anaheim-gazette 1963-09-05

AFS Student Like A nine months sojourn in a new world has begun for Elbio Raul Degracia, American Field Service exchange student from Concordia, Argentina. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and their three sons, of 10371 Batavia, will be Elbio's U.S. foster family while he attends Orange High School and becomes acquainted with the American-way of life. Already Elbio has encountered a score of new foods, customs, habits, clothing and even attitudes. Things like dry cereals, hamburgers, rhubarb, Bermuda shorts and food markets that sell everything under the sun are new to the Argentinian. But when asked if he knew about the Alliance for Progress program Elbio smiled broadly. "That is the best possible link between our two countries." Nearly everyone in Argentina is enthusiastic about the alliance, he said, including the local newspapers which fully support the program. Elbio's hometown of Concordia has a population of 100,000 and like Orange is a citrus growing community and has a similar climate. A difference between the two cities he immediately realized was the "large spaces between the houses, here, with all those parks (grass) between." Elbio's father is manager of a gambling casino, an industry which has been legal throughout Argentina since before Peron. Elbio himself, has little interest in cards. His major interest is in political and social philosophy which he hopes to teach someday at the university. "Upon arriving in America the thing I was happiest to see was the sign with my name printed on it carried by the Millers." The signs were carried by American families at Los Angeles International Airport upon arrival of the plane load of exchange students so quick identification can be made. Elbio, who is an only child, three new American brothers Mike, 20, Craig, 16, and Terry Craig and Elbio, who share room also will attend Orlando High together. One of the things that has prised Elbio is the informal atmosphere contrasted to the formalty of his native country. His purchases in this country was pair of Bermuda shorts. The young Argentine was unprepared for the personal individual concern teachers he taken in him. "At home we always dressed suits for class and our teacher never fraternized with the students," he said. One thing Elbio is missing in summer vacation. In countries low the equator, where the sons are reversed, summer vacation begins about November. So he will have three years schooling without a break course. County Road Projects Recommended to State Eighteen Orange County road projects totaling an estimated $625.3 million will be recommended by the California Chamber of Commerce to the State Highway Commission. The Southern California Highway Projects Committee of the Elks Club on June 12. Listed for the county in the prompt construction category were the following for full freeway status: —Riverside Freeway from State College Blvd., Fullerton, to Newport Freeway. —San Diego Freeway from the provements: —Pacific Coast Highway. —McArthur Blvd. to four lanes from Ford Rd. to Newport Blvd. —Imperial Highway from Beach Blvd. to Yorba Linda Blvd. Projects listed for surveys, signs, start of rights-of-way quisition: Eighteen Orange County road projects totaling an estimated $625.3 million will be recommended by the California Chamber of Commerce to the State Highway Commission. The Southern California Highway Projects Committee of the state chamber will present the recommendations to the highway commission. Only Los Angeles County with 40 road projects leads Orange County in recommendations to be made by the state chamber. The county's recommendations came at a meeting with state chamber officials in the Santa Ana Elks Club on June 12. Listed for the county in the prompt construction category were the following for full freeway status: - Riverside Freeway from State College Blvd., Fullerton, to Newport Freeway. - San Diego Freeway from the Orange County line to a junction with the Santa Ana Freeway. - Newport Freeway on a continuing program to six lanes. - Garden Grove Freeway from the west Orange County line to the Newport Freeway. - Orange Freeway from the Santa Ana Freeway to the Los Angeles County line. Recommended for interim im-provements: - Pacific Coast Highway. - McArthur Blvd. to four lanes from Ford Rd. to Newport Blvd. - Imperial Highway from Beach Blvd. to Yorba Linda Blvd. Projects listed for surveys, signs, start of rights-of-way quiesition: - Riverside