anaheim-gazette 1951-02-08

Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California, Phone Anaheim 2208. 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: 50 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 B. KUGHEL Publisher MAX MESLER 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 The Boy Scouts... The 17 million or more American boys and men who have been associated with the Boy Scouts of America since its founding in 1910 have given ample proof of the value of Scout training and experience. The countless "good turns" they have done over the years have greatly enriched our national and community life. In celebrating their forty-first anniversary this week from Feb. 6 to 12, the Boy Scouts have as their theme "Strengthen Liberty." It's an appropriate theme since the very basis of Scout training centers around fair play, greater self-dependence and respect for the rights of others. And this is the stuff from which true freedom is derived. It is noteworthy that dictators have always found it necessary to suppress the Boy Scouts in order to carry out their totalitarian designs. We certainly wish for the Boy Scouts of America continued growth and achievement in the great work they are doing. Taking it to the people... In last Monday's Gazette you saw an advertisement of Standard Oil of California entitled "Who wants to upset the west's oil industry now?" It is the first of a series of contributions of great corporations should hear the story and act. In their first ad they pointed out that "customers" are among those who benefit from the operations of the oil companies. "Except for WASHINGTON... THE COMMUNISTS... THE SOMETHING RUNNY ABOUT... FARRAR, STRAUS & CO... JUNKED HEDE MASSING'S HEART ON LIFE INSIDE THE COMMUNITY. She's the ex-wife of CELER, and the book WASHINGTON any good... The script was immediately up by Duell, Sloan and Peel. Communist party men has taken a terrific beetle Europe in the wake of the small plan; the tide of the Friendship train and other ship projects to Europe. In the Dutch Parliament seats have dropped 58 to 27. In the Soviet Austria, communists lost their 11 parliamentary seats Belgium, they lost five 12 seats in the lower house two out of five in the senate. In Denmark they dropped 76 elective posts to only 74. The Dutch communist news is now down from 400,000 to around 100,000, while communist press of France takes similar losses... amazing development, how in Italy, where two top nazi senators have resigned, the party and are starting dependent party similar to MILITARY SCUTTLED. The Air Force is probing plains of kickbacks and ages at the Bolling field club outside Washington Dan H. Rogers, officer-in-charge has resigned... Army C Staff General Collins to... Taking it to the people ... In last Monday's Gazette you saw an advertisement of Standard Oil of California entitled "Who wants to upset the west's oil industry now?" It is the first of a series of advertisements which have a striking story to tell. The advertisements don't try to sell a product—they attempt to explain to the average American how the oil companies of California have helped provide "an unmatched standard of living and have helped keep the nation strong." Why is it necessary for them to have to explain their position in the life and labor of California? As the ad puts it: "A certain minority in the U.S. seems to believe big companies should be broken up." The Anti-trust division of the Justice Department in Washington has filed a suit against the oil companies to do just that. The Standard Oil Company of California used powerful structures through its ads. It does what most corporations have been accused of never doing; it has taken its case to the people—the ordinary citizen—whoStandard says will be hurt by the anti-trust action. Standard believes the majority of folks who benefit from the contributions of great corporations should hear the story and act. In their first ad they pointed out that "customers" are among those who benefit from the operations of the oil companies. "Except for taxes, a gallon of gasoline today costs about what it did in 1918." "Employees' benefit, says Standard. The average income of Standard people, they state, is $4447. "Small businesses' benefit, says Standard. Last year the corporation spent more than $90,000,000 with some 10,000 business firms. "Stockholders" (98,000 of them) share the earnings of Standard. "Tax collectors" grab $95,000-000 a year from the oil company. And, "military men' benefit through the fast production of high grade fuels. This corporation is in the midst of a fight that had an application to millions of Americans. Its side of the story must be heard; it is an important story. The whole case involves—on one side or the other—the economic base upon which free enterprise thrives. We think you might be interested in watching the details of this case, if only for the important economic and social premises it will develop. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. Lynn has lately fallen heir to about 10 or 15 thousand dollars which will reach him as soon as the various turns of the circumlocution offices have been safely made. Officer Pullen attempted to arrest a Chinaman who was engaged in some mischief on Wednesday night, but was in turn captured 50 Years Ago The Anaheim library association has organized by electing the following officers: Fred G. Athearn, president; Fred Ahlborn, vice-president; Richard N. Bird, secretary; Rev. James Stone, treasurer. The following committee on membership and organization has been selected: F. E. Little, Dr. H. A Johnston, Fred Ahlborn, Alva J. Renaimel, H. A. Dickel. The com 75 Years Ago Mr. Lynnill has lately fallen heir to about 10 or 15 thousand dollars which will reach him as soon as the various turns of the circumlocution offices have been safely made. Officer Pullen attempted to arrest a Chinaman who was engaged in some mischief on Wednesday night, but was in turn captured by the Celestials who held the gallant officer until the prisoner had made good his escape. A large amount of land has been changing hands during the week. Several tracts, belonging to the Land Company, on Coyote creek, have been sold within the last few days. The purchasers have been mainly from the northern counties. Mr. Townsend's artesian well at Westminster throws out rocks three inches in diameter. Over a bushel of rocks large and small have already been discharged. Our reporter started to buy a horse at auction yesterday. He bid fiercely until the amount reached was far beyond his pile (six dollars and twenty-five cents) and was chagrined to see the horse fall to another hombre, not because he bid better, but because he had more cash. Dr. J. S. Roberts will take the stand now occupied by Mr. H. D. Polhemus, and will put in a large stock of stationery and Yankee notions. 50 Years Ago The Anaheim library association has organized by electing the following officers: Fred G. Athearn, president; Fred Ahlborn, vice-president; Richard N. Bird, secretary; Rev. James Stone, treasurer. The following committee on membership and organization has been selected: F. E. Little, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Fred Ahlborn, Alva J. Renamel, H. A. Dickel. The committee has issued a circular stating that their object is to establish a public library in Anaheim and soliciting members at a fee of $1 per year and further asking those inclined to assist by donating money or books. They wish to raise at least $1000 to get a good start. They hope to have a public library on a working basis inside of six months. R. Spoerl is negotiating for the purchase of a lot from the Dreyfus estate on Centre street, where Judge Landell formerly had his office. He contemplates the erection of a substantial brick building. 25 Years Ago W. Bustillas of San Bernardino was arrested Tuesday evening and landed in jail, charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. Bustillas drove his car slap-bang into the flag-pole while on his way down Los Angeles street, and struck it with such force that the cast iron base was shattered and the steel shaft bent and curved into a crescent shape. W. H. Kennedy's golden eagle was dislodged from its perch and fell to the pavement. In fact he did complete job of it and made total wreck of the proud slab Bustillas was slightly injured the crash and his car was badly damaged. Dr. Moore dressed injuries and he was landed in jail. At the preliminary hearing before Judge Stark his trial fixed for 2 o'clock this afternoon and in default of $250 ball he returned to jail. Although admitting he had taken a drink two Bustillas denies that he intoxicated and declares that was endeavoring to avoid alision with another car when WASHINGTON — INSIDE THE COMMUNISTS—There was something funny about the way Farrar, Straus & Co. suddenly unkened Hede Massing's new book on life inside the communist party. She's the ex-wife of Gerhardt Clafer, and the book won't do stalk any good ... The manuscript was immediately snapped up by Duell, Sloan and Pearce ... Communist party membership has taken a terrific beating in Europe in the wake of the Marshall plan; the tide of toys, the friendship train and other friendship projects to Europe. In the Dutch Parliament, communist seats have dropped from 8 to 27. In the Soviet Zone of Austria, communists lost 