anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-09

RADIO WEDNESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAG-Alan Cooper KFL-A. Baker, Pat Bish. KMPC-News, Sports KECA-Eliro Birch KHL-B-Bar-B Songs KXW-Red Rows KXW-Ra. H. Murrow KFAC-Music KFI-News KMPC-Bill Stewart KECA-P. Lawton KFM-Tom Harmon 6:30 KLAC-News, L.A. KFI-Sports Review KMPC-Music KECA-Obt Runtley KFM-Western City KFM-World Today KFAC-Continental Varieties 8:45 KLAC-Sam Batter KFM-Peterson KMPC-Bill Stewart KECA-Bob Garred KFM-Zrank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAC-News, M/Lghlin KFI-G.Putnam. News KMPC-Sports KECA-Len Beardale KFM-Gabriel Hester KFM-New Bed Blows KMX-Morris Playhouse KFAC-Music 8:15 KFI-Out of West KMPC-News, Shoes KFXM-Davis Davis KFI-Perry Como KFWB-Sports 8:30 KFI-Son Jeep DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00—KHI-Family Theater 7:30—KNX-Crime Classics 8:00—KEVA-Platterbrains 8:30—KFI-Gildersleve 7:00—Hall of History 7:30—12-Liberace 8:00—5-Frosty Frolics 9:00—3Arthur Godfrey THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAG-News, Haynes KMPC-Glock Watcher KHPC-Paul Masterson KHJ-News KFWB-Leyden KNX-Bob Ferris KFAC-Coffee Concert Ball 8:15 KHJ-Newswire 8:20 KFI-Truth, Conseq. 8:25 KFC-Dance Time 8:30 KXX-Norman, Hawth. 8:35 KJD-Dear Marry 8:40 KLAC-KEXCA-KXX8:45 KFI-Reporter 8:50 KFI-Pinley 8:55 KFAC-Music to 8 a.m. 8:60 GLAC-Gene Norman 8:65 KFI-Joy Forever 8:69 KCFA-Dr. Balles 8:74 KCFA-Kennelly, Harmom 8:79 KFI-Repeat Performnce 8:84 KCFA-Dance Time 8:89 KCFA-Growell's Nest 8:94 KCFA-Larry Finley 11:00 P.M. KLAO-News, G.Norman 11:05 KKI-FI-KLI-Jnews 11:10 KCFA-Dance Time 11:15 KCFA-My Own Place 11:18 AL Toakson Show 11:24 Game of the Day 11:40 Merry Go Round 11:45 Bill Ballance 11:49 FPI-Paladium Orch. 12 MIDNIGHT KLCAMedia Music 12 MIDNIGHT KLCAMedia Other Side of Day to 8:30 KCFA-News KMPC-B. Stewart KFPAC-Music Til Dawn Young Crow Trails Local Family's (Continued from house cat and her two remain. A collar with on the mother cat so have some warning about, but he still her, although he has his fear of her. The is tolerating him and but in all probability an opportunity to feher kittens. Blackie's favorite pet he can sit and peer in and see what is gold kitchen. From there bites of whatever might be preparing passes tidbits out the him and he caws his something is not to Mrs. Lynaugh said idea that a crow's dlist of what so far he liking to a wide variety stuff. So far, he has approval of cereal pieces of bread, soup and cat food. He all types of fruit and liking for seedless g the day, he supplent with green worms and spider. He likes to come in Mrs. Lynaugh said denied this privilege better manners. When he goes straight to toy box and pulls o and drags them about Shoelaces hold a strand for him and he will untled or if the shoe will pull it about by the He likes bright colors and his favorite color day Patrick wore a a cowboy belt with silk Blackie went wild THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO News, Haynes KFL Western Swing KFLClock Watcher KFCQ New Masterson KHJNews KNX-Bob Ferris KNX-Coffee Concert KPOL Let Chipe Fall KHIG-Early Bird 7:15 KFI-News KMPO-News KNX-Ralph Story KCABbages & Kings KMPO-Clock Watchers KECA-News Period KFWB-Cleta Roberts KNX-Frank Goe KFI-Knox Manning KECA-Paul Masterson KHJNews KNH-Harry Babbits 8:00 A.M. KLAO News, Stocks KFY-Johnny Murray KFVNew News KECA-Breakfast Club KHL Ed Pettit KNX-Halph Story KFA-Stocks 8:15 LACB-Baynes KMPO-Marketts, Sports KHKX-NX KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFL-News KMPO-Music Muse KNX-Make Up Mind 8:45 KPI-Andy & Virginia KNX-Remembrance KFA-Unity World 9:00 A.M. KLAO News, Haynes KMPO-Glock Watcher KECA-Garden Guide KHJCharles Antell KNF-Bill Leydon KNX-Wendy Warren KNW-Wilson Stewart KFA-Music to 12:00 9:15 LADEN Day KECA-KHI-News KAU-Aunt Jenny 9:20 KLAO-Peter Potter KMPO-Chef Milanl KECA-Dble, or Nothing KNX-Nenue Upupng KNX-Helen Dwent 9:45 KLAO-News, Potter THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO News, Haynes KFL Western Swing KFLClock Watcher KFCQ New Masterson KHJNews KNX-Bob Ferris KNX-Coffee Concert KPOL Let Chipe Fall KHIG-Early Bird 7:15 KFI-News KMPO-News KNX-Ralph Story KCABbages & Kings KMPO-Clock Watchers KECA-News Period KFWB-Cleta Roberts KNX-Frank Goe KFI-Knox Manning KECA-Paul Masterson KHJNews KNH-Harry Babbits 8:00 A.M. KLAO News, Stocks KFY-Johnny Murray KFVNew News KECA-Breakfast Club KHL Ed Pettit KNX-Halph Story KFA-Stocks 8:15 LACB-Baynes KMPO-Marketts, Sports KHKX-NX KFWB-Bill Leyden 8:30 KFL-News KMPO-Music Muse KNX-Make Up