anaheim-gazette 1943-07-22

"They Shall Not Return" Mother Colony parlor Native Sons, Anaheim Elks, American Legion and other civic and fraternal groups of the city who joined in the state wide protest against a possible return of the Japanese to California coastal areas from their relocation camps, had reason this week to feel that their action had borne fruit. For War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes issued his pronouncement from Washington, that "present restrictions against persons of Japanese ancestry will remain in force as long as the military situation so requires." Byrnes' statement, prepared by the War Department and War Relocation Authority at President Roosevelt's request, made clear that there is small likelihood that the evacuated coastal area will be opened at any time in the comparatively near future for the return of the Japanese. Everyone in the Southland recognizes the fact that this decision in the wisest course to pursue. It is a safeguard for those interned Japanese whose loyalty to the United States cannot be questioned, and it is certainly an insurance against trouble that would be almost certain to develop if they were permitted to return to communities where feeling graduate of Davis Agricultural college who had the gift of making two blades of grass grow where but one grew before, and whose whole heart and soul were given over to allegiance to this land where he was born. We remember the little Japanese nurse, so deft and gentle with her patients, and the gifted young girl whose violin bow could wring tears from our hearts. And the lad who starred on his junior college football team and took all sorts of scholastic honors. We have little twinges of pity to think that they are interned, that their education is possibly at a standstill for the present. But if they are as American as their training and past records indicate, all of them at their respective centers, are continuing the American traditions instilled in them throughout their childhood and school associations. The war cannot last forever. Militarism in Japan will be crushed, and then the common people of that rocky island country, released from the yoke of the oppressor, will once again give to the world the delicate beauty, imagery and poesy with which Japan was once associated in our minds. Then and then only, will we be Garden Grove Jap To Teach Judo At U. of Maryland It is with much interest that residents of the nearby Garden Grove area have followed the history of one of the Grove's former Japanese families during the troubled war period. The family in question consists of Fred Kobayashi, his wife Barbara and his brother Ray, who were sent to the Poston, Ariz., relocation camp at the time of the Southland's Japanese evacuation. Last April the three were transferred to the Maryland farm of Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior, to take charge of the farm's poultry raising. Now a third change has come in the life of Fred Kobayashi. He has been released from his place on the Ickes farm near Olney, Md., to join the physical education department of University of Maryland as instructor in judo, the Japanese science of personal combat. The War Manjower Commission approved Kubayashi's transfer from farm work and Ickes consented to his release after a statement from Dr. H. C. Byrd, University president, that search had long been under way for a jiujitsu instructor from among west coast evacuees. Mrs. Kobayashi will accompany her husband to his new post. ERNEST F. KELLENBERGER, well known in Southland veteran circles, died Monday at the age of 66 in Sawtelle Veterans' hospital, where funeral services were conducted later in the week. Enlisting in the U. S. Navy long prior to World War 1, Kellenberger served throughout the war years, completing 21 years of active service. Upon his retirement with the rating of chief gunner's mate, he secured a marine master's license and operated in Los Angeles harbor where he became noted as a marine diver. Surviving members of his family are his widow, Mrs. Amanda Kellenberger of Hynes; one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Scoville, San Diego; three sons, Edward with the Army Air forces in India; Ernest Jr. and Jack Kellenberger, Los Angeles; two brothers and three sisters. They are John Kellenberger of this city, former Anaheim marshal; Edward Kellenberger of San Diego; Mesdames Rose Rider, Hannah Ward and Amelia Anderson of Los Angeles. INDUSTRIAL RAILWAY BALBOA — Construction of a $60,000 marine railway is scheduled to get underway at the Ackerman Ship Building company yard as soon as official approval is forthcoming from the U. S. Engineering bureau. In