anaheim-gazette 1943-08-12

Recent Events in Nearby Communities Summarized in Short News Notes PLACENTIA—Three employees of Placentia Unified school district have tendered their resignations, Miss Marie Mowsley, secretary at Valencia high school, Miss Elwanda Kniffen, secretary at Bradford avenue school, and R. M. ("Duke") Kuhn, driver in charge of school buses. The latter will enter the commercial trucking business. Miss Kniffen plans to enter Pepperdine college, Los Angeles, to continue her college work. CITY HALL PURCHASE SAN CLEMENTE — Steps toward the acquisition of the present San Clemente city hall site were taken at the latest city council meeting when members approved the taking up of the option to buy the lease. The city leased the building in November, 1936 from Walter Bye of Riverside, with an option to buy. Over half of the original cost of $10,000 has already been paid in monthly rentals, according to terms of the option, leaving a remainder of $4700 which the city will pay and thus become actual owner of the building. C. C. PRESIDENT GARDEN GROVE—H. Louis Lake, manager of Garden Grove Lumber and Cement company, and son of the late H. A. Lake, pioneer business man of the Grove area, has been elected to the presidency of Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce, succeeding George B. Honold. Officers named to serve with him were Charles Simpson, vice-president; L. W. Schauer, treasurer, and Dahl K. Shearer, re-elected to his fourth term as secretary. NEW ZANJERO YORBA LINDA — Bernard ("Barney") Bankmeyer, truck driver with the Yorba Linda station of the State Forestry Service, has resigned that post to take over the zanjero's duties with the Yorba Linda Water company. He succeeds Fred Clodt who resigned as zanjero to enter the orchard care business, having recently purchased the major part of La Verne Page's business. SERVICE STAR RECORD LA HABRA—A check revealed that the 300 block on E. Florence street, La Habra, has an unusual record of having provided 19 young men to the country's military needs. Thirteen of the youths were born and feared in that same block. Five are in the Air Corps, four in the Navy, three in the Infantry, two in the Air Corps ground school; one a ski trooper, one a Marine paratrooper; and one each in Merchant Marine, Seabees and Army Medical Corps. Two of the youths are in New Guinea, one in New Caledonia one in Alaska, one in Honolulu and one just returned from the Solmons. PROPERTY DEAL SMELTZER—One of the largest transactions in bean land in many months was the recent sale by Joe Callens of Santa Ana, of 80 acres of his Smeltzer property, to J. A. Murdy and Raymond Beem. The acreage, purchased at a price said to be $80,000, will be continued as bean-growing property by its new owners who already operate other ranches in this local truck and eliminating a great amount of handling. County Homemade Conserve Fruits Of Summer Garden Estimates taken from more than 34 families in Orange county show that 5,800 quarts of and 59,464 quarts of vegetable GARDEN GROVE — H. Louis Lake, manager of Garden Grove Lumber and Cement company, and son of the late H. A. Lake, pioneer business man of the Grove area, has been elected to the presidency of Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce, succeeding George B. Honold. Officers named to serve with him were Charles Simpson, vice-president; L. W. Schauer, treasurer, and Dahl K. Shearer, re-elected to his fourth term as secretary. LEGION ELECTION BREA — Brea post, American Legion, will function during the coming year under Eugene F. Streed as commander. Installed with him were Van Kubin and Roy Davison, first and second vice-commanders; Leslie Slauter, chaplain; Irvin Carner, sergeant-at-arms; L. J. Mathews, finance officer; B. L. Chittenden, county council delegate; Ralph Nicodemus, Ted Craig, Dr. Glenn Curtis, department convention delegates. LABOR SAVER GARDEN GROVE — Just put into operation at Garden Grove Orange Cooperative, Inc. were the newly installed automatic loading bins for "set-aside" fruit. Oranges consigned to the juice plant and formerly handled in boxes by hand, are now weighed automatically and elevated by conveyers to bins installed directly over the loading door of the packing house. In loading a truck all that is necessary is to open a tray door, releasing the fruit to roll into the NEW COUNCILMAN BREA — Dean Millen, well known citrus grower, was elected to Brea city council to take the post left vacant by recent resignation of A. V. Van Tuyle. The term will expire in April, 1944. Millen was also elected to a post on the board of trustees of Brea-Olinda union high school district. He will serve out the unexpired term of Thomas Miller who resigned because of conflicting duties in working second shift at the Douglas company. 