anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-20

Burro-Flapjack Contest to be with 49'ers Death Valley Encampment, Nov. 13, 14, 15 Bewhiskered prospectors and their burros, a dwindling old-time partnership of Southwestern deserts, will be glorified again this year when the Death Valley '49ers hold their annual encampment Nov. 13, 14, 15, the Automobile Club of Southern California said today. The prospector clan will vie for honors in a burro-flapjack contest. Desert rats will show Death Valley visitors how a prospector made his lonely camp and prepared his traditional meal of flapjacks and bac-on. The old-time prospectors, many of them veterans of the rushes to 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 THE SQR STORE THE SQR STORE Center at Lemon Ph. An. 2138 SILVER BONUS SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Cut'n'Sew Dress Kits Sizes 2, 4 and 6 in these pattern printed cotton broadcloth lengths. Simply cut out the fabric pieces, pin them together and stitch! 179 set You eliminate the nuisance of paper patterns Fabric fast color and sanforized. Assorted patterns. Street Floor Values 2.50 to 4.00 GARTER BELTS Nylons and cottons in these fine quality garter belts, in comfortable narrow styles. Reduced to clear at this amazing price. 89¢ Also a few apron back styles ..... 1.89 Second Floor Girdles and Panty Girdles 2.50 to 5.48 Neat smooth fitting pull-on styles in assorted girdles. A small group, so be early for the best selection Second Floor Girdles and Panty Girdles 2.50 to 5.48 Neat smooth fitting pull-on styles in assorted girdles. A small group, so be early for the best selection Second Floor BEMBERG and NYLON PANTIES Reduced for Silver Bonus Wednesday, these are fine quality panties in various weights. Flare, band and fitted leg styles. White and blush 1.49 - 1.89 - 2.29 Second Floor COTTON LOOP THROW RUGS 1/3 OFF A famous make of velvet, boucle and shag weaves, in cocoa, hunter, wine, grey, gold, blue, chinese red and ivory. Sizes 24x36 to 36x56 Rugs Downstairs STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 'til 9 such fabled places as Goldfield, Rhyolie, Bullfrog or Skidoo, will vie for honors by lining up with packed animals, racing 150 yards, unpacking, starting their campfires and cooking a pancake. First prospector to feed his burro a flapjack will be the winner. The burro-flapjack contest at Stovepipe Wells Nov. 14, is also a field day for camera fans who will have the famous Death Valley sand dunes as a background. The contest will start at 2:30 p.m. Winners of last year's contest, Hugh Cooper of Apple Valley and Les Spell of Twentynine Palms, are sure to be on hand, along with other old timers who lost out by flip of a skillet or so. This year's contest is being staged under chairmanship of Judge Arthur Manning of Barstow. The rules were devised last year by Harry Oliver of Thousand Palms. Oliver and Paul Hubbard of Ridgecrest thought up the idea of the contest as a fitting means of honoring the dwindling clan of "Jackass men" who roam the deserts in search of some new bonanza or in hopes of finding some lost mine of fabled worth. Winners of Hobby Show are Named A list compiled today shows the following students winners in the Hobby show sponsored recently by Bradford Avenue school, for students with or without parental help. It is an annual event in Placentia. Mrs. Ranney—Kgtn. — 1st Ruth Ann Rouse, 2nd Shiela Ries, 3rd Judy Underwood; Mrs. Kay — Kgtn. — 1st Paul Martines, 2nd Bobble Jane Pitsch, 3rd Ann Nagel; Miss Detweller — 1st grade — 1st Rick Patton, 2nd Darrel Beckstrom; 3rd Linda Yocum; Mrs. Hoover — 1st grade — 1st Jimmy Manzo, 2nd Janet Lang, 3rd Danny Weatherwax; Mrs. Schmitt — 1st grade — 1st Maria Christensen — 3rd Robbins County Fran Sterling — Editor Seeing Double on FUHS Campus Is Caused by Ten Student Twin Sets Ten sets of twins are members this year of the Fullerton Union High School student body, some dressing allike and others preferring to wear different type clothes. Each week one of the twin sets is being featured in the school paper, the Weekly Pleades. First