anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-12

A-6—Anheim (Cal.) Bulletin Tuesday, May 12, 1939 Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction. All markets: 56 72 88 113 138 163 First grade ... 3.44 3.83 3.69 3.33 3.12 3.08 Second grade ... 2.94 2.66 2.65 Trend: Steady on valencias. 105 126 150 180 216 Lemons ... 3.38 3.50 3.80 3.66 3.93 Trend: Steady. Market Quotations Company of Dampers Tegeler & Co. Fullerton—LA 6-7181 Members New York Stock Exchange (2:00 p.m. Averages C & T) Air Reduction ... 84% American Car ... 43% Amerer Tel & Tel ... 241% American Tobacco ... 100% Anaconda Copper ... 64% Alchion, T. & SF ... 28% Beckman Instruments ... 65% Broadway-Hale Stores ... 47% Caterpillar Tr ... 34% Celaness ... 48% Carrier ... 68% Columbia Broadcast ... 47% Crown Zellerbach ... 35% Curtiss Wright ... 37% Disney Prod ... 51% Douglas Aircraft ... 56% DuPont ... 256% Ford Motor Corp ... 69% General Electric ... 81% General Motors ... 50% Goodyear T & R ... 139% Hunt Foods ... 21% I. B. M ... 578% Kennecto Copper ... 110% Kennecty-Clark ... 33% Lockheed ... 22% Minute Maid ... 22% Montgomery Ward ... 49% National Cash Reg. ... 80% N. Y. Central ... 27% North American ... 32% Northern Aircraft, Inc ... 42% Owens Corning Fibreglas ... 83 Pacific G & E ... 84% Pacific Lighting ... 311% Penney, J. C. Co ... 111% Pennsylvania RR ... 171% Phillips Petroleum ... 50! Phleas Dodge ... 81% Republic Steel ... 67! Rheem Mfg ... 24! Rickfield Oil ... 87%. Robertshaw-Fulton Co...46! San Diego G & E...49! Sears Roebuck...44! Stegler...40! Signal Oil - A...36%. Southern Ry...57! So. Cal. Ed...60%. So. Pacific RR...67%. Standard Oil of Cal...51%. Standard Oil of N. J...51%. Texas...67%. Transamerica Corp...27%. Union Oil of Cal...45%. Union Pacific RR...34%. U. S. Borax & Chem...48%. U. S. Rubber...62%. U. S. Steel...48% Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks generally made further upside progress on moderate turnover early today although there were a few soft spots in issues where profit taking was in order. Among the leaders gains ranged past 3 points in DuPont, around a point in Allied Chemical, American Telephone, U.S. Rubber, Alcoa and Curtis-Wright, with the last responding to announcement of a new "air car" that will travel to 12 inches above the ground. Zenith featured among electronics with gains of 2½ to317 in the old stock, ¼% to 106% in the when-issued common. Lotton added a point. Norwich gained ½% in the pharmaceuticals. Profit taking cut a point to 2 from Thiolokol Chemical, Minneapolis-Honeywell and Martin Co. Motors were firm. Steels generally added fractions. Oils also showed small improvement. Rails were mixed with Southern Pacific losing nearly a point. DAIRY LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS) — Dairy market: Eggs: Prices candled to retailers for distributor plants (delivered 1 cents higher) AA extra large 37½-39½, A extra large 35½-37½, AA large 31½-34½, A large 27½-29½, B large 23½-24½, AA medium 24½-28½, A medium 22½-24½, AA small 18½-21½, A small 15½-17½, consumers GARDEN GROVE — A Grove auto salesman today charges of drunk driving sisting arrest after he waits to Orange County Jail at evening. Don Cart, 27, of 9751 Cross was finally subdued by Off W. Haight and taken to the jail but he needed assistance two other officers. The report shows that riding a motorcycle, Cart's auto traveling in an manner west of Lampso from Harbor Blvd. As Haight turned on his r and attempted to halt the Cart turned the car onto the lawn of a house at 11742 Ave. Owner of the house is not to be Lawrence Boswell superior at his place of business. Cart, after bringing to the halt at the front step house, ran into the home Haight followed him, telling was under arrest. The '5'10', 185-pound turned and attempted to the door but was grabbed Haight. As the officer tried CITRUS LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit and lemon prices unchanged; navel oranges firm, valenclas steady. Oranges: Prices unchanged except Central and Southern California navels cartons 56s 4-4.25, 72s 3.75-4, 88s 3.50, 113s 3.25; delete loose standard boxes. ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES CHRISTENSEN, Bessie M. 74, a native of New York and a resident of California for 70 years and of Anaheim for 41 years, living at 501 E. Orangethorpe, died last night at the Santa Maria Convalescent Home in Fullerton after an extended illness. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach, a Life member of Echo Park Women's Club, and of the Anaheim Garden Club and other organizations. She leaves two sons, Newel C. Christensen and Robert B. Christensen both of Anaheim and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. James S. Stewart, Pastor of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will officiate with interment in the Anaheim Cemetery. NEWTON, Harold Hart, 42, a native son and a resident of Orange, living at 349 S. Lemon St., died Saturday (May 9th) at a Los Angeles hospital after a prolonged illness. DAIRY LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)—Dairy market: Eggs: Prices candled to retailers for distributor plants (delivered 1 cents higher) AA extra large 37%-39%, A extra large 35%-37%, AA large 31%-34%, A large 27%-29%, B large 23%-24%, AA medium 24%-28%, A medium 22%-24%, AA small 18%-21%, A small 15%-17%, consumers AA large 35-49, A large 37-45, AA medium 33-41, A medium 33 - 35, A small 33-41, A small 25-35. Poultry: Fryers (at ranch) 16½-19, caponette fryerg (at ranch) 21-24, light type hens 7½-9%, hens cross 9½-11. Butter: Prices to retailers grade A 67½-72, A 67-70. Local Manhunt Starts For Attack Suspect A husky six-footer whose suspected motive was rape is being sought by Anaheim police today after he grabbed a 17-year-old girl on her way to go horseback riding and attempted to drag her into an orange grove at 4:32 p.m. yesterday afternoon. According to police the knife-wielding attacker concealed himself in the grove and when the girl walked by, going south on East St. in the 900 block, approached her with the knife in his right hand, grabbed her by the arm, stuck the knife in her back and sald, "Come on, you're coming with me." The girl resisted at that point, pulling away and screaming. Her assailant threw her to the pavement. Then, frightened by the approach of nearby workers and a pickup truck with three young men, the man broke away and ran into the grove to the east. The three men in the truck gave chase but lost her attacker among the trees. Dow-Jones Averages United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials 627.51, up 2.48; 20 railroads 164.10, up 0.23; 15 utilities 92.01, up 0.27 and 65 stocks 213.71, up 0.69. WE BUY Christensen both of Anaheim and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. James S. Stewart, Pastor of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will officiate with interment in the Anaheim Cemetery. NEWTON, Harold Hart, 42, a native son and a resident of Orange, living at 349 S. Lemon St., died Saturday (May 9th) at a Los Angeles hospital after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his father, Ernest E. Newton of Orange; one sister, Mrs. Agatha M. White of Inglewood and one brother, Gerald E. Newton of San Pedro. Graveside funeral services will be conducted in Melrose Abbey Memorial. Park Thursday (May 14th) at 10 o'clock. Hilgenfeld Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Mr. Newton will lie in state this (Tuesday) evening and Wednesday and friends are invited to call. FLORISTS Macre's Florists DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8632 MORTUARIES Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Manoleum — Columbarium Phone: Fullerton LA. 5-1578 Res. Anaheim KE. 5-8811 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Katholic Courtenay Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 DOW-JONES AVERAGES United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials 627.51, up 2.48; 20 railroads 164.10, up 0.23; 15 utilities 92.01, up 0.27 and 65 stocks 213.71, up 0.68. WE BUY • CLOSEOUTS • DISTRESS MERCHANDISE • JOBS LOTS • OBSOLETE GOODS • RAW MATERIALS • SURPLUS INVENTORIES ANY QUANTITIES—LARGE OR SMALL Turn Idle Assets Into Money Quickly SUBMIT DETAILS OR SAMPLES, GIVE QUANTITY AVAILABLE, DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE AND PRASKED. ALLSTATES MERCHANDISE CORPORATION "From a Fish Hook to a Freight Car" 118 ROEBLING ST., Brooklyn 11, N.Y. EVergreen 8-0337 Cable Address "ALMERCO" Grove Man Jailed On Drunk Driving Resisting Arrest GARDEN GROVE — A Garden Grove auto salesman today faces charges of drunk driving and resisting arrest after he was taken Orange County Jail at 6:20 last evening. Don Cart, 27, of 9751 Crosby Ave., is finally subdued by Officer R. Hajt and taken to the county jail