anaheim-gazette 1946-02-14

Sgt. L.W. Spielman Back in 'Civvies' After Four Years Sgt. Lawson W. Spielman, son of Mrs. Mary Gray Spielman of 507 East Broadway street, Anaheim, is a mister again, having received his honorable discharge after almost four years of service with the airway communications branch. He enlisted shortly after the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor and since his training period, has spent a year in the Aleutian islands. He is entitled to wear the Victory medal, Asiatic ribbon and the good conduct medal. During his service he served for two and a half years in the adjutant general's office in San Francisco doing intelligence work. Later he was transferred to the air corps. Lawson is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. He worked for a year in the Bank of America in Laguna Beach and at present is in San Francisco attending school and later plans to attend University of Southern California. A. I. Brown Killed In Traffic Mishap Argus I. Brown, 74 years old, of 320 North Lemon street, Anaheim, was accidently killed last Saturday night when he stepped from the rear of a car and was struck by an oncoming vehicle, killing him almost instantly. Ac- A. I. Brown Killed In Traffic Mishap Argus I. Brown, 74 years old, of 320 North Lemon street, Anaheim, was accidently killed last Saturday night when he stepped from the rear of a car and was struck by an oncoming vehicle, killing him almost instantly. According to witnesses, he had parked his car across the street from the new Richards cafe on North Los Angeles street and apparently had started across the street to the cafe when the accident occurred. The driver of the other car was Carl F. Schmidt of West Romneya drive who, according to reports, was absolved from blame in the accident, the coroner's jury finding that it was purely accidental. The car had a broken headlight and at least two dents in the hood from the impact, police reports indicated. Mr. Brown was born in Worth county, Mo., and had been a resident of Anaheim for eight years. He was a member of Yorba Linda Masonic lodge. Surviving are two sons, A. F. Brown of San Marino and O. A. Brown of Montebello; two daughters, Mrs. Neillie Maddox of Beaumont and Mrs. Nora McMillan of Huntington Park; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and two sisters, Miss Alice and Miss Ella Brown, both of Iowa. Funeral services are being conducted today (Thursday) from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Howard Stansbery of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Orlando Thompson Passes Away Tues. Thompson of West Anaheim, 37 years ago, he had spent his entire life here graduating from the local schools and active in community affairs. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, Marjorie of the home; one son, David; his parents, Mr. Mrs. Walter Thompson of Anaheim, and one sister, Mrs. Lvelyn Stephens of Escondido. Funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at Buena Park 31 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Annie B. Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Martin of Buena Park and Mrs. Madge Roberson of Long Beach; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Pool and three brothers, Hendrix, Isaac and Michael Hill, all of North Carolina; three grandchildren and one great granddaughter. He was a member of the Buena Park Masonic lodge. Funeral services were conducted from the Buena Park Congregational church Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Paul Neerman, pastor of the church, officiated and the ritual of the Masonic lodge was read at the cemetery. Hilgenfeld mortuary was in charge of arrangements. JULES V. OSHER NOW AT MOFFETT FIELD Jules V. Osher, 20, seaman, first class, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Osher, 1224 West Center, Anaheim, is now serving with the naval air transport squadron 4 at Moffett field, Calif., where he is attached to the engineering planning section. CORP. E. WARNER