anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-26

10 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Saturday, June 26, 1954 ROAD CLOSED ROAD CLOSED MAKING A DETOUR—The road seems to be closed to some traffic, but it's just a case of an easy jr ridden by Carole Wood. The "road closed" signs formed one of the barriers in the Children's Open Horse Show in Windsor, England, and young Carole appears to be taking it with smilii California Editors Adopt Protests During Annual Session at Stanford STANFORD (P)—The editors' conference of the California Newspaper Publishers Association issued a strong protest Saturday at the practice of a city council holding "study sessions" closed to press and public. In a resolution specifically aimed at the Los Altos City Council, the conference said the California Editors Adopt Protests During Annual Session at Stanford STANFORD — The editors' conference of the California News-paper Publishers Association issued a strong protest Saturday at the practice of a city council holding "study sessions" closed to press and public. In a resolution specifically aimed at the Los Altos City Council, the conference said the council's "announced policy" of holding such study sessions was in "conscious defiance of the Brown Act." That act provides for open meetings of public bodies. The practice, the resolution said, is "contrary to the public interest" Freedom for Newsmem In another resolution, the conference called on the State Department to continue its efforts to bring about the release of Richard Applegate, National Broadcasting Company correspondent; Don Dixon, International News Service correspondent; and Ben Krasner, merchant marine captain. The three Americans were captured by a Chinese Communist naval vessel in 1953 near Hong Kong and have been prisoners since. The resolutions were adopted on the second of a two-day 16th annual editors' conference held at Stanford University. The conference elected officers and committeemen for 1955. They included: David Schutz, editor of The Redwood City Tribune, chairman; Ferdinand Mendenhall, managing editor and co-publisher of The Van Nuys Evening News, vice chairman; Frank E. Moore, editor of The Redlands Daily Facts, secretary; Ted Durein, managing editor of The Monterey Peninsula Herald, treasurer. Other Committeemen Elected to the committee for three-year terms were: Richard F. Pourade, editor of The San Diego Union; Elli Isenberg, editor and publisher of The Monterey Park Progress, and Durrein, committee were Herman Silver-Continuing as members of the man, editor and publisher of The Lafayette Sun; Larry Fanning, Managing Editor of The San Francisco Chronicle; George Murphy Jr., editor and publisher of The Manteca Bulletin; and Chilton R. Bush, Stanford University advisory member. Navy Captain Speaks To League of Cities SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — Orange County League of Cities, Thursday night heard Capt. K. A. Goodwin, Public Works officer of the 11th Naval District, speak on the Navy's relationship with civilian life. Before a large audience in Costa Mesa, Capt. Goodwin said the government has a total of $84,000,-000 invested in four major Orange County bases. He asserted the El Toro Marine Station is the largest investment at $39,000,000; Santa Ana Marine Air Facility, $12,000,-000; Los Almitos Naval Air Station, $12,000,000; and Seal Beach Naval Ammunition and Net Depot, $21,000,000. The speaker pointed out another $8,000,000 will be spent on county bases, but didn't tell where the money would be allotted. Military payroll in the county is $40,000,000, according to Goodwin. There are 1100 officers, 11,500 enlisted men and 2890 civilian employees stationed on the four facilities. It was the first LOC meet in the new city of Costa Mesa. Births St. Joseph Hospital Boy, 9 lbs. 3½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salmon, 117 Primrose, Placentia, June 25. Girl, 6 lbs. 6 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Lars Oynes, 1927 West Ash, Fullerton, June 25. Girl, 7 lbs. 4 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carson, 