anaheim-gazette 1950-06-12

For Results, Quick A Page 7 Anaheim Gazette, Monday, June 12, 1950 KLAC ... 570 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1070 KGER ... 1390 KFI ... 640 KHJ ... 920 KXLA ... 1110KTED ... 1520 KMPC ... 710 KFWB ... 980 KPOX ... 1280 KOWL ... 1580 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAC ... 1320 KFMO ... 1690 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. MONDAY P. M. 5:00 P. M. KLAC-KMPC-News KFI-Feature Wire KECA-News KHJ-Mark Trail KFWB-Red Rowe KNX-Frank Goss KFAC-Sunset Serenade KTED-News 5:15 KLAC-Music Room KFI-News KMPC-Up Swing KECA-Happy Theater KNX-Tom Harmon KTED-Lean Back, Listen 5:30 KFI-Voice of Firestone KMPC-All Time Hits KECA-Superman KHJ-Tom Mix KNX-Cheetah Huntley KNCO-William Bill Club KTED-Mattie Musicale 6:45 KLAC-Sam Balter KNX-BoR.Murrow 6:00 P. M. KLAC-KFWB-News KFI-American Way KMPC-KECA-News KHJ-Gabriel Heater KNX-Radio Theatre KPAC-Prelude to Evening KTED-Sports.R.Bloch 6:26 KLAC-Al Jarvis KMPC-Bob Kelley KECA-News, Weaver KHJ-Newareel KFWB-Amer.Dances 9:20 KFI-Proudly We Hall KMPC-Go.Gate Fields KECA-Harry James KHJ-Allower Man KFWB-Amer.Dances KPAC-Music KTED-Evening Encores KNX—My Friend Irma KFAC—Twilight Hour KTED—1001 Songs 7:15 KTED—Orange County Speaks 7:30 KFI-Malsie KECA-United or Not KHJ-Cisco Kid KFWB-Music KNFB-Bob Hawk KFAC-Ecous and Encores KTED-Samimy Kaye 9:45 KMPC-Kelley on Base KFWB-Rottery Hour KTED-Lebert, Organ 8:00 P. M. KLAC-Tell It to Vens KFI-1.Martha Family KMPC-Southland Story KHJ-Let Gabus Do It KECA-From Dills KFWB-Music KNX-Lowell Thomas KFAC-Evening Concert 8:34 KLAC-Bill Stewart KFI-World News KECA-Music KMPC-Parade of Hits KFWB-Ot.S.Navy KNX-Jack Smith 8:39 KPI-Railroad Hour KECA-Henry J.Taylor KHJ-Under Arrest KFWB-News KNX-Talent Scouts 8:45 KECA-Jackie Robinson KFWB-Bill Anson 9:00 P. M. KLAC-Criminals,Music KFI-Telephone Hour KMPC-Parade of Hits KECA-Ethiel and Albert KHJ-News KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Star Playhouse KFAC-Evening Concert KHJ-Crime Fighters KECA-Chandu KNX-Beulak KTED-News 9:45 Khj-Music KNX-Club 15 KTED-Turntable Time 10:00 P. M. KLAQ-News,Ciro's KIF-Sam Hayes KMPC-Laisure Time KECA-Reporter Khj-I Love's Mystery KNX-Chet Huntley KFWB-Gene Norman KAO-Crossroads 10:15 Khj-Johnny Murray KECA-Sports Khj-Frank Edwards KNX-Bob Kelson 10:30 Khj-David Rose KhpO-Arthur Van KeCa-D.P.Balles Khj-Lonestone Cal KNx-Orcb 10:45 Khlac-Johny Grant KeCa-Gree for Book 11:00 P. M. Khlac-Johny Grant KIF-News KhpO-Laisure Time KeCa-News Khj-Baker's Dozen KhfW-B Gene Norman KNx-Larry Thor KTED-Turntable Time 11:15 KIF-Johny Murray KeCa-Jerry Wald KNx-Merry Go Round 11:30 KIF-Mindy Carson KeCa-Music Khj-Bakers Dozen Khlac-FkwB-Music 11:45 KIF-For You KhpO-News KNx-You and Traffic TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC—Haynes at Reins KMPC—Farm Adviser KFI-KHZ—News KECA—Well to Hlywd. KFWB—Music KNX—Nelson Pringle KPAO—Golf Cup Concert KTED—Breakfast with Branson 7:15 KPI—Fleetwood Lawson KMPC—News KHJ—Breakfast Gang KNX—Stars in A.M. 7:30 KFI—Platter Party KMPC—Sports KECA—Bob Garred KNX—Prenk Goes 7:45 KFI—Sam Hayes KMPC—Hits KECA-Zeke Manners KHJ-KFAC—News KNX—Pred Beek 8:00 A.M. KLAC—News, Stocks KMPC—Ken Barton KFL—Coffe Time KECA—Breakfast Club KHJ—Cecil Brown KFWB—Obie Roberts KNX—Top of Morning KFAC—Church KTED—Melodies 8:15 KLAC—Melodies, Haynes KMPC—Markets, Sports KHJ-KNX—News KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFI-Jack Berch KMPC-Bing Crosby KHJ-Haven of Rest KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KLAC-Racing News KFI-Meyers Goes to Market KMPC-KTED-News KFWB-Science of Mind KNX-Rosemary KPAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Bill Stew't KFL-News, Ladies Day KMPC-Reilly Science KECA-Ladles Be Seated KHJ-Kate Smith KFWB-Strolling Tom KNX-Wendy Warren KFAC-Concert KTED-Homemaker Harmonies 9:15 KMPC-Dinah Shore KWB-Garden Guide KWB-Unity KAU-Aunt Jenny 9:20 KMPC-Chef Millani KHJ-Women Wonderful KECA-Quick as a Flash KFWB-Dave Ormonds KNX-Helen Trunt 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis Ballk m KFI-Farm Report KMPC-Music KFWB-Science of Mind KNX-Rosemary KPAC-Unity 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Al Jarvis Ballk m KFI-Farm Report KMPC-Music KECA-KHI-News KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Knox Manning KPAC-Lunch Concert 12 NOON. KLAC-Al Jarvis Ballk m KFI-Farm Report KMPC-Music KECA-KHI-News KFWB-Bill Anson KNX-Knox Manning KPAC-Lunch Concert 1:00 P.M. KLAC-News, Sports KFI-Stage Wife KMPO-Baseball KECA-Ira Cook 11:00 K.M.C.