anaheim-gazette 1963-08-15

Assessed Valuation in Orange Soars to Second in California Orange County's total assessed valuation has soared to second in the state with Orange rating eighth in the county with its valuation as public utility valuation were released by the state. Record high assessment for the county hit $1.8 billion. Orange's valuation is listed as $33,169,000. Some $9,476,000 of that being in utilities. The total put the county in second place among all 58 California counties, according to County Assessor Hugh Plumb. Los Angeles County ranks first. An 11.8 pr cent jump in assessed value over last year is represented in the county figure and a 6.9 per cent increase in public utility assessed valuation. "Some people had hoped for 10 per cent increase but we have had any major utility improvements this year so there no reason for it. If you realize $12 million increase represent." Irvine Foundation Contributes To New Area Goodwill Building "Because Goodwill Industries exemplifies the philosophy of free enterprise — standing on its own feet — while conducting a humanitarian, non-profit program of helping handicapped men and women to stand on their own feet, the Irvine Foundation has been pleased to help provide facilities for the Goodwill operation." Arthur J. McFadden, vice-president of the Irvine Foundation, made that statement in connection with a grant of $10,000 from the Foundation to Goodwill Industries of Orange County, which now is raising funds for a $800,000 building expansion program. Construction presently is under way on a $350,000 unit of the building project. Discards are reconditioned by handicapped employees in Goodwill sheltered workshops, and are sold in Goodwill stores to provide wages for the workers. He noted that Goodwill Industries of Orange County last year paid $657,000 in wages to its handicapped employees, who were thus made self-supporting and self-repeting, instead of welfare burdens upon the taxpayers. They actually helped share the tax load by paying $67,000 in income taxes and $20,000 social security taxes. "This," said McFadden, "was done without cost to the taxpayers and resulted in helping the taxpayers, besides benefitting the business community by turning various grants were $25,000 in October, 1961, and $10,000 in October, 1962. McFaddn said he was pleased to learn that a number of industrial and business firms well as individuals, are contributing to the Goodwill expansion program. His views were echoed by later Knott, of Knott's Berry Fruit Buena Park, another free employee advocate, who is a member of the Goodwill Industries board of directors and serves as chairman of its capital funds committee. There are two principal reasons why I am willing to dedicate my time and efforts to the Goodwill program and identify pleased to help provide facilities for the Goodwill operation". Arthur J. McFadden, vice-president of the Irvine Foundation, made that statement in connection with a grant of $10,000 from the Foundation to Goodwill Industries of Orange County, which now is raising funds for a $500,000 building expansion program. Construction presently is under way on a $350,000 unit of the building project. McFadden, well known Orange County pioneer, who has been nationally prominent in agricultural affairs for many years, said that he and his associates were impressed by the free enterprise character of operations at Goodwill Industries, where household paid $657,000 in wages to its handicapped employees, who were thus made self-supporting and self-respecting, instead of welfare burdens upon the taxpayers. They actually helped share the tax load by paying $67,000 in income taxes and $20,000 social security taxes. "This", said McFadden, "was done without cost to the taxpayers and resulted in helping the taxpayers, besides benefitting the business community by turning this payroll into local trade channels. It is a payroll that never would exist without organizations like Goodwill Industries". The Irvine Foundation's $10,000 grant to Goodwill Industries last June was its third grant to the Goodwill expansion project. Pre- Anaheim Memories 80 Years Ago Our local real estate agents have been kept busy during the week showing the land to a number of strangers who were here looking for homes. Although only one sale has been closed, there is reason to believe that quite a number of transfers will soon result from the visit of the party alluded to. Not only did they express themselves delighted with the country