anaheim-gazette 1943-07-01

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. We Keep the Fourth Glorious Approach of the "Glorious Fourth" in this year of grace—and of global conflict—1943, finds America awaiting the day with a different spirit than has been manifest in any of the years since the Declaration of Independence was passed upon by the colonies on July 4, 1776. It is not a spirit of jollification and excitement. In other years, yes even in the dark years of the First World War, families packed their picnic baskets, loaded the children into the big car, and set forth for a joyous pilgrimage to mountains or sea. This year the "packing" will not be of picnic fare. Instead there is scarcely a family but what has some member who is packing war munitions and supplies, needed foods and clothing to go to our Allies. There is scarcely a family but what has some member, who only a few short years ago was one of the merry children in the rear seat of the car, but who now is being loaded aboard transports bound for the distant battle fronts. These are vastly different "packings and loadings." But they are necessary to insure our future carefree and happy celebrations of the Fourth of July. And the independence for which all are struggling, is no longer to be defined by the term national. It is not pass." And that declaration is strengthened as the Glorious Fourth draws near. It is not a joyous celebration this year. It is the most serious one we have ever known. But all of us can and will, keep the Fourth glorious. Native Sons Meet Tuesday Night Members of Mother Colony parlor Native Sons of the Golden West have special entertainment in store for their meeting to be held at Elks clubhouse Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. For after a business session directed by President James Tuffree, the program chairman, Ed Backs of Placentia, will introduce four acts of fine vaudeville. CLUB OFFICERS BUENA PARK—Mrs. Henry Warren was installed at the close of the club year, to serve Buena Park Women's club as its president during the coming year's activities. Mrs. Albert Launer as installing officer, inducted Mrs. Warren and her sister officers, Mrs. Roy C. Haslam, vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Warlamount, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lucy Blose, treasurer, together with various committee chairmen. City’s Population Increased By Infant Newcomers Anaheim's population increased by quite a number of newcomers during the final week of June when baby sons and daughters were born to several of the community's young parents. So far it was possible to ascertain that boys had a slight edge on the ground. Among the little boys accorded hearty welcome was small Katherine Glenn Kay, news of whose birth to Mrs. John Kay on June at Fullerton General hospital, immediately wired to the principal father, Pfc John Kay at Caldwell White, Ore., who is in communications school there. Mrs. Kay has been staying with her band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kay, 1217 Lincoln avenue who are delighted with their grandson. Other proud grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Blair 215 South Bush street, whose daughter, Mrs. J. A. Burgess, came the mother of a baby on June 24 in Lutheran hospice Again the glad news was related to a soldier father, Cadet Burger who is stationed in Nashville Tenn. Topping these happy grandparents however, are Union Pacific Agent Rollie A. Parker and Marian Parker, 815 North Janss street because of the advent of your "Pat" Parker on June 25 when baby, to be christened Patty Ivan, was born to the Rollier Parkers Jr. in Fullerton Genesee hospital. Rollie Parker Jr. and 16-months old son Michael ("Mike") are with the senior Parkers until mother and baby can return to the family home 109 West South street. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scuccio 1512 West Center street, are joicing over the birth of a boy. some member, who only a few short years ago was one of the merry children in the rear seat of the car, but who now is being loaded aboard transports bound for the distant battle fronts. These are vastly different "packings and loadings." But they are necessary to insure our future carefree and happy celebrations of the Fourth of July. And the independence for which all are struggling, is no longer to be defined by the term national. It is an international independence in which other countries may share enjoyment of the blessings that we have so long taken for granted. Just as our former Fourth of July fireworks, which we thought so spectacular, pale in comparison with the tremendous display of fireworks which our boys are loosing over Germany's production centers and over the islands of the Pacific, so the tyranny which the colonies knew, is dimmed in comparison with the tyranny which Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito have attempted to foist upon the world. We have said to these dictators, in the memorable words of the First World War, "You shall Warren was installed at the close of the club year, to serve Buena Park Women's club as its president during the coming year's activities. Mrs. Albert Launer as installing officer, inducted Mrs. Warren and her sister officers, Mrs. Roy C. Haslam, vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Warlamount, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lucy Blose, treasurer, together with various committee chairmen. PROPERTY SALES SAN CLEMENTE—Much San Clemente real estate has changed hands on the past fortnight, due to activities of William Ayer, local realtor. One of the most important was the sale of the former golf clubhouse and property at Highway 101 and Magdalena avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stowell of Los Angeles who, according to rumor, will remodel the clubhouse into a home. Another large sale was of 25 acres in the industrial section canyon, to Nathan Tower of Tucson, Ariz. The acreage was farmed by Japanese prior to the war. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE U.S.TREASURY TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE J.C.PENNEY COMPANY... I AM ADVISED THAT THE J.C.PENNEY COMPANY AND ALL OF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE COMPANY HAVE VOLUNTEERED THEIR SERVICES TO PROMOTE THE SALE OF WAR BONDS ALL THROUGH THE MONTH OF JULY IN EVERY PENNEY STORE. THRIFT AND SAVINGS ARE TODAY IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE OF US AS WELL AS TO THE NATION.EVERY TIME YOU BELT A WAR BOND OR A WAR SAVINGS STAMP YOU ARE HELPING AMERICA IN ITS WAR EFFORT. LOOKING AT THE SPLEENDID RECORD THAT YOU HAVE ALL MADE I AM SURE THAT YOUR ACTIVITY IN JULY WILL NOT ONLY BE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL BUT YOU DO BUSINESS.GOOD LUCK AND MY THANKS TO EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU. HENRY MORGENTHAU JR SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. because of the advent of your "Pat" Parker on June 25 when baby, to be christened Patricia Ivan, was born to the Rollie Parkers Jr. in Fullerton General hospital. Rollie Parker Jr. and his 16-months old son Michaela ("Mike") are with the service Parkers until mother and baby can return to the family house 109 West South street. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scuola 1512 West Center street, are joicing over the birth of a baby daughter, Kathleen Bernice, Mrs. Scully on June 23 in Cottage hospital, while completing "Boys of the Week" was the arrival of small John LeRoy Winski, the baby son born on June 24 in Cottage hospital, to Mr. Mrs. Jackson D. Watkins, North Philadelphia street. Tire Inspectors Are Called To Special Meeting Announced today by Lee Meyers, chairman of Anaheim ration board, is an important meeting of all tire inspectors this district to be held next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in council chamber of the city. One of the chief inspectors for the Los Angeles area will be given speaker, and will have valuable and necessary information to those in attendance. Because many new regulations govern tires and their inspection, meeting has more than usual importance, stated Meyers. Anaheim ration board includes in its area, Placentia, Buena Park and Yorba Linda as well this city, and also was extended to take in Garden Grove that area was transferred recently to the Santa Ana district. With withdrawing Garden Grove files from the local books is under way and will be completed as soon as possible. However we change actually goes into effect, tire inspectors from Grove community will be merged among those called to Wednesday night's meeting. NAVAL ENLISTEES Theodore Robert Bolte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bolte Route 4; Jack Rolen Dossett, son of Mrs. L. F. Dossett, 917 N Helena street, and Richard Morris, son of Mrs. H. Morris, 1117 Diamond street, three Anaheim youths among... Buy your War Bonds at Penney's THE first day of July, a great sales campaign opens at your J. C. Penney store. All through the month, every man and woman in our stores will work with all their hearts and hands to sell the War Bonds of our country. Side by side with clothing for every member of the family, for every home front need, we will feature War Bonds and Stamps at every counter, in every department of our stores. We still can sell you anything you want for your wartime family needs. But we want to sell you War Bonds—the very best piece of merchandise we have. For while we are still here to serve you, we serve our country first. So buy War Bonds at Penney’s this July! They are the best investment for your money in the whole