anaheim-gazette 1963-09-12

10—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday September 12, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Lynda Dawn Jungkeit Weds Anaheim Benedict At home to friends in are newlyweded Mr. Charles A. Erwin whose was solemnized Aug. 23 in Bethel Baptist Church city. The bride, formerly Mrs. Dawn Jungkeit, is the heiof Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. of 2146 E. Wilson t., Orla bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Charles A. Erwin o ington, Minn. The bride given in maher father, wore a gown, organza and Chantilly latffeta with delicate trim pearls at the neckline. was caught into a crown and she carried two large orchids with white butter chids encircling the bouqe. Her bridegroom met her altar decorated with rements of lavender and whiand gladioli. Miss Kathleen Schmiemaid of honor. She wore chiffon over taffeta and a veiled headpiece. Her lace ender orchid was an orange tiny lavender vanda orchid. Bridesmaids were Miss Jungkeit. Miss Kathryn beck, Mrs. June Glenn and Nancy Feree. Little Karen Porter was a girl, wearing yellow chiffon taffeta. Dennise Trapp carr rings. Serving the bridegroom a man was David Smith. were Gary Jungkeit, Stark burg and Hugh Glenn. Mrs. Walter Gooden, wore ganist and Charles Charp wedding songs. MRS. CHARLES P. ERWIN wed in Anaheim Bethel Baptist Church. Skit Will Unveil 'New Look in AAUW' Members of Anaheim Branch of the American Association of University Women will view "The New Look in AAUW" in a special skit prepared for the opening membership meeting to be held Saturday, Sept. 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Trident Junior High School, 1800 W. Ball Rd. Mrs. Herman-P. Velasco, program chairman, said the skit featuring Mrs. Myron Carr will present a brief orientation of new structure changes in AAUW and their adaption in the Anaheim Branch. In addition, Mrs. Velasco will preview branch programs for the coming year with attention to the theme, "Bridging the Gap between Science and the Layman." Planners The four area representatives who have helped with program plans for the 1963-64 season and who serve as study group advisers will be introduced. They are: Mrs. S. A. Van Houten, community problems; Mrs. William Logan, cultural interests; Mrs. Alvia Bledsoe, education; and Mr. Harold E. Nelson, world problems. Since the afternoon meeting also serves as a "get acquainted" meeting for new as well as continuing members the emphasis will be on the social side. Members however will have the opportunity to become acquainted with plans for the various study vital part of this university women's organization. Hostesses Mrs. Donald Tirrell, hospitality chairman, said that special refreshments will be served by Mrs. Conrad Olson, assisted by Mme. Don Muckey, Jack Heller, S. Dale Stanton, Harold Andrew, R. Payton Bryan, William Zogg, Herbert Fuchs, Donald Fitzgerald and Gordon Spence. Mrs. Robert K. Reilly, membership chairman, announced that invitations are being extended to prospective members. A number of schools were added to the AAUW eligibility list a national convention this summer and the names will be released by Branch President, Mrs. C. D. Glassmoyer at a later date. Women holding college degrees are invited to apply for membership. Details will be given by Mrs. Reilly at PR 4-3892 or by Mrs. Marshall Thomas at PR 3-3273, who is serving as orientation chairman. anaheim newest no 9 on commit 6 Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools, has been appointed to the Legislative Committee of the California Association of School Administrators for the years 1963-65, to represent Section 13 which comprises all of Orange County. The legislative committee reviews all proposed legislation and makes recommendations to CASA. The committee also studies need. Western Junior Hi-Notes On Friday, Sept. 13, West High School's Junior Class sponsor the first extra-curricular activity of the year for all dents. Howdy Co-Rec Night, as an activity is called, is an event at Western. Its purpose are to start the year off right bringing together old friends providing an opportunity for new friendships. All so mores are especially urged to tend. Activities during the event will include dancing, volleyball badminton, ping pong, and swimming. Those wishing to swim must bring their own suit, tow and cap. Working to make this event success are Junior Class office Terry Haller, president; Lisa Tanner, vice-president; Leslie well, secretary; and Peggy Gert, treasurer. Assisting the Jior Class are Andrea Randolph commissioner of social affairs and faculty advisor John Mohle Bridge Club Winners Told The YLI Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular weekly game recently at Elks Club, directed by Anthony Lipsky. Winners North-South were Ed Stapp and James Barraca, first; Bob Lush and Herb Tittle, second; Mrs. R. Minor and Dale Nelson, third; Mr. and Mrs. N. Hartford winning fourth place. High scorers East-West were Tom Tatham and Judge John Shea, first; Hal Roberts and Matt Kim, second; Jerry Auer and Horace Keesey, third; Shirley Noan and Mrs. Betty Reynolds, fourth. This is an open game for all interested bridge players. AT EL TORO Marine Private First Class Michael C. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Templeton of 134 S. Magnolia, is serving with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Philatelic Group To Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Philatelic Society will be held in the California Federal — Anaheim Community Room (North Room), California Federal Savings and Loan Association Building, 600 N. Euclid Ave. at 8:00 p.m. Friday. W. J. Hoffman, Editor, Marian Philatelic Study Group of Coros, will speak. Hoffman's subject will be "Religion on Stamps". TAKES FORD COURSE Twenty-six Ford dealership personnel in southern California including Glenn Thacker of Gaudin Ford Sales, Anaheim, have completed a one-week course at Ford Motor Co. Marketing Institute in truck selling in Downey, Calif. The course is one of a number offered at the Institute to dealers, their personnel and Ford Motor Company employees by professional full-time instructors. From Philomela Mrs. Anne Cook, Council I chairman presided. The invocation was given by Mrs. Richard L. La Rue, of Huntington Beach, president of Las Olaa TMC, the pledge of allegiance led by Mr. Robert L. Johnson, of Anaheim, Council representative from Philomela Club of Anaheim. Mrs. Eugene Comer of Lakewood TMC was Toastmistress for the evening. Rhyme And Reason By LOUISE METEER I remember summer. Other summers long gone by; Summers sweet with twilight, stars, pale moon, pale sky. I remember summer. Sound of early morning birds, Lazy days when heat lay close to stifle breathing; Great clouds gathered with some giant hand And clapped in thunderous anger seething. Now they are gone and with them sights and sounds and people I remember I briefly savour, treasures to be cherished And turn away from knowing 'tis September. The sights and sounds of Yesterday's summers. I would not exchange them for all the so-called green and gold of California. Let this be heresy, the fact is there: summer meant more when it moved swiftly into Autumn, and Autumn into a soft white blanket on a weary land. Mainly I have loved these seasons because inevitably, they brought the spring. I am an April child, and, if I were wealthy, I'd follow spring around the world! It is as well I can't, even this pleasant state of existence could become my rutil! Evaluating the value of changing seasons, it seems to me that it was the challenge they offered, the necessity of change, that gave us a greater capacity for living. Then it would seem that, season or no season there is... Western Junior Hi-Notes Friday, Sept. 13, Western School's Junior Class will sor the first extra-curricularity of the year for all students. Co-Rec Night, as this activity is called, is an annual event at Western. Its purposes to start the year off right by bringing together old friends and adding an opportunity for making new friendships. All sophomores are especially urged to attend activities during the evening include dancing, volleyball, tennis, ping pong, and swim. Those wishing to swim bring their own suit, towel wrap. King to make this event a success are Junior Class officers Haller, president; Linda Erie, vice-president; Leslie Poore secretary; and Peggy Gilreasureer. Assisting theJunior Class are Andrea Randolph,issioner of social affairs, faculty advisor John Mohler. "100 CLUB" Oscar Maples and Bill O'Connor, salesmen with McClures-Anaheim have earned membership in the "100 Club," a group of outstanding salesmen in Lincoln-Mercury dealerships. W. H. Alen, Los Angeles district sales manager for Lincoln-Mercury Division announced today. Their outstanding sales proficiency placed them among the top third of all Lincoln-Mercury salesmen and earned them special recognition from the Lincoln-Mercury Sales Council. LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTION THE WORKERS YOU NEED USE THE Orange News Daily KE 2-6566 Classified Ads PINKLEY ORANGE COUNTY PUBLICATIONS —TRI-ACTION ADS— • INFORMATION • RATES • INDEX • 3 BIG MARKETS • ORANGE DAILY NEWS KE 2-6566 ANAHEIM GAZETTE PR 2-1800 TUSTIN 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 want ad section. ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1-9 1 Funeral Notice 1A Special Notices— 2 Personals 3 Transportation— 5 Lost and Found— 7 Business Services— REAL ESTATE 67-85 67 Bus. Opport— 69 Houses For Sale— 71 Lots and Acreage— 73 Groves. Ranches— 75 Mt., Desert and Resort Property— MCC Council meets in L.B. very active Fall season of I. of International Toast Clubs got under way with monthly meeting on Sept. 9 at Hawaiian Restaurant in Long pared speaker of the evening Mrs. Ina Potter, well known and Speech instructor of General Adult Division of Beach City College. Potter conducted a work "The Art of Conversa- Potty is a past president of international TMC, the current president of the California association of Parliamen- and an active member of this TMC of Long Beach. From Philomela Anne Cook, Council I chair-resided. The invocation by Mrs. Richard L. La Huntington Beach, presi- las Olaa TMC, the pledgeance led by Mr. Robert Jon, of Anaheim, Council native from Philomela Anaheim. Eugene Comer of Lake-C was Toasimistress for long. JONES, ANNA, age 91, of 1409 E. Oakmont, died Sept. 10, born in Tennessee, resident of Orange last 5 years. Member of 1st Baptist Church, survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Mohr, Mrs. Pearl Fortney, Mrs. Della Lavis, Two sons, Arthur & Clarence Webster, 11 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren. Services Thursday, 10 a.m. Eudaly Funeral Chapel, Interment Fairhaven Memorial Park. LEGAL NOTICES CERTIFICATE FOR TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby certify that they are conducting a Moving Storage, and Sales business located at 616 E. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif., under the fictitious firm name of Sav-On Moving Storage, and Sales and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names are as follows: to-wit: 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 19, 1963, before me the undersigned, Notary Public in and for said State, residing the elm, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared James R. Llewellyn and Marjorie Llewellyn known to me to be 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 Mrs. Commission expires Sept. 4, 1966 Notary Public in and for said State. Publish: The Anaheim Gazette Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1963 A690-63 FUNERAL NOTICES JONES, ANNA, age 91, of 1409 E. Oakmont, died Sept. 10, born in Tennessee, resident of Orange last 5 years. Member of 1st Baptist Church, survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Mohr, Mrs. Pearl Fortney, Mrs. Della Lavis, Two sons, Arthur & Clarence Webster, 11 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren. Services Thursday, 10 a.m. Eudaly Funeral Chapel, Interment Fairhaven Memorial Park. 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— 19 Situations Wanted Female— 21 Situations Wanted Female and Male— 22 Child Care— 25 Employment Preparation— FINANCIAL: 25-29 25 Money to Loan— 27 Money Wanted— 29 Invesements— 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 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.- 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 Apts. For Rent— 95 Duplexes For Rent— 97 Stores and Offices— 99 Bus. Prop. For Rent— 100 Garages For Rent— 100A Wanted Garages to Re101 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 TractorsFor 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— 127 Autos for Sale 2 PERSONALS MASSAGE—steam, relieves aches, reduce, 12261 Harbor Blvd. G. G. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. JE 4-5610 WANT TO BE BOSS? Check the Business Opportunities columns in the Classified section. Read them every day and move up in the business world. 7 BUSINESS SERVICES— APPLIANCE REPAIRS JOE'S FIXIT SHOP SMALL appliance & elec. equip. repaired, sales & service, open 7 days a week. 110 No. Olive 633-4082 CARPENTRY ODD jobs in carpenter work. Satisfaction guaranteed 7 BUSINESS SERVICES • CLEANING CLEANING WINDOW washing, wall and ceilings. Floor waxing a SPECIALTY. OFFICE or HOME MONTHLY - Daily or Occasionally. References by — All Professional Offices. APPROXIMATE PRICES — Ceilings washed $0.04 sq. ft. Windows washed $12 aver. Kitchens scrubbed and waxed _____ $5.00 JE 1-4464 • CUSTOM CABINETS CUSTOM made cabinets, store fixtures. We repair furn. Forbes & Son Cabinet Shop. 224 W. Maple. 633-6560. CUSTOM Cabinet and carpetenter work. KI 2-4922. Evenings KE 2-4396. • GARDENING 10 YRS. Exp., landscaping, clean up, hauling & tractor work, sprinklers installed & repaired. 526-4308. DEPENDABLE lawn & garden care, lite hauling, free est. 633-6929 after 5 p.m. MOWING, Edging, Pruning, Planting. Power equip. Muller Bros. Landscape Gardening Service. Phone 633-7911. • 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, designing. Insured. 633-8935. • PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING by local talent for the particular who care for qual. 13 FEMALE HELP WANTED— 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 WANT a woman by the week to live in or out. KE 8-5363 CAPABLE woman, live in with elderly woman. Lite housekeeping. Box J. L. 10 SELL Luzier Cosmetics. Full or Part time. Free training program. 530-0421. BABY SITTER wanted, your home or mine. Vic of Loma Vista Elementary. 