anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-18

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction: all markets 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 First grade 7.57 6.90 6.22 5.71 5.55 5.46 5.42 Second grade 5.74 5.68 4.98 5.03 5.20 Trend: Slightly lower Stock Market On Skids Again NEW YORK (UP)—Stocks concluded the week's trading today with a decline led by the railroad shares. There were several other weak spots in the motors, oils, textiles, and tires. The lone favorable factor as Wall Street saw the situation was a falling off in volume to a new low since Sept. 10, it was concluded that the decline came more from neglect than from sales pressure. Selling started yesterday just about the time the market had made up all of Monday's sharp losses. Those declines had sent the general average to a new low since March of 1952. Today's drop in rails giving them the lead on the downside maintained their championship as leaders for the week. They led the market down on Monday and they let it in a recovery the next three days. Losses in the rails ranged to nearly 2 points in the main list and to 3 points in the volatile Texas-Pacific. The automobile shares furnished several weak spots. Studebaker fell more than a point to a new low and Chrysler was down a point. Hudson set a new low following its dividend omission yesterday, re-formed. Market Quotations By William R. Stats Co. 617 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone XI-22320 Brady & Stoves Air Reduction 23 Amer Tel & Tel 153 Anaconda Copper 30 Alchison, T & SF 87% Caterpillar Tr 46% Chrysler 68% Corvette Zellarbach 28% Cons Vultee 15% Curtis Wright 6% DuPont 95% General Electric 68% General Motors 54% Goodyear T&R 44% Kenmore Copper 53% Montgomery Ward 19% N X Central 19% Northrop Aircraft Inc 15 N American Co 19% Pacific G&M Common 63% Pacific Ltg Common 63% Pacific Ltg $4.40 Pfd at 84% Panama RR 68 Pennsylvania RR 18 Phillips Petroleum 49 Phelps Dodge 23 Republic Steel 43 Richfield Oil 45 Robertshaw-Fulton Co Southern Rail 28 Roebuck 28 Texas Co 69 Transamerica Corp 24 Union Oil, Cal 40 Union Pacific RR 101 U.S Steel 34 Bank of America 99 bldd Sec Ist Natl Bank 101 bldd Broadway Halt stores Com. Bullock's Common 22 bldd Closing Averages 36 Industrials 255.78 dn 1.10 38 Rails 95.01 dn 1.40 Produce Markets LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce Cantaloups Crates jump castep 23-38s 2.50-2.75. Figs About steady, per San Dego county Brunswav Peaches About steady, Banning Rio Osso-Gems 40- Beans About steady, per tuckles Pole locla-San Die ty 10-12, Ornard 7-8. Broccoll Ice crates Saria heads 3.25-3.50. Bunched vegetables Local beets 2½ dosx 1-1.50 dosx 1.75-2, radishes small 90. Cabbage Per crate white local 2.50-2.75, liddez 2.75-3.25. Carrots About steady, lidded z dosx 1.25-1.50. Cauliflower About steak nard 1.15-1.25, Santa Maria Celery Pascal sturdee s bound crates 2-3s Oceano-Oblisco 3.25-3.50. Cucumbers Lugs local Eggplant Lugs 18-24s valley 75-$1, local 75-85. Lettuce Dry pack craft Satta Maria 5-5.00. Onions Dull, Perris valleys sweet potatoes About per lb velvets local B-8, cos Coachella valley T-8. Tomatoes Dull, flats S County $ x i& larger Okra Per lb Coachella-8-10. Citrus Markets LOS ANGELES (UP)—citrus report as prepared Federal-State market nec lee Grapefruit, lemons, o about steady. Grapefruit per box lcl p gaa& s lq-5.25, unmarked mostly 4.75, wos 4.75-, c gaa& s lq-5.25, fair q.25-4.50, wos Funeral Notices STONE, John Daniel, born at Clinton, Mo. In 1895 and lived at 7396 Fourth S.T., Buena Park, died Sept. 16 at the Orange County hospital. He leaves his widow, HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Teddile of Santa Ana; a son, Jack Donald Stone of Nebraska; three brothers, James of Montana, Luther of Kansas City, Mo.; Andrew J. Stone of Anheml. Last rites will be conducted from Renaker Funeral home at 11 a.m. Saturday with the Rev. Ernest Wright of the First Baptist church at Buena Park to official. Burial will be in Melrose Abbey Memorial park. The Old Chisholm Trail, over which cattle were once driven from Texas to Abilene, Kan., originated in Brownsville and is marked by the Texas highway department. GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR IN THE darkness of the coulee dugout, the thick darkness before dawn, Cole Manning heard Laura grope toward him and felt the gentle