anaheim-gazette 1943-06-17

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1939 Mrs. Henry Kuchel Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.00 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Decoration for the Family Bus Have you purchased your new auto use, tax stamp yet? If not it might be well to visit Postmaster Louis Hoskins at his well known place of business and make a deal with him or one of his postal clerks whereby you will exchange coin of the realm to the value of five dollars, for one of the essential little yellow stickers to place on the windshield of the family bus. All of us did a certain amount of grumbling last year when we were required to purchase the auto use tax stamp, and pater familias muttered that it was all nonsense on top of the license fees and the various other costs of running the jalopy. But somehow we have taken it in our stride as just another part of the war effort, and this year everybody buys the stamp as a matter of routine. After all none of us missed the money that the 1943 stamp cost, and in the aggregate it made a nice fat sum with which Uncle Sam could push his war effort. Of course some of us had a bad time when some unprincipled wretch removed our stamp and affixed it to his own windshield, thereby saving the cash in his own pocket—at our expense. But such vandalism will not be quite so easy this year. For each yellow stamp is serially numbered and why this should be an advantage, but we'll try anything once. The yellow stamp will be just another addition to what the well-dressed windshield wears. And in case it might interest you, your car will be one of more than two million in the ten southern counties alone, to sally forth in early July with the new decoration. But of even greater importance, you must be able to offer proof of such a purchase when applying for gas and tire rations. So—Twinkle, twinkle little tag; Now I've got you in the bag I'll watch the untagged autos pass And wonder how they got their gas! World’s Youngest Airline Captain Will Visit Mother (Continued from page 1) Letters which Mrs. Jeffers received from her pilot son during this latest air journey included kodak pictures of some of the interesting events of the journey, including a visit to the famed Taj Mahal; the stately palace where he was housed, whose furniture and woodwork of ebony were overlaid with gold leaf; gorilla and crocodile hunts with native guides, and many other... Of course some of us had a bad time when some unprincipled wretch removed our stamp and affixed it to his own windshield, thereby saving the cash in his own pocket—at our expense. But such vandalism will not be quite so easy this year. For each yellow stamp is serially numbered and has space on the back for entry of the make, model, engine number and state license number of the care for which it was purchased. Furthermore Nat Rogan, Internal Revenue collector, has suggested that the windshield should be dampened rather than the adhesive face of the stamp, as a guard against possible removal. We haven't been able to figure out Southern California Telephone Company Is employing TELEPHONE OPERATORS for interesting war work. Experience unnecessary. Earn while you learn. Wage increases regularly. Steady employment. Job security Pleasant working conditions and associates. Opportunity for advancement. Vacations with pay. American citizens. Serve your country in Vital War Work. Availability certificate required 217 North Lemon St. Anaheim 514½ No. Main St. Santa Ana Will Visit Mother (Continued from page 1) Letters which Mrs. Jeffers received from her pilot son during this latest air journey included kodak pictures of some of the interesting events of the journey, including a visit to the famed Taj Mahal; the stately palace where he was housed, whose furniture and woodwork of ebony were overlaid with gold leaf; gorilla and crocodile hunts with native guides, and many other things about which his mother and sister are eager to hear further details when he arrives. Training at the World-Chamberlain airport in Minneapolis, Capt. Thompson has been flying the planes of the Northwestern Airlines for almost two years. The fact that he is the youngest airplane captain in the world, celebrating his 21st anniversary during the latest trip, was headlined by all the eastern newspapers. The Paramount company sent men and equipment to Minneapolis to record his arrival in that city for Paramount News Reel. When the picture is passed by the censors it will be released to theaters, and Anaheim and Buena Park friends are looking forward to seeing it in local theaters. NEW SCREEN PAINT Housewives deep in the annual rejuvenation of their homes will find interest in a brilliant green paint for screens and