anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-19

SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR UCLA Swamps Beavers, 41-0; Sanders Sweeps Bench to Win Under Wraps BY ALEX KAHN LOS ANGELES (UP)—The jury still was out today on UCLA's chances of sweeping the Pacific Coast Conference football race and continuing on to the Rose Bowl despite a 41-0 victory over Oregon State last night. With the cunning of an expert, Coach Henry (Red) Sanders mixed up first string backs with fourth string linemen and then reversed the process until neither expert nor just Joe Fan could tell if UCLA had a really fine team this year or not. Although they fought hard, the Oregon State Beavers were a vastly over-matched squad and the closest they ever came to the UCLA goal was the 25-yard-line where prosperity led them to fumble away what little opportunity they had. The game also was no test of the "single" platoon system as UCLA substituted at every legal opportunity and put in almost every player not hampered by injuries. Senior tailback Paul Cameron, an all-coast player last year, demonstrated he was the key to the UCLA offense this-year again as he passed to three touchdowns. Gavilan in Split Decision Victory SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP)—Gavilan said today he might give up the welterweight crown shoot for the middleweight title because of his "weakened condition" while winning an unpopular split 18-round decision over gallant Carmen Basillio last night. "I'll decide in five or six weeks declared the once-great champion from Cuba." What good is the welterweight title if I'm so weak from making weight I don't feel defending it? Basillio, son of an onion farmer at nearby Canastota, N. Y., floored the keed for a count of nine with a left hook in the second round, and staggered him two more in that session. In addition, 26-year-old Carmen, who fought the last five rounds with his eye practically closed rocked the champion in several other rounds. Three fights broke out at ringside. Basillio, who unexpectedly had to take off a pound at yesterday's weigh-in, registered exactly 1 lb and he appeared the strongest his career although attempting rounds for the first time. He went into the ring an underdog at 4. The challenger fought a small fight. He did not pursue his usual headlong attacking methods, stead he tried to make Gavilan lead. But Gavilan refused a Basillio did most of the "first throwing" against the 27-year-champion. Referee George Walsh favored the champ in rounds, 8-6-1; Judy Harold Barnes had him ahead 7-6-2. But Judge Jack Kimball Syracuse favored Basillio, 7-5-3. The United Press had Gavilain ahead 8-6-1. Hornsby Looking for UCLA goal was the 25-yard-line where prosperity led them toumble away what little opportunity they had. The game also was no test of the "single" platoon system as UCLA substituted at every legal opportunity and put in almost every player not hampered by injuries. Senior tailback Paul Cameron, an all-coast player last year, demonstrated he was the key to the UCLA offense this-year again as he passed to three touchdowns, did most of the punting and performed well at safety on defense. Two of his scoring passes were to wingback Bill Stits and the third to wing Don Stalwick. UCLA scored twice in each of the first three periods and could have run up several more touchdowns had not Sanders kept himself in good standing in the coaches association by clearing the bench. The other three scores came on a pass interception rumback by center John Peterson and short spurs after drives by fullback Bob Davenport and halfback Sam Brown. Steinborn Paces Coast College Win; Dons Bow To Riverside, JC 13-0 By UNITED PRESS Bakersfield, Riverside and Orange Coast College chalked up victories last night in their season openers. Bakersfield, the underdog going into a home field non-league game against Stockton, pulled up upset, 18 to 7. Before the game, Bakersfield had been rated 23rd in the nation and Stockton sixth. Riverside downed Santa Ana, 13 to 0, in a non-conference tilt that saw tailback Tom Ricketts score from the two-yard line in the first period after a 52-yard drive Jim Jordan scored again in the fourth. Orange Coast topped Muir, 13 to 6, with fullback John Steinborn scoring all the victor's points in runs of 85 and seven yards. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Hornets Favored in Tonight's Opener Over Citrus Owls at Azusa Fullerton JC Coach Dick Spaulding rings down the curtain on the Hornets training schedule, feelinthat his team is quite ready to embark upon their rugged 10-game slate. Spaulding's squad, only 35-strong, came through the heat-plagued practice season, hale and hearty. Fullerton opens their 1958 season, tonight, against the Citrus Owls, at Azusa, the latter rating as two-touchdown underdogs. The Hornets won last year, 27 to 20. MORE SPORTS — PAGE 6 GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE TORGIN'S men shaped up in the gathering dusk, coming forward cautiously. No guns now to stop I was riding the stage the night it was robbed—a passenger. And I had a good look at the holdup-man. He was masked, but for was out a 'lookin' at the moon, and I saw a man come riding with a big iron-bound box balanced on his saddlehorn. One of them greeted attacking methods, stead he tried to make Gavil lead. But Gavil refused a Basillio did most of the "first throwing" against the 27-year-champion. Referee George Walsh favored the champ in rounds, 8-5-1; Jud Harold Barnes had him ahead 7-6-2. But Judge Jack Kimball Syracuse favored Basillio, The United Press had Gavil ahead 8-6-1. Hornsby Looking for Work; "Will Continue Eating Until January CHICAGO (UP)—Rogers Hornby, a manager who can't see to hold a steady job, said today he might like to try a new life of work. "I don't know much about anything but baseball," he said. "I'd be willing to learn." Hornsby, who has been a ball manager more times than some players have been on the base, was asked if he hadcelved any offers since getting fired from the Cincinnati Red Thursday. "Nah," he said. "Give time." He laughed. "If you have anything, let me know." Hornsby, who has managed St. Louis Browns, the ChicaCube, the St. Louis Cards, the Baton Braves and several minor league clubs, said money wasn't big consideration in getting another job. He said he'd be drawing salary until Jan. 1 and "I guess I can eat hamburgers for awhile." He said he just wants to "keep working." The indicated that feels there are a few more years of work left in him. Tomorrow's Tides Sunday, Sept. 20. LOW: 2:18 a.m. (-0.4) and 2:07 p.m. (1.4) HIGH: 8:34 a.m. (6.8) and 8:06 p.m. (6.6) Monday, Sept. 21. LOW: 2:47 a.m. (-0.4) and 2:53 p.m. (0.7) HIGH: 9:01 a.m. (5.3) and 8:54 p.m. (6.1). CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE TORGIN'S men shaped up in the gathering dusk, coming forward sensitiously. No guns now to stop them. They grew bolder with each step. The door of the dugout flew open and Torgin was here, his gun sweeping in a wide arc to cover the interior. A couple of his men crowded in after him. Torgin let out a gusty sigh, and his eyes were hot as he looked at Manning. "You gave us a bad day, mister." "You've got worse once coming," Manning said. "I'm still wearing a badge, remember." Someone found the lantern and lighted it and placed it upon the table. Torgin looked at Packrat. "Now we'll get it over with," Torgin said. Purdy backed up against the wall, his eyes frantic. "I don't know nuthin'!" Torgin took a step toward Purdy and slapped Purdy across the mouth with the back of his free hand. "You know where you got that jewelry!" Torgin thundered. "You stole it from someone, and that someone must have been the holdup-man. Who was it! Speak up!" Laura took an angry step forward, but a Slash 7 man pushed at her, shoving her back. She staggered, almost losing her balance. Three of Torgin's men were in the dugout now; the rest seemed to be clustered outside Laura's voice lashed at Torgin. "Why are you so interested in that old case? Are you afraid of what Packrat may know? You were here in the old days. Maybe you're the man who robbed that stagecoach!" Torgin laughed. "I think you know better than that girl. In any case, you're talking about a deal that happened three or four years before you were born. If you're curious, you should talk to some of the old-timers. You'd find out that I happen to be the one man in Bootjack Basin who couldn't possibly have been the phantom. I was riding the stage the night it was robbed—a passenger. And I had a good look at the