anaheim-gazette 1943-11-11

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published in "The Orange Capitol Of The World" 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! Removal Of Street Light Shields Up To Each Community, Emmons Says Lieutenant General Delos C. Emmons, Commanding General of the Western Defense Command, disclosed today that some question had arisen in several communities as to whether or not shielding of street lights should be removed as a result of the Western Defense Command's Proclamation No. 20. Proclamation No. 20, dated October 28, 1943, suspended dimout regulations on the Pacific Coast effective November 1, 1943. It did not abolish them. It may be advisable in certain areas visible from the sea to remove street light shielding to the seaward and thereby remove a hazard caused by reduced light in those exceptional areas. Should the dimout be restored, these lights could be kept out entirely until shielding were reinstalled. Dimout restrictions were originally proclaimed in August, 1942, to reduce skyglow that might silhouette shipping as targets for Emmons, Commanding General of the Western Defense Command, disclosed today that some question had arisen in several communities as to whether or not shielding of street lights should be removed as a result of the Western Defense Command's Proclamation No. 20. Proclamation No. 20, dated October 28, 1943, suspended dimout regulations on the Pacific Coast effective November 1, 1943. It did not abolish them. "The matter," General Emmons said, "depends entirely on future events. Should the military situation make it necessary, the dimout might have to be reinstated." "Removal of street light shielding is entirely up to the communities themselves. "It should be pointed out, however, that such removal would be expensive and require considerable manpower. It should also be mentioned that reinstallation of shielding, should it be necessary, would not only be expensive in money and manpower, but would require critical material and time. "Available information indicates that approximately 40 per cent of Skyglow in metropolitan areas comes from unshielded street lighting. This information also indicates that horizontal shielding of street lights does not material- "It may be advisable in certain areas visible from the sea to remove street light shielding to the seaward and thereby remove a hazard caused by reduced light in those exceptional areas. Should the dimout be restored, these lights could be kept out entirely until shielding were reinstalled." Dimout restrictions were originally proclaimed in August, 1942, to reduce skyglow that might silhouette shipping as targets for enemy submarines. Reduced skyglow also lessened usefulness of glare as a possible guide for attacking planes. Fullerton Board Inducts Nine Men List of selectees inducted on October 27, 1943, from Local Board No. 174, Fullerton: Charles Elden Hale, Fullerton, Marines; Lyman Ralph Farmer, Fullerton, Army; George Norris Raines, Anaheim, Navy; Howard Lee Backus, Fullerton, Army; John LaMonte Rime, Fullerton, Navy; John Garfield Spielman, Anaheim, Army; Raymond Palomino Valencia, Anaheim, Army; Joseph Caldine Jensen, La Habra, Army; Lawrence Edward Badgwell, La Habra, Army. Everybody reads The Gazette. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins We Have Complete Line Christmas Nuts MEDIUM SIZE SWEETS or YAMS 4 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY CRISP & JUICY Delicious APPLES 2 lbs. 23¢ FANCY LOCAL RHUBARB 2 lbs. 13¢ FANCY MEDIUM CRISP & JUICY Delicious APPLES 3 lbs. 25¢ Just Arrived - Fancy Pippin APPLES Very Good Cooking, Eating—A Real Special 4 lbs. 28¢ Box 269 "Abandon Ship" in Record Time Delinquent Parents County 4-H Club Cited For Growing Juvenile Problems Program Frida Almost every community in the State is painfully aware today that one of the greatest war-born increased juvenile delinquency. Virtually every town is wrestling with the problem