anaheim-gazette 1940-09-26

Flight Training Courses Offered Restrictions Tightened This Year by Government on Age and Education Due to a tightening of educational and age restrictions all applicants for flight training through the Civilian Pilot Training program at Satna Ana Junior college who can meet qualifications will probably be accepted this year, it was disclosed today by Flight instructor H. O. Russell. "In previous years only about half of the qualified students have been accepted because of the large number available," Russell pointed out. To fill the jaysee quota of 40 student pilots the college instructor issued a special appeal to all interested persons not nerolled in school who can meet specifications to apply for the jaysee course. Present CPT requirements specify that applicants must be American citizens from 19 to 26 years of age. Further educational restrictions stipulate that students enrolled in jaysee must have completed 24 units of college work, while those who are not attending school must have two years' college credit. Deadline for applications will be next week, Russell warned. Registrations are being accepted in the college flight training office in bungalow J on the college campus, Tenth and Main streets. Instruction will begin Oct. 1. Further educational restrictions stipulate that students enrolled in jaysee must have completed 24 units of college work, while those who are not attending school must have two years' college credit. Deadline for applications will be next week, Russell warned. Registrations are being accepted in the college flight training office in bungalow J on the college campus, Tenth and Main streets. Instruction will begin Oct. 1. For the convenience of employed students ground school classes will be held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. A military defense measure has been added to the program in which special army and navy flight classes will be organized for graduates. Applicants must pledge themselves to apply for military flight training if they are called, Russell said. Greenwood Head of Toastmasters Toastmasters club members are looking forward to the meeting on October 8 for several reasons. It will be a ladies' night, newly elected officers will be installed, and the club's outstanding speakers will meet in competition for the Patterson cup. The new officers, elected last Tuesday night, include Charles Greenwood, president; Eldon Hauck, vice president; Walter Taylor, secretary-treasurer; Robert Morter, deputy governor, and Dr. C. O. Patterson, sergeant-at-arms. Morter is the retiring president. Speakers on the program this week were Hauck, Dr. M. M. Henderson, Royal Marten and G. Millard Parks. Frank Kellogg was general critic and George Hedstrom acted as toastmaster of the evening. New Ford Autos Coming Saturday Anaheim residents are awaiting with interest the first showing Saturday of the new Ford motor cars for 1941, according to E. R. McCoy, Anaheim dealer. As a result of advance advertising and New Ford Autos Coming Saturday Anaheim residents are awaiting with interest the first showing Saturday of the new Ford motor cars for 1941, according to E. R. McCoy, Anaheim dealer. As a result of advance advertising and pre-announcement order activity, word is getting around that the oldest name in the automobile mass production is taking another big step forward in presenting an outstanding new line for 1941. Meanwhile, the most extensive advance preparations ever made by Ford dealers and salesmen are already under way. Invitations, advertisements, flasher signs, showroom displays, window sign and banners are blossoming out at all Ford dealers' places of business. The new Fords have been extensively redesigned, with massive new front end styling and tremendously wide bodies as some of the features. Two new de luxe lines will be made available with the first showing Saturday. Included among them will be a fordor sedan, a tudor sedan, and a sedan coupe. Stolen Auto Found In Hour by Police A little more than an hour after William Johnson, 728 North Olive street, reported to police that his automobile had been stolen from the 100 block on East Center street, it was recovered by police on the parking lot north of the Ideal cafe on South Los Angeles street. The theft occurred late last Saturday night. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELL A STORY Citrus Marketing Institute Theme Annual Gathering Slated For Orange High School On October 11 Developments in citrus distribution and marketing will be the keynote of the annual Citrus Growers Institute to be held at Orange high school, October 11. The sessions are conducted jointly by the Agircultural Extension service and the Farm Bureau, in cooperation with the marketing agencies and are designed to bring Orange county citrus growers up to date on the latest developments in the industry, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. One of the popular features of the institute will be the grower's panel that will discuss current citrus problems. The panel will include C. E. Myers, member of the Growers Advisory committee on the Prorate Agreement; R. W. Hull, president, Orange Co. Farm Bureau; Frank Latham, Citrus Growers League; Elbert Griffith, a prominent grower of Azusa; and C. J. Marks, secretary, Orange County Farm Bureau. This panel will present the growers' reaction to a number of pertinent questions before the industry today. Other topics for the day will include "Minimum Requirements for a Successful Citrus Orchard," "Building Up Orchard Productivity for Better Income," "Current Factors Affecting Agricultural Income," "A Review of the Citrus Prorate," and "Citrus Standards." Tickets for the Pontifical high mass, to be held on October 13 at the Los Angeles coliseum as one of the highlights of the sixth national congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, will be distributed to approximately 600 Anaheim persons next Sunday, it was announced this week by William J. Lake. The congress also marks the centenary celebrations commemorating the establishment of the hierarchy in California in 1840. It will open in Los Angeles on October 12 and conclude three days later. Keen interest is being shown by Catholic lay leaders in the Congress, Lake said this week. More than 100,000 persons from all parts of southern California will be present at the Pontifical high mass at the Coliseum. Anaheim's delegation of 600 will exceed any from Orange county, the Anaheim man declared. Nationally recognized as an educator, Sister M. Madeleva of the Community of the Holy Cross, will take a prominent