anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-16

County Jim Duncan — Editor CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1- Any minute simple organism 2- Detested 3- Fears 4- Want 5- Habituates 6- Pronoun 7- Relate 8- A state (fabric) 9- Openwork fabric 10- Tiny 11- Intellect 12- Ridiculous person (slang) 13- Emmet 14- Wooden box 15- Trying experience 16- Quadrupeds WET SPRAT LOW ERI NEARS ADE BANTER MARRED TEBMS REIL SHEA AHA VATS TED ENERGETIC EA AWE GOT MA PRETENDED PER STEIL TIN LOSE RAW STEEL SPIRIT INDIAN ORE FIEND TRI NOR ETNAS ERL 2-Bone 3-Pinch 4-War god 5-Cutaneous 6-Well-being 7-Dye plant 8-Cask 9-Teutonic delity 10-Scheme 11-Australian wild dog 12-Satisfies 13-Sunburn 14-Walked uncertainly 15-Carouse 16-Accomplishments 17-Shouted 18-Fruit drink 19-Paddle 20-Tooth 21-Newspaper executive 22-Thought 23-Storeshouses 24-Conveyed by deed 25-Pigpens 26-Knock 27-Tardy 28-Rail bird 29-Fall behind 30-Short sleep 31-Symbol for tantalum 32-Roman gods Narcotics First Heroine By P. SANTA ANA (OCNS)—The first secret narcotics investigator wished Santa Ana mother of two. But triple life of agent, housewife, "Two years is a long time OCNS last week. 'Most of the peddlers know that a 'head' does not get enough kicks from a stick marijuana after that time. That when the peddlers try to turn you on something stronger.' The 'something stronger' in this case was heroin. And the undercover agent's 'suppliers' thought she had been a 'head' long enough to be turned into a "hype". 'Heroin is a lot different take,' the girl said. 'Before I been able to make the people believe that I was smoking the marijuana by just puffing on the clover -- not inhaling it. But heroin was different. You have to inject it in your arm." Grave Misgivings When the girl was first arrested about taking her first "jolt," she readily accepted -- but with grave misgivings. She knew that Orange County Sheriff's Sgt Clint Wright would not be far behind, but still scared. "I was worried sick how I could get away without taking the shot." The girl had good cause for alarm. Only a few weeks before after almost a full year of smoking but not inhaling marijuana at the girl had slipped. "I started puff in a little smoke," the former agent recalls, "and I noticed this fellow looking directly at me watching close. I couldn't get out of it, I had to inhale." Radio Log RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily SATURDAY P.M. 8 P.M. KFI—Polka Party KABC—Music KHI—Frank Evans KNX—Hwd.Park Races 5:30 KNX—Tom Harmon 6:45 KHI—Social Security KNX—Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KABC—News, Music KHI—Hawaii Calls KNX—This is L.A. 6:30 KABC—Dr. Field KHI—Bombardoland KNX—Bahamas Best 1:00 P.M. KFI—Monitor KABC—Layman's Hr. KHI—Edmundo Ross KNX—S for the Money KMPC—Major League 7:30 KFI—Tex Ritter SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. KFI-KNX-Church KABC-Concert Hall KHI-Melody 7:30 KFI-Farm Report 7:45 KFI-Agriculture USA 8:00 M.A. KFI-Funnies KNX-N Lake Tab KABC-Morning Song KNX-Healing Wings 8:15 KABC-Shower Blessing 8:30 KFI-Jump Jump KABC-Light and Life KHI-Back to God KNX-To Learning 8:00 A.M. KFI-From Bible KABC-World Tom'r'w KHI-Bible Class KNX-Univ. Explorer 9:15 KFI-Christian Science KNX-Farm Feature 9:20 KFI-Eternal Light KABC-Irael Message KHI-Prophelly Voice KNX-H.K. Smith 9:45 KNX-Wash. Week 10:00 A.M. KFI-Jil Mann KBIS News KBIS News, Music KNX-Leading Question 10:15 KBIS-Hometown KNJ-Christian Science 12 NOON KFI-Monitor KBIC-News, Music KBI-News 12:15 KHI-Cunningham 12:30 KABC-Trinity Hr. KHI-Songfellows KHI-Freedom Ring 1:00 P.M. KI Monitor KBIC-Dr. Fuller KNX-Woolworth Hr. KHI-Lombardo 1:15 KFWB-Baseball (Stars-Solos) 1:30) KI-Jick Carter KBMC-Baseball (Angeles-Beavers) 2:00 P.M. KBAC-Voice of Proph HKJ-Rin Tin Tin KNX-Phil Norman KABC-Church Home KNX-Sunday P.M. HKJ-Masquarader 3:00 P.M. KBAC-Dr. B. Graham HKJ-Pub Prosecutor KNX-Teen Club 3:30 KBAC-Heronid of Truth HKJ-Bob Considine 3:45 HKJS-Sports 4:00 P.M. KI Monitor KBIC-Pilgrimage KNX-Juke Jury KNX-Mitch Miller 6:15 KABC-Central Alarm KAJ-Success Story 6:30 KABC-Mickev Katz KAJ-Dean