anaheim-gazette 1951-10-25

2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anahiem, California. Phone Anahiem 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anahiem, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1889, 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: 50c per month by carrier or 15 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.F. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX SEBLER LEONARD KREIDT STANLEY WORES MIRL STAHLEN G. E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG California, fast stepper . . . In reading the new booklet on California facts and statistics put out by the state's largest bank, one cannot but marvel at the record of expansion and achievement which is California's. As the booklet states it: "When one state accounts for one-fifth of the nation's population increase during a decade when pace-setting growth plagues in California approximately one-fourteenth of the nation's population and jobs, more than one-twelfth of its income and trade; better than one-tenth of all new building and nearly one-tenth of all motor vehicles; that is something with which decision men everywhere are concerned." It is something too, of which every Californian will feel good. In some agricultural products, California continues to dominate the field, accounting for the ENTIRE national output of almonds, lemons and olives, 96 percent of the apricots, 95 per cent of figs, 93 per cent walnuts, 91 per cent avocados and very high percentages of prunes, dates, grapes and plums. In construction the picture is no less remarkable. The 1,268-271 dwelling units built here between 1940 and 1950 were more than the combined increase in New York and Texas, the next two ranking states. In fact, California built more dwellings time to get around and talking with them that make up the quartet called "The I have heard them Benny show for you getting a big 'thing' painless method of commercial, along with m-m-m-" given Benny's questions. The boys that pumme into a hall-m enterprise are now sixth year with the allowance to Benny credit as the main y the most for the fee comprise America. WASHINGTON — pundits have now had careful auddings of Clark's conclusion that politics the Democrats more good. At first they feared price move would win Catholic vote, back erotic party—a vote cause of McCarthy's fury of State Deputies, was defined over to the Republic. when pace-setting growth plains in California approximately one-fourth of the nation's population and jobs, more than one-twelfth of its income and trade; better than one-lenth of all new building and nearly one-tenth of all motor vehicles, that is something with which decision men everywhere are concerned. It is something too, of which every Californian may well feel proud. When comparisons are made between the gains realized here in the past decade as against the national average, the California success story becomes even more impressive. Individual incomes in California rose 245 per cent and only 210 per cent nationally. Agriculture was 247 per cent and 218 per cent, manufactures 266 per cent that way of life. The unfathomable Jones ... The debate over the late President Franklin Roosevelt, whether he was a great man or merely a ruthless politician, will hardly be settled in the lives of the present generation. Jesse H. Jones, who headed the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for 12 years under Roosevelt, had added fuel to the fire of that debate, however, in his recently published memoirs. Pulling no punches Jones made clear what he thought of the man elected to the presidency four times. Said he: "Franklin D. Roosevelt was all things to all men—always a politician. Regardless of his off-repeated statement, I hate war because it gets into the fighting since that would insure a third term. He had no intention of leaving the White House until voted out—or carried out." While Jesse Jones may speak with more bitterness than he might otherwise have done if he had not broken with Roosevelt in 1945, his opinion of the late chief executive is one which historians cannot pass off lightly in their appraisal of the nation's most controversial figure. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette BY MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Aga (October 1876) The hunting season opens well. That mighty nimrod, Oscar George, accompanied by Frank Mielenz, brought home 81 ducks and several snipe, curlew and geese as a result of a few hours hunt on Tuesday evening. This we call remarkably good shooting considering the earliness of the season and the consequent scarlet of game. The duck were San Diego County, California, and about 300,000 acres across the line in lower California. The California Development Company has charge of the work, which is generally known as the Imperial Canal System. In April 1900, Mr. George Chaffey, founder of Etiwanda and Ontario, in San Bernardino County, Califorian, and Mildura and Renmark in Australia, concluded arrangements with the California Development Company whereby 93 per cent walnuts, 91 per cent avocados and very high percentages of prunes, dates, grapes and plums. In construction the picture is no less remarkable. The 1,260-271 dwelling units built here between 1940 and 1950 were more than the combined increase in New York and Texas, the next two ranking states. In fact, California built more dwellings in one decade than now actually exist in any one of 28 out of the other 27 states. The California Story is without parallel. It is a tribute to the American way of life and to the energy and enterprise by the proactive and adopted Californians who have proved the unlimited possibilities leaders intend to do. Truman could not have serious about getting himself confirm. 