but they assert that the price asked for the land here is less than at any place they have visited. It is feared that the early shipment of Muscat grapes to the eastern market will bring the California grape into disrepute. The grapes are not ripe, they have not developed sacchraine matter, and unlike some fruits they do not ripen after being picked. It is said that several carloads of Muscats have already been forwarded to Chicago. If so, we hope the consumers will not fail into the error of assuming such grapes are the best that we can raise here. The fruit must necessarily be immature and unfit for use. The exports from the Anaheim Railroad Depot during the month of July amounted to 584,430 pounds and imports to 452,720 pounds has subsisted between them ever since. Bob Mills, Earl Abbey and "Dick" Nemitz who have been mingling with the joyous throng at Bay City the past fortnight returned to the city on Sunday: The boys declare that the popular resort contains the prettiest girls of all summer beaches. George A. Hunter was down from Los Angeles the first of the week visiting relatives. Robert Wilson has moved his bakery into the remodeled building formerly occupied by Weisels garage. 30 Years Ago Grammar school students in Anaheim have just five more weeks of summer vacation. The elementary board just met Monday Evening and set Sept. 18 as the opening date. This is four days later than set elsewhere in the county. With an eye to further relieving the local school district of costs through possible additional state aid, Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer of the Anaheim elementary schools Monday night recommended organization of a junior high school. His vigours were echoed by her knott, of Knott's Berry Farm Buena Park, another free enterprise advocate, who is a member of the Goodwill Industries board of directors and serves as chairman of its capital funds committee. "There are two principal sons why I am willing to dedicate my time and efforts to the Goodwill program and identify myself with it by serving on board of directors", said Knott. "One is, of course, the hunter tarian, non-profit help for these discapped. The other is the enterprise aspect of the operation, which supports itself either public or private subsistence." The exports from the Anaheim Railroad Depot during the month of July amounted to 584,430 pounds and imports to 452,720 pounds. John Hanna, real estate agent, reports the sale of C. Meyer’s place of 15 acres in the southwest part of town for $2,425, the purchaser being Robert Hansen, a newcomer here. 55 Years Ago Editors H. G. Tinsley of the Pomona Review, Edgar Johnson of the Fullerton Tribune, and George A. Wright and F. A. Rogers of the Orange News were here on Sunday inspecting the new linotype machine in the Gazette composing room. They pronounced the new model a “thing of beauty and a joy forever.” John Dwyer has purchased a four cylinder Buick automobile. Mr. Dwyer is an expert in handling the machine, which is one of the handsomest in town. Herman Ritter, editor of the New York Staats Zeitung, who is in Los Angeles on a tour of the coast, is an old time friend of Joseph Dubble of this city. The two gentlemen were frequently together in New York 30 years ago and a close personal friendship. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher 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. With an eye to further relieving the local school district of costs through possible additional state aid, Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer of the Anaheim elementary schools Monday night recommended organization of a junior high school. Lions club members and their families will picnic at Balboa Aug. 24, with the outing starting at 3 o’clock according to announcements this week. Anaheim has three weeks in which to organize and complete the intensive campaign planned under the NRA, according to an announcement by George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, before General C. E. Seward and his staff begin the drive. Assemblyman Edward Ted) Craig of Brea is suffering from a severely fractured knee cap as a result of his gallant effort to save his own and Assemblman James Utt’s young sons who Sunday went out beyond their depth in the ocean off Balboa. The boys were safely rescued. Craig has been hospitalized. Public hearing on the Orange County budget for 1933-34 will be held at the Board of Supervisors’ headquarters on August 18. Editor, Gazette On behalf of the