anaheim-gazette 1952-03-06

State tax outlook... Seasoned legislators in Sacramento predict defeat for any attempt to cut taxes at this session of the legislature, despite the fact that the Democratic caucus went on record as favoring a drop of a half cent in the sales tax, and an increase of $1000 exemption in state income tax. And at the same time, these legislators believe there will be little opposition, if any at all, to Governor Earl Warren's $1,185,397,270 budget, outside of some minor cuts which they describe as "peanuts." Thus the governor, who expressed opposition to tax reduction in his budget message, and who presented the largest budget in the history of the state for any annual period, apparently has scored twice on his legislative program. "I'm not in the habit of starting things I don't finish," the beach city legislator declared. "I believe we should decide how much we can afford for government costs, rather than how much pressure groups want." Assemblyman Julian Beck, Los Angeles, Democratic floor leader, said the governor "did everything in his power to deny the people of California a tax reduction" in attempting to explain and excuse away the necessity of a reduction. Beck claimed the governor couldn't justify failure to give tax relief. On the other hand, if a tax reduction bill should pass the Assembly, it apparently would receive short shrift in the state Senate, for Senator Ben Hulse, Imperial county chairman of WASHINGTON — The White House has hushed it up, but cleared up man Newbold Morris care within a whisker the other day packing his bags and going home. He was stopped at the last minute by a personal appeal from President Truman, himself. The inside story is that Morris, depressed over the ruins around he was getting, decided that his assignment was "impossible." He announced his decision to quit at a routine conference with Justice Department officials. "I'm going home," he declares simply. "This thing hasn't been thought through. For example I'm supposed to report my investigation to the very man I'm supposed to be investigating." Morris was referring, of course, to his boss—Attorney Gene McGrath. Within a few minutes, however word of Morris's surprise decision was flashed to the White House and presidential aide Charlie McPhy was rushed to Morris's office. Talking fast, Murphy urged the new trouble-shooter to talk it over with President Trump and promptly hustled him to the White House. Within half an hour, Morris was in the Oval Room conferring earnestly with the president. Truman begged Morris to stay on, promised him a free hand and guaranteed full White House support. "You can have anything..." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago March, 1877 The following is from the San Francisco Chronicle: One of the handsomest of our county exchanges is the Anaheim Gazette in its new dress. Only a few weeks ago the burning of a block of buildings in Anaheim destroyed completely the press and material of the Gazette, but the enterprising proprietors immediately prosures us that when he was a resident of Tahiti, he had in front of his house an orange tree which was one hundred years old, and bore from ten to twelve thousand oranges a year." A particularly interesting number of ordinances of the town of Anaheim, numbered from I to XX, appeared in the Gazette of this date 1877, all of which were in his power to deny the people of California a tax reduction" in attempting to explain and excuse away the necessity of a reduction. Beck claimed the governor couldn't justify failure to give tax relief. On the other hand, if a tax reduction bill should pass the Assembly, it apparently would receive short shrift in the state Senate, for Senator Ben Hulse, Imperial county, chairman of the powerful Senate Finance committee, announced he believes the tax structure should not be tampered with at the present time. Hulse said that any surplus the state has should be used in refiring bond issues, particularly the $250,000,000 school bond issue which he said the state would have to pay for up to 50 per cent anyhow. The Imperial Senator pointed out that California is in somewhat the position of a householder who has $20,000 worth of debts, and $10,000 in the bank with which to pay them. Harold J. Powers, president pro tem of the Senate, as well as Sam L. Collins, Orange county, speaker of the House, have held the governor's position sound sofar as tax reduction is concerned. The potent support of these two leaders in the Senate and Assembly, it was pointed out, will do much toward scuttling some of the hesitant opposition. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Here is another poignant example of the messages from American school children who are beamed behind Iron Curtain via the Voice of America. Ma jorie Garvin of Moundsville high school, Moundsville, West Virginia writes as follows: "I only wish I could take a look behind the so-called 'Iron Cu The following is from the San Francisco Chronicle: One of the handsomest of our county exchanges is the Anaheim Gazette in its new dress. Only a few weeks ago the burning of a block of buildings in Anaheim destroyed completely the press and material of the Gazette, but the enterprising proprietors immediately procured a new office from San Francisco and their paper appeared once more before its subscribers after a very short intermission and greatly improved in looks. A son of Mr. Hinde was injured on Monday by having one of his feet caught in a cog wheel. Frank Cobler of Los Angeles will soon commence the publication of a new paper in Santa Ana to be called The Weekly Times. By the request of the Los Angeles City Council the Sisters of Charity have assumed charge of the pest house. Don Louis Martinez has discovered a rich bed of mineral supposed to be silver ore. A party of men are making excavations in Trabuco canyon in search of treasure. It is reported that many years ago a large sum of money was buried near that place by the Spanish padres. As yet the search has been unsuccessful. L'Union, in commenting upon our statement that Mr. Reiser had gathered 9200 oranges from one of his trees, says that "Mr. Moosenhaut, the French consul, as dent of Tahiti, he had in front of his house an orange tree which was one hundred years old, and bore from ten to twelve thousand oranges a year." A particularly interesting number of ordinances of the town of Anaheim, numbered from I to XX, appeared in the Gazette of this date 1877, all of which were adopted by the town trustees and ordered to go into effect immediately. But on account of the fire which destroyed the Gazette on Jan. 17th, the following ordinance was passed: ORDINANCE NO. XXI The foregoing ordinances I to XX inclusive, on account of the fire in the town of Anaheim, not having been published as anticipated, it is hereby ordained, that the same shall not be enforced prior to February 10th, 1877, but that from and after that date they shall be in full force, virtue and effect. Sec. 2. That this ordinance shall take effect immediately. Passed February 5th, 1877. John Fischer, Pres. R. Helmans, J. H. Yocum, Tim Boege, A. Langenberger. M. L. Wicks, Clerk. (The old-time editor would like to print all of these ordinances, but lack of space will not permit us to do so). 50 Years Ago March, 1902 Landlord Yoch of Laguna has placed an order for an automobile to be used for transporting passengers between Santa Ana and Laguna. The automobile will have a carrying capacity of fifteen people, besides baggage. The machine will cost $3500, Yoch will side. Messages to Moscow Here is another poignant example of the messages from American school children who are beamed behind Iron Curtain via the Voice of America. Majorie Garvin of Moundsville high school, Moundsville, West Virginia writes as follows: "I only wish I could take a look behind the so-called 'Iron Curtain,' or talk to a 16-year-old boy or girl who lives in the land that seems so far away. I think it wonderful that we teen-agers have the right to speak to you and tell you about our land, but I wish you could talk back." furnish rapid transportation to Laguna, and thus fill a long feeder. 25 Years Ago March, 1927 Capt. Alexander Henry celebrated his 89th birthday Tuesday. He is one of Anaheim's oldest citizens not only in the number of birth days he has passed, but in point of residence here. Capt. Henry was born in Edinburgh, Scotland and came with his family to Anheim in 1869. He purchased a farm or what is now Lincoln ave., raised grain, then grapes, and finally oranges. Some years ago he disposed of his ranch, built a residence one of the few men not living who took part in the Crime mean war in 1854-$5. Although only 17 years of age he took part in all four battles of the war-Alam, Inkermann, Balakava and the siege of Sevastopol. He wounded three times and was presented with a medal by Queen Victoria. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE 1952 AUTOMOBILES are well into the year and they are, to all appearances, performing according to tradition. They look sleek and well chromed, and the only aquawk we hear about them is regarding the price. They still load the cars up with chrome, a domestically useless and expensive decoration fabricated of material needed for the war effort, hard to keep clean. But Jones' car has chrome, and we've got to keep up with him. As usual, the manufacturers cried up amazing and revolutionary changes in design and performance during the waning months of 1951 for this car of 1952, but if you will look under the hood you will find that the thing which propels your 1952 car differs but slightly from last year's job. The exterior design, of course, is different because that is expected and demanded by the buying public which knows what it wants to be told to want. Lower, racer lines, more window space, a nifter curve here and there, and chrome all over the place. It's the same with a night club blonde. A change of costumery to change the diet, but under the hood, the same old mechanism. With automobiles, they can call it Hydratomic Shift, Flexomatic Torque, or some other term out of a Buck Rogers dictionary, but if it is plugged right, it will click with the buyers. When you get right down to it, it is just the same old problem of transferring the power from a gasoline engine to the rear wheels of a crate. Despite the chrome. We all have dreamed dreams of the Car of the Future, but when it reaches the speed of 25 miles per hour, to automatically decelerate, case over to the side of the road, come to a stop and quietly roll over on its back, refusing to move another inch until the nut driving it sobers up. 3. Along the same line, glove compartments too small to hold a fifth of whisky. 4. Why not abolish the glove compartment entirely? It is a catch-all, and possibly not since 1908 has anyone ever used it as a receptacle for gloves. Instead, it is a repository for such useless articles as old bobby pins, matchbooks, obsolete road maps, a flashlight with dead cells, warped sunglasses, pencils that always need sharpening, unused traffic citations, little pieces of wire, gum wrappers and other oddments about as useful to the motorist as a busted connecting rod somewhere near St. George, Utah on the Fourth of July. 5. An automatic mechanism mounted on the driver's side for the exclusive use of women. This thing would yank milady's arm out in the approved fashion for hand and arm signals. No finger-wiggling would be tolerated. 6. An outfit on the right-hand TV-RADIOLOGIC Palm Springs Host to Two Top Radio Programs By TOM E. DANSON PALM SPRINGS—Yes, it even rained here for the entire weekend, but plans for the Bob Hope Show and the Jack Benny Show didn't change because of this. The two scheduled shows ran very smoothly and played to capacity houses. Even the rain wouldn't stop the golfers playing in the Epounder's Day tournament, (the new Tamarisk Golf club) which featured such names as Bing Crosby (and by the way, what are Bermuda bells?) I drove Bing's car at the club, and discovered an unusual button on the floor-board. Being curious, I stepped on the button with the result being a pleasant ringing of bells. Bing told me they were Bermuda bells...so, what are Bermuda bells?), Phil Harris, (more about these bells later), Bob Hope, Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, Dennis Morgan and many others. The Jack Benny show was one of his regular Sunday afternoon automobiles, they can call it Hydratomic Shift, Flexomatic Torque, or some other term out of a Buck Rogers dictionary, but if it is plugged right, it will click with the buyers. When you get right down to it, it is just the same old problem of transferring the power from a gasoline engine to the rear wheels of a crate. Despite the chrome. We all have dreamed dreams of the Car of the Future, but so far the industry has failed us. I hope some day to see an automobile come out with a few sorely-needed changes, such as: 1. A clock on the dash board that will work. Don't you, too, get tired of looking at that clock with the hands hanging day after day and week after week at some such an hour as 3:46? 2. To foil the drunk drivers, a built-in gadget which will pick up alcohol fumes and react in such a way as to cause the car, about as useful to the motorist as a busted connecting rod somewhere near St. George, Utah on the Fourth of July. 5. An automatic mechanism mounted on the driver's side for the exclusive use of women. This thing would yank milady's arm out in the approved fashion for hand and arm signals. No finger-wiggling would be tolerated. 