anaheim-gazette 1943-06-10

OUR FLAG IS A PRAYER... "Hats off! The Flag is passing by!" A famous admonition embodied in a poem that everybody knows and loves. But it is an admonition that is scarcely needed, for no man can watch Old Glory streaming to the breeze without the involuntary gesture of removing his hat, and no man, woman or child can see the starry folds without a little tightening of the throat. Especially today, as Flag Day, 1943 draws near, and we think of our Flag fluttering bravely over all the battle fronts of the world, and know the courage that it inspires in hearts sickened with the blood and stench of battle. The month in which we as Americans, celebrate Flag Day, seemed an especially appropriate time for one of our national magazines to publish an article on "Your Prayers Are Answered" (the June American) for every gesture of respect and allegiance to the Flag is a wordless prayer. Chaplain William C. Taggart of the U. S. Army Air Forces, is author of the article, and his message is well calculated to bring courage and a new trust in Divinity to every individual who has a son, a husband or a sweetheart now serving his country. Ministers as well as the average man, according to Chaplain Taggard, into a single hour... Under these conditions diluted faith is not enough. At the front a man needs his religion straight. And when he prays, he wants his answer in a hurry. "I have watched men go off on missions never to return. I have watched them during bomb attacks on our base. I have crouched with them on shipboard while we were being strafed by hostile planes. . . I know how they pray. And I know that many time their prayers have been answered with the speed of lightning." Read the article in which Chaplain Taggart tells many dramatic stories of direct answer to prayer as he himself has witnessed. And then on Flag Day, breathe a little silent prayer of thankfulness that such men as he "Follow the Flag" that goes with our boys into the very Valley of the Shadow. And speed the day when our Flag is a prayer—not of the need of sustained courage, not only of the will to win, but a triumphant prayer of victory, floating serenely once more over a people at peace with all the world. FBI Conclave Has Been Announced For Next Tuesday Picture Released On Orange Picking Because the shortage of train pickers in the citrus industry has created a serious situation with much fruit being lost through improper handling, Mutual Orange Distributors has made a color film with sound, showing how orange lemons and grapefruit should be picked. It is in Spanish and English. It is a technical film with glamour but demonstrates only the proper methods of picking fruit but also how to avoid accidents. Safe methods of getting on and off trucks and placing ladders against trees is shown. This film is a contribution MOD to the entire citrus industry and is available without cost any packing association desire to show it to untrained workers. It may be obtained by writing to the Educational Film department, Mutual Orange Distributors, Reylands. Dog License Fees Due July 1 Notices went out today from Anaheim police department minding all dog owners that licenses on their pets would be due on July 1. Male dogs require dollar license while females require two dollars. OPA INVESTIGATIONS Seven Congressional committees are conducting investigations of price policies, actions and regulations of the OPA. The agency has been under criticism for its plan to roll back price administration of rent control methods of allotting and rationing of food in critical war product areas, and plans for grade labeling of canned goods. "Your Prayers Are Answered" (the June American) for every gesture of respect and allegiance to the Flag is a wordless prayer. Chaplain William C. Taggart of the U. S. Army Air Forces, is author of the article, and his message is well calculated to bring courage and a new trust in Divinity to every individual who has a son, a husband or a sweetheart now serving his country. Ministers as well as the average man, according to Chaplain Taggart, "Are learning anew that prayer does work for the individual... In the Southwest Pacific battle zones... weeks, months, years of ordinary living are FBI Conclave Has Been Announced For Next Tuesday From H. Natham of the FBI office in San Diego, has come announcement to Police Chief Teed L. Wilder of an FBI conference to be held in Fullerton city hall's assembly room next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Chief Wilder and a number of his men plan to be in attendance at the conference