anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-17

Garden Grove Has Three Businesses Okayed by County SANTA ANA — Three Garden Grove business enterprises received restricted favorable recommendations by the Orange County Planning Commission, as the board sought to keep use of the premises within the limits of available parking. Leo V. Morse seeks to add two business rental units to his small market building at the southwest corner of Garden Grove Blvd. and Safford St., while Vincent D. Joyce plans a retail store building on the south side of Garden Grove Blvd., west of Harbor Blvd., and Mrs. Minnie C. Dungan plans a commercial building with five rentals on the west side of Harbor Blvd. north of Garden Grove Blvd. All three recommendations carried the provision that usage be restricted to C-1 type businesses, except restaurants or any uses requiring more than the limited available off street parking. The planners also gave their approval to the application of Henry C. Cox for a real estate office at the northwest corner of Brookhurst St. and Lampson Ave., with a one-year limit. Garden Grove GI Has Daily Rest in Japan KOKURA, JAPAN — Sgt. Howard G. Kirkwood, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Lowell F. Phil. brook, 12412 Ninth St., Garden Grove, Calif., recently spent a week in Kokura, Japan, is on rest and recuperation leave from the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. Each morning, hundreds of American soldiers are flown from Cypress-Magnolia Farm Center Makes Whoopie Before Hallowe'en Funfare. In the Halowe'en motif, will feature the Cypress-Magnolia Farm Center's membership meeting Oct. 20 at Savanna School at Stanton, it was announced today. Alex Pelous, program chairman, said that the "Hallowe'en party, the center will have, will be full of "tricks or treats" and plenty of laughs. Chairman J. O. Eaton said that Les Walght, regional field secretary for the farm bureau, will give a short talk as only business of the evening. Lawrence Heinemann will be master of ceremonies. Dinner will be pot-luck style, prior to the fun. Plan 400 New Homes In Garden Grove Area GARDEN GROVE—Approval of plans for developing nearly 400 homesites along Dale Ave., north of Chapman Ave., has been disclosed by the Orange County Planning Commission along with a smaller development in southeastern Garden Grove. William Landsale of Downey proposes 379 large lots on both sides of Dale Ave., on parcels of property totaling 79 acres, while Mrs. N. N. Shivers of Garden Grove plans 17 lots on five acres at the easterly extension of Paloma Ave., between Newhope St. and Harbor Blvd. The planners also approved revision of plans by A. J. and Anne Gracil to develop 69 lots on 15 acres on the west side of Cedarwood Ave., between 10th and 13th St., in the Westminster area. Anaheim’s Development Told to Exchange Club Hollywoo By Vernon Scott HOLLYWOOD (P) Elsenhower will be the elected States president in be portrayed during his cameras begin grinding Long Grey Line," a stop point. The picture will be "Bringing up the Brass biography by Marty Mergeant who was a phishing instructor at West Point. Franklin D. Roosevelt S. Truman were the chief executives to be the screen. FRD "Starred" in President Roosevelt's "Beginning of the End" biography Heinemann will be master of ceremonies. Dinner will be pot-luck style, prior to the fun. President Truman's speeled in "Call Me My Actor played the "Miss while a camera peeers shoulder showing only supposed to be the fodents nimble fingers they trayed on the screen. "We're going to get actor in his early 20s the President as an unat West Point. We have someone who closely President Elsenhower wives that age." Wald said. We'll try to get a t or back-of-the-head shirt for the scene in herudent Elsenhower talks in the White House. "Of course," said W thing concerning the H picture will be sub Garden Grove Gl Has Daily Rest in Japan KOKURA. JAPAN — Sgt. Howard G. Kirkwood, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell F. Phil. brook, 12412 Ninth St., Garden Grove, Calif., recently spent a week in Kokura, Japan, is on rest and recuperation leave from the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. Each morning, hundreds of American soldiers are flown from the battle-racked peninsula to one of Japan's modern cities, where they stay at the best hotels and enjoy many luxuries unobtainable in Korea. Sergeant Kirkwood is assigned to the 32d Regiment's Tank Company. Realty Board Told Of Realtor Week The Anaheim Realty Board met at San's Restaurant on South Los Angeles street Wednesday for their weekly breakfast meet, with L. P. Buchanan presiding. It was announced through a letter of proclamation from Roy Robertson, Chairman of "Realtor Week" committee of the California Real Estate Ass'n, that the week of Oct. 28 to Nov. 5 had been proclaimed Realtor Week. Business of the day was conducted and the "I Dood It" for the week were A. E. Robertson, L. F. Buchanan, Frances Backs, Sully Roquet, and Vera Oster. 