anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-18

14 Promoted in Local National Guard Unit Capt. Ralph E. Comstock, Commander of Company "B" 161st Armored Infantry Battalion of the Army Reserves here, announced today 14 men have recently been promoted under his command. They are: from Private First Class to Corporals Grade E-4, Donald E. Elliot, Russell D. T. Gorrell, Jr., Howard G. James, Raymond A. Ramos and Gabriel Vasquez. Vasquez and Ramos live in Los Alamitos and Fullerton, respectively. Becoming Privates First Class Grade E-3 were David Barela, Westminster; George W. Bass, Placentia; Benjamin R. Karcher, Anaheim; Santiago C. Segovia, La Jolla Coloney and Elias C. Verdin, Anaheim. New Privates Grade E-2 from Privates Grade E-I, are George W. Cooke, Brea; Augustine O. Godoy, Anaheim and Robert E. Matthews, Fullerton. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin FREE PARKING YOUR DRY CLEANER IS Your Clothes' Best Friend WE KEEP YOUR CLOTHES IN GOOD SHAPE ALWAYS... When we thoroughly clean your garments and expertly press them — you'll be pleased with the extra-fine shape! they're in! PLAIN DRESSES ... each 1.35 Ermisch WHOOPIN' IT UP—Wang western show sponsored 7, seen daily, will be w pokes at Allison's Marl 4 p.m. The well know markable horse, "Cochise of himself. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO PROPOSITIONS IN ANAHEIM MUNICIPAL COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY COUNCIL THE CITY OF ANAHEIM will a PUBLIC HEARING in the City Chamber of the City H the City of Anaheim, on Tu July 28, 1923, at the hour o'clock P.M. to consider the lowing Proposed Changes in ANAHEIM MUNICIPAL CODE Section 9200.S — "C-1" NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCE ZONE. A. USE: 1. Any use permitted in the When we thoroughly clean your garments and expertly press them — you'll be pleased with the extra-fine shape they're in! PLAIN DRESSES ... each 1.35 Ermisch cleaners Cash and Carry Office 350 W. Center Plant—117 W. Cypress St. KE 5-4618 You and the West profit when Standard changes a Like you and your family, Standard Oil Company of California has to have money coming in to keep going. And like you, we must divide every dollar of this income into quite a few pieces to keep the bills paid. Our budgeting is naturally on a large scale, but the result is about the same: most of the money Standard takes in goes right back into circulation. And when a sum like $1,229,000,000 (our total income last year) goes into circulation, its benefits are broad and deep. Practically everyone in the West shared, directly or indirectly. 38¢ from every dollar went for wages, services and goods. Of this $471,500,000 the largest item was for payroll, vacations, sickness payments, other employee benefits. Most of the rest went to buy supplies, from paper clips to steel, bought locally when possible. Standard was a customer of thousands of Western firms. 2¢ to w debt. The inventories sale and in 13¢ pay construc It cost $162 money for r for drilling new oil. payroll, vacations, sickness payments, other employee benefits. Most of the rest went to buy supplies, from paper clips to steel, bought locally when possible. Standard was a customer of thousands of Western firms. 10¢ was set aside for depreciation, to help replace facilities as they wore out. A great deal of this $119 million went to workmen, technicians, and suppliers. 22¢ went for crude oil. To supplement our own production, Standard bought millions of barrels from hundreds of independent producers. This cost $268 million— an important item to producers' profits and their employees' paychecks. If you wish a copy of our Annual Report for 1954, write to— Standard Oil Company of California, Rm. 2162, 225 Bush St., San Francisco, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALI plans ahead to serve you better HOOPIN' IT UP—Wangler Jim, popular television star on the western show sponsored by Dr. Pepper over KABC, Channel 1, seen daily, will be whoppin' it up with visiting young coworkers at Allison's Market, 555 S. Los Angeles, tomorrow at p.m. The well known star, who will appear with his remarkable horse, "Cochise," will entertain and authograph photos of himself. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AT THE CITY COUNCIL OF 555 CITY OF ANAHEIM will hold PUBLIC HEARING in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in City of Anaheim, on Tuesday, May 28, 1935, at the hour of 7:00 PM to consider the following Proposed Changes in the HEIGHTMood COMMERCIAL ZONE. USE: Any use permitted in the "R-3" the wall of the building and shall pertain only to the use conducted within the building. Another sign may be placed at the rear of the building where an entrance may be had from a parking area. APPLIANCE STORES. Bakeries employing not more than five persons on the premises. Banks. Barber Shops or Beauty Parlors. Book or Stationery Stores. Confectionary Stores. Department Stores. Drug Stores. Funeral Parlors. Furniture Stores. Grocery or Fruit Stores. 26. Shoe or Shoe Repairing Stores. 27. Tailor, Clothing or Wearing Apparel Shops. 