anaheim-gazette 1943-09-02

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1934 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 Labor Day Celebrating Next Monday is Labor Day, and for the second consecutive year, American Labor will lay aside all plans for the customary parades and picnics and give full attention to remaining in the production line and thereby aiming another forceful blow at the axis. But deep in the heart of every working man and woman is the warming glow of knowledge that the 1943 Labor Day will have its own very special celebration on every battle line of the world—a celebration staged by America's young men of land, sea and air forces, hurling the weapons that American Labor is producing. Nor is the celebration limited to Monday alone. Achievements of American Labor continue this celebration today, tomorrow and every day until victory is ours. That victory will be brought all the closer by the tank that is finished by Monday’s labor, the plane that rolls completed off the assembly line through work of that one day, and by the extra weapons that will be produced on a IT’S EASY TO LEARN AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION AT DOUGLAS LONG BEACH PLANT OR NSGW Parlor Plans Special Event For Admission In In promising a talk on “Our Most Dangerous Enemy Mother Colony parlor NSGW its Admission Day celebration Tuesday night in Elks club Paul H. Demaree, guest speaker will draw upon a wealth of science and authoritative information. For while Demaree can hope to qualify for members of Mother Colony parlor, since was born in Japan, he is inough sympathy with the spirit Americanism which dominates the Native Sons order. His spent 45 years in Japan mission field, and his bo days were spent there. Upon basis of intimate knowledge built further by years of study information given by his p and by his brother, Major H. Demaree, now with the Medical Corps, but who spozen or more years in Ko charge of a hospital. President S. James Tuffey Mother Colony parlor, has the Admission Day program to all Native Sons and Daughters of the county, and promised that the business being at 8 o'clock will be very in order that plenty of time be given to Demaree’s talk music by Jose Arias and his ish Troubadours. day when in happier years of labor’s intricate macha paused for a day’s celebration Yes, Labor Day, 1943, is in the latest Victory style. Elks Prepare For LEARN AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION AT DOUGLAS LONG BEACH PLANT OR ANAHEIM FEEDER SHOP "On the Job" instruction at regular starting wages makes it possible for unskilled men and women to learn this interesting and profitable aircraft construction work under ideal working conditions. MANY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR SKILLED MEN AND WOMEN INVESTIGATE TODAY (Availability Certificate Required) "4 Hour Victory Shifts For Men And Women At Feeder Shops" Starts Thursday SEPTEMBER 9 3RD WAR LOAN DRIVE _FOR INVASION Put a circle around the date—Thursday, September 9th. For that's the day the 3rd War Loan Drive starts. On that day, you will be asked to go the limit to back our valiant fighting men. You will be asked to do your share in the greatest invasion the world has ever seen. Answer your country's roll call! Your part is to back this invasion by investing in at least one EXTRA $100 War Bond in September. That's in addition to your regular War Bond purchase. Invest more than $100—a lot more you possibly can. The job is big. Everyone must hold full share if we are to put this drive the top. War Bonds are the safest investment in the world. For your own sake, your Country's sake, put every spare and dollar in War Bonds during the War Loan Drive. BACK THE ATTACK—WITH WAR BONDS CLARICE SPORTSWEA NSGW Parlor Plans Special Event for Admission Day In promising a talk on "Japan: the Most Dangerous Enemy" to other Colony parlor NSGW for Admission Day celebration next Tuesday night in Elks clubhouse, Al H. Demaree, guest speaker, draw upon a wealth of experience and authoritative information. While Demaree can never quite qualify for membership in either Colony parlor, since