anaheim-gazette 1943-07-15

RISE TO REMARK" BY CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS This is about the MACE of the house of representatives. Aside from the flag, the mace is the only visible symbol of federal government authority. It has no counterpart in the United States. It is as old as the government itself, having been provided for in a resolution adopted by the house during the first congress, in 1789. It has served ever since as the visible symbol of the authority of the sergeant-at-arms, who is charged with the duty of preserving order on the floor of the house. These preliminary comments are taken from a very interesting little booklet, giving the history of the mace and details of its use, written by Kenneth Romney, the present sergeant-at-arms. I would be glad to send a copy of the booklet to anyone interested. The house of commons has a mace. I have seen it and I presume the idea of having one for the house of representatives of the new "United States" came from the minds of men familiar with that mace. That one lies, in a horizontal position, in holders on the desk of the clerks of the house. Ours stands in a pedestal of green marble, to the left of the speaker, as we face him. There are two pedestals, when congress is in session, it stands in the higher pedestal, when we are in the "Committee of the Whole House" it stands in the lower pedestal. This is important, for a member or a visitor in the gallery can tell instantly, by looking at the mace, just what the situation is, and indirectly can tell about the quorum, for 218 is the quorum for congress, but only 100 for the committee. The first mace was destroyed when the British burned the capitol in 1814. A mace of painted wood was used until 1841, when the mace we now use, a beautiful example of silversmith's work, was made by William Adams of New York, reproducing the original mace. It is 46 inches high, and is a bundle of 13 ebony roads (for the 13 states) bound with a band of silver. A 4½ inch globe on top is surmounted by a beautifully carved silver eagle with outspread wings. It is seldom used these days to restore order, but its informal history records many times when it was "raised." When members, in the excitement of debate, reached a point of personal violence, the speaker would tell the sergeant-at-arms to "raise the mace" and the very significance of having it lifted from its pedestal and carried solemnly to the place Victory Gardens Need Care In Tomato Watering How often? How much? How about watering when they are in bloom? How far away should the furrow be? How about sprinkling? Yes, and just HOW? These are indicative of the types of questions pouring into the farm advisor's office by victory gardeners, small gardeners, new farmers, and old. They refer to tomato irrigation. Hundreds have tomato plants for the first time or maybe the second time. In many cases, the "first time" was a disaster to be avoided. The Extension Service gives a few simple suggestions. Plants should be thoroughly watered when transplanted and again in four to six days. No more water should be given then for three or four weeks if the tomato plants are set in medium loams to heavy soils. On very light sandy soils, where tomatoes shouldn't be planted anyway, it may be advisable to irrigate in two weeks. This is directly contrary to what most people do; namely, water every day or two. Such frequent watering discourages development of a strong root system and is also liable to develop a disease at the ground level. When the first real irrigation is given after three to four weeks have the irrigation furrow at least one foot from the stem. Give the ground a good soaking, allowing the water to soak at least two or three feet deep. After this thorough wetting no more water should be applied for at least another three or four weeks. Never sprinkle tomatoes, say the Extension service. The reasons are that sprinkling crust over the soil, sprouts every wee seed within an inch of the surface. When the family sighs. "Oh, squash again," it's time to look around for new ways of serving it, if you're to use up all your Victory Garden surplus crop as Uncle Sam wants you to do. But with squash so adaptable to different methods of Gas Kitchen Cookery, variety is easy. Here are some suggestions for a starter. Have you ever had "butter-boiled" summer squash? It's new-flavored. Wash the squash well—do not peel unless skin is tough. Slice or cut into pieces. Simmer or stew in covered frying pan, containing enough melted butter to cover bottom of pan (2 tbs. for each pound of squash) until tender, about 15 minutes. Stir occasionally. Season. On a hot day, have "steamed" squash, because it's so easy to fix. Besides, squash is low in calories and easily digested, a warm weather advantage. Wash and cut up the squash and cook in covered saucepan in just enough salted water to cover bottom of pan, until tender, about 20 minutes. Add salt and pepper. Broiled summer squash is tiptop. Pre-cook squash until tender. Brush with butter or oil; broil 3 in. from gas flame for 8 min., turning once at end of 4 min. Or dip the pieces in well-beaten egg and roll in fine cracker crumbs before brushing with oil. Another way: cut uncooked squash into ¼ in. pieces, brush with butter, oil or oil dressing, and broil with meat 20 to 30 min. Southern California Telephone Company Is employing TELEPHONE OPERATORS for interesting war work. Experience unnecessary. Earn while you learn. Wage increases regularly. Steady employment. Job security. Pleasant working conditions and associates. Opportunity for advancement. Vacations with pay. American citizens. Serve