part in the sessions. Sister Medeleva, who is president of St. Mary's college at Notre Dame, Ind., will be a principal speaker at the session which will be held in the fiesta room at the Ambassador hotel on Sunday, SISTER M. MADEL October 13 at 3 o'clock in afternoon. The topic of he will be "Sharing With." The general theme of this will be "Adapting Means Altered Condition of the Another feature of the on Sunday, October 13, meeting at the Ambassadar at 8 o'clock on the gene "Youth and Good Gov One of the principal sp Young People Cited To Juvenile Court Three juveniles were cited to juvenile court on traffic violations and two other persons paid fines of $5 each in Anaheim city court during the past week. Cited to juvenile court were Charles Kavanaugh of Fullerton, feeding; Ray Rodriguez, 310 Oak Street, reckless driving and no operator's license, and Wilma Lee Day, route 2, box 294, speeding. Fines were paid by Felix Maareda, 219 Santa Fe street, no operator's license, and Stanley M. Twain, Long Beach, speeding. AVE ON CLEANING and pressing bills. See "Ozzie's" ad on the classified page under "Cleaning Pressing." Services Held for Joseph L. Sackett Funeral services for Joseph L. Sackett, 70, who died last Thursday, were conducted Saturday morning from the Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel. Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiated and burial was made in Loma Vista cemetery. Sackett was a native of New York and had lived in Orange county for the past nine years. NEW ENGLAND REUNION Boston baked beans and genuine Vermont maple syrup will be served at the annual picnic reunion for New Englanders to be held all day Saturday, October 5, TIME TO PLANT Bulbs — Ranunculus — Tulips Trumpet Daffodils — Gladiolus Dutch Iris — Freesias Our stock this season is the best we have ever had—and now is a good time to feed your plants—we have all kinds of Fertilizer—Many kinds of bedding flower plants are ready to plant— LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Our way east or west via The Scout this daily Santa tourist sleeper-car train, an conditioned stop-sleeper takes to Carlsbad, "Underworld." American join an all-expense tour to Carlsbad Caverns National Park, at small additional cost over rail fare, that includes motor service to and from Caverns; 5 hours exploring Caverns; entrance fee; guide service; luncheon in Caverns; breakfast, dinner at Carlsbad. Tours may be obtained at Santa Fe ticket office when you buy rail tickets. KEEP YOU HOME—ASK ABOUT LOW COST TRAVELERS' CREDIT swift and dependable. On-time arrivals and careful handling are small, support the slogan "Santa Fe Is Dedicated to Service." ER INFORMATION AND SERVICE ASK YOUR SANTA FE AGENT QUATE PREPAREDNESS FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE Get Th You On Friday McCOY 320 North Los Angeles Street MASS TICKETS ED HERE SUNDAY SISTER M. MADELEVA October 13 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The topic of her address will be "Sharing With Others." The general theme of the session will be "Adapting Means to the Altered Condition of the Times." Another feature of the program on Sunday, October 13, will be a meeting at the Ambassador hotel at 8 o'clock on the general topic, "Youth and Good Government." One of the principal speakers at Parks Chosen by Planners' Group Anaheim's Planning Engineer New Vice President of State League Unit G. Millard Parks, employ of the city engineer's office is the new vice president of the planners' section of the California League of Municipalities. He was elected to the post late last week during the league convention at San Deigo. Parks returned to Anaheim before the close of the convention and did not learn of his election until the city's other representatives had returned. Others from Anaheim who attended the convention at various times were Mayor Charles A. Pearson, Councilmen F. A. Yungbluth, Leo J. Sheridan and Ray Van Wagoner, City Clerk Charles E. Griffith, City Attorney Leo J. Friis, City Engineer E. P. Happgood, City Treasurer A. G. Tuma, Vard V. Hannum, light and power superintendent; R. Nyboe, fire chief and building inspector, and Charles H. Mann, former mayor who is a life member of the league by virtue of his having served a term as preident. that meeting will be E. P. Carville, governor of Nevada. Second Burglary at Station is Reported Only a small amount of change was stolen from the Associated Service Station, 300 South Los Angeles street, when it was burglarized last Friday night, the second time within about two weeks, according to Anaheim police reports. A lock was pried off a door by the burglar, investigation revealed. Class Scheduled In Home Hygiene "Home hygiene and care of the sick" will be offered as a course by the American Red Cross as part of the adult education program opening this week at the high school. Registration of the class will be taken any time this week at the high school, and the first session will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock in the home economics department. This course is given through the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Alberta McLean, a Red Cross nurse and approved instructor, has been obtained to take charge. The course includes lecture work, and practical class work which will be demonstrated actively. Announcing the big NEW 1941 FORD In some years, some cars take a big jump ahead. The Ford does that for 1941. It has jumped ahead in size. It's the biggest Ford we've ever built, inside and out. It's wider. It has a longer wheelbase. Its seating room is wider by as much as 7 inches. It has new wide doors and semi-concealed running boards. You'll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer flowing lines. Larger windshield and windows give better vision all around. New, slower-action springs give a slow, gentle, gliding movement. A newly designed stabilizer helps absorb road shocks, and maintains balance on sharp curves and in cross winds. More rapid acceleration to match its familiar speed and power makes this new Ford an even livelier car to drive. These are only a few of this new car's outstanding features. It represents all the rich experience gained in building more than 28 million motor cars. Any Ford dealer can give you many good reasons for doors and semi-concealed running boards. You'll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer flowing lines. Larger windshield and windows give better vision all around. One of its biggest advantages is the new soft ride. Get The Facts And You'll Get A On Display Friday Sept. 27 COY MOTOR CO. Sales Street Phone 2288