anaheim-gazette 1942-04-23

Gazette Classifieds --for less strain on your budget ANTISEPTIC C.A.B.-W. A. Gordon, Dist., 112 E. Alberta, Ana. At all Druggists. AUTO BODY WORKS CONE BROS. CHEVROLET CO., 215 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim 2215. AUTO DEALERS CONE BROS. CHEVROLET CO., 215 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 2215. AUTO REPAIRING CONE BROS. CHEVROLET CO., 215 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 2215. AUTO SERVICE STATIONS ANA. SUPER SERVICE—Ana. 4080 CENTER & HELENA SERVICE E. J. "Gene" Sullivan NEW MANAGER AUTO LAUNDRY—BATTERIES RENTED, RECHARGED—MOBILGAS—MOBILUBRICATION—U. S. TIRES—345 W. Center St., Anaheim 2910 AUTO—USED CARS CONE BROS. — Selected Used Cars. 215 N. Los Angeles St., Ana 2215. AUTOS WANTED Will Pay CASH For Your Car Paid For or NOT! CONE BROTHERS CHEVROLET CO. 215 N. Los Angeles St., Ana. 2215 BUSINESS SERVICE BIRTH CERTIFICATES OBTAINED FROM ANY STATE PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGE NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone Anaheim 2248 MEN'S FURNISHINGS CORN. JACK—158 W. Gen., Ana. 4224 MISC. FOR SALE NEW GUN for sale—Stevens Buckhorn 22 L. R. Bolt action, Tub Feed, 3X Mossberg Scope and Strap. priced at 24.50. MORTUARY HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 MOVING - TRUCKING ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER (Est. Since 1873) 24-Hour Day & Night Service Office Hours: Daily 7 to 5—Sat. 7 to 12 N. What Is Your Moving Problem! We Move or Truck: Local and Long Distance —BAGGAGE —HOUSEHOLD GOODS —HOUSES —TREES, ETC. Safely, Speedily, Inexpensively also — —CRATING —SHIPPING —STORAGE —TRANSFER Anywhere - Anytime For FREE Estimation CALL - WRITE - PHONE Robert H. Boney New Rotary Head Anaheim Rotary club today had Robert H. Boney, newly elected city council member and head of the Chamber of Commerce, as its president following a meeting of the organization Monday at the Elks club, at which time a new staff of officers were selected. Other members of the board of directors, in addition to Boney, are Paul H. Demaree, E. R. Deering, Dr. E. W. Jordi, E. A. Maher, and Dr. Howard Tews, past-president. Maher was chosen as vice-president and City Engineer E. P. Hapgood, secretary-treasurer. Speaker at the meeting was Miss Mary Campbell of the Seeing Eye Dog foundation. Miss Campbell, as principal speaker, outlined the purpose and activity of the Seeing Eye, incorporated of Morristown, New Jersey, of which she is executive-secretary. She stated that the Seeing Eye organization is in its 14th year and is a school where blind men and women are given an opportunity to enjoy physical independence. There are about 700 Seeing Eye dogs being used by men and women in America, according to Miss Campbell. She continued by saying that 85% of Seeing Eye graduates are gainfully employed or are housewives and college students. "It takes three months to educate a dog and it requires one month of study and practice at Morristown for a blind person to learn to use its guide," she went on. "Although for efficiency of operation the school maintains its headquarters at Morristown, it serves blind men and women in all parts of the country, drawing its students without discrimination from wherever there is need." For Your Car Paid For or NOT! CONE BROTHERS CHEVROLET CO. 215 N. Los Angeles St., Ana. 2215 BUSINESS SERVICE BIRTH CERTIFICATES OBTAINED FROM ANY STATE PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGE NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone Anaheim 2248 MIMEOGRAPHING FROM POST CARD TO LEGAL SIZE Reasonable Rates. Immediate Service NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 PAY YOUR DEBTS Let Us Explain Our Plan. No Signers, Employer Not Contacted. NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 CAFES, RESTAURANTS Curly's Cafe "Tis the Taste That Tells the Tale" 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. LUNCHES and DINNERS 25c up 250 E. Center, Cor. S. Philadelphia DAIRIES Acacia Dairy MILK - - - Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars J BEN KAULBARS Resident Director PHONE Anahelm 3209 251 North Lemon Street, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SEALE'S MORT.