anaheim-gazette 1944-03-09
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OUR BOYS WITH THE COLORS and
THEIR SISTERS IN THE COUNTRY'S SERVICE
WILL VISIT SCOT'S RELATIVES
Corp. Douglas Allan, son of Thomas Allan of South Clementine street, has been in England for the past year, and now, he writes his family, he is anticipating a furlough this month and expects to spend it in Scotland where he will visit with some aunts, uncles and cousins whom he has never met before. He also hopes to be able to see a cousin from here who is in the Wacs and is stationed in England. A brother, Sgt. Thomas Allan, who has been stationed for some time near Gilroy, has recently been transferred to Texas.
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Lieut. John McDuell, son of Mrs. Anna McDuell of West LaPalma street, is now someplace in the south Pacific according to his mother. Her last letter from him said that he had not received any mail since he left here at Christmas time, but he is hopeful that it will soon catch up with him. Lieut. McDuell is a communications officer with the U.S. Navy.
AWARDED MEDAL
CAMP BARKELEY, Texas—Having served one year or more, so the leave was an especially joyous one. He has been stationed in the South Pacific for many months, returning only recently to the mainland. Mrs. Holland and her baby daughter are making their home with her mother, Mrs. Rilla Miner, 305 East Adele street, for the duration.
THREE TAFOLLA BROTHERS SERVING IN AMY
Three Anaheim brothers, Donaciano, Tony, and Robert Tafolla, are all serving with Uncle Sam's armed forces, the latter being now stationed in England with the U.S. Signal corps. Donaciano is a Navy radio man stationed at San Diego. Tony is with the Army Air Service at Camp Bowie, Texas. They are graduates of Anaheim Union High school and sons of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Tafolla, 1112 Parry street.
DR. SCHULTZ TRANSFERRED
Dr. Charles V. Schutz, U.S.N.R. was detached from duty this week in San Diego and transferred to the University of Southern California where he has been assigned to the V-12 program. He will organize a dental health program for the trainees.
Deputy Tax Men Now At City Hall
Two federal deputies from the tax collector's office are on duty in the city council chambers at the city hall from 8:15 to 5:30 each day for the purpose of assisting residents in the varied problems of filing income taxes. They will be here until midnight of March 15, the last day for filing.
State C. of C. Head Sees Danger in Trend
LOS ANGELES, March 9
Word Received From Former Residents Now in England
It is a long way from Annapolis to Plymouth, England, but former residents of this city have been living there since 1937; the many friends that they behind will be glad to know word has recently been recalled from them and that they are and safe and have withstood rigors of the war. They are G.R. Messias and daughter, cilla who lived here in the copal parsonage when the Messias was rector of St.Michel church some twenty years ago.
Mrs. Anna McDuell of We Palma street received a several weeks ago from Messias in which she said they had escaped any damage to the heavy bombings during air blitz back in 1940; their mishap being a broken wrist from an air blast. She wrote how weary they all were on war and how they prayed that would soon be over. She said that on every hand one could the boys from the United States and they were "such a jolly Miss Messias is working for and electric company.
After leaving Anaheim Rev Mrs. Messias lived in Santa Clara for a number of years, later going to Chula Vista. It was there that they left England, birthplace. Rev. Messias paved away several years ago.
CRAEMER QUALIFIES ON TWO TICKETS IN U.S. SENATE RACE
SACRAMENTO—Sponsors' tions, carrying the names of standing leaders in both national political parties, have been with county clerks in ten o
Anna McDuell of West LaPalma street, is now someplace in the south Pacific according to his mother. Her last letter from him said that he had not received any mail since he left here at Christmas time, but he is hopeful that it will soon catch up with him. Lieut. McDuell is a communications officer with the U.S. Navy.
AWARDED MEDAL
CAMP BARKELEY, Texas—Having served one year or more with faithful and exact performance of duty since December 7, 1941, Cpl. J. T. Taylor, Hq. Detachment, MRTC, was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal at the Medical Replacement Training Center at Camp Barkeley, Texas. He resides at RFD, No. 2, Anaheim, Calif.
NAVY MAN HOME FROM SOUTH PACIFIC
Due to report by Sunday March 12 at San Diego Naval Base, John Holland, pharmacist mate with the USN will be given a new assignment after his leave here with Mrs. Holland and their baby daughter, Johnnie Verine Holland, now 13 months old.
This was the first time that the father had seen his small daughter.
Two federal deputies from the tax collector's office are on duty in the city council chambers at the city hall from 8:15 to 5:30 each day for the purpose of assisting residents in the varied problems of filing income taxes. They will be here until midnight of March 15, the last day for filing.
State C. of C. Head Sees Danger in Trend
LOS ANGELES, March 9—Constantly increasing interference by Federal bureaucracy with affairs of state and local governments threatens the very existence of our American system of government, James Mussatti, General Manager of the California State Chamber of Commerce, and widely known authority on the Constitution, warned in a statement issued today.
Unless this trend is halted, and in fact, reversed, he declared, a fundamental principle of the Constitution, which provides that the governing rights of the States shall be observed by the national government will be destroyed.
When in need of job printing call the Anaheim Gazette, Phone 2206. "We'll be there in a minute."
Every Thursday Night
NATIONAL EDITORIAL HOUR
and
JACK REGAN
KVOE (1490) 8:00 P.M.
COME AND GET THEM!
Special For Friday and Saturday Only!
RUSSET POTATOES
COME AND GET THEM!
Special For Friday and Saturday Only!
RUSSET POTATOES
$1.99
100-lb. Sack
IDAHO RUSSETT — (Handy Mesh Bag) —
POTATOES 15-lbs.net 75¢
FRESH GARDEN
PEAS 2 lbs. 25¢
FRESH CUT
ASPARAGUS lb. 29¢
FANCY RIPE FUERTE
AVOCADOS lb. 19¢
EXTRA FANCY Washington Delicious
APPLES 2 lbs. 23¢
March 9, 1944
New Tax Measure Boosts Postal Rates On March 25
On March 26 Anaheimers will begin to dig down and help pay their share of the new two-billion dollar tax bill passed by congress on February 25. Among the "painless extraction" items which will effect every citizen in a more or lesser degree, will be the increased postal rates which go into effect on Sunday, the 26th.
According to Postmaster Louis Hoskins all parcel post, registered mail and C. O. D. services will be increased to raise a share of the huge tax fund. From a local standpoint, and effecting business houses more than anybody else, the 3-cent local mail rate will be felt more than any of the other raises. This will mean an increase of one cent, or 50 percent in the postage on all letters for city and rural route delivery. The present regular 3-cent rate is not to be increased.
Air mail will come in for its share of the tax penalty, the one-ounce letter rate being increased from six cents to eight cents, or a one-third increase.
What effect, if any, the new postal rates will have on the receipts of the local postoffice is problematical. One business man who mails several hundred local letters monthly stated that he would have his letters delivered by messengers, "except you couldn't hire a messenger boy for love nor money."
"After all," he said, "it all goes toward the war fund and whatever it takes for that purpose will be all right with me," he continued.
Rotary Council To Meet Tonight At Elk's Clubhouse
The Orange County Council of the Rotary clubs will meet at the Elk's club tonight, Paul Demaree, president of the local organization announced at Monday's regular luncheon meeting. The meeting will convene at 6:45 o'clock.
A round table discussion on "Juvenile Delinquency" proved an interesting and enlightening program last Monday, the speakers being Warren Mendenhall, assistant county superintendent of schools who is also in charge of psychological tests and research; Herman Ranny, superintendent of child welfare from the office of the county superintendent of schools and Carl Warren, chief probation officer. W. Ralph Focht was program chairman and introduced the participants in the discussion.
A special guest at the meeting was Major Richard Mabee, who was introduced by Lee C. Deming. Major Mabee has spent the last two and one-half years in the Aleutian Islands. He gave a brief report on living in the islands and also his reactions to conditions home front.
Dr. Richard R. Roehle of the U.S. Industry company was inducted club by Mr. Gauer.
Please help make T a better newspaper for your local, society or news items. Phone 2206.
Job Printing, Gazette 2206.
Spring
EMER QUALIFIES TWO TICKETS IN SENATE RACE
ACRAMENTO—Sponsors' petition carrying the names of outgoing leaders in both major political parties, have been filed in county clerks in ten of the state's major counties to qualify us Craemer, Orange County Fisher and member of the State Road Commission, as a candidate for U. S. Senator at the upcoming May primary election — were filed in the qualifying elections.
Two hundred sponsors, 100 in party—the maximum number voted under the State election — were filed in the qualifying elections.
Every Thursday Night NATIONAL EDITORIAL HOUR and JACK REGAN KVOE (1490) 8:00 P.M.
AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
KEEP ON Backing the Attack! WITH WAR BONDS
Now, get the New Bigger Wages at S. P.
You've heard of the new railroad wage increase, perhaps. Well, it's substantial, to say the least. Makes S.P. Jobs more attractive than ever. It's a good reason you'll find, for taking a look at our jobs ... for finding one for yourself. Doesn't matter whether you're a truck-driver, white-collar worker, mechanic or boilermaker ... we think we have a job you'll like. (All that does matter is whether you want a really good job with a good company). Many advantages: job with a permanent company, working with friendly people, with the big S.P. family; working to keep the troops, guns, tanks moving. Railroad pass privileges. Fine pension plan. Medical services. And again, those new, higher wages. Worth considering, and worth looking into. Come in and talk with us, won't you?
Apply to local S. P. Agent or S. P. Employment Office Room 515, Pacific Electric Bldg. 6th & Main, Los Angeles OP-85
DON'T Be In The Dark With Breakfast!
Air Warden Puts "NEW LIGHT" on the First and Vital Meal of the Day!
RISE AND SHINE! with Zoom NEW! INSTANT COOKING
DURKEE'S SANDWICH SPREAD
Pint Jar 27¢
NOT RATIONED
Albers
FORMAY
3 Lbs (15 Points)
Vital Meal of the Day!
RISE AND SHINE!
with Zoom
NEW! INSTANT COOKING WHOLE WHEAT flaked CEREAL
Uz. Pkg.
HANDYSACK 21¢
No. 2 Can
15¢
8 Points
Globe "AI"
FLOUR
24½-lb $1 40
Sack
No. 10 59¢
No. 2 Can
15¢
3 Points
DURKEE'S SANDWICH SPREAD
Pint Jar 27¢
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
5-Oz. Bot. 11¢
NOT RATIONED
Albers FLAPJACK Pancake & Waffle Flour
Lge. Pkg. 22¢
TOMATOES SANTA ANITA No.2½ Can 13¢
CUT BEANS Point Free No.2 Can 14¢
CORN DEL MONTE VAC. PACK (6 Points) 12-oz. Can 14¢
TOM. JUICE SUNRICH No.2½ Can 10¢
BEANS TRIAD BRAND Pink, Sm. White 2-Lb. Pkg. 22¢
RICE BLUE ROSE Point Free 2-Lb. Pkg. 20¢
Libby's DEV. HAM
No. ¼ Can 15¢
VIENNA SAUSAGE
No. ½ Can 12¢
ASK US ABOUT $5,000 WAR STAMP CONTEST!
Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies 9¢
FOR
The new with e ad
3 Lbs (15 Points)
JEWEL SALAD Quart 52
PINEAP PINEAP PEACHE R.A CHI WHEAT CRACKE
IS FEED YOUR PROBLEM Bob Becker solves it for you "Chats about Dogs" CBS The Parade" NBC Sat. Consult your time and station.
