anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-21

New One-Platoon Substitution Rule Simple to Follow "The return of one-platoon football will result in one of the most interesting college seasons in many years." That was the opinion today of Frank G. McCormick, 8th district representative on the National Rules Committee and Supervisor of Officials for the Pacific Coast Conference, as he departed for a series of officials clinics in five West Coast areas. His first meeting will be Friday in Portland, followed by all-day sessions in Spokane, Seattle, Oakland and Los Angeles. "The interest created by returning to the traditional game of football in which each player is subjected to all elements of the game, has been amazing," said McCormick. "Fans have been quick to envision the rise of a new generation of stars to rank with their heroes of former years who excelled both at offense and defense." McCormick explained that the officials clinics are designed to provide a review of the rules and the changes for 1953 and to improve the mechanics of the five-man officiating crew used by the Pacific Coast Conference. (With the elimination of two-platoon football, the following new substitution rules will be of interest to football fans.) New Substitution Rule The game is divided into six substitution periods: 1-first quarter; 2.first 11 minutes of second quarter; 3-last 4 minutes of second quarter; 4-third quarter; 5-first 11 minutes of fourth quarter; Hornets Initiate Season Opener With 12-6 Victory Fullerton JC won their first-game from Citrus JC on the losers' home field Friday night, 12 to 6. Coach Spaulding enjoyed an opportunity to look over his entire bench in spite of the close score and is satisfied with the night's work except air defense. End Bob Dunlivant intercepted a Citrus pass in the first quarter, and returned it 45 yards for the Hornets' first six points. The third-quarter TD resulted from 76 yards in six plays, Ralph Winkelmann breaking through the line for 46 yards, getting caught from behind on the 30. Cal Hilgenberg made 28 to the three and Winkelmann plunged for the score. The Citrus touchdown came in the fourth quarter which culminated a 55-yard drive. Score by quarters: Fullerton ... 6 0 6 0—12 Citrus ... 0 0 0 6—6 Major League Trucks Comeback With 20 Wins 'Biggest Kick' By MILTON BICHMAN NEW YORK (UP)-Virgil Trucks of the White Sox, who seriously considered quitting baseball after his poor 5-19 record in 1952, qualified as the outstanding "comeback of the year" today by becoming a 20-game winner for the first time in his big league career. "Winning 20 games gave me a bigger kick than those two no-hitters I pitched last year," beamed the jubilant 34-year-old right-hander after scattering five hits and beating the Browns, 5-2, in the nightcap of a doubleheader yesterday. Rookie Bob Keegan limited the browns to three hits as the White Sox also captured the opener, 4-0. Southpaw Whitey Ford of the Yankees beat the Red Sox, 10-8, for his 18th victory. Billy Martin's three-run homer proved the lincher in the sixth. Mike Garcia of Cleveland also registered his 18th victory of the season with a seven-hit, 6-3 triumph over Detroit in the nightcap after the Tigers had taken the opener, 8-6. The Athletics swept a twin-bill from Washington, rookie Bob Trice gaining credit for the 13-9 conquest in the opener and Marion Fricano winning the nightcap, 4-3, in 11 innings. In the National League, Brooklyn increased its victory total to 102 games, largest in the circuit. provide a review of the rules and the changes for 1953 and to improve the mechanics of the five-man officiating crew used by the Pacific Coast Conference. (With the elimination of two-platoon football, the following new substitution rules will be of interest to football fans.) New Substitution Rule The game is divided into six substitution periods: 1-first quarter; 2.first 11 minutes of second quarter; 3-last 4 minutes of second quarter; 4-third quarter; 5-first 11 minutes of fourth quarter; 6-last 4 minutes of fourth quarter. No player may return in any period in which he was removed. Remember: 1. Each coach is responsible for legality of his team's substitutions; 2. Substitutes entering game are responsible for gaining the attention of an official who may recognize him by a word, nod or wave; 3. If an illegal return is detected, the substitution will not be allowed, and the violation will be ruled unsporstmanlike conduct (15 yards); 4. If one or more plays intervene before an illegal return is detected, the illegally returned player will be removed for the remainder of the substitution period (he may return in a subsequent period) and his team penalized 18 yards. Substitutions - Procedure 1. No subbing while ball is in play or during 28-second count (penalty 5 yards). 