anaheim-gazette 1943-04-05

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1938 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. NUMBER 6 OF A SERIES YOUR WARTIME Gas Kitchen Counselor How you can make the most out of your ration of MEATS! After building our menus around meats all these years, the war-time meat scarcity has thrown a lot of us into a dither. But be of good cheer. We can still expect to have our meat rations, and you may be surprised at your cunning in stretching them out, and at the gastronomic wingdings you can concoct from the more plentiful, cheaper cuts and so-called "variety" meats. Nutritionally speaking, meat happens to be one of the best sources of "complete" protein, and that's the stuff that builds and repairs muscles. But there are other sources—milk and milk products, eggs, fish and poultry, for example. And we still have the "incomplete" Several Anaheim Workers In Health Organization (Continued from page 1) ate included Raymond Elliott, Huntington Beach; Dr. Robert Burns McAulay and Mrs. A. Haven Smith, Orange; Mrs. H.E. Ekberg, Seal Beach; Dr. R. Morgan, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, Mrs. Charles A. Riggs, A. J. Cruickshank and F. William Dohr, Santa Ana. Mrs. Edna Crawford was appointed as executive secretary; Nicholas B. Davila, Santa Ana, was named new field representative, and the advisory board appointed to include also Mrs. Glenn Curtis, Brea; Miss Carmelita Rous, Garden Grove; Mrs. Eric Lamhofer, Yorba Linda; Mrs. Peggy Patterson, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Allen Keim, San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. J. Homer Foster, Laguna Beach; Ray Adkinson, Dr. Mary Block, Dr. A. E. Chase, Dr. John Wehrly and James E. Walker, Santa Ana. Mrs. Balch presided over the business session, which was followed by a talk on "Control of Incorrigible Tuberculosis" by Dr. Edward Kupka, new head of the bureau of tuberculosis of California State department of Health. Late Easter Date Is Determined By Moon's Phases “Why is Easter so late this year?” is a question frequently heard. The explanation has been given by Miss Maude Bennot, director of the Adler Planetarium and Astronomical Museum, coupled with the information that the date, April 25, is the latest date in the twentieth century, upon it may fall, and occurs but once in a hundred years. “Rules for selecting Easter and Ash Wednesday were made in the year 325 A.D. at the Council of Christian Churches in Nicea, Asia Minor,” Miss Bennot stated. “According to that decision, Easter falls on the first Sunday after the fourteenth day of the moon falling on or after the vernal equinox.” The vernal equinox or first day of spring, fell this year on Sunday March 21. The new moon will come Sunday, April 4, bringing the fourteenth day on April 18, with the first Sunday after the fourteenth day, advancing the date of Easter to the 25th. Reason for basing the selection of Easter on the dates of the moon was explained by Miss Bennot as deriving from the opening centuries of the Christian era when pilgrims needed moonlight for safety in traveling to the great annual Easter festivals. The last time that Easter came at such a late date was in 1886, and it will not fall on April 25 again until the year 2038—when none of us will be here to comment on it. Co. Farm Advisor Nutritionally speaking, meat happens to be one of the best sources of "complete" protein, and that's the stuff that builds and repairs muscles. But there are other sources—milk and milk products, eggs, fish and poultry, for example. And we still have up our sleeves the "incomplete" protein foods such as dried peas, beans and lentils, nuts, cereals, breads and pastes like macaroni. We can use all these to extend our meat-protein larder—it's just going to take a bit of juggling in your gas kitchen. A bright little touch of ingenuity, and you can make a single pork shoulder do its ration-thrifty stint for three such sprightly meals as (1) roast stuffed with sauerkraut (2) pork pie (3) diced pork and apple salad. Or tenderize a beef heart (brown, cover and steam-cook on top burner or in gas range oven) and serve (1) stuffed with a savory bread dressing (2) cubed with horseradish sauce in a noodle ring (3) and curried with rice. And now, if you bump into war-time cookery problems where you could stand some help, you are invited to direct your inquiry to the Home Service Department of your Gas Company. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVES VITAMINS AND MINERALS KANSANS TO PICNIC All former Kansans now in the Southland have been called to the annual spring reunion of the Jayhawkers to be held Saturday in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. President Vernon Day has suggested that those with surplus coffee, sugar and cream, bring of their store to help provide that popular feature for the picnic lunches. He also asked all Kansas lands in military service to share the day and meet old friends. Co. Farm Advisor Is Attending State Conference Forty-two agricultural counties of California will be represented at a state conference of Volunteer Farm Labor, called by the State Extension Service at Berkeley. Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, left Tuesday for the two-day conference where he was to report on agricultural labor needs for Orange county, as recently determined through the Orange County Farm Labor committee and Citrus Growers. Incorporated. Seasonal labor requirement data have been estimated from records of the U.S. Employment office, the Agricultural Commissioner, the Extension Service, and Citrus Growers Incorporated. These will be made a part of the state program. The conference will consider new legislation on farm labor just enacted by the legislature and will have latest reports from present developments in Congress, relating to the national program of helping agriculture produce the increased food demands of the nation. Wahlberg will report back to the Orange County Farm Labor committee upon his return. If You Are a NATIVE CALIFORNIAN MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY! MOTHER COLONY PARLOR NO. 281 OF Northern Orange County will be instituted Friday April 30. All applications should be mailed to Leonard Schwacofer, 126 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY! MOTHER COLONY PARLOR NO. 281 OF Northern Orange County will be instituted Friday April 30. All applications should be mailed to Leonard Schwacofer, 126 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDED WEST Application for Membership NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, Northern Orange County Parlor: I, (full name) ... the undersigned, being a Native Californian; believing in a Supreme Being; of good moral character and sound physical health, do hereby apply for membership in your Order. I was born in ... County of... State of California, on the ... day of ..., 19.... and my occupation is ... With ... street and my residence is ... Parlor No.... I was formerly a member of ... In addition to the statements above, I promise and agree that if elected I will conform to the Constitution and By-Laws of your Parlor, and those of the Grand Parlor, that I will seek my remedy for all rights on account of said membership in the tribunals of the Order only, without restoring for their enforcement in any event for any purpose to the SIGNED: ... Phone No.... Aber Date Required Phases After so late this question frequently explanation has Miss Maude Bennett the Adler Planet Astronomical Musician with the information, April 25, is the twenty-first day fall, and occurs hundred years. Selecting Easter and it were made in the Council of churches in Nicea, Asia cannot stated. "Accident decision, Easter at Sunday after the moon fall, the vernal equinox or first day this year on Sunday the new moon will be April 4, bringing on day on April 18, Sunday after the day, advancing to the 25th. Passing the selection dates of the moon by Miss Bennot as the opening centennial era when used moonlight for traveling to the great festivals. The last ever came at such a time in 1886, and it will April 25 again until when none of us do comment on it. LAWRENCE C. NORTH, long engaged in ranching in the Anaheim area, died Monday in St. Joseph hospital at the age of 53. Funeral services included recitation of the Holy Rosary last night at 7:15 o'clock in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with mass this morning in St. Boniface church. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mr. North was a native of St. Louis Mo. but had lived in this vicinity for the past 35 years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Rose J. North, and a brother, Irwin North of the ranch home on Sunkist avenue, and by three sisters, Mrs. Ursula Orman of this city; Mrs. Irene Kokx of Orange, and Mrs. Nellie Chuml of Tustin. JOE LEA FERREIRA, a native of the Azores, died suddenly Tuesday morning at the age of 48, while engaged in his duties at the McOmie Dairy, Los Alamitos. He had lived in California for the past 23 years and had been employed for a number of years at the McOmie dairy. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Ferreira, a son, Joe Jr., and a brother, John Ferreira, all of Artesia, together with one brother in South America and other brothers and sisters still in the Azores. Recitation of the rosary will be held Sunday evening at 9:15 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Mass Monday at 9 a.m. in Holy Family Catholic church, Artesia, will be followed by burial in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. WILLIAM LEE BUSH, 64, died Thursday while engaged in his duties at U.S. Industrial Chemicals Corp. on Kemp street, where he had been employed for a num- Union High School Student Writes Best County Essay When agriculture students of California's high schools recently competed in an essay contest engineered by ythe Treasury Department on the theme of "Why Should Farmers Buy Bonds," honors for Orange county's Future Farmers of America were carried off by Dale Grivey, a senior at Anaheim Union high school. The successful contestant, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Grivey of Route 1, Box 355, was thus eligible for the finals in which county winners from other sections of the state took part. However the Anaheim contestant did not place among the winners, who were about equally divided between northern and southern California counties, according to Lisle Sheldon of the agricultural division of the Treasury department's War Savings staff. This staff was sponsor of the contest in cooperation with the state department of education. Many excellent reasons, both patriotic and practical, for the purchase of bonds were given in the essays, which showed a surprisingly mature grasp of the subject, Sheldon stated. Among points brought out by the Anaheim winner, he stated "Farmers should buy War Bonds to build up an available source of money with which to buy new equipment and improve buildings on their farms after the war War Bonds will take excess money out of circulation, which would have been spent for autos, new equipment and household appliances. This will help prevent inflation and after war deflation. "When freedom returns to the world and victory is ours, much of Calif. Taxpayers' Ass'n Advises On Old Age Assistance Careful consideration both by Governor Warren's pension committee and by the legislature should be given the many proposals to liberalize present old age assistance standards, according to the monthly report of California Taxpayers' association in its survey of existing conditions for the month of February. This survey showed that over the state as a whole, the number of persons receiving old age aid dropped four per cent during the year. Orange county aged to the number of 3,171 received assistance during the month of February, a five per cent decrease in the number listed for February a year ago. Average payment per recipient in this county was $36.41 for the month as compared with $35.99 for the corresponding month in 1942. The total aid extended in this county during February was $115,-469, a decrease of $4379 over February, 1942. Old age aid is given to $2,214,-486 persons in the United States, and seven per cent of that number are California residents. They receive 11 per cent of the total amount paid for such aid in the entire United States. The average payment per person in California is 58 per cent higher than the average payment throughout the country, according to association records. "The war manpower squeeze in this state should result in many more going off the old age assistance rolls" the association stated. "More old people are finding work and with high employment levels, relatives are better able to care for aged members of their families." In Advisor Talking Conference Agricultural counties will be represented in reference of Volunteer called by the State Service at Berkeley. Mr. H. E. Wahlberg, for the two-day conference he was to report labor needs for July, as recently determined the Orange County committee and Citrus Corporated. Seasonaliment data have been from records of the U.S. Office, the Agriculssioner, the Extension of Citrus Growers Inbe made a part of program. The confer-onsider new legislation for just enacted by the land will have latest repreent developments relating to the na-mum of helping agricul-sure the increased food the nation. He will report back to County Farm Labor upon his return. WILLIAM LEE BUSH, 64, died Thursday while engaged in his duties at U. S. Industrial Chemicals Corp. on Kemp street, where he had been employed for a number of years. Born in Oxford, Mo., he came to this city in his boyhood and had lived here for the past half century or longer. Mourning their loss are his widow, Mrs. Effie Bush of the family home, 849 North Dickel street, two sons and a daughter, Jack with the Army Air Forces in Texas; David of Stockton, and Mrs. L. C. Hale of Culbertson, Mont., and four grandchildren. All of his children arrived for funeral rites which were held Tuesday afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, conducted by the Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of First Church of Christ. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. ROY FRANCIS BRAWLEY, whose death at the age of 65 occurred suddenly Friday morning at his home, 206 Kingman avenue, Buena Park, had lived in that community for eight of the nearly 25 years he had spent in California. His passing was a shock to family and friends, for he was taken ill while working in his garden, and died before medical aid could be obtained. Funeral rites Monday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Cyril M. Hicks of Buena Park Congregational church. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. Brawley is mourned by his widow, Mrs. Nellie I. Brawley of the home, and by five daughters, two sons, 17 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. His children are Mrs. Walza Benson of New York, Mrs. Leda Kaylor and Mrs. Rachel Sutliff of Brea; Mrs. Lucille Sharp of Fullerton, Mrs. Vesta Johnson of Los Angeles, Charles M. ("Chuck") Brawley of Buena Park, and Ray M. Brawley of San Bernardino. He also left one sister, Mrs. Roma Delaney of Fullerton. CHARLES C. HILL, whose death at the age of 79 occurred held Sunday evening at 9:15 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Mass Monday at 9 a.m. in Holy Family Catholic church, Artesia, will be followed by burial in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. "Farmers should buy War Bonds to build up an available source of money with which to buy new equipment and improve buildings on their farms after the war War Bonds will take excess money out of circulation, which would have been spent for autos, new equipment and household appliances. This will help prevent inflation and after war deflation. "When freedom returns to the world and victory is ours, much of the credit can be given the farmer who produced the food to feed the world and bought War Bonds to finance the war to end all wars." To Those In Service RADIO TRAINEE Union high school classmates of Gino Alponte, who was a member of the 1940 graduating class, will be interested in learning that he has been assigned to the Army Air Forces Technical school at Sioux Falls, S. D., for training as a radio operator-mechanic. Pvt. Alponte, who was inducted into service in Los Angeles last January, was stationed first at Keesler Field, Miss. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alponte, Buena Park, and prior to his Army induction, was engaged in dairy work with his father. PRISONER OF WAR "Safe and sound in a transit camp in Italy. Letters following Love, Dimas L. Torres." This laconic message, which brought joy to the hearts of Mr. and Mrs.Ygnacio Torres of East Santa Ana street, was received by the Rev.Fr. Henry W. Gross, pastor of St.Boniface church, from the Vatican Secretariat of State through the offices of the Los Angeles archdiocese. Dimas Torres, a former pupil in La Palma and Fremont schools, entered the Army in September, 1941. He had previously been reported as missing in action, so news of his safety, even though a prisoner of war, gave happiness to his parents and friends. FOR BASIC TRAINING The Gazette's own young Army man, Pvt. William Hoffman, who left for induction early in the month, has written that he is now stationed for his four weeks of basic training, at Fort Warren, near Cheyenne, Wyo., where he is with the Quartermaster Corps."Bill." who is the son "Anaheim winner," he stated "Farmers should buy War Bonds to build up an available source of money with which to buy new equipment and improve buildings on their farms after the war War Bonds will take excess money out of circulation, which would have been spent for autos, new equipment and household appliances. This will help prevent inflation and after war deflation. "When freedom returns to the world and victory is ours, much of the credit can be given the farmer who produced the food to feed the world and bought War Bonds to finance the war to end all wars." Welcome Extended Russian Bride Of U.S. Army Man Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson, 753 North Clementine street, and the former's nephew, Elmore Jeffress, with Mrs. Jeffress and their daughter Sylvia, 824 South Los Angeles street, had an interesting experience recently, in joining in a family welcome to a lovely young Russian girl, the wife of R.E.Jeffress Jr., formerly of Brea. Mrs. Jeffress has been down from San Francisco on her first visit with her husband's parents Mr. and Mrs.R.E.Jeffress of Brea, since her marriage to the young Army man, now stationed with the forces in Alaska.Herr has been a colorful and dramatic life.Born in Moscow,the daughter of a prominent physician and skin specialist,she lost her parents during the war,and was aid-ed in escaping from the Nazi invaders by her two brothers only surviving members of her family Since her arrival in this country to the respective services. Student selected for the Army program must undergo further screening during thirteen weeks of basic military training before they are finally qualified for college admittance. Those chosen for the Navy program after selection by the Office of Naval Officer Procurement will be detailed directly to college Students who attend college under either of the programs will be under military discipline on active duty in uniform with pay.A expenses including tuition,fool housing,books and uniforms will be paid by the Army or the Navy. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING ELECTRIFICATION TRANSFORMATION AND POLE TOP OIL CIRCU CHARLES C. HILL, whose death at the age of 79 occurred Saturday afternoon in an Orange hospital, had been an Anaheim resident for the past 23 years. He had been active in business circles here and for a number of years conducted a grocery business at South Palm and Santa Ana streets. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. H. E. Fisher of Four Square church, and a former pastor, the Rev. Wesley Norgaard. Burial was in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Hill was survived by a daughter and son, Mrs. Arnold Maass of this city and Elmer K. Hill with the armed forces, with three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He also left four sisters, Mrs. Martha French, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Jennie Moore, Mrs. Annie Cartwright, Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Lucy Berry, Portland, Ore. SAME MATERIAL Uniforms for the new Women Reserves of the U. S. Marine Corps are tailored from the same material as uniforms of men of the Corps. They were patterned by an expert designer and are trim, smart and attractive. The Women Reserves operate under the slogan: "Be a Marine and free a Marine to fight." FOR BASIC TRAINING The Gazette's own young Army man, Pvt. William Hoffman, who left for induction early in the month, has written that he is now stationed for his four weeks of basic training, at Fort Warren, near Cheyenne, Wyo., where he is with the Quartermaster Corps. "Bill," who is the son of Mrs. Martin Halset, 502 North Claudina street, is getting plenty of wind and snow at Fort Warren, which has an elevation of 6200 feet, and declared in his letter to his fellow employees on the Gazette, that he "would trade all of Wyoming for one square mile of California." Qualifying Tests For Army-Navy Are Due Tomorrow Application blanks for the qualifying tests to be given tomorrow for the Army Specialized Training program and the Navy College-Training program may still be secured at the office of Anaheim Union high school, was the announcement made today by Paul H. Demaree, principal. Properly filled out, these applications will admit qualified high school seniors or recent graduates to the tests. Each applicant may indicate on his blank whether he prefers the Army or the Navy, which includes Marine Corps and Coast Guard. From those who successfully complete the tests candidates for the Army Specialized Training program and the Navy College Training program will be selected to attend colleges under contract. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION TRANSFORMER AND POLE TOP OIL CIRCUIT BREAKERS. Notice is hereby given that selections will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at its office of the City Clerk of said City up to the hour of eight o'clock p.m. of Tuesday, the 13th day of April 1943, for the furnishing to said city following quantities of electrical distribution transformers and pole oil circuit breakers: ITEM I. 3—200 Kva Transformers 2,400 volts primary, 128 240 volts or 240-460 volts secondary, 50 cycles or 60 cycles. ITEM II 1—400 Amp, 7500 volt pole top oil circuit breaker 30,000 Kva or more of interrupting capacity. ITEM III 1—200 Amp, 7500 volt pole top oil circuit breaker 30,000 Kva or more of interrupting capacity. The City Council of said City serves the right to reject any bids and parts of bids and to accept bids in whole or in parts. Bids shall be accompanied by a certified or cashiers check drawn upon bank doing business in the State California for at least ten percent the bid, payable to the City of Anaheim and the successful bidders will be required to furnish within ten days after award of the tract, a surety bond payable to City and subject to approval of City Council in an amount not than fifty percent of the aggregate total amount of said contract, vow bond shall be conditioned upon faithful performance of said contract. Further information may be obtained at the office of the