anaheim-gazette 1952-06-20

6 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1958 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A GUY WANTS TO SEE THAT CRUMMY BACHELOR APARTMENT WE'VE BEEN TRYING TO RENT FOR WEEKS I THINK I GOT AN IDEA! -NEEDS A LITTLE FIXIN' BUT-- I'LL TAKE IT! OAKY AND HOMER PEAVEY HAVE ARRIVED AT THE FIRST TOWN IN ULK COUNTY. GOSH, HOMER! THERE ISN'T A SOUL IN SIGHT! IT AIN'T VERY SAFE TO BE OUTDOORS SIR OAKY! WHY ISN'T THE CRIMINAL'S PICTURE ON THAT SIGN? CAUSE NOBODY KNOWS WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE! WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE WHAT KIND OF CRIMES DOES HE DO? HE STEALS PIGGY BANKS AT NIGHT, AN' SHOOTS AT FOLKS IN TH' DAYTIME! SCORCHY SMITE NICE WORK, MEN! WE CAUGHT US A LIMITIAN SPACE SHIP. BUT CAN WE RUN IT!! COMMAND DECK! LIMBA'S GRAVITY: PLUS 8...32!! IF I WAIT FOR SCORCHY! AND THE OTHERS ANOTHER SECOND, I'LL LOSE THE WHOLE SHIP... NICE WORK, MEN! WE CAUGHT US A LIMBIAN SPACE SHIP! BUT CAN WE RUN IT!! LIMBA'S GRAVITY PLUS 8...32!! AND THE OTHER ANOTHER SECOND, I'LL LOSE THE WHOLE SHIP... A HATCH OPENED—CLOSED AFTER HE WENT INSIDE... THE WATER DRAINED OUT... DICKIE SAW DAN INSIDE... A MAN MOTIONED HIM TO CLIMB ON TOP OF THE STRANGE CAR... coulton waugh I SWAM OUT—GOT THE TWO SUITS AND THE NOT YOU WROTE HOISTED UP YES! BUCKY HAD IT ALL WORKED OUT HOW TO NUETRALIZE PEOPLE MAKE 'EM VANISH! POSITIVELY ASTOUNDING!! TELL ME MORE! YOUR BREAKFAST IS READY, DIANA! OKAY, MOMS. PLEASE HURRY, DIANA, OR YOU'LL BE LATE FOR SCHOOL...DIANA! WELL, IF YOU'RE SURE THIS ANCIENT RUIN IS WHAT YOU WANT I'M SURE WE CAN COME TO TERMS... BUT DON'T EVER SAY I SOLD YOU A BILL OF GOODS! YOU CAN STILL BACK OUT IF YOU WANT TO! YOU'RE A VERY FAIR MAN TO DEAL WITH, MR. PETERS I'M SURE THIS IS WHAT WE WANT!! I'LL WRITE A CHECK AS A BINDER ON THE DEAL! ARRANGEMENTS WERE WORKED OUT WITHOUT TOO MUCH DIFFICULTY... AND ODDLY ENOUGH PETERS BEGAN TO KIND OF LIKE THIS ODD SORT OF GUY! Bob Hope to Attend Convention Staying Strictly Non-Partisan HOLLYWOOD, UP — Bob Hope grade it." will attend the national political conventions in Chicago next month, but he won't take sides. Says he: "I'm just like a California driver—I stay right in the middle of the road. The comic, who has done just about everything, will be playing a new role at the Republican and Democratic meets. He'll be a political commentator on television. But it will be strictly for laughs. "I'm not getting partisan," he remarked. "I'll just comment on what goes on at the conventions and I hope I get a few laughs. I'll be on for five minutes every day. There's a room off the main convention hall which will seat about 200 people. I'll do my stuff there. I can't just throw gags at a cold camera; I've got to have an audience reaction." It will be the first time he has attended a presidential nominating convention, and he may be called on to perform before the delegates. At any rate, he will be at all the sessions as observer, in order to get the material for his daily stint. Hope repeated his long-held credo against comedians' taking a position on political matters. He criticized those who make cracks about President Truman and other public figures. "It doesn't show good taste or judgment," he said in a rare serious mood. "There are millions of listening who admire Truman. Besides everyone should have more." I asked Hope if there could be a successor to Will Rogers who evoked from his political comedy. "Absolutely not." He er be anyone like him would be a fool to try him. "Back in 1943, I p White House press phone ball before President It was wonderful, because just back from entertain troops overseas and I of timely material. Sorists then named me as replace Will Rogers. er had any ambition and I'm not going to s Having been tied duture making for a fe Hope is about ready t on another of his fab He expects to finish his Bing Crosby and Dott He and Bing do their for the Olympic fund night, then Hope leaves tion at Lake Tahoe. The Chicago convention next, and Paramount sandwich the premier of Paleface" between returns to play golf rado Springs, then sa rope. He will watch pic games, play two Lon's Palladium and stands in Stockholm, Haifa, Tel Avis, Zurich and Cannes. THE OTHERS ANOTHER AND ILL LOSE THE HOLE SHIP. SWAM OUT—GOT THE SUITS AND THE NOTE U WROTE HOISTED UP ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION! SO HE'S OUT COLD... I'M DOING MY BEST, BUT... OH, I REALLY MUSTN'T! I PROMSED TO KEEP IT SECRET! JEEPERS, IF THAT EQUATION SHOULD FALL INTO THE WRONG HANDS, THE WORLD MIGHT BE DOOMED! PLEASE HURRY, DIANA, OR YOU'LL BE LATE FOR SCHOOL...DIANA! SLICE OF HAM SUPER MAR "JUNIOR HAS A SUIT JUST LIKE THAT!" TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZ SCHOOL...DIANA! 