2113 Diodar. Org. BEELINE knit Stylist dem. cotton knit fashions thru party plan—free samples — car nec. JA 7-7518. BABYSITTER — My home N. E. Orange 538-0561 PBX OPERATOR typist, exp., part time. Call between 8 a.m. & a.m. 633-2233. AVON CALLING... EARN your CHRISTMAS profit today by working the AV way. Call at once for esth., b ritory near your home. 770-19 TOY & GIFT PARTYS NEED 5 sharp gals! Earn to party NO DEL. NO COL. 80833. LA 6-6585 — KI 4-3281 GIFTS 'N GADGETS our 18th BABYSITTER wanted, 5 da own trans., vic. of Chapman Flower. KE 2-5918. PART time work, full time p BUSINESS SERVICES APPLIANCE REPAIRS JOE'S FIXIT SHOP SMALL appliance & elec. equip, repaired, sales & service, open 7 days a week. 110 No. Olive 623-4082 CARPENTRY ODD jobs in carpenter work. Satisfaction guaranteed Call KE 8-8126 CEMENT WORK CEMENT work, large & small jobs. 35 cents sq ft. Free estimates. Phone PR 2-7605. BLICATIONS CTIONRATES INDEX MARKETS 2-6566 2-1800 2-6719 INDEX classifications listed below order within the major busiappear in numerical order in AL ESTATE 67-85 67 Bus. Opport. 9 Houses For Sale Lots and Acreage Groves, Ranches Mt., Desert and Resort Property LANDSCAPING DISTINCTIVE LANDSCAPING, Commercial & residential, lawn sprinkler systems, manual & auomatic. Free est. OX 9-5721. GREEN ACRES LANDSCAPING Commercial and residential. Patios, walks, sprinkler systems, designing. Insured. 633-8923. 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. PLUMBING REPAIRS, remodeling, Formica work. Your fixtures installed. Reas. rates, Refs. KE 8-5166. TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL tree trimming, removing, etc. No job too big or small free estimates. 534-6452. YARD MAINTENANCE R. L. S. LAWN Maintenance, com­plete lawn care, partial landscap­ping, lite hauling, free est. 544-4644. SPRING Special, complete yard clean up, trim, edge and fert. no maint., 16 yrs exp. 541-2874. CLEAN up, lawn maintenance & gardening. Monthly maintenance, reasonable. 538-5034. 9 SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION— NORMAN THOMPSON Pianist Orange Co. Symphony Piano Instructor, Chapman College all levels. KE 8-7738 FULL day kindergarten to 3rd grade. $24 a mo. Olive Chris­tian School 633-0514 or 772-9681. 11 MALE HELP WANTED— MALE dishwasher, Experien­ced only. Over 25. After 2:30 p.m. KE 2-3250. 13 FEMALE HELP WANTED— WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE to call regularly each month on established Studio Girl Cosme­f. TOY & GIFT PARTYS NEED 5 sharp gals! Earn to party NO DEL. NO COL. 0833. LA 6-6585 — KI 4-3281 GIFTS 'N GADGETS our 13th BABYSITTER wanted, 5 da. own trans., vic. of Chapman Flower. KE 2-5918. PART time work, full time p keep your important job housewife and mother and ea weekly pay check. Call 633-6 CHILD care — 18 mo. boy - 6 girl. Days 10-5. 5 days — 633-0727. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. — 5 or 6 day wk. —for lite housework & p paring dinner. Own trans. 8-8505, LI 4-0102. 15 MALE AND FEMALE WANTED— Need Help in a Hurry? √ Mowing Lawns √ Spading Gardens √ Trimming Bushes √ Washing Walls √ Moving Furniture √ Making Minor Repairs √ Washing Windows √ Mother's Helper √ Stockboy √ Baby Sitter √ Sales Clerk √ Typist Orange Youth Employment Service 931 E. Collins KE 2-1 DO you need money for Ch­mas? Sell BAUM TOYS. 537 or 892-1680. 17 SITUATIONS WANT MALE— YARD WORK power tools KE 2-3672 22 CHILD CARE— CHILD care, my home $15 w/ or 50 c hr. Vic. of Tustin Walnut. 633-6706. ARE you taking a vacat­ 11 MALE HELP WANTED— MALE dishwasher, Experienced only. Over 25. After 2:30 p.m. KE 2-3250. 13 FEMALE HELP WANTED— WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE to call regularly each month on established Studio Girl Cosmetics clients in and around Orange making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. Write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. 70439, Glendale, Calif. MAKE 1963 A PROFITABLE YEAR... Read and Use ORANGE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS 17 SITUATIONS WANT MALE— YARD WORK power tools KE 2-3672 22 CHILD CARE— CHILD care, my home $15 w or 50c hr. Vic. of Tustin Walnut, 633-6706. ARE you taking a vacat Leave your little ones with Registered home No. 4482. H ly, daily, weekly & over care. LA 2-6886. LICENSED home near Autone Supervised play, hot lunch fants to 5 yrs. Lic. No. PR 2-0896. LIC. Day Nursery, 2-5, Indoor Outdoor play. Mon.-Fri. 2 a. to 6 p.m. 2736 Coolidge, Or Call 532-3689. WILL keep one or two children my home week-days. Have mu sery equipment. Reference Near Orange High School & Chapman College. 532-3480. 25 MONEY TO LOAN— PRIVATE local funds available for 1st & 2nd Trust deed loans. Mr. Stephens, LI 4-6057. 31 PETS— TOY Poodles br. & beige-A.K.C. reg. male & female-6 wks old. 633-6829. 2 POODLES — AKC — Small Toy, Cream, Female. KE 8-7812 32 FREE PETS FREE — 5-week-old kittens. 2847 E. Madison Ave. 532-1744 CLEANING Your Garage? vert those unused items cation CASH