holdup-man. He was masked, but for years I've had a sneaking hunch who he was. Now I'll get the proof. He glared at Purdy. "Come on, speak up!" he demanded. "Who had that jewelry before you tooted it off?" "I can't saying," Purdy insisted. Torgin ran his tongue along his lips, his broad face lupine in the lantern light. "One of you boys stir up a fire in that junk heap of a stove," he ordered. "And scrouge around the place for something that will pass for a running iron. We'll unlock this jigger's jaw." Wild fear leaped into Purdy's eyes, but a valiant stubbornness was there, too. "I won't talk," he said. "You can't make me talk." Manning, tense and silent, was suddenly sure that Purdy wouldn't talk, either. And Torgin was doubtful, too, from the look of him. His eyes hotter with anger, he studied Purdy for a long moment, then glanced at Iura. "Get that iron," he ordered again. "We'll use it now. Only we'll use it on the girl. Maybe that will open up Purdy." One of his men said uncassily, "Hell, Mack, we can't go that far!" Torgin said. "We've gone so far already there's no choice. Do you think I'm stopping when I'm this near getting what I want? Start a fire, I say!" Manning lunged toward Torgin; but a gun, digging into Manning's ribs, stopped him. Suddenly all the stubbornness ran out of Purdy, and his shoulders slumped. "I'll talk," he said hoarseily. "You leave Laura alone, and I'll talk." "Then do it," Torgin snapped. "It was a long time ago it happened," Purdy blurted. "It was the same night the stage was held up, only I didn't know about that." was out a lookin' at the moon, and I saw a man come riding with big iron-bound box balanced on his saddlebrown. One of them greeted Wells Fargo boxes. He got off his horse and buried the box. When he was gone, I dug it up. It had them pretty jewels in it, so I took 'em home. Hid 'em under the floor of my shack and nobody ever found 'em. Had 'em up to play with the day Burke Griffin come looking for that saddle. He took 'em away and put me in jail." Torgin leaned forward. "The holdup-man hid the jewels because they were too dangerous to handle Just as I guessed. But who was be Purdy?" Purdy's eyes locked with Manning's; Purdy's eyes begged for givenness. He pointed a finger at Manning. "Him." Purdy now shook his head in bewildement. "No, not him." Her Flint's kid. The teller that buried the box was Flint Manning, his father." This was a moment that held for Manning the taint of nightmare yet the reality was sharp enough Flint Manning, lawman and legend, a stage robber? Flint Manning, peace officer by day, phantom rider by night? Cole Manning shocked his head. Yet once, thinking of Burke Griffin, he'd remember that the Bootjack stood next door to vigilante country and a man had only to turn back the page of Montana's history to find sheer whiskey who'd secretly been a king pin outlaw. You could twist and squirm your mind, seeking a loophole in your own mad thinking; but only you you'd been warned, what you'd it Laura had said. "You'll keep hunting and hunting I know. Till you come to the end of the trail. And then it will too late for you to see that you should never have started." This, then, was the end of the trail. (To Be Continued) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Sports Car Races Popular in 1880; Popularity Gains Sports car racing got its start in Wisconsin about 20 years before the turn of the century. The fad spread to Europe, too, and remained popular until World War. After the war it came back in greater popularity. It flourished until Hitler tore up Europe, then faded into limbo. It took seven men to revive the sport. In 1944 they formed themselves into the Sports Car Club of America (SCOA) and it is now the largest sponsoring sports car club in the world. It has more than 3,700 members in 38 regions in the United States. Sports car drivers are amateurs only in the monetary sense of the word. Professional drivers have found that sports car racing requires skill that no other form of car racing demands. The safety factor embraced by the SCOA has been acclaimed by Mr. Ned Dearborn, president of the National Safety Council. Drivers must take a strict physical before each race. They must wear crash helmets and safety belts during a race. And their cars must be equipped