Mind 9:00 A.M. KLAO News, Haynes KMPO-Glock Watcher KECA-Garden Guide KHJCharles Antell KNF-Bill Leydon 9:15 LADEN Day KECA-KHI-News KAU-Aunt Jenny 9:20 KLAO-Peter Potter 9:45 KLAO-News, Potter TELEVISION Wednesday, Sept. 9 5:00 P.M. 6-Tim McGoy 7-Alton Knight 8-Playmasters 7-Al Jarvis 8-Did Ja Know 9-Gene Norman 11-Film 12-Webster Webtoot 9:15 4-Pet Showcase 11-Jack's Magic Shop 8-Space Jamies 4-Howdy Doody 5-Cowboy Thrills 7-Jack Hourse 11-Sheriff John 12-Telenture 13-Telepaper 6:45 2-Perry Como 5-Handy Hints 11-Hall of Fame 7:00 P.M. 2-Borning 4-Ball of History 5-Corina Playhouse 6-News 11-Hopalong Canady 13-Playhouse 8-"Surprise Twist" 9-NTA's Star-Models 7: Eddie Fisher 6-Its Magic 7-Date With Judy KNX-Arthur Godfrey KNX-A Medical 1:15 KI-Lista Dallas KBCA-Bill Davidson KTY-Widder Brown KBW-News Anson KTY-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KI-Lac News, 570 KI-Plain Bill KI-Owen I Grant KBCA-Dottie KTY-Jamboree KBW-Bill Anson KTY-Matinee KTY-Pt. Pt. Parrell KBCA-Take Five KTY-Follis KBC-Curve Massey KTY-Dr.'s Wife KBW-Walter O'Keefe 3:00 P.M. KI-Lac News, 570 KI-Welcome Traveler KBCO-News J.Grant KBCA-Best the Record KBW-Bill Anson KBX-Anthon Lewis, Wakelay KBC-News Plane 3:36 KI-Fnews KBAC-Kek Owens KBW-News Anson KBC-Opera 3:45 KBD-Garrowway KBIL-Lynn at Hwood 4:00 P.M. KI-Lac Cooper KBCO-News J.Grant KBAC-Mary M.Bride KBW-Red Rowe KBPH-Norman KBC-Masterpieces 4:45 KI-Fnews, B.Wheeler KBF-News Hemingway 4:45 KI-Jurt Massey KBCA-Nancy Holmes KBCK-Wendell Noble 4:45 KBJ-KCGA-News KBFA-Father, City Editor (Q)-1833 by Univerz Radio Features Syndic -Tom E. Danson. Mrs. Lynaugh discs Blackie likes to have chin scratched and wilt if anyone would coil it. He shows his pleas his eyes and fluttering. Hope to Teach TV Blackie doesn't speak Lynaugh's hope him to talk which sighs as he is a boy still has some fuzz and body. The other was playing and let Blackie immediately her to the surprise of Mrs. Lynaugh become endeared to them that no one will come Mrs. Lynaugh said she if Blackie stays, the coat and apparently the coat out as Blackie has naught hearts with and little tricks of get wants. Mrs. Lynaugh biggest scoop she had that he has to what is going on both and outside. "He's really a character "Yesterday he was a of the water cooler asked him what he gave me a horse laugh are you going to do like that?" WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9 5:00 P.M. Tim McOoy Atom Equid Playmeter Al Jarrar Did Ja Know Gene Norman Film Webster Webfoot Pet Shoreke Jack's Magic Shop Space Funnels Howdy Doody Cowboy Thrills Jack Hearn Sheriff John Televature Channel Corral Early Movie Laurel and Hardy Nutty Clown Space Petrol Thunderbolt Dick Heaths Komedy Club Comedy Carnival Bamar of Jungle Clete Roberts D.E. Edwards, News Fly Boy Jack Owens Time for Beany Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio and TV Features THURSDAY, Sept. 10 4 Are These Our Parents? 2 Farm Reporter 2 News-Movie 7 Thrill Theater 10:00 A.M. 4 Ding Dong School 7 Movie 10:28 Glamour Girl 7 Serial Film 11:00 A.M. Hawkins Falls 7 Movie What's Cooking 11:15 Bennett 11:36 Art Linkletter 3 Steps to Heaven Garry Moore 11 Norma Gilchrist 11:46 Follow Your Heart 12 NOON Big Show Break the Bank TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 199 E. Commonwealth LA 5:5700 In ANAHEIM 112 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 Young Crow Takes Over Local Family's Home (Continued from Page 1) house cat and her two cute kittens remain. A collar with a bell was put on the mother cat so Blackie would have some warning of her whereabouts, but he still doesn't trust her, although he has lost some of his fear of her. The mother cat is tolerating him and his insults, but in all probability is looking for an opportunity to feed Blackie to her kittens. Blackie's favorite perch is a pipe under the kitchen window where he can sit and peer into the window and see what is going on in the kitchen. From there he begs for bites of whatever Mrs. Lynaugh might be preparing to eat. She passes tidbits out the window to him and he caws his disapproval if something is not to his liking. Likes Chicken Noodle Soup Mrs. Lynaugh said she had no idea what a crow's diet might consist of, but so far he has shown a liking to a wide variety of foodstuff. So far, he has voiced his approval of cereal soaked in milk, pieces of bread, chicken-noodle soup and cat food. He dearly loves all types of fruit and has a special liking for seedless grapes. During the day, he supplements his diet with green worms and an occasional spider. He likes to come in the