anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-30

RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV - RADIOLOGIC WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 — Remember The Foud Lads? You've seen them at various times doing guest shots on television. Well, they've just cut a dilly of a silly in "Gilly Gilly Casenfeffer Katzenellen Begen By The Sea." Jon Hall has signed necessary papers and will do 204 more "Ramar of the Jungle" films... Eddie Cantor predicted: "Anyone on TV every week won't be around o nyour set three years from now." Yet, the pop-eyed comedian just recently signed a 7 year contract to the tune of nine million bucks which will have him in that very category! Hey, get over to your set in a hurry, we almost forgot the boxing bouts from Uline Arene in Washington. D. C. at 7 o'clock over Channel 2. Tonight Bobby Dykes meets Holly Mims in a 10-round middleweight match... Joan Davis is repeating her marriage license mix-up during her show over Channel 4 at 8 p.m., followed at 8:30 by "My Little Margile." Then, at 9 o'clock, a wife with an irresistible urge to buy antiques, and a harassed husband with a rapidly diminishing bank account search for a common meeting ground in the comedy, "The Man Who Took to His Bed," on "TV Theater" over Channel 4 Following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part.—T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Wednesday, June 30 5:00 P.M. 2-Cartoon Show 4-Pinky Lee 5-Monte Hall Show 9-Gene Norman 11-City Assignment 13-Movie 5:15 2-Space Funnies 7-Dusty Walker 5:30 2-Little Rascals 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Owens 11-Sherriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. 2-Laurel & Hardy 4-Mckilroy 8-Stu Erwin 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Communet 6:15 7-Chet Huntley 11-Ramar of Jungle 6:30 2-D. Edwards News 5-Easy Life 7-Beulah 9-Marge & Jeff 11-News (Putnam) 6:55 5-Bolley Weather 7:00 P.M. 2-Fights 4-Foreign Intrigue 5-News 7-Sky King 9-Game Hunt 11-Hopalong Cassidy 13-Eddie Drake 7:15 5-"Surprise Twist" 7:38 4-Eddie Fisher 5-Registered Nurse 7-TV Theater 9-King's Crossroads 11-Terry & Pirates 13-Liberace 7:45 2-Sports, Mel Allen 4-News Caravan 8-People in News 8:00 P.M. 2-Arthur Godfrey 4"I Married Joan" 5-Biff Baker, USA 7-Mark Saber 13-Captured 13-E. Barrymore Thea 8:15 9:00 P.M. 2.8-Strike It Rich 7-TV Theater 7-Critic's Theatre 11-My Hero 13-Jimmy Wakely 9:30 2-Ive Got a Secret 8-Boss Lady 11-Flashback 19:00 P.M. 2-Never Too Old 4-This Is Your Life 5-Two In Love 11-Startime 13-10 o'clock Theatre 10:30 2-9-News 4-Regal Thrtr. 7-M. Whiting Show 8-Danny Thomas 11-Blues 13-Criswell Predicts 10:45 5-Wrestler's Lament 9-TV Judge Box 13-News, Program 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4.1-News 5-Hawthorne 7-Baseball Fame 8-Stars on Parade Predict No Action On Training Bill WASHINGTON (UP)—House and Senate military experts said today there is no chance Congress will act on the Defense Department's new modified Universal Military Training plan at this session. And they said a powerful sale pitch will be needed to put it over next year. Most congressmen apparently are cool to Universal Military Training in any form. And the Pentagon's proposal to send some young men into UMT for "a few months" training while others are drafted for two years actual military duty will be especially hard to sell, congressional sources indicated. The Defense Department apparently knows this. In announcing the new plan Friday, at a high level military conference at Quantico, Va., Assistant Defense Secretary John A. Hannah conceded that "the military people cannot sell this program by themselves" but will need support from the public. The reserves now are built around veterans who already have fought in one or more wars. Congress does not want to see them called back in an emergency to fight another one. Hannah's plan is to feed into the reserves, where they will be ready for instant call to duty in an emergency, young men who have not already served but who have received basic military training with the active forces. Meantime the draft would continue to keep the active forces up to strength. Draftees, for the first time, would be "forced" after discharge to serve their six years' required reserve time in reserve units. Under present law, they frequently are reservists in name. TOMORROW Thursday, July 1 6:30 8-This Is My Faith 7:00 A.M. 2-8-Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Music from Hwood 8-Bkfst with Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Morn. Serenade 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-Schools Today 11-N. Gillebrist 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Reserve 4-1 Man's Family 8-Strike It Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 2-Calif Living 4,3-Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House T:50 2-Art Linkletter 8-Garry Moore Copyright 1854 by Universal Radio & TV Features Synd.