to be pictured and introduced to Pleades readers were Janet and Joanne Porter, better known as Jan and Jo. They neither dress nor look alike. Born in Hillsdale, Illinois, and later moving to Texas, the Misses Porter are now active in FUHS clubs. Both belong to the Girls' Athletic Association, drill team, Y-Teens, and Order of Rainbow. In addition, Jan participates in Latin and Commercial club activities while Jo is a member of the Drama and Forensics club. Second set, featured last week, is Larry and Jerry Fishel, both members of the Indian Varsity football team. The Fishels are sophomores and, being identical twins, they are frequently difficult to tell apart. So similar are they, according to Larry's story (or was it Jerry's), that one time at camp they fooled the powers-that-breed places. It seems that Larry was sleeping when he should have been busy at KP. When checking up on duty assignments, the counselor was led to believe that Jerry was both brothers, since he hurried from his own as for brother Larry who was curled up in a sack in an obscure spot. Larry's hobby, understandably, is sleeping, according to his own admission, and he some day hopes to become an engineer. Jerry, who specializes in girls and singing, aspires to become a millionaire. Third set of twins, Phyllis and hillip Swenson, featured this week in the Pleades, are Fullerton-born natives and at present their best boy and girl friends are one another. Modest ambition of (Bud). Phillip) is to graduate from FUHS, while his sister's fondest hope is to get married. Sis (Phyllis) thoroughly enjoys watching jet planes, but her brother likes to take life easy, napping whenever possible. Other twins to be introduced to Pleades readers in the near future are Roy and Ray Fujino, Norma and Robert Beebauer, Sonny and Lawrence Oliver, Dave and Dan Claypool, Burl and Earl Hobson, Garen and Karen Childers, The Valencia Highers association will dinner at the school day night, October 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. cents for adults children and may either at the high school Addy's office or front. The dinner is a fund for the High School day night honoring dan, Ruby Drive; to John Siewart to toke puce Nov. 6 vary Church. Assisting Mrs. Wess was Mrs. Ra Bradford Avenue; The gifts were p Jordan in an unusual and were found in the house. Lovely refreshments sandwiches, fruit and mints were allowing guests; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Feas Brunning, Mrs. Mrs. R. P. Christmas Foist, Mrs. E. G. Gordon and the hood Sending gifts Davis, Mrs. R. W Charles H. Hunt Mer and Mrs. R. T. Shower gifts were out the evening to Mrs. E. G. Jord P. Christian. The first party o family have moved er Street to 5592 Mrs. Ranney—Kgtn. 1st Ruth Ann Rouse, 2nd Shilea Ries, 3rd Judy Underwood; Mrs. Kay — Kgtn. 1st Paul Martinez, 2nd Bobble Jane Pletsch, 3rd Ann Nagel; Miss Detweller — 1st grade — 1st Rick Patton, 2nd Darlre Beckstrom; 3rd Linda Yocer, Mrs. Hoover — 1st grade — 1st Jimmy Manzo, 2nd Janet Lang, 3rd Danny Weatherwax; Mrs. Schmitt — 1st grade — 1st Marcia Christensen, 2nd Bobby Neal, 3rd Jimmy Johnson; Mrs. Hart — 1st grade — 1st Rickey Fleming, 2nd Richard Jones, 3rd Jerry Neidiger. Best parent-child effort — 1st grade — Marcia Christensen; Best child effort — 1st grade — Rick Patton; Best 1st grade room — Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Spencer — 2nd grade — 1st Stephanie Palmer; 2nd Frank Chavez, 3rd Georgeana Landers; Miss Willis — 2nd grade — 1st Don Chadez, 2nd George Newton; 3rd Gene Boissaric; Mrs. Hodkins — 2nd grade — 1st Dennis Ruble; 2nd Joan Collier, 3rd Diana Jacobsen; Mrs. Church — 2nd grade — 1st Margaret Rotherham, 2nd David Brazz, 3rd Kay McKeehan; Mrs. Schneider — 2nd grade — 1st Gary Neldiger, 2nd Marilyn Shimada, 3rd Ruby Ginn. Best parent-child effort — 2nd grade — Gane Bolsserarc; Best child effort — 2nd grade — Dennis Ruble; Best 2nd grade room — Mrs. Spencer. Miss Wolfe — 3rd grade — 1st Tolneite Strickler, 2nd Kenneth Davids, 3rd Danny Hart; Mrs. Van Verst — 3rd grade — 1st Bobby Aguiller, 2nd Carol