anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-06

Planners Turn Down Building Plea; Approve Plans for Home for Aged A technicality in the wording of a variance application was the basis of the City Planning Commission's vote for denial yesterday afternoon on the request of Frank R. Krogman, 8071 Magnolia Ave. Krogman petitioned planners for permission to build a commercial building at 1933 Anaheim-Olive Road and lease a portion of the building for a liquor store, a C-2, general commercial zone, use in a C-1, neighborhood commercial, zone. Planners questioned the wisdom of establishing an off-sale liquor store near a miniature golf course in the area which caters to large groups of young people. Stephen Gallagher, agent representing the applicant, told the planners that the matter before the board was the rezoning of the property. He stated that the final decision would be up to the state liquor board to determine if a liquor store should be located at that site and if it would be adverse to public morals and principals. Deny Request Commissioner Mel Gauer said he couldn't vote for the variance because he would be voting for a liquor store which is against his principles in regards to his position with the city school system. Planners agreed that if the application had asked for a C-2 use in a C-1 zone and not specifically for a liquor store they might have gone along. However, they voted to deny the variance in favor of the applicant filing for a reclassification. J. J. Bargsten, 721 North Woods St., Fullerton, received a yes and no approval on his variance request. He seeks to establish a boarding house for aged ambulatory persons at 1240 West La Palma Ave. in an existing pictures on a petition protesting the move. The original petition was signed by 61 persons objecting and 10 in favor. A check of the records to see who was entitled to sign the petition revealed 20 of the protesting and 8 of the favoring signatures valid. Two persons appeared to object, citing that a home for the aged would restrict their normal living enjoyment in the neighborhood saying that the old people would object to the noise their children made while playing; radios or televisions playing after 9 p.m. and other hinderances. Bargsten's agent denied the accusations saying that the old folks usually remain up late at night watching television, that they like children and that they weren't so narrow-minded to object to neighborhood noises at night. He added that the dwelling is 50-feet from the nearest home on either side and farther from the house bordering the north property line. However, it was pointed out that there may be deed restrictions on the property stipulating that it be used only for R-1 single family residential, imposed by the subdivider at the time when the area was developed. Okay Variance Because it was impractical to check for the restrictions during the meeting time, the planners moved to grant the variance provided the deed restrictions permit such a use. cited any type of manufacture as being detrimental to the nature residential growth of the area and would open a week whereby others could come. Trevett, and his son, George Jr., stated that there would be no manufacturing at the store only the assembly of small boxes which would involve some sawing and grinding to smooth joints of the pre-cut sections made elsewhere. They also pointed out that almost all sports goods stores assemble smoats now in order to grow competition. To Study Situation The planners voted to hold action pending a study of the situation and also to try and find out what plans the stal has for the widening of Lincoln avenue. It was indicated at hearing that the state intends to make it a six-lane divided highway and the city is interested in the possibility of front streets for businesses. Thomas L. McLaughlin, Florence Ave., requested that the planners hold his variability application until a later date because plans were not yet completed. McLaughlin proposes a service station on the northwest corner of Placentia and Morava avenues. However, the oil company which is to build the state hasn't completed its plans. During the hearing, Gilb Kluthe, 9131 Placentia Ave., presented a petition bearing 27 natures of property owners testing the station. Kluthe told the planners that the entire area is 100 per cent residential and the construction of a service station there would be detriment. The CHALLENGER Anaheim Bulletin He had applied for the variance at the June 27 meeting, but the matter was held over pending an investigation of the signa- Cheer Petition Because it was impractical to check for the restrictions during the meeting time, the planners moved to grant the variance provided the deed restrictions permit such a use. Okay Variance Because it was impractical to check for the restrictions during the meeting time, the planners moved to grant the variance