anaheim-gazette 1943-12-02

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Published in "The Orange Capitol Of The World" Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Jake Proctor, City Editor Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Subscription Per Year. $2.00: 2 Years $3.50: 6 Months $1.25 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! Anaheim Goes Over the Top with $14,000 Contributed to California War Fund Again Anaheim went over the top! With a goal of $13,000 to be reached in the War Chest Fund drive Charles Griffith, city clerk, announced Wednesday that over $14,000 had been received by midnight Tuesday, the final closing date. Contributions are still being accepted and will be added to the fund as received, he stated. Getting off to a slow start the drive gathered momentum as it went along and last week it became evident that the goal would be reached. The generous contributions of Anaheim citizens previously put over the Red Cross and that our own boys and girls in the armed services shall not be denied those comforts and pleasure this fund will provide. The drive for funds was ably assisted by all the principals and teachers in the Anaheim School District, our local merchants and by willing workers giving their time and cash to insure the success of the drive. Among those who have earned the special commendation of our citizens for their work are: Mrs. P. V. Dominguez; Mrs. T. W. Clark; Mrs. Helen McLaine; Robert H. Boney; Joe Sowder; A. Curtis Case, Chas Mann and other camRATION COUPON Stamp No. 18, (1 pair shoes good now, expiration not set. WAR RATION BOOK III: Brown stamps—for meat, canned fish, most edible oils, cheeses and canned milk: G, H. J. K, good now, expires Dec. 4. L, good now, expires Jan. 1. M, good Nov. 28, expires Jan. N, good Dec. 5, expires Jan. 1. P, good Dec. 12, expires Jan. 1. Q, good Dec. 19, expires Jan. R, good Dec. 26, expires Jan. 27 S, good Jan. 2, expires Jan. 29 T, good Jan. 9, expires Jan. 20 U, good Jan. 16, expires Jan. 21 Stamp No. 1 on "airplane" sheet (1 pair shoes), good now, expiration not set. WAR RATION BOOK IV: Stamp No. 29, (5 lbs. sugar good now, expires Jan. 15, 1944 Green Stamps—for canned frozen and certain dehydrated food A, B, and C, good now, expires Dec. 20. GASOLINE: Coupon No. 9, A-Book, good for 3 gallons of gasoline) good now expires Jan. 21. All new style coupons A, B, and C must be endorsed on face with car license number and state registration. TIRE INSPECTION: C-Book holders—every three months, 4th inspection before November 30. B-Book holders—every four months, 4th inspection before February 29, 1944. A-Book holders—every six months, third inspection before March 31. WAR PRICE AND RATION BOARDS: All boards in Los Angeles, O reached in the War Chest Fund drive Charles Griffith, city clerk, announced Wednesday that over $14,000 had been received by midnight Tuesday, the final closing date. Contributions are still being accepted and will be added to the fund as received, he stated. Getting off to a slow start the drive gathered momentum as it went along and last week it became evident that the goal would be reached. The generous contributions of Anaheim citizens previously put over the Red Cross and the War Bond drives. The following statement was issued Wednesday by Charles A. Pearson, chairman, and Charles E. Griffith, treasurer of the drive. "May we express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the usual response of the people of Anaheim Community in the successful conclusion of the drive for funds to the National War Fund. Our citizens, both in the rural sections and in Anaheim proper, gave most generously with their money proving that Anaheim is still one of the world's bright spots and that our community is familiar with the tribulations of the world's people and willing to lend a helping hand to add something to the sum total of human happiness throughout the world, The drive for funds was ably assisted by all the principals and teachers in the Anaheim School District, our local merchants and by willing workers giving their time and cash to insure the success of the drive. Among those who have