RETURNS TO STATES Corp. E. Warner, son of Mr. Warner, of Anaheim is one of 1925 army veterans returning to the states for discharge aboard the USSO'Hara, a navy attack transport, which left Saipan, January 21, and is scheduled to arrive in San Pedro about February 5. The USS O'Hara is one of hundreds of non-combatant navy ships which carried troops and supplies in the U.S. island-to-island offensive throughout the Pacific war. ERNEST DELOS REYES RETURNS HOME T/5 Ernest DeLos Reyes, son of Mrs. Mary DeLos Reyes, of Anaheim is one of 1067 army veterans returning to the states for discharge aboard the USS Banner, an attack transport of the "Magic fleet." This ship left Japan, January 20, and is scheduled to arrive in Seattle February 8. The USS Banner is one of hundreds of navy auxiliary transports and cargo ships now engaged in the peacetime task of returning service veterans from the Pacific for discharge. JAMES W. PERKINS, JR. IS ON USS KERMIT ROOSEVELT ON THE USS KERMIT ROOSEVELT—James W. Perkins, Islands, Hawaiian Islands and the Islands and against the Kwajaleim Atoll, Saipa and on Lwo Jima. E.R. Thomas of Oranje fair, Santa Ana, today for the course of instructing the college of fairs at Polytechnic college, S Obispo, Feb. 11, 12, 13. He will pursue studies to offer the latest technology efficient management "show windows of program stimulators of industry culture to turn out there for more abundant living Emphasis will be placed ministration of a premium 45,000 producing exhibits recognize and reward in farm and factory pro- Twenty-six national authorities from agriculture dustry and government duct the classes for faftives, including the fair formsia, which are supported per cent levy on pa wagering at thoroughbr tracks. Two hundred executives registered for lege. Their purpose will be toate a supply of professors highly trained executive age fairs in California Utah Washington Oregon na and western Canada. Plans Continue For Tourist Business to W The race for the touress which in normal been southern California source of income and shaping into a mad throughout the nation. This was revealed Paul Armstrong, adverti mittee chairman of the club in findings of a su ducted by the National tion of Travel Officials. "Already," he said," out of 48 states are complying their search for new income to replace lost w Harold F. Scanlin Taken By Death Harold F. Scanlin of South Los Angeles street, passed away last Friday, Feb. 8, at the age of 58 years. He had been a resident of this city only about four months, coming here from Pittsburgh, Pa., where he was born. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William Finnen of Sharon, Pa. and Mrs. Mildred Rogers of Pittsburgh. The body was prepared for shipment on Sunday to Pittsburgh by Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars' mortuary. TO RECEIVE DISCHARGE Cpl. Robert J. Black, 1540 E. Anaheim, Calif., is one of 3321 army veterans returning to the states for discharge aboard the USS General Aultman, a navy transport, which left Yokohama, January 21, and is scheduled to arrive in Seattle about February 4. More than 75 per cent of Argentine foreign trade is handled through the port of Buenos Aires. William C. Link Passes Away William C. Link, 62, a resident of Anaheim for the past 16 years, died Saturday afternoon at the family home here at 711 North Zeyn street, after a long illness. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., he came to California 31½ years ago. He is survived by his widow, Kathryn Link; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Swank of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Lydia Fritz and one brother, Fred Link, both of Modesto, and three grandchildren. He was a member of the Salem Evangelical church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Horn, pastor of Salem Evangelical church, officiated and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Charles Revell Discharged From Marine Service Charles Ernest Revell of 117 