anaheim-gazette 1943-07-08

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. Good Arising From Evil With the whole world affected by war if not actually engaged in it, it is difficult to convince ourselves that anything good could ever come out of so great an evil. But all of us can think of things that are entered on the right side of the ledger. One cheering thought is that of the tendency toward the levelling of race and caste barriers. Surely the war will give us a deeper understanding of what the Brotherhood of Man can really mean. Then there is the increased sense of spiritual value among a youth that we have to admit has been reared with the minimum of spiritual and religious training. But our boys in service have discovered in their hours of need that there is a mighty Power upon which to relay. Along more practical lines are the tremendous advances made in science, in manufacturing and in a thousand and one ways that will affect our post-war lives. Of all these, nothing seems more remarkable than the advance in medicine. Now that we have learned the wonders that blood plasma can do for our wounded men it seems that every individual in Anaheim in the proper age and health brackets, should go gladly and give a pint of blood every date that the mobile unit visits this city. Use of blood plasma has done more to save lives of our wounded lads than any other agency. Shock, the cause of so many deaths following battle wounds, is almost eliminated by its immediate use right on the battle lines. Then we have watched with fascinated interest the power of the sulfa drugs whose use on the home front has acquainted us with the wonder worked at the battle front. Now scientists are working on other medical miracles. One of the newest is a germ killer, penicillin, said to be several hundred times more potent than the sulfa drugs treating germ diseases and wound infections. Producing penicillin is said to be one of the most difficult tasks that the drug industry has tackled. The drug is extracted from a pale green mold similar to that on Camembert cheese, and the process is so intricate and the sensitive green fungus so rare, that a dozen or more of the nation's largest drug manufacturing companies are involved in its production. To those In Service IN BASIC TRAINING Pre-aviation Cadet Wilson Fulfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Fulfer, 560 South Clementine street is now stationed at the Army Air Forces Basic Training Center, Kearns, Utah, according to word received by his parents and friends. He was one of thousands of young men called from the Enlisted Reserve to report for basic training. Col. Converse Lewis is commander of the Kearns Center. ADVANCE IN RANK Letters received this week by Mrs. Holm Holmson, 702 South Lemon street, from her older son now stationed at Fort Deming N. Mex., informed her that he now St. Sgt. Edgar Holmson having received the advance after recommendations made upon his graduation from the school Lake Forest, N. Car. St. Sgt. Holmson completed the 13-week course at Lake Forest in early May, and was granted a leave which he spent here in his boyhood home before departure for Fort Deming. He entered the service last October. TECHNICAL COURSE Completing an intensive course on the airplane engine, Pfc. James A. McGuire, son of Mr. and Mgr George McGuire of Lincoln avenue, graduated this week from the Army Air Forces' Technical Training Command school at Fort River Rouge plant, Dearborn Mich. Pfc. McGuire, who joined the armed forces two years ago after working at Vultee in Downey, will be transferred to one of the nation's Army Air Force units where his skill will be used to keep the nation's fighting aircraft at top efficiency. The Ford River Rouge Plant school where he... To every man “THE RIGHT to OWN His own Door Step.” —Fulton Lewis Jr. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials Producing penicillin is said to be one of the most difficult tasks that the drug industry has tackled. The drug is extracted from a pale green mold similar to that on Camembert cheese, and the process is so intricate and the sensitive green fungus so rare, that a dozen or more of the nation’s largest drug manufacturing companies can produce only limited amounts. Penicillin’s first use was here on the Pacific coast for soldiers returning from Pacific battle zones with wounds of longstanding infection. The new germicide worked miracles, and had no toxic after effects. So none of us will quarrel with the fact that all the present output of all the nation’s laboratories, is earmarked for military use. That is the way it should be. A nation that cheerfully