Manion 7:00 P.M. KAJ-Magic of Music KAJ-Town Meeting KNX-Gene Autry 7:20 KAJ-Monitor KAJ-The Whistlebys 8:00 P.M. KABC-News, Harvey KAJ-Reserve 8:20 KABC-Sammy Kaye KAJ-Gary Crosby KAJ-State of Nation 9:00 P.M. KAJ-Music KAJ-Meditation KAJ-KNJ-News KAJ-Music Hall HIGHLY SUGGESTED TEXT CONTENT: The girl had good cause for alarm. Only a few weeks before after almost a full year of smog ing but not inhaling marijuana at the girl had slipped. "I started puff in a little smoke," the fo mer agent recalls, "and I noticed this fellow looking directly at me watching close. I couldn't get out of it, I had to inhale." She said she felt "unusual" after the single whiff. "I tried to keep my head, but I began to get little dizzy - like I was ill. The more I fought against it, the dizer I got." On this occasion, the girl said she got away from the addict "quickly as I could. I didn't know what might happen and I wished afraid the man I was with might do something." On the night she was to make her first buy of heroin, she was even more frightened. "That stu is powerful, they tell me," she said. "I was a nervous wreck in the time I met the guy." Tried To Stall The meeting took place in room full of narcotics paraphernalia. A blackened spoon was on the table, a half-dozen hypodermics nearby. "The fellow filled a needle and handed it to me, didn't even know how to hold it. The girl said she tried talking tried to stall the actual act as long as she could. But the man appeared to be in a hurry, continually urging her to "get it over with." "I knew if I made a wrong move, the fellow would get sick picious of me," the former age recalls today. "But I figured it would be better than stuff into my arm." She tried a dramatic move. "This is my first shot," the girl remembers telling the peddler "I'd like to do it in private." "At first the man looked up." Karen Beaver of 2537 Greeley recently celebrated her ninth birthday day with a festive luncheon and games for guests Linda Beaver Susan Edwards and David and Jimmy Rich. Magnolia Manor Dorothy Martin Karen Beaver of 2537 Greeley recently celebrated her ninth birthday with a festive luncheon and games for guests Linda Beavers Susan Edwards and David A Jimmy Rich. Vacation time upon us is one of the many memorable trips was made by the McManus class Frank, Thelma and sons, Tom and Tim-up to Hathaway Pines, near Stockton, in the High Sierras. They visited Thelma's broder and family, the Bill Nickle and spent part of their two week fishing in the cool inland lake circled by lush green fir trees and overhanging majestic cliffs. It was reported that the large rainbow trout were caught by Todd and Tim. During the remain days the McManus family drove over to Smith, Nev., their form home, and renewed old friendship. One friend, in particular, magnolia people will recall Mrs. Jean Fierce, 1063 president of Magnolia PTA, who now is Smith resident. On the way home they stop to view the spectacular Yosemite Park. Other devotees to the High Sierras are the Harry Dyments. They recently returned from a week end sojourn through Onion Valley and camped out with their children, Verva, Sandie Terry, and Terry's friend, Rod Wood. According to Mrs. Dyments: — MANY SPECIALS — Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone KE 8-5450 Arctotics Agent Makes First Heroin Contact By Pat Michaels ATA ANA (OCNS)—The final year of undercover work as a arctotics investigator was a whirlwind of activity for a nana mother of two. But it was a tough year — leading her life of agent, housewife and supposed arctotics addict. Two years is a long time to be on marijuana," the girl told last week. "Most of the pedo know that a "head" doesn't tough kicks from a stick of nana after that time. That's the peddlers try to turn you anything stronger." The being stronger' in this case broin. And the undercover "suppliers" thought she en a "head" long enough turned into a "hype." In is a lot different to the girl said. "Before, I'd able to make the people beat' I was smoking the mariy just puffing on the cig- not inhaling it. But her different. You have to in- tin your arm." Grave