anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-12

Planner's Study Chicken Ranches SANTA ANA - Chicken and rabbit ranches in the central and western areas of Orange County were studied this week by the Orange County Planning Commission, as limited permits were recommended for five establishments, a public hearing was set for sixth and two other applications were deferred until next Wednesday for consideration. A three year limit would be imposed under the planners' recommendation for approval of the applications of John Self to add 600 laying hens to his present stock of 500 layers on the west side of Newland St., south of Slater Ave., Ocean View; of Harry Deling Jr. for establishment of a rabbit ranch of 200 working does, at the southwest corner of Slater Ave. and Jefferson St. Ocean View; of Bettie Johnson for a smaller rabbitry with 50 working does, on the east side of Lapat Pl., north of Westminster Blvd.; and of John Freelich for enlarging his chicken ranch to a capacity of 10,000 hens, on the east side of West St., north of La Palma Ave. est Anaheim. A five year limitation was recommended for Max F. Hiltscher, who proposed to have 10,000 laying hens on his property on the east side of Placentia Ave. near Romneya Dr., east of Anaheim. A public hearing was set for 2:30 p.m. Sept. 30, on the application of Emil Goessens to establish a 10,000 hen ranch on the east side of Ash St., south of Westminster Blvd., and applications of Edmund N. Demler for 30,000 hens on the east side of Acacia St., at the south-bank of the Carbon Golden Gate Bridge Records 130 Suicides SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Capt. E. L. Dawson of the State Highway Patro, disclosed today the Golden Gate Bridge has been the site for exactly 130 known suicides since it was opened in 1937. He said the number represents confirmed suicides in which bodies were found or eyewitnesses available. He said possible additional suicides numbered 52. These included cases in which notes, clothing or automobiles were found but no witnesses or bodies reported. The possible victim was not heard from again. Patrolmen or passersby have blocked 43 attempted suicides. California Wines Show Decrease in '53 SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — July shipments of California wines totaled 6,384,434 gallons, 11.07 per cent below those of a year ago. A Wine Institute report said yesterday. The report said, however, that shipments of wine for the first seven months of this year were 65,653,058 gallons. This showed a 3.60 per cent increase over shipments for the same period of 1952, and a 6.64 per cent increase over the 1948-1952 five year average. Canyon Wash, and of Peter G. Leo for a dressed poultry and egg retail business on Lincoln Blvd. east of Brookhurst St., will be taken up next Wednesday. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Grape Deliveries Show Increase SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The U.S. Department of Agriculture said today deliveries of grapes to California wineries increased slightly last week to about 11,000 tons, bringint the total to date to 32,000 tons. In its weekly California delivious fruit report, the department said the Tokay harvest is now in good volume and Thompsons are showing some improvement in sugar development. However, the department said, in some vineyards, the sugar content is still "quite low." Harvesting for raisins is at or past the peak. Over last weekend, the winery price opened at $30 per ton delivered for Thompsons of 22 per cent sugar. Several wineries currently are offering $27.50 to $30 for palominos. Feher Szagos and Sultanas. However, the department said, growers "are resisting offers below $30." Other fruits: Pears. Bartlett harvesting for shipping is about over, except in Lake, Mendocino, El Dorado and upper Placer counties, where it will continue for about a week. Harvesting for canners in these areas also will be practically completed by the end of next week. Apples. Red and Golden Delicious apples are being harvested in various districts, mostly for local markets. Only a few Gravensteins remain. Strawberries. Deliveries