anaheim-gazette 1964-09-09

NATIONAL HOME WEEK 'Better Living' Theme Of Three-County Fete "Better Living Begins When You Own a New Home" is the theme of National Home Week which will be sponsored in its three county area from Sept. 20 to 27 by the Home Builders Association of Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura Counties affiliate of the National Association of Home Builders which presents the event nationally. Hundreds of model homes will be open for public inspection by HBA builder members during the week to show the major advances in home building in the past year in the Southland. "This is a year for purchasing a home because a buyer's market exists in the three counties served by our association," said Olin. "Our builder members have provided ample supplies of homes in every price range. The variety of models to select from is at an all-time high." "Money is available for buyers at lower interest rates, all of which makes buying a home easy in the Southland," he added. In the thousand or more model homes which will be opened by HBA builder members during the week, they will present the most advanced appliances to increase comfort and reduce homemaking chores, the latest colors which add new richness in homes at all price levels, the newest design ideas that provide privacy and livability, and many materials which make homes better and more durable, said Olin. "Despite increased costs of land in the three-county area and the burden of ordinances, fees, and special taxes placed on the builder, the HBA home builder is producing a better home today for the buyer," said Olin. "The objective of the HBA home builder, demonstrated in the home he will have open from September 20 to 27, is to provide the best home for the money available to buyers anywhere in the country. Healthy competition between builders and our American private free enterprise system have worked for the benefit of those who wish to enjoy the rewards of home ownership." Investment in a home in the Southland is the surest, and many times the most profitable, a family can make, as shown by the latest analysis of prices of existing single family dwellings in Los Angeles, with approximately the same increases also present in Orange and Ventura Counties, said Olin. "A typical two bedroom or three bedroom home that sold for $22,250 on March 30, 1963 today is selling for $23,500, Olin explained. 'And the home that sold for $22,750 on March 30 of this year, now sells for $23,500." "This $23,500 home of today sold for $15,000 in 1953, for $20,610 in 1960, and for $21,840 in 1962." "The most reliable statistic we have on home values shows that an investment in a home has increased in value at the average rate of $772 a year (selling price) for the 12 years from 1953 through 1964. Yearly creases have been as high as $1,980, two more than $800 three more than $700 and one more than $600," he added. PAST CHICAGO We're Number 2! PAST CHICAGO We're Number 2! The Los Angeles-Orange County area has pulled ahead of the six-county Chicago Metropolitan Area as the Number Two Industrial Center of the U.S., the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce disclosed today. Marking the event as "a major community milestone," Chamber President Oscar T. Lawler noted that for the first half of 1964, average industrial employment in the Los Angeles area surpassed employment in the Chicago area by approximately 2,000 jobs. Also, projected figures for 1964 indicate value added by manufacture in the Los Angeles area will reach an estimated $9,780,000,000, compared to the Chicago area total of $9,720,000,000. The latter projections confirm that this area had surpassed Chicago last year in value added by manufacture by approximately $21,000,000. Value added by manufacture is a recognized economic yardstick measuring an area's industrial dollar output. Lawler noted that the Chamber's Research Department credits the Los Angeles-Orange County Area with an average industrial employment of 852,700 during the first six months of this year, compared to 850,900 workers in the 6-county Chicago Metropolitan Area. Chamber researchers also pointed out that this area's industrial gain amounted to more than $400,000,000 since the 1962 Survey of Manufactures. During the same period, the Chicago area increased by only $100,000,000. The position of Los Angeles as second only to New York as the industrial center of the nation is based on official employment figures issued by the Illinois State Employment Service and the State of California Department of Industrial Relations. Currently the New York Metropolitan Area has 1,077,000 jobs or approximately a quarter of a million jobs more than in Los Angeles. Declared Lawler: "While Chicago since 1947 has lost about 7,000 jobs, Los Angeles employment has risen 494,000." "By comparison this means that Los Angeles has added manufacturing jobs equivalent to the total industrial employment of Detroit, or to the combined industrial communities of Pittsburgh and Milwaukee since 1947. Los Angeles' status in the