anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-08

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 286 First grade 7.84 0.91 6.36 5.30 4.74 4.62 4.57 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 Second grade 6.84 6.02 5.56 4.59 4.35 4.05 4.15 Trend: Slightly higher Market Quotations By William E. Stats Co. 517 First National Bank Building Barts Ave Phone KI-28230 Banco A Stocke Air Raduction 22% Amer Tank Tel 154% Anaconda Copper 22% Atchison T & BF 28% Caterpillar Tr 48% Chrysler 68 Crown Zellerbach 29% ex div Cons Vulturee 17% Curtiss Wright 7% DuPont 7% General Electric 78% General Motors 68 Goodyear T&R 47% Kennecott Copper 63 Montgomery Ward 57% N Y Central 21% Northrop Aircraft Inc 16% N Amherst 19% Pacific G&E Common 28% Pacific Ltg Common 65% Pennay J C Co 70% Pennsylvania RR 30 Phillips Petroleum 51% Philip Dodge 51 Republic Steel 45% Richfield Oil 50 Robertshaw-Fulton Co 18 Sears Roebuck 56% Southern Ry 40% So Cal Ed. Common 28% So Cal Ed $1.13 Pfd 30 at 21% So Cal Ed $1.32 Pfd 27% at 21% So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd 32 at 22% So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd 28% at 22% So Pacific RR 39% Standard Oil, Cal 51% Standard Oil, N J 70% Texas Co 62% Texas Mining Corp 62% Union Oil, Cal 103% Union Pacific RR 103% U S Steel 35% Bank of America 30% bld Sec 1st Natl Bank 103% bld Broadway Hale Stores 9% at 9% Bullock's common 24% bld Closing Averages 30 Industrials 265% up, 1.05 20 Rolls Dairy Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy: Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade A large 61-62, extras 60 pot A large 60. Candied eggs to retailers for distributors' plant, delivered one-cent higher, cartons three cents higher; Grade AA extra large 72-75, large 69-71, medium 62-64; grade A extra large 68-70, large 64-66, medium 58-60, small 40-41; grade B large 53-55. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 77-85, medium 72-80; grade A large 72-80, medium 61-66, small 49-51. Live poultry: Broilers $1%-2½ lbs 28-30, fryers $2½-3½ lbs 30-32, fryers $3½-4½ lbs 32-34, roasters over lbs 34-36, fryers caponettes $3-4 lbs 35-37, roasters caponettes over lbs 36-38. Hens light type under lbs 19-20, hens light type lbs and up lbs; hews cross $4½ lbs up lbs; hews heavy type all weights $27-29. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: Grade AA $7½-75, grade A $7½-73, grade B $6½-71. Family Ceremonies WATERVILLE, Kan. (UP)—Beulah Maris Whiteself of Irving became the wife of Elton T. Spunagle of Biglow in a ceremony conducted by the Rev. Martin Ashley. Immediately afterward, the grandparents of the young couple, Mrs. Mae Whiteself and Paul Spunagle were married by the Rev. Stock Market Edges Higher NEW YORK (UP)—edged higher today for the out of the last five sessions. Trading fell off further, however and was around the lowest years. Grains rose with stocks at Minneapolis soared as m³ cents in the September p which closed with a rise cents a bushel, Chicago who ished up l¼ to t¾ cents; co³ cent to l¹¾ cents with a w when the list plunged to net since May, 1952. The four d has failed to wipe out the lo that session. Today's market produced features. Davison Chemical's outstanding one, Jr feature market in turnover and set high at t¹¹½, up q¼ points o W. R. Grace Co. is seek purchase control of the stock at b40 a share. A few made new highs including Lighting, U.S. Leather, and Silk Hosiery. Ike Decrees 30-Day Mourning Period. (Continued from page) might change the President's plan, the assistant House press secretary, Synder, said the summer House was in touch with the ranging Vinson's funeral. SAVE up to $326.00 on Factory Delivery MERCURY with Merc-0-Matic Automatic Transmission Immediate Delivery GOGERTY - MERCURY 826 S. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California Phone 8351 See and drive the only car with all these optional power features: Merc-O-Matic Transmission, Power Brakes, Power Steering and the new 4-way Power Seat. Only FORD Trucks offer choice of V-8 or Six and new Low-Friction power Only FORD Trucks offer choice of V-8 or Six and new Low-Friction power FIVE great truck engines, up to 155 horsepower—in the big all-new line of over 190 Ford Truck models! The only ultra-modern overhead-valve V-8 engines in trucks are in Ford Trucks! Ford now offers three new overhead-valve Low-Friction truck engines up to 155 horsepower! With Truck V-8 and Big Six, you have a 5-engine choice to get jobs done fast! NEW DRIVERIZED CABS with one-piece windshield, seat shock enubber! Shown Ford F-350 9-ft. Express, with Deluxe Cab NEW LOW-FRICICTION 101-h.p.