anaheim-gazette 1952-12-28

BUY OR SELL-- Get FAST RESULT INDEX OF BUSINESS ACTIVITY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1939-40-100 Upward Trend in Business Holds In So. Calif. Business activity in the southern half of California continued its record-breaking climb for the fourth consecutive month in November, B. W. Jordan, manager of Security-First National bank's Anaheim branch, reported today. The bank's index of business in this area has risen during every month since last January, with the exception of June and July when activity was depressed by the steel strike. Compared with November, 1951, last month's increase amounted to 11 per cent. November, 1952, was characterized by considerable strength in retail trade and industrial activity. Condon Poor Security Risk, Committee Says WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. (UP) The house committee on un-American activities asserted today that Dr. Edward U. Condon was not qualified for any position involving national security because of his "propensity" for associating with persons of questionable loyalty. Dr. Condon, who heard about the committee's report in advance of its release, told reporters in St. Louis today that the committee's "lying dishonesty" toward him was based on "political spite work." Dr. Condon, former director of the national bureau of standards, was accused by the committee in 1948 of being the "weakest link in the chain of security protecting atom bomb secrets." He said at that time: "If I am one of the weaker links in the nation's atomic security, this is gratifying information, because I am absolutely reliable and therefore we have nothing to worry about. The country can relax." A number of officials and congress members upheld Condon's loyalty. House subversive hunters continued their feud with the former government scientist in their year-end annual report. In response to charges by Condon that the committee had long refused him a hearing, the committee earlier this year first invited and then subpoenaed him for an appearance. Testifying last Sept. 5, Dr. Condon—now research director for the Corning Glass Works, Corning, N. Y.,—reiterated previous denials that he knew about espionage and subversive activities. Who steals my purse steals trash, But he who filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him. And makes me poor indeed. — William Shakespeare TODAY'S WORD — And with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured unto you. — Matt. 7:2. RESOLUTIONS — Are you going to make New Year's Resolutions, neighbor? Some folks, make resolutions just to break them. Do you? A good resolution, even if it will be broken, is better than none. Resolutions are good intentions. Many of them are for self-improvement and consequently worthwhile. A person has to have faith in himself before he can have faith in anyone or anything else. Resolutions, even if they are broken, are morale builders. CONTRIBUTION — An anonymous Anaheimer postcards the following four-liner: Roses are red, violets are blue But it's a pity they never get around As those little dandelions do. PASSING — Jess Ramirez, the Placentia aircrafter, who signed up for a hitch in the Air Force. "It's a wonderful opportunity to learn," he said as he told how he hitch hiked the breadth of the land in two days and a night. Bob Breckenridge, former Yorba Linda advertising man, is really going to town in his chosen profession ... Fire Chief Ed Stringer, Anaheim's amiable fire chief, reiterated the oft-repeated warning about unvented gas heaters creating deadly carbon monoxide gas in tightly-closed rooms. Jim Barthelmes is another youngster counting the days when school will begin again. Bill Zahrte covers a lot of ground in doing a day's work. TOWN TALK — Anaheimers are talking about Charles Diggs' resignation. The county planning commissioner will enter private business. His action wasn't entirely unexpected. Anaheimers are pleased with Tommy Kuchel's appointment to Richard Nixon's senate seat by Gov. Earl Warren. Kuchel in turn appointed Orange's Gordon X. Richmond to Congressman Jimmy Utt's inheritance-tax appraisership. LeRoy Lyons, Jr. is in favor of another department for the Orange county superior court. State Senator John Murdy, Jr., and Earl W. Stanley, assemblyman from the other end of the county, will also work for it. The bank's index of business in this area has risen