anaheim-gazette 1943-10-21

Miss Wethered Is Married In Sacramento Miss Catherine Jane Wethered, daughter of Mrs. Roy Wethered, 417 N. Pine, was married Saturday afternoon to Cadet Russell H. Heff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heff of Chicago. Dr. Clarence Kircher, pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian church of Sacramento, officiated at the candlelight ceremony in the church chapel, at 4:30 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Harold W. Smith. She wore a soft blue two-piece wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Miss Berenice Hargrove, Mrs. Heff's only attendant, wore a dove gray suit with shell-pink carnation corsage. The best man was Cadet K. K. Ingstad, Mather Field, Sacramento. Sgt. Sylvester Anderson sang, "At Dawning" and "Because" to the organ accompaniment of Phil Westminster church. Cadet John Barrett, associate pastor of the Jent was usher. Both Sgt. Anderson and Cadet Jent are stationed at Mather Field with Cadet Heff. A wedding dinner, following Robert Easton’s Honored By Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton were honored guests at a buffet supper and open house Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, 251 N. Lemon. Easton left Wednesday for the east coast where he will be in the Seabee service. Mr. and Mrs. John Poyet were co-hosts with the Kaulbars for the evening. About 26 guests enjoyed games and visiting. Easton, the former proprietor of the Pomegranate Dairy, has recently been living in Newport Beach. Mrs. Easton and their two daughters will continue to reside at Newport. the ceremony, was enjoyed at the El Rancho Hotel dining room. Mrs. Wethered and Mrs. Charles S. Smith of Anahem, aunt of the bride, attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith of Sacramento were other guests. The couple will be at home in Sacramento while Cadet Heff continues his training in advanced navigation. Interesting Facts A new electrical device has been developed which will fence off sections of a stream or lake so that fish cannot pass, yet logs, sticks, leaves, and other debris will flow downstream. “Bomb bottlers” have been developed for filling practice bombs five at a time with ninety pounds of hot, dry sand. The machine does the work of ten three-man teams of soldiers, releasing them for other duty. Navy Mothers Club Continues To Grow The first afternoon meeting of the Navy Mothers Club was held yesterday afternoon. At that time four new members took their obligations to the organization. They were: Mrs. Zurle Vary, Mrs. A. L. Schutz, Mrs. Violet Howard and Mrs. Fannie Webb. The membership has now grown to 76. Mrs. Emma L. Heckman reported the gratitude and joy of the chaplain at the hospital units where the clubs’ gifts of razor blades, toilet articles and other things were presented. Bath robes and slippers are needed by the boys, she said. Plans for Christmas cheer at the hospital were discussed. The housing committee, under the leadership of Mrs. M. T. Thaxton, reported that 15 families have been placed since the committee began its work. There is still a need for many apartments and rooms where kitchen privileges will be granted. Mrs. Atinz and her group began work on afghan lap robes for the hospitals. Mrs. Emma Mendoza reported $22 miscellaneous donations had been turned in. The Veteran of Foreign Wars gave $10 and a friend contributed $10 more. Three sturdy card tables have been received also. Donations of any sort can be left at 101 S. Palm street or with Mrs. Mendoza at 219 So. Los Angeles street. Methodist Ministers Hold Meeting Here GOOD PAINT Saves & Preserves The Best Homes For “DUTCH BOY” Paints see us and be better pleased with the results. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials A new electrical device has been developed which will fence off sections of a stream or lake so that fish cannot pass, yet logs, sticks, leaves, and other debris will flow downstream. “Bomb bottlers” have been developed for filling practice bombs five at a time with ninety pounds of hot, dry sand. The machine does the work of ten three-man teams of soldiers, releasing them for other duty. Scarcely bigger than a wooden match, a newly developed mercury lamp can be used for one million photographic exposures. Mineral-free water has recently dustrial purposes as boiler feed been made available for such in-water, and manufacturing and chemical processes through a newly developed “demineralization” method. Latest development in synthetic rubber is a sponge which will stay soft and compressible at forty below zero. ENEMY EARS ARE LISTENING! TRIM IN A Trenchcoat Trench Style Raincoat in the best Military Manner! In natural color gabardine and satin finish. Water repellent too! Made to be worn over everything you own. Come in and select yours today. Let it rain, Let it shine—You’ll Always Look Well Dressed in a Trenchcoat! Mastersons 180 West Center Street Anaheim 3288 Methodist Ministers Hold Meeting Here The Orange County Methodist Ministers’ Association met at the White Temple Methodist church last Monday afternoon for a business meeting and dinner fellowship. The Rev. T. L. Burden, pastor of the local church, president of the group this year, presided. Officers for the coming year were