anaheim-gazette 1944-07-13

FRUIT JUICES FOR YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH AND PLEASURE The average person finds it somewhat difficult, except in hot weather, to drink the quantity of water needed for keeping the body in prime condition but there are few who do not welcome a tall glass of cool, home-canned fruit juice at noontime, bedtime—any time! Fruit juices are water with the plus value of color, flavor, vitamins, and sugar. They are also useful for making cocktails, punches, congealed desserts, molded salads, sauces, ice creams, sherbets, etc. According to Gladys Kimbrough, authority on home canning and Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company, fruits from which juices are to be extracted should be fresh, sound, ripe, and of good color and flavor. All except citrus fruits and white grapes should be heated before the juice is extracted. The cooking should be done below boiling point because intense heat tends to destroy color, flavor and vitamins. Juices of highest quality can be made easily at home if instructions and then siphoned or poured from the dregs which settle at the bottom. Filtered juices are more attractive in appearance, but less so in flavor than unfiltered ones. Of tomato juice, Miss Kimbrough says, "No tomato juice is superior to that which is made as needed, by pressing home-canned tomatoes through a fine sieve." For those who prefer canning the juice, she gives the following recipe: Use firm, redripe, freshly picked tomatoes. Discard any that are bruised or specked with decay or fungus. Wash carefully. Leave whole and bake in an oven; or steam; or cut into small pieces and cook until soft. (It is NSGW Told of Japan Populace In Hawaii History of the Oriental encroachment on the Hawaiian Islands was related to the Native Sons of the Golden West on Tuesday evening at the local Elks club when Richard Clowes, local educator, was the principal speaker. Clowes, who was born and reared in Hawaii, stated that some forty percent of the population today is Japanese, who have permeated every phase of the island life. With few exceptions have not inter-married with other races however, a great majority of them are American citizens of second and third generations. Faced with the fact that the Japanese are there to stay, Hawaii has undertaken the problem of Americanizing them. At the conclusion of this talk Clowes showed colored movies of life and people on the islands. The speaker was introduced by Leonard Schwacofer, member of the local parlor, who arranged the program. Edward P. Backs, president presided over the business session at which Walter Hiskey of Santa Ana, supervising district deputy announced that E. H. Marker of Santa Ana, is the new district deputy assigned to Mother Colony. Other appointments made by Grand President Ray Williamson of San Francisco and announced by Hiskey, were Leonard Schwacofer, Mother Colony parlor, district deputy assigned to Paradise parlor, Huntington Beach, and James S. Tuffree, Mother Colony, district deputy at large. Tuffree has also been appointed to the California History board. Joint installation services for the Huntington Beach and Santa Ana parlors will be held Monday evening at the VFW hall, Santa Ana. According to Gladys Kimbrough, authority on home canning and Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company, fruits from which juices are to be extracted should be fresh, sound, ripe, and of good color and flavor. All except citrus fruits and white grapes should be heated before the juice is extracted. The cooking should be done below boiling point because intense heat tends to destroy color, flavor and vitamins. Juices of highest quality can be made easily at home if instructions are carefully followed and a dairy or candy thermometer is used to determine temperatures. However, a satisfactory product can be made without the use of a thermometer. The amount of sugar used varies from 1 to 2 cups to 1 gallon juice, depending upon preference. Some fruits do not hold color and flavor well unless a larger quantity of sugar is used and are for this reason made into sirups which may be combined with other juices or with water when served as a beverage. Juices intended to be used for making jelly must be canned without sugar. Fruit juices should be processed (cooked in jar) 30 minutes in a hot-water bath at 175-200° F. If no thermometer is available, process at simmering—that is, just below boiling, when bubbles begin to show on the surface of the hot water. Grape and berry juices are clearer if left standing 12 or more hours. Wanted: A man to do vital Mechanical work If you've ever tinkered around with autos, fixed a bathroom faucet, done minor mechanical jobs, and like to use your head and your hands, Southern Pacific has a good job for you. S.P. will start you as a Helper in the S.P. shops...or out on the line, if you prefer...working with skilled craftsmen. This is vital mechanical work on vital railroad equipment...a sound job with a permanent company. Exciting, too, because you see the "inside" of railroading...help make the railroad run. Pass courtesies. A fine pension plan. Medical services. Many other advantages. A real start on a real job. Liberal age limits. Helpers Needed In All Crafts Apply to local S. P. Agent, or S.P. Employment Office Room 515 Pacific Electric Building. 