2. The further fureral Clark, a military get a special Act to permit him to serve a double hurdle to no further postpones that he can take office. Thus GOP leader president has made the alienating large segment testant voters, while new friends among Cities certainly intend Vatican appointment campaign gets hot—ties. Washington Pipeline GOVERNMENT EXEC more clerk at the A in Tokyo rides back work every day in a sine. She is Mollie J of Adm. Turner Joy truce negotiator... ton of Connecticut is never listens to the advertising executive; some of radio's first applause by a live auditing coffee in a coming Fred Allen in fr background. Now he s to forget radio... Representatives post have been thinking of letter Gen Douglas wrote to House GOP 75 Years Ago (October 1876) The hunting season opens well. That mighty nimrod, Oscar George, accompanied by Frank Mielenz, brought home 81 ducks and several snipes, curlew and geese as a result of a few hours hunt on Tuesday evening. This we call remarkably good shooting considering the carliness of the season and the consequent scarcity of game. The ducks were very fat and toothsome, a fact which we can attest through the kindness of Mr. George. The Rt. Rev. William Ingraham, Kip, Bishop of California will visit St. Michael's church, Anaheim, on the second Sunday in November. Services next Sunday as usual, at 11 o'clock. The subject of the sermon will be "Salvation in the Church Alone." The ladies of the congregation are making preparation for a fair to be held the first of December. Dr. Lucky, formerly superintendent of Los Angeles schools is lying dangerously ill in San Francisco. 50 Years Ago (October 1901) Southern California is just developing the most extensive and important irrigation system to be found in arid America. The location of this enterprise is on the Colorado delta, and the water for the reclamation of that country is taken from the Colorado river, where the supply is more than abundant. In extent, the land to be reclaimed under this system includes about 500,000 acres in San Diego County, California, and about 300,000 acres across the line in lower California. The California Development Company has charge of the work, which is generally known as the Imperial Canal System. In April 1900, Mr. George Chaffey, founder of Etiwanda and Ontario, in San Bernardino County, Califorian, and Mildura and Renmark in Australia, concluded arrangements with the California Development Company whereby he was to take complete charge and manage to a conclusion. Work was immediately commenced, and the progress made since has been most remarkable. The Imperial Canal has been constructed and plenty of water has been distributed to the settlements; where a large number of families are now moving in. A school district has been established. A railroad is next on the program. The Los Angeles, Imperial and Arizona Railway Company is being incorporated to build a standard gauge railroad from Yuma through the Imperial settlements, in a northeasterly direction to Los Angeles. The towns of Calexico and Imperial are already platted and the lots in these towns are on the market. 25 Years Ago (October 1926) Samuel Shortridge, United States Senator and candidate for reelection and Burton R. Pitts, Republican nominee for lieutenant-governor, will be guests of Anaheim at a luncheon at Elk's clubhouse. Both gentlemen were nominated by their party at the August primary and will undoubtedly be elected in November. never listens to the advertising executives some of radio's first applause by a live auditing coffee in a company Fred Allen in fr background. Now he is to forget radio . . . The Representatives post have been thinking of letter Qui Douglas wrote to House GOP Martin when he reed addressed "Repr. Mr. Washington, D.C." postmaster sent it to office. It turned out Democratic Congress McCarthy (not Joe) or and Martyn passed it Boyle, scaling chair Democratic National cicker than realized a quire an operation . . . Force is begging for power. Labor, however ant to sign up for what temporary jobs, unless explodes. The Air For that it wrote $15,000,000 of contracts during 18 year of World War II 1952. it will write $14 while we're at peace—Jack Small of the Milk has worked over a dozen rockets will be made and fibreglass instead num, thus saving the 000,000 pounds of all year . . . The British hirsted to buy tall frogs in Eastern Aust up for the oil lost in Canada, the Russians in the British and offered off even though they unify short themselves Re needed hard currency TV-RADIOLOGIC Four Men (Along With Their Voices) Parlayed a Hum into Big Enterprise BY TOM S. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—It took a long time to get around to meeting and talking with the four fellows that make up the well-known quartet called "The Sportsmen." I have heard them on the Jack Benny show for years, always getting a big "bing" out of their painless method of presenting a commercial, along with the "hum-m-m-m-" given in answer to Benny's questions. The boys that parlayed their hum into a half-million dollar enterprise, are now into their sixth year with the C.B.S. radio show, and to Benny is given the credit as the man who has done the most for the four men who comprise America's top quarter. WASHINGTON — Republican pundits have now had time to take careful soothing on the president's appointment of Gen. Mark Clark to the Vatican and have concluded that politically it will do the Democrats more harm than good. At first they feared the surprise move would win the big-city Catholic vote back to the Democratic party—a vote which, because of McCarthy's semisuccessful cry of State Department communism, was definitely slipping over to the Republican side. How? For the past two years, the fellows have been putting together and showing various routines adaptable for night-clubber audiences, with the height of their success being reached in this field this year. An bridgement this summer in Las Vegas brought the boys closer to home than they had been for a long time during their tour, and now, appearing at the Bandbox in Hollywood, brings them right in their own back yard. All good looking clean-out appearing fellows the quartet made up of Bill Days, Marty Sporzel, Garner Bell and Way Meyer. Bill was born in St. Louis moving to Los Angeles where he attended John Adams Junior High and Los Angeles High school. His big interest has always been music, singing in a leading AM/FM/SNENT Piece ("Pacific Coast cast") in 1931s later singing in a choir on the Edgar Bergen and Bing Crosby shows. Marry is a native of Philadelphia attending school there, becoming the first soloist on the staff of Radio Station WGAU. He moved to Hollywood, where he organized a trifle which included C.B.S. radio's Jack Smith as one of the members, along with Harry Barnis (with whom Bing Crosby got his start as one of the "Rhythm Boys"). COMPRESSION—wouldn't it be grand if some of the educational institutions around the country would use a little compulsion in their physical education classes for the boy and girl who doesn't go out for after school sports. It sure would help the individual not only at the time he would be receiving the instruction, but it most assuredly would benefit him measurably in the future. For instance, the sport of tennis, Growing youth, full of energy and vitality, needs something to burn up their restless energy and so they run it off, or fight it off, or talk it off and some even try to sleep it off. But football, being what it is today, draws many more individuals into its ranks than really belong in the hard, rock and sock type of play. To be just anyone now days, as in the past, one goes out for the football team. Why? Because the kid across the street does and because the girls and the rest of the gang expect one too. It's just the proper thing to do. I'm not trying to discourage anyone from quitting the team, nor others from changing their plans for next season, but rather to stimulate interest in the individual and school in bringing to life. Colonist Loop WI Tomorrow after high school field football first league victory against Huntington rently tied for fifth week old race. In last week's game previously indebted to the come-from-before Ana Saints by the while at Fullerton capturing their 12-0. In loop games thru Anaheim-Hunt there will be Sat against Orange, be place and Fullerton Newport to try and the league cellar, the loops will be thru Anaheim against Redlands locked 13-13. The they did the same Chaffey 6-6, then pose themselves first game of the y by the score 25-12. The following tured their second 12-6 over a hard eleven, then in them they were trailing but managed to go in the third period six point lead drop and find themselves point. The team's top ner, Gayle Herbell jured in the game. At first they feared the surprise move would win the big-city Catholic vote back to the Democratic party, a vote which, because of McCarthy's semisuccessful cry of State Department communism, was definitely slipping over to the Republican side. However, they now figure that they can easily label the Truman gesture as politics, for two reasons: 1. Although the president had talked to General Clark a couple of weeks earlier and got his consent to serve as Vatican ambassador, he did not send the appointment to the Senate until late on the last day Congress was in session. Thus, GOP leaders intend to light out, Mr. Truman could not have been too serious about getting the new ambassador confirmed. 2. The further fact that General Clark, a military man, must get a special Act of Congress to permit him to serve, gives him a double hurdle to overcome and further postpones the date when he can take office. Thus GOP leaders figure the president has made the mistake of alienating large segments of Protestant voters, while gaining no new friends among Catholics. And they certainly intend to brand the Vatican appointment — when the campaign gets hot—as pure politics. Washington Pipellne GOVERNMENT EXPENSES: A more clerk at the Army hospital in Tokyo rides back and forth to work every day in a Navy limousine. She is Mollie Joy, daughter of Adm. Turner Joy, chief U.N. truce negotiator ... Senator Benton of Connecticut is one man who never listens to the radio. As an advertising executive, he invented some of radio's first techniques—applause by a live audience, drinking coffee in a commercial, putting Fred Allen in front of a live background. Now he wants to forget radio ... The House of Representatives postmaster must have been thinking of the famous letter Glen Douglas MacArthur wrote to House GOP Leader Joe Clark to the Vatican and have concluded that politically it will do the Democrats more harm than good. Marly is a native of Philadelphia, attending school there, becoming the first soloist on the staff of Radio-Station WCAU. He moved to Hollywood, where he organized a trio which included C.B.S. radio's Jack Smith as one of the members, along with Harry Barris (with whom Bing Croshy got his start as one of "Rhythm Boys"). Guyver is a California native, born in Los Angeles. He and his parents saw eye to eye on a single parent which has meant being called for regret. He worked in the corrus at Revelille Station later joining the Notables Quartet where he remained until joining the Sportsmen. Jay, the newest and youngest member of the group, came from Webb City, Mo., to California when he was very young. He was attending U.S.C. when World War II began. He hung his hat on a Marine Corps hat rack for four years, taking part in considerable activity in the South Pacific. After getting out of service he sang with Woody Herman for a year, and later with the Spike Jones outfit. Joining the Sportsmen early this year. TELETIPS ... Tonight will be testimonial night on the "You're Never Too Old" show when the entire show is centered around Glida Gray when Tviewed from KLAC (13) at 7:30 ... A game that everyone will be interested in seeing is the U.S.C.-Cal game shown on film tonight over KTTV (11) at 8:30 ... The fabulous "fuss-budget," Edward Everett Horton, will be special guest on the James Melton show from KNBH (4) at 9 ... Herb Shriner, the Hoosler witt, starts a new show over KECA (7) at 9 ... A first class diamond swindle will be exposed during "Basket Squad" when shown on KFSL (2) at 9:30 ... Because of a heavy schedule, Gov. Warren had to postone Girls have the opportunity to take tennis, swimming, badminton and volleyball while the boys stick more or less to football, baseball, basketball and track. True, they are all good and body building sports, with the possible exception of basketball, but the average boy really doesn't have the chance to learn how to play badminton and golf. And what is there for the quickly maturing adult to do with himself when all he knows how to do, sportswise, is to block, catch a pass, dribble down the court, butterfly the 100 yards in the swimming pool and scoop up grounder to start a double play. Golf is a wonderful sport and more so it is beautiful, complicated, but body building and competitive. It forces a person to walk miles and miles per game while at the same time gets the individual out into the open away from the taxing problems of the office and the wife girlfriend or friends. The following their loot last week, the Hue Oiler varsity foothold that is highly raced by league and not of their pre-loop wins and no losses. The Oilers edged 7-8; walloped Blanked Downey Erred Garden Grove falling to Fullerton week's league open field. Although they sacked against the powerhouse still didn't score on it. Was the second arsenal of the Indians Oillers to score and fact, the second innings eithen as they matched... never listens to the radio. As an advertising executive, he invented some of radio's first techniques—applause by a live audience, drinking coffee in a commercial, putting Fred Allen in front of a live background. Now he says he wants to forget radio... The House of Representatives postmaster must have been thinking of the famous letter Glen Douglas MacArthur wrote to House GOP Leader Joe Martin when he received a letter addressed "Repr. MacArthur, Washington, D.C." Anyway, the postmaster sent it to Joe Martin's office. It turned out to be for Democratic Congressman Eugene McCarthy (not Joe) of Minnesota, and Martyn passed it on. Bill Boyle, exiling chairman of the Democratic National committee, is sicker than realized and may require an operation... The Air Force is begging for skilled manpower. Labor, however, is reluctant to sign up for what might be temporary jobs, unless all-out-war explodes that it wrote $15,000,000,000 worth of contracts during 1944, the peak year of World War II. In fiscal 1952, it will write $16,500,000,000, while we're at peace—allogedly. Jack Small of the Munitions board has worked over a deal whereby rockets will be made of plastics and fibreglass instead of aluminum, thus saving the nation 36,000,000 pounds of aluminum per year... The British have actually started to buy all from the Russians in Eastern Austria to make up for the oil lost in Iran. Significantly, the Russians sought out the British and offered to sell the oil even though they are desperately short themselves. They needed hard currency. KTV (11) at 8:30... The fabulous "fuss-budget," Edward Everett Horton, will be special guest on the James Melton show from KNBH (4) at 9... Herb Shriner, the Hoosler wit, starts a new show over KECA (7) at 9... A first class diamond swindle will be exposed during "Racket Squad" when shown on KFSL (2) at 9:30... Because of a heavy schedule, Gov. Warren had to postpone his last "TV Report to the People," and will appear tonight instead at 9:30 over KECA (7). DIAL-LITES... Jack Benny stars as narrator in a special half-hour drama, "The Incredible Village for the United Jewish Appeal from KNX at 7... The Exploits of Marine Observation Squadron (MOS), pilots of the tiny Cub ships, will be recounted on "The Marine Corps Show" over KFI at 7:30... Some strange and supernatural doings are uncovered by "Tarzan" during the show from KHJ at 8... The world premiere of "The Well" will be airied over KFWB at 8:30... The United States Department of Defense will celebrate its second anniversary with a special victory show over KECA at 8:40. Rex Enright of South Carolina is the dean of Southern conference football coaches. He came to the University in 1936. Randy Turpin won his first boxing title. Britain's junior 112-pound crown when he was 16 years old. Golf is a wonderful sport and more so it is healthful, complicated, but body building and competitive. It forces a person to walk miles and miles per game while at the same time gets the individual out into the open away from the taxing problems of the office and the wife, girlfriend or friends. Tennis is another sport which does the same while not taxing the pocketbook too heavily although there is the problem of finding a court to play upon. These sports certainly don't harm the individual, but certainly if the growing youth did nothing but play golf and tennis after school instead of releasing his energy in football games and basketball contests, he would go mad. But the schools could have the tennis, badminton, golf and volleyball classes set up like other classes such as history, Latin and Chinese. I think that in the long run the individual would really appreciate the fact that he knew how to do something well at the age of forty in the line of athletics besides knowing how to block and tackle. Three members of Michigan State's 1950 football team are now officers on active duty in the Army. They are halfback Sonny Grandelius, guard John Yocca and safety man Jesse Thomas. Dick June, halfback on the Chicago football squad is also a member of the hockey team. Although they still against the powerhouse still didn't score on it was the second attempt of a total yardage for 139 yards being intercepted by the Oilers rolled up yards. They made downs compared to an average Hus was traveling 33 yankoffs were sailling 33 yards while they only once which they lost over 60 yards last Saturday riors were being tied to 100 yards. But the Oilers rougher and tougher statistics will lead one are Naturally they up for the Indian certainly had a let first twenty minute score was 21:0. The game promised top game for the lose; they can only third place in the leap end but if they win at H could and probably second shot behind Colonist Bee Squad Seeks First Loop Win Tomorrow Over Oilers Tomorrow afternoon on the local high school field the Anaheim Bee football team will be seeking their first league victory of the year against Huntington Beach, currently tied for first place in the week old race. In last week's game Anaheim's previously undefeated squad fell to the come-from-behind Santa Ana Saints by the score, 14-13, while at Fullerton the Offers were capturing their league opener, 12-0. In loop games this week besides the Anaheim-Huntington contest there will be Santa Ana going against Orange, both tied for first place and Fullerton battling with Newport to try and escape from the league cellar, the same thing the locals will be trying to do. Anaheim started the season off against Redlands and they deadlocked, 12-13. The following week they did the same thing against Chaffey, 6-6, then rallied to compose themselves and win their first game of the year over Citrus by the score 25-12. The following week they captured their second victorious game, 12-6 over a hard charging Covina eleven, then in their circuit opener they were trailing at half time, but managed to go ahead mid-way in the third period only to see the six point lead drop off to nothing and find themselves losing by one point. The team's top passer and runner, Gayle Herbel, was slightly injured in the game and had to sit managed to capture the league title, along with Santa Ana. They too, had their off day against Newport Harbor and maybe it's just the custom for the Bee team to have one bad league game. Last week was certainly that bad game and now they will have to roll over everyone else in the league to even hope to gain a tie. All Santa Ana has to do is win the rest of their contests and they will have the loop crown all to themselves this year. But they don't have the title yet, and just because the locals dropped their first game, don't count them out, at least not yet. Hawaiian Giant vs Newcomer at OCAC Monday If Baron Michele Leone, the arrogant bobbed-haired, "black-handler" of wrestling, doesn't leave this county next Monday night nursing head bumps and a terrific headache it won't be the fault of Jim Mitchell, known in the ring as the "Black Panther." The "Baron" meets the "Panther" Monday night at the Orange County Athletic club and the clash should result in a terrific headache, or at least a pain in the neck for the "Baron," who claims, among other trophies, the heavyweight title and belt. Oiler Game Toughie for Colonists Despite their loss to Fullerton last week, the Huntington Beach Oiler varsity football team is one that is highly rated throughout the league and not just as a result of their pre-loop record of four wins and no losses. The Oilers edged Laguna Beach 7-6; walloped Riverside 20-6; blanked Downey 14-0 and slaughtered Garden Grove 32-6 all before falling to Fullerton 48-20 in last week's league opener on their own field. Although they scored 20 points against the powerful Indians, they still didn't score on the first team. It was the second and third stringers of the Indians who allowed the Oilers to score and as a matter of fact, the second and third stringers of the Indians didn't get heat either as they matched the Oilers. The "Baron" meets the "Panther" Monday night at the Orange County Athletic club and the clash should result in a terrific headache, or at least a pain in the neck for the "Baron," who claims, among other trophies, the heavyweight title and belt. Don Arnold, popular San Diego Adonis who seems to be headed for the upper brackets in the trade of twisting muscles and twirling torsos, faces Brother Frank Jares in a rematch of their wild 45-minute draw this week. The club also announced that Cowboy Bob Clay, handsome Texan who failed to arrive from Texas in time to keep his OCAC date this week will be on hand for his postponed match with Hardboll-ed Hardy. Hilo Kdlima, 282 pound Hawaiian giant, takes on Seguro Renesta, a highly-rated newcomer. Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates has hit 40 or more home runs for five consecutive seasons. This is a National league record. Doak Walker, Detroit Lions' halfback in the National football league, is called "Saint Doak" by his many admirers in Texas. The University of Kentucky was the 21st state university to be opposed by the University of Texas on the football field. Preacher Roe is Brooklyn's first southpaw 20-game winner in 19 years. The last lefty to do the trick was Watson Clark in 1932. falling to Fullerton 48:20 in last week's league opener on their own field. Although they scored 20 points against the powerful Indians, they still didn't score on the first team. It was the second and third stringers of the Indians who allowed the Oilers to score and as a matter of fact, the second and third stringers of the Indians didn't get beat either as they matched the Oilers touchdown for touchdown. Quarterback Beecher Kuykendall attempted 16 passes and completed seven, and had two intercepted for a total yardage gain of 103 yards. His fill in, Charles Hasley, attempted ten and completed four for 139 yards with only one being intercepted. On the ground the Oilers rolled up a total of four yards. They made seven first downs compared to the Braves 19. An average Huntington punt was traveling 33 yards while their kickoffs were sailing a distance of 33 yards while they were fumbling only once which they recovered. They lost over 60 yards in penalties last Saturday while the Warriors were being setback a total of 100 yards. But the Oilers can be a lot rougher and tougher than the statistics will lead one to think they are. Naturally they were all keyed up for the Indian game, but they certainly had a let down after the first twenty minutes when the score was 21-0. The game promises to be the top game for the locals. If they lose, they can only hope for a third place in the league, the same place they ended up last season, but if they win at Huntington they could and probably would finish in second spot behind Fullerton. Want to enjoy hobby fun and healthful relaxation? Want to save money on jobs around the house? Then see our Free Demonstration of Delta Homecraft Power Tools FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCT. 26, 27 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES NADORFF HARDWARE 148 E. Center St. Phone: 2713