6-20 PULL BURUBE MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office HORIZONTAL 1 Pastoral 6 Deface 9 Decree 12 Resentful 13 A simple sugar 14 Swiss canton 15 Point in fencing 16 Seed 17 Relatives 18 Swell of the ocean 19 Mineral springs 20 Go first 21 Pronoun 22 Elsewhere 24 Sloth 25 Subject for argument 26 Obtain a food 20 Suilen 22 Canopy 23 Factory Location 5 Roman weight 6 Harangue 7 Direction 8 Observance 9 Tint 10 Commotion TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 HORIZONTAL 1 Pastoral 6 Deface 9 Decree 12 Resentful 13 A simple sugar 14 Swiss canton 15 Point in fencing 16 Seed 17 Relatives 18 Swell of the ocean 19 Mineral springs 20 Go first 21 Pronoun 22 Elsewhere 24 Sloth 25 Subject for argument 26 Obtain a food 20 Suilen 22 Canopy 23 Factory Location 5 Roman weight 6 Harangue 7 Direction 8 Observance 9 Tint 10 Commotion VERTICAL 1 Pull apart 2 Constituent of Japanese lacquer 3 Hindu title 4 Unsorted wheat flour, India 5 Pasture land 6 Rag doll Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: PIT PAPER SHX ACE ALATE LEA DEMOTIO CRIMP PLEA OLEN BILL SPRINKLE ERAAL LINT ER EAR AOAPE TWO XT STUN DORYS NEOPHYTE VASE ARES ALAI SATYR STILTED ERE ESTER OVE VAN DIANA REE and Conventions on-Partisan grade it." I asked Hope if he thought there could be a successor to Will Rogers who evoked laughs from his political comments. "Absolutely not," he replied. "Rogers was great; there can never be anyone like him. A man would be a fool to try to imitate him." "Back in 1943, I played the White House press photographers' ball before President Roosevelt. It was wonderful, because I was just back from entertaining the troops overseas and I had a lot of timely material. Some columnists then named me as the guy to replace Will Rogers. But I never had any ambition to do that, and I'm not going to start now." Having been tied down to picture making for a few months, Hope is about ready to take off on another of his fabulous trips. He expects to finish his film with Bing Crosby and Dotty Lamour. He and Bing do their television for the Olympic fund tomorrow night, then Hope leaves for a vacation at Lake Tahoe. The Chicago conventions come next, and Paramount hopes to sandwich the premiere of "Son of Paleface" between them. He returns to play golf at Colorado Springs, then sails to Europe. He will watch the Olympic games, play two weeks at Lon's Palladium and one night stands in Stockholm, Helsinki, Haifa, Tel Avis, Zurich, Paris and Cannes. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind. Hos. 8:7. BACKGROUND—If it hadn't been for two bad pitches — home run balls—Hal (Skeets Gregg) would be doing business with the Boston Red Sox instead of Leo Durocher's Giants. It was the second bad pitch that soured Boston scouts on the Anaheimer's chances, but the Giants were quick to pick up Clarence (Brick) Law's Anaheim Ace. Apparently, Gregg made another "bad pitch" in his 1952 major league debut. NOTES — Dick Crandall, the man who sees to it that a lot of Anaheim oranges are properly packed, tells us that his son, Delmer Crandall, the major league rookies catching sensation of a couple of years ago, is now in Japan awaiting further orders. Tracy Wiles, assistant packing house manager and crop estimator, believes lack of rainfall "more than anything else" is the cause for small fruit. He'll wait until next season to see if last winter's rain increased the fruit sizes. Jess Michaell, the Orangethorpe orange orchardist and Buena Park cattle baron, has taken a trip to Gilroy. Grandchildren, yknow... Fullerton col... The Chicago conventions come next, and Paramount hopes to sandwich the premiere of "Son of Paleface" between them. He returns to play golf at Colorado Springs, then sails to Europe. He will watch the Olympic games, play two weeks at Lon's Palladium and one night stands in Stockholm, Helsinki, Haifa, Tel Avis, Zurich, Paris and Cannes. Getting tired? Well, then he comes back to Hollywood to start a picture in October. That will Tracy Wiles, assistant pack-ing house manager and crop estimator, believes lack of rainfall "more than anything else" is the cause for small fruit. He'll wait until next season to see if last winter's rain increased the fruit sizes. Jess Michaell, the Orangethorpe orange orchardist and Buena Park cattle baron, has taken a trip to Gilroy. Grandchildren, y'know. Fullerton college's new grid coach, they tell us, was sadly disappointed when he learned that Ken Penner of the Cardinals had Don Hudson's signature on the dotted line. Seems like the Bible totin' ball player was a hot football prospect. Incidentally, Alex Omalev who doubles as a college drama coach as well as a basketball mentor, would like to put on Shakespearian dramas at the Greek theatre next summer. Wonder who he'd get to ham up the immortal Bard's lines? Hmm-Mm-m? ANAHEIM NEEDS—Although Anaheim school superintendent Paul Cook has been quoted as saying that Anaheim elementary school facilities are "sufficient for the time being" it must be a foregone conclusion that it won't be long before the present buildings are overtaxed. Anaheim is growing. It's good they are planning now before the classroom needs become acute. SIDELINES — Judge Raymond Thompson lives high atop a Fullerton hill overlooking a vista of "brilliant white roofs" of the subdivisions below. "which produce a glare and a more unpleasant view to the residents of the nearby hill areas." The distinguished jurist's letter to the Fullerton City Council was five years too late, according to Councilman Cecil Crew who said it was "rather far fetched" as it was almost impossible to tell a builder what color roof to put on his houses. Reckon the judge will have to get himself a pair of sun glasses. NUGGETS — Another one of those plucky individualists is Personals—Spec. Notices ALEX'S Tamale Factory Manufacturer-Distributor of TAMALES - CHILI CON CARNE Catering to Clubs, Churches and Organizations 1201 N. Lemon Anaheim 7268 ICE CREAM SPECIAL All flavors for your HOME FREEZER Half Gallon $ .99 -Gallon 1.95 HADLEY'S BAKERY Cor. Los Angeles & Center C & D Arts & Crafts HOME SUPPLIES Figuerines - Lamps - Plaques Water Colors - Lacquers - Oils FREE INSTRUCTIONS Open Mon. Thurs. Fri. 7-8 p.m. CLYDE and DORIS METZ 263 E. Center Anaheim 5184 For all your Stationery Needs (Printed or Engraved) Including Wedding, Professional, business, etc., call your local Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone 2206 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male Wanted! Young Man High School age with car for circulation work in Fullerton territory. Permanent, good pay. Start at once. Fullerton City Council was five years too late, according to Councilman Cecil Crew who said it was "rather far fetched" as it was almost impossible to tell a builder what color roof to put on his houses . . . Reckort the judge will have to get himself a pair of sun glasses. NUGGETS — Another one of those plucky individualists is Buena Park's Roy Rhodes who has a habit of laughing in the face of adversity. The truck driver has been plagued by a series of accidents which just seem to happen. His daughter, Evalyn, has been in four auto crackups and is lucky enough to be the star of Ray Thomas' Buena Park gals' softball team . . . Don Smith might be his last until September, 1953, when he'll make "Road to the Moon" with Bing and Dottie. That's the story Bing whipped up with his radio producer, Bill Morro. After his fall movie Bob will take it easy. Except for 10 TV shows, a weekly radio show and several dozen benefits and tours. Capsule review: "Diplomatic Courier's concerns the efforts to get a super-secret document from behind the iron curtain to the U. S. state department. Tyrone Power is the jeopardized mail boy, and he gets into all kinds of scrapes with sinister characters. The film moves along at a breakneck pace, which is to its advantage. Sometimes the intrigue is laid on too thick, but things usually straighten out. Patricia Neal, Hillgarde Neff and a convoy of Soviet agents are among Tyrone's hazards. Wanted! Young Man High School age with car for circulation work in Fullerton territory. Permanent, good pay. Start at once. CALL DON YOUNG Circulation Mgr. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Ph. 2206 for Interview not say that "La Habra is the center of the future," but he might tell you that it is Orange county's cradle of journalism. More newspapermen originated in La Habra than anywhere else of late . . . Elmer Williams and Warren Ashleigh two of Anaheim's leading softball arbiters can appreciate the inference when the Cyclones presented Andy Sorsabal with a present—two carrots . . . Joe Huarte was born years too late. When Joe signed his first baseball contract, there wasn't a bonus agreement with the signature on the dotted line . . . Goldie Holt is the latest baseball impressario interested in signing Russell Heman, the Olive whiz kid. NITECAPSULE — Influence is something that's being peddled cheaply these days.