28. Wedding Chapels. Section 9200.9 — "C-2" GENERAL COMMERCIAL ZONE. A. USE: 1. Any use permitted in the "C-1" Zone. 2. Retail stores or Service Businesses not involving warehousing or storage except accessory storage of commodities sold at retail on the premises, not any kind of manufacturing, processing or treatment of products other than that which is clearly incidental to the retail business conducted on the premises and that not more than five presons are employed in the manufacture, processing or treatment of products and that such operations or products are not objectionable due to noise, odor, dust, smoke, vibrations or other similar causes. The conduct of any such business, above and including nurseries, shall be subject to review in the manner prescribed in Section 9200.14 D. 3. Antique Stores. 4. Bird or Pet Shops. 5. Blue Printing and Photostating. 6. Bars, Cafes and Restaurants (including Dancing and Entertainment). 7. Conservatory of Music. 8. Department Store. 9. Fire and Police Station. 10. Interior Decorating Store. 11. Lapidary, Etc. 12. Off-Sale Liquor Establishments. 13. Radio and Television Stores (with Repair Service). 14. Studios (except Motion Picture). 15. Telephone Exchange. 16. Theatre or Auditorium. 17. Television Broadcasting Studio. 18. Nurseries. EXCEPTION: Where property classified for "C-2" uses has a depth of one hundred and twenty feet or less, as measured at right angles from the street frontage indicated as business frontage, additional adjoining property may be used for "C" purposes when such adjoining property fronts upon the side street, and the side of adjoining property abuts upon the property classified for "C-2" purposes. The additional property so used shall be a part of an extension of the particular use occupying the corner property, but such additional property and the property classified for "C-2" purposes shall aggregate a depth of not greater than one hundred and ninety feet as measured at right angles from the frontage indicated as business frontage. B. HEIGHT: 1. Not to exceed six stories or 75 feet. 2. For exceptions, see Section 9200.14 B. 2. Section 9200.14 — "C-3" HEAVY COMMERCIAL ZONE A. USE: 4. The building shall be a minimum feet from the foyer line. e. There shall be an exit driveway parking area. The separate driveway combination encloses exit driveway, with mum of twelve each line of traction. f. In issuing a "Easily Permit" must agree that Zone has been maintained as above. 2. Where a Service Center is located in a C-1, C-2, Zone the Parking-Zone shall be waived particular lot. 2. In a C-1 or C-2 Zone less than 3 feet in length be erected one foot property line and then planted in front of the ing the street, climim similar planting. 4. Where a C-1 Use next to any residential area between the park and the building shall scape in accordance joining properties. 5. Public schools shall build line setback from any street or hwy private access road loading or pupils shaded. 6. Any person firm or violating any of these West profit changes a dollar shared, directly or indirectly, in Standard's good war. We thank you for your patronage that made possible. And we'd like you to know that a sizable price of change from each of our dollars goes for things that improve service to you: research facilities and development of better products at low cost; new items to make them more available; widespread ex-ration for new petroleum fields to help keep America's oil barrel full. To do these jobs, now and for future, here's how we changed a Standard dollar: 2¢ to working capital and debt. This $20 million increased inventories of products for future sale and included payments on debt. 13¢ paid for other new construction and exploration. It cost $162 million and it included money for refineries, pipe lines and for drilling wells in the search for new oil. 13¢ paid for other new construction and exploration. It cost $162 million and it included money for refineries, pipe lines and for drilling wells in the search for new oil. 8¢ for taxes was divided among the U.S. government, states, counties and cities. Standard's tax bill came to $101,500,000...enough to build plenty of schools, bridges, park equipment, etc. Standard also collected product and sales taxes for federal, state and city governments. 7¢ of every dollar, or $87 million, was left to divide among our owners, Standard's 117,035 shareholders, in return for the use of the money they have invested in the Company. Art for 1954, write to— Bush St., San Francisco, 29, Calif. Y OF CALIFORNIA be you better 17. Monuments, tombstones (retail sale off). 18. Motels and auto courts. 19. Newspaper plant and job printing. 20. Outdoor advertising signs. 21. Pawn shop. 22. Poultry sales, including custom dressing. 23. Plumbing shop. 24. Super service station. 25. Taxidermist. 26. Tinsmith and sheet metal shop. 27. Trade schools (If not objectionable due to noise, odor, Etc.). 28. Transfer, moving and storage of furniture and household goods. 29. Truck rental establishments. 30. Used car sales area, provided: a. No repair or reconditioning of automobiles shall be permitted except when enclosed in a building. b. Such area is located and developed as required in Section §200.14 A. 2. b. 31. Second-Hand Store. 