6. An outfit on the right-hand side of the car to spray a brilliant orange-colored paint on the car of the halfwit who chooses to flirt with eternity by passing you on that side in congested Sunday afternoon traffic. 7. An ingenious device connected to a 45 caliber revolver which would drop in his tracks the garage mechanic who announces after a five-second inspection of your stalled motor: "Well, we've got to take out that . . ." TV-RADIOLOGIC Palm Springs Host to Two Top Radio Programs By TOM E. DANSON PALM SPRINGS—Yes, it even rained here for the entire weekend, but plans for the Bob Hope Show and the Jack Benny Show didn't change because of this. The two scheduled shows ran very smoothly and played to capacity houses. Even the rain wouldn't stop the golfers playing in the Epounder's Day tournament, (the new Tamarisk Golf club) which featured such names as Bing Crosby (and by the way, what are Bermuda bells?) I drove Bing's car at the club, and discovered an unusual button on the floor-board. Being curious, I stepped on the button with the result being a pleasant ringing of bells. Bing told me they were Bermuda bells ...so, what are Bermuda bells?), Phil Harris, (more about these bells later), Bob Hope, Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, Dennis Morgan and many others. The Jack Benny show was one of his regular Sunday afternoon automobiles, they can call it Hydratomic Shift, Flexomatic Torque, or some other term out of a Buck Rogers dictionary, but if it is plugged right, it will click with the buyers. When you get right down to it, it is just the same old problem of transferring the power from a gasoline engine to the rear wheels of a crate. Despite the chrome. We all have dreamed dreams of the Car of the Future, but so far the industry has failed us. I hope some day to see an automobile come out with a few sorely-needed changes, such as: 1. A clock on the dash board that will work. Don't you, too, get tired of looking at that clock with the hands hanging day after day and week after week at some such an hour as 3:46? 2. To foil the drunk drivers, a built-in gadget which will pick up alcohol fumes and react in such a way as to cause the car, about as useful to the motorist as a busted connecting rod somewhere near St. George, Utah on the Fourth of July. 5. An automatic mechanism mounted on the driver's side for the exclusive use of women. This thing would yank milady's arm out in the approved fashion for hand and arm signals. No finger-wiggling would be tolerated. 6. An outfit on the right-hand side of the car to spray a brilliant orange-colored paint on the car of the halfwit who chooses to flirt with eternity by passing you on that side in congested Sunday afternoon traffic. 7. An ingenious device connected to a 45 caliber revolver which would drop in his tracks the garage mechanic who announces after a five-second inspection of your stalled motor: "Well, we've got to take out that . . ." TV-RADIOLOGIC Palm Springs Host to Two Top Radio Programs By TOM E. DANSON PALM SPRINGS—Yes, it even rained here for the entire weekend, but plans for the Bob Hope Show and the Jack Benny Show didn't change because of this. The two scheduled shows ran very smoothly and played to capacity houses. Even the rain wouldn't stop the golfers playing in the Epounder's Day tournament, (the new Tamarisk Golf club) which featured such names as Bing Crosby (and by the way, what are Bermuda bells?) I drove Bing's car at the club, and discovered an unusual button on the floor-board. Being curious, I stepped on the button with the result being a pleasant ringing of bells. Bing told me they were Bermuda bells ...so, what are Bermuda bells?), Phil Harris, (more about these bells later), Bob Hope, Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, Dennis Morgan and many others. The Jack Benny show was one of his regular Sunday afternoon automobiles, they can call it Hydratomic Shift, Flexomatic Torque, or some other term out of a Buck Rogers dictionary, but if it is plugged right, it will click with the buyers. When you get right down to it, it is just the same old problem of transferring the power from a gasoline engine to the rear wheels of a crate. Despite the chrome. We all have dreamed dreams of the Car of the Future, but so far the industry has failed us. I hope some day to see an automobile come out with a few sorely-needed changes, such as: 1. A clock on the dash board that will work. Don't you, too, get tired of looking at that clock with the hands hanging day after day and week after week at some such an hour as 3:46? 