anaheim-gazette 1953-02-13

Anaheim Gazette 3 FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 13, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Benjamin Franklin P-TA Honors Past Presidents with Program Benjamin Franklin P-TA observed Founders Day with special honors to the past presidents. Wednesday afternoon Feb. 11, 2:30 p.m. at the school auditorium. Miss Ruth Williams, life membership and Founder's day chairman and the past principal of the Benjamin Franklin school, introduced the honored past presidents. As each one was recognized with a lovely carmation corsage of wood fibre, these were made and presented by Mrs. Floyd Stockwell. Past presidents attending were: Mrs. R. W. Marvin Mrs. Jack Gledhill Mrs. L. N. Weisser, Mrs. E. H. Kirsen, Mrs. R. C. Hein, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. John Henry, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Forest Simonton, Mrs. Arthur Korn, and Mrs. Glenn Kirk. Life membership for special services rendered for and toward the PTA and also her active work with children went to Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Claire Van Hoorebeke, chairman, Mrs. Godfrey Herbel, Mrs. Greg Beale, and Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney. Mrs. John Henry was nominated to serve on the Anaheim council nominating committee. Mrs. Wayne Held, program chairman, introduced Cecil Bernard, superintendent of the Orange county juvenile hall, speaker for the afternoon. He gave an pupils and Mrs. Agnes Allen's fourth grade students. Hostesses for the afternoon tea hour were Mr. Flynn's fifth grade room mothers, Mrs. Howard Harvey and Mrs. C. B. Kirkhart, Miss Sweeney's third grade, Mrs. Jeffers, Mrs. Jake Nation and Mrs. Harry Dugdale. Delicious anniversary cake and coffee were served. The table was attractively decorated in the valentine motif. Responsible for the decorations were Mrs. Rod Cookus and Mrs. Jack McGreevey. The fourth district meeting will meet Feb. 19 at the Savanna school in Stanton. Presbyterian Church Presents 'The Flame' Sunday "The Flame" will have its premiere showing in Anaheim at the First Presbyterian church, corner of Broadway and Clementine, this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. This dramatic full color picture will impart a real understanding of what is happening today in Korea, according to the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the local church. Dr. Bob Price, United Nations war correspondent, through his life with our military forces there, and with the full cooperation of Korea's national leaders, has prepared a fully documented report of a story which has not yet been fully told. Here for the first time we shall see front line fighting and heavy artillery barrages. Here will be shown a close up study of the prisoners of war, of Korea's fleeing refugees, her ruined cities and orphaned children. The dramatic part of this motion picture is the story of how this conflict entered the lives of one American family. The Westminster Youth Fellowship of the local Presbyterian church is sponsoring this program. It is their hope in bringing this great story to Anaheim, that many of the community will attend. There is no admission charge but a free-will offering will be received for relief work in Korea. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE An intensive consumer survey has just been completed of laundering procedures in the home. You will find the results interesting. Against the past when nearly all homes with basements had laundry-drying. Eighty-two percent of the reported families said there was at least one child in the home. Well pleased with the labor saving and time saving features of the automatic washer, many are "sold" on the idea that the dryer can save them even more time and work in abolishing unnecessary Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Claire Van Hoorebeke, chairman, Mrs. Godfrey Herbel, Mrs. Greg Beale, and Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney. Mrs. John Henry was nominated to serve on the Anaheim council nominating committee. Mrs. Wayne Held, program chairman, introduced Cecil Bernard, superintendent of the Orange county juvenile hall, speaker for the afternoon. He gave an informal discussion on points that prove the "fabric of the home needs strengthening," his topic. The most common causes which lead to juvenile delinquency, he stated are, in order, broken home, alcoholism, lack of parental love, loose living parents, lack of parental control, lack of family pride, lack of the appreciation for the finer things in life, lack of orderliness of the household, relationship of the parents, proper recreation outlets of the home and the lack of a real religion in the home. Mrs. Delmar Drought, juvenile protection chairman, gave a brief report. Mrs. S. L. Keith, president, presented Mrs. Ivan Woods, den 7 for the flag salute, followed by Mrs. Floyd Stockwell who gave the devotional thought for the day. Room treat for the class having the greater number of parents present resulted in a tie between William Allen's fifth grade TRADE HERE and SAVE Jewelry Cameras Luggage Musical instruments Binoculars