anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-01

HELP IS ON THE WAY—One of the last U. S. Navy fighter planes is loaded aboard the escort carrier USS Windham Bay at Alameda, Calif., for shipment to French forces in Indo-China. The carrier is on her way to Indo-China. St. Michael's Plans First of May Services The first week in May is to be a busy one for St. Michael's Episcopal church. Monday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m., the Women's Auxiliary board meets at the home of Mrs. Solar Battery To Harness Energy in Sun Scientists Complete Photographing Sky SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP) — The mammoth project of photographing the entire sky as seen from the northern hemisphere was recently completed by University of California scientists. Purpose of the project is to secure a basis for comparison with another "sky map", to be taken 50 years from now, to determine the true rotation of the stars over an extended period. The seven-year project was undertaken at the Mt. Hamilton observatory because scientists herefore have lacked a true picture of movement of the stellar system. Dr. C. D. Shane, director of the university's Lick observatory supervised the operation of a 20-inch astrographic telescope, known as the "star camera", to map the Milky Way with 1246 plates, each of them 17 by 17 inches. The photographs gave a picture of the stars upon a background of island universes which astronomers call "extra-galactic nebulae". These are essentially motionless. Now the movement of the stars may be measured by their comparative positions in relationship to the distant island universes which the present sky map is studied side by side with the one to be completed in a half century. Candidates Sought for Miss America Contest SANTA ANA — Somewhere in Orange County, the 1954 Miss America probably lives — if the Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce can find her. The young businessmen-boosters today readied entry blanks for St. Michael's Plans First of May Services The first week in May is to be a busy one for St. Michael's Episcopal church, Monday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m., the Women's Auxiliary board meets at the home of Mrs. W. D. Grafton and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., the Sunday School Teachers will meet in the church office. Another Tuesday meeting is the mid-week communion, prayer and study group. Thursday at 1:30 p.m., the St. Elizabeth Guild will hold its dessert meeting at the home of Mrs. W. D. Grafton, and Friday at 3:30 p.m., the Altar Guild will meet at the church. This Sunday, the Junior choir will sing an offertory anthem at the 9:15 a.m. service. It will be "Praise, O God", by Williams. At the 11 a.m. service the Senior choir's anthem will be, "O God of Saints", by Woodward. The sermon by The Rev. John K. Saville will be on "Man's Extremity is God's Opportunity". Evening is at 7 p.m. Detail Spring Retreat Members of the Orange County Christian Endeavor met for their spring retreat at Newport Beach headed by President Rowland Rice of Garden Grove. The young people of the executive met to plan for a complete spiritual and social program for this year of 1954-55. Pastor Counselor, the Rev. T. Eugene Coffin, Alamitos Friends church closed the conference with an inspiring and challenging message. Many inspirational events have been planned for all Endeavorers including singspirations and banquets at which time well known youth leaders are to be presented. Other events will include the annual boat ride in July, and rallies for Junior and Junior High School age young people. Dates will be announced later. Court House Caretaker Dies of Heart Attack Solar Battery To Harness Energy in Sun MURRAY HILL N. J. (UP)—Scientists of the Bell Telephone laboratories have constructed a solar battery to convert the sun's energy into useable electricity. The solar battery small enough to be held in the palm of the hand is a simple looking device with no moving parts and which "should theoretically last indefinitely." The new device may mark a new era by practical utilization of the almost limitless energy of the sun's rays. The sun produces more than one quadrillion kilowatt hours of energy daily. This energy is greater than the energy potential of all the reserves of coal oil natural gas and uranium in the earth's crust. Bell Telephone scientists developed the new device to power telephone circuit and a miniature ferris wheel with only the