2. Teams substituting while clock is running are charged with a free timeout. 3. No subbing while clock running if free timeouts exhausted (penalty 5 yards). 4. No subbing for any but the injured player, if an excess free timeout was allowed because of his injury (penalty 5 yards). 5. Player leaving game must remain out for at least one play (penalty 5 yards). 6. Both a free timeout and a 5-yard penalty are charged if sub enters during 25 - second count while clock is running. State Fish, Game Hold Hearing to Open Santa Ana Mountains for Deer SANTA ANA — The State Fish and Game Commission today set Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. for a hearing on proposal to open the Santa Ana Mountains for another January deer hunt limited to 750 permits from both Orange and River-side counties. The rugged mountains, usually closed to hunters during deer season because of fire hazards, reportedly has an overpopulation of deer. Major League Leading Hitters By UNITED PRESS Leading batters (Based on 350 official at bats) AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and Club AB.R.H.Pct. Vernon, Wash. 596 100 200 .336 Rosen, Cleveland 577 105 190 .329 Goodman, Boston 507 73158 .312 NATIONAL LEAGUE Furillo, Brook. 479 82 165 .344 Snider, Brook. 575 131 195 .339 Mueller, New Yorkk 459 731 158 .336 Home runs Mathews, Braves 46. Zernial, Athletics 41, Campanella, Dodgers 41, Snider, Dodgers 41. Runs batted in Campanella, Dodgers, Indians 137, Mathews, Braves 131. Bums Look Good to Majority of Major League Sports Writers NEW YORK (UP)—The Brooklyn Dodgers may not be the favorites with the bookmakers, but they're the choice of the Major Leagues' writers to beat the Yankees in the World Series. Out of 147 writers who participated in the annual United Press pre-World Series survey, 78 picked the Dodgers to win and 69 liked the Yankees. There were 40 who liked the Dodgers in six games and 38 picked the Yankees in six. In a seven games series, 23 liked the Yankees and 20 voted for the Dodgers. A total of 17 picked Brooklyn in five games and eight selected New York in the same number. American League W L Pct. GB New York 97 49.654 Cleveland 88 61.591 10½ Chicago 86 63.577 12½ Boston 81 69.540 18 Mike Garcia of Cleveland also registered his 18th victory of the season with a seven-hit-6-3 triumph over Detroit in the nightcap after the Tigers had taken the opener, 8-6. The Athletics swept a twin-bill from Washington, rookie Bob Trice gaining credit for the 13-9 conquest in the opener and Marion Fricano winning the nightcap, 4-3, in 11 innings. In the National League, Brooklyn increased its victory total to 102 games, largest in the circuit since 1944, by defeating Philadelphia, 5-4, in the first of two games. The Phillies, however, won the five-inning nightcap 2-1, on Bob Miller's four-hitter. Bud Podbielan's nine hit pitching plus Jim Greengrass' two-run oveg gave Cincinnati a 5-3 triumph the first of two games but rookie Joey Jay of Milwaukee gave up only three hits to win the nightcap, 3-0. Milwaukee's final home date attracted 36,011, giving the Braves a new National League home attendance record with a total of 1,826,397. Home runs by Stan Musial and Al Schoendienst helped Gerry Stalley to his 18th victory as the Cardinals cuffed the Cubs, 11-6, while Cal Brams of the Pirates smashed a grand-slam homer off loser Ruben Gomes to give his team an 8-4 decision over the Giants. Aussie Tennis Stars Defeat U.S. Hopefuls LOS ANGELES (UP)—Ken Rosewall and Lewis Road; Australia's teen-age tennis stars, today were causing United States tennis adherents to wonder if the U.S. would ever regain world tennis supremacy. The speculation