anaheim-gazette 1959-09-10

A6 - Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim Gazette, Sept. 10, 1959) Residents (Continued from Page (1)) Ana Canyon Rd., has entered a fat steer, while her brother Charles has entered two registered breeding heifers in the 4-H Beef division. In the 4-H home economics division, Georgianna Martin, 5582 Orange, has entered five garments and Diane Wood, 17661 Peralton Hills Dr., entered food preparations and clothing. Lloyd Wayne Moles, 411 S. Brodes, has entered a tool box, study lamp and crystal radio in the 4-H agricultural mechanics division, while Charlotte Ann Range, 921 S. Western Ave., has entered clothing and chickens in the junior poultry division. In the domestic arts division, Mrs. Neva G. O'Donnell, 1769 W. Ball Rd., has entered dolls; Mrs. Louise Ziegelmann, 121 Ellsworth, pillow cases and dresses; Mrs. Amelia Bates, food preparations; and Miss Octavia Payne, 519 E. Broadway; china painting and painting. AWARDS OFFERED Some $12,281 in cash awards is offered in the domestic arts division, while the junior fair offers $37,391 in prizes. An estimated 1,100,000 people are expected to visit the 32nd annual fair during the 17-day run at the 450-acre exposition park in Pomona. Little Notes (Continued from Page 1) continually are displaying their big and beautiful backyards. Not only do they take tremendous palms to make sure junior has plenty of space in which to play, they spend millions each year building patios, barbecues and even swimming pools. To hear one of suburbia's residents talk, you would think that his aim is to have a built-in recreation center for each one of his children. To be honest about it, this reporter too is a victim of the backyard disease which is gobbling up suburbia. So sitting on the beach at Corona del Mar Labor Day, surrounded by thousands of Orange County residents, he looked around and considered the whole business. Here were thousands of people, almost sitting on top of each other, trying to eat their picnic lunches while fighting the sand, heat and making sure one of their children would not become a drowning victim. It was more amazing when one family—the father looked like he hadn't been to the beach all year—suddenly found themselves surrounded by two policemen who were doubles for any college kid in beach wear. Women (Continued from Page 2) association, Girl Scouts, Orde Hospital, St. Ann's Medical Hospital, U.S.O., Visiting Association, Y.M.C.A., in Girl's Work. The goal is $225,000 while resents a 15 per cent over the amount raised last year. Mrs. Martha Schumacha prietor of the S.Q.R. s Anaheim and the executive chairman for the entire Fund Campaign, is serving chairman of the woman's sions. Mrs. Charles Bush West North Street, and Mr thur Roquet of 757 North in Anaheim are serving vice chairmaen to lead the dental solicitation in the heim Elementary School. VOLUNTEERS Mrs. Charles Bush and her area chairmen for D as follows: Mmes. Ernest T Tokar, Mrs. T. K. Su Jackson Moses. District and assistant chairmen are: Mmes. Paul lin, Theodore Miller, and mann, Clara Barton Scho mmes. David King, R. man, Howard Messamer B. Leo, Benjamin Franklin area. Mmes. Dwight Bafer, Jansen and Angus Sut Katella School area. Mmes. Harry George and Harris, Palm Lane. James Abrecht, Mme DeFore and Sherwood Ch Loara School area. AWARDS OFFERED Some $12,281 in cash awards is offered in the domestic arts division, while the junior fair offers $37,391 in prizes. An estimated 1,100,000 people are expected to visit the 32nd annual fair during the 17-day run at the 450-acre exposition park in Pomona. High School (Continued from Page (1)) 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., JA 7-7731; Trident Junior High School, 1800 W. Ball Road, 7:45 a.m. to 12:05 p.m., PR 2-0040; Dale Junior High School (at Trident), 1800 W. Ball Road, 12:10 to 4:30 p.m., PR 2-0040; Walker Junior High School (temporarily at Orangeview until Sept. 11, JA 7-7731) 8132 N. Walker, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., TA 8-4900. DOUBLE SESSIONS Dale and Trident Junior High Schools will be on double session at Trident until the completion of the school plant at Dale. Lunches will be served at all schools except Dale and Trident. Administrators and counselors at all of the schools will be available for consultation with parents and students during the preschool days. HEARING SCHEDULED Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will seek permission to build a church on the north side of Westmont Dr., between Loara and West Sts., from the city council Sept. 22. ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE One Hour Martinizing the most in Dry Cleaning 314 E. CENTER It was more amazing when one family—the father looked like he hadn't been to the beach all year—suddenly found themselves surrounded by two policemen who were doubles for any college kid in beach wear. It seems that their old shaggy dog, apparently a standing member of the family, was not welcome on the beach. For this unforgiveable sin the dog's owner picked himself up a citation. As they left the beach, by now having to crawl over thousands of other lonely souls, you could hear them muttering it would be at least until next Labor Day when they return to the beach again. Top this experience off with this reporter, who with his wife and little boy had arrived early, now only to find that the sea really knows no bounds. Along with many others this family was undaunted as a big wave rolled over us as warning that the tide was coming in. Most just scrambled for dry land, put their wet blankets back down, and started back eating at their soggy lunches. Now this whole incident covered a period of four hours. And as this reporter and his family left, more were moving in for a second shift. Back home again, it wasn't hard to walk out the back door and stand for a few minutes on the patio, shaded and cool in the Labor Day afternoon. But this reverie did not last long. It was broken by the youngster's shout for television and the late afternoon kiddie show cartoons. And walking back into the house you know there is very little explanation for the whole thing. You just felt that only in America can Labor Day be what lunches while fighting the sand, heat and making sure one of their children would not become a drowning victim. It was more amazing when one family—the father looked like he hadn't been to the beach all year—suddenly found themselves surrounded by two policemen who were doubles for any college kid in beach wear. It seems that their old shaggy dog, apparently a standing member of the family, was not welcome on the beach. For this unforgiveable sin the dog's owner picked himself up a citation. As they left the beach, by now having to crawl over thousands of other lonely souls, you could hear them muttering it would be at least until next Labor Day when they return to the beach again. Top this experience off with this reporter, who with his wife and little boy had arrived early, now only to find that the sea really knows no bounds. Along with many others this family was undaunted as a big wave rolled over us as warning that the tide was coming in. Most just scrambled for dry land, put their wet blankets back down, and started back eating at their soggy lunches. Now this whole incident covered a period of four hours. And as this reporter and his family left, more were moving in for a second shift. Back home again, it wasn't hard to walk out the back door and stand for a few minutes on the patio, shaded and cool in the Labor Day afternoon. But this reverie did not last long. It was broken by the youngster's shout for television and the late afternoon kiddie show cartoons. And walking back into the house you know there is very little explanation for the whole thing. You just felt that only in America can Labor Day be what lunches while fighting the sand, heat and making sure one of their children would not become a drowning victim. It was more amazing when one family—the father looked like he hadn't been to the beach all year—suddenly found themselves surrounded by two policemen who were doubles for any college kid in beach wear. It seems that their old shaggy dog, apparently a standing member of the family, was not welcome on the beach. For this unforgiveable sin the dog's owner picked himself up a citation. As they left the beach, by now having to crawl over thousands of other lonely souls, you could hear them muttering it would be at least until next Labor Day when they return to the beach again. Top this experience off with this reporter, who with his wife and little boy had arrived early, now only to find that the sea really knows no bounds. Along with many others this family was undaunted as a big wave rolled over us as warning that the tide was coming in. Most just scrambled for dry land, put their wet blankets back down, and started back eating at their soggy lunches. Now this whole incident covered a period of four hours. And as this reporter and his family left, more were moving in for a second shift. Back home again, it wasn't hard to walk out the back door and stand for a few minutes on the patio, shaded and cool in the Labor Day afternoon. But this reverie did not last long. It was broken by the youngster's shout for television and the late afternoon kiddie show cartoons. And walking back into the house you know there is very little explanation for the whole thing. You just felt that only in America can Labor Day be what lunches while fighting the sand, heat and making sure one of their children would not become a drowning victim. It was more amazing when one family—the father