anaheim-gazette 1952-01-03

It certainly seems strange how a team can change in only 18 days. It was simply amazing how the Anaheim Bee basketball team looked and acted yesterday compared to their pre-pollotty abilities. Starting off the season the Bee cagers rolled over Bellflower 49-22, Justin 35-25, Redlands 18-22 and 42-29. Corona 48-29, then entered the Bonita Invitational tourney and piled up three more victories over Monrovia 27-20, Bell Gardens 44-32 and Chaffey 37-29 before falling to tournament champ. Whittier in the finals 71-40. During the Christmas and New Year's vacation period the Bee cagers had an opportunity to work out at the local gym, but due to the interest the varsity worked out alone while the Bees stayed at home or went to the mountains. Before the vacation period hit this area the local Bee squad was looking and playing like championship material. They were defending league champs and rated it strong chance of repeating. But not now. Although they lost by only one point to Bellflower, it nevertheless was a much more one-sided contest with the host team resembling a basketball team and Anaheim's team a bunch of tiny boys just learning how to play the game. It truly was a sad state of affairs for the Anaheim high school Bee basketball team one from heim the tallest player is Dave Moody at 6'1" tall and that lack of height will certainly put the defensive unit of the Colonist behind the old eight ball in keeping up with the taller Oilers and Saints in rebounding. Off the record of the past few weeks Hurlington Beach still must be favored to win the title which is currently shared by Newport Harbor and Anaheim. Over in Fullerton the seribes are picking the Oilers first. Newport Harbor second and Anaheim third. They consider the victory over Newport in the Oilers tourney a fluke by Anaheim. Anaheim won that game by one point to capture the third place trophy. Colonist Cees Win 41-33 Over Bellflower With three players hitting for 10 or more points in yesterday's game with Bellflower in the local gym, the Anaheim Cee hoopsters defeated the visitors 41-33. Jerry Schacht took third point honors for Anaheim from his guard position with 11, while forwards Paul Grover and Gabriel Mata each pocketed 10. By scoring 10 in yesterday's contest Mata took over the leadership of the scoring racoon on the local Cee team as ex-leader Henry Herrera could only find the hoop for four points. Going into the Game Herrera had one point Famous Lakers Words in Sports Year BALTIMORE UP—If you ed Brooklyn to win the 1952 national League pennant of Dame to beat SMU, move chum. Your got company. Illustrious company too. A whole hat full of potent dictions by lightlighters on sports world backfired w bang in 1951. Just look back: Jan. 1—Jockey Joe Cu who rode 388 winners in tie Wilne Shoemaker for years racing honors and year-old record: "I'll brew next year for sure." (C Burr finished with 310 for 1951 honors and Culmone waived down the list with 151). Jan. 2—Albert B. (H Chandler, after major league owners denied him a new coas baseball commissioner: "remain at my post until the day and the last second" quit July 15 with 10 months go on his contract) Jan. 3—Al Unser, Balt Oriole catcher: "I'm through a regular player. I want managing." (Unser was valuable player in the Am Association in 1951 with the waukee Brewers) Jan. 5—Sunny Jim Fitzmons veteran race horse tr "Big Sfretch will be the leek three-year-old and win the tucky Derby." (Big Stretch) Although they lost by only one point to Bellflower, it nevertheless was a much more one-sided contest with the host team resembling a basketball team and Anaheim's team a bunch of tiny boys just learning how to play the game. It truly was a sad state of affairs for the Anaheim high school Bree basketball team, one from which they may never recover in time to win the league title which is the goal of all teams in the league, saw by Anaheim. Mike Beach, ace forward was out with the flu, but will be ready for action in the Santa Ana gym Tuesday afternoon at 8 p.m., when the league race opens. But even the steady-tempered Beach wouldn't have made too much difference as the locals just weren't playing up to their potential. The one happy note to come from yesterday's basketball games with Bellflower was the weekend way the Colonist team looked against the Buccaneers variety team. Anaheim, playing a tight man to man defense, displayed one of their best games of the year. They rolled up their second highest first quarter score (14) while holding the host team to a mere eight. Their highest first period score was 17 against Corona when the local won that one 64-14. Dave Moody, John Steinborn, Ira Webber and Gayle Herbel