City Council. Dated this 30th day of March, CHARLES E. GRIFFITT City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Publish Anaheim Gazette, April 1, 8, 1943 Taxpayers' Advices On Assistance Consideration both by Warren's pension committee by the legislature given the many pro-oralize present old age standards, according to the report of California association in its surrogating conditions for the February. They showed that over a whole, the number receiving old age aid per cent during the county aged to the 13,171 received assistance the month of February; per cent decrease in the stated for February a payment per recipient nearly was $36.41 for the compared with $35.99 for spending month in 1942. Aid extended in this spring February was $115,-increase of $4379 over 1942. Aid is given to $2,214,-in the United States, per cent of that number California residents. They pay per cent of the total aid for such aid in the United States. The average per person in Cali-bera per cent higher than the average payment throughout the year, according to associates. Our manpower squeeze in should result in many lay off the old age assist-ance the association stated. People are finding work high employment levels, are better able to care members of their fam- two years ago she has never heard from the brothers and all efforts to learn if they are still living, have proven in vain. Aided by knowledge and experience gained as the daughter of a physician and by her gifts as a linguist, the young refugee completed nurses' training last year and is now engaged in that profession in San Francisco. She left last week for the northern city to resume her work. The Anaheim relatives, including her husband's brother, Elmore Jeffress, all joined in the cordial welcome given her by her new American family, and were enthusiastic about her courage, beauty and charm of personality. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! WANT ADS ANTISEPTIC C.A.B.-W. A. Gordon, Dist., 112 E. Alberta, Ana. At all Druggists. AUTO SERVICE STATIONS ANA. SUPER SERVICE—Ana. 4080 CENTER & HELENA SERVICE E. J. "Gene" Suillvan NEW MANAGER AUTO LAUNDRYBATTERIES RENTED, RECHARGEDMOBILGASMOBILUBRICATIONU. S. TIRES345 W. Center St., Anahelm 2910 APARTMENTS $2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn. Apt. Bath, Inner Spring Mattresses. Lights and Gas Pd. 113 North Emily and 925 French St. L. A. BEAUTY SHOPS ANNOUNCING the reopening of Nellie's Beauty Shop, Cerritos Rd., 1 mile W. of Stanton. For a limited time only regular Duart Permanent Wave, $3.95. INSURANCE A. P. M. BROWN-A Full House of Insurance Service. 501 North Los Angeles St., Anahelm. HANSEN, ALFRED H.-515 N. Los Angeles St., Anahelm 4423. JEWELRY HARTWELL'S WATCHES - DIAMONDS Extensive Line of Gifts of Superior Quality! Rebuilding any Makes of Watches — Mfg. Jewelers. 119 West Center St., Anahelm MACHINE SHOPS ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS— 125 S. Clementine, Anahelm 2011. MARKETS VALENCIA MKT. — Eves 'till 8. 327 E. Center, Anahelm 3012. MORTUARY HOME EXTENDED MAN BRIDE S. ARMY MAN Mrs. O. T. Johnson, 753 dementine street, and the hephew, Elmore Jeffress, Jess. Jeffress and their Sylvia, 824 South Los Street, had an interesting recently, in joining in welcome to a lovely Russian girl, the wife of R. Jr., formerly of Brea. Jeffress has been down in Francisco on her first on her husband's parents, Mrs. R. E. Jeffress of once her marriage to the Army man, now stationed for forces in Alaska. Hers a colorful and dramatic born in Moscow, the daughprominent physician and specialist, she lost her parting the war, and was aidescaping from the Nazi invoyy her two brothers, only members of her family. Her arrival in this country Respective services. Students for the Army program undergo further screening thirteen weeks of basic training before they are qualified for college attle. Chosen for the Navy profer selection by the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, detailed directly to college. Students who attend college under of the programs will be military discipline on active uniform with pay. All ties, including tuition, food, books and uniforms will be by the Army or the Navy. LEGAL NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS FURNISHING ELECTRIC CONTRIBUTION TRANSFORMERS POLE TOP OIL CIRCUIT APARTMENTS $2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn. Apt. Bath, Inner Spring Mattresses. Lights and Gas Pd. 113 North Emily and 925 French St. L. A. BEAUTY SHOPS ANNOUNCING the reopening of Nellie's Beauty Shop, Cerritos Rd., 1 mile W. of Stanton. For a limited time only regular Duart Permanent Wave, $3.95. BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED HAVE Board and Room for two