anaheim-gazette 1943-04-22

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1939 Mrs. Henry Kuchel Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.00 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. California Snowfall Light, dry snow caught in sudden wind flurries to go whirling madly through the air and bank in little drifts against a street curb, is an eastern memory in many Southland hearts. But Anaheim has her own special flurry of snowstorms at present, something to form another memory that will long endure. It is a delicately scented, pale pink flower-petaled snow, formed by the drifting petals of the flowering locust trees that line the city streets in almost every direction. Follow almost any intersection of Los Angeles or Center street and straightway you will find yourself in one of these magical snowstorms. Every vagrant spring breeze shakes petals from the trees, and fills the air with beauty. Every little breeze sends the heaped up petals on the ground, scurrying wildly in new directions. It is California's own special brand of snowstorm. The trees are as lovely in themselves, as the famous shower trees of Honolulu, although they may lack the spectacular colors of the island trees. Incidentally, have you forgotten that there is a little cluster of shower trees in the city park? They are still little more than saplings, and haven't lived long enough to achieve the stately proportions of their island sisters. But give them time. While you are wandering about the city, kicking up the drifted snow petals, don't forget to glance toward the city park at its southern edge, before those glorious orange and gold poppies pass their first fine flowering. They are regal in their beauty, with their modest little pansy retainers kneeling humbly at their feet. To Those In Service WAAC TECHNICIAN E. E. Greene of the Merchant Marine, and his wife, WAAC Technician Eunice E. Greene, have been enjoying a furlough in the Buena Park home of Mrs. Greene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann. Auxiliary Greene, who trained at California School of X-Ray at USC prior to her enlistment, Clayton Allen Gets Call to Navy Duty Notified to come into Los Angeles "prepared for train travel," Clayton L. Allen, long a popular employee of the F. A. Yungbluth men's furnishing store, will leave Saturday to assume his new Naval duties as storekeeper 3c. He enlisted for Naval service in November. No Sunrise Service Easter Sunday At yesterday's meeting of the Ministerial Union, definite decision was reached to forego the customary Sunrise Easter service here. Instead will be the regular Easter observances in the various churches with one or two placements. To Those In Service WAAC TECHNICIAN E. E. Greene of the Merchant Marine, and his wife, WAAC Technician Eunice E. Greene, have been enjoying a furlough in the Buena Park home of Mrs. Greene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann. Auxiliary Greene, who trained at California School of X-Ray at USC prior to her enlistment with the WAACS, had basic and advanced training at Des Moines, and is now X-ray technician in the dental clinic at Forth Sam Houston, Texas. WINS CORPORAL STRIPES To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell, 618 North Zeyn street, has come the pleasant news that their son, Robert ("Bud") Campbell Jr., has now won his corporal's stripes, and has been transferred from Technical Training school at Atlantic City, N. J. to Advanced Radio school at Silver Springs, Md. Cpl. "Bob" telephoned his parents by long distance when he received word of his advance. He had left his Fullerton jaysee studies in late February to report for technical training at Atlantic City with the Signal detachment of the Air Corps. His new address where friends may write him, in Class 32, 2502 Service Unit, Silver Springs, Md. Large Class of Selectees Begin Military Duties (Continued from page 1) Aguilera, Jason Dunton, Trini Acosta, Ignacio Medina, Henry Mendoza, Alfredo Rivera, Marvin Taylor, Fortino Cervantes. Duane Smith,, Porfirio Guadan, Nelson Endicott, Lee Stracner, James Haugen, James J. Rue, Arthur Rees, Louie Torrez, Manuel Armijo, Keith Smith, Lowell Malloner, Ritchie Banks, Jack Morey, William Biscailuz, Charles Everett, Dale Horton, Julian