anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-28

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction. All markets: 40 48 56 72 88 113 138 163 First grade 4.60 4.29 4.30 4.20 3.75 3.78 3.43 3.35 48 56 72 88 113 138 163 Second grade 3.32 3.25 3.30 3.20 3.15 3.08 3.10 Trend: Steady. 105 126 150 180 216 245 Lemons 3.60 3.45 3.63 3.86 4.12 3.90 Trend: Slightly lower. Dow-Jones Averages United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials $29.11, off 0.76; 20 railroads $16.06, off 1.16; 15 utilities $91.39, off 0.13, and 65 stocks $214.32, off 0.54. ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who were so kind and thoughtful during my recent stay in Anaheim Memorial Hospital. To the Elks Club, the many Service Clubs, doctors, nurses, and the many faithful friends, to each and every one I am deeply grateful. Mrs. Mabel Swain. OBITUARIES CONRAD, Beatrice, Louise, 57, a native of Iowa and a resident of Anaheim for 3 years, died suddenly this morning at her home, 914 Hampstead. She was a member of the Congregational Church in Wisconsin, the Order of the Eastern Star affidavit White Shrine of Eau Claire, Wis. She leaves her husband, Christian H. Conrad; one son, David M. Conrad of Anaheim; Daughter, Mrs. Milton I. Fabre of Santa Ana, three sisters, Mrs. Charles N., Showers of Iowa, Mrs. Lawrence E. Kieser of Wisconsin and Mrs. Elizabeth Warnock of Illinois, brother, Louis Potratz of Wisconsin. Market Quotations Course of Demper Tregat & Co. Purchaser A (778) Members New York South Exchange (1:00 a.m. Average B & T) Air Reduction American Cas American Hardware America Tsi & Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison, T & SF Deckman Instruments Broadway-Hale Stores Bentley Tr. Celanese Chrysler Columbia Broadcast Crown Zellerbach Carlas Wright Honey Proof Douglas Aircraft DuPont Ferd Motor Corp. General Electric General Motors Goodyear T & R Must Foods I.B.M. Kennecott Copper Kimberly-Clark Lockheed Minute Maid Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. N.Y Central North American Northrop Aircraft Inc. Owens Corning Fiberglass Pacific G.E. Pacific Lighting Penney, J.C.Co. Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Helps Dodge Republic Steel Hurley Mr. Richfield Oil Rohtshaw-Fulton Co. San Diego G.E. Sears Roebuck Siegler Signal Oil A. Southern Ry. Mrs. Dickson Tells Events Before Shooting (Continued From Page 1) No one saw your husband you be asked. He only did it when we were said the woman claimed that Dickson often stole one time causing a misdunge when she was carrying child. No report of these alleged crimes was ever made to the department, it was determined. The prosecution attorney quizzed the slender defendant the incidents prior to the all murder. The woman claims the triumph went off without her knowledge she held the weapon in her hand I only recall hearing the sound she stressed. In the past, the woman has tilted her husband was developing a serious mental condition and feared for herself and her children During yesterday's proceeding she said, "I only wanted to him." "I loved him." The court room was crowded with spectators, many of the women. A small sign on the court room stated persons under 21 yr. WHITCOMB, Eugene V. of 1919 Chapman Ave., Garden Grove passed away at Orange suddenly Sunday, 45 years of age, born in Missouri and has been a resident of Garden Grove 3 months. He formerly made his home in Los Angeles. Mr. Whitecomb is survived by his mother, Nina M. Whitcomb of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs. Lorene M. Brandom of Anaheim and one brother, Floyd Whitcomb of Whittier, California. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Wednesday 2:00 p.m. A.J. Casebeer will officiate and the Interment will be made in Melrose Abbey cemetery. BARZ, Constance F. of 1158 West South Street, Anaheim, passed away Friday after a prolonged illness, 60 years of age, born in Kansas and resident of California 30 years. Mrs. Barz is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Di Giovanni of Anaheim. Private funeral services were held today by Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary and the Interment was made by her late husband, Albert Barz in Glen Haven Memorial Park in San Fernando, California. McINNIS, Harriet Isabel, 86, a native of Iowa and a resident of California for 35 years, and of Glendale for nine years living at 521 Myrtle St. She previously lived in Anaheim for 28 years, her home being on Ball Road. She was a member of the Congregational church in Glendale and a former member of the Anaheim Christian church and of the Order of the Eastern Star. She leaves a niece, Mrs. Jack K. Ketcham of Glendale; grandniece, Harriette Correa, Highland Park; sister-in-law, Anna Nichols of Los Angeles and numerous other nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Thursday at 11 a.m., with interment in the Westminster Memorial Park. ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their many kind deeds during our recent sorrow in the loss of our dear wife and mother, Esther C. Fowler of Anaheim. Our special thanks to ministers Ben Franklin and Efton Stevens, to the Church of Christ, to Mr. Bob Hutchenson and employees of Kwikset Locks for all the flowers and many kind deeds. Also to McAulay and Sutters Funeral Home. J.S.Fowler and family. Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U.R.E.D.PARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey TUESDAY, APRIL 28 Sun rises 8:09 a.m.; sets 7:33 p.m. Moon rises 12:33 a.m.; sets 11:23 a.m. Moon rises 1:20 a.m.; sets 12:23 a.m. NOTE: 120m Meridian or Pacific Standard Time. I only recall hearing the sound she stressed. In the past, the woman has tilted her husband was developed a serious mental condition and feared for herself and her children. During yesterday's proceeding she said, "I only wanted to hear him." "I loved him." The court room was crowded with spectators, many of the women. A small sign on the court ridge stated persons under 21 year of age were requested not to enter. This action was taken on the quest of the defendant because the nature of some of the monies that has been offered at last two sessions. Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) — High prices predominated again in active stock market early improvement ranged to a point or 2 in a long list of individual features and most groups show at least fractional gains. McKesson & Robbins feature with a 5 point rise to 88 on two-for-one split announcement and proposed dividend crease. There were gains of a point 2½ in Dow, DuPont, Allied Thiolok in the chemicals. Electronics continued strung with Texas Instruments, Marvox, Philco, RCA. General up a point to 2. Litton, how back down 4½ points on heels of recent sharp gains. Drugs were mixed. Smith & French and Norwich pharmare rose a point or so while P and American Home Products clined. General Tire added near points. Bell & Howell was up 2. Motors were narrowly mute Steels generally lost fracture Among oils, Standard of California rose a point; Sinclair nearly 1. church in Glendale and a former member of the Anaheim Christian church and of the Order of the Eastern Star. She leaves a niece, Mrs. Jack K. Ketcham of Glendale; grandniece, Harriette Correa, Highland Park; sister-in-law, Anna Nichols of Los Angeles and numerous other nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Thursday at 11 a.m., with interment in the Westminster Memorial Park. ANDERSON, Lester Ray. 50 years old, passed away April 27 at his home, 5741 Grand Ave., Buena Park. He had lived here 20 years and a resident of California 45 years. He is survived by his wife, Violet Pearl Anderson; a daughter, Sally; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson of Anaheim; a sister, Mrs. Alberta Cagle of Whittier. Funeral services at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Renaker Buena Park Chapel. The Rev. James P. Brown of the Methodist Church of Yorba Linda officiating. Interment in Memory Garden Memorial Park in Brea. FLORISTS MACRE'S FLORISTS DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8532 MORTUARIES Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum — Columbarium — Phone: Fullerton LA. 5-1573 Res. Anaheim KE. 5-3811 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 20 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 TIDES FOR APRIL U. E. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey TUESDAY, APRIL 28 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 Sun rises 8:09 a.m.; sets 7:33 p.m. Sun rises 6:07 a.m.; sets 7:34 a.m. Moon rises 12:33 a.m.; sets 11:23 a.m. Moon rises 1:20 a.m.; sets 12:23 a.m. NOTE: 120th Meridian or Pacific Standard Time. Bold type indicates temperature. Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Prec. Albuquerque 71 45 Atlanta 79 64 Bakersfield 74 53 Bismarck 62 45 Boise 59 38 Boston 50 41 .76 Brownville 83 70 Chicago 47 44 2.12 Denver 63 36 Detroit 52 45 .66 Fairbanks 42 25 Fort Worth 78 61 Fresno 74 51 Helena 55 42 Kansas City 83 49 1.08 Los Angeles 79 56 Miami 78 73 Minneapolis 52 38 New Orleans 81 70 New York 56 44 .42 Oakland 65 49 Oklahoma City 91 54 Palm Springs 98 — Phoenix 88 61 Pittsburgh 57 49 .48 Red Bluff 79 51 Reno 67 35 Sacramento 75 53 Salt Lake City 58 39 San Diego 72 57 San Francisco 61 53 Seattle 50 43 .21 Spokane 53 42 Stockton 75 50 Thermal 94 53 Washington 72 47 .30 Yuma 92 63 U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (U.P.I.) — morning nationwide weather mary as prepared by the Weather Bureau: Widespread rains pelted the tion's mid-section today, sping from the Great Lakes r and the Mississippi Valley to of the Atlantic Coast. A clash between warm and air spawned tornado clouds Missouri Monday night and derstorms over parts of the Valley this morning. The Southeast had partly o skies with a few showers in isiana and Northern Alabama. Rain fell over much of England and spread as far as the Carolinas on the co The Pacific Northwest patches of rain with cloud over the northern Rocky tains. A high pressure area put eastward from the Pacific gave California generally fair with warm temperatures. Gunite Pools 1LV X WN Complete Model Pool $1989 Sahara Pools $1989 LINCOLN AVENUE. Ms. Dickson Tells of Events Before Shooting (Continued From Page 1) Man's father, Bert S. Coale, who Dean Dickson had often witnessed him in an effort to obtain money to pay his debts. The man at one time had claimed $10,000 and had threatened force against the elderly man he did not give it to him. During the afternoon session, prosecutor attorney De. White detton hammered away during cross examination on alleged things the defendant claims she moved at the hands of her husband. The one saw your husband beat you asked. He only did it when we were there said. The woman has named that Dickson often struck one time causing a miscarriage when she was carrying a child. Report of these'alleged beatings was ever made to the police department, it was determined. The prosecution attorney also named the slender defendant on incidents prior to the alleged murder. The woman claims the trigger off without her knowledge as held the weapon in her hand, only recall hearing the sound," stressed. The past, the woman has tested her husband was developing serious mental condition and only needed for herself and her children. During yesterday's proceedings, said, "I only wanted to help." Loved him." The court room was crowded spectators, many of them men. A small sign on the court room stated persons under 21 years old. Residents Warned Of Home Burglary Following in the wake of an Anaheim man's capture of a juvenile burglar in the act of ransacking his home yesterday morning, police Detective John Caldwell issued a warning to all residents of the Anaheim area to be on the alert for juveniles making inquiries about neighbors, asking whether they are home, and if not, for how long they will be absent. Detective Caldwell said that a recent rash of burglaries committed in the daylight hours has been attributed to juveniles cutting school, who first ring the bell of the intended victim, and getting no answer, make further inquiries with nearby homeowners. If convinced that the house will be empty, he said, they attempt and often succeed in breaking in and burglaring the residence. The capture yesterday morning of a 17-year-old boy by Charles Wentland, 2168 Huntington, as youth ransacked his home, touched off the detective's comment. According to police Wentland returned home for a short period at 10:30 a.m. and came upon the boy in the act. He said that he talked to the boy and then allowed him to leave, but called police immediately after. Police interrogation revealed that the boy has committed three other recent burglaries, and has seven other offenses, ranging from malicious mischief to petty theft, against him. After questioning, the youth was booked and transported to juvenile hall. Trivial Items Burgled At Audiophonics Co. Week end burglars