-Parade of Hits KFWB-O.S. Navy KNX-Jack Smith 8:30 KFI-Railroad Hour KECA-Henry J.Taylor KHJ-Under Arrest KFWB-News 8:45 KECA-Jackie Robinson KBW-Bill Anson 9:00 R.M. KLAC-Criminals, Music KFI-Time Hour KMPC-Parade of Hits KECA-Ethel and Albert KhJ-News 9:15 KBW-Bill Anson KNX-Star Playhouse KBF-Cevening Concert 9:20 KBW-Star Playhouse KBF-Evening Concert 9:30 KBW-Novel House 10:15 KBW-Tell-o-Test 10:30 KBW-Ma Perkins 10:30 KBW-Honest Opinion 10:45 KBW-Tune-O 10:55 KBW-Normal Young 10:65 KBW-Basedball 10:75 KBW-Guiding Light 11:00 A.M. KBAC-Surprise Package KhJ-News KBF-Dave Ormont KBX-Big Bister KBF-Accent on Gstrings KTED-Novel Best on Wax 10:15 KBF-Are Ya Listening KBH-Tell-o-Test KBX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KBF-Honest Opinion KI-F-Two Boys and Girl KBMC-Tune-O KECA=True Story KBH-Norma Young KBX-Dr. Malone KBFC-Serenade KTED-Basedball 10:45 KBF-Life Beautiful KBX-Guiding Light 11:00 A.M. KBAC-Surprise Package KhJ-News KBF-Dave Ormont KBX-Big Bister KBF-Accent on Gstrings KTED-Novel Best on Wax 10:15 KBF-Are Ya Listening KBH-Tell-o-Test KBX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KBF-Honest Opinion KI-F-Two Boys and Girl KBMC-Tune-O KECA=True Story KBH-Norma Young KBX-Dr. Malone KBFC-Serenade KTED-Basedball 10:45 KBF-Life Beautiful KBX-Guiding Light 11:00 A.M. KBAC-Surprise Package KhJ-News KBF-Dave Ormont KBX-Big Bister KBF-Accent on Gstrings KTED-Novel Best on Wax 10:15 KBF-Are Ya Listening KBH-Tell-o-Test KBX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KBF-Honest Opinion KI-F-Two Boys and Girl KBMC-Tune-O KECA=True Story KBH-Norma Young KBX-Dr. Malone KBFC-Serenade KTED-Basedball 10:45 KBF-Life Beautiful. KBX-Guiding Light TONIGHT— Monday, June 12 KTTV (11)—Glassfied Columb 5:00 P.M. KPI (9)—Webb Show KTTV (11)—Mavie Mat., "Funny Bunnies" 5:15 KPI (9)—Meghin Revue 5:30 KTSL (2)—Reviewa, Cartoons KTLA (5)—News, Music KFI (9)—Magic Theater 5:45 KTSL (2)—Kid From Powder River KNBH (4)—News and Scores KTLA (5)—Police Call KECA (7)—News KLAC (12)—Movies 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cowboy Caravan, "Silver Stallion" K:.La (5)—Cowboy Thrills KNBH (4)—Uncle Tony KPI (C)—News KTTV (11)—Club 11, Bill Lester KLAC (13)—Film 6:15 KNBH (4)—Dutty Walker KECA (7)—Adventure Time, "Sun of Wolf" 6:30 KNBH (4)—Comedy Thr., "California or Susit" 6:30 KTLA (5)—Time for Beanie KPI (9)—Eddie Coontz KLAC (13)—Film 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KTLA (8)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—State Patrol KLAC (13)—We Have Tonight 6:50 KLAC (13)—Sam Balter 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Lee's Lair KNBH (4)—Kukla, Fran & Ollie KTLA (6)—Newsreel KECA (7)—Tribble Threet. KTTV (11)—Harmons at Home KLAC (13)—Star Gazing KTLA (5)—Name Star KTLA (5)—Your Town KTSL (2)—Cavalcade Stars KNBH (4)—R. Quinnan KTLA (5)—Dixie Showboat KFI (9)—Children Heard KTTV (11)—News KLAO (13)—Adv. Serial KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTTV (11)—Piano Padade, Palis De Cola 8:00 P.M. KNBH (4)—Show of Shows KTLA (5)–Film, "The High House" KFI (9)–Mr. Marasalino KTTV (11)–Silver Thizz, "Walt and Lilith" KLAC (13)–Wedding Halls 8:30 KTSL (2)–Westling Sunnyside NY. KNBH (4)–Lights, Camera, Action. KPI (9)–You the Jury KTTV (11)–The Pickard Family. KLAC (18)–Wrestling 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4)–Reserve