anaheim-gazette 1943-05-13

THOSE IN SERVICE CALLED OVERSEAS Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Cochran of Yorba Linda, received a message this week from their son Robert, who has been in training at the San Diego Marine base, that he had received his orders for overseas service. The young Marine already has won a medal for his marksmanship, and his preparations for overseas service have included training in judo (the improved form of jiu jitsu), as well as knife, club and bayonet practice. NOW CPL. LENAIN Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lenain, 421 West Chestnut street, have had gratifying news of the promotion of their son, Bertrand E. Lenain, to the rank of corporal at the Army Air Base on the desert at Blythe where he is with the Service Squadron. Cpl. Lenain graduated with the 1941 class from Union high school after completing St. Boniface school, and then took a year’s training at the Johnson Secretarial school of Santa Ana. He served in a clerical capacity at the West Coast Training Center in Santa Ana until entering military service in January. His promotion comes after only a few months in service. INSTRUCTOR’S RATING Upon completion of his special course in weather observing at UCLA, John Ganahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, 501 North Clementine street, was one of five young men chosen from the class of approximately 200, to remain at the university as assistant instructors in meteorology. The young Anaheimer, who has been commissioned as a second lieutenant, accepted the ruling although his own preference was for Capt. H. E. W. Barnes Jr. of the U.S. Marine Corps, has been advanced to the rank of major, in recent promotions revealed by the Navy department. Major Barnes, a graduate of Union high school and the University at Stanford, also graduated from the Marine School at San Diego from which he was transferred to the Quantico, Va., Marine School and was commissioned in 1938. He has been stationed also at the Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla., and was with the first contingent of Marines landing in Iceland after the declaration of war. DOUBLE OBSERVANCE A special observance of Mother’s Day was enjoyed Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Milbrat and their son Bobby, who were week-end visitors in San Diego, spending the holiday with the older son of the home, Irving H. Milbrat Jr. who has been undergoing basic training at the U. S. Naval Training station in the southern city. Mother’s Day had special significance for the family party, for it was also the birthday anniversary of Seaman 2c Irving Milbrat Jr. His many friends will be interested in knowing that Seaman Milbrat has just entered Naval school in the Machinist Division for an additional six months’ training. His new address is Irving Milbrat, C-2/c, Group 111; School Class 24-43, U. S. Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif. MARINE LIEUTENANT Having won his aviator’s wings and a commission in the U. S. Marines, Second Lieut. William J. Losleben, USMC, is now on duty with the aircraft squadrons of the Marines at a Naval air station. Losleben is the son of Mrs. Brief News Notes Here and There In Orange County NEW TRAIN SERVICE Placentia—Due to a rerouting of Santa Fe passenger trains to clear local tracks for the increased volume of freight caused in part by the opening of the orange season, Placentia has a new daily passenger train. The train which formerly went through Orange to Fullerton now arrives at Placentia daily at 2:45 p.m. affording the community far better mail service than heretofore. PLANE IS NAMED La Habra—As a result of the successful War bond campaign, one of the Army’s pursuit planes will soon bear the name, “La Habra’s Pledge.” The name was chosen from a list submitted in a contest held by American Legion whose commander, Win Oliver, awarded the prize, a five-dollar book of war stamps autographed by Edward G. Robinson. R. E. Launer submitted the prize-winning name. GENEROUS GIFT Newport Beach—Difficulties encountered by Newport Beach USO in providing doughnuts or pie to serve with coffee to soldier guests since rationing went into effect, have been overcome to a certain extent by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rousselle. At a recent Chamber of Commerce meeting, Rousselle, War Bond drive chairman, presented Mrs. Rousselle’s pledge of $60 a year to be divided into monthly sums for the purchase of such sweets for the boys in service. At wood—An addition to house a kitchen, dining room and food storage lockers is being completed at the Richfield school house here for use of Mexican Nationals Upon completion of his special course in weather observing at UCLA, John Ganahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, 501 North Clementine street, was one of five young men chosen from the class of approximately 200, to remain at the university as assistant instructors in meteorology. The young Anaheimer, who