during every month since last January, with the exception of June and July when activity was depressed by the steel strike. Compared with November, 1951, last month's increase amounted to 11 per cent. November, 1952, was characterized by considerable strength in retail trade and industrial activity, with weaknesses developing in building and real estate activity, the bank pointed out. Department store sales in November reached the highest level on record, seasonal factors considered. The bank's seasonally-adjusted index of department store sales for the Los Angeles area, as reported in its Monthly Summary of Business Conditions, was nine per cent above the previous month and 16 per cent above a year earlier. Preliminary data for the first half of December suggest considerably smaller year-to-year gains than in November, although a record Christmas season is indicated, Jordan said. The summary also pointed out that retail stores in the southern half of the state had taxable sales during the first half of 1952 totaling 21½ per cent more than in the first half of 1950 (the six-month period just prior to Korea). Manufacturing employment in the Los Angeles metropolitan area expanded last month to 608,400. This was 19 per cent above a year ago and was the highest level ever recorded except at the height of World War II. One in every three factory jobs in existence now has been created during the past 2½ years. Harbor and Newport Blvd. intersection in Costa Mesa; and Coast Hiway south of Serra near San Clemente... He didn't say it, but that Coast Hiway is a mankiller. More service men are highway casualties than are hurt on active duty, so it seems. PEOPLE — It won't be long now! Vic Reudy will soon be hobnobbing with the baseball elite when the crack of the horsehide resounds against the hickory stick at La Palma Park. Edward Mene, the Mayor of Anaheim's South Side, really enjoyed this holiday season. "Anyone who has been under the weather really appreciates it." Alvin and Martha Trabbert are back in business. In response to charges by Condon that the committee had long refused him a hearing, the committee earlier this year first invited and then subpoenaed him for an appearance. Testifying last Sept. 5, Dr. Condon—now research director for the Corning Glass Works, Corning. N.Y., reiterated previous denials that he knew about espionage and subversive activities charged to a number of his associates. In its report, the committee noted that Dr. Condon denied ever having been a communist and said: "Dr. Condon's appearance, however served to confirm the committee's belief that because of his propensity for associating with persons disloyal or to question loyalty and his contempt for necesary security regulations, that he is not qualified for acceptability to any security position." The committee said that in its earlier A-bomb investigations it was amazed at the numerous instances in which it was disclosed that Dr. Condon was acquainted with known or suspected espionage agents. "The committee did not, does not now, possess information that Dr. Condon was a Communist or committed any act of espionage. However, because of his associates and disdain for security regulations the committee recognized his vulnerability in any post of security." Sen. Ferguson Asks Army to Purge Out Reds WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. (D-Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich.), today urged the armed forces to "purge their ranks" of known and suspected Communists. Ferguson, a member of the senate internal security subcommittee, said subcommittee members "are of the opinion and have some knowledge that there are many Communists among the commissioned grades in active service and in the reserve." He mentioned no names in the prepared statement, designed originally as a series of six articles plugging for extension of the Red-hunting subcommittee. Ferguson is its senior Republican member and presumably will timed their feud with the former government scientist in their year-end annual report. In response to charges by Condon that the committee had long refused him a hearing, the committee earlier this year first invited and then subpoenaed him for an appearance. Testifying last Sept. 5, Dr. Condon—now research director for the Corning Glass Works, Corning. N.Y., reiterated previous denials that he knew about espionage and subversive activities charged