anaheim-gazette 1952-05-09

Anaheim Gazette PRIDAY, MAY 8, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center; Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. 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: $0 per month by carrier or $6 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. KUCHEL MAX BEGLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG His Highness... No one deserves a special day of honor more than mother does. She deserves all the nice things said about her, all the nice things given her. But she deserves much more. She deserves tenderness and consideration from her family the rest of the year too. She deserves not to be taken for granted. Or taken for little more than a housekeeper. We feel that, however fitting the Mother’s Day remembrances may be, the more important thing is that it not be an occasion when the family tries to make up in 24 hours what it has failed to do in the preceding 364 days. Mothers are human beings—a fact which seems to escape some individuals. They are not so constituted that they can endlessly serve the needs and the whims of their families on a round-the-clock basis without feeling the need of occasional rest and recreation. By this we don’t mean that mothers generally are treated like so much slave labor, but that home is unusual in which her services are fairly evaluated and properly appreciated. If on Mother’s Day the family will consider the many things mother does for them every day the occasion will have real meaning and lasting value. Why not the year around...? There is no question that money has much to do with social position. Take hamburger, for instance. Today that’s all changed. Anybody who can buy hamburger is automatically listed in WASHINGTON — General Electric senhower has decided not to allow the precedent of Wendell Winkler toward the oil barons of Texas including fabulously wealthy Cullen. When Willkie toured Texas during his 1940 presidential campaign he was warned in advance to especially nice to Cullen. The oilman, Willkie was advised, would good for heavy campaign contributions. However, Willkie, either getting or ignoring this advice, shook hands with Cullen rather casually when he got to Dallas did not single him out for special attention. Later, when told that he had slighted the big man, Willkie observed: “You know, the good Lord did this oil in the ground, then some one comes along who hasn’t been a success at doing anything else and takes it out of the ground.” “The minute he does that,” served Willkie, “he considers himself an expert on everything from politics to petticoats.” Ike Reverses Willkie Friends of politically green Eisenhower are seeing to it that he doesn’t make the same pass. That’s why the hands of Texas oilmen Roy Cullen and Richardson are seen in the letter Ike has written to Jack Porter Houston putting himself on record in favor of the oilmen in his garden to tidelands oil. The fact that Eisenhower after refusing to take a position on any other domestic question after letting it be known he would make almost no speeches before the Chicago convention... Why not the year around...? There is no question that money has much to do with social position. Take hamburger, for instance (that is, when the butcher isn't looking). This writer, who has yet to grow a long white beard, can remember the days when it could be had for 15 cents a pound or less. At that figure it had little prestige and was ignored by the upper crust—those who could pay 25 or 30 a pound for meat. It had many adherents, but these were not the social leaders. Today that's all changed. Anybody who can buy hamburger is automatically listed in "Who's Who." He is a man of means, a bon vivant. Friends vie for an invitation to his table. So, just as the mighty have fallen, so also, have the lowly risen. And it is all summed up very well in this brief gem (author unknown): "1942: We were broke, so we lived on hamburger for a week. 1952: We lived on hamburger for a week, so we were broke." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gasette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 1877 When the grape brandy bill was passed it was hoped that a bonded warehouse would be established in Anaheim. But, as will be seen by the regulations we published yesterday, the number of warehouses is limited to seven, only one of which is to be established in this county. Of course, that puts a stopper on Anaheim's expectations, for the warehouse will undoubtedly be located at the county seat (which at that time was Los Angeles—Ed). The Herald calls attention to the disparity in representation in the Legislature between Los Angeles and Santa Clara counties. There is more striking disparity still. Sacramento, which does not begin to have as large a voting population as Los Angeles county, has two senators and five assemblymen to our one senator and two assemblymen, or, seven to three. 