—Tom E. Danson NETWORK KFL-NBC 640 KECA-ABC 790 KHJ-MHS 930 KNX-CJS 1070 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 520 KFYD 1020 KMPC 710 KFAO 1540 KBIG 740 KPOL 1540 KFWB 980 KOWL 1580 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily WEDNESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-News KHI-Bobby Benson KNX-Ed R. Murrow 5:15 KFI-News KABC-Bill Stern KNX-Today in L.A. 5:30 KFI-Art Baker KABC-Cnet Huntley KHI-News KNX-Tom Harmon 5:45 KFI-Elmer Peterson KABC-Bob Garred KHI-Sports KNX-Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KABC-Lone Ranger KHJ-Squad Room KNX-Mr. Keen 7:15 KFI-Out of West KNX-News KFI-Walk a Mile KMCP-Mystery Theater KHJ-Cisco Kid KNX-21st Precinct KFI-News KABC-Back to Bible KHJ-Nightmare KNX-FBI Peace-War KFI-1 Man's Family 8:30 KFI-Reserve KFI-Royalty Rogers 13-Terrea Lea 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 9-Mama Weiss 13-Hwood on TV R.-Q. Lewis Show 3:00 P.M. Garry Moore 4-Mrs. U.S.A. 7-Jack Rourke 9-Queen for a Day Chef Milani 3:30 Ask Washington 5-News and Music 7-Ladies Matinee 9-Leonetti Show Rita La Royy 3:45 5-News Police Calls 11-Movieland 4:00 P.M. Afternoon Show 4-Welcome Travelers 5-Playcrafters Club Al Jarvisy 9-Bill Stulla Movie 4:00 On Your Account 5-Movie Theater ALEXIG CLERMONT, EARLIEST MAIL CARRIER OF THE WEST/OPERATED BETWEEN GREEN BAY, AND CHICAGO, I.V. THE ROUND TRIP OF 80 MILES REQUIRED ONE MONTH... IN 1892, AT THE AGE OF 88, HE WALLED THE GAME ROUTE TO ATTEND GROUND CEREMONIES FOR THE WORLD'S FATHERS OF 1893... TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI - Western Swing KHI - KNX News 7:15 KFI - News KFI - Bkfst Gang KNX - Ralph Story 7:30 KFI - Hit the Road KNX - Bob Garred KNX - Frank Goss 7:45 KFI - Knox Manning KNX - News KNX - Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KFI - Johnny Murray KABC - Breakfast Club KHI - Cedil Brown KNX - Ralph Story 8:15 KHJ - KNX News 8:30 KFI - Pat Bishop KHJ - Haven of Rest KNX - Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI - Andy & Virginia 9:00 A.M. KABC - Garden Guide KHI - Wife Saver KNX - Wendy Warren 9:15 KFI - Ladies Day KHI - News KNX - Aunt Jenny 8:30 KABC - True Story KNH - Norma Young KNX - Helen Trent 9:45 KFI - News KNX - Gal Sunday 8:55 TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI - Western Swing KHI - KNX News 7:15 KFI - News KFI - Bkfst Gang KNX - Ralph Story 7:30 KFI - Hit the Road KNX - Bob Garred KNX - Frank Goss 7:45 KFI - Knox Manning KNX - News KNX - Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KFI - Johnny Murray KABC - Breakfast Club KHI - Cedil Brown KNX - Ralph Story 8:15 KHJ - KNX News 8:30 KFI - Pat Bishop KHJ - Haven of Rest KNX - Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI - Andy & Virginia 9:00 A.M. KABC - Garden Guide KHI - Wife Saver KNX - Wendy Warren 9:15 TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI - Western Swing KHI - KNX News 7:15 KFI - News KFI - Bkfst Gang KNX - Ralph Story 7:30 KFI - Hit the Road KNX - Bob Garred KNX - Frank Goss 7:45 KFI - Knox Manning KNX - News KNX - Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KFI - Johnny Murray KABC - Breakfast Club KHI - Cedil Brown KNX - Ralph Story TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI - Western Swing KHI - KNX News 7:15 KFI - News KFI - Bkfst Gang KNX - Ralph Story 7:30 KFI - Hit the Road KNX - Bob Garred KNX - Frank Goss 7:45 KFI - Knox Manning KNX - News KNX - Harry Babbitt TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI - Western Swing KHI - KNX News 7:15 TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI - Western Swing KHI - KNX News CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR THE DOG days passed. Todd's summer school ended and he had two weeks free before he was to start on his job of teaching in the private school up the Hudson river. "If we had any money, we'd go somewhere now," he said to Joan when he came home from New York for the last time. "Down to Washington, maybe, to see Pam and Tom." "That's like saying, if we had any bread, we'd make a sandwich if we had any ham," Joan returned lightly. In spite of the laugh, she thought she detected a note of moroseness or bitterness in his voice. "Does it bother you?" she asked. "Not having any money? Well, sure. But it won't always be like this," he added. Joan nodded. Was he just whistling in the dark to keep his courage up? "Todd, promise me never, never to feel you must hang on to this job, if you don't like it." He looked surprised. "What prompts that?" "Well, I know you're not too keen about it. I know you have a lot of reservations about it and I understand them, but—" He was quiet a moment as she paused in a little uncertainty. Then he said, "Honey, I have reservations. Of course I have. I'm a greenhorn at this game. I'm to handle kids and I don't know beans about kids—at least not in copyright, 1962, by CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING California Payrolls Show Seasonal Rise SACRAMENTO (UP)—California payrolls included 4,896,000 workers during May, a seasonal rise of 70,000 over April, a report of two departments said today. William A. Burkett, director of employment, and Paul Scharrenberg, director of industrial relations, said the May civilian employment this year was 36,000 below the same month of last year. May unemployment was estimated at 234,000 by Burkett, down 49,000 from April, but higher than the 165,000 out of work in May, 1953. Scharrenberg said 80 per cent of the April-May employment rise was in agriculture. Gen. Ridgway Order Off-Post Army Salute WASHINGTON (UP) — The Army yesterday ordered off-post saluting restored. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, chief of staff, said that the traditional military greeting between officers and men will be used starting Sept. 1 "at all times when the (Army personnel) meet and recognize persons entitled to the salute." Exceptions are allowed in "public conveyances such as trains and buses or public places such as theaters or when a salute would be manifestly inappropriate or impractical." Saluting off military reservations was stopped in 1948 after being in effect for six years. At Anaheim Hospital Nationalists to Receive Sabre Squadrons Soon By WILLIAM MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent TAIPEH, Formosa (UP)—Some morning about 12 weeks from now a bunch of keen young Chinese Nationalist pilots will roar over the China coast looking for trouble, and there will be fireworks. At long last, the Nationalist air force is going to get the Sabrejet fighter planes for which it has begged for months. Then, for the first time, Nationalist pilots will be able to challenge on equal terms the MIG jets with which Soviet Russia has supplied the Chinese Communists. The Nationalist pilots have been ranging over Red-held mainland territory in F-84 Thunderjets. Even at that, though plane for plane the Thunderjets are no match for the Migs, the Nationalists have given a good account of themselves. Sabres On Way Now the word has come through reliable channels that Sabrejets are on the way. It is hoped that the first Sabrejets will arrive here early in August. It will take about six weeks to get the first squadron into action. Then the air war over the China coast will become really hot. Gen. Wang Shu - Ming' called "Tger" Wang, chief of the Nationalist air force, has pleaded again and again for the Sabrejets. "We can shoot down 10 Migs for every Sabrejet we lose," Wang told this correspondent recently. In Korea, American pilots shot down Migs at the rate of 14 to 1. We need at least 150 Sabrejets Trap Male Mexican Fruit Fly in Mexico SACRAMENTO (UP)—Piling of a single male Mexican fruit fly in Mexc., was announced today California Department of nature. The department said it was the first ever recorded Mexican sector. Four other men were found in recent in the Tijuana area. The Mexican fruit fly is ous pest of a wide range grown in California. The Department of Agriculture will be treated by the U. D. department of Agriculture w cooperation of Mexican in the department said. $25,000 Given Jap Orphanage By U. S. Coupl NEW YORK (UP)—Air Force couple announcd day that they have deed two Japanese orphanages cipient' of half the $50,000 for charity they won in a wide drawing. Capt. Cullen W. Irish and his wife, Desse, 29, s ware "acting in the spirit Air Force people in Japan." It