national industrial community points up the dynamic, creative quality of the area." Citing manufacturing employment figures of the two areas as of May, 1963, Lawler noted that both areas have their highest employment in the electric machinery field. But even in this category, Los Angeles, with 147,000 employees outranks Chicago with 134,000 he stated. An industry-by-industry comparison of the two manufacturing areas shows Los Angeles ahead of Chicago in the following: electrical machinery, 14,000 vs. 134,000; ordnance, 60,00 vs. 1,100; apparel, 48,500 vs. 2,600; furniture 24,300 vs. 22,150; stone, clay and glass products 23,800 vs. 19,300; rubber, 23,550 vs. 21,450; and petroleum, 16,650 vs. 6,200. The same comparison shows Los Angeles with 129,400 employees in the manufacture aircraft and parts, while Chicago's employment in that industry is negligible. The rapid rise of the Southland as an industrial company is clearly reflected in the growth figures themselves, said Lawler. "Since 1939, Los Angeles area employment has grown from 172,757 to 852,700, and value added by manufacturing jumped from $517,671,000 to $780,000,000. No other area in country has approached tremendous growth." County Product Results In Anti-Tank Progress County Product Results In Anti-Tank Progress A highly effective airborne anti-tank weapon system for the U.S. Army came a step closer to realization in Orange County this week with the delivery of a specially modified Bell UH-1B helicopter to the U.S. Army Materiel Command from the Aeronutronic Division of Philco Corporation. Philco is a subsidiary of Ford Motor Company and is located at Newport Beach. A brief ceremony marking the event was held at Aeronutronic's headquarters. The helicopter has been stationed at Aeronutronic for several months, being fitted with a special stabilized sight which will make possible employment of the Shillelagh anti-tank missile from helicopters. "This ceremony marks an important milestone in a project which we all hope will ultimately result in a more effective airborne anti-tank capability for the Army," said Lt. Col. Nelson L. Lindstrand, Jr., Project Manager for Aircraft Weaponization, U. S. Army Materiel Command. Stabilized Sight Aeronutronic's stabilized sight isolates a high-power telescope from the angular motions and vibrations of a maneuvering helicopter, providing the gunner with a high-resolution, blur-free image of the target scene within his sighting optics. The gunner is also provided with sight aiming controls which permit him to track stationary or moving targets with the same precision as his counterpart in the armored ground vehicle. Joining in the ceremonies were John B. Johnson, Philco vice president and Aeronutronic general manager, and Robert B. Katkov, who heads Shillelagh development as director of tactical weapon systems programs at the Philco division. Said Lawson: "Although designed to be the first front line guided missile for use aboard armor vehicles, Shillelagh's near-perfect first-round kill probability uniquely suits it for a variety of military uses. "We at Aeronutronic have complete faith that its adaptation to helicopters will give the Army a highly mobile close-in air-to-surface punch never before equalled in either accuracy or power," he added. Lindstrand expressed gratification at the progress Aeronutronic was making on the stabilized sight program. "I am particularly pleased to see the cooperative spirit of this HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 SALTWATER Sportfishing by J. Maloney The predicted albacore run pitched ball and Cater singled. Bob Miller relieved Richert in the eighth after Rojas doubled and Taylor flied out. Miller walked Richie Allen and struck out Frank Thomas, and then Perranoski came on when Johnny Callison hit for Johnson. Callison grounded out to end the threat. for the weekend didn’t materialize but a total of 32 did come into Davey’s Locker. Of course, there were many more hook-ups but the bigger fish seem a little more difficult to bring to gaff. The most noteworthy news of the weekend was the comback of the halibut. It’s been weeks since we’ve had a good report on the flatties but they made a very good showing and were all nice size. As usual, the bass did well along with rockfish. And the bonito are still thick as flies. Boat skippers report a lot of yellowtail in the water but none were landed although a few were hooked up. And they add, there are some big ones cruising around out there. Log barracuda are still coming in from the Catalina Island run in the early mornings. Comparing fish reports along the coast, we find that the Newport sportfishing landings did much better per angler than any of the rest this week. So either the fish are here or we have better fishermen. The weather for the week is supposed to stabilize somewhat so the fish may get hungrier than usual. Now that school has begun, a lot of new students will be scheduled to attend the Marywood High School for Girls in Orange today entered their last weekend of summer vacation. They will return to school one week earlier than the majority of students in the area. The new school will be open for business on Tuesday. Transferred to its spacious 20 acre campus at 2811 E. Villa Real Drive, Marywood will mark the start of its 31st year as the largest all girls’ resident and day school in Orange County. The old campus was located in Anaheim. Marywood School "It looks like a college of pus," is the usual reaction to the six units covering 108,000 feet of step-level construct high on a bluff overlooking tiago Boulevard and the North Port Freeway. The Sisters of Providence Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Ana, who conduct the stress the college prepara course although a general course is also offered. Fourteen religious and lay teachers will greet the new capacity student body register for opening day. Freshman day student registrations are ready full. FOR PROTECTION Working Teen-agers Need School Permits Teen-agers, 14 years of age or older, may be employed to work after school and during vacation periods, if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools stated today. These permits are needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions. The permits are issued by local school district. Regulations issued by the California Department of Industry Relations and the United States Department of Labor State regarding hazardous occitions, maximum hours, minimum wages. In California, the legal mum hours for minors is 8 a day and 48 hours. Per School attendance time must included in computing the day. No minor may work fore 5 am or after 10 pm. History Comes To Life In Bowers Exhibit Although Yorba no longer exists, memories of the old settlement at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon still linger. The settlement began early in the 1830's. Here the great ranchero Don Bernardo Yorba moved onto the land to establish his ranch, granted to him by Mexican Governor Jose Figuero in 1834. Don Bernardo was the son of Jose Antonio Yorba, a Catalanian volunteer who came to California with the Portola expedition in 1769. Don Bernardo was 'most prosperous in his rancho and business enterprises,' and a small community of residents grew up around his hacienda. Though there were homes of Peralta and Yorba families on both sides of the river, they all bartered or traveled to Los Angeles or San Juan Capistrano to obtain items not produced locally. Not until the turn of the century did the local people have a retail store, one owned and operated by J. F. Velasco. The small, two-story building had originally been a hotel in the mountains. It was moved down to Yorba and Senior Velasco became a "Dealer in General Merchandise." The store prospered until 1919 when it, the only store ever in the town of Yorba, closed down. The Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum exhibit "Orange County — Then and Now" includes part of the story of vacation periods, if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools stated today. These permits are needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions. The permits are issued by local school district. In general, permits to work are required for all minors under 18 years of age, and subject only to certain rules and History Comes To Life In Bowers Exhibit Although Yorba no longer exists, memories of the old settlement at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon still linger. The settlement began early in the 1830's. Here the great ranchero Don Bernardo Yorba moved onto the land to establish his ranch, granted to him by Mexican Governor Jose Figuero in 1834. Don Bernardo was the son of Jose Antonio Yorba, a Catalanian volunteer who came to California with the Portola expedition in 1769. Don Bernardo was 'most prosperous in his rancho and business enterprises,' and a small community of residents grew up around his hacienda. Though there were homes of Peralta and Yorba families on both sides of the river, they all bartered or traveled to Los Angeles or San Juan Capistrano to obtain items not produced locally. Not until the turn of the century did the local people have a retail store, one owned and operated by J. F. Velasco. The small, two-story building had originally been a hotel in the mountains. It was moved down to Yorba and Senior Velasco became a "Dealer in General Merchandise." The store prospered until 1919 when it, the only store ever in the town of Yorba, closed down. The Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum exhibit "Orange County — Then and Now" includes part of the story of vacation periods, if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools stated today. These permits are needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions. The permits are issued by local school district. In general, permits to work are required for all minors under 18 years of age, and subject only to certain rules and History Comes To Life In Bowers Exhibit Although Yorba no longer exists, memories of the old settlement at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon still linger. The settlement began early in the 1830's. Here the great ranchero Don Bernardo Yorba moved onto the land to establish his ranch, granted to him by Mexican Governor Jose Figuero in 1834. Don Bernardo was the son of Jose Antonio Yorba, a Catalanian volunteer who came to California with the Portola expedition in 1769. Don Bernardo was 'most prosperous in his rancho and business enterprises,' and a small community of residents grew up around his hacienda. Though there were homes of Peralta and Yorba families on both sides of the river, they all bartered or traveled to Los Angeles or San Juan Capistrano to obtain items not produced locally. Not until the turn of the century did the local people have a retail store, one owned and operated by J. F. Velasco. The small, two-story building had originally been a hotel in the mountains. It was moved down to Yorba and Senior Velasco became a "Dealer in General Merchandise." The store prospered until 1919 when it, the only store ever in the town of Yorba, closed down. The Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum exhibit "Orange County — Then and Now" includes part of the story of vacation periods, if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools stated today. These permits are needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions. The permits are issued by local school district. In general, permits to work are required for all minors under 18 years of age, and subject only to certain rules and History Comes To Life In Bowers Exhibit Although Yorba no longer exists, memories of the old settlement at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon still linger. The settlement began early in the 1830's. Here the great ranchero Don Bernardo Yorba moved onto the land to establish his ranch, granted to him by Mexican Governor Jose Figuero in 1834. Don Bernardo was the son of Jose Antonio Yorba, a Catalanian volunteer who came to California with the Portola expedition in 1769. Don Bernardo was 'most prosperous in his rancho and business enterprises,' and a small community of residents grew up around his hacienda. Though there were homes of Peralta and Yorba families on both sides of the river, they all bartered or traveled to Los Angeles or San Juan Capistrano to obtain items not produced locally. Not until the turn of the century did the local people have a retail store, one owned and operated by J. F. Velasco. The small, two-story building had originally been a hotel in the mountains. It was moved down to Yorba and Senior Velasco became a "Dealer in General Merchandise." The store prospered until 1919 when it, the only store ever in the town of Yorba, closed down. The Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum exhibit "Orange County — Then and Now" includes part of the story of vacation periods, if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools stated today. These permits are needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions. The permits are issued by local school district. In general, permits to work are required for all minors under 18 years of age, and subject only to certain rules and History Comes To Life In Bowers Exhibit Although Yorba no longer exists, memories of the old settlement at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon still linger. The settlement began early in the 1830's. Here the great ranchero Don Bernardo Yorba moved onto the land to establish his ranch, granted to him by Mexican Governor Jose Figuero in 1834. Don Bernardo was the son of Jose Antonio Yorba, a Catalanian volunteer who came to California with the Portola expedition in 1769. Don Bernardo was 'most prosperous in his rancho and business enterprises,' and a small community of residents grew up around his hacienda. Though there were homes of Peralta and Yorba families on both sides of the river, they all bartered or traveled to Los Angeles or San Juan Capistrano to obtain items not produced locally. Not until the turn of the century did the local people have a retail store, one owned and operated by J. F. Velasco. The small, two-story building had originally been a hotel in the mountains. It was moved down to Yorba and Senior Velasco became a "Dealer in General Merchandise." The store prospered until 1919 when it, the only store ever in the town of Yorba, closed down. The Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum exhibit "Orange County — Then and Now" includes part of the story of vacation periods, if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools stated today. These permits are needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions. The permits are issued by local school district. In general, permits to work are required for all minors under 18 years of age, and subject only to certain rules and History Comes To Life In Bowers Exhibit Although Yorba no longer exists, memories of the old settlement at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon still linger. The settlement began early in the 1830's. Here the great ranchero Don Bernardo Yorba moved onto the land to establish his ranch, granted to him by Mexican Governor Jose Figuero in 1834. Don Bernardo was the son of Jose Antonio Yorba, a Catalanian volunteer who came to California with the Portola expedition in 1769. Don Bernardo was 'most prosperous in his rancho and business enterprises,' and a small community of residents grew up around his hacienda. Though there were homes of Peralta and Yorba families on both sides of the river, they all bartered or traveled to Los Angeles or San Juan Capistrano to obtain items not produced locally. Not until the turn of the century did the local people have a retail store, one owned and operated by J. F. Velasco. The small, two-story building had originally been a hotel in the mountains. It was moved down to Yorba and Senior Velasco became a "Dealer in General Merchandise." The store prospered until 1919 when it, the only store ever in the town of Yorba, closed down. The Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum exhibit "Orange County — Then and Now" includes part of the story of vacation periods, if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools stated today. These permits are needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions. The permits are issued by local school district. In general, permits to work are required for all minors under 18 years of age, and subject only to certain rules and History Comes To Life In Bowers Exhibit Although Yorbau no longer exists, memories of the old settlement at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon still linger. The settlement began early in the 1830's. Here the great ranchero Don Bernardo Yorba moved onto the land to establish his ranch, granted to him by Mexican Governor Jose Figuero in 1834. Don Bernardo was the son of Jose Antonio Yorbu, a Catalanian volunteer who came to California with the Portola expedition in 1769. Don Bernardo was 'most prosperous in his rancho and business enterprises,' and a small community of residents grew up around his hacienda. Though there were homes of Peralta and Yorbu families on both sides of the river, they all bartered or traveled to Los Angeles or San Juan Capistrano to obtain items not produced locally. Not until the turn of the century did the local people have a retail store, one owned and operated by J. F. Velasco. The small, two-story building had originally been a hotel in the mountains. It was moved down to Yorbu and Senior Velasco became a "Dealer in General Merchandise." The store prospered until 1919 when it, the only store ever in the town of Yorbu, closed down. The Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum exhibit "Orange County — Then and Now" includes part of the story of vacation periods, if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools stated today. These permits are needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions. The permits are issued by local school district. In general, permits to work are required for all minors under 18 years of age, and subject only to certain rules and History Comes To Life In Bowers Exhibit Although Yorbau no longer exists, memories of the old settlement at the mouth of the Santa Ana Canyon still linger. The settlement began early in the 1830's. Here the great ranchero Don Bernardo Yorbu moved onto the land to establish his ranch, granted to him by Mexican Governor Jose Figuero in 1834. Don Bernardo was the son of Jose Antonio Yorbu, a Catalanian volunteer who came to California with the Portola expedition in 1769. Don Bernardo was 'most prosperous in his rancho and business enterprises,' and a small community of residents grew up around his hacienda. Though there were homes of Peralta and Yorbu families on both sides of the river, they all bartered or traveled to Los Angeles or San Juan Capistrano to obtain items not produced locally. Not until the turn of the century did the local people have a retail store, one owned and operated by J. F. Velasco. The small, two-story building had originally been a hotel in the mountains. It was moved down to Yorbu and Senior Velasco became a "Dealer in General Merchandise." The store prospered until 1919 when it, the only store ever in the town of Yorbu, closed down. The Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum exhibit "Orange County — Then and Now" includes part of the story of vacation periods, if they obtain work permits, Frank A. Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools stated today. These permits are needed to protect both employers and minors from unintentional violation of child labor provisions. The permits are issued by local school district. 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It was moved down to Yorba and Senor Velasco became a "Dealer in General Merchandise." The store prospered until 1919 when it, the only store ever in the town of Yorba, closed down. The Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum exhibit "Orange County — Then and Now" includes part of the story of this only retail store in Yorba. Along with an early photograph of the store in its hayday, are the old scales, and a ledger book. All of the accounts were kept as simple notations in the ledger with the creditors making a monthly payment on their bills. Though our credit system now requires triple receipts and high interest rates, Senor Velasco had his "modern" come-on: trade tokens, also on display in the exhibit. The Velasco tok- ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2868 ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 FREEDOM NEWSPAPERS, INC. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. COMPLETE FUNeral 120 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK MORTUARY CEMETERY HELP FROM THE HOUSE WHEN NEEDED MOST GE 1-5577 TW 3-2421 14801 BEACM BLVD... WESTMINSTER Old School Nears Opening The Sisters moved in July 1, and have spent the summer putting in order the interior of the residence hall and convent. The entire faculty will complete homeroom and departmental arrangements during the first week of September. Continuity with traditions established at old Marywood in Anaheim is assured by the re-appointment of Sister Marie Helen, S.P., as principal, with Sisters Aloysia, Clarice, and Colette remaining as senior teachers. Also remaining at their posts as junior, sophomore, and freshman adviser are Sisters Agenes Aloyse, Francis de Sales, Clare, and Marie Regis. Sister Teresa Lucile continues as librarian. Among the returning lay faculty are John Cser, now a junior adviser, and Miss Janice Roach, a freshman adviser. New religious faculty members include Sisters Angela Clare, Joan Patrice, Agnes Isabelle, Margaret Alma, and Olivia for juniors, sophomores music, supervision and cafeteria respectively. New lay teachers are: Miss Martha Brady, home economics and English; Mrs. Mary Gosney, English; Mrs. Ahmad Sadek, Spanish and English; Mrs. Edward Schade, art; Miss Vicki Shinnefield, math and history; Miss Carol Siipola, physical education; Richard Voelkel, English and social studies. Curriculum changes and additions this year include a fine arts program for all freshmen, offering a semester of art appreciation and one of music appreciation. Private and class instruction in art is now possible in the art studio at the north end of the building. BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA AT EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR STANDARDS hazardous occupations, maximum hours, and minimum wages. IN California, the legal maximum hours for minors is 8 hours day and 48 hours per week. School attendance time must be included in computing the 8 hour day. No minor may work before 5 a.m. or after 10 p.m. and must have one day of rest seven. Fourteen and fifteen year olds may work outside of school hours in office work, retail tales, newspaper delivery, doestic service, or packing fresh fruits and vegetables. They may not work in construction, manufacturing, deliveries from moor vehicles, near or in the opration of power-driven machineery, and bowling alleys. Sixteen and seventeen year olds may work as shipping operators, service station attendents, bus boys, and in similar occupations. They may not work making explosives, as moor vehicle drivers, in slaughtering or meat packing plants, elevator operators or in other hazardous trades. AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICES offered at SQR AMAZING The QUALITY OF SERVICES offered at SQR BENCOIN-CENTER AT LEMONT DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM ENTERING CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS CITY POPULATION: 412,000 Our Savers Could Fill a City California Federal’s 412,000 savers could fill Newark, New Jersey, and have 7,000 people left over. And what do we do with the hundreds of millions in savings brought to us each year by these multitudes of thrifty people? We disburse them as first mortgage loans to home builders and buyers. (The $335 million we loaned in 1963 could have built 16,750 homes worth $20,000 each!) That helped create jobs, wages and tax money for public works and services, too. And our savers were repaid for the use of their money with $37 million in dividends last year. In theory that could have bought 12,333 autos worth $3,000 each or 74,000 color TV sets. In actuality it was probably spent on a little bit of everything it takes to keep prosperity rolling. So now you know why it’s nice to have a giant like California Federal around. Our billion-dollar business benefits almost everyone. ANAHEIM OFFICE 600 N. Euclid Ave. (at Crescent) PR 6-2222 Other offices: Eagle Rock, Echo Park, Granada Hills, Hollywood, Inglewood, Lakewood, Los Angeles (downtown), Miracle Mile, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Pasadena, Rancho Park, Reseda. (Headquarters office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17) The betterment of people is our billion-dollar business. Chartered under an Act of Congress and supervised by an agency of the United States Government MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM • FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION