anaheim-gazette 1943-10-21

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers Jake Proctor, City Editor The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday, 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.25, in Advance Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia, Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! Justus Craemer Warns Against Discriminatory Freight Rates By Ralph H. Taylor (Executive Secretary, Agricultural Council of California) To California agriculture, the serious threat involved in the so-called Uniform Freight Rate Bills, recently introduced in Congress, cannot be over emphasized—and every farm organization should get into the fight to prevent enactment of these measures. Although national in its scope, this legislation would result in severe discrimination against California products, with the result that many of our commodities could not be sold on Eastern markets at prices competitive with products grown in other areas. States, particularly agricultural commodities, have been made with distance as a secondary factor. This practice has enabled these products to be marketed in the great consuming centers of the East and Middle West in competition with similar products originating in other sections situated closer to consumer markets. The fact of the matter is that these new bills, which aim at establishing freight rates in a "straight jacket", totally ignore the numerous economic factors which must be considered over and above distance. Competitive conditions, density of traffic, cost of service and ability to pay are some of the impracticalities. Recent Events in Summarized Information PLACENTIA—Ralph J. Den, chairman of the Public National War Chest canceled that community is $5000 raised by Thanksgiving, SAN CLEMENTE—The warden organization has been banded in San Clemente since announcement came that it had been placed in Zone C includes all areas in which are no essential war industry military objects. All other of the defense organization kept intact. BUENA PARK—The Anaheim Legion hall will be the site a Hallowe'en dance Saturday 30. There will be conventions pumpkins, apples and pots everything a goblin likes. BREA—The Brea P newspaper for the com opment of the farming in California and other States. Naturally, the loss of tic reduction of market out Western produce would coa serious blow to the farm dustry in this section—andious blow to consumers thou out the Nation. The farmer is in a business object to many changing conditions and any freight rate system cannot be made to adjust to conditions is a constant thrust only to agriculture, but country's whole economic nature. It is impossible to picture ly the complex traffic sit which must be faced in th called Uniform Freight Rate Bills, recently introduced in Congress, cannot be over emphasized—and every farm organization should get into the fight to prevent enactment of these measures. Although national in its scope, this legislation would result in severe discrimination against California products, with the result that many of our commodities could not be sold on Eastern markets at prices competitive with products grown in other areas. In making public a report submitted by Howard G. Freas, the commission rate expert, Justus Craemer, farmer-member of the State Railroad Commission, emphasized that California growers and shippers must vigorously oppose passage of these bills, if they are to escape sharp increases in freight rates. For the new legislation would replace present elastic freight rates with inflexible "frozen" rates based solely on distance. For the past half century, and more, the Interstate Commerce Commission has passed upon the freight rates according to the individual situations and the facts controlling them. Under this setup, freight rates applicable on most of the products of the Western The fact of the matter is that these new bills, which aim at establishing freight rates in a "straight jacket", totally ignore the numerous economic factors which must be considered over and above distance. Competitive conditions, density of traffic, cost of service