anaheim-gazette 1943-07-29

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. RATION COUPON DATES AND DATA RED STAMPS (for meat, canned fish, canned milk, most edible oils and cheeses). Red Stamp “T” good through August 31. Red stamps P. Q. R. S. good through July 31. BLUE STAMPS (for canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods)—Blue stamps N, P, Q valid through August 7. R. S. T become valid August 1 and will be good through September 7. COFFEE—Stamp 22 in War Ration Book 1 valid through Aug. 11. SUGAR—Stamp 13 in War Ration Book 1 good for 5 pounds through August 15. Stamps 15 and 16 good for 5 pounds each for home canning purposes through Oct. 31. SHOES—Stamp 18 in War Ration Book I good for one pair of shoes through Oct. 31. GASOLINE—No. 7 coupons in A books good for 4 gallons through September 21. All new A-book coupons must be endorsed on front of coupon with car license number and state of registration. TIRE INSPECTION: Passenger cars with A-book only must have tires inspected again by midnight September 30. Cars with B-books must have tires inspected again by Oct. 31. Cars with C-books must have tires inspected again by Aug. 31. Choir Members Are Given News Of Coming Wedding Members of Salem Evangelical church choir, assembled for a delightful social gathering in the home of Mrs. Retta E. Lea, 212 South Illinois street, had a pleasant surprise as the evening drew to a close. This surprise came at the late refreshment hour when the score or more guests were enjoying home-made ice cream and cake. Local Man Killed In Auto Crash No details were available of the automobile crash occurring near Stockton last Sunday, which cost the life of Lawrence (“Larry”) Stokes of 228 East Sycamore street. Stokes, born in Pennsylvania 41 years ago, had been an Anaheim resident for the past nine years. He was a cook by profession, and had been employed in cafes hot weather is here while anyway — and should come an increase frequency of irrigation. Wet soil. Watch the plants just irigate with closed by a predetermined schedule water when the soil becomes dry. As soon as the er cools or turns foggy lengthen the irrigation intuition. Tomatoes and potatoes to be the big question most tomatoes it’s “Why do the turn spotted, then turn brown then the plants just wither quit?” There may be six answers, but the most prudent wilt. It affects and the upper six inches stem first. Black spots pear on the stems and they will become speckled and there is no control. Prev spread is all you can do means complete control of nicotine sulphate spray cryolite, and sulphur. by her cousin, Mrs. Esther key, of the home address. The Rev. Elsie Richard centia conducted funeral Tuesday afternoon in the Campbell and Kaulbarc and burial was in Anaheimtery. BEVERLY JEAN LAND, little seven-mile daughter of Mr. and Mt. W. Strickland of Fullerton this week at the family h Patterson Way. In addition to the grievents she was survived by brother Norman, and grandparents, Mr. and Mt. Strickland of Fullerton. Of Coming Wedding Members of Salem Evangelical church choir, assembled for a delightful social gathering in the home of Mrs. Retta E. Lea, 212 South Illinois street, had a pleasant surprise as the evening drew to a close. This surprise came at the late refreshment hour when the score or more guests were enjoying home-made ice cream and cake. The Rev. Alvin L. Horn, pastor of Salem Evangelical church, rose to his feet to command the attention of all, and read the announcement of the approaching marriage of the hostess, Mrs. Lea, and C. A. Zimmerman. This event is to take place on August 22 at high noon rites in Salem church. Congratulations and good wishes which followed, were an exciting climax to the varied pleasures of the evening. These had included the screening of colored motion pictures taken by Mrs. Lea's son, Kenneth Lea of Monterey Park. Included in the films were the Yosemite, Death Valley and Red Rock Canyon, as well las the Lea home in Monterey Park. Mrs. Kenneth Lea, the former Ardis Holve of Fullerton, was present to share in the events of the evening, and the friendly wishes expressed for the prospective bride and bridegroom. MRS. POLLIE E. MILLER, whose sudden death early Sunday morning at her home, 826 North Raymond avenue, Fullerton, was a shock to family and friends, died as the result of a coronary thrombosis it was discovered by an autopsy held at the