anaheim-gazette 1953-02-24

RADIO and TELEVISION TUESDAY A.M. 1:00 A.M. KLAO-Barry Haynes KLAO-King James KLAO-Kill McMullen KLAO-Paul Mackenzie KFWB-News, Leyden KFAO-Consert KFAO-Let the Chip KFAO-Bartyking KFAO-Peter Woodman KFAO-Stone KFAO-Breakfast Gang KFAO-Naile Story KFAO-Cobble & Kings KFWB-Good Watcher KFAO-Soon Garten KFAO-Frank Goss KFAO-Knor Mainning KFAO-Paul Masterson KKAO-Sam Bayne KKAO-Mary Roberts 8:00 A.M. KKAO-News, Stocks KKAO-Gold, Gems KKAO-KWPW News KKAO-Breakfast Club KKAO-Occl Brown KKAO-Ralph Story KKAO-Blocks KKAO-Butter, Haynes KKAO-John Munroe KKAO-Marsets, Sports KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 PAT Bishop, GRAND SLAM GROCK WATCHER KKIARVIEW ROUTE ANDY & Virginia KCAO-Cock Watcher KFWB-News KFAO-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Haynes KCLAO-Goodman KFWB-Layden KJU-Music KWAID-Wren Warren KEFW-Bill Stewart KEPAO-Piano Parade 9:15 DOCUMENTARY VIE LADDERY KCAA-Chet Huntley AUXE-Jenny 9:20 KLAO-Peter Potter KFL-Ladies' Day KCPH-Chet Milani KCNA-Chet Young KCBA-Breakfast Bank KBWB-Halen Trent KBFAO-Music 9:30 KRAZ-Oal Sunday 11:00 A.M. KLAO-Peter Potter KFL-Term Report KBWB-Al Jervis KCNA-Bill Kennedy KFAO-Consert KFAO-Music Hall 11:45 KSON-Bope KSIN-Brighter Day 11 NOON KLAO-Peter Potter KFL-Term Report KBWB-Al Jervis KSON-Bope KSIN-Brighter Day 12:15 Road of Life KCLAO-Paul Harvey KCLAO-Dr Chris Porter KBWB-Bill Top Home 12:35 LAQ-70 Club KFL-Pep Young KBWB-Jack Owens KBWB-Music 12:55 KFAO-News, Air Linkette 1:00 P.M. KBWB-Lee Towns 1:15 KFI-Sail House KBCA-Bill Davidson 1:20 KFI-Widder Brown 1:25 KFI-Landy U 1:30 KFI-Philip Norman 1:35 KFI-Downtown 2:00 P.M. KBCA-Peter J. Grant 2:15 KLAO-KHI News 2:30 KLAO-Brocker 2:45 KEA-Oeo Fisher 2:50 KBWB-Bill Anson 2:65 KBWATimes 2:75 LAQ-70 Club 2:80 KFI-Prot Page Parrell 2:85 KHA-Star Time 2:90 KNE-Arthur Godfrey 2:95 KHA-Club 600 2:95 KEA-Graig 2:95 KFI-Doctor's wife 2:95 KBWA-Sing with Bing 3:00 P.M. KBLAO-News, 570 3:05 Welcome Travelers 3:05 KBWA-Grant 3:05 KBWA-The Record 3:05 KBWA-Anson 3:05 KBWA-Arthur Godfrey 3:05 KBWA-Plano 3:10 DR Paul Tinney 3:15 JIM Ewood 3:15 KFAO-Opera 3:15 Dave Garroway 3:15 KFAO-Curt Massey 3:20 KBWA-One of my friends relative—that's enough for She gets only as far as the audience. "Our contestants are only because of their wish never talk to them until five utes before air time, and they for a minute or so, as I view all 20 candidates brought the stage. The five finally ed to be interviewed pres balance of types and wishes cause we still are in show ness." "And after I interview th on the air, the verdict is o Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY MORNING, FEB 24, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA" Jack Bailey Spin A 'Fix' on Queen By TOM DANSON ROLLYWOOD—"I suppose the mood of the times," Jackley told me the other day. I can't understand why eight years of doing the for a Day" shows—some still voice their suspicion the show is "fixed." To these ye he said, "I can only ask fix it?" "We've got all the trips, the treasures and pleasures and we never have any thought of faking girl trips given our more queens. Fact is, on that we constantly be turned merchandising people when us to give their product on the show. "Some are worthy but be permitted because of the competitive product lined up. Others I would not mit, such as the guy who to give away eggnog battling our Christmas shows. In line that, in the dry state the 'Bible belt!" "As for 'fixing' candidate Bailey continued, that work impossible even if we want—and we definitely do not been around for a long time. I know the pros in town simply never get to the phone. And if some woman to be on the show because knows one of my friends relative—that's enough for She gets only as far as the audience." "Our contestants are only because