shutters, which is new on the market. Its non-fadng property is developed in the mixing, a process based on the same principle as homogenized milk. ENEMY EARS ARE LISTENING! "I'm smart now... smart now... carry TENPLAN checks instead of cash!" "Don't know why I was so set against a checking account. Guess I thought good hard cash was the only thing to carry. Now I know better. "I opened a TENPLAN checking account at Bank of America about two months ago and have been money ahead ever since. Have saved a lot of time and trouble, too." This war worker, like thousands of other Californians, has learned a profitable lesson. He used to have trouble cash-ing his paycheck and would often have to pay a fee. Now he mails his paycheck for deposit to his TENPLAN checking account and writes checks for bills and for spending money as he needs it. He says a TENPLAN account can be valuable to nearly anyone who now uses cash. Ten checks are only a dollar. Get yours today at any Bank of America branch. Find out for yourself about TENPLAN's advantages. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDERAL REBARVE SYSTEM mont Graduates Ceremony on Democracy Studies continued from page 1) bonner; the Nineteenth Amendment, Georgia Barfoot, and Atlantic Charter, Wanda Bureding program features include an address by MelA. Gauer, superintendent elementary schools, on "What Duty?"; the presentation American Legion awards by K. Bryy, commander of Anaheim No. 72; the Class Memorial presented by Bill Kellogg, its acceptance by Jimmy president-elect of the study, and the climax of the when the class, presented principal Bonney, will receive assays from Earle T. Jackson, of the board of trustees. American Legion awards will be used "Bill" Kellogg, based on honor, courage, scholar-adership and service, and Roquet, based on courage, service, companionship scholarship. Local features will include Elementary Schools band bands and community singing Marjorie Schutte at the pi-bobolink" by Voice club Bouveres; "Stars and Stripes" by Trouveres and Douvet accompanied by Shirley and the class song, "Land and Glory" with Dorlyne as accompaniest, and Shirborne and Rolland Schmitt, directors. Railway Executive Takes Post With Purchasing Agents Southern California Purchasing Agents' association whose 447 members spend annually more than a billion dollars on this area's C. A. KEEBLE war and civilian needs in materials and supplies, will be headed during the coming year by C. A. Keeble, installed in the presidency at the latest meeting of the organization. The association, whose members represent railroad, aircraft, oil, steel and motion picture industries, public utilities, city, county and state governments of the Southland, is affiliated with National Purchasing Agents' association, and is the third largest body in the group, exceeded in size only by New York and Chicago affiliates. President Keeble has served in various official capacities in the association since 1930. This was the second highest item on the 1941-42 list. Demands for aid to the needy have been on the decline during the current year it was stated. JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW, THEY NEED YOUR HELP! Former Educator Wins Ensign Rating Among 31 former Navy enlisted men of the 11th Naval Dive completing the indoctrination course this week at the Naval Training school, Uni- Friday & Saturday Features JUNE 18 & 19 PINK BEANS King City WHITE BEANS Sm. RICE M.J.B. Brand Gerber's Baby Foods Ready to Serve Pkg. OATMEAL or CEREAL FOOD STRAINED Cans or JUNIOR FOODS 4½-oz. Cans for FOODS 19¢ Featured At This Market MACARON Easily prepared Highly nourishing Must-Gold Medal Macarons The association, whose members represent railroad, aircraft, oil, steel and motion picture industries, public utilities, city, county and state governments of the Southland, is affiliated with National Purchasing Agents' association, and is the third largest body in the group, exceeded in size only by New York and Chicago affiliates. President Keeble has served in various official capacities in the association ever since 1939 and advanced to the presidency from the office of first vice-president. As purchasing agent for Union Pacific railroad, he has risen from his first position with the railroad's store department in 1919. He became chief clerk of U.P.'s purchasing department in this area in 1925 and became head of the department six years ago. County Government Costs Tabulated That California is charitably inclined toward her citizens was proven this week when California Taxpayers' association made public its study of county government per capita costs for 1941-42 and announced that the biggest share of county spending in the period went for charities and corrections. This per