chosen at the afternoon business session. New officers are: the Rev. W. C. Buckner of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, president; the Rev. Walt McClanagan of the Huntington Beach church, vice-president; the Rev. Roy Mason of La Habra, secretary-treasurer. About 25 ministers and their wives enjoyed dinner served by the young adults’ society of the church. Honor Warren Schutz The Young Adults Society of the White Temple Methodist church gave a dinner Monday evening in the church dining room in honor of Warren Schutz who leaves Nov. 1 for Rhode Island where he will take up his duties as Lieut. (jg) in the U. S. Navy. Schutz was presented with a gift from members of the class. Dominoe Party Held About seventy-five women enjoyed chinese checkers and dominoes at a party planned by Mrs. Paul Demaree last Monday evening in Wesley Hall of the White Temple Methodist church. Mrs. Steve Golen gave several accordian selections. The party was given for members of Mrs. Al Riutcel’s circle group. SEASON'S FIRST RAIN The first rain of the season fell on Monday. Rain gauges throughout the area differed slightly in the amount recorded but an average fall shows .10 of an inch, about one-half the amount for the same date a year ago. The shower IT'S EASY TO 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" "Back The 3rd War Loan Drive" Buy Bonds! 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 associates. Opportunity for advancement. Vacations with pay. School girls 16 years of age and over may work part time during school, and full time during vacation season. American citizens. Availability certificate required. Apply at 217 North Lemon street in Anaheim, or 514½ North Main street, Santa Ana. Mothers Club Grows To Grow Afternoon meeting of Mothers Club was held afternoon. At that time members took their objection to the organization. They Burle Vary, Mrs. A. L. S. Violet Howard and Webb. The membership grown to 76. Mona L. Heckman received gratitude and joy of at the hospital units clubs' gifts of razor set articles and other presented. Bath robes are needed by the old Plans for Christmas time the hospital were disbanding committee, under ship of Mrs. M. T. reported that 15 famen placed since the began its work. There is for many apartments where kitchen privilege granted. Z and her group began than lap robes for the Mona Mendoza reported numerous donations had been in. The Veteran of Corps gave $10 and a budget $10 more. Three tables have been rebuilt of any sort can be S. Palm street or with za at 219 So. Los An- $6000 Pledged To Further YMCA Program Here Final results in the YMCA drive were tabulated at a breakfast Monday morning and show that Anaheim went over the $4600 goal set to pledge $5000 to the organization. In addition, $1000 was received from interested citizens previous to the drive making a total of $6000, Paul Demaree, campaign chairman, announced. This successful drive will enable the club to clear all building debts and to burn the mortgage at the annual YMCA meeting to be held November 9, at the Anaheim Ebell club. At that time the yearly report of G. R. Patton, local secretary, will be given. Dr. Don Tippett, pastor of the First Methodist church, Los Angeles, will be the speaker. Money, in excess of operational needs and funds needed to carry out the coming year's program or for clearing indebtedness will be placed in the building fund for improvements. Mrs. Marion Pickel, Miss Marian Pickel, Mrs. Claudinia Walker, Mrs. Walter Ward, Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Mrs. G. R. Patton and Mrs. Harry L. Burden served the breakfast for workers last Monday. MARINE RECRUITS Lieut.-Col. Roscoe Arnett, commanding officer of the recruiting headquarters for the U. S. Marines in southern California, has announced that the corps needs more 17-year-old boys. These boys must have a birth certificate and their parents' consent. They will be Warning About Extra Gas Requests There are some "needs" which cannot mean a thing to your gasoline rationing board. This was emphasized today by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, OPA rationing chief for eight southern California counties. "A large number of recent requests to boards asking extra ractions indicate that many people still do not understand just what entitles them to consideration," says d'Orr. "Every day people are asking for more gasoline to get to temporary homes, where residence is not required by their occupation; or for coupons to travel in getting food supplies for use in a business. This latter group must qualify on an occupational basis. "The only reasons that A book holders can have for asking for extra allotments are because of a personal or family emergency, travel to a hospital or because the applicant lives an abnormally long distance from a market center, and needs extra coupons to pick up normal food supplies." NEW USE FOR COTTON Cotton is helping to solve another big transportation problem—that of 3,000,000 American babies for whom available baby carriages using rubber and vital metals can provide travel facilities for only one out of fifty. Birth rates are booming so designers had to get busy. The result was a modernization of the ancient canvas basket model that looks like an oversized