house, but Mrs. Lynaugh said he will be denied this privilege until he learns better manners. When in the house, he goes straight to the children's toy box and pulls out their toys and drags them about the room. Shoelaces hold a strange fascination for him and he will pull the laces untied or if the shoe is unoccupied, will pull it about by the laces. He likes bright colors and objects and his favorite color is red. One day Patrick wore a red shirt with a cowboy belt with silver studs and Blackie went wild with joy and City Planners Approve Requests for Variances (Continued from Page 1) from multi-rental dwellings. Mrs. Krueger answered objectors by saying that many neighborhoods have duplexes and they are "very nice". They intend to maintain their duplexes as that is the only way to get desirable rentals, she said. Commissioner Robert Mungall made the motion to grant the variance subject to a 25-foot setback for the extension of East Broadway. The motion was passed unanimously. Oscar E. Man's variance petition also brought considerable protest from property owners in his neighborhood. Mang asked permission to divide his property, located between 1239 and 1250 East Santa Ana St., into four equal parcels each 66 feet wide and 135 feet deep. The property is presently zoned R-A, residential and agriculture. All people present to object to granting of the variance based objections on the fact that all the property in the neighborhood is divided of property would permit smaller homes to be built on the property than what are already in the neighborhood and it would deviate their properties. A. E. Robertson asked the Commission if they wouldn't amend an early motion to state 75 feet or more frontage, as required by an R-A zone. Commissioner Auest made a motion that the motion be amended to read that the lots be divided into not less than three lots with a minimum frontage of 75 feet. It passed unanimously. Alvin S. Barnett's variance petition was granted in short order when no objectors appeared and it met the approval of the Commissioners. Barnett asked permission to cut off three lots each containing less than one acre, to sell. His property is an 18% acre parcel lying beneath the subdivision. Planners Act on New Tract Maps Four tentative tract maps were acted upon yesterday by the City Planning Commission. The four maps involve a total of 493 lots. The largest of the four was for the subdivision of property located west of Walnut street and bounded by Crone street on the north, Ball Road on the south and the Southern Pacific tracks on the west. It contains all the property in this large section except the grounds of the Lutheran Home at the corner of Walnut street and Bell Road. The subdivision is comprised of 116 lots and was approved by the Commission subject to engineering. Another tentative tract map involving the property in the same vicinity was also approved. The 85-lot subdivision is located east of Walnut street and is bounded Ball Road on the south and extends east almost to South West Street. The Cook property bounds the triangular shaped subdivision on the north. This map was also approved subject to engineering requirements. No action was taken on a tentative tract map of 245 lots involving two tracts located north of the city. The section is bound by Romney Drive on the South, Burton Street on the north, Raymond Street on the west and Acacia Street on the east. The Commission decided to submit the map to the State Highway department for approve due to the State's plans to make Burton street a freeway instead of Orange-thorpe avenue. Burton street would be connected with Houston street if the State runs a freeway through. Tentative tract Map No. 1648 was brought back to the Commission for approval of changing the street names within the subdivision. The subdividers named the street, then discovered another Court Postponement Hearing of Sponsor J. Parley Smith, softgoing assistant district Orange County. Glasses...between frequent-interrupting proceedings all day time timing even through Repeatedly. Smith thinks the line of questioning ods of cross-examine fense, and filed nuitions to the evidence sought to put into that Smith label as "secure fense" "offer" to put it that the ex-Mrs. Spell plan, scheme and design about prosecution...Lared to a civil suit wield. The Spreckels defended her claim that she a coma from the best tempting to shaw that诗s spellings of diz Schnabel then denied the prosecution proof with which she said it. "Where is it?" Sched. "That's none of you Smith rejoined. To a defense offer to prove that the