Hilgengeld mortuary. Mrs. Miller, who was 33 years old, was a native of Arkansas who had lived in California only one year. Her grief-stricken family includes with her husband,, Otey M. Miller, two daughters, and two sons, Mrs. Lornadine E. Pennington, Miss Ritajean Miller, Charles O. and James M. Miller, all of Fullerton, with her father, James F. Bilderback of Arkansas; three brothers, five sisters and one little grandchild. The remains were shipped by the Hilgenfeld mortuary to Fay- No details were available of the automobile crash occurring near Stockton last Sunday, which cost the life of Lawrence ("Larry") Stokes of 228 East Sycamore street. Stokes, born in Pennsylvania 41 years ago, had been an Anaheim resident for the past nine years. He was a cook by profession, and had been employed in cafes here., more recently at SAAAB. He was survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Stokes of the home; his mother, Mrs. Belle E. Stokes, and two sisters of Pittsburgh. Funeral services to be conducted by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kalbars chapel will be followed by brial in Anaheim cemetery. JACOB CONRAD SCHAIFF, 79, a native of Kentucky, died last night at the family home, 1104 East Broadway, after an extended illness. He came to California 23 years ago from Arkansas, and had lived in this city for the past dozen years. Active in Masonry, he was a charter member of the Masonic lodge at Whelen Springs, Ark. He left in addition to his widow, Mrs. May Schaiff of the home, two sons, two stepsons, four daughters, 18 grandchildren and four grant-grandchildren. The sons are J. C. Schaiff of Arkansas, Ralph Schaiff of Fullerton; step-sons are Estell and Matthew Allen of Long Beach, and daughters are Mrs. M. E. Williams of this city; Mrs. Frank L. Owen and Mrs. Alvin Gasperin of Phoenix, and Miss Elizabeth Schaiff of Bakersfield. Funeral services will be announced later by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. ANNA T. SEYMOUR, 83, died Saturday at her home 226 North Claudina street, after a residence of a year in this city. She was a native of Ohio. She was survived etteville, Ark., the former family home, where services were to be conducted by the pastor of the Baptist church of which Mrs. Miller was a member. Burial was to be in the family plot there. BEVERLY JEAN LAND, little seven-mile daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. Strickland of Fullerton this week at the family Patterson Way. In addition to the grief ents she was survived by brother Norman, and grandparents, Mr. and Mr. Strickland of Fullerton. Don Earl Boatman will charge of funeral service row morning at 10 o'clock Backs, Campbell and chapel, with burial to Fairhaven cemetery. EDWARD H. WEBB, of Wisconsin who had Anaheim for the past forty-four days Saturday at his North Palm street, at the 78. He was a retired telegerer who had served to Northern railroad for 400 St. Cloud, Minn. He widow, Mrs. Mattie J., the home; one daughter Myrtle Webb Carver of geles; two sisters, Mrs Tubbs of Tampa, Fla., Henry Becker of Santa Clara one brother, Will Webb consin. The Rev. Thomas L. Benedict at funeral services afternoon in the Backs, and Kaulbars chapel. B in Fairhaven cemetery. DOUGLAS 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. GARDEN GRAMS Hot weather is here — for a while anyway — and with it should come an increased frequency of irrigation. Watch the soil. Watch the plant. Don't must irigate with closed eyes or by a predetermined schedule. Apply water when the soil tends to become dry. As soon as the weather cools or turns foggy again, strengthen the irrigation interval. Tomatoes and potatoes continue to be the big question marks. For tomatoes it's "Why do the leaves turn spotted, then turn brown, and then the plants just wither up and quit?" There may be six or eight answers, but the most probable is spotted wilt. It affects the tips and the upper six inches of the stem first. Black spots will appear on the stems and the leaves will become speckled and yellow. There is no control. Prevention of spread is all you can do and this means complete control of insects; nicotine sulphate spray or dust ceryolite, and sulphur. by her cousin, Mrs. Estella Mackey, of the home address. The Rev. Elsie Richards of Placentia conducted funeral services Tuesday afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. BEVERLY JEAN