* Cost Clipper delivers more pulling power on less gas! Widest choice of transmissions in history Synchro-Silent standard in every model! Completely NEW! Come in—see them! FORD ECONOMY TRUCK SAVE TIME • SAVE MONEY • LAST LONGER McCOY MOTOR CO. 320 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. TV at its best! Don't Miss 'Ford Theatre,' KNBH (4), Thursday, 9:30 p. Stock Market Bidges Higher NEW YORK (UP) — Stocks ghed higher today for the fourth out of the last five sessions. Trading fell off further, however, and was around the lowest in four years. Brains rose with stocks. Wheat Minneapolis soared as much as 1½ cents in the September position which closed with a rise of 7½ ents a bushel. Chicago wheat finished up 1½ to 3½ cents; corn, up cent to 1½ cents, and rye, up 1 2 cents. Cotton declined on a higher crop report. The stock market rise was small most sections. But it was in marked contrast with a week ago when the list plunged to new lows since May, 1952. The four day rise was failed to wipe out the losses of last session. Today's market produced a few features. Davison Chemical was the outstanding one. It featured the market in turnover and set a new high at 39½, up 4¼ points on news R. Grace Co. is seeking to purchase control of the common stock at $40 a share. A few others made new highs including Pacific Lighting, U.S. Leather, and Real Talk Hosery. Like Decrees 30-Day Mourning Period, (Continued from page 1) Night change the President's vacation plans, the assistant White house press secretary, Murray Mynder, said the summer White house was in touch with the Supreme Court marshal who was arranging Vinson's funeral, and no ADENAUER COALITION WINS GERMAN VOTE — Election official (right) looks on in Rhoendorf, Germany, as West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer casts his ballot during the general election. Adenauer's pro-American coalition won a working majority in West Germany's Parliament, smothering its opposition under an avalanche of votes. Supreme Court Justice Vinson Dies Suddenly (Continued from page 1) rible loss" of "a great mute great justice and a great clue. Dewey is Mentioned. Immediate speculation on son's successor centered on Warren and New York's Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey won fame as a crime busting York district attorney, was Eisenhower's strongest supporter and closest adviser in the elections. With Congress in adjourn, Mr. Eisenhower was expected to fill the vacancy by making cess appointment. It was expected that Mr. hower would consult first wity. Gen. Herbert Brownell Republican congressional leader. It seemed probable that senhower's appointee will be Chief Justice. Mr Else could, however, elevate one present members of the bench. The 1953-54 term of the Svcourt starts Oct. 5. If a new Justice has not been named then, Justice Hugo L. Blasch preside over the tribunal as justice. Vinson had a long and career in Democratic politics Mr. Truman nominated the nation's highest judiciary in June, 1946. His fellow-critics held Vinson in such esteem that, for a time in which he was viewed as a top choice, party's presidential nominee There was talk that Mr. Truman himself had sounded out about the presidency. But would have no part if Atom Spy Case In his years on the court, maintained an easy air of partisanship and had been the "regulars" at Mr. Else Like Decrees 30-Day Mourning Period. (Continued from page 1) Right change the President's vacaon plans, the assistant White house press secretary, Murray mynder, said the summer White house was in touch with the Supreme Court marshal who was arranging Vinson's funeral, and no decision had been made whether the late jurist would be given a state funeral, or whether services would be held in Washington or in Sinnison's home state of a Kentucky. Will Attend Funeral Mr. Eisenhower had planned tentively to remain in Colorado until sept. 19. There was no doubt that the president would attend the funeral, but the White House withheld any formal announcement until the marshal of the court announced plans for final rites in behalf of the Vinson family. While White House officials were path to do much speculation soon after Vinson's death, there was a feeling here that Mr. Eisenhower would not elevate a prent associate justice, but go outside the court for his new Chief justice. Warren and Dewey Speculation pointed first to Gov. Carl Warren of California who recently announced that he would not seek re-election. The President also has high reward for the legal background and ability of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. Mr. Eisenhower devoted most of Bob Day to mustiness matters, conferring for two and one half hours with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, and then meeting with Secretary of Army Robert T. Stevens. But, the chief executive did get in a few holes of agolat at Denver's Cherry Hills Country Club before calling it a day. Both Dulles and Stevens flew