anaheim-gazette 1953-04-23

Legislative Committee Report on Narcotic Addiction Worth Study SACRAMENTO (CNS) — To most of the people of California who lead normal lives, the subject of narcotics appears to be a distant one, something to read about in the newspapers, shudder over the unfortunate victims and then forget the whole thing as something too unpleasant for daily thought or consideration. There is no question but what the subject is unpleasant, even to read about, but a review of the recent report of the senate interim committee on narcotics and hypnotics, made by a committee headed by Senator Fred H. Kraft, of San Diego, provides some information which merits the serious consideration of the public, particularly parents. A preliminary study of the committee that there has been a definite increase in the number of narcotic addictions over a period of years, in fact, a 100 per cent increase over a period of four years. And while the use of the once popular cocaine, morphine and opium has greatly diminished, the increase is shown in the use of heroin, marihuana and barbituates. Because of the fact that the use of illicit drugs is an international problem, Kraft in addition to advocating the strengthening of California's own laws, has now turned to the federal government for assistance. The San Diego senator has introduced three resolutions into the senate, requesting the congress to take as many steps to tics, and as a student of the subject holds that such actions by the congress will do much toward cutting down the traffic in the state of California. His resolutions point out the pathetic and tragic cases of narcotic addiction by teen-age youngsters and that addiction among thrill-seekers, chiefly under the age of 21, is mounting at a most unhealthy pace. The state's own enforcement agencies, he says, agree that there exists a deliberate exploitation of naive boys and girls by drug traffickers, who want to open up rich new markets by enslaving a large new crop of addicts. The most dangerous offenders, the resolution says, are those who engage in the traffic from the profit motive only, those who are non-users, and who, for the sake of money, "cold - bloodedly and viciously ensnare our youth and adults into narcotic addiction." The only supply in the United States, the resolutions point out, is the supply that is obtained through smugglers. With inadequate staff at the border entry stations and along the border, Kraft points out it is almost impossible to make effective inroads into smuggling operations. He also requests federal narcotic officials to give California authorities the right to make searches at border stations, pending the stepping up of federal activity. There will be little trouble passing LA-Santa Ana PE Rate Hike Due Monday A 5-cent interurban fare increase effective Monday, April 27 applies on 24 lines, Pacific Electric Railway Co., announced today, but certain fares on these lines which were increased Jan. 24, 1952, will remain unchanged. Fares on 23 local lines which were increased Jan. 24 or Nov. 3, 1952, also will remain unchanged. Thirty-ride commutation fares will be increased four and three four cents per ride, and 40-ride school commutation fares will be increased three cents a ride. The new fares apply without exception to eight interurban lines: Los Angeles-San Bernardino via Garvey blvd., Los Angeles-Covina-Pomona, Los Angeles-Hellman avi, Long Beach-Riverside, Long Beach-Pasadena, Arlington-Riverside-San Bernardino, Redlands, Pasadena-Pomona and Long Beach-San Pedro. Fares on certain portions of other interurban lines remain unchanged, as follows: Los Angeles-Santa Ana—no increase in 20 cent fare between Los Angeles and Hendricks, 15-cent fare between Lorena st. and Hendricks; 15-cent fare between Eastern ave. and Montebello, 20-cent fare between Los Angeles and U. S. Rubber plant, 15-cent fare between Lorena st. and U. S. rubber plant, 15-cent fare between Eastern ave. and Bandlini. San Diegan to Succeed Farm Advisor Wahlberg J. J. Coony, farm advisor in San Diego county for the past seven years will take over the duties relinquished by County Director of Extension Harold E. Wahlberg on May 1. Coony is a graduate of U.C.L.A. and majored in subtropical horticulture. During World War II he served as weather officer in the U.S. Air Forces and attained the Santa Anan Named To Head County Bar Association Frank L. Bowman, president of the Santa Ana board of education, was elected president of the Orange County Bar association at the meeting of that group in Santa Ana Friday noon. He succeeds retiring president, Alvin M. Drumm of Santa Ana. Named first vice president was Clarence E. Sprague of Santa Ana. Charles A. Bauer of Huntington Beach was elected second vice president, Delbert L. Larsh of Santa Ana third vice president. Walter B. Chaffee of Fullerton and Fred D. Johnston of Santa Ana were named to the executive committee, to serve with the president and three vice presidents. George A. Parker, head of the Orange County Title Co., was reelected secretary-treasurer. The official slate was presented by a nominating committee headed by William P. Webb of Anaheim. A motion by Mark Soden of Santa Ana to take the nominations under study for one month was declared defeated by a close vote. Speaker of the day was Attorney Richard Oliver of Los Angeles, who discussed practical hints on the handling of "plaintiff negligence" claims in injury cases. Spring Motoring Warning Voiced By CHP Official SACRAMENTO—With an eye on the spring weather that invites long weekend drives, the California highway patrol today reminded motorists that the traffic-death toll on rural highways is more than wice that of city streets. Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell said that so far this year about nine persons have died in rural mishaps to every four killed in accidents within cities. He also noted that last month the total number of rural traffic deaths rose 18 per cent after a five-month downward trend. High speed and the resulting severity of rural accidents is the chief reason for the wide difference between the two death rates, he said. Caldwell cautioned motorists against false security when driving on straight, level stretches of good highway and when the weather is clear and the pavement dry. The overwhelming majority of fatal and injury accidents occur under just these conditions, he said. On narrow, twisting mountain roads or in rain, snow or fog most drivers realize extra care is needed and act accordingly, he said. City Officials, Newsmen to Take Advisor Wahlberg J. J. Coony, farm advisor in San Diego county for the past seven years will take over the duties re-linquished by County Director of Extension Harold E. Wahlberg on May 1. Coony is a graduate of U.C.L.A. and majored in subtropical horticulture. During World War II he served as weather officer in the U.S. Air Forces and attained the rank of major. In San Diego county Coony worked closely with the citrus and avocado industries. "He is not a stranger to Orange county as he has met with several citrus and avocado groups here in recent years," says Wahlberg. He will also continue the field work conducted by Farm Advisor Don Gustafson who recently was transferred to San Diego county. Coony was recently introduced to the Board of Supervisors of Orange county who cooperate with the University of California in the agricultural extension program. Farm Advisor Wahlberg is retiring on May 1 after 35 years of service in Orange county. The University of California has given him the title of Agriculturist Emeritus. This summer he and Mrs. Wahlberg will be delegates to the International Congregational Council at Edinburgh, Scotland, where 500 delegates will assemble from all parts of the world. Before returning, Wahlberg will visit relatives in Norway and Sweden and also agricultural officials in England, Denmark, Germany and Spain. On Guam Island GUAM, Marianas Islands — Stationed at the U.S. Naval Supply Depot here is James F. Vincent, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Vincent of 913 East Broadway, Anaheim, Calif. Kwikset Names Two New Men to Eng., Lab Staffs Appointments of two new staff members have been announced by Kwikset Locks. Inc. Walter Ward has joined Kwikset's product engineering department as a designer, according to Andrew Unetic, chief engineer. Before coming to the Anaheim lockset manufacturing firm, Ward was with Canada General Electric Co. for a number of years as supervisor of tool engineering, tool methods, and manufacturing changes. In addition, for the past two he was instructor of machine drawing for evenin g classes at Central Technical school, Toronto. He is married and has four children. Ward served as a pilot in the Royal Cahadian air force during the war. Leo Bjelland has joined the Kwikset staff as senior chemist, it has been announced by Don Newton, plant manager. Bjelland formerly was associated with Northrop-Anaheim, and Jenco Plating Co. Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bjelland and two children now live in San Gabriel but plan to move to Anaheim shortly. City Officials, Newsmen to Take Tour of MWD City officials and newspaper editors from the Orange County water basin will have a first-hand view of Metropolitan Water District facilities for delivering Colorado river water here, when they tour the route of the proposed new feeder line April 29 as guests of the Orange County Water District. Secretary W. D. Miller of the water district announced today that the trip will be made by chartered bus, leaving the district headquarters at Santa Ana Community Center next Wednesday morning. Part of the group will be picked up at Orange city hall. After inspecting the area in the upper basin, where the MWD feeder line will be laid to delivery points supplying the major water companies, the water district, and other users, the party will follow the route of the line up Santa Ana canyon to Lake Mathews, distributing