denies itself coffee that the boys in training centers and those overseas may have all they need, is certainly not going to quarrel with the diverting from channels of civilian life, of anything that will hasten their recovery from wounds gained in defending all that we hold most dear, our “Four Freedoms.” WINS PROMOTION Ernest L. Bowen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Bowen, 410 South Melrose street, has been advanced from technical sergeant to first sergeant at Army Air Base, Blythe. Fist Sgt. Bowen, who is a graduate of Uni high school and Fullerton junior college, is a present serving as “top-kick” of the Air Force Squadron at the Blythe AAB. NO HEAD HUNTERS NOW The British colony of Fiji, or noted for cannibalism among natives is granting reciprocal aid to United States forces quarter there, to the value of almost three million dollars annually. She wants to win an unpopularity contest! Elizabeth Jenkins seeks title of “Most hated by Axis in 1943!” THE AXIS has probably never heard of Miss Elizabeth Jenkins—but she's doing her level best to change that! For example: Elizabeth works in an essential industry thereby releasing, in effect, a potent substance than the sulfa drugs treating germ diseases and wound infections. THE AXIS has probably never heard of Miss Elizabeth Jenkins—but she's doing her level best to change that! For example: Elizabeth works in an essential industry thereby releasing, in effect, a fighting man. And out of the salary she draws for that work she puts 22% into War Bonds, through the Payroll Savings Plan. She figures that her investment may help to maintain the three fighting men who are closest to her—her two brothers and her father. "They're fighting for me, so the least I can do is to help buy the tools they fight with!" says Elizabeth. Her father commands a brigade of the North Carolina State Guard. He saw action overseas in the last war and his stories have made Elizabeth keenly aware of the importance of her investment in War Bonds. Her father has explained that no matter how much spirit and fight a soldier has, he needs the best equipment that money can buy. He has also pointed out that American soldiers are the best equipped in the world. Miss Jenkins wants to keep them that way, because in addition to her father, she has two brothers in the Army. Lieutenant Tom is an antiaircraft artilleryman. Captain Jack is in the Air Corps. So Elizabeth is reasonably sure that in one way or another, the Axis will hear from the Jenkins family in the near future. It makes no difference to Elizabeth whether her War Bond investment buys bombs or shells—either one will get her a few more votes for the title she's seeking. Are you doing as much for America's future as Elizabeth Jenkins? Are you as anxious as she is to get the war over and get the war won? Every dollar you can lend hurries Victory, so . . Figure it out for yourself: Weren't there a few more dollars in your last pay envelope that could have gone into War Bonds—but didn't? Get out a pencil now, and see if you can't boost the percentage you're putting aside for Uncle Sam—and yourself! Those In Service MIC TRAINING Aviation Cadet Wilson E. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl er, 560 South Clementine is now stationed at the Air Forces Basic Training at Kearns, Utah, according to received by his parents bands. He was one of thousay young men called from listed Reserve to report for training. Col. Converse R. is commander of the Center. VICE IN RANK Vars received this week by Holm Holmson, 702 South street, from her older son nationed at Fort Deming, informed her that he is Sgt. Edgar Holmson, haveceived the advance after appendations made upon his union from the school at Forest, N. Car. St. Sgt. completed the 13-weeks' at Lake Forest in early and was granted a leave he spent here in his boyome before departure for reming. He entered the sertent October. MICAL COURSE Oleating an intensive course airplane engine, Pfc. James Guire, son of Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Lincoln avegraduated this week from Army Air Forces' Technical G Command school at Ford Rouge plant, Dearborn, Pfc. McGuire, who joined ned forces two years ago working at Vultee in Downlbe transferred to one of ion's Army Air Force units his skill will be used to the nation's fighting aircraft efficiency. The Ford River Plant school where he ac- Local Bank Names J. A. Baker To Important Office (Continued from page 1) ation, taught successfully for a number of years. He served successively as principal of Centralia school, La Habra elementary school and East Whittier school, then returned to La Habra elementary school as district superintendent, resigning after five years to engage in citrus culture. He has never lapsed his interest in education however, and not only served as trustee in the Magnolia school district for 16 years, but is at present on his second term as a member of Anaheim Union high school board. His civic interests include the presidency of Anaheim Cooperative Orange association, an affiliate of MOD of Redlands; vice-presidency of the Southern California Citrus Foods, and a directorship of MOD. In 1940 he was elected to the Orange county board of supervisors for a four-year term, representing the third supervisoral district. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have a pleasant home at 411 South Ohio street, which is the scene of happy gatherings when their family is reunited. Two of their sons are in service, Lieut. Warren Baker with the Army Air Corps at Hamilton Field, and Sgt. Edward Baker at SAAAB. Gerald Baker and his wife, the former Eleanor Becker, are at Long Beach where he is with Shasta Petroleum company. They have two small sons, Johnnie and Bobbie.] The only daughter of the home is Mrs. George Ellis (Marjorie Baker) whose home is on Orange avenue. Kiwanians Recall Joys of Past Vacation Travels Vacation pleasures for the present war era may be found chiefly in reminiscing of happier days, according to opinions set forth for Kiwanis club members Tuesday, by Kiwanians Bob Marvin and Dr. M. M. Henderson. In support of their views, the two showed colored pictures taken on extensive vacation trips two years ago through southern and Atlantic seaboard states. Members found the pictures unusually fine, especially those of scenes in the nation’s capital. President Ewald Lemcke ducted the business intervating which Bob Fowler was wito the executive board, sucing John Price, resigned to oto the cattle business in NoBoard members to have chathe Kiwanis Lodge at Idyllwilwill be Charles H. Mann, Dr. derson, Roscoe Young and dent Lemcke. Plans were made to entfour soldiers from nearby and bases each week, witequal number of Kiwanis to their hosts, with the Rev. Berg as chairman of the cootee on arrangements. Next day's hosts will be Paul DavJ. Ben Kaulbars, Fred Back Bob Marvin. Friday & Saturday Features JULY 9 & 10 Libby's DEV. MEAT Libby's DEV. HAM Libby's PUMPKIN County Delegates Bring Report County Delegates Bring Report Of Farm Conclave (Continued from page 1) sible moment. They also asked the discontinuance of quota restrictions on the slaughter of food animals as a means of furthering the transferring of such foods to Army mess halls and civilian tables. Western cattlemen reported 10 million more heads of beef cattle on the ranges than at this time last year. Many other current problems were considered including the Japanese situation so important to the western states; the continued appropriation of lands by the government for parks and preserves; irrigation agriculture in the west, etc. High officials of Canada, England and Australia discussed food problems of their nations, and official Washington was represented by H. Clifford Townsend, special representative of the War Food Administration, at that time under Chester Davis and now under Marvin Jones. City Council Acts On Matters of Varied Importance (Continued from Page 1) amending a previous ordinance regulating the business of slaughtering processing and manufacturing and the sale and distribution of meat products intended for animal food. The amendment reduces the required one per cent of powdered charcoal to 100 pounds of meat, to half of one per cent. It furthermore changed the requirements governing the handling of such meat products. Heretofore they have had to be cut into chunks not exceeding three inches, but now may be sold in quarters and sections to licensed and registered food processors for use of Army and Navy animal DEV. MEAT DEV. HAM PUMPKIN Swift's Shortening 5 Red Points lb. 21c CORN Tomatoes Globe "Al" FLOUR 24½-lb. $1 32 Sack No. 10 55¢ Sack VINEGAR FRUIT JARS Bring Your BULK Qts. 76¢ Doz. GRAPE NU Regular Size Pkg. Peanut Butter BELL Brand 1-lb. Butter Waf BELL Brand Pkg. DOG FOOD Red He Dry 11-oz. BOY, ARE THESE BISCUITS GOOD! "I want my VITAMINS, MINERALS, and THREE DELICIOUS FLAVORS" BEEF - FISH - CHEESE... IN EACH PACKAGE RED HEART DOG BISCUITS of meat products intended for animal food. The amendment reduces the required one per cent of powdered charcoal to 100 pounds of meat, to half of one per cent. It furthermore changed the requirements governing the handling of such meat products. Heretofore they have had to be cut into chunks not exceeding