of the starting five, were all outstanding in their defensive play. They kept the enemy bottled up for the most part, the entire game. On the starting five for Anaheim. NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. CLIPTON WEBB in “ELOPEMENT” and — Potential Contender for Academy Award Nomination Jerry Schacht took third point honors for Anaheim from his guard position with 11, while forwards Paul Glover and Gabriel Mata each pocketed 10. By scoring 10 in yesterday's contest Mata took over the leadership of the scoring race on the local Cee team as ex-leader Henry Herrera could only find the hoop for four points. Going into the Game Herrera had one point lead over Mata, 48-47. Anaheim 41 Bellflower 33 10 Grover F O'Neil 4 10 Mata F Polke 8 4 Herrera C Merrill 14 11 Schacht G Bley 1 2 Sahets G Hockey 6 Scoring subs: Bellflower — Samarin 3. Anaheim—Sabo 4. LEAHY'S ENVIABLE RECORD NOTRE DAME, Ind. (AP) — Frank Leahy, coach of the Notre Dame football team for nine years, has an enviable record as a senior Irish squads have won 71, lost nine and tied seven for a percentage of .888. Prior to his Notre Dame job Leahy was coach for two years at Boston college. There his teams won 20 and lost only two. Leahy won four national championships at Notre Dame and had five undefeated seasons. BENTLEY JOINS HOCKEY ELITE MONTREAL (AP) — When Max Bentley of the Toronto Maple Leals scored his 200th National Hockey League goal recently he became the third active player who has scored 200 or more goals. The others are Maurice Richard (who has scored over 300) and Doug Bentley. SCOLARI IS VERSATILE BALTIMORE (AP) — Fred Scolari, player-coach of the Baltimore Bullets in the NBA, was a versatile athlete at Galileo High School in San Francisco and at San Francisco U. Fred played soccer, baseball and football as Jan. 3—Al Unser, Belle Oriole catcher: "I'm through a regular player. I want to managing." (Unser was a valuable player in the Amateur Association in 1951 with the waukee Brewers. Jan. 5—Sunny Jim Fifth mons veteran race horse tru "Big Sfretch will be the lee three-year-old and win the tucky Derby." (Big Stretch 18th in the Derby, 6th in Preakness, and switched to ring for jump races. Jan. 5—Wet Fesler, rest as Ohio State football coach am near a nervous break and am going into the redate business." (Jan. 21 headed as head coach at Minneapolis. Jan. 20—Auburn officials nounced Earl Brown's control head football coach has been tended through February of (Feb. 11, Auburn athletic mitten used hint and bought his contract.) Febs 1—Manager Casey gel of the New York Yankees expect Joe Page to make a back. Page was shunted Kansas City early in the st wound up in San Francisco. March 20—Manager O'Neili of the Boston Red Sox "The Red Sox are the team beat. We have a great chance win." (Sox finished third in American league, 11 games by the Yankees.) March 26—Consensus of ports": "Can't see how the Sox can miss this time." record still says they finish third. April 3—Jimmy Demarest have been resting for the six weeks and honestly expect become the first golfer to take Masters twice in a row." ished in a tie for 13th, 19 st behind Ben Hogan." July 5—Phil Wrigley, own the Cubs, on signing Phil O'retta as new pilot: "He won rehired as our manager for (In August, Phil was signed '52 contract.) July 12 Randy Turpin, outpointing Sue Bao. NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. CLIFTON WEBB in "ELOPEMENT" and Potential Contender for Academy Award Nomination "The WELL" HENRY MORGAN SCOLAKI IS VERSATILE BALTIMORE (UP) — Fred Scolari, player-coach of the Baltimore Bullets in the NBA, was a versatile athlete at Galileo High School in San Francisco and at San Francisco U. Fred played soccer, baseball and football as well as basketball. KINER CLOUTED EM PITTSBURGH (UP) — Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates is mighty proud of his title Home Run King. By hitting 42 round trippers in the 51 season, Kiner maintained his crown for the sixth consecutive year. By doing this he tied a major league record held by Babe Ruth. Ralph is the only batter in baseball history to have led his league in homers during his first six years. THE ANAHEIM ANAHEIM – PHONE 0201 Jean Peters Louis Jourdan • Debra Paget "ANNE OF THE INDIES" Also—Steve Cochran "The TANKS ARE COMING" PLAY GOLF Willowick YOUR 18-Hole PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Our New Club House is most open to the Public Parks accommodations West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA PILKI 3-8311 July 5—Phil Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, on signing Phil Gretta as new pilot: "He won rehired as our manager for (In August, Phil was signed '52 contract.) July 12 Randy Turpin, outpointing Sugar Ray Robinson in 15 rounds in London: "I'm confident I can beat him again." New York return bout, knocked him out in tenth round. July 18—Ezzard Charles, before his Pittsburgh bout with Jersey Joe Walecott: "I'll maybe be by a knockout." (Joe Joe knocked out Ez in the seventh round and took the heavyweight championship.) Aug. 11 Manager Chuck Penny of the Brooklyn Dodgers, games ahead in the National League: "It's in the bag." (Gene won pennant in three-game playoff.) Oct. 17 — Happy Oh and again: I'm happy none of the fuzzy players were in any basketball scandals" (Oct. 17 former Kentuckians Ralph Ben Alex Groza; Dale Barnstable, mitted shaving points in game) Oct. 26 Joe Louis, on even his bout with Rocky Marciano: "He can't fight. I'll beat him maybe knock him out." (Marciano beat Joe into a technical knockout in the eighth round). Oct. 27 Football coach James of Carroll: "We have up a defense to stop Dick Maier." (Maier had two touchdowns, throws for more and had one of his great days. Princeton, 53, Cornell, 9). Nov. 9 Football coach Ernie Famous Last Words in '51 Sports Year BALTIMORE OP—If you pick Brooklyn to win the 1951 National League pennant or Notre Dame to beat SMU, move over, Jimmy You've got company. Illustrious company, too. A whole host full of potent previews by timelighters of the sports world backfired with a long in 1951. Just look back: Jan. 1—Jockey Joe Culmone, no rode 388 winners in 1950 to Wilme Shoemaker for the years' racing honors and a 42-year-old record: "I'll break it next year for sure." (Charles arr finished with 310 for the 61 honors and Culmone was well own the list with 151). Jan. 2—Albert B. (Happy)andler, after major league club owners denied him a new contract baseball commissioner: "I will main at my post until the last day and the last second." (He hit July 15 with 10 months to on his contract). Jan. 3—Al Unser, Baltimore hole catcher: "I'm through as regular player. I want a job naming." (Unser was most suitable player in the American association in 1951 with the Milwaukee Brewers). Jan. 5—Sunny Jim Fitzsimons veteran race horse trainer: Big Sretch will be the leading ice-year-old and win the Kenny Derby." Colonist Bee Cagers in Rare Form As They Stumble to Bellflower Resembling a group of third grade giggling boys that possessed all the charm of a stopped up sink, the Anaheim high school Bee basketball team fell miserably to Bellflower in the winners gym yesterday afternoon 28-27. This same Colonist team beat this same Bellflower team in the local school gym in the season opening 29-32, but certainly one could find no resemblance between the two Anaheim games in the way the members reacted in the game. Anaheim was just plain listless. They were passing bad when they did pass and when they weren't they were dribbling bad. The locals didn't rebound as usual, but for that manner, they didn't do anything in the usual manner. Anaheim didn't bother to screen the host team members from the backboards and would dribble right into them when trying to bring the ball down court. Going into the game this same team had only lost one game in nine tries—that lone loss coming in the final of the Bonita tourney to Whittier. Now the locals possess a win-loss record of 9-2 and two straight defeats with the Sunset League opener coming up Tuesday at Santa Ana. For an example of the high-powered scoring attack of the locals, or for that manner both teams, the score at the end of the first period was two to two—thats right, 2-2 after eight minutes of play. Anaheim fouled 11 times throughout the game but when team took a two point lead when he made the shot good. However, with two minutes and 15 seconds left, center Fred Frank scored on a 10 foot set shot from the side of the basket to tie the game up at 25-25. Jenkins rebounded from the Bellflower basket and started to dribble the length of the court, but lost the ball and the hosts took over, but Navarre then stole the ball and started to move down the court, but he too lost the ball to a theft from Bellflower. Val Wiethorn came into the game and fouled a member of the eventual winning team, but he couldn't make the shot with the ball going to Anaheim. Fred Frank missed a close shot at the basket with only 55 seconds left in the game and then Wiethorn drew another foul with 45 seconds left. Kendle made it good and the little Bucs had a one point lead. Frank took two close shots and missed them both while the Yellow clad team went down and scored on another field goal. Andy Johnson made a two-foot set shot for the final points of the game which saw the locals lose out by one point. They did not practice during the