anaheim-gazette 1953-04-02

Field's Failing for Fishing Influences Design of Home When a sports fisherman builds a house, it takes its personality from the rugged outdoor character of the man himself. So it is with Roy Field's handsome new home at 115 Ellsworth st. He babled it from the drawing board stage. He incorporated many original ideas. He acted as his own contractor. The house suits him—hook, line and sinker. Sports fishing is second nature to Roy, but it is strictly a hobby indulged in time snatched from his various business enterprises. Major among these is a wheel alignment shop on So. Los Angeles st., which is how the house happened to be built just behind it on Ellsworth st. The location had a bearing on the outer appearance of the house, too. It is rectangular in shape of pumice block construction to conform to the pattern of Roy's apartment rental units of which it is a part. But inside, all semblance of the usual rental unit stops. It is spacious and beautifully decorated. The living-dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths and den are paneled in rare woods. Their furnishings are as modern as tomorrow, extremely functional and well suited to casual living. Each room has been planned with great care to provide the maximum in livability. Furniture Grouping One can almost hear the fish stories that are told around the living room fireplace. The generous flagstone fireplace with its raised hearth is the focal point of the room, and comfortably contemporary furniture with foam-rubber cushions, nylon upholstery and wrought iron frames are grouped around it. Walnut wall paneling lends atmosphere as does the ceiling of tongue and grove mahogany planking and the thick sculptured broadloom carpeting underfoot. Large window areas, discretely draped, and a unique system of ALFRED H. WREN of Cordell, Okla., who recently arrived in Germany, has been assigned to Headquarters Battery of the 33rd Field Artillery Battalion. SFC Wren, whose wife, Johanna, lives at 7241 Gebret, Anaheim, Calif., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardig Wren of 518 W. Fourth st., Cordell. Serving as a radio chief with his unit, Wren entered the Army last July. He was formerly employed by the U.S. Rubber Co. of Los Angeles. (U.S. Army photo) Riding the CAPITOL CIRCUIT with your 75th Dist. Assemblyman Le Roy E. Lynn Jr. During the past few weeks I have received a great many letters from people throughout the district and over the state of California expressing their concern with the increasing narcotics traffic. Those of you who have written and those of you who have not, allike will be very interested to know of the progress that has been made toward achieving legislation which will assist we trust in stamping out this increased narcotics traffic. Assemblyman H. Allen Smith of Glendale has for the past two years headed a sub-committee of the assembly judiciary committee and has held a number of hearings in an attempt to work out legislation that would be satisfactory to the various interests concerned, such as district attorneys, judges, law enforcement officers and heads of state departments and bureaus. Bill Introduced As a result of those hearings assembly bill No. 2242 and assembly bill No. 2243 were introduced at this session of the legislature. Recently they came before the assembly judiciary committee, of which I am a member, for hearing. The divergence of opinion expressed by those who are in a position of authority, relative to probation for narcotics offenders and to minimum sentences, was most surprising to those of us who had not attended previous hearings over the last two years. Our committee hearing lasted unstories that are told around the living room fireplace. The generous flagstone fireplace with its raised hearth is the focal point of the room, and comfortably contemporary furniture with foam-rubber cushions, nylon upholstery and wrought - iron frames are grouped around it. Walnut wall paneling lends atmosphere as does the ceiling of tongue and grove mahogany planking and the thick sculptured broadloom carpeting underfoot. Large window areas, discretely draped, and a unique system of indirect lighting gives soft illumination. Interesting texture contrast is provided by one wall of pumice stone painted green to blend harmoniously with the overall color scheme of raspberry, chartreuse and black. Mrs. Field, whose full time job as supervisor with the telephone company necessitates streamlined housekeeping, is enthusiastic about the kitchen. It is a cheerful room separated from the dining area at one end of the livingroom only by a convenient serving bar. The kitchen is every bit as handsome as the room of which it is almost a part since the cabinets are of mahogany, work surfaces are of red formica and the inlaid floor linoleum floor covering closely resembles tile. This well arranged kitchen is completely automatic, even to the coffee percolator which can be turned on by a switch in the master bedroom. Sliding Door This section of the house can be closed off from the sleeping quarters by means of a sliding door that opens to a long hallway off the living room. The sliding door is notable because it is paneled in walnut on one side to match the living room and in Philippine mahogany on the other to blend with the mahoganies of the bedrooms. First door down the hall is the boy's room. Son Ronald who attends Fullerton JC had dad decorate it to his taste and makes good use of the built-ins—bookcases, typewriter table, wardrobe and chiffonier. He likes the interesting grains of the woods used throughout and his friends always comment on the Weltex