anaheim-gazette 1959-07-23

Detectives (Continued from Page 1) the Anaheim detective bureau has a new system. It is unique among ones being used in Orange County. And other departments have adopted the system after seeing it here in operation. It works like this — residential, any crime which involves an Anaheim home; commercial, any crime involving an Anaheim business; auto theft, missing persons and narcotics and vice detail. This is the way the teams operate out of this department. In the opinion of Police Chief Mark Stephenson this gives a better coverage and understanding by the detectives. They become specialists in their field and are aware of each crime which fits into their category. VICE DETAILS The most recent addition to the detective teams are three men assigned to vice duties. Their work the past month has paid off, with the closing of several prostitution operations in the city. Chief Stephenson is the first one to assure there is "no such thing as organized vice" in the city. "But we want to make sure bookmaking and prostitution do not get a foothold here," the chief explains. He says Anaheim, with its big restaurants and motels, give organized vice a better opportunity than in the average city. He points out that the "vice element" probably has become interested in the city because of Knight Visits Meeting of Orange County Publishers Former Governor and Mrs. Goodwin J. Knight were the guests of the Orange County Unit of the California Newspaper Publishers Association at a regular monthly banquet in Laguna Beach Tuesday evening. The group accompanied by the Knight's then were entertained by the Pageant of the Masters association and viewed the re-enactment of the world famous painting. This annual event is attracting thousands of people from all over the United States. William Ottaway publisher of the Laguna Beach News was chairman of the event. New Store (Continued from Page 1) of nearly $2 million dollars. The store will be completely air-conditioned with uniform fixtures throughout, designed in a new concept to provide both beauty of display and complete self-service selling. GEMCO's "New Dimension of display and complete self-service selling. GEMCO's "New Dimension in Merchandising" will serve all of Orange County, and through its low-overhead self-service method of selling will be able to offer quality merchandis at lowest prices. Two arms protectively before her, catching the full impact of the Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) the taxpayers. MORE OF THE FUTURE City officials will soon be studying the Stanford Research Institute Report on Orange County future as soon as printed copies become available. Both Administrative Assistants Bob Davis and Dick Reese of Anaheim Planning Department attended a preview of the report last week in Santa Ana. Despite reports from neighboring Garden Grove that the port sports some inaccuracies Davis feels from the oral analysis so far heard it will be a great help to Anaheim. The report, of course, would bought and paid for with the payer's money. It was authorised by the Board of Supervisors gives a glimpse of what the next 21 years in Orange County hope. Greatest growth, according the report, will be seen in Anaheim-Garden Grove and Lerton-La Habra areas. The county population, by 1980, cording to the report will be 500,000 people. Other conclusions reached the report are employment to ing 196,000 persons in 1958 increase to 810,000 by 1980. tail sales are expected to crease from 1958 level of 800 billion, to more than $5 billion. But we want to make sure bookmaking and prostitution do not get a foothold here," the chief explains. He says Anaheim, with its big restaurants and motels, give organized vice a better opportunity than in the average city. He points out that the "vice element" probably has become interested in the city because of its convention potential. With conventions scheduled, and more to come, we want to make sure that none of this gets started," the chief assures. Stephenson believes the only way the make sure the city is "clean" is to put in "preventive measures before anything starts." About the biggest current case around the Anaheim detective force these days is the Leslie J. Simpson murder. The case, now nearly six months old, is still being worked to completion. For several months three men were assigned to the case. The department now has a full-time man on the slaying. The latest development in the slaying is disclosure of the discovery of the murder weapon, a 12-gauge J. C. Higgins Model 60 semi-automatic shotgun. Actually found over a month ago — June 15 — by the city workers cleaning a storm drain 25 feet west of Sante Fe tracks on the north side of Ball Rd., the shotgun had been in the hands of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington, D.C. where it has been subjected to intensive scientific testing and analysis. Detective John Kerr, as full time investigator into the savage slaying has been working almost around the clock on the murder. Fired at close range, the weapon now held by police was used by the