has been commissioned as a second lieutenant, accepted the ruling although his own preference was for actual field work, possibly at one of the Army Air Bases. For the present however, he will be stationed in West Los Angeles with teaching duties at the university. Lieut. Ganahl followed graduation from Union high school with a course at Stanford University of which he is an alumnus. During summer vacations from his school work, he has been associated with his father in the Ganahl Lumber company, 502 East Center street. GIVEN MAJOR'S RANK To City Councilman H. E. W. Barnes and Mrs. Barnes, 623 North Zeyn street, has come the gratifying news that their son, Re-claim Your "RUN DOWN" Home its prudent today its patriotic too GOOD PAINT is the answer "DUTCH BOY" PAINTS GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Plaoentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials MARINE LIEUTENANT Having won his aviator's wings and a commission in the U. S. Marines, Second Lieut. William J. Losleben, USMC, is now on duty with the aircraft squadrons of the Marines at a Naval air station. Lieut. Losleben is the son of Mrs. Ida E. Losleben, Route 2, Box 14, Anaheim. He enlisted as an aviation cadet last August, and underwent his advanced flight training at Corpus, Christi, Tex. Before entering the service he attended Fullerton junior college. WORD FROM BIZERTE Former classmates at Fullerton junior college of Sgt. Thomas Glasheen, prominent Jaysee athlete, found keen interest in recent despatches from Bizerete, regarding his exploits as one of the five men of a General Sherman tank, who knocked out a German artillery gun at a distance of 4000 yards. The men declared that they had the safest refuge from sniping and shell fire in all Bizerete—in the bosom of their General Sherman tank! "We came in with the first bunch of tanks yesterday and had a lot of fun last night until it got so hot we had to pull out," declared Sgt. Glasheen in discussing his experiences. He is well known in this city, and had many friends on the Gazette staff where he worked a few years ago, in getting out the Fullerton junior college paper. PRECIOUS STONES Diamonds are far more important in war industry than merely for engagement rings for soldier sweethearts. Thousands of carats if industrial diamonds were used last year to speed the grinding, cutting and edging of precision lenses for military purposes. Their combined weight far exceeded that of the famous Hope diamond. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! At wood—An addition to house a kitchen, dining room and food storage lockers is being completed at the Richfield school house here for use of Mexican Nationals now at work in Yorba Linda and Placentia groves. The schoolhouse has not been in use for school purpose for several years but has been kept in excellent repair. Tustin—Two young Tustin airmen have been decorated for heroism and gallantry in action in New Guinea. Lieut. Willard R. Stearns, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stearns, received the Distinguished "Flying Cross for "extraordinary achievement in aerial action." Lieut. Joseph M. Bean, whose parents recently moved to Burbank, and who was navigator for the famed Colin Kelley, killed in action after bombing the Japanese battleship "Haruna," also received the Distinguished Flying Cross for extraordinary achievement and the Silver Star for gallantry in action. FARM CENTER DISCUSSION Garden Grove — Whether the Japanese should be permitted to return to Orange county either during or after the war, will be thoroughly discussed tonight when Garden Grove Farm Center meets, according to President L. H. Burr. Dr. E. Milligan of Santa Ana will speak on the subject, followed by general discussion with possibility of taking some action in the form of a resolution. GOOD NEWS ARRIVES Huntington Beach—Police Officer John Tinsley and Mrs. Tinsley of Huntington Beach, this week received the happy news that their son, John Tinsley Jr., is alive and well, although a prisoner of the Japanese in the Philippines. It had been a year and a half since they Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! Over the Rails Go Foods for Fighters UNION PACIFIC “KEEP EM ROLLING” THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE News Notes and There is a large County Service due to a rerouting of passenger trains to misses for the increased night caused in part of the orange seaweed has a new daily train through Orange to arrive at Placentia 5 p.m. affording the better mail service. MED As a result of the war bond campaign, Army's pursuit planes are the name, "Lae." The name was not list submitted in a May American Legion tender, Win Oliver, prize, a five-dollar stamps autographed G. Robinson. R. E. fitted the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied the prize-win-tied GIFT Beach—Difficulties ensured Newport Beach providing doughnuts or with coffee to soldier rationing went into been overcome to a