KFI (9)–Canada Session KTTV (11)–The Gold Dome. 8:15 KTLA (5)–Boxing KPI (9)–Plim 9:20 KNBH (4)–Editor's Roundtable KPI (9)–Time to Relax KTTV (11)–Studio One, "Man Who Had Influence" 9:45 KTSL (2)–Manhattan Spotite 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Backstage — N.T.G. KNBH (4)–Lights Out, Frank Galep 10:30 KNBH (4)–News KTTV (11)–News KLAC (13)–Kemper's Kapers 11:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Peter Potter -TOMOBROW10:00 A.M. KLAC (13)—Joe Gladson 11:00 A.M. KECA (7)—Peaceful 8:00 P.M. KLAC (13)—John Murray 4:00 Ben Wilson KTTV (11) -Classified Col'mn- English Prize-Winning Essays in Member of Commerce Contest ST PRIZE WINNER BY CRAIG BOTTGER It is I and the other member this year's graduating class soon be taking jobs and families in this area. It is most important that given a chance to voice our opinion on the current probe whether or not Anaheim undertake the role of an in-community. So long ago, Anaheim seemed to be a community that was solely as a residential district the increasing immigration people from outside its borders and the encroachment of new freeway with its huge transportation capacities are gradual creating a problem that will be met with the intelligent and broad-minded realization that befits a city which progress, and with an awakening fact that we're no small German community under the branches of trees, but that we are acluded in a vast plan of development, which is ready to play her part. Not a smog lover and no one who has breathed clear air. But who says Anaheim to have smokey facade and who says these facilities must be built in the front. SECOND PRIZE WINNER By JEWEL WALKER You have asked the senior class of our high school to express their views as to the best future for the city of Anaheim. We appreciate this request, for we are fully cognizant of our lack of mature experience and judgement. However, drawing on my past experiences, I feel that the only hope for the continuance of prosperity lies in the attraction of small industries to our community. As one of the graduating seniors, I have been looking for work this summer and have found that there is almost nothing to be obtained. Many of my friends are going to Santa Ana to find work in the shops and stores there; but the opportunities available in these types of places are obviously limited, and with an anticipated enrollment of residents many freshmen at the present graddating senior class, the prospects for the futures may not bright. There is no doubt but that those coming from the high school want first to find employment and make their homes here. Anaheim is a good place to live; they want to invest their futures in it if it can be made possible. With the added wealth that must accompany an industry, and with the excellent example of the Mrs. MacLachlan Dies at Her Home Sunday Mrs. Henrietta MacLachlan, 73 years, 524 E. Sycamore st., died at her home Sunday. She is survived by her son, William F.; one daughter, Mrs. Ardenia Jackson; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Aries; and two grandchildren—all of Anaheim. The deceased has been a resident of this city since 1931. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Roland M. Tincher, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Orange officiating. Internment will be in Fairhaven cemetery. William Morrison Dies Enroute to Doctor Saturday Death came to Mr. William Morrison, 39 years, 4009 Carol ave., Fuller Park, Saturday while he was en route to a doctor's office. He leaves his wife, Caroline B.; two sons, William and John; a daughter, Mary Ann; and his mother, Mrs. Annabelle Morrison of Glendale. Mr. Morrison was employed as a mechanic at the Fullerton Airport. He was a members of the Anaheim Elks lodge. AUTOMOTIVE Auto Repairing Sick Radiator Call "Doc" Kannard ANAHEIM 3296 He Will Make It Well Anaheim Radiator Repair progress, and with an awakening fact that we're no small German community and under the