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anaheim-gazette 1963-12-12

1963-12-12 · Anaheim Gazette · page 10 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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10—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, December 12, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SPECTACULAR — Mrs. Robert Ragan (right) and Mrs. Walter Cerebral Palsy Aid Cerebral Palsy Aid Art Center Helpers By LINDA DUDLEY "a concern and love for all those with handicap of body but not spirit..." (In memory of Albert Sachs) Pots full of colored sequins, jars of shells and rows of tall candles are on shelves around the room. A small poodle, sensing an atmosphere of love and understanding, scurries around a table where busy workers are fashioning Christmas decorations. An attractive, small woman lays a hand on the shoulder of a young man and "listens" while he "talks" by pointing to words and letters on a printed board. He is handicapped by cerebral palsy, but is working for the first time in his life. Reprieve Eighteen Orange County young adults have received a reprieve from uselessness. They work at the United Cerebral Palsy Forget-Me-Not Art Center, 18360 E. 4th St., Tustin. Organized in 1962 under the leadership of Albert Sachs, the center provides an opportunity for handicapped adults to compete in a working situation in the labor market. Sachs died shortly before the center opened. Workers are paid two-thirds of the profits, with the other third going to buy glitter, according to Mrs. Ruth Kotlar, director. "Unfortunately," she said, "our profits are small and approximately $1,000 a month comes from the UCP fund to support the organization." Shop workers are picked up by station wagon and returned at night after a full day's work. Egg cartons, old Christmas cards, shells and bulbs are turned into beautiful, professional-looking door hangings, flooring and centerpieces. Volunteer aid the worker. Only one of its kings for times, Mrs. K. "Here you finish school portunity to citizens," the Benefiting training are Payne, Janie Costa Mesa; ange; Dolore rona Del Ma Tayes, Midwife Fletcher, Beaver of Garden Grove. Also partici gram are Wi ton; and Wal Ross, Greg M ORNAMENTS FOR SALE — Mrs. Roy Curnutt, volunteer worker at United Cerebral Palsy art center, presides over display of glittering Christmas decorations made by ers. LITTLE ANGELS — Dolores Whitmott, cerebral palsy patient, made these spectacular ornaments from bottles of household bleach. They are on sale at Tustin's Palsy Forget-Me-Nots of Art Walter Otte admire handsome Yule ornament fashioned from egg creations by CP victim Maurice Ross. 1 FUNERAL NOTICES RICHARDSON, CHARLES BRISTER, age 51. Mr. Richardson, familiarly known as "Bris" was born in Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, Canada and came to Orange and Orange County in 1924 with his family. He attended Orange Elementary and High School and while in school was active in sports. He was a member of the Santa Ana Saint Softball team, During World War II he served with the Air Force. He was circulation manager for the Orange Daily News at one time. He is survived by four brothers; Jack and Harold Richardson of Orange, Harold being our chief of police, Frank of Black Star Canyon and George S. of Needles, California. A son, Terry Richardson of Canoga Park, California. Aunts; Mrs. Martha Feather, Orange and Mrs. Marie Richardson, Orange, many cousins, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11:00 a.m. at Trinity Episconal Church. Interment to follow in Sawtelle National Cemetery, West Los Angeles. Rev. Allan Wolter to officiate. GILLOGLY - DONEGAN FUNERAL HOME in charge of arrangements. McCULLOUGH, MINNIE COLLINS, 75, of 108 E. 9th St., Santa Ana. Passed away Tues., Dec. 10th. A 43 year resident of this area, she is survived by sons, Harlan & Wayman; daughters, Mrs Eva Baumbach & Mrs Audrey Campbell. 