began after the Australian duo defeated the United States' top tennis stars Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert in the men's singles and doubles championships at the Pacific Southwest Tennis Tournament yesterday. Rosewall performed the big job of the day when he defeated Winbred champion Vic Seixas 6-4, 1-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 to win the men's singles title. He had defeated U.S.national champion Tony Trabert to enter the final round play against Seixas. In the doubles play, Hoad joined with Rosewall to beat Seixas and Trabert in straight sets 17-15, 6-3, 5-2. In women's play, Doris Hart, Coral Gables, Fla., defeated Shirley Fry, Akron, 1-6, 6-3, 5-4 to win the women's singles championship. Miss Fry and Miss Hart then combined to beat Louise Broughs, Los Angeles, and Australia's Thea Long in the women's doubles Ana Mountains for Deer SANTA ANA — The State Fish and Game Commission today set Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. for a hearing on proposal to open the Santa Ana Mountains for another January deer hunt limited to 750 permits from both Orange and Riverside counties. The rugged mountains, usually closed to hunters during deer season because of fire hazards, reportedly has an overpopulation of deer. Last January, a special season was opened for the first time and 500 permits issued. This winter, the open area may be extended into Riverside County side of the mountains. If so, 250 permits would be issued in Riverside County on Dec. 5 and 500 permits issued in Stana Ana for this county on the same date, according to John F. Janssen, manager of the local game region for the state. Three New Marks Set By Junior Swimmer SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Nancy Simons of Kentfield, who swims for Crystal Plunge, set three new national records in the AAU Junior Olympic short-course swimming championships yesterday. Miss Simons erased a national mark from the books every time she entered the water. Her records were: 200-yard freestyle, 2:18.5, cutting six seconds off the old record; 400-yard individual medley, 4:54.8, 20 seconds under the old record; and 150-yard individual medley, 1:50.6, four seconds under the old mark. An unofficial preliminary tabulation of team points showed the San Leandro Swim Club won the team championship with 426 points and the trophy for the largest number of entries. Berkeley City Club had 305 points while the Sacramento Elks team finished third with 148. A total of 21 meet records was set in all. LATE START VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. 09 — Henry B. Hesse celebrated his 60th birthday by taking his first sword-fishing trip—and came back with a 800-pound swordfish. IT WAS JUST TOO HEAVY—Detroit Lion halfback Bob Hoernschmidt hit hard on the Lion's 20-yard line in third quarter at Detroit. Stop Tommy Thompson (lower right) and Ken Konz (lower center). Breast night game wound up in a 24-24 tie. Sports Comback With Wins 'Biggest Kick' MILTON RICHMAN YORK (UP)-Virgil Trucks White Sox, who seriously led quitting baseball after 5-19 record in 1952, qualified the outstanding "comeback year" today by becoming a winner for the first time in league career. Bob Keegan limited the two three hits as the White captured the opener, 4-0. Law Whitey Ford of the beat the Red Sox, 10-8, 18th victory. Billy Marcee-run homer proved the sixth. Garcia of Cleveland also had his 18th victory of the with a seven-hit, 6-3 over Detroit in the night or the Tigers had taken er, 8-6. athletics swept a twin-bill Washington, rookie Bob Trice credit for the 13-9 con-the opener and Marion winning the nightcap, 4-3,nings. National League, Brook-leased its victory total to ties, largest in the circuit Fullerton High 1953 Football Schedule Sept. 25 Whittier, away Oct. 2 Mourovia, home Oct. 9 S. Pasadena, away Oct. 16 Pasadena, home Oct. 23 Newport', away Oct. 30 Hunt Beach', home Nov. 6 Anaheim, home Nov. 13 Santa Ana', away Nov. 20 Orange', home (*) league games. All games played at night. Coach Joe Merlo, California '43. "T" formation. Littler in Near-Perfect Form; Wins National OKLAHOMA CITY (UP)—The newly-crowded National Amateur golf champion, Gene Alec Littler, was so