recent concluded vacation while most other teams around the country got in at least five good workouts. One could easily notice the difference between the team yesterday and of three or four weeks ago. If all goes well in practice it will give Otte Leahanaheim Dealer To 27-18 Win With Phil Otte leading tack yesterday in the high gym the Anaheim Colonists basketball team clicked for 18 victory over Bellflower. Center Otte scored 10 points boost his season total up while team leader, Dick could only pot four. Half time score was A 10. Bellflower 9, but in half the locals really turn the speed and power to put for their fifth victory in six this season. They were back in action afternoon in the local gym Corona high, of the Tri loop, and will open their flag race against Santa Ana the Anaheim gym Tuesday noat at 3 p.m. Anaheim 27 Bellflower 7 Liu F Co 4 Jepson F 10 Otte C Matt 0 Habner G S 2 Owenby G Scoring subs: Anaheim-2, Cone 2. BLUE DEVILS FROM PENNSYLVANIA DURHAM, N. C. (P) — Duke opened its varsity ball season against Tenn Philadelphia, it was almost a homecoming for some Blue Devils. Four Pennsylvanians were in the lineup for their squad. They were Bill I and Rudy D'Emilio of Phila, Dick Groat of Swichia, Dick Groat of Swichia. Rev. Bob Richards Receives Sport Trophy as Top Athlete During 1951 ROANOKE, Va. (UP)—The Rev. Robert (Bob) Richards, whose amazing pole-vaulting and deathlion performances earned him the 1951 James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy, raked a sweaty forehead with the back of his hand. The flying parson had just pulled up in the darkness after a tour around the city park here. The time was 1 am (EST) today. "Well," said Richards, the amateur athlete of 1951, "I guess that's enough for tonight. I've worked out in this little park for almost two hours now. After a shower, I'll go to bed." That's the way Richards, second pole vaulter in history to clear 15 feet and the National Decathlon champion, keeps in trim for his great performances. That's the way he's getting ready for the coming Olympics trials. "I have to train much of the time at night," said the 25-year-old parson, who last Sunday scored his fiftieth straight pole-vaulting victory in the Sugar which saw the locals lose out by one point. They did not practice during the recent concluded vacation while most other teams around the country got in at least five good workouts. One could easily notice the difference between the team yesterday and of three or four weeks ago. If all goes well in practice it will take WEEKS for them to be back in championship shape like they were before the holidays. Richards said he would defend his championships in all of the indoor meets the next few weeks. "I'm planning to concentrate on pole-vaulting," he explained, "and I want to establish a new record before the Olympic trials. When the indoor season is over, I'll go into heavy training for all of decathlon events." The pole-vaulting record Richards is shooting at is the 16 foot, 8½ inch mark set by Cornelius Warmerdam. The parson, who cleared 15 feet nine times last year, has achieved a height of 15 feet, 4¼ inches. A comparative newcomer to the decathlon competition, Richards wants to better the world record tally of 8042 points rolled up by Olympic champion Bob Mathias. He collected 7834 points in the 10-event test last year. Richards, here on a visit and conducting revivals at nearby towns, is an instructor in religious philosophy at La Verne (Calif.) college. New York, Jan. 2—Wins van Trophy—The Rev. I Richards (above) of Ch 25-year-old minister and in torin in religious philosophy been awarded the 1951 E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy. The pole vault and decastar will receive the trophyluncheon here on Feb. 17 award is presented annually the Amateur Athletic Uni the "amateur athlete who performance example and influence, did most to add the cause of good sportsmanship during the year."—(Assoc Press Wirephoto) home the first golfer to take the letters (twice in a row). ("Finished in a tie for 13th, 19 strokes and Ben Hogan.") July 5—Phil Wrigley, owner of Cubs, on signing Phil Cavaña as new pilot: "He won't be fired as our manager for '52." ("August, Phil was signed to contract.") July 12 Randy Turpin, after pointing Sugar Ray Robinson 45 rounds in London; "I'm confident I can beat him again." ("In York return bout, Ray Rocked him out in tenth round.") July 18—Ezzard Charles, just here his Pittsburgh bout with key Joe Walcott: "T'll win, be by a knockout." ("Jersey knocked out Ez in the seventh and took the heavyweight championship.") Aug. 11 Manager Chuck Dressel of the Brooklyn Dodgers, 13½es ahead in the National game; "It's in the