to a number of his associates. In its report, the committee noted that Dr. Condon denied ever having been a communist and said: "Dr. Condon's appearance, however served to confirm the committee's belief that because of his propensity for associating with persons disloyal or to question loyalty and his contempt for necesary security regulations, that he is not qualified for acceptability to any security position." The committee said that in its earlier A-bomb investigations it was amazed at the numerous instances in which it was disclosed that Dr. Condon was acquainted with known or suspected espionage agents. "The committee did not, does not now, possess information that Dr. Condon was a Communist or committed any act of espionage. However, because of his associates and disdain for security regulations the committee recognized his vulnerability in any post of security." Sen. Ferguson Asks Army to Purge Out Reds WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. (D-Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich.), today urged the armed forces to "purge their ranks" of known and suspected Communists. Ferguson, a member of the senate internal security subcommittee, said subcommittee members "are of the opinion and have some knowledge that there are many Communists among the commissioned grades in active service and in the reserve." He mentioned no names in the prepared statement, designed originally as a series of six articles plugging for extension of the Red-hunting subcommittee. Ferguson is its senior Republican member and presumably will timed their feud with the former government scientist in their year-end annual report. In response to charges by Condon that the committee had long refused him a hearing, the committee earlier this year first invited and then subpoenaed him for an appearance. Testifying last Sept. 5, Dr. Condon—now research director for the Corning Glass Works, Coroning. N.Y., reiterated previous denials that he knew about espionage and subversive activities charged to a number of his associates. In its report, the committee noted that Dr. Condon denied ever having been a communist and said: "Dr. Condon's appearance, however served to confirm the committee's belief that because of his propensity for associating with persons disloyal or to question loyalty and his contempt for necesary security regulations, that he is not qualified for acceptability to any security position." The committee said that in its earlier A-bomb investigations it was amazed at the numerous instances in which it was disclosed that Dr. Condon was acquainted with known or suspected espionage agents. "The committee did not, does not now, possess information that Dr. Condon was a Communist or committed any act of espionage. However, because of his associates and disdain for security regulations the committee recognized his vulnerability in any post of security." His action wasn't entirely unexpected. Anaheimers are pleased with Tommy Kuchel's appointment to Richard Nixon's senate seat by Gov. Earl Warren. Kuchel in turn appointed Orange's Gordon X. Richmond to Congressman Jimmy Utt's inheritance-tax appraisership. LeRoy Lyons, Jr. is in favor of another department for the Orange county superior court. State Senator John Murdy, Jr., and Earl W. Stanley, assemblyman from the other end of the county, will also work for it. The demand is urgent. Smart and Final acquired the firm of Haas, Baruch & Co. of Los Angeles. Anaheimers are also discussing the weather and a house sub-committee investigation of El Toro Marine Base that has the top brass guessing. DRIVER'S LICENSE—Has your driver's license expired? Or have you had your's renewed lately? Well, Neubauer did that 'other day'. Really, there wasn't much to the chore. You walk into the Department of Motor Vehicles office in Santa Ana, get an application and fill it out and when you return it, the genial gentleman behind the window gives you a questionnaire on the motor vehicle code. "Fill this out and return it to the next window," you're told. You do that and then they have you sign your name a half a dozen times, read an eye chart, and take your thumbprint "if you do not object." Then you drive around the block while an examiner observes your driving technique. Those fellows are so courteous and nice that it's a pleasure to part with the two-dollar fee. PLEASE NOTE — In a holiday traffic check held