pressure of her fingers on his arm. "Everything's done that can be done," she said. "Why don't you snatch some sleep, Cole? You couldn't have got much rest in that root cellar." "How about you?" he asked. "We'll take turn about. You first, though. You're the one who'll need to be fresh if Slash ? trails us here. Packrat and I will keep each other company and stand watch besides. Now go lie down on the bunk." "Guess you're right." Manning said. He felt drawn tighter than a fiddle string. He found his way to the bunk and stretched himself out. Packrat Purdy was a quiet one in a far corner. "Got it fingered out now," he said. "You ain't flint. You're Flint's boy grown up." "That's right," Manning said sleepily. There was a whole passel of questions he wanted to ask Purdy, and maybe there was no them they led on the downside maintained their championship as leaders for the week. They led the market down on Monday and they let it in a recovery the next three days. Losses in the rails ranged to nearly 2 points in the main list and to 3 points in the volatile Texas Pacific. The automobile shares furnished several weak spots. Studebaker fell more than a point to a new low and Chrysler was down a point. Hudson set a new low following its dividend omission yesterday, Reofirmed. Steels were down with Bethlehem weakes. Socony-Vacuum set a new low on large volume in the oils. Marriage License James Franklin Case, 22 Tex.; Evelyn Dennie John, 1430 Orange Ave.; Lorenz George Powler; Trask Ave.; Mary Lora M., 7522 Trask, both Westside Arthur Eugene Rosen, 18, 2nd, Downey; Beverly A., 17, 14201 Frances St., Weaver Valley. Manning ate the cold meat bread, crouched beside the door and was glad for those she'd brought from town. "Hope they're getting good hungry," he said. They can always send back to Slash ? for grub, observed. But Manning judged that was no diminution of the size of the besiegers and greedy convinced of this as the ad dragged on. The hours come an endlessness of timing the bold ones and ready against anyone's someness. He took to use Winchester again, for he had to conserve such few shells as were left. He'd need for close-up work when caught and Torgin could rush. That was the rub. The advantage of the besiegers daylight, these dronning hours. But what would happen when night fell? This nagged constantly at him filling him with toothache. He'd used up the last of "Guess you're right," Manning said. He felt drawn tighter than a fiddle string. He found his way to the bunk and stretched himself out. Packrat Purdy was a quiet one in a far corner. "Got it figgered out now," he said. "You ain't Flint. You're Flint's boy grown up." "That's right," Manning said sleepily. There was a whole passel of questions he wanted to ask Purdy, and maybe there was no better time than now. Trouble was, he was too tired for talking, and his mind kept shuttling every which direction. He guessed everything had been done that could be done, just as Laura had said. "I'm hungry," Packrat had said. They'd made him content with a cold meat sandwich. No smoke must show, and no light. Manning had fetched the guns into the dugout, his forty-five and his Winchester. He had a few rounds for the Colt in his belt and a spare box of rifle shells which he'd tooted in his saddlehug. Laura contributed a few revolver shells she'd been carrying in her pocket for the gun she'd lost in her cutbank encounter with Manning. So thinking, he dozed and then slept soundly, though it seemed he'd no more than got himself comfortable when Laura's hook him gently. "We're here," she said, her voice so calm that he didn't at first understand. He swung his legs to the earth floor, got into his boots, and crept with Laura to the one window. He could see the openness between the dugout and the first bushes, and in the clearing a huddled group of horsemen sat their saddles, studying the place. They'd just arrived, Manning judged, Torgin bulked big among them. "Think they'll go away without looking inside?" Laura whispered. "Not a chance," Manning said. They're just getting set to Injun up. Hand me the rifle. He laid the Winchester across the sill, sighted carefully and squeezed the trigger: Dust erupted at the feet of Torgin's horse, and the mount reared. Torgin's deep voice lifted to a startled roar; he failed wildly with his free hand. Slash 7 wheeled about and galloped down the coulee. Manning sent a shot after them. Copyright, 1953 by Norman A. Fox. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce: Cantaloups Crates jumbo Lancaster 23-38s 2.50-2.75. Figs About steady, per lb local-San Dego county Brunswick 6-12. Peaches About steady, Per lb Banning Rio Osco Gems 40-42s 11-12. Beans About steady, per lb Kentuckies Pole loola-San Diego County 10-12, Oxnard 7-8. Broccoli Iced crates Santa Maria heads 3.25-3.50. Bunched vegetables Per crate local beets 2½ doz 1.15-1.50, chard 3 doz 1.75-2, radishes small red 6 doz 90. Cabbage Per crate unlidded white local 2.50-2.75, lidded Oxnard 2.75-3.25. Carrots About steady, local unlidded 3 doz 1.25-1.50. Cauliflower About steady, Oxnard 1.15-1.25, Santa Maria 16-17. Celery Pascal sturdee and wirebound crates 2-3s Oceanano-San Luis Obispo 3.25-3.50. Cucumbers Lugs local 1-1.50. Eggplant Lugs 18-24s Coachella valley 75-$1, local 75-85. Lettuce Dry pack crates 4 doz Santa Maria 6-5.00. Onions Dull, Perris valley 2-3-85. Sweet potatoes About steady, per lb velveta local 6-9, Porto Riocos Coachella valley 7-8. Tomatoes Dull, flats San Diego county 5 x 6s & larger 1-1.25. Okra Per lb Coachella valley 6-10. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State market news service. Grapefruit, lemons, oranges about steady. Grapefruit per box lcl pckd fncy 64s & lgr 5-5.25, unmarked $6, fair mostly 4.75, 80s 4.75-5, one mark 5.25, fair 4.25-4.50, 100s 3.25, loose GOP Opens Big Two-Day Meeting CHICAGO (UP) — Republicans opened a two day meeting here today and President Eisenhower expressed confidence the meeting would bring important benefits to the party and nation. Mr. Eisenhower sent a message to the meeting from his vacation retreat in Colorado. The Republican会议 here include Midwest and Southern women members and party chairmen from 21 Midwest and Rocky Mountain states. Party leaders mapped a counter attack against the Democratic party, whose leaders met here Monday and Tuesday and charged Republican policy was hurting the farmers and confusing our Allies. Back to Washington Some party strategists privately expressed hopes Mr. Eisenhower would be able to make a personal appearance to spearhead the attack against the Democrats but his message indicated he would not be able to appear at the meeting. He is scheduled to make a brief stop tomorrow at the Chicago airport while en route to Washington from Denver. In his message Mr. Eisenhower said he was sure the GOP meetings would be carried out "in the spirited tradition of our great political heritage, and I am confident that their results will bring benefits of importance to the Republican party and to the nation as a whole." Praises Midwest "As you meet in one of America's greatest cities, in the heartland of our nation, you will, I know, reflect the inspired leadership of that small group of men in the Midwest who founded this party and so soon thereafter gave our nation its first Republican leader." Famous 'Coyote Special' R.R. Run Detailed at Realty Board Meeting At the Anaheim Realty Board breakfast meeting at the new Mother Colony house on West Center St., this week, Norm Lombard, Fullerton reactor, and nominee for regional director of the California Real Estate Association and James Talcott, president of the Fullerton Real Estate board were guests. Lombard gave a short talk on the value of state and national affiliations with local boards. The principal speaker for the day was Robert P. Hinzle, Fullerton station agent for the Santa Fe. He gave an interesting and amusing talk on the famous "Coyote Special" which made railroad history when Death Valley Sooty ordered the fast run to Chicago Hinze, who will soon retire from the Santa Fe, stated that he is the only survivor of all the men who had any connections with this famous run. His story was peppered with humor and was greatly enjoyed. An essay contest, sponsored by the National Association of Real Estate Boards, was announced and local schools will be invited to participate. The subject will be "Our Responsibility Under the Bill of Rights." Theima Reagan was chosen to handle the details. Frances Backs was again named to represent the Anaheim Realty Board as state director. The "I Good It" for the week were Don Herring, Ray Toxler, and Vera Otter. Neely Named Head Of Personnel, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF NO TAX SAVANNA SCHOOL DISTRICT GREATEST COUNTY, EST