killer against Leslie Simpson and his wife Fern that fatal night. The only thing which prevented a double slaying was the fact that Mrs. Simpson raised her city of display and complete self-service selling. GEMCO's "New Dimension of display and complete self-service selling." GEMCO's "New Dimension in Merchandising" will serve all of Orange County, and through its low-overhead self-service method of selling will be able to offer quality merchandis at lowest prices. Two arms protectively before her, catching the full impact of the shots and resulting in the loss of two hands. TIME OF CRIME At the time of the murder Mrs. Simpson could only tell police that the suspect who stepped out of the shadows as they walked up the front steps to their door after returning from the Simpson's nightclub, the Southseas, was a tall man wearing a hat. Another innovation by the Anaheim detective force is the formulation of an identification form. This form makes it easier to investigating officers and supplies questions which answer more than the routine height, weight information sought by police. CITY GROWS If anything, as the city grows, the Anaheim P.D.'s detective force's problems will increase. So conscious are councilmen of the growing good and well-maned detective force, that three new men will be hired this year. The detective force also has the services of four special technicians hired by the department for crime investigation and identification; If in need, the city can call on the Orange County Sheriff's Department for use of its crime lab in special cases. JUVENILE FORCE Besides the regular detective force, there are special juvenile officers assigned to this department. Although part of the force, their work is a specialized type and keeps at least four men busy full time. (This is another series of articles devoted to city departments. The Ladder.) HOME LOAN? Then Phone KE 5-2158 You may have the home of your choice sooner than you think. We'll be happy to answer your call for a loan to buy or build in this community. Phone us this week! DON'T FORGET ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE. ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN Association 187 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM • KE 5-2158 ANAHEIM'S BIGGEST LOCALLY OWNED BANKING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) FORE OF THE FUTURE — officials will soon be study the Stanford Research Institute Report on Orange County's use as soon as printed copies are available. Administrative Assistant Davis and Dick Reese of theheim Planning Department added a preview of the report week in Santa Ana. Reprint reports from neighbor-Garden Grove that the re-sports some inaccuracies, feels from the oral analysis far heard it will be a great to Anaheim. Report, of course, was sent and paid for with tax's money. It was authorized by the Board of Supervisors and a glimpse of what the next years in Orange County holds. Greatest growth, according to report, will be seen in theheim-Garden Grove and Full-La Habra areas, Total city population, by 1980, according to the report will be 2,000 people. Other conclusions reached by report are employment total-96,000 persons in 1958 will ease to 810,000 by 1980. Resales are expected to increase from 1958 level of 800 million more than $5 billion by Long Session (Continued from Page 1) berman from R-A to R-3 on the north side of Orangewood, between Haster and Lewis St. Also approval of tract map for the same applicant for a tract on the north side of Orangewood, 1980 ft. east of Haster St. The request by Linbrook Hardware for a P-1 (parking zone) on the south side of Lineol Ave. between Brookhurst and Empire Sts. Must length item was the hardware store request which councilmen finally denied. The deciding vote was cast by Mayor A. J. Schutte after protests by Lincoln Park Homeowners Assn. PROTEST CHANGE Led Mrs. James Chavos, 1903 Embassy, the homeowners contend granting of the extra parking will only aid Linbrook in expansion plans which would work more of a hardship on adjacent Lincoln Park Homes. She contended the "serve-yourself store already is a prohibited and accused Agent John Kent of "using devious methods" to acquire the zone change for the store. She contended Kent is not really the legal applicant. She said the property is still part of estate of Bertha Alvran Groover and belongs to the heirs. Mr. Kent does not have any right to act as an agent in this matter," Mrs. Chavos declared as she presented facts and figures as to the current status of the land. CLASSIFIED LOST & FOUND FOUND Apr. 13, 1959, back bay, ski area, Newport Beach, outboard motor. Call KI 2-5815. PERSONALS EXPECTANT MOTHER. First baby only. Get your free stork club baby ring. Name, address, date expecting, National Natal Research. Gazette, Box 151. BUS. SERVICE Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. KEystone 5-5450 (Our Business Is Growing) Frank Tausch AGENCY Since 1919 Auto - Fire - Liability Insurance Large Capital Stook Companies 275 E. Center St. PRospect 4-7500 Ermisch "My Cleaners" Main Office 117 