county order state's evictionamination. Smith refutes "How ridiculous can this?" The court refused for the prosecution to "weapon" with which Spreckels said she willed Dr. Lawrence K. Koe of three physicians Miss Williams, testified had a gash "three o'clock" on her forehead arms and shoulders. Prosecutor Smith that he had "one more" He likes bright colors and objects and his favorite color is red. One day Patrick wore a red shirt with a cowboy belt with silver studs and Blackie went wild with joy and followed Patrick all over pecking and pulling at the shirt and belt. Blackle Shadows Boys When the boys are outside playing, he will follow them everywhere they go and when they sit down will sometimes hop up on their shoulders. The children usually go barefooted outside and Blackie delights in pecking at their toes. This habit put him in disfavor with the Lynaugh's daughter, Emilee, age 4 who doesn't like her toes pecked. When the family gets in the car and leaves, Blackie follows them to the end of the driveway and swaits their return in the trees. When they get back, he follows the car back to the house and shows his joy at seeing them again by flying about and cawing at the top of his voice. Mrs. Lynaugh discovered that Blackie likes to have his head and chin scratched and will sit for hours if anyone would continue to do it. He shows his pleasure by closing his eyes and fluttering his eyelids. Hope to Teach Tim to Talk Blackie doesn't speak, but the Lynaugh's have hopes of teaching him to talk which should be possible as he is a young bird and still has some fuzz on his head and body. The other day Emilee was playing and let out a shriek and Blackie immediately mimicked her to the surprise of the family. Since Blackie's arrival, he has become endeared to the family and they are beginning to hope now that no one will come to claim him. Mrs. Lynaugh said she realizes that if Blackie stays, the cats have to go and apparently the cats have lost out as Blackie has won the Lynaugh's hearts with his raciality and little tricks of getting what he wants. Mrs. Lynaugh said he is the biggest snoop she has ever seen and that he has to know exactly what is going on both in the house and outside. "He's really a character," she said. "Yesterday he was sitting on top of the water cooler and when I asked him what he was doing, he gave me a horse laugh. Now, what are you going to do with a bird like that?" RADIO KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY. Friends to Greet Kuchel at Homecoming (Continued from Page 1) Anthem with colors being presented by the combined veterans organizations of Orange County. Rev. John K. Saville, of St. Michaels Episcopal church, will give the invocation. Payette Lewis, former Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks club, will act as master of ceremonies introducing Mayor Pearson for a welcoming talk and other mayors and dignitaries of Orange county cities. Lewis will also introduce such state and national political dignities as U. S. Representative James B. Utt, State Assemblymen LeRoy Lyon Jr. and Earl Stanley, and State Senator John Murdy who will join to help welcome the Anaheim senator home. Also on the program will be two solos by Robert Larson of Santa Ana. State Controller Robert C. Kirwood a n d Mrs. Faye Kren Schulz, a former teacher and old friend of the senator's, will add a "neighborhood" welcome for Sen. Küche. Preceding a fanfare by the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps of Santa Ana the family of the senator will be introduced to the audience. His mother and his brother, Theodore and his family will share the spotlight just before Rep. Utt introduces Sen. Küche. Kuchel's address will be his first after returning from Washington, D.C. Following the senator's address the informal welcoming will be more frontage, as required by an R-A zone. Commissioner Auest made a motion that the motion be amended to read that the lots with a minimum frontage of 75 feet. It passed unanimously. Alvin S. Barnett's variance petition was granted in short order when no objectors appeared and it met the approval of the Commissioners. Barnett asked permission to cut off three lots each containing less than one acre, to sell. His property is an 18½ acre parcel lying between East Santa Ana Street and East South Street and fronting upon East Santa Ana street. The property is now an orange grove. Carl P. and Bonnie A. Lawson, 829 West Wilhelmina St., heard their variance petition approved by the Commission. No one appeared to protest it. They asked permission to build a duplex on their