Comstock, 3rd Robyn Hohman; Miss Bettsold — 3rd grade — 1st Carol Solesbee, 2nd Cheryl Neal, 3rd Susan Ries. Best parent-child effort — 3rd grade — Cheryl Neal; Best child effort — 3rd grade—Bobby Aguiller; Best 3rd grade room—Mrs. Van Verst. Mrs. Schmidt — 4th grade — 1st Pamela Palmer; 2nd Max Hiltscher; 3rd Bill Burns; Mrs. Gardiner—4th grade —1st Mary McHugh,2nd Billy Cunningham,3rd Teddy Wilder; Mrs.Huelskamp —4th grade —1st Gil Stayner,2nd Jimmy Darden;3rd Caroline Rotherham. Best parent-child effort — 4th grade — Bill Burns; Best child effort —4th grade—Gill Stayner; Best 4th grade room—Mrs. Huelskamp. Mrs. Goodwin —5th grade —1st Kenneth Beatty,2nd John Bowman,3rd Ronald Remley; Mrs. Gregg —5th grade —1st Charles Boardman,2nd Billy Wells,3rd Linda Richey; Mrs.Eichler —5th grade —1st Douglas Harline,2nd Adeline Vedente,3rd Carolyn Spencer; Best parent-child effort —5th grade—Kenneth Beatty; Best child effort—5th grade—Charles Boardman; Best 5th grade room—Mrs.Eichler. Sue Harmony "shows legs" Rugs Are Admired There was much "Ohing" and "Ahing" when members of Orange thorpe Homemakers had their October meeting Friday in Buena Park Congregational church, as they displayed their own samples in keeping with the theme,"Color, Design and Construction of Home Made Rugs." The rugs by Eleanor Brown and Esther Porter taking prizes at the Orange and Los Angeles counties fairs were shown, as well as hooked rugs brought from Canada by Mrs.Bessie Elkins. Hostesses for the "Share-the-Cost luncheon were Mesdames Bernice Vaughn,Bertha Williams and Pauline Cole.The menu included the food of the month,sweet potato balls and scrapple. The table decorations by Mrs.Lola Cole carried out the Hallowe'en motif.The centerpiece was a pumpkin filled with beautiful orange cannams, surrounded by black cats and witches. During the business meeting.at which Mrs.Vangelia Rainey presided,the group voted to buy a rocking chair for the women's ward Twenty-three members of the pen and ink drawing class at Fullerton Union High School turned in an interesting group of designs on the topic "legs"for the first class problem of the year recently,covering such subjects as ballerinas,football players,kangaroo,chorus girls,gym shower legs,and romantic pairs. Largest class in the history of the school,the pen-and-inkers are advanced students of Mrs.Vena Foulger.In order to be admitted,two preliminary courses are necessary. Among striking examples of line and design.as well as imaginative subjects matter.were those drawings by Chuck Stuckey,Lee Staves Barbara Yorba,Sue Harmony,pictured here,Barbara La Monte,Carolyn Hacker,Edna Brannon,Carol Daniels,Elaine Godding Dick Gibson,and Carole Munroe. Cypress Notes CHRISTIE DAVIS Mrs. Goodwin — 5th grade — 1st Kenneth Beatty, 2nd Jean Bowman, 3rd Ronald Remley; Mrs. Gregg — 5th grade — 1st Charles Boardman, 2nd Billy Wells, 3rd Linda Richey; Mrs. Eichler — 5th grade — 1st Douglas Harline, 3rd Adeline Vedente, 3rd Carolyn Spencer; Best parent-child effort — 5th grade — Kenneth Beatty; Best child effort — 5th grade — Charles Boardman; Best 6th grade room — Mrs. Eichler; Mrs. Moore — 6th grade — 1st Tommy Williams, 2nd (die) Judy Sullivan and Bobby Friend, 3rd Sandra Hafer; Mr. Shaffer — 6th grade — 1st Jon Underwood; 2nd Larry Baker, 3rd Linda Hodges; Mr. Shamblin — 6th grade — 1st Richard Polley, 2nd Erlinda Casillas, 3rd Delphina Vargas; Best parent-child effort — 6th grade — Bobby Friend; Best child effort — 6th grade — Tommy Williams; Best 6th grade room — Mrs. Moore; Judges were Mrs. Ruby Schenck, Mrs. Madeline Cochran, William Cunningham, Mrs. May Hiltscher and Floyd Prewitt. Future Business Club Installs Heads, FJC In candlelight ceremonies, new officers of Future Business Leaders of America, Fullerton Junior College business education student group, were installed last week at a noon meeting. Officers are Don Brandley, Norwalk, president; Patti Armstrong, Laguna, vice-president; Lurita Johnston, Artesia secretary; Preda Kuster, Norwalk, treasurer; and Art Cook, Orange, publicity chairman. Gene Sacquety, Whittier, acted as installing officer. Following it installation, a brief business meeting was held. Planned for Oct. 20 was a car-wash in the jaysee parking lot. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Reducing FREE dem. with this ad. Cut it out now. Our Reducing Roller Machines and Steam Baths helps you lose 1 to 30 lbs. safely. Known the world over to have taken more weight from the body than any other reducer made. Its fun to reduce. Bring a friend. Ph. Anaheim 4783 at Brackmans Steam Baths, Massage and Colon Irrigation Health Office, 717 S. Los Angeles Street. GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 Among striking examples of line and design, as well as imaginative subjects matter, were those drawings by Chuck Stuckey, Lee Staves, Barbara Yorba, Sue Harmony, pictured here, Barbara La Monte, Carolyn Hacker, Edna Brannon, Carol Daniels, Elaine Godding Dick Gibson, and Carole Munroe. Cypress Notes CHRISTIE DAVIS Anah m 60520 One new member was initiated and several posts filled at the last meeting of the Cypress C. R. Rogers V.F.W. Post Auxiliary, held last week. Mrs. Leonora Plumer of Los Alamitos was the newly initiated member. Mrs. Cass Norton was installed as chaplain. Mrs. Warren was installed as one-year trustee and number 2 color guard, with Mrs. Pat Johnson as number 3 color bearer and Mrs. Arliss Rogers as number 4. It was announced that inspection by Second District President Irene Trimmings of Costa Mesa will be held Oct. 19. Many guests are expected. The pot luck has been changed to Oct. 24 so as not to interfere with the Hallowe'en dance Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Killen and LOANS Commonsense Will says: "The fine folks at Commonwealth are neighborly, and anxious to serve you." Employed men and women receive prompt service here. Phone or come in today. MAKING COMMONSENSE LOANS SINCE THE Commonweal LOAN COMPANY 101 E. Center Street Anaheim News From Placentia WILMA STAYNER TELEPHONE — 897 The Valencia High Parent-Teachers association will give a Spanish dinner at the school cafeteria Friday night, October 23, serving from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Tickets are 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children and may be obtained either at the high school office, Mr. Addy's office or from the students. The dinner is a benefit to secure funds for the High School annual, and parents and friends are urged to support this worthy cause. Mrs. William T. Wallop's home at 2211 Moody Street, Fullerton, was the scene of a kitchen shower Tuesday night honoring Miss Joyce Jordan, Ruby Drive, whose marriage to John Stewart of Anaheim will take place Nov. 6 in Placentia Calvary Church. Assisting Mrs. Wallop as co-hostess was Mrs. Raymon Chiles of Bradford Avenue, Placentia. The gifts were presented to Miss Jordain in an unusual treasure hunt, and were found in various parts of the house. Lovely refreshments of nut bread sandwiches, fruit freeze, tea, nuts and mints were served to the following guests: Mrs. L. W. Siewert, Mrs. Robert Feazel, Mrs. Delno Brunning, Mrs. Massle Slayen, Mrs. R. P. Christian, Mrs. Gleen Folst, Mrs. E. G. Jordan, Mrs. Pat Jordan and the honerée, Joyce. Sending gifts were Mrs. John Davidis, Mrs. R. W. Newton, Mrs. Charles H. Hunt, Mrs. C. W. Stayner and Mrs. R. T. Ekland. Shower gifts were played throughout the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. E. G. Jordon and Mrs. R. P. Christian. The first party of the newly formed family have moved from 9193 Walker Street to 5592 Bishop Street. The members of the Evelyn Raean and Garnet Howard Chanters ed Bridge and Canasta Section of the Placentia Round Table club, sponsored by the Gaveliers of that club, was held Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the clubhouse. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Robert C. McFadden, Round Table president, and Mrs. Vernon Lewellyn, president of the Gaveliers. Chairman was Mrs. Robert Dowling, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Bedford B. Griffen, and Mrs. A. W. Gentry. Prior to the afternoon of bridge and canasta, dessert of cake, coffee and mints was served. Those attending were Mrs. Eric Lamhofer, Mrs. Herbert Bergen, Mrs. Norris Gifford, Mrs. E. P. Francis, Mrs.J.Rivers, Mrs.Herbert Sullivan, Mrs.L.M.Hampton, Mrs.Maynard Beard, Mrs.Nelson Struck, Misses Marcelina and Catherine Arrouse, Mrs.R.T.Eklund, Mrs.Jermie Boylin, Mrs.Lillian Taylor, Mrs Clarence Stayner, Mrs.Robert Seamans, Mrs.James Cochran, Mrs.Amos Travis, Mrs.Wrn.Braucher, Mrs.Grover Darnall, Mrs.Helen Twombly, Mrs.Paul desGranges and Mrs.W.W.Hay,Sr. Prizes for bridge were awarded Mrs.Nelson Struck and Mrs.Lillian Taylor and for Canasta to Mrs.Herbert Sullivan. It was announced that inasmuch as the regular November meeting would fall on Armistice Day, the party would be changed to Thursday, Nov. 12. It is unnecessary to be a member of Round Table club to attend these bridge and canasta parties. Anyone interested in attending may call Mrs.Robert Dowling, Placentia 5601, Mrs.Robert C.C.McFadden, Placentia 6871 or Mrs.Lewellyn, KI 2-6578, for further information. The tickets are 50 cents each. The Home and Garden Section of the Placentia Round Table Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday, October 21, at 12:30 p.m.at the home of Mrs.Helen Bowen. Moms and Dads will return to brief student status tonight when Fullerton Union High stages Back-to-School night. First on the program will an auditorium assembly at 7:p.m., followed by attendance the difference classrooms.Bel will begin ringing at 8 p.m.with all classes 12 minutes length. Members of the Key box service organization are to serve as guides. After school refresments will be the parents awarde served in the cafeteria. A special feature this year is dedication of two new classrooms one for English and another for business education. ARTHRITIS! I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored active life after being cried in nearly every joint my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot.had Rheumatoid Arthritis a other forms of Rheumatis hands deformed and nankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling more here but if you will write I will reply at once and tell how I received this wonderful relief Mrs. Lela S.Wie 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P.O.Box 2695 Jackson 7,Mississippi It is unnecessary to be a member of Round Table club to attend these bridge and canasta parties. Anyone interested in attending may call Mrs. Robert Dowling, Placentia 5601, Mrs. Robert C. McFadden, Placentia 6871 or Mrs. Lewellyn, KI 2-6578, for further information. The tickets are 50 cents each. The Home and Garden Section of the Placentia Round Table Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday, October 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Bowen. It is a covered dish luncheon and those attending are requested to bring their own service. Mrs. Mark Geeting, chairman will be in charge of the meeting. Organize Great Books Group at Long Beach, Set Meetings Long Beach will have a first year Great Books group this fall. In a recent meeting at the Long Beach V. A hospital, the 18 persons who attended decided to form a first year Great Books discussion group. It will meet every other Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the V. A hospital. Co-leaders Jim Scunny and Lee Hauge wish to make it clear that although the meetings are held in the V. A hospital, the participants are from the Long Beach community. The hospital has granted use of a conference room as a meeting place. The public is invited. Jerry Georgenson, education therapist at the V. A hospital, says, "People do not read Great Books as escape literature. They read them because they realistically face their problems, because they wonder about life, and the Great Books help them find answers." STREET LIGHTS PLANNED Orangethorpe Tract soon will have a street lighting system, as resolved at the last meeting of Fullerton city council. It was announced. Cement concrete posts of marbleite design will be constructed and installed from Woods to Richmond streets and from Orangethorpe Ave. to