anaheim-gazette 1943-10-07

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. Columbus Day Next Tuesday will mark the discovery of America--Columbus Day. In the 451 years that have elapsed since Columbus planted foot on the new world, it has become the hope of the old world. On the soil of his own native Italy today, American boys in uniform are rekindling the spark of liberty and democracy crushed for years by the heel of a dictator. They are fighting the same forces of ignorance, prejudice, and intolerance that plagued Columbus all his life. The significance of Columbus Day lies not so much in the discovery of a "New World." Rather, it is in the freedom which his adventure brought to men. Financed by an ancient form of lend-lease, Christopher Columbus and his party set off from Italy more than four centuries ago--to an achievement symbolizing the courage and vision that has marked the advances made by men down through the ages. The courageous explorer, if he were alive today, undoubtedly would be in the forefront of the battle and would be watching the new world he discovered on October 12, 1492, with a good deal of approval. SEABEE Service Open To Volunteers Ensign D. H. Bock, placement Bible Week California will join the rest of the nation October 11 to 17 in observing National Bible Week, the non-sectarian celebration sponsored by the Layman's National Committee. Never has such an observance been more appropriate than at this time when the concepts of ethical religion in half the world have been challenged and scorned. It is those ethical values, preserved throughout the centuries by organized religion which represent all the hope of mankind for a better world. Though intangible, they form a far sounder basis on which to build the world of tomorrow than all the accomplishments of war. ELIZABETH M. HUNT, 78, a native of Indiana and a resident of Missouri before coming to Anaheim more than 45 years ago, died Sunday afternoon at the family home, 501 E. Chartres street, after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, William H. Hunt; six daughters, Miss Gertrie Hunt of Anaheim, Mrs. Kate Johnson of Fullerton, Mrs. Louise Squires of Newport Beach, Mrs. Mildred Ludwig of Sacramento, Mrs. Barbara Schadick of McKittrick, Calif., and Mrs. Addie Chever of Montana; two brothers Willard Motsinger of Missouri and Harvey Motsinger of Iowa; one sister, Mrs. Alice Hunt of Missouri; twenty grandchildren and seven- SEABEE Service Open To Volunteers Ensign D. H. Bock, placement officer of the Seabees, will be at the Orange County Navy Recruiting station, post office building, Santa Ana, on Friday, Oct. 15, to interview men who have completed application and possess letters of occupational preference. At present, men can join the Seabees through voluntary induction and continue to work at their own civilian trade. Further information can be obtained at the Santa Ana office. Recruiters have recently pointed out the interesting fact that more father and son teams join this service than any other branch of the armed forces. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Arthur Mills, pastor of the Advent Christian church of Tustin, officiated. Burial was in the Loma Vista Cemetary. Although California shipped nearly 10,000 cars of oranges during August alone, a thousand more than in the same period a year ago, there was such increased demand in eastern markets that there were not enough oranges to supply the demand. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins SWEET DELICIOUS APPLES 4 pounds 25¢ NICE SIZE FOR LUNCHES LARGE EGGPLANT each 10¢ LAKE COUNTY BREA The ETERNAL TRIA USE BROWN STAMPS LARGE EGGPLANT each 10¢ LAKE COUNTY PEARS 2 pounds 29¢ U.S. No. 1 RUSSETS The Best 10 pounds 45¢ COOKING APPLES 5 pounds 25¢ LARGE, FIRM, LOCAL TOMATOES 2 pounds 15¢ EXTRA FANCY KLAMATH No. 1 RUSSETS Sack $3.79 SOMETHING'S GOT TO BE DONE SPECIAL TRAINING Lieut. John N. LeVecke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. LeVecke, 216 N. Helena street, has been selected to attend a course of special instruction at Victorville, Calif. The school is part of the army air force training unit. Lieut. LeVecke is regularly stationed at the Carlsbad Army Air Field, Carlsbad, New Mexico. His wife is the former Marguerite Sweeney, Burton Road, Anaheim. Violette, and also to her secretary-treasurer, Miss Mabel Head. New Grove directors are J. G. Allen, Mrs. Dahl Shearer, C. J. Clark, Miss Beatrice Porter and J. A. Knapp. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT San Juan Capistrano—Capistrano Union high school, starting its new school year with an enrollment of 136 students as compared with the 152 a year ago, has employed four new teachers on the faculty. One of them, John Newman, teacher of band, orchestra and glee club, formerly taught in Anaheim schools. He graduated from Bush Conservatory of Music, with additional work at Chicago's American Conservatory and at USC. Recent Events in Nearby Communities Annarized in Short News Notes BAY START Centia—George D. Penner, capital of the Valencia high school presented a plan to the units last Wednesday whereby program of war stamps and sales would lead the purpose of a "jeep" by Dec. 7. By day noon, more than enough had been bought to pay for jeep. The plan has been altered—see how many jeeps can be put by the closing date set for ing up for drilling for oil within Brea's city limits. Oil men do not yet know where the first well is to be sunk, but expect it to be in the southeast section of the city. NURSES' AIDE CLASS Balboa Beach—A new class of instruction for Nurses' Aid work will open next Friday morning, Oct. 15, in Balboa under the direction of the Southern Orange County Chapter of the American Bad Cross Classes conducted by Southern California Telephone Co. is employing women and telephone operators on a full or part time basis. Telephone employees serve their country in war or in peace. Wage increases regularly. Steady employment. Job security. Pleasant working conditions and asso- BY START centia—George D. Penner, capital of the Valencia high presented a plan to the its last Wednesday whereby program of war stamps and sales would lead the purof a "jeep" by Dec. 7. By day noon, more than enough had been bought to pay for jeep. The plan has been altersee how many jeeps can be at by the closing date set for program. NURSES' AIDE CLASS Balboa Beach—A new class of instruction for Nurses’ Aid work will open next Friday morning, Oct. 15, in Balboa under the direction of the Southern Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross Classes conducted by Mrs. Mary Schellhaus, R.N., will be held at the Balboa Inn Building. RED CROSS ELECTION Garden Grove—Reorganization of the Garden Grove chapter American Red Cross, made neces-sary when Mrs. C. C. Violette re-signed after more than a quarter century of active service, was completed with election of a board of 15 directors. They represent nearby communities of Westminster, Barber City, Midway City, Bolsa and Alamitos as well as Garden Grove. The 20-year Service Cross was presented Mrs. BREAKFAST LUNCH HERE'S EVERYTH YOU NEED FOR 3 ME ...AT PRICES YOU CAN E DINNER USE BLUE STAMPS U, V, ALPHA BETA FORMAY The new-type shortening SALAD OIL No. 2 No. 3 ALPHA BETA FORMAY The new-type shortening with evrey cooking advantage! 3 Lbs. 67¢ SALAD OIL JEWEL Quart Bottle 52¢ Libby's DEVILED HAM No. 1¼ Can 15¢ Libby's BABY FOOD 4½-Oz. Can 7¢ TOM. SOUP Campbell's 10½-Oz. Can 9¢ Globe "A1" FLOUR 24½-Ib $1 29 Sack No. 10 Sack 55¢ MUFFIN MIX JOY BRAND 1-Lb. Pkg. 29¢ TOMATOES Sunrich Brand No. 2½ Can 12¢ SOUP Van Camp's Chicken Rice 10½-Oz. Can 13¢ CORN Nation's Pride Vacuum Pack 12-Oz. Can 14¢ PICTSWEET SWEET CORN No. 2 Can 14¢ TOMATO SAUCE Gala Brand PEANUT BUTTER Bell Brand 3 Cans 1 1-Lb. Jar 3 OLEO SWIFT'S ALL-SWEET 12-Oz. Pkg. 25¢ SAVE SUGAR This Year withM.C.P. Powdered PECTIN NOT RATIONED—Wheat Shot From Guns QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT SPARKIES PEETS PARFUMED SOAP LGE. PKG. 26¢ PALMOLIVE 3 Keg bars Bath Bars FRED BITTICKS, 60, a resident of the Coffman tract for five years died in California for 25 years, died early Monday morning at the family home after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife,ettie Bitticks; one brother, William Bitticks of Missouri and one sister, Mrs. Lona Wheatley of Tennessee. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock and burial made in Fairhaven Cemetery. MARGARETHA KOHLENBERGER, 75, a native of Germany who came to America more than half-century ago and was a resident of Anaheim for 43 years, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, 409 S. Olive street, after an extended illness. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Marie S. Kohlenberger and Mrs. Ralph Eby, both of Anaheim; two sons, Capt. Charles F. W. Kohlenberger in the United States Army Medical Corps and George F. Kohlenberger of Santa Ana; one brother, William Dautrich and one sister, Mrs. Anna Echert both of Connecticut; and ten grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Hingenfeld chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Loma Vista Cemetery. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Wins Silver Star Loury B. Gonia, Chief Gunner's Mate, 456 Euclid Avenue, Garden Grove, has received the Silver Star Medal, Eleventh Naval District officials recently disclosed. Gonia was decorated "for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action while attached to the U.S. S. S. Dallas during the assault on and occupation of French Morocco November 8-11; 1942." His citation further read, "His courageous zeal and steadfast devotion to duty in aiding toward the successful capture of the Port Lyautey airfield, were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service." HURRY! OCTOBER 15th IS THE LAST DAY FOR SENDING CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO OUR BOYS OVERSEAS! DUFL-KIT Talcum, toothbrush, tooth-powder, soap, comb, mirror, razor blades, shave stick, and sewing kit. $1.95 $3.00 $3.50 TIE & HOSE SET In Gift Box $1.00 MONEY BELTS Water repellent! $1.00 and $1.50 DOG TAGS By Hickok SEWING KIT Complete with sissors, needles, safety pins, thread and buttons. 50c - $1.50 TIE and MONEYBELT SETS In red, white and blue gift box. Ready for mailing. $1.50 SHOE POLISHING SETS Polish, brush and polisher 75c up BILLFOLDS In Gift Box $1.00 MONEY BELTS Water repellent! $1.00 and $1.50 DOG TAGS By Hickok 50c In red, white and blue gift box. Ready for mailing. $1.50 SHOE POLISHING SETS Polish, brush and polisher 75c up BILLFOLDS $1.00 to $5.00 CORRESPONDENCE FOLDERS Leather folder complete with stationery and envelopes. $1.50 to $3.50 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Anaheim 4130 UNCH HERE'S EVERYTHING NEED FOR 3 MEALS A DAY LES YOU CAN EASILY PAY! BUY MORE BONDS FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF BACK UP YOUR BOY increase your payroll savings to your family limit FIGCO The Perfect Drink—1-Lb. Pkg. 26¢ CHILI POWDER Gebhardt's—3-Oz. 34c. 1-Oz. 14¢ CHILI QUICK 1-Ounce Package 4¢ BROOMS M&M Broom Co.'s Midget 58¢ Friday - Saturday SPECIALS OCTOBER 8 & 9 BOWL CLEANER PRONTO 22-OZ. CAN 11¢ PER CAN 5¢ SWEETHEART SOAP Bath Size 12c. Regular Size 2 For 13¢ Friday - Saturday SPECIALS OCTOBER 8 & 9 BOWL CLEANER PRONTO 22-OZ. CAN 11¢ PER CAN 5¢ No. 303 Can 15¢ PICTSWEET PEAS 3 Cans 14¢ Bell Brand 1-Lb. Jar 35¢ SWEETHEART SOAP Bath Size 12c. Regular Size 2 For 13¢ CLEAREX GLASS CLEANER 6-Oz. Bot. 13¢ 12-Oz. Bot. 21c NABISCO 100% BRAN 8-Oz. Pkg. 10¢ "BOY, ARE THESE BISCUITS GOOD! "I want my VITAMINS, MINERALS, and THREE DELICIOUS FLAVORS" BEEF - FISH - CHEESE... IN EACH PACKAGE RED HEART DOG BISCUITS DRY DOG FOOD, 11-oz pkg 10c; 12-oz pkg 12c SHORTENING JEWEL BRAND 1-Lb. Pkg. 19¢ SPINACH DEL MONTE No. 303 Glass 13¢ Gives snowy white wash. Soaks out dirt and grease! 2 packages . 20¢ Subject to All O.P.A. Price and Point Changes We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities