anaheim-gazette 1954-06-17

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thura, June 17, 1954 LEGAL NOTICES STANTON COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NOTICE INVOLVING SEALED BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERAGE FACILITIES Pursuant to Resolution of intention No. 9 adopted on the 16th day of June 1954, by the Board of Directors of Stanton County Water District, Orange County, California, and on file in the office of said Board at the Savanna School, 7791 East Cerritos Avenue, Stanton, California, ordering the public work described in said Resolution, to-wit: The construction of the principal sewerage facilities, including the construction of vitrified clay pipe sewer mains, welded steel force main, wye, manhole, sewer chimney, metering station, pump station, and all other equipment used therein in the Stanton County Water District. For further particulars, reference is hereby made to said Resolution of intention No. 9, and to the plans, profiles, drawings, sections and specifications for the said improvement, all on file in the office of the Board at the Savanna School, 7791 East Cerritos Avenue, California, and entitled "Plans and Specifications for Construction of Principal Sewerage Facilities Stanton County Water District" to which said plan and specifications were approved by the Board of Directors of the said Stanton County Water District, reference is hereby made for a further, full and more particular description of said work, and by reference thereto the same are hereby incorporated and made a part hereof for all purposes. Said plans and specifications may be seen and obtained at the office of Boyle Engineering. Engineers for the Stanton County Water District, which engineering office is located at Suite 2804 Augustan Building Santa Ana California. A deposit of P dollars ($5.00) is required for each set of plans and specifications issued, which deposit shall be refunded upon the return of the plans and specifications in good condition within a period of fifteen (15) days after the opening of bids. Said Board of Directors of the Stanton County Water District, pursuant to the Labor Code of the State of California, has ascertained and terminated that the general prevailing rate per perem wage in the locality in which the said work herein described is to be performed, for each craft or type of workman, or mechanic needed to execute the contract, and also the general prevailing rate for holidays and over-time work for each craft or type of workman or mechanic, to be as follows: Classification Hourly Per Wage Diem Brick Mason $3.11½ $25.40 Carpenter 2.70 21.60 Trenching Machine 2.73 21.54 Air Compressor 2.35 18.80 Operator 2.35 18.80 LEGAL NOTICES provided that the pay for foremen for each eight (8) hour day shall be not less than One Dollar ($1.00) more than journeyman rate for the craft of workmen involved. The foregoing prevailing wage schedule is based upon a working day of eight (8) hours, and in the event that the laborers, workmen or mechanics are employed less than eight (8) hours per day, the rate of per diem wages for that day shall be discharged at their hourly wage rate shall be applied. It shall be mandatory upon the contractor to whom the contract is awarded, and upon any sub-contractor under him, to pay not less than the said specified rates to all laborers, workmen or mechanics employed by them in the execution of the contract. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Stanton County Water District will receive salaries paid for office at the office of the Board of Directors of the Stanton County Water District at Savanna School, 7791 East Cerritos Avenue, Stanton, California, up to the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. on Thursday, July 8, 1954, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Said sealed proposals shall be for the doing of the public work herd before described and ordered in the said Redolution of Intention No. 9. Each bid or proposal shall be made out and submitted on a form to be obtained by Engineer(s) office, located at 281 Street Building, Santa Ana, Orange, California. Each bid or proposal must be accompanied by a cashier's check, or a bidder's bond, for an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid or of the total amount for which they will accept a contract, and made payable to the order of the Stanton County Water District of Orange County, California. Each such proposal shall be sealed and filed with the Secretary of said district at, or before the time in this notice provided. The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract if awarded the work and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into the contract. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a labor and material bond in an amount equal to fifty per cent (50%) of the contract price and willing performance bond in an amount equal to twenty per cent (20%) of the contract price and valid bonds to be secured from a surety company satisfactory to the Board of Directors of the Stanton County Water District. All terms and conditions contained in the instructions to bidders attached to, and a part of the bid form, shall govern as though fully described herein and shall also become a part of the contract. The Board of Directors of the Stanton County Water District reserves right to reject any and all bids and/or requests for irregularity in any bid not affected by law. DATED this 16th day of June 1954 California, has ascertained and determined, that the general prevailing rate of per diem wages in the locality in which the said work herein described is to be performed, for each craft or type of workman, or mechanic needed to execute the contract, and also the general prevailing rate for holidays and over-time work for each craft or type of workman or mechanic to be as follows: Classification Hourly Per Wage Diem Brick Mason 31.1½ $25.40 Carpenter 2.70 21.60 Trenching Machine Operator 2.73 21.84 Air Compressor Operator 2.35 18.80 Concrete Mixer Operator, Skip-Type 2.50 20.00 Pump Operator 2.25 18.80 Tractor Operator 2.65 21.20 Motor Parcel Operator 2.79 22.22 Universal Equip. Operator (shovel drag-line, derrick, derrick - barge, Clamshell or crane) 2.88 23.04 Sewer Pipe Layer (excluding caulker) 2.36 18.85 Sewer Pipe Caulker (using Caulking tools) 2.24 17.92 Sewer Pipe Caulker (cement joints) 2.10 16.80 Trunk Driver 2.12 17.04 Asphalt Raker & Ironer 2.26 18.08 Offer 2.24 17.92 Cement Finisher 2.74 21.92 Reinforcing Iron Worker 2.74 21.92 Tarman and Mortarman 2.10 16.80 Common Laborer 2.06 16.40 Watchman and Flagman 2.05 16.40 Any other classification omitted herein Not less than 2.05 16.40 Providing that one and one-half (1½) times the said prevailing rate of wages shall be paid for any working time more than eight (8) hours during any one calendar day where such work is required in cases of extraordinary emergencies caused by fire, flood or danger to life or property and double time on Sundays and the seven (7) legal holidays, to-wit: New Year's Day, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day, and further PETROLEUM AND GAS FUND The assessment of property and levy of charges under Section 3414, Division III, of the Public Resources Code, has been completed and the records of assessment containing the charges will be delivered to the State Controller on the first Monday in July. Any person, firm, corporation or association dissatisfied with the assessment made or charge fixed by the Department of Natural Resources may at any time before said first Monday in July apply to the Board of Review, Correction and Equalization to have same corrected in any particular. In accordance with Section 3414, the said Board shall have power at any time before said first Monday in July to correct the record of assessments and may increase or decrease an assessment or charge therein, if in its judgment the evidence presented or obtained warrants such action. The Board meets at the State Capitol, Sacramento. DeWitt Nelson, Director of Natural Resources Dated: June 10, 1954 Church Group At Conference The Rev. and Mrs. Butterworth of White Methodist church, Davenport of youth, and congregation, Mr. and Williamson are attending session of the Southern Arizona Annual Conference Methodist church through the University of Redmond; Youth Day lary, the first Confederate president ever to come; Temple church, will be the evening service by nedy. TO WED SATURDAY Miss Dorothy Harlow secretary at the Armenian club, and daughter of Mrs. Orman