of their wish never talk to them until five utes before air time, and they for a minute or so, as I view all 20 candidates brought the stage. The five finally ed to be interviewed pres balance of types and wishes cause we still are in show ness." RADIO TUESDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. KLAO News Sports Art Baker Pat Ruben KLAO Sports Business KLAO Press of Tulsa KLAO Red Rows KLAO B.I. Murray KLAO Summer Breeze 8:15 KLAO Gene Norman KFL News Virgil Pinkley KFL Tom Burns 8:30 KLAO A. A. KFL World We Live In KLAO State of Song KLAO Chef Bunting KFL Sky King KFL World Today 8:45 KLAO Ball Basket KFL Cedar Brown KMA Top Times KKA Gear Carved KKA Frank Goes 8:00 P.M. KLAO News Record Album KMPo Sport News KMA Outdoor Hunters KWB News Red Rows KLF Life with Leigh KFA Music 8:25 KLAO Joe McLaughlin KWB Sports KCA Enter Days 8:30 KFL McGee or Mollie KMPo Joe Hernandez KFL Navy KFWA Audio Dances DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 9:00 KFL McGee & Molly 7:30 (2) Danger 7:00 KFX People Are Funny 8:00 (7) Wrestling 8:00 KFI American Outside 8:30 (9) Know Your Taxes 8:00 KFI Martin & Lewis 9:00 (2) Crime Syndicate TUESDAY A.M. 9:00 12 "The Trap" 9:20 1 in Every Family 10:00 1 "Prisoner of Corbal" 11 "Mary Girls Leave Home" 12 "Department Store" 11:00 A.M. 8 Coors Ice 9:10 Minnie Joy 11:30 3 Art Lintier 6 Food for Thought 11 Wrestling 12 NOON 6 Garry Moore 9:30 KFL - Good of Life KFL - Cadre Harvey KFL - Cadre Downey KFL - Music KFL - Matt Lattatte KFL - Happy Night KFL - Joe Tooten KFL - News J.K.F. Stag Wife KFL - Im Cook KFL - Bill Ring KFDW - Bill Anson KFDW - Bill Anson KFDW - Bill Anson KFDW - Income Tax 9:45 KFL - Being the Story KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. KFL My Friend Irma 7:00 P.M. KFL My Friend Irma KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. KFL My Friend Irma KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. KFL My Friend Irma KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. KFL My Friend Irma KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. KFL My Friend Irma KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. 9:55 KFL - Badest Time KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. KFL - Badest Time KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. KFL - Badest Time KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. KFL - Badest Time KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. KFL - Badest Time KFC4 Love & Abuse 7:00 P.M. 9:65 KFL - Dance Time KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve KFC4 Reserve 9:75 KFL - Speech Never Ends KFC4 Science Editor KFC4 Jr. Miss 18:00 P.M. KFL - News O Norman KFPo Reporter KFC4 News R.C. Ellis KFPo Harry Pinley KFFI Answer Me 18:15 KFPo Joy Forever KFFI Frank Edwards KFFI Frank Edwards KFFI Frank Edwards KFFI Frank Edwards KFFI Frank Edwards 10:05 KFPo Prism Time 18:35 KFPo Prism Time 18:35 KFPo Prism Time 18:35 KFPo Prism Time 18:35 10:15 KFPo Marry Go Bound 18:35 KFPo Marry Go Bound 18:35 KFPo Marry Go Bound 18:35 10:25 KFPo Crowell's Nest 18:35 KFPo Crowell's Nest 18:35 KFPo Crowell's Nest 18:35 10:35 KFPo Larry Go Bound 18:35 KFPo Larry Go Bound 18:35 KFPo Larry Go Bound 18:35 10:45 KFPo Dwight Cooke 18:35 KFPo Dwight Cooke 18:35 KFPo Dwight Cooke 18:35 10:55 Midnight 18:35 Midnight 18:35 Midnight 18:35 Midnight 18:35 Midnight 10:65 Midnight 18:35 Midnight 18:35 Midnight 18:35 Midnight 10:75 Midnight 18:35 Midnight 18:35 Midnight 18:35 Midnight ANAHEIM LOOKS AT THE SCREEN THROUGH THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE THE CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE NEW YORK CITY EDITOR'S BOX, WHERE The CONTENT IS ONLY IN THE RECEIVING AREAS OFTHE New York City Editorial Fan Club bulletin list CBS radio network program being at four