Orang Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, I extend a sincere “Thank you for the cooperation you en us during our first trip of operation. Since the Chapter was on July 1, 1961, our men has grown to over 350 living or working in Orang. In our first year of the Chapter placed first National “New Chapter” tion. We have just been that for the current year the Chapter has been awake fourth place banner in tion with 185 Chapters counting groups in America to Rico, and Mexico. Your assistance in our new Chapter forms the purposes and acco N.A.A. certainly helped success possible. Bob Leonard, Publicity Direct on in County in California mostly new telephones, gas lines and power services, it is a heck of an increase for just one year," Plumb said. Early last month Plumb had announced the county's assessed value figure was $1,631,530,046. Public utility valuation swelled that total to $189,899,490. Set Space Parley in Anaheim Plans of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, including cost effectiveness of launch vehicles, will be discussed by a NASA executive at the Tuesday, Aug. 20, dinner meeting of the Orange County Section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, to be held in Anaheim. Dr. Richard B. Morrison, director of launch vehicles and advanced propulsion programs in the Office of Space Sciences, NASA headquarters, Washington, D.C., will be the key speaker for the AIAA technical dinner meeting at the Anaheim Bowl Banquet Room, 1925 W. Lincoln Blvd. OPERA TRANSLATIONS — Henry Reese, author and linguist discusses English text with Madame Nina Koshetz, diva member of Festival of Opera's Advisory Council. Reese prepared English translations for the Festival's productions "Rigoletto" on August 16 and 17; "Marriage of Figaro" August 23 and 24; and "Madame Butterfly" on August 31 and September 1. All will be performed in the Irvine Bowl. TORK CLUB Martin Luther Hospital August 2, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Otey Lawrence, 9 West Locust Ave., boy, 7 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ryce, 525 West Hamshire Ave., girl, 6 lbs. 1½ oz. August 3, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Carrasco, Fern Street; boy, 6 lbs. 15½ oz. August 4, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blenker, 8 South Spinnaker, girl, 7 lbs. 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Bill W. Davis, 18 Juno Avenue, Apt. 5, girl, 8 lbs. 3 oz. August 5, 1963 Dr. and Mrs. David Daniel Leick, 1601 South Loara St., girl, 9¼ oz. Mr. and Mrs. Carry E. Montier, 607 North Pauline, Apt. 1, girl, lbs. 5 oz. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hyndshaw, 9 North Siesta, boy, 8 lbs. 3 oz. August 7, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Ballou, 624 Bush, boy, 6 lbs. 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lacey, 1631 Haster, Apt. 28, boy, 8 lbs. 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Gennaelli, 1664 Pounders Lane, girl, 9½ oz. OPERA TRANSLATIONS — Henry Reese, author and linguist discusses English text with Madame Nina Koshetz, diva of member of Festival of Opera's Advisory Council. Reese prepared English translations for the Festival's productions "Rigolette" on August 16 and 17; "Marriage of Figaro" August 23 and 24; and "Madame Butterfly" on August 31 and September 1. All will be performed in the Ivory Bowl. Father’s Death Leaves 9-Year-Old Bewildered A boy we shall call George is 9 years old and at the age where he desperately needs a hero, a man to take the place of the father he lost. Unfortunately, the hero isn't around the house for George is being reared in an atmosphere of feminine surroundings, with three sisters at home plus two married sisters. At one time, Georg's parents were fairly comfortable. George's father died on Christmas day a couple of years ago, however, and the family today is facing financial chaos. Only Son Because George was the only boy, he was very special to his dad. Although George's father was a great deal older than the fathers of most of his friends, he and George spent a lot of time together. They hiked a great deal, camped out and, in spite of a heart condition, George's father went bike riding with him. It was usual for George and his dad to participate in one activity on a Sunday afternoon while the mother and daughters did something else together. However, while playing catch in the yard with George, his father suffered a fatal heart attack. Since his father's death, George's life has been