granting a conditional approval for the construction, the city council limited that approval to the duration of the war. Specifications in the office City Engineer R. L. Patterson, are for the 45-foot railway to extend 65 feet beyond the pierhead line at a depth of 21 feet below low tide. T. W. Henderson, public relations council for the Ackerman company guaranteed that the railway would never interfere with channel navigation. CALL TO HOOSIERS Clyde Burkholder, president Indiana State society, has announced a picnic reunion for "Hoosiers" to be held Sunday Sycamore Grove park, Los Angles. MRS. RUMALDA P. ANDRADE, a native of Sonora, Mexico who had lived in the United States for 72 years an din Anaheim for the past 17 years, died this morning at the age of 85 in her home, 312 East Broadway. Mrs. Andrade was survived by a son and three daughters, John Andrade, Mrs. Alfred Lopez and Mrs. Marie Gonzales of this city, and Mrs. Frances Valencia, Los Angeles. She also left 14 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. There will be a recital of the Holy Rosary Friday night at 7:30 in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with mass at St. Boniface church Saturday at 9 a.m. followed by burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND WAR BONDS The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer; 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California Recent Events in Nearby Communities Summarized in Short News Notes BREA—A night-blooming cereus eight feet tall that has produced some 70 blossoms in a season, is an object of much interest and curiosity at the Brea home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Law at 320 West Birch street. The Laws have the plant growing in a box about two and a half feet square, placed in their yard where interested spectators may watch the blooms unfold about 9 p.m. It is believed that this may be the largest plant of its rare variety in Orange county. CHAMBER DIRECTORS GARDEN GROVE—One of the immediate duties of the newly elected directors of Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce, with the choice of a president to succeed George B. Honold, together with vice-president, secretary treasurer. Thirteen directors were J. G. Allen, Clark, George Crane, I. F. man, George Honold, Louis Roy Mills, F. A. Monroe, Schauer, E. R. Schneider, Shearer, J. M. Sivy and Cl Simpson. ON SCHOOL BOARD TUSTIN — Tustin Elementary school board of trustees at its annual reorganization meeting lected the former clerk, W Perozzi, as president successor Walter Rawlings. WE'LL HELP SOLVE YOU with COMPLETE FOOD VA Friday & Saturday Features JULY 23 & 24 STRING BEANS Diamond A No. 2, 11 No. 2 Co many years during which it has hung in the Santa Fe railation at San Juan Capistrano, this 118-year-old Mission bell been re-dedicated as a symbol of peace, and hung at Camp Boston, huge Marine base on the former Rancho Margarita y Los Pictured beneath it are Father Leonard, OFM (left) or at Mission San Luis Rey, and the Very Reverend SebasFM, Visitor General from Santa Barbara Mission. Cast in the bell was brought around the Horn to the California MisIt had been owned by the Santa Fe company since 1887, until McCarty, Coast Lines general manager, presented it to Maj. Joseph C. Fegan, commanding general at Camp Pendleton, at the base. THE POCKETBOOK KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS "THE SWOOSE", ALL-WEATHER COMBAT TRAINER PLANE HAS SKIS ATTACHED TO ITS WHEELS IN CASE OF LANDINGS IN SNOW COVERED TERRITORY As many as 8,000,000 SEEDS MAY BE DROPPED IN A YEAR BY AN ACRE OF FOREST TREES A PLABLE, TRANSPARENT, WATER-PROOF PLastic MATERIAL FORMS A COVER-SLIP FOR GARAND RIFLES DURING LANDING OPERATIONS OF TROOPS EST ADDITION TO LIFE RAFTS IS FISHING TACKLE GEAR WITH WHICH MAROONED WILL BE ABLE TO OBTAIN FOOD IN ANY WATER'S TO HOOSIERS e Burkholder, president of a State society, has and a picnic reunion for the ers” to be held Sunday in ore Grove park, Los Angeles. The program beginning at 2 p.m. will feature Lin Price, president of the Federation of State Societies of the Southland, on “Indiana’s Contribution to the Nation ’s Progress.” DOUGLAS Friday & Saturday Features JULY 23 & 24 STRING BEANS CORN TOMATOES PEAS Diamond A Golden Bantam Gala Brand Pictsweet Brand No. 2, 11 No. 2 Co (16 Pts.) No. 2½ Co (24 Pts.) No. 303 Co (16 Pts. CLAPP’S BABY FOOD STRAINED 4½-oz. can (1 Point) Shreddies Nabisco’s New BREAKFAST CEREAL 2 12-oz. pkgs. Libby’s TOM JUICE No. 2 Co (2 Pts.) Libby’s MUSTARD 9 Oz. Jar No Points Libby’s EVAP. MILK Tall Can (1 Red Pt.) Super-Creamed DIGESTIBLE CRISCO 1 Pound (5 Red Pts.) ENRIA PILLSEE BEST Contains two ab-vitamins and iron—NO