looked like he hadn't been to the beach all year—suddenly found themselves surrounded by two policemen who were doubles for any college kid in beach wear. It seems that their old shaggy dog, apparently a standing member of the family, was not welcome on the beach. For this unforgiveable sin the dog's owner picked himself up a citation. As they left the beach, by now having to crawl over thousands of other lonely souls, you could hear them muttering it would be at least until next Labor Day when they return to the beach again. Top this experience off with this reporter, who with his wife and little boy had arrived early, now only to find that the sea really knows no bounds. Along with many others this family was undaunted as a big wave rolled over us as warning that the tide was coming in. Most just scrambled for dry land, put their wet blankets back down, and started back eating at their soggy lunches. Now this whole incident covered a period of four hours. And as this reporter and his family left, more were moving in for a second shift. Back home again, it wasn't hard to walk out the back door and stand for a few minutes on the patio, shaded and cool in the Labor Day afternoon. But this reverie did not last long. It was broken by the youngster's shout for television and the late afternoon kiddie show cartoons. And walking back into the house you know there is very little explanation for the whole thing. You just felt that only in America can Labor Day be what lunches while fighting the sand, heat and making sure one of their children would not become a drowning victim. It was more amazing when one family—the father looked like he hadn't been to the beach all year—suddenly found themselves surrounded by two policemen who were doubles for any college kid in beach wear. It seems that their old shaggy dog, apparently a standing member of the family, was not welcome on the beach. For this unforgiveable sin the dog's owner picked himself up a citation. As they left the beach, by now having to crawl over thousands of other lonely souls, you could hear them muttering it would be at least until next Labor Day when they return to the beach again. Top this experience off with this reporter, who with his wife and little boy had arrived early, now only to find that the sea really knows no bounds. Along with many others this family was undaunted as a big wave rolled over us as warning that the tide was coming in. Most just scrambled for dry land, put their wet blankets back down, and started back eating at their soggy lunches. Now this whole incident covered a period of four hours. And as this reporter and his family left, more were moving in for a second shift. Back home again, it wasn't hard to walk out the back door and stand for a few minutes on the patio, shaded and cool in the Labor Day afternoon. But this reverie did not last long. It was broken by the youngster's shout for television and the late afternoon kiddie show cartoons. And walking back into the house you know there is very little explanation for the whole thing. You just felt that only in America can Labor Day be what lunches while fighting the sand, heat and making sure one of their children would not become a drowning victim. It was more amazing when one family—the father looked like he hadn't been to the beach all year—suddenly found themselves surrounded by two policemen who were doubles for any college kid in beach wear. It seems that their old shaggy dog, apparently a standing member of the family, was not welcome on the beach. For this unforgiveable sin the dog's owner picked himself up a citation. As they left the beach, by now having to crawl over thousands of other lonely souls, you could hear them muttering it would be at least until next Labor Day when they return to the beach again. Top this experience off with this reporter, who with his wife and little boy had arrived early, now only to find that the sea really knows no bounds. Along with many others this family was undaunted as a big wave rolled over us as warning that the tide was coming in. Most just scrambled for dry land, put their wet blankets back down, and started back eating at their soggy lunches. Now this whole incident covered a period of four hours. And as this reporter and his family left, more were moving in for a second shift. Back home again, it wasn't hard to walk out the back door and stand for a few minutes on the patio, shaded and cool in the Labor Day afternoon. But this reverie did not last long. It was broken by the youngster's shout for television and the late afternoon kiddie show cartoons. And walking back into the house you know there is very little explanation for the whole thing. You just felt that only in America can Labor Day be what lunches while fighting the sand, heat and making sure one of their children would