in the Tween-City Strip 611 cars were stopped and 69 citations written—55 warnings for minor infractions of the code. Capt. Herbert Null of the Highway Patrol said the three most dangerous corners in the county were: Manchester and Grand avenues in Buena Park; PEOPLE — It won't be long now! Vic Reudy will soon be hobbitting with the baseball elite when the crack of the horsehide resounds against the hickory stick at La Palma Park. Edward Mene, the Mayor of Anaheim's South Side, really enjoyed this holiday season. "Anyone who has been under the weather really appreciates it." Alvin and Martha Trabbert are back in business. They appreciate Anaheim and Anaheimers appreciate their joyful good natured service. Homer Hurst has a new hobby—playing nursemaid to chinchillas. And that's a chore. Ervin Wedel is an Anaheimer who could give Dale Carnegie lessons on "How to Win Customers and Make Friends." Harry Roeschlaub is one of Anaheim's most versatile men. He can handle a white collar job behind the bank teller's window—and he does—and he can operate a gas station. That he does too. He can run farm machinery. And that too, he does. He's equally efficient at any and all jobs he tackles. SPORTLETS — Didcha know that Bert Haysom, the Santana bonus baby, is under doctor's care. He has ulcers. He's lost so much weight that Branch Rickey's worried whether his investment will materialize... Anaheim needs a good basketball pavilion—other than a high school gym—where fast winter sports could be staged. Looks like the Sunset league race will be a chase between Huntington Beach, Anaheim and Fullerton. The Oilers should repeat, but Anaheim or Fullerton might sneak home in a tight race, Joe Hernandez is still looking for a pitcher who might change Kwikset's luck in baseball. PARTING THOUGHT — Everything is normal. The kids who were so good before Christmas have weakened and are themselves again. Ferguson, a member of the senate internal security subcommittee, said subcommittee members "are of the opinion and have some knowledge that there are many Communists among the commissioned grades in active service and in the reserve." He mentioned no names in the prepared statement, designed originally as a series of six articles plugging for extension of the Red-hunting subcommittee. Ferguson is its senior Republican member and presumably will head the group if it is continued Its authority now is scheduled to expire Jan. 1, when it would have to return to the treasury unexpended balances of the more than $300,000 congress put up to finance its work. A serialized news "handout" is a device new to Capitol hill, and in response to newmen's urging, Ferguson's office finally released all six chapters in a batch, for immediate publication in Sunday editions, instead of the originally planned one-a-day schedule. The leadoff article argued that "if subversive elements in the U.S. can be discovered and controlled, there need be no fear of a shooting war in America." "From everything I can learn," it said, "I believe that the Red army will never go to war with any nation until the Kremlin is satisfied that nation is sufficiently pentrated with Communists and other subversives who will function as an effective fifth column in the target country to weaken its internal strength and assure the success of the Reds' military forces." "It is obvious that further inquiry will be necessary," he said. During the next two years we should like to show how the Communist menace can be destroyed, how and why some Communist penetration efforts have failed, and what success has attended efforts of some organizations to break away from Communist domination." London Poor Security Risk, Committee Says HINGTON, Dec. 27, UP-- case committee on un-Amactivities asserted today Edward U. Condon was dified for any position innational security because propensity" for associating persons of questionable loyCondon, who heard about committee's report in adof its release, told reportSt. Louis today that the tee's "lying dishonesty" him was based on "population work." Condon, former director of conal bureau of standards, used by the committee in being the "weakest link" chain of security protection bomb secrets. Did at that time: I am one of the weakest the nation's atomic sethis is gratifying informacause I am absolutely reand therefore we have to worry about. The can relax." Number of officials and conmembers upheld Condon's subversive hunters conheir feud with the former ment scientist in their yearual report. Response to charges by Cont the committee had long him a hearing, the comearlier this year first inand then subpoenaed him appearance. Yelling last Sept. 5, Dr. now research director Corning Glass Works, g. N. Y., — reiterated denials that he knew esplosion and subversive "Orange County's Pioneer Newspaper" ANAHEIM MORNING GAZETTE Read in 93% of Anaheim Homes Classified Rates Per Line 1 line, 1 time ... 