2. To foil the drunk drivers, a built-in gadget which will pick up alcohol fumes and react in such a way as to cause the car, about as useful to the motorist as a busted connecting rod somewhere near St. George, Utah on the Fourth of July. 5. An automatic mechanism mounted on the driver's side for the exclusive use of women. This thing would yank milady's arm out in the approved fashion for hand and arm signals. No finger-wiggling would be tolerated. 6. An outfit on the right-hand side of the car to spray a brilliant orange-colored paint on the car of the halfwit who chooses to flirt with eternity by passing you on that side in congested Sunday afternoon traffic. 7. An ingenious device connected to a 45 caliber revolver which would drop in his tracks the garage mechanic who announces after a five-second inspection of your stalled motor: "Well, we've got to take out that . . ." TV-RADIOLOGIC Palm Springs Host to Two Top Radio Programs By TOM E. DANSON PALM SPRINGS—Yes, it even rained here for the entire weekend, but plans for the Bob Hope Show and the Jack Benny Show didn't change because of this. The two scheduled shows ran very smoothly and played to capacity houses. Even the rain wouldn't stop the golfers playing in the Epounder's Day tournament, (the new Tamarisk Golf club) which featured such names as Bing Crosby (and by the way, what are Bermuda bells?) I drove Bing's car at the club, and discovered an unusual button on the floor-board. Being curious, I stepped on the button with the result being a pleasant ringing of bells. Bing told me they were Bermuda bells ...so, what are Bermuda bells?), Phil Harris, (more about these bells later), Bob Hope, Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, Dennis Morgan and many others. The Jack Benny show was one of his regular Sunday afternoon automobiles, they can call it Hydratomic Shift, Flexomatic Torque, or some other term out of a Buck Rogers dictionary, but if it is plugged right, it will click with the buyers. When you get right down to it, it is just the same old problem of transferring the power from a gasoline engine to the rear wheels of a crate. Despite the chrome. We all have dreamed dreams of the Car of the Future, but so far the industry has failed us. I hope some day to see an automobile come out with a few sorely-needed changes, such as: 1. A clock on the dash board that will work. Don't you, too, get tired of looking at that clock with the hands hanging day after day and week after week at some such an hour as 3:46? 2. To foil the drunk drivers, a built-in gadget which will pick up alcohol fumes and react in such a way as to cause the car, about as useful to the motorist as a busted connecting rod somewhere near St. George, Utah on the Fourth of July. 5. An automatic mechanism mounted on the driver's side for the exclusive use of women. This thing would yank milady's arm out in the approved fashion for hand and arm signals. No finger-wiggling would be tolerated. 6. An outfit on the right-hand side of the car to spray a brilliant orange-colored paint on the car of the halfwit who chooses to flirt with eternity by passing you on that side in congested Sunday afternoon traffic. 7. An ingenious device connected to a 45 caliber revolver which would drop in his tracks the garage mechanic who announces after a five-second inspection of your stalled motor: "Well, we've got to take out that . . ." TV-RADIOLOGIC Palm Springs Host to Two Top Radio Programs By TOM E. DANSON PALM SPRINGS—Yes, it even rained here for the entire weekend, but plans for the Bob Hope Show and the Jack Benny Show didn't change because of this. The two scheduled shows ran very smoothly and played to capacity houses. Even the rain wouldn't stop the golfers playing in the Epounder's Day tournament, (the new Tamarisk Golf club) which featured such names as Bing Crosby (and by the way, what are Bermuda bells?) I drove Bing's car at the club, and discovered an unusual button on the floor-board. Being curious, I stepped on the button with the result being a pleasant ringing of bells. Bing told me they were Bermuda bells ...so, what are Bermuda bells?), Phil Harris, (more about these bells later), Bob Hope, Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, Dennis Morgan and many others. The Jack Benny show was one of his regular Sunday afternoon automobiles, they can call it Hydratomic Shift, Flexomatic Torque, or some other term out of a Buck Rogers dictionary, but if it is plugged right, it will click with the buyers. When you get right down to it, it is just the same old problem of transferring the power from a gasoline engine to the rear wheels of a crate. Despite the chrome. We all have dreamed dreams of the Car of the Future, but so far the industry has failed us. I hope some day to see an automobile come out with a few sorely-needed changes, such as: 1. A clock on the dash board that will work. Don't you，too，get tired of looking at that clock withthe hands hanging day after day and week after week at some such an hour as 3:46? 2. To foil the drunk drivers，a built-in gadget which will pick up alcohol fumes and react in such a way as to causethe car, about as useful tothe motoristasa bustedconnectingrodsomewherenearSt.George UtahontheFourthofJuly. 5.Anautomaticmechanismmountedinthedriver'ssidefortheexclusiveuseofwomen.AninfluuxofNewYorkbusinessgivingthevideostudios their greatestactivitysinceopening...FCCplanstoclampdownhardonprogrammingstressmurders sinceseveraljuveniledelinquencycasesinvolvingvideoshowsmadeheadlinesrecent...GeorgeJesselhasbeengivena temptingtoffertojoinCBS."Tempting"isaround$4000perweekinsiders'claim. TELE-TIPS...Innocentrumorsmakegooddeedsbackfireduringthe"RugglesShow"fromKECA(7)at7...PresidentTrumanonmajorchannels.at7:30...A salutetotheautomobileindustrywillbewrittenduringtheOpenRoadprogramfromKTTV(11)at7:30withthespecialremotetelecastfromPanPacificAudio... HAMILTON,Calif.-criticalshortageofAirdetapplicants,theAirdetreducingtheminimummentsfordecampsandisupit itsprogramforobtractdefectorsfor pilotoraircrafttraining.InannouncetingthechlorjorGeneralWilliamE.P曼andinggeneralfheFarmenginewithheadwavetraining to Moscow his another polignant expression of the messages from on school children which named behind Iron Curtain Voice of America, Marvin of Moundsville high Moundsville, West Virginia, as follows: or wish I could take a look the so-called 'Iron Curtalk to a 16-year-old boy who lives in the land that so far away. I think it is real that we teen-agers are right to speak to you you about our land, but you could talk back . . . rapid transportation to Land thus fill a long felt 5 Years Ago March, 1927 Alexander Henry celebrattory birthday Tuesday. He Anaheim's oldest citizens in the number of birthhas passed, but in point ence here. Capt. Henry in Edinburgh, Scotland, with his family to Ana869. He purchased a farm his now Lincoln ave., raisthen grapes, and finally Some years ago he dishis ranch, built a resiance of the few men now who took part in the Crilar in 1854-55. Although years of age he took part our battles of the war— Bakermann, Balakava and Sevastopol. He was three times and was prewith a medal by Queen unusual button on the floor-board. Being curious, I stepped on the button with the result being a pleasant ringing of bells. Bing told me they were Bermuda bells . . . so, what are Bermuda bells?), Phil Harris, (more about these bells later), Bob Hope, Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, Dennis Morgan and many, many others. The Jack Benny show was one of his regular Sunday afternoon airers, with his steady cast, but the Hope show really went in for big names. With Bing Crosby as special guest, Bob introduced such other personalities as Danny Kaye, Frank Sinatra and Martha Stewart. The show was taped for a delayed airing in the near future; however, the follow-up show for the Sister Kenny Fund enjoyed a complete sell-out. Well, here we go again on the bell subject. I had Sam Levin, owner of the beautiful Biltmore hotel (a "twelve hundred thousand dollar" desert palace) asking all the guests in the house about Bermuda bells, unsuccessfully, I might add. In the evening, I talked with Phil Harris on the subject, who immediately referred me to his lovely wife, Alice Faye. "Yes, of course I know what they are," she said. "In fact, I got a hold of six sets of them from England. Gave four away, but still have two left. When I get back to Hollywood, I'll see that you get one of them," Alice concluded. Swell, so now I'll have Bermuda bells on my car like Phil and Crosby and others! What the heck are Bermuda bells? DOWN TV-RADIO ROW . . . A TELE-TIPS . . . Innocent rumors make good deeds backfire during the "Ruggles Show" from KECA (7) at 7 . . . President Truman on majority channels, at 7:30 . . . A salute to the automobile industry will be presented during the Open Road program from KTTT (11) at 7:30, with the special remote