not become a drowning victim. It was more amazing when one family—the father looked like he hadn't been to the beach all year—suddenly found themselves surrounded by two policemen who were doubles for any college kid in beach wear." Mmes. John Delahurh Hockensmith and G.R. son; Patrick Henry Sch Mmes. S. Holden an Hebert; Thomas Jefferso Mmes. A. Casebeer; Mliam Hodgson and Dynes Lincoln School area Mmes. William R. George Christie and J John Marshall School an Mmes. Marvin Feitro Sparling; Roosevelt Sch Mmes. W. P. Shira Jones and D. Michaels School area PERMIT GRATN City councilmen have a special use permit light manufacturing w feet of a proposed city on the corner of Walnut Ana $t$. GARDEN TH 304 E. Center; Ana KE 5-0148 NOW PLAYIN Ends Saturday NO EXTRA CHARGE One HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING 314 E. CENTER Anaheim Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shinkey & Pearson GOODYEAR TIRES 420 W. Center St. — Anaheim KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 WE GIVE $4H GREEN STAMPS HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courtous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking PHONE KE 5-2868 806 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM But this reverie did not last long. It was broken by the youngster's shout for television and the late afternoon kiddie show cartoons. And walking back into the house you know there is very little explanation for the whole thing. You just felt that only in America can Labor Day be what it is. ... Zoning (Continued from Page (1) day night suggested that an interim ordinance be adopted immediately. He said unless such a measure is approved, the city will have no control over land already zoned for multiple dwellings. Turner said he believes the council can adopt interim restrictions until a permanent measure is recommended by the Planning Commission. In other business councilmen heard Wayne Held, 720 Amstuz and member of the Izaak Walton League, plead for backing of a measure which will open up Lake Mathews as a recreation facility. He said that the council could instruct the board of supervisors of the desirability of such a move. Mayor A. J. Schutte and other councilmen said they opposed the move because it would require Metropolitan Water District to provide a purifying system for the lake water which is now used for drinking. The council pointed out that MWD can not bear this extra expense without passing it on to the taxpayers. Women (Continued from Page (1) Association, Girl Scouts, Orthopaedic Hospital, St. Ann's Maternity Hospital, U.S.O., Visiting Nurse Association, Y.M.C.A., including Girl's Work. The goal is $225,000 which represents a 15 per cent increase over the amount raised last year. Mrs. Martha Schumacher, proprietor of the S.Q.R. store in Anaheim and the executive vice chairman for the entire United Fund Campaign, is serving as the chairman of the woman's divisions. Mrs. Charles Bush of 623 West North Street, and Mrs. Arthur Roquet of 757 North Zeyn in Anaheim are serving as her vice chairmaen to lead the residential solicitation in the Anaheim Elementary School District. VOLUNTEERS Mrs. Charles Bush announces her area chairmen for Division 1 as follows: Mmes. Ernest D. Rose, Tokar, Mrs. T. K. Sun, and Jackson Moses. District and assistant district chairmen are: Mmes. Paul Franklin, Theodore Miller, and J. Volkmann, Clara Barton School area. Mmes. David King, R. Youngman, Howard Messamer and H. B. Leo, Benjamin Franklin School area. Mmes. Dwight Baler, Walter Jansen and Angus Sutherland, Katella School area. Mmes. Harry George and Ruth Harris, Palm Lane. James Abrecht, Mmes. Vern DeFore and Sherwood Chambers, Loara School area. What's Happening TODAY, SEPT. 16 Assistance League, Assistance League Clubhouse, 12:30 p.m. Exchange Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12 noon. Dettes, La Palma Youth Center, 8 p.m. Kiwanis Breakfast Club, Gourmet restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Moose Lodge, Loyal Order, Moose Hall, 8 p.m. Optimist Club, Optimist Clubhouse, 113 W. Chartree, 7 ppm. Philomela Toastmastress Club, Home Savings Bldg. Y-Wives, YMCA, 9:30 a.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 Lions Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:15 p.m. Masons, Free Accepted, Masonic Temple, 7:30 ppm. MONDAY, SEPT. 14 Rotary Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 ppm. Toastmasters Club, Dinner at Broadway store, 6:30 ppm. TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 8 ppm. Choraleers, AHS Music Room, 7 ppm. Fotoguild of Orange County, Congregational Church, S. A., 8 ppm. IOOF 199, 325 W. Center St., 8 ppm. Kiwanis Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 ppm. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet restaurant, 7:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 LEGAL NOTICE (Publish: Anaheim Gazette, September 10, 1959) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM will hold a PUBLIC HEARINGS in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim on Tuesday, September 22, 1959 at the hour of 7:00 O'Clock P.M. to consider amendments to Article IX, Chapter 2 of the Anaheim Municipal Code together with changes in the boundaries of zones thereby established by removing the following described property from the zone or areas in which it is now situated and incorporating this property in the zone hereafter RECLASSIFICATION NO. F-58-60-32 PETITION submitted by MARK E. BOTICH AND DANIEL A. MUNNS JR., 915 Suite B Euclid Avenue, Anaheim, California, as Owners, Louis E. Disinger, 1815 West La Palma Avenue, Anaheim, California, as Authorized Agent; requesting that the property described as being on the north side of West La Palma Avenue between West Street and Mayfair Avenue and further described as 1055 West La Palma Avenue be reclassified from R-A RESIDENTIAL AGRI-CULTURE NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited to attend said HEARINGS and express opinions for or against the proposed amendments to Article IX, Chapter 2 of the Anaheim Municipal Code and a change of the boundaries of zones thereby established by removing the above described properties from the zone or areas in which it are now situated and incorporating it in the zone or zones above mentioned. FURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained at the office of the PLANNING DIRECTOR of the City of Anaheim. BY ORDER OF THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM MELBOURNE A. GAUER, Chairman DATED: September 5, 1959. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM will hold a PUBLIC HEARINGS in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim on Tuesday, September 22, 1959 at the hour of 7:00 O'Clock P.M. to re-classify the property described on the north side of Cambria between Lemon and Palm Blvd further classified R-2. M-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES invited to attend said HEARINGS express opinions for or are proposed VARIANCE as above. FURTHER INFORMATION obtained at the Office of the CLERK of the City of Anaheim COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DATED: September 8, 1959 DENE M. WILLIAMS CRITICAL USE PERMIT PETITION submitted by MARK E. BOTICH AND DANIEL A. MUNNS JR., 915 Suite B Euclid Avenue, Anaheim, California as Owners, Louis E. Disigner, 1815 West La Palma Avenue Anaheim, California as Authorized Agent; requesting that the property described as being on the north side of West La Palma Avenue between West Street and Mayfair Avenue and further described as 1055 West La Palma Avenue be reclassified from R-A RESIDENTIAL AGRI-CULTURE NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited to attend said HEARINGS and express opinions for or against the proposed amendments to Article IX, Chapter 2 of the Anaheim Municipal Code and a change of the boundaries of zones thereby established by removing the above described properties from the zone or areas in which it are now situated and incorporating it in the zone or zones above mentioned. FURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained at the office of the PLANNING DIRECTOR of the City of Anaheim. BY ORDER OF THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM MELBOURNE A. GAUER, Chairman DATED: September 5, 1959. WORDS TO LIVE BY liam Nichols (Simon-Ninety famous men and tell you what certain phrases have meant to Mmes. David King, R. Youngman, Howard Messamer and H. B. Leo, Benjamin Franklin School area. Mmes. Dwight Baier, Walter Jansen and Angus Sutherland, Katella School area. Mmes. Harry George and Ruth Harris, Palm Lane. James Abrecht, Mmes. Vern DeFore and Sherwood Chambers, Loara School area. Mmes. J. E. Stehly, Charles Balen, and Edward Humphrey, James Madison School area. Mmes. M. Richards, Lowell Looney and Wallace G. Stout, Adelaide Price School area. Mmes. Allen Kannianen and A. E. Bourne, George Washington School area. Mmes. Joseph Blanchard, Edwin Johnson and Carl Zylstra, Thomas Edison School area. Mmes. F. Allison, J. Lambert and M. M. Elliott, W. A. Gauer School area. MORE VOLUNTEERS Mmes. John Delahunt, John Hockensmith and G. R. Thompson, Patrick Henry School area. Mmes. S. Holden and O. J. Hebert, Thomas Jefferson School area. Mmes. A. Casebeer, Mrs. William Hodgson and Duncan Powers, Lincoln School area. Mmes. William R. McCary, George Christie and J. Brown, John Marshall School area. Mmes. Marvin Feitrok and E. Sparling, Roosevelt School area. Mmes. W. P. Shira, Wayne Jones and D. Michaels, Sunkist School area. PERMIT GRATNED City councilmen have granted a special use permit allowing light manufacturing within 330 feet of a proposed city school site on the corner of Walnut and Santa Ana $ts. GARDEN THEATRE 304 E. Center, Anaheim RE 5-0148 NOW PLAYING Ends Saturday WALT DISNEY'S ion Hall, 8 p.m. Choraleers, AHS Music Room, 7 p.m. Fotoguild of Orange County, Congregational Church, S. A., 8 p.m. IOOF 199, 325 W. Center St. 8 p.m. Klwanis Club, Elks Clubhouse, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club, Gourmet restaurant, 7:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 Junior Chamber of Commerce, Home Savings Bldg., 8 p.m. Masons, Royal Arch, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim Company Sponsors Youth At GM Institute Ivan L. Knox is a graduate of Fullerton Union High School, has been appointed by the Cooperative Engineering program of the General Motors Institute, according to announcement received by FUHS Principal Donald C. Crulckshank. Sponsored by the Delco-Remy Division, Anaheim plant, Ivan will report at the Institute in Flint, Mich., for registration on Sept. 28. In the meantime, according to L. E. Gillespie, Delco-Remy personnel manager, he will continue with his supervised work assignments at the Anaheim plant. The Institute, central training agency for General Motors, combines the theoretical and the practical in a young man's preparation for a career through the cooperative training plan. This is accomplished by having the student spend alternate periods in class and laboratory work at the Institute, and in carefully planned work assignments at his sponsoring General Motors plant. Enrollment (Continued from Page (1) Edison, 858; Benjamin Franklin, 537; Melbourne A. Gauer, 633; Patrick Henry, 685; Thomas Jefferson, 792; Katella, 784; Abraham Lincoln, 642; Lorara, 781; James Madison, 1033; Horace Mann, 643; John Marshall, 993; Palm Lane, 978; Adelaide Price, CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE (Repairs) One Day Service RADIATORS — GAS TANKS Repairing - Cleaning - Recording ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR CO. No Money Down On App. Credit MOTOR OVERHAUL 6 Clys. (most) 48.88 8 Clys. (most) 58.88 No Money Down On App. Credit Includes both labor and parts. New nine-burst plus 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 $4050 Overhaul New car guarantees. All bench labor included as needed; sealable bands; clutchses; bushings; gaskets. All parts pressure tested; exchange transmissions at popular prices. Open Daily 8 to 8 Monday till 7 p.m. Sunday 12 to 8 PERSONAL Ermisch "My Cleaner" Main Office 117 W. Branch 350 W. KE 5-4618 Loma Visitor MEMORIAL PLAZA Endowment Care NETWORK Phone LAmbert Fullerton Calif. Res KEystone BUS.SERVICES Landscape Contract Complete Nursery Botts Nurseries PAINTING ROOMS, $15—TRIM ALSO SPECIALIZE STUCCO PAINT PR 4-622 GARDEN THEATRE 304 E. Center, Anaheim KE 5-0148 NOW PLAYING Ends Saturday WALT DISNEY'S THE SHAGGY DOG Fred MacMURRAY-Jean HAGEN THEATRE STARTS SUNDAY 2 Technicolor Hits TORPEDO RUN with GLENN FORD also WALT DISNEY'S "The Light in the Forest" with FESS PARKER ADULTS 70c; JUNIORS 50c CHILDREN 25c Matinees — Daily 1 P.M. SAT. & SUN. CONT. FROM 1:00 ... Enrollment (Continued from Page (1) Edison, 858; Benjamin Franklin, 537; Melbourne A. Gauer, 633; Patrick Henry, 685; Thomas Jefferson, 792; Katella, 784; Abraham Lincoln, 642; Lorara, 781; James Madison, 1033; Horace Mann, 643; John Marshall, 993; Palm Lane, 978; Adelaide Price, 983; Theodore Roosevelt, 606; Sunkist, 669; George Washington, 268. ... Registration (Continued from Page (1) not pay for registration fee for the second semester. Credit toward a high school diploma is granted in a number of courses. Those desiring high school credit should consult with the Evening School principal for information regarding diplomas. Adults, 18 or older, interested in working for the Evening High School diploma are requested to come to the office and complete an application. Any class falling below 15 in attendance for two consecutive weeks is subject to discontinuance. Due to the nature of certain classes it is necessary to require a laboratory fee. Classes in additional subjects serving an adequate educational purpose may be started if 25 or more requests are received by the Evening School office. Classes will include fine and applied arts, language arts, mathematics, science and social civic education, parent education, business education, industrial arts, and industrial education. SITUATION WANTED WORKING mothers — Excellent care for children my home. Practical nurse. Reasonable hot lunches. Prospect 2-3083. YOUNG MEN, 18-25, part time work as district man for Anaheim Gazette. Apply in person to circulation manager, 250 E. Center St., Anaheim. PR 2-1800. FOR SALE '47 Ford, 2-door, good condition, $100. 