anaheim-gazette 1959-08-20

A7 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Calif. Thurs., Aug. 26, 1958 New Arrival for Anaheim Family ember if she is able to make the trip," Mrs. Proxmire explains. CAN'T MAKE TRIP She voices regret she cannot make a special trip to Seoul to give the youngster the attention she needs. "All I can do now is send some tonic to increase her appetite and toys," the Anaheim resident says. For the Proxmires, an average family with a 17-year-old son of their own, the arrival of Cathy will make the second from Korea in a year. Their present adopted daughter, Patti Ann, was brought from Korea in July of 1958. She is now 16 months old. She is happy, healthy, eats well and sleeps all right, according to the Proxmires. The Proxmires are only one of 15 Orange County families who have adopted Korean orphans. The tiny infants are doomed to death from starvation, exposure and diseases unless rescued by persons interested in finding homes for them. Holt has brought approximately 1,500 babies to the United States and placed them in homes during the past few years. All adoption procedure has been completed through the Holt Adoption Program by the time the children arrive in Portland, Ore., by airplane from Korea. Application for adopting a baby is made to Harry Holt who then makes the arrangements with the prospective parents. Adoption, by proxy, is made possible through the U.S. Immigration Service. Parents pay for the adoption procedure and transportation of the baby. ANAHEIM FAMILY Besides waiting patiently for more word on her new daughter, Mrs. Proxmire can hardly wait until next year when Patti Ann becomes an American citizen. She said other Orange County families plan to get together at this time to celebrate the citizenship of the youngsters. Each youngster is eligible for citizenship after he has resided in the United States for two years. When asked what got her interested in adopting the Korean babies, Mrs. Proxmire says: "I had raised one boy and just felt like starting another family." Hearing (Continued from Page 1) make borings and tests for a new city reservoir on property in the Olive Hills in the northeast section of the city. Cost of the work will be at least $5,000 and will not exceed What's Happening IOOF 199, 325 W. Center Street, 8 p.m. Kiwanis Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:15 a.m. Halt on R-3 (Continued from Page 1) ments now in operation and under construction across the street from their homes on Citron area causing traffic problems and neighborhood disturbances. "I used to think of Anaheim as a city of beautiful parks. It now appears to be a city of apartment houses and discontented homeowners," Mrs. Groesbeck declared. She told councilmen that she not only had surveyed the feelings in her immediate neighborhood, but had gone to others in the city where apartment houses are either being built or already have dwellers. She apologized to councilmen for what she termed "a feeling of coming here and believing that everything is cut and dried beforehand." She said after listening to councilmen handle themselves she would not even make the speech on the subject she had prepared. She did, however, enter a plea for not only protection of home in the area from more apartments but for neighborhood children. She stressed that more apartment houses will cause more traffic. Severs charged that some of the apartments in the area are "co-educational slums." He also intimated that late parties, excessive drinking and other more issues were cropping up in some of the nearby apartments. He declared the problem should be brought to the attention of local police and asked the council to do so. Mayor Schutte expressed the opinion that he does not believe the council can deny the zoning change since adjoining property is now under apartment house construction. Hearing (Continued from Page 1) make borings and tests for a new city reservoir on property in the Olive Hills in the northeast section of the city. Cost of the work will be at least $5,000 and will not exceed $7,100 for seven borings of various depths. Current plans call for construction of a new reservoir in excess of $1 million on the site. It will have a 60 million gallon capacity. Cost includes a transmission line to the city. The project is contained in the $32 million capital improvement program now under discussion by councilmen. What's Happening IOOF 199, 325 W. Center Street, 8 p.m. Kilwanis Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet Restaurant, 7:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 Business, Professional Women's Club, Home Sav. Loan Bldg., 7:30 p.m. BPO Elks 1345, Elks Clubhouse, 8 p.m. Ikettes, La Palma Youth Center, 8 p.m. Jaycettes, Home Savings, Loan Bldg., 8 p.m. Masons, Royal Arch, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Rugs—Carpets—Upholstery Cleaned WALL TO WALL CARPET Living Room • Dining Room • Hall Appropriate 30 Square Yards SPECIAL 16.20 Any Wool and Viscose Carpet CLEANED Free Estimates—No Obligation In Your Home, Office, Hotel, School Modern Rug & Upholstery Cleaners 1829 E. Center—Anahiem—KE 1-6110 OKANE'S Back-To-School COTTON BRAS $200 to $295 BACK TO SCHOOL ROSES 117 W. Center St., Anaheim KE 5-6953 GLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED TO END OF THE MONTH USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY Mayor Schutte expressed the opinion that he