310 South B, Tustin, June 25. Boy, 7 lbs. 12 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Julio R. Mendez, 18541 Chapman, El Modeno, June 25. Girl, 7 lbs. 1 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vargas, 309 North Grand NARCOTICS REPORT — Dr. Frank B. Berry (above), assistant secretary of defense (health and medicine) said in San Francisco that the "constant battle" against narcotics addiction among American troops in the Far East is "more efficient than ever," but "it is not being won." Naval Flying Hero Sentenced to Prison SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — A brilliant success in the defense of his country, Alvin Ontjes, 32, former Naval flying hero, has made a dismal failure of his life in society. Ontjes, tall and handsome, today stood calmly before Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner and heard a Chino prison sentence dealt out to him on two bad check counts, totalling $59. Gardner told Ontjes, credited with downing four Japanese Zero-type planes while operating with a Navy unit aboard the carrier Saratoga, that "You have made a mess of your life. The only way to keep you out of trouble apparently is to put you behind bars." Ontjes, who rose to the rank of full Lieutenant during World War II The San Diego Union; Ell Isenberg, editor and publisher of The Monterey Park Progress, and Durein, committee were Herman Silver-Continuing as members of the man, editor and publisher of The Lafayette Sun; Larry Fanning, Managing Editor of The San Francisco Chronicle; George Murphy Jr., editor and publisher of The Manteca Bulletin; and Chilton R. Bush, Stanford University advisory member. Vincent S. Jones, executive editor of the Gannett newspapers, urged editors to meet the challenge of television head-on. Citing television's role in the Army-McCarthy hearings, he said that "no newspaper seems to have come even close to solving the problems of covering" the event. "With more and more newspaper readers able to say they were there, it was the duty of newspapers to present a continuing technique of keeping the hearings in focus," he said. Competition With TV "Most people looked to us to unravel the hearings. We let them down." He said TV will become a "full competitor for reader, time and the advertising dollar" by the end of this year. This, he said, will mean just one thing: "One of the media will emerge as the dominant and indispensable item. So far, it has been the newspaper. But it cannot remain in that position without some drastic changes." He suggested editors improve their layouts for eye appeal, eliminate "jumps" in stories and eliminate "posed photographs" of news personalities since TV viewers are used to seeing such people as they make news. RÉCIPE HEIST CLEVELAND, O., (P—Mrs. Viola Bannerman is put out at a burglar. It wasn't the $4 in grocery money he stole, but her recipe collection which she had assembled over a decade. About Bible School July 6 to 16 are the dates set for the annual Daily Vacation Bible School of the Alamitos Friends church of Garden Grove. The theme this year will be "Pioneering with Christ". Among the younger set, the "Western Spirit" will be the high point, as new spiritual territory is open up in each department. The Pastor, T. Eugene Coffin, will be in charge of the wagon train; and the teachers will be the "drivers" of the various classes, to guide the children on a safe and interesting journey. Classes will be provided for all from four year olds through the eighth grade. Boy, 9 lbs. 3½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salmon, 117 Primrose, Placentia, June 25. Girl, 6 lbs. 6 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Lars Oynes, 1927 West Ash, Fullerton, June 25. Girl, 7 lbs. 4 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carson, 310 South B, Tustin, June 25. Boy, 7 lbs. 12 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Julio R. Mendez, 18541 Chapman, El Modeno, June 25. Girl, 7 lbs. 1 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vargas, 309 North Grand, Santa Ana, June 24. Boy, not