anaheim-gazette 1963-10-31

Use a Bucket of Suds, Gus Urges Car Washers Repair of the gigantic leak in the 60 million gallon water reservoir in the hills above Olive is progressing slowly, reports Gus Lenain, head of the city water department. "We are in no great hurry to repair the resovoir at the moment," he said. "Now if it had happened next spring or summer spring or summer we'd be tearing our hair out." "Next summer we estimate a daily use of 40 million gallons per day, maybe 50 million or better on a peak day," Lenain said. "We hit 48 million gallons per day last summer." Conservation "Those blurbs about water conservation that the Anaheim Gazette has run have helped. Thanks for pointing out that if people would wash their cars with a bucket instead of a hose they could get the same job done for less water," he added. He explained that a hose uses about 10 gallons of water per minute. If it takes 20 minutes to wash a car there goes 200 gallons down the gutter. "Five to six buckets of water will do the same job," he pointed out. "Webster Street will put additional strain on us at the moment, he said, referring to the 'City Council decision to lower the street and replace the private water lines with city pipes.' We have five new people coming in at the end of the month. We also have additional equipment coming in, as approved in budget, but these things take time because they have to go out on bid," he explained. Men in Service HELPS MAKE FILM Marine Private First Class Daniel L. Bemiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bemiller of 9512 West Orange Ave., Anaheim, participated in the on-location filming of an episode of "The Lieutenant" television series recently at Camp Pendleton. FARAM GRADUATES Marine Private First Class Edward L. Faram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Faram of 1168 Hazelwood, Anaheim, was graduated recently from the eight-week Aviation Machinist's Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. COX TAKES COURSE Army 2d Lt. James L. Cox, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loy A. Cox, 2861 Gerald Cir., Anaheim, has completed an officer orientation course at the Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla. NETTO WITH AMPHIBS Marine Private First Class Arnold A. Netto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Netto of 933 Mohican Ave., serving with the First Engineering Battalion. Custodian Sought for Postoffice Postmaster Marshall says there is an urgent applicants for janitor FARAM GRADUATES Marine Private Frist Class Edward L. Faram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Faram of 1168 Hazelwood, Anaheim, was graduated recently from the eight-week Aviation Machinist's Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. IN EXERCISES Michael J. Donahey, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Donahey of 1790 Beacon Ave., Anaheim, serving aboard the attack transport USS Calvert operating out of San Diego, participated in extensive amphibious operations conducted off the coast of Southern California. IN KOREA Army Pvt. Paul R. Ownby, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Ownby, 2116 Grayson, Anaheim, was assigned to the 7th Infantry Division in Korea, Sept. 30. Ownby entered the Army last March, completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., and is a tank crewman in Company C, 1st Battalion of the division's 73d Armor. He attended Savanna High School. "Black Bear" Gary L. Wagner, yeoman second class, USN, son of John F. Wagner of 1561 Juno Ave., Anaheim, and Phillip N. Ray, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Ray of 1219 Citron Lane, Anaheim, serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk operating out of San Diego, participated in exercise "Black Bear" recently in the Eastern Pacific. IN KOREA LANDING John M. Fagan, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Paula Simmons of 1435 Wedgewood Dr., Anaheim, serving aboard the tank landing ship USS Tom Green County, recently participated in joint Army-Navy amphibious landing exercises on the beach of Pohang, Korea. TRAINS AS COOK Army Pvt. Robert M. Brittos, 17, son of Mr. and dMrs. George Brittos, 3610 Kingsway, Anaheim, completed an eight-week cooking course at The Quartermaster NETTO WITH AMPHIBIS Marine Private First Class Arnold A. Netto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Netto of 933 Mohican Ave., serving with the First Engineering Battalion, First Marine Division, participated in extensive amphibious operations conducted off the coast of Southern California. ADAMS IN GERMANY Army Specialist Four Donald S. Adams, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Adams, 1024 Cambria Pl., Anaheim, is serving with the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment's Third Reconnaissance Squadron near Bad Hersfeld, Germany. Adams is a 1960 graduate of Anaheim Union High School and attended Fullerton Junior College. IN GERMANY Army PFC Donald S. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Adams, 1024 Cambria, is a member of the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment's 3rd Reconnaissance Squadron which guards the northern sector of the East-West German border. Members of Adams' unit keep the border under constant surveillance through the use of jeep mounted patrols and observation and listening posts. TRAINS James A. Reese, aviation structural mechanic airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Reese of 2435 Orange Ave., Anaheim, graduated recently from Aviation Structural Mechanic School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. VISITS FRANCE Michael Ulrich, dental technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich of 206 East Alberta St., Anaheim, is serving aboard the attack aircraft USS Independence which recently visited Cannes, France, in the course of her current seven-month cruise with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Grandma swept and bed the floor With broom and mop nothing more; And often down upon knees With soap and rag slosh and squeeze Her stove, a black and thing. Resplendant as her wring Was Grandma's pride Grandpa's joy And wonderful to gig boy. She rose at once when the dawn To put the morning back To set the bread and bake And mix her famous cake No buttons off, nor h Wedgewood Dr., Anaheim, serving aboard the tank landing ship USS Tom Green County, recently participated in joint Army-Navy amphibious landing exercises on the beach of Pohang, Korea. TRAINS AS COOK Army Pvt. Robert M. Brittos, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brittos, 3610 Kingsway, Anaheim, completed an eight-week cooking course at The Quartermaster Center, Fort Lee, Va., Sept. 13. He is a 1963 graduate of Western High School. ON CARRIER Kenneth D. Davies, interior communications electrician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Davies of 1418 East Elm, Anaheim, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Hancock which recently visited the port of Sasebo, Japan. VISITS JAPAN Vernon R. Binz, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Schultze of 2114 West Willow, Anaheim, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Hancock which recently visited the port of Sasebo, Japan. The Hancock is deployed on a seven month cruise to the Far East. IN FAR EAST James J. Angellian Jr., electrician's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Angellian Sr. of 3000 Olympic Pl., Anaheim, Calif., is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Oriskany, currently deployed on a seven-month cruse to the Far East. COMPLETES TRAINING Terrance J. Bartels, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bartels of 1011 West Sycamore St., Anaheim, recently completed basic training VISITS FRANCE Michael Ulrich, dental technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich of 206 East Alberta St., Anaheim, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Independence which recently visited Cannes, France, in the course of her current seven-month cruise with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Marine Lance Corporal David L. Weddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman H. Weddle of 1761 Crowe St., was a member of the winning drill team at Camp Lejeune, N.C., in the Second Marine Regimental Drill Competition while serving with "M" Company, Third Battalion. TIPPER FLINTLOCK says "Handle every gun as if it were armed. It's your guarantee no one will be harmed." Be A Safe Shooter THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Was Grandma's pride Grandpa's joy And wonderful to give boy. She rose at once when the dawn To put the morning back To set the bread and bake And mix her famous cake No buttons off, nor hose She mended till the clock Proclaimed the hour of past ten And sent her off to bed She got so much more than I It makes me wonder try For let me even just mence My neighbor calls across fence And there we stand till ly moon How simple life in Gamma's day With other women away. It is said that there is movie which dares to poil to women generally their sad lack of system in keeping. It is addressed "soap opera listeners," fence gossipers, and after nappers." Can't you just see the firing on Mrs. America's sniper going to lay down her vantage cleaner, turn off the elk mixer, call her two children from play and go right out see it. We have a number of amusing stories about the mix-up of affairs when R takes over the housework Mom is gone, or ill. They Car License Plate Covers Now Illegal License plate covers are no longer legal in California, Capt. F. E. Winchell, commander of the Highway Patrol's Anaheim Area, has announced. "A 1963 revision of the Vehicle Code prohibits the use of any covering over a license plate. Previously a covering was acceptable if it had received prior Highway Patrol approval." The captain pointed out that an addition to the Law now specifically provides that license plates must be maintained in a clearly legible condition. "A vehicle owner is required to clean the plates if mud or any other substance reduces the legibility." He also reminded motorists of the already existing requirement that nothing obscure a license plate. "Many people place trailer hitches, for instance, in such a fashion that they block out one or more letters or numerals on the plate. To meet the conditions of law, the plate must be entirely visible. Custodians Sought for Postoffice Postmaster Marshall N. McFie says there is an urgent need for applicants for janitor and cus- CC to Thank Utt, Kuchel for Pushing Metro Designation Orange County legislators in Washington, D. C. will be receive special resolutions of thanks for the major part they played in getting Orange County declared the Metropolitan Statistical Area the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce an- Cities Urged Not To 'Peak' On MWD . Water Metropolitan Water District has requested Anaheim and other Orange County water distributors being served Colorado River water to install rate-of-flow controls on their service connections from MWD distribution lines by next June 30. MWD said installation of such devices will prevent "peaking" from MWD lines which has resulted in reduced pressure and even the cessation of flow in the southern part of Orange County. "Peaking" is the high daytime use of the lines with nighttime demands reduced to a small fraction of the daytime use. MWD said this results in difficulties to all concerned. District General Manager and Chief Engineer Robert A. Skinner said that the District's present facilities are more than capable of delivering all the water needed in the area if used continuously at a high percentage of line capacity. Skinner said Lake Mathews, terminal reservoir of the Colorado River Aqueduct, now contains more than 170,000 acre-feet of water. This is an in- nounced. Receiving the chamber resolutions will be Rep. James B. Utt (R-Santa Ana), Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Anaheim), and Rep. Richard Hanna (D-Fullerton). Also pointed out at the Chamber meeting was the key role that the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce played in uniting county agencies to win the coveted designation. It was pointed out that Chamber officials, including Dr. John T. McBurney, President, and George Stradhan, Chamber manager, were the ones who set up the key meeting with the Bureau of Budget in Washington D. C. many months ago. Joining the Chamber in the battle were Mayor Rex Coons, the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, the Board of Supervisors and the League of Orange County Cities. Scheduling the meeting with the Bureau of Budget officials to coincide with the national convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce was the work of the Anaheim Chamber, according to the Chamber manager. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENDED MORTGAGE That GERald R. BELL, Mortgagor, whose address is 1803 The Strand, in the City of Hermosa Beach, County of Los Angeles State of California, intends to mortgage to WARREN C. DICKSON, Mortgagee, whose address is 2310 Dunne Street, in the City of Los Angeles 59, County of Los Angeles State of California, the following personal property, to wit: 1-Perlick Beer Box 2-60 cu. ft. Reachin Box 3-40 cu. ft. Reachin Box 4-20 cu. ft. Freeser 1-15 cu. ft. Freeser 2-Sandwich Refrigerators 1-Grill 1-Tonster Custodians Sought for Postoffice Postmaster Marshall N. McFie says there is an urgent need for applicants for janitor and custodial laborer positions in the