anaheim-gazette 1943-06-03

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1938 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. Another Mystery Unveiled Most of us have become radio fans in this war era, depending upon the air waves to bring us not only the latest news from the battle fronts, but also the reaction of our favorite commentators to that news. Almost constantly that mysterious word “Radar” has popped up, and all of us have wondered just exactly what does radar mean? Now at last the Army and Navy have lifted the veil of secrecy just a trifle, and by their joint statement, have given us an inkling of what radar is and the part it is playing in winning the war. Radar, they tell us, is the electronic device which locates planes and ships far beyond man’s former “vision,” even in fog, darkness and similar adverse conditions. In operation, it sends out radio waves which are reflected back to sensitive receivers whenever a plane or ship enters the area covered by these waves. These returning waves are then plotted, and officers can, by a complicated system of calculations, determine the position, direction of travel and speed of the enemy planes or ships. Such information is then relayed to the interceptor forces. It develops that the existence of radar was known long before Pearl Harbor, and that engineers and scientists were engaged in the development of tubes, circuits and apparatus for the very high frequencies that form the basis of planning are now seen in the installation of radars in vital areas of the U.S. defense system, on ships at sea and at all points where they may give warning of the approach of the enemy. It gives us furiously to think as the French would say, when we remember the nuisance that small Johnny and Tom used to make of themselves with their eternal puttering about with their homemade radio sets. But these little boys of a generation ago, have grown up into the modern wizards that make such things as radar possible, and are protecting their country and all the United Nations, with the outgrowth of their boyhood experiments. County Farm Labor Office to Have Placement Program Authorization was approved by the Orange County Farm Labor committee this week to establish a farm labor office in Santa Ana to head up the farm labor recruitment and placement programs recently legislated by congress and the state legislature. A. H. Allen, Santa Ana, chairman of the committee, appointed a special subcommittee headed by W. B. Hellis, Tustin, to select the location and personnel to conduct the placement program in the county in cooperation with the Agricultural Sorrowing Friends Pay Final Tribute To Tommy Hilleary It was with saddened hearts that friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, 631 North Zeyn street, assembled this afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulba chapel to join the grief-struck family in last farewells to a final and promising youth, young Tom Hilleary whose death late Saturday night from injuries received in an automobile accident Woodside, stunned the entire city. News of the accident reached Dr. and Mrs. Hilleary about o’clock Saturday evening and then left at once for Palo Alto where their son had been rushed for hospitalization. However he never regained consciousness and then failed to reach him before he cumbed to his injuries. A sophomore student at Stanford University where he was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity the young man and one of his college mates, Miss Joan Monroe Yakima, Wash., were out for a short ride with a fellow student before the latter’s induction into the Army. Miss Monroe receives injuries from which her death resulted a few hours later, and the third member of the party, who not fatally injured, was in such condition from shock as to be unable to give a clear picture of what happened. It is believed that their car was forced from the road, striking some obstacle with sufficient force to overturn the car, resulting in the deaths of the two young people. “Tommy” Hilleary as he was affectionately known to a work of friends, had lived in this city ever since his babyhood days and was a graduate of Union high school. His grieving family turning waves are then plotted, and officers can, by a complicated system of calculations, determine the position, direction of travel and speed of the enemy planes or ships. Such information is then relayed to the interceptor forces. It