Misgivings the girl was first aped about taking her first she readily accepted — but gave misgivings. She knew Orange County Sheriff's Sgt. right would not be far beet still scared. "I was wor- k how I could get away taking the shot." Girl had good cause for Only a few weeks before — almost a full year of smok- not inhaling marijuana — had slipped. "I started to a little smoke," the for- ment recalls, "and I noticed how looking directly at me g close. I couldn't get out to inhale." Did she felt "unusual" after she felt "unusual" after me very quickly. I was scared stiff. Then he smiled and swung open the door to the bathroom. He told me it was all right—that even hardened women who used the needle often took their jolts in privacy." The girl said her legs were weak with relief as she stepped into the tiny room and closed the door behind her. Emptied Needle Down Sink "The first thing I did was to shoot the needle down the sink," the woman says. "I wanted it empty - fast." She pondered what to do next — how long to wait, how to react once she emerged. After she had her act pretty well outlined, she started to leave the room. "That's when I remembered—he'd be sure to look at my arm. I didn't have any mark." The girl said she took the point of a brooch she was wearing and pricked the skin above the main vein in her arm. "I had to prick it deep enough so the blood would come to the surface," she recalls with distaste. When she emerged from the room, the first thing the peddler did was grab her by the arm and look for the mark. "He gave me a close going over, nodded to himself and then took me home." A few weeks later — at a time when suspicion couldn't be turned on the girl, the peddler was arrested by Sgt. Wright. It was one Bob Shaw, manager of the Pee Wee Baseball League reports that their team has lost their last two games, to Anaheim and Fullerton, but that he has a turn-out of two fine teams. First team boys included Bobby Valenzuela, catener; Mike Causland, pitcher; Ed Williams, first base; Kenny Dyer, second base; Ronald Lussew, third base; Billy Beyer, shortstop; Bill Nayler, left field; Don Heelzel, center field; Gary Crist, right field. Second team players are: Bill Summers, catcher; Rodney Bolton, pitcher; Marvin Graham, first base; Tommy Cotton, second base; Mike Benn, third base; Don Lewe, short stop; Larry Sprague, left field; Bill Collins, center field; Craig Steffes, right field; and Dan Edwards, Sammy McCamish and Jack Greenstreet, who play different positions. Last Friday was "swim nite" for the families of the Friends church at the Placentia pool. Everyone reports a most enjoyable evening. Kenneth Edwards celebrated his ninth birthday Saturday, July 17, with a swim party and Wiener bake at his home. Guests celebrating with Kenny included Johnny James, Denny Van Vliet, John Heelzel, and Danny Hansford. Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick spent an enjoyable time over the weekend at their mountain cabin at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. William Beyer and children, Jane, Billy and Mary Lou, have just returned from a delightful trip to Hawaii. The Beyers boarded a United brothers and families, L. M., and E. E. Nay, and other tives in Orange County. Mr. and Mrs. David Rebe moving into the Vern home at 16831-Yorba Linda. Gail Foland was in for the past week visit with her aunt, Jean ander. Her parents, Mrs. Roy McGee, a Luis Obispo, and a co David Smith, of Para came to take Gail home visited with the Alexa family a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roger and children, Nancy and ney, spent their vacation High Sierra. Home can them was at Lake Ellery the Tioga Lodge. From they enjoyed their days to various lakes and streets area, for fishing. The week's fishing was poor very windy weather, but second week proved very cessful, both weatherwise fishing. Mrs. Rosebud Allan, and enjoyed a week of vacait and visiting with relati Morro Bay. Week-end visitors in the Gibbs home were their day and son-in-law, Mr. and Jimmy Aldrich and son, of San Diego. Yorba Linda children eligible for their second shots on July 18, at