light from an ordinary 100-watt bulb shining on the hand-held solar battery. Seek Applications for Police Matron's Job Attention all women desiring to enter police work! A rare opportunity presented itself today to all Anaheim women with a yen for the thrilling life of a police secretary and matron, when Chief of Police Mark A. Stephenson issued a call for applicants for a post soon to be open here. Chief Stephenson said the position will require women to be expert in shorthand and typing in addition to ability in filing and general office work. In addition, the woman selected for the post, Candidates Sought for Miss America Contest SANTA ANA — Somewhere in Orange County, the 1954 Miss America probably lives — if the Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce can find her. The young businessmen-boosters today readied entry blanks for rounding up potential candidates, thus assuming sponsorship of the Miss America contest preliminaries in range County for the first time. Martin Weinberg, named chairman of the contest committee, said that entries now are open and that all must be in by May 25. They may be had by writing the Junior Chamber, Post Office Box 955. Entrants, their chaperones and sponsors will be feted May 28, and it will give the judges their first chance to view the beauty parade from which a candidate will be picked June 4 for the Miss California title; she thus becomes the state's entry in the Miss America contest. Qualifications are that the girls must be between ages of 18 and 28, a high school graduate or a senior due to graduate in June, unmarried and with the time to compete. Entrants are to be judged on beauty, intellect, personality, talent and appearance and poise in both evening gown and swim suit. Reservists Prepare for Annual Inspection SANTA ANA — Two inspections next week will keep personnel at the Santa Ana Naval Reserve Training Center busy. The reservists will be inspected by an official party Monday, and the regulars and Seabee reserve will undergo inspection Wednesday. Both will be all-day and evening affairs. The inspection party from the Naval Reserve Inspection Board of the reserve headquarters at San Diego will begin inspection May 3 at 10 a.m. of the active duty personnel, following at 1 p.m. with inspection of training and materiel. At 7:30 p.m., the Organized Surface Division 11-28 will undergo inspection; it is a reserve outfit whose members train once weekly. Adm. George C. Dyer, commandant of the 11th Naval Disciple Court House Caretaker Dies of Heart Attack SANTA ANA — Apparently seized by a heart attack, a Court House caretaker, Prescott H. Carmack, 66, succumbed Friday afternoon after rescue attempts failed. Another employee of the department, Ted Schlitz, found him about 4:30 p.m., as he entered the office of the custodial staff to report for work. Carmack was having trouble breathing and the fire department's resuscitator squad was called. Carmack was known to his intimates as the "Panama Kid" because he helped build the Panama Canal. He was an electrician by trade; he worked at that job with the Los Angeles Board of Education for 20 years, after Panama Canal work and then World War I duty, when he served in the aviation branch. He is survived by his widow, Helen J., of the family home, 20311 S. Birch St. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Day and Night Giras Lined Water Heaters, Holly Parnes & Wall Heaters, Youngstown Kitchen Sinks, Waste King Garbage Disposal, Quality Plumbing BILL WARD The Plumber 266 E. Center Ph. KE 5-6105 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 A rare opportunity presented itself today to all Anaheim women with a yen for the thrilling life of a police secretary and matron, when Chief of Police Mark A. Stephenson issued a call for applicants for a post soon to be open here. Chief Stephenson said the position will require women to be expert in shorthand and typing in addition to ability in filing and general office work. In addition, the woman selected for the post, will act as police matron for the city. Those desiring to make application for the post are asked to contact City Clerk Charles Griffith and complete job application forms. Chief Stephenson revealed that Mrs. Barbara Fieldon, secretary-matron for the past three years, will soon leave the city to join her husband in San Diego. County Auditor Retires After 23 Years Service SANTA ANA — A newspaperman who got tired of letting other people count his money, became an auditor so he could