anaheim-gazette 1960-06-02

ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. BERT J. ABRAHAM President MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Vice-President THEODORE KUCHEL Secretary-Treasurer SENATOR THOS. KUCHEL Director BERT J. ABRAHAM and TED KUCHEL Co-Publishers NEW PHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 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. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL NEEDS State Mfg. Gains 12,000 Workers in April, Up 2 Pct. California manufacturing employment registered a net increase of 12,000 in April as seasonal gains in food processing and lumber were partly offset by a further Continued from Page 1-A) Mann Studios. Among substantial gifts from civic groups was a $500 payment on a pledge by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Anaheim. Several Orange County business firms have already made gifts to the project in advance of the general solicitation program. THE TIME element is short IN THE DAY OF LONG AGES 88 YEARS AGO April 24, 1872 The new Masonic hall is to be built on the easterly side of Los Angeles street 248 feet south of Center street. A lot immediately south of the residence of George Horn, 138x109½ feet in size. Plans are already being drawn by Mr. Stappenlach. It is to be about 30 by 70 feet in size and two stories in height. The lower part will be adapted to business purposes. The building is to be of wood, with rustic siding. The contract is not yet let, but will be very soon, and the work commenced immediately. This is to be a fine building, will cost probably $4000 or $5000 and will be an important improvement to the place. Mr. Dean has commenced the erection of a neat little house for a barber shop and residence on Center street, opposite the Anaheim hotel. This structure will be of wood, rustic sided, 17x30 feet, and have square walls all around, roof half flat so that it cannot be seen from the street. Mr. Brown is the contractor. Married—at the residence of the bride's parents near Anaheim, Mr. Hornsley to Miss Louise Mead. The foregoing is a short story, but it tells a world of joy to the interested parties who have committed their earthly happiness to each other. State Mfg. Gains 12,000 Workers in April, Up 2 Pct. California manufacturing employment registered a net increase of 12,000 in April as seasonal gains in food processing and lumber were partly offset by a further drop in aircraft, John F. Henning, State Director of Industrial Relations, reported today. The April employment count of 1,290,000 manufacturing wage and salary workers was above the year-earlier level by 21,000, or 2 percent. This was the smallest 12-month increase registered since December 1958, Henning said, and compares with a year-to-year gain of 28,800 in March 1960 and of 41,600 in February 1960. The narrowing year-to-year margin in manufacturing employment reflects the continued downtrend in aircraft and also a slowing down of the growth rate in other durable goods industries. THE TIME element is short and final. Only a brief number of weeks are left for fund-raising, due to important financing and construction time factors. Your cooperation and support are needed to build Children Hospital of Orange County. This worthy project cannot materialize without the generous assistance of one and all... so pledge NOW... Serve your Children by serving Childrens Hospital of Orange County! With a further drop of almost 7,000 in April, the aircraft workforce fell to 216,000, down by 28,000, or 11¼ percent, from a year ago. RE-ELECT State Senator JOHN A. MURDY JR. MURDY JR. 35th SENATORIAL DISTRICT ORANGE COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 7 SENATOR MURDY He Has Served Orange County Well During this period of explosive growth, Orange County needs a man with the knowledge, ability and legislative experience of Senator Murdy. His vast knowledge of this county and its problems is surpassed by few. During his eight years in the State Senate, Senator Murdy has diligently looked out for the interests of Orange County in Sacramento. VOTE FOR John A. Murdy Jr. Incumbent THE DAYS LONG AGO April 24, 1873 Masonic hall is to be the easterly side of Los Sweet 248 feet south of Pet. A lot