anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-22

A-2—Anaheim (CaL) Bulletin Wednesday, April 22, 1950 TV in Review By WILLIAM EWALD NEW YORK (UPI)—Arthur Godfrey has been beset by a fair master of woes in recent years—bad publicity, mopish ratings, physical ordeal. This season his CBS-TV shows have failed to create much stir except for a couple of extended chat sessions with Jackie Gleason and Sam Levenson. Tuesday night, in a bid to rejuice a melancholy season, Godfrey brought back Levenson in a taped interview, but sad to say, the show was sapless. Levenson had nothing much to say and Godfrey, troubled by his current illness, seemed awfully subdued. Tuesday on his CBS-TV morning show, Godfrey talked about his coming chest surgery and advised viewers: "...If you keep your fingers crossed, I think I'll be back with you again one day." I would like to think Godfrey is right in this hope because TV needs more of his barefoot-boy-with-chic quality. But I think it's time to face up to a doleful fact: the heyday of the Godfrey-type performer has passed on television. The character of TV has changed in recent seasons. Once it specialized in creating personalities — Godfrey, Ed Sullivan, Garry Moore, Steve Allen — Garroway — but the bulk of its current effort is devoted toward the manufacture of group formula shows. Aside from Jack Paar, I can't think of a single live personality who has hit hard over the past couple of semesters. The reason is this: during a formative, pioneering period, the individual helps carve and chart paths. There is room in a seedling milieu for experimentation, for a low pressure appoach, for personality. But television has moved out of its infant period and into the settled stage. As a result, it has little inclination to create and instead has become an organization man medium — in the same fashion that the movies did after their early and heady days. The trend now is toward sure things — ritual filmed shows, turned out like so many links of sausage, which can be poured into a waiting mold and rerun to cut down on costs. TV now is created by committee. Office Productivity Talk Due in Anaheim "More profit through increased office productivity" will be topic of Dr. Earl Strong, Pennsylvania University, at Disneyland Hotel, April 24 and Strong will be the principal speaker at the National Management Association's conference The Orange County and Beach chapters of N.O.M.A., sponsoring this clinic for riders and interested office employees of Southern California. KORDS Eatmore Meat Co. WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC 1737 W. VALENCIA DRIVE FULLERTON Just off Brookhurst on Valencia Drive OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THURSDAY 9-7; FRIDAY 9-9; SAT. 9-6 CHERRY RED CORNED BEEF 39¢ lb. COLORADO PEN FED T-BONE STEAK 79¢ lb. COLORADO PEN FED PORTERHOUSE STEAK 85¢ lb. FILET MIGNON 98¢ lb. THE FABULOUS EATMORE PLAN 25 LBS. OF BEEF 10 lbs. Prime Rib for Steak or Roast 5 lbs. EATMORE Ground Beef 10 lbs. Club STEAK All 25 lbs. for ONLY ... BONELESS TOP Sirloin Steak 90¢ CHAMPION SLICED BACON 2" 90¢ Talk Due in Anaheim "More profit through increased office productivity" will be topic of Dr. Earl Strong. Pennsylvania University, at Disneyland Hotel, April 24 and Strong will be the prime speaker at the National Management Association's conference. The Orange County and Beach chapters of N.O.M.A. sponsoring this clinic for ranchers and interested office executives of Southern California. Registration for the two meetings can be arranged through Howard Barnick, Disneyland tel, Keystone 5-8171. Strong is a professor at Pennsylvania University, a well known management consultant, auction and world traveler. He has ducted business conferences clinics throughout the U.S. States and Europe. Some of the books authored by Strong are: "Records Management." "Supervision in Business and Industry," and "How to crease Office Productivity." also writes currently for leading publications in the field management. Published Daily Evenings Sunday and Holidays by ANAHEIM BUILDOIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. HAZEL LOUDON President L. H. LOUDON Vice-Pres. and Co. Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART Manager RICHARD FISCHLE JR. Secretary and Business Managers MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICES NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS INTERNACTION NATIONAL EDITOR ASSOCIATE MEMBER Legalized in accordance with State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second class mail August 15, 1953 at the Post Office Anaheim, California under the March 2, 1870. Phone PR. 4-7870 Subscription Rates: By Carrier—1 month $1.25 per advance at rate of $1.25 per month in advance at rate of $1.25 per Newstand papers 10c. Papers over 30 days 10c. Sales tax will be added to prices on taxable items appled the advertising columns of heim Bulletin same to be paid the purchaser as required by 10 lbs. Prime Rib for Steak or Roast 5 lbs. EATMORE Ground Beef 10 lbs. Club STEAK All 25 lbs. for ONLY ... $1395 BONELESS TOP Sirloin Steak 98¢ lb. CHAMPION SLICED BACON 3 lbs. 98¢ YEARLING LAMB SALE Legs Lambs . . . . 