earned the special commendation of our citizens for their work are: Mrs. P. V. Dominguez; Mrs. T. W. Clark; Mrs. Helen McLaine; Robert H. Boney; Joe Sowder; A. Curtis Case, Chas. Mann and other campaign workers. The Anaheim Bulletin with its daily generous contribution of publicity, the Anaheim Gazette and Orange County News each week, materially aided our progress and provided inspiration for our campaign. Thank you again for helping put over the campaign on time and so successfully. Charles A. Pearson, Chairman, Charles E. Griffith, Treasurer. HOUSE GUEST LEAVES Mrs. L. E. Day of El Reno, Oklahoma, house guest of Mrs. Kate Peterson of 318 South Bush street, left last Saturday for her home after a pleasant visit here and with her daughter in Los Angeles. PRODUCERS MAY SELL RABBITS TO CONSUMER Producers and slaughters rabbits, who have been selling their product direct to the consumer in the past, can continue do so with the full approval of the Office of Price Administration. ruling which clears this situation was announced today by E.Cunningham, OPA food section pricing specialist for eight southern California counties. Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. Reduce Your Food Bring in Your Waste Fats and Read Mother's Little Helper Free for the Asking FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins GOOD SIZE — FINE FOR COOKING APPLES 2 pounds 15¢ FANCY — LARGE — LOCAL TOMATOES 2 pounds 19¢ FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 1 pound 34¢ MEDIUM SIZE — Fine For Baking SWEETS 3 pounds 15¢ FANCY LARGE IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES Sack (Limit) $2.99 JUST ARRIVED — All You Want CHRISTMAS TREES Buy Early! NON COUPON DATES AND DATA COUNTY 4-H Clubs Increase Wartime Food Production Wartime food production by Orange County 4-H Club boys and girls increased 118% in total net value over last year's total, according to Harry V. Welch, assistant farm advisor. 112 projects were completed by boys and 17 projects by girls enrolled in the agriculture club work, with a total value of $29,828. The total cost involved in these projects was $16,664, leaving a total net value of $13,164. The County Production Summary just prepared shows that 4-H members produced during the 1943 club year — 1,275 chickens and ducks, 5,564 dozen eggs, 12 dairy cattle, 15 beef cattle, 13 sheep and goats, 88 swine, 1,805 rabbits, and 24 colonies of bees. To this must be added the production of truck and field crops having a total net value of $7,342. 4-H House Demonstration Club girls canned 112 qts. of fruits and vegetables, froze 58 pounds of vegetables, made 327 garments remodeled 12 garments, and made over 4 rooms involving 26 articles of home furnishings. With this heartening record behind them, 4-H clubs throughout the County are planning even greater production during the coming club year. All clubs are now striving to increase their club membership and those boys and girls who want to contribute to this effort, should immediately contact the leader of the club in... INSPECTION: book holders—every three 4th inspection before over 30. book holders—every four 4th inspection before July 29, 1944. book holders—every six third inspection before 81. PRICE AND RATION boards in Los Angeles, Oriverside, San Bernardino, Bern, San Luis Obispo, San Mara and Ventura counties MINIMUM hours of 9:30 to which time they are open public. CERS MAY SELL ITS TO CONSUMER licensers and slaughters of who have been selling product direct to the con- on the past, can continue to with the full approval of the of Price Administration. A which clears this situation announced today by Ed Graham, OPA food section specialist for eight south- california counties. your news items to The Call 2206. ATTEND SUNDAY. Free Methodist Church Broadway & Clementine A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Hear Male Quartet at both services — Beatty, Weedon, Lehman and Wheeler. Mr. Abbott, Minister $7.95 END TABLE Walnut finish Magazine End Table with handy drawer. Ideal for living room. Makes convenient nite stand. "The Home of Personalized Service" Vincent Furniture Company 504 - 506 West Center St. Anaheim 31 