anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-17

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 First grade 8.11 7.12 6.54 5.89 5.58 5.60 5.62 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 Second grade 6.45 6.02 5.57 5.05 4.94 4.92 4.55 Trend: Higher Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results You save $25.50 during September Silver Sale on 1847 Rogers Bros. America's Finest Silverplate This handsome Prevent Tarnish Drawer Chest and 57-pieces ... all the silverware you'll need for gracious entertain- GONE TO SAN FRANCISCO heim Feed and Seed Co. ing. He went to Mr. W. to find that Mr. Geraghty Watts was greeted by Misi daughter, who accepted t father. Next week, the e which will go to the sm purchase in a Silver Bon the gift winner. (Bulletin) Stock Market Shows Gain NEW YORK (UP)—Stockz ed today for the third s with volume at a new low week. The list had wiped out 1847 Rogers Bros. America's Finest Silverplate This handsome Prevent Tarnish Drawer Chest and 57-pieces ... all the silverware you'll need for gracious entertaining! Fine quality silverplate heavily reinforced for enduring satisfaction... Specially priced for your budget! reg. $105.25 Now! $79.75 57-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 8 kaisers 1 berry spoon 8 forks 1 pastry server 16 teacups 1 round server 8 soap spoons 1 tablespoon 8 salad forks 1 butter knife 1 cold meat fork 1 sugar spoon 1 gravy ladle 1 pierced tablespoon Pay only $1.50 a week No Charge for Credit HARTFIELD JEWELERS 108 W. Center St. Phone 2085 Anaheim Stock Market Shows Gain NEW YORK (UP)—Stocked today for the third time with volume at a new low week. The list had wiped out Monday's sharp losses, loss sent the market to a net since March 3, 1952. An enigma, Twentieth C Fox Film, was active and The street had expected big from the company's new film Robe" which had its prelast night on cinemascope. Street explained the selloff the usual remark "Sold or good news." Oils and rails rose better other sections. There were spots in other departments," ing tires, coppers, shipbu and textile. In the latter recently weak American preferred ran up more than point. Hudson Motors stood out weak spot, while Chrysler General Motors advanced latter on volume. Zenith held strong in the visions, although a point unhigh. Atlantic Coast Line two points. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market New ice Grapefruit firm to sill stronger, lemons steady, priced changed, oranges slightly packed, steady others. Grapefruit Per box local fancy 64s and larger 5-5.25 4.75, one mark $6, 80s 4.75 4.50, one mark 5.25, fair 100s 3.25. Oranges Prices unchanged except valencias local packed 176s 5.50-5.75, 200s 4.50-4.75 3.50-4, 252s 3-3.25. If It's News You'll See The Bulletin CHOICE CUT MEATS SPECIALS TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY CHOICE CUT MEATS SPECIALS TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY U.S. Graded BEEF STEAKS RIB lb 35¢ Sirloin Tips lb 65¢ Boneless Top Sirloin lb 69¢ CLUB lb 49¢ SWISS & ROUND lb 49¢ T-BONE lb 55¢ CUBE lb 69¢ Porterhouse lb 59¢ ROASTS CHUCK and 7-BONE lb 29¢ ROUND BONE lb 35¢ Prime Rib • lb 45¢ Boneless Rolled Rump GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER lb 25¢ CHUCK lb 39¢ ROUND lb 49¢ FRONTINO'S QUALITY MEATS Located in the Ranch Market Corner Lincoln & Stanton Blvd. Phone Anaheim 2 ONE TO SAN FRANCISCO—Silver Bonus Man Tommy Watts, Anaheim Feed and Seed Co., had $212.19 in his pocket yesterday evening. He went to Mr. W. P. Geraghty's home, 222 N. Lemon, only to find that Mr. Geraghty had gone to the bay city on a vacation. Watts was greeted by Miss Vernona Oelkers, Mr. Geraghty's granddaughter, who accepted the $5 consolation award for her grandfather. Next week, the enormous jackpot will reach $257.19, all of which will go to the smart shopper that makes a minimum $5 purchase in a Silver Bonus Store, and whose name is selected as the gift winner. (Bulletin photo) Stock Market Shows Gain NEW YORK (UP)—Stocks gain today for the third session with volume at a new low for a week. The list had wiped out all of Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce Avocados Local flats 12-13 lb anaheims 3-3.50. Strawberries Local 12 pint trays university types 1.25-1.50. Beans Per lb kys pole local 10-11 cents. Cabbage Per crt unlidded white local 1.75-2. Carrots: Local unlidded 3 doz 1-1.50. Cauliflower Lettuce craies un Monahan Defense In Final Plea LOS ANGELES (UP)—The defense makes its final plea today for blonde Barbara Graham, after the prosecution demanded that she, Jack Santo and Emmett Perkins be given the death penalty for the murder of Mrs. Mabpel Monahan. Attorney Jack W. Hardy yesterday made an impassioned plea before the jury selected to return a verdict for the trio accused of pistol whipping and then choking to death the elderly woman in her Burbank home last March, in the mistaken belief she had $100,000 hidden there. "I don't admire Barbara Graham. She's not my kind of girl," Hardy said. "But she's on trial for murder: The only thing you have to decide is that beyond any reasonable doubt Barbara Graham was there." His plea came shortly after Asst. Dist. Atty. J. Miller Leavy asked the jury to return a guilty verdict. Hardy then attacked the prosecution's star witness, John True, as "a confessed murder who would give testimony to save his own lousy life," and added that he doubted robbery was the motive for the murder. "Nevada gambling interests were in this case," he said. "I don't know what she (Mrs. Monahan) knew, but silencing her was awfully important to someone." Hardy said jewelry and $500 in the Monahan was not taken and "burglars don't go away empty handed." The state has charged the trio thought Nevada Gambler L. B. (Tutor) Scherer hid $100,000 in the home of Mrs. Monahan, his former mother-in-law. Well Registration Underway in County (Continued from Page) District, a Garden Grove Stephen Griset, Greenville, who is a Water District and Walter Schmid, Gardner rancher who heads the County Water Basin Committee, were on hand their wells. Schmidt's tee worked out the waterishment plan under which Stock Market Shows Gain NEW YORK (UP)—Stocks gain today for the third session with volume at a new low for a week. The list had wiped out all of Monday's sharp losses, losses that hint the market to a new low since March 3, 1952. An enigma, Twentieth Century Box Film, was active and lower. The street had expected big things from the company's new film "Theobe" which had its premiere last night on cinemascope. Wall Street explained the selloff with the usual remark "Sold on the good news." Oils and rails rose better than other sections. There were strong stocks in other departments, including tires, coppers, shipbuilding, and textile. In the latter, the recently weak American Woolen referred ran up more than four point. Hudson Motors stood out as a break spot, while Chrysler and General Motors advanced, the latter on volume. Zenith held strong in the televisions, although a point under its high Atlantic Coast Line rose two points. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local trug report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service Grapefruit firm to slightly longer, lemons steady, prices unchanged, oranges slightly stronger, steady others. Grapefruit Per box local packed fancy 64s and larger 5-5.25, few 75s, one mark $6, 80s 4.75-5, few 50s, one mark 5.25, fair 4-4.25, 90s 3.25. Oranges Prices unchanged except valencias local packed fancy 67s 5.50-5.75, 200s 4.50-4.75, 220s 5.00-4, 252s 3-3.25. It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin MEATS SUNDAY Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce Avocados Local flats 12-13 lb anaheims 3-3.50. Strawberries Local 12 pint trays university types 1.25-1.50. Beans Per lb kys pole local 10-11 cents. Cabbage Per crt unlidded white local 1.75-2. Carrots: Local unlidded 3 doz 1-1.50. Cauliflower Lettuce crates untrimmed 12 heads snowball local 1-1.25. Celery: Lettuce crts local 1.50-1.85. Corn Wirebound crates golden cross 5 doz local 1.50-1.75. Cucumbers: Lugs local 1-1.25. Eggplant Lugs 18-24 Coach vly few $1. Peppers Per lb bells 4-5 cents. Romaine Unlidded local 2-2½ doz 1-1.25. Sweet potatoes Per lb velvets local 8-9 cents. Explosion Cuts Off Power To Anaheim (Continued from Page 1) District Superintendent Rodney Bacon of Santa Ana and Katella Superintendent Del Martindale, damage was estimated to be several thousands of dollars—the exact amount not being known until the units are torn down. Exact cause of the explosion was described by Superintendent Martindale as coming in the oil chamber within the circuit-breaker. An unknown power failure on the main 66,000 volt trunk lines to Fullerton, caused the automatic circuit-breakers to cut power on the line. Special safety equipment installed for the purpose, allows the giant, electrically-controlled switches to operate in a bath of oil to cool and extingush the sharp arc of electricity which is cooled through activation of the circuit breakers. A pocket of gas is presumed to have formed in the oil chamber, the Edison officials said, causing the explosion. It was not known at press time whether any amount of damage was done in Anaheim or other cities to processes under manufacture in which electricity is required. Through antigenious system of relays and circuits, resumption of service was made; cutting into the main transformers the required 66,000 volts to serve the territory. This was done through a network of transmission lines running throughout the Edison system, it was explained. RUGGED LAD — Eight-year-old Dana McClure of Pacoima, Calif., smiles up from stretcher after rescues found him in wilds of Sequoia National Park, Calif. Telling his parents "I'm going to climb a mountain and find a bear," the lad became lost for five days without food. Searchers found him in "good condition." Election Set Thursday For League of Cities *BUENA PARK—Officers of the Orange County League of Cities will be elected and installed next Thursday night, when Mayor Grady Travis and the official family of Buena Park will be host to the group. Nominees, which were presented to the executive board of the League by a committee headed by Mayor Rot Seabridge of Huntington Beach, include Mayor Charles O. McCartt of Brea, presi- Underway in Counties (Continued from Page) District, a Garden Grove e Stephen Griset, Greenvilleer, who is a Water District and Walter Schmid, Garden rancher who heads the County Water Basin Committee, were on hand their wells. Schmidt's tee worked out the waterishment plan under which her district was reorganized paced, its tax structure changed to include an exit tax on all water pumped basin. This tax must be clusively for the purchase side water. Registering the Anahewells, was George F., Olker heim city water superinterior. Alban Holtz of Bushard Talbert, whose well has been out of commission by saction intrusion, registered his wife said he believes the basinishment program will ever restore his well to use. Bulletin Want Ads Bring It was not known at press time whether any amount of damage was done in Anaheim or other cities to processes under manufacture in which electricity is required. Through an ingenious system of relays and circuits, resumption of service was made; cutting into the main transformers the required 66,000 volts to serve the territory. This was done through a network of transmission lines running throughout the Edison system, it was explained. BUENA PARK—Officers of the Orange County League of Cities will be elected and installed next Thursday night, when Mayor Grady Travis and the official family of Buena Park will be host to the group. Nominees, which were presented to the executive board of the League by a committee headed by Mayor Rot Seabridge of Huntington Beach, include Mayor Charles O. McCartt of Brea, president; Mayor Norman Miller of Newport Beach, vice president; W. C. Jerome of Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer, and Mayor Charles A. Pearson of Anaheim, to serve another term as director of the League of California Cities. Other nominations may be made from the floor. The dinner meeting will be held at the Woman's Club, 6711 S. Grand Ave., and reservations could be made with City Manager Arthur Brewer by Tuesday noon. TODAY'S JOKE NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y. (UP)—A woman stood watching the great cataract in apparent awe. Then she walked over to patrolman James MacKay, and asked: "Could you tell me, officer, what year these falls were built?" FIRST—The United Nations General Assembly in New York elected Mme. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit (above) as its first woman president. Mme. Pandit, sister of India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, defeated Prince Wan Walthayakon of Thailand by a vote of 37 to 22. PIANO STUDIO BETTY STOCKWELL B. S. Degree from Mich. S. N. C. Private or Class — With Duo Piano Work MRS. DARWIN STOCKWELL 206 KROEGER STREET ANAHEIM Forecast Here They Are—The New COATS — SUIT AND DRESSES They are the headline attraction our Fashion Forcast Week. They are the fashion you'll want right now and through fall. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Also Complete Stock of SKIRTS — BLOUSES — SWEATERS — AND SPORTS WEAR Anaheim Welcomes Sen. Tommy Kuchel (Continued from Page 1) the service of his country, and is possessed of the highest degree of integrity and honesty; he has carried these virtues to the White House and has insisted that these qualities be adhered to in all branches of the federal government. Mistakes that have been made in these last eight months have been honest ones. Decisions were grounded on honest belief, believed to be for the best good and peace of the country. Speaking on cutting the budget, Kuchel defined clearly the action and facts behind the recent reduction from 68 billion to 54 billion and stated that in his work as state controller he learned the lesson well that one could not spend more than they took in and stay healthy. "Stalin said that America would spend herself into ruin." In cutting the budget to 54 billion Congress this year effected more than 25 per cent reduction in the new appropriations, a legislative action almost unparalleled in your or my lifetime. I add that in the field of defense of our country and its national security, Congress approved recommendations almost entirely of our soldier President. It adds up to this, a small income tax reduction next January 1954; it charts a course towardancing the federal budget and subsequent lessening of the federal tax load; and it makes Stalin's statement just words. Kuchel was applauded heavily as he left the speaker's stand and as a top climax to the evening, the Greek theater was darrkened as a spot-light was played on a huge American flag, its colors floating in a breeze. Robert Larsen, who earlier held the audience with his moving interpretation of "Your Land and My Land", led the audience in singing the "Star Spangled Banner. Another colorful moment of the evening was the dedication of the song, "Dear Hearts and Gentle People" to Senator Kuchel by Larsen. Funeral Notices MOORE, MRS. M. NADINE, died at the Oceanside Naval hospital on Sept. 13. She was a native of Pasadena and graduated from Anaheim High School last year. She had made her home in Anaheim for three years. She leaves her husband, Herbert J. Moore, of Pt. Bliss, Tex.; Mrs. Freda McCoy of Garden Grove, Father Frank L. Howard of Escondido, her father; two brothers, Robert C. Howard, Santa Ana and Alfred, also of Santa Ana; one sister, Mrs. Loraine Waller of Los Angeles. Last rites will be conducted at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Friday at 2 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. Al Casebeer with burial in Fairhaven cemetery. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Well Registration Gets Underway in County (Continued from Page 1) District, a Garden Grove rancher, Stephen Griset, Greenville rancher, who is a Water District director and Walter Schmid, Garden Grove rancher who heads the Orange County Water Basin Conservation Committee, were on hand to register their wells. Schmidt's committee worked out the water replenishment plan under which the water Underway in County (Continued from Page 1) District, a Garden Grove rancher, Stephen Griset, Greenville rancher, who is a Water District director and Walter Schmid, Garden Grove rancher who heads the Orange County Water Basin Conservation Committee, were on hand to register their wells. Schmid's committee worked out the water replenishment plan under which the water district was reorganized and expanDED, its tax structure being changed to include an extrection tax on all water pumped in the basin. This tax must be used exclusively for the purchase of outside water. Registering the Anaheim city wells, was George F. Olkers, Anahelm city water superintendent. Alban Holtz of Bushard Avenue, Talbert, whose well has been put out of commission by salt water intrusion, registered his well. He said he believes the basin replenishment program will eventually restore his well to use. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Bakery Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APPLE KUCHEN 35c APPLE PIE 48c HADLEYS BAKERY 316 W. Center Phone 3649 WALBURG'S Forecast Fashions for Autumn 1953 Here They Are— The New COATS — SUITS AND DRESSES! Here They Are— The New COATS — SUITS AND DRESSES! They are the headline attraction in our Fashion Forecast Week. They are the fashions you'll want right now and through fall. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Also Complete New Stock of SKIRTS — BLOUSES — SWEATERS — AND SPORTSWEAR ATTEND THE FALL FASHION SHOWING THURSDAY EVENING Anaheim High School 181 W. Center St. ANAHEIM WALBURG'S