anaheim-gazette 1943-04-29

Plans for All-School Participation Are Made For Music Week Program Called together yesterday morning in Chamber of Commerce rooms by their chairman, Melbourne A. Gauer, members of the Music Week Festival committee outlined general plans for the concert to be held Friday night, May 7 in high school auditorium, in observance of Music week. Working on this committee under Chairman Gauer are Mrs. Margaret Buttree, Miss Ethel Campbell, Capt. William A. Murphy, Joshua Williams, Paul H. Demaree, S. F. Hilgenfeld, the Rev. Earl R. Berg and the Rev. D. Howard Dow. All schools of the city will take part in the program scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock, while audience participation will be in the form of a "community sing" led by S. F. Hilgenfeld. However the music festival will have a preliminary band concert. As guests gather for the program hour they will be entertained by band units from St. Catherine's Military school, Union high school and elementary schools, playing on the school-house lawn. Each unit will play individually and all three will join in a great band chorus. The auditorium program will open with organ numbers played by Dr. Howard Tews. Other fea- This choir group will sing Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus" and "The Glory of the Lord" with Miss Elizabeth Hunziker at the organ. The Handel number will have full orchestra accompaniment directed by Joshua Williams of the high school orchestra. Ushers for the evening will be selected from pupils of the city's various music studios with Mrs. Buttree taking the responsibility for this feature. The program will be free to the public, but patriotic duties will not be neglected. For the committee will have War bonds and stamps on sale at tables in the entrance to the auditorium, and members are hoping for a generous patronage of these tables. FOOD SURPLUSES The post war economic well-being of the American farmer is of paramount importance not only to the national economy, but to the whole world, according to opinions of well known economists and students. They have pointed out that the productive capacity of American agriculture in the years immediately after the war may be the means of preventing starvation in large se- 50 County Names Are Drawn For Grand Jury Panel Eight Anaheim names were included on the list of half a hundred Orange county men and women drawn on a new trial jury panel in Orange county superior court. The names were drawn Tuesday by Presiding Judge Kenneth E. Morrison, who summoned the new jurors to report for duty next Monday morning at 10 o'clock in Judge Frank in G. West's department. Anaheim names on the new list of jurors were Stella Farnsworth, Bernice Swesey, Eva H. Boyd, Pruella May Abbott, Clara M. Quarton, Carlos Dominguez, Hailey Mon H. Schwoob and George Miller. Other North Orange county jury members named were Charles Harvey, Brea; A. A. Hamilton and Laurence Tanquary, Buena Park; Mrs. Florence Ferrell and Henry E. Larsen, Fullerton; Arthur L. Anderson, Lewis Edwardson and Mrs. Martha L. Barmah Placentia; Clair M. Shook, York Linda; Mrs. Marjorie Peabody and Mrs. Octavia Phillips, Iola Habra. ATTENTION GARDENERS! Here is a sure cure for the most pestiferous pest, the sooty bug, as recommended by Orange County Farm Bureau. Use one pound of wheat bran, one ounce of Paris green, and two tablespoons of sugar, mix thoroughly and moisten to a mash. Lashesles or small boards about your garden to provide the sooty bugs with a nice place to hide and every few days sprinkle a teaspoon of the mash under each board in the evening hours. But the Farm Bureau warns—Be careful F. Hilgenfeld. However the music festival will have a preliminary band concert. As guests gather for the program hour they will be entertained by band units from St. Catherine's Military school, Union high school and elementary schools, playing on the school-house lawn. Each unit will play individually and all three will join in a great band chorus. The auditorium program will open with organ numbers played by Dr. Howard Tews. Other features will include orchestra selections played by a group composed of representative players from Marywood, St. Boniface, Union high and Marywood high schools; choruses of elementary and St. Boniface school glee clubs; and a chorus composed of approximately 150 