your country in Vital War Work. Availability certificate required 217 North Lemon St. Anaheim 514½ No. Main St. Santa Ana Enlisted in the Troops WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVE VITAMINS AND MINERALS Vital War Work. Availability certificate required 217 North Lemon St. Anaheim 514½ No. Main St. Santa Ana Enlisted in the TROOPS OF INDUSTRY THE RAILROADER UNION PACIFIC THEY'RE "Keeping 'em Rolling" THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE Report on Public Library Affairs Is Presented to City Council Receipts of Anaheim Public library for the year ending June 30, exceeded expenditures by the sum of $5,758.95, leaving the institution sufficient operating funds to launch its new year of activities. This and other interesting details of library administration, were contained in the directors' annual report submitted by Miss E. Kate Rea, secretary-treasurer, to the city council. Among items of expenditures, the highest (after the important matter of salaries) was for new books, which were purchased during the 12-month period, to the extent of $3,171.23, assuring patrons and the city as a whole, that the library's high standards are maintained. Magazines and newspapers provided for the year totaled $403,20. Accompanying the financial report was the librarian's report presented by Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon who heads the efficient staff. This compared various items regarding circulation, books, cards and general functions of the institution, with the previous year of 1941-42. A decrease in circulation was an interesting point, indicating according to opinions expressed, that women, who are the most faithful library patrons, are too busy with war work this year to read as much as formerly. This decreased circulation amounted to 13,164, with the greatest decrease in non-fiction. One thousand, 122 new books for adult reading were added during the past year, and 648 books for children, and the total number of volumes now on library shelves reaches 19,526 for adults, 8,952 for children. This does not include pamphlets, unbound reference magazines, current magazines (of which 150 are received regularly) or newspapers. Miss Calnon's report included also the collection of 374 volumes for the Victory Book campaign, and the various events of the past summer (1942) recreational program in the junior library. Among these were the "Civilian Defense" reading program, vacation story hours, observance of Book Week with its accompanying poster contest, and the autumn visit of Junior Ebell’s Child Study section. Unusual Trees Now In Full Bloom Add To Beauty of Anaheim Park Although far from her native land of South Africa, one of Anaheim's unusual residents has accommodated herself well to a changed environment, and with a gay corsage of mauve blossoms pinned to her forest green costume, is ready to wave a friendly greeting to all who pass her on the winding pathways of the city park. Who is she? Why none other Two Local Cadets Have Reported To Maxwell Field New Budget Forms Distributed By County Auditor Budget forms showing experiences during the last two full years have been distributed weekly by County Auditor Leo H. Eckel to all county department heads and political subdivisions. These forms are to be filled out with new budget requests presented to the board of supervisors on or before July 30. Budget requests for the current fiscal year are to be filled out department heads and returned to Eckel for recapitulation presentation to the supervisor. After such budget requests have been considered by the board preliminary county budget will be printed for distribution by August 10. The board will then consider hearings on such department budgets, with final adoption scheduled for on or before August 30. New Bishop Named For Church Of Latter-Day Saints Of much interest to Anaheim members of the congregation announcement of the change in the bishopric of Fullerton vow of the Church of Jesus Christ the Latter Day Saints. The bishopric has been headed by Samuel Cortez, who is now a tenant senior grade, in the Navy and who has been released for his Naval duties. Nels A. Newman, formerly the Long Beach stake High Cil but now of Fullerton, has named to succeed him as head of the ward. Charles R. Hoison of Anaheim, and Justin Lilleywhite have been named Bishop Newman's counselors; John Russon, former councillor was named as ward clerk. Add To Beauty of Anaheim Park Although far from her native land of South Africa, one of Anaheim’s unusual residents has accommodated herself well to a changed environment, and with a gay corsage of mauve blossoms pinned to her forest green costume, is ready to wave a friendly greeting to all who pass her on the winding pathways of the city park. Who is she? Why none other than the beautiful specimen of the Cape chestnut tree that has been at the height of he rlavish blooming season over in the little tropical rockery of the park. She stands there with a weeping willow as her bloom companion, a blooming coral within touch of her blossom laden branches, and massed fuchsias, digitalis and cyclamen kneeling at her feet. The Cape chestnut, explains Park Superintendent Rudolph Boysen (“Rudy” to his countless friends) is perhaps the rarest of the many unusual trees and shrubs growing in the park. But it has many companions who come close to the title. There is the species of bignonia vine for instance that drapes its racemes of tubular blossoms ranging from pale yellow to orange, over the high wire fence of the grassy playground and ball park. This particular bignonia was one of Boysen’s successful