bag." ("Giants pennant in three-game play.) Oct. 17 — Happy Handler: "I'm happy none of the Keny players were in any of the netball scandals" (Oct. 20, over Kentuckians Ralph Beara, Groza, Dale Barnstable, added shaving points in games.) t. 26 — Joe Louis, on eve of both with Rocky Marciano, can't tight. I'll beat him, be knock him out." (Marciano beat Joe into a technical knot in the eighth round.) t. 27 — Football coach Lefty Jones of Knoxville: "We have set defense to stop Dick Kazer." ("Lloyd two touchs, three passes for three and had one of his greatest Princeton, 53, Cornell 15.") V. 9 — Football coach Frankond pole vaulter in history to clear 15 feet and the National Decathlon champion, keeps in trim for his great performances. That's the way he's getting ready for the coming Olympics trials. "I have to train much of the time at night," said the 25-year-old parson, who last Sunday scored his fiftieth straight pole-vaulting victory in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. "I usually teach in the morning, have business affairs to care for in the afternoon, preach at night and then colonize my training." Richards, who said winning the Sullivan Trophy yesterday was "probably the greatest honor of my life," is concentrating on his Olympic preparation. "I'm training with all my heart and soul for that Olympic team," the stocky Richards said. "I hope to be in top shape. And I've got my heart set on breaking the world's pole-vaulting and decathlon records. With the help of God, I will." Leahy of Notre Dame, just before the Michigan State game: "I think we have a chance to beat them." (Michigan State 35, Notre Dame 0.) Nov. 17 — Football coach Jim Tatum of Maryland: "I don't think we'll have any trouble getting permission from the Southern Conference to play in the Sugar Bowl." (Dec. 14, Southern Conference put Maryland and Clemson on one-year probation for accepting bowl bids.) Nov. 21 — Football coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy: "That's a good outfit at West Point and I'm afraid of that Army team." (Navy 42 Army 7.) Phil Otte Leads Anaheim Dees To 27-18 Win With Phil Otte leading the attack yesterday in the high school gym the Anaheim Colonist Dee basketball team clicked for a 27-18 victory over Bellflower. Center Otte scored 10 points to boost his season total up to 24, while team leader, Dick Jepson, could only pot four. Half time score was Anaheim 10, Bellflower 9, but in the second half the locals really turned on the speed and power to pull away for their fifth victory in six games this season. They were back in action this afternoon in the local gym against Corona high, of the Tri-county loop, and will open their league flag race against Santa Ana in the Anaheim gym Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. Anaheim 27 Bellflower 18 7 Lia F Collum 3 4 Jepson F Rohn 7 0 Otte C Matthews 1 0 Habner G Smith 7 2 Owenby G Saur 0 Scoring subs: Anaheim—French I Cone 2. BLUE DEVILS FROM PENNSYLVANIA DURHAM, N. C. (P) — When Duke opened its varsity basketball season against Temple at Philadelphia, it was almost like a homecoming for some of the Blue Devils. Four Pennsylvanians were in the lineup for the Duke squad. They were Bill Fleming and Rudy D'Emilio of Philadelphia, Dick Groat of Swissvale. Anaheim's Colonists Shrug Off Rest From Holidays for 52-31 Cage Victory After an 18-day lay-off from competition Anaheim's Colonist basketball team shrugged off its dusty shooting eye for a neat, tightly-played defensive 52-31 victory over Bellflower in the losers' gym late yesterday afternoon. Although four local players hit for eight or more points in the fast-moving contest Bellflower had a tough afternoon trying to crack the splendid defense of the Colonists. Ira Webber took high scoring honors for the game with 12, his high for the season while center Dave Moody scored eight, guard Gayle Herbel eight and guard John Steinborn eight. All were starters. The other starter, forward Bill Ames, the team's leading point maker, just couldn't get going in his usual grand manner. Ames, who has been averaging slightly more than nine points per game, could make only two points the entire contest. In the waning minutes he had two easy shots at the basket and missed them both. He attempted nine shots the entire game. However, the team did much better from the floor—attenipling 74 shots and making 25 for a slightly better than average mark of 33.8 percent. The host team attempted 52 shots, made 14 for a 26.9 percentage. The contest was a very cleanly-played game with only eight fouls being called the entire game when he ducked under the basket and went in for a left-handed hook shot and that was followed by a 12-foot