who broke into the Audiophonics Company, 1083 N. Palm, passed up thousands of dollars worth of high- and electronic equipment in favor of a 6" high gold plated figure of a man taken from a trophy valued at $8. and a brass floor ash tray worth $2. Reported by its owner, Edward H. Shepherd, the burglary appalled early occurred between time for closing Sunday evening and 7:30 a.m. Monday morning. To gain entrance, the thief or thieves climbed to the roof, pried open the air vent and dropped through to the sub-roof where they knocked a 12" by 12" hole through which they descended to the office. The back door was discovered open, indicating to police that the men had used it as an exit. The front office had been ransacked, records and files tossed about the room. GOP Puzzled Over Kuchel's Vote Switch (Continued From Page 1) However, he denied they drafted his substitute which killed the McClellan amendment. In Hartmann's by-line article in the Times, Kuchel said he agreed to "carry the bill" for a liberal coalition of five Democrats and three other Republicans without prior notice of his switch to the White House or to the ranking Republican senator and the ranking GOP member of the labor committee. Kuchel introduced his compromise late Friday night, joined by Sens. Anderson (D.N.M.), Clark Placentia School Board Authorizes School Additions PLACENTIA — The Placentia school trustees voted to approve selling $400,000 in school bonds at the earliest possible time" and agreed to employ architects for work on Madison Ave., school site, for the McFadden, Valencia and Kraemer schools. "A contract with the firm of Pleger, Blurock, Hougan and Eierbroek was slated for the construction of four classrooms, homemaking room, multi-purpose and music room, showers, lockers restrooms and remodeling shops on the Kraemer school site. In addition an administration unit, three science rooms, two shops, restrooms, remodeling or classrooms to music rooms, snack bar and field lights was set for Valencia school. For McFadden will be eight classrooms and restrooms, and for the Madison Ave. school site will be an administration unit, multiple purpose room and either 10 classrooms and two kindergarten rooms or 12 classrooms. The architects will proceed with preliminary drawings when this contract is signed. Advertising of bids for leasing with option to purchase one school bus, the improvement of the north one half of Ruby Dr., and the purchase of band uniforms was approved. Re-employed this school year at elementary school Principals Chester Whitten and Mrs. Gladys Kiickstad, High School Principal William B. Purdy and J. Francis Adcock. only recall hearing the sound." stressed. the past, the woman has tested her husband was developing serious mental condition and only needed for herself and her children during yesterday's proceedings, said, "I only wanted to help loved him." the court room was crowded with spectators, many of them. small sign on the court room stated persons under 21 years were requested not to enter. his action was taken on the re-attest of the defendant because of nature of some of the testi- that has been offered at the two sessions. Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) — Higher rates predominated again in an electric stock market early today. Improvement ranged to a point 2 in a long list of individual futures and most groups showed least fractional gains. McKesson & Robbins featured on a 5 point rise to 88 on a for-one stock split announcement and proposed dividend increase. There were gains of a point to Dow, DuPont, Allied andokol in the chemicals. Electronics continued strong in Texas Instruments, MagnaPhilco, RCA, General Time a point to 2. Litton, however, kicked down 4½ points on the lists of recent sharp gains. Drugs were mixed. Smith Kline French and Norwich pharmacal be a point or so while Pfizer American Home Products develgeneral Tire added nearly 3 cents. Bell & Howell was up over Motors were narrowly mixed.els generally lost fractions. long oils. Standard of Califor-rose a point; Sinclair fell very. oundup APRIL F COMMERCE e Survey WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 rises 6:07 a.m.; sets 7:34 p.m. rises 1:20 a.m.; sets 12:23 p.m. High 2:39 3.6 7:23 2.2 4.3 Low 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 3.8 7:23 