-Cor. Bdwy. & Lem. FURNITURE ANAHEIM FURNITURE Store, Inc. 301 W. Center St., Anaheim 2500. VINCENT FURNITURE CO. "Home of Personalized Service" Good Specials in HOUSEHOLD GUODS HOUSES TREES, ETC. Safely, Speedily, Inexpensively also - CRATING SHIPPING STORAGE TRANSFER Anywhere - Anytime For FREE Estimation CALL - WRITE - PHONE Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co. 112 So. Claudina, Anaheim 2123 OPTOMETRISTS NELSON, HOMER A.-Opt. Dr.—114 N. Lemon St., Anaheim 3104. ORCHARD EQUIPMENT DAVIES, H. R.-Orchard heaters, new, used. Cypress Rd., Anaheim 4860. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS OSHER, DR. J. C.-1112 W. Center, Anaheim 3212. TRUXAW, DR. J. W.-Center & L. A. Phones An. 3213; Res. 2610. PROTECTIVE SERVICE YOUNGKEIT, Herman-Call Police Station. 2131-For Information. PUBLIC SERVICE POLICE DEPARTMENT — 204 East Center Street, Anaheim 2131. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE PALMDALE-New Homes; 10% Down $26.50 Mo. Hart Realty Co., Near N. Palm & LaVerne, Anaheim. RENTALS -Apartments WILSON-BEVER APTS.-148 W. Gen.$2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn. Apt. Bath, Inner Spring Mattresses. Lights and Gas Pd., 113 North Emily and 925 French St. L. A. -HOTELS PLEASANT HOTEL—306 W. Center. SHOE REPAIRERS HOFFMAN, D. A.-217 W. Center. TAXI SERVICE PICKWICK CAB — 182 W. Center St. Phone Anahelm 4822. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SHOP Let Us Rebuild and Electrify Your Sewing Machine or Washing Machine — LIKE NEW! LARGE STOCK OF USED APPLIANCES E-Z TERMS 114 E. Center St., Anaheim 2515 TRUCKING ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER—112 S. Claudina St., Anaheim 2123. WANTED WANTED To Buy It takes three months to educate a dog and it requires one month of study and practice at Morristown for a blind person to learn to use its guide,” she went on. “Although for efficiency of operation the school maintains its headquarters at Morristown, it serves blind men and women in all parts of the country, drawing its students without discrimination from wherever there is need. The students are asked to pay a small sum for their tuition, board and lodging, dog and equipment and other necessities. The balance is met by members and contributions.” Letter Proves That Police Are Polite General misapprehension has in that “courteous” is a poor adjective to be used in describing a policeman, but the Anaheim police department in general and Patrolman Frank Rude in particular have a letter today from P.A.Wilcox in Burbank today which proves that the description fits the city’s force perfectly. Wilcox’s letter to Police Chie James Bouldin, read in part follows: “While driving through your city the other day about 3 p.m.I made a slight traffic violation. “Officer Frank R.Rude, in a very courteous manner, called my attention to it. “I Feel that the manner in which Officer Rude approached the writer calls for a letter of appreciation and indeed goes a long way in promoting the full and hearty cooperation of the motoring public with law enforcement agencies.” Injury Victim’s Recovery Slow Roland T. Reynolds is recovering slowly from a head injury sustained in an accident late Saturday evening at the Santa Foothill Hospital Reynolds fell while attempting to move a tractor from the static platform onto a truck and trailer. He is reported by police to have struck his head when he fell. Hospital officials could not state when he would be released but said that he was getting afar SINGER SHOP Let Us Rebuild and Electrify Your Sewing Machine or Washing Machine — LIKE NEW! LARGE STOCK OF USED APPLIANCES E-Z TERMS 114 E. Center St., Anaheim 2515 TRUCKING ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER— 112 S. Claudina St., Anaheim 2123. WANTED: WANTED To Buy Furniture—Rugs—Household Goods PAY CASH For Complete Housefull of Furniutre or Odd Pieces! 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 3505 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 3 Line Minimum Count five words to line. Count five letters to average word. Times Lines Chg. Cash 1 ... 3 ... 35c 25c 2 ... 3 ... 50c 40c 3 ... 3 ... 65c 55c 4 ... 3 ... 80c 70c One Inch—1, 2, 3 Times, per Insertion ... 