develops that the existence of radar was known long before Pearl Harbor, and that engineers and scientists were engaged in the development of tubes, circuits and apparatus for the very high frequencies that form the basis of present-day radar. Results of these years of investigation and Southern California Telephone Company Is employing TELEPHONE OPERATORS for interesting war work. Experience unnecessary. Earn while you learn. Wage increases regularly. Steady employment. Job security Pleasant working conditions and associates. Opportunity for advancement. Vacations with pay. American citizens. Serve your country in Vital War Work. 217 North Lemon St. Anaheim 514½ No. Main St. Santa Ana One member of the new staff will be a school official who will direct the listing, recruitment, and placement of youth groups from the high schools of the county and other youth groups that indicate their availability to work during the summer harvest months. It is anticipated that youth groups will be called on in large numbers this summer, and employers will need to adjust much of their labor requirements to this source of supply, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. Proper supervision is necessary and will be provided, he said. The Labor committee is making every effort to secure local help for the farmers. There will be much inexperienced help, but tolerance and guidance will be two essential factors the employer will need to consider this year, City Library Will Provide Special Spanish Section (Continued from page 1) Esperanza" among other books on poetry. Among interesting translations are two widely opposed books the Otto Strasser "Hitler and Hitler y Yo") and that extremely American "Gone With the Wind" of Margaret Mitchell which in its Spanish version is "Lo Que el Viento Se Lievo." The selection was in response to a request for fiction dealing with American history. Other fiction requested included many of the books by Ibanez while another was "Nayor," by Miguel Angel Menendez, which this year was the prize-winning "Book of the Year" in Mexico. Among non-fiction books are "Contra Villa" dealing with the history and surroundings of Pancho Villa, and "Las Calles de Mexico," pertaining to the romantic streets of Mexico City. In making her selection, Mr. Calnon also received invaluable aid from two of the teachers at La Palma school, Vincenta Carlton and Alexander Jimeno who recognize the value of the books to the community's Spanish-speaking citizens as well as to the Nationals imported to aid in conserving the Southland's fruits. SUITS $35 to $50 SLACKS $7.50 to $12 SPORT COATS $15 to $22.50 You finally made it! Climax your scholastic victory in a HART SCHAFFNER & MARX suit worthy of the occasion. All the popular materials, colors and styles of the season. Come in and select your suit for this "classy" occasion. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Growing Friends Final Tribute Tommy Hilleary with saddened hearts that of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Hil31 North Zeyn street, as this afternoon in the Campbell and Kaulbars to join the grief-stricken in last farewells to a fine promising youth, young Tom whose death late Saturday from injuries received in automobile accident at ride, stunned the entire city. Of the accident reached Mrs. Hilleary about 8 Saturday evening and they once for Palo Alto where had been rushed forization. However he never consciousness and they reach him before he succeeds to his injuries. Phomore student at Staniversity where he was affiwith Sigma Nu fraternity, ing man and one of his coltes, Miss Joan Monroe of Wash., were out for a ride with a fellow student the latter's induction into Navy. Miss Monroe received from which her death refew hours later, and the member of the party, while fully injured, was in such a run from shock as to be ungive a clear picture of happened. Believed that their car was from the road, striking obstacle with sufficient force burn the car, resulting in deaths of the two young peo-"m"y" Hilleary as he was nately known to a world kids, had lived in this city since his babyhood days and graduate of Union high His grieving family in- Local Youths Win Acquittal On Murder Charge ... Acquitted last Friday by the jury in Superior Judge Franklin G. West's court, Adolph Rangel and Porfirio Peralta are in their Anaheim homes, freed from the charge of the murder of Arthur Espinosa in a local alley last December 19. The