anaheim-gazette 1943-10-28

We Must Keep On Backing the Attack With War Bonds Mr. and Mrs. America thrill at the news that the fifteen billion dollar third war loan went over the top indicating that the American people at home are backing the attack on Hitler's European fortress. But the attack goes on, night and day, with increasing intensity. "Mother, we've done what the government asked in the third war loan, but we cannot stop there," says Dad. "Jim is in Italy and John is with MacArthur at Salamaua and you know what that means. We've got to keep on backing the attack with War Bonds." "You are right, Dad, and I've figured how we can keep on buying an extra War Bond. The boys would want us to do it and we must put every cent we've got over and above our living into Uncle Sam's Bonds. Let me get our budget book and show you what I mean." Assessed Valuation Of Orange County Reaches All-Time High Point Taxable value of property in Orange county this year is up 4.2 per cent compared with valuations for 1939, study of the trend of assessed valuations in California counties, made public this week by California Taxpayers' Association, shows. Total assessed value of property in the county this year is $202,-736,725, compared with $194,625,- Modoc, Monterey, San Bernardino, San Joaquin, San Mateo, Shasta, Sutter, Tulare, and Ventura counties. Siskiyou county's increase was at the state average. Only four counties showed decreases in valuations from 1939 to 1943. These were Del Norte, Humboldt, Kings, and Tuolumne. "Assessed value of property," the association stated, "is the base for the tax levies which bring in Anaheim Youth Wins Honors At U of Redlands Melvin Crain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crain, 417 East Broadway, was honored in a recent convocation service at the University of Redlands, according to information from the school. He was presented with an especially printed identification card recognizing his attendance at Taxable value of property in Orange county this year is up 4.2 per cent compared with valuations for 1939, study of the trend of assessed valuations in California counties, made public this week by California Taxpayers' Association, shows. Total assessed value of property in the county this year is $202,-736,725, compared with $194,625,-620 valuation for 1939. Property in the county was valued at $195,-677,345 last year. Values of real estate, improvements, and personal property are included in these figures, the association said. Throughout the State, property valuations this year are just under the $8 billion level, the $7,886,-224,624 total valuation of property being 11.1 per cent higher than the $7,095,382,102 assessed value for 1939. Last years valuations in California totaled $7,679,695,370. Biggest percentage increases in taxable valuations during the period 1939 to 1943 took place in Solano, Contra Costa, and San Diego counties. Assessed value of property in Solano county increased 37.8 per cent from 1939 to 1943. Contra Costa county showed a 36.4 per cent increase, and San Diego county 30.8 per cent, the association found. Assessed values increased between 20 and 30 per cent in the five years in Fresno, Napa, Sacramento, Santa Clara, and Stanislaus counties. Other counties which showed increases greater than the 11.1 per cent statewide average increase were Colusa, Glenn, Inyo, Kern, Lake, Lassen, Madera, Mariposa, Modoc, Monterey, San Bernardino, San Joaquin, San Mateo, Shasta, Sutter, Tulare, and Ventura counties. Siskiyou county's increase was at the state average. Only four counties showed decreases in valuations from 1939 to 1943. These were Del Norte, Humboldt, Kings, and Tuolumne. "Assessed value of property," the association stated, "is the base for the tax levies which bring in a major part of the support of local government in California." "Tax rates and tax levies for next year are already in the making, as the activities of the local governments in California—the counties, cities, schools, and other districts—carry on. Lower taxes for next year depend on frugality in government operation this fiscal year." Dies Santa Ana Talk Cancelled Due To Illness Congressman Martin Dies, will be unable to appear at the Santa Ana high school tonight, due to a sudden illness. A telegram advising Mrs. Horace Stevens, chairman of the sponsoring Orange County Pro-American organization, of the necessary cancellation arrived early this week. Although the group hopes to arrange for Dies to appear here at a later date, nothing definite has been planned. He was to have talked on, "Enemies of Democracy." Gazette "want" ads bring quick and sure results. RATION COUPON DATES AND DATA For period beginning Oct. 25, 1943. WAR RATION BOOK I: Stamp No. 15 (5 lbs. sugar), good