with fire extinguishers and first aid kits. Contrary to popular belief, sports car racing is not a one-man effort. Pit men, the men behind the driver, share whatever glory or failure encountered. They are the men who give the driver service, information—and if worst comes to worst, pick up the pieces of broken engine and prepare for the next time. They, too, are amateurs. Rome Launch NEIL 152 BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered PAINTING & Paper Hanging. Estimates. All work guaranteed. KEYS Lawnmowers Sold Sharpened and Repaired Schwinn Bicycles Wizard Boats Martin Mo ORVAL'S 419 W. Center Ph. PRENTISS & WILLIAM LICENSED TILE CONTRACT Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Anaheim 5033 or Piacenta 6236 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY New Lawns and Shrubbins Lawns Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. 8 Across from Post Office ANAHEIM PAINTING AND DECORATING C for the finest in Residential & Commercial Painting DALE HAMLIN Ph. Anaheim 6503. EMPLOYMENT 12. Help Wanted — Male WANTED—CARRIER BOY AROUND 14 YEARS OF AGREEMENT GOOD PAY - PLUS COMMISSIONES SEE JOHN EDMOND ANAHEIM-BULLETIN OUTSIDE SALESMAN for Analyst and vicinity. Must have car, pay plus commission.erman Apply: Western St., Anselmi. YOUNG MAN for retail selling, persistence not necessary. Full salary, plus commission. A Western Auto Supply, 119 West 6th Street, Anselmi. Rams Launch NFL '53 Season Against Giants New York's Giants, including former U.S.C. All American Frank Gifford, will be the Rams' opponent in Memorial Coliseum next Sunday afternoon, September 27, when the National Football League launches its 34th season. The Giants' invasion of Southern California will mark their first appearance here since 1947 when Los Angeles grabbed a 34-10 verdict. Steve Owen's New Yorkers are rated one of the leading contenders for 1953 title honors in the Eastern Conference. The Giants closed out their 52 campaign by outscoring the powerful Cleveland Browns, 37-34. New York will unveil a new offense this year that Owen, the club's head coach for 22 years, terms the "Swing T." It is a flexible offense that enables the Giants to wreak havoc with defensive setups by swinging from the basic "T" to single wing, "A" or double wing formations. Gifford, the Trojans' All-American back of 1951, is a defensive back regular and also is utilized on offense. The Giants have three of professional football's finest runners to augment the passing of their great quarterback, Charley Cobnerly. They include Halfbacks Everett (Sonny) Grandelius and Kyle Rote and Fullback Eddie Price. Grandelius was one of the most celebrated offensive threats in Michigan State history, rambling for 1023 yards in 1960, his senior year. Rote, a legendary grid hero for S.M.U., was hampered by injuries with New York last year, but shook his jinx late in the season to gain seventh place among NFL ball carriers. Price has gained more ground than any back in professional football during big three campaigns with the Giants. In 1961 he was the circuit's number one rusher and ranked second to Los Angeles' Descon Dan Towler in 1952. San Jose, 4-2 Over Stockton to Wrap Up 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 HAVE YOU LOST an article of value? Then don't lose any time in running a "Lost" print hero; white papers Anaheim Bulletin classified. That's the quickest way to find lost articles. LOST, black female kitten one of a pair, weight 5 lb, white star center of forehead, white ears. Strayed from $845 N. Dickel, Tuesday night. Ulease call 7616. 11. Transportation DOUGLAS BUS, 3 shifts daily. Contact driver at Plant or KI-30444. BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anaheim 3852 COMMERCIAL Tractor Work WEED SPRAYING 11201 Katella Road PH. ANAHEIM 3290 FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old Floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W. Broadway Ph. 4324 OVERHEAD WANTED—CARRIER BOYS AROUND 14 TEARS OF AGREEMENT AND PLUS COMMITMENT SIGNES: JEON JOHN EDMONDANAHEIM BULLETIN OUTSIDE SALESMAN FOR Analysis and vicinity. Must have car, airy plus commission. Perman Apply: Western Auto Supply, No: Lemon St. Anaheim. YOUNG MAN for retail selling. persistence not necessary. Full Salary, plus commission. A Western Auto Supply, 119 Lemon St. Anaheim. HI SCHOOL Boy to hose weeds. E. West St. VETERANS — WANT good pass-steady local work! Retire and family hospital benefits. vestigate station-keeper at Naval Reserve-duty at Naval Station, Los Alamitos. Apply cruiting office, Ph. Long Be 96881 extension 21l. 14. Help Wanted — Female STENOGRAPHER. Good type-shorthand essential. Steady playground. Apply: Rinked M.Co. 1244 N. Lemon St. Anaheim. KITCHEN HELP - Dorothy W. Dinner House. 