branches of trees, but that we are acluded in a vast plan of economic development, which is due to play her part. Not a smog lover and no dog who has breathed clear air. But who says Anaheim to have smokey facade? And who says these facades must be built in the front of our best homes? Two if properly illustrated, can make this civic jigzzie into a clear appreciation of what can be done this current fugooo. Yes, I believe our answer thoughtful ZONING AND MOTION OF all Anaheim's growth. It would be very wise if enrollment of Grade as many freshmen at the present graduating senior class the prospects for the future had not bright. There is no doubt but that those coming from the high school want first to find employment and make their homes here. Anaheim is a good place to live; they want to invest their futures in it if it can be made possible. With the added wealth that must accompany an industry, and with the excellent example of the Kwikset Company, there is little reason to doubt that additional companies will improve the community as a whole. They can afford to promote many of the educational and cultural campaigns which would not be done without the industries backing. The youth of Anaheim need employment; the tdlts need their aid with the tax burden and the advantages of more money in the community. There can be little question as to the need for a more industrial city. AVOCADO DISEASE TALK Carter Barrett, recognized as an authority with long-time experience in the avocado field, will give an illustrated talk on avocado diseases at a meeting of the avocado department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, June 16, at the Farm Bureau offices at 353 S. Main st. Orange. The event is scheduled for 8 p.m. DODGERS-INDIANS TO PLAY FOR KIDS BROOKLYN N. Y. (02)—The Cleveland Indians will play the Brooklyn Dodgers in a night exhibition game on Monday, July 24, at Ebbets Field. Gross receipts will be turned over to the Brooklyn Amateur Baseball Foundation. Last year, the Dodgers edged the Indians, 4-3. The Foundation, co-sponsored by the Dodgers and the Brooklyn Eagle was established in 1946 to promote and encourage sandlot baseball in the Brooklyn - Long Island area. Heart and would support which ever plan they thought would benefit the greatest number of people. Don't look forward to paying high taxes, and if Anaheim can't make some prosperous industries to shoulder some of the tax burden and provide work for her increasing population, then I don't believe Eliant to make my future home as an Anaheim Colonist. DEATH CAME TO Mr. William Morrison, 39 years, 4009 Carol ave., Fuller Park, Saturday while he was enroute to a doctor's office. He leaves his wife, Coral B.; two sons, William and John; a daughter, Mary Ann; and his mother, Mrs. Annabelle Morrison of Glendale. Mr. Morrison was employed as a mechanic at the Fullerton Airport. He was a members of the Anaheim Elks lodge. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Internment will be in Glen Haver Memorial park, near Sunland. Anaheim Elks are in charge of the services. FROM SCHOOL TO AIR Approximately 40 high school students recruited from Orange and Los Angeles counties will get a four week taste of Marine Corps life this summer at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos, and at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina. The students, none of them with any previous military experience, enlisted in the Marine Air Reserve unit at the air station and are scheduled to fly to Cherry Point, N.Y., for two weeks of airlance beginning July 8. CLAIG BOTTGER vic leaders would lay outative growth plan, alloting factories of a smokeless certain districts, and allocere desirable locations to projects. This plan could say a whole page in the paper some evening for all payers to observe and make comments. Comments be submitted to these same readers at a future meeting endment or change, and element still seemed possible plans