anaheim-gazette 1942-09-17

WAAC Quota For Southland Has Been Increased Up to date, Anaheim has provided no young women enlistees in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, but with new regulations providing for expansion to a possible nation-wide total of 150,000 "WAACS", it is probably only a question of time until this city too will be represented. Authority has been granted the headquarters to double the enrollment scheduled to be selected from the Southern California area in September and October. Recruiting headquarters are located in Rm. 499, Pacific Electric building, Los Angeles. Women between the ages of 21 and 40 who are United States citizens are eligible to apply for enlistment. Such applicants are given intelligence and physical tests and personal interviews. When accepted they are classified according to their desired occupational preference; enrolled in the WAAC Reserve, and eventually called to active duty by occupational groups. Six weeks' basic training follows at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. The occupational field offers a wide variety. Motor transportation includes drivers, dispatchers and mechanics. Commissionary includes dieticians, cooks, bakers, butchers, etc. Communications includes switchboard operators, aircraft warning service, telegraph operators. Post Exchange has place for store managers and sales clerks, and administration includes typists, bookkeepers, stenographers and office machine operators. Southern County Bank To Observe 30th Anniversary (Continued from Page 1) City's leading agriculturists; William Forbes who has been engaged in the poultry business for a number of years; I. D. Jaynes of Buena Park, a large realty owner prominent in that community for the past 40 years; H. W. Thienes of El Monte, interested in real estate and a member of the board for the past decade; William Vander Laan of Artesia, manager of the bank's dairy division, and W. I. Toomey of the California Grocery company, Los Angeles. Today in discussing the anniversary and the close alliance established among bank members of the Southern California Independent Bankers' association, President J. W. Phelps pointed out that affiliation with the similar association of northern California represents 190 banking institutions in the state with total resources in excess of two billion dollars. "Today, at the beginning of our 31st year, the principal order of business for our institution is to serve in every way we can for victory," he declared. "The national emergency provides an unusual opportunity for banks to demonstrate the services which they are prepared to render to their community and to their nation. "Banks throughout the nation are encouraging their depositors and customers to purchase U. S. War Bonds. Thousands of dollars are handled through these activities, and the bank's own funds are used to help the Treasury de- The occupational field offers a wide variety. Motor transportation includes drivers, dispatchers and mechanics. Commissionary includes dieticians, cooks, bakers, butchers, etc. Communications includes switchboard operators, aircraft warning service, telegraph operators. Post Exchange has place for store managers and sales clerks, and administration includes typists, bookkeepers, stenographers and office machine operators. Dr. Wilson Sends Message From Samoan Island Continued from Page 1 privation so far noted, being in the line of fresh meats and vegetables. The islands, he declares, are more beautiful than the Hawaiian Islands, and the climate is pleasant, with cool nights to offset the extreme heat of the days. This heat is noticeable only in the sun however, he declares. The voyage from San Diego to Pago Pago in the Samoans, was made in the record time of nine days, and was especially noteworthy because the steamer, a complete unit in itself, traveled without convoy, depending for its safety upon the speed it maintained. Many members of the Medical Corps left the steamer at Pago Pago, but Dr. Wilson remained aboard to continue to his station on Upolu. Yesterday, Mrs. Wilson had the pleasant experience of meeting an Angelenan who had devoted many years to living and working among the natives on the Samoan Islands. She gave the Anaheim matron a clear and vivid picture of the Islands, and explained among other things, a recent compliment paid Dr. Wilson, who was given the place of honor by one of the native chieftains, at a special banquet. Names Suggested For Committee Anaheim Defense Council met Tuesday afternoon in the city hall to ratify the appointment of a volunteer trade relations committee in response to a request for such action from the OCD. Present were Charles A. Pearson, chairman; Charles H. Mann, executive vice-chairman; Leo J. Friis, coordinator; Charles E. Santa Ana Jaysee Gives Details of Registration Announcement was made today by John H. McCoy, director of Santa Ana Junior college, that the aptitude test required of all new students will be held at the college on Monday afternoon, September 28, from 1 to 4 o'clock. The English placement test will be given on the following Tuesday afternoon, also from 1 to 4 o'clock. The opening assembly for Freshman week will be held Tuesday, September 29, at 10 a.m. when all new students will have opportunity to meet the faculty and receive instruction on registration procedure. All sophomores and previously enrolled students may register on September 30 from 8 a.m. to noon. Registration will continue on Thursday, October 1, for new students whose names begin from A to M, and who may register from 8 a.m. to noon. New students with names from N to Z will register Friday morning between 8 o'clock and noon. educational campaign of the OPA, by assisting the community's busmen. Those from which this panel will be formed were selected as Earle T. Jackson, chairman, Mrs. Martha G. Raymond, Mrs. Irma Sidebottom, Mrs. Mayme E. Cushman and Mrs. Cassie M. Wethered. According to the California Department of Agriculture, this state's citrus average showed an victory," he declared. "The national emergency provides an unusual opportunity for banks to demonstrate the services which they are prepared to render to their community and to their nation. "Banks throughout the nation are encouraging their depositors and customers to purchase U. S. War Bonds. Thousands of dollars are handled through these activities, and the bank's own funds are used to help the Treasury department promote War Bond sales. This is all done without any compensation, but it typifies the manner in which banking institutions, including our own Southern County bank, stand ready to be of every possible service to their customers, their communities and their country." Names Suggested For Committee Anaheim Defense Council met Tuesday afternoon in the city hall to ratify the appointment of a volunteer trade relations committee in response to a request for such action from the OCD. Present were Charles A. Pearson, chairman; Charles H. Mann, executive vice-chairman; Leo J. Friis, coordinator; Charles E. Griffith, secretary, and Everett M. Cone. The Office of Civilian Defense had addressed a request to the local Defense Council, to select a list of names from which a panel might be formed to further an educational campaign of the OPA, by assisting the community's busimen. Those from which this panel will be formed were selected as Earle T. Jackson, chairman, Mrs. Martha G. Raymond, Mrs. Irma Sidebottom, Mrs. Mayme E. Cushman and Mrs. Cassie M. Wethered. According to the California Department of Agriculture, this state's citrus acreage showed an increase of over 1,000 acres in 1941. The Marine Corps base at San Diego, one of the largest in the country, was first occupied by the Marines in December, 1921. SIP a SIP O' SUNNY BROOK and see what a grand whiskey it is! "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" 93 Proof OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Also available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors — Anaheim, California September 17, 1942 YOUR PART IN America's Defeat 0 Buy wisely and economically to conserve resources 2 Save Money at our low prices for defense needs Ice CREAM qts. 21¢ Olives Sunland Lge. Green - Ripe Pint Can 15¢ Beans Fancy Lge. Limas 3 lbs. 29¢ NUCOA lb. 26¢ APRICOTS 26¢ 2-lb. Pkg. 51c SIGNET Brand, No. 2½ Jar METAL SPONGES 5¢ R. A. CHERRIES 31¢ SIGNET Brand, No. 2½ Jar KARO SYRUP Bottle 15¢ LUNCH TONGUE 22¢ LIBBY'S, No. ½ Can APPLE BUTTER 22¢ FANCY EATING PEARS LARGE BELLFLUER Apples LARGE SWEET Seedless Grape FANCY U. S. No. 1 Idaho Rus NUCOA lb. 26¢ APRICOTS 26¢ 2-lb. Pkg. 51c SIGNET Brand, No. 2½ Jar METAL SPONGES 5¢ R. A. CHERRIES 31¢ SIGNET Brand, No. 2½ Jar KARO SYRUP Bottle 15¢ LUNCH TONGUE 22¢ LIBBY'S, No. ½ Can OLIVES BOLIVAR LARGE, Pints 18¢ APPLE BUTTER 22¢ LIBBY'S, 33-oz. Jar Wax Paper KITCHEN CHARM 14¢ 200 Ft. Roll 20c 125 Ft. Roll SOAP Giant Package 49¢ FLOUR 24½ Lb. Sack 97¢ No. 10 'Sack 43¢ Sandwich SPREAD 22¢ SYRUP . 12-oz. btl. 17¢ DINNER BELL Pint Jar VERMONT MAID 24-oz. 32c Chocolate Topping 10¢ Molasses 1½ Can 19¢ FIRESIDE 5-oz. Bottle BRER RABBIT GOLD ICE CREAM MIX 5£ SHREDDED WHEAT 10¢ STAY Brand, Pkg. NABISCO, Pkg. CHILI CON CARNE 19£ VARIETIES 23¢ GEBHARDT'S No. 1 Can KELLOGG'S Pkg. Scottowels Reg. Size 9¢ SOFT WEVE SCOT'S 3 rolls Fancy Tissue 23¢ PIC-NIK Shoe String Potatoes 3½-oz. Pkg. 10¢ LARGE SWEET Seedless Gra FANCY U. S. No. 1 Idaho Rus LARGE STUFFING SIZE Bell Pepp LARGE FANCY HONEYDEW MELONS Alpha Sirloin T-Bone Rib Ste Boiling SOFT WEVE SCOT'S 3 rolls Fancy Tissue 23¢ PIC-NIK Shoe String Potatoes 3½-oz. Pkg. 10¢ NO RUB WAX 69¢ BROOMS 75¢ OLD ENGLISH Quarts FIESTA BRAND Each SNAROL 1-lb. Pkg. 24¢ DOG FOOD 49¢ SNAIL BAIT, 2½ Ibs. 49c BONDS BUDDY 5-lb. Pkg. ANTROL Each 19¢ KEN--L--BISCUIT 24¢ ANT POISON 4-oz. Bottle DOG FOOD, 2-lb. Pkg. 3 IN 1 OIL Can 10¢ KEN--L--MEAL 18¢ IN A HANDY CAN DOG FOOD, 2-lb. Pkg. TOMATOES solid pk. 16¢ 2½ can TOM JUICE No.2 Can 9¢ PUMPKIN No.2½ Can 10¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALPHA BETA Rib Ste Boiling Pork C Pork S Pure L DUE TO CONTRO Defense Save Money at our low prices for defense needs 3 Keep your family in tip-top health with good foods Fruit Jars STOCK ON HAND AT BOTH STORES Fruit AND VEGETABLES ATING ARS --- lb. 5¢ LLFLUER les 5 lbs. 25¢ VEET ess Grapes lb. 5¢ No. 1 no Russets 6 lbs. 29¢ WEET ess Grapes lb. 5¢ S. No. 1 no Russets 6 lbs. 29¢ BUFFING SIZE Peppers each 1¢ NCY HONEYDEW LONS --- 2 for 15¢ Choice MEATS Alpha Betas' Genuine BABY BEEF Aloin Steak 39½¢ lb Bone Steak 45¢ lb b Steak 36½¢ lb iling Beef 15¢ lb Steak 36½ lb Selling Beef 15 lb Rk Chops 44 lb Rk Shoulders 31 lb Re Lard 17½ lb DUE TO CONDITIONS BEYOND OUR CONTROL, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. We Will Meet All Competitive Prices East Center at Olive Street West Center at Palm Street