STRICKLAND, little seven-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Strickland of Fullerton, died this week at the family home, 405 Patterson Way. In addition to the grieving parents she was survived by a small brother Norman, and by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Strickland of Fullerton. The Rev. Complete insect control in potato patches is equally beneficial. Dust with strong nicotine sulphate for thrips and aphis and you eliminate many of the "bugs" which carry disease from one plant to another. Next time plant certified seed and treat it before planting. Prepare your ground for August or September planting of celery, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, and other garden vegetables by the application of some manure plus thorough spading. Water the ground and then spade it again in a few weeks. Work it up a third time just before planting. The surface of the soil dries quickly these days, so it will be hard to start small seed which must be planted shallow. Soak the seeds for a few hours before planting. Have the ground fully wet when seeds are put in place. Cover with a one-half inch mulch of dry grass clippings or similar material. If necessary the mulched beds can be sprinkled once or twice a day. ALWAYS UNDERFOOT In the present leather situation, shoes are now being made with soles of plastic, felt, wood, a combination of cotton and wool, cord and friction belting, and many other fabric and synthetic substances. City To Be Canvassed For Volunteer Farm, Crop Labor (Continued from Page 1) arises whereby their aid will be necessary in order to save the badly needed foods. Anyone called will be amply paid for their work. at the office of Chairman Brown, 501 North Los Angeles street, or at the Chamber of Commerce. The volunteer labor plan is an outgrowth of activities at the Farm Labor office at 404 West Fifth street, Santa Ana, in charge of George Wells. This office and the county committee, with assistance of Orange County Farm bureau has support of service clubs, civilian defense, schools and chambers in each community. It has been estimated county field crop acres sent 4000 acres of acres of blackeye bean string beans; 1200 corn; 12,000 acres hay; 600 acres 7000 acres lemons; BEVERLY JEAN STRICKLAND, little seven-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Strickland of Fullerton, died this week at the family home, 405 Patterson Way. In addition to the grieving parents she was survived by a small brother Norman, and by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Strickland of Fullerton. The Rev. Don Earl Boatman will be in charge of funeral services tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with burial to follow in Fairhaven cemetery. EDWARD H. WEBB, a native of Wisconsin who had lived in Anaheim for the past four years, died Saturday at his home, 122 North Palm street, at the age of 78. He was a retired telegraph operator who had served the Great Northern railroad for 40 years at St. Cloud, Minn. He left his widow, Mrs. Mattie J. Webb of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Webb Carver of Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Tubbs of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Henry Becker of Santa Cruz, and one brother, Will Webb of Wisconsin. The Rev. Thomas L. Burden officiated at funeral services Tuesday afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Burial was in Fairhaven cemetery. City To Be Canvassed For Volunteer Farm, Crop Labor (Continued from Page 1) arises whereby their aid will be necessary in order to save the badly needed foods. Anyone called will be amply paid for their work. Boys and girls from 12 to 18 years of age must secure a work permit from their schools. Anyone who is missed in the city-wide canvass, may sign the cards provided for such a purpose, either 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. Availability certificate required 217 North Lemon St. Anaheim 514½ No. Main St. Santa Ana Who are non-essential travelers? You are the judge of whether or not your trip is essential—and your judgment is what our government is relying upon. Picnic Days, Picnic Ways Mustard BREAD OF LIFE KOOL-AID For a Quick Drink NABISCO'S RITZ BUTTER Crackers 1-Lb. Pkg. 21¢ POINT STRETCHER CHEERIOATS RAVIOLI STRIPES WAFFLE MIX DUFF'S FOOD is ammunition, tool Every ounce on the home front must be put whara it does the most good. 24½-lb. $ 1 37 Sack Pillsbury's Best ENRICHED FLOUR FLOUR SUNRICH No. 10 Bag 40c M.C.P. PECTIN FIGCO COFFEE'S BIG RIVAL Try This with Your Meal roll OLD You are the judge of whether or not your trip is essential—and your judgment is what our government is relying upon. Please consider these points when you think of traveling on the railroads this summer and for the duration: 1. Your trip may take a Pullman berth or chair car seat needed by men in uniform traveling under orders. 