wide world! PENNEY'S Collected Salvage Brings Neat Sum Anaheim's great piles of salvaged metal and rubber have now disappeared from the city yards on South Claudina street. Instead there is a tidy sum of $900.55 reposing in the city coffers where it is earmarked for civilian defense purposes, since it was under the city's civilian defense setup that the material was collected. When this report was given Tuesday night to the city fathers at their weekly session, all voiced commendation of the prompt and efficient manner in which Robert S. Singleton conducted disposal of the materials, and of the condition in which he left the premises. In all the collection totalled 273,-900 pounds of scrap metal and 29,460 pounds of scrap rubber. Methodist Pastors Both Returned To Local Churches In accordance with a request filed after the annual board meeting of White Temple Methodist church on June 9, its pastor, the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, was returned to this charge when pastoral assignments were given out yesterday at the close of the annual Southern California-Arizona conference in Santa Barbara. The Rev. C. W. Archibald, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, was also returned to Anaheim. In fact there were no changes made in any county Methodist churches with the exception of Yorba Linda, where the church will be supplied with a later appointment. The Rev. Kels Swinnerton, who preceded the Rev. Mr. Burden in the local White Temple pastorate, was transferred from the Redlands church to Santa Barbara First Methodist church. CHARLES EDWARD STOLTZ, 73, was called by death on Saturday, June 26, at his home, 847 South Lemon street. A native of Waukegan, Ill., he had lived in this city from time to time for the past twenty years. His two sons are Kenneth J. Stoltz of the U.S. Navy, and Melvin Charles Stoltz, now overseas with Lockheed. He also left three daughters, Mrs. Charles Black, Los Angeles; Mrs. Melba Little, Sunland, and Mrs. Barbara Sawdey, San Diego. The Rev. Stanley Frederick George conducted final rites this afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. GEORGE CLODT, a native of Davenport, Iowa, who had lived in this community since 1913, died WARREN F. PAYNE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Friday & Saturday Features JULY 2 and 3 VINEGAR In Bulk Bring Your Jug SAUER KRAUT qt. jar FORMAY The Perfect Shortening 5 Points Per Lb. Savings, Loan Assn. Manager Embarks Upon New Business (Continued from page 1) which purpose he and his son, Britts Price, recently purchased a track of some 160 acres at Yerington. The property is well watered from the Walker river. Mr. and Mrs. Britts Price are at present managing the property, and Price plans to join them almost immediately. Mrs. Price is postponing her departure for the present, although she plans to join her husband and family eventually when adequate housing facilities are constructed on the ranch property. In the meantime she is continuing in her duties as head of the city's welfare department and as matron of the police department. Park Recreation Progress Opens Tuesday Morning (Continued from page 1) 9:30 daily Tuesday through Friday will include sports and games on the south playground, with ping-pong and other table games and shuffleboard under lights, and a shuffleboard round robin tournament each Wednesday evening. Last year's Friday night skating parties were so popular a feature that they will be doubled this season, with both Tuesday and Friday night set aside for skating from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Increase of staff with park facilities and leadership have made the longer hours available, today explained Miss Draper. She emphasized too the importance of the program to be directed by Miss Balliet for small children as an aid to mothers many of whom are working in defense industries. This program for tots under 9 years of age will include paper and scissors work, sandbox, singing and group games and simple toror of Wesley Methodist church, was also returned to Anaheim. In fact there were no changes made in any county Methodist churches with the exception of Yorba Linda, where the church will be supplied with a later appointment. The Rev. Kels Swinnerton, who preceded the Rev. Mr. Burden in the local White Temple pastorate, was transferred from the Redlands church to Santa Barbara First Methodist church. Inspectors Called To Social Meeting Announced today by Lee D. Herss, chairman of Anaheim board, is an important king of all tire inspectors in district to be held next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the jail chamber of the city hall. One of the chief inspectors from Los Angeles area will be guest owner, and will have valuable necessary information to give in attendance. Because of new regulations