voices from vested choirs of Anaheim churches. FOOD SURPLUSES The post war economic well-being of the American farmer is of paramount importance not only to the national economy, but to the whole world, according to opinions of well known economists and students. They have pointed out that the productive capacity of American agriculture in the years immediately after the war may be the means of preventing starvation in large sections of the world. If the United States should have a large surplus of food products above its own population requirements, and if there is drastic temporary need for such foods in certain war-ravaged foreign countries, authorities and students say that it would be logical and desirable that the THE 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON The Command has Come_ "Attack!" THE big push is on! This is the fateful summer that we have been waiting for. Hitler knows he must win before another winter rolls around, or face inevitable annihilation. And you can be sure that he will hurl everything he has—every gun, plane, soldier and tank—into the summer struggle that is even now rising in tempo on every front. historic 2nd War Loan Drive, which started April 12th, is the most urgent appeal America has ever made! The time is short—act now! When you attack with War Bonds you don't suffer pain or anguish—you don't risk your limbs or your life as millions of our boys are doing every day. All you do is make an THE big push is on! This is the fateful summer that we have been waiting for. Hitler knows he must win before another winter rolls around, or face inevitable annihilation. And you can be sure that he will hurl everything he has—every gun, plane, soldier and tank—into the summer struggle that is even now rising in tempo on every front. And when the command goes out to our fighting men to ATTACK—you can be sure they don't look for excuses. They don't hesitate. They strike fast and hard—as they did at Guadalcanal, in Tunisia and in the skies over Europe. NOW the command has come on the home front to attack! To attack with the dollars that buy the weapons of war our boys must have to meet the last desperate assaults of Hitler. Your government asks you to lend it 13 billion dollars during this drive. And this historic 2nd War Loan Drive, which started April 12th, is the most urgent appeal America has ever made! The time is short—act now! When you attack with War Bonds you don't suffer pain or anguish—you don't risk your limbs or your life as millions of our boys are doing every day. All you do is make an investment—the safest in the world. You help to secure Victory now—and your own financial security. During this drive if you are visited by a volunteer War Bond worker, welcome him. He will explain the 7 different types of U.S. Government obligations you may choose from. But don't wait for his call—go at once to your nearest bank or Post Office or place where they sell War Bonds. And answer the command to ATTACK by buying more War Bonds—and still more War Bonds! THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES... UNITED STATES TREASURY WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE YOU LEND YOUR MONEY WAR SAVINGS STAFF—VICTORY FUND COMMITTEE Curly's Cafe 250 EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA COUNTY NAMES Drawn For and Jury Panel Anaheim names were in on the list of half a hunter county men and drawn on a new trial panel in Orange county court. The names were Tuesday by Presiding Kenneth E. Morrison, who used the new jurors to rededify next Monday morning o'clock in Judge Frank West's department. North Orange county numbers named were Charvey, Brea; A. A. Hamilton Insurance Tanquary, Buena Mrs. Florence Ferrell and E. Larsen, Fullerton; Ar-Anderson, Lewis Edward-Mrs. Martha L. Barman, Ma; Clair M. Shook, Yorba Mrs. Marjorie Peabody Mrs. Octavia Phillips, La NUMBER, Efficiency Of U.S. Combat Planes Increasing America's rise in three years' time from a minor place to the topmost rank in air power is making military history. That rise is one important basis for hopes of victory over Germany this year or next. In fact, U.S. air power is making big strides in two ways: In numbers, and in fighting efficiency of combat planes. From 1933, when Hitler came into power, until 1937, when President Roosevelt made his famous "Quarantine" speech, the