anaheim-gazette 1943-01-14

DID YOU KNOW That a single cargo vessel can supply a battalion or feed a city Can carry, in a year, as much wheat across the ocean as could be grown on 20,000 acres? As much timber as a small forest 20 years old could yield? That a single tanker can carry enough gasoline across the sea in a year, to run 20,000 Army trucks 10,000 miles each, or launch 20,000 bombers against enemy war plants? Then think of the significance of the fact that U.S. shipbuilders this year just ending, delivered 625 cargo vessels for war service. A comforting thought to carry into the new year of 1943. Horace Mann P.-T. A. Plans Jitney Dinner Horace Mann P.-T. A. members are planning another of their popular "jitney dinners" as an event of next Tuesday evening in the school dining room, where serving will continue from 6 to 7 o'clock. Although the price of five cents a serving which inspired the "jitney dinner" idea, has had to be advanced in the case of meat servings, Mrs. Richard Roehm and her dinner committee feel that patrons will not question the price of 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for children, in view of the prevailing meat shortage. "Conserving Men and Materials" will be the after-dinner program planned by Mrs. E. T. Bradley, with Gerald Patton leading the symposium of five-minute talks. These will include "Thrift" by O. E. Hanson of Bank of America; "Natural Resources" by Joseph H. Wilmore of the high school faculty; "Vitamins and Food" by Richard Roehm, chemist, and "Human Resources" by the Rev. Earl R. Berg of Calvary Baptist church. In line with the theme will be the play which Miss Lucia Upp prepared for her fourth grade pupils, on "Little Americans Do Bride Compliment With Gift Shower On the evening preceding the departure Wednesday of C John Marr and his bride (Be Kight) for Portland. Ore., the new Mrs. Marr was complimented and delightful miscellaneous show in the home of her parents, the Ellsworth Kights, 501 East Ada street. Bunco and other lively games were played, with prizes won by Mrs. Agnes McGregor and M Helen Brown. Mrs. Marr formed the center of a merry circle when she opened the array of gift cards placed about a beautiful decorated wedding cake on the dining room table. The cake was served with other refreshments to a guest group including the Misses Helen Hou Lillian LePorto, Juanita Smil Lorene Denney, Alta Lagourg Wanda Gregg, Annabelle Fost Pearl Casebier, Mesdames Zuz Vary, Anna Flynn, Helen Brow Gale Vary, Agnes McGregor, C rinne Taylor, Cora Daniels, Mi nie Stanley, H. M. Stewart, Neli Gregg, Ray L. Kirk, Dazie Tobi Their Part." and which she h written from actual talks and happenings among her sm pupils. IF YOU CAN'T GET THAT TRY THIS! Mother's question at the breakfast table, "What do you folks want for dinner?", is no longer very practical. The menu that the family decides upon, and what is served that evening are often quite different nowadays. Rationing, shortages, etc., with their resulting substitutions make daily meal planning seem somewhat like a guessing game. But dinner—and every meal—can continue to be nutritious and appetizing if Mother follows the simple rules that are listed below. EDWARDS COFFEE Make your coffee ration delicious Edwards. SNOW FLAKES Nabisco soda crackers. 2-pound box 30c. RITZ CRACKERS Round, golden crackers. 8-oz., 2 boxes 25c. KNOX GELATINE Use Knox gelatine to extend your butter. SEA FOODS These fancy fish items have been frozen in the East, rushed here. BLACK COD lb. 29¢ SEA BASS lb. 43¢ BABY FOODS Clapp's strained foods. Large assortment. SOUP MIX Lipton's Continental Noodle Soup mix. FACIAL TISSUES Even though our food dealers' shelves are likely to take on the appearance of Old Mother Hubbard's cupboard during this wartime period, it is still up to the homemaker to keep the family fare in balance with sufficient vitamins, minerals, and other body-building indispensables. It may mean changing your food habits, but you CAN keep your family well fed in face of limited selections. FOR YOUR DAILY QUOTA OF VITAMIN A ... Look to your dairy products, eggs, sundry meats such as liver, heart and kidney, oily fish, leafy green and yellow vegetables. If one “A” food is not available, then turn to another. GET YOUR VITAMIN B ... From whole grain cereals, enriched flour and bread, milk, eggs, liver, kidney, fruits, and vegetables. Think of these when lean meats are not available. YOU'LL