anaheim-gazette 1943-06-10

Price Control And Inflation Form Speaker's Subject "Price Inflation and Government Control" held the undivided attention of Anaheim Kiwanians Tuesday, when the subject was expounded for them by an OPA official, Elmer Nelson of the Los Angeles headquarters office. President Ewald Lemcke conducted the business session held as usual in Elks clubhouse, and Frank Kellogg introduced the speaker, a recognized authority in his field and one who has served on various important government boards since the presidency of Woodrow Wilson. In view of his statement that 60 per cent of all production in this country will be required for military purposes by the end of the current year, Nelson stressed some of the dangers of inflation. He declared that he spoke from the viewpoint of one dealing in facts and not interested in partisan politics. He touched upon Germany's inflation problems following World War I; the mechanics of the currency stabilization program that MERCHANT FLEET When Norway joined the Allies, it resulted in a gain for the United Nations of more than 1000 Norwegian merchant ships manned by some 25,000 experienced sailors. GAS RATION BOOKS According to figures released by OWI, the beginning of the current year saw 25 million A gas ration books for passenger cars in the hands of consumers, with 6,400,-000 of the B books and 3,600,000 C. Books. was set up, and Germany's method of financing the present war. He voiced his opinion that victory for the Allies will be a matter of maintaining the present outproducing of Axis nations and of holding down the cost of commodities by price control, thereby lessening the cost of the war to the American people. Confidence in the necessary controls and regulations must be maintained, he declared, in order to overcome the Axis hope for a possible breakdown in this country's price structure, which would react to the Axis benefit and bring about their victory even in the face of their admitted underproduction. Anaheim Kiwanians will dispense with local meetings for the next two weeks while Elks club is undergoing redecorating operations. Next Wednesday the club will join the Santa Ana Kiwanis club in its noon luncheon in Masonic temple, and on Monday, June 21, will meet with the Fullerton Kiwanians in that city. Humor Holds Sway For Toastmasters Wit and humor held the stage Tuesday night when Anaheim Toastmasters met at Mother's Kitchen for their first meeting under the presidency of LeRoy Ater. The meeting was definitely streamlined by elimination of the customary table topic in favor of short talks by five of the members. P. H. Pendleton as toastmaster of the evening, introduced the speakkers with appropriate and humorous remarks for each. In a more serious vein was the discussion of Postwar Planning by Charles Greenwood, and serious also was Paul Blocher's description of commercial date growing in the Coachella Valley. John Knutzen, the club's newest member and a native of this city, was highly entertaining in telling the story of his life. Equally entertaining were some of the amusing experiences related by Leonard Schwacofer of his life in Imperial Valley as a member of the staff of the Desert Magazine in El Centro. Royal Marten attempted to clarify for his brother Toastmasters, the various methods of computing time in an effort to show that the time registered by our clocks is inaccurate. All the talks were summed up by the report of Leo Oden, critic, who combined with his witty comments, much constructive criticism not only of the several speakers, but of the general conduct of the meeting. What a citrus grower thinks about! Plenty, these days! About price ceilings... mounting production costs... extra loading... traffic... "set-aside" orders... labor... supplies... cultural equipment... sprays... box shook... and that's only the beginning! Never before has our industry been faced with so many new and intricate problems. There seems to be only one certainty—they will increase in number and complexity as war penetrates deeper into our normal economy. Obviously, no individual—working alone—can hope to deal successfully with these many diversified questions. The great majority of growers realize this. They know that the permanent solution of industry problems requires the attention of many trained men, and that only through its skilled sales organization and complete facilities, backed by 50 years of experience, is uniquely equipped to do this job. The accurate and timely information supplied by 57 Exchange sales offices throughout the United States and Canada, for example, keeps Exchange members constantly abreast of ever-changing market conditions. The wartime operation of the Exchange Orange and Lemon Products Companies is an example of the far-sighted policy of this cooperative. The necessity