Radios Norman's Jewelry 223 W. Center St., Anaheim Expert Jewelry and Watch REPAIRING HOME-MAKERS FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE An intensive consumer survey has just been completed of laundering procedures in the home. You will find the results interesting. Against the past when nearly all homes with basements had laundry rooms below the ground, the survey indicates that 44 per cent of washing machine installations were made on first or second floors of homes. Forty-nine percent still do their laundry in the basement but another eight percent, who could also do it there now, have chosen to put the washing machine on the upper floors. Questionnaires filled out by homemakers indicated that the reason for the transition is a desire to have the automatic washer where it is convenient to use. Many are installing both washer and matching dryer in the kitchen where the plumbing fixtures already in place make this a simple operation in most homes. Housewives may then prepare dinner, mind the baby, or do housework while the washing is done automatically. When the washer shuts itself off, the laundry may be put into the dryer or taken out into the yard to the clothesline. AUTOMATIC DRYER About 17 per cent of those answering the questionnaire owned in addition to the automatic washer an automatic dryer. Of those who had no dryer, 57 per cent would like to own one. Predominant reasons for wanting one included convenience, labor saving, and abolishing the need for hanging up clothes. Next important reasons involved: the weather and the saving of time. Of those who weren't interested in owning a dryer, almost half said they preferred clothes dried out of doors. They did not believe the dryer did as good a job as fresh air did with line-drying. Eighty-two percent of the reported families said there was at least one child in the home. Well pleased with the labor saving and time saving features of the automatic washer, many are "sold" on the idea that the dryer can save them even more time and work in abolishing unnecessary steps, hanging clothes on the line, exposure to wind or cold, and the work of carrying basketfuls of wet clothing. When these families do choose a dryer, the survey indicates it is likely that they will follow substantially the same pattern as in their selection of a washer — the recommendation of friends and the dealer whom they consult; the demonstration of the appliance; in the store; the recommendation of consumers' guides and reports and the advertising they read or hear. LAUNDRY PROBLEM It is cheaper to do the family wash at home rather than to send it out provided that the home-maker does the work herself. The type of laundry equipment best suited to the individual situation depends on individual needs and the amount of money to be invested in this area of homemaking. The non-automatic washer is of course, the least expensive and has fewer parts to be repaired. It requires constant attention throughout the washing process. The wringer is still a dangerous gadget in spite of all safety precautions. Many find the centrifugal dryer or spinner type more satisfactory but it increases the initial cost of the machine. The semi-automatic and full automatic machines are about the same in price and there is a choice here between the agitator and the rotating cylinder. Both do a good job, but in the homes where they are heavily soiled or greasy work clothes to be washed often, the agitator type is the most effective. These automatic washers can take care of only one load of clothes in from 20 to 50 gallons of water in a half to three quarters of an hour cycle. It is essential therefore, to have plenty of hot water, and to have a fairly strong water pressure so that the timings devices can operate properly. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "SOUL" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of HealingS THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Nursery Maintained for Children During Church Services on Sundays First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "SOUL" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Nursery Maintained for Children During Church Services on Sundays No other Don't miss out come ou Royterian Beth Presents Flame' Sunday "Flame" will have its preview in Anaheim at the bysherian church, corner way and Clementine, this at 7:30 p.m. This dratorial color picture will imalual understanding of what is happening today in Korea, according to the Rev. Howard S. pastor of the local Job Price, United Nations respondent, through his our military forces there, the full cooperation of national leaders, has prefully documented report by which has not yet been Here for the first time see front line fighting of artillery barrages. Here known a close up study of militers of war, of Korea's refugees, her ruined cities ran children. Amatic part of this more is the story of how dict entered the lives of American family. The WestYouth Fellowship of the bysherian church is sponssor program. It is their bringing this great story him that many of the day will attend. There is session charge but a freewing will be received for work