52c 42c 5c per line, per Insertion, for each additional line or fraction thereof. Not responsible for more than ONE incorrect Insertion of any ad. Closing time for all classified ads, Wednesday, 12 o'clock noon. RESERVATIONS TAKEN FOR Picnic Parties Reservations for picnickers in Anaheim's city park were being accepted today at the City Clerk's office, City hall, giving indication that the outing season is on way. After May 1, any picnic requiring more than two tables at the park should be recorded with the city to prevent overcrowding of the park's facilities. Reservation will hold a table for any give advance date, it was stated. LEGAL IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A-8982 In the Matter of the Petition to Establish of Record the Fact of Birth of VINCENT JOSEPH BOGETTI. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION TO ESTABLISH BIRTH OF VINCENT JOSEPH BOGETTI. The petitioner having filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, his petition praying that the record of the fact of the birth of Vincent Joseph Bogetti be judged established; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clerk of said Court that the hearing of said petition will be had before. ANAHEIM Club Features DISTRICT PTA MEETING Arthur Corey, director of public relations of the California Teachers' Association, was the speaker at the regular meeting of Fourth District Parent-Teachers Association in Fullerton Thursday. New officers of 1942-44 were installed by Mrs. E. T. Hale, first vice-president of the California Congress. She presented the gavel to Mrs. Oliver Wickersheim, incoming president, who was presented with an orchid by her son, Oliver Wickershem., Jr. The following officers were submitted by Mrs. Wickersheim for approval of the membership Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Arthur Sipherd, Orange; parliamentarian, Mrs. John T. McInnis, Orange; association goals, Mrs. R. C. Hein, Anaheim; emblems and publications; Mrs. Ben Organ, Cypress; founders day, Mrs. Reba Weide, La Habra; magazines, Mrs. Stuart Streshley, Stanton; program, Mrs. William Cook, Tustin; membership, John Boos, Huntington Beach; citizenship, Mrs. Clarence B. Braddock, Seal Beach; legislation, Roy Hale, placentia; safety, Mrs. C. W. Eggleston, Santa Ana; exceptional child, Mrs. John Woodward, Yorba Linda. Radio, Mrs. Marporie Tinker, La Habra; school education, Mrs. Ray Finley, Westminster; student welfare, Mrs. Carson Roberts, Yorba Linda; student loan, Mrs. VFW INSTALLATION New officers of both the post and auxiliary of the Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars were formally installed Thursday night at the Odd Fellows hall. Leon Staniszewski was installed commander of the post by James Sullivan. Viggo Mallin, past commander, was presented with an emblem. For the auxiliary Mrs. Mollie Claes was seated as president after the post installation. Other post officers are John Hassler, senior vice-commander; Frank Moreno, junior vice-commander; Emory Schilling, quartermaster; J. Cal Ewing, post advocate; Eugene Peart, post surgeon; John Martens, adjustant and patriotic instructor; Jack Trendle, chaplain; Tony Claes, officer of the day; L. N. "Pete" Wisser, service officer and post historian; George Miller, legislative officer; Mark Regan, sergeant major; Clarence Carr, quartermaster sergeant; Walter Bittner, guard; Charles C. Shafer and Clarence Carr, color bearers; Lawrence McKee and Eugene Peart, color guards; Viggo Mallin, employment officer; Lawrence McKee, publications; Tony Claes, delegate to county council; John Martens, alternate delegate. Mrs. Iva Issett, second district president and past president of the auxiliary, was installing officer during the auxiliary installation. Sugar Ration Books Given Out May 4-7 (Continued from Page 1) which time the registration is largest to be undertaken in history, was discussed. "Anaheim," he said, "has the second biggest job in the county, with 12,000 to 13,000 to be registered here." "Applications for books may be made through city schools and although the first product to be dispensed through there is sugar, the books may eventually be used for other items. Briefly, the facts of the registration are these: (1) Signup may be made civilians (head of an family must register for his relatives) May 4, 5, 6, and 7, at their nearest city school between the hours: 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. (Classes dismiss at 2 p.m.). (2) One book is available every person who meets the current qualifications. They that nor more than four people per person of sugar is on hand at the date of registration. If more than this amount is on hand, registration