he is born in Japan, he is in thorough sympathy with the spirit of Americanism which dominates Native Sons order. His parents went 45 years in Japan in the mission field, and his boyhood days were spent there. Upon this visit of intimate knowledge he has left further by years of study, by information given by his parents by his brother, Major Eugene Demaree, now with the Army Medical Corps, but who spent a few or more years in Korea in large of a hospital. President S. James Tuffree of other Colony parlor, has made an Admission Day program open all Native Sons and Nativeaughters of the county, and has promised that the business meet at 8 o'clock will be very brief order that plenty of time may be given to Demaree's talk and to music by Jose Arias and his Spanish troubadours. When in happier years, all labor's intricate machinery used for a day's celebration. Yes, Labor Day, 1943, is truly the latest Victory style. Increase is Noted In Roster Of County Aged Needy Old age assistance rolls in Orange county were upped by 50 new cases during July, as shown by California Taxpayers' association's study of the first month of increased and more liberal old age aid laws in California counties. The number of people receiving aged aid in the county went from 3,153 in June to 3,179 in July, a net increase in the roll of 26 during July. Withdrawals from the rolls account for the difference between the number of new cases added and the net increase, the association stated. At the end of July there were 206 applications for old age aid pending in the county. At the close of April, there were 116 cases pending, with the number of applications trending upward for the months since April. Average aid per needy aged person jumped from $36.74 for June to $46.38 for July, the effective date for the increased aid being July 1, the association stated. Total aid granted in the county from county, state and federal funds increased from $115,841 in June to 177,441 in July. Over the state as a whole, 1,979 new cases were added to the old age aid rolls during July, the association found. The total aged roll of the state went from 151,422 in June to 152,220 in July, a net increase of 798 people. At the close of July, there were 8,763 cases pending, compared with 4,974 at the end of April. Throughout the state, aged aid per case averaged $37.60 in June and $47.27 in July. Total aid granted to the aged amounted to $5,693,764 during June and $7,-195,316 for July. When in happier years, all labor's intricate machinery used for a day's celebration. Yes, Labor Day, 1943, is truly the latest Victory style. Eks Prepare For Day Lewis Night (Continued from page 1) A fine lodge home here. In 1932, was made district deputy by Grand Lodge, and in 1936 he elected to the presidency of California Elks association. Further recognition of his utilities was his three-year term in the judiciary committee of the Grand Lodge. His latest honor, membership on the Grand Forum, a five-year term. EDLING ORANGES Seedling orange groves are now rare in California but some of the old seedling trees continue bear heavy crops. One of these lies near Duarte recently pro-posed 52 field boxes or approximately 13,000 oranges in one season. Advice Offered On Correct Storage Of Sweet Potatoes Victory Gardeners and farmers who harvest sweetpotatoes and hope to have the tubers keep well in storage, says W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, should remember a few important facts about the crop: (1) The skin of the sweet potato is thin and delicate and must not be broken by careless handling and improper use of harvesting and sorting machinery. (2) Healing of cuts by formation of a corky layer will come about if roots are cured immediately after harvest for about 10 days at 85 degrees and humidity of 85 per cent. If the temperature or humidity is lower, the healing will be slower. Then the roots should be stored at 50 to 55 degrees thereafter. (3) Storing in slatted wood containers is better than in bags and better than bulk bin storage, as it results in less injury. A farmers' bulletin on the Storage of sweet potatoes is available at the farm