in Korea. FORUM economist Mr. Beth Falert Hostess to Friendly Club Royal Neighbors of America, Friendly club members were the guests of Mrs. Bert Falert at her residence on N. Raymond last Wednesday. The Falerts, longtime Fullerton residents, recently moved back after living in Tustin for nine years. President Alice McCarty presided at a short business meeting after which new officers of the Friendly club were installed. In contrast to most installations, this was comic. Mrs. McCarty wore a man's long nightshirt and hip boots. An orchid corsage and a lantern to light the way for new officers completed her costume. Incoming officers were asked to don special dresses brought by Mrs. McCarty; they were beaded evening gowns about 40 years old. Edith Freeman was installing marshal. New officers include Nellie Jenkins, president; Maude Peak, vice president; Malime Kerin secretary, and Nella Hall, press secretary. Gifts were presented to outgoing officers and to Mrs. Falert. The next meeting of the Friendly club will be a 50 cent lunchon at the home of Nellie Jenkins, 814 Carhart. At the brief business session of the Royal Neighbors on Feb. 10 plans were formulated for a public card party Feb. 24 at the IOOF hall. All card games will be played. Both table prizes and door prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served and the public is cordially invited. Lois Rebekah Members Attend Santa Ana Meeting Members of the Anaheim Lois Rebekah lodge attended a meeting Wednesday evening at the Torosa lodge in Santa Ana for the official visit of Barbara Meyers, district deputy president of dis- Luncheon-Shower Compliments Mrs. Jay L. Reed Fluffy feathered white storks against a background of red hearts, set the "layette - valentine" motif for the pretty lunchcon and shower which was given by Mrs. J. E. Schumacher and her daughter, Nelda, in their attractive home at 717 N Clementine st., for Mrs. Jay L. Reed, nee Marne Fluor. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. J. R. Golden of Murietta. Ms Reed was complimented with a lovely red carnation corsage and her gifts were cleverly presented in a rocking horse. Games in keeping with the occasion were played following the luncheon, with high score prizes going to the seniors; Mrs Jay L. Reed, of Long Beach, mother-in-law of the guest of honor; Mrs Joan Kerwin and Mrs Charlotte Fillipow, both of Long Beach. Other guests were Mrs. William Le Vecke, Mrs. W. P Downey and Miss Margaret Ganahl, all of Anaheim; Mrs. P. E. Fluor of Fullerton; Mrs. Francis E. Fischer; Mrs. John Robert Fluor, both of Santa Anita Oaks, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Pat Goddard, both of Long Beach. AUHS ANGLES By JOANN FAUST If "Old Man Sol," will shine his beams brightly this week end the students of AUHS will enjoy a four day vacation at the beach, mountains, and desert. But before I leave on my jaunt here is the gossip that was left lingering on the AU campus. FOR YOUR VALENTINEentine cake baked in heart with paper lace and nosegay ful sweet than a picture. It is heart-shaped Valentine cake with glistening fluffy Pink Lemonade Icing. And you don't have to be cateress to turn out this perfection. You use white or gold cake batter for the layers, bake it heart shaped tins, and flavor the leeing with frozen concentrate lemonade. Mix your cake according to the instructions on the cake mix box! Lois Rebekah Members Attend Santa Ana Meeting Members of the Araheim Lois Rebekah lodge attended a meeting Wednesday evening at the Torosa lodge in Santa Ana for the official visit of Barbara Meyers, district deputy president of district 50. The Goodfellowship program presented by the Anaheim group with Mildred Meyers as chairman, included a clever little comedy skit which was enthusiastically received. Members of the local lodge who attended the meeting were Noble Grand Pat Senter, Edna Kruse, Berthyle Reisinger, Gale Cleveland, Opal Carter, Launa Boone, Mable Clark, Susan Benbrook, Bessie Curtis, Vernice Summers, Mary Alice Shawhan, Margaret Meyers, Hannah Howitz, and Milfred Fitz. Marriage Licenses John Denis Cushing, 21, 18121 Placentia-Yorba rd., Placentia; Jean Gertrude Pelle, 18, 206 R. Vine st., Anaheim. Ronald Lloyd Wright, 19, 613 R. Lemon st.; Gerry Ann Kissell, 18, 8052 Hall rd., both Anaheim. Lillard Earl Ritter, 17, 7772C La Palma rd., Buena Park, Dorothy Lee Halley, 16, 4009 Whitaker ave., Fullerton. Roland J. Signer, 19, 9651 Juannita st., Anaheim; Dolores Jean Amling, 21, 10631 R. Flower st., Stanton. Births AGUILAR—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, 10942 Oak Stanton Orange county hospital. Feb. 10, boy EIMERS—Mr. and Mrs. Norbert, 628 W Valley View, Fullerton. Fullerton General. Feb. 10, girl ESCOBEDA—Mr. and Mrs. Raumond Rt. Box 1024 Anaheim Orange County hospital. Feb. 10, girl HERAN—Mr. and Mrs. Horne B 1411 N Olive, Anaheim. St Joseph Feb. 10, girl JUDSON—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, 962 Valdain, Anaheim. Fullerton General. Feb. 10, girl SHOWMILLER—Mr. and Mrs. James 8151 Slesta, Anaheim. Santa Ana Community. Feb. 10, girl TRAVIS—Mr. and Mrs. Murray K 13031 S Wilson Garden Grove Santa Ana Community. Feb. 10, girl Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY Lions Club—12 15 p.m Elks Club Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F&A—7 00 p.m Masonic Temple IOOF Encampment No. 105—8 00 p.m IOOF hall. TOMORROW Altrusa Club—1 00 p.m "Valentine Fantasy" desert luncheon in Knott's Garden Room Susan LaFaucherie Guild—1 00 p.m Benefit bridge and fashion show in parish house of St Michael's Episcopal church Elks Club—9 00 p.m. Valentine dance at Elks club. By JOANN FAUST If "Old Man Sol," will shine his beams brightly this week end the students of AUHS will enjoy a four day vacation at the beach mountains, and desert. But before I leave on my jaunt here is the gossip that was left lingering on the AU campus. The annual Sub-Deb meeting was held activity period Friday in the AU Library. Business of the meeting was the discussion of sweaters and the flowers that were sent to the club advisor. Mrs Helen Fackiner who was injured in an auto accident last week and is convalescing at her mother's. A new Gaucho shirt has been purchased by Mrs Elliott, Girls Gym teacher for any AU Connie wishing one. The shirts are white with the name and emblem in blue They will prove practical for any recreational purpose. The junior class of AU has purchased its junior sweater this week, and will receive them at Swanbergers later in the year. Linnette Blanchard has won the distinguished Rifleman Medal, top rating in National junior rifle shooting. Three AUHS seniors: Mary Lou Love, Nancy Lee Cummings, and Harold Andrews have been honored with chairs in the first section in the California Western All Conference Band and Orchestra at Tucson, Ariz. March 29 to April 1. The curtain came down on another spectacular Music Festival Though the group had only two days of practice they performed like professionals The AU auditorium was full to capacity. Mr Sheldon Disrud: vocal instructor at AUHS has purchased tickets for any student in the music department who wishes to see Fred Waring and his Orchestra at their concert to be held in Long Beach, Feb 13 at 8:30 pm The price of tickets are $1.80 to $3.60 and a bus will provide the transportation. Rodger DeMille: active AUHS Future Farmers member has made application for the State Farmer Degree If Rodger is accepted the degree will be awarded to him at the state convention to be held in San Luis Obispo, May 1 For that perk with any GENUINE IMPROVEMENT OF FREE PARKING lends itself well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasured item well to any treasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasureditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreasceditemwelltoanytreascceditemwelltocounthefamilydooseaone survey indicates it is that they follow subway or same pattern as in section of a washer — the foundation of friends and their whom they consult; the orientation of the appliance; in the recommendation of others' guides and reports and arising they read or hear. BIRY PROBLEM Cheaper to do the family home rather than to send provided that the home does the work herself. The laundry equipment best suited for individual needs and count of money to be invested in this area of homemaking - automatic washer is less expensive and better parts to be repaired requires constant attention about the washing process.anger is still a dangerous spike or spinner type moreorry but it increases the cost of the machine. Semi-automatic and fully electric machines are about the price and there is a choice between the agitator and the cylinder Both do a good job in the homes where there very soiled or grease work beaded often the type is most effective automatic washers can are of only one load of iron from 20 to 50 gallons in half to three quarter hour cycle It is essential because have plenty of hot water and have a fairly strong pressure so that the timing can operate properly. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TODAY Llons Club—12 15 p.m. Elks Club Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F&AM—7 00 p.m. Masonic Temple IOOF Encampment No. 105—8 00 p.m. IOOF hall. TOMORROW Altrusa Club—1 00 p.m. "Valentine Fantasy" desert luncheon in Knott's Garden Room Susan LaFaucherie Guild—1 00 p.m. Benefit bridge and fashion show in parish house of St Michael's Episcopal church. Elks Club—9 00 p.m. Valentine dance at Elks club. Rodger DeMille, active AUHS Future Farmers member, has made application for the State Farmer Degree If Rodger is accepted, the degree will be awarded to him at the state convention to be held in San Luis Obispo, May 1 No other builder gives you VALUE! Don't miss out... come out this weekend to Nor Park Homes! 3 bdrm.