Lopez, Zack McIntosh Jr., Forest Tice, Orman Pitts. William Trissel, Thomas Sharp, Alvin Maley, Charles Haber, Homer Dunton, Henry Kemp, Francis Black, George Rogan Jr., Newlon Sipes, Hugh Greene, William Green, Jerry Wright, John Golden, Harvey Hobson, Joe Pascoe, Lonnie Davis, Theodore Clayton Allen Gets Call to Navy Duty Notified to come into Los Angeles "prepared for train travel," Clayton L. Allen, long a popular employee of the F. A. Yungbluth men's furnishing store, will leave Saturday to assume his new Naval duties as storekeeper 3c. He enlisted for Naval service in November. Allen has been connected with the Yungbluth store for the past 22 years, and has made a host of friends here who are interested in his Naval career. Mrs. Allen will remain at the family home, 427 South Citron street, and will take over bookkeeping duties at the Yungbluth store. No Sunrise Service Easter Sunday At yesterday's meeting of the Ministerial Union, definite decision was reached to forego the customary Sunrise Easter service here. Instead will be the regular Easter observances in the various churches, with one or two planned sunrise events within the own edifices. The Union again has called a tention to its Crucifixion Day observance in which all denominations will join tomorrow White Temple Methodist church. The three-hour devotional program will begin at 12 o'clock. A MEMORY to those you LOVED ONES—whether they have seen the field of battle on the homefront deeds, have endeared themselves to their neighbors and their community serves the fitting tribute of a permanent at Melrose Abbey. In this lovely sanctuary, the memory parted loved ones does not become the years, but is heightened by ever Lieut. Col. Mathis Expected For Brief Visit Here (Continued from Page 1) duties take him to all the important stations in the Pacific. He declared that wherever he went he encountered Anaheim youths, and while he could not disclose names or stations, he had wealth of interesting details to give. One concerned a former Anaheimer now a member of the Navy, who is so engrossed with Navy life that he is a typical "old salt". He was described as being tattooed from chin to toe, and literally agog with eagerness to get into immediate action. Lieut.-Col. Mattis exchanged the gold leaves of an Army major for the silver leaves of a lieutenant colonel only a few weeks ago, when the news of his advance rank was cabled his wife on her birthday anniversary. He is a graduate of Union high school and Fullerton junior college, completing his college work at USC. LOOSE TALK COSTS LIVES! City To Maintain Quarantine For Moth Control Mobile quarantine stations are 24 hours a day are to be opened on all the main thorniest leading out of Orange to prevent spread of the fruit moth, is an announcement released this week by the State Department of Agriculture. Such inspection station has been maintained in the town on an eight hour a day measure is being taken to further spread of the disease of the most dangerous in agricultural world. So far, restation has been found in the borders of this county single exception of a host discovered near Chino. W. Tubbs, county agricul-t Commissioner, is authority statement that findings of onion stations which have maintained, have shown that potentially infected shrub stock has been moved. To prevent any spread of moth, a list of host plants made and none of these permitted to pass the line. The list are apricots, plums, apples, peaches, pears, cherries, quinces and as well as their flowering. Sunrise Service On Sunday Wednesday's meeting of theerial Union, definite decision reached to forego the Gary Sunrise Easter services instead will be the regular observances in the various cities with one or two plan- New S. A. Officials Invited To City League Dinner Tonight when Orange County League of Cities convenes in Anaheim Elks club under presidency of L. A. Crowe, Brea councilman, the dinner program promises to be of unusual interest. It will feature a talk on the rise of juvenile delinquency in Orange county, by Walter Tipton of Santa Ana, whose work in this field has been an important part of the program of Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott's department. Dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock, and