capita spending represented the sum of $15.80 over the state as a whole, 98 cents lower than the previous year, but $10.38 in advance of the figures spent for this purpose in 1935-36. Per capita spending by Orange county government for the period was $26.81 as compared with $28.41 during the previous year. "Where per capita costs are lower, boards of supervisors have earned the backing and thanks of citizens throughout the county" the association stated. It was also pointed out that county expenditures for 1943-44 should be considerably lower that the per capita costs of the previous year due to various causes. One reason given was that less money will be spent on highways and bridges because of shortages in both manpower and materials. ATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 20 Manhattan Shirts Manhattan shirtcraft in white and fancies. Cheney Ties FOULARDS LINED CREPES STRIPES CHECKS DOTS SOLIDS Handkerchiefs Boxed for a Father's Day gift. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes YUNGBLUTH'S 5 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. DIXIE FRY A Seasoned Batter for Fish, Chicken, Steaks, Chops, Etc. The New Improved OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Can 7¢ Worcestershire Sauce, Durkee's . 5 Dog Food, Kellogg's Gro-Pup . . . 25 BROOMS, Rainbow Brand . . . WINDEX GLASS CLEANER, 20 oz Super-Creamed DIGESTIBLE CRISCO 1 lb. 26¢ 3 lbs. 73¢ IVORY SOAP Lge. Bar 10¢ Med Bar 6¢ DREFT OXYDOL Large Pkg. 23¢ Large Pkg. 23¢ Small Size 10¢ MYSTIC THE PERFECT CHEEK FOR UPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES RUGS, ETC. Removes dirt, Brightens color. A TO USE AS DUSS Leaves no odor. Non-explosive. Qt. Bottle SW MELLOW D COFFEE 2...GRINDS... 1-LB. J THIS AD IS SUBJECT TO ALL O.P.A. PRICE AND POINT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY Former Educator Ensign Rating Among 31 former Navy enlisted men of the 11th Naval District completeing the indoctrination course this week at the U.S. Naval Training school, University of Arizona at Tucson, was John Mason Henry, former member of union high school faculty, who won his commission as ensign. Ensign Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Henry, 118 North Palm street. 2ND WAR LOAN "THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES—YOU LEND YOUR MONEY" Buy More War Bonds Today ES TO KEEP YOU FEELING "TOPS" VICTORY VITTLES A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET LOWEST PRICES GET BEHIND THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN! KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS. A STAMP A DAY WILL HELP KEEP THE AXIS AWAY... ALPHA BETA S King City 3-lb. pkg. (12 Pts.) 31¢ NS Sm. 3-lb. pkg. (12 Pts.) 27¢ 2-Lb. pkg. 25¢ Albers CORN FLAKES Now Enriched WITH VITAMIN B₁ Albers CORN FLAKES 11-Oz. Pkg. 8¢ 6-Oz. Pkg. 5¢ Libby's VIENNA SAUSAGE No. ½ Can Each 12¢ 2 Red Points Activated AT THIS MARKET GOLD MEDAL MACARONI The ideal food Easily prepared Quickly dispensed Highly nourishing Most economical Sizes GOLD MEDAL MACARONI 1 Lb. Gold Medal 13¢ 8-oz. pkg. 13¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES AUTHENTIC AT THIS MARKET GOLD MEDAL MACARONI THE IDEAL FOOD Easily prepared Quickly digested Highly nourishing Most economist GOLD MEDAL MACARONI 1 Lb. 13¢ Gold Medal 8-oz. pkg. NOODLES 13¢ Peeress No. 2½ can 21¢ Brand Raymal Brand No. 2 can 20¢ Heavy Syrup OTS Val Vita No. 2½ Can 16¢ (12) Veg Salad 13¢ Larsen's Veg-All, 1-lb. glass (7) Tom. Sauce 4¢ 8 Oz. Can (14) PEAS 12¢ Rogers Mamm. No. 303 SUE Northern Brand Roll 5¢ R White King 30 Oz. Pkg. AP Woodbury's 3 Bars 24¢ (24) Tomatoes 12¢ Sunrich Brand, No. 2½ can (14) CORN 2For 25¢ White Fox Brand, No. 2 can (16) PEAS 16¢ Del Monte No. 2 Can Oned Batter for Fish, Steaks, Chops, Etc. DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR No. 10 Sack 58¢ 24½ Lb. $1.33 FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! APRICOTS Finest ever! Now Here! By the Lug Pound 10¢ No limit! Large Imperial Valley TOMATOES 2 lbs. 25¢ Basket of No. 5’s ..... 49¢ CANALOUPES 2 for 15¢ CARRAGE ONED BATTER FOR FISH, STEAKS, CHOPS, Etc. 2 Pkgs. 27¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR No. 10 Sack 58¢ 24½ Lb. $1.33 e, Durkee's . 5 oz. 10¢ Gro-Pup ... 25 oz. 25¢ rand ... ea. 76¢ EANER, 20 oz bot. 30¢ MYSTIC FOAM THE PERFECT CLEANER FOR UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERIES, RUGS, ETC. Removes dirt, stains. Brightens color. AS EASY TO USE AS DUSTING. Leaves no odor. Non-inflammable, non-explosive. Qt. Bottle ... 65¢ SW MELLOW'D COFFEE 2..GRINDS... DRIP...REGULAR 1-LB. JAR 32¢ O.P.A. PRICE AND POINT CHANGES HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CANALOUPES 2 for 15¢ CABBAGE Pound 3¢ FIGS Pound 15¢ White Rose No. 1 POTATOES Per Lug $1 29