anaheim-gazette 1952-09-16

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GOSH, SINNER! I HOPE OUR NEW SIGN OUTSIDE BRINGS IN SOME BUSINESS — WE AIN'T HAD A CUSTOMER FOR TWO DAYS! We are digging on the road to SUCCESS! NOW OPEN M HOURS DAILY BY 8 NITE SERVICE OUR MOTTO "WE NEVER SLEEP" WELLO? ANYBODY HOME? I'll Say! PUT AWAY YOUR SWORD! SOMEBODY MIGHT GET HURT! SIR OAKY, LET'S NOT HAVE ANY TROUBLE! SIR MERTON WILL BE A BETTER KNIGHT FOR KING CORNY THAN YOU! LET SIR MERTON PROVE IT! PROVE IT, SIR MERTON! CAWT YOU WAIT TILL GET A WEAPON!! NO-ONE ANSWERS! STEP ON THE ANNUNCITATOR !!! AND THERE WERE NO CLUBS TO THE THEFT OF ASTAR'S GANT RUBY !!! NONE! THE GREAT TALISMAN OF OBAR VANISHED!! ORCHY SMITH SURE I'M A GHOST - A GHOST WRITER! YOU MEAN... YOU WRITE STORIES SOMEONE ELSE SIGNS HIS NAME TO? UNH HUNH! THEN THIS NOTE ABOUT A GIRL BEING CHOKED... WAS IDEA A COST STRIP A CHOKE NEW ADV OF PATSY HEY! A REAL GENUINE WESTERN TEN-GALLON HAT! IT'S ALMOST FANTASTIC! IT ALMOST GOT ANAH FROM ME, TOOK THANK ME, LITTLE LADY! AND YOU LOOK LIKE A GENUINE COWBOY!! I GO REPLU OUT A BUTTE, SAD NOLEN NA OH DIANA I'M THROUGH! WASHED UP! I'M GOING TO GIVE ALL MY FISHING EQUIPMENT AWAY! WHAT'S WRONG, DAD? THAT'S JUST IT! I DON'T KNOW, DIANA! I WENT FISHING TWELVE TIMES THIS SUMMER, A DIDN'T CATCH ONE SIMILAR FISH! NOT ONE... I GLUE I JUST DON'T KNOW THE RIGHT METHOD... OH DIANA THOSE GUYS YOU SAW ON THE ISLAND WITH ALL THE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WILL BEAR INVESTIGATING!! WE'VE ALREADY GOT THE ONE IN CUSTODY WHO TOOK YOU OUT TO DROWN YOU!...COME ON MURPH, WELL FIND OUT WHAT THEY'RE UP TO! OKAY CHEEF! I'M GOING TO PHONE MY WIFE AND TELL HER I'M ALL RIGHT!!! SAY..BE SURE TO LET ME KNOW WHAT THEM GUYS WERE DOIN' WITH ALL THEM PHONOGRAPH RECORDS--IM CURIOUS!! CURIOUS???...HUN!! THAT CURIOSITY IS WHAT GOT HIM INTO ALL THE TROUBLE IN THE FIRST PLACE!!! FUHS Registers Heavier Growth Than Anticipated Preregistration and new registrations at Fullerton union high school by Monday (Sept. 15), first day of school, numbered 1870 as compared with 1500 at the opening time last year, according to John Mann. Several prereregistrations may not materialize, but this indicates an increase of over 350—a growth more rapid than anticipated. In housing the newly enlarged student body, the new 17-room classroom building is a "life-saver," occupied this week for the first time. The public invited to inspect this and facilities, including text and new study hall at library, at dedication "back to school" night. As an example of the Fullerton union population is growing, figures indicating the man class to number of the senior class the hundred freshmen girls have entered this week, marking the versary of operation in school. Fullerton just has been in existence for VISALIA (AP)—A report of the State department predicts that a need for 1,200,000 California by 1960. RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Tuesday, Sept. 16 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Tim McCoy KNBH (4)—Jack Pearl KTLA (5)—Playwrights KCBA (7)—Al Jarvis KPMB (8)—Matinee. KLJ (9)—Gwen Norman KTTV (11)—Pim KLAO (13)—Webfoos 8:20 KNBH (4)—Howdy D'ry KTLA (8)—Cowboy Thrills KECA (7)—Jack Bourke KPMB (4)—Ind. Parade KTTV (11)—Cartoon KLAO (13)—Televenture 8:45 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Watch, Win KNBH (4)—Patches KECA (7)—News KTTV (11)—Go to Fair KNBH (4)—Pinot Circus KECA (7)—Rickey and Magic Trollier 8:30 KNBH (4)—Komedy Kl'b KTLA (5)—Beany KECA (7)—The Story KFWB (6)—Beany KBJ (9)—Baseball—Sacramento-L.A. KTTV (11)—Sports KLAO (13)—Telepaper 8:45 KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KECA (7)—Spice Patrol KTTV (11)—News KLAO (14)—Clete Sobin 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Danger KNBH (4)—A Good Idea KTLA (5)—Newsgreel KPMB (8)—Chion Kid KTTV (11)—Film KLAO (13)—Big Picture 7:15 KNBH (4)—Phil Gordon KTLA (5)—Roving Camera 7:30 KNXT (2)–Holiday in Paris KNBH (4)–Dinah Shore KTLA (5)“Topper Takes a Trip” KECA (7)–Beulah KPMB (8)–News KTTV (11)–Tito Guizar KLAO (13)–Someone at the Door! 7:45 KNBH (4)–News 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–News KNBH (4)–Hopalong Candy KECA (7)–Wrestling KPMB (8)–The Bugles KTTV (11)“Bill Cracks Down!” 8:15 KNXT (2)–Music Hall KLL (9)–Sac-L.A. 8:30 KNXT (2)–J. Wakely KPMB (8)–Playhouse KLAO (13)–Pub Service 8:45 KTLA (5)–Headlines 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–City Hospital? KNBH (4)–Boss Lady KTLA (5)–Ira Hutton KECA (7)–Football KPMB (8)–Pt. Pg. Det. KTTV (11)–Plainclothes News Revise 8:20 RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Tuesday, Sept. 16 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Tim McCoy KNBH (4)—Jack Pearl KTLA (5)—Playwrights KCBA (7)—Al Jarvis KPMB (8)—Matinee. KLJ (9)—Gwen Norman KTTV (11)—Pim KLAO (13)—Webfoos 8:20 KNBH (4)—Howdy D'ry KTLA (8)—Cowboy Thrills KECA (7)—Jack Bourke KPMB (4)—Ind. Parade KTTV (11)—Cartoon KLAO (13)—Televenture 8:45 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Watch, Win KNBH (4)—Patches KECA (7)—News KTTV (11)—Go to Fair KNBH (4)—Pinot Circus KECA (7)—Rickey and Magic Trollier 8:30 KNBH (4] —Komedy Kl'b KTLA(5)-Beany KECA(7)-The Story KFWB(6)-Beany KBJ(9)-Baseball-Sacramento-L.A. KTTV(11)-Sports KLAO(13)-Telepaper 8:45 KTLA(5)-Handy Hints KECA(7)-Spice Patrol KTTV(11)-News KLAO(14)-Clete Sobin 7:00 P.M. KNXT(2)-Danger KNBH(4)-A Good Idea KTLA(5)-Newsgreel THE SHRINE...YET WE GET NO RESPONSE! THEN THIS NOTE ABOUT A GIRL BEING CHOKED... WAS AN IDEA FOR A COMIC STRIP-JUST A CHOKE-NEW... I SEE! AND YOUR NAME? QUIET - I'M TRYING TO REMEMBER... AND YOU LOOK LIKE A GENUINE COWBOY!! I GOT THAT REPUTATION OUT AROUND BUTTE, MONTANA...SAD-SADDLE...NOLEN IS MAH NAME! WENT FISHING TWELVE TIMES THIS SUMMER, AND DIDN'T CATCH ONE SINGLE. NOT ONE...I GUESS JUST DON'T KNOW THE RIGHT METHOD... RADIO TUESDAY P.M. 5:15 KLAC-Gene Norman KFL-KMPC-News KFL-Tom Harmon 5:20 KFI-Barry Wood KMPO-Stars of Song KCOA-Chet Huntley KLI-Sky King KNE-World Today 5:34 KLAC-Saul Baiter KFI-Elmer Peterson KFL-Cecil Brown KMPC-Top Junes KCOA-Bob Garred KNE-Prank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAC-KMPC-News KFL-Pinkley at 8 KCOA-Hank Weaver KFI-Gabriel Batterter KPBW-News Sports KNPX-Life With Luigi KPAO-Music 6:18 KLAC-Sobey Melaughin KFL-Petina Parade KDCA-Elmer Davis KMPC-Sports Parade KPBW-Reserve KHI-Newserel 6:28 KNX-L Parsons, Steve Allen KMPC-Baseball-L.A.