will take about six weeks to get the first squadron into action. Then the air war over the China coast will become really hot. Gen. Wang Shu-Ming called "Tiger," Wang, chief of the Nationalist air force, has pleaded again and again for the Sabrejets. "We can shoot down 10 Migs for every Sabrejet we lose," Wang told this correspondent recently. In Korea, American pilots shot down Migs at the rate of 14 to 1. "We need at least 150 Sabrejets to meet the increasing threat of the Red air forces," Wang said. Mig Buildup He and other Nationalist military leaders have learned through intelligence reports how big is the build-up of Migs along the coast. It is reported that there are about 350 Migs at bases along the coast north of Formosa. Wang's pilots are well trained and are eager to go. They are as confident as he is that they can give the Reds a beating. Many of the Nationalist fighter pilots have been trained in the United States. All have been trained in American-style flying and combat techniques. American officers stationed in Formosa have spent three years training the Nationalist pilots. They, like Wang, expected the new air force to do well. It is understood that the decision to speed up delivery of Sabrejets was made because of the big Red build-up on the coast of the mainland. The nearest Mig base is only 30 minutes flying time from Formosa. The first Sabrejet-Mig clash of the China theater probably will come around the Tachen islands, 200 miles north of Formosa, and it will mean a big day for Nationalist China. OUT AND IN PORTLAND, Me. — When a Korean veteran, Paul LeClair, Jr., returned home after receiving an honorable discharge from the Army, all he had on his mind was hunting and fishing—until he talked with his younger brother Richard, a Marine Corps enlistee. The hunting and fishing have been postponed for four years. Paul signed up with the Marines. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. NEW YORK (UP)—A Air Force couple announces day that they have deserved two Japanese orphanages;cipient of half the $50,000 for charity they won in a wide drawing. Capt. Cullen W. Irish and his wife, Desse, 29, surrender "acting in the spirit Air Force people in Japan making the gift to the child" a beginning Democracy."Irish, an Air Force group ficer now stationed at Force Base, Falmouth,was in Japan for two yearshis wife. The couple signed pon in a Vallejo, Calif., aucer's show room shortly after return in January which their winning first prizeAuto-Lite contest. The entitlement will be donated to charitieswinner's choice by the s Irish said the couple had deluged with applicationcharities,"99 per cent of legitimate," since announcementthey had won t he prizewewks ago. He said theyjected all applications,b and had decided to allocate money almost entirely to connected charities. The exception is a $10,000to set up a scholarshipState University School ofcine in honor of Irish'sDr. Cullen W. Irish of (11shire Blvd. and 150 MuirfieldLos Angeles, a graduate school. A second $10,000 giftmade to the Air Force Aciation, of which one half designated for the ArnoldNational Fund for childrenceased Air Force veterai The remaining $5,000withthe National Home ofthe ans of Foreign Wars atRapids, Mich., where a maintained and educationed for the children and of deceased VFW member Bulletin Want Ads Bring ANAHEIM BULLCLASSIFIED INDIESclassifications Are Nutsand Appear In NumericalCLASSIFICATIONApartmentsAutomobilesAuto Accessories Joan Foster, Bride By Alice Ross Colver Copyright, 1952, by Alice Ross Colver. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. ALTER TWENTY FOUR OG days passed. Todd's school ended and he had is free before he was to his job of teaching in the school up the Hudson river. Had any money, we'd go now," he said to Joan come from New the last time. "Down to on, maybe, to see Pam like saying, if we had we'd make a sandwich any ham." Joan returned one of the laughs, she she detected a note of loss or bitterness in his does it bother you?" she saving any money? Well, it won't always be like added. Added. Was he just whishe dark to keep his cour promise me never, never you must hang on to this don't like it." I know you're not too it. I know you have a observations about it and I did them, but—" quiet a moment as she a little uncertainty. said, "Honey, I have ams. Of course I have. Enhorn at this game. I'm kids and I don't know but kids—at least not in a schoolroom. But that's