but he needed assistance from two other officers. The report shows that Haight, riding a motorcycle, observed Cart's auto traveling in an erratic manner west of Lampson Ave. on Harbor Blvd. As Haight turned on his red light and attempted to halt the vehicle, Cart turned the car onto the frontwn of a house at 11742 Lampson Ave. Owner of the house is reported be Lawrence Boswell, Cart's superior at his place of business. Cart, after bringing the vehicle a halt at the front steps of the house, ran into the home and night followed him, telling him he was under arrest. The 5'10", 185-pound suspect, armed and attempted to run out the door but was grabbed by night. As the officer tried to subdue Cart, the suspect tried to hit the officer, reports stated. Placing a "half-nelson" hold on the suspect, Haight managed to get-him outside and make him kneel while he radioed for assistance from the department. Two other officers arrived in a patrol car and aided Haight in placing Cart in handcuffs and taking him to jail. Woman Flees Trio As Husband Galls Officers By Orange County News Service A hysterical woman Monday described to sheriff's deputies how three men reportedly tried to force their way into her Yorba Linda home as she washed her clothes. Mrs. Andrea Vargas, 4060 Prospect, told deputies the three men were parked in a car at the rear of the house. While washing her clothes, the housewife went to a storage shed on the north side of the home. The suspects made a remark to the woman. She fled into her home and locked the door as they got out of the car. The men reportedly pulled out the cord of her washing machine and then rattled the rear door of the house. The housewife tried to call the Sheriff's Department, but was so nervous she could not recall the number. Finally she ended up calling her husband, who informed Sheriff's Deputies and they rushed to her home. FIX UP—Mayor A. J. Schutte today proclaimed this month as Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up time in Anaheim and urged every citizen, child and adult to participate in the program. Mayor Schutte pointed out that the aims of the campaign aid everyone: prevention of fire, safeguarding health, promotion of safety, building the ideals of good citizenship, and improvement of property. Frontier Days Killed In Stanton This Year Scott Raymond, secretary-treasurer of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce, announced at the City Council meeting, last night, that there will be no Frontier Days celebration this year. "We find it impossible because of the unhappy situation," Raymond said, to hold our annual celebration. We are unable to go full force to celebrate our incorporation day, June 6. We are going to bypass it this year only. The Chamber of Commerce will hold a rodeo June 20 and 21 on the Jewellery property at Katella and will have a conference (at 4:15 a.m.) with the prisoners, wives and convicts rejected his recoup. Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey TUESDAY, MAY 12 Sunrises 5:54 a.m.; sets 7:44 p.m. Moorings 10:41 a.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 Sunrises 5:54 a.m.; sets 7:44 p.m. Moorings 11:37 a.m.; sets 1:10 a.m. DATE TIME HGT. TIME HGT. Low High Low High Low High 7:11 0.1 2:14 3.1 6:04 2.8 High High Low High Low High 0:18 4.5 8:04 0.2 3:27 3.2 7:19 2.8 1:14 4.2 9:05 0.4 3:27 3.2 7:19 2.8 2:35 3.9 10:50 0.5 5:16 3.8 10:51 2.3 4:12 3.7 11:01 0.5 5:33 4.5 11:59 1.6 5:34 3.8 11:51 0.5 6:29 4.8 Low High Low High High 0:54 0.9 8:41 4.0 12:37 0.5 7:06 8.4 1:41 0.1 7:40 4.2 1:21 0.6 7:44 5.9 2:29 -0.6 8:34 4.3 2:04 0.7 8:22 6.4 3:15 -1.2 9:27 4.3 2:48 0.9 9:03 6.6 4:03 -1.5 10:20 4.2 3:11 1.1 9:45 6.7 4:50 -1.6 11:15 4.2 4:17 1.4 10:20 6.2 5:40 -1.5 12:12 4.1 5:07 1.7 11:17 6.2 6:33 -1.5 1:13 4.0 6:05 2.0 High Low High Low High 0:08 5.6 7:28 -0.9 2:20 4.0 7:15 2.3 1:07 5.0 8:27 -0.4 3:28 4.1 8:43 2.4 2:18 4.4 9:28 -0.1 4:31 4.3 10:20 2.2 3:42 3.9 10:27 -0.4 5:25 4.5 11:41 1.7 8:09 -3.8 11:22 -0.8 6:09 -4.8 Low High Low High Low High 0:43 1.2 8:22 -3.5 12:09 -1.0 6:47 -5.0 Date is: 120th Meridian or Pacific Standard Time, Bold type indicates p.m. Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for the next meeting at a a.m. high Low Prec. buquerque alanta kersfield smarck lisle oston ownsville micaco denver detroit port Worth resno celena kansas City los Angeles lami minneapolis new Orleans new York oklahoma City alm Springs moonix ittsburgh ed Bluff eno acramento lit Lake City un Francisco seattle bookane thermal uma U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The morning nationwide weather summary as prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau: Low pressure circulation covered eastern and central Canada and swept the north central states this morning with a brisk westerly flow which reached 45 miles an hour in North Dakota. Heavy rains and thunderstorms developed on a slow moving front from New England to Texas, and the air was warm and humid to the east. Thunderstorms also occurred in the central Appalachians and Ohio Valley as well as in Nebraska, Louisiana and Missouri. Temperatures dropped into the the30s and under clear skies in the north-central part of the country. Readings were in the the20s in Montana and the the30s in New Mexico mountains, but highs later today were expected in the the90s in Utah and the100 or higher in Southern Nevada and possible Southern California deserts. Fog or low clouds formed along the Pacific Coast during the night, but clear, cool weather was general from the Rockies westward. Stanton Annexation Hearings Continued Stanton City Council last night held public hearings on two proposed annexations and continued two others until the next meeting Friday evening. The Council passed for adoption Hynes No. I and Rancho annexations, and instructed the city attorney to prepare necessary ordinances for annexations. Tabbed was Cathariene No. II and Lampson Ave., annexations. Mayor Victor Zuniga announced that a certificate from the Secretary of State reported that Stanton No. I annexation was now officially part of Stanton. The Council authorized addition of $4,000 to the Fire Department Fund. Jury Picked to Hear Freeway Crash Case Trial got under way shortly after noon yesterday after a jury was picked during the morning hours to determine the innocence or guilt of Adolph B. Kinkelaar, the,41-year-old Norwalk man who has pleaded 'not guilty' to four counts of misdemeanor manslaughter. The charges arose after Kinkelaar was accused of making an unsafe lane change on the Santa Ana Freeway near Loora St., resulting in a chain reaction collision which cost four lives and resulted in injuries to others. Trial went on until approximately five p.m., yesterday, when it recessed until about ten:40 this morning. Bill to Dissolve Library Setup (Continued From intention to build additi facilities. However, prior to the two prospective lieutenants of the western A presented a petition to Park District Board their desire to be with the district. The board, without the library proposals and Anaheim turned down. Then Hunt Foods nouncement that they tended to give the m尔erton, and Anaheim they were going to buil library. The Buena Park trust's Board then nouncement that they allow the two areas from his district. It was because of this indicated his intention bill to drop. ADDIN MACHINE Since Since ALFERNAI OFFICE EQUIP Authorized Factors Name Braa 220 E Comm Fullerton LA Anaheim KE BUY MERCHANDISE ODS ALS ENTORIES LARGE OR SMALL To Money Quickly PLES, GIVE QUANTITIES INTERATURE AND PRICES ERCHANDISE ATION to a Freight Car" Brooklyn 11, N.Y. Cable Address "ALMERCO" The Bulletin Published Daily Evenings Except Sunday and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. HAZEL LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Vice-Pres. and Co. Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART Board Member RICHARD FISCHLE 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, 1979. Phone PR. 4-7870 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 50 days 10c. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising column of the Anaheim Bulletin same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. WE GIVE A GREEN DEBT! Hurst JEWELERS 132 W. Center St. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT THAT NEW ADDITION? NOW is the time to get busy! Whether you need a new room, bathroom, den or new patio for this summer is the time to call us for a convenient "at home" app. Our designer will confer with you on plans, color or whatever you need. We will gladly help you with: • FREE "At Home" Estimates • Expert help in arranging of finances • Plans and specs • All labor and materials • All work guards YOU name it WE will build it! NO DOWN PAYMENT—EASY FHA T NELSON-DYNE Construction Inc. CUSTOM BUILDERS Broadway at Manchester Anahiem Rioting Convicts Threaten Hostages (Continued From Page 1) morning, shortly after the ring leaders held a conference with officials. The prisoners refused to dismantle a barricade in their wrecked upper prison dormitory where they held their hostages. Break Out Windows "Does this look like we're weakening?" one inmate screamed down from a third floor wing. He emphasized what he said by ramming a piece of bunk steel through a window, sending glass tinkling to the ground. Others broke out more windows, tore out light fixtures and smashed light bulbs. "Come and get us!" shouted another convict. Earlier, ringleaders of the rioting white convicts were told they faced solitary imprisonment for staging the riot. There had been indications the rioting prisoners were weakening to the state's demand to surrender until the new destructive outbreak. The prisoners complained of favoritism toward Negro prisoners. "White prisoners are treated like dogs," ringleader Johnny Webb Roddy shouted from behind a barricade at the Fort Pillow prison farm, 60 miles north of Memphis. "I'd just as soon die right now," he yelled, "but these guards are coming with us." The convicts rejected demands by state officials that they remove the barricades in the third-floor west wing, release the guards and discuss their grievances. Keith Hampton, state correction commissioner, arrived by plane about 3 a.m. e.d.t. and spoke to the prisoners. He conferred with other state officials after the convicts rejected his request. Hampton held a brief second conference (at 4:15 a.m. e.d.t) with the prisoners, who appointed Placentia to Buy, Sell Property for Schools PLACENTIA — The Placentia school district will sell or trade in 10 typewriters and will sell the old music building and the garage at the McFadden school. The district will also buy and install a cooling system in the Bradford Ave. school cafeteria. Trustees last night voted to authorize the advertising of bids for these future transactions. The board also voted to employ Kathleen Mier as library clerk; June Keir, as elementary secretary at the Kraemer school, and Mrs. Kathryn Bonadurer as elementary teacher. Resignations were accepted for Madline Cochran, library clerk and Robert Vansuch, an elementary teacher who has been on leave. Gement Mixer Stolen From Brookhurst Site A cement mixer valued at $750, was reported stolen from the construction site at 212 S. Brookhurst over the week end. Police said that the orange painted machine belonging to the E. Scoggins Masonry Contractors, Inc., was removed from the site between 5 p.m. Friday night and 7:30 a.m. Monday morning. 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 GO. 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 1520 Center and Manchester Between Broadway and Lincoln Bill to Dissolve BP Library Setup to Die (Continued From Page 1) Intention to build additional library facilities. However, prior to the bill, and the two prospective libraries, citizens of the western Anaheim area presented a petition to the Buena Park District Board indicating their desire to be withdrawn from the district. The board, without knowledge of the library proposals by Fullerton and Anaheim turned the petition down. Then Hunt Foods made the announcement that the company intended to give the money to Fullerton, and Anaheim announced they were going to build a branch library. The Buena Park Library District's Board then made the announcement that they intended to allow the two areas to withdraw from the district. It was because of this that Hanna indicated his intention to allow the bill to drop. ADDING MACHINES Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 220 E. Commonwealth Fullerton—LA 5-2349 Anoheim—KE 5-702 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 GENÉRAL 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 Delivery 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 2602 LINCOLN ANAHEIM LAUNDRY-CLEANERS KE. 5-2433 We Pick Up and Delivery 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 5-2230 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 220 E. Commonwealth Fullerton—LA 5-2349 Anaheim—KE 5-7020 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 120 S. Lemon St. —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. Frt. 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 1010 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. We Give Blue & Gold Stamps