23 members attended. At Anaheim Hospital Friday ARRIVALS— Philip Delgado, Santa Ana Mrs. Lizzie Baker, Buena Park Mrs. Emma Clasen, Anaheim. DEPARTURES— Mrs. Ethel Redman, Anaheim Mrs. Emma Clasen, Anaheim. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. How Is Your Root? Don't Let the Early Rains Spoil the Interior of Your House N. N. Shivers of Garden Grove plans 17 lots on five acres at the easterly extension of Paloma Ave., between Newhope St. and Harbor Blvd. The planners also approved revision of plans by A. J. and Anne Gracie to develop 69 lots on 15 acres on the west side of Cedarwood Ave., between 10th and 13th Sts., in the Westminster area. Anaheim's Development Told to Exchange Club Future development of Anahe'm in regard to annexations, city lights, water and power facilities were outlined to members of the Anaheim Exchange Club yesterday by Assistant City Administrator Wynn Friday. Priday illustrated his talk with zoning maps of the city and a specially prepared subdivision map showing new housing areas in the city. Priday was introduced by Program Chairman Lower Casey while President George Carter presided. Births St. Joseph Hospital, Orange ANDERSON—Mr. and Mrs. Alton, 1461 Marelen Dr., Fullerton, girl, Oct. 15. CRUISAFULLI—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, 13123 Prospect, Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 15. ACUNA—Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1836 W., 4th Santa Ana, girl, Oct. 15. PERRY—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 2102 S. Park Dr., Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 15. Fullerton Cottage Hospital CLARK—Mr. and Mrs. James, 7052 Stanton Blvd., Buena Park, boy, Oct. 16. LAMBARES—Mr. and Mrs. Saturnina, 74'5 Bluegum, Placentia, girl, Oct. 16. WARD — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 7831 Emery, Buena Park, boy, Oct. 15. GOT HIS NUMBER OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (?) When Charles Clift was hired at an atomic plant here he received a combination security badge and pay roll number exactly duplicating his U.S. Navy serial number. Another unusual claue the revamping of a tor taken from an arriver a commercial car made one of the methods quaint students with problems, since the car have been remodelled need to conform almost with professional repair the placement of tool chinery. As a means of best carburetors, fuel pump struments, students ing cutaway models structure. Many graduates of Ana program have gange County commer How Is Your Root? Don't Let the Early Rains Spoil the Interior of Your House Licensed Roofing Applicator Since 1922 FREE ESTIMATE ON ANY TYPE OF ROOFING Composition Shingles, Gravel Roofs, Built-Up Roofing, And Tile Roofs CONSOLIDATED ROOFING & SHEET METAL CO. 702 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Phone Day or Night — Anaheim 4888 DIRECTORY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE— TELEPHONE LEAVITT FORD 7476 New hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Emergency service after hours, phone 5284. Headlight and Brake Station. Lime up and balance wheels, save tires. Stromberg Carburetor service 226 South Los Angeles Street AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS— TELEPHONE CONE BROS. 2215 Complete automotive repairs and construction. Body and fender work—Paint—Brakes—Motor Tune-up. 215 North Los Angeles Street AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS— TELEPHONE McCOY MOTORS 2288 "Bring your car back home for repair." Guaranteed work by factory trained mechanics for Ford, Mercury and Lincoln. 120 North Los Angeles Street HOLLYWOOD By Vernon Scott HOLLYWOOD (D) — President Eisenhower will be the third United States president in history to be portrayed during his lifetime in a Hollywood movie when Columbia cameras begin grinding on "The Long Grey Line," a story of West Point. The picture will be made from "Bringing up the Brass," an autobiography by Marty Maher, the sergeant who was a physical training instructor at West Point for 50 years. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman were the only other chief executives to be depicted on the screen. FRD "Starred" in Two President Rooselevit "starred" in "Beginning of the End" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy." In both pictures an actor wearing a hat similar to those worn by the late President posed with his back to the camera with a long cigarette holder jauntly clamped between his teeth. President Truman's hands appeared in "Call Me Madam." An actor played the "Missouri Waltz" while a camera peered over his shoulder showing only what was supposed to be the former president's nimble fingers pounding out the famous tune. Bigger Role According to Columbia Producer Jerry Wald, President Eisenhower will play a larger role in "The Long Grey Line" than either of his predecessors could claim in the brief moments they were portrayed on the screen. "We're going to get a youthful actor in his early 20s — to depict the President as an undergraduate at West Point. We hope to find someone who closely resembles President Eisenhower when he was that age." Wald said. We'll try to get a three-quarter or back-of-the-head shot of an actor for the scene in which President Eisenhower talks to Marty in the White House. "Of course," said Wald, "everything concerning the President in the picture will be subject to ap- Mid West Farmers Want Continued Price Hike NORFOLK, Neb. (UP) — The touring House Agriculture Committee headed for politically partisan Iowa today, with Republican members convinced that something must be done to restore farmers' confidence in the future under the Eisenhower administration. The committee, conducting "grass roots" hearings on he farm problem, has found farmers apprehensive in the Deep South, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Nebraska. In South Dakota, one member said, they were "plain scared." What most farmers in these states want was spelled out again here last night at a committee hearing attended by almost 1000 farmers and local businessmen. The farm group spokesmen called for: 1. Extension of mandatory price supports for corn, wheat and other basic crops at 90 per cent of the parity or so called "fair price." 2. Step up government beef buying to insure that cattle markets will hold steady at least at present levels. Funeral Notices OWENS, David J., a native of Yorkshire, England, came to California 33-years-ago and who lived in Long Beach for 15 years before moving to Anaheim 18 years ago, died Wednesday night at an Orange County Hospital after a brief illness. The family home is at 1004 N. West St. He is survived by his wife, Cora L. Owens; one son, Norman D. Owens of Long Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Catharine Williams and Mrs. Anna Hipwell both of Pittsburgh, Pa.; one brother, George Owens of New York and two grandchildren. He was a member of the Christian Church of Long Beach; a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 207 of Anaheim and of Health Department Function Told to Study Club Members Magnolia Junior Study club members, at their meeting a held at the Stanton Lions club, heard Alice Dadson from the Department of Health, Orange County, tell of the program of the department and facilities for the operation in this county. Hostess for the meeting were Mrs. John Murdock with Mrs. Louis Palm and Mrs. Lewis Pope assisting. Hallowe'en motif accented the table arrangement and other decorations. Next meeting was planned for the home of Mrs. Arthur Hartelt with Mrs. Palm, her daughter to be the hostess. FFA Awards Announced Today in Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) Youths from Missouri, Kentucky, Washington and Virginia won $250 Future Farmers of America awards for outstanding achievement in four fields of agriculture. The FFA Foundation awards were announced last night at the organization's national convention at Kansas City. Winners of the national achievement awards included: David Carey, 17, Walla Walla, in farm mechanics. Regional award winners, each of whom received $200 included: Donald Hobbs, 17, Tulare, Cal.f., for farm electrification, and Norman Blaine Streubin, 18, Troutdale, Ore., for soil and water management. Motorists Accused of Smog to Be Arrested LOS ANGELES (UP)—Motorists whose cars emit excessive exhaust fumes or smoke will be cited for Local FJC Studios serve on Year B Weekly Torch Scooter In a critical survey of