2017 Beacon. PETS - LIVESTOCK Miniature Schnauzer puppies, AKC reg. champion stock, 11 weeks old. PR 4-9069. PERSONALS EXPECTANT MOTHER. First baby only. Get your free stork club baby ring. Name, address, date expecting. National Natal Research. Gazette, Box 151. SPORTS EQUIPMENT Pressel, Rogers & Pressel 117 S. Clementine KE 5-4206 lines on the property described as betened on the north side of Cambridge Street between Lemon and Palm Streets and further described as 917 East Cambridge Street. The property is presentently classified R-2, MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited to attend said HEARING and express opinions for or against the proposed VARIANCE as outlined above. FURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained at the Office of the CITY CLERK of the City of Anaheim BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DENE M. WILLIAMS, City Clerk DATED: September 8, 1959 (Publish: Anaheim Gazette, September 10, 1959) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO PETITION FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim on Tuesday, September 24, 1959, at the hour of 7:00 O'Clock P.M. to receive and consider all evidence and reports at this HEARING or obtained previously by the Council relative to the VERIFIED PETITION for the proposed use of the property described below: SPECIAL USE PERMIT NO. 46 PETITION submitted by CORPORATION OF THE PRESIDING BISHOP OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS, c/o Dr. Paul S. Arnold, 146 West Center Street, Anaheim, California, as Owner; requesting permission to ERECT A CHURCH on the property described as the north side of Westmont Street between Loarra and West Streets. The property is presently classified R-O, RESIDENTIAL SUBURAN. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited to attend said HEARING and express opinions for or against the proposed SPECIAL USE PERMIT as outlined above. FURTHER INFORMATION may be obtained at the Office of the CITY CLERK of the City of Anaheim BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DENE M. WILLIAMS, City Clerk DATED: September 8, 1959 WORDS TO LIVE BY by William Nichols (Simon-Schuster). Ninety famous men and women tell you what certain words and phrases have meant to them in Jaxsons 2126 ANAHEIM-OLIVE RD. You May Now Use Your INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CARD at JAXSONS Week - End SPECIAL THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY and MONDAY CAPRIS 2 pairs for $3 COTTONS and CORDUROYS Assorted Colors Sizes 8 to 18 REGULAR 2.99 PAIR STORE HOURS Mon. & Frl. 9:30 to 9 Tues., Wed. Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 FASHIONS AT A PRICE WORDS TO LIVE BY by William Nichols (Simon-Schuster). Ninety famous men and women tell you what certain words and phrases have meant to them in their lives, on such subjects as success, understanding, love, hate, how to meet trouble and, many other subjects. Some of the authors are A. J. Cronin Bruce Catton, Lowell Thomas, John Foster Dulles, General Taylor, and many others. WORDS TO LIVE BY by William Nichols (Simon-Schuster). Ninety famous men and women tell you what certain words and phrases have meant to them in their lives, on such subjects as success, understanding, love, hate, how to meet trouble and, many other subjects. Some of the authors are A. J. Cronin Bruce Catton, Lowell Thomas, John Foster Dulles, General Taylor, and many others. WORDS TO LIVE BY by William Nichols (Simon-Schuster). Ninety famous men and women tell you what certain words and phrases have meant to them in their lives, on such subjects as success, understanding, love, hate, how to meet trouble and, many other subjects. Some of the authors are A. J. Cronin Bruce Catton, Lowell Thomas, John Foster Dulles, General Taylor, and many others. WORKS TO LIVE BY by William Nichols (Simon-Schuster). Ninety famous men and women tell you what certain words and phrases have meant to them in their lives, on such subjects as success, understanding, love, hate, how to meet trouble and, many other subjects. Some of the authors are A. J. Cronin Bruce Catton, Lowell Thomas, John Foster Dulles, General Taylor, and many others. WORKS TO LIVE BY by William Nichols (Simon-Schuster). Ninety famous men and women tell you what certain words and phrases have meant to them in their lives, on such subjects as success, understanding, love, hate, how to meet trouble and, many other subjects. Some of the authors are A. J. Cronin Bruce Catton, Lowell Thomas, John Foster Dulles, General Taylor, and many others. PERSONALS 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 5-2911 BUS. SERVICE Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. KEystone 5-5450 (Our Business Is Growing) PAINTING ROOMS, $15—TRIM EXTRA. ALSO SPECIALIZING IN STUCCO PAINTING PR 4-6273 MUSICAL—PHONO RECORDS BATON 157 West Center MUSIC CO. REAL ESTATE (Property for Sale) YOU WILL LIVE BETTER in this three bedroom home that is in an excellent location. Large lot and only $17,000.00. BUSINESS LOT with an older home on the rear. A good buy at $11,500.00. DISTRESS OFFERING of a four bedroom, two bath home. Needs some work and cleaning, but has fireplace and built-ins. Asking $14,300.00. NEAR SHOPPING CENTER a three bedroom home with a large lot, $13,750.00. FOURPLEX well located with deluxe construction. Terms and a buy at $29,500.00. DUBLEX in good rental area for $3 REGULAR 2.99 PAIR STORE HOURS Mon. & Frl. 9:30 to 9 Tues., Wed. Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Jaxsons FASHIONS AT A PRICE EAST ANAHEIM CENTER Where Center Meets Placentia Anaheim-Olive Rd. and Placentia Rd. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Phone JE 7-4882. SLIGHTLY used 1-ton General Electric air conditioner for sale. KE 3-1270. DINING Groups, we have maple 5-pc. groups, oval & rectangular, 5-pc., 7-pc. modern wrought iron, black & brown, also mahogany, o'chairs, buffet & china. Prices start at $959, $99, $129,$159,$199.$1.99 per week. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Grove Blvd. corner Hiway '39. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Phone JE 7-4882. 4 ROOMS of furniture, we just got the OK to let this go. Includes al brand new mdse. No storage charges. 1959 Admiral 11½ ft. refr.; 1969 Okeefe & Merritt CP range; griddle; auto-clock; chrome top; glass door; also living group; bedroom group & 5 pc. dining. Pd. dn.to $768.29; pay only $9.45 per wk. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Grove Blvd. corner Hiway '39. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Phone JE 7-4882. AMANA Refr., its the big 2-door refr.-freezer combination, automatic; yes its the freezer plus refr. Used, pd. dn.to $196.16; no cash dn. Pay only $10.71 per mo. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Grove Blvd. corner Hiway '39.Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Phone JE 7-4882。 PAINTING ROOMS, $15—TRIM EXTRA. ALSO SPECIALIZING- IN STUCCO PAINTING PR 4-6273 LANDSCAPE maintenance gardener, KI 5-7551. EMPLOYMENT BOYS! 12 to 15 years to deliver Anaheim Gazette Circulation Dept. PR 2-1800 BUS. Onnortunities (Wanted) OFF-SALE Liquor License wanted in Orange County. HE 6-1224. FOR SALE— Organ & Piano Sale. Electronic Organs, really big saving. Conn. save $1100. Another Comm—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. DISTRESS OF OPERATING of a four-bedroom, two-bath home. Needs some work and cleaning, but has fireplace and built-ins. Asking $14,300.00. NEAR SHOPPING CENTER a three bedroom home with a large lot, $13,750.00. FOURPLEX well located with deluxe construction. Terms and a buy at $29,500.00. DUPLEX in good rental area, $15,250.00. SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBELMS HEIBNER REALTY 316 East Broadway PR 4-1705 DESERT PROPERTY, 2½ acres, Yucca Valley area, abundance underground water. INVESTMENT HOT SPOT, $500 dn. Cash talks. Phone LA 5-6684 or LA 5-0362. MERCHANDISE BEDROOM groups, have all styles, maple, poster, maple bookcase hdbd, maple & wrought iron bunk bed; 6 drawer & 9 drawer dresser; Hollywood bed with 4 & 5 drawer chest. Prices start at $99, $129, $169, $199, $229, $259. Pay only $1.97 per week. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Grove Blvd. corner Hiway 39. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Phone JE 7-4882. WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, its the No. 1 washer. Has big oversize tub, everything used, this one pd. dn. to $128.88, no cash dn. Pay only $7.03 per mo. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Grove Blvd. corner Hiway 39. AMANA Refr., its the big 2-door refr.-freezer combination, automatic, yes its the freezer plus refr. Used, pd. dn. to $196.16, no cash dn. Pay only $10.71 per mo. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Grove Blvd. corner Hiway 39. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Phone JE 7-4882. LIVING room groups, every kind you like, provincial, 2-pc., 3pc.Curve, modern, in 2-pc., 3pc.4-pc. tables, lamps. Start at $139, $159, $199, $229. Pay only $1.70 per week. Baughn's 8002 Garden Grove Grove Blvd. corner Hiway 39.Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Phone JE 7-4882. WEDGEWOOD range, it's the big CP'all automatic, clock, lamp, griddle, has rotisserie broil oven & extra grill broiler used,Pd.dn.to$159.64,nocash.dn.Payonly$8.71permonth.Baughn's8002Garden Grove GroveBlvd.cornertHiway39.Daily9a.m.to9p.m,Sat.Sun.9a.m.to6p.m.orPhoneJE7-4882. FREEZERS, we have best selection in Orange County, new 10 ft.$189,14ft.$189,12½ft.upright$169,15ft.upright$229,20ft.upright$299,18ft.chest$259,新1...½ft.chest$259.Nodn.pymt.Payonly$9.28permo.Baughn's8002Garden Grove GroveBlvd.cornertHiway39.Daily9a.m.to9p.m,Sat.Sun.9a.m.to6p.m.orPhoneJE7-4882。