Brea children who have already their first shot will be re Both of the local Scout 99 and 29, had a successful Magnolia Manor and Estates News Dorothy Martin JAckson 7-1679 In her arm, "I had to prick it deep enough so the blood would come to the surface," she recalls with distaste. When she emerged from the room, the first thing the peddler did was grab her by the arm and look for the mark. "He gave me a close going over, nodded to himself and then took me home." A few weeks later -- at a time when suspicion couldn't be turned on the girl, the peddler was arrested by Sgt. Wright. It was one of some 20 arrests, brought about by the girl who lived those two years of terror, walked through the nightmare of the narcotics world. If the girl were known today, she would still be in danger. But now, she has moved from the neighborhood where the residents believed her to be a narcotics addict. She has settled down, her job over. Given Highest Praise "She got too close -- brought about too many arrests." Sgt. Wright said. "She wore out her usefulness." If the words sound cold, they are not meant to be. They were said with the highest praise the law officer could give to the unpaid volunteer who wanted to "do something" for her children and the area in which she lived. In a letter -- given to the girl to show police officers, employers and others who had a right to know -- Sgt. Wright concluded "I would like to suggest to you the reader, that if you have children, or you have relatives or friends who have children who are growing up in this generation, that instead of being critical of Mrs. ---'s activity, that you pause a few minutes before you go to bed and enter your God that your community has a person like her." Orange County owes a debt to this valiant mother. But it can never be paid. Her identity must never be known. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, July 9, was the hour chosen by Miriam Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Hall of Eugene, Ore., and Marine S-Sgt. Donald Ray Naegele son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Naegele of Chicago, Ill., for their single-ring wedding ceremony performed by Rev. Leslie Lowrey at the Brea Christian church. The bride selected a white French organdy, floor length gown with embroidered daisies on the full skirt, and carried red roses on a white Bible. She was given away by her mother. Attending as the matron of honor was Mrs. George E. Rice of Santa Ana, in a blue taffeta gown carrying yellow carnations. In their Marine Corps dress blues were the groom and the best man S-Sgt. George E. Rice. Usher们 were Chad Hopkins, cousin of the bride, and Allen B. Carpenter, cousin of the groom. Assisting at the reception held Week-end visitors in the Gibbs home were their day and son-in-law, Mr. and Jimmy Aldrich and son, of San Diego. Yorba Linda children eligible for their second shots on July 18, at Breach children who have already their first shot will be reeled. Both of the local Scout 79 and 29, had a successful end of selling fireworks, 29 had their stand on the way near Atwood, while 99 had their stand on the street of Yorba Linda. Singing the event was the An Legion. Parking Lot Rezonic Approved by Council BUENA PARK — Lots by Frank K. Webber at Homewood Ave., were last week by the City C. The lots were rezoned fro T zone for the const of a parking lot. Although property owners in the area previously signed a petition posing the rezoning, no one present at the meeting test it. Webber agreed to con which included the install of cement block walls in the lots. The Council also ap plans for the construct four model homes to b tract of 186 houses at the west corner of Crescent and Miller street last year. A problem of drainage area was ironed out by neers prior to approval. In the tract will drain to cent avenue. An area between 7511 an Orangethorpe Ave., was from R-1 to C-2 by the City cil. The lot fronts, located north side of Orangethorpe zoned C-2 some time ago the rear of the lots ha mained R-1 until now. Orange Council Figures 'Island' Within City ORANGE (OCNS)—Orange Council decided