back to Washington yesterday after briefly closed conferences with the ADENAUER COALITION WINS GERMAN VOTE — Election official (right) looks on in Rhoendorf, Germany, as West German Chanceller Konrad Adenauer casts his ballot during the general election. Adenauer's pro-American coalition won a working majority in West Germany's Parliament, amothering its opposition under an avalanche of votes. Garden Grove Baptist Church Stages Annual Picnic; Report New High in Attendance The annual family picnic of the First Baptist church of Garden Grove was held last Saturday at Irvine Park, with the largest attendance ever recorded at such a function of that congregation, it was reported today. More than 200 persons enjoyed the fun and fellowship throughout the afternoon and well into the evening. Henry Hunt, Sunday School superintendent, was in charge of planning Mrs. Boyd Fury and a group of ladies was in charge of the cold punch served and Ben Hinkle performed his accustomed task of brewing coffee. In charge of the games and activities was Dick Mowery, who with a dozen men of the Young Adult class spent hours in preparation for the sports events of the day, it was said. Not only was a new record set for the picnic attended, but breaking new records became commonplace at the church last Sunday, officials said. For the first time (regular Sunday School attendance reached the 400 mark, and to prove it was no fluke, the number was well above 416 was the new attendance mark. Helping in this surge was the Young Adult Bible Class, taught by Mrs. Helen Alexander. This class established another record for themselves with 69 persons present. According to the president, Eugene Hague, versatile High school "prof", the class will try to reach 75 on Sunday, Sept. 13. The former president, Marine Master Sergeant John Chadbourne, was shipped out with his outfit right in the middle of the President. Dulles told newsmen after the conference that the President was pleased with the results of the West German elections and that Mr. Eisenhower was not at odds with the secretary of state over recent statements made by Dulles on some of the world's trouble spots. SILVER THREADS—WORCESTER, Mass. — Back in 1917 D. Bodge, then a young clerk, was given a silver dollar that the cashier of his firm had rejected as counterfeit. Years later Bodge tossed the coin onto a counter and it opened to disclose an aperture in which a picture of a girl with a fore Mr. Truman nominated the nation's highest judiciary in June, 1946. His fellow-crafter Konrad Adenauer casts his ballot during the general election. Adenauer's pro-American coalition won a working majority in West Germany's Parliament, amothering its opposition under an avalanche of votes. Atom Spy Case In his years on the court, maintained an easy air as partisanship and had been the "regulars" at Mr. Elsenbauer White House marathon games since the Republican instigation began last January. The last case on which thereto acted under Vinson was brated one involving atomic Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. In a special session of the term had formally ended, justices sat on June 18 to impassioned arguments on traordinary stay granted Rosenbergs by Justice Will Douglas, acting individually, the court had adjourned. Spoke For Court On June 19, Vinson spoke court and in a historic few night the husband and wife team died in the electric at Sing Sing Prison. Customarily, Vinson, a Justice, wrote opinions on s offer r Six n power! that Mr. Elsenhower was not at odds with the secretary of state over recent statements made by Dulles on some of the world's trouble spots. SILVER THREADS— WORCESTER, Mass. — Back in 1917 D. Bodge, then a young clerk, was given a silver dollar that the cashier of his firm had rejected as counterfeit. Years later Bodge tossed the coin onto a counter and it opened to disclose an aperture in which a picture of a girl with a coiffure of the 1800's appeared. WEST'S 6,000,000th TELEPHONE Interstate Telegraph Company installs milestone instrument in Barstow, Calif. A veteran of Korea and his wife are making calls this week over the West's 6,000,000th telephone. It was installed September 2nd by the Interstate Telegraph Company (an affiliate of the California Electric Power Company) which provides telephone service in Barstow and the surrounding territory. The Williams' telephone brings the total in the West to almost double what it was at the end of World War II—a remarkable growth record made possible by the combined efforts of more than 200 telephone companies. Telephone business is a community business The telephone business is essentially a local business. Ninety percent of all telephone calls are local calls. And in the hundreds of communities served by the West's telephone companies, local people—your friends and neighbors—provide your telephone service, working constantly to furnish good service at low cost. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS DRAW PARDNER — Iris Scott reaches for six-shooter as though she would eliminate other queer contestants for the World's Championship Rodeo reign the hard way. The bronco busters will meet at Baseball Park in Oakland, Calif., Sept. 11-13. Supreme Court Justice Winson Dies Suddenly (Continued from page 1) able loss" of "a great man, a great justice and a great citizen." Dewey is Mentioned Immediate speculation on Vinson's successor centered on Gov. Warren and New York's Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey, who on fame as a crime busting New York district attorney, was Mr. Eisenhower's strongest supporter and closest adviser in the 1952 elections. With Congress in adjournment, Mr. Eisenhower was expected to fill the vacancy by making a recess appointment. It was expected that Mr. Eisenhower would consult first with Atkinson, Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., and republican congressional leaders. It seemed probable that Mr. Eisenhower's appointee will become chief Justice. Mr. Eisenhower would, however, elevate one of the present members of the high bench. The 1953-54 term of the Supreme Court starts Oct. 5. If a new Chief Justice has not been named by then, Justice Hugo L. Black will preside over the tribunal as senior justice. Vinson had a long and active career in Democratic politics before Mr. Truman nominated him to the nation's highest judicial post in June, 1946. His fellow-Democrats held Vinson in such high esteem that, for a time in 1952, he was viewed as a top choice for the party's presidential nomination. There was talk that Mr. Truman himself sounded out Vinson about the presidency. But Vinson could have no part if it. Atom Spy Case In his years on the court, Vinson maintained an easy air of nonartisanship and had been among the "regulators" at Mr. Eisenhower's the big cases that came before the court. Vinson went to Centre College at Danville, Ky., and established the highest scholastic record the school had, before or after. He was graduated in 1909 and took his law degree two years later, winning the two top law awards. He opened a law practice in Louise, Ky. Two years out of college he won his first political job as city attorney, in 1913. Vinson married Roberta Dixon in 1923. They became known as one of Washington's most devoted couple. Elected to Congress Vinson was in Officer's Training Camp when the first World War ended. He returned to Louisiana and in 1921 was elected commonwealth attorney. In 1923, his 'district sent him to Congress and re-elected him every term for the next 14 years except in the Republican landslide in 1928. In Congress he became the Capitol's top tax man. He worked on the difficult social security legislation and was an early advocate of the withholding tax plan. In 1938 Vinson was appointed to the Federal Court of Appeals where he served five years. Secretary of Treasury After war broke out, Chief Justice Hrlan F. Stone appointed him to head the wartime emergency Court of Appeals. But in 1943 Vin son stepped down from the bench when Mr. Roosevelt asked him to head the office of Economic Stabilization. As economic stabilizer, Vinson became the bulwark of the administration's hold-the-line program on domestic prices and wages. He proved he could say "no" to the big lobbying interests and even to old congressional pals. A few days before Mr. Roosevelt died in 1945, Vinson moved into the White House as "assistant President," succeeding James F. Byrnes as director of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion. In the cabinet reshuffle after Harry Truman became President, Vinson was appointed secretary of Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce: Avocados; Local flats 12-13 lbs Anaheims 2.50-3.25. Strawberries; Local 12 pint trays university types 2-2.25. Beans; Per lb kys pole local 11-13 cents. Cabbage; Per crt white unlidded local 2-2.25. Carrots; Local unlidded 2 dos 1-1.25. Cauliflower; Lettuce crates untrimmed 12 heads snowball local 1-1.25. Corn; Wirebound crates golden cross 5 dos Riverside co 2.25-2.50. Cucumbers; Lugs local .85-41. Peppers; Per lb Bells local 2-5 cents. Romaine; Unlidded local 2-2½ dos 1.25-1.50. Squash; Lugs Italian local 1.50-1.75. Tomatoes; Local 5x6s larger .75-41. Sweet potatoes; Per lb porto ricos coach vly 10 cents. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit about steady, lemons slightly stronger, oranges about steady. Grapefruit; Per box local packed fancy 64s and larger 5.25-5.50, 80s 4.25-4.50, choice 48-64s 4.50-4.75, few 45, 80s 3.75-4, loose fancy 100s few 1.50. Lemons; Local loose fancy boxes 6-6.50, few 6.75, packed fancy carons 105-129s 4.50,150-180s 4.85-5. Oranges; Per box valencias local packed fancy 176s 5-5.25, 200s 4.28-4.50, 220s 3.25-3.75, 252s 2.75-3.75, loose fancy 126s few 4.50, 105s 4.25, 176s 3.75-4, fair 3.50, 200s 2.50, fair 2.25, 220s 2-2.25, few 2.50, 252s 1.75-2, 288s 1.85-1.85. There's No Substitute for Paid Mr. Truman nominated him to the nation's highest judicial post in June, 1946. His fellow-Democrats held Vinson in such high esteem that, for a time in 1952, he was viewed as a top choice for the party's presidential nomination. There was talk that Mr. Truman himself had sounded out Vinson about the presidency. But Vinson would have no part of it. Atom Spy Case In his years on the court, Vinson maintained an easy air of non-partisanship and had been among the "regulars" at Mr. Eisenhower's White House marathon bridge games since the Republican adminstration began last January. The last case on which the court acted under Vinson was the celebrated one involving atomic spiesullus and Ethel Rosenberg. In a special session of the court, term had formally ended, the nine justices sat on June 18 to hear impassioned arguments on an extraordinary stay granted the Rosenbergs by Justice William P. Douglas, acting individually, after the court had adjourned. Spoke For Court On June 19, Vinson spoke for the court and in a historic few words set aside the Rosenberg stay. That night the husband and wife spy team died in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison. Customarily, Vinson, as Chief Justice, wrote opinions on most of As economic stabilizer, Vinson became the bulwark of the administration's hold-the-line program on domestic prices and wages. He proved he could, say "no" to the big lobbying interests and even to old congressional pals. A few days before Mr. Roosevelt died in 1945, Vinson moved into the White House as "assistant President," succeeding James F. Byrnes as director of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion. In the cabinet reshuffle after Harry Truman became President, Vinson was appointed secretary of treasury. On June 6, 1946, Mr. Truman appointed him Chief Justice to succeed Stone, who had suffered a fatal seizure on the bench two months before. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER 5% YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The NAIL BIN by Paul You know, it's hard to believe, but it has become evident that many parents in Anaheim are starving their children. Of course, these parents may deny it, but last Thursday we saw the proof of the above claim. And the terrible part of it is that these children all played baseball in the Juvenile League this summer. It's a wonder they had the strength! You see, last Thursday night the Recreation Department put on the annual Juvenile League Hamburger Feed and believe me only starving children could eat hamburgers the way those kids did. There were boys from 26 teams at the Feed and, would you believe it, they ate over 100 pounds of hamburger. See they just HAD to be starving. Every once in a awhile the cook would get a little ahead and the hamburgers would pile up. It really looked im- 00th telephone was installed last week in the home of tenant (USMO) and Mrs. Lionel P. Williams. 0th TELEPHONE GOES TO WORK It may surprise you to know that the West is served by more than 200 different telephone companies and the U.S. by over 5,200 companies. And the teamwork among them makes it possible for any telephone in the West to be connected with any of the 49,000,000 telephones in America. Surely one important reason for the West's sound growth is the cooperation among the telephone companies which serve it. Pacific Telephone There were boys from 26 teams at the Feed and would you believe it, they ate over 100 pounds of hamburger. See they just HAD to be starving. Every once in a awhile the cook would get a little ahead and the hamburgers would pile up. It really looked impressive to see a big pile of hamburgers all stacked in neat rows. Then — the hungry horde would descend! A plague of grasshoppers on a field of wheat couldn't do what those kids did. Everything went, including (almost) the cooks. After the feed they handed out the winning awards in a ceremony all the boys enjoyed. After the awards, and each claiming that next year they'd be the winner, we all folded up our tents and silently stole away. At night I guess all the sponsors felt the same. At first the thought was, "Not me next year! I couldn't go through this again." But after our feet got in the tub of hot water we thought differently. What more could you do for the children than give them the summer activities they've just had? So, we'll all be back next year. Besides — some one has to feed Anaheim's starving youth! NADORPI HARDWARE, 249 EAST CENTER STREET, in Anaheim. (Adv.)