6th & Main, Los Angeles MYRON P. SMITH, FORMER GAZETTE EMPLOYEE, MOVES Tech. 5th Gr. Myron P. Smith, a former employee of the Anaheim Gazette, informs us that he has recently been transferred from Co. A., SCU 3905, Stanford U., Calif., and will hereafter receive his mail c/o Mrs. J. D. Cooper, Brighton, Colo., and orders the Gazette sent to him at his address. VISITING UP NORTH Miss Nancylee Olney of 222 East Center Street, is spending the next two weeks at Coulterville, Calif., where she is visiting with Miss Jean Fiske, a girlhood friend. Her mother, Mrs. Emily Olney, who accompanied her north, returned to her home here last Tuesday. DAUGHTER BORN Johanna Dora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Struikman of Artesia boulevard, Norwalk, was born on Sunday, July 9, at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. of San Francisco and announced by Hiskey, were Leonard Schwacofer, Mother Colony parlor, district deputy assigned to Paradise parlor, Huntington Beach, and James S. Tuffree, Mother Colony, district deputy at large. Tuffree has also been appointed to the California History board. Joint installation services for the Huntington Beach and Santa Ana parlors will be held Monday evening at the VFW hall, Santa Ana. WRITES FROM ENGLAND A letter written June 26 from "somewhere in England," has been received by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick, 212 South Ohio, from their son, Cpl. J. W. Patrick, stating that he is well and his duties did not take him into the Normandy invasion. He stated that many wounded soldiers were being brought from the battle for treatment and that they all want to go back as soon as they are able and join in the battle. RETURN TO LOS ANGELES Mrs. Mary Etta Myers will return to her home at Los Angeles Friday after spending a week here at the home of Mrs. Jake Proctor, 271 East Center street. Please help make The Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local society or personal news items. Phone 2206. help make the railroad run. Pass courtesies. A fine pension plan. Medical services. Many other advantages. A real start on a real job. Liberal age limits. Helpers Needed In All Crafts Apply to local S. P. Agent, or S.P. Employment Office Room 515 Pacific Electric Building, 6th & Main, Los Angeles DAUGHTER BORN Johanna Dora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Struikmän of Artesia boulevard, Norwalk, was born on Sunday, July 9, at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. OH DAISY, LOOK! HUBBY GAVE ME THIS CHECK TO BUY OUR NEW FURNITURE! WONDERFUL! WHY DON'T YOU ATTEND THE BIG Furniture Showing at MANAFFEY & FITZ Formerly Vincent Furniture Co. GW Told of Jap Palace In Hawaii y of the Oriental engent on the Hawaiian Isas related to the Native the Golden West on Tuesning at the local Elks club Richard Clowes, local educas the principal speaker. who was born and in Hawaii, stated that some percent of the population toJapanese, who have perevery phase of the island with few exceptions have not married with other races, a great majority of them American citizens of second and generations. with the fact that the are there to stay, Hawaii undertaken the problem of nizing them. The conclusion of this talk showed colored movies of people on the islands. Speaker was introduced by Schwacofer, member of parlor, who arranged the P. Backs, president, over the business session Walter Hiskey of Santa supervising district deputy, said that E. H. Marker of Ana, is the new district assigned to Mother Coloer appointments made by President Ray Williamson Francisco and announced they were Leonard Schwacother Colony parlor, disputy assigned to Paradise Huntington Beach, and Tuffree, Mother Colony, deputy at large. Tuffree been appointed to the History board. installation services for Huntington Beach and Santa colors will be held Monday at the VFW hall, Santa 4-H Girls Launch • Liberty Ship 347th SH In a three-way tribute to California agriculture, the S. S. Thomas F. Hunt, named for the late Dean of the College of Agriculture, University of California, was launched last week under the sponsorship of the 4-H Clubs and dedicated to the state's war food production program. Ramona Buscher, Sacramento county 4-H All-Star girl, smashes the traditional bottle of wine as she christens the 10,500 ton Liberty ship, the 347th ship to leave the ways at Richmond Yard No. 2, Permanente Metals Corporation, and the 565th vessel from the Richmond New Radio Broadcast to Aid in Training Aviation Cadets, Gunners, Technicians FORT WORTH, TEX.—Aerial combat quiz sessions, in which battle-wise sky veterans answer from overseas the questions of student fliers training in this country, will highlight "Symphonic Flight," a new broadcast series which gives the nation's listening audience a front row seat in this unprecedented radio classroom. "Symphonic Flight," inaugurated on the coast-to-coast Blue Network at 11 a.m. (EWT) Sunday, provides individual training for all fliers and technicians of the AAF, at training installations spread across the nation. This is the first time in history that regular broadcast wavelengths will be used as a part of the training program for thousands of cadets and students who are to be the gunners, pilots, navigators, bombardiers and aerial technicians of future combat. Overseas Pick-up Each weekly "Symphonic Flight" broadcast will include an overseas pick-up. Before the overseas microphone will come seasoned fliers whose experience in bomber and fighter operations qualifies them to answer a wide range of questions sent in by cadets and students now in training throughout the United States. The questions are submitted through directors of training and are forwarded to the appropriate overseas bases. All cadets and trainees will be encouraged to listen to the broadcasts and to offer questions covering any and all phases of their training. The overseas pickups have been planned as an important aid for future airmen, helping them to appreciate the life-insuring importance of adequate training before going into battle, and to emphasize the vital role played by instructors in developing AAF skills. With the pickups a part of the Blue Network program, the public will be given an insight into the rigorous and meticulous processes through which American airmen are given the most comprehensive training of any air force in the