2.2 4.3 Rise 1:39 APRIL F COMMERCE E Survey WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 rises 6:07 a.m.; sets 7:34 p.m. n raises 1:20 a.m.; sets 12:23 p.m. High Low 2:39 3.6 7:23 2.2 4:07 3.7 9:00 2.4 3:20 3.9 18:45 2.2 15.5 4.5 100th Meridian or Pacific Daylight Saving Time begins 26 April 1959. April 26-30 have been reduced to this time. Time. Bold type indicates p.m. U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The warming nationwide weather summary as prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau: Widespread rains pelted the nation's mid-section today, spread from the Great Lakes region and the Mississippi Valley to parts of the Atlantic Coast. A clash between warm and cool spawned tornado clouds over Missouri Monday night and thunderstorms over parts of the Ohio Valley this morning. The Southeast had partly cloudy skies with a few showers in Louisiana and Northern Alabama. Rain fell over much of New England and spread as far south the Carolinas on the coast. The Pacific Northwest had patches of rain with cloudiness over the northern Rocky Mountains. A high pressure area pushing eastward from the Pacific Ocean gave California generally fair skies with warm temperatures. Gunite Pools 1½ x 3¾ Complete Model Pool $1989¥00 Sahara Pools $100 LINCOLN AVE. The stocky 36-year-old truck driver had suffered first, second and third degree burns over his entire body when trapped in his wood frame home at 10:47 p.m. Sunday. Smoke from the fire awakened Collins' wife, Zeima, who dashed out of the house after she awakened her husband. Collins was trapped as the house burst into flame, but he managed to get out a rear bedroom window on the east side of the building. Collins was rushed to the hospital at 11:15 p.m. The husky, 230-pound man reportedly did not lose consciousness until about 6 a.m. Monday, though he had been given sedatives to sleep. The Bulletin Published Daily Eventings Except Sunday and Holidays by NASHVILLE BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. INC. HAZEL LOUDON President E. H. LOUDON Vice-Pres. and Co. Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART Board Member RICHARD FIGURE JR. Secretary and Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO. INC. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second class mail matter August 15, 1923 at the Post Office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 3, 1879. Phone PR. 4-7879 Subscription Rates: By Carrier—1 month $1.25 payable in advance at rate of $1.25 per month. By mail $1.25 per month payable in advance at rate of $1.25 per month. Newstand papers 10c. Papers over 30 days 10c. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on usable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. Citrus LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit, lemon and orange prices unchanged. WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS!! AT OUR CURRENT RATE • INVEST $50 a Month with us for 15 years • THEN WITHDRAW $50 per month for the next 15 years • YOU WILL THEN HAVE LEFT Over $10,000 in your account. KEYSTONE Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 312 W. Center St., Anaheim KEystone 3-3188 Acentia School Guard Authorizes School Additions CENTIA — The Placentia trustees voted to approve $400,000 in school bonds at earliest possible time" and to employ architects for the McFadden, Valencia Kraemer schools. Contract with the firm of Blurock, Hougan and Elk was slated for the construction of four classrooms, living room, multi-purpose music room, showers, lockers, rooms and remodeling shops. Kraemer school site addition an administration three science rooms, two restrooms, remodeling of rooms to music rooms, snack field lights was set for the McFadden school. McFadden will be eight rooms and restrooms, and for Madison Ave. school site will be administration unit, multi-room and either 10 class- and two kindergarten rooms. Architects will proceed with primary drawings when the contract is signed. Arrising of bids for leasing option to purchase one school is improvement of the north side of Ruby Dr., and the purported band uniforms was employed this school year are tertiary school principals Cheswick and Mrs. Gladys Kiol-High School Principal Wilpurdy and J. Francis Addy Funeral Service Slated For Buena Park Man