anaheim-gazette 1951-02-23

6 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California, Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE R. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher ERNEST BEYER Editor and Sports Editor LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager Investment in Youth... The Gazette likes the story of Investment in Youth, Inc. It has all the elements of civic spirit and civic progress. It demonstrates the wholehearted desire of Anaheimers to make fine men and women out of our youngsters. Then, too, it provides additional opportunity for our children to participate in good recreational programs; and, it offers them experience in getting along with other people in this world. The rules and regulations under which the center at La Palma and N. Olive will operate also will contribute to good citizenship. The rules are designed to provide effective use of the area by the youth groups, they demand respect for the rights, privileges and property of others, and they inject necessary group discipline. Certainly not harsh rules, but rules calculated to give all full enjoyment of the area. Did just that. They turned the title over to the administering group. Kwikset gave it all away with no strings attached. The directors of Investment in Youth, Inc., are not perpetually in the job. The directorships will be rotated. Right now the board Includes a representative of Kwikset, two Boy Scout representatives, two from the Girl Scouts, one representative from Anaheim service clubs, and an Izaak Walton League representative. Normally a director's tenure of office is three years. Election date SPRING FASHIONS are the undoubtedly noticed in yesterday's articles and advertisements reI don't know how the rest of women's clothes, but the whole call women, but they DO displaylity, and even at times a crathose lords of fashion over in Pa MEN, SHAKE OFF your ruthless and scheming "fashion minute to change the styling of few deft snips of the scissors and overnight render your wife's w egg. YOU will continue to wathat 1941 suit, but will the wifi fit advertised in Vogue last modepths of her walk-in closet, m spun cloth made up of the we will moan. "I haven't a thing t would a gnat a frock that you of Lana Turner. Meanwhile, you stand nery sack, not man enough to enter WHAT ABOUT IT MEN? whims of these women in the we remain sullen and spinelc the dictators who tell our wives The answer to this question A WHILE BACK, before the Roebuck catalogue brought to the styles of the day. Not only did happening in the field of fashil all fields. Dad poured over it fo dwelt fondly over the toy sec other publication to reflect tha and productivity. Its annual c The rules and regulations under which the center at La Palma and N. Olive will operate also will contribute to good citizenship. The rules are designed to provide effective use of the area by the youth groups, they demand respect for the rights, privileges and property of others, and they inject necessary group discipline. Certainly not harsh rules, but rules calculated to give all full enjoyment of the area. We note also, that Investment in Youth, Inc., is giving the public an opportunity to participate in the center through donations of money and services. We hope that part of the program meets with enormous success. There is always some doubting Thomas in every good works, however. This morning we had the doubting-Thomas of the youth center on the phone. He called to enquire "why" Kwikset donated the land and "why" the Izaak Waltons put in so much time and energy refurbishing the area. It took about 30 seconds explanation to make Thomas a believer. Why? Because the youth center is organized to operate for the youth of Anaheim. Kwikset Locks donated the land and buildings. And, they with no strings attached. The directors of Investment in Youth, Inc., are not perpetually in the job. The directorships will be rotated. Right now the board includes a representative of Kwikset, two Boy Scout representatives, two from the Girl Scouts, one representative from Anaheim service clubs, and an Izaak Walton League representative. Normally a director's tenure of office is three years. Election dates have been staggered in order to provide a permanent organization. As a director serves his term he will be replaced by a director proposed by the Anaheim