weighed, to Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Webb, 1109 North Townsend, Santa Ana, June 24. Boy, 6 lbs. 9 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schindler, 415 El Modena, Newport Beach, June 24. Santa Ana Community Hospital Girl, 7 lbs. 13 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martinez, 2222 Cypress, Santa Ana, June 24. Girl, 7 lbs. 4½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harrell, 3112 West 5th street, Santa Ana, June 24. Girl, 8 lbs. 10 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDougalk, 704 Kilson Drive, Santa Ana, June 24. Girl, 7 lbs. 1½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mahl Jr., 13451 Mitchell, Garden Grove, June 25. Girl, 8 lbs. 15 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. John Polk, 12852 Sycamore, Garden Grove. The good-looking veteran was married in 1944 but later separated. His Navy career ran from 1942 through 1946. He received an honorable discharge. San Diego and Los Angeles authorities also want Ontjes on check charges. $28,900 Given for Land Taken for Freeway SANTA ANA, OCNS—Rancher John Jacobs is going to get $28,900 for his property the state has grabbed for the Tustin Avenue extension of the Santa Ana Freeway. An 11-person jury returned the decision after five hours deliberation Thursday. The verdict was short of the property value Jacobs appraisers had estimated and more than the state appraisers had tabbed. Jacobs' land is located at Sixth street and Tustin avenue, west of Tustin. His home and an acre of ground will be used by the state for offand on freeway ramps. Jurors figured the land and improvements at $22,500 and severance at $5000. State appraisers had valued the property and severance damage at from $19,160 to $22,157.50; Jacob's appraisers, $42,155 to $47,500. The state originally offered Jacobs $31,000 for his holdings. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Conducted Survey Prior to Building Lifetime Homes Before drawing plans for the 246 homes in the new Lifetime development on Chapmen avenue, Garden Grove, Henry C. Cox and Affiliated Companies conducted an informal survey to determine exactly what the GI home buyer wants in his new home. An accurate composite picture of the ideal home in a given price range was evolved from the comments and preferences expressed by thousands of prospective home owners inspecting the several Henry C. Cox developments during the past year. This composite "dream house" served as a model for the new Lifetime group and rapid sales prove that the GI home buyer knows exactly what he wants in a home. The first specification was room to stretch; room for a growing family. So Lifetime Homes were planed with three to four bedrooms with a choice of one, one and one-half, or two baths. Spacious building sites were laid out with approximate 70-foot frontages, providing ample room for outdoor activities. A two-car garage may double as workshop or rumpus room. Prospective home owners said they wanted a share of the many luxuries they'd seen pictured in home magazines. So Lifetime living rooms were designed with a sliding glass wall that makes the garden a part of the indoors. Attractively designed fireplaces add a hospitable touch. Built-in breakfast nooks are another convenient feature. Bathrooms were designed with Pullman lavatories, colorful ceramic tile showers, and electric exhaust fans. They wanted built-in equipment, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SUANT to the provisions of 2440 and 2440.1 of the Civil Code of California, that Olson and Marian A. OlsonORS, of 223 West Center Anaheim, California, intended to Harry Selditz, Vendee, Arbor Road, Lakewood, Long Island, all that certain al-property consisting general stock in trade, fixturesment and good will of any jewelry business known as JEWELERK, located at 221 Center Street, in the city of heim, California, and that charge price thereof will at 2 o'clock p.m. op thaof July, 1954, at the office W. Reynolds Company, 300 politian Building, 315 West Street, in the City of Los County of Los Angeles, N.C., California. Dematree Explains Proposed Tax Hike Need