numbers of U.S. combat planes were sliding downhill. Army procurement of new military planes was averaging only 400 a year. In 1937, when Japan was invading China, a goal of 2,320 modern combat planes was regarded officially as about enough to put the army on a war footing. In 1938, when Hitler seized Austria and absorbed Czeckoslovakia, army combat plane strength, though doubled, still was only 920. The outbreak of World War II in 1939 found the United States alarmed but still weak, especially in land-based planes. In 1940, when the German Luftwaffe struck Europe in full force, there were not on hand in America the planes to send to save France, or to stop the advance of Hitler in 1941. And in 1941, it went beyond 5,000. In planes to send to save the Dutch East Indies. But the rise of American air power has gone on at an accelerating rate. In 1940, our combat plane strength exceeded 2,000. In 1941, it went beyond 5,000. In 1942, it swept past 8,400. Today's strength is a military secret. But United States production of all planes reached 49,000 in 1942, and the goal for 1943 is 100,000. America expects to produce more planes this year than all the Axis countries. So American airmen are saying GARDEN GRAMS FOR VICTORY Those little bugs which may be grey or green or slightly pinkish in color which cluster on the under sides of leaves, tender growing stems, and sometimes on the roots of plants are probably aphis, and they can wreck your garden. Thoroughly wet the insects with a spray of one teaspoon of nicotine sulphate (Black Leaf 40) to a gallon of water, in which a little soap has been dissolved so that the spray will "cover" the leaves evenly. If you have a duster, the same material can be obtained in a dust form. Use 4 to 10 per cent strength. Root aphis can not be seen above the ground. Evidence may be a stunted plant and many ants working in the soil at the base of the plant. Excavate a little basin with the plant stem in the center. Pour in 1 or 2 cupfuls of nicotine sulphate solution (Black Leaf 40), 2 teaspoonfuls to a gallon of water. Ants are choosy about food. They prefer their nests supply to that which you them. Aphids are their pet food. You will have to keep away from children animals. Large sweet-eating will need a stronger solution. Was there ever a garden w But the rise of American air power has gone on at an accelerating rate. In 1940, our combat plane strength exceeded 2,000. In 1941, it went beyond 5,000. In 1942, it swept past 8,400. Today's strength is a military secret. But United States production of all planes reached 49,000 in 1942, and the goal for 1943 is 100,000. America expects to produce more planes this year than all the Axis countries. So American airmen are saying that U.S. air power now is on the way. With the British and Russian air forces helping the Americans, the days of the Luftwaffe and of Japan's air power are believed to be numbered. Wolf Pack Pasted The famous Nazi U-boat bases, "garages" of the deadly, maurading wolf packs, were hit by American planes at Lorient and Brest in the week's raiding. MAIL GETS THROUGH WASHINGTON (CNS) — Mail addressed to prisoners of war held in Japan is getting through, according to an announcement made by the International Red Cross here. It said word had been received from its representative in Japan that 150,000 letters had been delivered. L. A. Chamber Will Devote Week To Foreign Trade Foreign Trade week, originated by Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, will have its annual observance in that city from May 16- NATIONAL BABY WEEK SPECIALS PET MILK 2 For 19¢ Tall Cans Wheat Hearts 2For27¢ 14 oz. Pkg. Baby Food 3 For 19¢ Gerber's—1 Pt. Per Can Tomato Juice 10¢ Libby's No. 2 Can (10 Pts.) Kerr Jar Lids 9¢ Reg. Size PAROWAX 2 For 25¢ 1 Lb. Pkg. JAR RUBBERS 2 Pkg. 9¢ FRUIT JARS Get Your Supply Ne PEP Kellogg's, Lge. Pk. ALL BRAN Kellogg's, Lge. P SOUP 3 P Minute Man, (1 P HENRY HUMANN to 22 under general chairmanship of Henry Humann, it has been announced by Frank P. Doherty, president. Humann, who has been in the brokerage and banking business in Los Angeles since 1922, is western U.S. representative for the Banco Nacional de Mexico; is prominent in Foreign Trade association of Southern California and was first chairman of the Latin Affairs committee of the C. of C. Selection of the date for the annual observance of