W. Cypress Branch 350 W. Center KE 5-4618 Loma Vista MEMORIAL PARK Endowment Care Provided PEACHES. Canning peaches sale. KE 5-4586. REAL ESTATE (Property for Rent) 2 Bedroom unfurnished, clean, upstairs apt. 2 school children O.K. $75. PRospect 4354. REAL ESTATE (Property for Sale) CHOICE 5 A. grove, Font good location, $20,000. Call er. 731 N. Riverside, Rialto 5-2354. HOW CAN YOU MISS by owner — 4-unit 2 bdrm. house, 2 up & 2 dn., 1-yr., all rented. Income $300 mo., $4500 dn., full price $277 Pho. PR 4-4354. CASH for your property — call the ROGERS REALTY PR. 4-5303 — PL 6-1373 SALE or TRADE.Equal for range County large 2-bedroom enclosed patio, no cabin, old, smog free, $14,500. Slado Canyon. KEllogg 8 JUST LISTED a four bed-home, close to schools and pling center. Large yard. She contended Kent is not really the legal applicant. She said the property is still part of estate of Bertha Alvran Groover and belongs to the heirs. "Mr. Kent does not have any right to act as an agent in this matter," Mrs. Chavos declared as she presented facts and figures as to the current status of the land. CAN AOT City Attorney Presenton Turner, however, ruled that Kern could act as an applicant with the permission of the heirs and the estate's administrator. Cleared of legal technicalities Councilman Charles Pearson contended, if anything, the extra parking would alleviate the "housekeeping problem" of the store. He proposed the zone change be granted with the agreement that Linbrook clean up its outside operation. This, he indicated, would involve putting the outside portion under a permanent structure. His idea picked up agreement from Councilman Glenn Fry. Councilman Bob Borden voted to deny the change after Councilman Rex Coons made the motion. Coons contended that the zone request by Linbrook is "fraught with subterfuge." He also questioned whether Linbrook would "clean house" if the change was granted. SCHUTTE SIDES Mayor Schutte sided with Borden and Coons on the issue. Only the day before the Lincoln Park group had been responsible for the Planning Commission's action denying the store permission to conduct a "do-it-yourself show" at their location. Homeowners contended similar shows in past years have caused a neighborhood problem. CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE One Day Service RADIATORS — GAS TANKS Repairing - Cleaning - Recoring ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR CO. CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE (Repairs) One Day Service RADIATORS — GAS TANKS Repairing - Cleaning - Recoring ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR CO. 801 No. Los Angeles St. at Cypress St. MOTOR OVERHAUL 6 Clys. (most) 49.88 8 Cyls. (most) 58.88 No Money Down On App. Credit Includes both labor and parts. New rings, wrist pins, valve grind. Check fittings of main and rod bearings. Expert motor tune up. 90 day or 4,000 miles guarantee. Gaskets and oil extra. Exchange engines at popular prices. Plus installation. Automatic Transmission $49.50 Overhaul New car guarantee. All bench labor included. Included as needed: seals, benda, clutchs, bushings, gaskets. All parts pressure tested, exchange transmissions at popular prices. Open Daily 8 to 8 Monday 'til 7 p.m. Sunday 12 to 8 Member Better Business Bureau BELLES ENGINE REBUILDERS STATE BONDED 808-8 1X 38 442 2048 SANTA ANA ONE OF THE 7 BIG BESTS CHEVROLET ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD Take it, not from us, but from official results of this year's Mobilgas Economy Run: Chevy's pennypinching 6 delivers the most miles per gallon in its field. For a pair of these Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide walked away with the first two places in their class, getting the best mpg figure—a whopping 22.38—of any full-size car. And here are more expert, impartial opinions and on-the-record facts backing us up on Chevy's other six bests: BEST TRADE-IN Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.* Guide Book. Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." BEST STYLE It's the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that's unmistakably modern in every line." In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE Make sure you get the most for your money CONE B 215 N. Los Angeles Street ANAHE SIFIED ADS STTS - LIVESTOCK (Household Furniture) LIVING ROOM GROUPS, it's everything, sofa bed divan and matching chair, two step tables, and two matching lamps. It's only been in storage, pd. dn. to $138.96. Pay only $1.97 per week. Baughn's, 8002 Garden Grove Blvd., corner Hiway 39-Daily 9 a.m., to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m., to 6 p.m. Phone UE 7-4882. 2 antique commodes $15 & $25; 8 ft. sofa $60; school desk $5; maple bed, book case hdbd $60; maple coffee table $30; 2 maple step tables $10 & $15; chest of drawers $3; desk $15; antique walnut table $25; floor lamp $8; table lamp $6. — KE 5-8745. Antique Walnut table $25; Maple Coffee table $25; Maple Step table $7.50; Maple Bed, bookcase hdbd $50; Floor lamp $8; Pine Desk. 6 drwrs $15.00; Pine Coffee table $3.00; 8 ft. Sofa $50. All this in excellent condition. Owners moving. KE 5-8745. (Household Appliances) BEDROOM GROUP, it's a wonderful buy, includes everything, bookcase headboard, mattress & box spring, Mr. & Mrs. dresser with mirror. Only been stored. Pd. dn. to $141.36, no cash dn., pay only $7.71 per mo. Baughn's, 8002 Garden Grove Blvd., corner Hiway 39. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. JE 7-4882. FREEZER AMANA, the world's best, have 17½ ft. that came in, used, but bal. due only $147.12, no cash dn., pay only $8.02 per mo. Baughn's, 8002 Garden Grove Blvd., corner Hiway 39. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer, the No. 1 washer. This one has big oversize tub, agitator, everything. Has been used. Pd. dn., pay only $7.56 per mo. Baughn's, 8002 Garden Grove Blvd., corner Hiway 39. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. GAFFERS & SATTLER RANGE. ITS THE CP all automatic clock, lamp, griddle. Been used only 6 mo. Bal. left to pay $148.09. Baughn's, 8002 Garden Grove Blvd., corner Hiway 39. Daily 9 a.m., to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. (MERCHANDISE) (Wanted to Buy) WANTED refrigerator, late model, desk, portable record player. No down, pym't. (SIFED ADS) CASH your property — call today. ROGERS REALTY PR. 4-5303 — PL 6-1373 LE or TRADE.Equal for Orange County large 2-bedroom, enclosed patio, no cabin, 6 yrs old, smog free. $14,500. Silverado Canyon. KEllogg 8-0709 T LISTED a four bedroom home, close to schools and shopping center. Large yard, $14,-500.00. T THE HEAT by buying this older two bedroom home with large trees and beautiful landscaping. $10,750.00 with excellent terms. BINESS POTENTIAL three bedroom home on South Los Angeles St. This is a newer home and priced at only $15,-500.00. ECUTIVE HOME completely furnished. Over 2200 sq. ft. $2,000.00. Terms. PLEX in good rental area. $50.00 income. Full price $3,000.00. XUNITS nearly new and all rented. An excellent buy at $17,500.00. ACRES of potential M-1, $7,500.00 per acre. Free Us For All of Your Real East Broadway PR 4-1705 Estate Problems EIBNER REALTY COFFEE TABLE $3.00; 8 ft. Sofa $50. All this in excellent condition. Owners moving. KE 5-8745. (Household Appliances) FREEZERS 10-FT. Admiral 58. $178; 18-ft. Kelv., $238; 16½-ft. Ben Hur, $249, new 20-ft. Admiral, $299; new RCA $233; 17½-ft. Marquette, $269; 22-ft. Ben Hur, $289; 18½ ft. Ben Hur, $269. No down, pym't. Pay only $9.76 per month. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd., corner Hiway 39. (Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.) Phone JE 7-4882. 4-ROOMS of furniture, includes everything, Frigidaire Refr., O'Keefe range, complete bedroom, living rm. dim. room-Paid down to $428.79, pay only $5.21 per week. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd., corner Hiway 39. Dally 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. FRIGIDAIRE REFRI., it's the big 12½ cu. ft. two door 100 lb.-Freezer chest, veg. crispers, space for bottles, everything Used, pd. dn. to $168.28, no cash dn. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd., corner Hiway 39. Dally 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. MERCHANDISE (Wanted to Buy) WANTED refrigerator, late model, desk, portable record player. Must be reasonable. PR 4-9069. WANTED Used Appliances TOP PRICES PAID JAckson 7-5464 (Musical Instructions) Organ & Piano Sale. Electronic Organs, really big saving. Conn, save $1100. Another Conn—only $795. Lowrey, save $600. Grand pianos, Steinway, Baldwin, Starck, Wagner, from $487. Uprights from $95, pay $5 a month. Spinet pianos, 16 like new, Maple, Cherry, Mahogany, little as $390. Buy a new Steinway piano, Schmidt-Phillips, 520 North Main, Santa Ana, since 1914. SPORTS EQUIPMENT Pressel, Rogers & Pressel 117 S.Clementine KE 5-4206 BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER YOUR CAR IN ITS FIELD No wonder more people are buying Chevrolets in 50% than ever BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER YOUR CAR IN ITS FIELD magazine, "Chevrolet establishes a new high in daring styling." BEST BRAKES In direct competitive tests of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NASCAR, Chevrolet out-stopped both of the other leading low-priced cars—and why not: Chevy brakes are far larger, built with bonded linings, to help lengthen brake life by as much as 66%. BEST ROOM Official dimensions reported to A.M.A. make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BEST ENGINE Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: "Indeed this device is surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price." BEST RIDE MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy "...the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. And your Chevrolet dealer can tell you about a long list of other advantages besides these 7 big ones! *National Automobile Dealers Association †National Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research ‡Automobile Manufacturers Association he most for your money—visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!