Anaheim city council will entertain as special guests, the newly elected city officials of Santa Ana, including City Judge Ronald Crookshank, City Attorney Otto Jacobs, Police Chief George Boyd and the new council members, Asa Hoffman, Dale Deckert, Otto R. Haan, Dr. Eugene Dixon and William J. Cheney. Santa Fe Reports On Crop Conditions According to the Santa Fe Railway company's monthly circular on crop conditions throughout the areas it serves, April 1 saw approximately 20,000 acres in the Sacramento valley set aside for guayule planting, and preparations well under way to establish housing facilities for laborers to care for the crop. Six hundred farm laborers imported from Mexico are already at work in guayule fields of Kern county, now estimated at 15,000 acres with plans for doubling this acreage by fall. In the citrus belt, according to Santa Fe findings, a reorganization of school programs to release students for harvesting the crop, Anaheim Graduate At Navy School Takes Top Honors Although Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Abbott of Route 4, Box 94-A, missed hearing the recent radio broadcast from Chicago upon the occasion of the graduation of their son, Herbert A. Abbott, from U.S. Naval Training School, Chicago, they are to have a transcript of the program. For their eldest son, M. E. Abbott, chief inspector with the Consolidated company at Fort Worth, Tex., made a re-ing of the entire program he is sending to his parents. Herbert Abbott who is an institution machinist mate, third graduated with high honors; the Great Lakes school, thion's largest and most comprehensive technical training for air aircraft. He was student of Company 12, to the next highest man in the of 240 AMM's by three point also made top honors in the tion metalsmith class of 60 from Company 12, thereby ning transfrence to the Sunrise Service Ever Sunday yesterday's meeting of the trial Union, definite decises reached to forego the Bury Sunrise Easter services instead will be the regular observances in the various sites, with one or two plannure events within their offices. Union again has called atto its Crucifixion Day nce in which all denomiwill join tomorrow in Temple Methodist church. Three-hour devotional provill begin at 12 o'clock. EMORIAL se you love Whether they have served well on, on the homefront, or by kindly shared themselves to their family, and their community — each deribute of a permanent memorial ctuary, the memory of those des does not become dim through heightened by every visit, which Six hundred farm laborers imported from Mexico are already at work in guayule fields of Kern county, now estimated at 15,000 acres with plans for doubling this acreage by fall. In the citrus belt, according to Santa Fe findings, a reorganization of school programs to release students for harvesting the crop, together with pooling regular pickers, is aiding in a measure, the solution of the labor problem. Their findings however showed that only 30 per cent of the fruit had been picked at the first of the month and unless additional workers can be secured immediately it will be impossible to harvest the full crop. ENRICHED PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR Contains two added No. 10 Bag 8-vitamins and iron—NO CHANGE IN COLOR, TASTE, OR BAKING QUALITY 57¢ 24½-lb. bag $1.37 BEANS King City Pinks 4 pts. per lb. California Limas 4 pts. per lb. Texas Blue Rose No points required 3-lb. pk Cake Flour "A1", 36-oz. pkg. Hotcake Mix Cinch Brand 16-oz. pkg. Cornbread Mix Cinch, Ready mixed, 16-oz. pkg. NIBL 12-oz. c 8 Points EASTER Egg Colors Chic-Chic Brand. pl Combination Pkg...25c GRAPEFRUIT Goldettes. No. 2 c (10 points) PANCAKE NUTTLE ZONE 40-oz. pkg. 19¢ Corn Flakes Kellogg's Jumbo, 18-oz. pkg. Rice Krispies Kellogg's. 2 Pkgs for Shredded Whea Nabisco Brand Dog Food Doyle's Supreme Concentrated 2 8-oz. pkg Kit Kat Concentrated 2 8-oz. pkg on the homefront, or by kindly quared themselves to their family, and their community — each detribute of a permanent memorial ctuary, the memory of those des does not become dim through heightened by every visit, which renewed inspiration and peace. know what ABOVE-GROUND means in one of these beautito safe from the elements? to describe or single out the admendment here. You