three inches, but now may be sold in quarters and sections to licensed and registered food processors for use of Army and Navy animal consumption. Next Tuesday night, the city council will sit as a board of equalization to hear local property holders who feel that they may have been over taxed by the city assessor. Such claims if any, must be filed in writing with the council, and the individual must be present to present his case in person. The meeting will be at 8 o'clock. ALFRED B. RENNIE of Crescent and Walker streets, Cypress, died Sunday in Fullerton General hospital after only a short illness. Born in San Diego 49 years ago, Mr. Rennie had lived for the past 30 years in the Cypress-Anaheim area, and was engaged in the water well drilling business. He was an active member of Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 BPOE, whose members conducted grave-side rites yesterday afternoon in Olive Lawn Memorial park. Funeral services at 2 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel were conducted by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden. Mr. Rennie was survived by his widow, Mrs. Christine Rennie of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Rennie of Ventura; a brother, Ernest Rennie of Carpinteria, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Foster of Long Beach. president Ewald Lemcke contributed the business interval durwhich Bob Fowler was named the executive board, succeeding John Price, resigned to go inthe cattle business in Nevada. card members to have charge of Kiwanis Lodge at Idyllwild, be Charles H. Mann, Dr. Henson, Roscoe Young and Presit Lemcke. Plans were made to entertain soldiers from nearby camps bases each week, with an total number of Kiwanis to act as hosts, with the Rev. Earl ing as chairman of the commitment arrangements. Next Tuesdays hosts will be Paul Davidson, Ben Kaulbars, Fred Backs and Marvin. Introduced by Harry I. Horn, lieutenant governor of Division 4, was Kiwanian George Wells of Santa Ana. In the capacity as manager of the newly organized Farm Labor and Recruitment office, he spoke briefly on the recruitment of necessary labor, asking cooperation of the local club in preparation for the coming crucial harvest season. MORE SHIPS Along the shores of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi river, 765 million dollars worth of seagoing vessels are being built for war services, a figure more than twice as great as was spent by the Navy in 1940 for all new naval construction. BUMPER CROP This nation's 1943 citrus crop promises to be 11 percent greater than that of last year, according to the latest estimate of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. No comparison has yet been made with the 1940-41 season when the American crop totaled 145,626,000 boxes, largest crop on record. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS ANNING PROBLEMS SOLVED... RIGHT OFF THE BAT! Be Smart, Shop Early in The Week To Avoid the SATURDAY CROWDS BUY MORE BONDS ALPHA BETA EAT AM IN No. 1/4 Can 6¢ 1 Red Point No. 1/4 Can 16¢ 1 Red Point... No. 2½ Glass 12¢ 21 Points Gebhardt's CHILL POWDER 1 oz. 12¢ Bot. 3-oz. 29¢ FORMAY The new-type shortening with evrey cooking advantage! Sunbrite Cleanser can 5¢ EAT AM IN No. 1/4 Can 6¢ 1 Red Point No. 1/4 Can 16¢ 1 Red Point.. No. 2½ Glass 12¢ 21 Points MABISCO REDDED WHEAT kg.11¢ All Sweet OLEO The Very Best 1-lb. Pkg. 5 Red Point DIAMOND A BRAND No. 2 Can 14 Pts. Silverdale 2½ Can 24 Points... SAVE SUGAR This Year withM.C.P. Powdered PECTIN Bring Your Jug BULK Per Gal. Qts. 76¢ Pts. Doz. Line of Jar Supplies GRAPE NUTS 13¢ Regular Size Pkg. Peanut Butter 35¢ BELL Brand 1-lb. Jar Butter Wafers 10¢ BELL Brand Pkg. Red Heart Dry 11-oz. Pkg. 11¢ BISCUITS GOOD! MINERALS, and FLAVORS" IN EACH PACKAGE OG BISCUITS 2 for 29¢ Gebhardt's CHILL POWDER 1-oz. Bot. 12¢ 3-oz. Bot. 29¢ FORMAY The new-type shortening with evrey cooking advantage! 3 lbs. 71¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! Large Crisp Northern LETTUCE Head 6¢ Extra Fancy Babcock Extra Fancy Babcock Freestone PEACHES 2 lbs. 23¢ Per Lug ..... $1.69 Elberta PEACHES Red Heart Dry 11-oz. Pkg. $11 BISCUITS GOOD! MINERALS, and FLAVORS" IN EACH PACKAGE OG BISCUITS 2 for $29 Stokely's Finest No. 2½ Can 20 Pts. $18 ART P OUR SKIN" 2 LB. PKQ. LIGHTENS HOUSEWORK THROUGH CHEMISTRY 27¢ New Modern Pouring Powder 2 Cans $15 PEAS No. 303 15¢ Picksweet (13 points) BROOMS ea. 76¢ RAINBOW BRAND Bowl Cleaner 11¢ Pronto Brand 22-oz. Pkg. 2 lbs. 23 Per Lug ... $1.69 Elberta PEACHES The Best For Canning Lug $169 White Astrachan APPLES 3 lbs. 25¢ Fine For Pies GREEN BEANS Stringless KY.'s 2 lbs. 15¢