which will bring together representatives of all law enforcement agencies to deal with current problems in connection with law enforcement in this area. Speakers will include Dr. Richard W. Borst of Fullerton junior college English department, on "Relationship Between Logic and Law Enforcement," and Joseph H. Scherman of Orange. The latter is Orange county head ranger of the California State Division of Forestry and will discuss the conduct of arson investigations, with emphasis on community safety. BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS. NEWELL BURTON, 88, a native of England but a resident of the United States for the past two years, died Sunday at a Huntington Park sanitarium. He was last rested Wednesday afternoon at Fairhaven cemetery, following services conducted by the R Thomas L. Burden in the Back Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Mr. Burton, who had lived Anaheim for a number of years prior to moving to Long Beach two years ago, is survived by his son, John Burton of Long Beach a daughter, Mrs. Maude Barron Beaver Crossing, Nebr., and grandson, John Wilson of Glendale. He had long been active MWA and IOOF lodge work, and was a member of the Omaha C Fellows lodge. HENRY S. CLAY, whose death at the age of 81 occurred Friday in a Los Alamitos sanitation had lived for the past four years in Placentia with his brother, Myron Clay. For many years he had been engaged in the cattle business in Texas. Surviving relatives include his brother, a son and daughter William Clay with the U. S. Army and Mrs. Frank Labaron of Idaho. The Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiated at funeral rite held yesterday afternoon in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with burial following Loma Vista cemetery. MRS. BERTHA E. BIEDT, whose death at the age 64 occurred yesterday at the family home, 115 North Melrose, Percentia, had been a resident of Orange county since 1910. She was born in Davenport, Iowa. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with the Rev. Graham Hunter of Fullerton officiating Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Bielefeldt's passing mourned by a family circle cluding her husband Willi 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. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! Pure Released Orange Picking Due the shortage of trained fruit in the citrus industry has caused a serious situation with fruit being lost through imbalanced handling, Mutual Orange Distributors has made a color film sound, showing how oranges and grapefruit should be grown. It is in Spanish and English it is a technical film with no war but demonstrates not proper methods of pick-off but also how to avoid pests. Safe methods of getting off trucks and placing ladder against trees is shown. Film is a contribution to the entire citrus industry available without cost toucking association desiring to untrained workers. It can be obtained by writing to Educational Film department, Orange Distributors, Redwood City. License Fees On July 1 Trees went out today from town police department reeling all dog owners that licenced their pets would be due by July 1. Male dogs require a license while females receive two dollars. INVESTIGATIONS In Congressional committees conducting investigations into policies, actions and regulations of the OPA. The price has been under criticism in plan to roll back prices; obstruction of rent control; acts of allotting and rationing in critical war production and plans for grade labeling of goods. - CHURCHES - WESLEY METHODIST Sunday services at Wesley Methodist church will begin with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will have "Pentecost" as his sermon subject at 11 o'clock. SALEM EVANGELICAL The Rev. Alvin L. Horn, pastor of Salem Evangelical church will have "Going Forward" as his sermon topic at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. will be under superintendency of S. F. Hilgenfeld. There will be no evening service on account of baccalaureate services. FULL GOSPEL Herbert W. Ezell, pastor of Full Gospel Tabernacle, will conduct old fashioned revival services Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and again on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. in White Temple Methodist church will be followed by morning worship at 10:45 o'clock when the Rev. Thomas L. Burden will address his congregation on "Passing the Baton." Youth meeting will be at 7 p.m. but there will be no worship service because of 7:30 o'clock baccalaureate services at Union high school. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "The name of the Lord is a strong tower: The righteous runeth into it, and is safe" (Proverbs) will be the Golden Text in Sunday's lesson-sermon on "God the Preserver of Man" in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Jehoshaphat's plea to "Lord God of our fathers" as recorded in 11 Chronicles, will be amplified by GARDEN GRAMS If you are planting a victory garden on heavy soil, always use raised beds and keep water away from stems of your vegetables. In the summer time these beds will be three or four inches high, in winter five or six. If celery happens to be at just the right stage of growth, the weather turns cold, so soon start to form a seed. This is called "belting." Nothing you can do about it heart of the seed stalk is great if not too old. Many operators of small and nearly all city people water in a small basin around trunks of fruit trees. Friday & Saturday Features June 11 & 12 TUNA Golden Strand SALAD OIL Jewel Brand OLEO All Sweet No. ½ C (3 Red P) Pint Bottle (5 Red P) 1 Lb. P (5 Red P) No. 2 CAN 10¢ Now Only 2 Points TOMATOES Gala Brand, No: 2½ (24 P) P-NUT BUTTE Bell Brand—12-oz, Jar Butter Wafers Bell Brand—Pkg. INVESTIGATIONS Congressional committees conducting investigations on policies, actions and regulations of the OPA. The price has been under criticism in plan to roll back prices; obstruction of rent control; acts of allotting and rationing in critical war production and plans for grade labeling of goods. WELL BURTON, 88, a native England but a resident of United States for the past 70 years died Sunday at a Hunting-Park sanitarium. He was laid at Wednesday afternoon in seven cemetery, following conduct by the Rev. L. Burden in the Backs, Bell and Kaulbars chapel. Burton, who had lived in him for a number of years into moving to Long Beach years ago, is survived by a John Burton of Long Beach; Eighter, Mrs. Maude Barnes, Crossing, Nebr., and a son, John Wilson of Glen-He had long been active in land IOOF lodge work, and member of the Omaha Odds lodge. RY S. CLAY, whose death at age of 81 occurred last year in a Los Alamitos sanitarium lived for the past four months Placentia with his brother Clay. For many years he been engaged in the cattle business in Texas. DRY S. CLAY, whose death at the age of 81 occurred last year in a Los Alamitos sanitarium lived for the past four months Placentia with his brother Clay. For many years he been engaged in the cattle business in Texas. S. BERTHA E. BIELELT, whose death at the age of 81 occurred last year in a Los Alamitos sanitarium lived for the past four months Placentia with his brother Clay. For many years he been engaged in the cattle business in Texas. S. BERTHA E. BIELELT, whose death at the age of 81 occurred last year in a Los Alamitos sanitarium lived for the past four months Placentia with his brother Clay. For many years he been engaged in the cattle business in Texas. Sunset Beach Harbor Plan Given Joint C. of C. Approval (Continued from page 1) At this week's meeting of the joint Chambers, it was suggested that the attitude of principal landowners in the areas should be ascertained also that a master plan for land use be prepared by the County Planning commission. It was pointed out that a financing program could be developed after completion of this master plan. Major landowners in the area which includes a long stretch of ocean front and reaches inland to Westminster and Artesia, are said to be Lomita Gun club, Alamitos Land company, Sunset Land company, Bolsa Land company and the Hellman interests. The site is declared to be not only the most desirable location on the Southern California coast, but the only possible one suitable for industrial harbor location south of Santa Monica. The joint group was informed that the proposed harbor site is at present included in the county's M-3 zoned area which permits industrial development only with consent of the planning commission and through action by the county supervisors. Members of Family Enjoy Reunion for CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "The name of the Lord is a strong tower: The righteous runeth into it, and is safe" (Proverbs) will be the Golden Text in Sunday's lesson-sermon on "God the Preserver of Man" in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Jehoshaphat's plea to "Lord God of our fathers" as recorded in 11 Chronicles, will be amplified by citations from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," wherein Mary Baker Eddy writes: "Are we benefitted by praying? Yes, the desire which goes forth