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 PROPERTY DEAL SMELTZER—One of the largest transactions in bean land in many months was the recent sale by Joe Callens of Santa Ana, of 80 acres of his Smeltzer property, to J. A. Murdy and Raymond Beem. The acreage, purchased at a price said to be $80,000, will be continued as bean-growing property by its new owners who already operate other ranches in this locality. BOX SUPPER BUENA PARK — Saturday nights' American Legion dance at Buena Park. Legion hall is to have a special supper feature. For feminine guests will prepare special boxes filled with good things enough for supper for two, and these will be raffled off to the men. Proceeds will be added to the rehabilitation fund which Legionnaires are building up in readiness for the day "When Johnny comes marching home." MAGAZINE PUBLICITY SAN CLEMENTE—Much best was aroused in the South Village when the August is "Good Housekeeping" cam and it was discovered that Corona Del Mar home of Clemente's city attorney, McKinney, was pictured and scribed in detail in the magazine JOINT INSTALLATION PLACENTIA—New office Placentia, Brea and La Posts, American Legion, we KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" Also available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors — Anaheim, California KEEP 'EM GROWING! ACME ..the beer with the high I.Q. (It Quenches!) H. R. BRINKENHOFF 308 East Third Street Santa Ana JOINT INSTALLATION PLACENTIA—New office Placentia, Brea and La Posts, American Legion, we stalled in Placentia Legion, house at joint rites conducte the Orange County Instateam, with J. D. McDonalducted as commander of the post. Past commanders of Ana and Garden Grove posts prise the county installation whose members are Arthur lund, Ralph Mitchell, C. M. erly, Al Jones (Santa Ana Meyer, Andy Hayman, "I. Baldwin and Richard (Garden Grove). The Axis Stops at New Don't stop your War Payroll Savings at 10%. soldier is a 100 percenter ure it out yourself. The World's THE CHRISTIAN An Intern Published by THE CHRISOne, Norw is Truthful—Construction ism — Editorials Are Features, Together wi the Monitor an Ideal N Price $12.00 Saturday Issue, inclu Introductory O Obtainable at: Chirstian So... North Ph... Anal Tomato Mite Pest Reported in Orange County Tomato mite has shown up in 90 percent of the total tomato fields in Orange county, and it is advisable for all growers to keep a close watch for this pest, according to specialists of the Agricultural Extension service, in a field demonstration held this week. It is recognized first by the town greasy appearance at the base of the tomato plant, working toward the termininal leaves severe infestations. The leaves will turn a dark brown color and this should not be associated with the several viruses which are prevalent on tomatoes at this time of the year. On pest control, dust young fruits before the injury shows up before the fruit sets, with 100 per cent sulphur. After fruit is rinsed a 70-30 Cryolite Sulphur mix advisable, in order to also control corn ear worm and pin worm, which may be present. A prompt dusting program should be followed. In severe instances when the 70-30 sulphur does not control the pest, a per cent dust should be applied every two or three weeks till a total of four dustings have been completed. The cannery should be notified when 100 per cent sulphur is used, that the tomatoes may be thoroughly washed. County Homemakers Conserve Fruits of Summer Gardens Estimates taken from reports of 34 families in Orange county now that 5,800 quarts of fruit and 59,464 quarts of vegetables Mexican Nationals Show Appreciation Of City Library’s Spanish Section If an Anaheim professional man or woman, a school teacher, a housewife or just a plain working man, were set down amidst the allen surroundings of—let us say—Mexico, and learned that an English section of a big library were open to his or her pleasure, what do you suppose would be the first book asked for? That is the possible reverse side of an actual picture right here in Anaheim's city library, where Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon and her staff, with the support of the far-seeing library board, recently opened a section of Spanish books especially for the benefit of Mexican Nationals brought here to harvest the county's oranges. Are you as interested as we were, in the first book taken out? Be prepared for a surpprise. It was no bit of light fiction, no so-called "escape" literature like the murder mysteries of which American readers are so fond. It was Milton's "Paradise Lost." By this fact, it is plain to be seen that Miss Calnon was guided wisely in her selection of only the best that the classics afford for the Spanish volumes which are to be found on the shelves, and which are in steady demand by the Nationals now housed at the former County Insectary on East Vermont street. "All of the Nationals who come to the library are so eager to learn English," Miss Calnon declared today. She told of the way in which they linger at the desk, asking the English names of different articles...of the vowels and the letters of the alphabet. A Spanish-English dictionary has proven so valuable, that it is kept at the desk all the time, and librarians in duty are tireless in aiding the men to look up words in both Spanish and English forms. One of the most interesting experiences has been with one of the Nationals who is a school teacher in his homeland. He came here with no knowledge of English whatever, but little by little he is studying the language and its grammatical forms, with the aid of the library staff. One of the staff, Miss Margaret Bradley, was amazed a few days ago, when he made her understand that he wanted the English terms for the metric system! Later he returned to learn the terms used in liquid measurements. Miss Calnon described with sympathetic insight, his chagrin when in expressing appreciation of the help so freely given, he used the wrong grammatical form, and his pleasure when he was told, tactfully, the correct way of expressing himself. The book section is a large factor in aiding the men in their study of English, and friends of the library have the warm feeling that the city has truly expressed a racial brotherhood and understanding in opening a section for the use of these men from a neighboring republic. "RISE TO REMARK" By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS This week's column is written in Imperial Valley. It is a pleasurable for tractors, or whatever they need, to produce the extra food required Friday at the farm 1229 Pearl street after ing illness, had been known resident of this cottage past 10 years. Coming to California years ago, the family had established in this city Mr. and Mrs. Sanders number of years opened delicatessen and confectioner store on West Center street opposite Union High school. Mr. Sanderson was superseded his wife, Mrs. Maud Benson of the home; a sister Kathine Coningham of Sibara, and a number of nephews in the east. Full Masonic rites were conducted for him Monday by cremation. Mr. Sanderson been a member of Jo Masonic lodge for more than a century and was a member of the Order of Mystic St. Louis Mo., and a lifelong friend of the Joplin, Mo. BPON BUY BUY BOND BYE BYE HITTLER What You Buy WAR BOM 4 for 1 U. S. destroyers and submarine vessels of these equipped with quadruple four torpedoes simultaneously if more difficult for them escape. COUNTY HOMEMAKERS CONSERVE Fruits OF SUMMER GARDENS Estimates taken from reports of 134 families in Orange county now that 5,800 quarts of fruit (59,464 quarts of vegetables) have been canned up to August 1. Homemakers in this county note. Also 8,028 quarts of fruit prices have been canned, 844 pound of food frozen, and large quantities of corn and other vegetables are being dehydrated. There pressure cookers are not available for canning, according to Mrs Frances L. Liles, home demonstration agent. In order to be sure that gauges for pressure cookers which have been used intermittently over a period of years are accurate, Miss Jones has now tested more than 100. Many inaccurate gauges have been replaced or repaired and directions for increasing pressure to counteract an inaccurate gauge have been given. In addition, safety valves have been made safe by renovation and the directions for operating the maker have been given as the rules were being made. Although some rumors have been regarding the explosion of pressure cookers, they have provoked false, but reports of stoves being blown up from oven cannery are proving true. Every loyal homemaker in his county should use safe methods for such a scientific job as finding the family," said Miss Jones, "and the foods now being preserved should play an important part in good nutrition in the months to come." MAGAZINE PUBLICITY MAN CLEMENTE—Much interest was aroused in the Spanish village when the August issue of Good Housekeeping" came out, and it was discovered that the Santa Del Mar home of San Mente's city attorney, B. Z. Kinney, was pictured and debated in detail in the magazine. UNT INSTALLATION BLACENTIA—New officers of Centia, Brea and La Habra towns, American Legion, were in attendance. ""RISE TO REMARK" By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS This week's column is written in Imperial Valley. It is a pleasant relief down here from the climate in Washington. It is also a pleasant stimulation to meet again with men and women who believe, simply and without furor, that we still live in America, under a republic; that we still have the "Fifth Freedom" of private enterprise, and to whom national socialism is not even an interesting academic discussion. It would do the boys in Washington good to spend a few days down here. I have said so often in this column in the past ten years that the salvation of the United States and the protection of independent thinking and of private initiative must come out of the farming areas of this nation, as it has always had to come in the times of crisis, that I won't bore you now with a repetition of my reasons for thinking so. I am firmly convinced of this than ever, and I am proud to represent in Congress a district