should be made any time and provisions for adjustment securing book to come later. (3) Anaheim signup places schools are: Broadway school takes in territory south of Center east of Los Angeles, north of limits, and west of city line. George Washington school district comprises area north Center, east of Los Angeles, south of North street, and west of line. La Palma school takes in north of Los Angeles and north of Palm streets. Horace Mann school will register persons west of Los Angeles north of Alberta to Lemon, north of Sycamore to Palm, and Palm north of North street to Mr. Proves That We Are Polite A misapprehension has it murteous" is a poor adjective used in describing a man, but the Anaheim department in general and on Frank Rude in particular have a letter today from Milcox in Burbank today proves that the description city's force perfectly. It's letter to Police Chief Bouldin, read in part as mile driving through city the other day about I made a slight traffic cone. Officer Frank R. Rude, in a courteous manner, called attention to it. Weel that the manner in Officer Rude approach writer calls for a letter appreciation and indeed long way in promoting all and hearty cooperation of the motoring public law enforcement agency. My Victim's Every Slow And T. Reynolds is recovering slowly from a head injury and in an accident late Saturday evening at the Santa Fe in the Lutheran hospital. It fell while attempting to a tractor from the station onto a truck and trailer reported by police to have this head when he fell. Total officials could not then he would be released that he was getting along. MARINERS CLUB Mariners of Anaheim met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Regie Choate, 726 South Helena street, for a potluck dinner meeting. General business was discussed Streshley, Stanton; program, Mrs. William Cook, Tustin; membership, John Boos, Huntington Beach; citizenship, Mrs. Clarence B. Braddock, Seal Beach; legislation, Roy Hale, placentia; safety, Mrs. C. W. Eggleston, Santa Ana; exceptional child, Mrs. John Woodward, Yorba Linda. Radio, Mrs. Marporie Tinker, La Habra; school education, Mrs. Ray Finley, Westminster; student welfare, Mrs. Carson Roberts, Yorba Linda; student loan, Mrs. E. Kate Rea, Anaheim; mental and social hygiene, Mrs. Lee Trime, Balboa; physical hygiene and public health, Mrs. S. W. Miller, Huntington Beach; summer Santa Ana; finance and budget, Mrs. Ernest Kelsey, Garden Grove; hospitality, Mrs. Jerry Phillips, of Tustin presented publicity book awards to Julia Lathrop, Santa Ana; Ford Avenue Elementary, Fullerton, and John Muir, Santa Ana. WSCS CIRCLE MEETINGS Members of the six circles of the WSCS of White Temple Methodist church met separately last week to study on after-Easter sessions. A dessert luncheon was enjoyed by Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom's group at the home of Mrs. Lillian Mungerson on South Dickel street. Mrs. Naomi Smith gave the inspirational message and Mrs. Bella J. Walker led devotions. The circle will meet next at the home of Mrs. J. Eimer at 607 West Broadway. Mrs. O. H. Beihl led devotions at a meeting of Mrs. A. C. Riutcel's circle in her home Thursday on North Clementine street. Mrs. E. Ludwig and Mrs. Riutcel were in charge of the program. Mrs. Laura Gregg's circle met at the home of Mrs. Gene Frantz Thursday. Miss Jessie Brooks had charge of devotions. Plans were made for two surprise spring breakfasts soon. Mrs. Grizzle's circle completed plans for the May day breakfast to be held at the church at its meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd West. Special guests were Mesdames R. E. Oliver, C. A. Miller, Walter Herman and Clarence Wanger. Mrs. M. A. Gauer was leader of devotionals. ANAHEIM GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Louis Dahlman of Olive road will be hostess to the meeting of the Anahem Garden club tomorrow at 2 p.m. The meeting was postponed from last Friday. In charge of the afternoon's program will be Mrs. Richard Dugdale. The Inside (Continued from Page 1) At any rate the medical facilities at the Manzanar camp are so fine that surgeons and doctors from nearby towns have requested officials to allow them to use the equipment. Japanese in the Owens valley camp have bought over $500 in war bonds and stamps since April 1, ostensibly out of savings accumulated there, as they weren't