groups named above. A director may not serve more than one term successively. Could it be more democratic? Could it be more of a civic enterprise? Put those things altogether and the Gazette considers it has a good story to report. Now, we recognize that this isn't the only big project underway for the youngsters of Anaheim. It is only part of a fine, successful program built on the time, energy, and money of many, many Anaheimers over the years. The Gazette feels, however, that we all should give this latest contribution to our civic welfare a great big and important send-off. IN THE DAYS OF JONG AGO From The Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. Langenberger is now removing some grape vines at intervals throughout his vineyard and replacing them with orange trees, thus utilizing the land both for orchard and vineyard. We are told by our old citizens that the soil around Anaheim is especially adapted for production of Irish potatoes as well as many other valuable products. We learn that up to this time from the 17th of October, the rain with no strings attached. The directors of Investment in Youth, Inc., are not perpetually in the job. The directorships will be rotated. Right now the board includes a representative of Kwikset, two Boy Scout representatives, two from the Girl Scouts, one representative from Anaheim service clubs, and an Izaak Walton League representative. Normally a director's tenure of office is three years. Election dates have been staggered in order to provide a permanent organization. As a director serves his term he will be replaced by a director proposed by the Anaheim groups named above. A director may not serve more than one term successively. Could it be more democratic? Could it be more of a civic enterprise? Put those things altogether and the Gazette considers it has a good story to report. Now, we recognize that this isn't the only big project underway for the youngsters of Anaheim. It is only part of a fine, successful program built on the time, energy, and money of many, many Anaheimers over the years. The Gazette feels, however, that we all should give this latest contribution to our civic welfare a great big and important send-off. WASHINGTON — Only fraternity details have been cabied to the Pentagon, but open fight has been reported between Chinese communists and North Koreans. Generally these skirmishes has been discounted by American intelligence as accidental. It is unusual for trigger-happy troops to open fire on their own men mistake. However, at least one incident has been reported as a revolt against the Chinese. This was shooting scrape between Chinese communists and North Korea on Jan. 19 behind enemy lines. The Chinese quickly crushed the revolt after killing 150 North Koreans. American intelligence TODAY'S CROSS We are told by our old citizens that the soil around Anaheim is especially adapted for the production of Irish potatoes as well as many other valuable products. We learn that up to this time from the 17th of October, the rainfall at El Monte has been 16.70 inches. On the 8th and 9th incl. 2.75 inches fell. We learn that the timbers constituting the cargo of the ship "Nicolas Biddle" (which was last week torn loose from her anchor at San Pedro by the heavy winds and cast ashore near Anaheim Landing), have swollen under the influence of the water so as to be tight, and not easily movable. Captain Black today telegraphed the lumber dealers here asking them if they would make a bid for the cargo. They have, we believe, decided to make an offer. It it in the hands of an insurance company. A gentleman in Tustin, we learn, is in the habit of putting into the holes made to plant his orange trees, the leaves of cactus, in order to keep away the gopher. He thinks this is an effective remedy. We are pleased at the prospect of having a horse-car railroad in Anaheim. It would be a considerable addition to the appearance of our town, and it appears to us that with the future this place has in store for it, the business would prove highly profitable to those undertaking it. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau entertained the Ladies Euchre club on Thursday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Strodthoff and the second by Mrs. John Hart of Los Angeles. Mrs. Konig captured the consolation. The hostess served refreshments after the game and later the guests dispersed to their homes after a very enjoyable afternoon. Billy Fox was married on Saturday afternoon by Judge Landell of Buena Park, to Miss Viola Maud Llewellyn of this city. 25 Years Ago The Wednesday Afternoon Five Hundred Club met with Mrs. Ernest Borchert at her home on Garden Grove road on Wednesday last. After a delightful luncheon at 1 o'clock the guests enjoyed their usual game of five hundred. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth won high score and Miss Sophie Rimpau was low. The "Four-Fours" club met with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan on Thursday evening last. After the sumptuous dinner a happy evening was spent at whist. Mrs. Yungbluth and J. W. Wallop won high score. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER PIRING FASHIONS are the tople of the day in Anaheim, as you abutedly noticed in yesterday's GAZETTE which was replete with ties and advertisements revealing the current trend in styles. It know how the rest of you fellows feel about "fashions" in men's clothes, but the whole thing leaves me cold. I can, at times, up a yawn over the latest fad of these delightful creatures we women, but they DO display a total lack of individualism, orig-arily, and even at times a craven obeisance to the stern dictates of lords of fashion over in Paris. MEN, SHAKE OFF your lethargy and awaken to the fact that less and scheming "fashion" designers in Paris are at work this week to change the styling of your bank account. By means of a left snips of the scissors and some expert press agentry they will right render your wife's wardrobe as obsolete as a day-old fried YOU will continue to walk around looking soiled and seedy in 1941 suit, but will the wife settle for anything less than an out-vertised in Vogue last month? She will not. From the luxurious ass of her walk-in closet, muffled by hundreds of yards of finely-cloth made up of the web and woof of your annual salary, she moan, "I haven't a thing to wear tonight," brushing away as she did a gnat a frock that you would feel honored to lay at the feet of a Turner. Meanwhile, you stand nervously plucking lint off your old blue jeans not man enough to enter even a mild demurrer. WHAT ABOUT IT MEN? Are we to continue to heel to the ends of these women in the matter of styles and fashions? Will remain sullen and spineless, afraid to assert ourselves against dictators who tell our wives what to wear and how to wear it? The answer to this question, then, obviously is YES! A WHILE BACK, before the adyent of "style" magazines, Sears-back catalogue brought to the women of this country the current state of the day. Not only did it keep women posted on what was going in the field of fashions: it reflected the trend of things in kids. Dad poured over it for news of the latest gadgets; the kids fondly over the toy section. It probably did more than any publication to reflect the advancement of American know-how productivity. Its annual coming was eagerly anticipated, and it Mr. Trump is likely to drum the desk impatiently and break into the conversation with a savage denunciation of a real or imagined foe. The president's physician, Dr. Wallace Graham, is also worried by Mr. Trump's inability to relax and take those refreshing naps which helped him so much in the past. Close friends of the president lay his irritability and tenseness to three factors: 1. The assassination attempt of the two Puerto Rican nationalists. This left a deep scar. The president often talks among his intimates of this assassination attempt and what he would do. RADIO AND TELEVISION KLAC ... 576 KIEV ... 870 KNX ... 1079 KGEE ... 1382 KFI ... 840 KHI ... 920 KXLA ... 1110 KOWL ... 1282 KMPC ... 740 KFWE ... 920 KFOX ... 1290 KTED ... 1522 KECA ... 790 KFVD ... 1020 KFAC ... 1330 KPMO ... 