governing their inspection, the king has more than usual immeance, stated Meyers. Anaheim ration board includes areas, Placentia, Buena and Yorba Linda as well as city, and also was extended like in Garden Grove until area was transferred recently to Santa Ana district. Work withdrawing Garden Grove from the local books is now way and will be completed soon as possible. However until change actually goes into effect inspectors from the community will be numbed among those called to Wednesday meeting. AL ENLISTEES Godore Robert Bolte, son of Mrs. Ralph C. Bolte of 4; Jack Rolen Dossett, son of L. F. Dossett, 917 North Street, and Richard Ed Morris, son of Mrs. H. D. Dusis, 1117 Diamond street, are Anaheim youths among 15 Battle Tank May Bear Name of "City of Anaheim" (Continued from Page 1) vision to have been activated and trained in California. Governor Warren will ride with General Wogan in the commander's tank as it moves to the assembly area after the hundreds of combat vehicles have been christened. They will then take their places in the reviewing stand to observe the giant display of marital might. County officials, mayors and other distinguished guests will see for themselves how a huge fighting unit with its thousands of vehicles, weapons, intricate systems of communications, maintenance and supply, is forged into a single great spearhead of attack. The "Lucky 13th" was activated at Camp Beale on October 15 under the command of General Wogan, a West Point classmate of General "Ike" Eisenhower. Its men, machines and weapons have now been welded into a powerful unit eager for actual combat, and ready to "fight with tenacity until victory has been won," as General Wogan stated in accepting the sponsorship proclamation issued by the governor on Flag Day. Monday at the age of 74, at the family home on Burton road, where he had been engaged inanching for a number of years. Surviving members of the family include with his wife, Mrs. Melene Clodt, four sons, one daughter and eight grandchildren. The sons are Harry and Fred Clodt of Yorba Linda, Otto and Arthur Clodt of this city, and the daughter is Mrs. Alma Troeller Fullerton. The Rev. E. L. Eifert of Zion Lutheran church will conduct general services tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, and burial will lbe in Loma Vista cemetery. Warren F. Payne, young man of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, 419 South Indiana street, was called by death Sunday at the family home. The little lad who was only 10 years old, had lived all his brief life in Anaheim, and was a student at Franklin school. He was survived by his sorrowing parents, a sister, Teddy Lou Payne, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz, all of this city. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden; followed by burial in Loma Vista cemetery. Rubber life rafts now come equipped with tiny lamps scarcely larger than a walnut but powerful enough to be visible many miles. Radio Program Will Be On Nationals Citrus growers and agriculturists of the Anaheim area who find interest in the weekly "Farm Reporter" program heard each Friday noon over Radio KFI, will be even more keenly interested in tomorrow's broadcast featuring Arthur W. McBride, co-publisher of the La Habra Star and president of Orange county's weekly Newspaper Publishers' association. McBride will be interviewed by Nelson McIninch, the "Farm Reporter," on his personal reactions to the importation of Mexican Nationals for the alleviation of the Southland's agricultural labor shortages. The program will begin promptly at 12 o'clock. for 4th of JULY OUTINGS! BOTH STORES will be Closed MONDAY, JULY 5 ALPHA BETA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bulk Per 39¢ Your Jug Gal. 19¢ UT qt. jar 71¢ Perfect Shortening 3 Lbs. nts Per Lb. Peanut Butter 35¢ Bell Brand, 1 Lb. Jar OLIVES Pint Jar 24¢ Hemet Green-Ripe UICE No. 2 Can 10¢ 2 Points EAT No. ¼ Can 6¢ 1 Red Point Matches OHIO BLUE TIPS 6 Box Ctn. 26¢ Here's Health 12 oz. can 9¢ Brand 2 Points Lady's 1 lb. 10¢ Choice Jar SAVE SUGAR This Year withM.C.P. Powdered PECTIN NS 3-Lb. Cello 27¢ Pkg. WAX 1-lb. 2 For 25¢ Albers CORN FLAKES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! LARGE CRISP LETTUCE Our Very Best! Each 11¢ Medium size ... 2 for 15¢ NEW APPLES 3 lbs. 29¢ Fine For Cooking! Fancy Stringless KY BEANS 2 lbs. 19¢ NS 3-Lb. Cello Pkg. 27¢ WAX 1-lb. Pkg. 2 For 25¢ Albers CORN FLAKES Now Enriched WITH VITAMIN B₁ Albers CORN FLAKES 11-Oz. Pkg. 8¢ 6-Oz. Pkg. 5¢ Princess Brand Each $1.09 SUE Zee Brand 3 Rolls 13¢ SCOTCH Granulated SOAP Giant Size Package each 40¢ O.P.A. PRICE AND POINT CHANGES RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Fancy Stringless KY BEANS 2 lbs. 19¢ Fancy Freestone PEACHES 3 lbs. 25¢ By the Lug ... $1.19 CHOICE TOMATOES By the Basket 3 lbs. 25¢