10 of their 11 parliamentary seats. In Belgium, they lost five out of 2 seats in the lower house and two out of five in the senate. In Denmark they dropped from 6 elective posts to only 24. The Dutch communist newspaper now down from 400,000 circulation to around 100,000, while the communist press of France has taken similar losses ... Most amazing development, however, is Italy, where two top communist senators have resigned from the party and are starting an independent party similar to Tito's. MILITARY SCUTTLEBUTT—The Air Force is probing complaints of kickbacks and shortages at the Bolling field officers sub outside Washington. Maj. H. Rogers, officer-in-charge is resigned ... Army Chief of staff General Collins told the A5 THOUGH WE DIDN'T HAVE TROUBLES ENOUGH MOVE OVER! TAXES MORE'S crashed into the pole. of sympathy with the army, presented his resignation, but the MILITARY SCUTTLEBUTT—The Air Force is probing complaints of kickbacks and shortages at the Bolling field officers' club outside Washington. Malan H. Rogers, officer-in-charge was resigned ... Army Chief of Staff General Collins told the Senate Armed Services Committee behind closed doors that there were now 250,000 communist troops in Korea. MacArthur's Intelligence at the same time reported July 278,000. Here are the results of a check on reports that coll. James Demarest has been made special consultant to the Quartermaster General at the behest of ex-Assistant Secretary of Defense Paul Griffith. (The Quartermaster, of course, hands out some of the juiciest contracts in government.) Colonel Demarestawa $40 a day whenever contacted was appointed Jan. 22, and associated in public relations with Paul Griffith, according to the Quartermaster Corps. It was denied, however, that Griffith recommended Demarest by the job ... Griffith, when denied everything—even if he was associated with Demarest in public relations work, it when told that the Quartermaster stated just the opposite, Griffith admitted he had discussed a public relations setup with Demarest. (Wonder how a public relations man could be worth $40 day for advising the Army on his contractor) ... The munitions Board's failure to stockpile oil has forced the Army to bid insist the Russians on the Austrian wool market — with the hope going up every day. UNHAPPY GOOD NEIGHBORS in Americans have a bone pick with debonaire Eric Johnston, the new economic stabilizer. His name is signed to the pulplepec treaty by which the A agrees to consult with its neighbors before freezing毯es. However, Johnston didn't result. Latin American ambassadors were merely called in at the minute and told. There was consultation. The American毯es doesn't realize it, but the crashed into the pole.of sympathy with the army, presented his resignation, but the army refused to accept it. He remains in office with a pistol at his back: Mall Bag To the editor: Staging of the first Annual Elk's Minstrel show has just been completed and was enjoyed by many hundreds of people. This could not have been accomplished without the wonderful support given by the Anaheim Gazette. Your generosity in taking pictures, making cuts, giving choice newspaper space and fine write-ups was very instrumental in making this show a real success. Thank you for all of your many courtesies: Anaheim BPOE No. 1345; Warren L. Ashleigh; Secretary. Let us labor for that larger comprehension of truth, and that more thorough repudiation of error, which shall make the history of mankind a series of ascending developments—Horace Mann. LET'S PLAY CANASTA! What combinations may be made in Canasta are shown in this article, the third in a series of eight that conduct YOU as North through a game from the deal to the scoring. A valid meld comprises not less than three cards of the same rank, BUT: Wild cards may be added to natural cards, automatically taking the same rank. A meld must have at least two natural cards, with not more than three wild cards. That magical name, Hopalong Cassidy, spells adventure small boy. The very sound of it makes him stand a little sway and reach for his shootin' iron in imitation of his idol, Hopalong Cassidy. It is the dearest wish of every Tom, Dick and Larry to look as much like Hoppy as possible which explains the small fry's passion for coal black western garb with plenty of fancy trim. The official Hopalong Cassidy store in Anaheim is Terry's Boys shop at 222 W. Center st. Junior will find the most complete assortment of Hopalong clothing and accessories in these here parts. They are displayed invitingly under an almost life size picture of Hoppy himself. The western jeans, shirts, boots, gloves, hats and guis are made for boys from 2 to 