count other people's cash, is taking it easy today — for awhile — after retiring from his county job. Ernest Wooster of 326 E. Bishop St., got a big sendoff by County Auditor Les Eckel and his staff, who presented him with a typewriter just in case Wooster decides to write the Great American Novel. One by one, dozens of county employees drifted in to wish farewell to the man who has served the office since Aug. 1931, and won a host of friends while doing his stint. Wooster was long active in affairs to benefit others; he helped organize the League of California County Employees and the Orange County Employers' Association, and headed both organizations. He started his newspapering on the old Presno Republican, worked there and at Santa Maria, and then wound up his reportorial career at Laguna Beach. The inspection party from the Naval Reserve Inspection Board of the reserve headquarters at San Diego will begin inspection May 3 at 10 a.m. of the active duty personnel, following at 1 p.m. with inspection of training and materiel. At 7:30 p.m., the Organized Surface Division 11-28 will undergo inspection; it is a reserve outfit whose members train once weekly. Adm. George C. Dyer, commandant of the 11th Naval District, with headquarters at San Diego, will be feted at a dinner May 5, prior to his inspection at 7:30 p.m. of the Seabee reserve, a medal-awarding ceremony and conferences with reserve officers at the center. Dr. David V. Christiansen, lazily released from active duty and now with Orange County Health Department, will be given a medal and commendatory letter for action in Korea. Lt. E. A. O'Brien, commanding officer of the training center, said that the conference with reserve officers will be to discuss policies. La Habra Driver Jailed On Driving Conviction Cited to the County Jail for a term of 50 days following his conviction on drunk driving charges, was Hugh Miller Melton, 46, of La Habra, nabbed by officers of this city Thursday. Melton, on his plea of guilty before Judge Ronald L. Tiday, was fined $250 or the jail term in addition to a suspension of his driving privileges for one year. GOLD RECOVERED CAPETOWN (UP) — The Union of South Africa's gold production of 11,936,307 fine ounces last year was the highest since 1945 but still short of the all-time record output of 14,386,361 ounces of 1941, according to statistics issued by the Tranvaal and Free State Chambers of Mines: The total declared value of gold production in 1953 s., however, a record 147. 511,414 pounds. Factory Payrolls Show Tiny Drop SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—California factory payrolls totaled $59,730,000 per week during March, but were $1,150,000, or 2 per cent, under the total weekly amount paid last year, the State Director of Industrial Relations reported today. Both reduced employment and shorter working time were responsible for the smaller payroll, director Paul Scharrenberg said. In each of three manufacturing industry groups the total weekly payroll was almost a half million dollars below that of March 1953. They were machinery, automobiles and primary metals. Reductions of more than one-quarter of a million dollars were recorded both in furniture and electrical equipment. Reductions of lesser amounts occurred in several other industries. Not all industries, however, registered payroll cuts. In aircraft, a payroll of $13.530,000 per week for production workers was almost one and one-quarter million dollars higher than in March 1953. The weekly payroll in private ship repair was $150,000 above a year ago; in printing and publishing it was $120,000 higher. The payroll figures cited do not include salaries of administrative supervisory, sales, technical, and officer personnel. Working time for manufacturing production workers employed in March averaged 39.5 hours per week, compared with 40.2 hours in March of last year. Aircraft and ship repair were the only industries in which the average workweek was longer than in March a year ago. In both industries, employees averaged nearly half the workforce. LIABLE TO START SOMETHING—President Eisenhower sports "Beany" presented to him by a group of teen-age Republicans from New Jersey who called on him at the White House. Births SANTA ANA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SHIFFER — Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 9658 Westminster Blvd., Garden Grove, boy, April 29. O'CAMPO — Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1805½ W. Second St., Santa