20c 1 line, 3 times ... 40c 1 line 5 times ... 60c 1 line 1 mo. ... 1.75 Card of Thanks ... 1.00 In Memoriam ... 1.00 Display Classified Rates on Request Deadline for copy corrections, or cancellations 5:30 p.m. day previous to 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 advertisement. THE WANT AD NUMBER 2206 IT'S Real Estate Sales Real Estate Sales Houses for Sale 37 Houses for Sale IN ANAHEIM... "The City of Good Living"—See SYCAMORE MANOR FINE HOMES at MEDIUM PRICE 2 BEDROOM and DEN or 3 BEDROOM STYLE $1,250 - $1,500 DOWN COMPARE THESE FEATURES 1-1½-% Baths Select oak floors. Thermastat controlled heat. Abundance of closets. Interiors painted & papered. Fireplaces. Pullman baths with heaters. Full tile stall showers with glass doors. Tile work space in kitchen. Exhaust fan in kitchen. Armstrong spatter linoleum. Tension aluminum screens. Krohler plumbing fixtures. 30 gal. water heaters. Copper plumbing throughodisposal unit. Double garage. Ample service porch. Large lots with orange tree landscaping. Paved streets with sewer. Selected harmonizing color schemes. Individuality in styles. $11,750 - $12,750 SEE MODEL HOMES DAILY—OPEN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Directions: From Center St. go North 4 blocks, turn East on Sycamore to Model Homes. IT'S SO EASY To Place an Anaheim Gazette Want Ad A courteous helpful want ad taker is ready to help you in preparing Exhaust fan in kitchen. Armstrong spatter linoleum. Tension aluminum screens. $11,750 - $12,750 SEE MODEL HOMES DAILY—OPEN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Directions: From Center St. go North 4 blocks, turn East on Sycamore to Model Homes. For all your Stationery Needs Including Wedding, Professional, business, etc. call your local Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone 2206 Announcements Cemeteries 1 LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Lambert 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 Nursery Stock 7 FUSCHIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5456 We give & redeem Gold Bond Stamps Planters - Ornamentals Flowering plants, roses, fruit trees, garden supplies, fertilizers. GORDON'S NURSERY 512 N. Los Angeles — Ph. 3838 Business Services ___ Electrical Repairing “HOUSE OF LIGHTS” Appliance Service Fast dependable service on repairing of washing machines, wringers & auto. (Pick-up & del.), irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, fans, waffle irons, elec. ranges, motors rewound. Christmas tree light replacements and repairing. “If it has a wire we'll repair it.” PHONE 4070 116 N. LOS ANGELES Landscaping Real Estate Rentals Motels Twin Pines Motel Comfortable modern room Private bath & entrance Free parking space. Weekly or Mo. Rates. 216 No. Manchester Blvd. (Just North of Lincoln) PHONE ANAHEIM 50 Real Estate Sales Houses for Sale Chicken Ranch One of the most profitable ranches in the county with beautiful home and shady yard. Large living room, big bedrooms, light kitchen. 2 car garage, well, everything ideal for country life. Rental in r barns and extra garages. full acres of ground. Own desires trade for home Anaheim as part payment balance cash. Call Anaheim 28926 for particulars. Paulina N. 804—2 bedrm. owner. Inquire 808 N. Pa Merchandise Refrigerators, Freezers 1951 Philco refrigerator, it’s big cross top freezer model holds 50 lbs. Has meat or tray and big crisper for tables. It’s the Dairy Bar el with shelves in door. only 3 months. Can have contract balance due $218.4 down payment and equity if you take payments of per month. See at R&H age, 404 S. Spadra, Full Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., or La. 5-6252. PHILCO ref., A-1 mechanic $75. Phone 7955. Ranges, Stoves 1952 O’Keefe & Merritt n’t that lift up top model all automatic one; also has ter simmer burners, steel die in the middle and has A courteous helpful want ad taker is ready to help you