determined to win the title he passed up a free ride here in order to arrive early and learn the tricks and foibles of the trying championship course. The quiet, stocky La Jolla, Calif., Naval airman accepted, then cancelled a free private plane ride here from the U.S. Walker Cup matches because it would delay his practice for the tournament. Instead, he packed his golfing tools and his pelt, blonde wife aboard a commercial airliner and flew in here two weeks ago tomorrow, two days ahead of his cup teammates. The decision paid off handsomely. For, the sub-par golf he turned in for the 159 holes of championship play was a study in perfection. Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—Rocky Marciano defends the heavyweight championship of the world against Roland La Starza on Thursday night and from this corner it looks like simply a question of how long it will take the bomb to go off. Not that this won't be a good hassle, while it lasts. La Starza has a lot of bitterness within him because his first defeat was a narrow decision loss to Marciano three and a half-years ago and the rock has dodged him ever since. The Man is Mistaken But Rollicking Rollie seems, from here, to be making a terrific mistake. He has been sounding off on the theory that Marciano hasn't improved in that span of time. Ordinarily you would take that as ticket talk, designed to promote the magnitude of the gathering. But La Starza actually seems to believe his pronounced theory. Possibly he is giving himself a psychological lift. You hear a lot about psychology in sports, and sometimes it works. Like the time a famous northern football coach tried to help a brother-in-law, who had obtained a job coaching at a southern school, by giving him a game. Arouses The Rebels At half time, the score still was 0 to 0 and the brother-in-law gave his underdog southern team a remarkable pep talk. He told them of their gallant confederate dead and implored that they take it out on the damyankees at hand. All this in a dripping southern drawl. The southern team came out and wiped up the gridiron with the favored big team from the north. "And before that game," sobbed the big time coach from the north, "my drawing brother-in-law had One-Platoon Footballs Produces Upset Hands By HALI SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Single Pacific Coast over the weekend a caller of the grid game played Take a look at these scores; College of Pacific, with 1800, 800,000 25-20. Baylor, 5000 students, trounced California with 20,000, 25-0. Oregon, 6000 students, upset Nebraska with 10,000, 20-12. Colorado, 10,000 students, over came Washington with 16,000, 21-20. This may or may not prove anything. But in the opinion of George Bauer, coach of the Baylor team single platoons had a lot to do with it. Fewer Players "We looked like a finished product," said Bauer. "because we were able to concentrate our coaching in the 14 days of practice we had mostly on the top 15 men on our squad. They looked like a completely integrated unit. After them the caller of play on our club dropped a lot." On the other hand, Coach Lynn Waldorf of California had to spend his time dividing the coaching between 30 or 40 men who all have a lot of stalen. "The new rule definitely gave us an advantage with our more experienced and better integrated unit," Bauer said. Other Results Of course, some of the bigger scholes came through as expected Southern California walloped Washington State, 29-13; UCLA bea Oregon State Friday night, 41-0; and San Jose State waxed Idaho 34-6. In the sixth, Garcia of Cleveland also had his 18th victory of the with a seven-hit, 6-3 over Detroit in the night for the Tigers had taken credit for the 13-9 concluding the opener and Marion winning the nightcap, 4-3,nings. National League, Brook-leased its victory total to ties, largest in the circuit by defeating Philadelphi in the first of two games. Illies, however, won the nightcap 2-1, on Bob four-hitter. Goodlelan's nine hit pitch-Jim Greengrass' two-run Cincinnati a 5-3 triumph of two games but rookie boy of Milwaukee gave up three hits to win the night. Milwaukee's final home contracted 36.011, giving the new National League attendance record with a 1236.397. Runs by