Tuesday ni Magnolia Manor and Estates News Dorothy Martin JAckson 7-1679 On Beaver of 2537 Greenleaf, she celebrated her ninth birth with a festive luncheon and for guests Linda Beaver, Edwards and David and Rich. The beach in July is a wonderful place to tan and take a salty dip into the briny deep. Three moms got their broods together and headed for Huntington Beach on Tuesday. Those who got sunburned and ate gobs of sand with their lunches were Millie, Christie and Dennis Cummings; Betty, Alan, Billy and Barbara Dunn, and Dorothy, Gary and Terry Martin. The Donald Wileys have had as houseguests for the past three weeks Mrs. Wiley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of Albion, Calif. The Smiths have purchased a home in Orange and plan on being residents of our fair county. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Callen, of Akron, Ohio, arrived over the week end and plan on staying about 10 days with the Stanton Loders. The Callens are Mrs. Loder's parents. Misses Lilian and Merci Gross will be leaving July 21 by train for Cleveland, Ohio, after a two and one-half week's visit with their sister, Mrs. Frank Toth. Both announced their future intentions of moving out here after they viewed the beautiful Southland from San Juan Capistrano, Laguna, Long Beach and Newport Beach. Needless to say, Pearl Toth will miss her very pretty and charming sisters. The Sip 'N Chatter Club will convene at Mrs. Frances Yater's home in Stanton the last Thursday in July. In their Marine Corps dress blues were the groom and the best man S-Sgt. George E. Rice. Usher们 were Chad Hopkins, cousin of the bride, and Allen B. Carpenter, cousin of the groom. Assisting at the reception held in the church parlor were Mrs. Carl Hopkins of 305 South Laurel Ave., serving coffee, Mrs. Dave Covey cutting the two tiered cake, and Pat Strickland of 620 East Birch St., serving the punch. Candace Lowrey was in charge of the guest book, and also helping with the serving were Dona Carpenter and Chad Hopkins. Feb. 4, 1946, a boat sailed from Naples, Italy, having on its passenger list a very excited war bride in the person of Mrs. Robert Prichard. Wednesday, Fiamma, which means "flame" in Italian, received her final citizenship papers as an American citizen. She resides at 513 East Date St., with her husband, Bob, and four handsome sons, Donny, 8, Paul, 5, and Leo and Mike, twins. She was heard to say the other day, "I have now changed everything-first, my name, then my family, my home, my language, my religion, and now my country." Naturally there have been moments of homespickness and even now her dream is to make one return trip to her home to see her father and her brother, and has been saving for such a trip in the near future. Orange Council Figures 'Island' Within City ORANGE (OCNS)–Orange Council decided Tuesday night it would not let isolated owners hold out against a tion, to create an island territory within the city. In two cases, City A David French pointed out, owners refused to consent nexation. He said, "during the h you'll have to decide whether want to force a relatively property owner to come in city or let him create an of county area surrounded You would have to force for annexation. French advised councils adopt resolutions of intenn annex, publish the ordinar serve property owners w notice. Councilmen also adopted solution for the 900-acre Street Annexation. If It's News You'll See The Anaheim Bullet SHOW STARTS AT DUSK All Makes SHAVERS Accessories and Repairs Scissors Ground ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KEE. 5-5149 ASK NEWS LAkeview 8-2727 Mothers and families, L. M. Nay and E. E. Nay, and other relatives in Orange County. Mr. and Mrs. David Reed will be moving into the Vern Adams home at 16831-Yorba Linda Blvd. Gail Foland was in town for the past week visiting with her aunt, Jean Alexander. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee, a San Luis Obispo, and a cousin, David Smith, of Paradise, came to take Gail home and visited with the Alexander family a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bolton and children, Nancy and Roddy, spent their vacation in the high Sierra. Home camp for them was at Lake Ellery, near Tioga Lodge. From there they enjoyed their days hiking various lakes and streams in the area, for fishing. The first week's fishing was poor, due to dry windy weather, but their second week proved very successful, both weatherwise and fishing. Mrs. Rosebud Allan, and sons, enjoyed a week of vacationing and visiting with relatives at Torro Bay. Week-end visitors in the Paul Abbys home were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emmy Aldrich and son, Mark, San Diego. Yorba Linda children will be eligible for their second polio lots on July 18, at Brea. Only children who have already had their first shot will be received. Both of the local Scout Troops, and 29, had a successful week. Ask Amateur Ceramists To Enter Hobby Show All amateur ceramists are invited to participate in the hobby competitions of the second annual California Ceramic Hobby Show at Long Beach Auditorium Aug. 3-7, it was announced by Fred de Liden, managing director. Hobby entries will be listed in 125 individual categories under 11 classifications in the show, which is sponsored by the Ceramic Hobbycraft Associates, Inc., de Liden said. Major classes are china painting, porcelain, artware, glazes, hand-thrown pieces, hand sculpture and modeling for both adults and children aged 8 to 15, entries by the handicapped, airbrush decorating, enameling on metal, decorating on glass. Cash awards, merchandise certificates, special plaques and ribbons will be presented for the best in show, best in each class and best in each category: to first, second and third place winners. Applications for entry into the contest may be secured by writing Alberta S. Gaskell, contest chairman, 1032 Mission St., South Pasadena. 960 New Dwellings Get County Planners' Okay SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Headed by an 859-house development in northwest Westminster, the County Planning Commission approved three tentative subdivision tract maps Wednesday afternoon. In all, 960 dwellings on 230.3 acres of unincorporated territory were sanctioned by the planners. Ajax Construction Co. of South Gate will subdivide 205 acres into the 859 single family residence lots on the east side of Belda Chica. ROLLER SKATES STOLEN SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Two pair of roller skates valued at $96 were stolen from the residence of Donna L. Covin, 7651 Miller St., Cypress, Tuesday night, Sheriff's deputies said. The house was ransacked by the burglar or burglars who entered a rear door with a pass key. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results JALOPY RACES Every Sun. Afternoon 1 p.m. Long Beach Stadium Lakewood and Carson FOXANAHEIM Continuous Show from 2 p.m. LAST TIME TONITE Maureeen O'Hara Anthony Quinn 'The Magnificent Matador' also Fox Fire' STARTS SUNDAY Laughing, Light-Hearted Musical! ...with that charming Pixie of Lilli! Week-end visitors in the Paul obbs home were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Aldrich and son, Mark, San Diego. Yorba Linda children will be eligible for their second polio lots on July 18, at Brea. Only children who have already had their first shot will be received. Both of the local Scout Troops, and 29, had a successful week of selling fireworks. Troop had their stand on the highway near Atwood, while Troop had their stand on the Main street of Yorba Linda. Sponsoring the event was the American region. Parking Lot Rezoning Approved by Council BUENA PARK — Lots owned Frank K. Webber at 6041-51 homewood Ave., were rezoned last week by the City Council. The lots were rezoned from R-1 T zone for the construction a parking lot. Although 24 property owners in the area had evidently signed a petition opposing the rezoning, no one was present at the meeting to protest it. Webber agreed to conditions which included the installation of cement block walls around the lots. The Council also approved plans for the construction of our model homes to begin a fact of 186 houses at the southwest corner of Crescent avenue and Miller street last