property located at 800 South Olive street which is on the corner of South Olive street and East South street. The property is zoned R-1 and the surrounding property is zones R-2, R-3 and M-1. Friends, EARL C., 71, died yesterday at the Anaheim Community hospital. He was born in Ohio and has lived in Anaheim for the past five years at 410 S. Illinois street. He is survived by his widow, Mary W. Pence, Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Sherman Pedersen, Portland, Ore.; and one grandchild, one sister, Mrs. Mabel Beane, Ohio. He is a member of the Presbyterian church and of the Masonic Lodge in New Paris, Ohio. Services will be conducted from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaibars Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Arthur Stevenson, officiting. Remains will be shipped to Portland, Ore. for interment in the family plot. CRANE, MRS. HELEN O., 66, died yesterday at her home 729 N. Sabina street. Born in Michigan, Mrs. Crane has lived in Anaheim since 1939. She is survived by her husband, Jay C. Crane; two sisters, Mrs. Libbie Hollenbeck of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Clara Caldwell of Washington; and one brother, William C. Cook of Irvine. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and the Eastern Star in Homer, Mich. Services will be conducted from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaibars Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock with the Rev Robert Burns McAulay of Orange officiting. Interment will follow at the Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. LOST PARENTS MONTVILLE, Conn. (—Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mulvaney went looking for their children who failed to return from a berry-picking expedition. The kids found their way back to the family car before dark, but it wasn't until the foliathere refused for the prosecution to "weapon" with which Spreckels said she Dr. Lawrence K. K., of three physicians Miss Williams, testified had a gash "three long" on her forehead arms and shoulders. Prosecutor Smith that he had "one moll call." Defense promo would "cross-examine ams at length" but how many witnesses it? Weath By UNITED Temperature and hours ending at 6 H Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boston Chicago Denver El Centro Fairbanks Fresno Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Phoenix Red Bluff San Francisco Thermal Tucson Washington Yuma RADIO .KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY. PM Bobby Benson Wild Bill Hickok Cecil Brown Gabriel Heatter Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Sam Hay Bill Henry Family Theatre Cisco-Kid Treasury Varieties Orson Welles Glenn Hardy News Fulton Lewis Town House Time Titus Moody Conrad Club Gardens Disc N Cha THURSDAY Mexican Hour News Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Orange Empire Reporter Stock Market Report Cecil Brown News Gabriel Heatter News Haven of Rest Lager Shifl Capitol Commentary Guest Time Deane's Dan News Tello Test Homemaker's Party Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire Reporter Farm Forum Musical Memoirs Kirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Spinner News Song Spinner Orange Empire Reporter County Campus Review For Labels Only Fulton Lewis Frank Hemingway Curt Massey Show HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by ELSEI NAXAL NEW YORK'S WALL STREET NOW 300 YEARS OLD, WAS ORIGINALLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE COMMUNITY'S DEFENSE... FEARING AN INVASION BY CROWNELL'S FORCES, THE WALL WAS BUILD IN 1653 TO KEEP OUT INVADERS--AT A COST OF $1,266/ THE FIRST CHEWING GUM WAS MADE FROM PARAFFIN AND SPRUCE GUMS... THE INDUSTRY STARTED ON AN INVESTMENT OF $50/ DOROTHY A. TROXEL—of the Army Map Service, ROUND THAT NO MONGOLIAN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY EXISTED... AFTER 5 YEARS OF TEDIOUS RESEARCH SHE COMPLETED SUCH A DICTIONARY WHICH SHE COMPILED ON HER OWN TIME AND AT HER OWN EXPENSE... ALL THE MONGOLIAN WORDS ON 465 PAGES OF THE MANUSCRIPT HAD TO BE HAND LETTERED... THE COMPLETED WORK WAS PRESENTED TO THE ARMY--WITHOUT CHARGE! Court Postpones Hearing of Spreckels (J. Parley Smith, soft-spoken easy-going assistant district attorney of Orange County. Clashes between counsel were frequent—interrupting most of the proceedings all day long and continuing even through recesses. Repeatedly, Smith objected to the line of questioning, and methods of cross-examination, by defense, and filed numerous objections to the evidence the defense sought to put into the