1000 The following programs are compiled from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their parts—TF. FEIDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC News Sports KF Picture Wire KMPC Help Wanted KNJ Mark Trail KNZ Ed R Murrow KFWB Red Rose KPAC Serendade 8:15 KLAC Jamboree KFI News KPDC Ray Gram Swing KECA Elmer Davis KNX Trum Harmon 1:29 KLAC Causeus KPDC Star of Song KECA Lou Crosby KNJ Clyde Beatty KNX Chat Bonnie KPAC Whole Bill Club 1:43 KLAC Butter Bitter KPI Elmer Peterson KPN Top Times KNX Frana Gros 6:00 P.M. KLAC News, Crooby KFI-Life of Riley KMPU Music KPA-Boring KFI-Hidden Truth KXX Command Theater KPAC-Serenade KLAC-News, News KFI-Chair, K.Wilton KCEA-Chase, E.Wilton KKI Unco Kid KFPW-Job Opportunity KXLL-Woman's Forum KFAQ-Ephemera & Ensemble 1:48 KFPW-Rosary Hour 8:00 P.M. KPI-Basketball-Stanford-U.S.C. KPI-One Man's Family KPA-Couthern Story KIA-A-Richard Dunnond KKI-Master Theater KNX Lowell Thomas KFWB-News Club KCPConcert IF another attempt were made on his life. 2. The recent period of continued American defeats in his race and the mass evacuation was more trying on Mr. Truman than he cares to admit. The sponsibility for this has weight heavily on his mind. The loss of Press Secretary Cuarley Ross was a heavy burden to Mr. Truman. Rosa was an endlessly devoted friend who could soothe the president or give him common sense twice. This change in the president convinced Democratic bigots that he definitely will not again, but will retire in 1953. WHILE BACK, before the adyent of "style" magazines, Sears-buck catalogue brought to the women of this country the current mood of the day. Not only did it keep women posted on what was happening in the field of fashions: it reflected the trend of things in kids. Dad poured over it for news of the latest gadgets; the kids fondly over the toy section. It probably did more than any publication to reflect the advancement of American know-how productivity. Its annual coming is eagerly anticipated, and it is the most thoroughly read volume in the house. Even after a issue had made it obsolete the family was loath to discard it, relegating it to a role less dignified than that of the honour position on the top shelf of the parlor magazine stand, but none is important, a role to which it was admirably adapted by virtue of an era in America. The country started going to the devil when we had to start building for the old Sears-Roebuck catalogue. White House insiders are privately concerned by a dramatic change in Harry Truman. Once easygoing and warm-hearted, he is now tense and irritable. They attribute the change to the understandable strain of near war and the terrific burden placed on every president of the United States. The president always had occasional moods of anger and bitterness. But, according to insiders, these have increased steadily in the past six months. A visit with Mr. Trumpan used to be a real treat for a Congressman or a visiting Elk. The president would greet him with a warm smile, put him at ease with a friendly comment, and listen sympathetically. Today, however, TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE OFFICERS, however, do not believe a serious rift is imminent. Teneme President White House insiders are privately concerned by a dramatic change in Harry Truman. Once easygoing and warm-hearted, he is now tense and irritable. They attribute the change to the understandable strain of near war and the terrific burden placed on every president of the United States. The president always had occasional moods of anger and bitterness. But, according to insiders, these have increased steadily in the past six months. A visit with Mr. Trumpan used to be a real treat for a Congressman or a visiting Elk. The president would greet him with a warm smile, put him at ease with a friendly comment, and listen sympathetically. Today, however, TONIGHT Friday, Feb. 28 5:00 P.M. KNBH (4) - Tele Comics KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips KPI (9) - Stu Wilson KTVY (11) - Rage Riders KAO (12) - All Jerry KNBH (4) - Gabby Bayes KNBH (4) - Bowdy Doody KTLA (5) - News, Music KPI (9) - News KTSL (2) - Preview, Carrival for Kids KTLA (7) - Police Strong KTLA (7) - Sandy Strong 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2) - West Cavalry Good Country Club KNBH (4) - Crusader Rabbit, Komedy Club KTLA (5) - Cowboy Club KECA (7) - Space Patrol KTLA (7) - TV Univ. KECA (7) - Hawthorne & Regertbett KECA (7) - Tom Corbett, Space Cadet KNBH (4) - West Serial KTLA (7) - Time for Benny KECA (7) - Former Philhill KPI (9) - Armed Forces Report KTSL (2) - Hollywood Road to Pame KNBH (4) - Laurel & Hardy KTLA (5) - Newswire KNBH (4) - Academy Theater "All Express" KTYT (11)-News Reel KTYT (11)-Club Tim KNBH (4)-Who Sold That KTLA (5)-Meet in Hollywood KTEA-(Crusade in Europe) KTI(9)-Intimate Stage, Eddie Coates KTYT (11)-Search Girls KNBH (4)-Broadway Open House KTLA (5)-Meet in Hollywood KTEA-(Champagne Party, News) KTEA-(Grove Robe) KNBH (4)-Mortis-Ridin' Pool LTIA (8)-Final Edit KTYT (11)-Bill Anson TONORROW LAGO (13) 4:00-Just Kids TIMES CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE RIZONTAL number of a glorious sect address biological tech v. recruit angels illinois history feature survey reserve dutch board Am. tuber crub sk sheter served in line wish tallied couss round hide laughter Cadmus mill knot struct 46 Continent (abbr.) 47 Entertained 51 Cracker State 52 Useless 54 Begulled 56 Made as clear 58 Bee 57 Bards, among the Goths VERTICAL 1 A homily 2 Latin poet 3 A current 4 Suburb of London 5 Direction 6 Bee 7 Cockpits 8 Heart Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 9 in opposition 10 Endorsement 11 Winter fodder 12 Carded as beetle 13 Roosch sap 14 Newmont front point to paint 15 Insect like the locust 16 Repose 17 Number 18 Roman house-hold divinity 19 Electrician and inventor 20 Discover a Welsh colony cothed. 21 Tree 22 Old military sling shot. 23 Wanderers 24 Old yarn farm. 25 Decay 26 Direction 27 Bird 28 Murky 29 Prenoun 30 Direction SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO Brunei at Reins KMPG-Story Circus KPII-KECA-KFIJ-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KFAC-Consert 7:15 KPL-Platter Party KECA-Records 7:20 KMGC-Story Book KECA-Bob Gerred KNX-Prank Goes 7:40 KMPC-Star Time KECA-Ko School Today KNX-Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Blocks KPL-Acute Andrews KMPG-KFWB-News KHL-Lee Nicholas KNX-Lach Prentend KFAC-Therurh. KPOX-Alt Nations Bible 8:15 KLAC-Hayes. KMPU-Markets Sports KFL-J News. KFWB-Bill Lynden 8:30 KLAC-Nature. KPMO-Business Report KETA-Homer Dann. KFL-JN Magnum Theater. KFCA-Room Boom. 8:45 KLAC-Raster News. KCPH-Ralph Turner. KGA-Mirandr. KFWB-News. KFAC-Unity. 8:50 A.M. KLAC-News, Crossby. KFPY-Young America. KFWB-Muse. KFCA-Good. KFL-Flying Feet. KFXE-Theater Today. KFA-Piano. 9:30 KLAO-Top Tunes. KFPY-Marin Band. KFXE-Instrumental. KFWB-Minnow. Roosevelt: 9:45 KLJ-Extra Time. 10:00 A.M. KLAO-AI Jarvis. KFIJ-Mary Lee Tartor. KFL-Youth Symphony. KCA-Met Opera. "Der Rosenkavalier" KBW-Murke Hart. KFXE-Paint Post. KGY-Guy Bates Post. 11:18 KFAC-Book Press. 11:38 KFAM-Home Brr. KMXE-Music With Orrf. KFMU-Music. NOON: KIAC-AI Jarvis. KFIJ-Farm Reporter. KFMU-Cook Records. KIFL-JNews. KBW-Bill Anson. KBW-Morton Downey. KFAC-Conerts. 12:18 KFI-Quiet, the Answer. KIFL-Radio Singers. KIFL-Man on Farm. KBW-News. KBW-Meet the Mrs. PUPZZLE: 9:00 P.M. KFCA-News, Sports. KFCA-Music. KBW-Bill Anson. KBW-Pun to Be Young. KFCA-Instrumental Revenue. KIAC-570 Club. KFI-Prom Dulee. RIZONTAL number of a glorious sect address biological tech v. recruit angels illinois history feature survey reserve dutch board Am. tuber crub sk sheter served in line wish tallied coussound hide laughter Cadmus mill knot struct VERTICAL 1 A homily 2 Latin poet 3 A current 4 Suburb of London 5 Direction 6 Bee 7 Cockpits 8 Heart Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 9 in opposition 10 Endorsement 11 Winter fodder 12 Carded as beetle 13 Roosch sap 14 Newmont front point to paint 15 Insect like the locust 16 Repose 17 Number 18 Roman house-hold divinity 19 Electrician and inventor 20 Discover a Welsh colony cothed. 21 Tree 22 Old military sling shot. 23 Wanderers 24 Old yarn farm. 25 Decay 26 Direction 27 Bird 28 Murky 29 Prenoun 30 Direction CLASSIFIED Classified Rates for Anaheim Gazette and Anaheim Gazette Shopper (minimum 12 words) 30 word 1st day — 1½ thereafter 1 time 38c 2 times 54c 3 times 72c 4 times 90c 5 times $1.08 Address, phone number, etc., constitute a word. Minimum charge 36c. Deadline for copy corrections or cancellations 5:00 a.m., day of publication. We will not be responsible for more than one notice of any advertisement ordered, for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full, any error, by a correct publication of the advertisement. Phone 2206 for Results ANNOUNCEMENTS Personalis-Spec. Notices Hooked & Braided Rugs Made to match your furnishings. Free instructions given when purchasing materials. HOMECRAFT RUG STUDIO 709 N. Spadra - 1913W Fullerton EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Male SMALL HOUSE and wages for elderly man who will do yard work, general repairs. Phone Garden Grove 26986 after 3 p.m. INSTRUCTION