week. A problem of drainage in the area was ironed out by engineers prior to approval. All lots in the tract will drain to Crescent avenue. An area between 7511 and 7551 Orangethorpe Ave., was rezoned from R-1 to C-2 by the City Council. The lot fronts, located on the north side of Orangethorpe, were named C-2 some time ago, but the rear of the lots have remained R-1 until now. Orange Council Fights Island' Within City ORANGE (OCNS)—Orange City council decided Tuesday night that SANTA ANA (OCNS)—Headed by an 859-house development in north-westminster, the County Planning Commission approved three tentative subdivision tract maps Wednesday afternoon. In all, 960 dwellings on 230.3 acres of unincorporated territory were sanctioned by the planners. AJax Construction Co. of South Gate will subdivide 205 acres into the 859 single family residence lots on the east side of Bolsa Chica Street and extending from Garden Grove Blvd. to Westminster avenue. Also approved by the planers were the following: Tract 1818–14 acres split into 48 lots on the northerly side of Grand Avenue, about one-quarter mile westerly of the intersection of Buena Park-La Habra Road with Grand avenue, north of Buena Park, with Harold L. Shaw of Los Angeles subdividing. Tract 2747–53 houses on 11.3 acres on the northerly side of Mitchell avenue, about 600 feet easterly on Newport avenue east of Tustin. Subdivider: Realty Engineering Co. of Anaheim. Planners Approve Home For Aged in Orange SANTA ANA (OCNS)—The Cahpman House Corp. Wednesday was granted permission by the County Planning Commission to establish a rest home for ambulatory aged persons north of Orange. The home will be placed in an existing structure on the west side of Tustin avenue, about 700 feet north of Collins avenue. More than $12,000 will be spent on renovating the place, according to the applicant's attorney Bruce Sumner. Capacity would be 21 persons, with a starting guest list of about 17. Decision on the home was deferred last week to get building department reports. The Orange City Council offered no objections. The area is mapped for Orange annex. OPEN BOWLING Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. Fall Leagues now Forming For Reservations, KE 5-9206 128 & Los Angeles St. Orange Council Fights Island' Within City ORANGE (OCNS)–Orange City council decided Tuesday night that would not let isolated property owners hold out against annexation, to create an island of counterterritory within the city. In two cases, City Attorney David French pointed out, property owners refused to consent to annexation. He said, "during the hearings you'll have to decide whether you want to force a relatively small property owner to come into the city or let him create an island county area surrounded by city. You would have to force them in annexation. French advised councilmen to opt resolutions of intention to annex, publish the ordinance and serve property owners with the notice. Councilmen also adopted the resolution for the 900-acre Haster street Annexation. It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin OPEN BOWLING Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. Fall Leagues now Forming For Reservations, KE 5-9206 128 St. Los Angeles St. LINCOLN 125 PER CAR LOAD DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 LINCOLN BLVD. BETWEEN LAKETWOOD AND AMANUIM Near Buena Park "Don't Bother to Knock" and "They Rode West!" Last Time Today Starts Sunday DIPLOMATIC COURIER The Just SIOUX UPRISING Jeff Chandler WAKAMBA! Print by TECHNICOLOR Produced by EDGAR M. QUEENY SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Onange HWY. 101 AT PLACENTIA PHONES NO. 3-8271 AND NEK 8-2951 "STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND" James Stewart, June Allison George Montgomery "ROBBER'S ROOST" Hi-Way39 10 HAY 39 NEAR GARDEN GRONE PINES, N. 1, 38274 AND WEST 58311 CINEMASCOPE SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS JAME POWELL HOWARD KEEE COLOR John Wayne "THE SEA CHASE" Paulo NEWPORT BLVD. AT PAULARINO RD. PHI. N. 5-3313 CINEMASCOPE LAND OF THE PHARAOHS WARNER COLOR Dennis O'Keefe 'Las Vegas Shakedown'