20. Terry is a true boy's store. Besides the Hopalong Cassidy line, owner O. T. Johnson has made a point of stocking every accessory dear to a boy's heart. Along with sturdy play clothes and smart looking dress clothes, there are wonderful games, toys and sporting goods. A clearance sale is in progress right now with excellent values in sweaters, snow suits, flannel shirts, etc. The sale will continue for the rest of the week. ANAHEIM HOMEMAKERS Out notations about soup in this column made quite a splash. They plus the chilly weather, have put many a soup kettle to working. Mrs. Harry Jaynes is a vegetable soup maker par excellence. A little of this and a little of that under her practiced hand turns into a favorsome and nutritious dish that really sticks to the ribs. One Donnie Hoskins is tops.been hearing so much and unusually fine work her are doing in the adult classes at the high school stopped in to see for myself. I found Mrs. Hoskins applying lace to a fragile while her pupils clustered to learn how she did it. Wish you could see all tiny things that were being It was only the second lea Mrs. Howard Scott but I already poured a plate and dy dish. Mrs. Gerald B catching on quickly. Her H girl, Honey, will be a home finished. Mrs. Willard M isished a candy box and a in two lessons. Mrs. Dick son began this week and is fired with enthusiasm beautiful objects the cliff turned out. All the students are A homemakers who meet at their school once a week to train hands at ceramic art. They beautiful and practical pie their homes and gifts for f It was fascinating to Mrs. W. R. Ward deltly w rolling pin to fashion thie ness of a rooster in clay flattened him and then concave fit him When fired, palied and he will adorn her steovetting place for a d A valid meld comprises not less than three cards of the same rank, BUT: Wild cards may be added to natural cards automatically taking the same rank. A meld must have at least two natural cards, with not more than three wild cards. These are melds These are NOT melds Black treys may be melded ONLY in going out, and then only in the following combinations: Though you might meld your pair of Jacks together with your joker, you do not choose to do so. You end your turn by discarding the 7. All discards are laid face up in one pile, the top of which is called the upcard. The whole discard pile is commonly called the pack. This pile must be kept squared up so that only the top card can be read. Turn 2. The other three players in turn draw and discard without melding, and for your second turn you draw an A. You decide to meld A-A-Joker. ANAHEIM HOMEMAKERS Out notations about soup in this column made quite a splash. They plus the chilly weather, have put many a soup kettle to working. Mrs. Harry Jaynes is a vegetable soup maker par excellence. A little of this and a little of that under her practiced hand turns into a favorsome and nutritious dish that really sticks to the ribs. One of her tricks is to save odds and ends of vegetables in a covered fruit jar in the refrigerator until she has accumulated enough to make a big pot of soup. The air tight fruit jar keeps the vegetables fresh and crisp. Did you know that Mrs. Elmer Hamilton was the first editor of the Anahelm high school paper? She was, and like mother, like daughter as the saying goes. Daughter Cella is showing considerable writing skill at Pomona college. A growing family switched Mrs. Hamilton's interests to homemaking and church work. Her fair for writing still shows plainly in the papers she presents by popular demand at women's society meetings. Mrs. Hamilton is also an enthusiastic gardener and right now has armloads of gorgeous camellias to show for her efforts. Widely bowling to California's unpredictable weather, she plants nothing that will be injured by a bit of frost. She tells me that if given a chance to plant only two flowers in her garden, she would choose roses and camellias to be sure of blooms the year round. As a teacher of ceramics, Mrs. It was fascinating to Mrs. W. R. Ward deltly w rolling pin to fashion this ness of a rooster in clay flattened him and their him concave in the m When fired, palited and he will adorn his house resting place for a dress spoon. Wisty, Mrs. May Pomeroy is going to have a new dislike with a cover, his name even his picture. The design Miss Pauline Houle but we saw her she was pondering to get rid of a bump that he peared in the wrong place cute little calf she had poured. Two of the most accomplished students are Mrs. C. E. D and Mrs. Emilline O'Brien. Years of practice makes it for Mrs. O'Brien to hain cookie jar which looks for a world like a sweet old lady has fallen asleep in her