CHANGOLOR, TASTE, OR BAKING QU SOUP MIX Minute Man 3 PK QUAKER WHEAT SPARKIEE SHREDDED WHEAT Kellogg Macaroni or Spaghetti Albers CORN FLAKES Now Enriched with VITAMIN B₁ TO HOOSIERS The Burkholder, president of a State society, has an and a picnic reunion for theers” to be held Sunday in Moore Grove park, Los Ange-les. The program beginning at 2 p.m. will feature Lin Price, pres-ident of the Federation of State Societies of the Southland, on “Indiana’s Contribution to the Na-tion ’s Progress.” DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. Needs Additional MEN AND WOMEN For Vital War Work 4 HOURS PER DAY ANAHEIM FEEDER SHOP 406 South Los Angeles Street DO YOUR SHARE TO WIN THE WAR APPLY ANY WEEK DAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Limited Availability Certificate Required. Bring Social Security Card and Military Papers. Married Women bring Marriage Certificate. QUAKERWHEAT SPARKIE SHREDDED WHEAT Kellogg Macaroni or Spaghetti GOLD MEDAL BRAND 1 Lb. Pkg. 14¢ Albers CORN FLAKES Now Enriched WITH VITAMIN B₁ 11-Oz. Pkg. 8¢ 6-Oz. Pkg. 5¢ DOG FOOD Doyle’s Supreme Concentrated 2 pkg. CAT FOOD Doyle’s Supreme Concentrated 2 pkg. SweetHeart SOAP Reg. Size 2 MATCHES Ohio Blue Tips 3 boxe Old English No Rubbing Wax Self-Polishing Pint 39¢ Quart 69¢ $1.19 Paste Wax 6 oz. 1 lb. 54¢ 98¢ Scratch Remover 6-oz.23c Melba Toast 15¢ Cubbison’s — Pkg. BROOMS 94¢ M&M Olive Brand—Ea. Babo Cleans 2 PACKAGES Ant Poison Antrol Sets of 4 Bot BY COMMUNITIES NEWS NOTES Member of Commerce, will be choice of a president to succeed George B. Honold, together with vice-president, secretary and surer. Thirteen directors just elected were J. G. Allen, C. J. Kirk, George Crane, I. F. Gerber, George Honold, Louis Lake, Mills, F. A. Monroe, L. W. Maurer, E. R. Schneider, Dahl Carter, J. M. Sivy and Charles Spison. SCHOOL BOARD USTIN — Tustin Elementary school board of trustees at its annual reorganization meeting, seated the former clerk, Walter Rozzi, as president succeeding Walter Rawlings. Rawlings in turn was given the post of secretary. Worth Alexander is the new board member. The board named Miss Evelyn Bennett of El Toro as teacher of the primary grade, to succeed Miss Dorothy Jenkins, resigned to take the post of stewardess on one of the major air lines. POSTAL RECEIPTS JUMP NEWPORT BEACH—Postal receipts compiled from three of the four post offices within the confines of Newport Beach municipality revealed amazing gains in revenue with the total near the $50,000 mark, for the first six months of the year. This represented a gain of some 30 percent over the same period a year ago. The Balboa office showed the greatest advance, with the result that it also advanced two salary grades to high second class. Postmaster Kenny stated that his June receipts almost doubled those of June, 1942. FIRE SUPPRESSION CREW YORBA LINDA — Assistant Ranger 'A. J. Hoxie in charge of the Yorba Linda station of the State division of Forestry, is authority for the statement that the present fire suppression crew is the largest in the station's history. The crew, numbering 10 men in addition to Hoxie, is a "swing crew," which means that its members are the first to go beyond county boundaries to a fire—and the last to return. The majority of its members are high school youths. LOOSE TALK COSTS LIVES! BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS. HELP SOLVE YOUR FOOD PROBLEMS with this COMPLETE LIST OF FOOD VALUES BEAT THE AXIS WITH BONDS! KEEP ON BUYING ALL YOU CAN FOR A QUICKER VICTORY ALPHA BETA ALPHA BETA ANS Diamond A No. 2, 11 Pts 16¢ A No. 2 Can (16 Pts.) Antam 13¢ Gala No. 2½ Can (24 Pts) Brand 13¢ No. 303 Can (16 Pts.) 15¢ abisco's New BREAKFAST GEREAL 12-oz. pkgs. 24¢ PEANUT BUTTER Skippy Brand 1 Lb. Jar 40¢ JICE No. 2 Can (2 Pts.) 10¢ RD 9 Oz. Jar No Points 10¢ LK Tall Can (1 Red Pt.) 3 For 29¢ ENRICHED PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR Contains two added B-vitamins and iron—NO CHANGE IN COLOR, TASTE, OR BAKING QUALITY 57¢ 24½-lb. bag $1.37 Minute Man 3 Pkgs. 25¢ T SPARKIES 9¢ MEAT Kellogg's 10¢ Flapjack Pancake Flour ALBERS Lge. Pkg. 21¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! TOMATOES Firm Local 5 lb. basket 29¢ Per Lug ..... $1.00 NEW CROP PIPPIN APPLES 4 lbs. 29¢ SANTA ROSA PLUMS SPARKLES MEAT Kellogg's 10¢ Flapjack Pancake Flour ALBERS Lge. Pkg. 21¢ Sml. Pkg. 10¢ Corn Meal 20-oz. Pkg 10¢ Supreme ntrated 2 8-oz. 15¢ Supreme ntrated 2 8-oz. 15¢ AP Reg. Size 2 For 13¢ Ohio Blue Tips 3 boxes 14¢ SAVE SUGAR This Year withM.C.P. Powdered PECTIN Babo Cleanser 21¢ 2 PACKAGES Ant Poison 39¢ Antrol Sets of 4 Bottles 4 lbs. 29¢ SANTA ROSA PLUMS 2 lbs. 19¢ JULY ELBERTA PEACHES Per FLAT $1²⁵ CELERY Largest Size 23¢