Freeway west of the Santa Ana Freeway. - Corona del Mar Freeway. - Laguna Freeway. - Riverside Freeway east of the Newport Freeway. Projects for long-term planning: Pacific Coast Freeway, Huntington Beach Freeway, Ortega Freeway, Imperial Freeway and Santa Ana River Freeway. Signal Honors Accorded Mrs. Florence Reber Mrs. Florence B. Reber, Executive Secretary to Robert Golbach, General Manager of the Charter House Hotel in Anaheim, has received national honors from her alma mater, the Lewis Hotel Training School in Washington, D.C. Selected as one of the school's most successful graduates, she will be featured in the organization's 1964 national advertising campaign. M. R. Dunn, Vice-President of the famous hotel school, praised Mrs. Reber, and added, "This is fascinating field for women as, unlike many occupations, there is no age limit in the hotel business." Mrs. Reber has been employed by the Charter House Hotel since March, 1963. A graduate of the Lewis Hotel Training School in 1957, she spent 3 years with the Caravan Inn hotel chain and was secretary to the Assistant Manager at Riverside's Mission Bay before coming to Anaheim. She said she was "thrilled and honored" at the tribute by the Lewis Hotel Training School. Sjopje Gets Red Cross Aid Ken Wines, chairman of Anheim Chapter received word that the American National Red Cross has sent $10,000 in cash and $800 worth of relief supplies to the Yugoslav Red Cross to provide assistance for victims of the recent earthquake which visited central earthquake zones. MRS. FLORENCE REBER receives honors. LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby certify that they are conducting a Moving Storage, and Sale business located at 615 E. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. Orange County, California, under the fictitious firm name of Max-On Moving Storage, and sales and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to the: JAMES R. LLEWELLYN and MARJORIE LLEWELLEN owners WITNESS our hands this 12th day of August, 1963. James R. Llewellen Marjorie Llewellen STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE) as On August 29, 1963, before me the undersigned, a Notary Public and for said State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared James R. Llewellyn and Marjorie Llewellyn 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) Clare Ducoff My Commission expires Sept. 4, 1968 Notary Public in and for said State. Publish: The Anaheim Gazette Sept. 5, 12, 18, 26, 1968 A690-63 Scouts Give Time to Camp More than 60 boy and man hours of endeavors of Boy Scouts of America Troop 126, Anaheim, were spent during summer camp period recently which aided in the improvement of Camp Ahwahnee. The project for camp improvement is part of volunteer program participated in all of the troops and posts taking part in the summer camping sessions at Camp Ahwahnee, Green Valley Lake, San Bernardino National Forest. The troop is under the direction of Scoutmaster Verra Duncan and is sponsored by the Citizens Committee of West Anaheim. Earning Bear Claw Awards during the week - long period were Neil Green, Tim Krause, Mark Ward, Craig Jones, Jeff Schenkel, Gary Piroutek, Dave Howell, Larry Hayashigawa, Craig Williams, Tom Kirby, Rick Eckissi, Richard Jahnke, Fred Montoya, Mike Phipps, Chuck Howard, Don Hay, Dave Helberg and Eugene Broom. Eagle Claw Awards included Bob Haroper, Kip Klappenback, Mike Sylvester, Mike Linn and Brian McConnell. Advancing to Second Class Rank included Neil Green, Tim Krause, Mark Ward, Craig Jones, Dave Howell, Larry Hayashigawa, Craig Williams Tom Kirby, Rick Eckissi, Fred Montoya, Mike Phipps and Eugene Broom. It Likes US so quick identification couldade. Elbio, who is an only child, has new American brothers, 20, Craig, 16, and Terry, 13, and Elbio, who share a also will attend Orange together. of the things that has surEd Elbio is the informal castmosphere of Southern Calicontrasted to the formalihis native country. His first cases in this country was a of Bermuda shorts. young Argentine was also prepared for the personal and dual concern teachers have in him. home we always dressed in for class and our teachers fraternized with the stuhe said. thing Elbio is missing is a her vacation. In countries be- the equator, where the sea are reversed, summer vacaegins about November. he will have three years of ing without a break count- ing his last year of secondary education in Concordia. School officials in Argentina