43c lb. Shoulder or Rib Chops . . . 49c lb. Small Loin Lamb Chops . . . 69c lb. Lamb Breast, Neck, Shanks 10 lbs. $1 BONELESS Sirloin Roast 79¢ lb. BONELESS TOP Round Steak For Steak or Roast 79¢ lb. COLORADO PEN FED RUMP ROAST 63¢ lb. BABY BEEF LIVER 3 lbs. $1 SLICED BOILED HAM ½ lb. 49¢ First Space-Age Trainer Ready For ATC Program EDWARDS AFB — The U.S. Air Force moved a significant step forward this week when the USAF-Northrop T-38 Talon, a high supersonic space age trainer roared over this Air Force desert flight test center on its maiden flight. The successful first flight of the Talon all but closed the long existing supersonic gap between primary trainers and advanced combat aircraft, the AF said. The sleek, light weight Talon, a two-place trainer, now in production at the Norair Division of the Northrop Corporation, at Hawthorne, California, is scheduled to become operational in the Air Training Command and is considered the final link in the command's effort to have an all - Jet pilot-training program. Development of the T-38 is the result of a requirement which ran ten years ago when the Air Force moved into high spaces. So great have been the advances in tactical aircraft, according to the Air Force, that present transition trainers have not been able to adequately prepare the student pilot for the move into high performance combat aircraft. Chemically fueled bombers, a new generation of fighters, and boost-glide vehicles are expected to go into service within the life span of the T-38. Many of these craft will be flown by pilots who will have acquired their first supersonic flight experience in the Talon. More profit through increased productivity” will be the focus of Dr. Earl Strong, from Pennsylvania University, at the Newland Hotel, April 24 and 25. Strong will be the principal maker at the National Office Management Association’s clinic. Orange County and Long Island chapters of N.O.M.A are assessing this clinic for members and interested office execu- tors of Southern California. Registration for the two day testing can be arranged through David Barnick, Disneyland Ho-Keystone 5-8171. Strong is a professor at Pennsylva- lia University, a well known management consultant, author, world traveler. He has con- duced business conferences and clinics throughout the United States and Europe. Some of the books authored by Strong are: “Records Manage- ment,” “Supervision in Business Industry,” and “How to In- use Office Productivity.” He writes currently for several publishing publications in the field of management. The Bulletin Published Daily Evenings Except Sunday and Holidays by AMERICAN BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. INC. HAZEL LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Vlee-Pres. and Co. Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART Board Member RICHARD FISCHLE JR. Secretary and Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second class mail matter August 15, 1953 at the Post Office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 2, 1879. Phone PR. 4-7870 Subscription Rates: By Carrier—1 month $1.25, payable advance at rate of $1.25 per month. By mail $1.25 per month payable advance at rate of $1.25 per month. Newstand papers 10c. Papers over 60 days 10c. 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. Advances in tactical aircraft, accord- ing to the Air Force, that present transition trainers have not been able to adequately prepare the student pilot for the move into high performance combat aircraft. Chemically - fueled bombers, a new generation of fighters, and boost-glide vehicles are expected to go into service within the life span of the T-38. Many of these craft will be flown by pilots who will have acquired their first supersonic flight experience in the Talon. Poses Problem “Supersonic high altitude flight performance of the unconventionally designed fighters and bombers, now becoming our first line aircraft, poses a new problem in flight training.” Air Training Command officials have pointed out. “Trainers used for the 1960-70 decade must be capable of training in high sink, supersonic flight, high altitude indoctrination, ex-treme altitudes in instrument flight, high altitude formation problems, and navigational problems brought about by these alti- tudes and speeds. We believe the T-38 will satisfy this new training requirement.” Close cooperation between the U.S. Air Force and Northrop engineers existed throughout the design and development of the T-38. From the beginning, this group worked toward an airplane designed for superior performance and utility, incorporating the qualities of combat aircraft, yet maintaining all standards for flying safety in crew training. Practical suggestions gathered from hundreds of U.S. Air Force flight line personnel went into the physical shape of the T-38 which will soon be paying off in time and cost - saving operations. To learn first - hand about the maintenance problems that could be prevented by new design approches, Northrop engineers toured far-flung U.S. fighter and interceptor bases questioning mechanics, crew chiefs and maintenance officers. They watched airmen lie on their backs in rain and snow to replace hard - to - reach components, jack - knife their bodies under instrument panels, and struggle to remove bulky aft sections in high winds in order to get at jet engines. What engineers learned on flight lines was coordinated with data from thousands of reports gathered by Northrop technical representatives in the field. As a result, the T-38 design includes many “dollar-engineered” time-saving maintenance features. Ease of maintenance and low operating cost were prime objec- tives in designing the T-38. CP FUND DRIVE — Christie Flemming, daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Flemming of 1121 Pamela Lane, Garden Grove, who attend- ed the Y.C.P. Child Development Center in Fullerton, is one of man- needing this special care. On May 19, there is to be a 53-minute walk (named so because every 53 minutes a cerebral palsy child is born) to raise $400,000. There are now 800 cerebral palsy children and adults in Orange County and facilities for only 250, so the nee- is great. Volunteers to prepare the walker's kits, letters and car- are needed. The offices at 206 N. Main, Santa Ann. is open from to 5 and several evenings a week. BOB-O-LEE OUTLET 151 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Corner of Chestnut SAVE Camping Equipment – Sleeping Bags – T SAVINGS ON PATIO–GARDEN FURNITURE Tubular Aluminum STACK CHAIRS Colorful SARAH webbing for extra comfort and wear. Light, easy to move and easy to stack. Choice of colors. Press up your pool or patio. Reg. 7.95 4.99 Washable, all weather vinyl fabric back and seat in a easy summary print. Felt size. Reg. 5.95 Subscription Rates: By Carrier—1 month $1.25 payable advance at rate of $1.25 per month. By mail $1.25 per month payable advance at rate of $1.25 per month. Newest stand papers 100. Papers over 30 days 100. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anacem Bulletin same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. $100,000 IN PRIZES! ORANGE County PLAZA Chapman Brookhurst GARDEN GROVE Grand Opening Celebration THURS.-FRI.-SAT., APRIL 23-24-25 U.S. GOVT. SURPLUS Garden Sprayer For trees gardens shrubs. Complete with Strainer, mixing paddle. 3 gal. Cap. Cost Govt. 22.50 788 Solid Brass Fittings Coarse and fine spray. Rubber covered handles. 50 Ft. Tough Nylon GARDEN HOSE 5.98 Value 155 Guaranteed 12 Years ALL-METAL HOSE HANGER 86c Value 399 Heida 50 ft. of hose. Keeps your hose good condition. RAKES — HOES SHOVELS 3.98 Value Medium Handle 1.69 SHOVELS Long Handle 1.99 HOSES 1.69 RAKES 1.69 Sturdy Steel Garden Tool Hardwood II 1/4" 4 Pieces Reg. 1.50 98 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Majority of 'Little Fellows' Still Buying Savings-Investment Programs A read-and-run observer of some of the shenanigans in Wall St. today easily might get the impression that the vast majority of little fellows now pouring money into the stock market are going in for wild gambling, are risking the savings of a lifetime in "cat and dog" stocks, are generally playing the role of utter fools. It isn't so. While there is a lunatic fringe in Wall St. today and the fringe is swelling dangerously, do you know what stocks the vast majority of little fellows in the stock market are buying now? General Motors... General Electric... American Telephone & Telegraph... Standard Oil (N.J.)... International Business Machines... Hardly "cats and dogs"! While the activities of get-rich-quick speculations have added a frenzied tone to the stock market and the vicious gyrations in several stocks hint strongly of crooked manipulation, do you know what the vast majority of small investors are doing? Going in on an increasing scale for periodic savings - investment programs for modest but regular purchases of mutual fund shares, etc. Scarcely operations to appeal to a flamboyant lunatic fringe! In the next few weeks, warnings of caution on gambling in cheap stocks will reach a crescendo. Ads flatly saying "Beware!" will appear under the signature of the New York Stock Exchange and top financial houses in newspapers per 230 a day, and plans actively in force today approximate $6,000. Although as little as $40 a quarter may be invested, the average single payment is over $88. The ten most popular stocks being bought by MIP investors as of Apr. 1 were: General Motors, General Electric, Dow Chemical, Standard Oil (N.J.), Tri-Continental, Sperry Rand, Phillips Petroleum, Radio Corp., American Telephone, International Business Machines. Not one of the 50 favorite stocks of MIP