now, expires October 31. Stamp No. 16 (5 lbs. sugar), good now, expires October 31. Stamp No. 14 (5 lbs. sugar), good now, expires November 1. Stamp No. 18 (1 pair shoes), good now, expiration not set. WAR RATION BOOK II: Blue stamps—for canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods: X, Y, and Z, good now, expires November 20. WAR RATION BOOK III: Brown stamps—for meat, canned fish, most edible oils, cheeses and canned milk: Green Stamps—for canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods: A, B, and C, good Nov. 1, expires Jan. 15, 1944. GASOLINE: Coupon No. 8, (A-Book, good for 3 gallons of gasoline), good now, expires Nov. 21. All new style coupons A, B, and C must be endorsed on face with car license number and state of registration. TIRE INSPECTION: C-Book holders—every three months, 4th inspection before November 30. B-Book holders—every four months, 3rd inspection before October 31. good now, expires October 31. Stamp No. 14, (5 lbs. sugar), good now, expires November 1. Stamp No. 18, (1 pair shoes), good now, expiration not set. WAR RATION BOOK II: Blue stamps—for canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods: X, Y, and Z, good now, expires November 20. WAR RATION BOOK III: Brown stamps—for meat, canned fish, most edible oils, cheeses and canned milk: C, D, E, and F, good now, expires October 30. G, good now, expires Dec. 4. H, good Oct. 31, expires Dec. 4. S, good Nov. 7, expires Dec. 4. K, good Nov. 14, expires Dec. 4. Stamp No. 1 on "airplane" sheet (1 pair shoes), good Nov. 1, expiration not set. WAR RATION BOOK IV: Stamp No. 29, (5 lbs. sugar), good Nov. 1, expires Jan. 15, 1944. BONDS OVER AMERICA In lower Manhattan where George Washington took the oath as president, stands his statue on the steps of the Sub-Treasury, a monument to our fiscal security. G. Washington In Belgium the Nazis now are selling property confiscated from loyal Belgians to residents cooperating with their Nazi masters further complicating the fiscal affairs of that troubled land. Help Yourself Buy War Bonds Anaheim Gazette — T Is the grower responsible, or is the OPA responsible? The OPA allows the primary handler 9½%, and secondary handlers; of whom there may be more than one, 21% each. This is more than they ever got; more than they expected in time of emergency. Vegetables rotted in the fields. Cattle were not in the fattening pens. Grain is used for alcohol when molasses could be brought in, and the grain fed to stock. You've heard me talk about milk until you wish I'd take another subject. What has happened under this fine and fancy "hold the line" program? I think the consumers should be interested: In Youth Honors At Midlands Bain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crain, 417 East was honored in a recent service at the University, according to inform the school. Presented with an essex identification card this attendance at Anaheim Gazette — T "I RISE TO REMARK" By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS Some months ago I rose to remark in this column that I was impressed, when dealing with these young intellectuals in government service that they confuse objectives. They seem to feel they have accomplished something when they have thought up new names for the things they are doing. We were all familiar with this attitude during the relief investigations in California. Now I see it on a broader basis. The boys lectuals from the farming districts of downtown New York, Chicago and Moscow, and get them to write propaganda material for us. Farmers are too busy in the fields, trying to feed the army, the citizens of the United States (including the propaganda artists) and the world, to write his own material. So I read about the "farm bloc" and the "demands" of the farmer. We are evidently responsible for a lot of troubles, including the cost of living going up. POLICY AT REDLANDS In lieu of Mr. and Mrs. Crain, 417 East has honored in a recent service at the University, according to inform the school. Presented with an essex identification card this attendance at the completion of naval V-12 training. Centice seaman in the sea, he will leave Redland end of the present probably continue off elsewhere. Equated from Anaheim and attended Fuller college for two years to Redlands. Has been at the UniLands, Crain has connec Siren, the school's indication. He has been fraternity, Chi Sigma has been president this past corresponding service president. Member of the Wesleyist young people's or liberal arts course, and in social science. Developed automatic rules United Nations rely in the substrato as long on the same oxygen. We were all familiar with this attitude during the relief investigations in California. Now I see it on a broader basis. The boys and girls down here talk about "in-migration" and "out-migration and the new word in the present plan of increasing production is "controlled referrals". This means that the worker can go to any place he wants to work, so long as it is approved by the Manpower Commission. Henry Ford had the same idea fifteen years ago. He said it more simply: "Give the people any color they want, so long as it is black." The newest word came to me last evening. All farmers will please listen. The word is: DECASUALIZATION Isn't that a honey? We have "casual labor" on the farms. So if you can get a farm worker to stay with you, more or less permanently, that is "decasualization". It is a government objective. I'm all for it. I hope the farmers will be increasingly successful in their efforts towards decasualization! Speaking of farmers: I think what the farmer needs is to hire a few of these same young intelmark in this column that I was impressed, when dealing with these young intellectuals in government service that they confuse objectives. They seem to feel they have accomplished something when they have thought up new names for the things they are doing We were all familiar with this attitude during the relief investigations in California. Now I see it on a broader basis. The boys and girls down here talk about "in-migration" and "out-migration and the new word in the present plan of increasing production is "controlled referrals". This means that the worker can go to any place he wants to work, so long as it is approved by the Manpower Commission. Henry Ford had the same idea fifteen years ago. He said it more simply: "Give the people any color they want, so long as it is black." The newest word came to me last evening. All farmers will please listen. The word is: NAZARENE CHURCH Cypress at Claudina ANAHEIM Evangelistic services continue each evening 7:30 except Saturday. Subjects: 10:45 "Sanctification For Whom?" 7:30, "Uttermost Saviour." O. A. Hendricks, DD. SPORT CO New Models! Latest sty winter colors and fabrics perfection. SLACKS Browns, Blues, Beige. A dine and combination woo in fit, and comfortable. DOUGLAS S Save with Safety! Dou brown and black Calfskin wanted styles. Improve you -- By wearing Douglas sh YUN 145 West Center Street Duration Fashions for Men! WEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS Investments in lasting styling enduring fabrics—and all at bottom prices! Rich stripings single or double breasted mod-Built for seasons of wear! 29.75 MARATHON* HATS 3.98 Testing quality all wool felts can take seasons of harder! Raw or bound edges in the new suit shades. Invest a new Marathon hat today! Thoroughbred Classic Styles Or Pretty Beau Catchers! 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You've heard me talk until you wish I'd take object. as happened under this fancy "hold the line" I think the consumers interested: The cost of living has advanced 5 points; Retail food prices have advanced 10 points; Labor cost in industry has advanced 16 points; Labor cost in agriculture has advanced 50 points (about 28%); Labor's net pay checks, the "take-home" have advanced to 20 points; Corporate earnings have advanced to an all-time high; and the inflationary gap has increased at least 20 billion dollars. Those figures came to me from the National Grange office. New figures are due momentarily which may change those given above. There are 42 BILLION dollars in this country, between the cost of necessities, and the earnings of the people. That's dynamite; that's inflationary. Why doesn't the farmer speak up in his own defense? The Grange figures tell us that, in September the American farmers averaged an 81 hour work week. THE FARMER JUST HASN'T TIME. That's why I suggest hiring some of the young intellectuals from the city farm belts to speak FOR the farmer, instead of always against him. I don't think it would make any great difference which side they wrote on; just so there was a $6500 or a $5600 salary attached, do you? SELECT QUALITY CLOTHES Clothes will be expected to lead a double life this year—so make sure you buy clothes that will yield readily to hard and long wear — quality clothes! These wardrobe essentials are made to last—their fine materials especially Clothes will be expected to lead a double life this year—so make sure you buy clothes that will yield readily to hard and long wear — quality clothes! These wardrobe essentials are made to last—their fine materials especially designed for longer endurance SPORT COATS New Models! Latest styles! And new colors and fabrics. Tailored to action. SLACKS Downs, Blues, Beige. All wool gabar and combination wool rayons. Trim, and comfortable. DOUGLAS SHOES Live with Safety! 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