does not believe the council can deny the zone change since adjoining property is now under apartment house construction. This opinion met with objections from a representative of Grace Lutheran Church who asked that a wall be constructed between the church property and the proposed apartment houses. He said he did not know if the apartment houses in the area had anything to do with the current vandalism the church is suffering. "I only want to call it the attention of the council," he declared. Mayor Schutte said that the city must take action to get better kind of apartments. "That is why we should take any more action on R-3 requests until we have some type of definite restrictions for apartment house construction," he declared. Councilmen also postponed action on the request by Association Funding Inc. for approval of tentative tract map containing proposed R-3 lots on the north side of La Palma, between Baverter and Acacia. Councilmen also received a letter from Karl V. Davis protecting the appearance of multi structures now under construction east of Loara on Ball Rd. Action on the matter was taken despite contention by Davis councilmen at a previous meeting he plan approved." APPROVES NEW ZONE City councilmen have approved a change of zone from R-3 to R-4 on the south side of Broadway between S. Claudina and Philadelphia for R. L. Coons. NEW MOTEL OKAYED City councilmen have granted Georgia Carr permission to enlarge a 20-unit motel on the south side of Lincoln between Stanton and Western Aves. COTTON BRAS 2 to 2 BACK TO SCHOOL ROBES 117 W. Center St., Anaheim KE 5-6953 GLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED TO END OF THE MONTH USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY Weed killing made easy! Just add water and apply! Keeps any area bare of vegetation! BEAUTIFY YOUR PATIO We have a large selection of PLANTER BOXES — REDWOOD TUBS— CERAMIC and BLAZED POTS—PLASTIC POTS ON STANDS—REDWOOD & POTTERY HANGING BASKETS—BAMBOO SHADES—REED FENCING STEPPING STONES IN NATURAL; RED & GREEN COLORS Botts Nursery Our Business is Growing 1228 LINCOLN ANAHEIM KE. 5-5450 Halt on R-3 now in operation and unconstruction across the street their homes on Citron are traffic problems and ethical disturbances. had to think of Anaheim as of beautiful parks. It now to be a city of apartment and discontented homeMrs. Groesbeck declared. and councilmen, that she had surveyed the feelher immediate neighborbut had gone to others in where apartment houses ever being built or already wellers. apologized to councilmen that she termed "a feeling of here and' believing that ing is cut and dried bed." said after listening to counhandle themselves she not even make the speech subject she had prepared. sided, however, enter a plea only protection of homes area from more apartments, neighborhood children. She said that more apartment will cause more traffic. charged that some of partments in the area are educational slums." He also said that late parties, exdrinking and other moral were cropping up in some nearby apartments. He defied the problem should be to the attention of local and asked the council to Little Notes Public school enrollments are forecast to increase from 143,000 in 1958 to 320,000 to 350,000 in 1970 and 520,000 to 560,000 in 1980. This will require the addition of between 12,500 to 13,900 new classrooms by 1980. All this, of course, goes to show that Orange County is a growing place. Yet, all of this is rather frightening when you consider most of us moved away from sprawling metropolitan centers and now face the prospect of a similar-type living 20 years from now. Denial (Continued from Page 1) was granted, to take legal action against Mrs. Mills. He said deed restrictions on the property prohibits changes needed in the residence to put a beauty shop in operation. Councilmen also granted SQR Land Company conditional rezoning to C-1 of 10 acres on the northeast corner f Palm and Ball. The council made the decision after hearing protests from residents, that if a reclassification was granted outright, there would be no protection to what type of development would go in on the land. Councilmen agreed to the C-1, which could permit apartment house construction, if plans in the future meet with their approval. NEW MANAGER—Paul Dellinger (center) receives the Store in East Anaheim Center. He took over as manager Sterling Prusia, (left) district manager, and Stan Pawill take over a Western Auto store in Shore Center manager comes from North Long Beach Store.—Gazet CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE TEN FOOT runabout, 16 horse power Elgin motor and trail 1200. Call Jackson 7-7683. BUS. Opportunities 100 Years (Continued from Page 1) to the Dakota Territory where he homesteaded. He built the first office and business building in Plankton, South Dakota, and was County Assessor for as long as he lived there. He also taught school for several years. Here also he met Eva J. Dodson and they were married on January 1, 1884. The drouth, grasshoppers and prairie fires were too much. In 1891 he, with his wife and three small children, came to Santa Ana. About 1895—the family moved to West Anaheim known at that time as Centralla where he has resided since and still lives at the old home at 6541 Orange St. with his son Darid C. He is a devout Christian and served as elder in the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Centralla