50 Years Ago May 1902 Miss Margaret Higgins of Redlands visited with friends in town during the week. She states that her father has had a severe spell of illness since removing to that city. J. Cassou was quite badly hurt on Saturday afternoon by falling down the cellar stairs at his place of business. He has since been confined to his bed. 25 Years Ago May 1927 At the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution held Friday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Deming, early history of the west was the topic discussed. Several interesting papers were read and stories related of the old times who crossed the wide waste that separated civilization in the east from the gold coast. Mrs. Ella Coons read a diary kept by her Texas oilmen Roy Cullen and Richardson are seen in the letter Ike has written to Jack Porter Houston putting himself on record in favor of the oilmen in regard to tidelands oil. The fact that Eisenhower after refusing to take a position on any other domestic question after letting it be known he would make almost no speech before the Chicago convention in July, finally takes a position on tidelands oil, is no accident. It was arranged first by Richardson, who took a special trip to Paris for the purpose. Soond, it was calculated to win support of Roy Cullen. For Jake Porter, to whom Ike wrote the letter, long has been Cullen's Henderson man and political messenger. Cullen has sent Porter to Washington from time to time to keep eye on the 27½ per cent oil-depensation tax allowance which sets men apart from others so favably when it comes to figures out their income taxes. Porter also dumped $5000 into the Joe McCarthy campaign to defeat Senator Tydings in Maryland, who was a strong supporter of Ike's. Five thousand dollars is a lot of money for a Texan to send all the way to Maryland, and a lot of people are wondering why; and wheler some of it might have come from Cullen. Porter also is close to ex-speaker Joe Martin, a potent backer of General MacArthur, and friend of Eisenhowers'. Porter even tells friends that he has $50,000 available from Cullen help Martin during the 1948 convention in case of a deadlock and a chance to nominate Joe. These are some of the things that Eisenhower undoubted didn't know when he wrote to tidelands "Dear Jack" letter Jack Porter. "A Little Knowledge" Eisenhower did know, however something about the battle between two Texas politicians—Porter and Henry Zweifel—to become Republican national committee member. For, in the fall of 1950, remarked to GOP friends that Porter were made GOP nation- the disparity in representation in the Legislature between Los Angeles and Santa Clara counties. There is more striking disparity still. Sacramento, which does not begin to have as large a voting population as Los Angeles county, has two senators and five assemblymen to our one senator and two assemblymen, or, seven to three. Messrs. F. and J. Backs are improving their property on Los Angeles st. They will renovate the old adobe building throughout. F. A. Korn will attend the session of the Grand Lodge of LO.O.F. as delegate from Orpheus Lodge and Mr. Richard Heimann will represent Anaheim Lodge. The shock of an earthquake was plainly felt at Anaheim and Santa Ana about four o'clock yesterday morning. Col. R. S. Baker was among the arrivals by train last evening. The "Orizaba" started out at San Diego during Tuesdays' blow, and was compelled to seek shelter in False Bay, where she lay at anchor for twelve hours. The sea was very high in the offing and washed clear over the decks of the "Orizaba." A fire in Los Angeles yesterday morning destroyed a frame building on Main street belonging to Governor Downey and the Cardwell estate. The Hellman block was also damaged to the extent of $800. At the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution held Friday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Deming, early history of the west was the topic discussed. Several interesting papers were read and stories related of the old times who crossed the wide waste that separated civilization in the east from the gold coast. Mrs. Ella Coons read a diary kept by her mother. Mrs. Tarver, relating the history of her trip across the plains in 1869. Mrs. Tarver was accompanied by her small daughter, Miss Charlie Tarver, now Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana. The ladies were in the party of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porter of Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. Porter had just weded a Texas belle, and this was their honeymoon tour. Mr. Porter drove ahead of him a herd of 3000 beef cattle. He had many exciting adventures with Apaches and white cattle thieves. In Arizona his herd went two days without water and when they smelled the water of the Colorado river 40 miles distant, the herd was off on a wild stampede. Mr. Porter and his cowboys following them. Many of the cattle were drowned in the river. The river was crossed and the herd was driven to the Westminster section of what is now Orange county. It was then Los Angeles county. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and his party came to Anaheim. He bought a ranch on Orangethorpe avenue which he still owns. Mrs. Tarver located on a ranch at West Anaheim. Here she met and was wed to Dr. J. S. Gardiner, one daughter was born didn't know when he wrote the tidelands "Dear Jack" letter to Jack Porter. "A Little Knowledge" Eisenhower did know, however, something about the battle between two Texas politicians—Porter and Henry Zweifel—to become Republican national committeemen. For, in the fall of 1950, he remarked to GOP friends that Porter were made GOP national committeeeman from Texas, he Ike, would get the Texas delegation in 1952. Ike even said that he was going to talk to Helene Reed, publisher of the New York Herald Tribune and a potent force in GOP politics, about speaking to Guy Gabrielson in order to help get Porter the job. In the end, Porter was defeated Zweifel got the committee post. Undoubtedly it was to strengthen Porter's hand in Texas that the "Dear Jack" letter, taking a position on tidelands oil, was sent him However, that letter is being scrutinized by politicians from coast to coast, as an indication of how general will handle local leaders if and when he finally takes off the uniform. Judging from the "Dear Jack" letter, their conclusion is that little political knowledge is a dangerous thing. to them. She is Mrs. Coons. Mrs Tarver was wed to Judge Victor Montgomery. Other speakers were Judge Pleasants, who crossed in 1894. Mrs. Grimshaw, whose father Daniel Kraemer crossed by caravan, Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana, William McPherson of Orange and several others. WASHINGTON — General Eisenhower has decided not to follow the precedent of Wendell Willkie in awarding the oil barons of Texas, being fabulously wealthy Roy Willkie toured Texas during 1940 presidential campaign, warned in advance to be fairly nice to Cullen. The big Willkie was advised, was or heavy campaign contritionever, Willkie, either for-org or ignoring this advice, hands with Cullen rather when he got to Dallas, not single him out for spee-tention. Later, when told he had slighted the big oil-Willkie observed: "I know, the good Lord put in the ground, then some-mes along who hasn't been less at doing anything else, makes it out of the ground. Minute he does that." obWillkie, "he considers him-expert on everything from to petticoats." Like Reverses Willkie winds of politically green Ikeower are seeing to it that isn't make the same faux That's why the hands of oilmen Roy Cullen and Sid Wilson are seen in the letter written to Jack Porter of putting himself on rec-favor of the oilmen in re-tidelands oil. fact that Eisenhower, refusing to take a position other domestic question, letting it be known he make almost no speeches at the Chicago convention HE'S NEVER BEEN LIKE THIS BEFORE- TO THE POLITICAL WARS RETIREMENT Josephine Baker, in Hollywood, Turns Down Some Cinema Offers Josephine Baker, in Hollywood, Turns Down Some Cinema Offers By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Josephine Baker, playing her first night club run in Hollywood, is accepting the applause of the movie crowd but refusing their film offers. The controversial Negro entertainer is reported mulling an offer to film her life story. But she has turned down many other film opportunities. The reason: She was wanted merely for specialty numbers in musicals. "I don't like to use the term egotistically," she remarked, "but in France I was a star in movies. I played the leading role in many pictures. One of my partners was Gabin—Jean Gabin. I do not intend to do specialties in pictures here." "I don't want the same thing to happen to me as happened to Lena Horne. She was limited to doing musical numbers. And the numbers were cut out of the pictures when the pictures played in the South. I think Lena Horne should be starred, and I think some day she will be. "I have a very good feeling about Hollywood. I think it is growing up. I think the time is coming when the movie industry will be making films starring colored artists." "Hollywood should do this. After all, it is the motion picture capital of the world. It should take the lead in understanding between the races. Besides, it would be good business. Think of the audience of colored people throughout the world—500 or 600 million! I think the studios would more than make up whatever loss they might suffer in the South. And I think the day is coming when the South will go for such appearance in Brazil. In October, she plans to open her own club, Chez Josephine Baker, in New York. Then she'll go home for Christmas with her French husband, musician Joseph Boullion. "I've got to keep moving," said the entertainer. "That's the way I am, and that's how I've always been. When I stay in one place