anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-03

Students Present Pan American Pageant at Grand Ave. PTA Meeting Ray Thomas, Buena Park's director of recreation, spoke on the summer recreation program and child labor laws to members of the Grand Avenue School Parent-Teachers Association lastursday in the school auditorium. Thomas told of the continuous activities at the Recreational Park such as the wading pool, picnic area, small children's playground, tennis courts, and basketball. He stated that the adults may enjoy shuffleboard, participate in the City Softball League and volley Ball. Each Wednesday night is family night at the park and games and all equipment will be available. Sunday, June 20, will be Get Acquainted with You Park Day and on June 18 there will be a community pet show. This program is only for the summer months and does not include fall and winter. Speaking on the child labor law Thomas informed the group that a child 14 years or under may receive a work permit if he or she has a graduation diploma from the eighth grade; a definite promise of work; physically fit to undertake the work; and the family must be in extreme financial need. Pan-American Pageant A "Pan American Pageant was presented by the sixth grade classes of Mrs. Jean Stringfield and Garth Daniels. Dennis Jones opened the program by telling why we have Pan American Day. A flag march and roll call was given by the following students: Robert Rittenhouse, Brazil; William Hinkle, Mexico; David Dunlap Honduras; Ronnie Morgan, Panama; Jimmy Brisco, Costa Rica; Fred Seguine, Ecuador; Darrell Lawson, Peru George Sprague, Argentina. Carol Snider, Nicaragua; Vera Mae Fishel, Guatemala. A Mexican hat dance and son were presented by Irene Rodriguez. Allen Masterson, Linda Marie Allen and Denis Jones, Kathleen Becker and Bruce Fancher, Susan Hineman and Andy Belchler. The songs "Cellito Lindo" and "Dance, Little Seraphina" were sung by Wanda Hicks, Janice Morrison, and Fred Seguine. Susan Hineman and Bruce Fancher gave a Jarabe Tapatio dance. The "Fiesta Song" was dramatized by Donna Rymers and John Parish. Participating in the Mexican Shuffle were Nancy Ledford and Allen Masterson, Janice Morrison, Gordineer and Jay Crawford, Emily Plegel and Andy Belcher, Wanda Hicks and David Dunlap, Sharon Miller and John Hines. The entire cast sang "South of The Border" as a closing song. Others in the cast were Jeaneette Eaton, Victoria Hernandez, Delores Hinsley, Susan Jackson, Virginia Lee. Amada Rodriquez, Jan Underwood, Douglas Love, Ellene Millard, and Janet Mayes. Fashion Show A Parade of Fashions highlighted the evening with girl students of Mrs. Harriet Peth's seventh selves. Those modeling were Pat Hart, Linda Moore, Loretta Laskey, Cecilia Beard, Carol Sue Ray, Georgia Pritchard, Francis Rist, Barbara Lowe, Delores Cornell, Lana Showalter, Linda Guglielmana, Margaret Neff. Rosetta Mangles, Joyce Armstrong. Betty Detillion, Judy Jones, Claudia Mapp, Shirley Gerlich, Peggie Parks, Brenda Rutledge, Marbeth Houston, Sally Barnes, Elizabeth Harper, Arrah Lou Dolle Mrs. John Tuffree of avenue, In Placentia, en Joseph's hospital in Orte Tuesday, for a series of attending physician, Dr.immer, except that the pa good spirits, so he thinks her there for a few days rough check-up. The Tuffeeper recently underwent operation, and is still aber post, so John Tuffree out his bachelor cooking. Fran Sterling, former oitor for this paper, will answer new duties in Big Bear Lake she will be on the stage "Grizzly Bear," a very lication, with a wide variety of results. Best of luck. We'll be waiting for your from the tall timber. Albert R. "Bud" Yorba of Placentia, and more resident of Westminster., returned from a three-mile where he managed the Sportsmen Club. He plans in the next few weeks, af with his parents, Mr. and Yorba of Sierra Vista al Placentia, who have been ill for some time, but are proving. Loreto is reknown for tiness of its inhabitants,said that it is certainly stated that there is no s as a stranger down here.meditately take you in hearts and their homes. To historians, this part California has great int that it was the starting point the frontier base of the that explored and settledifornia which is now Loreto was already 70 when Gaspar de Portola was presented by the sixth grade classes of Mrs. Jean Stringfield and Garth Daniels. Dennis Jones opened the program by telling why we have Pan American Day. A flag march and roll call was given by the following students: Robert Rittenhouse, Brazil; William Hinkle, Mexico; David Dunlap Honduras; Ronnie Morgan, Panama; Jimmy Brisco, Costa Rica; Fred Seguine, Ecuador; Darrell Lawson, Peru George Sprague, Argentina. Donna