With Valentine's Day in Mrs. Downey is making an exeite gift with which to surprise friend. Vivacious Mrs. Lofton B who started only last September is making a set-of-24 mat cups to use at parties. This semester is just start and classes are still open members. Ceramics classes on Monday at 8:30 a.m., Tuesday at 1:00 p.m., and on Thursday Friday at 1:00 and 6:00 p.m., celain classes are held on 2 days at 8:30 a.m. and Wednes Hal Boyle (Hal Boyle has returned to America after more than six months in Korea. In the following open letter he gives his first impressions of life back in GI Joe's homeland.) NEW YORK 09—To private GI Joe, foxhole 12, Hill 364, South Korea: Dear Joe, I told you I'd let you know how things are doing back in your old Uncle Sugar Able—the USA. Well, kid, it's still the gold-plated foxhole of the western world. If they don't have it here, it also worth having. They got everything here in your old supply base except tanks and peace of mind. It's a boom county, Joe, but everybody seems to be mad about something. The people are mad about the international situation. No one is sure who's to blame—Washington, the United Nations or Arthur Godfrey. And Washington is mad at the people. They are making money faster than Washington can take it away. There's a new tax coming up on everything except homemade incense. Prices are higher than the hill you're on, Joe. They call a nickel "the Truman dollar" now. And in New York you have to drop two of them in a phone box to Classified Rates for Anaheim Gazette and Anaheim Gazette Shopper (minimum 12 words) So word let day — 1½ thursafter 1 time 86c 2 times 94c 3 times 72c 4 times 90c 5 times $1.08 Address, phone number, etc., costs with every word. Minimum charge 35c. Deadline for copy corrections or cancellations 9:00 a.m. day of publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full any errors by a correct publication of the advertisement. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals-Spec. Notices We Carry a Complete Line of Draperies Drapery Hardware Traverse Rods Curtains Let us give you an estimate. MILLER'S DEPT. STORE Cassidy, spells adventure for a makes him stand a little straighter imitation of his idol, Hoppy. Donnie Hoskins is tops. I have been hearing so much about the unusually fine work her students are doing in the adult education classes at the high school that I stopped in to see for myself. I found Mrs. Hoskins expertly applying lace to a fragile figurine while her pupils clustered around to learn how she did it. Wish you could see all the lovely things that were being made. It was only the second lesson for Mrs. Howard Scott but she had already poured a plate and a canny dish. Mrs. Gerald Baker is catching on quickly. Her Hawaiian girl, Honey, will be a honey when finished. Mrs. Willard Miller finished a candy box and a figurine in two lessons. Mrs. Dick Dickinson began this week and already is fired with enthusiasm, by the beautiful objects the class has turned out. All the students are Anaheim homemakers who meet at the high school once a week to try their hands at ceramic art. They make beautiful and practical pieces for their homes and gifts for friends. It was fascinating to watch Mrs. W. R. Ward deltie wield a rolling pin to fashion the likeness of a rooster in clay. She flattened him and then made him concave in the middle. When fired, palished and glazed, he will adorn her sieve as a setting place for a drinking glass. And Washington is mad at the people. They are making money faster than Washington can take it away. There's a new tax coming up on everything except homemade incense. Prices are higher than the hill you're on, Joe. They call a nickel "the Truman dollar" now. And in New York you have to drop two of them in a phone box to call the wrong number. You spend as much for an hour in a barber chair now as it used to take for a week-end vacation at the beach. The $1.50 haircut is getting fashionable if not popular and the 75 cent shave is responsible for a lot of five o'clock shadow. Steak is getting more and more like heaven. People still yearn for it—but it's out of the average man's reach. Folks are starting going to the movies again. What with television in the home, that's the only place they can get away from Milton Berle. It's hard to tell just what to believe in. Jack Benny still says he is only 39 years old and it has been snowing in Florida. And out in Nevada whenever a storewindow topples in nobody is sure whether a stranger hit the jackpot in the corner saloon—or the government just dropped another atom bomb. So many atom bombs have been blowing up lately that people wonder whether the government is getting