Fullerton Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and children returned last week from a two-week vacation trip in Coloado and Missouri, visiting relatives. Robinson recently sold out his interest in the Robinson Motor company, which he and his father ran in Cypress. Mrs. Evie Junker, owner of Evie's Beauty Shop in Cypress, returned last week from a two-week vacation trip which she spent in Mexico City and other parts of Mexico. She reports a pleasant trip and is again working in her shop. Mrs. R. O. King, librarian, reports that last summer's children reading club at the Cypress library was the most successful one of any year it has been in existence. About sixty children received "Space pass cards" and "Space slips for reading ten books." Many more went on to read more books. Mrs. King listed eight children reading 10 more books, three read 20 more, three read 30 more, and two read 40 more books. She said that "it has been a gratifying experience and successful, as many more children read throughout the summer than any previous year." The reading club was conducted from end through start of the school term. The annual Kiwanis breakfast will be held Oct. 31 in the parking lot behind the M & H Market, it was announced by the Rev. Wm. D. Howard, breakfast committee chair, at the meeting of the club last week. Further details of the breakfast will be announced later. Paul Kroesen, publisher of the Buena Park News, was the guest speaker as the club recognized na-He was introduced by his brother, Dale Kroesen, who was program chairman for the evening. The elder Kroesen described the position held by the community weekly newspaper in smaller towns, and the services it offers. Mrs. Lela S. Wie 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P.O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi BACKS CAMPBELLIKAULBARS Mortuary S1 N. Lecon Phone 3200 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 LOST Black and White Cocke Spaniel, Near Katella & Harbor, "George," Reward, P4679. LOST Black & Tan German Shap hord Police dog, 2-yrs old. Reward.Call Ana.5523. HAND HOOKED Rug, and rul charts.M.Harrison,20820 Se Selne,Artesia. 11. Transportation DOUGLAS BUS, 3 shirts daily.Co tact driver at Plant or KI-30444 12. Services Lendered ROY L.KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY New Lawns and Shrubbery Lucas Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing 138 W.Broadway Ph.5108 Across from Post Office MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anaheim 3852 Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and children returned last week from a two-week vacation trip in Coloado and Missouri, visiting relatives. Robinson recently sold out his interest in the Robinson Motor company, which he and his father ran in Cypress. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Alleman and daughter, Gerry, and son George, were dinner guests in Wasco Sunday. Mrs. Helena Peters, aunt of Mrs. Alleman, was hostess to the Alleman family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters, aunt and uncle of Mrs. Alleman. The group spent the afternoon visiting. HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone 804-569 LOANS $25 to $1000 CASH YOU GET 15 Mo. 24 Mo. $100 $8.10 $5.61 300 23.85 16.36 600 47.11 32.14 Above payments cover everything! Leases of other homes, or for other periods are comparable. COMMONWEALTH LOAN COMPANY Center Street. Anaheim Phone 2202 PRE-CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY EVENT The Diamond Store of Anaheim Open Fridays Til 9 P.M. 132 W. Center, Anaheim SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, GIFT ITEMS OF ALL KINDS HURST MAKES IT EASY TO BUY ALL THE CHRISTMAS GIFTS YOU NEED No Interest — No Carrying Charges — Terms as low as $1 a week AS BIG AS A 2 YEAR OLD SHE CRIES! SHE SLEeps! BABYSKIN DOLL WE GIVE J.W. GREEN STAMPS Pencil-safe bags, areas and durable jerseys. Colored hooded pants, baby footwear, silly jacket, early hat. Do not wear a running dress, but no much mess with large ribbon hose, ponytail, slippers and are complete the neck.