RED HEART DOG 4-Lb. Pkg.
brief report on living conditions in the islands and also mentioned his reactions to conditions on the home front.
Dr. Richard R. Roehm, chemist of the U. S. Industrial Alcohol company was inducted into the club by Mr. Gauer.
Please help make The Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206.
Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2206.
FUNERAL TUESDAY FOR ORANGE RESIDENT
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in Orange for Mrs. Matilda Barcus Patton, 77, who died Saturday night at her home in that city. She had been a resident of Orange for 31 years and was a native of Indiana. She is survived by her husband, S. M. Patton, a son, Randolph C. Patton, a daughter, Mrs. Betty Barcus Oliver, and two grandchildren.
WAR BONDS . . . your way to back your country's attack!
JOINS WAVES
Miss Marcella Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sutton of 1139 West Broadway, was sworn into the Waves on Monday and expects to leave early in April for officers training school in North Hampton, Mass. Miss Sutton is well known in Anaheim, having attended schools here, graduating from Union high school in the class of '38. Since that time she has been teaching in North Hollywood.
Everybody reads the Gazette.
Spring Rushes Headlong Into Your Wardrobe
New Spring DRESSES
So young, so flattering for every occasion, fashion-hit dresses you'll wear thru spring. One and two-piece in plains and prints. An array of Spring's New Colors and Styles to choose from. Have yours today!
$8.95 to $22.50
Casual and Dress COATS
Strollers — Sport — Dress! In 100% wool, shag, fleece and tweed. The season's newest styles and colors.
$8.95 to $22.50
Casual and Dress
COATS
Strollers — Sport — Dress! In 100% wool, shag,
fleece and tweed. The season's newest styles and colors.
$19.50 to $35.00
Separate Fox Fur Collars
TO COMPLETE YOUR COAT
Red Snow Norwegian
Crescent
STYLE SHOPPE
211 W. Center Street
Phone 2705
ALPHA BETA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES, MARCH 10 & 11
YES, WE HAVE THEM!
hundreds of No-Point, Low-Point Foods. Check Our Mammoth
Displays and Save on Ration Points!
FORMAY
The new-type shortening
with evrey cooking
advantage
3 Lbs. 67¢
(15 Points)
ALL SWEET
MARGARINE
1-Lb.
Pkg. 25¢
GRANULATED SOAP
WHITE KING
Large Pkg. 23¢
TOILET SOAP
FORMAY
The new-type shortening with evrey cooking advantage!
3 Lbs. 67¢ (15 Points)
JEWEL
SALAD OIL
Quart 52¢
ALL SWEET
MARGARINE
1-Lb. Pkg. 25¢
BELL BRAND
PEANUT BUTTER
1-Pound Jar Point Free 31¢
PINEAPPLE JUICE No.2 Can 13¢
PINEAPPLE Half Slices No.2½ Can 21¢
PEACHES MASTERPIECE No.2½ Can 21£
R.A CHERRIES Hunt's No.2½ Can 34£
WHEATIES GOLDEN WHEAT FLAKES 12£
CRACKERS SNOWFLAKES 1-Lb. Pkg. 19£
IS FEEDING YOUR DOG A PROBLEM?
Bob Becker solves it for you...on his "Chats about Dogs" CBS Thurs., and "Pet Parade" NBC Sat. Consult your radio page for time and station.
RED HEART
DOG FOOD
4-Lb. Pkg. 46¢
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
Reg. Pgk. 5¢
MORNING GLORY
BROOMS
Extra Quality Ea. $1 45¢
GRANULATED SOAP
WHITE KING Large Pkg. 23¢
TOILET SOAP
WHITE KING 3 for 14¢
TOILET SOAP
SIERRA PINE 2 for 13¢
LAUNDRY SOAP
WHITE KING Reg. Bar 4¢
GRANULATED SOAP
SCOTCH SOAP Fam. Size 26¢
Reg. Size 2 For 13¢
Bath Size . . . 12¢