completely different. His mother and sisters are not able to understand his problems, which are compounded by the fact that he is the only one of the family not sharing a room with someone else. Left Home Georg ran away from home during Christmas vacation this year and went to an uncle's home LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED BY certify that they are owing a Hearing Aid busined at 124 E.A.L.Council Court for evidence under the fictitious name, under the fictitious name of Leisure World Aid Service of Orange and that said firm is cooing in the following persons names in the fictitious place WITNESS our hands today day of July, 1962. / EARL F. FISH / CARL F. FISH STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On July 17, 1964 on the announcement Notary in aid for said State therein, duly commission sworn personally opson F. Fisher and Carl F known to me to be the whose names are subscribed within instrument knowledge that entered the same. Witness my hand and seal. (SEAL) R. E. Hardesty. Notary Public in and Mt Commission Expire May 12, 1967 Publish: Tie Anaheim G July 25, August 1, 8, 18 Classified 2 PERSONALS MASSAGE — steam, aches, home calls, 122 Blud G.C.9 to JE Bowl. Letters To The Editor Editor, Gazette On behalf of the Orange County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, I wish to extend a sincere "Thank You" for the cooperation you have given us during our first two years of operation. Since the Chapter was chartered on July 1, 1961, our membership has grown to over 350 members living or working in Orange County. In our first year of operation, the Chapter placed first in the National "New Chapter" competition. We have just been notified that for the current year 1963-64, the Chapter has been awarded the fourth place banner in competition with 185 Chapters and accounting groups in America, Puerto Rico, and Mexico. Your assistance in publicizing our new Chapter formation and the purposes and activities of N.A.A. certainly helped make our success possible. Bob Leonard, Publicity Director, N.A.A. OWEN W. POLOUSKY Promoted by Bank Bank Promotes O. W. Polousky Owen W. Polousky of Anahzim has been promoted to assistant trust officer at Bank of America's Los Angeles Main Office Trust department, it was announced by Vice President James R. Parker. Polousky, who has been in the Trust department since 1961, assumes the duties of a court trust administrator. He began his career in 1959 as a teller in Centenia and is a product of the bank's special officer training program. Born and educated in Illinois, he attends Fullerton Junior College and the American Institute of Banking. He formerly was active in the Garden Grove Junior Chamber of Commerce. A bachelor, Polousky lives at 1225 Dresden place, Since his father's death, George's life has been completely different. His mother and sisters are not able to understand his problems, which are compounded by the fact that he is the only one of the family not sharing a room with someone else. Left Home Georg ran away from home during Christmas vacation this year and went to an uncle's home 100 miles away. Again, when it became time to go back to school after Easter vacation, George was missing and his mother had to wait two days for him to show up at his uncle's. George's uncle would be glad to take him but he has two young sons of his own and his wife is a semi-invalid. With some outside counsel, George's mother is getting her financial problems under control. George, however, needs a man in his life very badly, he has re-treated to the front of the television set with his old interests gone and is developing a disinterest for school and school work. George could bring a great deal of happiness to a man who does not have a son of his own. If you are a man willing to help a freckled faced nine-year-old grow from boyhood to marshood, won't you contract Big Brothers of Orange County because here, it will take so little to accomplish so much. If you are a man who is willing to give a few hours a week to this boy, you may obtain further information by calling Big Broth- ON USS BOLE Raymond E. Bogden, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bogden of 2121 Nyon Pl., Anaheim is serving aboard the destroyer USS John A. Bole, currently deployed with the Seventh Fleet's Anti-Submarine Hunter Killer Group in the Far East. 7 BUSINESS SERVICES • DRESSMAKING LADIES Alterations and dress making expertly done. PR 4-3394 • FURNITURE REFINISHING FURNITURE REFINISHING ALL types incld. Antiques. 1210 D No. Batavia. KE 8-1336. • GARDENING MOWING. Edging. Pruning. Planting. Power equip. Muller Bros. Landscape Gardening Service. Phone 633-7911. • LAWN MOWER SHARPENING LAWN MOWER SHARPENING SAW filing; also scissors & knife sharpening. Reasonable prices, free pick-up & delivery, Galaway's, 222 W. Chapman, Orange 532-5618 • LANDSCAPING DISTINCTIVE LANDSCAPING, Commercial & residential, lawn sprinkler systems, manual & automatic. Free est. OX 9-5721. GREEN ACRES LANDSCAPING Commercial and residential. Patios, walks, sprinkler systems, tree service. Free estimates. 633-8935. • MOVING HAVE TRUCK WILL HAUL or clean up. Call 531-1307 • PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING by local talent for the particular who care for quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. 531-6447. PAINTING — interior & exterior 20 yrs. experience. Free est Call LA 5-9220. PAINTING — Interior — Exterior C. L. Mikeworth Jr. KE 2-5196 759 No. Glassell EXPERT painting & color styling. 13 FEMALE HELP WANTED— NEED Housekeeper, must be neat & clean. Room & board with good salary. Call KE 2-2378 MATURE housekeeper & care of 2 school age boys 5 day wk. vicinity of Prospect & Larkstone. Call after 6 p.m. 538-2232 AVON offers CHRISTMAS earnings now. We train you. Call today for exclusive territory near your home, 776-1930. BABYSITTER -- Lite housekeeper wanted, Orange — Olive area. Call aft. 5, 532-2614. DEMONSTRATORS, full or part time, no age limit, car necessary. 538-9376, 633-7385. EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted full or part time. PR 2-9210. PERMANENT hskpr — baby sitter, live in. Weekends off, moderate salary—mature woman desired. 633-8422. NEED baby sitter, vicinity of Santiago & Villa Vista, N. E. Orange. Must have own transportation, 5 day week, 633-4334. CHILD care home wanted, Heim School Dist. 1st & 4th grader 7 to 4:30, references exchanged. Call 633-4269 after 5 p.m. Operating Room Nurses FOR 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Exclnt salary and benefits. St. Joseph Hospital, Orange. KE 8-1181. HOUSEKEEPER, child care part time (about 6 hrs. da.) must be reliable own trans. Vic. Handy School. KE 2-3062. MAID for motel work, part time. KE 2-1155 19 SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE— Leaves wildered of Orange County at KI 7-7788 by writing them at 515 North Main Street, Santa Ana. "No man ever stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy." LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that they are conducting a Hearing Aid business located at 124 N. Main Street, Orange County, California, under the fictitious firm name of Leisure World Hearing Aid Service of Orange County and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence a follow-up with: EARL F. FISHER 446 S. Poplar St. Santa Ana, Calif. CARL F. FISHER 1210 N. Fairlawn San Antonio, Calif. WITNESS our nand this 19th day of July, 1763. // EARL F. FISHER // CARL F. FISHER STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE) On July 17, 1961, before me, thunderstorm forced a Notary Public on and for said State, residing therein, duly commissioned and worn personally appeared EARL F. Fisher and Carl F. Fisher known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. Witness my hand and official seal. (SEAL) R. E. Hardesty. Notary Public in and for said State. My Commission Expires May 12, 1967. Publish: The Anaheim Gazette July 25, August 1, 8, 16, 1963 A569-63 Classified Ads 2 PERSONALS MASSAGE - steam, relieve aches, home calls, 12261 Harbor Blvd. G.C. 9 to 9 JE 4-5610 PAINTING by local talent for the particular who care for quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. 531-6447. PAINTING - interior & exterior 20 yrs. experience. Free est Call LA 5-9220. PAINTING - Interior - Exterior C. L. Mikeworth Jr. KE 2-5196 759 No. Glassell EXPERT painting & color styling. Ext. or Int., licensed & Ins. Call Bill after 5 p.m. - KE 8-1004. HOME Owners - Attention! Paint at painters prices when buying 2 gallons or more. Brimhall's Gift & Hdw. 484 So. Main St. Orange PLUMBING REPAIRS, remodeling, Formica work. Your fixtures installed. Reas. rates. Refs. KE 8-5166. IF YOU'RE THINKING of a change, check the jobs listed in the "Help Wanted" columns. See Classified for your kind of job now! TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL tree service, trimming, removing, feeding, bracing. No job too large or too small. Call anytime 534-6452. YARD MAINTENANCE CLEAN up, lawn maintenance & gardening. Monthly maintenance, reasonable. 