advisor's office, 220 Ramona bldg., Santa Ana, and is free to interested growers. Bulletin is Ready On Planting Of Winter Cover-Crop Winter cover crops are an important and practical source of organic matter for the soils of Orange county, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, and this is the time of the year to secure the seed and plan the planting operation. As soon as orchard crops age aid rolls during July, the association found. The total aged roll of the state went from 151,422 in June to 152,220 in July, a net increase of 798 people. At the close of July, there were 8,763 cases pending, compared with 4,974 at the end of April. Throughout the state, aged aid per case averaged $37.60 in June and $47.27 in July. Total aid granted to the aged amounted to $5,693,764 during June and $7,-195,316 for July, with the counties' share dropping from $1,420,760 in June to $700,358 in July and the state's share skyrocketing from $1,426,749 for June to $3,511,299 for July. Spiced Tomatoes Qt. Jar 29c CORN PEAS PEARS SOUP MINUTE MAN DEHYDRATED Assorted Varieties Per Pkg. 8¢ Per Pkg. 11¢ CORN STARCH MALTED MILK M.J.B. RICE WHITE or BROWN Bulletin is Ready On Planting Of Winter Cover-Crop Winter cover crops are an important and practical source of organic matter for the soils of Orange county, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, and this is the time of the year to secure the seed and plan the planting operation. As soon as orchard crops have been harvested and pest control operations taken care of, preparations should be made for the winter cover crop. Organic matter supplied by cover crops is more effective than that supplied as straw or manures. Cover crop roots penetrate the subsoil and in their decaying process, improve the soil texture and create organic acids whose solvent action makes plant food more available. The cover crop roots also improve water penetration in tighter soils and help prevent excessive soil erosion on sloping lands. Mustards, purple vetch and melilotus are among the most popular varieties of cover crops in Orange county. The two important mustards are the Brassica alba (hollow stem) and the Brassica nigra (solid stem) which are seeded at the rate of 8 to 12 pounds per acre. Purple vetch is planted at 45 pounds per acre and melilotus indica, 15 pounds per acre of ground. A bulletin has been prepared by the farm advisors office on the planting and growing of cover crops, which is available upon request. It requires 30 thousand tons of steel a month to provide containers for the gasoline used in the various theatres of war operations. WAR BONDS EP THIS WAY FOR THRIFTY BUYS DON'T BE A HITLER HELPER THE AXIS HAS A LOT TO BE PAID FOR. LET'S BURY THEM IN BONDS! ALPHA BETA UCE DEL MONTE 8-Oz. Can 6¢ Large Box 21c QUART GLASS JAR POINT FREE 19¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! Large Box 21c QUART GLASS JAR POINT FREE 19¢ BEANS BLACK EYES 2-Lb. CELLO PKG. 18¢ HERE'S HEALTH No. 2 Can 12¢ JUICE SUNRICH No. 2 Can 13¢ CE SUNRICH No. 2½ Can 10¢ TOMATO JUICE Libby's NO. 303 CAN 8¢ No. 2 Can 11¢ No. 2 Can 12¢ No. 2½ Can 26¢ Cake Flour SOFTASILK 44-Oz. Pkg. 26¢ ARGO BRAND 1-Lb. Pkg. 8¢ HORLICK'S Large Size 54¢ WHITE or BROWN 1-Lb. Pkg. 13¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! BELLFLOWER or BANANA APPLES 3 lbs. 23¢ LARGE, CRISP NORTHERN LETTUCE 12¢ Head CELERY 10¢ Stalk EXTRA FANCY RED STARKLING DELICIOUS APPLES 44-Oz. Pkg. Pkg. 11¢ 26¢ ARGO BRAND 1-Lb. Pkg. 8¢ HORLICK'S Large Size 54¢ WHITE or 1-Lb. Pkg. 13¢ BROWN MOTHERS OATS 31¢ Cup & Saucer or China. Lge. Pkg. SCOTT'S TISSUE 7¢ 1000 Sheet Roll LINIT STARCH 26! 36-Ounce Package RAINDROPS 10¢ Softens, Blues Water. 8-oz. Pkg. LE AND PORCELAIN GLISTEN DISHES, GLASSWARE SPARKLE 10¢ PENNCHAMP 2-Gal. $1 45 Can M & M BROOM CO. WINNER BRAND 65¢ Ohio Blue Tip 6 boxes 25c NTE BRAND No.2 Can 14¢ GOLDEN BANTAM HIP Pint Jar 26¢ OUR GLOBE A-1 40-Oz. Pkg. 29¢ ALL O.P.A. PRICE AND POINT CHANGES RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. EXTRA FANCY RED STARKLING DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lbs. 35¢ RUSSET POTATOES 10 lbs. 25¢ SUMMER SQUASH 2 lbs. 15¢