to bring any money with them. Many haave tacked fancy names to their homes such as "Manzanar limits, and west of city line." George Washington school district comprises area north Center, east of Los Angeles, south of North street, and west of line. La Palma school takes in north of Los Angeles and north of Mal streets. Horace Mann school will raise persons west of Los Angeles north of Alberta to Lemon, north of Sycamore to Palm, and north Palm north of North street to limits. Fremont school signs up south Sycamore and Alberta to north of North street to Palm, south Angeles; west of Los Angeles Broadway, north of Broadway city line. Denjamin Franklin territory south of Broadway, west of Angeles, to the city line. Lincoln school registers in Anaheim Precincts 1 and 2. Police Records; Traffic Accidents James Stuart, 532 West Mall Fullerton, according to local records for the week reported car stolen from the 100 West Center street at 6 Sunday. Police Monday found an abandoned car in the 300 block Los Angeles street. The vehicle was registered to Miss Lila of Los Angeles, and found to been stolen and driven here fore abandonment. Traffic accidents near Ana early this week took a toll on dead and 16 injured. Mrs. Ian Hasselbring, Burbank, Gregoria Herrera, El McKilled early Thursday morning and eight injured when a car en by Refugio Cortez of El McKilled to make a boulevard section, and crashed into a chine driven by John McWilliam Los Angeles. Eight more persons were in a motor crash on Lincoln nue Thursday afternoon, seven them Anaheim residents. They were Mr. and Mrs. bert Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales, their daughters Rit Rose, and their son, Gilbert. BPW CLUB Members of the Business Professional Women's club meet tonight at the home on Mary Foreman, 213 South Street, for their regular me UNCLE SAM asks us to Hoa Coal is one thing the Government defines. We are asked to buy coal now, if we are coal users, (1) to protect ourselves against a possible coal shortage next winter, and (2) to help make more freight cars available then for moving vital war materiel. Spreading coal shipments over a long period than usual will do just that. Most folks wait until the last minute to order their winter's coal supply. Many millions of tons of coal must then be moved by rail in a very short time. Next winter. AT YOUR SERVICES Santa Fe is maintapassenger transTurn to your San- High School Players Present "Ever Since Eve" On Friday By MARY ANN CALLEN High school students acting in a play about themselves turned out to be a very successful combination when the junior class of Anaheim union high school presented its play, "Ever Since Eve," Friday night in high school auditorium. The play, a comedy in three acts written by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, was about a student editor who had girl trouble—in his work-a-day life and in his love life. When both troubles came together that was when things happened. TROUBLED MALE Eugene Peebles as Johnny Clover was the troubled male and turned in a standout performance in the leading role. Darlene White as Susan Blake in the feminine lead was outstanding too, playing her part with an ease that made her appear like a veteran and yet a young actress. The most difficult role of the cast was the part of the southern lass, Lucybelle Lee, played by Mary Harpster who had mastered to a very large degree her Southern accent. SUPPORTING PLAYERS Others in strong supporting roles were John Monroe as the likable Spud Erwin, the editor's pal; Charles Hill as the would-be stern Mr. Clover, the editor's father; Betty Benson as the very sympathetic and nice Mrs. Clover, the lead's mother; Barbara Cross as the "Gracie Allen-like" Betsy Erwin, sister of Spud; and Marjorie Metzger as the career-girl instructor, Martha Willard. Bers were the "Star Spangled Banner," "The Black Mask March" by Al Haayes, "My Beautiful Lady" by Ivan Caryll, "Russian Sailor Dance" by Reinhold Glieno and "Carnival Overture" by Robert Gibbs. Credit should be given to Miss Laura Gene Frantz, director, for the ease with which the student play was given. Others on the production staff included Miss Edith Weber, art director; Ray Hamilton, stage crew; Shirley Tozer, student director; Margie Luebkeman, prompter; Dick Fassel, Pat Lillibridge, Gene Dunlap and Bethel Tacker, property committee; Noeen