538-5034. SPRING Special, complete yard clean up, trim, edge and fert no maint.; 16 yrs exp. 541-2874. COMMERCIAL & Residential, Clean ups & monthly. All power equipment. Free estimates. Call Roger KE 8-1804. 9 SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTIONNORMAN THOMPSON Pianist Orange Co. Symphony Piano Instructor, Chapman College all levels. KE B-7738 FULL day kindergarten to 3rd grade. $24 a mo. Olive Christian School 633-0314 or 772-9681. 11 MALE HELP WANTED ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS 19 SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE— Ironing by the hour .75 cents Call 532-2373 156 So. Clark St., Orange 22 CHILD CARE— LICENSED child day care Lic. No. 4541 - 532-3080 LICENSED home near Autonetics Supervised play, hot lunch. Infants to 5 yrs. Lic. No. 4495 PR 2-0896. ARE you taking a vacation? Leave your little ones with me. Registered home No. 4482. Hourly daily, weekly & overnite care LA 2-6886. 25 MONEY TO LOAN— WE have just been commissioned by one of our investment groups to place $300,000 in good real estate loans or trust deeds. If you desire private investment funds call us immediately. JACK SMITH CO. 811 No. Broadway, Suite 206, S.A. 543-8381 PRIVATE local funds available for first & 2nd Trust deed loans. Mr. Stephens. LI 4-6057. 3 PETS— A.K.C. Poodle puppies, 8 wks. miniatures, black, $75 ea. 1052 W. Palmyra, Orange, 543-6880. 41 BUILDING SUPPLIES— BRAND NEW LUMBER YARD ALL fresh, new, bright stock, Tremendous selection & variety for your shopping convenience. Priced to save you money. A FEW OPENING SPECIALS 2x4 ready in stud cae..22 Classified Ads 2 PERSONALS MASSAGE — steam, relieve aches, home calls, 12261 Harbor Blvd., G.G. 9 to 9. JE 4-5610. 5 LOST AND FOUND— GREY Persian cat — lost vic. 17th & Holt, July 25. Reward. 544-3121 Tustin. FEMALE gray and white cat in vicinity of Elizabeth Dr. Reward. KE 8-7963. $50 REWARD for return of lite brown poodle named "Bridgette". KE 8-8261. 7 BUSINESS SERVICES— PORTABLE steam cleaning, commercial & industrial. Phone 532-1931. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Small Appliance Repair KE 8-5176 Camp Hardware, Org. CLEANING WINDOW — Wall washing Floor Waxing Free estimates — 633-2233 CEMENT WORK CEMENT work, patio, sidewalk, or what have you! Reasonable KI 7-4578. PATIOS — Drives — walks, any size, shape or color. Free est. High quality. 537-1759. CUSTOM CABINETS CUSTOM made cabinets, furniture store fixtures. We repair furn. Forbes & Son Cabinet Shop 224 W. Maple. Ph. 633-8560. 11 MALE HELP WANTED— ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS SEVERAL staff openings exist for graduate EE's experienced in component application, reliability, test and/or specification. SPECIALIZATION in capacitors, connectors, electron tubes, hardware, relays or semi-conductors is particularly desirable. U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED To assure prompt consideration, please forward confidential resume to: Mr. D. C. Hamlin HUGHES FULLERTON R & D P.O. Box 3310 Fullerton, Calif. An equal opportunity employer 13 FEMALE HELP WANTED— WOMAN for laundry work $1 per hr. No phone calls please. 755 No. Tustin Ave., Orange. OLDER lady to watch 2 boys 6 & 8 yr. in my home. Will pick up. Tustin area St. Huberts Wood, 65 cents hr. 4½ da. 532-1891. 41 BUILDING SUPPLIES— BRAND NEW LUMBER YARD ALL fresh, new, bright stock, Tremendous selection & variety for your shopping convenience. Priced to save you money. A FEW OPENING SPECIALS 2x4 ready 92 in. stud ...ea.,22 1x6 K. D. pine boards 100 BOARD FT....$5.00 12 in. K.D. pine boxing bd. ft.$5.30 Portland cement 94 lb. sack.$1.25 Fiber glass 26-in.x8 ft.sheet $3.21 Rib alum. 26-in.x8 ft.sheet $2.12 90 lb.slate roll roofing $2.90 Come in and get acquainted, we invite your comparison of price & quality. SUTHERLAND LUMBER CO., INC. 14821 E. Artesia Blvd., La Mirada Just West of S. A. Freeway at Artesia Blvd. Open Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-9 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 50 DIME A LINE AIR-Cooler $10.00 Waffle Iron $5.00 New Lg. Bed Rest Pillow 4.00 1336 E. Chapman, Org. 51 MISCELLANEOUS ROTARY lawn mower 3 h.p.$15. steel utility trailer, oak gate $83. Universal elec. stove $50. Stereo Amp. AM & FM tuner $100 phone area code 714-649-2537. GAFFERS & Sattler range, full size, top griddle, excellent condition $60; fireplace screen, free standing, wrought iron & brass $15; 544-5964