anaheim-gazette 1952-06-20
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8 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Enterprising FJC Student Beats Pathway to Customers’ Doorway
Take your service to the homeowner’s door” is a long recognized principle in many businesses.
George Morgan, an electronics student at Fullerton junior college, is talking a very new service to the home — television repairs. New wrinkle: he’s also taking his repair shop along with him in a reconverted transit bus.
Ingeniously, Morgan has redesigned the bus, bought second
Farr-Winther Plan New Local Housing Tract
Plans for building 19 more quality homes in the area where they have just six homes left for sale were announced today by Farr-Winther, developers, through their exclusive Anaheim agent, J. A. Phillips. The homes are located on W. North St. between Citron and West Sts.
All of the six remaining homes are of three bedrooms, with varied colored ceramic tile in bath and kitchen, complete ceiling insulation, best quality plumbing fixtures; corner freplaces, latest type silent garbage disposals and fast heating, oversized Coleman dual furnaces.
Phillips also pointed out that the homes are located on large lots, with double, detached garages, with trees, lawns and shrubs already planted.
The six homes are part of the second project developed by Sher-
band, and equipped it with every up to the minute device used in TV repairing, plus a large stock of standard parts.
Unique feature of the rolling TV repair shop is a telescopic, hydraulic 40 foot antenna rising out of the top of the bus. Morgan has the latest picture tube checking device as well as one for checking other tubes in a TV set. An added service is the careful cleaning of all sets with compressed air before they are repaired.
"With the hydraulic antenna," says Morgan, "I can check the field strength of a TV signal and compare it with the signal received by the TV set in the customer's home. In this way, I can detect and adjust antenna difficulties."
From the customer's viewpoint, ees these days has become of fact about his rolling shop is that 95 per cent of the repairs can be done right at the curb in front of the customer's home.
A quiet, pleasant man, Morgan is married and has one child; he lives with his family in Fullerton. After a number of years in the oil drilling and production work on his own, he decided to take up television repair work.
"The field has a future and offers pleasant work for one who likes to work alone," he says. Running a business with employees these days has become tedious, he says. The problems of having a payroll are not met with in television repair work.
OUTING BOUND—Rodney Thvid, and Lloyd Stockwell, left in the Gazette’s latest circulation Manager Don Yozette’s carriers on an overnight Clemente. The trip is a repaign which netted 700 subsci
best quality plumbing fixtures; corner freplaces, latest type silent garbage disposals and fast heating, oversized Coleman dual furnaces.
Phillips also pointed out that the homes are located on large lots, with double, detached garages, with trees, lawns and shrubs already planted.
The six homes are part of the second project developed by Sherman M. Farr and George E. Winther. The first was Century homes in the same area.
Phillips, now a resident of Anaheim, declared today that "We have found it a pleasure to build in a community where the co-operation of the city, utility firms and business concerns has been so complete."
Among local firms having a part in the work are H. L. Burns Plumbing, R. W. Mattoon, landscape artist and Streech Electric.
Robert Saforek Enters Navy Radio School
FLEET TRAINING CENTER, Norfolk, Va.—Reporting for a course of instruction in radio operation from the destroyer USS McCord, is Robert D. Saforek, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saforek of 8871 Euclid ave. and husband of the former Miss Phyllis Chez formerly of Kalona, Iowa.
He entered the Navy in July, 1951, and received recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. He was graduated from Wayland high school.
The students will be taught all phases of communication procedure of the same type they will use aboard their ships or stations. Upon completion of the course they will return to their present duty station.
County Fuchsia Society to Meet
The Orange county branch of the National Fuchsia society will meet Tuesday in the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, at 8 p.m., with Larry Rink of Long Beach to speak on "Dish Gardens." Rink will describe the type of plants desired and their arrangement.
The July meeting will be held in LaPalma park with Mrs. Van Akin of Fullerton speaking on "Flower Arrangement."
Guests are invited to attend all Fuchsia society meetings. Members are urged to attend the June 24 meeting to discuss important impending business.
Higher State Taxes Predicted For Next Year
By HENRY C. MacARTHUR
SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The taxpaying fraternity of California, according to experts now working on prospective state expenditures for the 1953-54 fiscal year, is going to be due for a few surprises when the state legislature meets in 1953 to consider the following fiscal year budget.
And, according to the best estimates now available, the surprises aren't going to be very pleasant. In fact, they will be highly unpleasant to the fraternity's pocket-book if the current thinking is carried to what now appears to be an inevitable conclusion.
Although no detailed estimates are available as yet, preliminary computations lead to the assumption that an increase in taxes will be needed to meet the demands of government, even if the school initiative providing an increase in the average daily attendance allotments to school districts fails of passage.
The assumption is reached because of a perceptible leveling off of state income from sales tax revenue, which is the chief source of income derived to maintain the normal functions of government.
FOR SOME YEARS now, the experts point out, the state has enjoyed a happy holiday from worry over income. Income has, in fact, been greater than requirements insofar as general expenditure is concerned. This fact caused the administration to lay out an extensive building program, which it has pursued since the close of World War II in an effort to bring state institutions, colleges and structures up to modern standards, as well as to provide
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IN ADDITION to the condition of the general fund, the state finds itself short about three billion dollars in state highway deficiencies. And again, the inevitable conclusion here is that if the people want more and better roads faster, a gas tax increase is about the only solution to the problem.
Peace Officers' Picnic Scheduled Here Sunday
The third annual public barbecue of the Orange County Peace Officers Assn. will be held at La Palma Park in Anaheim Sunday with a large crowd expected to attend the all-afternoon event.
The barbecue dinner will be served from 12 noon until 5 p.m. and entertainment will be provided for the diners from 3 to 5 p.m., according to Police Chief Thomas Townes of Orange, chairman of publicity for the event.
Music will be provided by the "Five Bits O' Rhythm," the Peace Officers' own musical group, which was organized by Bill Burchitt of the Fullerton Police Department some 10 years ago. The orchestra has played feature engagements at Palm Springs, at country clubs and for various functions throughout Southern California.
Also on the entertainment program will be several pantomime skits by Betty Bolton and Carl Kisner of Fullerton, as well as other attractions for the entertainment of the public.
Proceeds from the annual barbecue go into the Peace Officer's fund to help provide for widows of peace officers and to help build a training center for officers.
Price of the barbecue will be $1.50 for adults and 75c for children 12 years of age.
University Receives 'Idea' Books
DALLAS, (P)—Southern Methist university has been presented a set of the Great Books of LAKEWOOD PLAZA'S open. Aldon Construction section is north of between Studebaker Avenue, in the Lakewood Plaza Sixth Unit No Open to Public.
The $6,000,000 sixth unit Lakewood Plaza is now open was announced today by the Construction Co., developer.
The new unit consists of three-bedroom, two-bath now under construction in Lakewood district, north Spring st., between Studrd. and Palo Verde ave., on east of Bellflower blvd.
Ready for inspection and pleately furnished are four homes, decorated through the Aaron Schultz furniture. The model dwelling
National Fuchsia Show to Feature Many Plants at Knott’s Berry Farm
The Fifth Annual National Fuchsia Show will be held June 26, 27 and 28 in the park at the north end of Knott’s Berry Farm on La Palma, one block west of Highway 39 in Buena Park. Admission will be 25c. Children under 12 admitted free. Ernest B. Cherry, national president, extends a welcome to all to attend this beautiful exhibit of fuchsias displayed in many interesting ways which enhance their crowning glory.
There will be many other beautiful shade plants, as well as arrangements, corsages, cut flowers, dish gardens and planters. The ostentatious show of flowers in an outdoor setting among rows of huge eucalyptus trees surrounded by redwood fencing, will be a panorama of beauty and one well worth seeing.
Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim has been invited to open the show and Walter Knott, owner and founder of the Bery farm, which bears his name has been invited to present the trophies.
Among the awards to be presented will be the President’s Cup, for the best individual fuschia. The Fairclo Cup will go to the best branch Fuchsia society booth. The best plant other than a fuschia will receive a trophy, and the best booth display of a non-member will receive a prize of $5.00.
A gold cup will be awarded for the best flower arrangement and also best entry in the junior divi-
Among the awards to be presented will be the President's Cup, for the best individual fuschia. The Fairclo Cup will go to the best branch Fuchsia society booth. The best plant other than a fuschia will receive a trophy, and the best booth display of a non-member will receive a prize of $5.00.
A gold cup will be awarded for the best flower arrangement and also best entry in the junior division. In addition to these gold cups, there will be first, second, third and honorable mention ribbons for best of entries. These entries open to all interested in flowers. The commercial exhibitors will compete for prize ribbons.
Judges will be Mmes. Grover Cole, Bellflower; H. E. Crozier, Hawthorne; Fred Distel, Pasadena; C. M. Gale, Pasadena; F. L. Nicoll, Bellflower; Rena Riggs, Long Beach; C. W. Turpin, Bellflower; Susie Zug, San Dimas; and Miss Margaret Sullivan, Los Angeles; Mr. H. C. Baake, West Los Angeles, Mr. Jack Evans, Los Angeles, and Lt. Col. C. M. Gale, Pasadena.