too long, I get restless." "Of course, this has been very hard on my husband. The Frenchmen do not have the same view of marriage that Americans have. The women in France are supposed to stay home; the men know that they are free, but the women aren't. My husband has been very understanding indeed." Hal Boyle By MILTON MARMOR (For Hal Boyle) DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)—An Irish cop on his Dublin beat wears his night stick as some other gentlemen would a cane. Not only is it ornamental, but he'd also feel undressed without one. In front of the Gresham hotel on busy O'Connell st., on a Saturday night a policeman stood. He looked al lof his six feet, 175 pounds as he watched many of his countrymen who had come to window-hop on Dublin's main street, or to chat awhile with the gentlefolk who sometime pass the time in the one or more public taverns. He appeared to have a moment to himself and so it came to pass THERE IS NO sport humble a man and bright heel so quickly as golf. Your husband is addicted game, do not fret at his senses. Be serene in the edge that his ego is be even as you can not tar may look like a Lana Tie be as subtle as a Cleo for knocking the ego off you can't get the knack little white golf ball. The game looks so easy, and so silly. You club, and you hit the it at a little cup in the You may be 545 yards from that little cup, or be a foot away from its principle of the game same: get the ball inside in the least number of The only trouble is the split second which it takes bring the club head contact with the ball—apparently 976 things you wrong. Golf is a peculiar glove man who shoots regularly "low 70's" may step up tee, arch his spine one inch too much and ball only 150 feet, while who is glad to post a swing at ball and swat it 230 yea. The golfer is the most complainer, the one must grasp at an alibi, the bluffer, and without d most flagrant air in the sports today or any o (And fishermen and poers are gladly included. Most golfers tell a lieute they take off on a ro A Little Knowledge" power did know, however, bring about the battle beveo Texas politicians—PorHenry Zweifel—to become an national committeeor, in the fall of 1950, he had to GOP friends that if were made GOP national ceeman from Texas, he had get the Texas delegation 1952. Ike even said that going to talk to Helen Publisher of the New York Tribune and a potent force politics, about speaking Gabrielson in order to Porter the job. end, Porter was defeated. got the committee post. obtitedly it was to strengths his hand in Texas that the Jack" letter, taking a posidealands oil, was sent him. that letter is being scruby politicians from coast as an indication of how real will handle local leadand when he finally takes uniform. giving from the "Dear Jack" their conclusion is that a critical knowledge is a danhing. She is Mrs. Coons. Miss was wed to Judge Victor Mery. Other speakers were pleasants, who crossed in Mrs. Grimshaw, whose Daniel Kraemer crossed by Mrs. Victor Montgomery Ana, William McPherson me and several others. IN RECENT YEARS, there have been only two all-Negro pictures made by major studios. In 1942, MGM made "Cabin in the Sky" with Ethel Waters and Rochester. In 1943, 20th-Fox put out "Stormy Weather," a musical starring Lena Horne and Bill Robinson. "But I don't argue that pictures should have all-colored casts," Miss Baker continued. "I merely say that when a story calls for somebody collored, it should be played by a colored person. "In Hollywood, when the Queen of Sheba is portrayed, she is shown as a blue-eyed blonde. Now the Queen of Sheba was certainly not blue-eyed and she was no blonde. Also, Cleopatra is shown as light-skinned and blue-eyed. Even though the custom then was to paint the face white, Cleopatra was dark-skinned and she couldn't have had blue eyes." Miss Baker has just returned from a night club engagement in Mexico City. After her run here, she goes to San Francisco and then takes off for a two-months' After all, it is the motion picture capital of the world. It should take the lead in understanding between the races. Besides, it would be good business. Think of the audience of colored people throughout the world—500 or 600 million! I think the studios would more than make up whatever loss they might suffer in the South. And I think the day is coming when the South will go for such pictures, too." How often, Mr. Officer, do you find it necessary to use that nightstick? On unruly ones, I mean." Mr. Officer thought and thought again and then he ventured the reply: "Very seldom." Pursued as to the last time he used the truncheon, the police-man searched his memory and finally recalled: "Six, or it may have been eight years ago." The occasion was some sort of political demonstration. The people themselves rarely get out of hand, it appears, because the Irish apparently are quiet, law-abiding who don't go in for rowdy activities, even on Saturday nights. THE YOUNG patrolman — he said he could not give his name—had been on the force 10 years. He had two uncles who had been on a police force in America—New York, of all places. One of them, Mike, came here during the war. "I think he's retired now; I lost track of him, but I heard he was wounded in some skirmish in New York." TV-RADIOLOGIC Martha Holmes' Success Story Is Now in the Making By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Here is the type of story I like to write about: a success story in the making. It begins conventionally enough, with a young gal, a singer, who lives in the Hollywood Studio Club—former home of a lot of our stars. She is being auditioned by NBC's topflight director, Carmen Dragon, whose "Railroad Hour" and "Standard Hour," among others, you've heard. And if she's lucky, this is the break millions are looking for—well anyway, here's the story. The girl is Martha Ann Holmes. She is a lyric soprano with euough talent to become one of Lotte Lehmann's select pupils. She came here from Wichita Falls, Tex., about six months ago and took up residence in the Studio Club. Know about the Studio Club? Well, an incredible number of Hollywood careers begin—and end—there. Entirely respectable and well supervised, it is a girls' hotel for kids who come here and wait for that ONE GOOD BREAK. Or, where they wait until they give up, pack up, and go back to that little town somewhere, broken-hearted. Although Martha Ann had sung with some rather large and respected musical organizations in Texas, Oklahoma, and Colorado, she ran smack into Hollywood's courteous disinterest right away. Nevertheless, she filled her life with plenty of hard work and waiting. Then one day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Holmes edy with a BANG, as he challenges a woman to a duel during his show from KNBII (4) at 1'0... The World's Greatest Mother," a special for Mother's Day will be shown on KECA (7) at 1'0:30. DIAL-LITES ... "Maisie" has developed a reputation for being a gal with the "mostus of the oddest," and now becomes a columnist during the airing from KHJ at 7... The middleweight bout between Sammy Giuliana and Johnny Williams will be aired from KECA at 7... Sen Robert S. Kerr will be the guest tonight on the "Presidential Profiles" program from KNX at 7... (take your choice from the 7 o'clock time slot)... A criminal poses as an officer of the law in order to help a member of his gang escape from the Mineral City sheriff during the Roy Rogers broadcast from KFI at 8:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... Diplomacy is a synonym for discretion when the other guy is bigger. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate CLASSIFIED Classified kates for Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Gazette Shopper and OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER THERE IS NO sport that will humble a man and bring him to heel so quickly as golf. Lady, if your husband is addicted to the game, do not fret at his long absences. Be serene in the knowledge that his ego is being tamed even as you can not tame it. You may look like a Lana Turner and be as subtle as a Cleopatra, but for knocking the ego out of a man, you ain't got the knack of that little white golf ball. The game looks so innocent, so easy, and so silly. You take a golf club, and you hit the ball, aim it at a little cup in the ground. You may be 545 yards away from that little cup, or you may be a foot away from it, but the principle of the game is the same: get the ball into the cup in the least number of strokes. The only trouble is that—in the split second which it takes you to bring the club head down into contact with the ball—there are apparently 976 things you can do wrong. Golf is a peculiar game. The man who shoots regularly in the "low 70's" may step up to the tee, arch his spine one 6,000th of an inch too much and knock the ball only 150 feet, while a duffer who is glad to post a score of 105 may take a swipe at the same ball and swat it 230 yards. The golfer is the most chronic complainer, the one most ready to grasp at an alibi, the biggest bluffer, and without doubt the most flagrant liar in the field of sports today or any other day. (And fishermen and poker players are glad included). Most golfers tell a lie the minute they take off on a round. You although Martha Ann had sung with some rather large and respected musical organizations in Texas, Oklahoma, and Colorado, she ran smack into Hollywood's courteous disinterest right away. Nevertheless, she filled her life with plenty of hard work and waiting. Then one day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Holmes came visiting. It was up to Martha Anna to show them Hollywood and all the glamor spots people read about. Also, her mother wanted to see an old radio friend, Walter O'Keefe, to whom she had listened during many a morning's housework. Martha Ann obliged and they attended the