anaheim-gazette 1950-05-24

ALFRED I'M SO BORED, ALFRED! I WISH SOMEONE WERE HERE TO ENTERTAIN ME! OAKY DOAKS ISABELLE, GET ANNABELLE! YES, MOTHER! AFTER YOU'VE MET US ALL YOU CAN CONCENTRATE ON YOUR TREATMENTS! BUT I DON'T WANT TO DRINK THAT STUFF! HERE'S ANNABELLE, MOTHER! SCORCHY SMITH LET'S ORGANIZE, BINX! SOLOMON'S MINES WILL BE THE BIGGEST THING IN DOC ELLIS' LIFE! SWELL! IF HE LIVES!! WE'LL ALL LIVE! YOU TOTE US OVER THE RIDGE AND WE RITCH A NEW CAMP NEAR OPERATIONS! SCORCHY SMITH LET'S ORGANIZE, BINX! SOLOMON'S MINES WILL BE THE BIGGEST THING IN DOC ELLIS' LIFE! SWELL! IF HE LIVES!! WE'LL ALL LIVE! YOU TOTE US OVER THE RIDGE AND WE RITCH A NEW CAMP NEAR OPERATIONS! DICKIE DARE TROUBLE WITH TH' MOVIN' PICTURE RACKET IS THAT NOTHIN' IN NATURE MOVES LOOK--ALL PEACEFUL AN' DOPEY--GET IN THERE, POOCH-STIR THINGS UP H'RAY! SOME TELLS ME TH GONNA BE A THE ADVENTURES OF PATSY SOMETHING TELLS ME IT'S NOT GOING TO BE THE SAME...WITH MR. ROY PULLING CHUCKY'S STRINGS! WELL, HERE GOES THE FIRST REHEARSAL UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT! REHEAR IS UP TO H ENDORSE OH, DIANA! POOR DAD...HE JUST COULDN'T STAY ON HIS DIET...BUT I'M DEFINITELY GOING TO SEE THAT HE STICKS WITH HIS REDUCING EXERCISES! WONDERFUL! I'M SO HAPPY THAT HE'S TAKING HIS EXERCISES SERIOUSLY. JUST LISTEN TO HIM BANG AWAY AT THAT PUNCHING BAG DOWN IN THE PLAYROOM! GOSH, MR. DEAN, PLEASE TAKE A L NOW? I'M ALL IN. ?!? POOR DAD...HE JUST COULDN'T STAY ON HIS DIET...BUT I'M DEFINITELY GOING TO SEE THAT HE STICKS WITH HIS REDUCING EXERCISES! WONDERFUL! I'M SO HAPPY THAT HE'S TAKING HIS EXERCISES SERIOUSLY. JUST LISTEN TO HIM BANG AWAY AT THAT PUNCHING BAG DOWN IN THE PLAYROOM! TAT-A-TAT! TAT-A-TAT! TAT-A-TAT! TAT-A-TAT! TOONERVILLE FOLKS Fontaine Fox KEEN TEEN "SUITCASE" SIMPSON THEY SAY SHE'S ABOUT READY TO GIVE UP TRYING TO TEACH HIM TO DANCE TERRY COLLINS OF ST. LOUIS, IS THE ONLY AMERICAN IN THE FA-MOUS REPENSKY BARE BACK RIDING TROUPE. THE OTHER 9 MEMBERS ARE FROM AN AGE OLD CIRCUS FAMILY. SHE JOINED THE CIRCUS AT 16 ON A DARE AND MADE GOOD AT ONCE. 5-24-50 AGE 6 Anaheim Gazette, Wednesday, May 24, 1950 GIRL ROOM BUZZ! 3 RING CIRCUS HERE'S ANNABELLE, MOTHER! HELLO, SIR OAKY!... DO YOU WANT TO SEE ME? I'LL SAY I DO, DUCHESS! I'VE COME TO ARREST YOU FOR PLOTTING TO KILL KING CORNY! AND FAR FROM KHOOTI AND THESE FIERY FUZZIES! SO YOU THINK! YOUR NEW FITCHD' BE RIGHT WHERE THE GEOLOGISTS' CAMP WAS WIPED OUT!! AND FAR FROM KHOOTI AND THESE FIERY FUZZIES! SO YOU THINK! YOUR NEW FITCHD BE RIGHT WHERE THE GEOLOGISTS' CAMP WAS WIPED OUT!! H'RAY! SOMETHING TELLS ME THERE'S GONNA BE ACTION IF-- -WE CAN TAKE IT REHEARSAL CAN WAIT! CHUCKY IS UP TO HIS NECK IN COMMERCIAL ENDORSEMENTS! THREE MORE AFTER THIS ONE! SEE YOU LATER! NOW, NOW, SLURP-KEEP PUNCHING, BOY, AT A DOLLAR AN HOUR YOU HAVEN'T EVEN EARNED A QUARTER YET. PLACE PROPS—Getting things in readiness for the Mass shindig tonight are Duane Duncan (left), and Barbara provide funds to send members of the White Temple Church this evening starting at 6:30. Black-face minis skits will be presented. Toss Trailer Regulations 'Out Window' (Continued from Page 1) their dwellings and their right to park where they pleased, when the issue came before the supervisors. Citrus Auction Report LOS ANGELES, May 24—(AP)—The Federal State M service reported today grapefruit and oranges steady, price ed; lemons slightly stronger on loose, slightly wkr on pckd. Lemons—Per bx, local loose fcy 5.50-6.00; pckd fcy 200s-360s 8.00. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported todion markets California oranges were lower navels. Representative prices by size: Sunkist (first grade)—100s 5.28; 126s 5.86; 150s 6.43; 200s 7.31; 220s 7.33; 252s 7.48; 288s 7.10; 344s 6.70. Choice (second grade)—100s 4.47; 126s 4.98; 150s 5.53; 200s 6.11; 220s 5.63; 252s 5.10; 288s 4.99; 344s 4.53. NEW YORK, May 24—(FSMN—New York orange California navels: 80s 4.60-6.05; 100s 4.60-6.05; mostly 5.25-6.65; mostly 5.50-6.40; 150s 5.80-7.45, mostly 6.35-7.10; 7.50, mostly 6.60-7.40; 200s 6.30-8.30, mostly 6.85-7.65; 220 KEEN TEENS By Stoookie Allen TERRY COLLINS OF ST. LOUIS, IS THE ONLY AMERICAN IN THE FA-MOUS REPENSKY BARE-BACK RIDING TROUPE. THE OTHER 9 MEMBERS ARE FROM AN AGE OLD CIRCUS FAMILY. SHE JOINED THE CIRCUS AT 16 ON A DARE AND MADE GOOD AT ONCE. Terry Collins TERRY HAD TO LEARN TO SPEAK ITALIAN TO GET INTO THE REPENSKY TROUPE. NOW, 18, SHE HAS PERFORMED IN 4 COUNTRIES. Predict More Spy Arrests WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo) predicted today the FBI arrest of a Philadelphia chemist as an associate of British atomic spy Klaus Fuchs is only the beginning of a round-up of other accomplices. Harry Gold, a 39-year-old research chemist of Russian extraction, was arrested last night in Philadelphia on charges of receiving atomic bomb secrets from Fuchs and turning them over to Russia. Fuchs is serving a 14-year prison term in Great Britain for betraying atomic secrets to the Soviets. Two FBI agents now are in London questioning Fuchs, former key official in the British atomic program. Johnson, a member of the joint Senate-House Atomic committee, told reporters "I believe there will be further arrests as I don't believe one man could have done all of those things." Senator Millikin (R-Colo), another member of the Atomic committee, told newsmen: "I am delighted that the FBI is pursuing all of the leads made available from the Fuchs case. Fuchs undoubtedly was assisted by conspirators in this country and, of course, they should be searched out and imprisoned." Senator Russell (D-Ga), another committee member, said he hopes the FBI "obtained leads from Fuchs that will enable them to apprehend and arrest every person in the United States who has been guilty of a treasonable act." Two Republican representatives in readiness for the Methodist Youth Fellowship “Camp Circuval” McCann (left), and Barbara Galloway (right). The circuval, which will be of the White Temple Church to a summer institute, is being held at 6:30. Black-face minstrel, skill games, circus sidehows and other (Gazette Photo—Funseh) N. H. Hilton, 10341 Garden Grove boulevard, Garden Grove, delivered a typical defense, of trailer sanitation, appearances, and tax obligations, and added the accusation that since wartime, the trailer parks are about one-third empty, and the operators are trying to get the supervisors to “build up their assets.” Tourists in trailers spend $750,-000 a year here, Hilton declared. Various other trailer owners attacked the ordinance proposal, among them young veterans and others of the 1300 Costa Mesans who live in the 500 trailers of that community. At the conclusion of debate over the ordinance, it got short shrift from the board. “I move we throw it out the window” said McFadden. There were five “eyes.” 200 Witness Installation of Tri-H-Y Officers (Continued from page 1) Mattox and Madeline Dunnigan, council representatives; Junior Club—Marcia Jones, president; Leah Gerber, vice-president; Thelma Clamp, secretary; Pat Fram, treasurer; Diana Cave, council representative; Jeannette Coss, devotional chairman. Sophomore Club—Joanne Hanson, president; Beverly Buckner, vice-president; Laurel Bohan, secretary; Ann Risner, treasurer; Kay Turner, council representative; Sally Taylor, devotional chair, is pursuing all of the leads made available from the Fuchs case. Fuchs undoubtedly was assisted by conspirators in this country and, of course, they should be searched out and imprisoned." Senator Russell (D-Ga), another committee member, said he hopes the FBI “obtained leads from Fuchs that will enable them to apprehend and arrest every person in the United States who has been guilty of a treasonable act.” Two Republican representatives — Velde of Illinois and Fellows of Maine — said the espionage case illustrates the need to “continue to look under the bed.” Stock Market In Slow Decline NEW YORK, May 24—(AP)—The stock market went into a slqw decline this afternoon after the tonic effect of the General Motors pension settlement wore off. Early gains for a wide variety of shares were either cut or replaced with small losses. The market started off with a surge of strength, a sharp advance in General Motors supplying much of the power. Rubber and chemical issues were favored in particular. Demand quieted a bit but price gains were maintained for a couple of hours. In the afternoon support faded away and quotations drifted lower. Turnover contracted when buying became less insistent. Sales for the day touched a rate of around 1,800,000 shares for the full session. General Motors opened at 89%, up 2¼ points and a peak since 1929. Nearly $2,250,000 was involved in the 25,000-share deal. The advance was later cut down considerably. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, May 24—(AP)—Stocks—Mixed; General Motors at 21 year high. Bonds—Steady; rails irregular. Cotton—Higher: commission house buying. CHICAGO: Wheat—Strong: mill buying. Corn—Strong; all contracts make new seasonal highs. Oats—Firm: aided by strength in other grains. Hogs—Steady to 10 cents higher: top $20.00 EIGHBORS HELLO, MR. PETERS... WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO FOR A SWIM? ... OR A HORSEBACK RIDE? MATTOX and Madeline Dunnigan, council representatives; Junior Club—Marcia Jones, president; Leah Gerber, vice-president; Thelma Clamp, secretary; Pat Fram, treasurer; Diana Cave, council representative; Jeannette Coss, devotional chairman. Sophomore Club—Joanne Hanson, president; Beverly Buckner, vice-president; Laurel Bohan, secretary; Ann Risner, treasurer; Kay Turner, council representative; Sally Taylor, devotional chairman. Freshman Club No. 1—Mary Lou Casebeer, president; Linette Blanchard, vice-president; Yvonne Fitz, secretary; Mary Sue Dunn, treasurer; Ann Betts, devotional chairman; Charlyn Schmid, song leader. Freshman Club No. 2—Carol Kirk, president; Donna De Laske, vice-president; Dorothy Addy, secretary; Marilyn Hempshall, treasurer; Bobbie Downs, devotional chairman, and Nancy Plaisteal, sergeant-at-arms. BAPTISTS WOULD MERGE BOSTON (UP)—By a wide majority the Northern Baptist convention voted today to change its name to American Baptist convention. Another recommendation still before the group calls for inviting the Southern Baptist convention to unite with the American Baptist convention. A great revival of Christian stewardship to meet "the most tragic advance of dictatorial powers in the history of the world" was suggested to the delegates by Harold E. Stassen. WASHINGTON, (UP)—Not all crooks are scared of Attorney General J. Howard McGrath, who can whistle up droves of straight-shooting FBI agents whenever he wants. Some intrepid thief stole his 12-year old son's bicycle yesterday. It was parked outside a church. NEW YORK (UP)—Automobile tire prices are on the increase and industry sources warn the motorists they may go even higher. Major producers hiked the price of passenger car tires 2½ per cent, excepting on second line tires, and advanced truck and bus tires 5 per cent. Prices of farm and industrial tires and inner tubes were not included in the increases. A sharp rise in natural rubber costs was blamed for the advance. BANKERS ASK PAY-AS-GO CORONADO (UP) — California's bankers still hope the federal government will return to balanced-budget financing. The hope was expressed in the form of a resolution adopted before the closing of the association's 58th annual convention yesterday. It urged bankers to continue their efforts to persuade the government to return to pay-as-you-go policies. J. C. Lipman of Los Angeles succeeded Herbert V. Alward of San Francisco as association president. R. D. Brigham of San Francisco was put in line for the presidency by being elected to succeed Lipman as senior vice president. Anaheim Gazette since 1870.