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim, received an honorable discharge from the marine service effective as of November 16, 1945, and has returned to his home here. He enlisted on November 10, 1942 at Los Angeles and served as chief cook during his period of service, seeing action in the Asiatic Pacific area, the Marshall Islands, Hawaiian Islands, Marianas Islands and the Volcano Islands and against the enemy on Kwajaleim Atoll, Saipan, Tinian and on Lwo Jima. Orange Co. Citrus Exchange Holds Annual Meeting Although hundreds of millions of pounds of nonmilitary explosives were distributed for use by American industries during the war, only one clear-cut case of sabotage involving explosives was reported. Quonsets, the quickly assembled round-roofed metal buildings used by the armed services, are expected to become popular civilian buildings; they have an arched steel framework to which sheet metal is attached. Summer apples can now be grown in California and place climatic conditions developed variety, tween the early McMelba. HERE'S ONE WAY BUY FOOD HERE SERVICE! COURTESY! ECONOMY! SHOPPING HOURS NOW 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Step into our YEAR ROUND GARDEN Select Yours with Satisfaction 'Fresh Daily' ALPHA BETA Super SELF-SERVICE Produce Dept. NATIONALLY FAMOUS ANDY BOY Islands, Hawaiian Islands, Marianas Islands and the Volcano Islands and against the enemy on Kwajaleim Atoll, Saipan, Tinian and on Lwo Jima. Orange Co. Citrus Exchange Holds Annual Meeting E. R. Thomas of Orange County fair, Santa Ana, today registered for the course of instruction at the college of fairs at California Polytechnic college, San Luis Obispo, Feb. 11, 12, 13 and 14. He will pursue studies designed to offer the latest techniques in efficient management of fairs, "show windows of progress" and stimulators of industry and agriculture to turn out the products for more abundant living for all. Emphasis will be placed on administration of a premium list for 45,000 producing exhibitors, to recognize and reward excellence in farm and factory products. Twenty-six national and state authorities from agriculture, industry and government will conduct the classes for fair executives, including the fairs of California, which are supported by a 4 per cent levy on pari-mutuel wagering at thoroughbred racing tracks. Two hundred and fifty executives registered for the college. Their purpose will be to create a supply of professional and highly trained executives to manage fairs in California, Montana, Utah, Washington, Oregon, Arizona and western Canada. Plans Continue For Tourist Business to West The race for the tourist business, which in normal times has been southern California's No. 2 source of income and jobs, is shaping into a mad scramble throughout the nation. This was revealed today by Paul Armstrong, advertising committee chairman of the All-Year club, in findings of a survey conducted by the National Association of Travel Officials. "Already," he said, "forty-one out of 48 states are competing for the tourist business this year in their search for new sources of income to replace lost war spend- source of income and jobs, is shaping into a mad scramble throughout the nation. This was revealed today by Paul Armstrong, advertising committee chairman of the All-Year club, in findings of a survey conducted by the National Association of Travel Officials. "Already," he said, "forty-one out of 48 states are competing for the tourist business this year in their search for new sources of income to replace lost war spendings. "They're well financed. Thirty-nine states and regional agencies have materially increased their advertising and promotion appropriations for 1946. For example, Kentucky is planning its first national advertising campaign, asking an appropriation of $300,000. Florida, as usual, is making a powerful bid. "Our competitors generally are trying to lure visitors right now, rather than holding off visits during current months, such as southern