newspapers, the Weekly lionet Junior College paper, has been awarded class rating, according to the Association Press of the University sota. The rating was based analysis of the editions by Torch issued during semester, 1953. Approved junior college included in the study, ceded first class rating. Editor of the 1953 W was Ronald Jensen of sports editor was La Norwalk; and social Edna Bartlett of Whitfield staff were Dennis McCoolim, Frank Galiusha, Edith Myers of Norton of Fullerton, Whittier, Louise Newcilla, Kenneth Hobbs Carole Guy of Fullerton. Edith Myers is Associate Students president this Newton is president Alpha Omega service at Bartlett, Pat Engle, Hobbs are also attend this year. The others afte- With the staff of Torch, Fullerton Junior yearbook now co-ed Taylor of Fullerton, that work on the book way. Barbara Rilea of OL been named associate will be in charge of government section of "Tenen Packer of Amalgam" and advertising student activities edited Stafford of Buena Park year of the Fullerton school yearbook; Marjorie Yorba Linda is framed sophomore class editor Batchelor of Whittier. Auto Motors Donated To SAC Shon Students Auto shop students at Santa Ana College are building a portable frame for the new Ford V6 overhead valve motor, just received for class use as a gift of the Ford Motor Co. Still to come from the Ford Co. will be a Fordomatic automatic drive unit, tiring in with a course in its operation to be taken by Instructor George Sweeney, and a Ford 6 with all accessories to run as a live engine on a class stand. The college shops already include a wide range of motors and equipment to give students practical experience in repairs, operation, theory and automotive principles. Two Plymouth motors were donated last year by the Chrysler Corp., while two other new pieces just purchased are a hydramatic transmission unit and a differential unit. Soon to be added will be a Pontiac 8 motor, frames and transmissions, Sweeney said. Now being equipped for use is a newly-purchased portable steam cleaning plant, which can be used indoors for class use and in connection with the fully-equipped grease and repair hydraulic hoist adjacent to the college shops. Another unusual class project is the revamping of a Cadillac motor taken from an army tank into a commercial car motor. This is one of the methods used to acquaint students with practical problems, since the college shops have been remodeled and planned to conform almost exactly with professional repair shops in the placement of tools and machinery. As a means of better studying carburetors, fuel pumps and instruments, students are fashioning cutaway models for class instruction. Many graduates of the Santa Ana program have gone into Orange County commercial shops. Rotary to Hear Navy Supply Captain Faces Theft Charges LOS ANGELES — Navy Capt. Arnold R. Kline, commanding officer of the Navy Supply Depot at San Pedro, today faced federal charges of embezzling government property. A federal Grand Jury issued the six count indictment yesterday, accusing Kline of using government materials to recondition three automobiles and a Jeep he owned and of using Navy employees to upholster furniture and install cabinets at his Long Beach home. Each count alleges material and labor in excess of $600 was involved. Marriage Licenses Charles LaVerne Brown, 23, 502 Walnut St.; Laura Mary Shepard, 23, 3061; 3rd st., both Huntington Beach. Wayne Rustied Sides, 24, 216 21st St., Newport Beach; Constance Evelyn Gammon, 19, 206 Lillian Pl., Costa Mesa. Frank Flores Nunez, 20 21915 S. Selene Ave., Artiesia; Irene Ortiz Estrada, 21, 1239 W. 3rd St., Santa Ana. Frank Sandoval, 26, 144 Murray St., Placecia; Esperanza Espinosa, 24, Loma Linda. Philip Henry Ebel, 75; Marian Irene Custer, 52, both 230 S. "B" St., Tustin. Harry Peter Pitzen, 32, Glenwood Minn.; Nora Fish, 30, 139 N. Princeton Ave., Fullerton. Robert George Marsh, 18, 1671 La Colina Dr., Tustin; Diana Carol Travis, 18, 1223 Newport Rd., Santa Ana. Robert Medina Rendon, 18, 13891 La Bonita St.; Petra Jennie Gonzales, 17, 11401 Juarez St., both Garden Grove. Motorists Accused of Smog to Be Arrested LOS ANGELES (UP)—Motorists whose cars emit excessive exhaust fumes or smoke will be cited for violating state law, Police Chief William H. Parker announced today. The new ant-smog measure will be enforced within a week. The Police Commission adopted a resolution yesterday directing the department to "strictly enforce" the laws in accordance with