Ana, boy, April 29. FULLERTON COTTAGE HOSPITAL WINSTEAD — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 14512 Gunther St., Santa Ana, Soldier Allergic To Army Uniform By PRISCILLA BUCKLEY ORLEANS France (UP)—Thomas E. (Scratcher) Buckley an itch so pooled although many GIs in Europe may have the same itch Buckle the only one with an itch so pooled States Sought for America Contest ANA — Somewhere in county, the 1954 Miss Amanda lives — if the San Juan Chamber of Commerce find her. Businessmen-boosters had entry blanks for hip potential candidates, among sponsorship of the America contest preliminaries County for the first time. Weinberg, named chair-elec contest committee, saidies now are open and must be in by May 25. They are by writing the Junior Post Office Box 955. Their chaperones and will be feted May 28, and the judges their first view the beauty parade which a candidate will be one 4 for the Miss Cali-ere; she thus becomes the entry in the Miss America contests are that the girls between ages of 18 and high school graduate or a to graduate in June, unde with the time to com-are to be judged on intellect, personality, talenturance and poise in both down and swim suit. ists Prepare for Inspection ANA — Two inspections will keep personnel at Ana Ana Naval Reserve Center busy. Servists will be inspectedicial party Monday, andars and Seabee reserve go inspection Wednesday. Be all-day and evening inspection party from the serve Inspection Board of five headquarters at Sanibel begin inspection May a.m. of the active duty following at 1 p.m. with of training and materiel. m., the Organized Sur-ion 11-28 will undergo; it is a reserve outfit members train once weekly. George C. Dyer, com-of the 11th Naval Dis- The payroll figures cited do not include salaries of administrative, supervisory, sales, technical, and officer personnel. Working time for manufacturing production workers employed in March averaged 39.5 hours per week, compared with 40.2 hours in March of last year. Aircraft and ship repair were the only industries in which the average workweek was longer than in March a year ago. In both industries, employees averaged nearly a half hour more per week this March than last. The average work week for aircraft was 41.4 hours and for ship repair, 37.5 hours in March 1954. The sharpest reduction was in ordnance, where the average work week dropped to 40.0 from 45.9 hours a year ago. Next in order were the rubber and automobile industries. Rubber workers averaged 39.3 hours against 42.3 in March 1953, while automobile workers averaged 38.2 hours, down 2 1-2 hours from March 1953. Group Forecasts 1954 Good Business Year WASHINGTON (UP) — U. S. Chamber of Commerce leaders believe 1954 will be a good business year, possibly the second or third best in the nation's history. This was the general opinion expressed by 30 top officers and directors in United Press interviews during the chamber's just concluded annual meeting here. A representative group of businessmen from throughout the country, the 30 included bankers, farmers, merchants, top executives of life insurance, large diversified manufacturing and other companies. A majority are connected with moderate sized or large businesses. They expected a general upturn in business by next fall or sooner. Some believe the upswing already has started. A Commerce Department report lent support to this view today. It said manufacturing activity picked up substantially in March with sales climbing by more than four billion dollars compared to February and inventories dropping more than one billion dollars. SANTA ANA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SHIFFER — Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 9658 Westminster Blvd., Garden Grove, boy, April 29. O'CAMPO — Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1805½ W. Second St., Santa Ana, boy, April 29. FULLERTON COTTAGE HOSPITAL WINSTEAD—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 14512 Gunther St., Santa Ana, girl, April 30. ORANGE ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL, CURIALE — Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo, 2406 N. Hesperian St., Santa Ana, girl, April 30. MARESH — Mr. and Mrs. Victor, 819 E. Palm Ave., Orange, boy, April 30. KIMZEY — Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, 237 W. Palm Ave., Orange, girl, April 30. WILLIAMS — Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 243 E. 22nd St., Costa Mesa, boy, April 29. PRICE — Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 520 W. Southgate Ave., Fullerton, girl, April 29 KINNEY — Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 131 W. Palm Ave., Orange, girl, April 29. ZOETER — Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, 228 Fonda St., La Habra, boy, April 29. MAYNARD — Mr. and Mrs. Del, 1305 Maple St., Santa Ana, boy, April 29. SCHROEDER—Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, 13371 Grand Ave., Santa Ana, girl, April 29. LOOP — Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, 1318 E. Union Ave., Fullerton, boy April 29. Urge Private Hospitals Use for Emergencies LOS ANGELES (UP)—Private hospitals should be used as emergency centers to give better service at costs below those of city-operated hospitals, urges Ritz E. Heerman, president of the American Hospital Assn. Heerman, general administrator of Santa Monica hospital, said cities should negotiate contracts for emergency care with private hospitals located in strategic sections. He cited figures to show that lower costs per patient would result from such an arrangement. Heerman is here for the convention of the Western Hospitals. By PRISCILLA BUCKLEY ORLEANS France (UP)—Thomas E. (Scratcher) Buckley an itch to get out of his A uniform. Although many Gi's in Europe may have the same itch Buckley the only one with an itch so powerful the Army lets him wear civil clothes. Buckley whose home is at Grand Ave.) Passadena C starts to squirm and scratch break out in a bright red every time he steps into a region olive drab uniform. Medical officers found he is allergic and the only treatment is to it off. Getting to wear civil vies w make most Gi's happy but Buckley. The rash is nothing o paired to the ribbing his pals him. Many Nicknames The nickname "Scratcher" c first. Then he earned the long descriptions of "Baby's B Buckley the Civilian Soldier." "Everybody's out of step Scratcher." At first Buckley had trooping proving to Army doctors that had a legitimate gripe. Shortly ter arrived in France to join headquarters company of 79601 Army unit he be out and started to scratch. He was sent to a hospital as soon as he got tucked into the rash disappeared. He is allergic to hospital pajamas. A smart medico figured it me be his clothes. He reacted so lently to a test with olive material that doctors didn't tate to sign a special medical pensation allowing him to w civil clothes. Two Other Cases A check of Army files showed some allergy turned up in G.I.'s in the Pacific theater due War II. Buckley is the first on record with the U.S. Army Europe. "He's just like everyone otherwise" an information of said. "A draftee who's doing job well. He'll go back to the site like everyone else when his vice is over in September." When a reporter asked to view Buckley the young son preferred to let his unique re speak for itself He sent our officer to say: Inspection party from the Reserve Inspection Board of five headquarters at San Francisco begin inspection May 1st of the active duty following at 1 p.m. with training and materiel. The Organized Survival 11-28 will undergo it is a reserve outfit members train once weekly. George C. Dyer, com. of the 11th Naval Dispatch headquarters at San Francisco be feted at a dinner prior to his inspection at the Seabee reserve, awarding ceremony and with reserve officers at A. O'Brien, commanding the training center, said conference with reserve will be to discuss policies. Anaheim Officials in Subdivision Discussion Two Anaheim city officials, Assistant City Administrator Wynn Friday and Office Engineer Al McDougal were in Los Angeles Thursday taking part in a State Senate interim committee hearing panel on subdivisions. The local men were attending the sessions to aid progressive planning by the city on subdivision, present and future. Also attending with the local men is George Weimer, city administrator of Orange. The program is designed to aid cities of all classes in their expansion program. El Toro Marine, Wife Get $11,300 Judgment SANTA ANA — U. S. Marine Cpl. James P. Doberstein of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and his wife, Lorraine, today hold judgement of $11,300 for hurts they suffered in a traffic crash in the town of Bolsa last Sept. 10. A jury in Superior Court voted $2,650 to Doberstein and $8,650 to his wife, who had sued Donald M. Pearson as driver and Jack D. Milla as owner of a dump truck which crashed with the Doberstein car at Bolsa Ave. and Wright St. They had sued for more than $50,000. Marriage Licenses Paul Edward Davis, 21, Greensboro Ind.; Dorothy Jane Merrill, San Gabriel George Washington Clark, 51; na Johanna Sigman, 52; 15871 Clara St., Santa Ana Edward Harold Webb, 28; 51 Bishop St.; Virginia Eliza Todaro, 26; 1234 S. Van Ness both Santa Ana Coulitas William Gibson, 20; Catherine Maierhofer, 17; Ottawa, Ill. Harold Eugene Ray, 20, Nashville; Barbara Jeanette Harni, 16; 1604 W. 10th St., Santa Ana James Lewis McKeen, 51; Riverdale Marie Anita Walters, 64, Los Angeles. Phillip Lawrence Murray, 31; na Margaret Benjamin, 33; 5911 Grand Ave., Buena Park Richard Marvin Johnson, 21; St. Ann St., Cypress; Lois D Swift, 21; 2002 Martha D Santa Ana. John William Barron, 19; 18 Grand St.; Arla Maye Hailey 38; Plaza Sq. both Orange Richard Dwayne Renner 30; Houston Kan.; Agnes N. Sarina Little Rock, Ark. FREE RENT WETHERSFIELD. Conn. — Persons telephoning a number given in a "rooms for rent" assignment were told by Ralph Walker that the ad was placed the state prison. Sunday School to Meet In New Building CYPRESS — The Rev. William D. Howard, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, announces that on Sunday, May 2, the Intermediate Department of the Sunday School will meet in the building next to the church which has been redecorated and remodeled and beginning next Sunday the boys and girls of the seventh and eighth grades in school will meet in the building, using the front entrance. The back room has been furnished with nursery furniture and a loud speaker and children in the nursery department will use the back door. Everybody is invited to attend the Sunday School which begins at 9:45 and the regular morning worship service at 11 p.m. ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments 20 Automobiles 66 Auto Accessories 83 Auto Repair—Paint 82 Bicycles—Motorcycles 61 Business Property 71 Boarding—Kennels 49 Building Materials 57 Business Colleges 27 Business Opportunities 25 Business Places 22 Cars and Trucks Wanted 64 Correspondence Courses 18 Dancing—Dramatic 19 Farm and Dairy Products 46 Farm Machinery 50-A Farms and Ranches 30 For Rent—Miscellaneous 60 For Sale—Miscellaneous 61 Garages 81-A Garages—Service Stations 60 Help Wanted—Female 14 Help Wanted—Male 12 Help Wanted—M&P 13 Horses—Cattle, Etc. 44 Household Appliances 52 Household Furniture 52 BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered GENERAL CARPENTRY, building remodeling, repairs, cabinets, screens, J. S. ARNOLD, 7971, 4th St. Buena Park, Lawrence 21097. BALLMAN'S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 122 W. Broadway PH. ANAHEIM KE. 5-5703 ANAHEIM WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 30-60-90 Days to Pay No Interest or Carrying Charge KE. 5-0121—LA. 5-9525 HAULING TRASH & misc. JA. 7-2585 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY NEW LAWNS and SHRUBBERY Lawns Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. KE §-8108 Across from Post Office CHAIR CANEING. Cane & Rush Seats. Free pickup & delivery. $18 Clark. Ph. Orange 0095-J collect. ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $2.95 419 S. Lemon Ph. KE 5-6395 RUBBISH HAULING REASONABLE RATES. Phone KE §-7729. FLOORS ARMY UNIFORM BY PRISCILLA BUCKLEY MEANS FRANCE (UP)—Pfc. E. (Scratcher) Buckley has chosen to get out of his Army army. Buckley whose home is at (807 Aid Ave.) Pasadena Calif. has squirmed and scrambled out in a bright red rash time he steps into a regulalive drab uniform. Medical surgeons found he is allergic to it the only treatment is to take ting to wear civvies would most GI's happy but not key. The rash is nothing comto the ribbing his pals give Many Nicknames nickname "Scratcher" came Then he earned the longer scriptions of "Baby's Blusn they the Civilian Soldier" and everybody's out of step but scratcher." First Buckley had trouble going to Army doctors that he legitimate gripe. Shortly afer arrived in France to join the quarters company of the Army unit here he broke and started to scratch. Was sent to a hospital. But on as he got tucked into bed brush disappeared. He is not critic to hospital pajamas, smart medico figured it might clothes. He reacted so violy to a test with olive drab driatal that doctors didn't hesito sign a special medical distion allowing him to wear clothes. Two Other Cases Check of Army files showed the allergy turned up in two in the Pacific theater during II. Buckley is the first case record with the U.S. Army in oee. It's just like everyone else wise" an information officer "A draftee who's doing his well. He'll go back to the states everyone else when his seris over in September." When a reporter asked to interBuckley the young soldier arred to let his unique record for itself. He sent out an arrow to say: BUSINESS SERVICE 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT Licensed Palmer Graduate — 107 E. Center St. Room 3 Phone KE 5-4233 Chiropractic Health Specialist GORDON BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA AVAILABLE FOR DANCES, PARTIES WEDDINGS, BANQUETS Ph. KE 5-5483 6-8 P.M. 8. Lost and Found LOST — white terrier dog, large scar inside leg & side. Age approx. 