Foreign Trade week was a recognition of the date in 1819 when the American steamer "Savannah" embarked from Savannah, Ga. for England on the first ocean crossing by any steam-driven vessel. In outlining some of the plans for the week's observance, Chairman Humann stated "With four of the United Nations' eight aims as expressed in the Atlantic Charter and for which we are now fighting, impossible of attainment except through world trade, the observance becomes of vital importance to our war effort. Victory would be meaningless without realization of those objectives set forth in the Charter." FOR VICTORY garden ants "mother" the ants and will move them from the plant. Aphids are frequently called the ants' cows, cause the ants eat the sticky secretions from the aphids. On the ants with argentine ant pup obtainable at garden superhouses or make up your own 18 ounces of honey, 14½ ants benzoate of soda, 26 grains sodium arsenite, and 1 pint of water. Cheap, off-grade honey be used. Put in ant cans and go away from children and adults. Large sweet-eating ants need a stronger solution. No. Africa V-Mail In Full Operation V-Mail is now in "full operation" in North Africa the Army Postal Service announces. It reports that V-Mail correspondence with service men overseas has risen from 350,000 to 1,000,000 letters a week. All letters are censored, regular correspondence and V-Mail. Both kinds of letters sent overseas total 25,000,000 a week, or "five times as much mail (per man) as the man in the A.E.F. received." a cutworm? Poison them with a good commercial mix of homemade bran mash poison, consisting of 1 pound wheat bran, 2 teaspoonfuls of arsenic trioxide, and 1/6 pint of molasses. Mix the arsenic and the brand dry. Dilute the molasses with a little water. Mix thoroughly with the poisoned bran. Sprinkle on the ground, not on green edible foliage. Be careful with it, it's poison! AMERICAN OWNED Historic Belleau Wood of First World War, memory, the point where U.S. Marines stopped the German drive to Paris in 1918, is under American ownership. It was purchased in 1924 by a group of patriotic American women. WORK SHORTAGE Figures from the USDA indicate that while there were 8,730,000 persons working on American farms in March, that was the lowest March figure in 19 years. It is also believed that the average efficiency of these workers is lower than in previous years. The chief complaint of the Army Postal Service is that more than 1,000,000 wrongly addressed letters are still received weekly at the New York office alone. It warns that letters must be addressed with the soldier's full name and rank, army serial number (A.S.N.), service organization and Army Post office (A.P.O.) number, and sent in care of the postmaster at the proper city. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES APRIL 30 & MAY 1 BUY BABY A BOND! OUR baby needs vitamins, minerals, and so on... ERE are the foods to help him grow on. BUY BABY A BOND! ALPHA BETA PRUNES 30¢ 70-80 Size, 2½ Lb. Pkg. BEANS 4 Lbs. 19¢ Black yes (No Points) BEANS 19¢ Lge. White (8 Pts.) 2 Lb. Pkg. OLIVES 15¢ Sunland Green-Ripe, No. 1 Tall APPLE Butter 19¢ White House, 28 Oz Jar CAKE FLOUR 26¢ Swansdown, Lge. Pkg. MUSTARD 9¢ Heinz Brown or Yellow, 6 Oz. Jar SAVES Cost of Your SUGAR! M.C.P. Powdered PECTIN 3 Pkgs. 28c et Your Supply Now 1 Doz. Qt. Size 76¢ PEP 10¢ Kellogg's, Lge. Pkg. ALL BRAN 19¢ Kellogg's, Lge. Pkg. SOUP 3 Pkgs. 25¢ Minute Man, (1 Pt. per Pkg.) Libby's CORN 15¢ No. 2 Can (14 Pts.) Libby's PUMPKIN 12¢ No. 2½ can (21 pts.) Libby's DEV. MEAT 6¢ No.¼ can (1 pt.) TOMATOES 13¢ Santa Anita Brand 24 Pts. No. 2½ PEAS 13¢ Clean Pack (16 Pts.) No. 2 Can PEACHES 19¢ Sunny Smile Brand 24 Pts. No 2½ FRUITS and VEGETABLES WHITE ONIONS 2 lbs. 19¢ FANCY WHITE ROSE POTATOES 5 lbs. 21¢ PEP 10¢ Kellogg's, Lge. Pkg. ALL BRAN 19¢ Kellogg's, Lge. Pkg. SOUP 3 Pkgs. 25¢ Minute Man, (1 Pt. per Pkg.) Shortening 3 lb. jar 15 red pts. 68¢ JEWEL OIL Fine for Home Made Mayonnaise Pint 29c ALBERS 21¢ Lge. Pkg TS Reg. or Quick 24¢ Lge. Pkg BROOMS 94¢ M&I Olive MATCHES 26¢ Ohio Blue Tips, 6 Box Can. DOG FOOD 25¢ Kellogg's Gro-Pup, 25 Oz. Pkg. SALT 2 lb. pkg. 7¢ Leslie's Shaker RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FANCY WHITE ROSE POTATOES 5 lbs. 21¢ FANCY GREEN PIPPIN APPLES 3 lbs. 29¢ FANCY, LOCAL Asparagus 2 lbs. 29¢ FANCY PEARS 2 lbs. 29¢ Yams 2 lbs. 25¢