broadcast. Then, when the quizmaster toured the audience looking for contestants, Walter asked the young singer the old question, "What lo you do, dear?" When she said she sang, she was invited on stage, and became a rare exception to the show's format of straight talking and quizzing, and her rendition of "My Hero" won warm applause from the audience. She also won the $40 for answering her questions. Her parents went home and that, apparently, was that. It was several months later that she was called by NBC. Somebody had heard her voice on the "Double or Nothing" tapes, and wanted her for an audition. The "somebody" was Carmen Dragon, who, after the audition was impressed but, of course, noncommittal. It may all lead to nothing, but the important thing is that Martha Ann got a chance to show what she's got. The wheels are rolling, and you have no idea of how few even get that chance. TELE-TIPS . . . Screen actor Mark Stevens is featured in "Appointment With the Past" during the "Playhouse of Stars" from KNXT (2) at 6... Actress-producer Paula Stone will join the regular panelists during the Tviewing of "Twenty Ques- CLASSIFIED Classified Kates 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 $3c. 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 error, by a correct publication of the advertisement. ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California 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 Floral arrangements by Fred's house of flowers 273 E. CENTER ST. PH. 5772 Flowers for all occasions Carmen's FLOWER SHOP 111 East Center Ph. 4997 Funeral Directors The golfer is the most chronic complainer, the one most ready to grasp at an alibi, the biggest bluffer, and without doubt the most flagrant liar in the field of sports today or any other day. (And fishermen and poker players are gladly included). Most golfers tell a lie the minute they take off on a round. You can go around the course with most any week-end hacker, and he will say at the start: "I just come out here for the fresh air and exercise. The score means nothing to me." A few holes later you come to believe that he may also be desirous of correcting some rare dietary deficiency too, as you observe him chewing the shank off his putter after missing a two-footer. When a man plays golf, he is entirely on his own. It is not a "team" game. When he turns in a sorry exhibition on the golf course he knows, in his heart, that only he is to blame. But you should hear his excuses for a bad shot. He will blame the wind, the sun, the grass, the humidity or the aridity, his golf clubs, the ball . . . that d——ball! After the ball is once in play, it must not be touched again by any other means than the club, but you should see those guys out there at Willowick, for instance, furtively push the ball up a little higher on the grass for a good lie." This should be counted as another stroke, but shucks, we aren't even considering the score, but a little fresh air and exer- wheels are rolling, and you have no idea of how few even get that chance. TELE-TIPS . . . Screen actor Mark Stevens is featured in "Appointment With the Past" during the "Playhouse of Stars" from KNXT (2) at 6. . . Actress-producer Paula Stone will join the regular panelists during the Viewing of "Twenty Questions" from KTTV (11) at 8. . . The light comedy touch is featured during the Chevron Theater presentation of "The Little Woman" from KTLA (5) at 9. . . Ezio Pinza returns to com- cise. Whenever a golfer tells you he shoots "about 80" you can add 10 and make it 90 without in any way belittling him. If he claims to shoot "about 90", make it 100. Anaheim has some 200 golfers in its midst, including some of our highest-placed citizens. Dick Gay down at the Bank of America is "gone" on the game. Not too long ago he tasted sweetly of the cup of triumph by knocking off a "hole in one" on No. 13 at Willowick. Our own Judge John Shea is another inveterate pursuer of the sport. I wouldn't go so far as to say that golf has any bearing on a man's daily occupation, but just the same I wouldn't want to be up before Judge Shea on a traffic count after he had spent a day in the sand traps. The fact that we have 200 golfers among our population is serious enough, but it probably could be worse. They could be addicted to heroin instead. Fred's house of flowers 273 E. CENTER ST. PH. 5772 Flowers for all occasions Carmen's FLOWER SHOP 111 East Center Ph. 4997 Funeral Directors HILGENFELD MORTUARY National Courtnons Service 120 E Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Personals—Spec. Notices ALEX'S Tamale Factory Manufacturer-Distributor of TAMALES - CHILI CON CARNE Catering to Clubs, Churches and Organizations 415 S. Olive Anaheim $520 WEDDING, professional and business stationery, printed or engraved. Anaheim Gazette, 259 E Center Phone 2206 ICE CREAM SPECIAL All flavors for your HOME FREEZER Half Gallon $.99 Gallon 1.95 HADLEY'S BAKERY Cor. Los Angeles & Center