provided the deed restrictions permit such a use. Also receiving the commission's approval on their two variances was the Birmingham Construction Co., 1220 North Palm St., who applied for permission to erect two temporary directional signs to subdivisions; one on East Center street, 50 feet south of Rose Street and the other corner of East Sycamore and North East streets. Tidwell and Bernier, 11851 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove got approval of their variance to waiver the 70-foot lot frontage requirement in their tract at 1014-1028 South Los Angeles St. The planners held-over two variance applications until Aug. 1, pending further study and submission of plans. George A. Trevett, 8822 Brookhurst St., will have to wait until the meeting of Aug. 1 to learn the decision of the commission on his application to erect a retail store building for the sale of sporting goods, assembly of small boat units, marine supplies and outboard motors at 2431 West Lincoln Ave., west of Gilbert street. Protest Action Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daly, 9381 West Lincoln Ave., who own and operate a nursery adjacent to the proposed store, appeared before the commission to protest the "manufacturing" of small boat units claiming that any manufacturing would be detrimental to the areas. They said they had no objection to the store alone. Other protests registered also The CHALLENGER Domeliner UNION PACIFIC STATION — ANAHEIM Telephone KEystone 5-3519 H. H. Chatham, Agent UNION PACIFIC RAILR ING Plea; FOR Aged any type of manufacturing ing detrimental to the furesidential growth of the and would open a wedge by others could come in. wett, and his son, George ated that there would be manufacturing at the store, the assembly of small boats would involve some sandgrinding to smooth the of the pre-cut sections elsewhere. They also pointthat almost all sporting stores assemble small now in order to meet competition. To Study Situation planners voted to withction pending a study of equation and also to try and out what plans the state for the widening of Lincoln It was indicated at the that the state intends like it a six-lane divided way and the city is interestthe possibility of frontage for businesses. James L. McLaughlin, 234 Pace Ave., requested that planners hold his variance tion until a later date beplans were not yet comlaughlin proposes a service on the northwest corner centia and Morava ave. However, the oil company is to build the station completed its plans. ng the hearing, Gilbert , 9131 Placentia Ave., prepetition bearing 27 sigs of property owners prothe station. Kluthe told nners that the entire area per cent residential and construction of a service stahere would be detrimental HEAT'S REALLY ON—John Rutledge, smelter boss in a shop of Jones & McLaughlin Steel Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., perspires after tapping an open hearth furnace. Outside temperature was 94 as nation's steel mills resumed operations. City Planners Okay Rezoning Request A reclassification petition to rezone a strip of property at 1014-1028 South Los Angeles St., from R-A, residential-agriculture, to C-1, neighborhood commercial, and R-3, multiple family residential, was approved yesterday by the City Planning Commission. Council Visits Areas Named in Complaints Members of Anaheim's City Council went in a group Friday morning to investigate areas of the city from which complaints had come in the last regular meeting of the Council, June 28. Although assembled, the Council was not together in legal capacity to make decisions or of fer motions. Rather than of their investigations forwarded to the public next regular meeting, JuAreas visited were on mina and East street, tion of a proposed Assessor God Church; Harbor Boat where it passes Disneyland South Palm at Water strung site of medical off If It's News You'll See The Anaheim Bullet Store Hours 9 to 9 ROQ 135 W. Values Effective Sales Tax Ad GAMELS Cigarettes ce Roquets Fresh Ground COFFEE SNOWDRIFT Dairy Maid, Grade "AA" BUTTER Pound Cubed 59¢ A reclassification petition to rezone a strip of property at 1014-1028 South Los Angeles St., from R-A, residential-agriculture, to C-1, neighborhood commercial, and R-3, multiple family residential, was approved yesterday by the City Planning Commission. Applicants, Tidwell and Bernier, 11851 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove, asked that the front 275 feet of the property be zoned C-1 and the balance to R-3 to permit the construction of commercial structures and apartment houses. According to a company spokesman, modernistic apartments would be constructed on the 13 R-3 lots with an alley running along the north side between Los Angeles and South Philadelphia streets. NARD OF HEARING MEN ON HEAD MAICO-ANAHEIM Hearing Service 124 E. Center KE 3-5658 WHEN YOU NEED VITAMINS We Are Here to Serve