must see the our own eyes. surprised that costs compare so ordinary burial—and that our BUDGET PLAN is within reach odest income ators Always Welcome ABBEY Loum MILLS. Vice-President. LAMBERT, Sec'y-Manager. Phone: Orange 131 Most BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL pkg. 19¢ Rice Krispies Kellogg's: 2 Pkgs for Shredded Whea Nabisco Brand Dog Food Concentrated 2 8-oz. pkg Kit-Kat Concentrated Pet Food 2 8-oz. pkg CLEAREX CLEANS WINDOWS — MIRRORS — PORCELAIN — PICTURES — WINDSHIELDS CONVENIENT 13¢ 6 OZ. SIZE LARGE 12 OZ. ECONOMY SIZE 21¢ Motor Oil High Quality. Quart Fly Spray Faytal Brand. Quart Brooms E M & N Rainbow Ant Syrup Antrol. 4-oz. bot. WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP Fam. 29c Giant 48c SCOTCH GRANULATED SOAP Reg. 26c Gnt. 42c WHITE KING LAUNDRY BAR Reg. 4c Gnt. 4½c SNAROI Slug and Snail Contro 1 lb. Pkg... 24$ 2½ lb Pkg.. 49$ Ready prepared balt meal with Metaldehyde as an attractant OLD ENGINE NO RUB W Pt. 39¢ | Q OLD ENGINE SCRATCH REM 6-oz. bottle . Limit Rights At Worth, Tex., made a record of the entire program which is sending to his parents. Herbert Abbott who is an aviation machinist mate, third class, graduated with high honors from Great Lakes school, the nation's largest and most comprehensive technical training center in air aircraft. He was honor student of Company 12, topping next highest man in the class 240 AMM's by three points. He made top honors in the aviation metalsmith class of 60 men at Company 12, thereby winning transference to the Ship's company on the pier at Chicago, as an instructor in squadron operations, the most advanced and final course in the machinist mate's curriculum. Herbert Abbott studied at Fullerton junior college after graduation from Union high school and was an inspector for Consolidated when he enlisted in the Naval Reserve in Dallas, Tex. His six weeks' preliminary training at San Diego were followed by appointment to the Training school a Chicago where he studied at Northwestern University. The youngest son of the home, Pvt. Lee Abbott, with the American Air Force, has just been transferred from Atlantic City to some technical school, although his parents have not yet been informed of its location. He entered the service after work as an inspector with Globe Aircraft company at Fort Worth Tex. Lost and found columns of Tokio newspapers are crowded these days. Every time an American buys a War Bond, the Japs lose face. Buy your 10% every pay day. ER PARADE FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS WANTED! 13 Billion Fighting Dollars for Our Fighting Men. Are You Buying Your Share of Bonds? ALPHA BETA Our Famous Coffee Cup. 1-lb. pkg. 18¢ age No. ½ can (2 Red pts.) 12¢ JICE No. 2 can (10 pts.) 10¢ Durkee's TROCO OLEOMARGARINE HAS THAT COUNTRY FRESH FLAVOR 1-lb. pkg. (5 Red pts.) 25¢ MAYONNAISE Durkee's 29¢ Niblets Mexicorn PEPPERS 12-oz. can (8 pts.). Coffee Cup. 1-lb. pkg. 18¢ No. ½ can (2 Red pts.) 12¢ JICE No. 2 can (10 pts.) 10¢ Melba Toast 15¢ Cubbison's Baking Soda 6¢ Dial Brand. 1-lb. pkg. Waffle Mix 23¢ Cinch Brand. 1-lb. pkg. Pinks 2-lb. pkg. 19¢ Limas 2-lb. pkg. 25¢ Rose 3-lb. pkg. 25¢ NIBLETS 12-oz. can 8 Points Colors Chic-Chic Brand. pkg. 10¢ Goldettes. No. 2 can (10 points) 14¢ Corn Flakes 14¢ ellogg's Jumbo, 18-oz. pkg. ice Krispies 23¢ ellogg's. 2 Pkgs for shredded Wheat 11¢ Tabisco Brand me 2 8-oz. pkgs. 15¢ ed 2 8-oz. pkgs. 15¢ Durkee TROCO OLED MARGARINE HAS THAT COUNTRY FRESH FLAVOR 1-lb. pkg. (5 Red pts.) 25¢ MAYONNAISE Durkee's 1 Pint jar 29¢ Niblets Mexicorn PEPPERS 12-oz. can (8 pts.). 14¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES NO. 1 WHITE ROSE Potatoes Lug $1.69 New Spuds ALL YOU WANT 6 lbs. 25¢ FULL SWEET New PEAS 2 lbs. 19¢ ICE Krispies 23¢ Shredded Wheat 11¢ 2 8-oz. pkgs. 15¢ 2 8-oz. pkgs. 15¢ Motor Oil 11¢ High Quality, Quart can Fly Spray 25¢ Faytal Brand, Quart Brooms Ea. 69¢ M & N Rainbow Ant Syrup 19¢ Antrol. 4-oz. bot. SNAROL Slug and Snail Control 1 lb. Pkg... 24¢ 2½ lb Pkg.. 49¢ Ready prepared bait meal with Metaldehyde as an attractant OLD ENGLISH NO RUB WAX Pt. 39¢ | Qt. 69¢ OLD ENGLISH SCRATCH REMOVER 6-oz. bottle ... 23¢ Limit Rights Reserved FULL SWEET New PEAS 2 lbs. 19¢ NEW ONIONS Pound 12¢ SUMMER, ITALIAN OR YELLOW SQUASH 2 lbs. 29¢ AVOCADAS 2 for 15¢