Post Office. Starting salary for these custodial positions begins at $3,595, per year for Janitors with annual increases to $5,025. Custodial laborers start at $3,905 and increase to $5,390 per year. Ten per cent additional is paid for night work, the Postmaster said. Postmaster McFie said applications are being accepted now at the local post office and will continue to be received until an adequate register of eligibles is established. Applicants must be J. S. citizens and these jobs are restricted by law to persons entitled to veterans' preference. District General Manager and Chief Engineer Robert A. Skinner said that the District's present facilities are more than capable of delivering all the water needed in the area if used continuously at a high percentage of line capacity. Skinner said Lake Mathews, terminal reservoir of the Colorado River Aqueduct, now contains more than 170,000 acre-feet of water. This is an increase of approximately 70,000 acre-foot is about 325,000 gal-acre-foot is about 325,000 gal-lons. The District also urged the Orange County agencies to increase their pumping from wells during the hours of high demand instead of drawing heavily on the MWD system. MWD said a long-range goal of adequate storage in the form of reservoirs will be an ultimate necessity to adequately serve the growing population of Orange County. Anaheim voters on Oct. 8 approved outlays for $4,800,000 worth of additional water facilities. Rhyme And Reason By LOUISE METEER Grandma swept and scrubbed the floor With broom and mop and nothing more; And often down upon her knees With soap and rag she'd slosh and squeeze Her stove, a black and shiny thing. Resplendant as her wedding ring Was Grandma's pride and Grandpa's joy And wonderful to girl and boy. She rose at once when came the dawn To put the morning bacon on To set the bread and cook and bake And mix her famous johnny cake No buttons off, nor hole in hilarious, and to a woman, soul-satisfying reading. But the fact remains that while it may be true that the average dad is ill fitted for the multitude of small tasks that beset a housewife and mother, an application of system and business methods in the home could change a number of things. Working women know, for instance, that it is cheaper, and easier to boil potatoes for three meals and reserve part of them for creaming, au-gratining, etc. They know that there are only so many minutes in an hour and that she who spends 60 of them talking over the back fence probably still be hanging out the wash at 4 p.m. We heard the other day about a veritable paragon of a man who works six days supporting the family difficulties to all concerned. District General Manager and Chief Engineer Robert A. Skinner said that the District's present facilities are more than capable of delivering all the water needed in the area if used continuously at a high percentage of line capacity. Skinner said Lake Mathews, terminal reservoir of the Colorado River Aqueduct, now contains more than 170,000 acre-feet of water. This is an increase of approximately 70,000 acre-foot is about 325,000 gal-acre-foot is about 325,000 gal-lons. The District also urged the Orange County agencies to increase their pumping from wells during the hours of high demand instead of drawing heavily on the MWD system. MWD said a long-range goal of adequate storage in the form of reservoirs will be an ultimate necessity to adequately serve the growing population of Orange County. Anaheim voters on Oct. 8 approved outlays for $4,800,000 worth of additional water facilities. MASSAGE—steam reduces, 12281 Hours G. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Dr. ALLAN R. Dr. LOUIS I. L. PODIATRIC FOOT SPECIAL ANNOUNCCE the opening office for the practice Tustin & Chapman M. Building 172 NO. TUSTIN AVENUE Orange Call 538-9983 By 2 PERSONALS INFORMATION whereabouts of Panion, Bobby Oldham, Robt., Jerry Beckman, residence of Or Search, Box KS Daily News. PINKLEY ORANGE NOTICE OF INTENDED MORTGAGE Under Section 3440 Civil Code of the State of California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That P. C. H. CORPORATION, a corporation, mortgagor, whose address is 20 Bilmore Hotel, Suite 2315, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, County of California, State of California, State of California, the following described personal property, to-wit: of a certain Sanitary business known as PARKVIEW CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL AND LOCAL AT 14 East Lincoln