ceiling made of 16-inch squares of textured wood set in a checkerboard pattern. The master bedroom is done in a new South American mahogany of high color. Its colors range from light amber to deep red is often ingrained in the same piece of wood. It has been used to advantage here in wall paneling and in the headboard of the Hollywood bed. The third bedroom is decorated with matched panels of figured gum, a beautiful wood notable because of its ingraining of natural swirls and unusual design. Two bathrooms complete this section of the house which is floor-storied that are told around the living room fireplace. The generous flagstone fireplace with its raised hearth is the focal point of the room, and comfortably contemporary furniture with foam-rubber cushions, nylon upholstery and wrought - iron frames are grouped around it. Walnut wall paneling lends atmosphere as does the ceiling of tongue and grove mahogany planking and the thick sculptured broadloom carpeting underfoot. Large window areas, discretely draped, and a unique system of indirect lighting gives soft illumination. Interesting texture contrast is provided by one wall of pumice stone painted green to blend harmoniously with the overall color scheme of raspberry, chartreuse and black. Mrs. Field, whose full time job as supervisor with the telephone company necessitates streamlined housekeeping, is enthusiastic about the kitchen. It is a cheerful room separated from the dining area at one end of the livingroom only by a convenient serving bar. The kitchen is every bit as handsome as the room of which it is almost a part since the cabinets are of mahogany, work surfaces are of red formica and the inlaid floor linoleum floor covering closely resembles tile. This well arranged kitchen is completely automatic, even to the coffee percolator which can be turned on by a switch in the master bedroom. Sliding Door This section of the house can be closed off from the sleeping quarters by means of a sliding door that opens to a long hallway off the living room. The sliding door is notable because it is paneled in walnut on one side to match the living room and in Philippine mahogany on the other to blend with the mahoganies of the bedrooms. First door down the hall is the boy's room. Son Ronald who attends Fullerton JC had dad decorate it to his taste and makes good use of the built-ins—bookcases, typewriter table, wardrobe and chiffonier. He likes the interesting grains of the woods used throughout and his friends always comment on the Weltex ceiling made of 16-inch squares of textured wood set in a checkerboard pattern. The master bedroom is done in a new South American mahogany of high color. Its colors range from light amber to deep red is often ingrained in the same piece of wood. It has been used to advantage here in wall paneling and in the headboard of the Hollywood bed. The third bedroom is decorated with matched panels of figured gum, a beautiful wood notable because of its ingraining of natural swirls and unusual design. Two bathrooms complete this section of the house which is floor-storied that are told around the living room fireplace. The generous flagstone fireplace with its raised hearth is the focal point of the room, and comfortably contemporary furniture with foam-rubber cushions, nylon upholstery and wrought - iron frames are grouped around it. Walnut wall paneling lends atmosphere as does the ceiling of tongue and grove mahogany planking and the thick sculptured broadloom carpeting underfoot. Large window areas, discretely draped, and a unique system of indirect lighting gives soft illumination. Interesting texture contrast is provided by one wall of pumice stone painted green to blend harmoniously with the overall color scheme of raspberry, chartreuse and black. Mrs. Field, whose full time job as supervisor with the telephone company necessitates streamlined housekeeping, is enthusiastic about the kitchen. It is a cheerful room separated from the dining area at one end of the livingroom only by a convenient serving bar. The kitchen is every bit as handsome as the room of which it is almost a part since the cabinets are of mahogany, work surfaces are of red formica and the inlaid floor linoleum floor covering closely resembles tile. This well arranged kitchen is completely automatic, even to the coffee percolator which can be turned on by a switch in the master bedroom. Sliding Door This section of the house can be closed off from the sleeping quarters by means of a sliding door that opens to a long hallway off the living room. The sliding door is notable because it is paneled in walnut on one side to match the living room and in Philippine mahogany on the other to blend with the mahoganies of the bedrooms. First door down the hall is the boy's room. Son Ronald who attends Fullerton JC had dad decorate it to his taste and makes good use of the built-ins—bookcases, typewriter table, wardrobe and chiffonier. He likes the interesting grains of the woods used throughout and his friends always comment on the Weltex ceiling made of 16-inch squares of textured wood set in a checkerboard pattern. The master bedroom is done in a new South American mahogany of high color. Its colors range from light amber to deep red is often ingrained in the same piece of wood. It has been used to advantage here in wall paneling and in the headboard of the Hollywood bed. The third bedroom is decorated with matched panels of figured gum, a beautiful wood notable because of its ingraining of natural swirls and unusual design. Two bathrooms complete this section of the house which is floor-storied that are told around the living room fireplace. The generous flagstone fireplace with its raised hearth is the focal point of the room, and comfortably contemporary furniture with foam-rubber cushions, nylon upholstery and wrought - iron frames are grouped around it. Walnut wall paneling lends atmosphere as does the ceiling of tongue and grove mahogany planking and the thick sculptured broadloom carpeting underfoot. Large window areas, discretely draped, and a unique system of indirect lighting gives soft illumination. Interesting texture contrast is provided by one wall of pumice stone painted green to blend harmoniously with the overall color scheme of raspberry, chartreuse and black. Mrs. Field, whose full time job as supervisor with the telephone company necessitates streamlined housekeeping, is enthusiastic about the kitchen. It is a cheerful room separated from the dining area at one end of the livingroom only by a convenient serving bar. The kitchen is every bit as handsome as the room of which it is almost a part since the cabinets are of mahogANY, work surfaces are of red formica and the inlaid floor linoleum floor covering closely resembles tile. This well arranged kitchen is completely automatic, even to the coffee percolator which can be turned on by a switch in the master bedroom. HIT-RUN CRASH Fred Graf, 56, 318 N. Claudina st., Anaheim, reported to Santa Ana police last Saturday that an unidentified motorist whose car clipped the fender of Graf's car while passing on right hand side, had left the scene without giving his name. Police are looking for the motorist on a hit-run charge. As a result of those hearings assembly bill No. 2242 and assembly bill No. 2243 were introduced at this session of the legislature. Recently they came before the assembly judiciary committee, of which I am a member, for hearing. The divergence of opinion expressed by those who are in a position of authority, relative to probation for narcotics offenders and to minimum sentences, was most surprising to those of us who had not attended previous hearings over the last two years. Our committee hearing lasted until late in the evening and recessed with no final conclusion reached as to proper amendments to the bills before us. It was immediately apparent that if we were going to accomplish anything at this session of the legislature it would be necessary to sit down around the table with representatives of the various interests and organizations concerned and work out some mutually agreeable amendments. We were able to do this last Friday afternoon when four of us from the assembly judiciary committee met with Frank Coakley, Alameda county district attorney and representative for the Peace Officers association of California, Walter Grayton, chief of the bureau of narcotics enforcement of the state of California, Walter Gordon, director of the adult authority, LaMont Smith, administrative officer of the department of corrections. The master bedroom is done in a new South American mahogany of high color. Its colors range from light amber to deep red is often ingrained in the same piece of wood. It has been used to advantage here in wall paneling and in the headboard of the Hollywood bed. The third bedroom is decorated with matched panels of figured gum, a beautiful wood notable because of its ingraining of natural swirls and unusual design. Two bathrooms complete this section of the house which is floored throughout with cork, a resilient material guaranteed to last the lifetime of the house. The cork tops a subfloor, a 3/8 inch base of plywood, and two layers of 30-pound felt put in for insulation. Fisherman's Den At the end of the hallway is fisherman's den. Its floor space equals that of the bedroom area and is about as utilitarian a room as you could find. It is equipped with a complete kitchenette for preparing and serving the day's catch. Bunks have been built in the far corner, presumably for friends intent on getting the fishing party off to an early start. Neither fishing gear nor fish can damage any part of the room. Its walls are knotty pine, counter tops are formica and the floor is asphalt tile. Silhouetted in the center of the floor is a facsimile of the fish that got away. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Unreality" 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 Anaheimers to Star in Kwikset 'Success Story' Almost 50 people are required in the crew which will stage the television show, "Success Story" from the Anaheim plant of Kwikset Locks tomorrow night. Thirty of the individuals will be the director, writer and technicians from KTTV, Hollywood, and the Hixson and Jorgenson Advertising agency, which handles the program for the sponsor, Richfield Oil Corp. The remainder will be "performers" and helpers behind the scenes. "Success Story" will show the various steps in the manufacture of a Kwikset residential lockset directly from inside the Kwikset plant. KTTV will beam the picture from Anaheim to Mt. Wilson where it will be televised via channel 11. The half hour program begins at 7 p.m. Among the departments at Kwikset to be shown in full operation will be punch press, die cast, plating, lacquer finishing, keying and lock assembly, latch assembly, final assembly and others. George Sanders, master of ceremonies for the production, will interview Adolf Schoepe, Kwikset president, and Don Newton, plant manager, during his "tour" through the plant. Many other Kwiksetters will be televised at machines and on the job while Sanders explains their part in the manufacture of a residential lockset. James Whittaker Retires from Shell Oil Co. Completion of 17 years, all months service with Shell Oil Co was recently climaxed when James E. Whittaker, 6112 E. Lincoln St., Anaheim, retired from the company on pension. His entire service with Shell has been in the engineering department, that of machinist. With retirement a reality, Whittaker plans to be a typical "country squire" with his two acres. He will devote his time to his hobby business and the increasing size of his bee colonies. His first color of bees was acquired in 1903. Today, he has over a 100 and hope to double this number just as soon as he is able. For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. SEDLOCK 113 S.LOS ANGELES STREET ...at Smith-Ra Course for 1953 Economy Released by Mobilgas By awaited by 26 entrants and reds of key technicians, automotive industry, amount of the course for the Mobilgas Economy Run to Key, Idaho, April 20-23 was timely today by the American automobile association and state, the Automobile Club Northern California. And "top secret" for the four weeks, the route was yesterday with the release of a sealed envelope containing vital information from tests of the Auto Club. At time, all cars which participate in the rugged test were in final imminent unable to engage in runs. 6 competing automobiles level over an official Economy course of 1206.1 miles will take them through four California, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho.overnight stops will be the first at Reno, Nevada, second at Boise, Idaho., the cars will be imn at the University of Nebraska. The Boise impound will be on the grounds of junior college. Impants in the famed econrathon will leave Los Anarly on the morning of from the General Petroage at Eighth and Flower Their first destination will via Bakersfield, Fresno, Sutter Creek and Plain California and Carson Nevada. Reno, the cars will pro Winnemucca, Nevada, north through the south. N CRASH Graf, 56, 318 N. Claudinaheim, reported to Santa Clare last Saturday that an off-duty motorist whose car the fender of Graf's car passing on the right hand left the scene without his name. Police are look-the motorist on a hit-run east corner of Oregon and Jordan Valley to Boise. The last lap of the rugged journey is charted through Twin Falls to Sun Valley. From Los Angeles to Reno on the first day, the cars will travel 548.3 miles in a maximum time of 13 hours. From Reno to Boise, they will cover a distance of 431.5 miles in 9 hours 15 minutes. The third day's trek will be 226.3 miles from Boise to Sun Valley with a time limit of 5 hours. Total elapsed driving time must not exceed 27 hours 15 minutes, according to the rigid rules laid down by the AAA which sanctions and supervises the entire event. Official refueling stops will be made at Merced, Carson City, Winnemucca and Boise. Altitudes will range from 19 feet above sea level at Stockton to the highest elevation on the course—7383 feet—at Echo Summit on the southern extremity of Lake Tahoe. It was disclosed that of the total mileage to be covered 126.5 miles will be stop-and-go driving within city boundaries where speed will be slackened in accordance with the limits in these areas. The 1953 course was selected because it most nearly typifies all of the road, temperature and altitude conditions which are experienced by the average driver during a year of operating his automobile. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim ...at Smith-Ra featuring 14 SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS including MODERN MAPLE How to stop extra wear on gears Even in the toughest operating conditions you can be sure your differential and transmission gears have full protection against wear by keeping the cases filled with RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant. It stands the extreme pressures that develop in spiral bevel and hypoid gears. A special compound in the lubricant reacts chemically to form a lubricating, wear-resisting coating on the gear teeth. RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant stands up in high operating temperatures and is oxidation resistant. It contains an anti-foaming agent that helps control expansion and prevent leakage. Ask us about RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant. more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man AL ROHRS & SON AHEIM, CALIF. ZENITH 2518 14 SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS including MODERN MAPLE PERIOD TRADITIONAL PICTURES LAMPS FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES ...and a staff of SKILLED DECORATORS 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Phone 2409 ESTABLISHED 1867 "WE FINANCE ALL Ex-Norcrafter Joins Rosan Two important changes involving engineering personnel at Rosan, Inc., of Newport Beach, were announced today by Jose Rosan, company president. Robert D. Weber, for several years chief engineer of Rosan, Inc., and Rosan Engineering Co., has been elevated to the position of director of engineering for both companies. Phone 4018 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Main Office: 117 W. Cypress Branch: 256 W. Center Anaheim Give a POTTED PLANT for EASTER ...the LIVING GIFT We have for your selection LILLIES HYDRANGEAS AZALEAS HEATHER ROSES BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVE, PHONE ANAHEIM 5450 We GIVE and REDEEM Gold Bond Stamps SEDLOCK LOS ANGELES STREET BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVE. PHONE ANAHEIM 5450 We GIVE and REDEEM Gold Bond Stamps th-Reafsnyder WE'RE ...at your service to assist you with your SPRINGTIME HOME PLANNING ZED ITS RINGS of SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SHED 1867 FRIENDLY TERMS NANCE ALL OUR OWN CONTRACTS"