hungering after righteousness is blessed of our Father and it does not return unto us void." Again she writes "In divine Science, where prayers are mental, all may avail themselves of God as a very present help in time of trouble'." Sunset Beach Harbor Plan Given Joint C. of C. Approval (Continued from page 1) Globe 'Al' Flour 24½-lb. $1 32 Sack No 10 Bag 55¢ DURKEE' Meat Sauce 10-oz. Bottle 29¢ SweetHeart Soap TOILET TISSUE Northern Brand Here's our FLAVOR SPECIAL LINIT STARG 12 Oz. Pkg. BROOMS M&M Olive Brand Members of Family Enjoy Reunion for Lt. Woodward (Continued from page 1) and Mrs. Dwight Cate and children, Jimmy and Jerry, all of Whittier. Following baccalaureate services, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward continued into Los Angeles to see their son off on the "Argonaut." Lieut. Woodward, formerly a teacher in West Whittier school, was sent to Radio Communications School in Illinois shortly after his induction into service, although he had a few months' preliminary training at Shepherd Field in Texas. From Radio Communications he was transferred to Officers' Training school at Miami, Fla., where he graduated just a few weeks after the famous motion picture star, Clark Gable. Since graduation he has been stationed at the big Texas field which embraces Fort Sam Houston, Randolph, Kelly and Brooks Fields in the San Antonio area. His recent leave was just too short to give him the privilege of attending his sister's graduation from Whittier College which will be Saturday evening. TAHOE RESORTS OPEN Present indications are that all Lake Tahoe resorts will loperate during the summer season, according to the Stockton office of the National Automobile club. The right stage of growth when the weather turns cold, it will soon start to form a seed stalk. This is called "bolting." There is nothing you can do about it. The part of the seed stalk is good to use if not too old. Many operators of small farms and nearly all city people apply water in a small basin around the banks of fruit trees. This is a mistake. After a tree is 2 or 3 years old its roots have spread a long way from the trunk and water should be applied where the roots are located. Apply irrigation water not closer than 2 feet from the trunk and out as far as the tree is high. In small orchards, this means cover the whole area between trees. In the backyard, it means do the best you can—watering in the narrow strip beyond the driveway or the garage and in any open space. FOR SANITATION No dangerous germs can flourish on dishes and eating utensils used by U.S. soldiers. A chemical compound has been devised which slowly releases chlorine in the water in which Army dishes are washed, sterilizing them as it cleanses. USE THESE STAMPS NOW Blue Stamps K-L-M to July 7 Red Stamps J - K to June 30 Coffee Stamp 24 to June 27 Sugar Stamp 13 to August 15 Canning Sugar 15-16 to Oct 31 ALPHA BETA No. ½ Can (3 Red Pts.) 27¢ Newel Brand Pint Bottle (5 Red Pts.) 27¢ 1 Lb. Pkg. (5 Red Pts.) 25¢ TOMATOES 13¢ Gala Brand, No: 2½ (24 Pts.) P-NUT BUTTER 28¢ Bell Brand—12-oz. Jar Butter Wafers 10¢ Bell Brand—Pkg. New! GOLDEN SWEET PICTSWEET CORN No. 2 an 4 Points 14¢ PEAS PICTSWEET BRAND NO. 303 CAN (14 Points) 15¢ FRUITS and TOMATOES 13¢ P-NUT BUTTER 28¢ Butter Wafers 10¢ Rich No. 2½ Can 19¢ Val Vita No. 2½ Can 16¢ Baby's No. 2½ Can 26¢ ENGLISH WAX 8¢ Old English WAX RICE BLUE ROSE Extra Fcy. 3-lb. pkg. 29¢ FLOUR 40-oz. Pkg. 19¢ MEAT Nabisco Brand 11¢ DURKEE'S Meat Sauce 10-oz. Bottle 29¢ Bath Size 12c Reg. Size 3 for 20¢ SUE Northern Roll Brand 5¢ LINIT STARCH 10¢ 12 Oz. Pkg. BROOMS 94¢ M&M Olive Brand FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! We have Apricots - Seedless Grapes and Peaches WATERMELON The best direct from Valley Pound 4¢ U.S. NO. 1 — THE BEST New White Rose POTATOES 10 lbs. 39¢ Per Lug $1.29 TOMATOES Large Slicing Size 2 lbs. 29¢ No. 5 Basket ... 59¢ Bath Size 12c Reg. Size 3 for 20¢ SUE Northern Roll Brand 5¢ LINIT STARCH 10¢ 12 Oz. Pkg. BROOMS 94¢ M&M Olive Brand PUREX 12½¢ Quarts BOWL CLEAN 11¢ Pronto Brand—22-oz. Can Dog Food 2For 15¢ 8 Oz. Pkgs. Doyle's Supreme Concentrated Cat Food 2For 15¢ 8 Oz. Pkgs. Doyle's Kit Kat Concentrated CHILI QUICK 5¢ Gebhardt's—1-oz. Pkg. WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP Fam. 29c Giant 48c SCOTCH GRANULATED SOAP Reg. 26c Gnt. 42c O.P.A. PRICE AND POINT CHANGES HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Large Slicing Size 2 lbs. 29¢ No. 5 Basket ... 59¢ Spanish Sweet ONIONS 3 lbs. 14¢ Royal Ann CHERRIES For Canning — by the lug Pound 19¢ Fresh Sweet RIPE PLUMS 2 lbs. 17¢