anaheim-gazette 1944-02-24

SAVE TIME & MONEY Classified Ads find Buyers CLASSIFIED RATES: Minimum charge 30 cents for 15 words or less; over 15 words 2 cents per word for first insertion; one cent per word for each additional insertion. Standing ads run by the month, 5 cents per line per issue. A flat charge of 50 cents is made for Cards of Thanks. If you have a telephone your ad will be taken over the phone and billed to you at regular rates. This extra service is for your convenience and "want" ad accounts should be paid upon receipt of statement. PHONE 2206 or 2207 ANNOUNCEMENTS ... 1 CARDS OF THANKS ... 2 HELP WANTED ... 3 SITUATIONS WANTED ... 4 PERSONALS ... 5 LOST & FOUND ... 6 WANTED MISC'L. ... 7 WANTED TO RENT ... 8 FOR RENT ... 9 BUSINESS CHANCES ... 10 FOR SALE MISC'L. ... 11 POULTRY, RABBITS, PETS ... 12 FOR SALE AUTOS ... 13 TRADES ... 14 WANTED REAL ESTATE ... 15 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ... 16 LEGAL NOTICES ... 17 Personals ... 5 SEE NORTH ANAHEIM'S Spire-la retailer for your fittings. Mrs. Mr. Abbott and Members urge you to hear Evangelist ROCK, Santa Cruz, Sun. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Free Methodist Church Broadway and Clementine Service Men and relatives Given special invitation. NAZARENE. Church Cor. Cypress CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Christ Jesus" is the subject of Sunday Lesson-Sermons branches of The Mother Church of Christ, in Boston. This decoded from John is the Golden Time; the only begotten which is in the bosom Father, he hath declared. "Lord, if thou wilt, thou make me clean," cried the Jesus, according to a Lesson mon selection from M. "And Jesus put forth his hand and touched him, saying, be thou clean. And immortal his leprosy was cleansed." Gospel relates that when sent out his twelve disciples teach the kingdom of God heal the sick... they do... preaching the gospel healing every where." Mary Baker Eddy says science and Health with Key Scriptures;" "Jesus est what he said by demon thus making his acts of importance than his work proved what he taught. the Science of Christianity BETHANY CHURCH BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE MISC' POULTRY, RABBITS, PETS ...12 FOR SALE AUTOS ...13 TRADES ...14 WANTED REAL ESTATE ...15 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ...16 LEGAL NOTICES ...17 Personals 5 SEE NORTH ANAHEIM'S Spire-la retailer for your fittings. Mrs. Ednice Smith, 224 W. North St. CAN YOU WRITE A STORY?—The Hollywood Writers Service will help you. Write for information without obligation. Box 2264 Hollywood, Los Angeles. (28) Lost and Found 6 FOUND—Near Fullerton, 3 auto tools. Describe and pay for ad. Chas. Cole, 413 E. Adele, rear. FOR SALE—2-wheel heavy duty trailer; hard rubber tires. Phone Placentia 5013. FOR SALE—Large rocking chair. 315 S. Claudina. FOR SALE—Air-propelled water Car Cooler, new; keeps car cool in desert heat. 271 E. Center St. FOR SALE—Shipping Case and packing material for grand piano. 271 East Center St. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 17, 24, March 2, 1944). IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of Sophia Hansen, Deceased. No. A-11591 NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVING OF WILL AND HEARING APPLICATION FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY, AND TO ESTABLISH FACT OF DEATH AND TO TERMINATE JOINT TENANCY. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the probate of a document now on file in the office of the Clerk of this Court purporting to be the last will of the above named decedent, and for the issuance to Walter C. Hansen of Letters Testamentary and to establish the fact of death and to terminate joint tenancy, has been filed in this Court, and that Friday, March 3rd, 1944, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court room of Department 3 of this Court, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, have been set as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted. For further particulars reference is hereby made to said petition on file in my office. NAZARENE. Church Cor. Cypress and Claudia. "The Christian's Attitude Toward Christ's Return." A. O. HENDRICKS, D. D. Minister Subject, 10:45 a.m. "Return of Our Lord" Special—7 p.m., "The American Indians," with pictures. Everybody reads The Gazette. TELEPHONE OPERATORS NEEDED Service men and war workers are all depending upon our girls at the switchboards. Good pay while learning and regular increase. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE CO. Apply 217 N. Lemon St., Anaheim or, 514½ N. Main St., Santa Ana. (Availability Certificate Required) WAR WORKERS WANTED Hansen of Letters Testamentary and to establish the fact of death and to terminate joint tenancy, has been filed in this Court, and that Friday, March 3rd, 1944, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court room of Department $ of this Court, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, have been set as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted. For further particulars reference is hereby made to said petition on file in my office. Dated February 16, 1944. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk. WM. P. WEBB, Attorney for Petitoner. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Feb. 3-10-17-24, March 2, 1944. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO A 11459 ESTATE OF BERTHA KOESEL, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at her place of business, to wit: 407 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated January 28, 1944. CLARA MAASS, as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Bertha Koesel, Deceased. WM. P. WEBB, Attorney for Executrix. WASTE PAPER PICKUP COMES WEDNESDAY Reminder has come from A. L. Raymond, salvage committee chairman, that Wednesday, March 1 will bring the monthly collection of waste paper. Papers should be tied in small flat packages and left in parkways from which trash is usually collected, before 8 a.m. when city trucks will begin their rounds. In the event of rain, papers should not be put out as collection will be postponed. Everybody reads The Gazette. WAR WORKERS WANTED AT DOUGLAS Anaheim Feeder Shop AND DOUGLAS Long Beach Plant Hundreds of Men and Women Are Needed Now To Fill Part and Full Time Jobs to Help Keep War Planes Rolling From Our Production Lines To the Fighting Fronts All Over the World. APPLY TODAY To Learn How You Can Help Douglas Anaheim Feeder Sho 406 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET Availability Certificate Required MONEY READ AND USE GAZETTE WANT ADS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon in all branches of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. This declaration from John is 'the Golden Text: No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father, he hath declared him." "Lord, if thou wilt, thou canst make me clean," cried the leper to Jesus, according to a Lesson-Sermon selection from Matthew. And Jesus put forth his hand, and touched him, saying, I will; he thou clean. And immediately his leprosy was cleansed." Luke's gospel relates that when Jesus sent out his twelve disciples "to teach the kingdom of God, and to deal the sick . . . they departed, . . . preaching the gospel, and healing every where." Mary Baker Eddy says in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures;" "Jesus established that he said by demonstration, thus making his acts of higher importance than his words. He proved what he taught. This is the Science of Christianity. Jesus BETHANY CHURCH Old time revival meetings. Enthusiastic singing. Everyone is friendly. Souls are turning to Christ. God is blessing. Attend this Sunday. proved the Principle, which heals the sick and casts out error, to be devine." CALVARY BAPTIST "What Every Person Ought To Know About the Church" will be the Rev. Earl R. Berg's sermon subject Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in Calvary Baptist church. His evening subject at 7:30 will be "The Slowness of God." Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. with C. M. Hazzard, superintendent. EPISCOPAL Sunday services at St. Michael's Episcopal church of which the Rev. D. Howard Dow is rector, will include Holy Communion at 8 a.m., public worship at 10:30 a.m. and church school at the same hour. The rector will initiate a new series of sermons on "Contact Points" at the worship hour. There will be Lenten service each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Holy Communion each Thursday at 10 a.m. throughout Lent. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Continuing his sermon series on the Lord's Prayer, the Rev. Thomas L. Burden of White Temple Methodist church will speak Sunday at 10:45 a.m. on "Deliver Us From Evil." Melvin Hilgenfeld is superintendent of Sunday school which meets at 9:30 a.m. At 7:30 gospel services. Injured Radioman Writes Parents From Base Hospital "Don't worry about me. I am having the best care in the world." This message, repeated again and again in a letter which the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, 318 South Lemon street, received this week from their son, St. Sgt. Victor C. Schmelzer, brought cheer and courage to the home despite the fact that the letter also told of their son's having been wounded in action in the Pacific area. Apparently dictated by the wounded man, the letter was written by his nurse in a hospital in Australia. It gave much information but told little or nothing of his injuries. "I can't tell you where or when this all happened, but it was just the day before I was to get my leave," the letter stated. This was distressing news to the