for over 30 years and was active in the building and maintaining one of the first Seventh Day Adventist Church Schools. STILL ACTIVE While his 100 years weigh rather heavily, especially since he suffered a slight stroke three years ago, he gets around quite well. He attributes his long life to no tobacco nor alcoholic liquors in his lifetime. He can tell some interesting stories of the Indians of the Dakotas, particularly Sitting Bull and some of his rampages. Among the memories of his childhood that he told, was of his grandfather and grandmother driving into the yard of his mother's home and announcing before they got out of the carriage, that President Lincoln had been shot. He also remembered that the preacher said on the Sunday following that the President was shot in the "Devil's dentents, that if a reclassification was granted outright, there would be no protection to what type of development would go in on the land. Councilmen agreed to the C-1, which could permit apartment house construction, if plans in the future meet with their approval. 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) 48.88 8 Clys. (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 $4950 Overhaul New car guarantee. All benchtoler included. Included as needed: seals, bands, clutches, bushing, gaskets. All parts pressure tested, exchange transmissions at popular prices. Open Daily 8 to 8 Monday "Till 7 p.m. Sunday 12 to 2 Member Better Business Bureau BELLES ENGINE REBUILDERS STATE BONDED 310 E. 3rd St. KI 5-8264 SANTA ANA 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 AUTOMOTIVE TEN FOOT runabout, 16 horsepower Elgin motor and trail 4200. Call Jackson 7-7683. BUS.Opportunities OFF-SALE Liquor License waived in Orange County. HE 1224. PETS - LIVESTOCK Miniature Schnauzer puppies, A reg. champion stock, 11 weeks old. PR 4-9069. REAL ESTATE (Property for Rent) 2 Bedroom unfurnished, clean, upstairs apt. 2 schoolchildren O.K. $75. PRospec 4354. REAL ESTATE (Property for Sale) 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 to ROGERS REALTY PR. 4-5303 — PL 6-1373 COZY LITTLE HOME that just right for a retired coat Neat with two bedrooms, landscaping and an oversize rage for workshop. Exce terms can be arranged. CUSTOM BUILT 3-bedroom room for a pool. A buy at 000.00. FUTURE POSSIBILITIES in 3-bedroom home on a street. Large lot and clos shopping. $15,750.00. NEW MOTEL OKAYED councilmen have granted Mia Carr permission to erect unit motel on the south side of Lincoln between Stanton and Eern Aves. AMONG the memories of his childhood that he told, was of his grandfather and grandmother driving into the yard of his mother's home and announcing, before they got out of the carriage, that President Lincoln had been shot. He also remembered that the preacher said on the Sunday following that the President was shot in the "Devil's House." Anaheim Gazette NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. Bert J. Abraham, President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Vice Pres. Theodore Kuchel, Secy.-Treas. Senator Thos. Kuchel, Director Bert J. Abraham & Ted Kuchel Co-Publishers Bill McCahse, Managing Editor John R. Kirschner, Advertising Published Thursday of each week at 258 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. 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 Stock 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 Phone LAmbert 5-1575 Fullerton, California Res. KEystone 5-3811 HEIBNER REAL 316 East Broadway PR 4 FOR THE BEST RESULTS TRY A GAZETTE WANT FOR GAZETTE WANT- PHONE KEystone 5-220 Obituaries Services Held for Pioneer Resident Funeral services for Lars Land, 84, owner and operator of Lund and Sons Paint Company, were held yesterday in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars. Interment was in Loma Vista Memorial Park beside his wife who died last April. Mr. Lunds died at Fullerton Rest Home Sunday after a prolonged illness. He was born in Iowa and had lived in Califon 48 years, 43 of them in Anahei. He was a former member of the ber of the Izaak Waltons of Anaheim and a charter member of the Anaheim Elks. He is survived by two vans, Samuel and Arnold, of Anaheim, one daughter, Lillian Munger, of Anaheim, and 10 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. LOUIS SZABO Funeral services for Louis Szabo, 59, of 238 Agate St. who died in City of Hope Hospital, Duarte, after a prolonged illness, were held in St. Justin Martyr Church with burial in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Mr. Szabo was born in Hungary and had been a resideht of Anaheim for five years. He was employed by the Long Beach City College and was a member fo St. Justin Martyr Church and a member of the Woodmen of the World. AUDREY A. HENESSEY Funeral services for Audrey A. Henessey of Roseville were held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars and in St. Boniface Church with burial in Holy Sepul AUTOMOTIVE FOOT runabout, 16 horseer Elgin motor and trailer, Call Jackson 7-7683. S. Opportunities SALE Liquor License wantin Orange County. HE 64. TS - LIVESTOCK Texture Schnauzer puppies, AKC champion stock, 11 weeks. PR 4-9069. REAL ESTATE (Property for Rent) Bedroom unfurnished, cool, can, upstairs apt. 2 school age children O.K. $75. PRospect 454. REAL ESTATE (Property for Sale) HOW CAN YOU MISS? Owner — 4-unit 2 bdrm. apt. house, 2 up & 2 dn., 1-yr. old. l rented. Income $300 mo. Only $500 