telecast from Pan Pacific Auditorium . . . Decked out in his fanciest robe and his newest hair style, the "Human Orchid." Georgeous George tangles in a wrestling match from KTLA (5) at 8:30 . . . Vincent Price, Faye Emerson and Neva Patterson star in the "Mystery Show" presentation of "Count Victor Luatig—the Fabulous Swindler" from KNBH (4) at 9 . . . Grand larceny in antiques is exposed during the "Racket Squad" showing from KNXT (2) tonight at 9:30. DIAL-LITES . . . Jane Russell and Bob Hope will be the co-stars of the happy Western farce, "Pale-face" on "Stars in the Air" show from KNX at 6:30 . . Nine-year-old Kathy Anderson suffers what might be called an acute attack of hand-me-down-ism" during the "Father Knows Best" show from KFI at 8:30 . . President Truman will address the nation at 7:30 tonight discussing the administration's foreign aid program. His talks will be heard over KNX, KFI, KHJ and KFWB at 7:30, and delayed over KMPC at 8:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... We stopped trapping beavers years ago and started an even more humane project—letting minks trap people. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate HAMILTON, Calif.-The critical shortage of Air Force det applicants, the Air Force reducing the minimum requirements for cadets and is up its program for obtains for pilot or aircraft training. In announcing the charijor General William E. H. manding general of the Air Force with headquarters, ilton Air Force Base, stair U. S. Air Force needs cadets by April 1, and month thereafter." Minimum age for cadets has been reduced to 19 years. In the case of airmen the Air Force, a high ploma will be sufficient. The appeal for cadets made to Air Force enlistees college students (whether they are currently enrolled Force ROTC) and young have withdrawn from couse of financial hardship. Gen. Hall encourages men 19 years of age, of gactor and health, who ested in flying, to obtain information from the Army and Air Force station, Air Force base Force ROTC headquarter. LIBRARY 500 YEARS CESENA, Italy — The tian library, one of the world, will celebrate centenary this spring. The library was founded by Prince Domenico and was kept by the Brothers until 1866 when Ian state took over the park. The books have been almost religious care for five centuries. CLASSIFIED Classified rates for Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Gazette Shopper and (minimum 12 words) 1 time $36c 2 times $54c 3 times $72c 4 times $90c 5 times $1.08 Card of Thanks $1.00 In Memorium $1.00 So word 1st day — 1½ thereafter Address, phone number, etc., constitute a word. Minimum charge $36. Deadline for copy, corrections or cancellations 8:00 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 error, by a correct publication of the advertisement. Phone 2206 for Results ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals-Spec. Notices HR. LAUNDRY 5 Minute Pre-Soak (No extra cost) FLUFF DRYING FREE FOLDING FREE PARKING 22 MACHINES AVAILABLE Open 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Launderette 218 SOUTH LEMON ST. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals-Spec. Notices Oven Fresh & Delicious Special attention given to all your family bakery needs. Open evening's for your convenience. HADLEY'S BAKERY Los Angeles at Center Phone 2981 Bob's Hobby Shop Models - Crafts - Ceramics 1104 W. LINCOLN (At Five Points) PHONE 5085 ANAHEIM AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Used Cars for Sale Used Cars for Sale LOOK FOR THESE SPECIALS BONEY'S BEST BUYS! '50 Chev. Styline 4 dr. heater, low mileage. '48 Chev. Fleetmaster 4 dr. R&H. '47 Chrysler Windsor conv. R&H. Immaculate. '47 Ply. 4 dr. sedan. Very clean. '40 Ply. 2 dr. sedan. Tip top shape MANY OTHER'S TO CHOOSE FROM Endowment Care Provided Phone Fullerton 158 Res. Anaheim 3811 Nursery Stock FUCHSIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service BOTT'S NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5450 We give & redeem Gold Bond Stamps Florists Flowers for all occasions Carmen's FLOWER SHOP 111 East Center Ph. 4997 Funeral Directors HILGENFELD MORTUARY Lafontiful Courthouse Service 120 E Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Lost and Found LOST: Small tan cocker spaniel, female. Has Long Beach license tags. Children's pet. Reward. 12372 Orangethorpe. Personalis-Spec. Notices WEDDING, professional and business stationery, printed or engraved. Anaheim Gazette, 259 E. Center. Phone 2206. Air Force Drops Cadet Standards HAMILTON, Calif.—To offset a critical shortage of Air Force cadet applicants, the Air Force is reducing the minimum requirements for cadets and is stepping up its program for obtaining cadets for pilot or aircraft observer training. In announcing the change, Major General William E. Hall, commanding general of the Fourth Air '50 Chev. Styline 4 dr. heater, low mileage. '48 Chev. Fleetmaster 4 dr. R&H '47 Chrysler Windsor conv. R&H. Immaculate '47 Ply. 4 dr. sedan. Very clean '40 Ply. 2 dr. sedan. Tip top shape MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ROBERT H. BONEY DODGE—PLYMOUTH—DODGE “Job-Rated” TRUCKS 333 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PH. 5633—2113 SEE CONE BROS. the Home of Fine Used Cars '50 STUDEBAKER Starlite coupe, radio, heater, overdrive. A very clean car ... $1,495 '50 CHEV. Styline 2 dr. sedan. Heater, tailored plastic seat covers ... 1,495 '49 CHEV. Styline dlx. 2 dr. sedan, tailored seat covers ... 1,345 '49 FORD Conv. R&H, overdrive, spot lites, w.w. tires ... 1,545 '48 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. sedan. Heater, seat covers, A nice car ... 1,045 '47 BUICK Sedanette ... 1,095 '47 PONTIAC 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater. Don't miss this one ... 1,095 '46 FORD Super dlx. 2 dr. ... 795 '46 CHEV. 4 dr. sedan. A buy at ... 895 '41 CHEV. Club coupe ... 495 '41 CHEV. Fleetline dlx. 4 dr. sedan. Motor just overhauled ... 590 '39 OLD S 2 dr. sedan. A jim dandy ... 95 '39 HUDSON 4 dr. sedan ... 195 TRUCKS '50 CHEV. Sedan Del. A fine car ... $1,345 '49 CHEV. ¾ ton pickup, here’s value ... 1,195 '48 STUDIE 1½ ton truck, cab & chassis ... 795 '46 CHEV. 1½ ton, cab & chassis ... 795 '41 DIAMOND T—1½ ton, a good buy ... 395 Many others to choose from HAMILTON, Calif.—To offset a critical shortage of Air Force cadet applicants, the Air Force is reducing the minimum requirements for cadets and is stepping up its program for obtaining cadets for pilot or aircraft observer training. In announcing the change, Major General William E. Hall, commanding general of the Fourth Air Force with headquarters at Hamilton Air Force Base, states, "The J. S. Air Force needs 1200 new cadets by April 1, and 1200 per month thereafter." Minimum age for cadet applicants has been reduced from 20 to 19 years. In the case of airmen now in the Air Force, a high school diploma will be sufficient. The appeal for cadets is being made to Air Force enlisted men, college students (whether or not they are currently enrolled in Air Force ROTC) and young men who have withdrawn from college because of financial hardship. Gen. Hall encouraged young men 19 years of age, of good character and health, who are interested in flying, to obtain additional information from the nearest Army and Air Force recruiting station, Air Force base or Air Force ROTC headquarters. LIBRARY 500 YEARS OLD CESENA, Italy — The Malteseian library, one of the oldest in the world, will celebrate its fifth centenary this spring. The library was founded in 1452 by Prince Domenico Malatesta and was kept by the Franciscan Brothers until 1866 when the Italian state took over the property. The books have been kept with almost religious care for the past five centuries. TRUCKS '50 CHEV. Sedan Del. A fine car.....$1,345 '49 CHEV. ¾ ton pickup, here's value.....1,195 '48 STUDIE 1½ ton truck, cab & chassis.....795 '46 CHEV. 1½ ton, cab & chassis.....795 '41 DIAMOND T—1½ ton, a good buy.....395 Many others to choose from CONE BROS. CHEV. AGENCY "The Home of Fine O.K. Guar. Used Cars" 215 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 2215 QUICK CLEARANCE SALE '51 CHEVROLET ¼ T. Pick-up.....$1,495 Just like new! Only 9,972 miles, 4 speed trans, etc. 60 da. guarantee. Easy bank terms. '50 NASH Statesman, 2 dr. sed....1,445 Perfect cond! Overdrive, radio, twin beds, etc. 60 da. guarantee. '47 KAISER 4 dr. sedan.....795 Extra clear! Seat covers, etc. Guaranteed. '46 HUDSON Sup. 6. 4 dr. sedan.....695 Radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Like new. Guaranteed. '40 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. sedan.....395 Radio, heater, beautiful new paint. '39 FORD V-8 dlx. tudor sedan.....295 Very sharp and clean! Excel. eng. '39 CHEVROLET 2 dr. sedan.....245 Very good cond. Perfect transportation. "Your authorized factory-direct Nash dealer" Open Evenings "Til 8:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun." "Til 5:00 p.m." ANAHEIM NASH 311 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 4858