Your GOOD BILLS TOO! USE BROWN STAMPS G-H-J-K-L-M USE GREEN STAMPS A-B-C IN BOOK 4 BROWN STAMPS G-H-J-K EXPIRE DEC. 4 FRIDAY AND SAVE FOR TH BUY N Durkee's TROCO HAS THAT COUNTRY FRESH FLAVOR 1-lb. pkg. PEACHES MARIPOSA No.2½ Can 19¢ PINEAPPLE SLICED No.2½ Can 24¢ CHERRIES HOME RANGE Black No.1 Can 20¢ COFFEE HI M WESSON UNA HUNT'S BROWN STAMPS G-H-J-K EXPIRE DEC. 4 Durkee's Troco HAS THAT COUNTRY FRESH FLAVOR 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ PEACHES MARIPOSA No. 2½ Can 19¢ PINEAPPLE SLICED No. 2½ Can 24¢ CHERRIES HOME RANGE BLACK No. 1 Can 20¢ TOM. JUICE Libby's No. 5 Can 22c 10¢ PEAS Libby's FANCY SWEET No. 2 Can 17¢ TOMATOES SUNRICH BRAND No. 2½ Can 13¢ CORN IOWA KING No. 2 Can 11¢ PEAS ROGERS MAMMOTH No. 303 Can 12¢ SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3-Lb. Jar 67¢ LUNCH MEAT Cudahy's Tang 12-oz. Can 36¢ JOY CAKE AND MUFFIN MIX 12-oz. Pkg. 29¢ COOKIES LANKENDORF MAPLE BAR 1-Lb. 29¢ CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S 18-Oz. Pkg. 12¢ COFFEE HI WESSON UNA HUNT'S PICKLES OLIVES HE LA POINT FRE NEW PARIS SCIENTIFICALLY DEHYDRATED PUREX ½-BON AMI RAINDRO BUTTER All A Good Place fo THE ANAHEIM RED CROSS and the American Legion, was started several weeks ago with six beds, each week is was necessary to add more and the number will continue to be increased as the need arises. The success of the venture is largely due to the unanticipated efforts of Mrs. D. Jerry Kings, Mrs. Lotus Loudon and ex" Middleton. Members of the American Lea- are staffing the 'clubhouse on Saturday night and are prov- very able hosts to the service. They have built a fireplace provide the necessary wood. Red Cross has provided the s, mattresses and bedding. check over your stock of print-supplies and let us have your order for needed items, now use. Anaheim Gazette. THIS CHRISTMAS HELP TO RESTORE PEACE ON EARTH— Give War Bonds! THIS year our memories of other happier Christmas are more vivid than ever. The stockings, the trees, the carols, the family reunions—memories of all of these make us yearn more strongly than ever for the safe return of our husbands, brothers, sons and daughters who are far from home. So the foremost hope of all of us is that peace shall once more return to this earth—and soon. You can help to speed the day of victory and peace THIS year our memories of other happier Christmas are more vivid than ever. The stockings, the trees, the carols, the family reunions—memories of all of these make us yearn more strongly than ever for the safe return of our husbands, brothers, sons and daughters who are far from home. So the foremost hope of all of us is that peace shall once more return to this earth—and soon. You can help to speed the day of victory and peace by giving War Bonds and Stamps this Christmas. Every War Bond, every Stamp, you buy and give helps mould more bullets—load more shells—launch more ships—lift more planes into the skies! Every War Bond, every Stamp, you buy and give will help to dictate the terms of the Armistice—and write a peace that will endure. So give U. S. War Bonds and Stamps to everyone on your Christmas list. Give and give generously! Remember—every War Bond and Stamp is more than a present for the one who receives it. It's a gift of peace and happiness and safety for some soldier or sailor besides! PENNEY'S ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES DEC. 3 & 4 SAVE FOR THE FUTURE--HELP THE WAR EFFORT BUY MORE BONDS! COFFEE Hills Red, Ben Hur, S&W, Maxwell House, Iris 1-Lb. 33¢ WESSON OIL Quart Bottle 52¢ UNA HUNT'S LIGHT MEAT No.½ Can 29¢ PICKLES FOOD CRAFT DILL 24-Oz. Jar 30¢ OLIVES HEMET BRAND Large Size Pint Jar 24¢ POINT FREE PARP NEW PARD DOG FOOD SCIENTIFICALLY DEHYDRATED Pkg. 10¢ Elastic Starch Makes Ironing Easier THE QUALITY STARCH 1-Lb. Pkg. 9¢ PUREX ½-Gal. 23¢ Qts. 2 For 25¢ BON AMI POW. 11¢ RAINDROPS Blues and Softens Water Large Pkg. 23¢ BUTTER — FIRST GRADE All You Want! A Good Place for Surplus Brown Stamps Gold Medal FLOUR 24½-lb. $1 40 Sack No. 10 Bag 62¢ JOLLY TIME Guaranteed to Pop 2Pkgs.25¢ FAMILY SIZE PKG. WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP Lge. Pkg. 23¢ WHITE KING LAUNDRY BAR Reg. Bar 4¢