fumble-fingered—or just hoping the Chinese are listening. The white girl cooks over here are beautiful as ever. But, after Korea, it does seem funny to see women without bundles on their pretty heads—or anything on their pretty minds. There is quite a war scare going on and the only really safe place left in America is a seat on the local draft board. The teenager is no longer the problem of civilization but "the hope of tomorrow." And the new theme song of the 18-year-olds is: "Make Me a Child Again... Not Just for Tonight But for the Next 10 Years." The people are thinking more often of you now, Joe, as you comb the far Korean ravines with your burn gun seeking the United Nations or Arthur Godfrey. And Washington is mad at the people. They are making money faster than Washington can take it away. There's a new tax coming up on everything except homemade incense. Prices are higher than the hill you're on, Joe. They call a nickel "the Truman dollar" now. And in New York you have to drop two of them in a phone box to call the wrong number. You spend as much for an hour in a barber chair now as it used to take for a week-end vacation at the beach. The $1.50 haircut is getting fashionable if not popular and the 75 cent shave is responsible for a lot of five o'clock shadow. Steak is getting more and more like heaven. People still yearn for it—but it's out of the average man's reach. Folks are starting going to the movies again. What with television in the home, that's the only place they can get away from Milton Berle. It's hard to tell just what to believe in. Jack Benny still says he is only 39 years old and it has been snowing in Florida. And out in Nevada whenever a storewindow topples in nobody is sure whether a stranger hit the jackpot in the corner saloon—or the government just dropped another atom bomb. So many atom bombs have been blowing up lately that people wonder whether the government is getting fumble-fingered—or just hoping the Chinese are listening. The white girl cooks over here are beautiful as ever. But, after Korea, it does seem funny to see women without bundles on their pretty heads—or anything on their pretty minds. There is quite a war scare going on and the only really safe place left in America is a seat on the local draft board. The teenager is no longer the problem of civilization but "the hope of tomorrow." And the new theme song of the 18-year-olds is: "Make Me a Child Again... Not Just for Tonight But for the Next 10 Years." The people are thinking more often of you now, Joe, as you comb the far Korean ravines with your burn gun seeking the United Nations or Arthur Godfrey. And Washington is mad at the people. They are making money faster than Washington can take it away. There's a new tax coming up on everything except homemade incense. Prices are higher than the hill you're on, Joe. They call a nickel "the Truman dollar" now. And in New York you have to drop two of them in a phone box to call the wrong number. You spend as much for an hour in a barber chair now as it used to take for a week-end vacation at the beach. The $1.50 haircut is getting fashionable if not popular and the 75 cent shave is responsible for a lot of five o'clock shadow. Steak is getting more and more like heaven. People still yearn for it—but it's out of the average man's reach. Folks are starting going to the movies again. What with television in the home, that's the only place they can get away from Milton Berle. It's hard to tell just what to believe in. Jack Benny still says he is only 39 years old and it has been snowing in Florida. And out in Nevada whenever a storewindow topples in nobody is sure whether a stranger hit the jackpot in the corner saloon—or the government just dropped another atom bomb. So many atom bombs have been blowing up lately that people wonder whether the government is getting fumble-fingered—or just hoping the Chinese are listening. The white girl cooks over here are beautiful as ever. But, after Korea, it does seem funny to see women without bundles on their pretty heads—or anything on their pretty minds. There is quite a war scare going on and the only really safe place left in America is a seat on the local draft board. The teenager is no longer the problem of civilization but "the hope of tomorrow." And the new theme song of the 18-year-olds is: "Make Me a Child Again... Not Just for Tonlight But for the Next 10 Years." The people are thinking more often of you now, Joe, as you comb the far Korean ravines with your burn gun seeking the United Nations or Arthur Godfrey. And Washington is mad at the people. They are making money faster than Washington can take it away. There's a new tax coming up