Business Schools Do You Wish a Better Position? Our free placement bureau has many calls for good stenographers, typists, bookkeepers. Why not spend a few hours each week learning shorthand, typing, book-keeping, office machine. Criss Business College 512 E. CENTER ST. PH. 5201 LIVESTOCK Poultry-Rabbits-Supplies CUSTOM HATCHING Ducks, geese, chicks, game, birds, turkeys. CLEM'S HATCHERY WILL CARE FOR 1 or 2 small children my home. Phone 6363. We Carry a Complete Line of Draperies Drapery Hardware Traverse Rods Curtains Let us give you an estimate. MILLER'S DEPT. STORE 207 No. Spadra FULLERTON 1560 PHOTOSTATS Quick Service Small Charge Birth Certificates Discharge Papers Checks Letters Business Records Marriage Certificates ANAHEIM GAZETTE ENGRAVING DEPT. (Myles Bradley) 259 E. Center St. HR. LAUNDRY 5 Minute Pre-Soak (No extra cost) FLUFF DRYING FREE FOLDING FREE PARKING S&H GREEN STAMPS 22 MACHINES AVAILABLE Launderette 218 SOUTH LEMON ST. "Keepsake" DIAMOND RINGS NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY $2.00 WEEKLY Hartfield Jewelers ALEX'S Tamale Factory Manufacturer - Distributor of Tamales - Chili Con Carne LIVESTOCK Poultry-Rabbits-Supplies CUSTOM HATCHING Ducks, geese, chicks, game, birds, turkeys. CLEM'S HATCHERY Anaheim 2-8889 - 4891 Lincoln (¼ mile West of Cypress) Hay-Grain-Feed Lincoln Feed & Supply 10901 Lincoln Ave. (W. of Euclid) POULTRY SUPPLIES "Our Prices are always Right" PH. 6280 - FREE DELIVERY ANAHEIM, CALIF. Pets MALE PEDIGREED cocker pups. 6 weeks old, light blond, $15 each. Mrs. Terrebone, Phone 2206. PETS and PET SUPPLIES Guaranteed Singers $8.00 Anaheim Pet Shop 261 E. Center St. Ph. 4650 Business Services Business Services Offered EXPERT Watch & Jewelry REPAIRING Hurst Jewelry Co. 119 W. Center Ph. 3947 ANAHEIM SAND & GRAVEL Dump trucks, sand and soils - Excavating - 111 N. West St. Anaheim Phone 3668 Painting Contractor LICENSED BONDED Paper hanging, color styling, interior-exterior decorators. No money down. S. P. DeGENNARO & SONS 8801 Hoffman Ph. 60902 Doller's Radio Service HOME & AUTO We service all makes. Quick, guar. work. Free pickup & delivery "Keepsake" DIAMOND RINGS NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY $2.00 WEEKLY Hartfield Jewelers 108 W. Center Ph. 2085 ALEX'S Tamale Factory Manufacturer - Distributor of Tamales - Chili Con Carne Catering to Clubs, Churches and Organizations 415 S. Olive Anaheim 3520 Beyerlines (Continued from Page 2) win out in the long run. The punk is to clip us. He fixes a game and tries to catch us. "How did I happen to get caught on a dump you ask? Listen, I set a line on a game and when I do that I'm open for business. If I get too much one-sided action, I'll start laying off. If I can't lay off enough with other bookies, I'll 'wash the game off the boards.' (won't take any more bets) . . . so I've stopped taking action on those college games. The other big guys will too. Oh, there'll be plenty of small books taking minor bets, say for $25, $50 and $100. But with no 'office' to lay off those bets, the small bookie won't dare take too much money on a game." Big league baseball is my game. It's honest. That's all we want to know. I'll take action as long as it's dished out to me. Betting on baseball is big and getting bigger all the time. Tremendous amounts of money are bet on the major football games, especially Army-Navy and other traditional games. There's lots of action on the bowl games. LICENSED BONDED Paper hanging, color styling, interior-exterior decorators. No money down. S. P. DeGENNARO & SONS 8801 Hoffman Ph. 60902 Doller's Radio Service HOME & AUTO We service all makes. Quick, guar. work. Free pickup & delivery 726 S. Los Angeles Ph. 3858 Keys Made While You Wait Expert bicycle and lawn-mower repairing EHLERS "Orange Co.'s Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 W. CENTER PH. 2759 RAY & OSCAR Cleaners Anaheim's Newest Modern Dry Cleaning plant serving The Anaheim Area We give S&H Green Stamps 630 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. WATCH and JEWELRY Repairina We believe we are the best repairman in the country. Try us. TURK'S JEWELRY 129 E. Center, Anaheim AUTOMOTIVE Trucks, Trailers, Buses RENT A TRUCK DRIVE IT YOURSELF Mansur U-Drive 710 W. CHAPMAN Phone ORANGE 1349 3-RM: HOUSETRAILER, butane equipped, $850 or will trade for smaller trailer, 811 W. Sycamore or phone 4907.