to freezers declined slightly last week and are expected to be about the same to slightly lighter this week. The price to growers was mostly 17 cents, a few 16 cents, per pound delivered. The movement to fresh market continued very light. hens on his property on the east side of Placentia Ave. near Romneya Dr., east of Anaheim. A public hearing was set for 2:30 p.m. Sept. 30, on the application of Emil Goessens to establish a 10,000 hen ranch on the east side of Ash St., south of Westminster Blvd., and applications of Edmund N. Denier for 30,000 hens on the east side of Acacia St., at the south-bank of the Carbon 3.60 per cent increase over shipments for the same period of 1952, and a 6.64 per cent increase over the 1948-1952 five year average. Canyon Wash, and of Peter G. Leo for a dressed poultry and egg retail business on Lincoln Blvd. east of Brookhurst St., will be taken up next Wednesday. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by ELISON BETT THE IRON HORSE! SYDNEY BELL IN ONE DAY WON 4 RACES! Burrowsport, Australia, Dec. 26, 1935 IN ONE YEAR FISHING AND HUNTING ENTHUSIASTS PAID OUT MORE THAN 20 MILLION DOLLARS IN LICENSES ALONE — AN ADDITIONAL ESTIMATED 4 BILLION DOLLARS IS SPENT FOR EQUIPMENT, TRANSPORTATION, LODGING AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS — Officials Break Ground For TV Tube Factory FULLERTON—Ground was broken at a 20-acre site here yesterday for a new television picture tube factory by Sylvania Electric Products Inc—the first such plant in the west to be built by a major tube maker. More than 100 company executives, industry representatives, local officials and guests crowded a picnic clearing on the 20-acre orange and walnut grove which will soon be covered by an initial 50-,000 square feet of production area. It will take an estimated seven months to build. Sylvania's investment in plant and facilities here is its sixth undertaking in the west since the war, the firm has already built warehouses in Los Angeles, Oakland and Seattle. A new electronics plant in Mountain View, Calif. is now in production. Contracts have been let for a second maor electronics facility in the Bay area. A new warehouse to replace the present one in Los Angeles is soon to be built at Vall Field located in East Los Angeles, California. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Poe CHAPTER NINETEEN GAL HAD moved toward the kitchen; he came back holding an unlighted tauten. Laura wearily arose, and she and Manning were hardened out of the house ahead of the two men. Lamplight glowed in the bunkhouse, and from the sounds that came through its open door, Manning judged that a poker game was under way. Gal's horse stood ground-anchored before the ranch-house, and Laura's unadjusted by the end of next week. Apples. Red and Golden Delicious apples are being harvested in various districts, mostly for local markets. Only a few Gravensteins remain. Strawberries. Deliveries to freezers declined slightly last week and are expected to be about the same to slightly lighter this week. The price to growers was mostly 17 cents, a few 16 cents, per pound delivered. The movement to fresh market continued very light. Officials Break Ground For TV Tube Factory FULLERTON—Ground was broken at a 20-acre site here yesterday for a new television picture tube factory by Sylvania Electric Products Inc—the first such plant in the west to be built by a major tube maker. More than 100 company executives, local officials and guests crowded a picnic clearing on the 20-acre orange and walnut grove which will soon be covered by an initial 50-,000 square feet of production area. It will take an estimated seven months to build. Sylvania's investment in plant and facilities here is its sixth undertaking in the west since the war, the firm has already built warehouses in Los Angeles, Oakland and Seattle. A new electronics plant in Mountain View, Calif. is now in production. Contracts have been let for a second maor electronics facility in the Bay area. A new warehouse to replace the present one in Los Angeles is soon to be built at Vall Field located in East Los Angeles, California. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Poe Copyright, 1952, by Kerman & Fein Distributed by King Features Syndicate CHAPTER NINETEEN GAL HAD moved toward the kitchen; he came back holding an unlighted lantern. Laura wearily arose, and she and Manning were hardened out of the house ahead of the two men. Lamplight glowed in the bunkhouse, and from the sounds that came through its open door, Manning judged that a poker game was under way. Gal's horse stood ground-anchored before the ranch-house, and Laura's unsaddled mount was tied nearby. Wordlessly Gal lifted a lariat from his saddle and hung the coiled rope over his arm. Behind Manning, Torgin said, "Around this way," and Manning felt the prod of a gun barrel. They came around the house to the root cellar and were urged down the steps. Now Gal lighted the lantern and held it high as Torgin put his shoulder to the door. Beyond, Manning saw heaped potatoes. Two peeled poles, spaced perhaps six feet apart, supported the dirt roof of the cellar. Torgin said with satisfaction, "The two of them so they won't be able to work on each other. Here, do you need a jackknife?" But Gal was already busy cutting the rope in two. He came behind Manning, jerked at his arms and pulled them together. Manning felt the hemp tighten around his wrists. He was hauled roughly to one of the supporting poles and lashed there. Died low so that he could sit on the earth floor with his back to the pole. He saw Laura trussed to the other upright in similar fashion. She made no protest. Torgin picked up the lantern and held it high, inspecting Gal's work. Torgin's face showed satisfaction. "They'll keep," he decided. Manning said, "You might bring something to eat." Torgin grunted. Gal said, "Sure." His eyes showed icy-blue in the lantern light; when he looked at Manning, the hate was so strong in him as to be almost tangible. Torgin said, "Now let's go and have another talk with old Pack-rat." Irritation edged his voice. "Gal, we'll get no place treating him gentle." "He'll wear down," Gal said. "If you want to use him rough, you'll have to turn him loose first and grab onto him all by yourself. Even so, there's some thing I won't stomach. Haven't I made that clear yet?" Torgin held the lantern to light Gal's footsteps from the dugout, then followed after the Texan, pulling the door shut behind them. Out of the darkness, Laura said in a level voice, "What a queer mixture that man Gal is. So he's one who carried off Packrat. Imagine his not wanting force against Packrat lest it be on his conscience. Yet there's murder in him; it shows whenever he looks at you. Why is that, Cole?" Manning shrugged. "Because Flint Manning put him in Deer lodge for life. That was a long time ago. He hated Flint, so now he hates me. The warden warned me in that letter I was reading this morning. Laura, is there anything you could tell me that might help us get out of this tight? Anything about what Packrat Purdy knows? I see now it's that old case Torgin's interested in." She sighed. "Nothing would be changed." Impatience rose in him; he'd grown tired of battling against that invisible wall. "How can you be sure?" She said nothing for a long moment. Then: "Cole, try to believe this; it might be as much for your own sake as anyone's that the secret be kept." He said angrily, "Riddles! Always riddles!" She said, "Whatever happens now depends on Gal and Torgin. We've got Gal bucking Torgin about Packrat, but we've got Torgin growing more desperate. I've known him all my life. Cole. He's on thin ice, and he's afraid. The trouble is, the more desperate Torgin gets, the more dangerous he'll become. Mark my word." "But if I only knew what it is he hopes to wring out of Purdy." "Shhh!" she said. "Someone's coming." Boots sounded on the steps, and the door was thrust inward. Lantern light flashed against the dungeon walls. The cook arrived, carrying a kettle. Stew; he said. He had a forty-feet into the band of his apron. Very carefully he untied Laura. "You eat," he ordered. Then you feed him. I'm not taking any chances on turning him loose. Laura rubbed her wrists. She lifted a large spoon from