handbag and can be carried around the Anaheim Gazette — Legion Resolution Against Jap Return The Anaheim post of the American Legion has added the resolution of its members to the growing list of resolutions passed by organizations opposed to the return of Japanese to the coast area at this time. The resolution states that their return now would be dangerous to the Japanese themselves as public feeling would only cause trouble and bloodshed. Adjutant Jimmy Heffron was asked to forward copies of the resolution, drawn up at Monday night's meeting to Senators Hiram Johnson and Sheridan Downey and to Congressman John Phillips. "Tex" Middleton reported that Christmas boxes have been mailed to Legion members from this post who are known to be serving overseas. He also reported that the Scout House debt will be paid off. Volunteers were asked to assist in putting up the flags for Navy Day, Oct. 27. Dave Proud is chairman of the flag committee. K. B. Rigby, junior past commander, reported on the 21st district meeting held at Orange last Sunday. Green Stamps In Use On November 1 Southland consumers will start using the green stamps in the new War Ration Book 4 on November 1. This was announced here today by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, OPA rationing chief for eight southern California counties. These will be good through December 20th or MARINE RECRUITS Lieut.-Col. Roscoe Arnett, commanding officer of the recruiting headquarters for the U.S. Marines in southern California, has announced that the corps needs more 17-year-old boys. These boys must have a birth certificate and their parents' consent. They will be placed on an inactive basis until called to active duty. The Marine Corps offers two splendid opportunities to the 17-year-old boys—a chance to go to one of the specialist schools and an opportunity to work for a commission. The Axis Stops at Nothing. Don't stop your War Bond Payroll Savings at 10%. Every soldier is a 100 percenter. Figure it out yourself. RATION COUPON DATES AND DATA For period beginning Oct. 18, 1943. WAR RATION BOOK I: Stamp No. 15 (5 lbs. sugar), good now, expires October 31. Stamp No. 16 (5 lbs. sugar), good now, expires October 31. Stamp No. 14 (5 lbs. sugar), good now, expires November 1. Stamp No. 18 (1 pair shoes), good now, expiration not set. WAR RATION BOOK II: Blue stamps—for canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods: U, V, and W, good now, expires October 20. X, Y, and Z, good now, expires November 20. WAR RATION BOOK III: Brown stamps—for meat, canned fish, most edible oils, cheeses and canned milk: C, D, E, and F, good now, expires October 30. G, good Oct. 24, expires Dec. 4. H, good Oct. 31, expires Dec. 4. Stamp No. 1 on "airplane" sheet (1 pair shoes), good Nov. 1, expiration not set. WAR RATION BOOK IV: Stamp No. 29 (5 lbs. sugar), good Nov. 1, expires Jan. 15, 1944. Green Stamps—for canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods: A, B, and C, good Nov. 1, expiration not set. GASOLINE: Coupon No. 8, (A-Book, good for 3 gallons of gasoline), good now, expires Nov. 21. All new style coupons A, B, and C, must be endorsed on face with car license number and state of registration. TIRE INSPECTION: C-Book holders—every three months, 4th inspection before November 30. B-Book holders—every four months, 3rd inspection before October 31. A-Book holders—every six months, third inspection before March 31. WAR PRICE AND RATION BOARDS: All boards in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Inyo, Kern, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura counties have MINIMUM hours of 9:30 to 4:30 at which time they are open to the public. Green Stamps In Use On November 1 Southland consumers will start using the green stamps in the new War Ration Book 4 on November 1. This was announced here today by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, OPERATING chief for eight southern California counties. These will be good through December 20th, and will run concurrently with stamp X, Y and Z from Ration Book 4 for the period between November 1 and November 20. The new ration book 4 will be distributed to the public between October 20th and 23rd here. The green stamps save for color are similar to the blue stamps in book 2, and will be used for processed foods until ration token system goes into effect, probably early next year. After that time the red and blue stamps in book 4 will be put into use for buying rationed foods. "Care should be taken by ration book holders to keep the red and blue stamps in book number 4 intact until they become valid d'Orr cautioned. Grease-Salvage Is Lagging Behind Anaheim housewives turned in only 1227 pounds of kitchen fat and greases during September, the fall behind the city's quota of 2166 pounds. But Anaheim is not the only city which has fallen below the quota because most southland cities have been lagging in the collection of war fats. A decided up-trend is expected during the month of October due to improved weather and mean supply conditions. With war operations increasing on every front munitions factories are pressing harder than ever for renewed effort on the salvage of grease in ingredient of high explosives. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! 