anaheim-gazette 1943-05-06

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. Valencia Harvest Under Way In Anaheim Area (Continued from page 1) Valencia Orange association, where G. W. Sandilands is secretary-manager. W. R. Hein, assistant manager, explained that their crew was lined up well in advance of the opening date, and ready to start in Tuesday after picking operations began Monday. First in the local field to start operations was Anaheim Citrus Fruit association of which Glenn W. Hipes is secretary-manager. According to Burt Zaiser of the plant staff, first place in the county was held by the Eadington Fruit company of Fullerton, with Anaheim Citrus second. Picking began a week ago Monday for the local plant, and packing operations got under way the following day. Anaheim Citrus has a crew of 28 Mexican Nationals at work in the groves. The men arrived just a week ago from across the border, and started to work on Saturday. So far they are proving highly satisfactory it was stated. ENEMY EARS ARE LISTENING! NUMBER 11 OF A SERIES Tea-Musicale Pays Compliment To Mothers of Pupils Planned as a special observance of the approaching Mother's Day, was a musical tea of last Sunday afternoon, with which high school age pupils of the Ramona M. Holme studio in Fullerton, complimented their mothers in the home studio of Mrs. Margaret Buttree, 427 North Palm street. Both artist teachers, prominent in Orange County Musical Arts club, have these exchange courtesies at frequent intervals, Mrs. Buttree occasionally staging one of her recitals in Mrs. Holme's Fullerton studio. At the pleasant event of Sunday, other assisting hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Hemmerling and Mrs. T. H. Essary both of this city. Calla lilies had been delicately tinted in pastel hues for the flower arrangement, and the girls in their formal frocks, matched the delicate pastel tones. The tea hour was enjoyed around a table where soft candlelight fell on massed pink carnations and white stock. But chief interest was reserved for the musicale, when each number was dedicated to a mother of the young artist. Mrs. Essary, with two daughters, was especially complimented. Miss Shirley Essary played a Grieg many Guests Enjoy Spring Recital By Young Musicians Presenting a group of piano pupils in a spring recital of special interest, Mrs. Anna Siegel Anaheim Conservatory of Music received some 70 guests last week in the big recital hall of the conservatory at 705 W. Center street. Rounding out the interesting program of piano solos, duets quartets and two-piano numbers were violin selections played by pupils of Valdimir Lenski, who has been connected with the study for the past 14 years, and string guitar numbers played by pupil of K. W. Schultz of Santa Ana. Mrs. Siegel gives special attention to developing the left hand technique of her pupils, as well as the right, and thus the entire keyboard of the piano was covered; the interesting demonstration presented by her pupils. An outstanding feature was piano solo played by little Ed Taylor, five-year-old granddaughter of Mrs. Siegel. Other young artists presented were Marlene Stewart, Rosalie Hansen, Connie Jo Benson, Phoebe Merriman, Nina Hochstrasser, Shirley Rhoda, Bill Harris, Rosemarie Graham, Elain Stankey, two sisters, Helen and June Hokansen; two cousins, Ivanne and Marcella Fuerst, Maureen Conner, who also played a two-piano number with her mother, Mrs. L. Conner. Steel guitar selections were played by Jean Furrer and Vern Harris, while violin numbers were presented by Carol Hochuli who her sister Doralyn as accompanist Priscilla Orman, accompanied by her sister Charlotte; Patsy Kreisen with her mother, Mrs. C.Kroesen accompanying; Way Harris, Albert Nichols, Gordon Stone, Marlyn Keniston, accompanied by Mr. Lenski and R ENEMY EARS ARE LISTENING! NUMBER 11 OF A SERIES YOUR WARTIME Gas Kitchen Counselor Some Pointers on your rationed fats and BUTTER Butter and fats are food-value "musts"—so we suggest that you buy butter and shortening first before your ration points go aglimmering for meats! The Nutritional Yardstick tells you to use three pats of butter or margarine daily for your growth and eyes (Vitamin A). But if necessary, you can catch up with lard, other fats and oils, avocados, mayonnaise, nuts, salt pork, peanut butter and milk. (Milk has enough butter fat for a child's growth.) You can also save your precious bit of butter by substituting other kinds of fats for your gas range cooking. Use more shortening and cooking oil instead—they take fewer ration points. You can use clarified bacon and ham fat for frying and flavoring vegetables, soups, legumes, spiced cakes and cookies. And for other cookies and cakes—use clarified chicken or turkey fat. How to clarify fats There are two methods of clarifying—(1) to start by melting fat to which raw potato is added; (2) to start by adding 2 cups of cold water to 1 cup of cold fat. In both methods, heat the mixture gradually. When it ceases to bubble, strain through a double thickness of cheesecloth placed over a wire strainer. Place in a metal or glass container and refrigerate. Save fats for salvage! Fats are needed for ammunition! So beef, lamb or pork fat should be strained to remove any men arrived just a week ago from across the border, and started to work on Saturday. So far they are proving highly satisfactory it was stated. The tea hour was enjoyed around a table where soft candlelight fell on massed pink carnations and white stock. But chief interest was reserved for the musicale, when each number was dedicated to a mother of the young artist. Mrs. Essary, with two daughters, was especially complimented. Miss Shirley Essary played a Grieg Concerto as her piano number, and Brounoff's "The Clown's Romance" as a violin solo. Her sister Doris chose as her piano selection, O'Neill's "Voice of Spring" and for the violin, "Air Varie" by Danla. To Mrs. George White was dedicated Debussey's "Golliwog's Cakewalk" by her daughter Lorraine. Honoring Mrs. L. W. Morris was the violin solo, "Gavotte" played by her daughter Alice, whose brother John, was accompanist and who also played Percy Grainger's "Country Gardens" for his mother. Miss Shirley Hemmerling complimented Mrs. Ben Hemmerling with Mendelssohn's "Scherzo." Mrs. Bessie Norland was honored with the piano number "Sonata in C" (Haydn) and the violin solo, "Legende" (Bohm) by her daughter Roberta. For Mrs. Arthur Hemmerling was played "On the Road to Mandalay" (Oley Speaks) by her daughter Jeannette. For Mrs. E. M. Everett were the piano solo, "Nel Cor Variations" (Beethoven) by her daughter Ruth, and the violin solo "Perpetuum Mobile" (Bohm) played by Beatrice. Rubinstein's "Kammenoi Ostrow" was the compliment of Arlene Kennon to Mrs. Clarence Kennon; Paul Ross honored his mother, Mrs. Paul Ross with Grieg's "To Spring," and for all mothers was the violin duet, the Bach-Gounod "Ave and Alice Morris." Graduating Group Of Girl Reserves Honored At Party Staged Tuesday evening in the Edward J. Power home on Ball road was a charmingly planned party at which the women's board of Girl Reserves complimented Girl Reserve high school seniors and their advisors. These advisors Steel guitar selections were played by Jean Furrer and Verr Harris, while violin numbers were presented by Carol Hochuli with her sister Doralyn as accompany Priscilla Orman, accompanied by her sister Charlotte; Patsy Kroesen with her mother, Mrs. O.Kroesen accompanying; Way Harris, Albert Nichols, Gorge Stone, Marlyn Keniston, accompanied by Mr. Lenski, and R.Ellen Taylor, granddaughter of hostess, accompanied by Shire Eaton. Following the program all of the young artists and their guest to part in an Easter egg hunt everyone finding a pretty basket As finale to the enjoyable affair Mrs. Siegel served a delicious frosted fruit punch with homemade cookies. Peterson in a group of clearness readings, and Benjamin Allen Redlands University in a group accompanied by Marian Pickell. A pleasant freshment hour brought the evening to a conclusion. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Pow were Mrs. L. M. Pickel, president of the board; Mrs. H. L. Burd vice-president; Mrs. R. Schwarbach, secretary, and Mesdane Walter Ward, John Wilson, Cas Wethered, Llewellyn Wilson, Wren Hodges, B. E. Baumbach, P Demaree, H. T. Walworth, R Walker, H. G. Dymmel and M.Gauer. P.O.Receipts Show Steady Advance Anaheim post office receipts April, totaled $6472.29 accord to Postmaster Louis Hoskins, exceeding the receipts of April 1942 by exactly $885.18. To receipts for the first four months of the current year were $2696.48, showing an advance $2,953.07 over the correspond period a year ago. Graduating Group Of Girl Reserves Honored At Party Staged Tuesday evening in the Edward J. Power home on Ball road was a charmingly planned party at which the women's board of Girl Reserves complimented Girl Reserve high school seniors and their advisors. These advisors include Mrs. Nan Moore, the Misses Catherine Wethered, Pamela Van Buren, Luise Krenzler, Lorraine Shanks, Elsie Eymann, Sue Adkins and Marjorie Vigor. Also sharing guest honors were the Misses Laura Gene Frantz and Elizabeth Hunziker whose work as drama and music directors has always been so helpful in recognition services. An extremely enjoyable program featured Miss Virginia Lea Two Arch-Enemies of Dirt! DES-TEX FOAM SOAPLESS SHAMPOO FOR RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY Floats dirt to the top, brings back original color, leaves no film. Safe for any fabric water won't injure. Protects against moths. ECONOMICAL—quart makes 2½ gallons of cleaner. DES-TEX DRY CLEANER FOR EVERY TYPE OF FABRIC Takes out stubborn spots, hair grease, heavy perspiration. Properly used won't leave a ring. Also spray it to kill insects, neutralize odors, protect against mold. Vincent Furniture Co. Guests Enjoy Recital Young Musicians Presenting a group of piano players in a spring recital of special music, Mrs. Anna Siegel of the Conservatory of Music and some 70 guests last week at a big recital hall of the concerto at 705 W. Center street. Adding out the interesting man of piano solos, duets, basses and two-piano numbers, violin selections played by Mr. Valdimir Lenski, who was connected with the studio past 14 years, and steel numbers played by pupils W. Schultz of Santa Ana. Siegel gives special attention developing the left hand technique of her pupils, as well as right, and thus the entire key-of the piano was covered in interesting demonstration prepared by her pupils. Outstanding feature was a solo played by little Edith Meyer five-year-old granddaughter Mrs. Siegel. Other young musicians presented were Marlene Hatt, Rosalie Hansen, Connie Johnson, Phoebe Merriman, Neil Grasser, Shirley Rhoda, Billie Rosemarie Graham, Elaine Byrne, two sisters, Helen and Hokansen; two cousins, Lauren and Marcella Fuerst, and Jen Conner, who also played piano number with her mother, Mrs. L. Conner. Guitar selections were played by Jean Furrer and Vernon while violin numbers were used by Carol Hochuli with Peter Doralyn as accompanist; Aa Orman, accompanied by Peter Charlotte; Patsy Kroeith her mother, Mrs. Gus accompanying; Wayne Albert Nichols, Gordon Marlyn Keniston, accompanied by Mr. Lenski, and Ruth Speaker Describes And Portrays Man's Air Conquest Quite literally presenting a scroll upon which the history of aviation was pictured since those first Darius Green-like attempts of early airmen, Zeno Klinker, Hollywood scenarist-lecturer and script writer for Edgar Bergen and his famous "mouthpiece," Charlie McCarthy, held the fascinated attention of Ebell members and friends Monday afternoon in the clubhouse. The program was preceded by a luncheon interval during which Merle Waterman of Santa Ana USO outlined USO activities for service men. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, who introduced him as guest speaker, later conducted the business meeting with its various committee and officer reports, and the unanimous vote, cast by Mrs. L. M. Pickel, secretary for the new officers headed by Mrs. Paul Demaree. Announcement was made of the state convention in Fresno May 20 and 21 when the national president, Mrs. John L. Whitehorst will be entertained. Mrs. Demaree, as new president, will represent the Anaheim organization. In her capacity as program chairman this year, she introduced Zeno Klinker, the afternoon's guest artist. He proved to be a young man of engaging personality whose commentaries on his motion picture film, "Man's Conquest of the Air" were refreshingly humorous as well as highly instructive. The picture showed years of study and research in the subject of aviation, and presented a valuable contribution to science. It opened with the first conquest of the air by dirigibles, with pictures of historical value of Roy Knabenshue's flight in the early century. Those first crude planes Lt. Lund Departs For Florida Post In Ferry Command (Continued from Page 1) and at Cal-Aero in Ontario, Calif. However Lund's enlistment with the U.S. Navy and his commission as a lieutenant interrupted these flight instructions, and for the past six weeks he has been awaiting his assignment. Mrs. Lund, who was the former Irene Hilton and was secretary prior to her marriage, to Atty William P. Webb, with small Mark, now a little past two years old, will remain at the family home, eagerly awaiting news as to where Lieut. Lund's assignments will take him. Sorority Installs Officers At Enjoyable Dinner When Beta Sigma Phi members hold their regular Tuesday night Miss D Weatherly will preside for first time in her new capacity chapter president. Installation of officers was of the major events of the Founders Day dinner held week in the home of Miss Mauerhan on Katella road tiring President Josephine Koehler conducted the installation for Weatherly and her staff, Mauerhan, vice-president; Fine, recording secretary; Hall, corresponding secretary. Friday & Saturday SPECIALS May 7 & 8 POINTS (Red) OYSTERS (2) Northern Sprout 5 Oz. Can (Red) TUNA (3) Chicken of the Sea Red Label No. ½ C (Red) Sardines No. 1 Tall Cans 2 Give A Practical Gift To Mother! May 7 & 8 POINTS (Red) OYSTERS (2) Northern Spr 5 Oz. Can (Red) TUNA (3) Chicken of the S Red Label No. ½ C (Red) Sardines No. 1 Tall Cans 2 Enjoy FLAPJACKS FOR BREAKFAST KEEP FOOD COSTS DOWNI Albers FLAPJACK Small Pkg. 10¢ Large Pkg. 21¢ As this scroll of flying history was unrolled, the fascinated audience saw the development of the entire history of aviation down to the Flying Fortress and Liberator, the great transport ships like Glenn Martin's Mars, and the China and Yankee Clippers of the present. They saw on the screen, the early achievements of men like Rickenbacker and Doolittle, Wiley Post, Amundsen, Richard Byrd, Lindbergh and Hughes, and they saw such famous women of the air as Harriet Quimby, Ruth Law, Ruth Elder and Amelia Earhart. But even more significant were glimpses given of what awaits in the future among the giant strato-liners, rocket planes and that weird "Flying Wing" developed by the Northrop company. And they felt that as aviation develops yet further, Zeno Klinker and his motion picture camera, his discerning mind, and his bubbling humor, will be there to preserve the records for the future. Next Monday afternoon Home and Garden section will present Mrs. Robert Ross of Costa Mesa in a talk on “Fuchsias and Begonias.” If every man, woman and child in the United States lays aside $100 the aggregate will be about $13,000,000,000 or the amount the Treasury must raise in its Second War Loan. Give A Practical Gift To Mother! Give A Practical Gift To Mother! Bring Cheer into the Bedroom 4-PC. MODERN SUITE 74.50 Furniture you'll be proud of all your You get the lovely panel bed, my 4-drawer chest and a charming city with over-size mirror. Flushant, dustless styling and concealed power pulls. "The Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT Furniture Company 504 - 506 West Center St. Anaheim 3115 Gold Medal FLOUR 24½-lb Sack $139 No. 10 Bag 59¢ SAVES Cost of Your SUGAR! M.C.P. Powdered PECTIN VEG. COCKTAIL RICE 3 pound CALIMYRNA FIGS 2 Pound Cello Pkg Campbell's Chicken (4 Pts) 16c; Veg. (4 Pts) 12c; Beef (4 Pts) Tomato (3 Pts). New Low Points. CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Tom. Gro-Pup Meal 10¢ Kellogg's, 11 oz. Pkg. Bring Your Coupon. Get 1 Pkg. Free with Purchase of 1 Pkg. DOG FOOD 49¢ North Star. 5-Lb. Pkg. DOG SNAX 25¢ Champion, 1 Lb. Pkg. RAINDROPS Softens and Blues the BROOMS M&M Princess, Each MOTOR OI Kreiger Penn., 2 Gal. Qt. Can Motor Oll. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantit This Ad is Subject to Stock on Hand and to All O. P. A. Changes. Shop the ABC Way, Alway "The Best For Less." Morality Installs Officers At Enjoyable Dinner When Beta Sigma Phi sorority members hold their regular meeting Tuesday night, Miss Dorothy Weatherly will preside for the last time in her new capacity as chapter president. Installation of officers was one of the major events of the annual funders Day dinner held last week in the home of Miss Mildred Mauerhan on Katella road. Reing President Josephine Karrick conducted the installation for Miss Weatherly and her staff, Mildred Mauerhan, vice-president; Mary Rose, recording secretary; Ruth Hall, corresponding secretary, and Margaret Allan, treasurer. Each officer wore a cluster of yellow rosebuds, the sorority flower, and to each one, Mrs. Karrick presented a novelty pin bearing the sorority insignia. In turn she received from the chapter, a handsomely jeweled past president's pin. Miss Ethel Campbell made the presentation. The dinner hour at the beginning of the evening was an enjoyable one and each member contributed some special dish to the menu served on flower centered tables by the soft light of many candles. On the serving committee were Beulah Hineman, Mary Fine and Anna Claire Mauerhan, sister of the hostess. Other features of the evening included group singing with Miss Campbell at the piano, and the reading of a Founder's Day message from D. Ross of Kansas City, founder of Beta Sigma Phi. Special guests with the members were Mrs. H. H. Easton, Evelyn Thompson and Anna Claire Mauerhan, Anaheim; Sylvia Martin, Manhattan Beach, and Jean McKinnon, Palos Verdes. LOOSE TALK COSTS LIVES! AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Mother's DAY SUGGESTIONS Get the Most Value Out of Your Ration Points. We Have Hundreds of Low Point Items on Our Shelves for Your Selection. ALPHA BETA Northern Spray 5 Oz. Can 19¢ Chicken of the Sea Label No. ½ Can 28¢ No. 1 Tall Cans 2 For 19¢ FARINA Albers, 14 oz. Pkg. CORN FLAKES Albers, 6 oz. Pkg. Northern Spray 19¢ 5 Oz. Can Chicken of the Sea 28¢ Label No. ½ Can No. 1 Tall Cans 2 For 19¢ FARINA 11¢ Albers, 14 oz. Pkg. CORN FLAKES 5¢ Albers, 6 oz. Pkg. POINTS (24) TOMATOES 13¢ ala Brand, No. 2½ Can (13) PEAS 12¢ ogers Mammoth, No. 303 Can (14) CORN 13¢ amond A Whole Grain, No. 2 Can (14) BEANS 16¢ amond A Cut Green, No. 2 Can 0-80 Size, Point Free 30¢ 2½-Lb. Pkg. Id 15 Oz. Pkg. 2 For 25¢ t Free "SMALL FRY" SPECIALS Libby's 3 CANS BABY FOODS 20¢ Libby's No. 2 Can TOMATO JUICE 10¢ Libby's 2 tl. Cans EVAP. MILK 19¢ Look for New Point Values ausage No. ½ Can 12¢ ed Meat No. ¼ Can 6¢ e Butter 33 Oz. Jar 26¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES FANCY Celery Hearts 2 BUNCHES 15¢ FANCY VALLEY Tomatoes Basket 19¢ FANCY SWEET VALLEY CARROTS 3 BUNCHES 17¢ SPINACH SAVES Cost of Your SUGAR! M.C.P. Powdered PECTIN 3 Pkgs. 28c AIL Here's Health No. 2 Can 12¢ 3 pounds 25¢ FIGS 2 Pound Cello Pkgl. 59¢ (4 Pts) 12c; Beef (4 Pts) 15c SOUPS Tom. 3 Cans 25¢ RAINDROPS 10¢ Softens and Blues the Water. 8 oz Pk. BROOMS $109 M&M Princess, Each MOTOR OIL $145 Kreiger Penn., 2 Gal. Can Qt. Can Motor Oil...10c nt to Limit Quantities and to All O. P. A. Price and Point ay "The Best For Less."