FIND VITAMIN C ... In oranges, lemons, grapefruit, tomatoes and berries. Leafy raw vegetables, especially cabbage, can be called upon for “C” should there be need. MINERALS ARE NECESSARY You won't have to go mining for these minerals. But they should be given careful consideration in the menu. Calcium—Of course dairy products, especially milk and cheese, are the best source, but the pinch hitters are molasses, carrots, cabbage, broccoli, and dried figs. Iron—Liver, heart and kidney are about the best sources of this all important mineral. But too, there's whole BABY FOODS 3 cans for 19¢ Clapp's strained foods. Large assortment. SOUP MIX 3 pkgs. for 28¢ Lipton's Continental Noodle Soup mix. FACIAL TISSUES 9¢ Lady Dainty brand. Large size tissues. PALMOLIVE 3 bars for 20¢ Toilet soap. (Bath size bars, 10c each) IVORY SOAP 10¢ 99-44/100% pure. (Guest size, 2 bars 9c) OXYDOL SOAP 24 oz. box 23¢ Granulated soap. (69-ounce package, 63c) FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Include plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables in your daily meals. WINESAPS JUICY, RED APPLES 10¢ Crisp, red apples—excellent for eating. Northern grown, fancy grade. DELICIOUS APPLES 11¢ AVOCADOS ½ lb. 10¢ Fancy, northern grown. lb. For sandwiches, salad. NAVEL ORANGES 5¢ TOMATOES lb. lb. 18¢ Sweet, juicy, seedless. GRAPEFRUIT 5¢ LETTUCE 10¢ Thin-skinned, delicious. lb. Crisp, fresh and solid. MINERALS ARE NECESSARY You won't have to go mining for these minerals. But they should be given careful consideration in the menu. Calcium—Of course dairy products, especially milk and cheese, are the best source, but the pinch hitters are molasses, carrots, cabbage, broccoli, and dried figs. Iron—Liver, heart and kidney are about the best sources of this all important mineral. But too, there's whole grain cereals, enriched flour and breads, lean meats, egg yolks and leafy green vegetables. PROTEIN AND ENERGY FOODS Proteins—These are the sustaining foods around which our menus are usually built. Meat, of course, is most universally favored. But when the family quota is exhausted, then think of the menu in terms of cheese, eggs, dried beans and nuts. They do a similar job as meat, and you'll find some of them available. Energy Foods—Somehow or other, we seem to get our share of these, so there's no need for worry here. Breads, desserts, potatoes, in other words, starches and sweets, are seldom neglected on any menu. WE'VE PLENTY TO EAT There are plenty of nourishing appetizing foods to be had. It is a matter of manipulating the menu to include all the nutritional necessities. Julia Lee Wright's Family Circle articles are designed to help you adjust your cookery to a wartime basis. You'll benefit by watching for them weekly, and clipping them for future reference. A new series in new dress has just been started. Get your copy of THE FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE Tuesday and start your series from the beginning. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS. Everyone has a part to play in winning of the war. Buy bonds and stamps regularly... Every Safeway store has War Stamps. The Complimented Gift Shower The evening preceding the Pure Wednesday of Col. Marr and his bride (Betty for Portland. Ore., the new Marr was complimented at a full miscellaneous shower home of her parents, the North Kights, 501 East Adele and other lively games played, with prizes won by Agnes McGregor and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Marr formed a merry circle when enclosed the array of gift packs placed about a beautifully used wedding cake on the room table. Cake was served with other items to a guest group in the Misses Helen House, LoPorto, Juanita Smith, Denney, Alta Lagourgue, Gregg, Annabelle Foster, Casebier, Mesdames Zurle Anna Flynn, Helen Brown, Gary, Agnes McGregor, Co-Taylor, Cora Daniels, Minley, H. M. Stewart, Nellie Ray L. Kirk, Dazie Tobias. Part.” and which she has from actual talks and meetings among her small Topperettes Plan Party Honors For Young Matrons At the latest meeting of the Topperettes held in the Charles Whittaker home in Fullerton, Mrs. Whittaker and her co-hostesses, Miss Rosemary Edgerton and Mrs. Albert Schumacher, conspired with their sister members to stage a happy surprise on Mrs. Daniel E. Dodge and Mrs. Wayne Carlson. For after a short business session conducted by Mrs. Ralph Ring, club president, the