for which "delinquent parents" seem to be more to blame than the youngsters. In San Francisco, Police Chief Charles W. Dullea recently announced that mothers and fathers of young offenders will be arrested. And in Sacramento police have hailed into court the parents of a youngster ten year old, on charges of failing to provide a proper home for him. Both were war workers and brought home a combine income of $4,000 annually. Accompanying this shock treatment for parents, however, should be a broad educational program informing them of facilities available in their own communities for the safe amusement, care and guidance of children. Too few parents, generally speaking, know of or participate in the community work for the benefit of children. Dads and mothers should make it their business to find out about such organizations, where they are located, how their facilities can be used, and also what they themselves can do to support and enlarge public work in children's behalf. Our teen-age youngsters today represent the hope of the state and nation tomorrow. The problem of juvenile delinquency must U.S. Navy Photograph Time is precious when sailors abandon ship. U.S. Navy crews practice climbing down cargo nets to life rafts, competing for the fastest records. Their speed can save lives. Speed and preparedness save lives whether in drills or War Bond buying. The War bonds are up to us. U.S. Treasury Department ATION COUPON DATES AND DATA Stamp No. 18, (1 pair shoes), and now, expiration not set. AR RATION BOOK II: Use stamps—for canned, frozen H certain dehydrated foods: K, Y, and Z, good now, expires 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: ACTION COUPON DATES AND DATA Stamp No. 18, (1 pair shoes), good now, expiration not set. AIR RATION BOOK II: Use stamps—for canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods: K, Y, and Z, good now, expires November 20. AIR RATION BOOK III: Own stamps—for meat, canned fish, most edible oils, cheeses and canned milk: G, good now, expires Dec. 4. H, good now, expires Dec. 4. J, good now, expires Dec. 4. J, good Nov. 7, expires Dec. 4. S, good now, expires Dec. 4. K, good Nov. 14, expires Dec. 4. AIR RATION BOOK IV: Stamp No. 29, (5 lbs. sugar), good now, expires Jan. 15, 1944. Green Stamps—for canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods: A, B, and C, good now, expires Dec. 20. ASOLINE: 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 December 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. Check over your stock of printing supplies and let us have your order for needed items, now please. Ahaheim Gazette, Phone 2206. DID YOU FIND ONE? The typographical error is a slippery thing and sly, You can hunt 'till you are dizzy, but it somehow will get by. 'Till the forms are off the presses, it is strange how still it keeps; It shrinks down into a corner and it never stirs or peeps, That typographical error, too small for human eyes, 'Till the ink is on the paper when it grows to mountain size. The boss he stares with horror, then he grabs his hair and moans The copy reader drops his head upon his hands and groans — FOOD BARGAINS ING THE BELL PLEASE SHOP DURING THE WEEK TO AVOID THE SATURDAY RUSH. FREE PARKING AT ALL OUR MARKETS TOMATOES Stokely's Solid Pack—21 Points—No. 2½ Can FRUIT COCKTAIL Hunt's—In Heavy Syrup—30 Points—No. 2½ Can FORMAY The new-type shortening with every cooking advantage! 3 Lbs. 67¢ SALAD JEWEL Quart Bottle PLEASE SHOT DURING THE WEEK SATURDAY RUSH. FREE PARKING AT ALL OUR MARKETS TOMATOES Stokely's Solid Pack—21 Points—No. 2½ Can 18¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL Hunt's-In Heavy Syrup—30 Points—No. 2½ Can 32¢ POULTRY SEASONING DURKEE'S—1½-oz. Pkg. 10¢ MARTINELLI'S CIDER Quart Bottle 23¢ Lge. Pkg. 24¢ Sml. Pkg. 11¢ MUFFIN AND CAKE MIX JOY BRAND Just Mix with Water and Bake 12-Oz. Pkg. 29¢ BEANS Triad Brand Pinks, Large White 2-lb. cello pkg. 23¢ FRENCH DRESSING GOLDEN—Point Free—16-Oz. Bottle 27¢ No. 2 Can 14¢ 13 Points No. 303 Can 15¢ 16 Points Subject to All O.P.A. Price and Point Changes We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FORMAY The new-type shortening with arrey cooking advantage! 