Stan Musial and Dependienst helped Gerry on his 18th victory is the cuffed Cubs, 11-6. Brams of the Pirates a grand-slam homer off Ruben Gomez to give his 8-4 decision over the Football Heros in First Week's Games On Pacific Coast SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Saturday's football heroes on the west coast Roy Ottoson, College of Pacific Quarterback—He directed the Tigers to their stunning 25-20 victory over Stanford, completing eight out of 17 passes. Frances Davidson, Baylor—Play. ed 59 1-2 minutes as he scored two touchdowns in the Baylor 25-0 rout of California. George Shaw, Oregon—Did a near-perfect signal-calling job as the Webfoots upset Nebraska, 20-12. Attempted only six passes all day, completing two. Aramis Dandoy, Southern California—Ran 91 yards for one touchdown and set up two others as he led the Trojans to a 29-13 win over Washington State. Homer Jenkins, Colorado—He kicked, ran and passed the Buffalo to that 21-20 upset win over Washington. National League W L Pct. GB Brooklyn 10248 680 Millwaukee 89 60.597 121 St Louis 80 67.544 201 Naval airman accepted, then cancelled a free private plane ride here from the U.S. Walker Cup matches because it would delay his practice for the tournament. Instead, he packed his golfing tools and his pét, blonde wife aboard a commercial airliner and flew in here two weeks ago tomorrow, two days ahead of his cup teammates. The decision paid off handsomely. For, the sub-par golf he turned in for the 159 holes of championship play was a study, in perfection for the most part as he chopped down foe after foe on his way to the 53rd amateur crown. The perfect golfer hasn't been discovered, but mistakes were few and far between in the eight matches it took the 23-year-old sandy-haired former San Diego State collegian to succeed Congressman Jack Westland of Everett, Wash., in the throne room. He had some close calls, but in only two matches was he forced to the final hole to win. One was in a second-round match against Gene Webb of Kansas City, Mo. The other was in the thrilling 36-hold finals Saturday against an equally determined Dale Morey, 32-year-old ex-pro from Martinsville, Ind. Coach Ward Woodsheds Dons Weak Aerial Game SANTA ANA—Coach John Ward today drilled his Santa Ana College Dons on weakness displayed in the opening practice game at Riverside in preparation for the first home game at 8 p.m. Friday against Palomar College of Vista in the Municipal Bowl. Although Santa Ana and Riverside were even in ground gaining, the Dons were weakest on pass defense and offense. It was an aerial game that enabled the Tigers to get one touchdown within seven minutes, then roll over the goal again with only eight seconds remaining in the game. Since Riverside already had an informal game and held La Verne College even, Ward was not too discouraged and will have another crack at the Tigers in a conference game Nov. 12, and will be out to avenge the 13-0 loss. Line play seems the strongest Don asset to date. Co-Captains Jack Moynihan and Eddie Liptrap from Anaheim were tough customers at guard and 220-pound Larry Holcombe flanked them at tackle. It was Liptrap and Holcombe who blocked Riverside's first punt and End John Garcia recovered it. Quarterback Bob Switzer put together several drives at Riverside and showed a real spark. Harley Lobo was just getting over a week's illness. Ward also will use Gary Mark of Garden Grove at the tailback spot. Best ground gainer so far seems to be Aaron Peralta of Anaheim, while Joel Gill of Arouses The Rebels At half time, the score still was 0 to 0 and the brother-in-law gave his underdog southern team a remarkable pep talk. He told them of their gallant confederate dead and implored that they take it out on the damyankees at hand. All this in a dripping southern drawl. The southern team came out and wiped up the gridiron with the favored big team from the north. "And before that game," sobbed the big time coach from the north, "my drawing brother-in-law had never been south of Pittsburgh in all his life. Maybe this purposed La Starza disdain is designed to help him make his way unaided through the ropes Thursday night, something a number of Joe Louis' rivals found impossible. But psychology