hostesses introduced a series of amusing contests all on the theme of babyhood. Mrs. Nick LoPorto scored high and was suitably rewarded, with consolation gift going to Miss Lillian LoPorto. When prizes were presented, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Carlson discovered that they were sweepstakes winners, for a whole array of gifts grouped around a tall Mary Woodroff, Ina Pickard, Lillian Brooks and Beulah Jennings of this city. Mrs. A. F. Barnes, Mrs. Don Sloan, Fullerton; Mrs. Paula Marr, Mrs. Mary Cock, Santa Ana; Mrs. Esther Lyons, Miss Ellamae Gibbins, Mrs. Ralph McMurlin, Long Beach, and Mrs. Harry Hoskins Jr., Glendora. Ebell Section Has Farm Advisor As Guest Speaker Offering an encouraging picture of what home gardeners can accomplish in providing fresh vegetables during this era of shortages caused by the war situation, Orange County Farm Advisor Harold Walberg proved an interesting speaker Monday afternoon for Ebell Home and Garden section members. He pointed out the manner in which garden space may be contrived and utilized for the growing of vegetables instead of flowers, and the ease with which chickens and rabbits may be produced to aid in meeting the meat shortage. He told of the assistance which may be secured from leaflets and bulletins issued by the farm bureau, and the information which they give on correct times of planting and care needed by such Victory gardens. Mrs. Gene Frantz, section leader, appointed Mrs. A. J. Schutte to represent the section with chairmen of other groups to present Anaheim home production stork, fell to their fortunate lot. After these pretty layette gifts had been duly admired the hostesses served individual ice cream cakes, each topped with a small stork, and coffee. Topperette members present with hostesses and honorees were Mesdames Reda McConaughy, Paul Gould, James Lyles, John Tucker, and Ralph Ring. Club guests were Mrs. Virginia Burk and the Misses Charlene Weatherman and June Hinds. Mrs. James Lyles, 1119 West Center street, will be club hostess Bridge Guests Join In Gift Shower For Party Honored Although bridge was the attainment provided Saturday nocturno by a trio of hosts entertaining in the home of Carl Schumacher Jr. on Park road, Orange, good or Stork took the limelight other party details. For Mrs. Schumacher and co-hostesses, Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Bob Sharer, car group of friends together to pliment Mrs. Albert Schumacher of 514 South Kroeger street a layette shower. The stork motif provided tally cards for the bridge test in which prizes were availiable and the honor guest herself made the low score. But he consolation gift came when was presented with an art prettily tied packages whose tent made a lovely addition to the layette she is preparing. When refreshments were ed, the hostesses used a stork as centerpiece for that where their honor guest wafted. Other tables had dainty er arrangements in such private containers as small carriages, baby shoes and vases. Place cards were piled blue baby carriages. On the invitation list of the tess trio in addition to their guest, Mrs. Albert Schumauer were Mesdames William Wayne Carlson, Carl Schumauer August Keefer, Anaheim; dames Carl Schumacher Sr. Grother, August Harms, COFFEE VALUES (Ration coupon No. 28, from book of registrant at least 15 years of age, entitles owner to purchase of one pound before February 7) Airway Coffee 1-lb. bag 20¢ Mellow Flavor. Ground to Order Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 23¢ Kaffee Hag 1-lb. jar 33¢ 97% of Coffein Removed Folger’s Coffee 1-lb. jar 31¢ Regular or Drip Grind SUGAR PRICES (Ration coupon No. 10 entitles owner to purchase of three pounds before January 31) Cane Sugar 5-lb. sack 32¢ Also Beat Sugar (2-pound bag, 13c) Brown Sugar 1-lb. carton 7¢ Powdered Sugar 1-lb. carton 8¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Diamond Walnuts 1-lb. bag 35¢ Large Budded Nuts (5-lb. bag, $1.43) Instant Postum 8-oz. can 37¢ Wheat Toast Sunshine Brand 1-lb. pkg. 18¢ Junior Foods Clopp’s brand Assorted 3 cans for 25¢ Baking Soda Arm & Hammer (1½-pound box, 4c) Capitol Flour Entire Wheat No.5 bag 25¢ Also Graham and Pastry Flours Seasonettes Add Flavor to Many Dishes 4-oz. can 23£ Red Hill Catsup 14-oz. bottle 13£ Del Monte Catsup 14-oz. bottle 14£ Puritas Mustard 30-oz. jar 15£ French’s Bird Seed 10-oz. pkg. 11¢ FINE WINES Muscatel Wine quart bottle 