immediately the residence of George 09½ feet in size. Plans being drawn by Mr. It is to be about 30 inch size and two stories the lower part will be business purposes. The to be of wood, with The contract is not will be very soon, and commenced immediately. Be a fine building, will only $4000 or $5000 and important improvement has commenced the neat little house for shop and residence on set, opposite the Anaheim This structure will be stic sided, 17x30 feet, square walls all around, but so that it cannot be the street. Mr. Brownractor. at the residence of parents near Anaheim,iley to Miss Louise foregoing is a short tell a world of joy nested parties who have their earthly happiness W. M. McFadden, the big medicine man of Placentia, returned some days ago from his trip to Grand Lodge of Chosen Friends in San Francisco. Rehearsals for the forthcoming production of "Pinafore" are going on satisfactorily and we are promised the first performance early in May. Among the singers will be Mrs. Rogers as Josephine, Mrs. Stern as Buttercup, Miss Lillian Robinson as Hebe, James Forbes the captain, Jack Rogers the admiral and Frank Purdy, Deadeye. Judge Egan is rebuilding his residence at Capistrano recently destroyed by fire. The new building is designed on lines calculated to make it one of the handsomest country homes in Southern California. A. Pierotte was in town from his ranch at Placentia a few days ago and reports that oranges promise a more than abundant yield. Apricots will yield heavily this year. A. S. Bradford stopped off in town one day last week on his return from Santa Ana, where he went to settle up his taxes. He informs us the cabbage crop is large and of uniform high quality and that prices are out of sight. PRIMARY VOTE Continued from Page 1-A) 060; Prohibition, 29; decline to state, 2,017; miscellaneous, 237—for a total of 51,803. Third—GOP, 42,145; Dem, 46,-099; Prohibition, 63; decline to state, 3,247; miscellaneous, 433—for a total of 91,987. Fourth—GOP, 12,415; Dem, 8,-023; Prohibition, 17; decline to state, 546; miscellaneous, 128—for a total of 21,129. Fifth—GOP, 27,348; Dem, 14,-795; Prohibition, 14; decline to state, 1,231; miscellaneous, 233—for a total of 43,611. Total vote in 75th district, including second and third supervisorial districts—143, 790; GOP, 62,605; Dem, 75,159. Total vote in 74th district, taking in fourth, fifth and first supervisorial districts—98,020; GOP, 55,889; Dem, 38,629. OCWD Spends $8160 Daily to Replenish Underground Basin The Orange County Water District's replenishment program is costing local taxpayers $8,160 each day. E. T. Waton, chairman of the OCWD estimates that the district HILO Continued from Page 1-A). the fair will be turned into six days of "Hawaiian Holidays" July 12 through 17 for its expected thousands of visitors. Candidates for the title of Pirate Queen of the fair will be outfitted in Oriental styled dresses and bathing suits manufactured on special order by Catalina, Inc., for the local lovelies. The Catalina outfit will be the "official uniform" for queen contestants in all public appearances and on television shows prior to the fair's opening. THE "UNIFORM" also will be worn during the contest, set for 7 p.m. on opening day at the fair (Tuesday, July 12). Clara Nelson, better known to the literally millions of fans who have seen her perform in person on TV and in the movies, as Hilco Hattie, will appear at the fair with her husband, Carlyle Nelson. Nelson's orchestra will provide music for the colorful variety show in which a company of nine performers are scheduled to appear. Authentic island songs and dances will be performed by three girl dancers, a male fire and knife dancer, the Nelson orchestra and the incomparable Hattie. THE STRENGTH TO MOVE A MOUNTAIN by W. S. Lee. All about the "big ditch diggers" who took over building the Panama Canal for the U. S. when other companies had failed. Contain A. Plerotte was in town from his ranch at Placentia a few days ago and reports that oranges promise a more than abundant yield. Apricots will yield heavily this year. A. S. Bradford stopped off in town one day last week on his return from Santa Ana, where he went to settle up his taxes. He informs us the cabbage crop is large and of uniform high quality and that prices are out of sight. Judge Alex Wright and wife were over from Fullerton yesterday on a short visit, the judge on legal business and Mrs. Wright seeking the dentist. Fred Maurer having retired from the restaurant business at the West End, has become an honest farmer and puts in his time hoeing pumpkins. Fred comes down town once in a while, and sometimes drops in to see us. The young ladies' social club meets with the Misses Zeyn on Saturday afternoon. EHLERS BIKE SHOP 614 East Center — Anaheim—KE 5 3231 LAWN MOWERS AND SAWS SHARPENED SCHWINN BICYCLE SALES and SERVICE FREE Wash HERE'S THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! For every 2 washer loads you pay for at the regular price, we'll give you one FREE — from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM on each each Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the month of May. Wash 20c per machine (9 lb. load) Wash & Fluff Dry up to 9x12 Shag Rug $1.00 Dry 10c for 15 minutes FREE DOOR PRIZE: $10.00 worth of groceries given every week, from next-door NORTHGATE Market (where you should always shop while you do your laundry) • We never close • Free parking in rear • Our new washers give 3 rinses • Try our new "folding patio" A & T Westinghouse Laundromat 730 No. Los Angeles — Anaheim OUR CONSTITUTION is the greatest document ever conceived for the protection of the Freedom of the individual. CONGRESSMAN JAMES B. UTT was selected this year as the one man out of the whole Congress to receive the 4th ANNUAL BENTON MEMORIAL AWARD from the DEFENDERS OF THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION Congressman Utt received this honor because of his efforts to require Federal Judges to take an oath to support the Constitution. WE MUST Re-Elect JAMES B. Utt for Congress Committee, William Croddy, Chairman A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, June 2, 1980) WEEK END SPECIALS CUT TO YOUR SIZE FOAM RUBBER ... ½ OFF POLYETHYLENE Guaranteen Unbreakable VAL. $1.98 WASTE BASKET ... NOW 98¢ FOAM RUBBER FLOOR MATS ... $2.98 VALUE 99¢ MASTERS—$6.98 VALUE TENNIS RACQUETS ... $3.99 BEAUTIFUL—Special 19c Each PLASTIC ROSES ... 4 for 75¢ AS IS—$9.98 VALUE SHUFFLE BOARD ... $1.75 93c VALUE Metal Sheen Cover BUTTER DISH ... 39¢ LIFE STRIDE, ETC. LADIES’ DRESS SHOES $3.99 Values to $12.98 MEN’S SHOES ... $2.98 CHILDREN’S SHOES ... $2.98 NEW STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday — 9:30-6 p.m. Friday—9:30-9 p.m. Saturday—9:30-6 p.m. Sunday—Closed C and S Outlet 151 SO. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM KE 3-3021 NEW STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday — 9:30-6 p.m. Friday—9:30-9 p.m. Saturday—9:30-6 p.m. Sunday—Closed C and S Outlet 151 SO. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM KE 3-3021 Where To Use Your BANKAMERICARD IN ANAHEIM Each of these progressive Anaheim Merchants has joined the bank of America Charge Account Plan in order to provide their customers with the greatest ease and convenience in shopping. You'll find they can supply practically every type of merchandise and service you may need. Take advantage of the benefits offered by your BANKAMERICARD. MEN'S STORE Disneyland Hotel Men's Shop Disneyland Hotel PR 2-4960 DEPARTMENT STORE S Q R Department Store 202 W. Center KE 5-7251 RESTAURANTS MEN'S STORE Disneyland Hotel Men's Shop Disneyland Hotel PR 2-4960 AUTO. TRANSMISSION Automatic Transmission Exchange 222 S. Los Angeles St. AUTO REPAIRS Auto Specialists S. Brookhurst KE 5-0314 Partners Garage Arlee St. KE 5-7470 LIQUORS Five Point Liquor Store "We DELIVER" 9 Lincoln Blvd. KE 5-4438 Limbrook Liquor "We DELIVER" 29 Lincoln Blvd. KE 5-6955 CAR WASH Anaholm Car Wash W. Center KE 5-0933 DEPARTMENT STORE S Q R Department Store 202 W. Center KE 5-7251 RESTAURANTS Hal Gregg's Steak House 2571 W. La Palma TA 8-1620 HARDWARE Pressel, Rogers & Pressel 117 S. Clementine KE 5-4206 MARKETS Tom's Market 401 S. Lemon St. KE 5-2508 JEWELERS Victor G. Loly 188 W. Center St. KE 5-3620 LIGHTING FIXTURES Arnold E. Howard Quality Custom Lamp & Shade Co. 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 ARNOLD E. HOWARD QUALITY FIXTURES CUSTOM LAMPS & SHADES 130 S. LEMON KE 5-2239