eye-clock, E... Those "Canadian" NOTES TO YOU ... We ink scarcely dry on their neat tract for nine more appear on "Your Show of Shows," ducer Max Liebman torre and signed dance team Bambla and Rod Alexander to a new which will keep them rared until the end of May. That was made to prevent them being lured to Fllickerville film making. Film people have been giving them tha' The show will probably take summer hiatus the end of the day and the whole gang will be here for movie tries, inc Sid Caesar and Imogene Cook Bespectacled Robert Q. Lewittional fan club bulletin list CBS radio network program being at four eye-clock, E... Those "Canadian" TUESDAY A.M. 9:00 12—"The Trap" 6:20 8—1 In Every Family 10:00 1—"Pride of Corbal" 4—"Why Girls Leave Home" 12—Department Store 11:00 A.M. 8—Cooking 13—Milk Boy 11:30 5—Art Linkletter 6—Food for Thought 11—Wrestling 12—NOON 2—Garry Moore 4—Big Payoff 11—Norma Olchrist 12:15 2—Bill Quilen 12:30 3—Callit Living 6—Welcome Traveler 7—News, "Forgotten" TELEVISION Tuesday, Feb. 24 6:00 P.M. 1—New Orleans Marvel Grie 2—Mr. Commodore 3—Playwrights 4—Al Jarvis 5—Film, Theaters 6—Eve Norman 13—Wednesday 6:15 4—Juno Jump 8:05 4—Howey Doody 5—Downtown Thrills 7—Jack Bourke 8—Marvel Club 11—Cartoon 13—Televenture 8:00 P.M. 3—Comedy Film 4—Peanut Circus 7—News 5—Silver Bandit" 11—Walker at Airport 24 6—Dan Landberg 6—Konady Klub 7—Jack Owens 8:30 1—News 4-Flyboy 8-Benny 11-Brady John 11-Television 9:45 8-Cantem, U.S.A. 6-Hawthorne News 8-Handy Hints 9-Space Patrol 11-Mississippi 16-Glass Roberts Copyright 1933 by Universal Radio and TV Features Synd. 9—News, "Wife Wanted" 11-Sherriff John 13—Hollywood TV 1:00 P.M. 2-Strike It Rich 4-Kate Smith Hour 8-York Schools 11—Battle of the Balls" 1:30 2-Bride in Groom 4-Gary Moore 7:45 1-Search for Tomorrow 8-Betty Purpose 2:00 P.M. 2-Love of Life 4-Squeal Salon 7-News 6-Pilgrim 9-Mama Wales 12-Dick Nyman 9:15 2-Guiding Light 7-Kitchens 7:35 2-Art Coffray 4-Bill Stuile 11-"Barefoot Boy" 7:00 P.M. 2-Range Rider 6-A Good Lose 7-Bunish 8-Great Kid 9-Newsworth 11-Banner 13--Bundown" 4-Short Story 5-Time for Heardy 6-Steve Dungy 7:Danger 6-Dinah Shore 8-Debra Lash 7-Mature the same 9-The Christopher 11--Mr. George" 7:45 6-News 8:00 P.M. 5-The Web 6-The Guilty" 7-Writing 8-Allison Sterle 9-News 11-Albert & Castillee 8:25 8-E. Brindidge 8:30 2-News to Me 8-Blow Your Federal News 11-Death Valley 15-Boring 8:35 Handlines 9:00 P.M. 6-Gris Sandgate 6-Frederica Theater 7-Ivan Benson 7-This My Melody 9—T Broadway Girl" 11-"Dishonored Lady" 9:30 3-Suspense 4-Circle Theater 7-"All American Jubiler" 8-Chervon Theater "Midnight Ome" 10:00 P.M. 3-TV News 4-Two for the Money 5-Invisible Ghost" 8-Star Playhouse 2-Fur Fun 4-Enhydry Club 7-Hank Weaver 8-Chance of Lifetime 9-News 11-Tito Guizar 2-In Hollywood 4-E. Considine 7-"Wartoo Road" 8-Mystery Theatre——"High Command" 11:00 P.M. 2-The Big Pix" 4-11-News 5-Final Edition 6>The Doctor 12-Sam Balter, News 4-Frt, Suffry Smith" 11-Sports News "Parcle, Inc." 11:29 11-Hitch Hike Lady" 11:30 8-Martin Kane 1:00 11-News, "Undercover Agent" Jack Bailey Spikes Suspicions of A 'Fix' on Queen for a Day Show By TOM DANSON ROLLYWOOD—"I suppose it's the mood of the times," Jack Bailey told me the other day, "but I can't understand why — after eight years of doing the "Queen for a Day" shows—some people will voice their suspicion that the show is fixed." To these people, he said, "I can only ask, 'Why it?' "We've got all the loot, the trips, the treasures and the treasures and we never have had any thought of faking gifts or tricks given our more than 2000 Queens. Fact is, on that point, we constantly have to turn down merchandising people who want us to give their products away in the show. "Some are worthy but cannot be permitted because of time or competitive product already ended