-2 bath luxury homes VETS only $481 DOWN plus impounds low monthly payments FHA TERMS FOR NON-VETS WAITING FOR YOU! Live in Anaheim City of Good Living! See 2 MODEL HOMES OPEN 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY AND SUNDAY Nor Park Homes never again in CUSTOM- • Lennox Forced Auction and Cooling • Brick Fireplaces & • Waste King Garbage • Colored Bath Fixtures • Knotty Pine Kitchen • Kitchen Exhaust Vent • TV Outlets • Red Cedar Shingles sales office: E at Evergreen * how to go: In drive east on C St. to model house Evergreen St. YOUR VALENTINE—Luscious pink lemonade Valentine cake baked in heart shaped layers and decorated with paper lace and nosegays of fresh flowers. A delightful sweet for your Valentine party and an appropriate to express romantic sentiments on February 14th. It is made with white gold cake mix or use the tested recipe given below. Baking Pink Lemonade Icing Mimorizes Lacy Valentine Cake By JOAN S. WHITE Valentine Cake is a cake which is really better than a picture. It is a shaded Valentine cake with fluffy pink lemonade. If you don’t have to be a presbyterian church member to turn out this perfect Valentine cake for the layers, bake in shaped tins, and flavor this with frozen concentrated sugar. Your cake according to the instructions on the cake mix box alternately with milk in small amounts, beating after each addition. Add flavorings. Lemon rind is optional. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into the batter. Bake in lightly greased and floured heart-shaped cake pans at 375 degrees for about 25 minutes. Pink Lemonade Icing 1 can (6 oz.) lemonade concentrate 1 cup sugar 2 egg whites Dash salt 2 teaspoons white corn syrup Marshmallows, cut in half Savanna P-TA Board Attends Brunch Meeting The executive board of the Savanna P-TA was treated to a brunch Monday morning by Mrs. Elton C. Snavelly in the rummling room of her Ballrd home. Reservations for the Fourth District luncheon in the Savanna cafetorium Feb. 19 at noon are to be in to the school office by Feb. 16. Tickets are $1 each. Founder’s Day will be observed at the organizational meeting Feb. 24 because the regular meeting day falls on a school holiday. Washington’s birthday. Past presidents will be honored. A skit called “Before and After P-TA” will be presented by the sixth grade with the third grade room mothers as hostesses. Fathels and Sons will get together at a banquet at 7 p.m., April 10. Mothers and Daughters will celebrate with a similar affair May 5. The Mother Singers, headed by Mrs. Clifford Quaid, will give annual silver benefit tea on St. Patrick’s Day with proceeds to go into the piano fund. Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, vice-president, is in charge of donations suitable for the rummage sale to be held at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse March 27 and 28. The Mother Singers will have a food booth at the sale and will serve wieners and potato salad. First Presbyterian Church Sunday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. Bob Pierce UNITED NATIONS WAR CORRESPONDENT IN KOREA BY JOAN S. WHITE Valentine Cake is a cake which is really rather than a picture. It is a shaped Valentine cake with fluffy Pink Lemonade you don't have to be a to turn out this perfect use white or gold cake for the layers, bake in shaped tins, and flavor this with frozen concentrated ide. your cake according to the tions on the cake mix box now this recipe for white cake. aps sifted cake flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup shortening. cup sugar cup milk egg whites teaspoon grated lemon rind teaspoon vanilla flour before measuring and sift three times after the powder and salt have been Cream shortening and suntial light, using a white ing if possible for a pure cake. Add flour mixture First Presbyterian Church Sunday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m Bob Pierce UNITED NATIONS WAR CORRESPONDENT ... in KOREA presents... THE FLAME a filmed message from the front line combat areas in the very heart of Korea. No Admission Charge for that perfect blend with any decorative motif, GENUINE IMPORTED PHILIPPINE RATTAN ends itself well to any corner grouping or room treatment. We invite you to see our exclusive line, featuring choice of fabrics in Tropical and Modern. Prints or Solid Colors. Made to fit—come with zipper . . . easy to remove for cleaning. We Also Offer the Famous ... 'LEGACY' Line of LAMPS and SHADES Complete . . . from $13.50 to $37.50 The RATTAN SHOP FORMERLY THE TROPIC SHOP 721 N. LOS ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM ENTY OF FREE PARKING PHONE ANAHEIM 5015 Complete ... from $13.50 to $37.50 The RATTAN SHOP FORMERLY THE TROPIC SHOP 721 N. LOS ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM ENTY OF FREE PARKING PHONE ANAHEIM 5015 you VALUE like this! never again QUALITY FEATURES like these... in CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • Lennox Forced Air Heating and Cooling • Brick Fireplaces & Barbeques • Waste King Garbage Disposals • Colored Bath Fixtures & Tile • Knotty Pine Kitchens • Kitchen Exhaust Fans • TV Outlets • Red Cedar Shingle Roof • Dinette Paneled • Breakfast Nook Area • Ceramic Tile in Kitchen & Baths • Glass Tub Enclosure • Pullman Bath Cabinets • Full Bath, with Shower Mr. & Mrs. Wardrobe Closets in Master Bedrooms • One-half Bath, Bowl & Lavatory • Rockwool Insulation • 2-Car Garage • Weatherstripped Doors • Sewers, Paved Streets Sidewalks, Curbs, Gutters Very Low City Tax Rate Landscaped Lots Schools, Shopping Nearby sales office: E. Center at Evergreen • Anaheim how to go: In Anaheim drive east on Center St. to model homes at Evergreen St.