which is so largely agricultural and distinctly American in its thought and actions. I'll have to tell you the latest joke in the Valley on the slide rule boys in Washington. One of my friends down here has for years been importing wheat bran from Mexico. His store is in Calexico, which is divided from Mexicali only by a fence. He has always brought it across the line with no trouble. This year for a short time the text-book boys put out a regulation that you have to have a permit. During this short period my friend applied for the necessary permit. Before they got around to him, the need for the permit was removed, but I'll quote one paragraph in the reply. "As this product can be brought in by rail from Mexico without authorization, and the shipping space available for food on boats from this point should be used for more important commodities, we regret that we must deny this application." ing for tractors, or whatever they need, to produce the extra food demanded by another agency of government, and the reply comes back, from some young administrative genius who obviously has not read the application, "Use what you have!" They must have fertilizer immediately, and in a phone conversation with the head of that section of the WPB I am given hope that some small lot will be made available later in the year. Can't some one in the office of War Food Administration visualize an area where the seasons run ahead of the seasons of New York, or Pennsylvania or Virginia? The farmers here know, as the trusting consumers of the cities will know by winter, and as I have been saying in this column since March a year ago, that we face a milk shortage, due solely and exclusively to the incompetence and experience of the young men in the OPA, who would infinitely rather depend on a slide rule than on the seven years' experience of the California State Department of Agriculture, whose capable director, Bill Cecil has been trying for a year to impress upon them the inevitable results of their policies. Well, the people will know shortly, and when the rising tide of public opinion reaches its full, the OPA will go the way of peewee golf courses, knock-knock, handles, and other funny things of recent years. Then will come the sanity of competent administration, as in the last war, which actually kept down the prices to the consumers and increased production, and note merely promised to do so, and yet did it without harassing the business men and farmers of America. May that day come soon, for the safety of the country, and the food supplies of the world. Ration Coupon Dates and Data The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California Ration Coupon Dates and Data War Ration Book 1—Stamp No. 13-5 pounds sugar, until August 15; Stamps No. 15 and 16-5 pounds sugar until October 31; Stamp No. 14-5 pounds of sugar from August 16 to October 31; Stamp No. 18-1 pair shoes until October 31. War Ration Book II—Blue stamps—for canned, frozen and certain dehydrated foods; R, S, and T, until September 20. Red stamps—for meat, canned fish, most edible oils, cheese and canned milk: T, U and V, until August 31; W, August 15 to August 31. Gasoline—Coupon No. 7 (A-Book) now to September 21. (NOTE: All A-Book coupons must be endorsed on face with car license number and state of registration.) Tire Inspection—C-Book holders—every 3 months, third inspection before August 31. B-Book holders—every 4 months, third inspection before October 31. A-Book holders—every 6 months, second inspection before September 30. Put every dollar above the necessities of life into War Bonds. Payroll Savings is the best means of doing your best in helping your sons and friends on the fighting fronts. Figure it out yourself. Anaheim Gazette — Thursday, August 12, 1943 Page Five WILLIAM N. SANDERSON, whose death at the age of 80 occurred Friday at the family home, 1229 Pearl street after a lingering illness, had beer. A well-known resident of this city for the past 10 years. Coming to California some 19 years ago, the family home later was established in this city where Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson for a number of years operated the delicatessen and confectionery store on West Center street just opposite Union high school. Mr. Sanderson was survived by his wife, Mrs. Maud B. Sanderson of the home; a sister, Mrs. Kathine Coningham of Santa Barbara, and a number of nieces and nephews in the east. Full Masonic rites were conducted for him Monday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel, followed by cremation. Mr. Sanderson had been a member of Joplin, Mo. Masonic lodge for more than half a century and was a member also of the Order of Mystic Shrine of St. Louis Mo., and a life member of the Joplin, Mo. BPOE. BUY BUY BONDS—BYE BYE HITLER! What You Buy With WAR BONDS 4 for 1 U. S. destroyers and other anti-submarine vessels of the Navy are equipped with quadruple tubes, meaning they are capable of firing four torpedoes simultaneously, making it more