Harlow Broadway, will wed man in White Temple church on Saturday. Big-Car Luxury and Performance Big-Car Luxury and Performance at the Lowest Price of all The closer you compare values the more certainly you'll see that Pontiac is the standout buy on automobile row. In size and weight alone Pontiac offers you more car per dollar than a like amount ever bought before. And that's important, because that long wheelbase is the reason for comfort, riding ease and roadability unapproached within hundreds of dollars of its modest price. And along with these big-car features you get remarkable savings. Operating and upkeep economy are, of course, exceptional. First cost is the least for any big, luxury automobile—within a few dollars of the lowest-priced cars. Our trade-in appraisals are notably large and Pontiac's resale value is among the highest in the industry. Come in for the facts about today's most startling value. CASEY-BECKHAM 536 S. LOS ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM—KE 5-2857 "A GOOD DEAL" Matrons-Patrons Honored at Party Margaret Peterson and Everett Granere, the brother and sister duo who were guests of honor last week at the Chispa Chapter of Eastern Star Associate Matron and Associate Patron's birthday party, were given escort honors and seated in the East. As Worthy Matron Susie Brown presented a monetary gift to Mrs. Peterson, she called attention to the ceramic container whose caspied hands motif signified Mrs. Peterson's willingness to serve. Worthy Patron Everett Waymire presented a monetary gift to Everett Granere, also with significant ceremony. Associate Matron and Patron chairs were filled by Doris Yergler of Garden Grove and John Gregson of Fullerton. Given escort honors and seated in the East were Lillian Hodges, associate Deputy Grand Worthy Matron of La Habra and Ann Williamson, Worthy Matron of the Buena Park Chapter. CLUB CELEBRATES ADVISOR'S ANNIVERSARY "Come as you are" supper was enjoyed by members of the Anaheim 20-30 Anns as a prelude to election of officers, and the celebration of the 36th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Jack Gledhill, club advisor. Various prizes were awarded the costumed guests and a gift was given Mrs. Gledhill. Mrs. John Stuart was elected club president for the next six months and other officers were named as follows: Mrs. Ernest Bashara, vice-president; Mrs. Geo. Mahoney, secretary; Mrs. Lynn Brown, secretar, (for second term). The patio supper was served at the home of Mrs. Paul Bruce, 1004 Vineyard street. Church Group At Conference Largest Class in AUHS to Graduate Tonight, June 17 The largest class in the history of Anaheim Union High school will receive their diplomas tonight (June 17) in the Greek Theater of the Anaheim City park. Baccalaureate was held Sunday afternoon in the high school auditorium. Following is a list of the seniors who will participate in the graduation ceremonies: Delicia Acosta, Larry Acosta, Rosemarie Acosta, Richard Acton, Eugene Adams, Pat Adkins, Harold Alexander, Ann Allen, Gary Allen, Darlene Ames, Octavius Anderson, Jerald Ard, Sue Arnold Bob Austin, Pat Balderhausen, Bill Baldridge, Richard Bamford, Nancy Bartheles; Elizabeth Bellmore, Tom Berg, Ann Betts, Herman Beuselinck, Nolan Blackman, Linnette Barnett, Vevah Bodkins, Carolyn Bonner, Jerry Boren, JoAnne Boudeau, Dolores Bourrestom, Bob Bovee, Dallas Bowen, JoAnn Bramlett, John Brooks, Ronnie Brown, Ted Brown, Herbert Buck, Bob Burke, Frank Busalid, JoAnn Blysma, Rachel Cadwalader, David Callahan, John Cardenas, Mary Lou Casebeer, Rella Cherry; Clifford Clark, Leonard Clarke, Andy Clay, Mabel Coburn, Bill Collyer, Mary Cone, Ronnie Contreras, Sylvia Contreras, David Corbett, Jean Cordier, Jack Crosson, Esther Cruz Charles Cutshall, Cynthia Dagit, Georgia Darden, Harriet Davidson, Leona DeBruyn, Barbara DeLager, Eugene Denney, Vince Devenney; Bill Dickenson, Betty Dierberger, Jack Dierberger, Robert Dierberger, Kay Deirst, Mary Dixon, David Doller, Don Doveatt, Bobbie Downs, Don Dugdale, Alene Dugdale, Jerry Duran; Sharon Earle, Jackie Elder, Beverly Engelsman, Catalina Escarzae, John Faessel, Ed Fairfield, Caroline Fechter, Jerry Fischbeck, Yvonne Fitz, Kay Forbes, Edith Frederick, Patty Jo Fry Eleanor In The Long Ago By 75 Years Aged A rumpus