for these plants was recognized years ago and consequently they are now available to help supply the demands of our armed forces and Lend-Lease for orange, lemon and grapefruit products. They are working night and day, over 70% on government orders, with increased returns to their growers. There seems to be only one certainty—they will increase in number and complexity as war penetrates deeper into our normal economy. Obviously, no individual—working alone—can hope to deal successfully with these many diversified questions. The great majority of growers realize this. They know that the permanent solution of industry problems requires the attention of many trained men, and that only through cooperative effort can this vital work be done efficiently and economically. Exchange Services Today These growers are finding Exchange services of greater value than ever in these difficult times. Wartime marketing conditions are a typical problem. They place even greater importance on a program of orderly marketing and carefully planned shipments, distribution and promotion. The Exchange, with more than three out of every four citrus growers belong to the Exchange. These people, constructively interested in the future of the citrus industry, urge you to learn how the industry's leading cooperative is handling wartime citrus problems. For further information call at the address below or at any District Exchange or the Sunkist packing house. These basic policies of the Exchange, expressed in the Articles of Incorporation, are fundamental: 1. To furnish the facilities and agencies through which the fruit and by-products of its members may be sold to best advantage. 2. To improve the methods of fruit handling in the groves and packing houses. 3. To increase the consumption of citrus fruits and their by-products by bringing about an equitable distribution at all times to all markets and by developing new markets. 4. The Exchange is instituted for cooperative help and shall not be conducted for profit. California Fruit Growers Exchange FIELD SERVICE DEPARTMENT • SUNKIST BUILDING • LOS ANGELES Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT The Holds Sway Boastmasters Humor held the stage night when Anaheim met at Mother's first meeting unsidency of LeRoy Ater. Setting was definitely by elimination of the table topic in favor of five of the memdleton as toastmaster opening, introduced the with appropriate and remarks for each. Invious vein was the dis-Postwar Planning by Greenwood, and serious Paul Blocher's descrip-mercial date growing chella Valley. Utzen, the club's newer and a native of this highly entertaining history of his life. Equa-lning were some of the experiences related by schwacofer of his life in Valley as a member of the Desert Magazine pro. Royal Marten at clarify for his brother ers, the various methods ing time in an effort to the time registered by is inaccurate. Talks were summed up sort of Leo Oden, critic, med with his witty com-constructive criticism of the several speakers, general conduct of the Centralia School Has Program For Graduating Class Eleven young people, completing their studies at Centralia school under the superintendency of S. R. Ammon, were graduated with formal exercises Monday night, and accorded a welcome to the 1944 freshman class of Union high school by Principal Paul H. Demaree. "One nation, one flag!" has been the class motto, and its patriotic theme was exemplified by the program with its opening recessional of Meyerbeer's "Coronaation March"; the Flag Salute led by Rodger Siems; "American's Creed" by the class as a whole, and the community singing of "God Bless America." After invocation offered by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, the formal welcome was voiced by Maurice Carmichael, class president. His fellow officers for the year have been J. C. Woods, vice-president; Ruby Colbough, secretary, Jean Carol Thompson, treasurer. The latter added two piano solos to the program, choosing "Romance" (Sibelius) and "Butterfly" (Lavallee). Walter E. Tipton of the juvenile department, county sheriff's office, was guest speaker and gave an inspirational address on "Life's Upper Road," highly significant to young people just starting on life's journey. The class included with the four officers, Dorothy Elizabeth Andrus, Anna Lou Brunson, Barbara Mae Colbough, Ursula Catherine Pargmann, Barbara Ruark, Rodger D. Siems and Wanda Mae Stevens. The young people were presented by Principal Ammon, and received their diplomas from Dr. R. D. Temple, Centralia school Court of Awards Comes Tonight For Girl Scouts Weeks of work and careful planning on the part of Anaheim Girl Scouts, their leaders and the Girl Scout Council will culminate tonight in a Court of Awards designed to be of keen interest not only to parents and