the kettle, dipped it and offered a mouthful to Cole. Thus they ate, taking turns, the cook squatting down on his haunches and watching them closely, his face wooden. At last Laura asked, "Had enough?" Yes," Manning said. "For Pete's sake, will you wipe off my chin?" The cook said, "Get your back to that pole again, girl," and when Laura obeyed, he began working with the rope. He took his time at the task. Manning studied the fellow, noting the dull face with its drooping mustache and empty eyes. Manning said, "Td like to strike a bargain with you, friend." The cook shook his head. "Save your breath," Laura advised. "He's been on Slash ? for at least twenty years. Torgin keeps him in whisky, and he keeps him in spread in meals." Some shadow of a pride once owned crossed the cook's lantern-lighted face. "I'm a mighty good cook." That was good stew." Why, thank you kindly," the cook said, surprised. He inspected the knots, picked up the lantern and the almost-emptied kettle and clumped out of the place. The door closed again, and darkness and silence pressed down. Manning felt better for having eaten. He began working at the knots, yanking his wrists this way and that; but Gal had done a good job. A mighty good job indeed. Still Manning worked until he grew weary. His shoulders ached and his wrists were sore. He asked, "Do you think you could sleep?" Laura answered drowsily. "I was just dozing off." "I'm sorry," he said. After that he kept silent. He listened to Laura even breathing and finally decided that she had indeed fallen asleep. (To Be Continued) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Hollywood BY ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Many film fans think of movie critics as cynical, suave men, but the dean of film critics the world over is a sweet-face 80-year-old lady. White-haired Grace Kingsley looks like somebody's grandmother who ought to be home knitting by the fireside. But she's hailed as the world's oldest living drama critic—a spry newspaper woman who still trots around to theaters and movie studios to review films for the Los Angeles Times. She was one of the first movie writers when she got her job in 1913. "Retire? Oh, I'd be lost without my work. I'd just die if I didn't do this," Miss Kingsley said briskly as she bustled out of a showing at Monogram studio of the latest Merle Oberon epic. Miss Kingsley started out writing reviews of such epics as "Birth of a Nation" and "Blossoms in the Dust." She still treasures her interviews with early day luminaries Charlie Chaplin, Mabel Normand, Will Rogers and Mary Pickford. In 40 years, she figures, she has viewed approximately 5,000 movies, which may be a cord hunk of celluloid. She has survived this onslaught of plots and dialogue, often antique but at times it tries her patience. Nowadays, when she reviews Mexican movies, she stuffs her ears with cotton so she can read the English subtitles in blissful silence. "Most movies these days are punk," she said. "It's the pattern! You can tell what's going to happen. And those darn 3-D glasses—I can't get them over my own spectacles." Miss Kingsley specializes in reviewing westerns, war pictures and sexy foreign films. She lived with two cats in a house near her paper, and gets around to theaters via streetcars or her friend's autos. Grace used to cover burlesque, but retreated from that four years ago. PLAYTIME NEARLY OVER — Prince Charles soon must face sterner tasks than playing with his toy auto and other gifts, for his education to the duties of a king soon is to start. In the meantime, however, he plays in this fashion at Balmoral Castle in Scotland under eyes of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. Valencia Market Shows Gain The Southern California valencia ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments 60 Automobiles 66 Auto Accessories 63 Marriage Licenses Raymond Frank Trautwein, Jr., 19, 1830 Fullerton Ave.; Janet Mae Loucks, 19, 2592 Santa Ana Ave., both Costa Mesa. Edward Owen Richmond, 17, 2651 Santa Ana Blvd.; Karen Marguerite Wood, 17, 105 S. Hickory St., both Santa Ana. Richard Allen Foster, 18, 844 N. Woods; Cynthia