point for Colorado river water brought by aqueduct from Parker Dam. In that vicinity they will inspect the new 7000 foot tunnel being bored for the feeder line. Thence they will travel to La Verne to inspect the treatment plant for domestic water, where a new unit is under construction. The party will return home about 5 p.m. that day. Report on North Study as a student of the sub-ests that such actions by press will do much toward down the traffic in the California. solutions point out the pa-nd tragic cases of narcotic use by teen-age young-ers that addiction among makers, chiefly under the law, is mounting at a most pace. State's own enforcement says, agree that there deliberate exploitation of boys and girls by drug traf-fers who want to open up rich ketches by enslaving a large number of addicts. Most dangerous offenders,ution says, are those who in the traffic from the motive only, those who are, and who, for the sake of "cold - bloodedly and ensnare our youth and into narcotic addiction." Only supply in the United resolutions point out, supply that is obtained smugglers. With inade-aff at the border entry and along the border, points out it is almost im- to make effective inroadsuggling operations. so requests federal nar-ficials to give California the right to make at border stations, pend-stepping up of federal will be little trouble pass- New Law would Exclude All But College Men from Bar Exams By H. C. MacArthur SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The insidious inroads made on the freedom of the individual to achieve the kind of life he wants to live appear to have no ending insofar as the special interests at the state legislature are concerned. Latest attempt to dictate to the men and women of California has been made by the California State Bar, which is sponsoring a bill which would exclude corres-pondece school students with no college training from admission to practice law in this state. The battle of the California Bar Association to make the legal fraternity a closed corporation has been a long one. Already almost the sole arbiter of who shall be admitted to practice, and who shall be excluded through the bar examination, the Association now wants to go further and say who shall, and who shall not be permitted to take the tests. In Senate Bill 51, now in the hands of a sub-committee for further study, there is a provision that to be certified for admission to the bar, a student of law must have completed at least two years of college work, or its equivalent, to be determined by a committee of bar examiners. The measure, according to its sponsors, would eliminate law office or correspondence school study as the sole means of preparing for the bar examinations. When the senate judiciary committee considered the bill, it drew fire even from its author, Senator Donald L. Grunsky, of Santa Cruz. Grunsky indicated from questioning the sponsors that he from taking bar examinations. The Bar Association, as usual with special interest legislation, falls back on the 'protection of the public' theme, to gain its point. Quite obviously, the public should have sufficient protection against quackery through the regularly established bar examinations to assure a crop of new attorneys dedicated to the interests of sound law practice. Eventually, perhaps, the public might want some protection from those who attempt to scuttle free opportunity! Ground Broken For New Brea Chemical Plant Construction of a $13,000,000 ammonia plant at Brea in Orange county for lease to Brea Chemicals, Inc., was started last Monday with an informal ground breaking. Brea Chemicals, Inc., is a wholly owned subsidiary of Union Oil Co. of California. The plant is being financed and built by Amiaco Corp., a non-affiliated company, on a 30-acre site at the northwest corner of Imperial highway and Carolina ave., two miles east of the city of Brea. The new plant will employ a process of special design to produce over 200 tons per day of ammonia for western agriculture and industry. Raw material for the process is natural gas from nearby wells. The new plant will in- LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette April 2, 1952. No. 24, 1958) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EVARISTA MONENO. Decensed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent in said estate to file them with the new cessary vouchers in the office of the State of California. In and for the County of Orange, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, the undersigned at his or her place business, to-write: Law Office of Stphen P. Gallagher, 305 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated March 1952. Administrator of the Estate of sa-ceden. Stephen F. Gallagher Attorney at Law Bank of America Building Anaheim, California. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 24, Mar3, 12, 19, 26, April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1953) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN ANLY FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE PANICIA ELIZABETH LINTON, Plaintiff, VA. JAMES McPHILLIPS LINTON and LILLY PETTIGREW, Defendants. Dept. 3. No. 9858 SUMMONS. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and Compile filed in the Office of the Superior Court of California THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING TO: JAMES McPHILLIPS LINTON and LILLY PETTIGREW, Defendants. You are directed to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, and for the County of Orange, and answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you this summons; if served within three days elsewhere, and you are notified that unlawful answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. On ender my hand and seal the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this day of February, 1953. (Scalal Superior Court) Supply that is obtained in smugglers. With inadequate staff at the border entry and along the border, prints out it is almost impossible to make effective inroads, juggling operations. We request federal narcotics to give California the right to make at border stations, pend stepping up of federal will be little trouble pass-Kraft resolutions, but they go the way of mostizing resolutions sent to after the California legislators them, is another Motoring Being Voiced HP Official MENTO—With an eye during weather that invites ekend drives, the Califorway patrol today remind us that the traffic death rural highways is more than that of city streets. Commissioner B. R. Caldid that so far this year one persons have died in shaps to every four killed cents within cities. Noted that last month a number of rural traffic rose 18 per cent after a sixth downward trend. Speed and the resulting secretral accidents is the reason for the wide differen-ween the two death rates. Well cautioned motorists false security when drivetraight, level stretches of away and when the wea-clear and the pavement overwhelming majority of injury accidents occur just these conditions, he arrow, twisting mountain in rain, snow or fog reverses extra care is and act accordingly, he Officials, men to Take Anaheim Falls Behind County Building Pace Anaheim area building activities slumped during the past week, though booming elsewhere in the rural territory of the county, especially at Garden Grove, which had the bulk of the county's $2,.091,107 valuation for the week. Anaheim permits totaled $5000, according to records of County Building Inspector Charles Donohue. The building department totals for the county were not complete, since the rush for permits swamped the department and two Garden Grove subdivisions were not yet "written up." Even without them, Garden Grove had a total of $1,677,482, leaving $413,625 for the rest of the county. Next high total in the county was Costa Mesa's $106,734. Other have completed at least two years of college work, or its equivalent, to be determined by a committee of bar examiners. The measure, according to its sponsors, would eliminate law office or correspondence school study as the sole means of preparing for the bar examinations. When the senate judiciary committee considered the bill, it drew fire even from its author, Senator Donald L. Grunsky, of Santa Cruz. Grunsky indicated from questioning the sponsors that he had little idea the measure was so far reaching in scope. Senator Jack B. Tenney, of Los Angeles, said such a measure would have precluded the practice of law by President Lincoln. Senator A. R. Way, Humboldt county, wanted to know if the measure prevented ambitious young men who haven't enough money to go to college from being admitted to the bar. But at the hearing, a correspondence school student hit the nail on the head when he said that what the bill really says is you're on the wrong side of the tracks, Mac, shove off! For many, many years, now, the California Bar Association has been attempting to make it harder to get into the law profession. Better, than 20 years ago, former Assemblyman William B. Hornblower, of San Francisco, stood on the floor of the assembly and fought tooth and nail a measure which would have precluded young men too poor to attend college ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max. Bealer, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary Treasurer Publishers ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 ORANGE COUNTY GAZETTE ANAHEIM Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Russel Dr Daly, Adv Manager Ralph Rodland, Classified Manager Published Thursday of each week at 229 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0c per month by carrier or $3 per year by carrier or mail. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette April 9, 16, 23, 30 May 7, 1953) No. A 22624 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF RUBEN B. LAMB, also known as RUBEN LAMB, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, or to present same with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-wit: 407 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this no- Orange County's Pioneer Newspaper ANAHEIM GAZETTE Classified Rates 20c per line, 1 time 15c per line, 4 times (No copy change) Card of Thanks.....1.00 In Memorium.....1.00 Contract Rates on Request Copy deadline 12:00 noon Wednesday of each week. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full any error by a correct publication of the advertisement. 2206 Your Want Ad Number Announcements Cemetery LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Lambert 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 Nursery Stock FUSCHIAS - SHRUBS - TREE Officials, men to take of MWD Officials and newspaper from the Orange County win will have a first-hand Metropolitan Water Disabilities for delivering Colorado water here, when they route of the proposed river April 29 as guests Orange County Water District. Bury W. D. Miller of the district announced today trip will be made by charities, leaving the district masters at Santa Ana Com-Center next Wednesday. Part of the group will head up at Orange city hall. Inspecting the area in the basin, where the MWD one will be laid to deliver supplies the major companies, the water dis-ill other users, the party saw the route of the line Ana canyon to Lake Distributing point for river water brought by from Parker Dam. Visibility they will inspect 7000 foot tunnel being the feeder line. Thence travel to La Verne to the treatment plant for water, where a new unit construction. Party will return home p.m. that day. PE Goes on DST Next Sunday The sun won't be as high, but Monday morning passengers will notice no other change in arrival times of their Pacific Electric buses and rail cars next week. That is, provided patrons have remembered to move their time-pieces forward one hour at 1 a.m., Sunday, April 26. Effective then, and continuing until Sept. 27, all Pacific Electric service will operate on California daylight saving time. Patrons also will notice no loss of service during the night of the changeover as owl runs will operate at the usual intervals. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF RUBEN B. LAMB, also known as RUBEN LAMB, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Bank of the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Orange, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the under-signed at his or her place of business, to-wit: 407 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated April 3, 1953. FIREDA LAMB. Administratrix of the Estate of said decedent. WEBB & LAE By Wm. P. Webb. Attorneys for Administratrix. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette April 16, 23, 30, May 1, 1953) Stephen F. Gallagher Attorney at Law Bank of America Bldg. Anheim, Calif. Phone 2745 Attorney for Petitioner-Applicant. No. 928284 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF INDIVIDUAL. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Application of EDWARD LEE WALKER, for change of Name. Applicant. WHITEAS EAS, Edward Lee Walker has filed his petition with the clerk of this Court for permission to change his name from Edward Lee Walker to Edward Lee Williams; NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that all persons interested in the matter aforesaid appear at Department No. 3 of the said Superior Court at the Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 15th day of May, 1953, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. on said day, and then there to show cause, if any they may have, why said application for change of name should not be granted. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this order to show cause be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange State of California, for four successive weeks prior to the date set for the hearing thereof. Dated this 5th day of April, 1953. RAYMOND THOMPSON Judge of the Superior Court. Announcements Cemeteries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Lambert 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 Nursery Stock FUSCHIAS - SHRUBS - TREE Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 545 We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamp Employment Help Wanted—Male MEN Would You Like to Work for the Gas Company? We need High School graduates between the ages of 18 and 45 for regular, full-time employment as CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Good starting salaries, excellent opportunities for advancement, paid vacations, paid holidays, sickness allowances, disability protection, pensions, steady work. Come to 1030 East First Street, Santa An Monday through Friday from a.m. to 5 p.m. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY LEGAL NOTICES Anaheim Gazette April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1952. NO. A-25648. NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF EVARISTA MORRISONS. HERE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the of and all persons having against the said decedent or state to file them with the nectouchers in the office of the Superior Court of the California, it and for the of Orange, or to present the with the necessary vouchers, to march at his or her place of to-wit: Law Office of SteGallagher, 305 Bank of Amerilding, Anaheim, California, xix months after the first pubof this notice. March 27, 1952. PEDRO W. GOODY, Districtor of the Estate of said nt. F. Gallagher at Law America Building L, California. Anaheim Gazette Feb. 24, March 9, 26, April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1963) SUPERIOR CURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND THE COUNTY OF ORANGE MIA ELIZABETH LINTON, iff. McPHILLIPS LINTON and PETTIGREW, Defendants. Dept. 3. No. $9850 SUMMONS. Brought in the Superior Court County of Orange, and Committed in the Office of the Clerk Superior Court of said County. OBRILE OF THIS STATE OF CORNIA SEND GREETINGS McPHILLIPS LINTON and PETTIGREW, Defendants, are directed to appear in an night against you by the named plaintiff, in the Superior in the County of Orange, and to the complaint therein within after the service on you of immons, if served within the of Orange, or within thirty covered elsewhere, and you are that unless you appear, as above required, the plaintale judgment for any money demanded in the Commence arising upon contract, orply to the Court for any other demand in the complaint. under my hand and seal of Superior Court of the County of State of California, this srd february, 1963. Superior Court Employment Help Wanted—Female 14 SALESWOMAN in phonograph record department. Must have musical background. FULLERTON MUSIC CO., 110 N. Spadra. GIRLS ... PACIFIC TELEPHONE OFFERS Good Starting Salary Paid Holidays and Vacations Employee Benefit Plan Attractive Quarters Interesting Jobs as Telephone Operators And many other advantages that our friendly employment interviewers will be glad to point out to you. —APPLY— Monday through Friday 265 East Center St. Anaheim PACIFIC TELEPHONE situations Wanted M on P 16 LAUNDRY—1 day service, ironing $1.00 per hr. 619 S. Pine. Business Services Electrical Repairing 17 House of Lights APPLIANCE SERVICE 2 Locations to Serve You Fast dependable service on repairing of irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, fans, waffle irons, elec. ranges. Motors rewound. "If it has a wire, we'll repair it" IN ANAHEIM 116 N. Los Angeles—Ph. 4070 IN FULLERTON 109 So. Spadra—La. 52283 Upholstering 17 Real Estate Sales Houses for Sale 37 INCOME $255 PER MO. Four 1-bedroom units, 1 sleeping room and porch; completely furnished; C-2 corner lot; $8,000 down. $5,500 2-bedroom home, 2 years old. Lot size 62x140. SUB-DIVIDERS! Let us show you several excellent subdivision sites. No. Janss Beautifully arranged, owner built home. Excl.; close in location; 1600 sq. ft.; every convenience; built-in 1 3/4 baths plus shop and laundry with ½ bath. Custom made drapes and high quality carpets included. Furniture for sale; 2-car garage. Ask to see this lovely home. Business Location 4-Bedroom house at 710 W. Center; 1 3/4 baths. Ideal for professional office. C-2 Lots Next to new city parking lot. Fronts on Chestnut and Oak sts. MORRIS REALTY 111 No. Los Angeles Ph. 3325 SACRIFICE MUST SELL Three bedrooms, almost new, over 1400 square feet, 64-foot lot, two car, separate garage. Terms: 729 N. Resh, 3 blocks west of Palm, one block south of North st. Anaheim 5446. 6 UNIT INVESTMENT New, 2-bedrooms each, 7 garages; central floor plan; garbage disposal. Wired for gas or elec. Excellent construction; I-story. Best Anaheim location; near bus stop and stores. Good income. ORANGE COUNTY'S Pioneer Newspaper" ANAHEIM GAZETTE Classified Rates 10c per line, 1 time 15c per line, 4 times (No copy change) of Thanks.....1.00 Temorium .....1.00 Contract Rates on Request Headline line: 12:00 noon Wedof each week. We will be responsible for more one incorrect insertion of Advertisement ordered for than one time. We reserve right to adjust in full any by a correct publication advertisement. 2206 UR Want Ad Number Bouncements LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Movement Care Provided phone Lambert 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 Stock 7 AS - SHRUBS - TREES 2 Locations to Serve You Fast dependable service on repairing of irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, fans, waffle irons, elec. ranges. Motors rewound. "If it has a wire, we'll repair it" IN ANAHEIM 116 N. Los Angeles—Ph. 4070 IN FULLERTON 109 So. Spadra—La. $2283 Upholstering 17 Re-Upholstering All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Wide Choice of Fabrics HUBBARD'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 333 EAST CENTER ST. Livestock Poultry-Rabbits Etc. 19 Baby Ducks and Geese OLEM'S HATCHERY 4891 Lincoln Ave., Cypress Ph. Anaheim 28889 ¼ Ml. West of Cypress Real Estate Rentals Apts. Furnished 31 3-ROOM furnished apartment; $48. Phone LA 9-$281. Real Estate Sales Houses for Sale 37 REAL VALUE You can't beat this 3-bedroom home on a large lot with double detached garage, fireplace, pulverator and modern features throughout for the price of $11,850—FHA Terms See it at 839 Lenz Dr. at W. North st. in N. W. Anaheim. SOUTHWEST DISTRICT 2-bedroom home, dining room, separate breakfast room. Ideal location. Only $8500; or trade for income. HARD TO FIND 1 acre, 2-bedroom and den home. Large living room with dandy fireplace. Knotty pine dineite, natural finish cupboards; 1½ baths. Bus runs by door. Stephen & Roberts REALTORS 108 West Broadway Phones 4694 or 3832 ANAHEIM Three bedrooms, almost new, over 1400 square feet, 64-foot lot, two car, separate garage. Terms. 