on everything except homemade incense. Prices are higher than the hill you're on, Joe. They call a nickel "the Truman dollar" now. And in New York you have to drop two of them in a phone box to call the wrong number. You spend as much for an hour in a barber chair now as it used to take for a week-end vacation at the beach. The $1.50 haircut is getting fashionable if not popular and the 75 cent shave is responsible for a lot of five o'clock shadow. Steak is getting more and more like heaven. People still yearn for it—but it's out of the average man's reach. Folks are starting going to the movies again. What with television in the home, that's the only place they can get away from Milton Berle. It's hard to tell just what to believe in. Jack Benny still says he is only 39 years old and it has been snowing in Florida. And out in Nevada whenever a storewindow topples in nobody is sure whether a stranger hit the jackpot in the corner saloon—or the government just dropped another atom bomb. So many atom bombs have been blowing up lately that people wonder whether the government is getting fumble-fingered—or just hoping the Chinese are listening. The white girl cooks over here are beautiful as ever. But, after Korea, it does seem funny to see women without bundles on their pretty heads—or anything on their pretty minds. There is quite a war scare going on and the only really safe place left in America is a seat on the local draft board. The teenager is no longer the problem of civilization but "the hope of tomorrow." And the new theme song of the 18-year-olds is: "Make Me a Child Again... Not Just for Tonlight But for the Next 10 Years." The people are thinking more often of you now, Joe, as you comb the far Korean ravines with your burn gun seeking the United Nations or Arthur Godfrey. And Washington is mad at the people. They are making money faster than Washington can take it away. There's a new tax coming up on everything except homemade incense. Prices are higher than the hill you're on, Joe. They call a nickel "the Truman dollar" now. And in New York you have to drop two of them in a phone box to call the wrong number. You spend as much for an hour in a barber chair now as it used to take for a week-end vacation at the beach. The $1.50 haircut is getting fashionable if not popular and the 75 cent shave is responsible for a lot of five o'clock shadow. Steak is getting more and more like heaven. People still yearn for it—but it's out of the average man's reach. Folks are starting going to the movies again. What with television in the home, that's the only place they can get away from Milton Berle. It's hard to tell just what to believe in. Jack Benny still says he is only 39 years old and it has been snowing in Florida. And out in Nevada whenever a storewindow topples in nobody is sure whether a stranger hit the jackpot in the corner saloon—or the government just dropped another atom bomb. So many atom bombs have been blowing up lately that people wonder whether the government is getting fumble-fingered—or just hoping the Chinese are listening. The white girl cooks over here are beautiful as ever. But, after Korea, it does seem funny to see women without bundles on their pretty heads—or anything on their pretty minds. There is quite a war scare going on and the only really safe place left in America is a seat on the local draft board. The teenager is no longer the problem of civilization but "the hope of tomorrow." And the new theme song of the 18-year-olds is: "Make Me a Child Again... Not Just for Tonlight But for the Next 10 Years." The people are thinking more often of you now, Joe, as you comb the far Korean ravines with your burn gun seeking the United Nations or Arthur Godfrey. And Washington is mad at the people. They are making money faster than Washington can take it away. There's a new tax coming up on everything except homemade incense. Prices are higher than the hill you're on, Joe. They call a nickel "the Truman dollar" now. And in New York you have to drop two of them in a phone box to call the wrong number. You spend as much for an hour in a barber chair now as it used to take for a week-end vacation at the beach. The $1.50 haircut is getting fashionable if not popular and the 75 cent shave is responsible for a lot of five o'clock shadow. Steak is getting more and more like heaven. People still yearn for it—but it's out of the average man's reach. Folks are starting going to the movies again. What with television in the home, that's the only place they can get away from Milton Berle. It's hard to tell just what to believe in. Jack Benny still says he is only 39 years old and it has been snowing in Florida. And out