for additional taxes to operate senior Anaheim schools in the future was graphically illustrated to members of the Anaheim Exchange Club this week by Superintendent Paul H. Demaree. The veteran school administrator, addressing service clubs prior Demaree Explains Proposed Tax Hike Need for additional taxes to operate senior Anaheim schools in the future was graphically illustrated to members of the Anaheim Exchange Club this week by Superintendent Paul H. Demaree. The veteran school administrator, addressing service clubs prior to Monday's tax election, pointed out that separation of junior high schools into the popular 6-3-3 system of grading, would approximately double the number of teachers and staff members as at present. The founding of two junior high schools was approved by voters last year by a 4-1 majority. Demaree assured Exchange members that the trustees of the high school would set a substantially lower tax rate than is being asked in the election which calls for a 50-cent hike in the ceiling allowed by law. At present, the ceiling is set at 75 cents (.7862). Exchangites welcomed their new president, Fred Klein into office, replacing George Carter. Klein was presented the gavel of office following his unanimous election into office. Three Men Admit Drunk Driving Counts Three men pleaded guilty to drunk driving charges when they appeared in the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal court yesterday while a third man entered a plea of guilty to driving while his operator's license was revoked. Jailed for 30 days by Judge Ronald L. Tiday on the license charge was Henry William Nieman, Jr., 52, of Huntington Park who was arrested April 27 by officers of the California Highway Patrol. Pleading guilty to driving while intoxicated were Joaquin apien Rojas, 34, a resident of 7081 Taftala St., Anaheim who was jailed for 30 days with a 90-day license suspension; Walter Raymond Johnson, 57, Fullerton, also jailed for 30 days with a license suspension for 30 days; and Jay Lawrence Powell, Buena Park, who paid a fine of $150 and a 90-day license suspension. They wanted built-in equipment, realizing that it could be secured much more economically as part of the home value, than a later purchase. So into Lifetime kitchens were built a Thermador range and oven, disposals electric exhaust fans, and mahogany cabinets. Forced air heat was another much-wanted feature. In fact, Lifetime Homes were planned down to the most minor detail to eliminate any needless additional expenses to the new home owner. Sewers and utilities are already in. Lifetime Homes even include lingerie dryers. Venetian blinds and shades, window screens, and concrete drives. Persons questioned on what they wanted in a home also specified quality materials, so Lifetime Homes were planned with oak floors, mahogany casings and baseboards. Kitchen walls were Zolotoned for long wear, and ceilings were insulated to keep the home cool in summer and minimize heating cost in winter. And finally, they wanted practical terms. Lifetime Homes are available to veterans with no downpayment (im-pounds only). Non-veterans may choose easy FHA terms to suit their needs. Seven County Men Enlist in Navy SANTA ANA, (OCNS)—The Navy recruiters in Santa Ana announced today that seven high school graduates have enlisted in the U.S. Navy. They are Thomas O. Hill, son of Mayor Edgar Rice Hill of Newport and Mrs. Edgar Rice Hill of Lido Isle; Paul M. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Bailey of Lido Isle; Paul D. Lacey, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey of San Clemente; Lloyd R. Velarde Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Velarde of Santa Ana; Roger K. Pinkstaff, son of Mrs. Elva Geren of Anaheim; Robert A. Wheeler. ANAHEIM BULLY CLASSIFIED INDECLASSIFICATION ARE NUMBER AND APPEAR IN NUMERICAL CLASSIFICATION Apartments Automobiles Auto Accessories Auto Repair-Paint Bicycles-Motorcycle Business Property Boarding-Kennels Building Materials Business Colleges Business Opportunities Business Places Cars and Trucks-Wanted Correspondence Courses Dancing-Dramatic