CALIFORNIA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN sealed bids for the purchase anticipation notes issued by Savanna School District County-, California, purus Resolution of the Board adopted on the 16th day December, in the $34,000.00 will be receive Board of Supervisors up to 11 o'clock A.M., on opened by said Board at an anticipated participation notes in the amount of denominations as the bidder shall designate, to October 1, 1953, and shall payable not later than September 1953, and income provided for salal School District, for the $185-1854 without priority of any one note other note. All of said letter constitute an agreement against the taxes incurred in income of said District during the fiscal year 1953 shall be repaid from the eyes hereafter received taxes, revenue and income. Salid notes shall bear such rate not to exceed $185 for full bidder and said paid at maturity of said salid notes will be sold to the bidder or bider to purchase the whole of one of the lowest rates computed from the date of whose bid represents lowest net cost to School District of Orange If two or more biders purchase said notes at lowest rate of interest, net cost to the Savanna School District of Orange if three or whose bid represents highest net price which bid shall be Interest shall be computed of $66 days per year. The right is reserved Board of Supervisors to bid. bids or proposals for chase of said notes shall panied by a cashier's check drawn upon a bank payable upon a Bank payable to the Board of Supervisors County of Orange, in $% of the principal amount which check shall adhere by the bidder. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State market news service. Grapefruit, lemons, oranges about steady. Grapefruit per box lol pckd fny 64s & lgr 5.25, unmarked $6, fair mostly 4.75, 80s 4.75-5, one mark 5.25, fair 4.25-4.50, 100s 3.25, loose foy 100s 1.75-2, Plymouths prices unchanged except lol loose foy boxes 0.25-0.50. Oranges, prices unchanged Valencia loose foy 196s 1.50-5, 150s 4.25, few 4.50, 176s 3.50-3.75, few $4, 200s 2.75-3, 220s 2.50-2.75, few $3, 262s 2.25-2.50, few 2.75, 288s 2.25s. Marriage Licenses James Franklin Case, 22, Dallas, Tex.; Evelyn Dennie Johnson, 37, 1430 Orange Ave. Lorens George Fowler, 31, 7651 Trask Ave.; Mary Lora Mattox, 22, 7582 Trask, both Westminster. Arthur Eugene Rosen, 18, 7914½ W. 2nd, Dowsney; Beverly Ann Seelig, 17, 14201 Frances St., Westminster. BeATS Manning ate the cold meat and bread, crouched beside the window, and was glad for those supplies he brought from town. "Hope they're getting good and hungry," he said. "They can always send a man back to Slash 7 for grub," Laura observed. But Manning judged that there was no diminution of the strength of the besiegers and grew more convinced of this as the afternoon dragged on. The hours had become an endlessness of discouraging the bold ones and standing ready against anyone's venture-someness. He took to using the Winchester again, for he wished to conserve such few forty-five shells as were left. He'd need them to close-up work when darkness came and Torgtn could make a crush. That was the rub. The present advantage of the besieged was daylight, these drenning gunit hours. But what would happen when night fell? This thought nagged constantly at Manning, filling him with toolhardy notions. He'd used up the last of the Winchester springs would be carried out in the spirited tradition of our great political heritage, and I am confident that their results will bring benefits of importance to the Republican party and to the nation as a whole." Praises Midwest "As you meet in one of America's greatest cities, in the heartland of our nation, you will I know, reflect the inspired leadership of that small group of men in the Midwest who founded this party and so soon thereafter gave our nation its first Republican president," he said. "I wish that I might personally greet you on this significant occasion." Some party members thought it would be well for the President to make a personal answer to the Democratic charges about his administration's farm and foreign policies. Quips and Wisecracks However, Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan, who keynoted the meeting and is filling in for GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall is ill, did not favor suggestions that Mr. Eisenhower make a personal appearance. "There