anaheim-gazette 1946-01-31

Lt. J. W. Harpster Is Back in States Soon to reunite with his family and wife will be 1st Lt. John W. Harpster who docked last Saturday at Camp Stoneman, San Francisco. After over two and one-half years with the Army Air corps, as pilot on a C-47 and 14 months in the south Pacific and Philippine areas, Harpster is looking forward to "those papers" which he will soon receive at Fort McArthur. He and his wife, the former Louise Denni, are natives of this city and their courtship began in Anaheim high school, when they were graduation classmates of '41. Lt. Harpster is the son of the D. L. Harpsters of East South street, this city. The Lieutenant's "Missus" has been keeping the home fires burning at their home in Cypress. RICHARD ALDEN ON WAY HOME ON THE USS ST. PAUL—Richard Frederick Alden, Ens., 21, USNR, 601 South Claudina street, Anaheim, is returning to the United States on this heavy cruiser after several months of sea duty. The St. Paul, flagship for the Yangtse river patrol forces, left Shanghai Jan. 7 and is to arrive at San Pedro, Calif., late this month. Aeronautics to Be Offered at Fullerton Jaycee In the spring semester beginning February 4 the Fullerton Junior college is offering a course in general aeronautics. The course is designed to give a survey of the important topics in aeronautics to those interested in flying either as active private pilots or as intelligent spectators. Demonstrations and lectures will clarify the principles of flight, methods of constructing aircraft, principles and operation of engines and propellers, use of engine and flight instruments, methods of aerial navigation, and principals of aeronautical meteorology. Insofar as possible the treatment will be non-mathematical or scientific background will be developed in the class. In addition to offering the course in general aeronautics the college is working with the flight operators at the Fullerton airport in the development of a program leading to the establishment of a Civil Aeronautics Administration approved flight training school. When these plans are completed, it will be possible to take the required ground courses for a commercial pilot's license or advanced rating as an instructor or instrument pilot at the college, and purchase the required flight time at the airport. Registration for the spring semester will be conducted Monday and Tuesday, February 4 and 5, and class work will begin Wednesday, February 6. General Aviation and a wide variety of college, pre-professional and technical courses are open to the general public as well as to regular students. 1945 Increase in Young Offenders In Orange County Juvenile delinquency regain an alarming increase in the county last year, the annual report of C. S. Warner, principal officer, indicates. Juvenile delinquency increases in population, press military personnel, and minors of "numerous persons" from superior court also last year, with 20 per cent of the adults involved being military service or with disbandment from various branches of armed service. Only one such person has honorable discharge, Warner, the others having either no or bad conduct releases. MOST 'MAKE GOOD' He defends the probation system, however, by declaring three-fourths of the granted probation from terms "make good," and that ers show sufficient improvement to indicate wisdom of letting escape the stigma of prison. Juvenile cases handled by her last year numbered 9 compared to 647 in 1941. Pending are 796, and juveniles of the court 169, with additional 359 being placed supervision. Twenty-five were committed state schools, 398 received juvenile home, and 34 traced to other counties. RICHARD ALDEN ON WAY HOME ON THE USS ST. PAUL—Richard Frederick Alden, Ens., 21, USNR, 601 South Claudina street, Anaheim, is returning to the United States on this heavy cruiser after several months of sea duty. The St. Paul, flagship for the Yangtse river patrol forces, left Shanghai Jan. 7 and is to arrive at San Pedro, Calif., late this month. Sgt. Fred B. Owens Returns Home Soon WITH THE ARMED FORCES, WESTERN PACIFIC, Manila.—Sgt. Frederick B. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Owens of 813 North Salina street, Anaheim, attacced to the 29th replacement depot, is awaiting transportation to the United States where he will receive his discharge from the army. He was inducted on Dec. 19, 1942, and was trained in the military police and sailed overseas, leaving San Francisco May 5, 1945. Since that time he has participated in the activities on New Guinea and Luzon. His overseas service has earned him the Asiatic-Pacific and Philippine Liberations ribbons. Mrs. Martha Owens, his wife, resides at 1509 Pennsylvania avenue in Kansas City, Mo. E. B. Jewett Serves On Transport Ship ON THE USS TAZEWELL.—Edward Burnett Jewett, shipfitter, third class, husband of Mrs. Violet Jewett, 208 North Helena street, Anaheim, served on this assault troop transport during her war cruise in the Pacific. The Tazewell landed troops at Hagushi on Okinawa and participated in a successful fake landing off the southern part of the island. She was in the dangerous operation area 36 days, and during that time escaped damage from repeated kamekazi attacks. A. E. Marshall Is NavPacU Student PEARL HARBOR, T. H.—Ashford E. Marshall, seaman, first class, USNR, 206½ North Olive street, Anaheim, is a student at the Navy Pacific university here during off-duty hours. NavPacU, which opened Jan. 3, has a curriculum of more than 100 high school students rated as an instructor or instrument pilot at the college, and purchase the required flight time at the airport. Registration for the spring semester will be conducted Monday and Tuesday, February 4 and 5, and class work will begin Wednesday, February 6. General Aviation and a wide variety of college, pre-professional and technical courses are open to the general public as well as to regular students. "RUPTURED DUCK" FOR STATE GUARD, TOO? SACRAMENTO—A lapel button for discharged State Guard members who served on the "home front" during the war, is being urged by the Assembly interim committee on military affairs. It would be patterned on the California bear and would be issued to all persons who served in the organization, soon to be deactivated. Local Man Due to Arrive in States PEARL HARBOR, T. H.—Maxwell F. Cook, AOM3c, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cook, of 869 South Lemon street, Anaheim, is one of 250 high-point navy veterans whom the navy is returning to the States for discharge aboard the USS Comet, which left Manus island, Jan. 8 and is scheduled to arrive in San Francisco about Jan. 24. The USS Comet is one of the U.S. navy's many attack transports which, in amphibious operations supported by the offensive might of fleet battleships, carriers and cruisers, carried assault troops from the first landings at Guadalcanal in 1942 through the occupation of Japan at the close of the war. Real Estate Rule ForGI's Waived SACRAMENTA (Special)—War veterans desiring to take examinations for real estate brokerage or salesmen's licenses are not being required to wait the customary 60 days after their application. Hubert B. Scudder, state real estate commissioner, said the waiting period is usually required in order to enable the commission to investigate the background of the applicant. It has been waived in the case of veterans, he said, because "in some cases it is not necessary." Juvenile cases handled by her last year numbered 9 compared to 647 in 1941; pending are 796, and juveniles of the court 169, with additional 359 being placed supervision. Twenty-five were committed state schools, 398 received juvenile home, and 34 trained to other counties. COUNTY REPAID The department collected reimburse the county for care of juveniles, and under the crippled children. In superior court, 147 adultation applications were filed were denied, and 113 granted the justice courts, 53 applicants were granted. 6994 Farm Loans Lifted Last Year Farm mortgages are still paid off at a rapid rate in formia, Nevada, Utah and Arizona according to Willard D. president of the Federal bank of Berkeley. The year port just issued shows that member-borrowers paid off mortgages prior to maturity 16,000,000 dollars. In 1944 borrowers paid off 18,000,000 lars in mortgages. For 1945 principal payment land bank and commissioner amounted to $23,248,921. Bank and commissioner closed last year amounted to 819,904. Since the upswing in annual prices after Pearl H mortgage payoffs have been ing in to the Federal Land of Berkeley by the million Dec. 31, 1941 there were land bank and commissioner for a total of $158,017,647. figures dropped on Dec. 31 to 25,286 land bank and commissioner loans for $82,533,099. SINATRA WILL BUILD Plans for the five-story Sinatra building to be constructed on the corner of Beverly and Gregory avenue in Belle Hills are completed, and only the final approval of singing star. Termed "neverm" by Architect Douglas M. Land, the building will be a vern show place of stream beauty with a penthouse and terranean garage. A. E. Marshall Is NavPacU Student PEARL HARBOR, T. H.