in preparing a fast action result producing ad Just Dial 2206 IT WILL PAY! NOW! Read the Used Car Ads! HOUSE OF LIGHTS Appliance Service Fast dependable service on repairing of washing machines, wringers & auto. (Pick-up & del.), irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, fans, waffle irons, elec. ranges, motors rewound. Christmas tree light replacements and repairing. "If it has a wire we'll repair it." PHONE 4070 116 N. LOS ANGELES Landscaping ANAHEIM SAND & GRAVEL Dump trucks, sand and soils — Excavating — Phone 3668 111 N. West St. Anaheim Employment Help Wanted—Female 14 GIRLS: Looking for a Good Job? Work for Pacific Telephone Good money helps make a job good, but there's more to it than that. With Pacific Telephone you get good pay from day you start. You're paid while you learn and receive scheduled increases regularly. As a Telephone Operator: You'll be working for a company known for good treatment of its people. You'll have a chance to advance and be recognized. You'll associate with congenial people—the kind you'll want as friends. However you look at it, a job with Pacific Telephone is a good job. PACIFIC TELEPHONE 265 East Center Street Anaheim Monday through Friday Carhops, fountain girl. La Palma Drive-In. 940 No. Los Angeles, REAL ESTATE SALES Houses for Sale 57 M... Living"—See ... MANOR MEDIUM PRICES DEN ROOM STYLES 100 DOWN FEATURES Obliter plumbing fixtures. Reg. water heaters. Per plumbing throughout. Proposal unit. Table garage. Pipe service porch. Large lots with orange trees and landscaping. Ed streets with sewer. Selected harmonizing color schemes. Individuality in styles. 12,750 OPEN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. North 4 blocks, turn East Merchandise Musical Instruments 48 Special Buy Like new light weight 120 bass accordion with 6 shifts, case included. Reg. $350 value—now $195. Terms $20.92 down, $9.16 per month at— SHAFER'S (since 1907) "Home of the Minshall Electric Organ" 421-423 No. Sycamore St. Santa Ana — Ph. KI. 2-0672 SAVE $102 on repossessed 21 in. T.V. Mahogany console. Pick up monthly payments of $14.96 which includes parts warranty, antenna, excise tax and carrying charge. Ph. Anaheim 3303. Trade your old piano on a Packard Bell Television. Highest trade in allowance at SHAFER'S (since 1907) "The Home of Kimball Pianos" 421-423 No. Sycamore St. Santa Ana — Ph. KI. 2-0672 1953 TELEVISION. Trade in your old piano. Also on Electric organ or Spinet. Highest cash allowance. Danz Schmidt Piano 520 No. Main, Santa Ana, Hammond Electric Chord Organ. Everyone can play it. Planos 49 Steinway Grand. Beautiful tone. Case perfect. Chickering Grand. Baldwin Grand, Many others for $395., $487 up. Long terms. Twenty Grands from which to choose. Danz-Schmidt, Santa Ana 520 N. Main. Knabe Planos. BIG SALE of pianos, new and used at Danz-Schmidt Big Piano Store; 520 No. Main, Santa Ana, Spinets, Grands, 100 pianos. Dozens of wonderful bargains. RENT a piano or other instrument, $5 per. Fullerton Music, 110 N. Spadra. ELECTRONIC Organ. Like new. Save $160. Magnificent tone. Case perfect. Special sale. Terms: Danz-Schmidt, Home of the Hammond Chord Organ, 520 N. Merchandise H.H. Furniture 58 END-OF-YEAR CLEARANCE of Used Furniture and Appliances Can give you your choice of three used 5 and 7 piece living room outfits, bed divan, chair, tables, lamps, etc., as low as $29.95 with easy terms. Have one table top white gas range for $29.95 installed, nothing down, easy terms. 5 piece used chrome sets as low as $19.95. Several round oak tables with chairs. OUR WAREHOUSE IS BULGING, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED; WELL TRADE FOR ANYTHING THAT DOESN'T EAT! Used TV sets. 7 of them, as low as $29.95 installed. No down payment, easy terms. Used washers all guaranteed; used refrigerators 5 of them as low as $29.95. Noting down terms, 8 ft. Servel $79.50 installed, nothing down terms. Used gas ranges $9.95 installed. WANT A BARGAIN—WE SURE HAVE 'EM! 103 South Palm St. ANAHEIM NANCY WARREN Wallerest Imperial washable wallpaper, Meade and Sons Paint Store, 150 N. Los Angeles. VISIT OUR BARGAIN USED FURNITURE CENTER REAL ESTATE RENTALS 31-A Twin Pines Motel Comfortable modern rooms. Private bath & entrance. Free parking space. Weekly or Mo. Rates. 16 No. Manchester Blvd. (Just North of Lincoln) PHONE ANAHEIM 5042 REAL ESTATE SALES uses for Sale 37 Chicken Ranch One of the most profitable ranches in the county with beautiful home and shady yard. Large living room, 2 big bedrooms, light airy kitchen. 