69¢ Monte Cristo Brand Also Port or Sherry Burgundy Wine Monte Cristo bottle 49¢ Also Sauuterne Wine is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. BEER PRICES Brown Derby Beer quart bottle 17¢ Pabst Beer Blue Ribbon quart bottle 30¢ Rainier Club Beer quart bottle 26¢ Note: Bottles are extra on above prices. Beer is sold only in stores licensed to sell it. You’ll do your BEST in a... Triple Test TIPSY, AT LEAST “Are you positive that the fendent was drunk?” ask judge. “Well,” replied the officer saw him put a penny in the ing meter on Main Street look up at the clock on the terian Church and shout: “I’ve lost fourteen pounds!!!” plans at an early date. After an entertaining “Civil War Ersatz,” by Frantz, members and gues joyed a tea hour with Mrs Boege and Mrs Harold Car hostesses. Mrs Cortez H Ebell president, poured tea DOU AIRCRAFT AN INTERVIEWING DIRECT BUS SE In cooperation with effective Tuesday, Tuesday thereafter, Central Aircraft En AIRCRAFT COMPANY will interview men DOUGLAS LONG BE PAID AIRCRAFT in War FULLERTON NECESSARY moining for these should be given in the menu. dairy products, cheese, are the best hitters are moage, broccoli, and kidney are prices of this all imtoo, there's whole flour and breads, and leafy green ENERGY FOODS the sustaining our menus are most important. But when the custodian then think of cheese, eggs, they do a similar find some of them. HY TO EAT nourishing, appeal. It is a matter of menu to include all necessities. Julia Lee article are dejust your cookery You'll benefit by weekly, and clippingence. BEER PRICES Brown Derby Beer quart bottle 17¢ Pabst Beer Blue Ribbon quart bottle 30¢ Rainier Club Beer quart bottle 26¢ Note: Bottles are extra on above prices. Beer is sold only in stores licensed to sell it. BREAKFAST CEREALS All-Bran Kellogg Brand 10-oz. 12¢ pkg. Shredded Ralston 2 12-oz. 23¢ pkgs. Post Tens Assortment of Cereals per pkg. 23¢ Cream of Wheat 14-oz. 14¢ pkg. Regular or "Enriched 5-minute." (28-oz., 24c) HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Linit Starch 2 12-oz. 19¢ boxes For Clothes or Bath Shoe Polish Black or Brown 2½-oz. 7¢ jar Wilbert Brand Kenu Lightens Housework 2-lb. box 27£ Bab-O Cleaner 2 14-oz. cans 21£ Simplified INCOME TAX GUIDE ONLY 20¢ AND 3 WRAPPERS SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP SEND TO: SIERRA PINE LOS ANGELES CALIF Sierra Pine Toilet Scap 3 BARS FOR 20¢ Prices (except fresh fruits and vegetables) effective through Saturday, January 16. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Whether it's a heart or a job you're hunting, you need Good Appearance as an ally. That's why smart young fellows who respect competition insuch matters wear Triple Test Worsted, our topnotch suit value by Hart Schaffner & Marx. For Triple Test gives a fellow an A+ rating and keeps him looking that way at a minimum cost. $43.50 Yungbluth's 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Anaheim, California effective Tuesday, Tuesday thereafter, Central Aircraft Entrance will interview men DOUGLAS LONG BE PAID AIRCRAFT in War FULLERTON SANTA ANA Interviews will be held Chamber of Commerce St EVERY TUESDAY Other In Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, City Hall Fullerton—Every Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P NOW — DIRDOUGLAS I From South Los Via South Los A Via Cent Via Lincoh Service for all shifts tion from Transporta 18 at the plant. Applicants: Brie Married women Persons now employ considered. Bridge Guests Join Gift Shower For Party Honoree Although bridge was the entertainment provided Saturday afternoon by a trio of hostesses entertaining in the home of Mrs. Carl Schumacher Jr. on Villa Park road, Orange, good old Doc took the limelight in all other party details. For Mrs. Schumacher and her hostesses, Mrs. Harold Peters and Mrs. Bob Sharer, called a group of friends together to comment Mrs. Albert Schumacher at 514 South Kroeger street, with layette shower. The stork motif provided amusing tally cards for the bridge contest in which prizes were awarded. Wayne Carlson, scoring high, and the honor guest herself, who made the low score. But her best consolation gift came when she presented with an array of petty tied packages whose contents made a lovely addition to the layette she is preparing. When refreshments were served the hostesses used a stately park as centerpiece for the table where their honor guest was