Sowers, set; Charlotte Hodges, costumes; Bob Siewert, sound effects; Bob Graham, business manager; Miss Marjorie Pibel and Ralph Focht, tickets; Bonnie Stanfill, programs; Donna Thibert and Gay Berckelear, publicity; and Patsy Cawthon, Wilma Nelson, La Rae Riley, Patty Power, Jane Saulsbery, Eva Bonner and Lila Daavenport, makeup crew. Paul H. Demaree Featured Speaker Principal Paul H. Demaree of Anaheim Union high school will George Washington school discomprises area north of east of Los Angeles, south north street, and west of city Palma school takes in north Los Angeles and north of Palm states. Grace Mann school will regispersons west of Los Angeles, south of Alberta to Lemon, north Yaycamore to Palm, and from north of North street to city lines. Benjamin Franklin territory is of Broadway, west of Los Angeles, to the city line. Nincoln school registers in East Heim Precincts 1 and 2. Police Records; Traffic Accidents James Stuart, 532 West Malvern, Herton, according to local police cards for the week reported his stolen from the 100 block, Center street at 6 p.m. day. Police Monday found an abanned car in the 300 block North Angles street. The vehicle was registered to Miss Lila Wead Los Angeles, and found to have been stolen and driven here beabandonment. Traffic accidents near Anaheim by this week took a toll of two and 16 injured. Mrs. Marlah Hasselbring, Burbank, and Migoria Herrera, El Modena died early Thursday morning, the eight injured when a car drivey Refugio Cortez of El Modena had to make a boulevard stop at Placentia Orangethorpe interion, and crashed into a mane driven by John McWilliams, Angles. More persons were hurt in motor crash on Lincoln avethursday afternoon, seven of from Anaheim residents. They were Mr. and Mrs. Deltet Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Mazales, their daughters Rita and ke, and their son, Gilbert. NEW CLUB Members of the Business and professional Women's club will get tonight at the home of Mrs. Bryce Foreman, 213 South Ohio 街, for their regular meeting. SUPPORTING PLAYERS Others in strong supporting roles were John Monroe as the likable Spud Erwin, the editor's pal; Charles Hill as the would-be stern Mr. Clover, the editor's father; Betty Benson as the very sympathetic and nice Mrs. Clover, the lead's mother; Barbara Cross as the "Gracie Allen-like" Betsy Erwin, sister of Spud; and Marjorie Metzger as the career-girl instructor, Martha Willard. Also aiding in the success of a fast-moving presentation were Jim Burden as Henry Quinn, finance by accident of the journalism instructor; Rob Roy McDonald as Officer "Cappy" Simmons, who made the best of his troubles as a cop; and Vern Kopitzke as Preston Hughes, the extra man for a dance date. SCHOLAT ATMOSPHERE Adding to the school atmosphere were the football players, Dick Fassel, Bob Siewert, Pat Ryan, Bob Graham, Gay Van Berckelaer and George Kirkelie. Musical interludes were provided by Joshua Williams and the large high school orchestra. Num- NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD CARS... To come to the aid of our country! ANY CAR that's a gas waster, oil waster, or rubbing its tires away through faulty alignment, isn't playing ball with Uncle Sam! Bring your car in. Our experts, with factory-approved equipment, will put it in bang-up shape at low cost. And our BUDGET PLAN MAKES IT EASY! Hoard Coal Now The Government definitely wants us to hoard this spring and summer. To buy coal now, if we are to protect ourselves against shortage next winter, and have more freight cars available moving vital war material, shipments over a longer time will do just that. It until the last minute to winter's coal supply. Many of coal must then be moved in short time. Next winter's war needs and the tire shortage will put the greatest load on the railroads in their history. War freight must move first, and those who wait too long to order their coal may not be able to get prompt delivery when they need it. So we repeat Uncle Sam’s friendly warning to us all. If you use coal, get in your winter coal supply now, in the off season, when transportation is available. You’ll help yourself and also help win this war. AT YOUR SERVICE — subject always to war demands, Santa Fe is maintaining regular and efficient freight and passenger transportation vital to your community. Turn to your Santa Fe Agent for information about it.