32. EXCEPTION: Where property classified for C-3 uses has a depth of one hundred and twenty feet or less, as measured at right angles from the street frontage indicated as business frontage, additional adjoining property may be used for C-3 purposes where such adjoining property fronts upon the side street and abuts the front property. The additional property so used shall be a part of and an extension of the particular use on the corner property, but the total depth of the property for C-3 uses shall not be over one hundred and sixty feet as measured at right angles from the frontage indicated for C-3 use. B. HEIGHT: 1. Not to exceed six stories or 75 feet. 2. For exceptions, see Section §200.14 B. 2. PROPOSED REVISION Section §200.21. P-L PARKING - LANDSCAPING ZONE. 1. This zons shall be used in connection with newly established A. USE; M-1. Light Manufacturing Zones or M-2. Heavy Manufacturing Zones. a. No buildings shall be erected in this zone except an entrance or watchman's shelter. b. A minimum depth from the property line of 25 feet shall be reserved for landscaping with lawn and/or flowers and shall be planted with suitable trees set at intervals of not greater than 35 feet. The types of trees to be planted shall be specified by the Anaheim Superintendent of Parks. c. The area at the rear of the landscaping area may be used for parking. d. The building setback line shall be a minimum of 60 feet from the front property line. e. There shall be an entrance and exit driveway into the parking area. These may be separate driveways or a combination entrance and exit driveway, with a minimum of twelve (12) feet for each line of travel. f. In issuing a "Use and Occupancy Permit" the applicant must agree that the P-1 Zone be developed and maintained as outlined above. 2. Where a Service Station is located in a C-1, C-2, M-1 or M-2 Zone the Parking-Landscaping Zone shall be waived for that particular lot. 3. In a C-1 or C-2 Zone a will not less than 3 feet in height shall be erected one foot in from the property line and then shall be planted in front of the wall facing the street, climbing ivy or similar planting. 4. Where a C-1 Use is allowed next to any residential zone, the area between the property line and the building shall be landscaped in accordance with adjoining properties. 5. Public schools shall have a building line setback of 60 feet from any street or highway and a private access road for the loading or pupils shall be provided. 6. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of these provisions, by not developing the zone as specified and maintaining same, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punishable by a fine or not more than Three Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for every 160 feet or less. PROPOSED CODE REVISION Section 9200.6, R-27, TWO - FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE. 4. LOT FRONTAGE AND AREA: a. Lots shall have a MINIMUM WIDTH of 70 feet and a MINIMUM AREA of 200 square feet; provided this provision shall have been deemed to be compiled with where a lot has less frontage and area than herein required and was of record on the 27th day of March, 1951. b. LOT AREA PER FAMILY UNIT shall be not less than thirty-six hundred square feet; provided that where a lot has less frontage and area than herein required and was of record on the 27th day of March, 1951. c. WHERE A LOT IN THE "R-2" ZONE HAS MORE AREA THAN THE REQUIRED MINIMUM AREA of 2800 square feet, but less than 14,400 square feet, there may be one additional unit in the main building for each 2600 square feet in excess of the required minimum of 3600 square feet; provided all yard requirements are conformed to. Section 9200.7 "R-27" MULTIPLE - FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE. Addition 1 (a) PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Within a main building, the office of a surgeon, physician, clergyman, architect, engineer, attorney or similar professional person residing in such main building and employing in said office not more than one non-resident office or laboratory assistant. 4. LOT AREA: a. Lots shall have a MINIMUM WIDTH of 70 feet and a MINIMUM AREA of 7200 square feet; provided this provision shall have been deemed to be compiled with where a lot has less frontage and area than herein required and was of record on the 27th day of March, 1951. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited to attend said HEARINGS and express opinions for or against the Proposed Changes as outlined above. PURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained at the office of the CITY CLERK of the City of Anaheim. DATED: July 12, 1955. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM. DENE M. WILLIAMS, City Clerk. (Publish July 18, 1955) CHECK ALLISON'S LOW PRICES ALLISON'S MARKET 555 S. Los Angeles St. at Water KE 5-5706 USDA Good Thick Cut SWISS STEAK lb. 59¢ USDA Good MARKET 555 S. Los Angeles St. at Water KE 5-5706 USDA Good Thick Cut SWISS STEAK lb. 59¢ USDA Good 7 Bone ROAST lb. 39¢ Swift Asst. Lunch Meat GIANT PAK lb. 59¢ Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1 CIRCUS PEANUTS 3 cans $1 Lady's Choice Strawberry PRESERVES 20 oz. jar 37¢ Libby's Ripe Cadet OLIVES tall can 2 for 35¢ Blu-Hill, ½ gallon SWEET PICKLES 99¢ Nabisco PEANUT COOKIES bag 25¢ Morrel SNACK 12 oz. can 29¢ Durkee's OLEO lb. 19¢ Hunt's CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 2 for 25¢ WRANGLER JIM At Allison's Tuesday 4:00 p.m. 1 lb. can 69¢ Hunt's CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 2 for 25¢ WRANGLER JIM At Allison's Tuesday 4:00 p.m. KOOLADE All Flavors 6 pkgs 23¢ BREEZE Large Pkg. 19¢ KLEENEX 400 ct. box 4 for $1 THIS COUPON WORTH 10¢ BRING IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU BUY Dr. PEPPER 6 10 oz. Less coupon 49¢ 6 6 oz. Less coupon 39¢ Sweet Seedless GRAPES 2 lbs. 25¢ Early Elberta PEACHES 1lb 9¢ Fancy Golden South American BANANAS 1lb 10¢