growths, although it cannot be reproduced from cuttings or slips as in the majority of vines. Other striking vines of the same species, although by no means so rare, include the one trailing over the arbor housing the ancient grist mill stones brought to the Southland in 1878, and presented to the park by the Nagel-Gohres company. This vine, of which there are many examples in the park, has blossoms shading from pale mauve to purple. There is a golden shower tree to remind park visitors of the glory of the shower trees in Honolulu. Far more brilliant is the specimen of flowering eucalyptus whose great corsage clusters of bright lacquer red blooms glow at present near the north-west entrance to the park. This is similar to but more vivid than the so-called Australian flame. With much the same modesty as the small flower that inspired its name, the “lillypilly” or lily of the valley tree, scarcely commands attention until one inspects —in fact so many flowering trees, shrubs, plants and vines, that there is never a season of the year but what the park presents a smiling flower face to its admiring public, thanks to Boysen and his capable staff. Two Local Cadets Have Reported To Maxwell Field From the Army Air Forces Pre-Flight school for Pilots at Maxwell Field, Ala., has come word of the arrival of two Anaheim youths, Cadets John Clifford Barron and James Abner Burgress, to begin the second phase of their training in the Air Forces’ expanded program. The two cadets had initial training at Nashville Army Air Center, Nashville, Tenn., and are now ready for their nine weeks’ intensive training preparatory to actual flight training at one of the many primary flying schools. Cadet Barron, the son of the Clifford L. Barrons, 526 South Citron street, attended Fullerton jaysee after graduation from union high school. He was president of the College orchestra for two years. He worked with an Aircraft Project group when accepted on July 5 as a cadet in the Air Forces. Cadet Burgess, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burgess of Fullerton are former Anaheimers, served as an enlisted man for four months before his acceptance as an aviation cadet at Maxwell Field. His young wife, the former Miss Eleanor Black, makes her home with her parents, the P. A. Blacks, 215 South Bush street, while her husband is in training. Cadet Burgess has special incentive to study and work at present—the baby daughter he has not yet seen, little Judith JoEl who was born to Mrs. Burgess on June 24. Deer Season Will Open October 16 Anaheim deer hunters, who had contemplated putting their guns away in mothballs for the season, have taken new heart following assurance from the state fish and game commission that the deer season will open officially on October 16. This announcement followed Samuel Cortez, who is now a tenant senior grade, in the Navy and who has been released for his Naval duties. Nels A. Newman, formerly the Long Beach stake High Cil but now of Fullerton, has named to succeed him as bid of the ward. Charles R. Hosson of Anaheim, and Justin Lilleywhite have been named Bishop Newman’s counselors, John Russon, former counsellor was named as ward clerk preceding Winfield Mackay, leased from the clerk’s dutie serve with the Army. Reorganization of the ward lief society was effected also; the election to the president Elsie Cortez (Mrs. Samuel Ciltez). Her counselors will be able (Mrs. Edward J.) Sigmund La Habra and Dollie Charles R.) Hokanson of this Mrs. J. B. Lillywhite is secretary. Lieut. Cortez arrived in Ft. Tuesday after havingpleted his training at Tucson, He will leave tomorrow evenfor Philadelphia to be givennew assignment. The wardplimented him last night wfarewell party held in the social rooms, with many Ana members in attendance. MRS. LUELLA G. WITHwhose death at the age of 7curred Friday at a Fullertonpital, had been a residentAnaheim for the past 30coming here from her Michigan. She was a long-time memberCalvary Baptist church pastor,the Rev. Earl R.conducted funeral servicesday afternoon in the Hilgchapel.Entombment follow Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Withee was surviveher husband Allen F.Withthe home,903 East Centerand two daughters,Miss MrsWithee of the home,and Hazel Nichols of Bakersfieldone sister and one nephewCora Grinnell of MichiganC. J. Grinnell of Fullerton. MRS. EVA JOSEPHINE LEY succumbed to a brieflast Thursday morning athome on Route 2, at OrangeHolden streets. She was 82old and was a native of Fr county, Iowa, coming to Cnia more than half a centuryand living in Anaheim for past 48 years. Deer Season Will Open October 16 Anaheim deer hunters, who had contemplated putting their guns away in mothballs for the season, have taken new heart following assurance from the state fish and game commission that the deer season will open officially on October 16. This announcement followed lengthy conversations between the commission and the military, and when the latter finally consented to the season, it was officially announced as October 16 to November 15 for all of western California south of the Humboldt county line and for the Southland, roughly south of the Kern-Tulare line, eastward to Nevada. Northern California and eastern Sierra season will open as usual September 16. 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 NEW Budget Forms Distributed by County Auditor Budget forms showing expenditures during the last two fiscal years have been distributed this week by County Auditor Leslie Bunkel to all county department offices and political subdivisions. These forms are to be filled out on new budget requests, and intended to the board of superintendent or before July 30. Budget requests for the current year are to be filled out by department heads and returned back to the board of superintendent or before July 30. Other such budget requests have been considered by the board of primary county budget will be used for distribution by August 1st. The board will then conduct investigations on such departmental matters, with final adoption scheduled for on or before August 30. New Bishop Named Church Of Better-Day Saints Much interest to Anaheim members of the congregation, is announcement of the change made in the bishopric of Fullerton ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The bishop has been headed by Dr. Samuel Cortez, who is now a lieutenant senior grade, in the U.S. Navy and who has been released from his Naval duties. Ms. A. Newman, formerly of Long Beach stake High Council but now of Fullerton, has been hired to succeed him as bishop of the ward. Charles R. Hokan-fof Anaheim, and Justin B. Jaywhite have been named as top Newman's counselors, and John Russon, former counselor, named as ward clerk suc- 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" Suillivan NEW MANAGER AUTO LAUNDRY—BATTERIES RENTED, RECHARGED—MOBILGAS—MOBILUBRICATION—U. S. TIRES—345 W. Center St., Anaheim 2910 APARTMENTS $2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn. Apt. Bath, Inner Spring Mattresses. Lights and Gas Pg. 113 North Emily and 925 French St. L. A. 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 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 MISMOLOGRAPHING 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 DAIRIES Acacia Dairy MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 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. WILL BUY—from owner, 10 acre Valencia grove at $2,000 per acre, or 8 acres (better trees) for $2500 per acre. Can pay ½ cash. Please give location. Box 14, Anaheim Gazette. FOR SALE TOMATO PLANTS—Stone and Pearson varieties. 924 Central, Garden Grove. FOR SALE — Canning apricots, $1.50 a lug. 844 N. Clementine. 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 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., Anahelm 4860. PERSONAL NOTICE PARENTS—Don't let your children suffer from pimpled faces. CAR-BO-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 8784. 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 Janas St., Anaheim. Sell or trade on small home, San Diego, Long Beach, Los Angeles vicinity. Owner 1933 So. Reservoir, Pomona. FOR SALE—Two-room house (new); House 18x14 feet; House 22x44 feet; 600 Chix, six to eight weeks old. L, L. Pierce, Dale Ave., bet. Ball and Cerritos roads. FOR SALE—Small house, garage. Immed. possession. 816 North Sabina. Inquire next door. 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. DUSTIN'S KEY & FIXIT Shop. Lawn mowers and saws sharpened. 808 West Center St., Phone 4716. MRS. EVA JOSEPHINE SHIRLY succumbed to a brief illness on Thursday morning at her home on Route 2, at Orange and Golden streets. She was 82 years old and was a native of Fremont County, Iowa, coming to California more than half a century ago living in Anaheim for the last 48 years. She was survived by her husband, Milton H. Shirley of the same, and by four daughters and sons, Mrs. Una Shipe, Orange; Mrs. Ida Dahlstrom, Lynwood; Box Shirley, Simi, and Dare C. Shirley, Garden Grove. She also had six grandchildren, three brothers, George R. Dodson of Scottsdale and two nephews and E. E. Dodson of San Diego. Funeral services were held Saturday in Downey under auspices of the Thomas L. Miller company, with burial in the Downey cemetery. MRS. PHYLISS A. PORTER, whose sad death at the age of 27 occurred Friday at the family home, 754 North Zeyn street, was dead to rest Monday afternoon in Santa Vista cemetery, after funeral services conducted in therucks, Campbell and Kaulbars Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Stanley Frederick George. Mrs. Porter, who was born in Santa Ana and had spent her entire life in Orange county, is survived by her husband, Ellis N. Porter, and a small son, Gordon, an addition to her father, Leonard Clark, also of this city; her mother, Dr. Marie Sharp of Long Beach, and her maternal grandparents, Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars J BEN KAULBARS Resident Director PHONE Anahelm 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., 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. FOR SALE—1940 Bulck Club Coupe. Good condition. $1000 or will take trade. 1020 S. Highland, Buena Park, Phone B.P.-6232. FOR SALE—Rabbits—9 does, 1 buck, hutches and miscellaneous equipment. Reasonable price. Ed Stevens, between Western and Hanson on La Palma (½ mile west of Knotts Berry Place.). FOR SALE—Kohler and Campbell upright piano. $75. Box 317 Brookhurst Road. 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. SERVICES OFFERED WASH - IT - YOURSELF — Laundry. Good washing machines, plenty of hot water. 50c an hour. 416 So. Spadra, Fullerton, Phone 1080. 4t WILL CARE for children in my home days except Sunday. 711 S. Helena. 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. WANTED TO RENT—Three bedroom home. Furnished or unfurnished. References furnished. Inquire at the Gazette. WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED—5-acre Valencia grove with fair five room house. Will pay up to $3,000 per acre for the right place. Give location and best terms. Box 18, Anaheim Gazette. WANTED—An ambitious, wide-awake man or woman to look after renewals and new subscriptions for the poulpar, 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.