record. Smith label as "scurrilous" a defense "offer" to put in alleged proof that the ex-Mrs. Spreckels had a "plan, scheme and device to bring about prosecution . . . for pecuniary advantages." Later, he referred to a civil suit which may develop. The Spreckels defense bombarded her claim that she lapsed into a coma from the beating, by attempting to show that she was subject to spells of dizziness. Schnabel then demanded that the prosecution produce the shoe with which she said she was beaten. "Where is it?" Schnabel demanded. "That's none of your business," Smith rejoined. To a defense offer to find law to prove that the court had right to order state's evidence for examination, Smith retorted: "How ridiculous can we get about this?" The court refused the demand for the prosecution to produce the "weapon" with which the ex-Mrs. Spreckels said she was beaten. Dr. Lawrence K. Gundrum, one of three physicians who attended Miss Williams, testified that she had a gash "three or four inches long" on her forehead and that her arms and shoulders were bruised. Prosecutor Smith told the court that he had "one more" witness to Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 First grade 6.28 6.98 6.52 5.40 4.91 4.84 4.74 126 150 176 200 220 252 Second grade 6.22 5.57 5.45 4.66 4.41 4.43 Trend: About steady Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit about steady, lemons about steady, oranges firm to slightly stronger loose, small valenslas, about steady others. Grapefruit: Per box local packed fancy 64s and larger 5.25-5.50, one mark $6, 80s 4.25-4.50, one mark 5.25, choice 48s to 64s 4.50-5.75, 80s 3.50-3.75, loose fancy 100s few 1.50. Lemons: Local loose fancy boxes 6-6.50, few 6.75, packed fancy cars, 105s to 126s 4.504.75, 150s 50 180s 4.85-5, few 4.50. Oranges: Prices unchanged except per box loose fancy 200s 2.50-2, few 3.25, fair 2.25, 220s 2-2.50, few 2.75, 252s 2.5, mostly $288s 1.90-2. Market Quotations By William R. Staats Co. 817 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI-23339 Bonds & Stocks Air Reduction Amer Tel & Tel 155% Anaconda Copper 32 Atchison, T & SF 90 Caterpillar Tr 49% Chrysler 67% Crown Zollerbach 26% Coa Vulses 17% Curtiss Wright 7% DuPont 97% General Electric 72% General Motors 56% Stock Market In Light Action NEW YORK (UP) — The stock market struggled along today on what the cynics said was momentum generated in 1929. The volume ran a bit above yesterday when sales were the smallest in four years. Late in the day the transactions were running at a rate of a bit more than a half million shares a day which would be smaller than the previous session's 740,000 shares. Traders held aloof from the market in many instances as they awaited a clue for the future. They watched another rise in the London market which isn't much below the year's high. The New York and London markets have been at odds in discounting the future. New York has been pessimistic while London has been optimistic. Oil shares behaved better than other groups in New York. And this despite reports that production is to be cut and prices probably lowered on gasoline because of a top heavy inventory situation. Railroad issues were a mite easier on average, and this despite a sharp rise in railroad earnings for July just reported. There were a few individual features to offset a fractional change in the main list. Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 91 60 Atlanta 83 63 Bakersfield 94 67 Boston 77 55 Chicago 80 57 Denver 84 57 Detroit 75 52 El Centro 110 78 Fairbanks 63 43 Fresno 98 61 Kansas City 87 72 Los Angeles 78 59 Miami 89 75 .07 Minneapolis 82 58 New Orleans 91 66 New York 78 60 Oakland 72 57 Phoenix 101 70 Red Bluff 101 67 San Francisco 70 54 Thermal 112 76 Tucson 101 68 Washington 85 - Yuma 110 79 Market Quotations By William R. Stats Co. S17 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI-2232 Bonda & Stooks Air Reduction 23% Ampel T& Gel 155% Anaconda Copper 92 Atchison, T & SF 49% Caterpillar Tr 67% Chrysler 29% Crown Zellerbach 29% Cona Vulture 17% Duris Wright 17% DuPont 97% General Electric 72% General Motors 56% Goodyear T&R 46% Kennecott Copper 62% Montgomery Ward 57% N Y Central 31% Northrop Aircraft Inc. 14% N American Co. 20% Pacific G&E Common 28% Pacific Ltg Common 65% Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd...94% at 95% Penney, JC Co. 70% Pennyvaulter RR. 61% Phillips Petroleum 51% Phelps Dodge 30% Republic Steel 45% Richfield Oil 50 Robertshaw-Fulton Co. 17% Sears Roebuck. 56% Sutherland RR. 61% So Cal Ed. Common. 