suit by Mr. and Mrs.elle. At a recent Commerce meeting, War Bond drive chair-ized Mrs. Rousselle's a year to be divided sums for the purchase sweets for the ice. An addition to house dining room and food bars is being completed in Richfield school house of Mexican Nationals had any word from him. He was torpedo man 2c, and had been a track star at Huntington Beach high school prior to entering the service. Yorba Linda—K. D. Sloop of Avocado street in this community, has resigned his post as deputy county agricultural commissioner to take a position with the Dow Chemical company in the department of weed killers and fungicides. ARMY HOSTESS Westminster—Miss Mary Eastwood, daughter of the C. A. Eastwoods of Westminster avenue and a former teacher in the local schools, has resigned from teaching duties this year at Norwalk, to take the position of junior hostess at Camp Cooke, where she will have full charge of the hostess house. She will be associated there with another Orange county girl Miss Ada Marie Bowers, cafeteria hostess, who was formerly of the Huntington Beach school faculty. SCHOOL BURGLARIZED Santa Ana—Burglary of the administration office at Santa Ana Polytechnic high school was reported to the police Tuesday, with theft of $380.80 in cash, postage stamps, War Savings stamps and War bonds. Taken also were master keys which would give access to several other buildings and to student lockers, according to officers called to the scene. It was believed that the thief gained entrance by picking a lock and then using a screwdriver or similar instrument, to force open drawers in the search of valuables. VICTORY GARDEN FAIR Orange—Directors of Orange Community Chamber of Commerce have set the date of July 14 for the Orange Victory Garden fair in which 400 such gardens are now pounds of food a day for each soldier to about five pounds a day. He found that all the ice cream served would be eaten, so he recommended no reduction here. Typical cuts in servings included a slash in coffee from four pounds per 100 meals to three pounds, and in cabbage from 50 pounds per 100 men to 25 pounds. The next step was to pay more attention to what soldiers actually liked to eat. This both improved their diets and cut down the waste. Food studies, for example, revealed that 94 per cent of milk served was drunk, but that 46 per cent of soup was thrown away. In a declining order of preference, the sergeant reported that soldiers like fruit best, with desserts, meats, eggs, vegetables, cheese, beverages, potatoes, fish, noodles and rice, cereals and, finally, soups, following down the list. GI'S LIKE TOMATOES Among the vegetables, soldiers will eat most of the tomatoes served, but less than half the spinach. In between fall string beans, lima beans, peas, onions, carrots, baked beans, cole slaw, beets, cabbage and turnips. The final Quartermaster Corps recommendation was to allow more freedom in mess halls. Let the men sit down when they arrive, instead of waiting for a command to march in; let them smoke after meals; don't disturb them... VICTORY GARDEN FAIR Orange—Directors of Orange Community Chamber of Commerce have set the date of July 14 for the Orange Victory Garden fair in which 400 such gardens are now registered. Roy Edwards is head of the committee in charge of arrangements. Orange C. of C. adopted a resolution to oppose the return of Japanese to the Pacific coast for the duration, and the resolution will be sent to Washington. ALL-SERVICE CLUBS EVENT Laguna Beach—At the fourth annual Laguna Beach All-Service Clubs dinner program to be held tonight in Guild hall of Episcopal church, the Lion Rotary and American Legion members and guests comprising the group will be addressed by Lieut. Russell Lee of SAAAB. High Quotas Set For Bond Sales In Southern Counties With Southern California expected to purchase a total of $33,500,000 in War Bonds during the current month, Anaheim purchasers will have to be on their toes in order to do their customary part in aiding the county to meet its quota, declared Paul H. Demaree, War Savings committee chairman for the Anaheim area. Demaree works in conjunction with Harry L. Hanson of Santa Ana, county War Savings chairman, who has released the information that the county would be expected to meet a total of $871,-000 for its May bond purchases. The national quota for the month has been set as $750,000,-000, but it was expected that bond purchases in May would exceed the normal monthly average because of the strenuous sales campaign during the Second War Loan campaign which ended on May 1. "The public realizes more than ever before, the urgency of buying bonds to the limit, both as an aid to winning the war and as a hedge against inflation," the chairwoman said. THE PROBLEM Army inspectors first wanted to find out whether the men were getting enough to eat. The answer was yes. The men were receiving adequate diet from any nutrition standpoint. Next, the army wanted to know whether too much food was