instructions from Mayor Norris Poulson. Preliminary Hearing Resumed for-Bauder WHITTIER—Witnesses to a traffic accident in which a heavy truck killed six children and a housewife resumed testimony today at the preliminary hearing of truckdriver Pierce Bauder, 24, on seven counts of manslaughter. Bauder, free on $5,000 ball, heard Charles Kerr testify yesterday that Bauder's truck dashed through a red light at "close to 50 mph" when it struck the sedan driven by Mrs. Helen Virginia Lee, 42, Mrs. Lee, her daughter, and five small neighbor children were killed. Kerr, 42, an Arcadia salesman, said Mrs. Lee was signaling a left turn across stopped traffic at the time of the accident. Bauder, a Korean Purple Heart veteran, contends he did not cross the intersection either on a red light or at excessive speed. State Police Smash New Orleans Slots NEW ORLEANS (UP) Ax-wielding state troopers smashed or seized 1076 slot machines valued at nearly $500,000 in a series of raids yesterday while spectators jeered and yelled. "Gestapo!" The crackdown brought at least one open clash with parish officials who have protested against state police activities as a violation of "home rule." Sheriff Chester Wooton of Plaquemines Parish took part in one clash at Port Sulphur, where raiders seized six slot machines. The sheriff ordered that none be destroyed and disarmed a state received $200 included: Donald Hobbs, 17. Tullane, Calif.; for farm electrification, and Norman Blaine Streblin, 18. Troutdale, Ore., for soil and water management. Senior Plav November 19, Full Cast November 19 is the Anaheim High School "Mr. Barry's Technical sals as in the first major of the school year. The cast includes as Mr. Barry and Anat Taylor, Evelyn Bovee, Tom Critchard; Mary L Carrie Hamilton; Redrader Mrs. Griswold; man Sam Jordon; L "Fifty" Ferris; Sawbuck Sam; Ron Kenneth Plunkett; an erhan Betty; Tooth Daisy. Births St. Joseph Hospital MAYER — Mr. and 1042 Arbor Way, Oct. 14. MOELLER — Sgt. arts 374 S. Glassell, Oradei 14. Santa Ana Community MIRANDA — Mr. and S. Grand, Buena Pele 15. Orange County GenSEPULVEDA — Mr. bert, boy, 454 San trano girl, Oct. 14. Rotary to Hear Auto Club Secretary Bert Stewart, Jr., Field Secretary of the National Automobile Club, is to be the principal speaker before the Anaheim Rotary at its regular meeting to be held Monday, according to President James Morris who will preside as chairman of the day. Stewart, whose topic is "Personal Public Relations Pays Off", a past president of the Public Relations Club of San Francisco and former director of Public Relations for the American Roadbullers Association, is widely known as a speaker on public relations, and is the author of many articles on the subject. Bird Lovers Migrate To Pasadena Show The Natural Color and Roller Bird club will hold its 15th annual show Saturday, Oct. 24, and Sunday, Oct. 25, 12 noon, at the American Legion Hall, 435 Fair Oak Ave. South Pasadena. Hundreds of beautiful color bred birds, budgies, and finches will be on exhibition. Local birds will compete with birds from all over the United States. Two trophies and 300 ribbons will be awarded. Canary judge will be Oulda Burkhart of Glendale. Mrs. Mary Driver will judge the parrakeet section. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Local FJC Students Serve on Year Book Weekly Torch Staff In a critical survey of 334 college newspapers, the Weekly Torch, Fullerton Junior College student newspaper, has been awarded a first class rating according to a report issued by the Associated Collegiate Press of the University of Minnesota. The rating was based upon an analysis of the editions of the Weekly Torch issued during the spring semester, 1953. Approximately 50 other junior college paper were included in the study. Fourteen received first class ratings. Editor of the 1953 Weekly Torch was Ronald Jensen of La Habra; sports editor was Larry Gahr of Norwalk; and social news editor, Edna Bartlett of Whittier. On the staff were Dennis McGuire of Anaheim, Frank Galusha of Anaheim, Edith Myers of Norwalk, Bruce Norton of Fullerton, Pat Engle of Whittier, Louise Newton of Placentia, Kenneth Hobbs of Brea, and Carole Guy of Fullerton. Edith Myers is Associated Women Students president this year. Louise Newton is president of the Phil Alpha Omega service sorority. Edna Bartlett, Pat Engle, Norton, and Hobbs are also attending Fullerton this year. The others have graduated. With the staff of the Annual Torch, Fullerton Junior College