15. Ans to name of Timmie. Phone KE 5-4015. LOST — Female fox terrier, brown with white chest. 4 mo. old. KE 5-5003 10. Special Notices WATKINS PRODUCTS — KE 5-7497 11. Transportation 1 OR 2 PASSENG, Kansas City Mo. May 15, KE 5-8973 bet. 7 & 9 pm, 211 Clark Ter. TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $2.95 419 S. Lemon Ph. KE 5-6395 RUBBISH HAULING REASONABLE RATES. Phone KE 5-7729. FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W. Broadway Ph. KE 5-4324 PLASTER PATCHING. Ph. KE 5-4867. IN TROUBLE? Then Call BAKER'S Highly Trained Staff of Television and Appliance Technicians Quick Service (1 Hour to 1 Day) Less Time Means Lower Cost to You Satisfaction Guaranteed BAKER'S 250 W. Center KE. 5-2931 Open Mon. and Fri. Til 9 LOTS, Disced. Phone KE 5-2911. MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone KE 5-3852 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone LA 5-2722 or KE 5-5933 BRODIE ELECTRIC Licensed Electricians Domestic - Commercial - Industry WIRING NEW AND OLD All work guaranteed Appliance & Motor Repairs 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE KE 5-4070 — 116 No. L.A. ANAHEIM Marriage Licenses Edward Davis, 21, Greensburg, 1; Dorothy Jane Merrill, 19, n Gabriel George Washington Clark, 51; AnJohanna Sigman, 52, both 71 Clara St., Santa Ana Hard Harold Webb, 28, 511 E. Chop St.; Virginia Elizabeth Daro, 26, 1234 S. Van Ness Ave., n Santa Ana William Gibson, 20; Sally Katherine Maierhofer, 17, both Sawa, Ill. Old Eugene Ray, 20, Nashville, ann.; Barbara Jeanette Hansen, 1604 W. 10th St., Santa Ana Lewis McKeen, 51, Riverside; arie Anita Walters, 64, Los Anses. Lawrence Murray, 31; EdMargaret Benjamin, 33, both 1 Grand Ave., Buena Park. Marvin Johnson, 21, 5652 Ann St., Cypress; Lois Diane Lift, 21, 2002 Martha Lane, anta Ana. William Barron, 19, 183 N. and St.; Aria Maye Hailey, 18, s Plaza Sq. both Orange. Dwayne Renner 30, Hutchon, Kan.; Agnes N. Sarna, 27, le Rock, Ark. FREE RENT EITHER SPIELD. Conn. — (UP) Persons telephoning a number in a "rooms for rent" adversent were told by Ralph H. that the ad was placed at state prison. 8. Lost and Found LOST — white terrier dog, large scar inside leg & side. Age approx. 15. Ans to name of Timmie. Phone KE 5-4015. LOST — Female fox terrier, brown with white chest. 6 mo. old. KE 5-5003 10. Special Notices WATKINS PRODUCTS—KE 5-7497 11. Transportation 1 OR 2 PASSENG. Kansas City Mo. May 15. KE 5-8978 bet. 7 & 9 p.m. 211 Clark Ter. LEAVE FRI. 19 p.m., May 7, for Vernon, Texas. Can take 2. Call KE 5-9512. ATTENTION Northern Orange County DOUGLAS WORKERS Direct convenient transportation from your front door to Douglas Aircraft, Long Beach. 3 SHIFTS DAILY FROM Placentia, Fullerton, Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress. $3.00 ROUND TRIP 5 DAY WEEK State licensed, fully insured, franchised by State Public Utilities Commission. SANDOVAL TRANSPORTATION CO. Pn. LAKEVIEW 8-2764 — 8-1267 12. Services Rendered CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BARTER-BAIT! Try a small ad and watch the calls come in. Think it over then call KEE. 5-6051 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Repaired, adjusted for EZE lifting. New installation. Designer and Builder of Better Doors. Free estimate—advice. GUS LITZ KEE. 5-5437 840 S. Lemon BRODIE ELECTRIC Licensed Electricians Domestic - Commercial - Industry WIRING NEW AND OLD All work guaranteed Appliance & Motor Repairs 34 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE KEE 5-4070 — 116 No. L.A. ANAHEIM LAUNDROMAT Hra. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 8-6 RUG SPECIAL 9x12 cotton, shag or loop rug washed and dried $3.95 16 Westinghouse Laundromats to Serve You. We Do It or You Do It. 311 N. L. A. KEE. 5-8375 EMPLOYMENT 13. Help Wanted — Male USE YOUR ANAHEIM BULLETIN WANT ADS REGULARLY JUST DIAL KE E 5-6051 FOR QUICK RESULTS