do not accept a year spent in U. S. schols as credit for graduation. Like many Latins Elbio's favorite recreation is dancing. A native dance called the Malambo is a favorite. He also enjoys painting and conversation. Among his new experiences in the U. S. are viewing a drive-in theater, miniature golfing and some unusual "American foods" called tacos, tortillas and fritos. Eating corn-on-the-cob also was a new experience. Mealtime is a different time here. In Argentina he is used to eating dinner at 9 p.m. and a late breakfast around 10:30 a.m. Elbio hopes to learn more about U. S. democratic traditions, a tradition that was interrupted in Argentina with the rule of strongman Juan Peron. Arturo Illia, newly elected president of Argentina takes office next month, heading a liberal-reform party the Union Civica Del Pueblo. Goodwill Ups Payroll Total To $49,908 A total of 365 handicapped men and women employed by Goodwill Industries of Orange County during July were paid a total of $49,908 in wages, according to executive director Gaylord Hicks' report to the board of directors at their August session. Wages paid to the handicapped during the year to Aug. 1 totaled $229,224, said the report, total handicapped employed numbering 535 different persons. During July, Goodwill collected 30,734 bags of clothing as household discards, also 9,821 pieces of furniture and 14,974 other units of material, the report disclosed. At the meeting, with president Robert Welch, of Orange, presiding, the board discussed the current Goodwill building expansion program, items of new equipment that will be required, and other related matters. Reports of various committees were heard. jects State ments: Sicific Coast Highway. Arthur Blvd. to four lanes Ford Rd. to Newport Blvd. Superial Highway from Blvd. to Yorba Linda Blvd. ects listed for surveys, de-start of rights-of-way ac- Arguments (Continued from Page 1) structured without alternating the City's low tax rate. PROPOSITION S — SEWER BONDS Through all the years of Anaheim's rapid growth and expansion, the City has assumed the responsibility of installing her own sewer trunk lines through the Public Works Department, rather than leave this to individual developers. Many communities seek to provide one branch Library for every 25,000 people, and with a service pattern for each branch Library of not more than one mile. Anaheim planned one branch Library for each 50,000 persons, with the branch Libraries having effective service areas along a two mile radius. It was felt this could be done by effective planning and the strategic location of branches, and result in significant savings. 1A SPECIAL NOTICE ADDING MAY SAVE YOU FREE ESTIMATES PLANNING DESIGNING MARTIN S 1122 W. CALL ANYT KE 8-874 2 PERSONALS MASSAGE—steam, relieves reduce, 12261 Harbor Blvd. G. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. JE 48 5 LOST AND FOUND— FOUND Siamese cat Lemon & Palmyra. KE Call after 6 p.m. ITS in the want ads ITS in the Classifieds READ the Dime - A - Line in the Orange Daily News State ments: Specific Coast Highway. Arthur Blvd. to four lanes Ford Rd. to Newport Blvd. Superior Highway from Blvd. to Yorba Linda Blvd. ects listed for surveys, destart of rights-of-way accorns: Riverside Freeway west of Anaheim Ana Freeway. Riona del Mar Freeway. Guna Freeway. Riverside Freeway east of the Port Freeway. ects for long-term planPacific Coast Freeway, HunBeach Freeway, Ortega way, Imperial Freeway and Ana River Freeway. PROPOSITION S — SEWER BONDS Through all the years of Anaheim's rapid growth and expansion, the City has assumed the responsibility of installing her own sewer trunk lines through the Public Works Department, rather than leave this to individual developers. The developer installs only the local sewer lines within his tract, and pays a set charge of $350 an acre for the sewer trunk lines installed by the City to serve his development. This method has insured proper design and overall planning for a quality sewer system of adequate capacity for Anaheim. The sewer charge finances installation and pays the redemption on bonds. Same Tax Rate In preparing for the future and to encourage the best possible development, trunk lines have been installed on proposed sites and are being paid off as those areas are developed. At present, most of the current revolving fund is invested in these underground installations waiting to be reimbursed. Proposition S will provide $750,000 to continue building the