of some occurred at a Chinese on Los Angeles street. One Chinaman was on eye with a knife and man who did the somewhat hurt. The trouble will come out before Judge Bailey. The Right Rev. Will sham Kipp, Bishop of at St. Michael's Episcopal Sunday morning stand that previous to on of hands," several be admitted to the office. Mr. Paty brought coal from the Black yesterday for shipment Angeles. It was of a quality. A large box shipped to the railroad San Francisco for in the officers there. Freight on flour frogs to Anaheim by rtluced from $3.80 per ton. On Thursday Prof. attacked by severe nec accompanied by fever. Charles Webb, William Richard Williams, Siams Joella Wisel Worden. Church Group At Conference The Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Butterworth of White Temple Methodist church, David Deshler, minister of youth, and members of congregation, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Williamson are attending the 104th session of the Southern California-Arizona Annual Conference of the Methodist church this week at the University of Redlands. Saturday, Youth Day, Don Hillary, the first Conference youth president ever to come from White Temple church, will be installed at the evening service by Bishop Kennedy. TO WED SATURDAY Miss Dorothy Harlow, popular secretary at the Anaheim Elks club, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Harlow of 3$6 E. Broadway, will wed Wilbur Herman in White Temple Methodist church on Saturday, June 19. Sharon Earle, Jackie Elder, Beverly Engelsman, Catalina Escarzega, John Faessel, Ed Fairfield, Caroline Fechner, Jerry Fischbeck, Yvonne Fitz, Key Forbes, Edith Frederick, Patty Jo Fry Eleanore Fuchs, Lou Ann Fukuda, Carol Fults, Thomas Gaa, Irene Garcia, Albert Gastelum, Renald Gaylor, Mike Gerber, Antoinette Giardino, Audrene Godwyn, Dorothy Gosnell, Ruth Griggs, Dianne Gruenemay, Carol Hadderite. Pat Halvorsen, Ruth Hamic, Lloyd Hamilton, Mary Anne Hamatt, Marlene Hansard, John Harpole, Curtis Hart, Edward Haskill, Lois Haskins, Gerald Hawkins, Linda Hefferen, Marilyn Hempshall, Barbara Hemsley, Joel Henry, Nadine Hoffner, Marilee Holiday, Floyd Holland, Doris Holve, Mary Lou Hoxie, Barbara Hudson, Linden Hushman, Don Isbell, Lydia Jahr, Lonnie Jenkins, Dick Jepson, Richard Jimenez, Billy Johnson, Albert Jones, Ada Jorgenson, Marianne Joy Dwayne Justice, Ann Karaker, Kathleen Kent, Yoshiko Kinosita, Phyllis Kirchmann, Carol Kirk, Shirley Klamm, Craig Koblitz, Peggy Koherson, Jill Pearson, Beverly Penkunas, Joan Perry, Darold Peters, Clyde Phillips, Colleen Phillips, Dean Philpoit, Jack Pickard, Roger Pinkstaff, Nancy Plaisted, Carolyn Poyett, Chas. Prentice, Charlotte Pruett, Bob Puckett, Rita Ramsey, Homer Raney, Doug Kapp, Donna Reafsyder Mardel Reeves, Adeline Reveles, Raymond Reyes, Don Rice, Mary Roa, Ramona Roddam, Arthur Rodriguez; Jennih Romero, Ronnie Roseberry; Wilma Roseberry; Joan Royer, Ronald Rubierio; Carol Rutledge; Ronald Sabo; Danny Salata; Paul Salazar; Don Sandersfield; Pat Santi; Julia Saucedo; Don Saviers; Jerry Schacht; Allan Schafer; Charlyn Schmidt Karen Seibler; Hiroshi Shinoda; Geral-dine Shipley; Robert Showalter; Charles Siewert; Carol Sloman; Bill Smith; Chuck Sowers; Montalee Spicer; Judy Stanley; Robert Stebbins; M.C. Steelman; Dorothy Steinbrink; Archie Stodart; Bob Stoll; Frank Stoufer; Bill Sullivan; Kent Swenson; John Swint; Shirley Swofford; Dave Taravella, Arthur Tardie, Wendell Taylor, David Teeter, Bill Thomas, Gladys Thompson, Ron Thompson, Cornelia Tikker, Dick Touseau, Ophelia Tovar, Ray Trecee, Mike Troop; Ken Van Dyke; Wilhelmina Van Hunnick; Gabriel Vasquez; Bob Wada; Reynette; Wallace; Norma Caffee; Jack Warner; Robert Watson. Drive it AND YOU'LL WANT IT! Price it AND YOU'LL BUY IT! ICE ce DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC CKHAM PONTIAC "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" OPEN EVS. TIL 10 P.M. Anaheim M & Sports S 544 S. Los Angeles St. CERAMICS Hobby In Cen Instructions in Ceram Lampshade, China Day and Evening 822 W. Center CLEANERS Ermisc "My Clean Main office 117 W. Branch 230 W. Ke. 5-461 GARAGE L. P. Barn GARAGE Specialized Se DESOTO — PLY DODGE — CHR 224 S. Lemon St. FLORIST FUNERALS — FI Flowers for All O CALL FREE House of Fl 273 E. Center St. HOME CRAFT Home Cr Barbecue & Patio Open 10 to 7 — Fri 727 N. Los Angeles St. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago 1879 A rumpus of some magnitude occurred at a Chinese wash house on Los Angeles street yesterday. One Chinaman was cut over the eye with a knife and the Chinaman who did the cutting was somewhat hurt. The facts of the trouble will come out at the hearing before Judge Bailey this morning. The Right Rev. William Ingrisham Kipp, Bishop of California, will hold a confirmation service at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday morning. We understand that previous to the "laying on hands," several persons will be admitted to the church by baptism. Mr. Paty brought in 8 tons of coal from the Black Star mine yesterday for shipment to Los Angeles. It was of a very superior quality. A large box of it will be shipped to the railroad offices in San Francisco, for inspection by the officers there. Freight on flour from Los Angeles to Anaheim by rtil has been reduced from $3.80 per ton to $3 per ton. On Thursday Prof. Guinn was attacked by severe neuralgia pains accompanied by fever, and was Charles Webb, Willa Whitney, Richard Williams, Shirley Williams, Joella Wiseman, Reese Worden. compelled to relinquish charge of his school to Mrs. Guinn. This is the first time in ten years that Mr. Guinn has been disabled by sickness. We hope that his expectations of being able to resume his duties on Monday will be realized. Mr. J. J. Hill has rented Mr. Scott's house on Adele street and will occupy it with his family next week. Mr. Wm. R. Olden will remove his office and residence to the apartments in the second story of Mr. Langenberger's building vacated by Mr. Hill. Mr. Ben Dreyfuss and family will arrive from San Francisco shortly and will occupy the apartments vacated by Mr. Olden. Mr. Adolph Rimpau and wife returned from their wedding trip on Sunday evening. They reside in the house formerly occupied by Judge Athearn. On Monday evening the Anaheim brass band bade them welcome with a serenade. 50 Years Ago 1904 George Amerige, census marshal of Fullerton, has completed the census in the Fullerton district and reports 309 children of school age in the district. One year ago there were 313 and two years ago 334. There are about 400 children of school age and under in the district. Merton Skinner, carrier of mails on route 3, experienced a puncture to one of the wheels of his automobile, while at Yorba. He removed the rubber and made the return trip in slow time, but without further mishap. Elton Goble and James P. Buck, two of the artists employed in our composing room, made a bicycle trip to Long Beach on Sunday. They also took in San Pedro and Terminal Island during the day. Napoleon Hart, administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Margaret Metz, has erected a fine monument in the cemetery over the last resting place of that lady. Mrs. Will Lawrence, the former Miss Lillian Robison of Cochise, A. T., is here visiting her mother, and little daughter, who has been living here. She will remain during the summer. The engagement is announced of Joseph Wagner of Placentia, and Miss Emily Heintzman of this city. The marriage will take place in early June. News has reached here of the mtrriage of Charles Fay, for many years a resident of Anaheim, and Miss Joplin, a society young lady of Eureka, Mo. Miss Joplin is a niece of J. C. Joplin, former treasurer of Orange county. At the residence of Bird Beebe, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock his brother, Dr. J. Lee Beebe, of Lake county, was joined in wedlock to Miss Hetty Eva Poapst, of Rochester, Canada. Rev. Chapman officiated in his usual felicitous manner and Mrs. Chapman played the wedding march. The newly married couple left on the afternoon train for the north where the honeymoon will be spent. AT YOUR SERVICE Keliable Firms As Close As Your Phone AUTO ELECTRIC Anaheim Carburetor & Electric Specialized Service ALL MAKES KE 5-4427 904 N. Los Angeles St. KE 5-5513 AUTO GLASS Phil's Auto Glass Auto Glass a Specialty DEALER SERVICE 19 Years' Experience 120 N. Los Angeles St. KE 5-6907 AUTO PAINTING Hennig Auto Paint & BODY WORK 25 Years Same Location Any Car $27.50 200 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2407 