could be drawn up submitted to the public for such like we carry on in a election. I'm sure that the way of people in town have enrollment of Grade as many freshmen or the present graduating senior class the prospects for the future may not bright. There is no doubt but that those coming from the high school want first to find employment and make their homes here. Anaheim is a good place to live; they want to invest their futures in it if it can be made possible. With the added wealth that must accompany an industry, and with the excellent example of the Kwikset Company, there is little reason to doubt that additional companies will improve the community as a whole. They can afford to promote many of the educational and cultural campaigns which would not be done without the industries backing. The youth of Anaheim need employment; the tdlts need their aid with the tax burden and the advantages of more money in the community. There can be little question as to the need for a more industrial city. AVOCADO DISEASE TALK Carter Barrett, recognized as an authority with long-time experience in the avocado field, will give an illustrated talk on avocado diseases at a meeting of the avocado department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, June 16, at the Farm Bureau offices at 353 S. Main st. Orange. The event is scheduled for 8 p.m. DODGERS-INDIANS TO PLAY FOR KIDS BROOKLYN N. Y. (02)—The Cleveland Indians will play the Brooklyn Dodgers in a night exhibition game on Monday, July 24, at Ebbets Field. Gross receipts will be turned over to the Brooklyn Amateur Baseball Foundation. Last year, the Dodgers edged the Indians, 4-3. The Foundation, co-sponsored by the Dodgers and the Brooklyn Eagle was established in 1946 to promote and encourage sandlot baseball in the Brooklyn - Long Island area. Heart and would support which ever plan they thought would benefit the greatest number of people. Don't look forward to paying high taxes, and if Anaheim can't make some prosperous industries to shoulder some of the tax burden and provide work for her increasing population, then I don't believe Eliant to make my future home as an Anaheim Colonist. DEATH CAME TO Mr. William Morrison, 39 years, 4009 Carol ave., Fullerton Airport. He was enroute to a doctor's office. He leaves his wife, Coral B.; two sons, William and John; a daughter, Mary Ann; and his mother, Mrs. Annabelle Morrison of Glendale. Mr. Morrison was employed as a mechanic at the Fullerton Airport. He was a member of the Anaheim Elks lodge. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Internment will be in Glen Haver Memorial park, near Sunland. Anaheim Elks are in charge of the services. FROM SCHOOL TO AIR Approximately 40 high school students recruited from Orange and Los Angeles counties will get a four week taste of Marine Corps life this summer at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos, and at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina. The students, none of them with any previous military experience, enlisted in the Marine Air Reserve unit at the air station and are scheduled to fly to Cherry Point, N.Y., for two weeks of airlance beginning July 8. CLEAG BOTTGER vic leaders would lay outative growth plan, alloting factories of a smokeless certain districts, and allocere desirable locations to projects. This plan could say a whole page in the paper some evening for all payers to observe and make all comments. Comments be submitted to these same readers at a future meeting endment or change,and illement still seemed possible plans could be drawn up submitted to the public for such like we carry on in a election.I'm sure that the way of people in town have enrollment of Grade as many freshmen or the present graduating senior class the prospects for the future may not bright. There is no doubt but that those coming from the high school want first to find employment and make their homes here. Anaheim is a good place to live; they