Avenue, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that an executed mortgage of the same will be delivered and the consolation therefor paid at 10 Oclock At 14 East Lincoln Avenue, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Dated September 22, 1963. WILLIAM J. WESONLEK Mortgagor P. C. H. CORPORATION By Louis Baum, Press Publisher: Anaheim Gazette October 31, 1963 A868-63 LEGAL NOTICES escrow No. 40935 NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE Under Section 3440 Civil Code ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Funeral Notice 1A Special Notice 2 Personals 3 Transportation 5 Lost and Found 7 Business Service Was Grandma’s pride and Grandpa’s joy And wonderful to girl and boy. She rose at once when came the dawn To put the morning bacon on To set the bread and cook and bake And mix her famous johnny cake No buttons off, nor hole in sock She mended till the ticking clock Proclaimed the hour of half-past ten And sent her off to bed again She got so much more done than I It makes me wonder why I try For let me even just commence My neighbor calls across the fence And there we stand till nearly noon How simple life in Grandma’s day With other women miles away. It is said that there is a new movie which dares to point out to women generally their sad and lack of system in house keeping. It is addressed to soap opera listeners, back once gossipers, and afternoon rappers." Can’t you just see the fur rising on Mrs. America’s neck? The poor overworked Darling is going to lay down her vacuum cleaner, turn off the electric mixer, call her two children in mom play and go right out to be it. We have a number of highly nursing stories about the sad six-up of affairs when Father Kes over the housework while mom is gone, or ill. They make stance, that it is cheaper, and easier to boil potatoes for three meals and reserve part of them for creaming, au-gratining, etc. They know that there are only so many minutes in an hour and that she who spends 60 of them talking over the back fence probably still be hanging out the wash at 4 p.m. We heard the other day about a veritable paragon of a man who works six days supporting the family and spends Sunday sweeping, mopping, waxing and vacuum for the light of his eye. Probably what he doesn’t know is that she really is a moat in it; but he’ll learn, Sister. He’ll learn. And ho, when the worm turns, how far he may travel. There is a certain type of female who delights in relating to her envious friends how “George just won’t let me do the heavy things. And I never get his breakfast, because, after all, he only wants a cup of coffee.” Oddly enough this same George will send the little woman to her mother’s for a month in the summer; bring her flowers on her birthday and buy her a maribou bed jacket for Christmas. Her unenlightened girl friend, who gets her George’s breakfast, right down to the second easy-over egg on toast, every morning, meets him at night with his slippers, and keeps all the buttons on his shirts, will be taken camping so she can do the cooking while he and the boys fish; and her presents will be aluminum pans and new-type potato peelers. Makes you wonder. Doesn’t it? STUDENT NAMED Jack Clements an Anaheim area high school graduate, has been named graduate representative in elections held at Orange State. Another Anaheimer, elected last spring, is serving as Associated Student Body Treasurer. ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1 Funeral Notice 1A Special Notice 2 Personals 3 Transportation 5 Lost and Found 7 Business Service EMPLOYMENT: 9-21 19 Schools and In 11 Male Help Work 13 Female Help Work 15 Male and Female Help Wanted 17 Situations Wear Male— 19 Situations Wear Female— 21 Situations Wear Female and Male— 23 Child Care— 23 Employment Preparation— FINANCIAL: 25-29 25 Money to Loan 27 Money Wanted 29 Invesements— MERCHANDISE: 31-19 31 Pets— 32 Free Pets 33 Livestock and Shipments 35 Nursery Stock 36 Landscaping— 37 Fruits & Vegetables— 39 Swaps— 41 Building Supplies 43 Farm Equipment 45 Contractors Equipped 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.— 62 Musical Instruments— 1A SPECIAL NOTICES 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 1A SPECIAL NOTICES MASSAGE—steam, relieves aches, reduce, 12261 Harbor Blvd. G. G. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. JE 4-5610 Dr. ALLAN R. STARK Dr. LOUIS J. LA ROCCA PODIATRISTS FOOT SPECIALISTS ANNOUNCE the opening of their office for the practice of Podiatry Tustin & Chapman Medical-Dental Building 3 TRANSPORTATION— RIDER wanted to help drive to New York, 231 No. Center. RIDE wanted Fairview State Hosp. 10:30 - 7:00 shift. 