8 Delicious Dishes From One Pound of Shortening Spoon Corn Bread Ham Patties Cheese Waffles Chicken ala King 2 tablespoons 2 tablespoons 4 tablespoons 4 tablespoons Chocolate Drop Cookies Crumb Cake Cinnamon Biscuits Apple Dumplings 4 tablespoons 6 tablespoons 4 tablespoons 6 tablespoons Tempting, homemade, old-fashioned favorites like apple dumplings, crumb cake, spoon bread, are inexpenisive to prepare but add a big "plus" to wartime economy meals. And all eight of the above food favorites can be prepared from one pound (32 tablespoons) of high quality blended shortening—with enough in each recipe to serve a family of four generously. THE proof of the pudding is in the eating. The following four good things to eat will add such zest to your meals as to tempt you to try your skill at making all of the eight delicious dishes illustrated here! Ham Patties Yield: 4 large patties ½ cup milk 1 cup ground 2 cups soft bread cooked ham crumbs ½ teaspoon salt ¼ cup sliced onion 2 tbsps. blended shortening frying Mix milk with bread crumbs and cook together a few minutes until a thick smooth consistency. Saute diced onion in shortening, add ground ham and salt and blend the two mixtures. Spread on a plate and cool for a few minutes in the refrigerator. When firm, shape into patties then pan fry in blended shortening. Variation: For ham croquettes, shape the cooled mixture into balls or cones, dip into beaten egg and then into fine bread crumbs and fry in deep fat at 365°F. Cheese Waffles Yield: 6 medium waffles 1½ cups sifted flour 1 cup milk ¼ teasp. salt 4 tbsps. blended shortening 3 teasps. baking powder ½ cup grated cheese 2 eggs, separated Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Add beaten egg yolks mixed with milk. Beat in melted shortening. Fold in beaten egg whites and grated cheese. Bake in hot waffle iron. Chocolate Drop Cookies Yield: About 36 cookies ¼ cup blended shortening 2 squares chocolate 1 egg ½ teasp. soda 1 cup brown sugar ½ cup milk 1½ cups sifted flour 1 cup broken nut meats Beat egg. Add sugar gradually. Add melted shortening. Beat. Alternately add sifted dry ingredients and milk. Add nuts and vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a baking sheet. Bake 10 minutes in a moderately hot oven (400°F). If cocoa is substituted for chocolate use six tablespoons cocoa and add 1 tablespoon shortening. Cinnamon Biscuits Yield: 12 biscuits 2 cups sifted flour 4 tbsps. blended shortening ½ teasp. salt 3 teasps. baking powder ½ cup milk (about) powder Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Blend in shortening until mixture is the consistency of coarse cornmeal. Stir in milk to form a stiff dough. Turn onto a lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently 3 or 4 times. Pat out to ½-inch thickness, in rectangular shape. Spread with cinnamon mixture. Roll up like jelly roll. Cut in 1-inch slices. Lay cut side up on a baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven (425°F.) about 20 to 25 minutes. Cinnamon Mixture: Sift ½ cup sugar with 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Blend with ¼ cup melted butter or margarine. Spread on dough. THE S. Q. R. STORE PRESENTS QUILTS and BLANKETS THE TIME IS HERE for WARMER BEDDING! Good Quality Blankets Are Scarce Our Blanket stocks are definitely fresh and the Quality could not be better at such low prices. PURREY BLANKETS are lovely, yet inexpensive. Colors in Yellow, Blue, Green, White, Rose and Cedar. only $6.45 ESMOND Blankets Very Lovely Quality. Soft, warm, durable and priced right at only $6.50 and $6.95 CANNON Blankets Made by the famous Cannon Towel manufacturers. Colors in Rose, Cedar, Green, Blue and Mahogany only $5.95 ESMOND Blankets Very Lovely Quality. Soft, warm, durable and priced right at only $6.50 and $6.95 CANNON Blankets Made by the famous Cannon Towel manufacturers. Colors in Rose, Cedar, Green, Blue and Mahogany only $5.95 CHATHAM Blankets They're Big! Trey're Sturdy! They're Beautiful! They're Warm! All colors. Aristocratic Airlooms. $7.95 PORTLAND Woolen Mills "The Blanket Supreme" These must be seen to be appreciated. All colors. Lovely bindings. $10.95 & $13.50 THE NATIONALLY KNOWN "KENWOOD" These need no recommendation. Colors in Rose Beige, Green, Blue, Carmin. Nothing finer. $11.50 and $13.95 THE FAMOUS LANAMOOR Another Dandy! Superb in every detail. All colors $10.95 NATIONALLY KNOWN LADY PEPPERELL Just as beautiful as the name. A lovely blanket at only $7.95 GORGEOUS QUILTS Feather Filled SATIN QUILTS Truly bedroom glamour. Blending colors for any bedroom. Must be seen to appreciate their beauty. Wool Filled SATIN QUILTS These make real gifts for any occasion. Buy them now while the selection is large. GORGEOUS QUILTS Feather Filled SATIN QUILTS Truly bedroom glamour. Blending colors for any bedroom. Must be seen to appreciate their beauty. $26.50 Wool Filled SATIN QUILTS These make real gifts for any occasion. Buy them now while the selection is large. $15.50 - $16.50 $17.50 CHENNILE SPREADS LADY CHRISTINA Designed by Virginia Hamill. Very fine quality. Colors in Blue, Green, Rose and Apricot. $9.95 CABIN CRAFT Cabin-Craft Needle Tuft, double, plain Chenille Spreads. Colors Turquoise, Peach and Apricot $8.95 A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store