want to invest their futures in it if it can be made possible. With the added wealth that must accompany an industry, and with the excellent example of the Kwikset Company, there is little reason to doubt that additional companies will improve the community as a whole. They can afford to promote many ofthe educational and cultural campaigns which would not be done withoutthe industries backing. The youth of Anaheim need employment; the tdlts need their aid with the tax burden and the advantages of more money in the community. There can be little question as to the need for a more industrial city. AVOCADO DISEASE TALK Carter Barrett, recognized as an authority with long-time experience in the avocado field, will give an illustrated talk on avocado diseases at a meeting of the avocado department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, June 16, at the Farm Bureau offices at 353 S. Main st. Orange. The event is scheduled for 8 p.m. DODGERS-INDIANS TO PLAY FOR KIDS BROOKLYN N. Y. (02)—The Cleveland Indians will play the Brooklyn Dodgers in a night exhibition game on Monday, July 24, at Ebbets Field. Gross receipts will be turned over to the Brooklyn Amateur Baseball Foundation. Last year, the Dodgers edged the Indians, 4-3. The Foundation, co-sponsored by the Dodgers and the Brooklyn Eagle was established in 1946 to promote and encourage sandlot baseball in the Brooklyn - Long Island area. Heart and would support which ever plan they thought would benefitthe greatest number of people. Don't look forward to paying high taxes, and if Anaheim can't make some prosperous industries to shoulder some ofthe tax burden and provide work for her increasing population, then I don't believe Eliant to make my future home as an Anaheim Colonist. DEATH CAME TO Mr. William Morrison, 39 years, 4009 Carol ave., Fullerton Airport. He was enroute to a doctor's office. He leaves his wife, Coral B.; two sons, William and John; a daughter,Mary Ann; and his mother,Mrs. Annabelle Morrison of Glendale. Mr. Morrison was employed as a mechanic at the Fullerton Airport. He was a member ofthe Anaheim Elks lodge. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Internment will be in Glen Haver Memorial park, near Sunland. Anaheim Elks are in charge ofthe services. FROM SCHOOL TO AIR Approximately 40 high school students recruited from Orange and Los Angeles counties will get a four week taste of Marine Corps life this summer at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos,and at the Marine Corps Air Station，Cherry Point,North Carolina. The students, none of them with any previous military experience，enlisted in the Marine Air Reserve unit at the air station and are scheduled to fly to Cherry Point,N.Y., for two weeks of airlance beginning July 8. TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE On all makes.Expert technician We Call For & Delivery HEART and would support which ever plan they thought would benefit the greatest number of people. Don’t look forward to paying high taxes, and if Anaheim can’t have some prosperous industries to shoulder some of the tax burden and provide work for her increasing population, then I don’t believe it is easy to make my future home as an Anaheim Colonist. IT'S EASY TO MAIL YOUR USE THIS HANDY WAY TO DETERMINE COST OF AD turn to rate box first column of Want Ad Section. You may remit cost of ad with this blank. Otherwise, memo bill will be sent. ☐ Remittance Enclosed ☐ Send Memo Bill PLACE YOUR AD FOR 3 OR MORE CONSULTIVE DAYS AND GET LOWER RATE. Cancel as soon as you get results. You pay only for number of days ad appears. Anaheim Gazette MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE Household Furnishings — Goods Household Furnishings — Goods Lawn Furniture CHAIRS TABLES UMBRELLAS CHAISE LOUNGES LAWN SWINGS REDWOOD TABLES SMITH - REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 181 No. Los Angeles St. "Free Parking in Rear" AUTOMOTIVE Repairing Sick Radiator Call "Doc" Kannard ANAHEIM 3296 He Will Make It Well anaheim Radiator Repair See the Bargains in our Used Furniture Department 8.3x10.6 rug $12.00; 9.8x9 rug $49.50; 9x12 Wilton rug $49.50; second hand bathroom heaters MERCHANDISE Household Furnishings — Goods FOR SALE: 2 panel ray heaters like new. One single 20,000 B.T.U.; one dual 20,000 B.T.U. 307 Elsworth, Anaheim 5702. Want to Buy We Pay More CASH For Furniture of all kinds, etc. DON'S FURNITURE 5581 — 300 E. Center — 4477 Real Estate Rentals Sleeping Rooms WILL SHARE MY HOME with Christian lady. 321-D So. Lemon. Phone 4310. Apts.