532-4279 FREE ADS FOR FREE PETS 7 BUSINESS SERVICES— KIGHT'S UPHOLSTERY 20 disc. Nov. only. Free estimate, LE 9-6280. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Small Appliance Repair KE 8-5176 Camp Hardware, Org. BOOKKEEPING COMPLETE Services, Bookkeeping, tax, General office, Your office or mine. 537-7471 CLEANING WILL CLEAN GARAGE FOR SALVAGE Call 531-1163 CEMENT MASONRY work wanted. Stone block wall, fences and planters. Free estimates. 521-8609. ALL types concrete work, side walks, patios, pool deck, etc free est. 537-6728. MASONRY work, block fences, patios and covers; fireplaces Free Estimates. 537-0961. COLORFUL patios, sidewalks driveways, pool decks. 35c sq ft. Exper. form setters & finishers. Free estimates. PR 2-7605. CARPETING CARPET laying by experts. Restreching, alterations, 15 yrs exp. Work guaranteed. 542-9854. CARPET LAYING RESIDENTIAL Laying. Relaying and restretching. Guaranteed, 527-4341. CUSTOM CABINETS CUSTOM Cabinets — paneling room dividers — bars & planers. Finished carpentry an mill work. Day phone KI 2-4922 Eve. KE 2-4396. GARDENING EXPERIENCED Japanese gardener. Home or commercial MASSAGE—steam, relieves aches, reduce, 12261 Harbor Blvd. G. G. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. JE 4-5610 Dr. ALLAN R. STARK Dr. LOUIS J. LA ROCCA PODIATRISTS FOOT SPECIALISTS ANNOUNCE the opening of their office for the practice of Podiatry Tustin & Chapman Medical-Dental Building 172 NO. TUSTIN Ave. SUITE 304 Orange Call 538-9983 By Appointment 2 PERSONALS INFORMATION as to the whereabouts of Genieveve Panion, Bobby Click, Chas. Oldham, Robt. Alexander, Jerry Beckman, all recent residence of Orange. Heirs Search, Box KS 1024, Orange Daily News. FREE ADS FOR FREE PETS IF YOU HAVE A CAT, DOG, ETC. THAT YOU WANT TO GIVE AWAY CALL THE ORANGE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT AND PLACE YOUR AD FREE! KE 8-1144 or 532-6710 PINKLEY ORANGE COUNTY PUBLICATIONS TRI-ACTION-ADS— • 3 BIG MARKETS • ANAHEIM GAZETTE PR 2-1800 TUSTIN HOME EDITION 532-6719 ORANGE DAILY NEWS KE 2-6566 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— REAL ESTATE 67-85 67 Bus. Opportun— 69 Houses For Sale— 71 Lots and Acreage— 73 Groves, Ranches— 75 Mr., Desert and CUSTOM CABINETS CUSTOM Cabinets — paneling room dividers — bars & planers. Finished carpentry an mill work. Day phone KD 2-4922 Eve. KE 2-4396. GARDENING EXPERIENCED Japanese gardener. Home or commercial Clean-up. 531-4739. MOWING: EDGING. Pruning Planting. Power equip. Mulle Bros. Landscape Gardening Service. Phone 633-7911 after p.m. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging exp. woman worker. Free est PR 6-6046 — KE 5-1518 PAINTING — interior-exterior C. L. MIKEWORTH JR. 759 N. Glassell, Org. KE 2-5196 TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL tree service trimming, removing, feeding bracing. No job too large or too small. Call anytime 538-5034. YARD MAINTENANCE EXPERT lawn maintenance reas. rates. Free est. cal JA 7-5579. R.L.S. Lawn maintenance. Complete lawn care, partial land scapping, life hauling, free est 544-4644. LAWN MAINTENANCE Light hauling. Free estimates Call after 4 p.m. 538-2141. EXPERIENCED Japanese-American gardner. Exp. 11 yrs. Cal after 6 p.m. KE 8-7454. 9 SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION— TUTORING Junior & Senior High, Adult REDWOOD INSTITUTE KE 5-3966 PUBLISHED author & exp. teacher. Starting writing groups. Fiction & non-fiction. 633-8093. 11 MALE HELP WANTED— MALE help wanted, neat ap pearance, married. 18 thru 25, call 633-4850 between 6 thru 9 p.m. 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 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— 23 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 Acpts. 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— 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 REDWOOD INSTITUTE KE-5-3896 PUBLISHED author & exp. teacher. Starting writing groups. Fiction & non-fiction. 633-8003. MALE HELP WANTED MALE help wanted, neat appearance, married. 18 thru 25, call 633-4850 between 6 thru 9 p.m. NEED 1 male to assist me in my work. Can advance. Will need car. Call 633-5940. SENIOR Architectural Draftsmaster Salary Open 539-9615 anytime WANTED 2 men this area in sale & service. Part time or full time. Call 776-0446. MAKE 1963 A PROFITABLE YEAR... Read and Use ORANGE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS