anaheim-gazette 1950-05-23

ALFRED YOU ALMOST RAN OVER THIS TRAFFIC OFFICER! A MAN LIKE YOU SHOULD BE RIDING A BICYCLE! HI, ALFRED! OAKY DOAKS MY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH IS JUST A SIDE LINE NOW... BUT I EXPECT TO EXPAND! HAH!... THERE'S THE DUCHESS OF DORKING! NO...THAT'S MY DAUGHTER ISABELLE! JUST A SMALL PORT TO BEGIN WITH, ISABELLE! SCORCHY SMITH WELL? DO I FLY THIS CROWD FROM KHOOTI TO CAIRO? OR AREN'T YOU SCARED AND SENSIBLE? SURE! BUT WE GOT THE LOWDOWN ON THE LANDMARKS TO OPHIR! WHAT! YOU'RE NOT RISKING YOUR LIVES FOR MORE OF THOSE CLAY TABLETS? SCORCHY SMITH WELL? DO I FLY THIS CROWD FROM KHOOTI TO CAIRD OR AREN'T YOU SCARED AND SENSIBLE? SURE! BUT WE GOT THE LOWDOWN ON THE LANDMARKS TO OPHIR! WHAT! YOU'RE NOT RISKING YOUR LIVES FOR MORE OF THOSE CLAY TABLETS? DICKIE DARE WAGS, THIS MOPIN' ROUND WON'T DO - WE'RE GOIN' TO HAVE A GLORIOUS TIME WITH THAT MOVIE CAMERA, IF IT KILLS US WE'LL ACT AS IF WE WERE OUR OLD SELVES YIPPEE, LET'S GRAB OFF SOME OF THIS FAST NATIVE STUFF-- LOOK-- ISN'T THAT SOME-THING! HOLD YOUR BREATH WAGS, I'M SHOOTING-- THE ADVENTURES OF PATSY MR. BLOCK ...TELL ME MORE ABOUT THIS MR. ROY AND THE NEW CHUCKY LUCK DEAL! APPARENTLY JULIE MARCH SAW FIT TO GIVE UP PUPPETEERING...AND AT A FANCY PRICE, I PRESUME! MR. ROY SHOWED UP WITH SIGNED PAPERS GIVING HIM SOLE RIGHTS TO CHUCKY LUCK HE'S A VERY CLEVER FELLOW! OH, DIANA! GOSH—I'M SORRY I'M LATE, DIANA. I MET TUBBY ON MY WAY OVER AND WE GOT TALKING — ALL ABOUT SOME FOOL G I SUPPOSE, THAT'S ALL EVER TALK ABOUT. GULP! OH, DIANA! GOSH—I'M SORRY I'M LATE, DIANA. I MET TUBBY ON MY WAY OVER AND WE GOT TALKING HMMM! ALL ABOUT SOME FOOL G I SUPPOSE, THAT'S ALL B EVER TALK ABOUT. CULP! MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office 15 JAY ALAN "WHEN I TOOK THE JOB I THOUGHT I WAS GOING TO BE HIS SECRETARY BUT MOST OF THE TIME I'M HIS CADDY." Anaheim Gazette, Tuesday, May 23, 1950 Rotary Club Hears of Service Offered by Medical Association Help in securing a medical doctor at any hour or night and the operation of a bureau for setting economic differences between doctors and patients are the public services offered by the Orange County Association, members of the Anaheim Rotary Club yesterday during their weekly luncheon at the Elk day each day in the week to help secure a doctor in emergency anywhere in the usual sources fail, Tobit is advertised in the tele-rectory and police. Fire authorities have been The association's Medical Economics is guided by the doctors that no one must be on the other necessities order to pay a doctor speaker was introduced John Wilcox, program President John Bovel Stock Market Holds to Level NEW YORK — Supply and demand were closely matched in today's stock market. Changes were mostly fractional. Gains and losses were well distributed. The market showed signs of slipping for a short time at the outset. Selected shares staged a half-hearted rally without making much progress. Trading dropped to one of the lowest figures in weeks as sales contracted to around 1,400,000 shares. Cattle — Unevenly higher to 25 cents $32.25. Lemon Growers See Duty Cut Aiding Italia SAN DIEGO — lemon growers today concern over Presider action in cutting in ha on lemons from Italy. A. A. Riesland, secreter of the Chula V Lemon association, said minimum of 75 cents our workers; in Italy WHAT! YOU'RE NOT RISKING YOUR LIVES FOR MORE OF THOSE CLAY TABLETS? THE REAL STUFF THE "CHIMNEY OF DEATH" AND THE "SKULL ESCARPMENT!" OH YEAH? WHOSE SKULL? LOOK--ISN'T THAT SOME-THING! HOLD YOUR BREATH WAGS, I'M SHOOTINGOMI-GOSH, I RAN TH'WHOLE REEL, AN' THAT MULE OPENED ONE EYE, ONCE! MR ROY SHOWED UP WITH SIGNED PAPERS GIVING HIM SOLE RIGHTS TO CHUCKY LUCK...HE'S A VERY CLEVER FELLOW! OKAY, MAYBE WE CAN DO BUSINESS! BUT THE DOUGH HAS TO BE RIGHT! WE WERE TALKING ABOUT YOU!! MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK (AP) Bonds—Steady; rails inch up. Bonds — Irregular; price changes narrow. Cotton—Higher; trade buying. Chicago Wheat—Steady to strong—Export trade. Mill buying. Corn—Steady to strong—higher cash market. Commercial buying. Oats—Firm to strong—followed corn. Hogs—Slow and 25 to 50 cents lower; top $20.10. VETERANS, N.Y. Veterans have one maining in which locations for veterans tion. It was announced County Assessor Maudlerle. Deadline for filtion applications is Mr. Assessor's office when next Saturday morning commodate veterans, or their mothers. However, with next Memorial Day, being actually but 5½ days which applications m Citrus Auction Report LOS ANGELES, May 23—(AP)—The Federal State M service reported today lemons steady, prices unchanged and oranges about steady. Grapefruit—Per bx, Ariz pckd fcy 48s mostly 2.50; 3.00-15; 70s 3.00; 80s 3.25-35; 100s 3.00-25; Coach Vly fcy no offerings; ex choice 48s 5.50; 54s 5.00; 64s 4.50; 80s 4.50 choice 54s 4.50; 64s 3.50; 80s 3.25-50; 160s 3.00; loose 3.00-25; 100s 2.50-75. Oranges—Per bx, navels local pckd fcy 80s 3.75-4.00; 126s 5.00-25; 150s 5.00-50; 176s 5.50; 280-252s 5.50; 288s fcy 252s and lgr 3.25-50; mixed choice and std large 2.25 2.00; small 1.65-75. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today markets California oranges were higher in spots. Represen by size: Sunkist (first grade)—100s 5.53; 126s 6.08; 150s 6.73; 200s 7.73; 220s 7.73; 252s 7.06; 288s 6.65. Choice (second grade)—100s 4.80; 126s 5.32; 150s 6.09; 200s 6.83; 220s 6.76; 252s 6.30; 288s 6.00. NEW YORK, May 23—(FSMN)—New York or—California navels: 80s 4.00-6.30, mostly 3.75-5.30; mostlly 5.10-75; 126s 4.40-7.15, mostly 5.70-6.35; 150s 4.60-6.10-7.35; 176s 4.60-7.90, mostly 6.45-7.50; 200s 4.60-6.80-8.05; 220s 4.60-8.05, mostly 6.10-7.00; 252s 4.40- ALL ABOUT SOME FOOL GIRL, I SUPPOSE, THAT'S ALL BOYS EVER TALK ABOUT. KEEN TEENS By Stookie Allen INTERVIEW! ALL CELEBS IN SHOW BUSINESS VISIT MIAMI, FLA., SOONER OR LATER. WHEN THEY DO THEY ARE INTERVIEWED BY TINY MARILYN WHOL ON THE FAMOUS YOUTH ROUNDUP PROGRAM. WIOD. BETTY WARD, DIRECTOR OF THE ROUNDUP, GIVES MARILYN A PAT ON THE BACK. *WHEN MARILYN M.CS, HER NATURAL TALENT MAKES ANY SHOW. EVEN IF THE ACT IS BAD SHE MAKES IT SEEM GOOD TO THE AUDIENCE,* SAYS BETTY. 5-23-50 NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS BUT HOW CAN WE FIND OUT WHO MR. PETERS IS HERE CHECKING ON...? "I'm sure if HE's a DETECTIVE HE WOULDN'T TELL US! DEARIE, I THINK WE FIND OUT WHAT HE'S ...I HAVEN't BEEN MA TO FOUR HUSBANDS FOR NOTHING! LAURA IS THE MOST EXPERIENCED HANQ IN THE DNORCE COLONY...PETERS IS GOING TO BE DEALING WITH AN EXPERT...OR, IF NOT AN EXPERT, AT LEAST NO BABE IN Hours of Services Medical Association cal doctor at any hour of the on of a bureau for settling ecodoctors and patients are among by the Orange County Medical Anaheim Rotary Club were told by luncheon at the Elks Club. day each day in the week in order to help secure a doctor in an emergency anywhere in the county if usual sources fail, Tobitt said. This is advertised in the telephone directory and police. fire and other authorities have been notified. The association's Bureau of Medical Economics is an agency guided by the doctors own policy that no one must be deprived of the other necessities of life in order to pay a doctor bill. The speaker was introduced by Dr. John Wilcox, program chairman. President John Bovel presided. Cattle — Unevenly 50 cents higher to 25 cents lower; top $32.25. Lemon Growers See Duty Cut Aiding Italians SAN DIEGO (AP)—San Diego lemon growers today expressed concern over President Truman's action in cutting in half the duty on lemons from Italy. A. A. Riesland, secretary-manager of the Chula Vista Mutual Lemon association, said: "We pay a minimum of 75 cents an hour to our workers; in Italy they pay High School Students to Test Aetna Driverometer Tomorrow the students at Anaheim Union High School will have the opportunity to pit their driving skill against See Duty Cut Aiding Italians SAN DIEGO (AP)—San Diego lemon growers today expressed concern over President Truman's action in cutting in half the duty on lemons from Italy. A. A. Riesland, secretary-manager of the Chula Vista Mutual Lemon association, said: "We pay a minimum of 75 cents an hour to our workers; in Italy they pay eight cents. We just can't compete on that basis." Kenneth Callow of Escondido, manager of the Northern San Diego County Fruit exchange, said Italian growers could now deliver lemons in New York for $4.35 a box, while California growers must get $6.35 just to break even. VETERANS, NOTE Veterans have one week remaining in which to file applications for veterans tax exemption. It was announced today by County Assessor Maurice F. Enderle. Deadline for filing exemption applications is May 31.-The Assessor's office will be open next Saturday morning to accommodate veterans, their wives, or their mothers. However, with next Tuesday, Memorial Day, being a holiday actually but 5½ days remain in which applications may be filed. High School Students to Test Aetna Driverometer Tomorrow the students at Anaheim Union High School will have the opportunity to pit their driving skill against the watchful eye of the Aetna Driverometer, a unique mechanical device which records a driver's reactions in simulated driving emergencies and comes up with a score card telling how alert he is. The National Automobile Club and the California Association of Insurance Agents are sponsoring and conducting this series of presentations throughout the entire State of California in collaboration with the California Highway Patrol Department of Education, National Safety Council, local enforcement agents and local insurance agents associations in developing interest and attitudes necessary in promoting safe driving and an expression of courtesy by the motoring public. Not Official All students, whether or not they have an operator's license, will be eligible to take the one-minute examination. And, incidentally, their score will have no effect on their present or future official driving status. Developed by the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company as a means of promoting highway safety and raising driver proficiency, the Drivrometer consists of a steering wheel, brake and accelerator pedals, and a television-like screen on which is projected driving conditions similar to those seen through the windshield of your automobile. Traffic Situations As the "driver" depresses the accelerator, a motion picture projector flashes across the "windshield" a series of traffic scenes, all of which end in emergency situations requiring swift and intelligent action on the part of the person taking the test. The manner in which the "driver" manipulates the driving controls in each of the simulated emergency situations is carefully scored by the Aetna Driverometer to determine the speed at which he reacts to danger, ability to distinguish colors, ability to estimate the speed of other cars, and the amount of attention he pays to the road ahead. Conduct Rites For Edith Gross This Afternoon Mrs. Edith Sophie Gross, 73, died Sunday morning at her home, 15502 Coronado Road. Born in Logansport, Indiana, Mrs. Gross had resided in Anaheim since 1922. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran church and the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Gross is survived by two sons, C. P. McGinnis and R. C. McGinnis of Anaheim; one brother, Charles O. Hupp of Highland, California; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel at 2 p.m. today. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer will officiate. Burial will take place at the Anaheim Cemetery. Hold Funeral Services for Walter Bartram Walter George Bartram, 64, died at his home, 121 Ellsworth street, Sunday morning. Mr. Bartram was a native of Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Liala, and one son, Samuel, of San Francisco. Funeral services were conducted this morning at 10 a.m. at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Rev. A. S. Bash of the Santa Ana Christian Church officiated. Burial took place in Anaheim Cemetery. Toastmasters in Exchange Talks NEIGHBORS DEARIE, I THINK WE CAN FIND OUT WHAT HE'S UP TO...I HAVEN'T BEEN MARRIED TO FOUR HUSBANDS FOR NOTHING! DEARIE, I THINK WE CAN FIND OUT WHAT HE'S UP TO...I HAVEN'T BEEN MARRIED TO FOUR HUSBANDS FOR NOTHING! The Aetna Driverometer has been used in safe driving campaigns conducted by the state motor vehicle departments in Connecticut, Mississippi, New York, North Carolina and Pennsylvania; the device also has been a major feature of a number of community safety drives sponsored by newspapers and safety organizations. Insurance Agents The Driverometer is being sponsored here in Anaheim by The Frank Tausch Agency, H. H. Stabbert Insurance Agency, James L. Morris, M. E. Beebe & Co., and A. P. M. Brown & Co. These agencies will conduct an assembly at which time an interesting traffic picture will be shown. This will be followed by a twenty minute inspirational talk by Robert W. Jackson of the National automobile club. Employment in the Los Angeles area reached 1,600,000 in April says the State Department of Employment. This is a gain of 9400 over March and 3000 over April last year. Unemployment declined in April to 171,000, a drop of 7000 from the previous month. Funeral services were conducted this morning at 10 a.m. at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Rev. A. S. Bash of the Santa Ana Christian Church officiated. Burial took place in Anaheim Cemetery. Toastmasters in Exchange Talks With Orange Club Ed Wright and C. J. Stillson, Anaheim Toastmasters, will participate in an exchange speakers program at Orange this Thursday according to announcement made at the regular meeting of the local speaking group last night at the Mother Colony Club. Carl Miller won the Optimist Trophy at last night's session with his speech, "Call It What You Like." Other speakers were C. O. Garshwiler, "Use Your Toastmaster Tools," and Marion Pickel, "Psycosomatic Medicine." Toastmaster of the evening was Robert H. Allen. Table Topic, entitled "Rat Packs," was provided by C. J. Stillson. John Knutzen served as timekeeper, Louis Taylor as grammarian and Royal Marten as general evaluator. Guest for the evening was Rev. Robert Kevorkian of the Calvary Baptist Church. Assignments next week: table topic, Don Duncan; toastmaster, John Knutzen; general evaluator, Robert J. Allen; grammarian, Earl Smith; and speakers, Huber, Erseck and Robert H. Allen. Wholesalers and manufacturers sold considerably more liquor, wine and beer in California in March than they did a year before, the state board of equalization reports.