a challenge. And I've never ducked a challenge that I can remember." "No, you never did. What are your other ideas?" she asked curiously. But he would say nothing about them except that there was time enough to go into them later, if and when it became necessary. Joan and Todd spent his free time finishing their antiques, for with the scorching summer behind them, Joan was again thinking about doing some entertaining. She was indebted to everyone she knew. She had wanted to pay off her social obligations long before this, but many people had been away and her apartment had not been equipped and ready. Now it was. Now the living room was really done and she and Todd could survey the results of their summer's labor with pride. "A place for everything and everything in its place," Joan said with satisfaction when they had moved the last piece of furniture into position. "Even a place for the records in the lower part of our dry-sink." Todd agreed. Darned if I don't think we're pretty smart," he said, slipping his arm about her, "It looks almost professional. Do you know it?" Joan nodded. "Not sorry we spent our money this way?" "Not a bit," he told her stoutly. "I think with you that it's probably been a good investment, even though it seemed extravagant to me for a while. Besides—who knows?—maybe we've taught ourselves a handcraft that will be valuable to us some day." "Who knows!" Joan echoed, nodding slowly, as—again—a vague plans for putting this new interest to practical use stirred within her. "The only trouble is that after I've worked on a piece I don't want to part with it." "Really? I don't feel that way at all. Take this old swan-arm rocker here, for instance. I'd sell it for fifty bucks any day." "Todd! No! After all my search for it! And for the right blue homespun for the upholstery! And all my work of putting that on—" "Fifty bucks," Todd repeated firmly. "We paid only thirty-five for it. It would be a neat profit." "No, I tell you." "Well—seventy-five, then double our money. You can't ask for more than that." "No!" He shook his head. "You're greedy. Okay. Eighty-five. If I can get eighty-five for it—" She looked up, her face agonized, and not until then did she see his smile and the teasing light in his eyes. "Oh, you don't mean a word!" she exclaimed in relief. "Of course I don't." Todd came over to her, drew her to her feet and put his arms about her. "I wouldn't part with any of this stuff, honey, any more than you would." He kissed her. "But it's nice to know we could." (To Be Continued) When Buying A Washing M Check Merchanical Details Will Do For You. NO SALES JUST SERVICE KE. 5-0121 Wrap Male Mexican Fruit Fly in Mexicali SACRAMENTO (UP)—The trapping of a single male adult mexican fruit fly in Mexicali, ex., was announced today by the California Department of Agriculture. The department said the find was the first ever recorded in the mexicali sector. Four other specimens were found in recent months in the Tijuana area. The Mexican fruit fly is a serious pest of a wide range of fruits grown in California. The Department of Agriculture did it would spray all host trees within a five mile strip along the Imperial County side of the U.S.-mexican border with poison bait an effort to prevent infestation. Host trees in the Mexicali area will be treated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture with the operation of Mexican officials. Department said. 25,000 Given to wrap Orphanages by U. S. Couple NEW YORK (UP)—A childless force couple announced today that they have designated two Japanese orphanages as recipients of half the $50,000 prize for charity they won in a nation-wide drawing. Capt. Cullen W. Irish II, 37, and his wife, Desse, 29, said they were "acting in the spirit of all force people in Japan" in Services Rendered 12 Situation Wanted 16 Special Notices 28 Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages 22 Trade Schools 11 Transportation 54 Television—Radio 65 Trucks—Trailers nested instruction 24 Wanted to Borrow 29 Wanted to Buy 69 Wanted to Rent 87 Wearing Apparel Personal Instruction 81 ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. Professional STEAM BATH, vibration for circulation, nerves, also massage. LA 5-6816, Fullerton. DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist —Licensed Palmer Graduate —107 E. Center St. Room 3 Phone KE 5-4223 8. Lost and Found LOST — Childrens' pet toy terrier, tan, white, 523 Hawthorne 9. Personals Did you ever think about using your Anaheim Bulletin classified to get something you want but just can't afford? NOTICE—Not responsible for any debts other than my own. James H. Earley Jr. FREE kiddle matinee tickets at following merchants — Valencia Hotel newstand, Drug Center, McCoy Drug, Jackson Drug, Hadleys Cafe, Glenna Cafe. Courtesy of Los Angeles Daily News. 10. Special Notices NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than my own—Leatha E. Preston. BUSINESS SERVICE 11. Transportation ANAHEIM LADY desires transp. to Buena Park 8 to 4:30 P.M. Call KE 5-6231, after 5. 12. Services Rendered CHAIR CANEING, Cane & Rush Seats. Free pickup & delivery. $15 N. Clark, Ph. Orange 0025-J. BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered ALVA E HARGROVE CO. Bookkeeping service. KE. 5-2301 DIXON'S ELECTRIC Wiring Commercial & Residential Ph. Day JA. 7-3001 Night KE. 5-9573 EMPLOYMENT 13. Help Wanted — Male YARD man by mo. KE. 5-6459. PART TIME Age $21 - $7 Car nec. Lge. co. can use $ men in adv. dept. who would like to earn $50 per wk. Working a minimum of 12 hrs, Evea & Sat, See Mr. Wamboldt, 610 N. Los Angeles Thura, eva June 3rd, $ 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 $ wks.of concentrated training given. See Mr. Ledbetter, Wed. 11:30 a.m. only at 118 E Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton. 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 WANTED — a Millwright. Apply Mutual Citrus Products. KE 5-2871 14. Help Wanted — Female WAITRESS WANTED $20 E Center NEW YORK (UP)—A childless Air Force couple announced today that they have designated two Japanese orphanages as recipients of half the $50,000 prize for charity they won in a nation-wide drawing. Capt. Cullen W. Irish II, 27, and his wife, Desse, 29, said they were "acting in the spirit of all Air Force people in Japan" in making the gift to the children of beginning Democracy." Irish, an Air Force ground officer now stationed at Otis Air Force Base, Falmouth, Mass., is in Japan for two years with his wife. The couple signed a coupon in a Vallejo, Calif., auto dealers show room shortly after their return in January which led to their winning first prize in an Auto-Lite contest. The entire prize will be donated to charities of the owner's choice by the sponsor. Irish said the couple had been engaged with applications from charities, "99 per cent of them legitimate," since announcement they had won the prize a few weeks ago. He said they had rejected all applications, however, and had decided to allocate the money almost entirely to service connected charities. The exception is a $10,000 gift set up a scholarship at Ohio State University School of Medicine in honor of Irish's father, Cullen W. Irish of (1930 Wilshire Blvd. and 150 Muirfield Rd.) as Angeles, a graduate of the school. A second $10,000 gift will be made to the Air Force Aid Association, of which one half will be designated for the Arnold Educational Fund for children of deafened Air Force veterans. The remaining $5,000 will go to the National Home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Eaton Rapids, Mich., where a home is maintained and education provided for the children and widows deceased VFW members. BULLETIN WANT Ads Bring Results BUSINESS SERVICE 11. Transportation ANAHEIM LADY desires transp. to Buena Park 8 to 4:30 P.M. Call KE 5-6231, after 5. 12. Services Rendered CHAIR CANEING, Cane & Rubber Seats. Free pickup & delivery. $15 N. Clark. Ph. Orange 0095-J. collect. ANAHEIM PAY LESS LAUNDERETTE 218 So. Lemon St. (Across from Safeway) 20 washers—4 large dryers 15c Wash (Load) Average 5c Dry (Load) Complete 1 day shirt serv. Hrs. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. inc. Sundays & Holidays Free parking—KE 5-9090 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY NEW LAWS and SHRUBBERY Lawns Renovated - Reseding Fertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. Ke 5-5108 Across from Post Office ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $2.95 419 S. Lemon Ph. Ke 5-6395 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 PLASTER PATCHING. Ph. Ke 5-4867. NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than my own—Leatha E. Preston. BUSINESS SERVICE 11. Transportation ANAHEIM LADY desires transp. to Buena Park 8 to 4:30 P.M. Call KE 5-6231, after 5. 12. Services Rendered CHAIR CANEING, Cane & Rubber Seats. Free pickup & delivery. $15 N. Clark. Ph. Orange 0095-J. collect. ANAHEIM PAY LESS LAUNDERETTE 218 So. Lemon St. (Across from Safeway) 20 washers—4 large dryers 15c Wash (Load) Average 5c Dry (Load) Complete 1 day shirt serv. Hrs. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. inc. Sundays & Holidays Free parking—KE 5-9090 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY NEW LAWS and SHRUBBERY Lawns Renovated - Reseding Fertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. Ke 5-5108 Across from Post Office ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $2.95 419 S. Lemon Ph. Ke 5-6395 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 PLASTER PATCHING. Ph. Ke 5-4867. WANTED — a Millwright. Apply Mutual Citrus Products. Ke 5-2871 14. Help Wanted — Female WAITRESS WANTED 620 E Center WOMEN — 25-45 to operate power sewing machine, except not necessary conditions. Young Miss, 110 E. Center. Apply 8-10 a.m. WANTED — Silk finisher, Seema Cleaners, 130 Elm. WES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 105 S. Clementine—Ph. Ke 5-6028 MIDDLE aged lady for light housekeeping & plain cook for couple live in Ke 5-3539 from $ to $. 15. Help Wanted M or F COUNSELORS wanted men or women; Harbor Rest Memorial Park Harbor Blvd.; at Glasler, near Costa Mesa; Interviews daily 2—5 P.M. DELCO BATTERY OPERATIONS will be taking applications from 7 to 9 p.m., June 29-30-July 1 for Machine repair - machinist Maintenance mechanic Laborer Janitor Applications for general production will be taken daily, 1201 S. Magnolia, Anaheim. 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 LAWN care, fertilizing & renovating experienced, dependable service.Ke. 5-4671 or Ke. 5-3427 evenings. EXP.payroll & acct.rec.clerk wants full or PT work.Write Bulletin Box 920. LADY with some nursing exp.to care for semi-invalid 5 p.m.to 9 a.m.for 2 weeks.$45 per week.Ph.Ke.5-6804. PART TIME nursing.Ke. 5-3961. CHILD CARE, licensed priv.home can pick up & deliver 25c hr.day or night Ke 5-7390. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires baby sitting.Ph.Ke 5-5464. IRONING in my home.Ke. 5-8019 SHIRTS,dresses & blouses, ironed in my home,201 N.Helena. IRONINGS in my homeKe 5-7108. CARPENTER wants work.Ph.Ke 5-8578,H.Lampe,117 N.Olive DID YOU KNOW When Buying A Washing Machine Buy From A Local Reliable Dealer. Check Mechanical Details & Service Policy and What The Machine Will Do For You. NO SALES JUST SERVICE KE. 5-0121 ANAHEIM WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 122 W. Broadway PH. ANAHEIM KE 5-5703 GORDON BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA Available: Dances, banquets, etc. Phone Keystone 5-5483 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. PAINTING. REAS. KE 5-0371. GENERAL GARDEN care by day, week or month, Fertilizing, etc. KE 5-7429 GENERAL CARPENTRY, building remodeling, repairs, cabinets, screens, J. B. ARNOLD, 7971 4th St, Buena Park, Lawrence 21097 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone LA 5-2722 or KE 5-5933 RUBBISH HAULING REASONABLE RATES. Phone KE 5-7739. FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W. Broadway Ph. KE 5-4324 PART TIME nursing. KE 5-2961. CHILD CARE, licensed priv. home can pick up & deliver 25c hr. day or night KE 5-7390. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires baby sitting. Ph. KE 5-5464. IRONING in my home. KE 5-8019 SHIRTS, dresses & blouses, ironed in my home, 201 N. Helena. IRONINGS in my home KE 5-7108. CARPENTER wants work. Ph. KE 5-8578, H. Lampe, 117 N. Olive CLOTHING ALTERATIONS. Ph. KE 5-8215. IRONING 75e hr. KE 5-2058. WANTED—Practical nursing. KE 5-6253. PRACTICAL NURSING KE 5-5442 WANTED—Manual, outdoor work for summer by strong young man. Phone KEyatona 5-4407. HSEKPR., pract. nurse. KE 5-3479. CEMENT & Carpenter work. Garages, patios, drives, walks, remodeling. KE 5-9467 CHILD care, Ideal locat. KE 5-0582 FINANCIAL 25. Bussiness Opportunities 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 5-2888 26. Money to Loan LOANS $25 to $1000 Every detail of the loan arranged quickly, on a common sense basis. You choose best payment date and select from many payment plans. We like to say "Why Certainly!" promptly. Order-a-Loan by phone - write - or come in today. Cash you get | 15 Mo. | 24 Mo. $100 $8.10 $5.61 300 23.85 16.36 600 47.11 32.14 Above monthly payments cover everything! Loans of other amounts for other period are in proportion. COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. 101 East Center St