YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1964 April

anaheim-gazette 1964-04-16

1964-04-16 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1964-04-16 page 6
Searchable text
Achievement Semi-Finalists Named by Bank of America Twelve high school seniors from this area were named semi-final winners Friday (April 3) in their division of Bank of America's annual statewide Achievement Awards program. Four of them won first place in their categories and will go on to the Southern California Area 4 final competitions on May 1 at the Disneyland hotel, Anaheim, where they will receive cash awards of at least $150 each and perhaps as much as $1000. They will be competing against other top ranking students from 72 schools in Inyo, Mono, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Ventura and Orange counties. Last Friday's four second place winners each received awards of $30. Third place winners received $25. Winners and their general fields of study were: FIRST place winners and categories in which they won were: Charlene Anderson, Savanna High School, Vocational Arts; John Michael Sansone, Servite High School, Liberal Arts; SECOND place winner: Randall C. Wise, Anaheim High School, Science & Mathematics; THIRD place winners: Mary Elizabeth Reynolds, Savanna High School, Fine Arts; Stephen Wayne Fitch, Savanna High School, Liberal Arts; Henry Mansfield III, Servite High School, Science & Mathematics. Winners were picked by a judging panel of civic leaders, who met the competing students at the Charter House hotel in Anaheim and heard them in group discussions of present day problems related to their studies. Their division includes 10 high schools in northern Orange County. To get into Friday's competitions, the students had already won certificates, gold trophies, and the honor of representing their schools. Scoring was based on grades, leadership, outside activities and the group discussions. The same judging system will be used in the May 1 finals, when first place winners from all six zones in this division take part. Their cash awards will be presented that evening at a quiet attended by honor students, educators and parents, educators and parent citizens. The bank sponsors the statewide program to "bring public recognition, reward encouragement to young people of unusual promise." Viral all of the state's public parochial schools participate. Friday's judges, promising civic, business or youth were: Mr. Clifford Haskell, Anaheim; Mr. Charles H. and Mrs. N. A. Begovich of Fullerton; Mrs. Blaire Petrie of Buena Park; and Russell R. Brooks of La Paz Chairman of the group was William B. Langsdorf, Dent of Orange County College in Fullerton. Grads Meet To Plan Nite Parties At Disneyland Senior class representatives of 123 high schools who will participate in Disneyland All-Nite Grad Parties this June will meet at the Park Saturday to make final plans for the four big nights. In addition to many special entertainment features, dance bands and singing groups, Disneyland officials will reveal details from 98 schools. This year's total of 123 students on four nights includes lowing senior classes: Comprehensive list of Annual YMCA Day Planned At Disneyland Thousands of Southern California YMCA youth, leaders and family members are expected to converge at the second annual YMCA Day At Disneyland, Saturday, April 18, according to William Barmore who heads the sponsoring Anaheim Y's Men's Club event committee. Groups will visit Disneyland between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special recognitions and prizes including a trip to the New York World's Fair, will be in store for the YMCA visitors. An information booth will be installed in Tomorrowland. Included with Barmore on the YMCA related sponsoring committee are: Lynn Bush, Jack Kahle, William Llewellyn, David Jacobs, Frank Mattas, and David Bultena. In cooperation with Disneyland officials an effort is being made to provide an interesting and wholesome program event for Southern California YMCA members, according to Barmore. The Y's Men's club is affiliated with the United Fund related Anaheim YMCA. Senior class representatives of 123 high schools who will participate in Disneyland All-Nite Grad Parties this June will meet at the Park Saturday to make final plans for the four big nights. In addition to many special entertainment features, dance bands and singing groups, Disneyland officials will reveal details of a plan to award a new Ford Mustang as a special Grad Nite prize at each of the parties. The Mustang unveiled just this week in New York City, is Ford's newest luxury car with a sports car flair. The four to be awarded for Disneyland Grad Nites, by special arrangement with the Ford Motor Company, will be white with red leather interiors and will be fully equipped with power accessories, radios and other special equipment. Grad Nite parties will be held at Disneyland on June 11, 12 and 18 from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. and June 19 from midnight to 5:30 a.m. with graduating classes from about 30 schools attending each night. Schools from as far away as Needles, California and Zephyr Cove, Nevada are included in the participating senior classes. Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside, Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Bernardino, San Diego and Los Angeles County schools are included. Grad Nites are coat and tie affairs for boys and date dresses for girls. Sponsors from each school are admitted free on the basis of one for each twenty students. Cost of the party is $6.50 for each student and is open only to seniors and their dates from participating schools. At least nine dance bands and special entertainment groups will be scheduled each night. Tickets include unlimited use of all Disneyland attractions, admission to special entertainment, souvenir photographs of each grad and his date plus eligibility for the Ford Mustang award. KFWB will originate programs from each of the parties. This year's total of 123 students on four nights includes the lowing senior classes: Com The following list of community organizations, compiled annually by the Anaheim member of Commerce, is prepared to its readers by The Chamber as a public service. In all cases the person name is given with the organization was the responsible executive officer, usually theident when the chamberpiled its list. The Gazette appreciate a note at its or421 E. Cerritos St. — to any changes made since was compiled or add organizations which desire listed. ALTRUSA CLUB — M Storey, 750 N. Clementi 5-3983, meets 2nd & 4th M Disneyland Hotel, 7 p.m. AMERICAN ASSOCIATE UNIVERSITY WOMEN C. D. Glassmoyer, 633 bert St., JA 7-4964 meet on Thursday of each m Trident Junior High School AMERICAN LEGION IARY No. 72 — Mary 1016 W. Pioneer, 535-560 every 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 AMERICAN LEGION No. 72 — Chuck Brooks West St., Anaheim, 535 & 3rd Mondays, Legion N. Lemon 8:00 p.m. ANAHEIM SECRET TEACHERS ASSOCIA Leland O. Hanson, 2100 Rd., KE 3-1025, meet day of each month. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE Mrs. D. Powers, 240 E 535-7807, meet 2nd Assistance League O 12:30 p.m. JUNIOR ASSISTANT LEAGUE — Mrs. Ch 4712 Valencia, Placentia The Y's Men's club is affiliated with the United Fund related Anaheim YMCA. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2863 ANAHEIM At least nine dance bands and special entertainment groups will be scheduled each night. Tickets include unlimited use of all Disneyland attractions, admission to special entertainment, souvenir photographs of each grad and his date plus eligibility for the Ford Mustang award. KFWB will originate programs from each of the parties. Disneyland Grad Nites were started with a one-nite party for 30 schools in 1961. The following year 73 schools participated in two nights. Last year three all-nite parties were held for AMAZING. The NUMBER OF SERVICED offered at SQR SQR AMAZING. The QUALITY OF SERVICED offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LINCOLN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM Finalists America Their cash awards will be presented that evening at a banquet attended by honor students, parents, educators and prominent citizens. The bank sponsors the $98,100 statewide program to "bring public recognition, reward, and encouragement to young people unusual promise." Virtually all of the state's public, private and parochial schools participate. Friday's judges, prominent in civic, business or youth work here: Mr. Clifford Haskell of Anaheim; Mr. Charles H. Clark and Mrs. N. A. Begovich both Fullerton; Mrs. Blanche待rie of Buena Park; and Mr. Russell R. Brooks of La Habra. Chairman of the group was Dr. William B. Langsdorf, president of Orange County State College in Fullerton. Plan Disneyland Graduates from 98 schools. This year's total of 123 schools in four nights includes the following senior classes: Nat King Cole Returns To Melodyland Nat King Cole returns to Melodyland Theatre on April 24, for a week's engagement. The Connie Francis show, including Connie, Jan and Dean, The Seavengers, and comedian Morey Amsterdam, closes this Sunday night, April 19. The King will return with his same "Sights and Sounds" revue, which played the Anaheim theatre-in-the-round last December. Included in the company will be stand-up comedian Pete Barbutti, a talented choral group of mixed voices, "The Merry Young Souls," plus Nat's twenty-piece orchestra. Cole has criss-crossed the country over two dozen times during the past year, playing in over 100 cities. He and his revue have also made a number of network appearances on major TV shows. Nat, who makes his home in Los Angeles, admits that his playdate schedule this past year has been a rough one. He rarely has time to relax for addition to his numerous public appearances, he continues his many recording sessions, apparently turning out hit waxings every time. Cole's discs sell at a tremendous rate the year round, and his popularity with the Stereo Hi-Fi crowd remains at a constantly high level. LET'S GO — Margaret White, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. White of 11062 Moen St., Anaheim, is ready to slide into the big therapeutic pool of Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, in Orange, where she will receive treatment for an orthopedic Officers' Wives Plan Festivitie The El Toro Officers' Club will be transformed into the "Club De Parisien" day, April 18th for the Wives Club Spring season dinner-dance. The event will be by MAG-33 Wives. Social hour starts at Dinner; French Cuite wine at 8 p.m. Dancing to the rhythm Community Directory The following list of community organizations, compiled annually by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, is presented to its readers by The Gazette through the courtesy of the chamber as a public service. In all cases the person whose name is given with the organization was the responsible executive officer, usually the president, when the chamber compiled its list. The Gazette would appreciate a note at its office — 221 E. Cerritos St. — to correct any changes made since the list was compiled or add any organizations which desire to be listed. ALTRUSA CLUB — Marie Storey, 750 N. Clementine, KI-5-3953, meets 2nd & 4th Mondays, Disneyland Hotel, 7 p.m. AMERICAN ASSOCIATES OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN — Mrs. C. D. Glassmoyer, 633 S. Gilbert St., JA 7-4964 meet the second Thursday of each month at Trident Junior High School. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY No. 72 — Mary Anton, 1016 W. Pioneer, 835-5603, meet every 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 72 — Chuck Brooks, 919 N. West St., Anaheim, 535-2983, 1st & 3rd Mondays, Legion Hall, 936 N. Lemon 8:00 p.m. ANAHEIM SECONDARY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION — Leland O. Hanson, 2100 W. Ball Rd., KE 3-1025, meet 1st Thursday of each month. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE — Mrs. D. Powers, 240 Evelyn Dr., 535-7807, meet 2nd Thursday, Assistance League Clubhouse, 12:30 p.m. JUNIOR ASSISTANCE LEAGUE — Mrs. Christensen, 4712 Valencia, Placentia, LA-8 graduates from 98 schools. This year's total of 123 schools in four nights includes the follower senior classes: This year's total of 123 schools in four nights includes the follower senior classes: ELKS B.P.O. No. 1345 — Kenneth Lay, 914 W. Lincoln, 535-1157, meet 2nd & 4th Wednesday, 423 N. Los Angeles, 8:00 p.m. EXCHANGE CLUB — Paul Bell, 3005 Sherry, Orange, 637-0738, meet every Thursday of each month, Elks Club, 12:00 noon. WOMEN OF ANAHEIM—Irma Ray, 320 E. Wilhelmina, PR-4-4185, 4th Tuesday, Keystone Savings & Loan, 10:00 a.m. GIRL SOUT COUNCIL — Mrs. Harvey Walk, 1873 Castle, PR 4-4078, 3rd Friday, Varies, 9:30 a.m. 1769 W. Broadway. IOOF No. 199 — Earl Hann, 149 N. Lemon, KE 5-5496, every Tuesday, 325 W. Lincoln, 7:30 p.m. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE IKETTES — Mrs. Frank Alley, 328 N. Resh, 774-8760, meet 2nd & 4th Thursday Youth Center, 319 La Palma. ANAHEIM JAYCETTES — Sally Porter, 203 S. Echo St., PR 4-1959, meet 4th Tuesday, Calif. Federal Saving & Loan 8: p.m. ANAHEIM JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — Lou Francis 1253 N. Bluegrass St., 541-7310, Wednesday, Calif. Fed. Savings & Loan 8 p.m. ANAHEIM KIWANIS CLUB—Max Eliason, 315 W. Park Ave., PR 2-0798, meet every Tuesday, Tamasha Club, 12 noon. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE — Martin Willis, 2240 Sandelwood, PR 4-8399, meet every 1st Thursday, La Palma Youth Center, 8 p.m. KIWANIS BREAKFAST CLUB — Charles Holland, KE 5-5649, meet every Thursday, Gourmet Disneyland Hotel, 7:30 a.m. KIWI CLUB — Mrs. Ralph Allen, 631 Picket G. G., TW 3-0023, meet alternating Thursday and Saturday. Member's homes. No. 1154 — Donald M. Zender, Colonial Court, PA 4-6972. 3293, 1st & 3rd Thursday LO-O.F. Hall 8:00 p.m. OPTIMIST ANAHEIM LUNCHEON CLUB — Corwin Knapp, 1308 Ferndale, Anaheim, 772-6488. OPTIMIST BREAKFAST CLUB — Mr. Neuman, 1140 N.East, Anaheim, PR 4-4642, every Thursday Oak Rm. (Gourmet) 7:15 a.m. OPTIMIST CLUB — Dr. Tony Mentas D.D.S. 11922 Martha Ann Dr., GE 1-8620, meet every Thursday; 7:00 p.m. OPTIMIST YOUTH BAND OF ORANGE COUNTY — Harold J. Botts, 1228 W. Lincoln, KE 5-5450 Every Monday; Optimist Clubhouse, 113 W. Chartres. OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY — Este Renk, 1408 Dogweed Ave., KE 3-3287, meet first & third Monday; 325 W. Center; 7:45 p.m. ANAHEIM RED CROSS — Kenneth Wines, 123 N.Citron, PR 2-0089, meet every third Thursday of each month. ROTARY — Bill Bridgeford, 9681 E.Random Dr., KE 3-3442, meet every Monday except Holidays; Disneyland Hotel; 12:15. MASONS OF ROYAL ARCH—James M. Lepper, 947 N.Zeyn Anaheim; S35-3075. SOROPTOMIST CLUB — Peggy Johnson; 9218 Baiovia; Orange; PR 2-7808; Tuesday; 12:15 p.m.Gourmet. TOASTMASTERS CLUB — Mr.A.E.Rogers; 1225 E.Oak; KE 5-5404, meet every Wednesday; Odyssey Ret; 6:30 p.m. SONS OF ITALY NO. 2076—Mrs. Arthur J. Salitore; 1025 Arcacia; 774-3422; fourth Wednesday; 325 W.Lincoln; 8:00 p.m. TOASTMISTRESS CLUB — Mrs.Jean Hinshaw; 11116 Vinevale; G.G.; LE 9-7821; second & fourth Thursday; John Marshall School; 7:30 p.m. U.S.AIR FORCE MOTHERS CLUB — Flight XI.Vera Lam The Old Timer "The only time money goes very far these days is when a quarter rolls under the bed." ASSISTANCE LEAGUE — Mrs. D. Powers, 240 Evelyn Dr., 535-7807, meet 2nd Thursday, Assistance League Clubhouse, 12:30 p.m. JUNIOR ASSISTANCE LEAGUE — Mrs. Christensen, 4712 Valencia, Placentia, LA-8-6791, meet 4th Monday, Assistance League Club, 8:00 p.m. BOY SCOUTS COUNCIL — Marshall McFie, 1006 W. La Palma, PR 4-3713, meet 3rd Wednesday, Scout Office, 7:30 p.m. BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB — Florence Bechle, 1248 E. Broadway, 535-4054, meet 2nd & 4th Wednesday, Varies, 7:30 p.m. COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN — Mrs. McPheeters, 1648 W. Broadway, PR 4-4211, meet 1st Friday Lent, May, November, January annual meeting. EBELL CLUB — Mrs. Fred Fischle, 730 Westwood, 535-4903, 1st Monday, Ebell Club House, Cypress & Helena, 12:30 p.m. JUNIOR EBELL CLUB — Mrs. Edward Strickler, 505 N. Meadowbrook, KE-5-7040, meet 1st Tuesday of each month, 8:00 p.m. KIWANIS BREAKFAST CLUB — Charles Holland, KE 5-5649, meet every Thursday, Gourmet Disneyland Hotel, 7:30 a.m. KIWI CLUB — Mrs. Ralph Allen, 631 Picket G. G., TW 3-0023, meet alternating Thursday and Saturday. Member's homes. No. 1154 — Donald M. Zender, 1312 Colonial Ave., PR 4-6972, 1st & 3rd Wednesday, 335 W. Center St., 8:15 p.m. LIONS CLUB — James T. Enloe, 130 W. Elm St., KE-5-3819, meet every Friday, Tamasha, 12:00 noon. LIONS BREAKFAST CLUB— Ted Williams, 409 S. Helena, KE 5-7388, meet every Tuesday, Gourmet Rest, Disneyland Hotel, 7:15 a.m. WEST ANAHEIM LADY LIONS — Mrs. Jeanne Olson, 9741 Orange, PR 2-7439, meet every 3rd Thursday, 12:30 p.m. LOIS REBEKAH LODGE No. 288 I.O.O.F. — Mrs. Alice Robert, 538 S. Citron, PR 4-2865, meet 1st & 3rd Friday, I.O.O.F. Temple. L.U.L.A.C. — Robert Portillo, 2118 W. Lullaby Ln., KE-3-3828, 2nd & 4th Thursday, 1139 N. Lotus Ave., 7:30 p.m. MASONS FREE & ACCEPTED No. 207 — Norman B. Smith, 532 N. Cornell St., Fullerton, 525-3398, meet Fridays Masonic Temple, 104 N. Emily, 7:30 p.m. MINISTERIAL UNION — Dr. Gard, 310 W. Broadway, KE-5-2176, 1st Wednesday of each month, Charterhouse Hotel 7:30 a.m. MOOSE LODGE, LOYAL ORDER — John Hayes, 1731 S. Manchester, Anaheim, 525-7323. MOTHER COLONY No. 750 MASONS — Mr. Everette Waymire, P.O. Box 307, LA 5-4840. NATIVE DAUGHTER OF THE GOLDEN WEST — Melba Hughes, 1380 S. Harbor, KE 5- KIWANIS BREAKFAST CLUB — Charles Holland, KE 5-5649, meet every Thursday, Gourmet Disneyland Hotel, 7:30 a.m. KIWI CLUB — Mrs. Ralph Allen, 631 Picket G. G., TW 3-0023, meet alternating Thursday and Saturday. Member's homes. No. 1154 — Donald M. Zender, 1312 Colonial Ave., PR 4-6972, 1st & 3rd Wednesday, 335 W. Center St., 8:15 p.m. LIONS CLUB — James T. Enloe, 130 W. Elm St., KE-5-3819, meet every Friday, Tamasha, 12:00 noon. LIONS BREAKFAST CLUB— Ted Williams, 409 S. Helena, KE 5-7388, meet every Tuesday,Gourmet Rest,Disneyland Hotel,7:15 a.m. WEST ANAHEIM LADY LIONS — Mrs. Jeanne Olson,9741 Orange,PR 2-7439,meet every third Thursday,12:30 p.m. LOIS REBEKAH LODGE No. 288 I.O.O.F. — Mrs. Alice Robert,538 S. Citron,PR 4-2865,meet first Wednesday each month,106 N. Philadelphia St.,8:00 p.m. VETERANS POST NO. 3173—Frank Borden,708 N. Buttonwood,PR 2-1468,1st and third Thursday,805 E.Sycamore,8:00 p.m. VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I BARRACKS ISABEL MILLER,746 N. Lemon,KE 5-2400,1st and third Wednesday,Anaheim American Legion,7:00 p.m. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORP—Libbie Ames,115 W. Valencia,535-3946,1st Tuesday,1:30 p.M.I.O.O.F.Hall. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD—Mr. Nicely,1780 W.Lincoln.PR 4-3720. Y'S MEN'S CLUB—Jack Kahle,1464 W.Beverly Dr.,533-7706,2nd and fourth Mondays,VFW Hall,805 E.Sycamore,8:00 p.m.Y WIVES—Priscilla Almich,121 S.Citron,776-3345,meet every Thursday,YMCA Citron,9:30 a.m.Y.M.C.A.WOMEN'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE—Ms.Shigekawa,725 S.Elder,KE 5-8411,3rd Tuesday,member's homes,9:30 a.m.Y.M.C.A.BOARD OF DIRECTORS,Dick Gay,626 N.PioneerKE 5-4288,3rd Monday,YMCA Citron,6:00 p.m.ZONTA INTERNATIONAL—Mrs.Dorothy Kral,627 W.Victor,774-0044,meet second& fourth Tuesday,2nd Tues.8:00 p.m.4th Tues.noon。 Edison Company Pays City Taxes The City of Anaheim’s share of Southern California Edison Company’s 1963-64 property taxes, the final installment of which was paid by the company, is $227,212.41, District Manager J. A. Long announced. Of this amount, $29,622.12 is paid by Edison for municipal taxes, $127,448.99 goes directly to local schools, and $70,141.30 is for other local county and special district taxes, Long said. Combined Edison property tax payments for 1963-64 in 12 counties of Central and Southern California totaled $47,279.482.72, and franchise and business license taxes amounted to $2,521,661.63. Edison’s tax payments, including those of recently merged California Electric Power Company, totaled $98,623,805 last year. LEGAL NOTICES No. P-19186 CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby certify that he is conducting his depreciation and maintenance business at 2140 Spinnaker, Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of BUCO GREASE EXHAUST MAINTENANCE and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose name in full and place of residence is as follows: FRANCIS J. BUSAK 2140 Spinnaker Anaheim, California WITNESS my hand this 35th day of March, 1964. FRANCIS J. BUSAK STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE) as on THIS 25th day of March, A.D. 1964, before me, Gloria J. Goodell, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Francis J. Busak known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument as acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. Gloria J. Goodell Plan Festivities "Club De Parisien" on Saturday, April 18th for the Officers' Wives Club Spring semi-formal dinner-dance. The event will be sponsored by MAG-33 Wives. Social hour starts at 7 p.m. Dinner; French Cuisine with wine at 8 p.m. Dancing to the rhythm of Jimmy Whetmore's Band. Fabulous door prizes include: champagne, demi-tasse set, and an oil painting on black velvet donated by the artist, Gloria Jones. Additional door prize: Champagne flight for two to Las Vegas, donated by World Travel Bureau, Santa Ana. Reservations of tables for two to ten people by check only, made payable to "Officers' Wives Club". Rebekahs Plan Initiation, Banquet Lois Rebekan Lodge No. 268, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, met Friday evening in the Odd Fellows Temple, 325 West Lincoln, Anaheim. Adeline Provino, Noble Grand, presided over the business session at which time plans were completed for a Swiss Steak Dinner for the members and public to be held April 28 in the banquet room. The dinner is under the direction of Lissie Lee McKeen, Vice Grand. Richard L. Oliphant was elected to membership and will be initiated at the next meeting. April 17, along with the class of candidates. Ruby Rebekah Lodge No. 32, Orange, will bring a candidate to Anaheim to be initiated with the local class. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published Thursday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 23411 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.00 per year, payable in advance. CLASSIFIED DIME-A-LINE No Item Over $25 Readers are urged to report promptly to the Classified Department any violations of these Dime - A - Line regulations: 1. No commercial firms or private business may use these columns. 2. EACH ITEM for sale must be priced — no price over $25. SHOP! & SAVE SACRIFICE encyclopedia $10 also Jr. set, $15, button holer, $3, World Bk. $25. Misc books, LI 4-8326. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOVELY, large rooms for rent, pri. bath, daily maid service. 727 W. Chapman, KE 8-4441. FRANCE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE ON THIS $25th day of March, A. D. 1964, before me, Gloria J. Goodell, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Francis J. Busak known for me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal to the day and year in this Certificate first above written. Gloria J. Goodell My Commission expires May 28, 1965 Publish: Anaheim Gazette April 9, 16, 23, 30, 1964 A 233-64 Shad-O-Cool PATIO AWNINGS The Quality - Built Awnings designed to RESIST terrific winds RESIST terrific winds PATIO AWNINGS Heavy gauge Aluminum/Strong Hustproof Frame Four-Step Paint Finish for Durability Up to 30K Loads or 19 Decorator Colors Manufactured by Santa Ana Tent & Awning Company One of the Largest and most Modern plants in California FACTORY DIRECT SAVINGS SAVE ON ALUMINUM SCREENED ROOMS, TOO! NO MONEY DOWN • BANK TERMS Bank Terms now available on Patio Awnings FREE ESTIMATES . . . No Obligation Bank Terms on Awnings For Mobile Homes SHAD-O-LOK, the State Approved aluminum awning for mobile homes is manufactured by SANTA ANA TENT & AWNING Serving Orange County Since 1920 2202 So. Main • KI 5-0491 TO CLASSIFY LOVELY, large rooms for rent, pri. bath, daily maid service. 727 W. Chapman, KE 8-4441. FRONT Sleeping Room for Gentleman 538-3860 5 LOST AND FOUND— FOUND — small female dog. Reddish brown, young, KE 8-0860, or KE 8-3529 or 542-7096. LOST male Min. Poodle. Fawn Colour, vic. Mallard & Collins. 538-7107. 7 BUSINESS SERVICES HOUSES, Pvt. or Comm. windows walls, firs. Scand. 776-1228 Evenings • CARPENTRY CABINET MAKER ALL types wood work, 532-5529. • CEMENT CEMENT work — patio & walks best prices & good work. Free est. Any size job. 633-3311 • ASPHALT & OIL SPRING Special now, patch top dress seal coat, hot asphalt, cement work. Free est. 630-0562. CEMENT WORK. All types, patios, walks & drives. Free est. 35 cents per ft. KE 5-2971. COLORFUL patios, sidewalks, driveways, pool decks, 35 cents sq. ft. Exper. form setters & finishers. Free Est. PR 2-7605. Specify Cement, Patios, Drives, Walks Free estimates. 538-6023