anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-15

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 First grade 7.32 6.50 5.73 5.30 5.21 5.34 2.88 126 150 176 200 220 252 Second grade 5.51 5.57 5.48 4.83 4.64 4.66 Trend: Slightly higher small sizes first grade Stock Market Hits New High NEW YORK (UP) — Bulls won a battle with the Bears in an active stock market today. The trading shot up to a new high for six months. Prices rallied in nearly all sections but not until there had been some new selling. The recovery came after a long series of declines had driven the general average to a new low for 18 months. The prices held high. Gains dominated. They ranged to more than 2 points in the oils. This group and the rails featured all day since they were the heavy losers, in the recent decline that ended in a wild selling climax yesterday. Late in the day a long list registered gains ranging from 1 to more than 2 points. Utilities slipped off at the opening and were easier all day. The utility group had been the best performer in recent sessions when other departments were driven to new lows for the year. Dairy Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy: Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade A large 51-62, medium 62-67, extras 60 pct A large 60. Market Quotations By William R. Steals Co. 617 First National Bank Building Beaute Ave Phone XL-32390 Bodega & Stores Air Reduction 33% Amer Tel & Tel 153% Anaconda Copper 80% Atchison, T & SF 88% Caterpillar Tr 61% Chrysler 28% Crown Zellerbach 28% Cons Vultee 28% Curtiss Wright 6% DuPont 8% General Electric 68% ex div General Motors 64% Goodman TAKE 88% Kennecott Copper 60% Montgomery Ward 54% ex div N.Y Central 18% Northrop Aircraft Inc 14 N American Co 18% Pacific G&E Common 67% Pacific Lig Common 67% Pacific Lig $450 Pld 88 at Pennney, JC Co 68 Pennsylvania RR 38% Phillip Petroleum Philps Dodge 50% Republic Steel 42 Richfield Oil 48% Robertown-Fulton Co 18% Sears-Robertus Southern Ry 40% So Cal Ed, Common 32% So Cal Ed $1.13 Pld 39% at Pennney, JC Co 68 So Cal Ed $1.08 Pld 39% at Pennney, JC Co 68 So Cal Ed $1.14 Pld 39% at Pennney, JC Co 68 So Cal Ed $1.14 Pld 39% at Pennney, JC Co 68 So Pacific RR 57% Standard Oil, Cal 58% Standard Oil, N.J 68% Texas Co 50% Transamerica Corp 32% Union Oil, Cal 40 Union Pacific RR 100% U.S. Stats Bld 34% Bank of America 39% bld See 1st Natl Bank 100 bld Broadway Hale Stores Com 9% Bullock's Common 28 bld CLOSING AVERAGES 30 Industrials $27.67 up $2.18 20 Rails $22.67 up $2.18 15 Utilities $48.30 down $2.50 Sgt. Moreno Guest Of Rotary Club Sgt. Manuel Moreno, Anaheim's first returned POW, was guest of honor yesterday at the Rotary Club meeting. Sgt. Moreno answered questions asked by some of the Rotary members. He told of the 290-mile death march he made shortly after being captured and the numerous threats by the Reds to machine gun the prisoners. He said he saw Russians manning anti-aircraft guns and radar stations. He stated that the Russians tried to make them believe they were Hungarians. Sgt. Moreno said that the Communists are holding many United Nations prisoners as hostages and that he was almost kept behind because he was a "reactionary" as the Communists called those prisoners who didn't willingly attend the propaganda "brain-washing" lectures. Barney Jordan, president of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Community Chest was speaker at the meeting. The entire program was devoted to the Community Chest and the importance of supporting the fund, raising campaign now under way. The motion picture, "Your Dollars at Work," was shown which told the Community Chest story and how the six agencies comprising the local Community Chest serve Northern Orange County residents. Jordan reported that the goal this year is $31,000 which is 10 percent higher than last year's goal. The increase is due to the great population and industrial growth in Anaheim which has brought greater demands upon the local Chest. "During the past three years, Anaheim has seen a population growth of more than 33 and one-third per cent and as the city grows the need becomes greater." Dairy Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy: Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade A large 61-62, medium 63-67, extras 60 pct A large 60. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors' plant, delivered one-cent higher; cartons three cents higher: Grade AA extra large 72-75, large 69-71, medium 62-63; grade A extra large 68-70, large 64-66, medium 68-59, small 40-41; grade B large 53-58. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 72-80, medium 63-87, small 49-51. Live poultry: Broilers 1-2½ lbs 28-30, fryers 2½-3½ lbs 30-32, fryers 3½-4½ lbs 33-34, roasters over 4 lbs 34-36, fryers caponettes 2-4 lbs 33-37, roasters caponettes over 4 lbs 36-38. Hens light type under 4 lbs 19-20, hens light type 4 lbs and up 21-22, hens cross 4½ lbs up 23-24, hens heavy type all weights 27-29. Turkeys, young hens 33-34, toms 29-30. Rabbits white fryers miscellaneous lots 20-21, commercial 21-22. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: Grade AA 71½-75, grade A 71½-73, grade B 69½-71. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus market as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit steady, prices unchanged; lemons firm, slightly stronger tendency loose, steady others; oranges steady, prices unchanged. Lemon: Prices unchanged except local loose fancy boxes 6.25-6.50, few 6.75. There’s No Substitute For Paid Circulation. Who, ME? by Robert Osborn General Assembly Convenes Today By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP) The United Nations General Assembly begins its eighth annual session today with the United States geared to prevent reopening of debate on the Korean Political Conference. Informed sources said U. S. delegates would counter demands of Communist China and North Korea for further discussion of the conference with an effort to put the item near the bottom of the calendar of the Assembly's Political Committee. Russian Demands It was the plan of the United States, according to the sources, to head off any new U. N. debate on the conference until Washington can seek more direct arrangements with the Communists, perhaps through an intermediary such as Sweden. Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky was expected to present demands of Red China and North Korea that the Assembly reconsider pans for the Korean conference. He has already announced he will introduce Red China's demands for U. N. representation. Asian affairs were certain to be important factors in the new Assembly session, and an Asian was certain to be elected Assembly president. U. S. Supper Indian Candidates are Mme. Vijaya Lakshmi Panda, of India and Prince Wan Walhayakan of Thailand. The new president was expected to have extensive influence on Assembly decisions. The United States, along with the British commonwealth and most Latin American countries and many European nations support Prince Wan. SALE OF THE Orange Daily News to Charles O. Voight Jr., was reported today by Mrs. W. O. Hart, owner of the paper. The news has been owned wholly or in part by the Hart family since 1908. The late W. O. Hart was editor of the paper until his death in 1942. The paper was established by Justus F. Craemer. Ronald A. Fairbairn present editor and publisher, will remain on the job assisting Voigt until the end of the month when he will leave the News to devote his time to his private business concern. Voigt graduated from Stanford University in 1937 and he worked for the Fresno Bee and the San Francisco Chronicle as a reporter. In 1940 he joined the United Press in Sacramento. Prior to mohing to Orange, he published the Jackson County