25% So Cal Ed. $1.12 Pfd...30% at 30% So Cal Ed. $1.08 Pfd...sold at.24% So Cal Ed. $1.32 Pfd...27% at 27% So Cal Ed. $1.14 Pfd...23% at 32% So Cal Ed. $1.02 Pfd...22% at 23% So Pacific RR. 81% Standard Oil, Cal. 81% Standard Oil, N J. 70% Texas Co. 52% Transamerica Corp. 36 Union Oil, Cal. 42 Union Pacific RR. 102% U.S Steel. 85% Bank of America. Bldd. See Ist Natl Bank. Bldd. Broadway Hale Stores. Sold at.9% Bullock's Common. Bldd.24% ClOSING AVERAGES 20 Industrials. $65.48 up..06 20 Rails. $64.92 dwn..23 15 Utilities. $49.64 up..02 VOLUME $60,000 If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Fox CHAPTER SIXTEEN RUXTON was very hungry, but he resolutely passed two restaurants on his way to the jail building. He walked along briskly until he reached the porch upon which Burke Griffin sat, idly fanning at files. He looked at the immense man wedged down into his chair and hoped that his contempt for Griffin didn't show. He said affably, "My name is Ruxton, sheriff, Slade Ruxton." "I know," Burke Griffin said with equal affability, "You registered at the hotel the day before yesterday. You put down Denver as your address. You must have been absent minded, mister. They never heard of you in Denver, I Ruxton said, very carefully, "Suppose he were being held prisoner at one of the ranches." Griffin lost his affability, "Which ranch?" he demanded and almost came out of the chair. His face had turned the color of putty, and his hands made falling movements. Griffin shook his head, "I don't feel that I should say until you've signified that you'll do something about it. Just what is your stand, really?" Griffin's eyes squinted down, "Mister," he said, "I've been sheriff hereabouts for exactly twenty years. People like my way of doing things enough to elect me again and again. I've talked to future New York has been pessimistic while London has been optimistic. Oil shares behaved better than other groups in New York. And this despite reports that production is to be cut and prices probably lowered on gasoline because of a top heavy inventory situation. Railroad issues were a mite easier on average, and this despite a sharp rise in railroad earnings for July just reported. There were a few individual features to offset a fractional change in the main list. Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce: Avocados: Local flats 12-13 lb Anaheims 2,503.50. Strawberries: Local 12 pint trays university types fair.1,75. Beans: Per lb cyst pole local 10-12 cents. Cabbage: Per cnt white unlidded local 2-2.50. Carrots: Local unlidded $3 dog-1-1.25. Cauliflower: Lettuce crates untrimmed 12 heads snowball local-1-1.25. Cucumbers: Lugs local .90-$1.25. Eggplant: Lugs 18-24s local 50-75 cents. Peppers: Per lb bells local 3-5 cents. Romaine: Local unlidded 2-2½ dos .1,25-1,50. Squash: Lugs local 1-1.25. Sweet potatoes: Local $x$s & larger .75-$1. Avocados: Local flats 12-13 lb Anaheims 2,503.50. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Fox Copyright, 1932, by Norman A. Fox. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate He walked along briskly until he reached the porch upon which Burke Griffin sat, idly fanning at files. He looked at the immense man wedged down into his chair and hoped that his contempt for Griffin didn't show. He said affably, "My name is Ruxton, sheriff. Slade Ruxton." "I know," Burke Griffin said with equal affability. "You registered at the hotel the day before yesterday. You put down Denver as your address. You must have been absent-minded, mister. They never heard of you in Denver. I wired down there." Ruxton stiffened, knowing just the faintest of fears. Now that had been a fool thing, putting down Denver so as to give the impression of being out of state! But he smiled. "Then you also found that no police are looking for me. Why did you bother, sheriff?" Griffin waved his free hand in a lazy gesture that took in the entire street. "It's my town to law, and my county. When a stranger shows up, I like to have a line on him. If he's okay, no harm's done." "Fair enough," Ruxton said, but he was now a wary man who'd made a false estimate of another and awakened to his error in time. His smile widened. "By the same token, you're entitled to the truth. I represent Wells Fargo. Care to see my credentials?" "Ain't necessary," Griffin said. "You wouldn't be willing to show 'em if you didn't have 'em." He nodded toward the office behind him. "If you came about the jewelry from that old holdup, it's under lock and key. Like I told your San Francisco office when I made the check-up, it has to be held for a while as evidence." "Till this man Purdy tells you the name of the highwayman?" Griffin managed a shrug. Ruxton leaned forward, raising one boot to the first step leading up to the porch. "What would you do, sheriff, if I told you Purdy's present whereabouts?" "I wouldn't get into any lather. Truth of it is, Mr. Ruxton, I don't believe Packrat can remember twenty-four years back." "Then you're not really interested in arresting him?" "He'll show up one of these days." Ruxton demanded and almost came out of the chair. His face had turned the color of putty, and his hands made failing movements. "Which ranch?" Ruxton shook his head. "I don't feel that I should say until you've signified that you'll do something about it. Just what is your stand, really?" Griffin's eyes squinted down. "Mister," he said, "I've been sheriff hereabouts for exactly twenty years. People like my way of doing things enough to elect me again and again. I've talked to Wells Fargo people in the past on one case and another. I've talked to Pinkerton's and private detectives in hard hats and buttoned shoes; and I've talked to federal marshals, and to sheriffs who'd strayed too far off their home ranges. I never found that I needed to take lessons from any of them or explain myself to them. I'm a little too old to change now." Ruxton turned a cool face to him. "Then I think that I'll keep my findings to myself." "You do that," Griffin said. Ruxton brought his boot to the boardwalk with a thud, turned on his heel and walked away, a high anger in him. He had learned only this: he couldn't count on Burke Griffin's being a tool to his hand. No, he'd learned more than that. Griffin pretended, disinterest, but behind that pretense lay a real concern. He'd fetched Griffin one in the belly when he'd mentioned Purdy's being a prisoner. So thinking, he came abreast of one of the restaurants, and its odors smote him heavily, and he turned inside. He took a table near the window and looked at the pencil-scrawled men without any real interest. He ganced through the grimy glass and for the first time saw Burke Griffin out of his chair. The sheriff was cutting diagonally across the street, waddling swiftly toward the hospital; he disappeared inside. Ruxton's interest sharpened. In a few minutes Griffin reappeared at the hospital door, an old woman on cwatches following him. The old woman stood talking to Griffin; the sheriff looked up and down the street, his round face perturbed. A girl came to Ruxton's elbow to take his order. He gave it in an impatient voice, still watching through the window. Griffin waddled back toward the jail building along the street. Presently Dr. Brownlee showed, moving along the boardwalk, a portly, gray-haired man with dignity. The old woman hobbled out on her crutches to meet him; Ruxton watched her jabbering and gesticulating in the direction of the jail. Now Brownlee reached and patted the old woman's shoulder reassuringly, though Brownlee had himself become agitated, if Ruxton were any judge. Brownlee stepped off the boardwalk and cut across the street, passing from Ruxton's vision. Instinct told him that Brownlee—Torgin—Griffin—Purdy were all linked together. Now there was another with whom he must bargain, and so he must hit the saddle again. To Cole Manning, dropping down the canyon trail to Slash 7 in that sage late afternoon, there had come the sense of loneliness from having left Laura behind; but he also knew a sharp wariness. He supposed this came in part from Laura's fears for him. Moreover, he'd cut out a sizable chunk of work for himself, what with Gal down below, and Torgin, too, neither of them any more eager to see him than they'd be to find a cactus in their boot. He half regretted the security he'd gained by his arrangement with Laura that would have her scurrying for help if he didn't return by sundown. Better the danger than having to be fished from it. Still, a man could get so brave that he died from bravery. He looked upon the root tops below and saw the scattered buildings not as a ranch but as the strengthhold of an enemy, and he began making a sharp study of Slash 7 and its surroundings, wanting to know all he might need to know if he were pressed hard. He even drew rein and lifted the field glasses from his saddlebag and got them to his eyes. The ranch itself seemed asleep, no man showing, and only a wisp of smoke rising lazily-like from the cookshack. He drew no surety from this seeming peacefulness. Spider webs were quiet, too. He put the glasses away and dropped on down the trail, taking the switchbacks carefully and coming at last to the canyon's bottom. (To Be Continued)