Woman Arrested As Shoplifter
Arrested as a shoplifter at Anaheim Safeway grocery yesterday, Lura Dream Mull, 310 E. Center st., is free on $100 ball today and her hearing has been continued to 9 a.m. July 2. Safeway personnel, who reported to police that the woman had been suspected of shoplifting before, allegedly caught her in the act yesterday and summoned police.
ALL HOMES
- 3 BED ROOMS
- VARIED COLORED CERAMIC TILE IN BOTH KITCHEN AND BATH WITH EXTRA WIDE PULLMAN LAVATORIES
- COMPLETE CEILING INSULATION
- BEST QUALITY PLUMBING FIXTURES
- NEWEST TYPE SILENT GARBAGE DISPOSAL
- HAVE CORNER FIREPLACES OF CREASED BRICK OR COLONIAL STYLE
- BEAUTIFULLY STYLED ORNAMENTAL AND FAST HEATING, OVERSIZED COLEMAN DUAL FURNACES
LOCATED ON WEST NORTH ST. BETWEEN FARR-WINTH J. A. PHILLIPS, Exclusive Agent
LAKEWOOD PLAZA'S sixth unit is now open. Aldon Construction Company's newest section is north of East Spring Street, between Studebaker Road and Palo Verde Avenue, in the Lakewood district. Each home has three bedrooms and two baths. All are priced at $12,000. Home shown here is one of four furnished models on display every day of the week.
LAKEWOOD Plaza Sixth Unit Now Open to Public
The $6,000,000 sixth unit of Lakewood Plaza is now open it is announced today by the Aldon Construction Co., developers.
The new unit consists of 516 tree-bedroom, two-bath homes, under construction in the Lakewood district, north of Ering st., between Studebaker and Palo Verde ave., one mile of Bellflower blvd.
Ready for inspection and completely furnished are four model homes, decorated throughout by Aaron Schultz furniture stores.
Kwikset Workers Begin Vacations At-End of Today
Employees of Kwikset Locks, Inc., will begin annual vacations at the end of their work shifts today. Adolf Schoepe, president, announced.
All employees engaged in production of Kwikset locksets will be on vacation until July 7. Only maintenance crews will be on duty in the lockset division during the vacation period.
Kwikset employees engaged in the defense project will continue as usual.
"We must maintain a continual flow of production items so vitally needed in our defense program," Schoepe said, "therefore Kwikset's
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The new unit consists of 516 bed-bedroom, two-bath homes, under construction in the Kewwood district, north of Ewing st., between Studebaker and Palo Verde ave., one mile of Bellflower blvd.
Ready for inspection and comfortly furnished are four model homes, decorated throughout by Aaron Schultz furniture stores. Model dwellings, the "Newt," "Brentwood," "Briarcliff state" and "Northridge Estate," are four of the 29 custom-styled interior designs available. Models are open from 10 a.m. to noon.
The homes are all priced at $3000, and are available to veterans on down payment of $825 or impounds. Monthly terms for transs are $59 for principal and interest. Korean war vets, who soon become eligible for GI visas under pending legislation, make reservations now, it is announced. Terms also pre-duction of Kwikset locksets will be on vacation until July 7. Only maintenance crews will be on duty in the lockset division during the vacation period.
Kwikset employees engaged in the defense project will continue as usual.
"We must maintain a continual flow of production items so vitally needed in our defense program," Schoepe said, "therefore Kwikset's defense department will continue to operate without interruption."
PITTSBURGH (UP) — Striking steelworkers looked at their dwindling bank balances today while fabricators who use steel looked at their dwindling stockpiles. Both had the same question—when will the strike end?
There's no sign of a break in the 19-day old dispute which has idled more than 750,000 workers from coast to coast.
vail for non-veterans. Sales headquarters are at 6500 E. Spring st.
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217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone: 3404
IF YOU READ THIS — YOU WILL KNOW
WHY OFFER YOU ONE OF ANAHEIM'S BEST BUYS
WHEN GET ONE OF OUR REMAINING 3 BD. RM. HOMES
IN ANAHEIM'S RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT OF CHOICE HOMES
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$11,705
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FHA TERMS
- CHOICE DISTRICT
- LARGE LOTS, OVER 8500 SQ. FT.
- BIG DOUBLE DETACHED GARAGES
- LANDSCAPING, LAWNS, TREES AND SHRUBS
- INCINERATORS AND CLOTHES LINES
- SEWERS AND ALL CITY CONVENIENCES
- CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND PARKS
NORTH ST. BETWEEN CITRON AND WEST STS., ANAHEIM
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ANAHEIM 7917