being wasted. Again, the answer was yes. Soldiers' appetites were satisfied with 80 per cent of the food prepared, and, on the average, 20 per cent found its way to the garbage pail. Delving deeper, inspectors found surprising differences in the types of food that were thrown away. For example, 52 per cent of the soup was thrown out; 38 per cent of the vegetables, 33 per cent of the cereals. And there were differences in individual items, too. Although 38 per cent of the vegetables usually was uneaten, 44 per cent of the cabbage went to the garbage pail. Meat wastage amounted to 18 per cent on the whole, but nearly a fourth of the liver was thrown out. SOURCE OF WASTE Having found that food waste was prevalent in army camps, the next question asked was: Where is that waste taking place? It was discovered that 8½ per cent of the food cooked stayed in the kitchen and never found its way to the table. The least important source of waste was the food that soldiers left on their own plates—and this was almost the same amount at all meals. With the source of waste located the Army Quartermaster Corps attacked. The major objective was army kitchens, where too much food obviously was being cooked. Sgt Schwerin again asked why, and got four answers. ABSENCES FROM MEALS Army cooks were found to be preparing meals whether the men were there to eat them or not. This was the fault of army food regulations. Mess sergeants were told to prepare meals according to daily "ration strength," or, in other words, on the basis of men expected at the table. But all the men expected never arrived—there always were absences, 10.5 per cent at Fort Benning, Ga., 14.5 per cent at Fort Devens, Mass., and 17 per cent at Fort Knox, Ky. AMOUNT OF FOOD SERVED will eat most of the tomatoes served, but less than half the spinach. In between fall string beans, lima beans, peas, onions, carrots, baked beans, cole slaw, beets, cabbage and turnips. The final Quartermaster Corps recommendation was to allow more freedom in mess halls. Let the men sit down when they arrive, instead of waiting for a command to march in; let them smoke after meals; don't disturb them with announcements while eating. All this encourages soldiers to eat more and waste less. STUDENT HELPERS Kitchen waste also was found to be less if cooks had student helpers and plenty of men on KP duty, and if they followed army recipes to the letter. To improve cooking, the army has established 93 schools for cooks and bakers, which eventually will supply about 260,000 kitchen experts. With these remedies—reduced rations and fewer cooking and serving—the army hopes to cut waste of food to somewhere between 5 and 10 per cent. The Truman committee was told by Maj Gen E. B. Gregory, army Quartermaster general, that men in uniform, comprising 5.2 per cent of the population, will need 6.5 per cent of the United States News. Soldier Dead Paid Military Honors On Foreign Fields To American parents who sons fall on distant fields of battle, has come a measure of comfort in the assurance given by the government that burial places American soldiers who fall on foreign soil will be properly recorded by the graves registration units of the U.S. Army. This service operates closely behind combat lines, burying the dead, recording and marking grave effects. Except when combat interferes overseas burials are proximately the same as those conducted in the United States with full military honors rendered. These last rites are conducted by a chaplain of the deceased soldier's own faith whenever possible. The national quota for the month has been set as $750,000,-000, but it was expected that bond purchases in May would exceed the normal monthly average because of the strenuous sales campaign during the Second War Loan campaign which ended on May 1. "The public realizes more than ever before, the urgency of buying bonds to the limit, both as an aid to winning the war and as a hedge against inflation," the chairman said. "Because of this, we expect a marked increase in volume and in average bond purchases by individuals as an aftermath of the drive." Figures set as quotas for the 11 Southern California counties, show that Orange county is among the upper brackets, although of course top place is taken by Los Angeles, with an assigned quota of $25,627,500 and second by San Diego with $3,216,000. Orange were there to eat them or not. This was the fault of army food regulations. Mess sergeants were told to prepare meals according to daily "ration strength," or, in other words, on the basis of men expected at the table. But all the men expected never arrived—there always were absences, 10.5 per cent at Fort Benning, Ga., 14.5 per cent at Fort Devens, Mass., and 17 per cent at Fort Knox, Ky. AMOUNT OF FOOD SERVED To get the answer to this question, Sgt Schwerin examined the eating habits of individual soldiers. He found that the amount of food prepared for each man was too much, decided that the army ration could be cut