case was given to the jury just before noon on Friday, and after an afternoon of deliberation, the verdict of not guilty was brought into the court at 6 o'clock. Rangel and Peralta were represented by Attorneys Robert C. Mize and N. D. Meyer, who both expressed satisfaction over breaking the long "winning streak" of the office of District Attorney James L. Davis. The acquittal was the first to be obtained during the five months of Davis' administration. Thirty Selectees Accepted At Induction Center “You're in the Army now” is the theme song of the majority of 30 of Anaheim’s young men who were accepted for military service at Los Angeles induction center, from the latest group of selectees going into the city. Four of the thirty chose the Marines as their branch of service, the group numbering Robert E. Knapp, Frank J. Carlton, Don G. Horton and Matthew J. Numecky. Five chose the Navy, Clyde J. Henry, Herbert T. Radtke, Robert C. Johnson, Theodore Bennett and Lloyd H. Wetmore. U. S. Army inductees were John Bosch, Jack Pearl Treece, George E. Riddle, Ralph W. Sidwell, Jesus Jimenez, Asa D. Brown, John H. Whitney, Neil W. Sprinkle, Joe Lemons, John P. Fowler, Robert David G. Campos of Atwood, whose death at the age of 34 occurred on May 26 from injuries received when he fell beneath a freight train at Atwood, was laid to rest Tuesday morning in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Funeral rites in charge of Backs, Campbell Kaulbars, were held in St. Jude Church, Placentia. Campo a wife and two small children. MASONS TO MEET Members of Masonic lodge NOW IS THE TIME THIS IS THE TO GET FOR BY THE Friday & Saturday SPECIALS June 4 and 5 PEARS Peerless Brand No. 2½ Car (13 Pts.) TUNA Golden Strand Shredded No. ½ Car (3 Red Pts.) GRAPE JUICE Queen Isabella Qt. Bt (3 Pts) SPERRY PANCAKE WAFFLE FLOUR 17¢ MACKEREL TOMATOES No. 1 Tall Cans (7 Red Points) 2 Gala No. 2½ Car Brand (24 Pts.) Library Will Side Special Bish Section continued from page 1) "Zaza" among other books of interesting translations to widely opposed books, so Strasser "Hitler and I" "Ry Yo") and that extreme-american "Gone With the Gone With the Margaret Mitchell's" in its Spanish version is the el Viento Se Lievo." Its was in response to a re-for fiction dealing with an history. fiction requested inclusion of the books by Ibanez, another was "Nayor," by Angel Menendez, which war was the prize-winning of the Year" in Mexico. non-fiction books are Villa" dealing with the and surroundings of Villa, and "Las Calles de pertaining to the roman-nets of Mexico City. making her selection, Miss also received invaluable two of the teachers at Ilma school, Vincent D. and Alexander Jimenez, recognize the value of the community's Spanish citizens as well as to the imports to aid in conthe Southland's fruits. NUMBER 15 OF A SERIES YOUR WARTIME Gas Kitchen Counselor Boiling Water Bath Method For Preserving Foods If you plan to preserve some of this season's fruits and berries for your own pantry, the Boiling Water Bath Method is the process you'll want to know about. (Note: The only safe canning process for combating botulism and spoilage organisms in canning non-acid VEGETABLES is the Pressure Canning Method.) According to the "Nutritional Yardstick," the fruits for which the Boiling Water Bath Method is recommended constitute a large portion of your family's nutritional picture. It recom- MACKEREL TOMATOES Here's Health —BRAND— Lge. Pkg. 24¢ Sml. Pkg. 12¢ BEETS Diamond A Brand Diced No. 2 Can (10 Pts.) PEAS Sunrich Br. No. 2 Can (16 Pt) PEACHES Sunrich Br. No. 2½ Cn. (24 Pt) MUSTARD Lady's Choice—1-Lb. Jar SOUPS 3 Pkgs. 25¢ Minute Man Dehydrated Gold Medal FLOUR 24½-lb Sack $1 39 No. 10 Bag 59¢ Northern Tissue Libby's Vienna Sausage DEVILED HAM No. ½ Tin (2 Red Pts.) No. ¼ Tin (1 Red Pt.) SNOW FLAKE SODAS 17¢ THIS MILK PAYS TWO WAYS ALPINE MILK NORTH ★ DOG FOOD CHAMPION DOG SNAX 5 Lb. Pkg. 1 Lb. Pkg. Villa, and "Las Calles de," pertaining to the roman-cities of Mexico City. Making her selection, Miss also received invaluable from two of the teachers at Elma school, Vincent D. and Alexander Jimenez, recognize the value of the community's Spanish citizens as well as to the schools imported to aid in construction of the Southland's fruits. As soon as the books are cataloged they will be put into circulation, although a few of those in Spain will be available in the library reading rooms. Trustees have authorized Miss to add other volumes