-Sacramento KNPX-Amer Dances KPI-Marine Corps Show DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE5:00-KHJ-Preston of Yukon 7:00-KFI-Florabel Muir 7:30-KHJ-Gracle Fields 8:00-KECA-Amer. Town Meet 8:15-KNX-Armchair Adv. 8:30-KNX-Mr. & Mrs. North 9:00-KFI-Martin & Lewis 9:20-KFI-Red Skelton WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes KFI-KMPC-Music KECA-Paul Masterson KPBW-Bill Leyden KHL-KNX-News KNX-Bob Perris KPAC-concert KPI-Fleeswood Lawton. KHPQ-News. KHJ-Breakfast Gang. KNX-Ralph Story KECA (7)-Bickey and Magic Trollier 6:30 KNBH (4)-Komedy KID KTLA (5)-Beany KEOA (7)-The Story KPBW (8)-Beany KI(9)-Baseball--Sacramento LA. KTTV (11)-Sports KLAO (12)-Tapepaper 6:30 KTLA (3)-Handy Hints KECA (7)-Space Patrol KTFP (11)-News. KLAO (13)-Clete Robbins 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)-Danger KNBH (4)-A Good Idea KTLA (5)-Newreel KECA (7)-Name's Same Copyright 1932 by Universal Radio & TV Features KECA-Headlines Music 7:00 P.M. KELC-Headlines, Milaughl's Muir, Bil Kenton KMPG-Your Health KECA-Silver Eagle KHI-Jimmy Carroll KNX-People Are Funny FKA-Fersenade 7:30 KPI-J C. Swayze, Melody Time KECA-Mr. President KPBW-News KHI-Gracle Fields KPAO-Shoes, Stoores KNX-Hrydell Muscle Hall 7:45 KPBW-Bosary Hour 5:00 P.M. KELC-News Sun Baltus KMPG-Ralp Man's Family KECA-Amer. Town Meeting KBJ-Monte Christo KNX-Lowell Thomas KBW-News KAFA-Concert 8:15 KELC-Gene Norman KPI-Newer, KPMG-News, Music KPBW-Baseball-Hwood-Portland KNX-Armchair Adv. 8:30 KI-I Amer. Carmalcade KMPG-News, Music KBJ-Dr. Kildare KNX-Mr. & Mrs. North 8:45 KECA-Monitor News 9:00 P.M. KELC-News, G Norm'd KPI-Martin & Lewia KPCA-Baseball. KNCA-Bill Ballance. KNX-News. KNX-Straw Hat Concert KEJA-Answer Man, News 7:00 P.M. KELC-Headlines, Music 7:00 P.M. KEPLC-Florabel Muir, Bil Kenton KMPG-Your Health KECA-Silver Eagle KHI-Jimmy Carroll KNX-People Are Funny FKA-Fersenade 7:30 KPI-J C. Swayze, Melody Time KECA-Mr. President KPBW-News KHI-Gracle Fields KPAO-Shoes, Stoores KNX-Hrydell Muscle Hall 7:45 KPBW-Bosary Hour 5:00 P.M. KELC-Headlines, Music 7:00 P.M. KELC-Headlines, Milaughl's Muir, Bil Kenton KMPG-Your Health KECA-Silver Eagle KHI-Jimmy Carroll KNX-People Are Funny FKA-Fersenade 8:15 KELC-Gene Norman, KPI-Newer, KPMG-News, Music, KPBW-Baseball-Hwood-Portland. KNX-Armchair Adv. 8:30 KI-I Amer. Carmalcade, KMPG-News, Music, KBJ-Dr. Kildare, KNX-Mr. & Mrs. North 8:45 KECA-Monitor News, 9:00 P.M. KELC-Headlines, Music, 7:00 P.M. KELC-Headlines, Milaughl's Muir, Bil Kenton 6:00 (11)—Go to the Pa6:30 (9)—Baseball—Sad7:30 (5)—Topper Take8:30 (2)—Jimmy Wakey9:00 (7)—Football GameWeek 9:30 (4)—Circle Theater9:30 (13)—Boxing MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U. B. Patent Office JAY ALANTHE ONLY REASON HE WANTS TO GET MARRIED IS THAT A WIFE IS CHEAPER THAN A SERVANT! // Proposition 2 Seeks State School Subsidy Boost of $60 per ADA By MORRIE LANDSBERG SACRAMENTO (PA)—California voters will find a problem in school arithmetic on the November ballot. Two measures carry the question of how many more millions, if any, are needed for public education in a state whose unprecedented growth has cultivated a huge crop of youngsters. Proposition 2 would increase state support of schools by anywhere from 70 to 160 million dollars a year. Proposition 24, less controversial, is a bond issue for 185 million dollars. It would replenish the state fund which has helped school districts construct classrooms with long-term loans. Boost ADA Rate No. 2 would boost the state subsidy from $120 to $180 per pupil, based on average daily attendance (ADA). Of this, at least $120 would go directly to school districts themselves. The present minimum apportionment is $90. Dr. Rex H. Turner, president of the California Teachers Association, leading the fight for No. 2, says the initiative measure "is the only real, considered solution to the twin problems of inflation and increased population harassing our schools." Opponents like Dr. Von T. Ellsworth of the California Farm Bureau Federation and A. C. Hardison, California Taxpayers Association president, object to freezing a "dangerously high" support figure in the constitution. Teacher Pay Hikes? They feel that No. 2 goes too far; that it will lead to new taxes; that if the schools really need more money, the Legislature will see that they get it. Anyway, they say that most of the proposed increase will be used to fatten teachers' salaries, already the highest in the land. Mrs. P. D. Bevil, president, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, and others reply in the official argument in favor of the measure: "There is every reason why the amount of school support guaranteed by the state should stay in the constitution, where it has been for 50 years." "Should depression strike, and property taxes be cut to the bone, only the constitutional guarantee can be relied on to keep our school open." No New Taxes The statement refers to the fact that schools are financed by local taxpayers as well as by state grants. As for the threat of new taxes, the proponents say there is reason to believe that No. 2 can be underwritten "immediately" from existing state revenues. Louie LaMont Services Held Funeral services were held today in a San Pedro mortuary for Louie O. LaMont, 74, a native of London, England, and brother of Vic LaMont of 126 W. Chartres st., Anaheim. Mr. LaMont was a veteran of both the Spanish-American War and World War I. He is survived by his wife, Pearl; two daughters, Marjorie and Dotothy; two sons, Robert and Lonie Jr., all of San Pedro; a sister, Alina Davies of Studio City, and Vic LaMont. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market News Service reported today grapefruit slightly stronger: lemons and oranges steady, prices unchanged. Grapefruit—per bx, pckd fcyl local 64-70-01-89-05. Sankist Growers, Inc. reported today all auction markets. California oranges were slightly lower than Representative prices by size. Sankist: First grade—126 g. 8.29; 150 g. 7.56; 179 g. 65; 200 g. 7.20; 220 g. 6.41; 252 g. 6.23; 285 g. 6.68; 344 g. 6.21; choice, second grade—126 g. 6.21; 150 g. 6.14; 176 g. 6.27; 200 g. 6.09; 220 g. 5.76; 252 g. 5.97; 288 g.-6.21. EGGS Receipts 6610 cases: wholesale prices unchanged—Large A, Min. 40 per cent AA 64-65, Min. 8 per cent A 56.5-57; Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA 49-50, Min. 80 per cent A rib quotes; Small A, Min. 80 per cent A: Candled graded to retailers in cases unchanged—Large AA 68-70 Medium AA 63-54; Large A 61-63; Medium A 49-50; Small A 35-37. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 50, and must reside within the delivery limits of the post office. Applications and further information may be had by contacting M. N. McPhee, the local secretary of the commission, at the post office. Applications must be received in the Regional Office in San Francisco before Oct. 15, 1952. No New Taxes The statement refers to the fact that schools are financed by local taxpayers as well as by state grants. As for the threat of new taxes, the proponents say there is reason to believe that No. 2 can be underwritten "immediately" from existing state revenues. Proposition 24, the 185 million bond issue, was placed on the ballot by a special session of the Legislature, called by Gov. Warren because, he said, there is a real emergency in school construction. He figured it will take 244 million dollars just to satisfy the backlog in school building needs and 412 million in the next four years to keep up with the tremendous growth in enrollment. The Legislature, after a long wrangle, enacted a companion bill spelling out controls for spending the bond money. There was little opposition to the bond issue itself. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Established 1870 Theodore R. Kincel, President Max Beeler, Secretary, Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher and General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 25a East Center Street, Anaheim California. Phone Anaheim 2900 Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. 9:00 (7)—Football Game of Week 9:30 (4)—Circle Theater 9:30 (12)—Boxing KECA—Al Jarvis KNX-Smith-Happens Every Day, Mr. Info KPA-Cirling Music 1:30 KFI-Widder Brown KBJ-Takr a Number KNX-Philip Norman 1:55 KFI-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KLAO-News Sports KBJ-Palm Bill KMPC-News J Grant KECA-Boune Temper KBJ-News KNX-News, Geo. Fisher KFWB-Maurice Bays KPA-Matinees 3:15 KLAO-770 Club KBJ-Buest Star KPI-Fa. De Parrell KNX-Arthur Godfrey 2:50 KHJ-club 609 KFI-Lowman Jones KECA-Teen, Ernie 2:18 KFI-Doctor's Wife KECA-Political 2:00 P.M. KLAO-News 978 Club KPI-Welcome Trim KMPO-News J Grant KEOA-Funn, Ernie KFWB-Maurice Bays KPA-News 1:58 KPI-Dr. Paul KECA-Gal Tuney 2:45 KPI-Dave Garroway KBJ-Lenn & Hryud. KNX-Curt Money 4:00 P.M. KLAO-News Sports KPI-Lite Beautiful KNX-Grudge R. KECA-Nary Maggie McDrie KFWB-and Bows KBJ-Sutton Loria Jr. KNX-Buena KFA-Macintoshism 6:15 KLAO-Gene Bernie KNX-News KMPC-the Tour Health KNJ-Kensington KNX-Tack Smith 6:30 KBI-R. Whaler KMPC-Movie Memoriam KNX-Pro Goof KNX-Give The Storm KNJ-Curt Money KFWB-News 6:48 KMPC-Born or Rhythm KNX-Sawhouse a Mansion KBJ-Sam Hayes KFWB-Boo Hayes G1-1532 by Universal Media Feature Syndicate—Tom E. Dangler HORIZONTAL 1 High mountain 4 Beach of Nathar 6 Female swine 12 Through Goddess of Places 15 Libraries 18 Tower on a flying time to indicate the course 17 Muscle high 19 Kind of Wines 20 Skokinaxian history series and facts 22 Unit 24 To Glashears Tierra del Ruego indian snake skin flowers 26 Danube Damasane modernism Vesterday's Quizle Services 12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234