ever has been found to be a poor cushion against a stiff clout to the whiskers. For Rollicking Rollie's information, Marciano has come quite a piece since they last engaged in disticcuffs back in 1950. The Brockton Block Buster actually has progressed tremendously in the year he has ruled the division. Rumor Native Dancer May Not Race Again NEW YORK — Some New York horsemen were whispering today that Native Dancer may have run his last race, but the graft champion's trainer doesn't think so. The nation's most popular race horse was retired for the year Saturday because of an outcrop ping of new bruises on his left forefoot, ruining any plans for a match race between the Dance and Tom Pool during the 1951 campaign. Owner Alfred G. Vanderbilt asked if Native Dancer would be back racing next year, admitted "We have not gone that far yet." But Bill Winfrey, the Dancer's trainer, was more explicit. "I think he'll race again," Winfrey said, "although that decision will rest entirely with Mr. Vanderbilt. We'll just have to wait and see those bruises are not really..." National League W L Pct. GB Brooklyn 10248 680 Milwaukee 80 60.597 12½ St. Louis 80 67.544 20½ Philadelphia 80 69.544 21½ New York 68 81.456 33½ Cincinnati 65 84.436 36½ Chicago 6385 422 38½ Pittsburgh 49 101 327 53½ Sunday's results Pittsburgh 8 New York 4 Brooklyn 5 Philadelphia 4 Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati 5 Milwaukee 3 Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 11 Chicago 6 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A. 23270 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 Yorda 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 28, 1952, 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, 1952. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk WEBB & LAE By Wm. P. Webb, Attorneys for Petitioner. Pub., Sept., 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 1952. Opening Soon Orange County's Newest 12 ABC LANES FREEWAY BOWL Next to South Seas Club Openings for Teams, Leagues, Individuals Phone LAmbert 59112 On your EASY... Relax as you see as you sate routes East—go one way, re-overs anywhere...air-con27 Daily Trips EASI Including 13 "Dire" Choose from 4 Thru-B Kansas City ... $33.6 New Orleans ... $38.9 Chicago ... $41.6 Return Trip 20% to 30% LESS...an HAROLD 217 S. Los Angeles St. take a Platoon Football, First Week Upset Havoc, Wacky Results By HAL WOOD FRANCISCO — Single platoon football came back to the Coast over the weekend and with it came a revival of the grid game played by the small schools. A look at these scores: George of Pacific, with 1600 students, whipped Stanford with 25-20. Flo Chadwick Sets Straits Swim Mark ALGERCIRAS, Spain (UP) — Florence Chadwick added a record smashing swim of the Straits of Gibraltar to her conquests and looked forward today to her next objective, the Dardanelles. The 34-year-old San Diego secretary set a new all-time record crossing the Straits between Spain and North Africa yesterday, covering the 14 miles of tricky shark-infested waters in five hours, six minutes. The previous record of six hours, 58 minutes was set three years ago by Jorge Sugden of Argentina. It was the second world swimming mark to be hung up by Miss Chadwick in three weeks. On Sept. 4, she broke the English Channel record by swimming from England to France in 14 hours, 52 minutes. Miss Chadwick started her swim across the straits which separate Europe from Africa near Tarifa, Spain. She plunged into the warm waters at 6:57 a.m. and emerged on the Moroccan side at 12:03 p.m. Two Spanish seamen armed with rifles stood guard in an accompanying rowboat during the swim to watch for the tell tale triangular result. It was the second world swimming mark to be hung up by Miss Chadwick in three weeks. On Sept. 4, she broke the English Channel record by swimming from England to France in 14 hours, 52 minutes. Miss Chadwick started her swim across the straits which separate Europe from Africa near Tarifa, Spain. She plunged into the warm waters at 6:57 a.m. and emerged on the Moroccan side at 12:03 p.m. Two Spanish seamen armed with rifles stood guard in an accompanying rowboat during the swim to watch for the tell tale triangular fins of sharks which infest the straits. Three baby whales frisked alongside Miss Chadwick for some distance but did not approach her. Trabert to Wed Utah Beauty LOS ANGELES (UP)—U.S. national tennis champion Tony Trabert will marry Shuana Wood, Miss Utah, in Salt Lake City Oct. 26. Announcement of the impending wedding was made yesterday at the finals of the Pacific Southwest tennis finals here: ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist -Licensed Palmer Graduate—107 E. Center St. Room 8 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" want ad in the Anaheim Bulletin classified. That's the quickest way to find lost articles. 11. Transportation DOUGLAS BUS, 3 shifts daily. Contact driver at Plant or KI-90444 BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered PAINTING & Paper Banging. P.e estimates. All work guaranteed. Ph 2408 or 9091 COMMERCIAL Tractor Work WEED SPRAYING 11201 Katella Road PH.ANAHEIM 3290 FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old Floors Sanded Refinished TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE WE USE ONLY EXPERT TECHNICIANS ALL WORK G'ARANTEED WE CHARGE THE VERY LOWEST PRICES ON PARTS AND LABOR WE SERVICE ALL MAKES BALLMAN'S 112 W. Broadway Ph. 2703 MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK G'ARANTEED Phone Anaheim 3852 KEYS 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 5933 or Placentia 6236 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY New Lawns and Shrubbery Lawns Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing 126 W. Broadway Ph. 6108 Across from Post Office ANAHEIM PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. for the finest in Residential & Commercial Painting DALE HAMLIN Ph. Anaheim 6508. EMPLOYMENT 12. Help Wanted — Male ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES Full or part time men can make up to $300.00 on single sale, handling big match line for California factory. Lowest transportation; fastest Christmas Line now ready PLUS Glamour Girls, Hillbillies; dozens of others featuring UNION LABEL FREE OUTFIT MONARCH MATCH CO., S. Montesey Rd. at Tully, San Jose, Calif. WANTED—CARRIER BOYS AROUND 14 YEARS OF AGE GOOD PAY • PLUS COMMISSIONS SEE JOHN EDMONDS, ANAHEIM BULLETIN OUTSIDE SALESMAN for Anaheim and vicinity Must have car, Salary plus commissions on your trip EAST take it EASY... Relax as you see as you save—by Greyhound! Many scenic routes East—go one way, return another, no extra cost. Stopovers anywhere...air-conditioned buses...lowest of fares! 27 Daily Trips EAST from LOS ANGELES Including 13 "Direct-Thru" Express Buses Choose from 4 Thru-Expresses Daily to Chicago Kansas City $33.60 Atlanta $45.80 New Orleans 38.90 Cleveland 46.50 Chicago 41.65 New York 56.70 Return Trip 20% to 30% LESS on Round-Trip Tickets Plus Federal Tax HAROLD HOLCOMB Los Angeles St. Phone 3404 take a GREYHOUND PAINTING & Power Ranging. Prices estimates. All work guaranteed. Ph 2408 or 2921 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 WANTED—CARRIER BOYS AROUND 14 YEARS OF AGE. GOOD NAT. PLUS COMMISSIONS. SEE JOHN EDMONDS, ANAHEIM BULLETIN OUTSIDE SALESMAN for Anaheim and vicinity. Must have car, Salary plus commission. Permanent. Apply Western Auto Supply, 119 No. Lemon St., Anaheim. TOUNG MAN for retail selling. Experience not necessary. Full time. Salary plus commission. Apply Western Auto Supply, 119 No. Lemon St., Anaheim. 14 Help Wanted — Female STENOGRAPHER: Good typist. Shorthand essential. Steady employment. Apply Rinshed-Mason Co. 1244 N. Lemon St. Anaheim KITCHEN HELP - Dorothy-Wade Dinner House, 1418 E. Center WANTED - Woman for office & counter work. Apply French Laundry & Dry Cleaners, 605 E. Center LADY TO CARE for 3 yr old boy, 11:30-5. Also school girl from 2:30-5. Mon. & Tues. only. In my home or yours. Vicinity of Lincoln school, 2221 Blanchard Ave., Ana. OFFICE & STORE work afternoons only. 1106 W. Lincoln Secretary - Steno Top job in contract administration work for woman with heavy background in all phases of office procedure. Legal, engineering and sales experience preferred. Must type & take dictation rapidly. Apply at Employment Office between 10 a.m. & 2 p.m.; or Ph. Anaheim-7251 Robertshaw Fulton Controls Co. 401 N. Manchester