and ability to pay are some of the innumerable factors which must influence freight rates if they are to be fair to all sections of the country. Generally speaking, freight traffic to and from the Pacific coast moves upon rates which are lower, mile for mile, than those in effect between other sections of the country. Thus the establishment of mile-for-mile rates, when figured out on a national basis, would place California commodities at a more serious disadvantage with products from other districts in Eastern markets than now prevails. Freight rates dictated by the particular needs of agriculture in various sections of the West have been a major factor in the development of cold realism so-called Uniform Freight Bills are wholly unfair. West—and would be a boon to Western agriculture. California is to face an undpredictable agricultural industrial future, freight must be maintained while promote development and our California commodities sold on Eastern markets petition with the produce of States and areas. If you value your business time to write your congres FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins Good Keeping ROME BEAUTY APPLES 4 lbs. 27¢ RIPE CASABA MELONS pound 5¢ FRESH, TENDER ASPARAGUS pound 17¢ LONG GREEN STRINGLESS BEANS pound 22¢ WHOLE BANANA SQUASH pound 3½¢ THE BEST EATING WASHINGTON DELICIOUS Wrapped and Packed APPLES Box $3.99 45 lbs. or over U.S. IDAHO NO. 1 RUSSETS Sack $3.69 Made Possible by Carload Shipments. Subject to all O.P.A. price and point changes. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Recent Events in Nearby Communities Summarized in Short News Notes PLACENTIA—Ralph J. McFadden, chairman of the Placentia National War Chest campaign, has announced that the quota for that community is $5000 to be raised by Thanksgiving, Nov. 25. SAN CLEMENTE—The air-raid garden organization has been disbanded in San Clemente since the announcement came that the city had been placed in Zone C, which includes all areas in which there are no essential war industries or military objects. All other units of the defense organization will be kept intact. BUENA PARK—The American region hall will be the scene of Hallowe'en dance Saturday, Oct. 1. There will be cornstalks, pumpkins, apples and popcorn—everything a goblin likes. BREA—The Brea Progress, newspaper for the community, ment of the farming industry California and other Western states. Naturally, the loss or drastic reduction of market outlets for western produce would constitute serious blow to the farming industry in this section—and a serious blow to consumers through it the Nation. The farmer is in a business subject to many changing conditions—and any freight rate system which cannot be made to adjust to these conditions is a constant threat not only to agriculture, but to the country's whole economic structure. It is impossible to picture clear-cut the complex traffic situations which must be faced in the post-apocalyptic period. Moreover, the exit has been compiling an honor roll of Brea's men and women in the armed services. To date there are 134 names listed, 70 in the army, 41 in the navy, 16 in the marines, 2 in the coast guard, 2 in the merchant marine and 2 in the WACs. LA HABRA—The La Habra Heights Improvement Association had a dinner meeting last week to start the work of the new year. Plans were discussed for an honor roll plaque to bear the names of La Habra men and women now in service, for a course in home nursing and for blood donor offers. P. L. Goddard gave a talk illustrated with movies he had taken in the Everglades. GARDEN GROVE—Two packing houses in Garden Grove have shut down at the end of a successful season—the largest crop in history. SEAL BEACH—The Brownie Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. Max Henkey, made a recent house to house canvas in behalf of the waste fat collection campaign. Contributions due to their work have swelled the amount turned in so considerably that October will surpass and previous month's record in this drive. LAGUNA BEACH—The Orange County Coast association will meet Saturday at the Hotel Laguna at Laguna Beach. After lunch at 1:30 plans will be discussed as to the regular monthly meeting time, a Christmas meeting and the annual election, according to C. A. Miller, president. Women’s Clubs To Hold Convention The Orange County Federation of Women's clubs will hold a mid-year convention tomorrow in Costa Mesa. The morning session will open at 10 o'clock at the Legion hall with Mrs. E. H. Smith, county president, presiding. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, county chairman of defense production and natural resources, has charge of the program and Paul Demaree is the speaker for the morning meeting. Luncheon will be served at noon. Afternoon sessions opening at 2 o'clock will move to the Costa Mesa Woman's clubhouse on Newport road between 17th and 18th streets. Mrs. Edith Cloyes will review an outstanding play of the season and Gordon Drew of Fullerton will present the special music. 32 Registrants On Delinquency List, Local Board Report Following is a list of registrants of Local Board No. 172, who are delinquent. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of such persons should contact Local Board No. 172, Santa Ana, California, immediately. Manuel DeLaRiva, Antonio Ayala, Edward Monfort, James Joseph Campbell, Bruno Castaneda, Benjamin Franklin Carr, James Patrick O'Duane, Regino Alvidrez, Agapito Romo Valdivia, Luis Castro Gonzales, Jesus Lujan, James Orosco. Patrocinio Sandoval Quintana, Sadao Kameoka, Alfonso Garcia, Florentino Coyoca Punay, Alfredo 21 County Youth Volunteer Service In U.S. Navy The following 17 years from Orange county we went into the navy through the cruiting station for three during the week ending Donald Eugene Arch Pine St. Garden Grove Lowery Baucum, Box tia; John Leroy Denney; 233, Anaheim; Frank Gill, Rt. 1, Box 211 Gary William Fount Nickless; 40 F., Placentia; Wall Dosher, Rt. 1, Box 19, Charles Wesley Tripi Olive St., Orange; A Hemmingsen, Rt. 1, Botta Ana; Robert Alton 1625 Bush St., Santa Bruce Little, 1912 Spruce Santa Ana; Alvan Va 228 N. Madrona St., Pitman Lumpkin, 1611 St., Santa Ana; Pa Wheller, 1524 Dressser Ana; Jack Love, 400 Garden Grove. Oran Lee Haseltine att St., La Habra; O Green, 448 Walnut Park; Theodore George 915 W. Pine St., Santa neth Keith Burdin, 40 delphia St., Anaheim Brigido Acosta, 417 S. St., Anaheim; Eugen Parker, 149 N. Lincoln ton; Harold Charles Flora St., Santa Ana. Any boy that has not ed his 18th birthday may have the opportunity to the branch of the arm that he prefers. After birthday you will come jurisdiction of Selectio The farmer is in a business subject to many changing conditions—and any freight rate system which cannot be made to adjust to these conditions is a constant threat not only to agriculture, but to the country's whole economic structure. It is impossible to picture clear-clear the complex traffic situations which must be faced in the post-war 'period. Moreover, the exigencies of war do not permit of legislation so limited in perspective as to render railroad rates frozen and static. Viewed with cold realism, these-called Uniform Freight Rate bills are wholly unfair to the rest—and would be a body blow to Western agriculture. Unless California is to face an unstable and unpredictable agricultural and industrial future, freight rates must be maintained which will promote development and allow California commodities to be sold on Eastern markets in competition with the produce of other states and areas. If you value your business, it's time to write your congressman! LAGUNA BEACH—The Orange County Coast association will meet Saturday at the Hotel Laguna at Laguna Beach. After lunch at 1:30 plans will be discussed as to the regular monthly meeting time, a Christmas meeting and the annual election, according to C. A. Miller, president. NEWPORT BEACH—An industrial emergency hospital will open Saturday under the management of Dr. Charles N. Mooney and staff. The hospital is expected to fill a long-felt need in the Newport area. FULLERTON FORUM Dr. Earl Cranston will discuss, "Prospects for the War in Europe," tonight at the second meeting of the current series of lectures and discussions in