City's sewer system for new housing and industrial areas. These bonds will not alter the City's low tax rate. PROPOSITION D — STORM DRAIN BONDS It's been 25 years since Anaheim has been hit by a 25-year cycle storm. In the deluge of 1938 lives were lost and property damage ran into the millions. Until five years ago Anaheim had relatively no storm drain system due to the lack of any major channels to take the run-off. In times of heavy rains the low areas of the City became flooded, causing hazardous traffic conditions and serious street and property damage. Since 1958 the Orange County Flood Control has been constructing dams and channels for county wide protection. As the Anaheim portions of these channels were completed, Anaheim began to build her system of storm drains to carry excess water from flood- ery 25,000 people, and with a service pattern for each branch Library of not more than one mile. Anaheim planned one branch Library for each 50,000 persons, with the branch Libraries having effective service areas along a two mile radius. It was felt this could be done by effective planning and the strategic location of branches, and result in significant savings. Aaheim now has a new central Library at Broadway and Harbor Blvd., and one branch Library serving the western section of the City. Proposition L will provide $500,000 for the construction of two additional branch Libraries, one in the south central section of the City, and one in the eastern part of town; plus the acquisition of property in the hill area in the far eastern part of Anaheim. The program will be developed, a phase at a time, as growth of community indicates an ability to support the operation and maintenance of a completed facility. These Bonds will not change the tax rate. Telephone Woman Attends Parley at USC Mrs. Gertrude P. Stanley day chief operator for The Pacific Telephone Co., 217 N. Lemon, Anaheim, attended a recent week-long executive development conference for women executives at the University of Southern California Graduate School of Business Administration. Sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Foundation and the USC Office of Executive Programs, the conference was the first of its type in the West and was designed for women executives from middle and near-top management. Speakers The conference was planned to increase the effectiveness of women's groups. ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1-9 1 Funeral Notice 1A Special Notices— 2 Personals 3 Transportation— 5 Lost and Found— 7 Business Services— EMPLOYMENT: 9-22 9 Schools and Instructu Opje Gets Red Cross Aid Wines, chairman of Anachapter received word that American National Red Cross at $10,000 in cash and $87, worth of relief supplies to the Rev Red Cross to provide face for victims of the reearthquake which virtually the city of Skopje. Relief supplies, flown to the city by the U. S. Air include 4,725 blankets, 26 chests, 2,880 friendship and 200 units of serum aland $30,000 worth of mediplies donated by manufactors to Second Class included Neil Green, Tim Mark Ward, Craig Jones, Howell, Larry HayashiCraig Williams Tom Kirr Eckiss, Fred Montoya, Shipps and Eugene Broom. Proposition D will provide $2, 500,000 to continue building major drainage projects through the next three years. Funds for smaller storm drain projects will still be provided by the annual operating capital budget. Some of the Major work to be accomplished by the bonds between now and 1966, include: 1. On the west side of Anaheim, a major storm drain constructed on Ball Road from Knott Ave., to Gilbert Ave., will be extended to the Brookhurst Ave. line. 2. In the south area of Anaheim the storm drain now under construction on Katella Ave. from the Anaheim - Barber channel west on 9th Street to West Street, will be extended to Harbor Blvd. and easterly. 