buyers is priced under $20 a share. A hefty percentage is in the medium — $40-$50 — bracket. It's a mighty conservative record. How then, has the conservative MIP buyer made out with his choices? If he'd started putting $50 a month into today's top favorite GM — at the program's birth five years ago, he would have invested $3,000 by Jan. 26, 1959. Assuming he reinvested his dividends (close to 90 per cent of all the plans call for automatic reinvestment of dividends), his holdings would have been worth $4,427 on Jan. 26, a gain of 27.3 per cent. If he'd put the $50 a month into today's second favorite GE — his $3,000 would have climbed to $4,404, a gain of 36.3 per cent. Or if he had put it into another of the favorite 50 — Eastman Kodak — his $3,000 would have jumped to $5,558, a gain of 69 per cent. Increases of this magnitude surely are nothing to squeeze at. There are many ways to invest small amounts regularly in stocks; Going in on an increasing scale for periodic savings - investment programs for modest but regular purchases of mutual fund shares, etc. Scarcely operations to appeal to a flamboyant lunatic fringe! In the next few weeks, warnings of caution on gambling in cheap stocks will reach a crescendo. Ads flatly saying "Beware!" will appear under the signature of the New York Stock Exchange and top financial houses in newspapers from coast to coast. Headlines undoubtedly will be made as authorities slap more rigid curbs on the use of credit. There is a danger therefore, that the warnings will be distorted to imply that all little fellows in the stock market today are gambling. To give some perspective on what the majority are doing, consider this latest data on the New York Stock Exchange's Monthly Investment Plan — a pay-as-you-go method of stock investing started by the exchange in Jan. 1954, under which you can buy any listed stock in amounts as little as $40 a quarter or as much as $999 a month. The 3,000,000th share of stock has just been bought under the MIP and the total invested via the program is nearing $120 million. Plans are now being started at the rate of 4,500-5,000 a month, ov- ment of dividends), his holdings would have been worth $4,427 on Jan. 26, a gain of 27.3 per cent. If he'd put the $50 a month into today's second favorite — GE — his $3,000 would have climbed to $4,494, a gain of 38.3 per cent. Or if he had put it into another of the favorite 50 — Eastman Kodak — his $3,000 would have jumped to $5,558, a gain of 69 per cent. Increases of this magnitude surely are nothing to sneeze at. There are many ways to invest small amounts regularly in stocks; the MIP is only one. The basic point is that she little fellow buying this type of stock in this manner is investing, not gambling, following sound rules, not fads. And over the years, the odds are he'll make out much better than the in-and-out speculator. He'll also sleep better nights. (Distributed 1959 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) Director Appointed Dick Duntley has been appointed Director of Advertising by Pacific Hawaiian Products Co. Fullerton, makers of Hawaiian Punch and Hawaiian Golden Punch. Duntley will head advertising and public relations activities for the beverage manufacturing firm. Everything Sold With Unconditional Money Back Guarantee PRE SUMMER SALE SAVE 50 TO 60% Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN SAT. 9:30 to 6:00 SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sleeping Bags – Tents– Garden Supplies – Appliances--Housewares VANITY HAMPER All in one purpose. Snag Proof Durable Thoroughly Ventilated Sanitary — Easy to Clean Guaranteed Against Rust DRAWER SPACIOUS FOR ACCESSORIES Reg. $15 Value $898 Genuine Tempered Masonite PEGBOARD PANELS 2'x4' Reg. 99c Panel 39¢ PEGBOARD FIXTURES Reg. 59c Card...29¢ HAMPER All in one purpose. Snag Proof Durable Thoroughly Ventilated Sanitary — Easy to Clean Guaranteed Against Rust DRAWER: SPACIOUS FOR ACCESSORIES Reg. $15 Value $8.98 G.E. Steam & Spray IRON Reg. 21.95 11.98 Sun Glasses Reg. 2.95 Value 39c Men's or Women's Fruit or flowers BASKET Reg. 49c 24c SAVE 50-60% FOAM RUBBER All Sizes & Shapes PEGBOARD PANELS 2'x4' Reg. 99c Panel 39c PEGBOARD FIXTURES Reg. 59c Card...29c Auto Top Carriers All steel carrier designed for extra heavy loads and big capacity. 36 inches x 36 inches. 5½ inches deep. Complete with large rubber section cups, straps and clamps. Scorch Proof-Aluminized IRONING PAD AND COVER Makes ironing easier. Retains Heat. Can't Mat Down. A terrific value at a low price. Reg. 4.98 88c 45R RPM RECORDS Brand New! 9 c.ea. All lengths ZIPPERS Assorted Colors 7 c.ea. MAKE YOUR LAWNS, GARDENS, REALLY GROW! "NATURE'S CHOICE" Liquid Fertilizer Highly Concentrated Plant & Lawn Food ONE GALLON JAR Trade in California for California lawns and plants. Contains high nitrogen. Contains all the major plant food elements which produce vigorous growth and dark green color. GARDEN HOSE SPRAYER QT. JAR, 2.98 VALUE, 199