Times in Grandview, Missouri which he purchased n 1947. Voigt announced there would be no changes in the staff of the Orange Daily News. Four More Persons Victims of Polio SANTA ANA - Four more persons were listed today as polio sufferers. The epidemic toll mounting to 124 this year. Dr. Edward Lee Russell, the Orange County Health Officer said that all of the involvements are minor non-paralytic in nature. He had forboding words for the current epidemic, which he said is leading the state in per capita incidences and may be even worse. At the rate that polio is striking in Orange County there may be as many as 269 cases this year. The per capita incidence is 124 per 1000 population. Listed as latest victims of polio are Larry Doane, 25, 114 North Prinston Ave., Fullerton; Charles Westerhout, 17, of 447 South Wal... Who, ME? by Robert Osborn Too much speed killed 13,430 persons and injured 595,000 in 1952. Only YOU can prevent traffic accidents! Moreno Guest Rotary Club Manuel Moreno, Anaheim's named POW, was guest of yesterday at the Rotary Club Moreno answered questions some of the Rotary members told of the 290-mile death made shortly after being and the numerous threats Reds to machine gun the He said he saw Ruslinning anti-aircraft guns stations. He stated that plans tried to make them may were Hungarians. Moreno said that the Comarco holding many United prisoners as hostages and was almost kept behind he was a "reactionary" as inmates called those prisoners didn't willingly attend paganda "brain-washing" Jordan, president of the Directors of the Anaheim Chest was speaker at ing. The entire program noted to the Community and the importance of supplying fund, raising campaign way. Potion picture, "Your Dol-Work" was shown which Community Chest story the six agencies comprise local Community Chest Northern Orange County resented that the goal is $13,000 which is 10 per cent than last year's goal because is due to the great gain and industrial growth in which has brought great gains upon the local Chest. The past three years, has seen a population of more than 33 and one percent and so the city need becomes greater Stock Market Loses Billions Since Truce NEW YORK (UP)—Wall Street financial experts reported today that the stock market has lost 13 billion dollars in valuation since the first of the year, more than half if it since the Korean truce was signed six weeks ago. The bear market selling reached new proportions yesterday when the market lost more than one billion dollars and reached its lowest level since March 3, 1952. The total amount lost in 1953 is nearly one-fourth of the 53 billion dollars gained during the market upswing that lasted from the beginning of 1949 to the end of 1952. Most of the experts agreed today that the investing public is pulling in its horns in anticipation of a decline in business next year. But they said business prospects do not warrant a market recession of this degree. They also pointed out that during the 1949-52 period when prices were rising there were no excessive or inflated valuations which would weaken the market. Margins were said to be at least at 50 per cent and many accounts were said to be fully paid up. Seven Persons Arrested In Theft of Coins LOS ANGELES (UP)—Police have arrested seven persons in connection with the theft of $87,000 worth of coins from the home of San Bernardino collector Herbert Feinberg. Authorities said the roundup climbed three weeks of intensive investigation in Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. Feinberg's collection of uncirculated coins was taken Aug. 21 while he was away from home. Yugoslav Catholic Clergy Attacked BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UP)—Roman Catholics said today that five of their churchmen have been attacked and some injured seriously in the last week in mounting outbreaks of public violence against clergymen. One attack was witnessed by six American tourists. Police seized camera films that one of the tourists, a woman, had taken of the attack. The campaign, aimed at both the Roman Catholic and Serb Orthodox religions, has been mounting for some months. Church circles said it now is taking on the character of organized hooliganism and police apparently are permitting it to go on without interference. Seen By Americans Attacks against Catholic churches were reported at Dubrovnik, Subotica, Zagreb and Sibernik. An attack on Rev. Pavel Porse, elderly rector of Dubrovnik Cathedral who ranks second to Bishop Pavel Buitorao, was reported by the Americans. The tourists were on theSplit-Dubrovnik boat on Sept. 8. They said they saw Father Porse being hustled aboard the boat at Portula Island under a hall of rotten eggs and vegetables. Fushed Into Water One of the missiles hit Father Larkin. Porse spent the voyage in the captain's cabin. The tourists said they came on deck at Dubrovnik to see Porse struggling in the water beside a launch which was to take him ashore. One man kept pushing him under water, they said. They saw the priest hauled into the launch. There, they said, one of the crowd started hitting Porse on the head with his fists. Uniformed police watched they said. Ike Plans Meeting With Benson Tomorrow DENVER (UP)—President Eisenhower will meet here tomorrow with Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson on the "agricultural situation in general." Benson also was expected to report to the President on the first meeting of the National Agricultural Advisory Commission held in Washington last week. The meeting between the two will come two days after a Montana and New Mexico wheat and cattle baron's submission to the President of a proposal that would penalize farmers and ranchers who refuse to practice soil conservation and erosion control. The plan was submitted by Tor Campbell who would make the property of farmers and ranchers rejecting the practice of conservation subject to federal lice White House sides said Mr. Elsenhower "just listened" to the program and expressed no opinion. London Tells Spreckels Row--With Cheesecake COSTA MESA—Staid Londoner interest in the case, in which the 41-year-old sugar fortune heir accused of beating his fifth wife Aug. 20. was when he got clipping from London Dally Minror. It was sent to him by Mrs Marie Kaiser of Costa Mesa, wife of Supervisor Helis Kaiser. It features a full column story of the ruckus at the Spreckles hom on Balboa Island—and there was a full-length picture of Miss Wilma amal clad a bathing suit. REPORTS SALE OF THE DAILY NEWS OF THE ORANGE DAILY CHARLES O. VOLET JR. was today by Mrs. W. O. Hart, the paper has been owned wholly by the Hart family since late W. O. Hart was the paper until his death. P. Craemer. A. Fairbairn present and publisher, will remain job assisting Volgt until of the month when he the News to devote his private business congradulated from Stanford in 1977 and he worked Fresno Bess and the San Chronicle as a reporter, joined the United Press mento, to mohing to Orange, he the Jackson County Tim- grandview, Missuri which laid n 1947. announced there would be arrest in the staff of the Daily News. MORE PERSONS OF POLIO ANA - Four more per- pere listed today as polio The epidemic toll moun- 124 this year. Edward Lee Russell, the County Health Officer said of the involvements are non-paralytic in nature. Heoding words for the cur- eremic which he said is the state in per capita in- mand may be even worse that polio is striking County there may be as 269 cases this yer. The incidence is 124 per- nation. as latest victims of polio Boy Doane, 35, 114 North Ave., Fullerton; Charles U. 17, 107, 447 South Wal- Motorist Fined on Drunk Driving Count LOS ANGELES (UP)—Police have arrested seven persons in connection with the theft of $57,000 worth of