small boys—ages 2 to 10. License and reference. Phone Anaheim 28519. BUSINESS SERVICE BIRTH CERTIFICATES OBTAINED FROM ANY STATE PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGE NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone Anaheim 2248 MIMEOGRAPHING FROM POST CARD TO LEGAL SIZE Reasonable Rates. Immediate Service NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 PAY YOUR DEBTS Let Us Explain Our Plan. No Co-signers, Employer Not Contacted. NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 CAFES, RESTAURANTS Curly's Cafe "Tis the Taste That Tells the Tale" 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. LUNCHES AND DINNERS 25c up 250 E. Center, Cor. S. Philadelphia CHILDREN'S NURSERY— ANNOUNCING the opening of a Children's Nursery, May 2u. Beautiful surroundings, loving care. Make reservation now as only a limited number will be taken. Interviews by appointment only, write/or pnone Artesia, 514-76, mornings or Sundays only. Erma L. Raeburn, 2739 Pioneer Boulevard, Artesia, California. DAIRIES Acacia Dairy MILK ------ Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 EXCUSES FOR Superior Quality! Rebuilding any Makes of Watches — Mfg. Jewelers. 119 West Center St., Anaheim MACHINE SHOPS ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS—125 S. Clementine, Anaheim 2011. MARKETS VALENCIA MKT. — Eves 'til 8. 327 E. Center, Anaheim 3012. MORTUARY HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 MOVING - TRUCKING ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER 505 S. Los Angeles Street PHONE ANAHEIM 2123 (Est. Since 1873) 24-Hour Day & Night Service Office Hours: Daily 7 to 5-Sat. 7 to 12 N. We Move or Truck: Local and Long Distance —BAGGAGE —HOUSEHOLD GOOD$ Safely, Speedily, Inexpensively —also — —CRATING —SHIPPING —STORAGE —TRANSFER Anywhere - Anytime OPTOMETRISTS NELSON, HOMER A.-Opt. Dr. 114 N. Lemon St., Anaheim 3104. ORCHARD EQUIPMENT DAVIES, H. R.-Orchard heaters, new, used. Cypress Rd., Anaheim 4860. PERSONAL NOTICE PARENTS—Don't let your children suffer from pimpled faces. CAR-BO-AK will help them. Good for boils and sties. At druggists. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS OSHER, DR. J.C.-1112 W. Center, Anaheim 3212. TRUXAW, DR. J.W.-Center & L.A. Phones An. 3213; Res. 2010. PROTECTIVE SERVICE YOUNGKEIT, Herman-Call Police Station, 2131-For Information. PUBLIC SERVICE POLICE DEPARTMENT — 204 East Center Street, Anaheim 2131. RECORDS WANTED DAIRIES Acacia Dairy MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 EMPLOYMENT OFFERED DEFENSE Workers wanted in near-by plant making vital war materials. Inexperienced men trained to operate machine tools. See Mr. Whittaker, Globe Oil Tools Co., Los Nietos, Calif. NEARBY Rawleigh Route now open. Real opportunity for man who wants permanent, profitable work. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. CAB-552-K, Oakland, Calif. FOR SALE— FRESH EGGS, 40c dozen; Fryers 40c pound live weight. Be one of our regular weekly customers. Phone Artesia, 514-76 mornings or Sundays only. Erma L. Raeburn. 1939 FORD DLX. Conv. Cpe. A-1 shape. Bargain. Many Extras. 307½ W. Wilshire, Fullerton, Ph. 558-W. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars J BEN KAULBARS Resident Director PHONE Anaheim 3209 251 North Lemon Street, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SEALE'S MORT.-Cor. Bdwy. & Lem. Ten per cent of your income in War Bonds will help to build the planes and tanks that will insure defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS OSHER, DR. J. C.—1112 W. Center, Anaheim 3212. TRUXAW, DR. J. W.—Center & L. A. Phones An. 3213; Res. 2610. PROTECTIVE SERVICE YOUNGKEIT, Herman-Cali Police Station, 2131-For Information. PUBLIC SERVICE POLICE DEPARTMENT — 204 East Center Street, Anaheim 2131. RECORDS WANTED WILL BUY RECORDS, in any condition. 3c apiece. No Columbia or Edison. 419 S. Ohio. Phone 3784. HOUSES FOR SALE PALMDALE—New Homes; 10% Down $26.50 Mo. Hart Reality Co., Near N. Palm & LaVerne, Anaheim. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE—Well located Anaheim business corner. Shows approx. 15% net on $8000 equity. Want improved property nearer Los Angeles or Pasadena for this equity. Box No. 14, Care of Gazette. PROPERTY FOR SALE LOT between house 523 and 531, on Janss St., Anaheim. Sell or trade on small home, San Diego, Long Beach, Los Angeles vicinity. Owner 1933 So. Reservoir, Pomona. TAXI SERVICE PICKWICK CAB — 182 W. Center St. Phone Anaheim 4822. ROBIN'S PAINT STORE 239 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MASSEUR—To take charge of department. Splendid opportunity for right man. Large military personnel. New equipment, Steam room. Apply J. W. Deeming, Y.M.C.A., Santa Ana, California. ```