anaheim-gazette 1952-10-01

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER Leonard Kreidt, the Gazette's peripatetic city editor, rustled up a story the other day about a new machine which is heralded as something to render the highway patrolman nearly obsolete. It is a gadget which features the unholy combination of radar and camera, stationed alongside the road to take a picture of your car if you drive past it in excess of the duly constituted speed limit. Now, this department would be the last to defend the speed-demons and the reckless drivers who make the insurance business such a lucrative field at the expense of safe, sane drivers. But it seems that we are going too far if we station such devices as these by the highway to take the last remaining bit of charm out of the Sunday drive. Have we arrived at the place where we must be watchdogged by mechanical monsters hidden in the weeds by the roadside? Will we succumb to this new threat? It is a known fact that most of us drivers get a secret sense of satisfaction out of driving five or ten miles faster than the stated speed limit. This really is just about the only pleasure left in driving today. You know as well as I that a sign reading "End 25 Mile Zone" is something we read just as the speedometer reaches 35 or 40. This new thing would be rented to municipalities at a cost between $30 and $50 a day. But you may be sure that the fines will more than offset that cost. At the end of every day a policeman will unroll from the machine a batch of exposed film, showing the license plates of the cars involved, and the perplexed motorist, hauled into court a week or so later, will see his lies, alibis, pleadings and exhortations fade into nothingness when confronted with the incontrovertible photographic facts. Lawyers may lie. hitherto inalienable privilege of arguing with the traffic cop. The driver knows full well that his cause is lost, but still he has the privilege of arguing, and he glories in it. At a later specified time he meekly and silently hands a five or a ten-spot to the judge, but no one can ever say that he was denied the right to speak his piece at the original scene of the commission of his crime. If things like this come to pass, they might go a stop or two further and fix television so that it operates in reverse. Government officials then could stare into our homes and keep a stern vigil on that cornerstone of democracy: the Great American Living Room. TV is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, you know. Why, under a set-up like this, a fellow wouldn't even be able to beat his wife. Warren Warns Continued High Tide Of Employment up to Communities SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Governor Earl Warren today warned California communities they cannot expect the present "high tide" of employment in the state to continue much longer. He said high levels of cement within the state could fall off only if local commuters find ways of creating more trial jobs in their areas. He pointed out California culture cannot be expected to duce more jobs, even though cultural production may improve. Warren cited cotton-producing employment as an example. California ranks second in cotton output, cottons employed 80,000 lessers this year than last, but of greater farm mechanization. It will be up to industry to vide more jobs, the geography of California. JOINT OPTI-MEET Set Tomorrow Fullerton and Anaheim Opti-mist clubs will hold their annual joint meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Anaheim Optimist youth center building at 133 W. Charres st. Lt. Gov. Steve Stephens of Anaheim will be chairman of the evening. An important message of current interest will be brought by the speaker of the evening, Senator Fishface. Members are urged to phone Frank Doretti at Anaheim 3844 and let him know whether or not they will attend. NOSE, THR and Accessory Organs not Affected by Smoking Chest FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLI ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE A responsible consulting organization has reported the results of a continuing study by a competent medical specialist and his staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. A group of people from various walks of life was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For examination, including medical specialist and institution covered the ears and throat. The medical specialization of every member A responsible consulting organization has reported the results of a continuing study by a competent medical specialist and his staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. A group of people from various walks of life was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six months this group of men and women smoked their normal amount of Chesterfields—10 to 40 a day. 