family, for their son had been in the Pacific area for almost a year, and at their last previous information had more than 30 bombing missions to his credit. According to his lettter he had spent two weeks in a base hospital at New Guinea before being transferred to the hospital in Australia. For the benefit of his many friends here who would like to write him, his present address is St. Sgt. Victor C. Schmelzer, 19097803, 42nd General Hospital. Spanish War Of Visiting Service W.J.Douglass when the past two years this city at 555 South Street, was not aboard ship Maine when she in Havana harbor and century ago, but men Army experiences in intermingled with an event. For the sinking or dramatic prelude to American war, took place in the service, and was months he was in the Army Medical Corps. The big battleship was plainly visible, low tide when its hull into the air. Parties from time to time, clambered all over that rose above the water bay. After only a short Hospital Corps, Douglass ferred to the America at Columbia Barracks establishment of the all Army mail had been by the office in Haveries were slow and point that could not be handled. When the Army post established under Douglass, it served to men with the 8th Calvary, paymasters' and quartermasters' and hospital headquarter was immediate Havana by his young assisted him in his exertions. His duties, in addition to great volume included training the naval parapation for their take work when they were disembarked from the ship. BETHANY CHURCH Old time revival meetings. Enthusiastic singing. Everyone is friendly. Souls are turning to Christ. God is blessing. Attend this Sunday. 122 SO. LEMON "Across from Safeway" CARPENTER Repair — Remodel or New Construction INTERIOR EXTERIOR No Job Too Small PHONE ANAHEIM 3860 HONE VETORS DED Workers are all depending on boards. and regular increases. CALIFORNIA ONE CO. On St., Anaheim (St., Santa Ana). (icate Required) PHORKERS TED Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Holy Communion each Thursday at 10 a.m. throughout Lent. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Continuing his sermon series on the Lord's Prayer, the Rev. Thomas L. Burden of White Temple Methodist church will speak Sunday at 10:45 a.m. on "Deliver Us From Evil." Melvin Hilgenfeld is superintendent of Sunday school which meets at 9:30 a.m. At 7:30 gospel services, the pastor's sermon topic will be "Perilous Compromise." BETHANY Sunday services at Bethany church as announced by Herbert W. Ezell, pastor, will begin with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Worship services will be at 11 a.m. and evangelistic services at 7:30 p.m. Week-night evangelistic service will be Friday at 7:30. BETHEL BAPTIST The Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, has announced a week of evangelistic services to be conducted by the Rev. Paul Petersen of Burbank, and to start with 11 o'clock services Sunday morning. The morning sermon topic will be "Turning the World Upside Down." Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. with Walter Schroeder as superintendent. The evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock will be "Seven Magic Words." CHRISTIAN The Rev. Al Casebeer has announced his sermon subject as "Faith to do the Impossible" for Sunday at 10:50 a.m. in the Christian church. At 7:30 p.m. he will preach on "God's Soldier." Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. will be under superintendency of James A. Baker. WESLEY METHODIST "Our Greatest Need" will be the Rev. C. H. Archibald's sermon topic Sunday at 11 a.m. in Wesley Methodist church. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a.m., with Clifford Elliott, superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday's program at First Presbyterian church will feature the customary morning worship hours at 9 and 11 o'clock, when the Rev. Stanley Frederick George will speak on "What About the Second Coming of Christ?" in observance of the first Sunday of Lent. Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m. with their son had been in the Pacific area for almost a year, and at their last previous information had more than 30 bombing missions to his credit. According to his lettter he had spent two weeks in a base hospital at New Guinea before being transferred to the hospital in Australia. For the benefit of his many friends here who would like to write him, his present address is St. Sgt. Victor C. Schmelzer, 19097803, 42nd General Hospital, APO, care Postmaster, San Francisco. St. Sgt. Schmelzer, one of the native sons of whom Anaheim is so proud, attended Fullerton junior college after graduation from Union high school here. He then majored in public speaking at Occidental college of which he is an alumnus, with a view to entering the radio field in which he had already had