coins from the home of San Bernardino collector Herbert Feinberg. Authorities said the roundup cli-med three weeks of intensive investigation in Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. Felinberg's collection of uncirculated coins was taken Aug. 21 while he was away from home. The loot weighed about 1500 pounds. Investigators said some of the suspects admitted frying the coins and washing them in bleach because the newness made them hard to pass. The suspects included Martin E. Eschman, 27, William J. Melhorn, 24, and his wife, Nancy, 17; Charles L. Sample, 47; Edward Beauregard, 24; Thomas Reynolds, 34, and Harold Berthlaume, 52, the alleged leader of the theft gang. Lost Sea Scout Boat Found; All Boys Safe SAN PEDRO (UP)—An overdue boat with seven sea scouts aboard was located after skipper John Grimm swam ashore and alerted the Coast Guard yesterday. The vessel, the "Kiwianan," left Catalina Island yesterday and was returning here when lost in a heavy fog. Grimm said when the fog lifted he discovered the boat was only 300 yards from Sunset Beach and swam ashore. He reported that all the boys were safe. Private Funeral Set For Actor Lewis Stone HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Film luminaries will serve as active and honorable pall bearers tomorrow at private funeral services for actor Lewis Stone. Active pall bearers will include Louis B. Mayer, Charles Ruggles and Robert Young. Honorary pall bearers will be Lionel Barrymore, Mickey Rooney, Ralph Morgan, Walter Pidgeon and numerous studio associates. Stone, 73, died of a heart attack Saturday night as he chased a group of boys who threw garden furniture into the swimming pool of his estate. Quake, Tidal Wave Kills Three on Fiji SUVA, Fiji Islands (UP)—Authorities said today the earthquake would not change plans for the reception here next December of Queen Elizabeth II. Officials said three persons died in the earthquake and the tidal wave which followed. The damage was severe but was not comparable with the loss the islands suffered in last year's hurricane. Several light tremors were felt today. Ask Smog Control on All Exhaust Systems LOS ANGELES (UP)—County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn wants smog control exhaust systems on all new cars sold in the Los An- One of the missiles hit Father Larkin. Porsa spent the voyage in the captain's cabin. The tourists said they came on deck at Dubrovnik to see Porsa struggling in the water beside a launch which was to take him ashore. One man kept pushing him under water, they said. They saw the priest hauled into the launch. There, they said, one of the crowd started hitting Porsa on the head with his flats. Uniformed police watched they said. Griminologist "Sure" Of Killers of Grocer NEVADA CITY, Calif. (UP) — George Brereton, chief of the State Bureau of Criminal Identification, says he is "positive" Jack Santo and Emmett Perkins, now on trial for the murder of Mrs. Mabel Monahan of Burbank, killed Chester Grocer Guard Young and three children. "I feel sure they are responsible," he said. "They may have assistance from someone else." If successful in our investigatio- tio, we may be able to prove it in the near future." Brereton said other members of the Santo gang, which has been linked to several crimes of violence in the past two years, are now under surveillance by stale agents. He did not name them. Authorities already have established that Santo was in Chester, Plumas County, when young and the three children were killed Oct. 10. Santo has claimed he was hunting. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A 22770 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. In the Matter of the Estate of BERTHA B. YORDE, also known as PERTHA YORDE, Decae- Notice is hereby given that the petition of Paul Yorde for the probate of the Will of the above named decendent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary in the petitioner will be held on clock A.M. on September 18, 1953, at the court room of Department 3 of the Superior Court of the State of California in an for the County of Orange. Date September 11, 1953. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk WEBB & LAE By Wm. P. Webb. Attorneys for Petitioner. Pub. Sept. 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 31, 1858. Motorist Fined on Drunk Driving Count A six-month jail term was suspended for a period of three years for Jose Jaminas Lopes, 24, of La Verne, when he appeared in the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court today on charges of drunk driving. Judge John Shea suspended the term on condition Lopes pay a fine of $200, and surrender his driver's license for a period of one year. He is to violate no other laws during the time of his probation. American League By UNITED PRESS W L Pct. GB New York 95 45 .679 — Cleveland 84 58.597 12 Chicago 83 61 .576 14 Boston 79 66 .545 18½ Washington 73 71 .507 23½ Detroit 57 89 .390 41½ Philadelphia 54 90 .375 43 St. Louis 51 94 .352 46½ Monday's results New York 8 Cleveland 5 Chicago 10 Boston 6 Washington 6 Detroit 1 Only games scheduled. National League W L Pct. GB Brooklyn 98 46 .681 — Milwaukee 86 58.597 12 St. Louis 78 64.549 19 Philadelphia 77 66 .538 20½ New York 66 78 .458 32 Cincinnati 63 81 .438 35 Chicago 60 82 .423 37 Pittsburgh 46 93 .317 52½ Monday's results Chicago 3 Brooklyn 1 Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 5 Only games scheduled. Bulletin Want, Ads Bring Results Ask Smog Control on All Exhaust Systems LOS ANGELES (UP)—County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn wants smog control exhaust systems on all new cars sold in the Los Angeles area. Hahn yesterday asked County Counsel Harold W. Kennedy to determine whether the Board of Supervisors could legally enforce such a requirement and said if the answer is "yes" he will seek adoption of an auto smog control ordinance. Funeral Notices MOORE, Mrs. Jerbert, formerly Nadine Howard, and a graduate of AUHS this last June died Sunday at the Oceanside Military hospital. Her husband, who has been stationed at Pt. Bliss whom she married following graduation and her mother, Mrs. Freda McCoy of Garden Grove. There's No Substitute For Pald Circulation. RADIO KVOE(1480) TUESDAY PM Sgt. Preston Sky Kings Cecill Brown Gabriel Heatter Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Sam Hayes Bill Henry That Hammer Guy Treasury Varieties High Adventure Count of Monts Cristo Glenn Hardy News Fulton Lewis Town House Time Tipus Moody Conrad Club Gardens Dice Cast WEDNESDAY AM Spanish Hour News Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Tuesday, September 15, 1963 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Tuesday, Sept. 15 5:00 P.M. 4-Jr. Crowroads 2-Tim McOey 6-Did Ja Know 9-Gene Norman 11-Film 13-Webster Webfoot 8:15 4-Pet Show Case 8:20 3-Space Jennies 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Bourke 11-Sheriff John 13-Televenture 8:45 8-Channel 8 Corral 6:00 P.M. 2-Laurie and Hardy 4-Nutty Clowry 7-Space Patrol 8-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolts 13-Dick Haynes 8:15 4-Komedy Club 7-Comedy Carnival 11-Namar 8:30 2-News 2-Fly Boy 7-Boy Owens 8-Time for Beany 13-Telapaper 8:45 2-Jane Froman 4-Hawthorne, News 5-Mandy White 8-News Reel 11-News Copyright 1963 by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate—Wes R. Denson Wednesday, Sept. 16 8:30 4-French Leave 8:20 4-Farm Reporter 8:30 2-News Film 7-Thrill Theater 10:00 A.M. 2-News Film 4-Ding Dong Son 7-Morning Movies 10:30 4-Glamour Girl 6-Strike It Rich 10:45 13-Public Service 11:00 A.M. 2-Star Hostess Party 4-Hawkins Falls 6-What's Cooking 11:15 3-Star Hostess Party 4>The Bennette 13-Ball of Fame 7:00 P.M. 2-Range Rider 4-Harry Babbitt 5-Newreel 7-Famous Husbands 8-Gisco Kid 11-Women in War* 7:15 4-Surprise Twist 5-Little Theater 7:30 2-Youth Pastels News 8-R Arnold Show 8-Roberta Linn 7-Beulah 8-People in News 9-Tour Town's Talent 11-Theater 7:45 4-News Caravan 8-Varieties, News 8:00 P.M. 7-Tour Claim to Fame 4-My Son Jeep 5-Film 7-Famous Husbands 8-Wild Bill Hickok 9-News 10-O. Swanson Theater 8:15 8-Sports 8:30 2-The Web 4-John Action 4-Oriental Express 8-Crest Thrir. 7-Terry & Pirates 13-Olympic Boxing 9:00 P.M. 3-This Is Show Business 6-Business But Best 5-In Ray Buxton 7-Play of Week 12 NOON 2-5-Big Payoff 4-Break the Bank 11-Sheriff John 12:30 2-Bob Croby Show 4-Welcome Travelers 7-News, Film 13-Betty White 12:45 7-Headline Woman" 7-TV University" 9-Suspects, News 1:00 P.M. 2-Strike It Rich 4-On Your Accounts" 6-Crooby's Calling 11-Chef Millani" 1:15 8-Search for Tomorrow" 1:20 2-Bride and Groom 4-Johnny Dugan" 2:00 P.M." 8-Love of Life" 9-Sports 9-Film 11-"Strange Woman" 8:30 2-Suspense 4-Circle Theater 7-Rouke's Beauty Parade 8-Man vs. Crime 10:00 P.M. 3-Danger 4-Judge for Touself At Ease Public Feature 6-Star Playhouse Man vs. Crime 10:00 P.M. 3-News 4-Adial Stevenson Hank Weaver Major Poison Chance of Lifetime Heart of City Film 7-They Were Historic" TV Juke Box 11:00 P.M. Radiocrafted" Final Edition Mystery Theater Big Playback 11:15 French Leave" Movie 13-Headlines, Armed 11:30 "The Midway" 12 MIDNIGHT Newreal 1:00 A.M." "Jack Diamond" Copyright 1963 by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate—Wes R. Denson Halts Sports Car Insurance Record Try DOVER, Utah (UP) - A main early today forced aureal halt to a projected 24-hoururance run by a light sports car on Bonneville lake where the four-cylinder Healey 100 had been circled more than 18 hours and further driving hazardous. LEGAL NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A 23270 OF HEARING OF NATION FOR PROBATE OF AND FOR LETTERS MEMENTARY. Matter of the Estate of HA B. YORDE, also known ERTHA TORDE, Deceased. is hereby given that the of Paul Yorde for the of the Will of the above decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to A.M. on September 15, at the court room of Dept. 8 of the Superior Court-state of California in and County of Orange. September 11, 1953. B.J. SMITH, County Clerk TV Is Coming To Southern California RADIO TUESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KLAC-News.A.Cooper KFI-Art Baker, Pat Bishop KMPC-News-Stewart KHL-Set.Preston KHI-Rivory Hirsch KFVB-Bed.Roye KNX-Ed.R.Morrow KFAC-Sunset Serenade 5:15 KFI-News KMPC-Bill Stewart KNX-Virgin Pinkley KNX-Tom Harmon 8:30 KNX-World Today KLAO-News.L.A. KFL-World We Live In KLOG-Stars Of Gaming KCHE-Cheetah Hunting KHL-Wonderful City 8:45 KNX-Frank Goose KLAO-Sam Balter KHL-Harper Peterson KECA-Hank Weaver 6:00 P.M. KLAC-News.Top Ten KFI-George Putnam KMPC-Sports KECA-Len Beardley KFL-Gabriel Heather KFBW-News.Show KNX-Johnny Dollar KFAC-Music 8:15 KFWB-Sports KECA-News.Races KBIL-T. Moody-Bonnie Lou KECA-Sports Today 6:30 KFI-Couzin Willy KCPL-Bill Nees KCGA-Kunin'in Abner KFBW-Amer.Dances KNX-Mr.& Mrs.North KFL-Behind the Story DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00—KNX-People Are Funny 8:00—KFI-High Adventure 9:00—KFI-Dragnet 9:30—KFI-Ist Nightior WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-New Horseson KFI-KMPG-Music KECA-Paul Masterson KFWE-Bill Leyden KFH-JKNX-News KVAC-Concert KPOL-Let Chips Fall KHIG-Early Bird KMC-News 9:15 KFI-News KFI-Breakfast Gang Bob Grosby Show 4 News, Music 10:30 Betty White 7 Headline Woman" 8 TV University 9 Suspects, News 1:00 P.M. Strike It Rich 4 Key Your Accounts 6 Grosby's Calling 11 Chef Milani 8 Search for Tomorrw' 2 Bride and Groom 2 Johnny Dugan 8 Love of Life 2:00 P.M. Love of Life 6 Mary Meadow 7 Jerry Kitchen 8 Film 8 James Weis 11 Star Shoppers 13 Mike Boy's Kitchen 8 Guiding Light KEJ-Hayse.Shaw. KECA-J.Vandercook 7:00 P.M. Two for Moner KECA-Space Starr KECA-Media Starrs KEPC-Bill Stewart KEPC-Media Starrs KEPC-Facernade 7:00 Adial Stevenson KECR-Ma. President's Hall. KEWC-Bounty News. KEFC-Schoese, Encoress. 7:00 KFWB-Rosary Entr. 8:00 P.M. KALO-News.Sam Balter KALO-One Man's Family. KALO-Adial Stevenson. 8:00 World News. 8:00 High Adventure. 8:00-Louisa Parsons. 8:00 Concert to 10:00. 8:15 KLAO-Gene Norman. 8:15 KLAO-Give Us This Day. 8:20 Fisher-Amecheb. 8:20 MPG-Bill Stewart. 8:20 Kaiden's Ornament. 8:20 Monte Ornate. 8:20 Lovely Thomas. 8:20 Biary Cleonow. 8:20 People's Report. 8:00 P.M. KALO-Gve.Gorman. 8:20 KFL-Dragnet. 8:20 Songs Ordered. 8:20 Adial Stevenson. 8:20 Kaiden's Meeting. 8:20 News. 8:30 Let Nighter KEJ-Harry Babbitt 7:30 Your Town's Talent 8:10 G. Swanson Theater 8:00 Ina Ray Hutign WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes KLAC-KMPC-Music KLAC-Neal Masterson KFWB-Bill Leyden KHJ-KNX-News KFAC-Concert KPOL-Let Chipse Fall KBIG-Early Bird KMCP-News 7:15 KFI-News KHL-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story 7:30 KNX-Frank Goes KFI-Cabbages & Kings KMPC-Clock Watcher KECA-Len Boardley KFWB-News, Roberts 7:45 KLI-News KFI-Knox Manning KECA-Paul Masterson KNX-Harry Babblit 8:00 A.M. KLAG-News, Stocks KFI-Johnny Murray KLAC-KTVX-News KECA-Black Club Er. KHI-Zd. Petitt KNX-Balph Story KFAC-Stocks 8:15 KFWB-B. Leyden KLAC-Baiter, Haynes KMCP-Martens, Sports KHJ-KNX-KFAC-News 8:30 KFAC-KFI-News KMPC-News, Muscel KHJ-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Your Mind KFWB-Breakfast Club 8:45 KFAC-Unity KFI-Andy and Virginia KNX-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes KECA-Garden Guide KLJ-Paula Stone KNX-Ward Warren KNK-W Bill Stewart KFAC-Music 9:15 KFI-Ladies Day KECA-Chet Huntley KHJ-News, G. Heather KNX-Aunts Jenny 9:30 KFWB-Al Jarris KLAC-Peter Potter KMPO-Chef Milani KECA-Double Nothing KhJ-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-News, P. Potter KFI-Ivac, Isag Harry KHJ-KMPC-News KNX-Road of Life KFAC-Music of 12:00 KBIG-Stu Wilson 16:15 KMPC-Ina Cook KFI-3 Boys & A Girl KHJ-Tello-Test KECA-Sing with Bing KNX-Ma Perkins 16:30 KFX-Dr. Malone KFX-Dr. Malone I Richch KECA=True Story KHJ-Jack Wagner 10:45 KNX-Guide Lite 11:00 A.M. KLAC-Peter Potter KFI-Bob Hope KHJ-Ladies Fair KECA-Whispering Sts. KNWB-Ai Jarvis KNW-Mrs Burton 11:55 FFWB-Al Jarvis FKV-Marriage Pays KECA-Girl Marries Mason 11:50 KNX-Nora Drake FKV-Gardens, News KECA-Elsa, Encore KNJ-Quesen for a Day 11:45 FKI-2nd Chance KNX-Brightter Day FKV-Music Hall 13 NOON KLAC-News, P. Potter KFI-Marriage Reporter KMPC-Phillips-Cuba KECA-KNX-KHJ-News FFWB-Al Jarvis FKV-concert KBIG-Music to 5:45 12:15 FKI-Road of Life KECA-Paul Neway KNZ-Cedrio Poster KNX-Hill Top House 12:30 KLAC-570 Club FKI-Pepper Young KECA-Hughes Reel KECA-Hayes, Kemper FFWB-Annie Linkletter KNX-Art Linkletter KNX-Jack Kirkwood KNCA-Bill Davidson KNX-Arthur Godby FKAO-Music to 8:00 KAO-Consort KAO-Stella Dallas KAO-Bill Davidson KAJ-Ulcey U KAO-Woman in House KAO-Point P.M. KAO-Plain Bill KAO-Music, Music KAO-Cart and Dotty KAO-Whisky Answer KAO-Facine KAO-Ft. Pg. Parrell KAO-MPC-Angels Seals KAO-Follies KAO-Lovenco Jonse KAO-Curt Massey KAO-Dra. Wife KAO-Wizard of Gold 3:00 P.M. 3:00 News, 870 Club 3:00 Welcome Travelers 3:00 Club 800 3:00 Ashton, Lewis 3:00 Beat the Record 3:00 News KAO-Jack Owns KAO-Ballance KAO-D. Garroway KAO-Johnny Grant KAO-Cynn looks at Hollywood KAO-Curt Massey 4:00 P.M. 4:00 News, A. Cooper 4:00 Life Beautiful 4:00 Headline News 4:00 Red Rowe 4:01 Phillip Norman 4:01 Noman 4:01 Wheeler 4:01 Hemingway 4:00 News 4:02 Nancy Holme 4:02 Curt Massey 4:02 Wendell Noble 4:02 Music 4:02 Keena Elmer Davis 4:02 Sam Hayes 4:02 George Fisher (C) - 1933 by Universal Radio Feature Syndicate - Tom E. Danson. TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 109 E. Commonwealth LA 52760 In ANAHEIM 912 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525