student yearbook, now complete, Jance Taylor of Fullerton, editor, reports that work on the book is well underway. Barbara Rilea of Fullerton has been named associate editor and will be in charge of the student government section of the yearbook. Telen Packer of Anaheim is business and advertising manager. Student activities editor is Connie Safford of Buena Park, editor last year of the Fullerton Union High school yearbook. Mary Thomas of Yorba Linda is freshman and sophomore class editor, while Betty Batchelor of Whittler will edit the ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO Apartments 20 Automobiles 68 Auto Accessories 62 Auto Repair-Paint 61 Bicycles-Motorcycles 61 Boarding-Kennels 37 Building Materials 17 Business Colleges 17 Business Opportunities 22 Business Process 22 Business Property 1 Card of Thanks 64 Cars and Trucks Wanted 64 Cemeteries - Monuments 18 Correspondence Courses 18 Dancing - Dramatic 19 Death Notices 16 Farm and Dairy Products 16 Farm Machinery 50-A Farms and Ranches 28 Florists 28 For Rent—Miscellaneous 84 For Sale—Miscellaneous 81 Fureral Directors 11-A Garages—Service Stations 60 Help Wanted-Female 16 Help Wanted-Male 18 Help Wanted-M&P 18 Horses-Cattle, Etc. 14 Household Appliances 14 Household Furniture 23 Houses for Sale 23 In Memorium 6 Lost and Found 40 Lots for Sale 40 Livestock-Wanted 40 Money to Loan 28 Music Age 28 Musical Instruments 42 Real Estate Exchange 42 Real Estate Loans 42 Real Estate-Wanted 42 Personals Personal Instruction 21 Pets Professional Poultry and Supplies 45 Resorts Rest Homes 23 Rooms andrd Seed am'Plants Services Rendered Situation Wanted Special Notices Rocks and Mortgages Trade Schools Transportation Television-Radio Trucks-Trailers wanted Instruction Wanted to Borrow Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent Wearing Apparel NEED A CAR? Taylor of Fullerton, editor, reports that work on the book is well underway. Barbara Rillea of Fullerton has been named associate editor and will be in charge of the student government section of the yearbook. Ten Packer of Anaheim is business and advertising manager. Student activities editor is Connie Stafford of Buena Park, editor last year of the Fullerton Union High school yearbook. Mary Thomas of Yorba Linda is freshman and sophomore class editor, while Betty Batchelor of Whittier will edit the campus organizations section. Joanne Harmon of Downey is editor of the administration section. Men's sports editor is Roger Nicholson of Whittier while Sandra Woolley of Garden Grove will be women's sports editor. Beth Gaffney of La Habra will aid the organization editor. Senior Plav Date is November 19, List Full Cast November 19 is the date for the Anaheim High School senior play, "Mr. Barry's Echings." Rehearsals as in full swing with the play to be the first major production of the school year. The cast includes John Brooks as Mr. Barry and Ann Allen. Mrs. Taylor, Evelyn Taylor will be played by Reynette Wallace; Bob Bovee, Tom Crosby; Marvin Pritchard; Mary Lou Casebeer, Carrie Hamilton; Rachel Cadwalader, Mrs. Griswold; Nolan Blackman; Sam Jordon; Linda Hefern, "Fifty" Ferris; Gene Adams, Sawbuck Sam; Ron Thompson, Kenneth Plunkett; and Joan Mauerhan, Betty; Tootsie DeBruyn, Daisy. Births St. Joseph Hospital, Orange MAYER — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 1042 Arbor Way, Orange, boy, Oct. 14. MOELLER — Sgt. and Mrs. Hugo, 374 S. Glassell, Orange, boy, Oct. 14. Santa Ana Community Hospital MIRANDA — Mr. and Mrs. Jim, 6891 S. Grand, Buena Park, boy Oct. 15. Orange County General Hospital SEPULVEDA — Mr. and Mrs. Albert, boy, 454 San Juan Capistrano, girl, Oct. 14. Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist — Licensed Palmer Graduate—107 E. Center St. Room 2 Phone 4223 or 4145 8. Lost and Found HAND HOOKED Rug, and rug charts. M. Harrison, 20520 So. Seline, Artesia REWARD for KEYS taken from car parked at Center & Helena. 331 S. Illinois-St. 9. Personals NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts but my own. Lorene Poole, 217 Third South St. 11. Transportation DOUGLAS BUS, 3 shifts daily. Contact driver at Plant or KI-30444 12. Services Rendered FURNACES REPAIRED — REPLACED THERMOSTATS WARMAHL DEALER BARNEY BAGDON ANAHEIM PH. 7703 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY New Lawns and Shrubbery Lawns Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. 8100 Across from Post Office MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anaheim 3852 Beckman Instruments, Inc. apply at temporary office 114 W. Walnut FULLERTON Mon.