experience. When he entered the service his preliminary training was at Shepherd Field, Wichita Falls, Texas. He passed examinations for three branches, officer training, radio and meteorology, but unhesitatingly chose radio. After special training at Scott Field, Ill., he went to Aerial Bomber school in Florida where he received his wings as radio operator on a bomber. Day and night flight training followed at Greenville, S.C., after which he was assigned to Pacific duty. He wrote frequently from New Guinea, a point which was permissible to mention, as were the number of bombing missions in which he already had taken part. The Rev. H. G. Schmelzer is pastor of Zion Lutheran church, in which his hero son was reared to manhood. Last Rites Yesterday For Prominent County Woman Funeral services were conducted yesterday, Wednesday, at 11 a.m. at the Honold Brothers mortuary in Garden Grove for Mrs. Grace Alice Bushnell, 62, who passed away last Saturday at an Orange hospital. Miss Gladys Porteous of the Four Square church of Huntington Beach officiated at the services and interment was at Westminster Memorial Park. Mrs. Bushnell lived at 6122 Second street, Stanton, and was widely known in church and lodge circles in this county and at Long His duties, in addition to the great volume included training the new paraparation for their take work when they were the Spanish rule. A officers had this saver for the natives had in every phase of readiness for their own island. So gratifying were Columbia Barracks that when Douglass's listment expired, it storm of protest from officers. Many of the letter form, are now prized mementoes of ing that war period. Among them is on T. A. Baldwin, com-7th Cavalry, address-rector general at Co-racks, setting forth office was the most the entire island and Douglass be retained ice to handle the vol-which otherwise "wthe detailing of at men." It was because of these, that Douglass the service and on island occupation wa-ed by the Cubans. Upon returning to USWV veteran took life work in the new He operated papers Missouri and Arkansas owner and publisher Merryville, Ark., at his retirement in 19 In the intervening Mrs. Douglass lived until they selected their home city two They are identified Temple Methodist but Mr. Douglass has ferred his membership nington Camp, US Diego, because there War Veterans' organi-city. Grandchildren Receive Bulk PRESBYTERIAN Sunday's program at First Presbyterian church will feature the customary morning worship hours at 9 and 11 o'clock, when the Rev. Stanley Frederick George will speak on "What About the Second Coming of Christ?" in observance of the first Sunday of Lent. Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Pauline Boliek as superintendent. In the evening at 7 o'clock, the pastor's sermon topic will be "It's Jesus Speaking." NO INJURIES FOLLOW THREE-CAR COLLISION B. H. Frazee, 211 North Olive street, was one of the drivers involved in a three-car collision last Saturday evening on Manchester boulevard a few hundred feet north of La Palma. Fortunately no one was injured. Drivers of the other two cars were John McNeely of Santa Ana and Robert J. Dickey of the Naval Air Station, Santa Ana. CRAEMER HEADS STATE PRESS ASSN. Justus F. Craemer, publisher of the Orange Daily News, who has just announced his candidacy for the U. S. Senate, was elected president of California Press association at the annual meeting held Tuesday in San Francisco. Louis Meyer, Oakdale Leader publisher, was named vice-president. Directors were elected from all sections of the state. FORMER IOWANS TO PICNIC SATURDAY Iowans in Southern California will assemble again on Saturday, February 26, at Lincoln park, Los Angeles. A big basket picnic at noon, followed by a program will center around the 99 Iowa county registrations, kept by the Iowa Associations of Southern California. On the last Saturday in February, (one week later, if raining) at Los Angeles, and the second Saturday of August at Long a.m. at the Honold Brothers mortuary in Garden Grove for Mrs. Grace Alice Bushnell, 62, who passed away last Saturday at an Orange hospital. Miss Gladys Porteous of the Four Square church of Huntington Beach officiated at the services and interment was at Westminister Memorial Park. Mrs. Bushnell lived at 6122 Second street, Stanton, and was widely known in church and lodge circles in this county and at Long Beach where she lived for 15 years before moving to Stanton eight years ago. She was a member of the Palos Verdes chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Nazarene White Shrine, Long Beach; Garden Grove Woman's Relief Corps; the BB class of Second Presbyterian church, Long Beach, and the Sunshine Showre club at Stanton. Survivors include the husband Frank B. Bushnell of Stanton, one daughter, Mrs. Edythe Rowe, Huntington Beach, three grandchildren; three