the Fullerton Public Forum. The forum meetings held in the high school auditorium, are stressing, "The United Nations at War," this year. SERVICE FLAGS The blue-starred, or gold-starred, red-bordered service flags which are proudly displayed in many American homes and buildings, had their origin in 1917. R. L. Queisser, then a captain in the Fifth Regiment, Ohio Infantry, was a resident of Cleveland and designed the emblem families having members armed forces. Captain idea caught the populace once, was officially sanctioned by the state of USE OF LUMBER When a small dive created for shipping, enough lumber to bu room house. FASHIONED GOD SALE AT PRICES THAT WILL REMIND YOU OF THE "GOOD OLD DAYS" TROCO Durkee's Fine Oleomargarine Lb. Pkg. 25¢ Troco Molds Make Your Oleo into Cubes "Let's all help sink subs!" "Let's put every ounce of fight-in' food where it does the most damage to the Japa-Naziz." BABY FOOD PRUNE JUICE BRAN PILLSBURY MAKE SOME MUFFINS NABISCO'S RITZ BUTTER TROCO Durkee's Fine Oleomargarine Lb. Pkg. 25¢ Troco Molds Make Your Oleo into Cubes 49¢ "Let's all help sink subs!" PILLSBURY'S BEST Enriched FLOUR 24½-Lb. $1.41 ASPARAGUS Air Mail Brand Green and White Spears No.2 Can 30¢ CUT BEANS White Tag Brand No.2 Can 15¢ SLICED BEETS Red Tag Brand No.2 Can 10¢ Super-Creamed DIGESTIBLE CRISCO 1 Lb. 24¢ 3 Lbs. 68¢ DUZ GRAN. SOAP Makes Lots of Suds in the Hardest Water Large Pkg. 23¢ Dash Concentrated Granulated SOAP Reg. 26¢ High-Test OXYDOL Large Pkg. 23¢ BABY FOOD CLAPP'S PRUNE JUICE BRAN PILLSBURY MAKE SOME MUFFINS NABISCO'S RITZ BUTTER Crackers 1-Lb. Pkg. 24¢ SYR BLUE K 1½-Lb. Bottle MELBA TOAST BAKING POW. MAC. & CHEESE Cubbison's Package CALUMET 1-Lb. Can Superio Dinner New DELICIOUS CEREAL FOR ALL THE FAMILY... Albers PEARLS OF WHEAT FARINA NOW ENRICHED 8-oz 14-oz WITH VITAMIN B MIACIN AND IRON 17c 8c DOG F Doyle's Super Concentr 2 8-Oz. Pkgs. CAT F KIT KAT B 2 8-Oz. Pkgs. FLOOR WAX TOILET TISSUE BROOMS PRINCESS FINE QUALITY 21 County Youths Volunteer Services In U. S. Navy The following 17 year old boys from Orange county were enlisted in the navy through the navy recruiting station for this district during the week ending Oct. 16: Donald Eugene Archer, 241 N. Pine St. Garden Grove; Robert Lowery Baucum, Box 44, Placentia; John Leroy Denney, Rt. 3 Box 233, Anaheim; Francis Eugene Gill, Rt. 1, Box 211 Garden Grove; William Fount Nickles, Rt. 1, Box 40 F., Placentia; Walter Hughes Dosher, Rt. 1, Box 19, Buena Park; Charles Wesley Triplett, 118 S. Olive St., Orange; Arthur Ray Hemmingsen, Rt. 1, Box 355, Santa Ana; Robert Alton Belyea Jr., 1625 Bush St., Santa Ana; John Bruce Little, 1912 Spuregeon St., Santa Ana; Alvan Van Schibner, 228 N. Madrona St., Brea; James Pitman Lumpkin, 1619 Spurgeon St., Santa Ana; Paul Edward Wheller, 1524 Dresser St., Santa Ana; Jack Love, 400 Taft St., Garden Grove. Oran Lee Haseltine, 609 S. Hiatt St., La Habra; Oran Cartez Green, 448 Walnut St., Buena Park; Theodore George Russell, 915 W. Pine St., Santa Ana; Kenneth Keith Burdin, 402 S. Philadelphia St., Anaheim; Alfonso Brigido Acosta, 417 S. Clementine St., Anaheim; Eugene Raymond Parker, 149 N. Lincoln St., Fullerton; Harold Charles Villa, 217 Flora St., Santa Ana. Any boy that has not yet reached his 18th birthday may still have the opportunity of choosing the branch of the armed services that he prefers. After your 18th birthday, you will come under the jurisdiction of Selective Service, and the opportunity to volunteer. SPIRITUAL CONCERT George Garner, famous Negro tenor, will give a concert of spirituals at the Salem Evangelical church Sunday evening at 7 p.m. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Garner, concert pianist. Both Mr. and Mrs. Garner have studied abroad and have appeared before royalty in Europe. The public is cordially invited. This concert is a part of the special home-coming day observance at the church. Mexican Consul To Appear On Radio Program Oct. 27 The KFI Noon Farm Reporter on Wednesday, October 27, will have the Mexican Consul, Manuel Aguilar, and representatives of the Mexican National harvesters who actually helped save California crops, as his guests. The program in Spanish and English will be a salute to the Mexican Nationals and to the Mexican government for the part it played in organizing the harvest program which contributed materially to the Allied food needs and to Inter-American unity. More than 30,000 Mexican Nationals have participated in harvesting various crops and will remain through the winter season to help in navel orange, lemon and winter vegetable harvests. All will receive memberships in the United States Crop Corps for their warfood contribution. American growers have been enthusiastic in their praise of the sincerity and effort shown by the Mexican National workers. BANK OF AMERICA CELEBRATES FOUNDING A. P. Giannini this week celebrated the birthday of the Bank of America, which he founded 39 years ago, by announcing that a drive by employees of the bank to sell $300,000,000 in war bonds between August 2 and the end of next January had already gone over the top, after only 11 weeks of a projected 26 weeks campaign. Personally addressing the entire staff through a statewide radio hookup, Giannini said, "The only word I can think of to describe this response is: Magnificent!" He promised that the strong advertising campaign in California newspapers, to which much of the war bond sales record was attributed, would be continued through to the end of January. Any excuse you can give for not upping your payroll savings will please Hitler, Hirohito and puppet Mussolini. NAZARENE CHURCH Cypress at Claudina ANAHEIM Evangelistic services continue each evening 7:30 except Saturday. Subjects: 10:45 “Sanctification For Whom?” 7:30, “Uttermost Saviour.” O. A. Hendricks, DD. KEITH BURUM, 402 S. Philadelphia St., Anaheim; Alfonso Brigido Acosta, 417 S. Clementine St., Anaheim; Eugene Raymond Parker, 149 N. Lincoln St., Fullerton; Harold Charles Villa, 217 Flora St., Santa Ana. Any boy that has not yet reached his 18th birthday, may still have the opportunity of choosing the branch of the armed services that he prefers. After your 18th birthday, you will come under the jurisdiction of Selective Service, and the opportunity to volunteer for the service of your choice will be lost. If you desire to serve in the U. S. Navy, call at the Navy Recruiting Station, 209 Post Office Bldg, Santa Ana, or call Santa Ana 1178 for information. designed the emblem for use by families having members in the armed forces. Captain Quiesser's idea caught the popular fancy at once, was officially sanctioned by the city of Cleveland and later adopted by the state of Ohio. USE OF LUMBER When a small dive bomber is crated for shipping, it requires enough lumber to build a four room house. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND WAR BONDS OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" McKesson & Robblins, Inc. Exclusive Distributors ALPHA BETA FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES OCTOBER 22 & 23 We are in Total War. We must not let down. To get there first with the most, we must all do our share. The more Bonds we buy the quicker our boys will be home again. FOR VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS STAMPS OD CLAPP'S 4½-Oz. Can 7¢ ICE Heart's Delight Brand Qt. Bot. 20¢ SBURY MOME MUFFINS 16¢ OAKITE For All House Cleaning Tasks. Makes Dishes, Glassware Sparkle 10¢ KITCHEN CLEANSER A PERFECT SCOURER 7¢ PUREX Quart Bottle 2 For 25¢ ½-Gal. 23¢ FAMILY SIZE WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP OAKITE For All House Cleaning Tasks. Makes Dishes, Glassware Sparkle 10¢ KITCHEN CLEANSER A PERFECT SCOURER 7¢ PUREX Quart Bottle 2 For 25¢ ½-Gal. 23¢ SCOTCH GRANULATED SOAP FOR THE DISH AND FAMILY WASH 26¢ WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP Lge. Pkg. 23¢ WHITE KING LAUNDRY BAR Reg. Bar 4¢ BIRD SEED CLAREMONT BRAND 11¢ BLUEBERRIES STEWART'S No. 2 Can 32¢ CUDAHY'S TANG Lunch Meat 12-oz. Can 36¢ FOR GREATER ENERGY—guaranteed major-B VITAMIN B COMPLEX TABLETS -at Low Grocery Store Prices major-B APPROVED BY AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FOOD PRODUCTS major-B B-COMPLEX VITAMIN TABLETS PANCAKE FLOUR Globe A-1 26¢ MUFFIN MIX JOY BRAND 29¢