up. Others I wouldn't permit, such as the guy who wanted to give away eggnog batter during our Christmas shows. Imagine that, in the dry states and the Bible belt!" "As for fixing candidates," Bailey continued, that would be impossible even if we wanted to and we definitely do not. I've been around for a long time and know all the pros in town. They simply never get to the microphone. And if someone woman asks to be on the show because she shows one of my friends or a relative—that's enough for me. We gets only as far as the studio audience. Our contestants are chosen only because of their wishes. I ever talk to them until five minutes before air time, and then only for a minute or so, as I interview all 20 candidates brought to the stage. The five finally select—to be interviewed present a chance of types and wishes, because we still are in show business. And after I interview the five air, the verdict is entirely clear. scenes for some of Ralph Bellaamy's "Man Against Crime" programs were filmed in the Botanical gardens, in the heart of the Bronx ... Bing Crosby will be the surprise guest on Joan Davis' T Married Joan" show tomorrow night. Bing's gradually working into TV through the guest-shot channel. TELE-TIPS ... Now going through a re-run, the "Beulah" show tonight features the manhunting Beulah getting herself a real humdinger when the show is seen at 7 over KECA (7) ... A strange and supernatural adventure results from a child's belief in ghosts during the story, "Mr. George" from KTTV (11) at 7:30 ... Lightweight boxing tonight from the Olympic over KLAC (13) at 8:30 ... Fay Bainter and Jesse Royce Landis play the femme leads in the drama, "Pilgrimage" from KNBH (4) at 9:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... To toast New York's 300th birthday they've invented a new drink—a Bronx cocktail—Manhattan with a raspberry in it. Driving Expert To Address P-TA On Teen-Agers Anaheim union high school parents and teachers will have the opportunity of hearing R. I. "Cuba" Morris at their February PTA meeting to be held Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. "Cuba" Morris is the outstand- Rotarians Heard Of Custer's Laws The battle of the Horn, better known as Last Stand, came about immigrants took over Col. Arnold Shutter said at the Anaheim Rotary club. Gold was discovered Black Hills of North Dakota the Indians resented the event of the white man territory. Custer's troops, comprise 200 men, were fallen on Sioux, and completely amused Shutter, who 25 years ago to more than 50 Indians taken part in the last hudian battle, said. Contrary to popular belief, was not the last to one of the first, he said. The Indian plan was to terrestrial, then circle ther cavalry, and attack sides, which they carried pletely. The massacre could have avoided. Shutter said, had carried out orders; time the attack occurred tracking a band of 600 He was ordered to scout flank, which he failed that position, the entire nation was following him. Their victory was shown marked and set aside to the bond issue when and voted by the people. The chamber board of directors proposed that the balance increased revenues be for rights of way acquisit highway construction u state's mainline system. Driving Expert To Address P-TA On Teen-Agers Anaheim union high school parents and teachers will have the opportunity of hearing R. I. "Cuba" Morris at their February PTA meeting to be held Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. "Cuba" Morris is the outstanding authority in California on driver education. He is the co-author of the bill which made driver education compulsory in the state high schools, and is responsible for the establishment of the "road-day-o" program in Orange county which is used as a model throughout the state. Morris has spent the past 21 years in driver safety work. Ten years of this was with the state highway patrol where he was director of schools traffic safety." Orange county. The PTA program should be of great interest to all parents of teen age children. Rites Announced For Santa Anan Mrs. Laura R. Boehm, 72, died at her home, 1429 N. Bristol st., Santa Ana, Saturday, Feb. 21. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Reed of Orange, and two nieces, Mrs. Mary J. Buzzell of San Gabriel and Mrs. Barbara L. Abshief of Taft. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, today at 1 p.m., with the Rev. A. B. Buzzell officiating. Interment will be made in Bellview cemetery in Ontario. TV LANGSON'S SERVICE—SALES 616 N. Los Angeles St—Phone 3303 SERVICE • Magnavox • RCA...and All Other Makes ANAHEIM LOVELL'S WHITTIER 139 S. Los Angeles St—Phone Anaheim 2419 In a program designed to meet the critical highway needs of the state, the board of directors of the California state chamber of commerce have advocated increasing highway revenues by a 1 cent per gallon hike on motor vehicle fuel taxes and the equivalent of a 22 per cent increase in other highway user taxes. At the same time the state chamber urged that the state legislature submit to the people a bond issue not to exceed $500,000,-000 in order to meet existing highway deficiencies. Stressing the urgency of obtaining adequate highway facilities for the growing state, the board of directors urged that the fuel and highway user increases be written into law at the earliest possible time. It was proposed that one-half of the increased revenues be ear-marked and set aside to the bond issue when and voted by the people. Chamber board of directors proposed that the balance increased revenues be for rights of way acquiring highway construction u state's mainline system. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER MOVING-STORAGE General Trucker PHONE 2123505 S. Los Angeles S Anaheim TV SERVICE • Magnavox • RCA...and All Other Makes ANAHEIM LOVELL'S WHITTIER 139 S. Los Angeles St—Phone Anaheim 2419 If you don't think railroading has new suit The president of a large railroad* was about to board one of his company's streamliners. He had on a brand new business suit. Suddenly he noticed that the man strolling with him was an old friend of his, one of his company veteran employees whom we'll call Clancy. (As matter of fact, his name is Clancy: Engineer A. Clancy of our Portland Division.) The president noticed that Clancy also was wearing a new business suit—almost a twin of his own. "How are you, Clancy?" the railroad president greeted him. "See you've got a new suit, too. Going on a vacation?" "Vacation?" exclaimed Clancy vigorously. "I'm WATCH! The Golden Empire SERVED BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC OREGON CALIFORNIA NEVADA UTAH ARIZONA NEW MEXICO TEXAS LOUISIANA Rotarians Hear Second-hand Story Of Custer’s Last Stand Massacre The battle of the Little Big Horn, better known as Custer’s Last Stand, came about because immigrants took over land that had been promised the Indians, Col. Arnold Shutter said yesterday at the Anaheim Rotary club lunch-eon. Gold was discovered in the Black Hills of North Dakota, and the Indians resented the encroachment of the white man on their territory. Custer’s troops, comprising only 200 men, were fallen on by 10,000 Sioux, and completely annihilated, Shutter, who 25 years ago talked to more than 50 Indians who had taken part in the last historic Indian battle, said. Contrary to popular belief, Custer was not the last to fall, but one of the first, he said. The Indian plan was to kill Custer first, then circle the rest of the cavalry, and attack from all sides, which they carried out completely. The massacre could have been avoided, Shutter said, if Custer had carried out orders. At the time the attack occurred, he was tracking a band of 600 Indians. He was ordered to scout the left flank, which he failed to do. In that position, the entire Sioux nation was following him. Their victory was short lived, marked and set aside to amortize the bond issue when and if it was voted by the people. The state chamber board of directors further proposed that the balance of the increased revenues be expended for rights of way acquisition and highway construction upon the state’s mainline system. however, for the Indians fled to Canada, where they suffered innumerable hardships. They returned to the United States, where they accepted the position that was theirs. As one of the great Sioux chiefs said, “It is finished; the Great Spirit has spoken.” Previous to the Introduction of Shutter by Barney Jordan, program chairman, Dave Collins, newest member of the Rotary club, gave a short autobiographical sketch of himself. Collins, who now works with the Morris Realty Co., during the war was with the team of scientists at Oak Ridge, Penn., where the first developments in the atomic bomb were discovered. Collins is a native of Anaheim, having been born here, although he was reared in Yorba Linda and attended school in Fullerton. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone /3209 251 N. Lemon How to make gasoline engines last longer Keep your car engine and other gasoline engines filled with Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil and drain crankcases regularly. This special oil, developed through atomic research, contains compounds which resist the causes of excessive wear. A detergent loosens and removes carbon, gum and lacquer from cylinders, rings and other parts, holds all contaminants in suspension so they flow out with draining. Other compounds in the oil resist oxidation and sludging, prevent corrosion and stop foaming. They also keep a constant film of oil on all parts, whether hot or cold, providing lubrication and protection against rusting in both running and idle engines. marked and set aside to amortize the bond issue when and if it was voted by the people. The state chamber board of directors further proposed that the balance of the increased revenues be expended for rights of way acquisition and highway construction upon the state's mainline system. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Truclding —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man AL ROHRS & SON ANAHEIM, CALIF. ZENITH 2518 railroading has changed, listen to this: railroad* was about to y's streamliners. He had suit. that the man strolling with his, one of his company's we'll call Clancy. (As a Clancy: Engineer A. B. Division.) d that Clancy also was suit—almost a twin of "the railroad president we got a new suit, too. Clancy vigorously. "I'm not on a vacation! I'm the engineer on this train you're going to ride." Whereupon he boarded the big diesel engine. Then, sitting in an upholstered seat like any motorist's or businessman's, he ran the train to his destination—and stepped down just as clean and well-pressed as he'd started out. Diesel power not only keeps Mr. Clancy's suit clean, it's quick, competent and economical in serving you and your freight. Diesels can pull heavier loads than steam locomotives. They can make longer runs on less fuel, without stops for water or servicing. They make better time and are out of service less for repairs. They are a big help to us in trying to offset spiralling costs which otherwise would have to be passed on to you who use railroad service. Southern Pacific has invested over $180,000,000 in new freight and passenger diesels. And you're going to see a lot more Clancys in well-pressed suits everywhere in the Golden Empire that S.P. proudly serves. * Our railroad—the S.P.