seated. Other tables had dainty flow arrangements in such appropriate containers as small baby carriages, baby shoes and stork cases. Place cards were pink and the baby carriages. On the invitation list of the hosts trio in addition to their honor best, Mrs. Albert Schumacher were Mesdames William Vetter, Wayne Carlson, Carl Schroeder, August Keefer, Anaheim; Mesmes Carl Schumacher Sr., Louisother, August Harms, Charles Little of Everything NEWCOMERS TO CITY Welcomed as newcomers to Anaheim's social and business circles are the Robert B. Wurgafts, former Fullerton residents who are now pleasantly located at 319 North Palm street. Wurgaft is manager of California Fruit Processors, Inc. of Fullerton, and represented that organization at the Fruit Processors' conference called recently in Chicago by the food division of the War Production board. WELCOME TO TWINS Special celebrations are in order in the Guy F. Arnett home on Hansen road, because of their new twin granddaughters, tiny Beth Louise and Beverly Lucille Arnett. The babies were born on January 7 to Mrs. Lynn Arnett at St. Joseph hospital. Their proud father is Petty Officer, 3rd class, Lynn Arnett of the U.S. Naval Training school at San Diego, who has now returned to the base after spending a few days' leave here. Mrs. Lynn Arnett is the former Phyllis Kogler, daughter of the Walter F. Koglers of Orange. CHURCH OF THE AIR Columbia West Coast Church of the Air, heard over Station KNX Sunday morning at 8:05 o'clock, will be conducted by Roland Klump of Sacramento, a former first reader of a Christian Science church. The program will be given under auspices of the Christian Science committee on Publication for Northern California. PARACHUTIST GUEST Renewing old friendships here Fremont Assembly Open to Public Anyone interested in the musical progress of school children is invited to attend the assembly to be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in Fremont auditorium, according to Miss W. Ethel Campbell, program sponsor. Miss Campbell has been assisted by Edna Wisley, together with Arthur Bourne, orchestra; Ruth Gredis, make-up; Dale Gibson and Ramon Cisneros, stage. Readings, dances, vocal solos, trios and choruses; piano, accordion and orchestra numbers will comprise the program. Young people taking part will include Helen Jean Nelms, Jeannetta Griggs, Rosemary Graham, Beulah Smith, Shirley Miller, Eloise Roquet, Patsy Meade, Tommy Wright, Marilyn Wright, Jean Marie Drayer, Dorlyn Hockulb, Marjorie Schutte, Viloa Mae Tessner. Barbara Greder, David Bouck, Julia Ybarra, Norma Jean Tews, Jean Crenshaw, Susan Howard, Elvira Navarro, Phyllis Officer, Anita Robertson, Corlyce Wallenman, Esther Cisneros, Sara Lopez, Jean Eaton, Nancy Hatfield, Norma Moore, Joan Ball, Ramona Romos, Nadine Starr, Verna Hooker, Betty Simms, Rosemary Weir, Gloria Tocker, Barbara Jungkeit. Charles Hunt, Keith Hermon, Don Davis, Cortez Hoskins, David Bouch, Richard Carrillo, Norman Leonard, Don Logue, Dick Merrill, Lynn Boliek, Charles Patrick, Stanley Loudon. Indianan Advanced To High Post TIPSY, AT LEAST "Are you positive that the resident was drunk?" asked the judge. "Well," replied the officer. "I saw him put a penny in the parking meter on Main Street, then took up at the clock on the Presbyterian Church and shout: 'Gawd, we lost fourteen pounds!!'" Ins at an early date. After an entertaining sketch, civil War Ersatz,” by Mrs. Antz, members and guests entered a tea hour with Mrs. John Edge and Mrs. Harold Carlin as stesses. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, well president, poured tea. Columbia West Coast Church of the Air, heard over Station KNX Sunday morning at 8:05 o’clock, will be conducted by Rolland Klump of Sacramento, a former first reader of a Christian Science church. The program will be given under auspices of the Christian Science committee on Publication for Northern California. PARACHUTIST GUEST Renewing old friendships here in his home city, is Lyle Miller, now taking parachute training in Fort Benning, Ga., who will leave Sunday for his Georgia base after a short visit here with Mrs. Miller (the former Gladys Anderson) in the home of her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, 507 East Broadway. One of the highlights of the visit was the arrival of Mr. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Grace Vance, who has now returned to her home in Clarksburg, Calif., after a short visit in the Anderson home. Mrs. Lyle Miller is remaining here until her husband is assigned to some definite station. Their marriage was an event of the early autumn. BUY WAR BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. ANNOUNCES INTERVIEWING OFFICE IN ANAHEIM DIRECT BUS SERVICE TO LONG BEACH In cooperation with tire and gasoline saving programs, effective Tuesday, January 11th, 1943, and every Tuesday thereafter, special representatives from the Central Aircraft Employment Office and DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC., LONG BEACH PLANT, will interview men and women for positions in the DOUGLAS LONG BEACH PLANT and for PAID AIRCRAFT TRAINING COURSES in War Training Classes at FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE INDIANAN Advanced To High Post Announced by Major General Ralph P. Cousins, is the appointment to the General Staff Corps of Col. Alvin C. Kincaid, veteran of 22 years in the Army Air Forces, to the post of assistant chief of staff, A-3 section of the AAFWCTC in Santa Ana. Colonel Kincaid assumes one of the four most vital chief of staff positions in the Training Center, headquarters of all Army flying schools in the West. He has been commander at Roswell Army Flying school, Roswell, New Mex., and succeeds Col. Kenneth P. McNaughton, newly assigned as assistant chief of staff A-3 section, to rf the Flying Training Command, Forth Worth Tex. Serving in World War I as an infantry officer and receiving the Silver Star for gallantry in action and the military Order of the Purple Heart, Col. Kincaid entered the air service in 1920. He is a native of Indiana and an alumnus of Franklin College, Ind. INSURANCE GROWTH During the Civil War, life insurance paid about $7000 daily in policy benefits to American families. During the Spanish American war, this sum jumped to about $400,000 daily; during World War I to about $1,600,000 daily, and at present to $6,500,000 daily. Legal Notice REPORT OF DEPOSITS UNCLAIMED FOR MORE THAN TEN YEARS AMOUNTING TO $10.00 OR OVER. AS OF JANUARY 1, 1943. In The Southern County Bank Located at Anaheim, California. Bank Number 571. Kenneth Cameron, El Monte, California ... $ 46.85 F. H. Doescher, 609 W. Center St., Anaheim ... 101.13 O. K. Etsuki & G. Shigemichi, El Monte, Calif... 459.72 C. T. Foster, R. 4, Box 129, Anaheim ... 16.46 Jefferson Caruthers effective Tuesday, January 11th, 1943, and every Tuesday thereafter, special representatives from the Central Aircraft Employment Office and DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC., LONG BEACH PLANT, will interview men and women for positions in the DOUGLAS LONG BEACH PLANT and for PAID AIRCRAFT TRAINING COURSES in War Training Classes at FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE SANTA ANA JUNIOR COLLEGE Interviews will be held in the offices of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, 136 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. EVERY TUESDAY 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Other Interviewing Locations: Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, City Hall, 501 W. 5th St., Santa Ana Fullerton—Every Friday Monday, Wed., Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. NOW — DIRECT BUS SERVICE TO DOUGLAS LONG BEACH PLANT From South Los Angeles Street & Vermont Via South Los Angeles Street to Center Street Via Center Street to Lincoln Via Lincoln to Long Beach Plant. Service for all shifts. Present employees get information from Transportation Bureau, North end Building 18 at the plant. Applicants: Bring your social security card. Married women bring marriage certificates. Persons now employed in war industries will not be considered. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) COUNTY OF ORANGE, )ss. I. Wilson W. Phelps, Secretary, the undersigned of the The Southern County Bank located at Anaheim, Calif., do solemnly swear that the above is a full, complete and truthful statement as of January 1, 1943, showing the names of depositors of said bank (or Trust Company) known to be dead, or who have not made further deposits, or withdrawn any money during the preceding ten years. WILSON W. PHELPS, President-Managing Officer. Subscribed and sworn to this 12th day of January, 1943, before the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County of Orange. KATHERINE W. TULL, Notary Public. My Commission expires February 29, 1944.