Rymers, Dominican Republic; Marie Bailey, Uruguay; Joanne Barnett, Haiti; Sammie Wooten, El Salvador; Andy Belchier, Paraguay; David Herndon, Columbia; Julie Salmon, Venezuela; Erma James, Bolivia; Richard Porras, Cuba; Jimmy Ju, Chile HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 AUTO GLASS Of All Kinda, Table Tops, Mirrors and Window Glass PHIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 320 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Those modeling were Pat Hart, Linda Moore, Loretta Laskey, Cecilia Beard, Carol Sue Ray, Georgia Pritchard, Francis Rist, Barbara Lowe, Delores Cornell, Lana Showalter, Linda Guglielmana, Margaret Neff. Rosetta Mangles, Joyce Armstrong. Betty Detillion, Judy Jones, Claudia Mapp, Shirley Gerlich, Peggie Parks, Brenda Rutledge, Marbeth Houston, Sally Barnes, Elizabeth Harper, Arrah Lou Dolle Nancy Moore, Norma Maddux, Barbara Looney, Emily Stigers, Nancy Colburn, Phyllis Boydston and Nancy Lopp. Modelling together were Dianne Brownhill and Linda Pierce, Anita Broyles and Gary Broyles, Marty Germonto and Sandy Gross, Pat Lyon and Carol Ann Young. Marguerite Shearer was in charge of arrangements; Deanna Hichson, commentator; Billly Standeford and Dick Odle, stage and lighting; Marguerite Shearer and Jerry Smith, Music; Sally Anderson, Doreen Travis, and Carlyn Wooten, programs and ushers. During a short P.T.A. meeting it was decided to send three delegates to Convention next year. Mrs. W. C. Briscoe, president presided over the meeting. Angel food cake and coffee was served by the eighth grade mothers. What is the Answer ABOUT DISTRICT ATTORNEY ??? Are "on the job experience," endorsement by retiring District Attorney, and the record, reasons for election of a candidate? DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT! Change Control of District Attorney's Office—Improve the Record by Voting for FRANK M. LINNELL DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT! Change Control of District Attorney's Office—Improve the Record by Voting for FRANK M. LINNELL X THE MOST EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD Trials lost, Cases filed and dismissed, money spent, together with effect on the Law Enforcement program. Then determine whether "on the job experience" is of value to the County or one who gained same in association with the Record. DEMAND A BETTER RECORD WITH ECONOMY Get REAL EXPERIENCE on the Job! Frank M. Linnell is a successful practicing and trial attorney in California for the past 27 years... Former City Judge, Newport Beach... 12 years resident of County, a former prosecuting attorney... who assures improved law enforcement, saving at least $15,000 of proposed increase in District Attorney's budget in his first year in office, OR HIS RESIGNATION. To get real, broad, not limited experience and for CHANGE, ECONOMY, and LAW ENFORCEMENT of which you can be proud, Vote for Frank M. Linnell, June 8th News From Placentia Way Mildred Yorba MacArthur Mrs. John Tuffree of Carolina Avenue, in Placentia, entered St. Joseph's hospital in Orange, on Tuesday, for a series of X-rays, following a fall. No report from her attending physician, Dr. Bruneimer, except that the patient is in good spirits, so he thinks he'll keep there for a few days for a thorough check-up. The Tuffree housekeeper recently underwent a major operation, and is still absent from her post, so John Tuffree is trying out his bachelor cooking. Fran Sterling, former county editor for this paper, will assume her new duties in Big Bear Lake, where she will be on the staff of the "Grizzly Bear," a very lively publication, with a wide variety of interests. Best of luck, Fran, and we'll be waiting for your tall tales from the tall timber. Albert R. "Bud" Yorba, formerly of Placentia, and more recently a resident of Westminster, has just returned from a three-month stay in Loreto, Baja California, Mexico, where he managed the Flying Sportsmen Club. He plans to return in the next few weeks, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Forba of Sierra Vista avenue in Placentia, who have been seriously ill for some time, but are both improving. Loreto is reknown for the friendliness of its inhabitants, and Bud said that it is certainly true. He stated that there is no such thing as a stranger down here. They immediately take you into their hearts and their homes. To historians, this part of Lower California has great interest, in that it was the starting point and the frontier base of the expeditions that explored and settled Alta California, which is now California. Doreto was already 70 years old, when Gaspar de Portola and Juniper Capistrano. Their report of this delightful spot, the wonderful