Louise Johnson, 18, 1228 N. Harvard, both Fullerton. Harry Austin Butler, 20, 1803 S. Van Ness Ave., Santa Ana; Patricia Jean Eberhardt, 18, 241 S. Bastarla St., Orange. Gary Kyle Legacy, 17, 718 Oak St.; Barbara Ann Bright, 18, 2008 Kilson Dr., both Santa Ana. Alfred Leroy Clapper, 34, 712 Broad St., Newport Beach; Ruby Ann Smithers, 27, 1540 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. Charles Eastman Trousdale, Jr., 27, 1136 Sepulveda, San Pedro; Mary Margaret Lawrence, 19, 820 S. Philadelphia St., Anaheim. Russell Lee Shivley, 18: Illene Eloise Decker, 20, both W. Ist St., Tustin. Clarence Elwin Chick, 23, Modesto; Marjorie Ann Pressel, 27, 610 N. Lemon St., Anaheim. John Seward Paul, 33; Charme Gwendolyn Vandiver, 26, both 821% S. East St., Anaheim. Gary Francis Harvey, 18, Mondovi, Wis.; Arlene Gibson, 20, 12612 Euclid Ave., Garden Grove. Births BIRTHS ORANGE COUNTY ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL, ORANGE BAUER—Mr. and Mrs. Charles F., 615 E. Washington, Orange, boy, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Sept. 10. CONGER—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J., 122 Ramona Dr., Fullerton, boy, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 10. EVANS—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, 1513 W. Fourth, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 11½ ounces, Sept. 10. HALE—Mr. and Mrs. Donald E., 13111 Newhope, Garden Grove, boy, 7 pounds, 8½ ounces, Sept. 10. KUIN—Mr. and Mrs. Ted L., 144 S. Pixley, Orange, girl, 4 pounds, Sept. 10. RICKETTS—Mr. and Mrs. James M., 910 E. Santa Clara, Santa Ana, boy, 9 pounds, 5 ounces, Sept. 10. Valencia Market Shows Gain The Southern California valencia orange market showed definite improvement for the first time in six weeks during the week ending September 12, the f.o.b. average moving up about 30 cents to around the level of $3.20 a box. Sales were below those of the previous week since the Labor Day holiday and the celebration of the Jewish New Year cut out two important selling days from the week. With the return of vacationers: the re-opening of school; and the declining volume from competitive summer fruits and melons, it was generally believed the valencia orange market would continue to improve, providing shippers a maintained orderly flow of fruit to market and regulated weekly shipments in line with prevailing demand. Although the recent record-breaking eastern wave had broken demand for California lemons continued strong during the current week. Sales were approximately 100 cars below those of last week due to light arrivals and the two holidays. The f.o.b. average, however, was up about $2.50 to just slightly below $10.00 a box. The original 200 car porate for the week was increased 100 cars to a total of 300 cars by the Lemon Administrative Committee and a prorate of 250 cars of lemons was recommended for the week ending September 19. Local Future Farmers Set Plans for Year Six Anaheim Future Farmer members and their advisor spent two days this week at Big Bear Lake, drawing plans for the coming year's FFA activities. Led by Advisor Avon Carlson, the group included Jerry Fischbock. Denny Brownfield, Charles Seiwert, Craig Kobilts, Richard Williams, and Don McQuistion. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ESTATE FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A 22270 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PROBATE OF WILLOW AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments Automobiles Auto Repair—Paint Bicycles—Motorcycles Boarding—Kennels Building Materials Business Colleges Business Opportunities Business Property Card of Thanks Cars and Trucks Wanted Cemeteries — Monuments Correspondence Courses Dancing — Dramatic Death Notices Farm and Dairy Products Farm Machinery Farms and Ranches Florists For Rent — Miscellaneous For Sale — Miscellaneous Funeral Directors Garages — Service Stations Help Wanted — Females Help Wanted — Male Help Wanted — M&F Horsees — Cattle, Etc. Household Appliances Household Furniture Houses for Sale In Memorial Lost and Found Lots for Sale Livestock — Wanted Money to Loan Musical Instruments Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Loans Real Estate — Wanted Personal Instructions Professional Poultry and Supplies Resorts Rest Homes Rooms and ...rd Seed an 'Plants' Services Rendered Stimulation Wanted Special Notices Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages Trade Schools Transportation Television — Radio Trucks — Trailers Junted Instruction Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent Wearing Apparel ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist — Licensed Palmer Graduate — 107 E. Center St. Room 2 Phone 4223 or 4145 8. Lost and Found LOST — Gas Tank lock cap with set of keys. Ph. 5142 HAVE YOU LOST an ar- CONGER—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J., 122 Ramona Dr., Fullerton, boy, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 10. EVANS—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, 1513 W. Fourth, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 11½ ounces, Sept. 10. HALE—Mr. and Mrs. Donald E., 13111 Newhope, Garden Grove, boy, 7 pounds, 6½ ounces, Sept. 10. KUIN—Mr. and Mrs. Ted L., 144 S. Pixley, Orange, girl, 4 pounds, Sept. 10. RICKETTS—Mr. and Mrs. James M., 910 E. Santa Clara, Santa Ana, boy, 9 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 10. ORANGE COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL SANCHEZ—Mr. and Mrs. David, Box 321, Placentia, girl, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, Sept. 10. SANTA ANA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL COX—Mr. and Mrs. George, 10752 Catalina, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 15½ ounces, Sept. 11. McGRACKEN—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, 2020 N. Main, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 10. PEREZ—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, 12542 Foothill Blvd., El Modena, girl, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 10. TAYLOR—Mr. and Mrs. Don, 5811 Western Buena Park, girl, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, Sept. 10. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A 22370 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. In the Matter of the Estate of BERTHA B. YORDE also known as BERTHA YORDE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Paul Yorde for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to the petitioner will be heard at 10 o'clock, A.M. on September 25, 1953, at the court room of Department 3 of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Date September 11, 1953. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk WEBB & LAE By Wm. P. Webb. Attorneys For Petitioner. Pub. Sept. 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 1953. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bulck and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2239 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P Motor Repair: 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co.: 508 S. Los Angeles St Phone 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714—Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service: 130 S. Lemon Phone 2238 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist — Licensed Palmer Graduate—107 E. Center St. Room 2 Phone 4223 or 4145 8. Lost and Found LOST—GAS Tank lock cap with complete set of keys. Ph. 5142 HAVE YOU LOUST an article of value? Then don't lose any time! In running a "Lost" want add in the Anaheim Bulletin classified. That's the quickest way to find lost articles. LOST, black female kitten, one of a pair, weight 3 lbs., white star center of forehead, white paws. Strayed from #45 N.Dickel Tuesday night. Ulease call 7616. II. Transportation DOUGLAS BUS, 3 shirts daily. Contact driver at Plant or KI-30444 Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum — Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available — Reasonable Rates For Your Dance or Party Phone Baxter—Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln Anaheim Ph. 5450 SHAVERS Schlick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairs Seisora Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver Anaheim Barber Shop 111 So. Los Angeles St. 1526 W. 5th Ave.