—Ashford E. Marshall, seaman, first class, USNR, 206½ North Olive street, Anaheim, is a student at the Navy Pacific university here during off-duty hours. NavPacU, which opened Jan. 3, has a curriculum of more than 100 high school, college and technical courses and a service enrollment of more than 300. The faculty is composed of navy and marine personnel and civilians. Classes meet for two hours a day, five days a week. Courses are completed in four weeks, then examinations are administered by the U. S. Armed Forces institute. THREE LOCAL MEN GET RATING BOOSTS PEARL HARBOR, T. H.—Mahlon P. Hamann, seaman first class of 127 South Philadelphia street; John R. Jenkins, seaman first class, 323 South Helena street, and Henry W. Acosta, seaman first class, 324 South Palm street. Anaheim have been added to their present rate at the navy staging center here. The naver receives high-point veterans and places them in groups bound for separation centers in the states. Donald Riis at Hawaiian Base PEARL HARBOR, T. H.—Donald O. Riis, aviation machinist's mate, first class, 1101 North Palm street, Anaheim, is stationed at the Ford Island Naval Air station here, scheduled to continue as the Pacific fleet's major aircraft repair and modification base. During the war the station turned out an average of 1100 repair and modification jobs a month. GI's Have Wide School Choice The state department of education announces that 954 California institutions of learning have been accredited under the federal "GI Bill of Rights." A "veteran's adviser" has been designated at every public secondary school in the state, Roy E. Simpson, superintendent of public instruction, said. This program, Simpson declared, "has become a vital part of the state's service to the returning war veteran." Junior colleges also "are making every effort to aid veterans in problems of educational readjustment," Simpson said. They are helping them make up high school deficiencies, and are offering pre-professional courses preparatory to college entrance. The liberalized provisions of the GI bill also authorize training of veterans by correspondence schools, Simpson said. However, the instruction offered must be approved by the state before the Veterans' Administration will contract for the tuition of veterans. CONSTRUCTION OFFICE ON G-E SITE OCCUPIED Office executives of the General Electric corporation, and Knox Construction company have occupied temporary space in chamber of commerce headquarters here recently, on Saturday into the construction fice on site of the General Electric plant, which will be constructed on location in the heim industrial district. 1945 Increase in Young Offenders In Orange County Juvenile delinquency registered an alarming increase in Orange County last year, the annual report of C. S. Warner, probation officer, indicates. Warner lists an increase in population, presence of military personnel, and migration of "numerous persons from the Dust Bowl area," as contributing factors. Adult population in the county was 50 per cent greater than the average for the four preceding years, Warner reports. The number of probationary cases from superior court also was up last year, with 20 per cent of the adults involved being men in military service or with discharges from the various branches of the armed service. Only one such person had an honorable discharge, Warner says, the others having either medical bad conduct releases. He defends the probationary system, however, by declaring that three-fourths of the persons wanted probation from prison terms "make good," and the others show sufficient improvement indicate wisdom of letting them escape the stigma of prison terms. Juvenile cases handled by Warrior last year numbered 926, as compared to 647 in 1941. Cases ending are 796, and juveniles of the court 169, with an additional 359 being placed under supervision. Twenty-five were committed to state schools, 398 received at the juvenile home, and 34 transferred to other counties. Join the MARC Come in and QUALITY "FOOD COMES SHOPPING HOURS NOW 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SERVICE! ECONOMY! COURTESY! Step into our YEAR ROUND GARDEN Select Yours with Satisfaction 'Fresh Daily' ALPHA BETA Super SELF-SERVICE Produce Dept. YEAR ROUND GARDEN Select Yours with Satisfaction 'Fresh Daily' ALPHA BETA Super SELF-SERVICE Produce Dept. BROCCOLI 2 Lbs. 19¢ ROME BEAUTY APPLES 2 Lbs. 25¢ PACKED BOX—$4.89 SOLID, CRISP CABBAGE Lb. 4¢ TANGERINES 2 Lbs. 25¢ FINE EATING D'ANJOU PEARS Lb. 15¢ Direct From HEARSH BROS. Huge Arizona Ranch—GRAPEFRUIT Lb. 5¢ NOTE—This is the Highest Quality Grapefruit Known! D'ANJOU PEARS Lb. 15¢ Direct From HEARSH BROS. Huge Arizona Ranch— GRAPEFRUIT Lb. 5¢ NOTE—This is the Highest Quality Grapefruit Known! ALPHA BETA Top Test MEATS FRESH GROUND BEEF Lb. 29¢ 7-BONE POT ROAST Lb. 28¢ INCH THICK PORTERHOUSE STEAK Lb. 50¢ WEINERS Lb. 33¢ SAUERKRAUT Pint. 10¢ FRESH FISH FILLET of ROCK COD Lb. 41¢ Thursday, January 31, 1946 ARCH of DIMES in and look around" ALITY FOODS FOOD COMES FIRST" –Shop "ALPHA BETA WAY" ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 AND 2 APPLE BUTTER Litty's. Tasty Spread 303 Jar 20¢ C&S APPLE SAUCE, fine for Breakfast, No. 2 can 21c BEANS, GREEN CUT SUNNY BRAE No. 2 Can 10¢ C&S PORK & BEANS.....13½-oz. tin 10c APPLE BUTTER Tasty Spread 303 Jar 20¢ C&S APPLE SAUCE, fine for Breakfast, No. 2 can 21c BEANS, GREEN CUT SUNNY BRAE No. 2 Can 10¢ C&S PORK & BEANS...13½-oz. tin 10c CORN, DIAMOND A Whole Grain Golden Bantam, No. 2 16¢ ATHENA Standard 5 & 6 Sieve Peas, No. 2 can 12c DEL MONTE PRUNES Stewed—Ready to Eat No. 2½ Jar 24¢ FLOTILL Peach and Pear Mix...No. 2½ can 36c CALL FOR HUNTS Tomato Sauce 3 for 14¢ Win a '46 PLYMOUTH 78 valuable prizes IN BIG NEW GLOBE "A-1" Prize Contest GLOBE "A-1" Enriched Flour 10-Lb. Bag 57¢ Get a sack and enter today. GLOBE A-1 Cake Flour pkg. 20c CORNED BEEF HASH NEWMARK'S 15-Oz. Can 21¢ CHICKEN TAMALES STIDD'S No. 1 Tall Can 22¢ SHOE STRING POTATOES Betty Lou 3½-oz. Pk. 13¢ COCOANUT CUSTARD Hixon's—For Puddings 7¢ CALUMET BAKING POWD. 1-Lb. Tin 17¢ SWANSDOWN FOR FLUFFY CAKES Pkg. 25¢ APPLE BUTTER CATALINA 28-Oz. Jar 29¢ GERBERS OR HEINZ BABY FOOD VEGETABLES 4½-Oz. Tin 7¢ BITE SIZE NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT Reg. Pkg. 13¢ TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT MEAT No. ½ Cans 28¢ GOLDEN STRAND GRATED No.½ Cans 27¢ FOR WINTER HEALTH IF IT'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES — WE HAVE THEM! WAFFLE FLOUR 40-Oz. 22¢ BABY FOOD VEGETABLES 4½-Oz. Tin 7¢ Reg. Pkg. 13¢ TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT MEAT No. ½ Cans 28¢ GOLDEN STRAND GRATED No. ½ Cans 27¢ FOR WINTER HEALTH A BETTER BREAKFAST A HOT BREAKFAST Sm. Pkg. 14¢ Lg. Pkg. 28¢ O-SO GOOD No. 2½ Can PEARS 30¢ SALAD OIL Flint WESSON 27¢ ELASTIC QUICK Lge. 20c STARCH Reg. Size 7¢ M&M Morning Glory — Our Best BROOM $1.45 Other M&M Made at Lower Prices JOHNSON'S Self Polishing GLO-COAT FLOOR POLISH 59¢ 98¢ PINT JOHNSON'S Paste WAX for FLOORS • FURNITURE WOODWORK AND OVER 100 OTHER USES JOHNSON'S WAX 59¢ POUND FOR YOUR CAR Quart CARNU 59¢ IF IT'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES — WE HAVE THEM! Stokely (46-Oz. 23c) No. 2 Can TOMATO JUICE 10¢ Kern's 46-Oz. Tin TOMATO JUICE 20£ Here's Health (46-Oz. 29c) No. 2 VEG. COCKTAIL 14£ Libby's 16-Oz. Bot. KRAUT JUICE 10£ Libby's 12-Oz. Tin LOGANBERRY JUICE 26£ Stokely (46-Oz. 30c) No. 2 Can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 13£ Adams (46-Oz. 42c) No. 2 Can BLENDED JUICE 18£ Tree Sweet 46-Oz. Tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 30£ S&W Qt. Bot. LIQUID APPLE 37£ New West Qt. Bot. APPLE JUICE 27£ Arizona (46-Oz. 30c) No. 2 Can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 13£ V-8 (46-Oz. 30c) No. 2 Can VEG. COCKTAIL 14¢ SERVE BIRDS EYE FROSTED 2½-Lb. PKG. FROSTED FOODS SAVE 20c ON LARGE PKGS. (Cut in Half Size Pkg. 32c) EGGS Large Grade "A"—Dozen Medium, Grade A 47c 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL 2-Gal. Can $1.59 NEW MOP STICKS 23¢ WITH COPPER SPRING Reg. Size Package 10¢