Farm and Dairy Products Farm Machinery Farms and Ranches For Rent-Miscellaneous Help Wanted-Male Help Wanted-M&P For Sale-Miscellaneous Garages Garages-Service Stations Help Wanted-Female Horses-Cattle-Ete. Household Appliances Household Furniture Houses Houses for Sale Lost and Found Lota for Sale Livestock-Wanted Money to Loan Music-Art Musical Instruments Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Lns. Real Estate-Wanted Personalists Professional Poultry and Supplies Rest Home Resorts Rooms andrd Seed an'Plants Services Rendered Situation Wanted Special Notices Stocks,Bonds,Mortgages Trade Schools Transportation Television-Radio Trucks-Trailers Wanted Instruction Wanted to Borrow Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent Wearing Apparel Personal Instruction ANNOUNCEMENT 7. Professional PLEASE CALL ON US When we can help you with Your advertising problems. A trained, courteous specialist Will gladly help you prepare Effective advertising. Our aim is to provide Sound advertising counsel and Help you get outstanding resu Mysterious Choker Attacks Woman SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Santa Ana police are attempting to solve a mystery choking that left a Santa Ana housewife unconscious on the back porch of her home yesterday. Mrs. Aulene Theresa Henteges of 1912 South Cedar told Santa Ana police she had just locked her dog in the garage when someone grabbed her from behind and started choking her. "That's all I remember," she told officers. Neighbors found the woman's body lying on the back porch of her home and called police. Police believe the incident to be the work of a sex psychopath. Marriage Licenses Eugene Joe Atkison, 22, 8901 Franklin Ave., Fullerton; Delores Odean Hoosier, 16, 6691 Rostrata; Buena Park. John Farrell Adams, 19, 192 Jewell Pl.; Elizabeth Joan Bacom, 17, 530 Park Lane, both Orange. STANTON WETBACKS NABBED SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Orange County Sheriff's deputies last night rounded up 14 wetbacks in the Stanton area. The Mexican Nationals have been jailed awaiting deportation. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results The seven new Navy men are now entering their 11-week recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. Reverend Younger Slated as Friends Church Speaker "Two Question: If? Who?" is the subject of the sermon for the two morning worship services at Alamitos Friends church, Sunday, at 9:30 and 10:50. The Rev. Paul Younger, former pastor of the church, and now director of Children's Work for Friends Churches in California, will be the speaker. The Pastor, T. Eugene Coffin will speak to the graduates of the Sunday school who will be honor guests at the service, and also bring the congregation up to date on the plans for the building program. The Alamitos Friends quartet and Sanctuary choir will provide music for the two services. There will be no evening service at Alamitos Friends in as much as the closing session of the Yearly Meeting of Friends in California will be held at the Whittier Friends Church, and the local congregation will unite with other Friends churches in attendance there. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT to the provisions of Sections 400 and 3440.1 of the Civil Code of the State of California, that Arthur Shahim, Marian A. Olson, venders, of 223 West Center Street, Oakland, California, intech to sell Harry Selditz, Vendee, of 3423 Boro Road, Lakewood, Long Beach California, all that certain person-property consisting generally of stock in trade, fixtures, equipments, and good will of a certain business known as OLSON WELERS, located at 223 West Center Street, in the city of Anaheim, California, and that the price thereof will be paid 2 oclock p.m. on the 6th day July, 1954, at the offices of E. Reynolds Company, 300 MetroMillan Building, 315 West Fifth Street, in the City of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles, State of California. Dated June 23rd, 1954. (SIGNED) MURTHUR C. OLSON, Vendor MARIAN A. OLSON, Vendor, MARRY SELDITZ, Vendee. Pub. June 26, 1954. AUTO GLASS Of All