Funeral services for a 20-year-resident of Buena Park will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Buena Park. Lester Ray Anderson 50, 5741 Grand Ave., passed away at his home yesterday. He had been a resident of California for 25 years prior to moving to Buena Park. He is survived by his wife, Violet Pearl Anderson, a daughter. Sally, his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Anderson of Anaheim and a sister, Mrs. Alberta Cagle of Whittier. The Rev. James P. Brown of the Methodist Church of Yorba Linda will conduct services at the Renaker Chapel, 7651 Commonwealth Ave., in Buena Park. Interment will be in Memory Garden Memorial Park in Brea. Reliable Firms Clip This List—Keep It Handy—As Near as Your Phone EMERGENCY CALLS Ambulance Dial 116 Fire Dial 116 Police Dial 116 Sheriff Dial 116 ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS KE 5-9927 Installed . . . $19.95 Weatherstripping. $7.95 per door-$5.50 per window Installed CATES WEATHERSTRIPPING & SCREEN CO. 1251 W. Lincoln, Anaheim AUTO GLASS-PARTS KE. 5-4940 Auto and truck glass installed while you wait Insurance Replacement Solicited Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer ANAHEIM AUTO GLASS AND PARTS "Nick" J. Wingert 542 S. Los Angeles St. "Jim" Wingert LYLE'S AUTO SERVICE 1529 Center and Manchester Between Broadway and Lincoln GENERAL AUTO REPAIR AUTO GLASS-PARTS KE. 5-4940 Auto and truck glass installed while you wait Insurance Replacement Solicited Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer ANAHEIM AUTO GLASS AND PARTS "Nick" J. Wingert 542 S. Los Angeles St. "Jim" Wingert LYLE'S AUTO SERVICE 1520 Center and Manchester Between Broadway and Lincoln GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PR 4-1430 (Oldsmobile Specialists) AUTO SALVAGE KI 2-4421 RICE USED AUTO PARTS—905 E. 2nd AUTO WRECKING—SCRAP IRON—METAL SANTA ANA SANTA ANA BATTERIES-BRAKES KE. 5-8423 Key dealers for Delco Batteries Unconditionally guaranteed for 2 years DU BOIS AND PASCHALL 113 W. Chestnut St. BODY AND FENDER REPAIR KE. 5-8573 Complete Body Service Fender Repairing A Specialty Baked Enamel Finish Painting We Match Any Color Free Estimate JULS BODY AND PAINT SHOP 234 S. Los Angeles St. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING KE 3-4234 We Pick Up and Deliver No Charge for Estimates Serving Orange County H. T. MOORE 1440 E. Center J. A. STINSON CONSTRUCTION JA 7-1454 INCOME UNITS—COMMERCIAL REMODELING—PLANNING—DESIGN SERVICE FREE ESTIMATING 2662 LINCOLN ANAHEIM LAUNDRY-CLEANERS KE. 5-2433 We Pick Up and Dellver FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 605 East Center Street LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS and SHADES Custom Shades Made to Order Lamps Repaired and Rebuilt—Wiring Supplies ARNOLD E. HOWARD 139 S. Lemon St. —Free Parking in Rear— KE 5-2239 PLUMBING Dependable Repairs STEVE KISH 147 No. Los Angeles St. Industrial — Residential. KE 5-4824 NEVE THIS!! NIT RATE us for 15 years per month for the next 15 years LEFT Over $10,000 in your account. TONE savings ASSOCIATION KEystone 3-3188 We Pick Up and Deliver FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 605 East Center Street LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS and SHADES Custom Shades Made to Order Lamps Repaired and Rebuilt—Wiring Supplies ARNOLD E. HOWARD —Free Parking in Rear— KE 5-2239 LIQUOR KE. 5-4209 FORD'S DRIVE-IN LIQUOR STORE Sun. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking 318 E. Center St. Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m. 'til 11 p.m. PLUMBING KE. 5-2506 Better Plumbing for Better Built Homes Since 1914 R. JOE QUAST AND SON 306 N. Los Angeles St. RADIATOR REPAIRS KE. 5-3296 Radiator Repairing, Cleaning, Recoreing We Give Blue & Gold Stamps M. G. KANNARD ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Cypress and N. Los Angeles St. SHEET METAL KE 5-3009 Light Industrial & Residential Gutter & Downspout KELSEY SHEET METAL Formerly at 124 W. Chartres — NOW AT 1910 E. SOUTH ST. TIRES & MUFFLER SERVICE KE 5-3400 COMPLETE MUFFLER SERVICES Latest in Pipes and Duals We Give Blue & Gold Stamps ANAHEIM SERVICE Cypress and N. Los Angeles St. VERTICAL BLINDS KE 5-7824 See the new and different "Nylonized" verticals. Custom cornices—rods—repairs. PERMA-DRAPE DRAPERIES 721 N. Los Angeles St.