from six takes third place, with Kern county ranking next with a quota of $723,360. Inyo county has the lowest quota, $46,900. OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" Also available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors — Anaheim, California RATIONING TIME TABLE Rationed Fruits and Vegetables Blue stamps G, H and J valid through May 31. Coffee Stamp No. 23 from War Ration Book One will be good for one pound of coffeee through May 31. Sugar Stamp No. 12 is good for five pounds through May 31. Shoes Stamp No. 17, good for one pair of shoes up to June 15. Gasoline Number 5—Good through May 21. Number 6—Good for periods May 22 through July 21. Tires B and C book holders may have tires inspected every four months; A book holder, even six months. Meats, Cheeses, Edible Fats and Oils, Canned Fish Red Stamps E and F, good for 16 points each, good through May 31. OATMEAL VEAL LOAF Rolled out as an extender of meat is used in a savory veal loaf in which a single pound of veal will provide sufficient servings for a family of six. To make it, use one pound of veal, ground, with a quarter pound of bacon or four tablespoons of bacon fat (or any shortening). Mix with one half cup boiling water in which a bouillon cube has been dissolved; one small onion, ground; one egg, well beaten; a teaspoon each of salt, celery salt and paprika; half teaspoon of pepper; two tablespoons of Worcestershire sauce; one half cup catsup and one cup of uncooked oatmeal. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) and serve plain or with quick tomato sauce. LOOSE TALK COSTS LIVES! 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 LAUNDRY—BATTERIES RENTED, RECHARGED—MOBILGAS—MOBILUBRICATION—U. S. TIRES—845 W. Center St., Anaheim 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 Neillie'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 Anahelm 28519. BUSINESS SERVICE BIRTH CERTIFICATES OBTAINED FROM ANY STATE PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGE NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY INSURANCE A. P. M. BROWN—A Full House of Insurance Service. 501 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. HANSEN, ALFRED H.-515 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 4423. JEWELRY HARTWELL'S WATCHES - DIAMONDS Extensive Line of Gifts of 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 'till 8. 327 E. Center, Anaheim 3012. MORTUARY HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 MOVING - TRUCKING ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER 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 20. Beautiful surroundings, loving care. Make reservation now as only a limited number will be taken. Interviews by appointment only, write/or phone Artesia, 514-76, mornings or Sundays only. Erma L. Raeburn, 2739 Ploneer Boulevard, Artesia, California. DAIRIES Acacia Dairy MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIBY ANAHEIM 2078 EMPLOYMENT OFFERED DEFENSE Workers wanted in nearby 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, 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 GOODS 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. CARBO-AK will help them. Good for boils and styes. At druggists. 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-Call 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 Realty 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 near Los Angeles or Pasadena for PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 EMPLOYMENT OFFERED DEFENSE Workers wanted in nearby 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. SALESMAN—4-F Classif. or over 38. $190 mo. guaranteed to start. Vacation, future. Reliable organization. Anaheim 2277. Mr. Brandon, Auto Club of So. Calif., 132 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Or Fullerton 1323. Mr. Seamans, Auto Club of So Calif. 623 N. Spadra Road, Fullerton. FOR SALE— FOR SALE—Beautiful High Grade Dining Room Set. Rug 9 x 12 feet and 6 inches and pad. 2014 South Sycamore, Santa Ana. 3t TOMATO PLANTS—Stone and Pearson varieties. 924 Central, Garden Grove. 1t 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. FOR SALE: Light Walnut Bed Room Suite. Like new. Call at 208 Cherry Street, Anaheim. 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. RECORDS WANTED WILL BUY RECORDS, in any condition. 3c aplece. No Columbia or Edison. 419 S. Ohio. Phone 3784. HOUSES FOR SALE PALMDALE—New Homes; 10% Down $26.50 Mo. Hart Realty 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. SERVICES OFFERED WASH - IT - YOURSELF — Laundry. Good washing machines, plenty of hot water. 50c an hour. 416 So. Spadra, Fullerton, Phone 1080. 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. DUSTIN'S KEY & FIXIT Shop. Lawn mowers and saws sharpened. 808 West Center St., Phone 4716. 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. WANT TO RENT FURNISHED house, two bed rooms. Close In. Consider buying later. Inquire or write Anaheim Gazette.