Kinda Table fops, Mirrors and Window Glass PHIL’S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 20 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim LET’S GO BOWLING It’s Fun — It’s Healthy Open Bowling Lanes Every Afternoon — Every Evening Saturdays and Sundays FREEWAY BOWL KE 5-8522 ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered RUG SPECIALI 9x12 Cotton, Shag or Loop Washed & Dried $3.95 ANAHEIM LAUNDROMAT 311 N. Los Angeles KE. 5-8375 Monsoy and Friday, 7:30-8 Other Days 7:30-6 CHAIR CANEING Cane & Rubb Seats Free pickup & delivery 615 N. Clark Ph. Orange 0095-3 collect CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BARTER-BAITI Try a small ad and watch the calls come in. Think it over then call KE. 5-6051 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY NEW LAWNS and SHRUBBERY Lawns Renovated - Reseeding Fertilizing 28 W. Broadway Ph. KE 5-8108 Across from Post Office ELLIOTT’S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $2.95 419 S. Lemon Ph. KE 5-6395 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone LA 5-2723 or KE 5-5929 MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED WANTED — a Millwright. Apply Mutual Citrus Products. KE 5-8671 DIESEL MEN WANTED A few men between the ages of 18 and 46 are being selected here to be trained for the heavy duty machine trade. Diesel mechanics and operators, tractor, and marine diesel men in this work average from $2.95 to $6.00 per hour. If desirous of entering this field, please give complete directions so our bonded and licensed interviewer may contact you where a personal interview will be given. Write for free information GREER DIESEL Bulletin Box 911 14. Help Wanted — Female WOMEN — 25-45 to operate power sewing machine. Exp. not neces. Please conditions. Young Miss. 110 E. Center. Apply 8-10 a.m. WOMAN care for elderly lady and light hsewk. Live in. Refer. KE 5-4163. WANTED — Silk finisher. Seama Cleaners, 130 Elm. WES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 105 S. Clementine—Ph. KE 5-6023 LOCAL FIRM wants energetic young lady who can meet the public with photocopy or printing exp. Must be high school graduate. Age 20135. Write Bulletin Box 917. 15. Help Wanted M or F DIGNIFIED BUSINESS For men or women which will not interfere with present occupation. No selling, no vending. We will finance you and guarantee your success or your money back plus 10% on investment. Qualify yourself. No obligation. Write add & ph., Bulletin Box 909. 16. Situations Wanted IRONING in my home. KE 5-5019 PRODUCT DESIGNER, experimental mechanical development, model making. Recently moved to Anaheim. Will consider any related work Lots of practical experience, Box 918. PRACTICAL NURSING KE 5-7005. CARPENTER wants work. Ph. KE 5-5578, H. Lampe, 117 N. Olive. CLOTHING ALTERATIONS PH ANNOUNCEMENTS LEASE ON US we can help you with advertising problems. trained, courteous specialist gladly help you prepare effective advertising. aim is to provide advertising counsel and you get outstanding results BULLETIN classified Ads 5-6051 $2.95 419 S. Lemon Ph KE 5-6395 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone LA 5-2722 or KE 5-5923 MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone KE 5-3852 BALLMAN'S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 122 W. Broadway PH. ANAHEIM KE. 5-5703 GORDON BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA Available: Dances, banquets, etc. Phone Keystone 5-5483 ALVA'E HARGROVE CO. Bookkeeping service, KE. 5-2301 PLASTER PATCHING. Ph. KE 5-4567. 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. RUBBISH HAULING RLASONABLE RATES. Phone KE 5-7729. HAULING TRASH & misc JA 7-2891 GENERAL CARPENTRY, building remodeling, repairs, cabinets, screens. J. S. ARNOLD, 7971 4th St. Buena Park, Lawrence 21097 FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W. Broadway Ph KE 5-4324 DIXON'S ELECTRIC Wiring Commercial & Residential Ph. Day JA. 7-3001 Night KE. 5-9573 PAINTING. REAS. KE 5-0371. 