anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-10

County Jim Duncan — Editor Northeast News Mary Jane Battaglia KE 5-8698 The Euclid Homemakers Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, May 5, in the home of Mrs. Walter Schmidt of 513 North Hawthorne St. Mrs. Marian Prentiss, the County Home Agent, spoke on this month's topic for study, "Better Storage for Your Home" and showed many interesting slides to illustrate her subject. Mrs. Schmidt, hostess of the meeting, presided at the pot luck luncheon which was served to the following ladies Mesdames Kay Lemons, Aleen Gessler, Harriet Heinecke, Ruth Dick, Ruth Gerhui, Leona Klausing, Lucille Oldenberg, Helen Clasen, Ericka Claisen, Clara Heybrock, Mable Jarmon, Norma Jaobsen, Carol Hesse and Mary Ann Prentiss. This was the last meeting of the group until fall when the club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, Sept. 1. Mrs. John L. Williams Jr., of 614 North Buttonwood St., was honored by her friends and neighbors at a stork shower Tuesday evening, May 4, in the home of Mrs. Herk Potthast, 634 North Buttonwood St. During the evening appropriate games were played by the group with prizes being won by Mrs. Stan Compton and Mrs. John Kriz. As flight instructor at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla. The Steed's three daughters, Nancy Deborah and Cynthia, are with Mrs. Steed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reese of Indian Head, Md., where Mrs. Steed also has been for the past several months. Mrs. Steed returned to Anheim April 23 so that she could meet her husband when he returned from overseas at San Francisco Monday, April 26. Dr. and Mrs. George Kirkelie Jr., of 509 North Hawthorne St., left Tuesday, May 4 to attend the Southern California Dental Convention which was being held at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. Paddy Wuhrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wuhrman of 726 North Buttonwood St., celebrated his fourth birthday Wednesday afternoon April 5, with a party for a group of his friends. The youngsters spent an enjoyable afternoon playing various games and were then served cake with ice cream and lemonade by Mrs. Wuhrman, assisted by Mesdames R. S. Brown, Thoren P. Cook, Gene Newton, William Bittle, and John E. Ballard. The following children helped Paddy observe the occasion Joan and Cheryl Newton, Twinkle Ballard, Maureen and Paul Bittle. County Calendar BUENA PARX Monday, May 10: Buena Park Past Patrons and Mattrons, 6:30 p.m., Masonic Temple Knights of Columbus, 7:30 p.m., St Pius V Parish hall. Junior Matron's Section, Women's Club, 7:30 p.m., Women's Clubhouse. School Board, :30 p.m., Grand Avenue School. Tuesday, May 11: City Council, 8 p.m., City Hall. Friendship Class, 7:21 p.m., L. Hollbrecht home, 7121 Eighth Street American Legion Auxiliary, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall. Kiwanis club, 6:20 p.m., Youth building. Job's Daughters, 7 p.m., Masonic Temple. Wednesday, May 12: Lion's Club, 6:30 p.m., Knott's Berry Farm, Indian Room. Y-Teens, after school, Youth building. Thursday, May 13: Masonic meeting, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Woman's Fellowship, 12:30 p.m., Congregational church. Native Daughters, Grace Parlor, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, Fullerton. Santa Ana Valley Kennel Club, 7:30 p.m., Women's Clubhouse. Women's Missionary Society, 10 a.m., Baptist Church. Boy Scout Troop 77, 7 p.m., Youth Building. Women of the Moose, 8 p.m., Moose Hall, Fullerton. Exchange Club, 7:30 p.m., Airport Cafe on Commonwealth. CYPRESS Monday, May 19: Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m.; Loyd's Drive-In. Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m.; Cypress School. Tuesday, May 11: Parent-Teacher Training Course, 9:30 am.; library school of Women's Community Club, 1 p.m.; 101 Cafe; Seal Beach. Mrs. John L. Williams Jr., of 614 North Buttonwood St., was honored by her friends and neighbors at a stork shower Tuesday evening, May 4, in the home of Mrs. Herk Potthast, 634 North Buttonwood St. During the evening appropriate games were played by the group with prizes being won by Mrs. Stan Compton and Mrs. John Kriz. Mrs. Williams was then presented many lovely gifts which, with baskets of gay floral arrangements had been attractively grouped around a pedestal holding a clever figurine of a stork with an infant in its bill. The hostess, Mrs. Potthast, served ice cream between slices of angel food cake topped with strawberries and whipped cream, with coffee, mints and nuts, to the following ladies: Ms. Mendames Stan Compton of Santa Ana, Craig Kahlen, Charles Ridgway, Morris Anthony, Evert Peterson, Ted Bennett and John Kriz. Captain and Mrs. Robert Steed moved Thursday, May 6, from their home at 707 North Poplar Pl. to take up new residence in Florida. Captain Steed, who for the past 14 months has been with the United States Marine Corps in Japan and Korea, has been assigned Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile. He was Bill Black, 13645 McNab, Norwalk. Second prize, a Color TV set was won by George E. Scales, 2710 West 43rd Pl., Los Angeles. Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl, Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. Norwalk Man Wins Fullerton Fair Prize FULLERTON (OCNS) — A Norwalk man rode off in the top prize at the Lions Club Fifth Annual Community Fair here — a 1954 Holiday Oldsmobile automobile." The youngsters spent an enjoyable afternoon playing various games and were then served cake with ice cream and lemonade by Mrs. Wuhrman; assisted by Mesdames R. S. Brown; Thoren P. Cook; Gene Newton; William Bittle; and John E. Ballard. The following children helped Paddy observe the occasion Joan and Cheryl Newton; Twinkie Ballard; Maureen and Paul Bittle; Kindell; Karen and Dexter Cook; Robert Brown; and Paddy’s sister; Linda Wuhrman. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Foucher; 706 North Poplar Pl.; over Saturday and Sunday. May 1 and 2; were Sergeant First Class and Mrs. Harold Mead and children; Kristis and Greg. Sgt. Mead has returned to the states after having been stationed in Japan for the past two years. He and his family were on their way to his new post of duty at Camp Carson, Colo. Newcomers to our neighborhood are Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Elmore who have just moved into their new home at 707 North Hemlock Place. The Elmores originally from Iowa have come from San Francisco where Howard Elmore has been stationed with the Navy as a jet pilot at Moffett Field until his discharge early this year. Elmore is joining the Fremont Junior High School faculty this fall as a mathematics instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore have two children; Steven, aged four; and Deborah; who is three. Mrs. Earl Crane of Long Beach spent last Tuesday and Wednesday visiting in the home of her son and his family; Mr. and Mrs. John Crane of 715 North Poplar Pl. Mrs. Don Zadwick and her daughter, Golda, of 512 North Buttonwood St., and her neighbor, Mrs. Clair Knowles; drove to Beverly Hills Wednesday to visit and have lunch with Mrs. Zadwick’s mother-in-law; Mrs. Morris Zadwick. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Potthast of Los Angeles left Saturday; May 8 after a few days visit with their son and his family; Mr. and Mrs. Herk Potthast of 634 North Buttonwood St. If It’s News You’ll See It In The Bulletin Mrs. Dorohy Kofmehl. Fullerton, won a fibre-glass Ranger camp trailer, the third prize. The fair closed last night after a week's run. SHAVERS Schleck - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repalra Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavez Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old that is ANAHEIM BARBER STOP 111 No. Los Angeles St. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ASTHMA Sure-fire, inexpensive method that rarely fails. If you are sick and suffering...if you are blue and dis-couraged...melancholy...even diagnosed incurable... don't lose faith. SEND FOR FREE BOOK. This book is outstanding. It has a most comprehensive explanation of "the true cause of disease," with amazing testimonial. Write for your FREE copy today. Book will be sent by mail—no salesman—no phone calls—no obligation—no follow-up letters. For free book, write ASTHMA, WORLD'S LARGEST INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND 355 S. Broadway, Los Angeles 13, California 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL DAY & NIGHT GLASS LINED WATER HEATERS Ask about our time payment plan GALVANIZED PIPE 3/4" 17¢ per foot 1/2" 14¢ per foot BILL WARD THE PLUMBER 246 E. CENTER PH. KE 5-6105 RESTAURANT, Anaheim; meet at Lions clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. Boys Scout Troop No. 82, 7 p.m., Lions clubhouse. Community church board meeting, 7:30 p.m., 449 Alameda, Altadena (home of pastor). Community church choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., at the church. Wednesday, May 12: Ladies Power Hour, 10 a.m., Community church. Midweek services. (studies in I Cor. 9 and 10) 7:30 p.m., at the church. Thursday, May 13: Community church Men's Fellowship dinner meeting, begins at 6:30 p.m. promptly, church social hall. Saturday, May 15: Lady Lions rummage sale, 9 a.m., Lions clubhouse. Sunday, May 16: Community church teachers training course. (Instructors from Bible Institute of Los Angeles) 6:15 p.m., at the church. Navy Rocket Equals Altitude Record BALTIMORE (UP)—The Glenn L. Martin Co. said today that a Navy Viking rocket fired yesterday soared 126 miles above the earth, equalling the record for single stage rockets. The rocket, fired at the White Sand (NM) Proving Ground, was the tenth made by Martin for naval research. The company is under contract to build a total of 14. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 THIS IS THERAPY—Wounded GIs at the Veterans Hospital in Valley Forge, Pa., are trout fishing along the banks of a private pond. About 60 patients a day, some of them in wheelchairs, fish for brook, brown and rainbow trout with equipment furnished by the hospital. News From Buena Gardens DOROTHY FISHER Jackson 7-1289 A Kindergarten roundup of all children who expect to enter kindergarten at Centralia Elementary School, will be held Friday, May 14, at 2 p.m. at the school. All parents who plan to enter youngsters are asked to be present at that time, as Kindergarten facilities are limited to 50 and the first 50 registering will be accepted. The school nurse will be present as I will Mrs. Mary DeLarto, Kindergarten teacher, to advise parents. Stanton News MARY M. COOK Jackson 7-1053 Mrs. Lawrence Martin, president of Magnolia Park Teacher Association, is to be seated as vice president of Anah High unit tonight during that society's regular monthly meeting. Affair is scheduled for the heim High school library at o'clock. Little League tryouts are allowed to begin tomorrow evening at p.m., following three weeks of time sessions. Activities have been set for Saturday. SHERIFF JIM MUSICK ... Grand Marshal SAC Readies for Spanish Fiesta SANTA ANA — Sheriff Jim Musick, whose daughter Martie Jo is a freshman at Santa Ana College, today accepted appointment as grand marshal of the downtown parade for next Friday's Spanish Fiesta by the Don students. The decorated floats, bands and marching units will parade at 2 p.m. from Church and Main streets south to Fourth street, west to Broadway, and north, past the courthouse. Behind Musick's decorated car will come the Newman Club float, on which will be riding Clementa Mendes and Esther Valles, sophomore students elected Don and Dona to rule over the day's festivities. Among the musical groups already confirmed for the parade will be the 115-member band and drill team from Anaheim Union Union High School, the El Toro Marine Band, 40-piece Santa Ana High School band, and 105-member band and drill team from Willard Junior High school, in addition to several baton twirling groups. Each campus club is preparing a decorated float or entry and most of the campus men have been growing beards to lend atmosphere. During the 26 years the tradition has been continued, a wardrobe of Spanish costume accessories has been accumulated to enable almost everyone on campus to be in costume. Following crowning of the Don and Dona at an assembly - breakfast, the noon highlight will be a tug of war between faculty men and students. Other features include a sack lunch, games, beard judging contest, baseball game with Fullerton University. A Kindergarten roundup of all children who expect to enter kindergarten at Centralia Elementary School, will be held Friday, May 14, at 2 p.m. at the school. All parents who plan to enter youngsters are asked to be present at that time, as Kindergarten facilities are limited to 30 and the first 50 registering will be accepted. The school nurse will be present as will Mrs. Mary DeLarto, Kindergarten teacher, to advise parents. The first official meeting of Pack 130 of Anaheim Cub Scouts, was held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Centralia school auditorium, with each den exhibiting its achievements during the first month of organization. Den No. 1 gave a stage presentation of cave men in appropriate dress, and exhibited plastic maps showing where oil was found in Southern California. Den No. 2 brought an oil derrick made from an erector set. They also exhibited an outstanding miniature city of oil boom towns in times past. Den No. 3 had a giant cardboard display of prehistoric animals, and exhibited a collection of ores and minerals. Den No. 4 offered a handmade wooden drill complete with cable and drill. Den No. 5 had clay models of prehistoric man, carved models of his clubs and weapons, homemade drums, and an ore sample display. Nolan Cooper, cubmaster, presided. Membership cards were distributed to each boy present, which entitles them to participate in all scout and cub scout activities and to purchase uniforms. Parents expressed appreciation to Mrs. Claude Preston for her efforts in forming the group. All cub scout mothers and den mothers furnished coffee, cake, and punch which were sold to increase the cubs' treasury for future Scout activities. MEETING ANNOUNCED Starting with a cafeteria - style dinner, and followed by a motion picture, Program for Anaheim Farm Center members at their meeting May 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Anaheim Union High School is complete today. Chairman James Alderson said that there will be a variety of entertainment presented by P program Chairman N. J. Stehly, and that there will be comparatively little business. growing beards to lend atmosphere. During the 26 years the tradition has been continued, a wardrobe of Spanish costume accessories has been accumulated to enable almost everyone on campus to be in costume. Following crowning of the Doza and Dona at an assembly - breakfast, the noon highlight will be a tug of war between faculty men and students. Other features include a sack lunch, games, beard judging contest, baseball game with Fullerton Junior College at Memorial Park, evening performance of "Finian's Rainbow" at the high school auditorium, and Fiesta Dance in the Student Union at 10 p.m. The Fiesta relives the atmosphere of the early Spanish Dons, whose carefree days have provided the inspiration for many of the campus traditions at the college Starting with a cafeteria - style dinner, and followed by a motion picture, Program for Anaheim Farm Center members at their meeting May 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Anaheim Union High School is complete today. Chairman James Alderson said that there will be a variety of entertainment presented by P program Chairman N. J. Stehly, and that there will be comparatively little business. Thomas H. Glenn, head of the English department, has been advisor since the first observance except for his military service years. Jim Smiley and Budd Coons are student co - chairmen. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) Vote for HARRY R. FOX ASSEMBLYMAN 75th District Resident of Orange County 28 years—Merchant 27 years (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ELECT Robert P. KNEELAND District Attorney On-the-job Experience . Now Chief Trial Deputy. News From the City of Buena Park Bette Jo Smith Phone Lawrence 2-2703 Mrs. Gail Barnett was presented a gift for Woman Of The Year from the Buena Park Women's Club — Junior Membership — Wednesday evening when the club members met in the Social Hall of the Congregational Church. The gift was presented to Mrs. Barnett for her outstanding work in both the local club and federation. Mrs. David Rhudy, federation extension chairman, presented the gift. Mrs. Arthur Brewer led in the Junior Pledge. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Robert Stine president. Annual reports were given by Mrs. K. T. Vicar's program; Mrs. Robert Cole, recording secretary; Mrs. Don F. Taylor, parliamentarian; Mrs. Don Whitford, membership; Mrs. E. Philip White, amenities; Mrs. James Harris, ways and means; Mrs. Rhudy; Mrs. Ray Stone, historian; Mrs. Barnett, hospitality; Mrs. Donald Smith, press; and Mrs. Stine gave a president's report. Mrs. Rhudy announced that the club received a silver tray and a certificate for their work in federation extension at the Southern District Convention held in Catalina April 30 and May'1. Mrs. Stine informed the club members that the local group had also received a second place certificate for Youth Conservation and honorable mention for "Build a Better Community." Mrs. Taylor gave a brief report on the convention, which was attended by nine of the Junior members of the club. Mrs. Harris named the winners of the recent card party series sponsored by the club. They were Gail Barnett for high score in Canasta and Kenneth Dukes for high score in Bridge. An installation dinner will be angel food cake, candies, and coffee. Mrs. Ray Swift was installed as president of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church, Buena Park last week. The ceremony took place in the sanctuary of the church with Mrs. Clyde Spicer, Anaheim, as installing officer. A potluck lunch preceded the installation. Others to serve with Mrs. Swift will be Mrs. W.'R. Goverau, first vice-president; Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, vice president in charge of missions; Mrs. James Hicks, vice-president of social relations; Mrs. Scotty Lambert, vice-president of love gifts; Mrs. Virgil Ranker, vice president of White Cross work assisted by Mrs. R. Renses; Mrs. W. L. Hardcastle, Christian training; Mrs. Ernest A. Wright, leadership; Mrs. S. A. Richardson, children's work; Mrs. William Goates, women's readings; Mrs. Robert Lehmann, missionary education for girls; Mrs. J. N. Holland, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, student council and student personnel; Mrs. G. O. Lee, recording secretary; Mrs. V. G. Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. C. Phill, treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Scott, publicity; Mmes. James Hamner, D. Dady and Otto Pike, hospitality committee. Mrs. Govereau, Mrs. Lehmann, Mrs. O'Brien presented an amusing skit during the entertainment for the event. Mrs. Buford Williams and Mrs. Joseph Hardin sang a duet with Mrs. Wright accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Lehmann acted as program chairman. A short business meeting was held in the morning hours, with Mrs. Oliver O'Brien presiding.Corsages were presented to Mrs. Don Crowl, Mrs. Clyde Finley, Mr.s Kenneth Jeannerette, and Mrs.L.Hillman as newcomers.Corroses Be Particular When You Store... BEKINS SERVICE COSTS NO MORE! Compact arrangement of your furniture in SERVICE COSTS NO MORE! Compact arrangement of your furniture in Bekins storage minimizes the space required... 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