world. Typical of the overseas pickups will be answers given by combat airmen from AAF installations in England. Men who have shot down enemy planes, men who have kept American planes in service under emergency conditions, those who have carried out bombing missions deep in enemy territory and have conducted air strikes behind the German lines in France will cite from actual experience the whys and wherefores of training, and show how it is related to the problems of combat. When a cadet, puzzling over some phase of his air or ground instruction sends in a question on how this subject can help him in combat, the answer will come from an experienced flier overseas, who more than likely will start his reply, "Let me tell you what happened the other day as we were approaching the target..." In addition to the overseas quiz sessions, "Symphonic Flight" will feature music by the AAF Training Command Orchestra, under the direction of Master Sergeant Harry Bluestone. Lieutenant William Holden, former motion picture star, will serve as narrator.—Santa Ana Cadet. Managed Economy By GEORGE S. BENSON President of Harding College Searcy, Arkansas BUSINESS took me to Indianapolis in the last week of May, just in time to witness another sickening fluke of manhandled economy. Dead hogs lay uncounted on state, he can be selling 250-pound, prime shotes. America was in the third generation of swine after government guaranteed the price when O.P.A. lowered the LOOKING AHEAD Managed Economy By GEORGE S. BENSON President of Harding College Searcy, Arkansas BUSINESS took me to Indianapolis in the last week of May, just in time to witness another sickening fluke of manhandled economy. Dead hogs lay uncounted on the ground by the roadside in the sun, 100 per cent loss to their owners, to the nation's wealth, and to the world's food supply. It was a blunder, of course. Surely this time nobody will say, "We planned it this way." It was two years ago that the government named an arbitrary price on fat hogs and guaranteed it for two years. The aim was for the people of the United States to have just the right amount of pork at the right price. Obviously, price-fixing was only the first step. In order to get just the right amount of pork, the government rationed corn, essential in the growing of pork. Balanced RATIONING pork Appetites was the next measure, so the right number of hogs would feed just the right number of people just the right number of days. It was "known," of course, how much grain it took to produce a pound of pork and how many pork eaters there were and how much ham and bacon they ought to eat per family per day, or per county, per degree Fahrenheit, or something. Lest one reader of this column lacks such knowledge, let me offer some facts of life about hogs: Just ten months from the day a farmer consents to tolerate another family of pigs on his estate, he can be selling 250-pound prime shots. America was in the third generation of swine after government guaranteed the price when O.P.A. lowered the bars and took ration points off pork. Something HAD the big-wigs Was Askew figured right? No! Hog receipts at eleven main packing centers exceeded processing capacity. Result: embargo. Indianapolis was only a sample. Packers quit buying. Farmers with trucks full of hogs formed caravans on the roads. Traffic jammed. Lines waited and waited some more. Pigs died of thirst and hunger and were piled outside the stockyards. Carpenters hide their mistakes with putty. Doctors, it has been said, bury theirs. I hope no Washington braintruster was too badly disappointed when (after ration points were lifted off pork) the American people failed to eat up the consequences of his error. After all, enough pork is enough. And what happened was no worse than this nation had every right to expect. The law of supply and demand is a law of nature, no less than the law of gravity. In like degree they are God's laws and no mortal can make headway against them. Pork is perhaps the easiest of all markets to guess; and what a flop! War caused no part of the pig fiasco. If such tinkering should become a national post-war policy, we would be in for a sad season of man-made muddles. National Sales Week Nets $300,000 WILSON, ILL.—More than a third of a million dollars was the total sales in National Shorthorn week when Edellyn Royal Leader VIII, above, brought $9,000 at the 25th anniversary sale on the farm of Thomas E. Wilson, here. The sale on the Wilson farm was one of the national sales held that week. The price paid for Edellyn Royal by George W. Rossetter (inset) is the highest paid in 25 years at auction for a Shorthorn bull. Mr. Rossetter plans to use the bull to build up his herd on his Millgate farm at Wadsworth, Ill. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Francis J. Mayer of El Toro Marine Air Corps Station, and Diana J. Bellotto of Anaheim, were issued a marriage license at the county court house in Santa Ana last weekend. SHERRY JEAN ESTEGALL Mr. and Mrs. Durward Ray Estegell of 318 South Rose street, Anaheim, announce the birth of their daughter, Sherry Jean, on Monday, July 10, at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital. Something to remember these war-busy days—and nights When your Long Distance call is going where lines are crowded with war, you may hear the operator say— "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." That helps more hurry calls get through quicker. BACK THE ATTACK—BUY MORE THAN BEFORE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street — Telephone 2101 Shoes Not Rationed — NO STAMP NEEDED — Shoes Not Rationed — NO STAMP NEEDED — BROKEN LINES O. P. A. Release From July 10th through 31st Priced from $1.99 to $4.45 Values to $5.95 • BLACK PATENT • BROWN & WHITES • BLUES • BROWNS • REDS • GREENS • WHITES ALL THE LATEST STYLES KING'S SHOES 106 West Center Street, Anaheim