3 Lbs. 67¢ (15 Points) SALAD JEWEL Quart Bottle 5 10 Point Libby's Deviled MEAT, ¼' s 6¢ HAM, ¼' s 15¢ GEBHAR Chili Powder, 1 Chili Powder, 3 Chili Quick, .. Globe "AI" FLOUR 24½-lb $1 29 Sack No. 10 Pack 58¢ PEAN BUTT JO-JO BR New Low L 1½-Lb. Jar Point Free OLEOMARGARINE SWIFT'S ALL SWEET—6 Points—1-Lb. FIGCO The Healthful Breakfast Beverage—1-Lb. Pkg. TOMATO SAUCE 4 Points—8 Oz. Can CHOPPED OLIVES 4½-Oz. Can Point Free 12¢ NAB RITZ Cra 1-Lb. Pkg. County 4-H Clubs Hold Achievement Program Friday In keeping with the national 4-H club plan, Orange County Clubs are holding their annual Achievement program at the Fremont School, Anaheim, Friday, November 12, 7:30 p.m., as announced by Miss Frances L. Liles, Home Demonstration Agent. This event is the culmination of the year's work of the 300 club members, and it is here that awards denoting both individual and club achievements are presented. The remainder of the copy may be clean as clean can be, But that typographical error, is the only thing you see. —Knoxville, Iowa, Express. Mr. Frank Was, representing the California Bankers Association, Mr. L. B. Smith and Miss Erna Wildermuth from the University of California, will present completion awards and charters. Others participating on the program are: Mr. Vernon Heil, President of Orange County Farm Bureau, Cecil Marks, Executive Secretary, 4-H Club Leaders, Senior 4-H Club, and members of the Extension Service. A special attendance contest for both members and parents will be featured. Miss Liles extends an invitation to all friends of 4-H club work to attend this annual event. Delivery of five merchant ships a day has now become routine, according to the U.S. Maritime Commission. Swedish Massage. Lulu N. Kenyon. Romney Drive, between Spadra and Euclid. Ph. 4395. Anaheim Floyd D. Young To Broadcast Frost Warnings Nightly Floyd D. Young, regional director, 6th region, of the United States Weather Bureau, will be guest of the Noon Farm Reporter on Tuesday, November 16, at high noon. Young, who is well-known to all citrus growers for his frost warning service during the past 25 years, will explain the organization behind the warning broadcasts over Clear Channel station KFI nightly at 8 beginning November 15. This is the third successive season that KFI has broadcast the frost warnings to the citrus industry as a part of its public service program to the agricultural west. TO BOMB You put your label on a bomb when you invest in War Bonds • Buy them • Save them • Buy more • Bonds are your bombs for victory UNION PACIFIC "KEEP 'EM ROLLING" THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE ALPHA BETA Friday and Saturday Features, Nov. 12 & 13 FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR! Do Your Share by Buying Only What You Need and as Much Unrationed Food as Possible. Wasting Food Prolongs the War. Make Every Bit Count! FIGHTS for freedom AY ertening kling SALAD OIL JEWEL Quart Bottle 52¢ MOTOR OIL Pure Pennsylvania 2-gal. $1 45 Can Large Pkg. 23¢ RAYON SAFE Do Your Share by Buying Only What You Need and as Much Unrationed Food as Possible. Wasting Food Prolongs the War. Make Every Bit Count! AY SALAD OIL JEWEL Quart Bottle 52¢ 10 Points GEBHARDT'S Chili Powder, 1 oz. 14c Chili Powder, 3 oz. 34c Chili Quick, . . pkg. 4c PEANUT BUTTER JO-JO BRAND New Low Price 1½-Lb. Jar Point Free 29¢ RINE Points—1-Lb. 25¢ Beverage—1-Lb. Pkg. 26¢ JCE 5¢ NABISCO'S RITZ BUTTER Crackers 1-Lb. Pkg. 24¢ MOTOR OIL Pure Pennsylvania 2-gal. $1 45 Can DRY CLEANER AUNT SUE'S Gal. Jug 91¢ NAPKINS 80 Count—Per Pkg. Sunbrite Cleanser PER CAN 5¢ BROOMS M & M Co's PRINCESS BRAND Fine Quality Each $1 15 SWEETHEART SOAP Regular Size 2 Bars 13¢ BOWL CLEAN FRONTO BRAND—22-Oz. Can "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