-LT-72390 PERSONAL SALESMEN BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered IRONING IN my home. Ph 2058 FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old Floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W. Broadway Ph 4324 OVERHEAD Doors Rebalanced and Adjusted and new installations Gus Litz Ph. 5437 540 S. Lemon MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anaheim 3852 COMMERCIAL Tractor Work WEED SPRAYING 11201 Katella Road PH. ANAHEIM 3290 PAINTING & Pane Ranging. F. estimates. All work guaranteed Ph 2406 or 2991 ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $295 EMPLOYMENT 14. Help Wanted — Female DEPENDABLE woman for general housework. Must be clean and alert. A good offer to right party. Live in or out. Ph 5465. WANTED—Young woman to operate teletypeetter. Must be good, accurate typist. Apply Mr. Fischle or Mr. Loudon, Anaheim Bulletin, 222 S. Lemon St. SURVEY HOUSE TO HOUSE 10 Simple Questions. Work in Anaheim and Fullerton. No selling. Hourly wage $-1 PM. Contact Mr. Boyle, 401 First National Bank Bldg. Santa Ana or Tel. KI 39109 WANT WOMAN to care for 5-year old boy in her home after noons; prefer one with boy same age. $80 Bl. E. La Palma. Ph 6609 WAITRESS; Must be 21. Hrs. $ till 10. El.Comedor, 1604 S. Spadra, Fullerton CAPABLE WOMAN for housework & child care. Good salary. Ph 6857 15. Help Wantee M/F COUPLE WANTED for part time janitor work. Few hrs. $ ave.wk. Gd pay. Bulletin Box 977 WANTED ACCORDIONIST OVER 21 FOR WEEKEND WORK IN LOCAL RESTAURANT. PH. 4458 AFTER $ P.M. ARE YOU A GOOD COOK? Do you like to cars for children? Do you need money? Then a situation wanted ad in the Anaheim Bulletin will find the work you want Call 2231. SALESMAN'S DREAM Men and Women interested in sales work. This is the opportunity you dream about. A company is entering a new field with millions behind it to assure your future. Promotions will be fast for those that can qualify. Don't be a dreamer and miss this!! Regardless of what you are selling or if you would like to get into selling field—INVESTIGATE! You must be neat in appearance, ambitious and own an automobile. No collecting or route running. Appointments made for you. Your earnings should be $150 per week to start, plus additional bonus check every month after you have been with us... ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $295 419 S. Lemon. Ph. 6395 FURNACES REPAIRED — REPLACED THERMOSTATS WARMAHL DEALER BARNEY BAGDON ANAHEIM PH. 7703 KEYS LOCKE Lawnmowers Sold Sharpened and Repaired Schwinn Bicycles Wizard Boats Martin Motors ORVAL'S 419 W. Center Ph. 2758 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Anaheim 5033 or Placentia 6236 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY New Lawns and Shrubbery Lawns Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. 5106 Across from Post Office TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE WE USE ONLY EXPERT TECHNICIAN ALL WORK GUARANTEED WE CHARGE THE VERY LOW-EST PRICES ON PARTS AND LABOR WE SERVICE ALL MAKES BALLMAN'S 123 W. Broadway Ph. 6703 ANAHEIM PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. for the finest in Residential & Commercial Painting DALE HAMLIN Ph. Anaheim 6508. EMPLOYMENT Men and Women interested in sales work. This is the opportunity you dream about. A company is entering a new field with millions behind it to assure your future. Promotions will be fast for those that can qualify. Don't be a dreamer and miss this!! Regardless of what you are selling or if you would like to get into selling field INVESTIGATE! You must be nest in appearance, ambition and own an automobile. No collecting or route running. Appointments made for you. Your earnings should be $150 per week, 50 start, annual bonus check every month after you have been with us for a short time. See me immediately, 9 to 11 a.m. W. J. BOYLE, Jr., Room 401 First National Bank Bld. Santa Ana or Tel. KI 25109 16. Situation Wanted HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants steady Sat. job during school. Ph. 274 PRACTICAL Nursing Ph. 7005 PAINTING & Carpentry. Ph. 4893 WANT GARDENING-all equipment Monthly rates Ph. 60848 HIGH SCHOOL boy wants after school & Sat. Job. Ph. 5257. GENERAL CARPENTRY, building, remodeling & repair work J. E. Arnold, 7971 4th St. Buena Park, Ph. B. P. 7318 EXP. CHILD care private home fenced yd by day or hr Ph. 5199 TRACTOR WORK Discing — Grading — Skip Loading — New Lawns Free Estimates LIN COLLIER Anaheim Ph. 6959 WASH & Iron. $17 N. Sabina RUBBISH HAULING REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates Phone 7739 $49 N. Helena IRLING DONE in my home by exp.laundress. Pr. 5742. BABY SITTING & Ironing. Ph. Placentia, 489, after 8 p.m. PLASTER PATCHING. Ph. 4567. CLOTHING, alterations. Ph. 5288 BABY SITTING, lt. hsework, ironing, cooking, in your home, 121 N. Olive, Apt. 22. MIDDLE AGED woman wants lt.hsekeeping for woman alone or elderly couple, gd.cook, best of ref. Ph. 7640. IRONING in my home, 75c hr. ph. 2058. EDUCATIONAL Music Rentals RENT BAND Instr. All rent applies on purchase Fullerton Music 110 N. Spadra Rd. FINANCIAL BALLMAN'S 123 W. Broadway Ph. 5703 ANAHEIM PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. for the finest in Residential & Commercial Painting DALE HAMLIN Ph. Anaheim 6508. EMPLOYMENT 13. Help Wanted — Male ATTENDANT WANTED for steady work at Serve-Ur-Self Gas Station, Inq. 5131 Lincoln Ave., Cypress. DAY JANITOR, experienced preferred, good health required. Presented, Apply Nutritive Prod. Inc., 5600 Grand Ave. (Shipping & Receiving entrance) Buena Park. YOUNG MAN to learn Circulation Management. Excellent opportunity to learn as assistant to Circulation Manager. Apply Mr. Flisch or John Edmonds, Anaheim Bulletin, 222 S. Lemon St. HI-SCHOOL BOY to hoe weeds, 525 S. West S. WANTED EXP. furniture millmen and furn. assemblers for part time evening work. Vista Furn. Co., 1040 N. Olive. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN KILLION-DOYLE & SHIELDS 202 S. Claudina St. VETERANS — WANT good paying, steady local work? Retirement and family hospital benefits. Investigate station-keeper active Naval Reserve duty at Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos. Apply Recruiting Office, Ph. Long Beach, 96551, extension 241. MAINT. CARPENTER Temporary Position 1-2 Mo. Apply Die Cast Eng. 707 E. Vermont 14. Help Wanted — Female EXPERIENCED CLEANING Woman 3/4 day weekly. Ph. 7829 HOUSECLEANING, 1 day week. 3/4 ml. S/W Anaheim, ph 3454 GIRL CASHIER wanted, 5 days wk., 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Apply at Sellon's Serve-Ur-Self Gas Station, 1608 S. Spadra, Fullerton. WOMAN to CARE for school age boy, from 12 till 4 p.m., 5 days wk. Prefer vicinity of 10371, S. Zeyn. Inq. after 6 p.m. WANTED: A nice lady to do housework and help care for this dandy family. Ph 7733 WANTED GIRL for curtain dept. Seema Cleaners, 138 Elm EDUCATIONAL Music Rentals RENT BAND Instr. All rent applies on purchase. Fullerton Music 110 N. Spadra Rd. FINANCIAL 26. Money to Loan REAL ESTATE LOANS Financing of Sales or Refinance JESS MEDARIS Loan Solicitor THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK 433 W. Center St. Phone 7271 Ready willing and able to help get that new home. See us for that long-term loan, 44 years of Home Financing in Anaheim. The Savings Loan Bldg. Assn. 211 East Center St. Ph. 7288 28. Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages FIRST TRUST Deed for sale. $1200 earns $18 mo. at 6%. 758 N. Topeka, Ph. 3606 RENTALS 26. Apartments 2 - 3 ROOM new apts, venetian blinds, garbage disposals garage, on 2nd flr. Unfurnished. $67.50, Call bet. 5 & 6 p.m., Ph. 4279 or 320 N. Claudina on Friday & Sat. only. FURNISHED 4 ROOM Apt., Adulta, 422 North Claudina SINGLE upatalra unfurn. apt, close in, Adults only, no pets, Ph. 36516, evenings. 2 ONE BDRM farm & unfurn Apts. Ph 4471 or 7583, 611 N. Olive FOR RENT Motels & Rooms Special Winter weekly & monthly rates. No kitchens Ph 5042 UNFURN. 2 BDRM Apt. Close to school Ph. 5952 NICE 2 BDRM furn. kitch. apt. Refrig., util. pd. for gentleman empl. Phone 6803 NICELY CLEAN furn. apt. Refrig., table top stove. Suitable for couple or 1 person, Reaa, Ana, 5455 NEW TWO Bedroom Apt., 6151 Kinman, Buena Park. Call at