1418 E. Center. WANTED — Woman for office counter work. Apply: Frida Center. LADY TO CARE for 3 yr old: 11:20-5. Also school girl: 2:30-5. Mon & Tues only. In home or yours. Victimity of col school: 2221 Blanchard A.A. OFFICE & STORE work after only: 1106 W. Lincoln. WOMAN FOR Companion of elderly lady, light housework. Ph. WANTED GIRLS - High School Junior College to launch Frigidairts contest. The Quiet and the next: 7 winners oblieve share in $500 prize money and ride on our Halloween fun Any girl can enter. Register at Ballman's Appliance, 1222 Broadway, Anaheim. Secretary - Ster Top job in contract administration work for woman with heavy background in all phases of office procedure. Leading engineering and sales experience preferred. Must type take dictation rapidly. Apply at Employment Office between 10 am. & p.m., or Ph. Anaheim 722 Robertshaw Fulton Controls Co.. EATS a lookin' at the moon, and man can come riding with a bound box balanced on bleighorn. One of them green cargo boxes. He got off his and buried the box. When gone, I dug it up. It had all pretty jewels in it, so I took him. Hid 'em under the floor back and nobody ever found and 'em up to play with the Murke Griffin come looking saddle. He took 'em away me in jail. Leaned forward. The man hid the jewels because too dangerous to handle. I guessed. But who was be, eyes locked with Man-Purdy's eyes bogged for. He pointed a finger at "Him." Now shook his head in beent. "No, not him. He's kid. The feller that buried was Flint Manning, his moment that held for the taint of nightmare, reality was sharp enough, manning, lawman and leg-stage robber? Flint Man-ace officer by day, phaner by night? Cole Manning his head. Yet once, thinking Griffin, he'd remembered Bootjack stood next door plants country and a man to turn back the pagesiana's history to find who'd secretly been a king-law. Could twist and squirm in mind, seeking a loophole in own mad thinking; but all you you'd been warned, if you'd had an ear for listen-that was it Laura had said? Keep hunting and hunting. Till you come to the end trail. And then it will be for you to see that you never have started." Then, was the end of the (To Be Continued) Syndication. San Jose, 4-2 Over Stockton to Wrap Up Governor's Cup Series SAN JOSE (UP)—The San Jose Red Sox nosed out the Stockton Ports 2 to 1 last night to win the annual post-season California League Governor's Cup playoff, 4 games to 2. Catcher Eddie Irons provided the Josox with their winning margin when he blasted a sixth innning home run with none on. Pitcher Bill Whitson, who had beaten the Ports Monday night, 10 to 1, was the winning pitcher, although the veteran Bo Palica was called in to retire the final two Port hitters in the ninth after second baseman Don Stewart doubled. The Red Sox victory gave them their second Governors Cup. They had previously won the playoff in 1949. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A 2276 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. In the Matter of the Estate of BERTHA B. TORDE, also known as BERTHA TORDE, Decessed. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Paul Torde for the probate of the Will of the above named decendent and for the issuance of Legstage robbery for the petitioner will be heard at 10 o'clock A.M. on September 25, 1932, 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. Attorney's for Petitioner. Pub. Sept. 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 1953. 