3. In the east section of the City, a major storm drain will be constructed east on Ball Rd. from Los Angeles St. to East Street and then northerly. These bonds will not after the City's low tax rate. PROPOSITION L — LIBRARY BONDS Anaheim's population growth makes library expansion a necessity. This is particularly true as it affects thousands of school age children. Sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Foundation and the USC Office of Executive Programs, the conference was the first of its type in the West and was designed for women executives from middle and near-top management. Speakers The conference was planned to increase the effectiveness of women executives and prepare them for greater administrative responsibilities. Among speakers in addition to USC professors were Muriel Morse, assistant general manager, Los Angeles City Civil Service; Mrs. Sylvia Lane of San Diego State College; Gail Patrick Jackson, executive producer of the Perry Mason show on TV; Justice Mildred L. Lillie of the California District Court of Appeal, and Evelyn Borning, assistant vice president and secretary to the president of the Union Bank, Los Angeles. FUNERAL NOTICES LILLA L. LAW, age 84, passed away Sept. 2nd at Santa Ana Rest home. Survived by son Geo. Howard Law of Santa Ana. Daughter Myrtle C. Handy of Villa Park. Grandson Norman L. Handy - granddaughter Marjorie Mason, 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services Brown Colonial Chapel Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harry E. Owings officiating. Interment will follow services at Fairhaven Memorial Park, under the auspices of Sycamore Rebekah lodge No. 140, I.O.O.F. CLEANING Your Garage? Convert those unused items to vacation CASH ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1-9 1 Funeral Notice 1A Special Notices— 2 Personals 3 Transportation— 5 Lost and Found— 7 Business Services— EMPLOYMENT: 9-23 9 Schools and Instructi11 Male Help Want— 13 Female Help Wanted 15 Male and Female—Help Want— 17 Situations Wanted Male— 19 Situations Wanted Female— 21 Situations Wanted Female and Male— 22 Child Care— 23 Employment Preparation— FINANCIAL 25-29 25 Money to Loan— 27 Money Wanted— 29 Involvements— MERCHANDISE: 31-65 31 Pets— 32 Free Pets 33 Livestock and Supplies 35 Nursery Stock— 36 Landscaping— 37 Fruits & Vegetables— 39 Swaps— 41 Building Supplies— 43 Farm Equipment— 45 Contractors Equip— 47 Office Supplies— 49 Wanted Misc— 50 Dime A Line 51 Miscellaneous— 53 Home Furn— 55 Antiques— 57 Appl. For Sale— 59 Appl. For Rent 60 Sewing Machines 61 Radio and Television— 65 Sporting Equip— 63 Musical Instruments 1A SPECIAL NOTICE 1A SPECIAL NOTICES ADD A ROOM DON'T MOVE ADDING OR REMODELING MAY SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FREE • ESTIMATES • PLANNING • DESIGNING CUSTOM BUILT • FAMILY ROOMS • DENS—BEDROOMS • GARAGES 7 YEAR FINANCING MARTIN STEIGNER BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1122 W. COLLINS, ORANGE CALL ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT KE 8-8742 or KI 7-5172 PERSONALS MESSAGE—steam, relieves aches, reduce, 12261 Harbor Blvd. G. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. JE 4-5610 LOST AND FOUND— UND Siamese cat —vic. emon and Palmyra. KE 8-9605 all after 6 p.m. ITS in the want ads ITS in the Classifieds AD the Dime - A - Line Ads the Orange Daily News. 7 BUSINESS SERVICES— • APPLIANCE REPAIRS JOE'S FIXIT SHOP SMALL appliance & elec. equip. repaired, sales & service, open 7 days a week. 119 No. Olive 633-4082 • CEMENT WORK CEMENT work, large & small jobs. 35 cents sq ft. Free estimates. Phone PR 2-7605. CLEANING Your Garage? Convert those unused items to vacuum CASH. • GARDENING 10 YRS. Exp. landscaping, clean up, hauling & tractor work, sprinklers installed & repaired. 526-4308. MOWING. Edging. Pruning. Planting. Power equip. Muller Brus. Landscape Gardening Service. Phone 633-7911. PROFESSIONAL tree trimming, removing, etc. No job too big or small, free estimates. 534-6542. • CUSTOM CABINETS CUSTOM made cabinets, store fixtures. We repair furn. Forbes & Son Cabinet Shop. 224 W. Maple. 633-6560. CUSTOM Cabinet and carpenter work. KI 2-4922. Evenings KE 2-4396. • LANDSCAPING GREEN ACRES LANDSCAPING Commercial and residential. Patios, walks, sprinkler systems, tree service. Free estimates. 633-8935. DISTINCTIVE LANDSCAPING, Commercial & residential; lawn sprinkler systems, manual & automatic. Free est. OX 8-5721. • PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING by local talent for the particular who care for quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. 531-6447. • PAINTING & DECORATING EXPERT painting, plaster patching & general repair. Free est. 538-1004. • TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL tree trimming, removing, etc. No job too big or small, free estimates. 