2. Your trip may delay war workers, not in uniform, in reaching their vital jobs. 3. Your trip may deprive men and women in the service of a furlough trip to visit their homefolks. If you do take a trip, plan for it in advance, travel light, consider taking a box lunch to avoid delayed meals in the diners, and make up your mind to put up with certain inconveniences and crowded conditions. WHAT ABOUT VACATION TRAVEL? Vacations should be spread out over the year, not confined to summer months. A vacation trip should be confined to one round trip only, starting and returning on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Travel in chair cars whenever possible, and please carry only one piece of luggage. Consult your Santa Fe Agent about your travel plans. You'll find his friendly advice helpful. "Order Coal Now" FLOUR No. 10 Bag 40c M.C.P. PECTIN FIGCO COFFEE'S BIG RIVAL Try This with Your Meal roll 9¢ Yes, We Have Holders Also BROOMS M&M Fine Quail Rainbow Brane SweetHeart SOAP Reg. Size "The Soap That Agrees With FLY SPRAY SNAROL GET THOSE SNAILS! 1-Lb. Pkg. 24¢ GARDEN BOQUET TOILET SOAP Bars 4¢ THIS AD IS SUBJECT TO ALL O.P.A. PRICE AND WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q civilian defense, women's clubs, schools and chamber of commerce in each community. It has been estimated Orange county field crop acreages represent 4000 acres of alfalfa; 10,000 acres of blackeye beans; 200 acres string beans; 1200 acres sweet corn; 12,000 acres grain; 8000 acres hay; 600 acres grapefruit; 7000 acres lemons; 64,000 acres oranges; 1000 acres canning tomatoes; 2000 acres market tomatoes; 4500 acres walnuts; and approximately 6000 acres given over to miscellaneous crops. These products are all intensely vital to the nation's war program, and must be saved at any cost, it was pointed out. The peak demand for labor will start about August 1, reach it climax a month later, then gradually taper off to the latter part of October. At present there are approximately 5400 individuals engaged in lemon, orange and vegetable harvests. Much of the citrus crop is being harvested by Mexican Nationals brought in by Citrus Growers, Inc. through agreement with United States and Mexican governments. SHOP FOR FOODS AT OUR STORE AND YOU'LL HAVE IDEAS GALORE Don't Shop in Haste—Or Points You'll Waste... Read "Mother's Little Helper" ALPHA BETA LOOK! MANY ITEMS HERE POINT FREE! Read this Ad & Shop the easy 'Alpha Beta Way' Mustard SALAD 9-oz Jar 10¢ THE STAFF OF LIFE 1-Lb. Loaf 9¢ D For a Quick Drink 3 Pkgs. 10¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! DON'T FORGET 100 FAMOUS FOODS Mustard SALAD 9-oz Jar 10¢ THE STAFF OF LIFE 1-Lb. Loaf 9¢ D For a Quick Drink 3 Pkgs. 10¢ SOYFEE For a Hot Breakfast Beverage! TRY A CUP OF SOYFEE 16-Oz. Pkg. 20¢ ERIOATS 7-oz Pkg. 11¢ STRIPES 1-Lb. Jar 13¢ MIX DUFF'S 14-Oz. Pkg. 23¢ Puffed Rice pkg. 11¢ Puffed Wheat pkg. 9¢ NRICH .10 Bag 40c 24½-Lb. Sack 88¢ ECTIN 3 Pkgs. 28¢ FEE’S BIG RIVAL This with Your Meal 1-Lb. Bag 24¢ OLD ENGLISH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! Gravenstein APPLES 4 lbs. 29¢ CANTALOUPES 2 for 19¢ Fresh, Crisp, Northern CELERY Stalk 10¢ Facny Elberta PEACHES 25 lb. Average Lug $1⁹⁸ Extra Fancy TOMATOES NRICH 24½-Lb. Sack 88¢ 10 Bag 40c ECTIN 3 Pkgs. 28¢ FEE’S BIG RIVAL 1-Lb. Bag 24¢ This with Your Meal OLD ENGLISH LIQUID WAX Pt. 49¢ TIME TO WAX AND POLISH UP OLD ENGLISH 32 Red Oil Polish Oz. 25¢ M&M Fine Quality Rainbow Brand 76¢ SOAP Reg. Size 2 For 13¢ That Agrees With Your Skin" Full quart 25¢ KEN-L-BISKIT 2-Lb. Package 24¢ Contains All Vitamins Known to Be Essential to Dog Health Made With U.S. Govt. Inspected Horse Meat REDEEM YOUR FREE COUPON HERE ALL O.P.A. PRICE AND POINT CHANGES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Lug $1'98 Extra Fancy TOMATOES 3 lbs. 29¢ Full Pod Green LIMA BEANS 2 lbs. 29¢ Extra Fancy BARTLET PEARS By the Lug lb. 10¢ WATERMELONS TOO----