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 FURNACES REPAIRED — REPLACED THERMOSTATS WARMAHL DEALER BARNEY BAGDON ANAHEIM PH. 7703 ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $295 419 S. Lemon. Ph. 6395 TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE WE USE ONLY EXPERT TECHNIANS ALL WORK GUARANTEED WE CHARGE THE VERY LOW-EST PRICES ON PARTS AND LABOR WE SERVICE ALL MAKES BALLMAN'S 122 W. Broadway Ph. 8708 NET QUAD READY FLOW F.H.A.TERMS EAST Corner V Model Hom PERSONAL SALESMEN BUSINESS SERVICE Services Rendered ENTING & Paper Ranging. P. e Dimates. All work guaranteed. $406 or $981 LOCKS Lawnmowers Sold Sharpened and Repaired Schwimm Bicycles And Boats Martin Motors ORVAL'S W. Center Ph. 2750 RENTISS & WILLIAMS NENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Anaheim 5933 or Placentia 6236 ROY L. KIRK ANDSCAPE NURSERY Lawns and Shrubbery Runs Renovated - Reseding Fertilizing W. Broadway Ph. 5106 Across from Post Office NAHEIM PAINTING DECORATING CO. for the finest in residential & Commercial Painting DALE HAMLIN Ph. Anaheim 6508. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted — Male ENTED—CARRIER BOYS OUND 14 YEARS OF AGE. OD PAY - PLUS COMMISSIONS. SEE JOHN EDMONDS, NAHEIM BULLETIN SIDE SALESMAN for Anaheim vicinity. Must have car, Salplies, consultation. Permanent. Apply Western Auto Supply, 119 Lemon St. Anaheim. MAN for retail selling. Exience not necessary. Full time. Early, plus commission. Apply western Auto Supply, 119 No. EMPLOYMENT 16. Situation Wanted EXP. CHILD CARE. Any age. Can furn. transp. to school. 25e hr. Ph. 7320 IRONING IN My Home. Ph. 7106 WILL TAKE care of child days, my home. 9131 Placentia Ave. Ph. 7962. PRACTICAL Nursing Ph 7005. PAINTING & Carpentry. Ph. 4898 HIGH SCHOOL boy wants after school & Sat. Job. Ph. 5387. HIGH SCHOOL Boy wants after school & Sat. Job. Ph. 5387. REFINED MIDDLE-AGED lady wants child care or care of elderly. Practical nurse. Live in Bulletin Box 978. GENERAL CARPENTRY, building, remodeling & repair work. J. E. Arnold, 7971 4th St. Buena Park, Ph. B. P. 7816 TRACTOR WORK Discing — Grading — Skip Loading — New Lawns. Free Estimates LIN COLLIER Anaheim Ph. 6950 WASH & Iron. $17 N. Sabina. RUBBISH HAULING REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates Phone 7788 449 Helena. BABY SITTING & Ironing. Ph. Placentia, 459, after 4 p.m. PLASTER PATCHING. Ph. 4567. CLOTHING alterations. Ph. $238 IRONING in my home, 75c hr. ph. 2058. EDUCATIONAL Music Rentals RENTALS 30-A. Booms ROOM FOR RENT - call after 5 p.m. Ph. 7032 ROOM FOR Gentleman, Ph. 5242. ROOMS, $6-7 wk. 118 N. Emily 321 W. CENTER CLEAN, quiet room for items. Plenty baths, showers. Hotel Service next Fox Theatre. PRIVATE RM. for girls or couple. 700 Victor 2 BDRMS with kit, priv., for couple or 2 working ladies. Ph. 4607 11. Houses 2 B. R. UNFURN. 1008 E. South 2 BDRM HOME in country, $60 mo. Ph. 7421 UNE, $2 BDRM, $6 mo. old. Very nice, quiet. Children welcome. Prefer yearly lease. $100 mo. Ph. 7220 UNFURN, 1 BDRM Duplex, Ph. $123 UNFURN, 1 bedrm house, and garage, call $2393 or $374 after 6 p.m. Adults. 2 ROOM UNFURN, 7751 N. West St. Ph. Placentia 7101 32. Business Places FOR RENT—Beauty Parlor or Office space. Plenty of customer parking, Ph. $248. FOR RENT: Office space, Inq., 747 N. Los Angeles. STORE RM, 234 E. Center, Ph. 2261 BUDINESS & Professional offices for rent or lease. Suites if desired, 118 So Los Angeles St., after 4:30 call $131. FOR LEASE or rent, valuable store for good tenant, 118 S Los Angeles St., after 4:30 call $132. 33. Rooms and Board MOD rms meals, $220 N. Philadelphia 35. Rest Homes HOME for elderly people, Ph. 60648. 37.Wanted to Rent WANTED—Male CARRIER BOYS FOUND 14 TEARS OF AGE. PAT. PLUS COMMISSIONS. SEE JOHN EDMONDS, AHEIM BULLETIN SALESMAN FOR Anaheim vinclity. Must have car. Salplus commission. Permanent Western Auto Supply. 118 Lemon St. Anaheim. BROOK Boy to hoe weeds. 525 West St. MAN for retail selling. Exience not necessary. Full time. arry, plus commission. Apply Western Auto Supply. 119 No. Lemon St. Anaheim. CHOOL Boy to hoe weeds. 525 West St. BEANS—WANT good paying lady local work? Retirement family hospital benefits. Interal Reserve duty at Naval Air Station Los Alamitos. Apply Refitting Office. Ph. Long Beach, FL. extension 411. HELP Wanted—Female GRAPHER. Good typist. Orthodox essential. Steady empartment. Apply Finish Madison 1244 N. Lemon St. Anaheim HELP - Dorothy-Wade Enter House. 1418 E. Center WOMAN for office & interwork. Apply French and Dry Cleaners. 605 E. ester. TO CARE for 3 yr old boy. Also school girl from B-S Mon. or Tues only. In my or yours. Victim of Linncoln school. 