16. Situations Wanted IRONING in my home. KE 5-5019 PRODUCT DESIGNER, experimental mechanical development, model making. Recently moved to Anaheim. Will consider any related work. Lots of practical experience. Box 815. PRACTICAL NURSING KE 5-7005. CARPENTER wants work. Ph. KE 5-5578, H. Lampe, 117 N. Olive CLOTHING ALTERATIONS. Ph. KE 5-8215 IRONING 75e hr. KE 5-2058. WANTED—Practical nursing. KE 5-6253. BOY 17 wants work. KE 5-4598. PRACTICAL nursing. Orange 1986M CHILD CARE, lipensed private home, 25c hr. KE 5-7390. PRACTICAL NURSING KE 5-5443 TO HELP lower grade children practice reading. KE 5-7640 afternoons. WANTED—Manual, outdoor work for summer by strong young man. Phone KEystone 5-4407. HSEKPR., pract. nurse. KE 5-8479. CEMENT & Carpenter work. Garages, patios, drives, walks, remodeling. KE 5-9467 CHILD care. Ideal locat. KE 5-0587 FINANCIAL 25. Bussiness Opportunities WANT MIN of $5000 to $20,000 working capital for immediate expansion of new stations. Investment will be exceptionally well secured. Will not consider selling an interest, but am open to a straight interest loan or a 5 yr. lease arrangement. For appt. for interview call Main office. Lam 5-1468, bet. 10 a.m. & 3 p.m.; Sellon's Serv-Ur-Self Gas Stations — Fullerton. ORANGE GROWERS ATTENTION! We buy valencias oranges for cash. No grove too small or too large IMEDIATE ACTION! IMEDIATE CASH! Please phone KE 5-2987. Ready willing and able to help get that new home. See us for that long-term loan. 64 years of Home Financing in Anaheim. The Savings and Loan Assn. 211 East Center St Ph.KE 5-2883 26. Money to Loan 5% and 6% RE-LOANS Insurance Co. & Private Funds Will Buy Trust Deeds Contracts & Chattel Mortgages R.E.ROGDE 116 S.Los Angeles St. KE 5-7221—Res.KE 5-8277 DIXON'S ELECTRIC Wiring Commercial & Residential Ph. Day JA. 7-3001 Night KE. 5-9573 PAINTING REAS. KE 5-0371. GENERAL GARDEN care by day, week or month. Fertilizing, etc. KE 5-7429 CARPET BINDING hand sewing, repairing. $70 per yd. KE 5-1349 EMPLOYMENT 13. Help Wanted — Male EXPERIENCED sporting goods salesman, Neal Sporting Goods. PART TIME Age 21 - 37 Car nec. Lge. co. can use 6 men in adv. dept. who would like to earn $50 per wk. Working a minimum of 12 hrs. Eves. & Sat. See Mr. Wamboldt, 610 N. Los Angeles. Thura. ave. June 3rd, $8 p.m. 216 E 4th Santa Ana. SALESMAN—We want a good man for a good permanent job. Sell an essential. High immediate openings, choice of salary or commission, 6 to 8 wks. of concentrated training given. See Mr. Ledbetter. Wed. 11:30 a.m., only at 118 E. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton. 12. Services Rendered DID YOU KNOW YOUR WASHING MACHINE, LIKE YOUR AUTOMOBILE, SHOULD HAVE A PERIODICAL CHECK FOR MINOR ADJUSTMENTS TO PREVENT MAJOR REPAIRS NO SALES ST SERVICE KE. 5-0121 ANAHEIM WASHING MACHINE SERVICE The Savings and Loan Assn. 211 East Center St. Ph. KE 5-2883 26. Money to Loan 5% and 6% RE-LOANS Insurance Co. & Private Funds Will Buy Trust Deeds Contracts & Chattel Mortgages R. E. ROGDE 116 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-7221—Res. KE 5-8277 28. Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages 5 Per Cent Mortgages Residential—Commercial Industrial Properties Loan Agent, Rush C. Hinsdale Co. Correspondent Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. 206 W. 4th St. Santa Ana KI 3-5469 Phone LA 5-2722 or KE 5-5523 RENTALS 30—Apartments 3-RM furn. apt. See 323 S. Clementine or 11282 E. Westminster Ave., Rt. 1 Garden Grove 1-RR Apt. over garage, unfurn. $30 per mo KE 5-4797. 3-RM upstairs apt.$35, 323 S. Philadelphia No children. 3-RM FURN apt.Inq. 323 S. Clementine or 11282 E. Westminster Ave., Rt. 1 Garden Grove 2-BEDRM apt., available July 1, South and Olive St. KE 5-6869. FURN.APT.util.pd.Adults only.$50, 403 S.Claudina. NICE: 1 BDRM apt., unfurn.Garage.Laundry.No pets.$30 N.Sabina. FURN, 3½ rm.apts.Tile sink & bath.Untilities pd.$15 wk.& up.Olive Apts.Hiway 18, Olive, 4 ml.E.of Anaheim IN LAGUNA Beach.Unfurn., studio new apts, yearly lease,$50 per mo.Ph.HY.-6-6511 or Klima-2-8841 after 8 p.m. FURN,single apt.Close in.Reas.Ladies preferred.$213 W.Bdwy. 1 BDRM unfurn.new modern.Close in.Lindry.Adults.$60.KE 5-2311 PART FURN., lge, 3 rms. & bath with TV.$57.Close in.KE.$-150.