brothers, Ray Boggess, Long Beach; Cecil Boggess, Oswego, N.Y.; Guy Boggess, Oregon City, Ore.; and three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Elliott, Oregon City, Ore.; Mrs. Bessie Hinkle, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Wilbur Cooper, Long Beach. Grandchildreceive BulkOf Cyprien Home Three young grandmother late Mrs. C. M. of Route 3, Box 42, A receive the bulk of the estate left according which was filed for last week by her brother LeLong of Los Angeles. Mrs. Cyprien's death on Feb. 17. The grandmother will benefit by the estates Elaine, 14; Joseph, 14; Cyprien, 10, all of Cyprien home, 333 N avenue, Fullerton. Included in the essential property values and real property values $10,000 annually. Real property are a lot on Claudina street 10 acres of citrus land avenue, seven acres of the Irvine ranch, and of land in the Gardens district. Mrs. Cyprien's will for the payment of her brother Henry LeLong each to another brother LeLong of Culver Canyons, Orie LeToille Angeles, and Bernie City. Beach are both big meetings. California home of nearly 40 Iowans. Spanish War Veteran’s Many Memories Of Visiting Sunken Battleship Maine W. J. Douglass whose home for the past two years has been in this city at 555 South Clementine street, was not aboard the Battleship Maine when she was sunk in Havana harbor almost half a century ago, but memories of his Army experiences in Cuba are all intermingled with that historic event. For the sinking of the Maine, dramatic prelude to the Spanish-American war, took Douglass into the service, and within a few months he was in Havana with the Army Medical Corps. The big battleship, he recalls, was plainly visible, especially at low tide when its hulk reared far into the air. Parties visited it from time to time, and he has clambered all over the surface that rose above the waters of the bay. After only a short time in the Hospital Corps, Douglass transferred to the American post office at Columbia Barracks. Prior to establishment of the post office, all Army mail had been handled by the office in Havana. Deliveries were slow and delayed to a point that could not be brooked. When the Army post office was established under management of Douglass, it served the thousands of men with the 8th Infantry, 7th Calvary, paymasters’, commissary and quartermasters’ departments and hospital headquarters. Douglass was immediately joined in Havana by his young bride, who assisted him in his exacting work. His duties, in addition to handling the great volume of mail, included training the natives in preparation for their taking over the work when they were freed from Dairyman Gives Lions Talk On Milk Production Members of the Anaheim Lions club listened to an educational talk on the production of milk, and the dairy business in general at their Friday noon luncheon meeting at the Elks club when Demus Sharkarian, member of the Downey Lions club and production manager of the Reliance Dairy at Downey was the guest speaker. Jim Baker, program chairman for the day made the introduction. Following his talk the speaker showed a motion picture of the dairy in action where 2,000 cows are maintained by a crew of 120 dairymen. "Labor represents about one-third of the cost of producing milk, the average milker receiving $195 a month, plus bonuses, with one day off each week and one week off each year with pay," the speaker said. "Feed is the biggest item of expense, amounting to 52 percent of the cost of production, and it is the increase in the price of feeds that has hurt the dairy industry, rather than the increase in wages," he said. Los Angeles county alone uses 1,000 tons of alfalfa hay daily and in 1940 hay was delivered at from $10 to $12 per ton, whereas in 1943 the price had gone to $30.50, with grain prices rising in proportion, he said. Cows for replacement that formerly cost $115 now sell for $225 a head, and a dairy cow is only good for three years as a heavy milker, bringing the cost of turn-over in the herd to seven percent, he continued. Phillips Asks For Voters’ Support In His Reelection Released today to the press of Orange, Imperial and Riverside counties was the following statement by Congressman John Phillips: "In order that there may be no uncertainty, I am a candidate for re-election to congress as representative of the 22nd Congressional district of California (Riverside, Orange and Imperial counties) in the primary election, Tuesday, May 16, as advanced by action of the state legislature. "I hope the voters of this district will realize the difficulties of wartime campaigning and understand that a year's work is now beginning to put me in a position where I can do something for both the district and state. It has not been easy and I have appreciated the patience and consideration of the people of these three counties during the past year."