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields continually from one to thirty years for an average of 10 years each. At the beginning and at the end of the six-months period each smoker was given a thorough examination, including medical specialist and ination covered the ears and throat. The medical specialization of every member is my opinion that accessory organs of all amined by me were not six-months period by provided." Madison, Devine To Entertain at Hollywood Y-Day Handsome Guy Madison, television's "Wild Bill Hickok," and gravel-voiced comedian Andy Devine, who appears on the same show, this week were announced as additions to the Y-Day in Hollywood variety show which more than 300 Anaheim youngsters will attend Oct. 18. YMCA General Secretary Tommy Thomson said that the Hollywood YMCA, sponsor of the event, has informed him that two youngsters will be selected at the Hollywood Bowl show to sit as acting coaches" on the UCLA and Stanford benches during the afternoon football game, which is part of the all-day festivities. "The variety show so far promises to be the best in the 20 year history of Y-Day, with Art Linkletter, Bob Crosby, Jack Bailey and Liberace also included among the many stars," he said. Thomason also warned those who want to enter the talent competition of essay contest to pick Inued High Tide Into Communities ne much longer. He said high levels of employment within the state could be maintained after defense spending falls off only if local communities and ways of creating more industrial jobs in their areas. He pointed out California agriculture cannot be expected to produce more jobs, even though agricultural production may increase. Warren cited cotton production employment as an example. While California ranks second in the nation in cotton output, cotton producers employed 80,000 less work this year than last, because greater farm mechanization, he mentioned. It will be up to industry to prosecute more jobs, the governor up applications and rules as soon as possible. "It looks like we'll have the biggest Y-Day crowd we've ever had from Anaheim," he added. Tickets for the event are $2.59, which includes transportation, the variety show, the football game and a box lunch to be served at the Hollywood Bowl. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market News Servive reported today grapefruit steady, prices unchanged; lemons slightly stronger large, slightly wkr small; granges slightly stronger peck choice, peck fcy large, slightly wkr peck choice small, about steady others. Sunkist Growers, Inc. reported today all auction markets California oranges were about steady. Representative prices by size: Sunkist, first grade—150s 8.28; 176s 8.26; 200s 7.86; 220s 7.27; 252s 6.05; 288s 6.12; 344s 6.13; choice, second grade—150s 7.07; 176s 7.08; 200s 6.78; 220s 6.32; 252s 5.14; 258s 4.11. EGGS Receipts 7580 cases; wholesale prices unchanged—Large A, Min. 40 per cent AA 64, Min. 50 per cent A 57-58; Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA 48-50; Min. 50 per cent A no quotes; Small A, Min. 80 per cent A 35; Candled graded to retailers in cases—Large AA 69-71; Medium AA 52-54; Large A 62-64; Medium A 48-50; Small A 35-37. POULTRY Live poultry unchanged—broilers, 1%-2½ lbs 25-32; fryers, 2½-3 lbs 34-35, 3-4 lbs 34-36; roasters, over 4½ lbs 25-37; hens it type under 4 lbs 15-19, it type 4 lbs up 19-21; cross 4½ lbs up 22-23, hvy type all wts 26-27; rabbits, at ranch, white fryers, 4-6 lbs misc. lots 25-27, commercially grown 27-28; turkeys, at ranch, young hens, heavy type 31-33, young toms, heavy type 27-30. Rotarians Hear Own Members The Anaheim Rotary club at its noon meeting Monday heard talks by three members who told how they got into the businesses they represent today. Speakers were Andy Dillman of Real Gold, Bob Clark of E. A. Silzie Corp., and Carryl White, proprietor of Carryl-Betzhold studio. John Ganahl introduced the speakers. Arch Baker presided. Others heard from during the He pointed out California agriculture cannot be expected to produce more jobs, even though agricultural production may increase. Warren cited cotton production employment as an example. While California ranks second in the nation in cotton output, cotton processors employed 80,000 less workers this year than last, because greater farm mechanization, he commented. It will be up to industry to provide more jobs, the governor noted, and it will be up to local communities to attract industry to their areas. He urged cities throughout the state to make local studies to get the problems of unemployment after defense contracts indole. Own Members The Anaheim Rotary club at its noon meeting Monday heard talks by three members who told how they got into the businesses they represent today. Speakers were Andy Dillman of Real Gold, Bob Clark of E. A. Silzle Corp., and Carryl White, proprietor of Carryl-Betzhold studio. John Ganahl introduced the speakers. Arch Baker presided. Others heard from during the course of the meeting included Paul Demaree, Marvin Gaut, Mel Gauer, Dr. Howard Tews, E. P. Hapgood, Ben Stakemiller, Oscar Schultz, Ron Brandon, John Knutzen, James L. Morris, Edwin Maher, L. E. "Tex" Middleton and Bernard Jordan. THROAT, Ins not Adversely Bing Chesterfields EVER PUBLISHED MIGARETTE Examination, including X-ray pictures, by the medical specialist and his assistants. The examination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, ears and throat. The medical specialist, after a thorough examination of every member of the group stated: HELP YOUR FAVORITE WIN THEIR SHARE OF YOU GET 100 VOUCHER SPEN AARON SCHULTZ FURNITURE 301 W. CENTER ST. ALPHA BETA 510 W. CENTER ST. and 406 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE "Anaheim's Leading Yardage Store" 112 E. CENTER ST. BAKER'S APPLIANCES 250 W. CENTER ST. BALLARD'S WOMEN'S APPAREL 105 W. CENTER ST. BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES 122 W. BROADWAY — Across from P.O. — PHONE ROBERT H. BONEY 328 W. CENTER — Dodge-Plymouth — PHONE BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN Landscape Contractors PHONE BROWN & MASKIN'S SHELL SEED 451 W. CENTER ST. CASEY - BECKHAM PONTIA 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. COTLER'S 158 W. CENTER ST. examination, including X-ray pictures, by the medical specialist and his assistants. The examination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, ears and throat. The medical specialist, after a thorough examination of every member of the group, stated: It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and accessory organs of all participating subjects examined by me were not adversely affected in the six-months period by smoking the cigarettes provided." CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY & HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE LD. Much Milder Copyright 1952, Lloyd & Myers Tobacco Co. YOU GET VOTES THESE STORES in the Gazette's IN ANAHEIM CAMPAIGN" FAVORITE ORGANIZATION SHARE OF $1,000 GET 100 VOTES FOR EVERY DOLLAR R FAVORITE ORGANIZATION SHARE OF $1,000 GET 100 VOTES FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND AT THESE STORES! MULTZ FURNITURE PHONE 2144 LEAVITT FORD, STUDEBAKER 226 S. LOS ANGELES ST. HA BETA 406 E. CENTER ST.—ANAHEIM LEE TRADING CO. 718 S. LOS ANGELES ST. — NURSERY — PHONE 3131 TEKTILE STORE Reading Yardage Store" PHONE 2068 MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 E. CENTER ST. APPLIANCES PHONE 2931 McCOY DRUG CO. 100 W. CENTER ST. WOMEN'S APPAREL PHONE 3361 McMAHAN'S FURNITURE STORE 129 W. CENTER ST. PHONES 7266 or 7267 APPLIANCES Across from P.O. — PHONE 5703 MEADE & SONS PAINT STORE 150 N. LOS ANGELES ST. BONEY Dodge-Plymouth — PHONE 2113 MIDDLETON MOTOR SALES DeSoto — PLYMOUTH 420 W. CENTER ST. NURSERY Contractors PHONE 5450 NADORFF HARDWARE 148 E. CENTER ST. IN'S SHELL SERVICE PHONE 2977 North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy 732 N. LOS ANGELES ST. KHAM PONTIAC PHONE 4012 O'KANE'S CORSET & LINGERIE 117 W. CENTER ST. TLER'S PHONE 4224 RAY'S MARKET KIN'S SHELL SERVICE PHONE 2977 BKHAM PONTIAC PHONE 4012 TLER'S PHONE 4224 C. CHEVROLET PHONE 2215 VARIETY STORE Gift and Toy Shop" ANAHEIM FURNITURE PHONE 4356 LITY FURNITURE PHONE 5787 EXALL DRUGS PHONE 3204 OP LIGHTS PHONE 4070 CO. APPLIANCES PHONE 4886 DRUG CO. PHONE 2323 DRESS SHOP PHONE 3907 148 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2713 North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy 732 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 6292 O'KANE'S CORSET & LINGERIE 117 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 6953 RAY'S MARKET 721 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 7660 ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY 128 W. BROADWAY — Across from P.O. — PHONE 5108 SCHAFFLER'S PAINT & WALL PAPER 120 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2469 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2409 SPEARS CAMERA SHOP 117 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 7128 THE S.Q.R. STORE 202 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 2138 STEFFY BUICK CO. 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2297 WEBER BOOK STORE "Where Recollection of Quality Remains Long After Price is Forgotten" 139 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 8621 WILLIAM'S SHOE STORE 174 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 5646