2 car garage, own well, everything ideal for country life. Rental in rear, arms and extra garages. 2 all acres of ground. Owner reserves trade for home in Anaheim as part payment, balance cash. Call Anaheim 9926 for particulars. Philco refrigerator, it's the big cross top freezer model that holds 50 lbs. Has meat chiller tray and big crisper for vegetables. It's the Dairy Bar mod- with shelves in door. Used only 3 months. Can have for contract balance due $218.46. No own payment and equity free you take payments of $10.92 per month. See at R&H Store, 404 S. Spadra, Fullerton. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. or phone 5-6252. LCO ref., A-1 mechanically, Phone 7955. Ges, Stoves 46 O'Keefe & Merritt range. s that lift up top model, CP automatic one; also has cen- or simmer burners, steel grid- in the middle and has that BIG SALE of pianos, new and used at Danz-Schmidt Big Piano Store, 520 No. Main, Santa Ana. Spinets, Grands, 100 pianos. Dozens of wonderful bargains. RENT a piano or other instrument, $5 per. Fullerton Music, 110 N. Spadra. ELECTRONIC Organ. Like new. Save $160. Magnificent tone. Case perfect. Special sale. Terms: Danz-Schmidt, Home of the Hammond Chord Organ, 520 No. Main, Santa Ana. SPINET, like new. Small size. $387. Another $437. 100 pianos. Great sale. Repossessed Spinet. Save almost $200. Spinet, brand new case, merely scratched in shipment. Completely fixed like new. Save $180. Danz-Schmidt Big Piano Store, 520 No. Main, Cor. 6th, Santa Ana. $5.00 PER MONTH rents or buys Good practice piano. Some for $69.. $78.. $95. All term rent credited when you buy. Danz-Schmidt Big Piano Store, 520 No. Main, corner 6th. Excellent Value Baldwin made bungalow upright piano in perfect condition. Terms—$28.62 down, $9.81 per month at— SHAFER'S (since 1907) "Home of the Kimball Piano" 421-423 No. Sycamore St. Santa Ana — Ph.Ki-2-0672 Save $212.00 on this beautiful Kimball piano in perfect condition. Convenient terms at— SHAFER'S (since 1907) "The Home of Kimball Pianos" 421-423 No. Sycamore St. Santa Ana — Ph.Ki-2-0672 Special Buy beautiful blonde Ivers & Pond spinet piano like new. Save $200 on this one. Convenient terms at— SHAFER'S (since 1907) "Home of the Minshall Electric Organ" 421-423 No. Sycamore St. Santa Ana — Ph.Ki-2-0672 TV's Supplies 51 TV SALE Nothing Down $5 A Month on used television sets Also many new sets to choose from as low as $12.85 a month. Get a 50 yard seat for the NANCY WARREN Wallcrest Imperial washable wallpaper. Meade and Sons Paint Store, 150 N. Los Angeles VISIT OUR BARGAIN USED FURNITURE CENTER YOU SAVE $$ Bleached flat top desk $25; 5 drawer brown mahogany chest, like new, $39.50; 3 pc sectional, excellent cond. $129.50; platform rocker $19.50; 2 pc live rm. suite $29.50; coil springs $7.50; bedroom set $59.50; round oak dining table, 4 chairs $29.50; 6 pc wal dining rm. suite, $79.50; Duncan Phyle drop leaf table, 4 chairs in mahogany $79.50; break front desk, mahogany $89.50; console type O'Keefe & Merritt gas range with light & clock $29.50; hi-even gas range $12.50; washers from $19.50; Servet refrigerator, perfect, $95.00 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 No. Los Angeles ANAHEIM Free Parking in Rear Wanted to Buy 56 I buy used furniture, household goods, TV's antiques, old China ete any amount.$238 eve's AMERICAN VEHICLE Used Cars Year End Clearance SALE of Fine Used Cars at CONE BROS. 1950 Chevrolet deluxe 4 dr.sedan clean and in excellent shape ..... 1545 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline 2 dr.sedan radio and heater. A real buy ..... 1495 1950 TV SALE Nothing Down $5 A Month on used television sets Also many new sets to choose from as low as $12.85 a month. Get a 50 yard seat for the Rose Tournament Parade and the Rose Bowl Game New Year's. McMahan's FURNITURE STORE 129 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Appliances, Home Come to BALLMAN'S and Save REAL MONEY During Our Pre-Inventory Clearance Pre-Inventory Clearance of Used TV's & Appliances NO DOWN PAYMENT Many good buys in Refrigerators Radios — Televisions Washers — Stoves Dryers — Ironers All in good Working Condition Small Mo. Terms BALLMAN'S 122 W. Broadway Ph. Anaheim 5703 Cone Bros. Chev. Agency 215 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim—2215