—Furnished 2 ROOM apartment, garage, small yard, private entrance, adults. Phone 5107. NEW AND CLEAN furnished apartment. Weekly or monthly rates. T.V. Apartment Motel, 11120 Highway 101 just South of Anah'm ESCROW Escrow Service IT'S GOOD BUSINESS See the Bargains in our Used Furniture Department 8.3x10.6 rug $12.00; 9.8x8 rug $49.50; 9x12 Wilson rug $49.50; second hand bathroom heaters from $1.95; dinette buffet, wh. and red trim $9.95; $32.50 6-drawer unfinished chest, new in $29.95; mattress and box springs 17.95; apartment size table top gas range $49.50; Bakewell high-oven gas range $7.50; 2nd hand Norge washer good condition $69.50; second hand Servel 8 ft. refrigerator $149.50; $170.00 demonstrator Hoffman console radio $129.50; 8 pc walnut dining set, good condition, $89.50; second hand cotton mattresses from $3.95; second hand cell springs from $7.95; second hand 2 pc living room suite with separate cushions, maple trim, perfect for den; $29.50; second hand bed divan maple arms $39.50; second hand 2 pc living room suite with green velour cover $34.50; second hand slip covered club chair $10.50. Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co. 151 No. Los Angeles — Free Parking in Rear — DO YOU KNOW! CHAS. W. SELLERS carries a complete line of Crosley appliances including refrigerators, deep freezers, kitchen sinks, television and also small appliances. Swap your old for new, balance on easy terms. 1201 W. LINCOLN PH. 4959 REDWOOD LAWN Furniture $1.06 down on any piece of furniture and $1.06 per week. Free delivery: Modern Cabinet & Fixture Co., 14 Chestnut St. Ph. 2649. NEW AND CLEAN furnished apartment. Weekly or monthly rates. T.V. Apartment Motel, 11120 Highway 101 just South of Anah'm ESCROW Escrow Service IT'S GOOD BUSINESS To Choose A GOOD ESCROW OFFICE Stephen & Stephen ESCROW AGENCY 108 W. Broadway, Anaheim (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 6893 REAL ESTATE SALES Houses For Sale NEW SUBURBAN HOME 6-rms., 1450 sq. ft., 3 large bdrms, nice livingrm with flagstone fireplace, furnace, tile bath and stall shower, hdwd firs. Plenty of closet space and built ins. Lot 102x145, nice shade trees in good location. $13,500. 5 rm. home, tile k., hw. firs. Big lot, nice flagstone Bar-B-Q, and covered patio, fruit and shade trees. $7,500. 5 rm. stucco, 2 yrs. old. Furnace, tile B & K, hw. floors, lot 100x225, fruit trees and berries, $11,600. 5 acres avocados, N.E. Fullerton Hills. $12,500. 46 acres, close to main Hiway and transportation, corner of 2 good sts., plenty of water. Ideal for farming or subdividing, cheap. To BUY or SELL, CALL A. E. ROBERTSON, Realtor 114 N. Clementine Ph. 5268 Lots for Sale CORNER LOOT, Northwest dist., near High School. All utilities. Full price $1,250. 433 W. Center Ph. 5019 JESS MEDARIS, Realtor Exclusive Agency Beautiful Res. Lots in walnut grove just So. West of city limits. Very few left so take your choice now. 70 x 162...$1,500 105 x 162...$2,100 PAUL T. HAVENS, Realtor TO MAIL YOUR GAZETTE WANT AD THIS HANDY WANT AD BLANK TODAY Fill in and Mail to THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center St. Anaheim, California Complete Ad below, including name, address or phone, if blind number is wanted, mark (x) here. State: PUBLISH AD DAYS CHECKED Place your ad for 3 or more consecutive days and get a lower rate. Monday Wednesday Tuesday Thursday Friday