each when making out her purchase list, so the present collection over 30 books, will form a nucleus of what promises to be the Spanish section. The library board of trustees president Backs, are Earl E. vice-president; Miss E. Rea, secretary-treasurer; Calnon, librarian Miss Elva, junior librarian, Miss Alice Grimshaw and A. Curie, head of the finance com- Months Show Annual Increase May postal receipts at postoffice reached the $5,985.77, only a gain of over the receipts of May, the five months' interval. Receipts from January 1 to this year were $29,682.25 a year ago they totaled $42 according to Postmas-Hoskins. Note: The only safe canning process for combating botulism and spoilage organisms in canning non-acid VEGETABLES is the Pressure Canning Method. According to the "Nutritional Yardstick," the fruits for which the Boiling Water Bath Method is recommended constitute a large portion of your family's nutritional picture. It recommends that your budget for the year ahead should provide for some 38 quarts per person distributed over the following items: berries, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, rhubarb, cherries, apples, apricots—and another 30 quarts of tomatoes. Multiply those amounts by the number in your family and you can figure out the number of jars you will need for your summer's stint. Ask for these FREE INSTRUCTIONS Preserve your VICTORY GARDEN SURPLUS Printed instructions on recommended methods of preserving foods at home have been prepared by the Home Service Department and are available at any gas company office. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVES VITAMINS AND MINERALS NIBLETS DEL MAIZ 12 oz. Can 12¢ (12 Points) BROOMS M&M Rainbow, Ea. FRUIT JARS Qts. 76c Canning Books Kerr OLD ENGLISH Red Oil Polish. 8 Oz. Bot FLY SPRAY Faytal Brand RAINDROWS Softens & Blues Water 8 oz. Lge. Bar 10¢ Med Bar 6¢ PAND G 3 Bars 13¢ IVORY FL LGE. PKG. 23¢ THIS AD IS SUBJECT TO ALL O.P.A. PRICE AND POINT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY charge of Backs, Campbell and albars, were held in St. Joseph arch, Placentia. Campos left wife and two small children. SONS TO MEET Members of Masonic lodge No. 207 have been reminded by Worshipful Master Ralph W. Seward that there will be no dinner in connection with tomorrow night's meeting in Masonic temple. Instead there will be a social interval with refreshments following the lodge session. W IS THE TIME— THIS IS THE STORE— TO GET FOOD VALUES BY THE SCORE BUY BONDS TODAY So You Won’t Be In Bondage Tomorrow ALPHA BETA No. 2½ Can (13 Pts.) 21¢ Brand No. ½ Can (3 Red Pts.) 27¢ E Queen Isabella Qt. Btl. (3 Pts.) 25¢ Hurry! G, H, J Stamps Out June 7th WASH CLOTHS WHITE without Bleaching Large Pkg. 23¢ Med. Pkg. 10¢ Kellogg’s Giant Size Package CORN FLAKES ... 14¢ Snap! Crackle! Pop! RICE KRISPIES 2 For 23¢ Contains Vitamins 'B' & 'D' PEP ... 10¢ DASH Granulated Concentrated SOAP 52¢/27¢ No. 1 Tall Cans (7 Red Points) 2 For 25¢ Gala Brand No. 2½ Can (24 Pts.) 13¢ Your Opportunity to Save On QUALITY Produce. CORN FLAKES .. 14¢ Snap! Crackle! Pop! RICE KRISTIES 2 For 23¢ Contains Vitamins 'B' & 'D PEP ..... 10¢ No. 1 Tall Cans 2 For 25¢ (7 Red Points) Gala No. 2½ Can 13¢ Brand (24 Pts.) Vegetable Cocktail No. 2 Can (5 Pts.) EETS 10¢ Diamond A Brand Diced 2 Can (10 Pts.) EAS 12¢ Enrich Br. No. 2 Can (16 Pts) EACHES 19¢ Enrich Br. No. 2½ Cn. (24 Pts) Gold Medal FLOUR 24½-lb Sack $139 No. 10 Bag 59¢ Fine Quality Soft and Fluffy Roll 5¢ Sage No. ½ Tin (2 Red Pts.) 12¢ NAM No. ¼ Tin (1 Red Pt.) 16¢ THIS MILK PAYS TWO WAYS ALPINE MILK FOOD 5 Lb. Pkg. 49¢ G SNAX 1 Lb. Pkg. 25¢ RUIT JARS 62¢ Your Opportunity to Save On QUALITY Produce. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! WATERMELON Pound 5¢ U.S. NO. 1 — THE BEST New White Rose POTATOES 10 lbs. 48¢ Per Lug ..... $1.39 FANCY TOMATOES Large Size ..... lb. 15¢ Medium Size ..... lb. 10¢ Large No. 5 Basket 59¢ ALPINE MILK 19¢ FOOD 5 Lb. Pkg. 49¢ G SNAX 1 Lb. Pkg. 25¢ FRUIT JARS 62¢ Pts. 76c Canning Books 10¢ err OLD ENGLISH 10¢ ed Oil Polish. 8 Oz. Bottle LY SPRAY 25¢ aytal Brand Qts. RAINDROWS 10¢ oftens & Blues Water 8 oz pkg DUZ Giant Pkg. 69¢ Lge. Pkg. 25¢ Sml. Pkg. 10¢ IVORY FLAKES LGE. PKG. SML. PKG. 23¢ 10¢ D.P.A. PRICE AND POINT CHANGES HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Large Size ... lb. 15¢ Medium Size ... lb. 10¢ Large No. 5 Basket 59¢ CRISP CARROTS Bunch 5¢ CABBAGE SOLID HEADS Pound 4¢ CHOICE — FANCY — SWEET PINEAPPLE Pound 15¢