You COOK'S DRUGS RELENTIONS 1269 E. Center St. KE 3-6884 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD SNOWDRIFT Dairy Maid, Grade "AA" BUTTER Pound Cubed 59¢ Sunshine Cookies HYDROX Large Package 25¢ Chicken of The Sea Green Label TUNA ½ Tins 29¢ GERBER'S BABY FOOD CEREAL 7 pkgs. $1 CHOPPED 9 cans STRAINED 13 cans PUREX LAUNDRY BLEACH Qt. 17¢ ½ gal. Bot. 29¢ Gal. Bot. 45¢ RICH'S R. H. RIC Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE This Week we are featuring Armours Star VEAL end on our ad items. We are also open Monday the prices on all our meats are very reasonable d UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD GER Daily to CHICAGO NO EXTRA FARE The latest word in economical deluxe travel! Exciting panoramic-view Astra-Dome. Spacious modern Coaches with tilt-back, full length leg rest reserved seats. Convenient mid-train Club Lounge. Pullman accommodations including private Bedrooms, Roomettes and Sections. Popular Challenger economy meals: complete Breakfast 75¢, Luncheon $1.25, Dinner $1.75, graciously served at tables in a beautiful full length Diner Money-saving Family Travel Plan—good one-way or round trip, Coach or Pullman. Leave Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—return any day of the week. RAILROAD RICH'S R. H. RIC Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE This Week we are featuring Armours Star VEAL end on our ad items. We are also open Monday the prices on all our meats are very reasonable d Eastern O-Bone, 7-Bone VEAL ROASTS lb. 32 To Bread or Broil VEAL CHOPS lb 5 Boneless. All Lean VEAL STEW lb 4 Stuff and Bake BREAST OF VEAL lb 2 Veal SHORT RIBS lb 2 Armours Columbia BACON lb 4 Bridgford's Pure Pork LINK SAUSAGE 1 lb. pkg. 5 HAMS BRIDGFORD'S UNSMOTHER STRETCH YOUR BUDGET WITH BABY BEEF LIVER lb BABY BEEF TONGUES lb BABY BEEF HEARTS lb SWORDFISH STEAKS lb FILLET WHITE BASS lb Rather the results of their investigations will be forwarded to the public at the next regular meeting, July 12. Areas visited were on Wilhelmina and East street, the location of a proposed Assembly of Good Church; Harbor Boulevard, where it passes Disneyland and South Palm at Water street, proposed site of medical offices. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Magazine to Feature Disneyland Story SANTA ANA (OCNS)—The July 9 issue of a Southland television magazine, Radio-TV Life, will be devoted almost entirely to Disneyland, OCNS learned today. The magazine said editor Evelyn Bigsby, will detail items of interest, including maps on how to get to the park and pertinent information. The book also will feature special articles on Disney, Fess Parker (who portrays Davy Crockett) and special information of the television premier scheduled to emi-nate from Disneyland July 17. MODELS WHEEL GOODS ORVAL'S 419 W. Center, KE. 5-2759 ROQUET'S 135 W. BROADWAY Values Effective Thursday thru Saturday Sales Tax Added Where Applicable Fresh, Local Ranch EGGS Large Grade A doz. 45¢ Cigarettes carton 1.59 pound bags 59¢ IFT 3 pound can 69¢ HUNT'S DOLLAR$ $ SALE $ Hunt's Solid Pack TOMATOES 4 No. 2½ cans Hunt's 46 oz. cans TOMATO JUICE 5 jumbo cans Hunt's CHILI BEANS 5 No. 2½ cans Hunt's No. 303 cans POTATOES 11 for TOMATO SAUCE 14 for IFT 3 pound can 69¢ 59¢ SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS FOOD $1 Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 lbs. for 25¢ Fresh picked golden cross SWEET CORN doz. 39¢ Santa Rosa, PLUMS 3 lbs. for 25¢ NECTARINES 4 lbs. for 29¢ Vine Ripe CANTALOUPES 4 for 29¢ CH'S MEATS R. H. RICHARD'S & SONS Churches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Next Door to the Post Office Armours Star VEAL and LAMB. The prices are very low, as they are every week are also open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and we think that you will find that are very reasonable during the week too. Come in and see. — R. H. Richard & Sons CH'S MEATS R. H. RICHARD'S & SONS urches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Next Door to the Post Office Armours Star VEAL and LAMB. The prices are very low, as they are every week are also open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and we think that you will find that are very reasonable during the week too. Come in and see. — R. H. Richard & Sons lb. 32¢ lb. 53¢ lb. 43¢ lb. 27¢ lb. 29¢ lb. 45¢ 1 lb. pkg. 55¢ U.S. Choice, Oven Ready LEGS O' LAMB lb. 59¢ Broil or Fry — Loin LAMB CHOPS lb. 69¢ Bake or Swiss FLANK STEAK lb. 57¢ Very Lean for Bar-B-Q GROUND ROUND lb. 61¢ Wisconsin Cheddar CHEESE lb. 43¢ Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF, Shoulder 3 lb $1 Bridgford's All Meat FRANKFURTERS lb. 37¢ DGFORD'S UNSMOKED, SUGAR CURED – ½ OR WHOLE lb. 51¢ BUDGET WITH 1 lb 47c 1 lb 33c 1 lb 25c 1 lb 59c 1 lb 47c FRESH, LOCAL PAN READY FRYERS 1 lb 59c POT READY STEWERS 1 lb 37c also RABBITS and SOFT BONE ROASTERS also FRESH SALMON - BARRACUDA SHRIMP - OYSTERS