set shot from Ames then Herbel took a pass from Johnny Steinborn and scored on an eight foot set shot. Later in the quarter Moody scored again on a hook, Steinborn on a ten foot-sot, Herbel on an eight foot and Moody on a drive-in to make the local score 14 and Bellflower 8 at the end of the first period. Ira Webber then went on a brief scoring spree, dumping in the next six points for the locals: His first came on an eight foot set, the second on a pass from Leonard Kolb from where he drove in for a lay-in and the third score coming by dribbling through the entire host team for an easy-looking lay up. Harold Rees, Gerald Rees, Jim Holve, Gene Gibson and Hart Hessel went into tie game III the second half and continued on in the same manner the first unit had set the first two quarters. The score at the end of the third period was Anaheim 42, Bellflower 23 and minutes into the final period the Anaheim bench was cleaned with reserves getting into the scoring not. Little Joe Clark attempted one shot in the game and made it—a 15 footer coming in the final seconds, but Gary Knox got the final points when he put one in from just six feet away from the buoy. PENNSYLVANIA DURHAM, N. C. (P) — When Duke opened its varsity basketball season against Temple at Philadelphia, it was almost like homecoming for some of the Blue Devils. Four Pennsylvanians were in the lineup for the Duke squad. They were Bill Fleming and Rudy D'Emilio of Philadelphia, Dick Groat of Swissvale, and Bernie Janicki of Ambridge. He attempted nine shots the entire game. However, the team did much better from the floor—attempting 74 shots and making 25 for a slightly better than average mark of 33.8 per cent. The host team attempted 52 shots, made 14 for a 26.9 percentage. The contest was a very cleanly-played game with only eight fouls being called the entire game—four for each team with only one being called in the second half, that one going to Herbel. In the first game of the season Anaheim knocked over these same Buccaneers on the local hardwood 47-34, but yesterday was an entirely different game with the difference showing in the locals. Their defense was much tighter and their scoring punch came from all corners instead of the usual steady and unnerved Ames. Anaheim held the host team to eight points the first period. The yellow clad teams from Bells flower jumped out to a quick two-point lead on a ten foot jump shot from center, Tom Scott, but three minutes later the lead had changed hands from where it was to stay for the rest of the game. Moody scored first fo; the lo- Score by Quarters Anaheim ... 14 12 16 10—52 Bellflower ... 8 11 4 $—31 Anaheim (52)—fga fg ft ft pf tp Amea, f ... 2 1 0 0 0 2 Webber, f ... 9 6 0 0 1 12 Moody, c ... 6 4 1 0 0 3 Herbel, g ... 12 4 0 0 1 8 Steinborn, g ... 9 4 0 0 0 8 H. Rees ... 5 1 0 0 0 2 G. Rees ... 3 2 1 1 0 5 Kohl ... 8 1 0 0 0 2 Hessell ... 7 0 2 1 2 1 Clark ... 1 1 0 0 0 2 Knox ... 2 1 0 0 0 2 Holve ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Glbson ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lee ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Philpott ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Flynn ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clamp ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... Bellflower (31)— Davidson, f ... 5 2 0 0 0 4 Ver Steeg, f ... 7 2 0 0 1 4 Scott, c ... 11 2 1 1 27 Rouly, g ... 7 13204 Smith, g ...412902 Burns ...102046 Tolle ...21046 Klimbro ...21046 Walters ...41046 Lestner ...10046 Totals ... 521462431 Part Time "Tax Experts" Each year during the income tax filing season there appears all over the country the part time "Tax Expert." Frequently these individuals follow lines of endeavor during the rest of the year which have no remote connection with tax recording or accounting. They escape the normal overhead of the professional accountant who maintains an office for the convenience of his clients, spends many hours each month studying the application of tax rules to accounting practice, and who has a reliable set of reference books. If the Bureau reviews the return, the "Expert" is gone and the taxpayer is left alone to face his problems with the Bureau. For your protection against the possibility of unqualified persons preparing your income tax returns, look for the State of California Board of Accountancy Permit, or check by mail or phone with the State of California Board of Accountancy, I45 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, I2, California, telephone MAdison B-1515. This information submitted by the Northern Orange County Committee of Public Accountants in the public interest. 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