in Nevada whenever a storewindow topples in nobody is sure whether a stranger hit the jackpot in the corner saloon—or the government just dropped another atom bomb. So many atom bombs have been blowing up lately that people wonder whether the government is getting fumble-fingered—or just hoping the Chinese are listening. The white girl cooks over here are beautiful as ever. But, after Korea, it does seem funny to see women without bundles on their pretty heads—or anything on their pretty minds. There is quite a war scare going on and the only really safe place left in America is a seat on the local draft board. The teenager is no longer the problem of civilization but "the hope of tomorrow." And the new theme song of the 18-year-olds is: "Make Me a Child Again... Not Just for Tonlight But for the Next 10 Years." The people are thinking more often of you now, Joe, as you comb the far Korean ravines with your burn gun seeking the United Nations or Arthur Godfrey. And Washington is mad at the people. They are making money faster than Washington can take it away. There's a new tax coming up on everything except homemade incense. Prices are higher than the hill you're on, Joe. They call a nickel "the Truman dollar" now. And in New York you have to drop two of them in a phone box to call the wrong number. You spend as much for an hour in a barber chair now as it used to take for a week-end vacation at the beach. The $1.50 haircut is getting fashionable if not popular and the 75 cent shave is responsible for a lot of five o'clock shadow. Steak is getting more and more like heaven. People still yearn for it—but it's out of the average man's reach. Folks are starting going to the movies again. What with television in the home, that's the only place they can get away from Milton Berle. It's hard to tell just what to believe in. Jack Benny still says he is only 39 years old and it has been snowing in Florida. And out in Nevada whenever a storewindow topples in nobody is sure whether a stranger hit the jackpot in the corner saloon—or the government just dropped another atom bomb. So many atom bombs have been blowing up lately that people wonder whether the government is getting fumble-fingered—or just hoping the Chinese are listening. The white girl cooks over here are beautiful as ever. But, after Korea, it does seem funny to see women without bundles on their pretty heads—or anything on their pretty minds. There is quite a war scare going on and the only really safe place left in America is a seat on the local draft board. The teenager is no longer the problem of civilization but "the hope of tomorrow." And the new theme song of the 18-year-olds is: "Make Me a Child Again... Not Just for Tonlight But for the Next 10 Years." The people are thinking more often of you now, Joe, as you combing THE BLANKET DEPT. PHOTO STORY 4 HR LAUNDRY 5 Minute Pre-Soak (No extra cost) FLUFF DRYING FREE FOLDING SPEECH PARKING SHEETS LETTERS Business Records Marriage Certificates ANAHEIM GAZETTE ENGRAVING DEPT. (Myles Bradley) 259 E.CENTER ST. "Reepsake" DIAMOND RINGS NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY $2.OO WEEKLY Hartfield Jewelers 108 W.E.CENTER ST. Photographs Photoshop walking through a long and lovely calicheal, with candles at end. The candles stood for their hearts I was returning to. As wonderful American earth and waters unrolled beneath-the plume—the wide fields,the deep rivers,the high hills-of home-I made a silent wish upon an evening star. It was that you could come back ATOMIC BOMB LIFE SAVERS* By MAJ. GEN. WALTER M. ROBERTSON, USA (RET) CALIFORNIA DIRECTOR OF UIVIL DEFENSE What are the chief things I must remember? 1. Try to get shielded. If you have time, get down in a basement. If outdoors, seek shelter alongside a building, or jump in the nearest ditch or gutter. 2. Drop flat on ground or floor. To keep from being tossed about and reduce chances of being struck by falling and flying objects, flatten out against a wall, or at the bottom of a bank. 3. Burry your face in your arms. When you drop flat, hide your eyes in the crook of your elbow. This will protect your face from flash burns, prevent temporary blindness and shield your eyes from flying objects. 4. Don't rush out after bombing. After an air burst, wait a few minutes. After other kinds, wait until advised it is safe to leave. You may be required to stay inside three or four hours or longer. 5. Don't take chances with food and water in open containers. Where there is reason to believe food and water are contaminated by radioactivity, stick to canned and bottled goods. 6. Don't start rumors!!!!! *Source: SURVIVAL UNDER ATOMIC ATTACK, official U.S. Gov't booklet.