relatives of the young people, but to the public in general. Because of this interest a large crowd is anticipated at Ebell clubhouse where the program is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. Ten troops under sponsorship of various civic groups, will take part and 230 badges will be awarded. Final details were worked out at last week's meeting of Girl Scout Council with Mrs. Roy Helsing, commissioner. At the same time the council voted appreciation to the people of Anaheim for their fine support, including financial aid given during the May drive, which will go far toward aiding the Camp Manzanita program. Tonight's program will provide a veritable pageant, for each of the 10 fields of activity will be demonstrated dramatically by the Scouts, with Miss Norma Jean Tews as reader. This will follow the ritualistic opening of presentation of the colors, Flag Salute and the chorus of "God Bless America," and formal welcome from Mrs. Helsing. Dramatic skits will demonstrate the work in arts and crafts, community life, health and safety, homemaking, nature, out-of-doors, sports and games, international friendship, literature and drama, music and dancing. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, director of activities, has aided the Girl Scouts in preparation of the skits with Mrs. Anaheim Gazette — Little of Everything ON IOWA VISIT Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney, 88 South Lemon street, left last week for Des Moines, Iowa, for a several weeks' visit with her father Frank D. Carr, and her sister, Mr. Pritchard Payseur of that city Her young son Billy, a student elementary school, remained he with his father, Mr. Bonney principal of Fremont school. Mr. Bonney's father, Mr. Carr, has many friends in this city where he has visited upon different occa-sions. KIWANIS BABY Anaheim Kiwanis were interested in announcement which reached them this week of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mr. Edward D. Ohanesian of San Clemente where Mr. Ohanesian president of the Spanish Villa Kiwanis club and also principal of the grammar school. The ball who will be christened Edwa-Neil, was born to Mrs. Ohanesian on May 31 in St. Agnes hospit- Fresno. JAYSEE GRADUATE Numbered among 74 candidates for diplomas at the 27th annual commencement at Santa Ana Ju-ior college, is one graduate Anaheim Union high school Wayne Andrade, who will receive his A.A. degree at exercises sched-uled for Wednesday, June 16. Graduation week will be Sunday with baccalaureate services at 4 p.m. in Santa Ana Fri Presbyterian church, with the R Alfred Eakin Kelly as speaker, sisted by the Rev. O. Scott McFarland, pastor of the host church Commencement on Wednes- day will be in Willard auditorium with Dr. Elam J. Anderson Redlands University as speake- BUSINESS AND PLEASURE Historic Landmark Is Discussed by Lions Club Speaker (Continued from page 1) strengthening this connecting link by the preservation of historic tales, legends and landmarks, he discussed the famous Vallecito depot, which served the Butterfield stage and the famous "Jackass Mail" route between San Diego and San Antonio. Now restored through efforts of the San Diego County Historical society, the Vallecito depot, far from any of the present main highways, was built originally of grass sods rather than the prevalent adobe bricks he explained. He dwelt upon the history of its builders and the many tragedies following them and members of their families, and told some of the legends. Among these was the legend of the "Ghost Bride," the little eastern girl who came to meet her bridegroom and died in the old stage depot, to be buried in the little lonely cemetery nearby, far from home and friends. C. C. Lamb will be program chairman for tomorrow's Lion club meeting. GUEST HONORS PAID President Alice Williamson of spirational address on "Life's Upper Road," highly significant to young people just starting on life's journey. The class included with the four officers, Dorothy Elizabeth Andrus, Anna Lou Brunson, Barbara Mae Colbough, Ursula Catherine Pargmann, Barbara Ruark, Rodger D. Siems and Wanda Mae Stevens. The young people were presented by Principal Ammon, and received their diplomas from Dr. R. D. Temple. Centralia school trustee. Musical features of the program included the class rendering of Elgar's "Land of Hope and Glory;" community singing of "America the Beautiful;" the singing of the class song, and De Koven's "Recessional" as the finale. Barbara Colbough was salutatorian; Dorothy Andrus gave the class prophecy, and Wanda Stevens left many bequests in the class will. The interesting program was staged to the accompaniment of beautiful flowers in which red and white roses, representing both the class colors and flower, predominated. Dramatic skits will demonstrate the work in arts and crafts, community life, health and safety, homemaking, nature, out-of-doors, sports and games, international friendship, literature and drama, music and dancing. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, director of activities, has aided the Girl Scouts in preparation of the skits, with Mrs. Norman Tessner, vice commissioner, as program chairman. Two activities, health and safety and homemaking, were asked to be stressed this year, by the National Council. In response, 59 girls will be badged tonight for their successful homemaking work, and sufficient badges in health and safety will be awarded to bring to 30, the number of girls now active in First Aid. Badges will be presented by leaders named from the various sponsoring groups, which include Cypress P.-T. A. in addition to Anaheim organizations as P.-T. A. Council, American Legion Auxiliary, Business and Professional Women, St. Boniface P.-T. A., Beta Sigma Phi sorority, and Ebell club. Before the entertainment closes Miss Wilcox will outline in more detail, plans for the local Girl Scout interval at Camp Manzanita June 23 to July 7, during which she will act as camp director. Twilight Summer School Schedule Now In Readiness Tentative schedule for the Santa Ana Junior college twilight summer school July 1 to August 27 is now available at the office in College hall, Tenth and Main streets, it was announced today. Summer classes will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. Three unit classes will meet for two hours on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, while two unit courses will meet for the same length of time on Tuesday and Thursday. It is possible to earn as many as eight units under the new twilight plan. Either high school or advanced credit will be given in certain courses, it was explained, with credit to be certified by the in- Graduation week will be Sunday with baccalaureate services at 4 p.m. in Santa Ana Ft Presbyterian church, with the R Alfred Eakin Kelly as speaker, sisted by the Rev. O. Scott McFarland, pastor of the host church. Commencement on Wednesay will be in Willard auditorium with Dr. Elam J. Anderson Redlands University as speaker. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE Since business called H. E. Barnes, 623 North Zeyn street and Fayette Lewis of Whittier Reno last week, the men combine vacation pleasures with the business trip, and accompanied Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Lewis joyed a several days' outing in Mammoth Lakes country before returning to the Southland east this week. (Legal Notice) NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF TAX DEEDED REAL PROPERTY PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE GIVEN that on the 21st day of JUNE 1943, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. of that day, in the office of the Collector of the County of Orange State of California, the undersigned Don S. Mozley, as Tax Collector, said County of Orange, in suance of law and the written authorization of the State Controller of State of California, dated May 1943 and having been so directed the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, intends to sell, offer for sale and sell as provided Division I, Part 6, Chapter 7, of Revenue and Taxation Code, in arate parcels at PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder for cash in ful money of the United States; real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California described as follows: to-wit: PROPERTY IN ANAHEIM CITY FAIR HOME TRACT As per Map recorded in Book Page 53, Miscellaneous Maps records of Orange County, California LOT 2—YEAR TO WHOM ASSESSION 1934 to 1940 inc.-Helen M. C. 1941 and 1942-State of California Minimum acceptable bid $300 plus cost of advertising. If the property is not redeemed before it is sold, the right or demption will cease. No bid will be accepted for less than the minimum amount paid and set forth following the description of each lot or group lots, or parcel or parcels of land described above. The purchase is to be paid in full at the time purchase at the above sale. After said sale, the undersigned such Tax Collector will execute deed to the purchaser of each lot parcel. Dated this 21st day of May, 1943 DON S. MOZLEY, as Tax Collector of the County of Orange State of California Date of Sale June 21st, 1943 Date of Publication May 27th, 3rd and 10th, 1943 Anahelm Garcia GUEST HONORS PAID President Alice Williamson of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club, was numbered among county BPW presidents invited to dine last week with the newly installed state president, Miss Frances Marie Berry, with Miss Dorothy Decker of Santa Ana as hostess. Miss Berry was a week-end guest of Miss Decker and Miss Muriel Anderson of Santa Ana. The