dn., full price $27,750. no. PR 4-4354. CASH your property — call today. ROGERS REALTY PR. 4-5303 — PL 6-1373 EY LITTLE HOME that is just right for a retired couple. Seat with two bedrooms, good landscaping and an oversize gage for workshop. Excellent terms can be arranged. Full STOM BUILT 3-bedroom on a quiet street. Large lot with room for a pool. A buy at $17, 00.00. TURE POSSIBILITIES in this bedroom home on a busy street. Large lot and close to opping. $15,750.00. CANNING peaches for sale. 131 Coffman St. KEystone 5-4586. MERCHANDISE (Household Appliances) FOR SALE — Hoffman 21-inch, good condition. John F. Murphy, 913 S. Palm St. KE' 5-9195 FREEZERS, 18-ft. Ben Hur, $269; Amana 17½ ft. $149.59; Norge 20-ft. $299; '59 Norge 16½ ft. $259.59; Sub Zero 20-ft. $299; '59 Marguette 22-ft. $319; Kelvinator 18-ft. $199; No dn. pymt. only $8.50 per month. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd. (corner Hwy. 39). Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. REFR. Frigidaire, it's the big 11½ cu. ft. Freezer—reff. com­bination, automatic defrosting, big cross-top freezer chest shelves in door, two veg. crispers, color interior. Paid dwn to $129.84 mo. no dn pymt., pay only $7.08 per month. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd. (corner Hwy. 39). Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. O'KEEFE & MERRITT range, its the CP all automatic griddle, oversize oven and grill broiler. Has been used. Paid down to $127.92. No cash dn., pay only $6.97 per mo. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd. (corner Hwy. 39). Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. FREEZER, Amana, it's the big 17½ cu. ft. Holds over 650 lbs. food. All separate freezing shelves. Pd. dn. to $148.08, no cash dn. Pay only $8.08. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd. (corner Hwy. 39). Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. was born in Hungary and had been a resideht of Anaheim for five years. He was employed by the Long Beach City College and was a member fo St Justin Martyr Church and a member of the Woodmen of the World. AUDREY A. HENESSEY Funeral services for Audrey A. Henessey of Roseville were held in the chapel of Backs-Trountman and Kaulbars and in St Boniface Church with burial in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. She was 41 years old and a native of Illinois.She is survived by her husband, Ter­of Compton, Dorothy Blasser of ance, four sisters, Agnes Blaster Grover City, Margaret.Hoffman of Corona and Josephine Carpenter of New York, one brother, Anthony Kniep of of Burbank and her mother, Mrs.Miltilda Kniep of Grover City. MARVIN L PAULL Funeral services for Marvin L. Paull, 75, of 537 West Broadway, were held in the chapel of BacksTroutman and Kaulbars with the Masonic Lodge officiating and interment in Woodlawn Cemetery in Santa Monica beside his wife. Mr.Marvin died Tuesday after a short illness.He was a native of Kentucky and had made his home in Anaheim a great number of years。他 was employed by the Pacific Lighting Gas supply Company and was a member of the F and FM Lodge 192 Santa Barbara.他 is survived by a niece,Mrs.Beatrice Monagh of Torrance. HEARING DATE SLATED Sept. 1 is the hearing date for Central Church of Christ which is requesting permission to add class rooms and larger auditorium on property at 1590 W.Ball Rd. 4 ROOMS of Furniture, every­thing,Gibson ref., O'keefe & Merritt CPP Range; complete living room,bedrm,and dining room,bedroomand dining room.Pd.dn.to $466.36.Is now stored at Baughn's Pints.$5.77 per week. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd.(corner Hwy.)39).Daily 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Sat.,&Sun. 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Bhone JE 7-4882. BEDROOM group, that is really FREEZER, Amana, it's the big 17½ cu. ft. Holds over 650 lbs. food. All separate freezing shelves. Pd. dn. to $148.08, no cash dn. Pay only $8.08. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd. (corner Hwy. 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, it's the Imperial model. Has filter flow, oversize 10 lb. tub, lighted control panel, everything. Has been used 6 mo. Pd. do to $168.88, no cash dn. Pay only $9.76 per mo. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd. (corner Hwy. 39). Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. MERCHANDISE (Household Furniture) LIVING ROOM group, includes sofa bed divan, chair, two step tables, two lamps & coffee table. Pd. dn. to $137.51 while stored. No dn. pymt., pay only $1.70 per week. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd. (corner Hwy. 39). Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. Merritt CPP Range; complete living room, bedrm. and dining room, bedroom and dining room. Pd. dn. to $466.36. Is now stored at Baughn's Pints. $5.77 per week. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd. (corner Hwy. 39). Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. BEDROOM group, that is really exceptional, includes mattress and box spring frame, Mr. and Mrs. dresser with mirror, book-case headbd. two lamps New, just stored. Pd. dn. to $138.49, pay only $1.71 per week. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Blvd. (corner Hwy. 39). Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone JE 7-4882. (Musical Instructions) Organ & Plano 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 5-4205