anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-24

Editorial Page 12 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, Sept. 24, 1958 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 233 S. Lemon St. Anahiem, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, JR., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mailmaster August 15, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.00; 2 months, $2.75; 6 months, $8.00 1 year, $9.00 No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. UNITED PRESS NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East 40th St.; Chicago—260 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—626 Market St.; Detroit—119 Stephenson Blvd.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Blvd.; Los Angeles—488 So. Spring St.; Portland—520 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—608 Stewart St.; Atlanta—926 Grant Building. CHANGING PATTERN Many merchants are reporting that there is a gradual, but definite change taking place in the public’s shop-habits. The one-day buying for the entire week is giving way to more frequent shopping, much of which is being done in the evenings. In fact, Fortune Magazine predicted recently that retail stores will eventually make their hours from noon to 9 p.m. Since so many people now work a five-day week, Saturday shopping has its conveniences. But the fact is, that an increasing number of proprietors and their employees are also desirous of having their Saturdays off. Hence, the trend toward week-day and evening shopping may, in time, result in a free week end for virtually everyone. This trend would not, of course, have an adverse effect on business volume since it would not reduce the public’s needs. It will merely spread the volume over the week. With the starting what happened to the supposed to be in open School. Actually Anaheim is in suggesting and planning MITTEE in the school conferences held by la committee has been r Since so many people now work a five-day week, Saturday shopping has its conveniences. But the fact is, that an increasing number of proprietors and their employees are also desirous of having their Saturdays off. Hence, the trend toward week-day and evening shopping may, in time, result in a free week end for virtually everyone. This trend would not, of course, have an adverse effect on business volume since it would not reduce the public's needs. It will merely spread the volume over the week. This new development should work to the advantage of both customer and merchant. The elimination of the one-day buying jam would certainly make shopping easier and less time consuming and it should enable the proprietor to give more personal attention to his customers—and perhaps sell them more! THAT STENGEL'S A CUTIE! This is a hot baseball town. And now that the major pennant races are over, we wish to make our position on the World Series clear. First, we are absolutely neutral. Second, we fear for Brooklyn. Brooklyn has a fine team, as good as New York's; Charlie Dressen is a capable manager, probably as capable as the Yank's Casey Stengel, but to explain: Last year the same teams met in the series. In the waning weeks of the regular season, Charlie Dressen received a letter, apparently from some crank, threatening to shoot him if he won the National League pennant. The writer, be it noted, didn't say anything about harming Dressen if he went on to win the World Series. It was as though the would-be assassin assumed the Dodgers would blow the series (which they did!), with no threats needed. A subtle insult! Now just a few weeks ago, Dressen got another letter just like last year's—again threatening death for copting the league flag, but making no mention of the series! Things like that can prey on a man's mind. Wonder who wrote that letter. Could it be? That man Stengel is a proven slicker at psychological baseball warfare. Brooklyn is doubtless the "people's cherce" with most fans. The luckless Dodgers have been in five World Series already, winning nary a one, while the Yanks have had their full share of triumphs and more. Brooklyn is about due. But then—those Yankees have Stengel! FARMER McCABE September 24, 1953 I see the papers say that Berla has escaped from Russia and is hidin' down south sommers. They also say that he'll give us plenty of Red Secrets iffen Ike'll give him entry into this country... Now Janet Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Power of Ball Rd. has enrolled at Plintridge School for Girls. With the starting date what happened to the supposed to be in open School. Actually Anaheim is in suggesting and planning MITTEE in the school conferences field by law committee has been rethe purpose of bringing or employer and his e further recommended derstanding must be hzen in order to meet made on our education Anaheim was one come forth with this obviously the ball has known. The nucleus fo is still in existence but ing. The need for th greater even today tha ceived. Public education is publican form of gov United