dinner in her honor was given in Danienger's cafe, where the dozen guests discussed club activities for the coming year. Either high school or advanced credit will be given in certain courses, it was explained, with credit to be certified by the instructor. Subject matter covered will be equivalent to five semester periods in high school or one semester's work. It was stressed that the schedule is only tentative and that other courses might be added during June if there is sufficient demand for particular subjects. All requests should be phoned to the college. Registration for the twilight summer course will be held June 29-30 from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 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 KNOW ALL MEN BY THE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, John B. Collings and Charles A. Peerson hereby certify: That we are co-partners training a general truck and tractor business at No. 217 South Post Street, Brea, California, under fictitious firm name and style ORANGE COUNTY TRANSFER. That the principal place of busifice of said co-partnership is located No. 217 South Pomona Street, California; and that the names of all the members of said conservation and their places of residence are as follows, to-wit: JOSEPH B. COLLINGS, residing No. 1001 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California. CHARLES A. PEARSON, residing at No. 725 North Clementine St. Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto set our hands this 18th day of May, 1943. JOSEPH B. COLLINGS, CHARLES A. PEARSON, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. On this 18th day of May, 1943, fore me, Wm. P. Webb, a N.Public in and for said County State, personally appeared Joseph Collings and Charles A. Peerson personally known to me to the persons whose names are scribed to the foregoing instruction and they duly acknowledged that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affixe official seal this 18th day of May, 1943. WM. P. WEBB. Notary Public In and for (SEAL) County and State 5-20, 27-6-3, 19 Ale of Everything WA VISIT Wilbert H. Bonney, 826 Lemon street, left last week in Moines, Iowa, for a sev- weeks' visit with her father, D. Carr, and her sister, Mrs. Hard Payseur of that city. Young son Billy, a student in secondary school, remained here this father, Mr. Bonney, al of Fremont school. Mrs.'s father, Mr. Carr, has friends in this city where he visited upon different occa- NIS BABY Heim Kiwanis were inter- in announcement which told them this week of the of a son to Mr. and Mrs. D. Ohanesian of San Cle- where Mr. Ohanesian is part of the Spanish Village club and also principal of grammar school. The baby will be christened Edward was born to Mrs. Ohanesian by 31 in St. Agnes hospital, REE GRADUATE Bereed among 74 candidates holomas at the 27th annual encement at Santa Ana Jun- college, is one graduate of Union high school, Andrade, who will receive A. degree at exercises sched- or Wednesday, June 16. Evaluation week will begin day with baccalaureate serv- 4 p.m. in Santa Ana First letterian church, with the Rev. Eakin Kelly as speaker, as by the Rev. O. Scott McFar- pastor of the host church. Encement on Wednesday in Willard auditorium, Dr. Elam J. Anderson ofads University as speaker. CHurch Will Honor Graduates With Sunday Breakfast “Design For Youth” will be the theme of Sunday services in First Presbyterian church, whose pastor, the Rev. Stanley Frederick George has announced the opening event as the Graduates' breakfast to be held at 8:30 a.m. in the blue room. All young people graduating from the various grades from elementary and high school to junior college and college, will be complimented. Some two score graduates will be so honored, the group including ten or more from Church of Christ, invited to share the compliment. Following breakfast the graduates will form a processional to the auditorium to join a congregation from the two churches, as- SEMBLED FOR THE CUSTOMARY 9 o'clock service of devotionals and music. The graduates will arrive about 9:30 o'clock at which time the Rev. Don Earl Boatman of Church of Christ, will give his message on “Jesus Speaks to a Graduate.” First Presbyterian Children's Day will be observed at 10 o'clock with a 40-minute sound film appropriate to the occasion. At 11 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. George will preach on “A Religion That Works.” The pastor will be in Fullerton Sunday afternoon to deliver the junior college baccalau- rate address at 4 o'clock in the college auditorium on the subject, “Entering Two Worlds.” Presbyterian church will join other con-gregations of the city at Union high school baccalaureate services here at 7:30 p.m. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. 