California is doing." In addition, Armstrong said Canada is spending an estimated $2,500,000 and Mexico $250,-000 this year for tourists. He said travel authorities predict southern California will receive stiff competition from Mexico and Central America for the postwar era. The All-Year club, in a campaign to revive the southland's $200,000,000-a-year tourist industry, is timing its first invitation to visitors for "next summer and fall on" when the load of returning servicemen no longer will be heavy on hotels here. Switzerland has three official languages, French, German and Italian. A fourth language, Romansch, a survival of ancient Latin, is spoken by some 50,000 Swiss people. Thursday, February 14, 1946 Summer apples of high quality can now be grown in southern California and places with similar climatic conditions, with a newly developed variety, a cross between the early McIntosh and the Melba. More than 100,000,000 pocket editions of current books were shipped to American soldiers and sailors overseas during World War II according to Major James M. Horan, coordinator of War Department Libraries. A 2500-acre rubber plantation in Costa Rica has soil so rich that the trees mature as much in four years as they do in five years in the Netherlands Indies; interplanting corn also benefits the growth of the trees. ONE WAY TO PLEASE YOUR HONEY OOD HERE AND SAVE SOME MONEY FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEB. 15 AND 16 ALPHA BETA APPLE BUTTER Catalina 28-Oz. Jar 29¢ APPLE SAUCE, Libby's, Ready to Serve, No. 2 can 21c BEANS, GREEN CUT Hargis, Ready to Heat and Eat, No. 2 12¢ BLACK FIGS, Roeding, fine for Eating, 12-oz. pkg. 18c CORN, FROM OREGON Diamond A Whole Kernel No. 2 16¢ SCOTT'S KIDNEY BEANS.....12-oz. tin 10c DRINK YOUR APPLE-A-DAY! LIQUID APPLE DELICIOUS! 32-Oz. 37¢ HOOT MON! LESS THAN 1$ A BOWL! 22¢ Hargis, Ready to Heat and Eat, No. 2 12¢ BLACK FIGS, Roeding, fine for Eating, 12-oz. pkg. 18c CORN, FROM OREGON Diamond A Whole Kernel No. 2 16¢ SCOTT'S KIDNEY BEANS...12-oz. tin 10c SPAM, HORMEL'S Lunch Meat, for Sandwiches, 12-oz. 34¢ LYNDEN CHICKEN & NOODLES, 16-oz. glass 27c LIQUID APPLE DELICIOUS! 32-Oz. 37¢ HOOT MON! LESS THAN 1¢ A BOWL! 22¢ pkg. SN-0-0-TH! Libby's CORNED BEEF HASH 23¢ No.2 Can SO TENDER! SO SWEET! SO GOOD TO EAT! PEAS BIG P's NO. 2 CAN 16¢ PIGTSWEET NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT Large 11¢ Libby's DE LUXE PLUMS No.2½ Can 19¢ ROSEDALE PEAS No.2 Can 14¢ ROSE BOWL MACKEREL No.1 Can 12¢ ARGO CORN STARCH Lb. Pkg. 8¢ KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL 5-Lb. Glass 39e 1½-Lz. 15c TOMATO SAUCE MASTERPIECE 8-Oz. Tin 5¢ DIXIE FRY FOR SOUTHERN COOKERY 2 Pkgs. 27¢ INSTANT 100% Pure 2½-Oz. BORDEN'S COFFEE 39¢ SELL MORE PEAS No.2 Can 14¢ SPECIAL TODAY—Grandma's OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES 16-Oz. 21¢ Van Camp's TOMATO SAUCE IBEANS NOW! We Can Have Those Delicious Van Camp's Beans! 13½-OZ. CANS FIRE-KING OVEN-BLASS with every package of STOKELY 46-Oz. Tin TOMATO JUICE 23¢ TREE SWEET 46-Oz. Tin Grapefruit Juice 30¢ SILVER HANDLE BROOM ...$1.25 KERN'S 10-Oz. Bot. CHILI SAUCE 16¢ RED APPLE Quart VINEGAR 14¢ LINIT Pkg. STARCH 9¢ FIRE-KING OVEN-GLASS with every package of Large 2½-Lb. Pkg. 32¢ GOLD MEDAL Sun-Vite MACARONI 2-Lb. 26¢ 1-Lb. 14¢ GOLD MEDAL NOODLES 8 oz. pkg. 13¢ STALEY'S CUBE STARCH 2 Pkgs. 13¢ Dash Large Pkg. 26¢ OXYDOL Large Package 23¢ DUZ Large Package 23¢ STOKELY 46-Oz. Tin TOMATO JUICE 23¢ TREE SWEET 46-Oz. Tin Grapefruit Juice 30¢ SILVER HANDLE BROOM ...$1.25 KERN'S 10-Oz. Bot. CHILI SAUCE 16¢ RED APPLE Quart VINEGAR 14¢ LINIT STARCH Pkg. SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP "THE SOAP THAT AGrees WITH YOUR SKIN" Reg. Cake 2 For 13¢ Sath Size 11¢ Liberty's PUMPKIN No. 2½ Can 12¢ 3-IN-ONE OIL 3-OUNCE CAN 25¢ PUREX 2 Qts. 23¢ Half Gal. 21¢ LARGE EGGS GRADE A 43¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Special Offer! 6 GLADIOLUS BULBS Plus 6 Packets FLOWER SEEDS only 25c and 2 OLD DUTCH LABELS 2 14-Ounce Cans 15¢