-Tues.-Wed-Fri. COST ACCOUNTANT To act as internal auditor and assistant to controller. Prefer education and large corporation experience in cost accounting. To work in our South Pasadena Plant until we move into our new offices in North Orange County. Beckman Instruments, Inc. Apply Temporary Office 114 W. Walnut FULLERTON Mon.-Tues.-Wed-Fri. PAINTER, MAINTENANCE Immediate, permanent position Must have a yrs. all round general salary experience Under 45. Good pay. All employee benefits Apply Nutrilite Products, Inc. 5400 Grand Ave. Buana-Park VISTA FURNITURE Co., 1040 No. Olive has opening for thoroughly experienced millman with supervisory ability. DISHWASHER & Kitchen help, 811 E. Center. SALESMAN: We want a good man for a good permanent job. Fill an essential position with earnings. Six to eight weeks of concentrated training given. Choice of salary or commission. See Mr. Ledbetter, 11:30 A.M. only. Tuesday, Oct. 20th, 138 E. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton. 14. Help Wanted — Female SECRETARY Tips on Touring By Carol Lane Women's Travel Authority "Tricks or Treats" is as synonymous with Halloween in most parts of the country as the practice of donning fantastic costumes and wearing grotesque masks. But there's a new idea for celebrating All Saints' Eve which can turn those "witching hours" into a time of real bewitchment. I call this new Halloween practice "Treats for Treats," and it's really just a new twist on the old custom of "Tricks or Treats." However, it involves giving rather than getting. Many parents are used to driving their children around their hometowns or cities on their annual Halloween pilgrimages to neighbors and friends. Each Allhallows Eve youngsters the country over make their mischievous meanderings from door-to-door seeking "treats" or sweets. "Treats for Treats" should remove the onus which Halloween holds for many older folk. It involves the children themselves giving "treats" and forgetting the tricks. This Halloween, supply your youngsters with candy, cookies and other goodies and suggest that they present them to neighbors and friends. Not only does this new practice delight long-time victims of Halloween pranks perpetrated by small fry, but it affords youngsters a constructive, rather than a destructive, way of enjoying Halloween. What's more, the neighbors will enjoy it as much as the children. To give your children a real sense of participation, let them make typical Halloween cakes and candies in the shape of witches on broomsticks, owls and jack-o-lanterns which they can give as "treats." MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anaheim 3852 ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $295 419 S. Lemon. Ph. 6395 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Anaheim 5933 or Placentia 6236 LADDER DIZZY? Why take a chance of landing on the hard ground and maybe hurting your pride and worse. When in need of repairs or such look to our Business Services" for help in the Anaheim Bulletin classified ads. FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old Floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W. Broadway Ph. 4324 HERMAN ZACHAY Special Agent For NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Expert advice on Life Insurance, Annuities, Accident, Sickness and Group Insurance Phone Anaheim 5242, or write P. O. B. 453 SECRETARY For Research and Engineering Department TO WORK IN OUR SOUTH PASADENA PLANT UNTIL WE MOVE INTO OUR NEW OFFICES IN NORTH ORANGE COUNTY. BECKMAN INSTRUMENTS, INC. APPLY TEMPORARY OFFICE 114 W. Walnut Fullerton OR 1001 El Centro Ave. South Pasadena WOMAN For Alterations, Sesma Cleaners, 130. Elm WANTED—Girl cashier for Balloon's Service-Ur-Self Gas Station. See McDaniel or Woodbury, 1406 E. Spadra, Fullerton. $80 hr. to start. Raises every 3 months. 5 days wk. Would like Latin-American but not necessary. 10R 3 MEN to take over established distributing business. $100,000 of advertisement on our own product starting November. Will require $6500. Call La B-4767. SELL LANOLYN - Line Cosmetics Full or part. 1108 W. Lincoln Ave. TREASURE HUNTING? Many "Little Gem" of value can be dug up just by adding your Anaheim Bulletin Light-Ads regularly. Make it a habit and you will be rewarded. HOUSEKEEPER with practical nursing experience. Furnish own transportation. Good pay. If interested Ph. 7760 LADY FOR Occasional housework. Ph. Anaheim 38472 after 8 p.m.