States as we know existent. But greater between citizen taxpay necessary. The man how his money is be these planned expend part of the planning to withdraw his financial system he can w out his support there system. It takes so little eff UNCLE TIGHTW There is every reason hower acted wisely in emergency aid to Iran way right now, eager is better, for friendship that they get it in Asian rubles. However, in accept isster Ali Amini bland was "by no means e limited destruction means." After World W Britain and France th them, he was repaid Yanks have had their full share of triumphs and more. Brooklyn is about due. But then—those Yankees have Stengel! FARMER McCABE September 24, 1953 I see the papers say that Berla has escaped from Russia and is hidin' down south summers. They also say that he'll give us plenty of Red Secrets ifen Ike'll give him entry into this country... Now aimn't that a problem for Ike. Oh well, ole Bill Shakespeare had his problems too deciding whether to be or not to be. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) Ten Years Ago L. N. "Pete" Wisser, Anaheim merchant and a World I veteran has returned to school. He has enrolled at the University of California. Squeezing-Orange CountyOPEN LETTER TO AL FERNANDEZ: Isn't there some easier way to change a typewriter ribbon? Fran Sterling. (all rights reserved) SONGS OF A SONNETEER BY R. LOUIS SCOTT "PAYMENT—PAST DUE . . ." We should have known that there would come a time When grim-faced Fate would slip the totalled bill Beneath the final drink: nor prose, nor rhyme, Nor all the vaunted dreams we treasure still—Might ease one farthing from the score! We laughed—and with ribald merriment sought to kill Tomorrow's dread; we, who so gayly chaffed, Now turn our pockets inside-out to raise The wherewithal to pay for wines we quaffed! We knew full well that magic inns a-blaze With neon signs had bills that must be squared; Nor were our eyes bugged out in sheer amaze To check the number of the drinks we shared:—Ah, no! We were surprised—that we had dared! WORTH TRYING Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) THURSDAY, SEPT. 24—Born on this day of the incoming sign, Libra, you are ruled by Venus, the Goddess of Beauty and have a great capacity for justice and statesmanship. You seem to sense, instinctively, what needs to be done and then have the ability to go about doing it, calmly, efficiently and graciously. You have a forceful and keen mind, yet not an aggressive one. You men often wait a long time before letting others know what your intentions are. Sometimes you say nothing until you are ready to act. Then your actions come as a great surprise to all those who do not suspect what your objective is. You are a born executive and you know how to enlist others to do the detail work which you, personally dislike. You are sincere, honest and sometimes even a little too frank in speaking your mind. You may start something, but you know, equally well, how to finish it! With all this positiveness in your nature, there is another side which is more negative and even open to outside influence. Your emotions are so strong and deep that you can be often persuaded, even against your better judgment by those you love. Your ties of home and family mean a great deal to you and you will make any kind of personal sacrifice to give them every thing near and dear to their hearts. You are an over-indulgent parent and must guard against being an "easy mark" where discipline is concerned. You women have one abbit you must control: Never gospel! To start is fatal, for it could become a real vice! To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Friday, September 25 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Mary can betray you on an intricate matter. Write down all facts so you will not err. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22)—before you set. Hastily miscalculates will only lead to later on. Avoid this error. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Make sure that your genius is not abused. Do good, but where one is worthy of it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. Tact will do more than for a day. In projecting your ideal diplomatic about it, for a AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—carefully before you leap into new business venture. Fact promises are important. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) things slowly and use care important detail or there large margin for error too. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) start anything new. First up the job you have already the works. Conclude it fully. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) by buying now, something need or want. There are lent bargains. Just look for GEMINI (May 22-June 21) a good day for romance, so expect too much. Be diplo to avoid any misunderstands. CANCER (June 24-Aug. 23) is a good day for all your life. You could even combine beauty and pleasure with a touch of mance. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) tions must be kept well control if you are to achieve you want. Discipline y carefully. (Dist. by United Feat. Syn.) With the starting of school the question arises as to what happened to the CITIZENS COMMITTEE that is supposed to be in operation at Anaheim Union High School. Actually Anaheim and its residents were in advance suggesting and planning to have a CITIZENS COMMITTEE in the school system. At most of the recent conferences held by laymen and teachers, just such a committee has been recommended. Recommended for the purpose of bringing together the citizen taxpayers' employer and his employee, or the teacher. It was further recommended on the grounds that a greater understanding must be held between the school and citizen in order to meet the changing requirements being made on our educational system. Anaheim was one of the first cities in California to come forth with this suggested committee idea but obviously the ball has been dropped for reasons unknown. The nucleus for the formation of the committee still in existence but the activation force seems lacking. The need for the work of such a committee is greater even today than it was when the idea was conceived. Public education is the greatest backbone to a Republican form of government, without it life in the United States as we know and cherish it would be nonexistent. But greater cooperation and understanding between citizen taxpayer and the schools is going to be necessary. The man who pays the bills wants to know how his money is being spent and desires a voice in these planned expenditures. Unless he can become a part of the planning Mr. Citizen will have a tendency to withdraw his financial support in favor of an educational system he can work with cooperatively, and without his support there will be no public educational system. It takes so little effort to be cooperative. UNCLE TIGHTWAD? There is every reason to believe that President Eisenhower acted wisely in granting 45 million dollars in emergency aid to Iran. That country is in a pretty bad way right now, eager for aid from any source—and it is better, for friendship and stability in the world scene, that they get it in American dollars rather than Russian rubles. However, in accepting the grant, Iran's Finance Minister Ali Amini blandly complained that the 45 million was "by no means enough to compensate for the unlimited destruction of Iran's economic and financial means." After World War I, when Uncle Sam hinted to Britain and France that they repay billions he had lent them, he was repaid not with money but the scornful one about you must control. Never guess! To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Ambling With Ann By Ann Wardell Saunders Jimmy Stewart want and bought a hunk of TV station; and now that feller has joined up with radio in "The Six Shooter." It's about a peace-maker in his own holster. Bet you didn't know that Jimmy plays the piano and is an accomplished accordianist—though not much of a talker. If he can get by with "yes" or "no," that's about all hell say. Doris Duke's fabulous redecoration job in the famous and already fabulous Fakon's Lair, home of the late Rudolph Valentino, will take a year to finish ... Singer Merv Griffin is beaming Marilyn Erskine around ... Franch star Claude Dauphin is houseguest with the Louis Jourdans in Hollywood while working in "The Phantom Ape." ... Kirk Douglas, who has been making films abroad, will don a goatskin outfit for "Attila the Hun" after he doffs his "Ulysses" mantle ... The giraffe-tail bracelet Grace Kelly is wearing a good-luck token from Clark Gable, given while filming "Mogobone" in Africa. Anthony Quinn has taken up construction work as a side-line. Tony is building six houses in the Hollywood Hills on land he bought several years ago. The houses will be up for sale as they are completed. James Cagney has a yacht that never leaves its mooring on account of he's so susceptible to mal-demer. Poor guy, when he had to paddle a mud scow through the swamps in "A Lion Is In The Streets" he got seaick. Robert Cummings, whose 2-year old daughter is an expert swimmer, now is teaching his 7-year old son to fly airplane. Bob had his own private pilot's license while he was still in his teens. Missed my over-the-back-fence As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS MEMPHIS (UP) — An electric drill in the basement can foul up the TV, but if it keeps the old man happy what's the difference? When dad gets ready to retire, he doesn't want to put on the carpet, slippers and reach for the pipe. He's got to have something to do. And the tool manufacturers are happy about the whole thing. Years ago home workshops were used as the place for pop to get rid of a head of steam. Today, the old man is putting his idle hand on one about you must control. Never guess! To start is fatal, for it could become a real vice! To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) must be kept well control if you are to achieve you want. Disciplife y carefully. (Dist. by United