729 N. Resh, 3 blocks west of Palm, one block south of North st. Anaheim $446. 6 UNIT INVESTMENT New, 2-bedrooms each, 7 garages; central floor plan; garbage disposal. Wired for gas or elec. Excellent construction; I-story. Best Anaheim location, near bus stop and stores. Good income. Call to see. VERA B. OSTER, Realtor 709 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 3183 BUILDERS ATTENTION We have some large lots in good district N/E for $1500 each. ALSO 5 A. in highly restricted home area N/E. Will divide. Price $3150 A. BLACK GOLD and GOLDEN ORANGES 20 A. in hot spot N/E. 150 young avocados, balance oranges ready to harvest. Offered on its merits. Good soil, water and climate. One half oil rights. Full price $52,500 or owner will keep creep and deduct $10,000. Incumbrance $27,500 payable $2500 annually and 4%. Act now. NICHOLS REALTY 109 N. West St. Ph. 2302 DESIRABLE HOME & 10 A. Located W. Broadway at Nutwood between Euclid and Brookhurst. Lovely 3-bedroom home; own well; good trees, oxcel future development property. Terms.$37,500. Exc. S/W District This lovely 3-bedroom home with its large living room is designed for good living. Benjamin Franklin school district; wallpaper and classic paint decorating. Fireplace. Fenced. FHA.$12,350. VERA B. OSTER, Realtor 709 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 3183 BONDED HOMES INC. UNIT NO. 3 IN ANAHEIM PUR WANT AD NUMBER ENHANCEMENTS LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Payment Care Provided phone Lambert 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 STOCK NIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service TITS NURSERY 8 LINCOLN AVENUE m. Calif. Ph. 5450 redeem Gold Bond Stamps EMPLOYMENT Wanted—Male 13 MEN Could You Like to work for the Gas Company? need High School graduates between the ages of 18 and 45 for regular, full-time employment as CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Good starting salaries, excellent opportunities advancement, paid holidays, business allowances, liability protection,issions, steady work. Come to First Street, Santa Ana through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 1 acre, 2-bedroom and den home. Large living room with dandy fireplace. Knotty pine dinette, natural finish cupboards; ½ baths. Bus runs by door. Stephen & Roberts REALTORS 108 West Broadway Phones 4694 or 3832 ANAHEIM NEW 2-Br. Ranch type home, gar. big lot, N/W section. Now $11,000. NEW 3-Br. home, hrwd. firs, tiled K&B, furn. heat, fireplace, ven. blinds, 2-car gar. Price $18,500. NEW 1-& 2-Br. Duplex, 2-car gar. over 1600 sq. ft. A buy, $14,500. 2 NEW 1-& 2-Br. Duplex, gar. each. Big lot, over 3200 sq. ft. $29,500. 1 ACRE, excel. older 3 b., r. home. Bath and half, all city utilities, 162' frontage.. See it—$12,500. 1½ ACRE, Lovely 2-Br. & den home, 2-car gar., own well, zoned A-1 for chickens and stock. A buy, $18,500. 2½ ACRES, new 5 rm. home, yard fenced, garage.. Ideal spot for chickens and rabbits. Now $14,750. 4 ACRES, 2-Br. home & 1-Br. rental, 2-car gar., own well, zoned A-1 for chickens and stock. W. of Anaheim. 5 ACRES of Valencias, S/W section. Big crop on trees. Goes at $13,500. 5 ACRES, exe. 2-Br. and den home, tile K&B, fireplace, hdwd. firs., 2-car gar.. Own well, $21,000. 6 ACRES, has big blvd. frontage. One Ac. or all. $8000 per acre. GROVES—From 5 to 40 acres & lots of 2 & 3 br. homes,. new and older. F. A. OVERHOLSER, Realtor 1110-B Diamond St. Ph. 5494 Anaheim 3183 BONDED HOMES INC. UNIT NO. 3 IN ANAHEIM ON CENTER ST. (NEAR PLACENTIA AVE.) 2 & 3 BEDROOMS V.A.-F.H.A. HARDWOOD FLOORS, 2 CAR GARAGE, MAHOGANY PANEL DOORS & CABINETS, DECORATED INTERIORS, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, SCHOOLS & SHOPPING CLOSE, SIDEWALKS, SEWERS, PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION. For Vets, $400 Down (PLUS IMPOUNDS) $64.50 PER MONTH INCLUDES TAXES & INSURANCE FOR NON-VETS LOWEST F.H.A. TERMS STARTING AT $1250 DN. (PLUS IMPOUNDS) DRIVE EAST ON CENTER ST. TO FURNISHED MODELS PH. ANAHEIM 7101 38 Avocado Trees 5-room frame house built in 1949. Lot $8 x 165 ft. Price $10,500. Trust deed $5,000. JOE WAGNER 114 South L. A.-Phone $119 HOUSE to be moved at corner of Amerige and Malden. Fullerton. Best offer buys. Inquire LA5-5396.