was nothing in those quips and wisecracks (of the Democrats) that would merit the dignity of response from the President of the United States," Ferguson aid. In keynoting the meeting today, Ferguson reiterated charges he made in a news conference yesterday that the Democrat s, through their leader, Adalel E. Stevenson, want to appease the Communists. Asked whether he considered Stevenson's speech Tuesday, reporting on a recent world tour, as "appeasement," Ferguson replied "yes." Stevenson's speech was an alarming document," Ferguson said at the news conference. Years of Blunders "It was alarming because it appears some people will never learn about Communism, not in six months trip around the world nor even after the six years of terrible blunders and disastrous politics they supported." The Republicans also were expected to charge the Democrats with painting a blacker picture than necessary of the agricultural economic situation. Two Cabinet members also were scheduled as speakers at today's GOP session. They were postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield and Interior Secretary Douglas McKay. Hundreds Attend Local Fall Fashion Show (Continued from Page 1) Frances Backs was again named to represent the Amhelm Really Board as state director. The "I Good It!" for the week were Don Herring, Ray Toolel, and Vera Oeter. Neely Named Head Of Personnel, Managers Group Al Neely, Personnel Director of the Chiksa Co. in Bree, was elected Chairman of the Orange County Personnel and Industrial Relations Managers organization at a meeting held on Wednesday noon, at Knott's Berry Farm. At the same time Stan Bates of Cherry Rivet in Santa Ana and Jack Cushman of Northrop, Anaheim, were chosen Program Co-Chairmen for the coming year, and Walter Cook Plant Employment Supervisor at Hunt Foods, Inc. was elected treasurer. Retiring Chairman Duane Winters, Personnel Manager at Hunt Foods, Inc., Fullerton, who presided over the meeting reviewed the accomplishments of the organization to date and praised the retiring officers for their work in the year past. Dave Snow, now affiliated with the Los Angeles branch of Minneapolis Honeywell is the retiring Program Chairman, Harrison Beemer of the Fullerton Branch of Bank of America served as Treasurer and Phyllis Harrison filled the role of secretary. The organization, which is in its third year, meets every other Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. in the family room at Knott's Berry Farm and is open to all persons engaged in Industrial Relations and Personnel management. Attendance Grows At Local Schools Enrollment in Anaheim elementary schools is the highest in the city's history, according to Super-intendant Paul Cook. Opening day enrollment of 3250 soared to 3319 in the elementary grades by yesterday. Cook reported double sessions in the fifth grade at Benjamin Franklin and fifth and sixth grades at Thomas Jefferson are in progress until new rooms now building are completed later this year. Should attendance grow, double sessions are planned for Lincoln's Handel School (SEAL) JUANA MARTIN Noary Public Sale County Pub Sept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ProductsAndFormalsForAllCountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllCountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllCountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllCountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllcountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllcountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllcountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllcountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllcountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllcountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllcountySupervisorsAdoptedByIMCAProductsAndFormalsForAllcountySupervisorsAdoptedBYIMCAProductsANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPRODUCTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCAPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCaPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCaPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLERIESOFIMCaPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLLERIESOFIMCaPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLLERIESOFIMCaPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLLERIESOFIMCaPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLLERIESOFIMCaPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLLERIESOFIMCaPROJECTSMANIPERATORSANDFORMALSTOPTRICHALLLERIESOFIMCaPROJECTSMANIPeratORSandFORMALStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectosandformalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProyectos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProjektos和formalStopTrichalleriesofimcaProjektos和formalStopTrich