Feat. Syn.) Better, for friendship and stability in the world scene, that they get it in American dollars rather than Russian rubles. However, in accepting the grant, Iran's Finance Minister Ali Amini blandly complained that the 45 million was "by no means enough to compensate for the unlimited destruction of Iran's economic and financial means." After World War I, when Uncle Sam hinted to Britain and France that they repay billions he had lent them, he was repaid not with money but the scornful appellation of Uncle Shylock. Now, for giving money away, he is rewarded with another uncomplimentary nickname! CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1-Pierced 2-Growing out of 3-Reach out of destination 4-Bishop's hats 5-Note of scale 6-Take off 7-Sand down 8-Hostelry 9-Weld Title of respect 10-Old 11-Citizen of Rome 12-Compass point 13-Prophets 14-Affternoon performance 15-Projection 16-Apportionment 17-Dinner course 18-Royal DOWN 1-Parm with its buildings 2-Conjunction 3-Free of 4-Cry of Bacchanals PUT OFF 1-Printers 2-Brace for nickel 3-Stamese coin 4-Afternoon teppings 5-Wooden-like animal 11-Assumed.name 12-Drunken carousel 16-Preposition 19-Wants 11-Mohammedah priest 21-Shriner 23-Garment 24-Potassium nitrate 30-Leaks 32-Housetown 33-Sovereign of Abysinia 34-Support 36-Colins 37-Wipes out 38-Journey 40-Lessens 41-Nocturnal mammal 44-Company 47-Dillaged 52-Dutch town 54-Man's name 57-Prophetic deity 59-Prefix down 60-Preposition MEMPHIS (UP) — An electric drill in the basement can foul up the TV, but if it keeps the old man happy what's the difference? When dad gets ready to retire, he doesn't want to put on the carpet, slippers and reach for the pipe. He's got to have something to do. And the tool manufacturers are happy about the whole thing. Years ago home workshops were used as the place for pop to get rid of a head of steam. Today, the old codger is putting his idle hands to some use. In Memphis, as elsewhere around the country, the business of supplying tools for the workshop has boomed as much as 50 per cent in recent years. Many Projects Charles Jetton, who is in the tool-making business, naturally is happy. "The old man today can do about everything in his workshop but bake a batch of cookies," he said. "the shortage and expense it doesn't sound important maybe it isn't. But if it kills busy in his leisure time important to him. Who his electric saw sets the screen to jumpin'?" RADIO KVOE(1480) THURSDAY PM 5:00 Sgt. Preston 5:30 Sky King 6:55 Cooll Brown 6:15 Orange Empire Reporter. 6:80 Sports Report 6:48 Sam Hayes 6:20 Bill Hayes 6:00 Crime Files 7:30 Meet Your Neighbor 8:00 Crime Fighters 8:30 Distinguished Artists 9:00 Glenn Hardy 9:15 Perry Como Show 9:55 Pitt Moody 10:00 Town House Time 10:00 Club Gardens 10:45 Podle Fisher 10:45 Disc 'N Chat FRIDAY AM 6:00 Spanish Hour 7:00 News 7:15 Breakfast Gang 7:30 Breakfast Gang TV and MARVIN'S Sales and Appliances COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 109 E. Commonwealth LA 7-5760 In ANAHEIM 412 N. Los Angeles Ph RADIO and TELEVISION THURSDAY-SOUTH The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. RADIO THURSDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO-News, A. Cooper KFI-Pet Bishop KMPC-News, Stewart KECA-Etroy Birch KHI-Sgt. Preston KFWB-Red Hose KMX-Da Wurrow KFAC-Music to 6:00 8:18 KFI-News KMPC-Bill Stewart KECA-Virgil Pinkly KMX-Tom Harmon 8:28 KLAO-News, L.A. KFI-Local Syn. Rpt. KFMOC-Music KECA-Chet Buntley KMX-Sky King KMX-World Today 8:48 KLAO-Same Sitter KFI-Elmer Peterson KMPO-Bill Stewart KMX-Frank Goes KECA-Bob Garred 6:00 P.M. KFI-Putnam and News KECA-Lean Beardley KMPO-Sports KHI-Gabriel Stater KFWB-Red Hose KMX-Meet Mr. Nutley KFAC-News, Showtime 8:18 KLAO-Bob McLaughlin KFI-One of the West KFI-Bill Stern KFXC-News KFI-Titus Moody KFWB-Sports 8:38 KFI-Eddie Cantor KMPC-Bill Stewart KECA-Lum 'n Abner DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00 KHI—Deadline 7:30 KNX-G.E. Theater 8:00 KECA-Heritage 9:30 KECA-Lawrence Welk 7:30—11 Open Road 8:00—4 Groucho Marx 8:30—2 Pentagon U.S.A. 9:00—5 Star Theater FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Bayne KFI-KMPO-Music KECA-Paul Masterson KFWB-Bill Leyden KFI-News KBO-Bob Ferris KFA-Coffee Concert KFO-Let Chips Fall KIGG-Early Bird KFBW-AI Jarris KNX-Gal Sunday KI-Fnews 10:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Potter KI-Fen Date KFCA-Jag Cook KECA-A-Friend, Berch KI-Fnews KNH-Broad of Life KIIG-Stu Wilson KFI-Stage Wife KECA-Bill Davidson KI-FBill Abnon KI-FKeith Godfrey KI-FArthur Godfrey Army KI-FStella Dallas KI-FConcert KI-FWider Brown KI-FLucky U. With Ann Al Saunders Neighbor, Iris Adrian, while she was Apple Valley emoting in "The Forecast (LA)" Friday, September 25 BRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—Memo can betray you on an important matter. Write down all the facts so you will not err. ORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22)—Think before you set. Hastily made decisions will only lead to changes later on. Avoid this error. GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Make sure that your generosity is not abused. Do good, but do it where one is worthy of it. PRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Fact will do more than force today. In projecting your ideas, be diplomatic about it, for success. UARRIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Look carefully before you leap into any new business venture, Facts, not promises are important. SCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—Take things slowly and use care in all important detail or there is a large margin for error today. DIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—Don't start anything new, first, clear up the job you have already in the works. Conclude it successfully. URUS (Apr. 21-May 21)—Save, buy buying now, something you need or want. There are excellent bargains. Just look for them. EMINI (May 22-June 21)—Not a good day for romance, so don't expect too much. Be diplomatic, avoid any misunderstanding. NCEER (June 24-Aug. 23)—This is a good day for all your efforts. You could even combine business and pleasure, with a touch of romance. RGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Emotions must be kept well under control if you are to achieve what you want. Discipline yourself carefully. Dist. by United Feat. Syn. Inc.) With Ann Saunders Neighbor, Iris Adrian, while she was Apple Valley emoting in "The Desert House." Barbara Stanwyck would like touzzle those who sponsor Chdera stories about Hollywood stars. She insists it does a disservice to too many starry-eyed youngsters. Barbara's own road to stardom is no easy one. From her first job as a chorus girl, her path to fame has studded with obstacles that would have turned back many less-terminated girls. "Too many youngsters are bedazed by the glamour that surrounds staring," says Barbara. "They don't see the hard work, the near stare and the humiliation which can come in any field where only a few can obtain what many strive for." Dore Shary, Richard Widmark, Claire Stewart, Russ Tamblyn and George Murphy are whoopin'-it-up on Texas way with premiere showings of "Take the High Ground." Katy Jurado, the sultry Mexican actress, has burst on the local television scene in the role of panellist Bachelor's Haven." Katy (rhymes with Dottie) made her first appearance on the program while she was finishing scenes on "Arrowhead." She also has a flair for writing, and for several years was motion picture columnist for seven Mexican magazines and two newspapers. She also had her own radio program in Mexico City, and is recognized as a bullfight critic. Would you admit it if you had been christened Wonga? Phil Harris was, and doesn't. Ida Moore, who treads the boards with Dennis Day on his TV shows: "The journey from nothing to something is always much longer than from something to fulfillment." Fold to Me NICHOLS of cabinet makers' labor has prompted the basement shop amateurs to tackle much bigger construction and home repair jobs." Given the proper implements, lad can come up with some dandles, and a lot of them do. They make tables, lamp stands and what ever you will have. Wooden Plates Here, one of the handiest with a scroll saw is George Sheats. He was a hobby that came in handy by United Feat. Syn. Inc.) NICHOLS of cabinet makers' labor has prompted the basement shop amateurs to tackle much bigger construction and home repair jobs." Given the proper implements, had can come up with some dancies, and a lot of them do. They make tables, lamp stands and what ever you will have. Wooden Plates Here, one of the handiest with a scroll saw is George Sheats. His was a hobby that came in handy. He started out a decade ago with simple woodwork. Now he turns out fancy wooden thermos containers, and at the moment is thinking about carrying out his idea of "making some wooden plates." It doesn't sound important, maybe it isn't. But if it keeps him busy in his leisure time, that's important to him. Who cares if his electric saw sets the television screen to jumpin'? Orange Empire Reporter Stock Market Repor. Cecil Brown News Gabriel Heatter News Bible Institute Hour Star Time Capitol Commentary Gabriel Heater Deane's Dan News Tello Test Show Time Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire Reporter Farm Power Musical Memoirs Kirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Song Spinner News Song Spinner Orange Empire Reporter County Campus Review For Labels Only Fulton Lewis Frank Hemingway Sam Hayes Curt Massey Show WIN'S Sales and Service ON CAR RADIOS In ANAHEIM 412 N. Los Angeles Ph 2023 Friday, Sept. 25 6:30 CINema Carnival 2:30 Farm Reporter 2:30 News 7:30 Thrill Theater 10:00 A.M. 4 Dins Dong School 7 Movie 11:00 KTTV Goes to Fair 10:30 Glanbury Girl 8 Strike It Rich 10:45 Hawkins Falls 11:00 A.M. M. Bates 8 What's Cookin' 12 Mike Roy 11:15 The Bennetts 11:30 Art Linkletter 3 Steps to Heaven Double or Nothing 4 Follow Your Heart 12 NOON 2:4 Big Payoff Jack McElroy Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results