5 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren. Brothers, Marshal & Walter Striker. Sisters, Mrs. Fannie Price & Mrs. Ella Speece. Niece, Mrs. Wanda Jeskey. Services Sat. 2 p.m. at The Shannon Chapel, Interment Fairhaven Cemetery. Ralph W. Shannon Funeral Service in charge. WANT Some Help? Try the Walter Otte admire handsome Yule ornament fashioned from egg creations by CP victim Maurice Ross. elpers in Vital Role looking door decorations, wall hangings, flower arrangements and centerpieces. Volunteer women in the shop aid the workers. Only One in U. S. The Tustin center is the only one of its kind in the United States for celebral palsy victims. Mrs. Kotlar explained. "Here young people who have finished school are given an opportunity to become useful citizens," the director stressed. Benefiting from the workshop training are Gary Eary, Dale Payne, Janie Copeaman, all of Costa Mesa; John Bartell, Orange; Dolores Whitman, Corona Del Mar; Sammy Joyce Tayes, Midway City; and Ed Fletcher, Beverly Simpson, both of Garden Grove. Also participating in the program are Wilma Todd, Fullerton; and Walter Rob, Maurice Ross, Greg Mallars, Dick Arnold, Helen Siemonsma, Jim Putnam and Leona Loger, all of Santa Ana. "Most of us would be at home doing nothing if it wasn't for this shop," said Miss Whitman. "It is just a wonderful place to be," she added softly. "Best Thing" Miss Simpson, who was decorating lamps, said with much conviction, "This is the best thing that ever happened to me." "I'd just die if I couldn't come here." ... or "After I graduated from school I felt I'd been deserted until I came here." and "A new life has opened up for me," were some of the remarks the youths chorused. "The work has proved to be good therapy for the body as well as the spirit," said Mrs. Kotlar. "One of the young women has developed the use she never had before of a hand," she mentioned. In addition, a bowling league has been organized for the young adults. Bowling each Saturday, the bowlers in wheel chairs use ramps which were constructed by Harry Siemonsma, a father of the girls. Shirls for the members were donated by the Santa Ana 20-30 Club. "The girls wear gold and the men wear blue," one of the girls added. "There is no known cure for the disease, but patient therapy and training can give the cerebral palsied a chance for a fuller life," Mrs. Kotlar concluded. Then she wiped the paste from her arm, turned and went back into the workshop to say, "Oh, I like that much better. Maurice, the green and gold bulbs will do just fine." PINKLEY ORANGE COUNTY PUBLICATION TRI-ACTIVE ADS ANAHEIM GAZETTE PR 2-1 TUSTIN HOME EDITION 532-67 ORANGE DAILY NEWS KE 2-6 TO ALL READERS It is our sincere intention that every sent a clear statement of a bona fide offer to you respond to any want ad that mis-struggle any way misleading, please report it to the Classified advertising department. Please rewant ad immediately. The Pinkley Orangations cannot be responsible for more than insultation. When canceling your want ad bid "kill number." In case of dispute, no credit given without this number. For your convenience, the classifications are arranged in alphabetics; order within news groups. The classifications appear inWant ad section. WANT AD INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1-9 1 Funeral Notice 1A Special Notices— 2 Personals 3 Transportation— 5 Lost and Found— 7 Business Services— Eastman Elected By Medic Dr. Henry V. Eastman of Tustin was elected to the post of president-elect of the Orange County Medical Association for 1964, it was announced Tuesday. Dr. Carl J. Paul of Orange, was re-elected to the editorship of the association's Bulletin. Other officers elected include; Dr. Laurance A. Mosier of Garden Grove, secretary-treasurer; Dr. David I. Nielsen of Newport Beach, board of directors; Dr. Dexter R. Ball of Santa Ana, librarian. Dr. Eastman will not begin his term of office until 1965. Dr. Hugh J. Plumb, Jr., of Newport Beach, was elected last year to succeed Dr. Harold F. Galbraith as president in 1964. During the coming year, Dr. Eastman, as president - elect, will assist Dr. Plumb in association business. Dr. Eastman has been a member of the association for 12 years, and a member of the board of directors for four years. Dr. Plumb and the newly elected officers will be installed at a ceremony slated for Jan. 11. WANT AD INDEX 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 ESTATES: 67 Bus. C. 69 Houses 71 Lots and Land 73 Groves 75 Mt., Deer Resort 77 Income Taxes 79 Bus. Pro81 Industries 83 Real Estate Exchanges 85 Real Estates RENTALS: 81 87 Rooms and Homes 89 Room and Households 91 Houses and Offices 93 Acpts, Fences, 95 Duplexes, 97 Stores, 99 Bus. Pro100 Garages, 100A Wanted, 101 Warehouses AUTOMOTIVES: 109 Motorcycles 110 Trailers 110-A Trailer 111 Trucks and Trailers 113 Trucks and For Rent 114 Boats and Carriers 115 Auto Suitcases 117 Tires 119 Auto Rentals 121 Autos Fuelled by Gasoline or Diesel 123 Autos Vehicles Imported Cars 127 Automobiles 2 PERSONALS FREE HOUSEHOLD Hint Calendar Cal at our Office or Phone 538-3561 for delivery of this twelve page Calendar. EUDA-LY FUNERAL CHAPEL, 120 E. Almond Ave., Orange. We wish those who profess Christianity a joyous Christmas. We extend to all best wishes for the New Year. Mortuary Est. 1907-Our Twentieth Year. Mr. & Mrs. James R. Eudaly. MASSAGE-steam, reduce. Darlene & Liz. 12261 Harbor Blvd. G.G. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. JE 4-5610. 7 BUSINESS SERVICES— PLASTERING, sandblasting, restucco and additions. No job too small. TA 8-6893 aft. 4 p.m. ALTERATIONS SEWING & ALTERATIONS Fast - Reasonable. 537-9752 CLEANING WINDOW — WALL WASHING FLOOR WAXING Free estimates 633-2233 CEMENT CEMENT work — patios, walks and drives. Any size job. 35 cents a foot. For free esti. Call PR 4-8920. PATIOS — drives — walks any size shape or color. Free estimate. High Quality. 537-1759. PATIOS, walks, drives, additions. Free Estimates. 539-8623 MASONRY work, block fences, patios and covers, fireplaces. Free Estimates. 537-0961. MASONRY work wanted. Fireplaces, stone block walls, fences. 7 BUSINESS SERVICES— • LANDSCAPING GREEN ACRES LANDSCAPING COMPLETE Landscaping, patios, sprinklers, also designing. Free est. 633-8935. • MOBILE HOME PAINTING MOBILE Home paintings on your location. Call evenings. 827-2333. • PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING — interior—exterior C. L. MIKEWORTH JR. 759 N. Glassell, KE 2-5196 EXPERT painting natural wood finishing, plaster patching. Free estimates. 538-1004. • YARD MAINTENANCE GARDENING & CLEANUP 633-6032 WOULD like yard work. Have all power tools. Weekly or monthly rates. 633 6355. EXPERT Lawn Maintenance. Reas rates. Rerecicate. Call JA 7-5579 • PLUMBING REPAIRS, Remodeling, formica, disposals, Mob. Home service. Reas, rates, Refs. KE 8-5166. 9 SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION— TUTOR—Improve grades, math, sciences. College, Jr. High & High sch. students. Ph. 633-1809 MEN—WOMEN AGES 17-55 ENROLL NOW Now accepting applications for Jan. 3rd class. Limited enrollment for days or eaves at—West Coast Trade Schools Rapid Training for: —Electronic Assembly —Electronic Technics —IBM Keypunch 13 FEMALE HELP WANTED— HOUSEKEEPER — mu older mature woman 6 sit & do ironing my days a week. Handy Ste Org. KE 2-1580 after 6 ends. LADY for general house½ day per week. Wed PR 4-8105. LADIES wanted. Org. Co daily — $16 & up. De plies & demo. Apply a.m. 12342 Harbor Blv WANTED — Cleaning w days a week near El Own transportation. KE BABYSITTER, older women ferred 4 children, 2 s days in my home, owe LE 9-6925 15 MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED— BUSINESS for you & you No investment needed. Tunity to earn $200 to wk. Call for appointm 2-4153 between 10 & 12 19 SITUATIONS WA FEMALE— CHILD care in my home and older. Fenced yar KE 8-7238. 31 PETS— SILVER toy poodles, 11 AKC champion sired. 544-4368 SAMOY pups, 8 wks Champion stock, shot sonable. 633-2754 WHITE tiny toy po AKC. Reasonabl 637-2294 BEAGLE puppies, AKC 9 weeks. — $35. 633-5005 COUNTY PUBLICATIONS I-ACTION-ADS— 3 BIG MARKETS PR 2-1800 ME 532-6719 KE 2-6566 TO ALL READERS The intention that every want ad shall present of a bona fide offer made in good faith. Any want ad that mis-states facts, or is in compliance with the Orange Daily News department. Please report errors in your daily. The Pinkley Orange County Publica-onsible for more than one (1) incorrectelling your want ad be sure to get your name of dispute, no credit or rebate will be number. WANT AD INDEX REAL ESTATE 67-85 67 Bus. Opport— 69 Houses For Sale— 71 Lots and Acreage— 73 Groves, Ranches— 75 Mt., Desert and Resort Property— MEN—WOMEN AGES 17-55 ENROLL NOW Now accepting applications for Jan. 3rd class. Limited enrollment for days or eves at— West Coast Trade Schools Rapid Training for: Electronic Assembly Electronic Technos. IBM Keypunch IBM Tab-Wiring Offset Printing Industrial Drafting Typing-Shorthand Cashier-Checkers Upholstery Power Sewing Auto Mechanics PBX Receptionists 1401 Programming GRADUATE ☆ PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Call or Apply 9-8 Daily WEST COAST TRADE SCHOOL 121 No. Lemon, Anaheim PR 6-2900 11 MALE HELP WANTED— OPPORTUNITY for semi-retired man if experienced in saw sharpening & general shop or willing to learn. Make application in writing for interview. P. O. Box 1327, Org. EXPERIENCED shear operator McDowell-Craig, steel office furn. manf. in Norwalk. Contact R. D. Perry. University 8-2291. EXPERIENCED punch press operator, experienced spot welder, & helper. Contact R. D. Perry, 13146 Firestone Blvd, Norwalk. GETTING MARRIED? Find your new apartment in the "Apartments for Rent" columns. IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR ORANGE DAILY NEWS by 5:30 p.m. SILVER toy poodles, 11 AKC champion sired. 544-4368 SAMOY pups, 8 wks Champion stock, shot sonable, 633-2754 WHITE tiny toy poo AKC. Reasonably 637-2294 BEAGLE puppies, AKC 9 weeks. — $35. 633-5005. 32 FREE PETS TO GOOD home, girl All black w-white paws er, Terrier, Poodle mo. old, 539-6305. 3 KITTENS, 8 week very cute 633-0306 2 BEAUTIFUL male long hair, 12 wks, 1 g er, 1 yellow & wh. TW SHORT hair female cal brown & white, 4 mon 4-1831. LONG hair grey & w male cat 1½ yrs. Al male cat 1½ yrs. sho TW 7-5480. BLACK poodle puppy, Weimaraner, 3 mos. 7-7744 days, 538-9487 2 VERY cute but deaf ADULTS ONLY — must in at all times. KE 5-54 FEMALE persian cat w grey. Very fluffy & ful. 8 mos. TW 7-5480. 1 GREY and white sho cat. 1 black & white beautiful cat. KE 5-5 fore 3 p.m. 51 MISCELLANEOUS 2 BRIDESMAID dresses organdy matching veil size 12. $10 for both. AMERICAN Flyer trail layout. $40. Good co 633-2358 AMERICANA Encyclopedia $175, 220 E. Chestnut 633-4158 BED . DIVANS — newly holstered — $32-75. Christophers 750 No. Orange FIREPLACE WO WANT AD INDEX REAL ESTATE 67-85 67 Bus. Opportunity 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 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 127 Autos for Sale GETTING MARRIED? Find your new apartment in the "Apartments for Rent" columns. IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR ORANGE DAILY NEWS by 5:30 p.m. PLEASE PHONE KEllogg 8-1144 before 6 p.m. for immediate service BOILING! OVER A LOCAL ISSUE? READ THE FACTS IN THE ORANGE DAILY NEWS KE 8-1144 Where Daily Issues Are Handled Daily