anaheim-gazette 1943-05-20

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. Associated C of C To Hear Talk on Developing Harbor Broadcasting an invitation to Orange county supervisors, members of the County Planning commission and all county officials to be present at their meeting next Tuesday night, officers of the Associated Chamber of Commerce of Orange county place emphasis upon the importance of the subject to be presented by their speaker, R. R. Shoemaker, chief harbor engineer of the Long Beach harbor area. “Will Southern California Be the Industrial and World Port that We Think it Will Be?” will be Shoemaker’s subject, and he will offer maps and sketches of the possible development of the area back of Anaheim Landing, Surfside and Sunset Beach where, according to his opinion and experience, a good commercial harbor could be dredged. Shoemaker attaches importance to development possibilities of this area where he declares that a site of approximately four thousand acres is open to such industrial development with facilities for ample rail transportation to tie in with a world harbor. Both Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors Women Are Sought For Signal Corps “Wanted: Women for the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army.” That is the want ad that Uncle Sam is broadcasting to all women of the Southland within the age limit of 21 to 45, according to announcement made by the WAAC recruiting office in the Pacific Electric building, Los Angeles. Women are wanted as radio and radio telephone operators, for radio repair work, teletype operating and other highly specialized and secret work for the men’s division of the Army. Applicants must be high school graduates, and if accepted will be trained at a Signal Corps school at North Sacramento with salary while learning. After completion of training, applicants will be given four weeks of basic training at WAAC training centers and then assigned to field work with the regular Army Signal Corps, considered the most important work that women can do in the war effort. Elementary Schools Prepare for Demonstration (Continued from page 1) nie Fields, Mary Fine, Kathryn Smith, Lucille Martin and Gertrude Tracey of the teaching Shoemaker attaches importance to development possibilities of this area where he declares that a site of approximately four thousand acres is open to such industrial development with facilities for ample rail transportation to tie in with a world harbor. Both Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors are developed almost to their respective limits he points out, leaving Orange county as the sole Southland site for future expansion. Tuesday night's meeting will be held at 7 o'clock in the Golden Bear cafe, Huntington Beach, where President Clyde Simmons of Tustin will preside. In addition to Shoemaker's talk will be a discussion of current legislation in Sacramento by Assemblymen Clyde Watson and Sam Collins. Little of Everything RETURN FROM EAST An interesting although short trip back to Flint, Mich., was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Daoust, who recently returned to their home, 326 Kroeger street, just in time for Mr. Daoust's induction into the U. S. Navy. They made the trip east for his final visit before induction, with his father, Frank Daoust, and other relatives. Leaving Tuesday for the Los Angeles induction center, the Angheim Navy enlistee was assigned to Camp Farragut, Ida. He was connected for a number of years with the Long Beach branch of the Proctor and Gamble company. RADIO CHAPEL PROGRAM Sunday morning's "Radio Chapel" program of the Mutual Broadcasting company system, will be conducted at 8:30 o'clock by Henry Edison Williams of New York City, a former first reader in a Christian Science church. The program, under auspices of the Christian Science committee on Publication for New York state, will be heard in the Southland over Stations KGB, KVOE and KXO. BABY SON ARRIVES Return this week of Mrs. Hugh J. Nipp and her baby son, James Richard, to rejoin Mr. Nipp and the two small daughters of the Elementary Schools Prepare for Demonstration (Continued from page 1) nie Fields, Mary Fine, Kathryn Smith, Lucille Martin and Gertrude Tracey of the teaching staffs. The circle game, "Three Deep," will be demonstrated by another group under teacher direction of Ruth Williams, Louise Olberding, Betty Coleston, Leonora Clark and Beryl Kennedy. The Children's Polka, a folk game next on the program will be under teacher direction of Blanche Daniels, Bernice Jolly, Mary Elizabeth Holland and Clara Mork, and concluding the games demonstration will be single line club bowls, a relay game under teacher direction of Irene Zitzmann, Adele Howard, Esther Larimer and Lucia Upp Girls from Fremont school will present a wand drill, and Fremont boys will demonstrate feats of tumbling followed by a lively softball contest among boys of all fifth and sixth grades, and the concluding feature, a Maypole dance in which young girls of all the elementary schools from fifth through eighth grades, will take part. Principals of the elementary schools have lent active support to the plan throughout the school year. They include Wilbert H. Bonney, Fremont; Blanche G. Daniels, Broadway; V. O. Elliott, George Washington; P. S. Doane, Lincoln; B. F. Mattox, Horace Mann; Fannie Pritchett, La Palma and Ruth C. Williams, Benjamin Franklin. Kiwanis District Governor Makes Official Visit Here (Continued from page 1) the host club, who acted as master of ceremonies. Among guests of special importance was Capt. Armand L. Monteverde, one of Anaheim's own heroes of the present world conflict. Introduced by Dr. Homer Nelson, he talked briefly on his experiences when as captain in the U. S. Ferry Command, the Flying Fortress which he was to field work with the regular Army Signal Corps, considered the most important work that women can do in the war effort. Announcement has been made by County Recorder Ruby McFarland of the arrival of new forms whereby persons may establish records of birth in California without the necessity of going through superior court as in the past. The new procedure, which patterned after that in effect for the majority of other states, is relatively simple. It calls for submission of documentary evidence and affidavits to prove record of births and will cost four dollars as compared with the high cost involved formerly when birth certificate matters were handled by attorneys in the county. The procedure was signed recently by Governor Warren after its approval by the legislature. Mrs. McFarland pointed out that advisability of securing birth certificates, since they are essential in many cases, although many do fense activities have relaxed them former rigid rules, and now require only reasonable proof of citizenship. Judge and Attorney Prove Fine Chefs Just what dinner fare will "City's Finest" will enjoy in June remains to be seen when Police Chief Teed L. Wilder's staff and the city officials gather for the monthly feast in Legion club rooms. But every police officer and every councilman is swelling with fond recollection on the roast chicken and all accompanying dishes which they enjoyed at the recent May event when Police Judge Frank Tausch and City Attorney Leo J. Frere were hosts and self-styled chapel excellence. The only complaint heard to date, was that the hosts failed to include apple pie on their menu! Sen, Fullerton; Cecil J. Brower; Habra; the Rev. Edward Gooden Newport Beach; David B. Camichael; Santa Ana; Edwah Ohanesian; San Clemente and Arthur Martin; Whittier. Southern California Telephone Company Is employing TELEPHONE OPERATORS for interesting war work. Experience unnecessary. Earn while you learn. York City, a former first reader in a Christian Science church. The program, under auspices of the Christian Science committee on Publication for New York state, will be heard in the Southland over Stations KGB, KVOE and KXO. BABY SON ARRIVES Return this week of Mrs. Hugh J. Nipp and her baby son, James Richard, to rejoin Mr. Nipp and the two small daughters of the home at 506 East North street, was met with special delight by Sharon, 10, and her five-year-old sister Darlene, eager to welcome their baby brother. The little lad, first boy in the family circle of his grandmother, Mrs. Addie B. Nipp, 908 East Center street, was born May 13 at Cottage hospital, Fullerton, and tipped the scales at a fraction over 7 pounds 13 ounces. He was named for his late grandfather, James Richard Nipp. In addition to his excited older sisters, he was welcomed by two girl cousins, Velma, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koontz, 605 North Clementine street, and Donna Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoskins in Escondido. VISIT WITH BROTHER Driving to Santa Monica Thursday, William Geerdes of West La Palma avenue enjoyed a visit with his brother, Henry Geerdes, now slowly improving in health at a Santa Monica sanitarium. Henry Geerdes is 85 years old, three years the senior of his Anaheim brother, who on August 2 will celebrate his 82nd birthday anniversary. Their sister, Mrs. Anna Aberling of St. Charles, Mo., reached her 88th anniversary on January 1. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF With every superior officer on the cruiser San Francisco either led or wounded during the battle of Savo Island, Comdr. Herbert E. Monland, who was stationed below as damage control officer, sent to the officer on the bridge to take charge, ending tersely, "I'm damned busy down here fighting fire and water." We fight beside our Navy heroes if we keep busy buying War Bonds. U.S. Treasury Department An Certificate ns Now Ready uncement has been made nty Recorder Ruby McFarthe arrival of new forms by persons may establish of birth in California the necessity of going superior court as in the new procedure, which is ed after that in effect in majority of other states, is only simple. It calls for vision of documentary evi- Mountain Weekend Is Marred by Uuhappy Incident (Continued from page 1) made a hurried trip to the scene. The searchers were all brought together about 1:30 Sunday afternoon by the heartening sound of the siren on Sheriff Shay's car and the fusillade of revolver shots that told them the lost was found. The 12-year-old lad had remembered enough Scout lore to follow the course of a mountain Posts Open With Air Forces For Women Dieticians Augmenting the WAAC and Army Nurse divisions of the U. S. Army corps open to women, is a third division just announced from the public relations office of AAFWCTC in Santa Ana as being of special interest to young women of Orange county. The oppoportunity offered is for dieticians to serve in the medical d ment. Officer's status and a equivalent to second lieut, with annual salary of $180, gether with living quarters, sistence and uniforms are o to women who qualify. Requirements are graded from a recognized college major in nutrition of institumanagement, plus completian approved dieticians' tr course. Two or more year perience in an approved h STEP THIS WAY FOR Friday - Saturday SPECIALS MAY 21 & 22 KRAFT DINNERS 2 Help Stretch Your Meat Points with a Macaroni Dinner CATSUP 14 oz. bottl 10 red point RICE 3 pound The New Improved OLD DUTCH CLEANSER DRIFTE FLC 24½-l Uuhappy Incident (Continued from page 1) made a hurried trip to the scene. The searchers were all brought together about 1:30 Sunday afternoon by the heartening sound of the siren on Sheriff Shay's car and the fusillade of revolver shots that told them the lost was found. The 12-year-old lad had remembered enough Scout lore to follow the course of a mountain stream, which took him many wearisome miles to Deep Creek, below Arrowhead. There he was found by two San Bernardino men who had packed in some five miles to fish the waters of Deep creek. The boy had found a spot where the sun had warmed the sand, and there he scooped out a hole in which he spent the long cold night. Brought back to his Anaheim home, he was placed in care of a physician and today is none the worse for his unhappy experience and has profited to the extent of learning a woodsman's lesson, never to leave a party in new and dangerous mountain country. NUMBER 13 OF A SERIES YOUR WARTIME Gas Kitchen Counselor LET'S TUCK IT AWAY What can you do with your surplus Victory Garden crops? Preserve and tuck them away, of course! It's the patriotic way to save ration points and help relieve the wartime shortage of canned goods. It seems everybody is clamoring for reliable information on home-canning methods; and whether you plan to preserve the produce from your own garden or the corner market, here are some pointers worth keeping in mind. One good reason for stretching surplus summer crops is to have a more varied and better bal- Southern California Telephone Company Is employing TELEPHONE OPERATORS for interesting war work. Experience unnecessary while you learn. Increases regularly by employment. Security grant working conditions and associates. Fortunity for advancement. Rations with pay. American citizens. Your country in Vital War Work. North Lemon St. Anaheim No. Main St. Santa Ana One good reason for stretching surplus summer crops is to have a more varied and better balanced nutritional diet throughout the year. So plan your "canning budget" in advance, being guided by (1) nutritional requirements, (2) the produce available, (3) the various preserving methods, (4) the kind of equipment needed, and (5) the family's needs. Caution: Thoroughly familiarize yourself with each step in good canning or drying methods. Note that a pressure canner with an accurate pressure gauge is essential for the prevention of food poisoning in home-canning any non-acid vegetable, meat or fish. Drying with the use of gas heat is a practical method of preserving all kinds of fruits or vegetables. It is particularly useful for stretching seasonal products until the family needs them on the table. For additional detailed and authoritative information, communicate with the U.S. Department of Agriculture or the California Agricultural Extension Service. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVES VITAMINS AND MINERALS serve in the medical department. officer's status and a grade equivalent to second lieutenant, annual salary of $1800 to earn with living quarters, subsistence and uniforms are offered women who qualify. requirements are graduation from a recognized college with or in nutrition of institutional management, plus completion of approved dieticians' training course. Two or more years' experience in an approved hospital may be substituted for the latter if the experience has included practical work in diet therapy, menu planning, employee supervision, ordering of food supplies, and equipment and cost control. The age limit is 45 years, and American or Allied Nations' citizens eligible to the post, may secure more complete information by addressing the surgeon at AAFWCTC, Santa Ana. ENEMY EARS ARE LISTENING! Fullerton Officer Missing In Action Today's communique issued from the War department with the names of 143 men killed and 163 missing in the various theaters of war, included among the missing in the European area, the name of Lt. Roger W. Jamison of Fullerton. Lt. Jamison's wife, Mrs. Iola Jamison, lives in Whittier and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison, at 232 West Brookdale place in the neighboring city. THIS WAY FOR THRIFTY BUYS The Prices at all Alpha Beta Markets comply with all OPA regulations and in many cases are much lower — come in and check them over. This ad complies with all OP A point and price regulations ALPHA BETA ERS 2 Pkgs. 19¢ a Macaroni Dinner 14 oz. bottle 10¢ 10 red points ... 3 pounds 25¢ SUNRICH TOMATOES 12¢ No. 2½ Can (24 pts) SUNRICH CORN 11¢ No. 2 Can (14 pts) DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 24½-lb. $1.33 No. 10 58¢ FRUITS and 14 oz. Bottle 10 red points 25¢ 3 pounds 25¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 24½-lb. $1.33 No. 10 Sack 58¢ USAGE No. ½ Can (2 Red Pts.) 12¢ UICE No. 2 Can (5 Points) 10¢ PEARS 21¢ PEERESS No. 2½ (13 pts.) PEACHES 19¢ RUBY No. 2½ (21 pts.) BEANS 16¢ Diamond A Cut No. 2 (14 pts.) BEANS 15¢ Crines No. 2 (14 pts.) FLOUR 40-oz. Pkg. 29¢ UR SOFTASILK 44-oz. Pkg. 26¢ TON 12-oz. Pkg. 2 FOR 23¢ Gerber's Baby Foods Ready to Serve OATMEAL or CEREAL FOOD Pkg. 14¢ STRAINED or JUNIOR FOODS 4½-oz. Cans 3 for 19¢ SSING DURKEE'S 8-oz. Bottle 14¢ AUCE DURKEE'S 5-oz Bottle 10¢ SUNRICH CORN 11¢ No. 2 Can (14 pts) FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! GOOD COOKING PIPPIN APPLES 3 lbs. 29¢ FANCY HAWAIIAN SWEET Pineapple Pound 15¢ WHITE WAX ONIONS 3 lbs. 20¢ GENUINE SWEET ITALIAN Red Onions STRAINED or JUNIOR Cans 4½-oz. FOODS 19¢ SSING AUCE DURKEE'S 8-oz. Bottle 14¢ DURKEE'S 5-oz Bottle 10¢ SW MELLOW D COFFEE 2..GRINDS... DRIP...REGULAR 1-lb. jar 32¢ Woodbury Soap 24¢ For a Lovlier Complexion 3 bars Windex 6 oz. 14¢ GLASS CLEANER 20 oz. 30¢ SNAROL 1 Lb. Pkg. Death to Snails and Slugs 24¢ BROOMS M & M Midget 58¢ PALMOLIVE 3 Reg. Bars 20¢ Bath Bars 10¢ Super Suds 5-Lb. Giant 67¢ Large Pkgs. 23¢ PAYON SAFE 3 lbs. 20¢ GENUINE SWEET ITALIAN Red Onions Pound 10¢ SUMMER SQUASH 2 lbs. 19¢ FANCY RIPE Cantelopes Each 15¢