2221 Blanchard Ave. A. CEE & STORE work afternoons. 1106 W. Lincoln. FOR Companion of elderlady, light housework. Ph. 7583 GIRLS—High School or College to unite Miles gididare? contest. The Queen the next 7 winners chosen share in $500 prize money ride on our Halloween float. you girl can enter. Register now Ballman's Appliance. 122 W. roadway, Anaheim. Secretary - Steno job in contract adminition work for woman with any background in all phasoffice procedure. Legal, meeting and sales experipreferred. Must type & dictation rapidly. At Employment Of between 10 a.m. & 2 hrs., or Ph. Anaheim 7251 Robertshaw Fulton CONTROL CO. Free Estimates Phone 7728 849 N. Helena. BABY BITTING & Ironing. Ph. Placenta. 459, after 4 p.m. PLASTER PATCHING. Ph. 4587. CLOTHING alterations. Ph. 2238 IRONING in my home, 750 hr. ph. 2058. EDUCATIONAL Music Rentals RENT BAND Instr. All rent applies on purchase. Fullerton Music 110 N. Spadra Rd. FINANCIAL 25. Business Opportunities. MOVING NORTH, have for Sale Northern Co., Beverage Rt. Inq. 2421 W. Flower, Fullerton, after 5:30 P.M. ASSOCIATE WANTED - New business. No participation necessary. $1500 for part ownership. Should return $10,000 lst yr. Do not apply unless one have ability to make a immediate decision. Ph. Ana, 7528 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. for the largest loan in loanning of Home Financing in Anaheim. The Savings Loan Bldg, Assm. 311 East Center St. Ph 7288 28. Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages FIRST TRUST Dead for sale $1200 earns $45 mo, at 6%. 758 N. Topeka, Ph. 3606 RENTALS 30. Apartments NEW 3 RM, Unfurnished Apt. & garage, Adults, $35 S. Claudina UPTOWN SECOND Floor unfurn. Apt., Adults only, no pets, $50, all utilities included. Ph. 5897 FURN, APTS, Singles & Doubles. 149 N. Lemon St. MODERN MOTEL, nicely furn. Ne kitch, Special winter rates, weekly or monthly, Twin Palms Motel. 216 N. Manchester, Ph 5049 NICE, 2-room furn, kitchen apt. Refrig., util, pd.for gentleman empl. Ph. 6502 UNFURNISHED BDRM, Apt., Garage, Adults, No pets Available Oct. 1st, Ph 4520 NICELY FURN, Apt., refrig./table for rent or lease. Suites if desired, 118 So Los Angeles St. after 4:30 call $12L. FOR LEASE or rent, valuable store for good tenant, 118 S Los Angles St. after 4:30 call $12L. 33.Rooms and Board MOD rma.meals. 220 N.Pladelphia 35.Rest Homes HOME for elderly people. Ph. 60648. 37.Wanted to Rent UNFURN: 1 or 2 Bdrm, house, $65. Ph 6277 before 9 or after 5. SMALL HSE., suitable for pensioner Prefer unfurn. Bulletin Box 981 FURN, or PARTLY Furn. Apt.for A One 7 yr. old girl.Call Anahelm 4283 REAL ESTATE SALES 37A-Brokers and Real Estate Orange Co. Real Estate HOUSES - RANCHES - LAND PROPERTY BEIGHT & SOLD KILLION-DOYLE & SHIELDS 203 S.Claudina-Anaheim 4063 38.Houses for Sa's $699 CASH — 3 BEDRMS. LINBROOK PARK New 2-bdrm.home, 3 cat garOak fir., furn heat, steel saash, plaster walls.Complete home new tract.Full price $8,495.$ ml.E.of Brookhurst on Lincoln.Ph.Kl-31498 after 6 p.m. SEE THIS 2.BR.Home 4 Block off Center St.Front Room ideal for Beauty Shop.Aitect office, etc.Price $10,500 CHOICE BUILDING Lots — $2100. We will help you plan - Finance, Build. EEE THIS Neat 2.B older home in N.W.Dist.Priced very reasonable FINE 2.BR.N.W.Dist.-Corner Lot, almost 1400 feet.Its vacant. Move right in $18,000. OLDER 4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Home, over 4000 ft.of living space.on large corner lot.$8 by 150,$18,000 ACRES—2.B.R.House adjoining Loasch School or Broadway.Might sell Home & acrese separate. 2.B.R.located near Industries.Full Price $4,000.Terms. LARGE R 2 LOT.- $2,000. BUCHANAN REALTY 743 N.Los Angeles St. Ph:7198.Home (anytime)60178 OPEN HOUSE 2 to 6 Sat.Sunday Inspect:1025 W.Sycamore cor of West St.$0/160 ft.$ rms. stucco & redwood.garb.disp. BEQ.title kit & bath.fireplace, car gar.Key.at $96 S.Los Angeles.Ph.$560 ACRES.Zoned A-1 for stock or chicken ranch.good loc.$15,000. 10 CRECS:5 Bedrm.home;2 baths, fireplace gar;& own.Sell trade. NEW 2 BR Duplex.Tooday's best buy. NEW 3 BR home;2 car gar S/W Quick poss.Better see it,$10,500 NEW 3 BEDROOM QUALITY HOMES READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $8950 — $9495 EASTMONT ESTATES Corner Vermont & East Streets, Anaheim Model Homes Open Daily For Your Inspection