AUTO REPAIRING Dubois & Paschall GARAGE & BRAKE SHOP 24 Hour Service 129 N. Lemon St. KE 5-8423 BOATS—MOTORS Headquarters for Evinrude OUTBOARD MOTORS PARTS and SERVICE New and Used Boats and Motors and Marine Equipment Anaheim Marine & Sports Store NICK WINGERT 544 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-6940 CERAMICS Hobby In Ceramics Instructions in Ceramics, Porcelain, Lampshade, China Painting. Day and Evening Classes HARDWOOD FLOORS Oelrich's FLOOR SERVICE New Installations Floors Refinished 619 W. Broadway KE 5-4324 INSURANCE Frank Tausch AGENCY Since 1919 Auto - Fire - Liability Insurance Large Capital Stock Companies 275 E. Center St. KE 5-2401 LAUNDRIES ANAHEIM Laundromat Authorized Westinghouse HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY YOU DO IT OR WE DO IT Rugs special xx12—3.95 WASHED AND DRIED 311 N. Los Angeles St. KE 5-8375 LOCKS & KEYS Orval's LOCKS and KEYS 419 W. Center St. KE 5-2759 ANAHEIM Lock & Key Service (Anaheim's Only Locksmith) We buy, sell & trade almost anything. We Repair Clocks—All Makes. We Sharpen Scissors, Knives 548 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-7052 MEMORIAL PARK Loma Vista MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone LAmbert 5-1575 RADIATOR REPAIRS One Day Service RADIATORS — GAS TANKS Repairing - Cleaning - Recoring Anaheim Radiator REPAIR CO. 252 N. Los Angeles St. KE 5-3294 (near of Crowell Oldsmobile) RESTAURANT Hadley's RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat Daily 8:30 A.M. til 8 Except Suz. Fridays 8:30 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Corner Center & Los Angeles St. SHOE REPAIRING Hoffman's In Anaheim Since 1925 Better Shoe Repairing New Boots, Work Shoes and Work Oxfords for Men 217 W. Center TV - APPLIANCES Ballman's TELEVISION and APPLIANCE SERVICE 122 W. Broadway Phone KEystone 5-5703 TIRE RECAPPING OK RUBBER WELDERS We Retread Tires Guaranteed from Coast to Coast at any O K Welders Shop 916 N. Los Angeles St. KE 5-396 TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt 1-day Television Services Also auto radio and radios. Baker's Anaheim Anaheim Marine & Sports Store NICK WINGERT 544 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-0940 CERAMICS Hobby In Ceramics Instructions in Ceramics, Porcelain, Lampshade, China Painting. Day and Evening Classes 822 W. Center St. CLEANERS Ermisch "My Cleaner" Main office 117 W. Cypress, Branch 2:0 W. Center Ke. 5-4618 GARAGE L. P. Barnhart GARAGE Specialized Service DESOTO — PLYMOUTH DODGE — CHRYSLER 224 S. Lemon St. KE 5-2404 FLORIST FUNERALS — FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions CALL FRED'S House of Flowers 273 E. Center St. KE 5-5772 HOME CRAFT Home Craft Barbecue & Patio Equipment Open 10 to 7 — Friday 'til 9 727 N. Los Angeles St. KE 5-4160 MEMORIAL PARK Loma Vista MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone LAmbert 5-1575 Res. KEystone 5-3811 NURSERIES FUCHSIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anahim, Calif. KEystone 5-5450 We Give & Reeem Gold Stamps Gordon's Nursery L. C. Schurman, Prop. COMPLETE NURSERY STOCK 512 N. Los Angeles St. KE 5-3838 PAINT - WALLPAPER Meade & Sons Personalized Paint Service featuring Tibbets High Quality Paints NANCY WARREN Wallcrest Imperial Washable Wallpaper 150 N. Los Angeles St. KEystone 5-3421 Open Eve's by Appointment OK RUBBER WELDERS We Retread Tires Guaranteed from Coast to Coast at any O.K Welders Shop 916 N. Los Angeles St. KE 5-3960 TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt 1-day Television Service Also auto radio and radios. Baker's Anaheim 250 W. Center St. KE 5-2931 Open Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. UPHOLSTERY Hubbard's CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY All Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 333 E. Center KE 5-5133 Evenings KE 5-8604 ELECTRIC REPAIRING Electric Household Appliance Repairing — at your home or at my shop. R. E. Jennings 115 N. Emily KE 5-5454 (Rear of Anaheim Hospital) WHEEL ALIGNMENT Roy Field Wheel Alignment Service Aligning - Re-bushing - Tire-Truing - Electronic Balancing 538½ S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-7100 (at rear of Texaco Station) Eat California fruit for health! If You Drive! Don't Drink