difficult for the target to escape. U. S. destroyers and other anti-submarine vessels of the Navy are equipped with quadruple tubes, meaning they are capable of firing four torpedoes simultaneously, making it more difficult for the target to escape. Modern warfare is the most expensive destruction the world has ever experienced both for the destroyed and the destroyer. There is no point where we can stop in this war this side of peace so all of us will be required to buy an extra $100 Bond in the 3rd War Loan. U. S. Treasury Department NUMBER 25 OF A SERIES YOUR WARTIME Gas Kitchen Counselor Why Authorities Warn Against Oven Carving Statement by Mrs. Margaret Todt, County Home Demonstration Agent of the Agricultural Extension Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and University of California: "The danger of explosion is increased by the use of jars with glass tops, but accidents may also occur with other type lids." 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 "Tia the Taste That Tells the Tale" 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. LUNCHES AND DINNERS 25¢ up 250 E. Center, Cor. & Philadelphia DAIRIES Acacia Dairy MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY 97Q 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. WANTED—Woman to take care of two children and do housework. Can go home evenings, or stay nights. Inquire of 533 Pythlas St., Anaheim. FOR SALE FOR SALE—4 Shares Anaheim Union Water Stock $150 per share. Chas. Vernon, Yorba Linda. FOR SALE—For terrier, 7 months. Good child's playmate. Box 113, West La Palma. HEAVY LAYING HENS FOR SALE. 40c a lb. East end of Anaheim road. W. Martig. FOR SALE—Olympic all metal 6-foot size ice Box. 38 Colt Revolver, with holster and shells. 25 stands of Bees. 4th house south of Ball Road on Brookhurst. FOR SALE—Aremotor—10-ft. windmill. Also 5-horse power single phase 960 RPM. 110-220. R. H. Falkick. R. 2, Box 156, Corner of La Palma and Magnolia, Anaheim. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars J BEN KAULBARS Resident Director PHONE Anaheim 3209 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 pimped 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 2141. HOUSES FOR SALE PALMDALE—New Homes; 10% Down $26.50 Mo. Hart Reality Co.; Near N. Palm & LaVerne, Anaheim. PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE—3½ acres of land in strawberries. Close in. R. H. Fallick, Box 156 R. 2, Corner of Magnolia and La Palma, 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 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. "Oven-canning is not now recommended because of both the danger of accidents and food spoilage. "The danger of explosion is increased by the use of jars with glass tops, but accidents may also occur with other type lids. "Oven-canning does not guarantee adequate cooking temperatures to assure sterilization of the product. This would be particularly true if the oven regulator happened to be a few degrees off. "It is because of both spoilage risk and explosion danger that the University of California is frowning on oven canning. The fault, of course, is not the oven itself but is due to the simple physics involved—namely that pressure can develop inside jars in the dry heat of the oven greater than they can hold." FREE CANNING MANUAL If you haven't yet obtained the free instruction manuals on home canning and drying prepared by the Home Service Department of your gas company, why not call for them the next time you pass an office of your gas company? SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVE VITAMINS AND MINERALS FOR SALE—Aremotor—10-ft. windmill. Also 5-horse power single phase 960 RPM. 110-220. R. H. Fallick. R. 2, Box 156, Corner of La Palma and Magnolia, Anaheim. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars J BEN KAULBARS Resident Director PHONE Anahelm 3209 251 North Lemon Street, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SEALE'S MORT.—Cor. Bdwy. & Lem. HELP WANTED AIRCRAFT ASSEMBLERS and RIVETERS —SKILLED— To Work in BEACH AREA Out of Congested Traffic Away From City Heat Refreshments Available —Free Coffee— PLENTY OF OVERTIME HARVEY MACH. CO., INC. 1401 W. 17th Street Long Beach, Calif. Bring Available Certificate. WANTED—Woman Checker for vegetable dept. Age 21 to 35—Good pay —Easy work—good hours. Inquire at vegetable dept. Alpha Beta Store, East Center Street. 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. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! SERVICES OFFERED 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 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. 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. WANT TO EXCHANGE EXCHANGE—A pair of Toulouse for laying hens or pullets. Call Anaheim 28535. WANTED—An ambitious, wide-a-wake 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. This is a family war. Put your War Bond buying through the payroll savings plan on a family plan, which means figure it out yourself.