Two Cabinet members also were scheduled as speakers at today’s GOP session. They were postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield and Interior Secretary Douglas McKay. Hundreds Attend Local Fall Fashion Show (Continued from Page 1) were displayed by juvenile models. The show kept moving at a lively pace under the expert direction of Marie Wilke, Martha Schumacher, Walter Swanberger, Harold Smith and other members of the Retail Division who contributed their time to make the show a success. Harvey, television and radio personality, expertly announced and narrated the show. Applause greeted the acts of entertainment interspersed between the progressive stages of the fashion show. Mary Lou Martin did a solo modern tap dance and Sally Newlin and Lois Halliday performed a modern ballet. They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Menneau. Stewart's Roquettes enthralled the audience with their renditions of popular songs. The five girls appear weekly on television on the Ina Ray Hutton show. Organist Peggy Kohlenberger provided the music during the fashion show at the console of the AUHS organ. The beautifully decorated stage and fall flowers used in the show were provided by Wayne's For Flowers. Manning forced a grin as he looked at them in the gathering gloom. "Nothing much left but the victory celebration," he said. Laura said, "I think they’re up to something. I’m sure that only half of them have been shooting this last twenty minutes or so." Purdy stared upward. "Maybe they’re Injuring around to get on the roof." Manning shook his head. "It’s dirt, and too thick to let a bullet through. If they started clawing a hole, we could make it hot for them from this side." "Look!" Laura cried. "They’ve got my wagon and are pushing it up the coulee." Manning risked a look and drew a bullet which made him jerk back his head. But he seen that Laura was right. "A fire wagon," Manning said, getting the idea, and hope died in him. Torgin’s voice rose. "We’ve got it loaded with dry brush. We can push it right against your door and set it ablaze. You’re down to your forty-five, Manning, and I know it. Toss it out here or take a toasting." "Here it is," Manning said and funging the gun through the window. "The rifle, too." Torgin shouted. "Just to play safe." Manning picked up the Winchester and sent it after the Colt. This, then, was the end of valor, for it had to be, he reflected. (To Be Continued) Features Syndicate. Enrollment in Anaheim elementary schools is the highest in the city’s history, according to Superintendent Paul Cook. Opening day enrollment of 3250 soared to 3319 in the elementary grades by yesterday. Cook reported. Double sessions in the fifth grade at Benjamin Franklin and fifth and sixth grades at Thomas Jefferson are in progress until new rooms now building, are completed later this year. Should attendance grow, double sessions are planned for Lincoln’s first grade as well as Horace Mann school, it was learned. So great is the enrollment in those schools that the double sessions may be continued even after new classrooms are constructed, officials pointed out. Full day sessions will be held for all upper grades. To ease the load, two full classes from Abraham Lincoln will be transported to Broadway school with at least a half-class from Lincoln and Loara to be moved to Benjamin Franklin to form a new sixth grade, Cook, said, even though double sessions are being avoided. Officials anticipate at least 100 more students to enter public schools this month with a sharp rise for the second semester in February. Satisfactory progress was reported by school officials on the building of the new Acacia school to be located at Acacia and Romney Drive. Bids will soon be called for the addition of six additional class rooms at the Loara school. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. SHAVERS Schick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repaired Solisora Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF $8,000.00 OF TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES OF SAVANNA SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids for the purchase of tax anticipation notes issued by the Savanna School District of Orange County, California, pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Supervisors of said County of Orange, adopted on the 16th day of September, 1953, in the amount of $8,000.00, will be received by the Board of Supervisors up to the hour of 11 o'clock A.M. on Tuesday, September 21, 1953, and will be opened by said Board as said time. The tax anticipation notes are described as follows, to-wit: Notes in the amount of $8,000.00, in denominations as the successful bidder shall designate, to be dated October 1, 1953, and shall be due and payable not later than December 1953 and payable exclusively out of the taxes, revenue and income provided for said Savanna School District, for the fiscal year 1953-1954, without preference or priority of any one note over any other note. All of said notes shall constitute a first lien and charge against the taxes revenue and other income of said District collected during the fiscal year 1953-1954 and shall be repaid from the first money hereafter received from said taxes, revenue and income. Salid notes shall bear interest at such rate not to exceed 5% per annum (or be armed by the successful bidder, and said interest to be paid at maturity of said notes). Salid notes will be sold and awarded to the bidder or bidders offering to purchase the whole or any part thereof at the lowest rate of interest computed from the date of issue to the date of delivery. If two or more bidders offer to purchase salid notes at the same lowest rate of interest, or lowest net cost to the Savanna School District of Orange County, the Board of Supervisors reserves the right to determine which bid shall be accepted. Interest shall be computed on the basis of 365 days per year. The right is reserved by the Board of Supervisors to reject all bids. All bids or proposals for the purchase of salid notes shall be accompanied by a cashier's or certified check drawn upon a responsible bank payable to the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, in the sum of 5% of the principal amount of salid notes which check shall be forfeited by the bidder. purchase said notes at the same low rate of interest, or lowest net cost to the Savanna School District, the Board of Supervisors hereby reserves the right to determine which bid shall be accepted. Interest shall be paid on the basis of 365 days per year. The right is reserved by the Board of Supervisors to reject all bids. All bids or proposals for the purchase of said notes shall be accommodated by a cashier or certified check drawn up and presented to the bank payable to the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, in the sum of 5% of the principal amount of said notes, which check shall be forfeited by the bidder in case he fails to pay for the noted bid for by him if his bid is accepted. The notes shall be printed and furnished by the District at its cost and expense. The approving opinion of Joel E. Ogle, County Counsel of Orange County, California, as to the validity of a aforesaid notes will be furnished to the bidders for said notes without cost. This notice is given pursuant to an order of the Board of Supervisors adopted September 15, 1953. (REAL) B. J. SMITH, County Chief, County Counsel of Orange County, California, as to the validity of a aforesaid notes will be furnished to the bidders for said notes without cost. This notice is given pursuant to an order of the Board of Supervisors adopted September 15, 1953. (REAL) B. J. SMITH, County Chief, County Counsel of Orange County, California, as to the validity of a aforesaid notes will be furnished to the bidders for said notes without cost. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS PICTITIOUS FIRM NAME THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that they are conducting a manufacturing business in North Western Avenue Buena Park, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of IMCA PRODUCTS and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names and addresses are 88 follows to-wit: BEECHER S. STOWE 130 North Broadway Los Angeles 15, California EDWARD C. FITZGERALD 1113 East Elk Avenue Glendale 5, California CLAUDE E. DAVIS 120 South Pritchard Street Fullerton, California HARRY L. HAMMETT 3334 Burton Avenue Burbank, California WITNESS our hands this 1st day of August, 1953 Beecher S. Stowe Edward C. Fitzgerald Claude E. Davis Harry L. Hammett State of California ) County of ) Los Angeles ) On August 11, 1953 before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared Beecher S. Stowe Edward C. Fitzgerald Claude E. Davis Harry L. Hammett State of California ) County of ) Los Angeles ) DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00—KFI—UN. Is My Best 7:30—KHIJ—Cisco Kid 8:00—KNX—Mr. Keen 9:00—KECA—Ozde & Harriet 7:00—11—Success Story 7:30—7—Stu Erwin 8:00—5—Lawrence Wellk 9:00—4—Big Story SATURDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO News, Haynes KLAO KECA-KFWB-KFI-KFAO-Music KHIJ News KHIJ-Breakfast Gang KFI-Avitation News KMPO-Story Circuus KFWB-News, G Roberts KNX-Frank Goes KFI-Nex Manning KMPO-Clock Watcher KNEW-News KFCA-C Stewart Craig KNX-St Louis Matteus 8:00 A.M. KLAO News, Stoxx KFI-Morning Music KFCA-Flying Feet KMPO-Clock Watcher KNHJ-Rock Hits KFWB-News, Leyden Foxo-All Nations Bible KFAO-Bill Stewart KNAX-Ziaa Precinct KFWB-Aneta Dance KHIJ-Behring The Story KECA-J Vandercook KFI-U.N. Is My Beat KMPO-Bill Stewart KNFW-Balance Music in Air KHJ-Official Detective KFI-Cilton Utley KFAI-Music KFAI-Echoe, Encoded KFI-Every Day With Meredith Wilson KNFW-Balance Music in Air KFAI-Obscene Encoded KFI-Every Day With Meredith Wilson KNFW-Balance Music in Air KFAI-Obscene Encoded KFI-Every Day With Meredith Wilson KNFW-Balance Music in Air KFAI-Obscene Encoded KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFWB-Aneta Dance KHIJ-Behring The Story KECA-J Vandercook KFI-U.N. Is My Beat KMPO-Bill Stewart KNFW-Balance Music in Air KFAI-Obscene Encoded KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFWB-Aneta Dance KHIJ-Behring The Story KECA-J Vandercook KFI-U.N. Is My Beat KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFWB-Aneta Dance KHIJ-Behring The Story KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFWB-Aneta Dance KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner KFAO-Bill Stewart KECA-Lumina Abner DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00—11—Success Story 7:30—7—Stu Erwin 8:00—5—Lawrence Wellk 9:00—4—Big Story OR August 11, 1953 before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally applauded. Beesher R. Stowe Edward C. Fitzgerald Claude E. Davis and Harry L. Hammett known to me to be the persons whose names subscribed to the written instrument and acknowledged that they executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal (SEAL) JUANA MARTINEZ Notary Public in and for said County and State. Pub. Sept. 4, 11, 18, 26, 1953. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES September 16, 1953 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Subject to issuance of the license applied for, and commencing not less than 15 days after the date posted, notice is hereby given that the underwritten proposes to sell alcoholic beverages; these premises described is followed: 107 South Adams Street, Anaheim, Orange County Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the State Board of Equalization for issuance by tender of an alcoholic beverage license for those premises as follow: On-sale beer license Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such license may file a verified protest with the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. The premises are now licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages. Robert C. HARN and Pauline E. HAHN BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary #1 N. Lomon Phone 3200 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CARE FOR YOUR WATCH SEDLOCK HAS LOS ANGELES STREET RADIO KVOE(1480) FRIDAY PM 8:00 Bobby Benson Wild Bill 5:30 Cecil Brown 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Orange Empire Reporter 6:30 Sports Report 6:45 Sam Hayes 6:55 Bill Henry 7:00 Official Detective 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 John Steele Adventure 8:30 Music Hall 9:00 News 9:15 Perry Como 9:30 Town House Time Conrad 10:00 Club Gardens 10:30 Disc 'N Chat AM 7:00 News TV and MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 109 E. Commonwealth LA 3-5760 In ANAHEIM 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525