—Signed, John Phillips, M. C." Among building permits taken out in Orange county late last week to the total of $7,700, was one for $1,500 issued to H. S. Bradley of Buena Park, for the construction of a small home on the east side of Stanton north of Fourth street in the nearby community. Douglass, it served the thousands of men with the 8th Infantry, 7th Calvary, paymasters', commissary and quartermasters' departments and hospital headquarters. Douglass was immediately joined in Havana by his young bride, who assisted him in his exacting work. His duties, in addition to handling the great volume of mail, included training the natives in preparation for their taking over the work when they were freed from the Spanish rule. All American officers had this same problem, for the natives had to be trained in every phase of management in readiness for their occupation of their own island. So gratifying were results of the Columbia Barracks post office that when Douglass's term of enlistment expired, it brought a storm of protest from commanding officers. Many of these protests in letter form, are now among his prized mementoes of service during that war period. Among them is one which Col. T. A. Baldwin, commanding the 7th Cavalry, addressed to the director general at Columbia Barracks, setting forth that the post office was the most important on the entire island and asking that Douglass be retained in the service to handle the volume of work which otherwise "would require the detailing of at least three men." It was because of letters like these, that Douglass remained in the service and on duty until island occupation was accomplished by the Cubans. Upon returning to civil life, the USWV veteran took up his chosen life work in the newspaper field. He operated papers in Alabama, Missouri and Arkansas, and was owner and publisher of a paper in Merryville, Ark., at the time of his retirement in 1924. In the intervening years he and Mrs. Douglass lived in San Diego until they selected Anaheim as their home city two years ago. They are identified with White Temple Methodist church here, but Mr. Douglass has never transferred his membership from Bennington Camp, USWV in San Diego, because there is no Spanish War Veterans' organization in this city. Los Angeles county alone uses 1,000 tons of alfalfa hay daily and in 1940 hay was delivered at from $10 to $12 per ton, whereas in 1943 the price had gone to $30.50, with grain prices rising in proportion, he said. Cows for replacement that formerly cost $115 now sell for $225 a head, and a dairy cow is only good for three years as a heavy milker, bringing the cost of turn-over in the herd to seven percent, he continued. Deputy Dist. Governor Frank Schuleft and Chas. Irvine of Seal Beach were visiting Lions. Pres. Fran Elliott presided at the session. District Governor Louis Hoskins gave a report on the membership drive in district 4-E which indicated a net gain for the district of 110 members. Nearly a third of the fruit and vegetable cooperative marketing organizations in the United States are in California. DON'T WAIT! RETREADING YOUR TIRES CAN ADD YEARS TO THEIR RIDING LIFE. Let our skilled mechanics do the job for you ... it costs so little and means so much in this time of rubber scarcity! • HURRY while synthetic rubber is still available. • FREE loaners while your tires are being capped. AL DEWITT 301 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Grandchildren Will Receive Bulk Grandchildren Will Receive Bulk Of Cyprien Estate Three young grandchildren of the late Mrs. C. Mary Cyprien of Route 3, Box 42, Anaheim, will receive the bulk of the large estate left according to her will, which was filed for probate late last week by her brother, Henry LeLong of Los Angeles. Mrs. Cyprien's death occurred on Feb. 17. The grandchildren who will benefit by the estate, are Mary Elaine, 14; Joseph, 12, and John Cyprien, 10, all of the John J. Cyprien home, 333 East Amerige avenue, Fullerton. Included in the estate are personal property valued at $15,000 and real property which produces $10,000 annually. Listed as the real property are a house and lot on Claudina street in this city; 10 acres of citrus land on Sunkist avenue, seven acres of citrus on the Irvine ranch, and five acres of land in the Garden Grove district. Mrs. Cyprien's will also provided for the payment of $2000 to her brother, Henry LeLong, and $100 each to another brother, Barney LeLong of Culver City, and two sisters, Orie LeToile, West Los Angeles, and Bernie Kidd, Culver City. Beach are both big annual picnic meetings. California now is the home of nearly 400,000 former Iowans. In His Shoes...for the "Duration"! ACME the beer with the high I.Q. (It Quenches!) Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. Brinkerhoff 398 E. 3rd Street Santa Ana, Calif.