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. TIRES445 W. Center St., Ananeim 2910 APARTMENTS $2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn. Apt. Bath, Inner Spring Mattresses. Lights and Gas Pa. 113 North Emily and 926 French St. L. A. BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED 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: Education week will begin by with baccalaureate service 4 p.m. in Santa Ana First Petersian church, with the Rev. Eakin Kelly as speaker, asby the Rev. O. Scott McFarpastor of the host church. Enforcement on Wednesday in Willard auditorium, Dr. Elam J. Anderson of Bands University as speaker. NESS AND PLEASURE The business called H. E. W. Wes, 623 North Zeyn street, Bayette Lewis of Whittier to last week, the men combined on pleasures with the busitrip, and accompanied by Barnes and Mrs. Lewis, ena several days' outing in the moth Lakes country before going to the Southland early week. (Legal Notice) ICE OF INTENDED SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF DEEDED REAL PROPERTY PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY that on the 21st day of June, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. at day, in the office of the Tax borer of the County of Orange, of California, the undersigned, S. Mozley, as Tax Collector of Mid County of Orange, in pursion of law and the written authority of the State Controller of the of California, dated May 17th, and having been so directed by board of Supervisors of the said borer of Orange, intends to sell, will for sale and sell as provided by An I, Part 6, Chapter 7, of the due and Taxation Code, in sepacars at PUBLIC AUCTION highest bidder for cash in lawoney of the United States, the property situated in the County range, State of California and used as follows, to-wit: PERTY IN ANAHEIM CITY FAIR HOME TRACT per Map recorded in Book 8, the 53, Miscellaneous Maps, words of Orange County, Callla. LOT 2— RAR TO WHOM ASSESSED to 1940 Inc.-Helen M. Carr and 1942-State of California minimum acceptable bid $300.00, cost of advertising. The property is not redeemed it is so sold, the right of relon will cease. Bid will be accepted for less the minimum amount shown set forth following the legal option of each lot or group of parcel or parcels of land as beded above. The purchase price be paid in full at the time of said sale, the undersigned, as Tax Collector, will execute a to the purchaser of each lot or ced this 21st day of May, 1943. DON S. MOZLEY, as Tax Collector of the County of Orange, State of California. of Publication May 27th, June and 10th, 1943, Anaheim Gazette. CURLY'S CAFE "Tis the Taste That Tells the Tale" 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. LUNCHES AND DINNERS 25¢ up 250 E. Center; Cor. S. Philadelphia DAIRIES Acacia Dairy MILK ------ Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM EMPLOYMENT OFFERED 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 TOMATO PLANTS-Stone and Pearson varieties. 924 Central, Garden Grove. FOR SALE - Complete four room 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 4880. PERSONAL NOTICE PARENTS-Don't let your children suffer from dimple 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 Pollee Station, 2131-For information. PUBLIC SERVICE POLICE DEPARTMENT - 204 East Center Street, anaheim 2131. 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. Snows 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. ACAULDAIRY 2078 EMPLOYMENT OFFERED 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 TOMATO PLANTS—Stone and Pearson varieties. 924 Central, Garden Grove. FOR SALE — Complete four room household of furniture. Four months old. Pre war furniture, like new. Innerspring mattress. Springs in living room set. 921 N. Citron. Phone 3809. Call after 6 P.M. 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. 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, Anahelm 2011 MARKETS VALENCIA MKT. — Eves 'till 8 327 E. Center, Anahelm 3012. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE—Well located Anaheim business corner. Snows approx. 1b% 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. WILL CARE for children in my home days except Sunday. 711 S. Helena. PROPERTY FOR SALE LOT between house 523 and 531, on Jansa 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 TRANSPORTATION OFFERED WANTED rider to Santa Ana Airbase. Leave La Habra 7 a.m. and arrive home 5:30 p.m. Call Whittler 81234. WANT TO RENT WANTED—An ambitious, wide-a-wake man or woman to look after renewals and new subscriptions for the poplar, fast-selling magazine, The AMERICAN HOME. It is easy, pleasant work, and it pays big commissions. Spare time only required. Write today to Director, Sales Division, THE AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE CORPORATION, 251 Fourth Avenue, New York.