buffet brunch, the championship-size pool, the fine surf swimming, and the most efficient service, sounds like The Beachcomber's is the place for that ideal vacation. Mrs. Fred Beverly, a former Anaheim resident, has recently returned from Dallas, Tex. and is now visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Collins of Placentia. Another family visitor, is Mrs. A. B. Angle, of Roosevelt, Okla. Mrs. Sam Kraemer of Kraemer avenue in Placentia, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Waters, at her home in Hollywood, during Sam Water's absence in Washington, D.C. Sam is holding down the fort and looking after the new Kraemer "baby," i.e., the new oil well being drilled on the Kraemer estate. Just across the street from Esther and Gil Kraemer's home. It is to be a deep well, and is being drilled by the Universal Petroleum Company. George Low of Garden Grove has just returned to California from Sewickley, Penn. where he attended the funeral services of his mother, Mrs. Rachel Low. Several weeks ago he flew to her bedside, taking her two grandchildren with him, since she had never seen them. Mrs. Low, the former Avis Tuffree, visited with her parents during their absence. Mrs. Zepherne Bigelow, Clarence Normandy and son, Donald, were holiday visitors at the Fred Tuffree home. Mrs. Normandy is confined to the Las Campanas hospital in Compton, so was unable to be present for the family reunion. However, she is greatly improved. Proposed Plant Brings Protests FULLERTON, (OCNS) — City councilmen last night continued until June 15 a hearing on the proposed location of a paint plant in the city. Awaited are a resolution from the planning commission staff and a report from the Orange County Air Pollution Control Board. The plant of the Olympic Paint and Varnish Company, described as a half-million dollar project, would be located near the processing plant of Hunt Foods, Inc. Councilman Phil Twombly acting mayor, explained that if the proposed plant results in any pollution, the council will have the full right to abate the nuisance and revoke the variance. Charles Froelich, vice president of Hunt Foods, filed an official protest and a petition containing 634 signatures indicating objections to the plan was presented by Duane Winters, personnel manager for Hunt Foods. Homer Bernis, broker for the County Jim Duncan — Editor STANTON—A buffet following the "Mr theme, honoring Mr Jennings and Glenn held in Cypress home of Mr. and burn Jr., 8592 La. Miss Jennings, writer of Mr. and Mr. Jennings, 7062 Orange come Rogers' evening, 8 p.m., a municipal church. The Jackstelt will office. Bridal white waltz party decorations of stocks ground setting. Games and contests the evening's diverse Murdock winning his Brunson consolation. Refreshment hours wiches, cookies, hamburgers and coffee. Friends sharing affair were: Mr. and S. Jennings, Anahe and Mrs. Harold L. Mr. and Mrs. Rex no; Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Buena Park; John Murdock; Full Mrs. Norman Wade; Mr. and Mrs. Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anaheim; Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms Ms News From Placentia Way Mildred Yorba MacArthur To historians, this part of Lower California has great interest, in that it was the starting point and the frontier base of the expeditions that explored and settled Alta California, which is now California. Moreo to was already 70 years old, when Gaspar de Portola and Junipero Serra started their trek northward 200 years ago. For those who would like to know something of this country, unbounded fishing and hunting spots. I suggest that they read a beautifully written and illustrated book titled "Baja California," by Ralph Hanck, with Ray Haller, Mike McMahan, and Frank Alvarado. It is so authentic that one can almost smell the fish and the frijoles cooking. For the collector and the student, I suggest that they try and get a copy of "The Journey of The Name," a translation from the original by Antonio del Fierro Blanco. Great color and excitement, despite the fact that it is a classic. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald and their daughter, Jeanette, of Placentia, and Mrs. Wayne Andrade, and her son, Wayne, of Anaheim, were decoration Day visitors to the beachcomber's Club, at San Juan. Funeral Services Held For Robert Ripley SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP) Funeral services were held Monday tuesday for Robert H. Ripley, western farm director of the Brooklyn baseball club and one of the organizers of the Anaheim Aces. The wealthy grandson of the late E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe Railroad for many years, died of a heart attack Saturday. The chief exports of the island of Socotra in the Indian Ocean are ghee, aloes, and dragon's blood. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. CUSTOMER BONUS CASTING REEL Sale Price 4.88 Level-wind, doo paul, qual. multiplying. 25-6545 TACKLE BOX Reg. 2.19 1.88 Canfilever tray, seamless construction. 25-909 CASTING ROD Glass -3.98 5 H. ones-piece top, cork grip. 27-7213 FLY & BAIT ROD Sale Price 3.34 8½-ft. telescoping street, reversible grip. 27-7291 CASTING LINE 50 Yards 79c 18 lb. test, hard laid, easy running. BIKE BELLS Reg. 79c 59c Triple bells for trikes. 24-2574 CAR TRAY Colored plastic, fits on sill. 6-25832 TRAILER COUPL 2 Ton load capacity. CAR WASH BRU Couples to hose, horsehair. FLOOR MAT SALE RIDE HIAWATHA BEST BIKE BUILT! GIRLS' MODEL • Touring Bag—Ten Saddle • Bright Deeptone Colors • Fingertip Caliper Brakes Low Priced With All-Important Equipment! Famous HIAWATHA "Falcon" LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE Features preferred Sturmey-Archer 3- Sale Price speed hub, hand caliper brakes, Shuresta stand, pump & touring bag. "Jet Flow" frame, chrome chevroned fenders. 4844 1.25 per week, payable monthly ONLY 10% DOWN CUSTOMER $ BONUS $ FREE Gas Can With Any Hiawatha Outboard Motor 3 HP—Gas Can Free 360 degree reverse, automatic rewind, 25-7959 114.50 5 HP De Luxe—Gas Can Free Neutral forward shift, alternate firing twin, 25-7923 164.95 12 HP De Luxe—Free Gas Can Full action gear shift, automotive type choke, 25-7982 269.50 Pay Only 10% Down WESTERN AUTO Stanton News Mary M. Cook JAckson 7-1053 STANTON—A buffet shower party following the "Mr. and Mrs." theme, honoring Miss Dona Roma Jennings and Glenn E. Rogers, was held in Cypress recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Coburn Jr., 8592 La Salle St. Miss Jennings, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jennings, 7062 Orange Ave., will become Rogers' bride tomorrow evening, 8 p.m., at Stanton Community church. The Rev. Berthold Jacksteit will officiate. Bridal white was used in the party decorations with arrangements of stocks providing the background setting. Games and conversation were the evening's diversion with John Murdock winning high award, Bill Brunson, consolation. Refreshment hour featured sandwiches, cookies, hors de ouevre, punch and coffee. Friends sharing the delightful affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Jennings, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lovett, Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Livingston, Chino; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Porter, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wadell, Buena Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade, Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perez, Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brunson, West Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. James Co. Craig Koblitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Koblitz, 8411 Ball Rd., was one of 12 Orange County Future Farmers of America to receive achievement awards during a FFA banquet at Tustin, Wednesday evening. Awards were based on earnings, size and scope of project, future plans in agriculture, scholastic record, extra-curricular activities and high school career as agricultural student. Craig is a member of Anaheim High Future Farmers. His main project has been poultry. Students and parents planning to attend the annual school picnic at Irvine park tomorrow are remind that transportation is available on regular school buses. Regular runs will be made in the morning to pick up those students and parents not having other transportation to the picnic. The bus will leave for the park from school promptly at 9 a.m. Return trip calls for prompt departure at 3:45, with the buses once again making the regular run to return students to their homes. Mattie Lou Maxwell, principal, states that all students riding buses must return on the same bus. She also called attention to the fact that kindergartners in attendance must be accompanied by either a parent or guardian. As has been the practice in past years, a truck will be available for transportation of bicycles belonging to fourth through eighth grade students. Loading begins at Magnolia school at 8:30 a.m. with departure set for 9 a.m. Return trip schedule calls for 3:45 p.m. departure. Bicycles will be taken to the school where students may pick them up. Potluck dinner hour will be 11:30 a.m. Afternoon activities include three baseball games beginning with mother - daughter contest from 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Dads and older boys take over the diamond from 1:45 to 2:30 and the smaller boys will have a chance to compete with their dads from 2:30 to 3:15. Stanton Little League team managers bid for players tonight. Results will be released as soon as they are made available. Parents are reminded that their boys' activities as "Little Leaguers" stand to be curtailed if proof of birthdate is not shown to an authorized member of the board. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Enna Jetticks Foot Flairs schilling's SHOES 11º W. Center St. Aluminum Awnings ● Window Shades ● Venetian Blinds ● Drapery Hardware Friends sharing the delightful affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Jennings, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lovett, Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Livingston, Chi-no; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Porter, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wad-dell, Buena Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade. Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perez, Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brunson, West Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. James Co-burn Jr. Cypress; Mrs. Jeanne Chew, Los Angeles; Mrs. Delphine Doane, Stanton; and Wayne Liv-ingston, Chino. Sending gifts, but unable to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stearns, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strahler, West Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randall, El Monte; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dabney Jr., Huntington Beach. The first cotton mill in America was built on James Island, S.C., in 1789. Aluminum Awnings - Window Shades - Venetian Blinds - Drapery Hardware - Bamboo Shades & Draperies - Sink & Table Top Coverings We Are Authorized Fabricators. For—Formica Consoweld, Nu-Art & Textolite Floor, Wax & Cleaners, Glamorene Carpet Cleaner Heath’s Linoleum & Shade Shop Phone KE 5-7012 312 W. Center, Anaheim BIKE BELLS Reg. 79c 59c Triple bells for trikes. 24-2574 Utility MAT 45c Value 19c 14½ x 16½ in., black rubber—for car or house. 6-6735 Car Cooler 13.95 Cools thru wet pad. Easily installed. DEFLECTOR Reg. 23c 21c Clear plastic. Helps helps keep wind-shield clean. 6-4584. SEAT-BED Sale Price 6.99 Easily converted, folded, Comfortable, Padded. 6-151. Kool Kushion 3.19 The utmost in summer driving comfort—air circulates through it. 6-4538 CAR TRAY Colored plastic, fits on window sill. 6-25832 Sale Price 66c TRAILER COUPLING 2 Ton load capacity. 6-2489 Reg. 3.19 2.44 CAR WASH BRUSH Couples to hose, horsehair. 3.49 FLOOR MAT SALE 2.99 CUSTOMER BONUS $1000 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE GUARANTEED HURRICANE Gr. 1 & 2L Reg. price 26.20 Trade-in 10.00 You Pay oty 1620 Gr. 2 & 2E Reg. Price 28.20 Exchange Price 18.20 CAR TRAY Colored plastic, fits on window sill. 6-25832 Sale Price 66c TRAILER COUPLING 2 Ton load capacity. 6-2489 Reg. 3.19 2.44 CAR WASH BRUSH Couples to hose, horsehair. 3.49 FLOOR MAT SALE Chav. 40-48, VB 50-48 2.99 CARBURETOR SALE Ford VB, 34-36, like new 1.77 GUARANTEED HURRICANE Gr. 1 & 2L Reg. price 26.20 Trade-in 10.00 You Pay only 16.20 Gr. 2 & 2E Reg. Price 28.20 Exchange Price 18.20 Silver treatment, plastic separators, extra plates and power for sure starts and better performance. Trade-in for battery in usable condition. Easy terms. SPORTING GOODS SAVINGS AIR MATTRESS With Built-in Pillow 769 Durable plastic, 2 valves, 24x72". Easy to inflate. SPORTSMAN KNIFE Cutlery steel blade 3/4" wide, Sheath. 25-7009. CAMP COT Sturdy hardwood, fields compactly. Durable cover. 25-3707. POLAROID GLASSES Lightweight, for men or women. Kill glare. 25-4370. BASEBALL BAT Full size, selected hardwood. 30 to 33" long. 25-1904. BASEBALL CAP League style, durable gasketed, several colors. 25-1940. POUR SPOUT JUG Gallon Sale Price 3.57 Stoneware liner, fiberglas insulated. Efficient. 25-6918. SLEEPING BAG 100% kapok, 36" zipper, canopy top. OD cover. 25-1753. DAISY AIR RIFLE 350-shot lever-action repeater. Hard hitting. 25-5152. GAL. WATER BAG Pure flax, full opening top. With sling. 25-1776 Regulation Baseball League type, horsehide cover. 93% wool core. 25-1805. 3-FINGER GLOVE Professional model, oiled cowhide. Funnel web. 25-1963. CAR RADIO SALE Easy Terms 39.95 Compare with $70 radios. Fits into dash of most cars. Installation parts included. 43-5101. 100" Car Aerial .....2.98 92 Stores to Serve You in Greater Los Angeles ANAHEIM 119 N. Lemon Street FULLERTON 122 S. Spadra Road BUENA PARK 6540 Grand Ave. LA HABRA 120 E. Central GARDEN GROVE 12931 Euclid Ave. COSTA MESA 1836 Newport Blvd. SAN CLEMENTE 207 S. El Camino Real ORANGE 131 N. Glassel St. SANTA ANA 311 E. 4th St. ARN AUTO SUPPLY CO.