534-6452. • PLUMBING REPAIRS, remodeling, Formica work. Your fixtures installed. Reas. rates, Refs. KE 8-5166. LOST AND FOUND— UND Siamese cat —vic. lemon & Palmyra. KE 8-6005 all after 6 p.m. ITS in the want ads ITS in the Classifieds AD the Dime - A - Line Ads the Orange Daily News. Sell that old stuff!!! CLEANING Your Garage? Convert those unused items to vacation CASH PINKLEY ORANGE COUNTY PUBLICATIONS TRI-ACTION-ADS— INFORMATION RATES INDEX 3 BIG MARKETS ORANGE DAILY NEWS KE 2-6566 ANAHEIM GAZETTE PR 2-1800 USTIN HOME EDITION 532-6719 WANT AD INDEX For your convenience, the classifications listed below are arranged in alphabetical order within the major business groups. The classifications appear in numerical order in want ad section. ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1-9 1 Funeral Notice 1A Special Notices— 2 Personals 3 Transportation— 5 Lost and Found— 7 Business Services— EMPLOYMENT: 9-23 9 Schools and Instruction REAL ESTATE 67-85 67 Bus. Opport.— 69 Houses For Sale— 71 Lots and Acreage— 73 Groves. Ranches— 75 Mt., Desert and Resort Property— 77 Income Prop.— EXPERT painting, plaster patching & general repair. Free est. 538-1004. • TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL tree trimming, removing, etc. No job too big or small, free estimates. 534-6452. • PLUMBING REPAIRS, remodeling, Formica work. Your fixtures installed. Reas. rates, Refs. KE 8-5166. • YARD MAINTENANCE SPRING Special, complete yard clean up, trim, edge and fert. no maint., 18 yrs exp. 541-2874. CLEAN up, lawn maintenance & gardening. Monthly maintenance, reasonable. 538-5034. 9 SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION— FULL day kindergarten to 3rd grade. $24 a mo. Olive Christian School 633-0514 or 772-9681. NORMAN THOMPSON Pianist Orange Co. Symphony Piano Instructor, Chapman College all levels. KE 8-7738 11 MALE HELP WANTED— Autonetics TOOL & die makers — involves the operation of drill press, saw, grinding & milling machine equipment, for close tolerance work in the fabrication & precision manufacturing tools and special equipment. Requires 3-5 yrs. of applicable experience. Qualified applicants are invited to apply in person 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Fri., employment office, 3370 E. Anaheim Rd., Anaheim, Calif. (Intersection of Dowling & Coronado) An equal opportunity employer ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1-9 1 Funeral Notice 1A Special Notices— 2 Personals 3 Transportation— 5 Lost and Found— 7 Business Services— EMPLOYMENT: 9-23 9 Schools and Instruction 11 Male Help Wanted— 13 Female Help Wanted— 15 Male and Female—Help Wanted— 17 Situations Wanted Male— Situations Wanted Female— Situations Wanted Female and Male— Child Care— Employment Preparation— FINANCIAL. 25-29 Money to Loan— Money Wanted— Inveements— MERCHANDISE: 31-65 Pets— Free Pets Livestock and Supplies— Nursery Stock— Landscaping— Fruits & Vegetables—Swaps— Building Supplies—Farm Equipment—Contractors Equip—Office Supplies—Wanted Misc—Dime A Line Miscellaneous—Home Furn. Antiques—Appl. For Sale—Appl. For Rent Sewing Machines Radio and Television Sporting Equip. Musical Instruments REAL ESTATE 67-85 67 Bus. Opportun— 69 Houses For Sale— 71 Lots and Acreage— 73 Groves. Ranches— 75 Mt., Desert and Resort Property— 77 Income Prop.— 79 Bus. Prop.— 81 Industrial Prop. 83 Real Est. For Exchange— 85 Real Est. Wanted— RENTALS: 87-107 87 Rooms For Rent— 89 Room and Board— 91 Houses For Rent— 93 Acts. For Rent— 95 Duplexes For Rent— 97 Stores and Offices— 99 Bus. Prop. For Rent— 100 Garages For Rent— 100A Wanted Garages to Rent 101 Warehouse Space For Rent— 102 Misc. Rentals 103 Sanitariums— 105 Rest Homes— 107 Wanted to Rent— AUTOMOTIVE: 109-127 109 Motorcycles, Scooters— 110 Trailers— 110-A Trailer Parks, Spaces— 111 Trucks and Tractors— 113 Trucks and Tractors—For Rent— 114 Boats and Equip.— 115 Auto Supplies— 117 Tires— 119 Auto Repairs 121 Autos For Rent— 123 Autos Wanted— 125 Imported and Sports Cars Autonetics division of North American Aviation 13 FEMALE HELP WANTED TOY & GIFT PARTYS NEED 5 sharp gals! Earn to $50 party NO DEL. NO COL. 827-0853. LA 6-6585 — KI 4-3281 — GIFTS 'N GADGETS our 13th yr. GIRLS for telephone survey, National health agency. 633-0071. BABYSITTER, my home, 5 da. week, own trans. vic of Chapman & Flower. KE 2-5918. PERSONABLE WOMAN WHO can write simple paragraphs about her neighbors; who would enjoy the prestige of representing a live publication and attend events in Anaheim. This is a 'hobby' job for one to whom earnings are of secondary importance. Call the Editor — 772-1800 Forenoons JOIN THE HAPPY folks who found their new home in the Classified section. Get a head start on your home hunting. Check classification No. 69 today!