anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-23

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets: 126 150 176 200 220 252 286 First grade: 7.22 6.56 6.19 5.62 7.37 5.31 5.21 Second grade: 5.34 5.26 5.04 4.75 4.73 4.67 4.40 Trend: About steady. Stock Market Hits New High Mark NEW YORK (UP)—Stocks rose to new highs since Sept. 10 on sharply reduced volume today. The rise was an extension of one that developed sizable volume in the previous session and brought up the industrial average to its best gain in nearly a year. Railroad issues again featured the advance. Gains in this group ran to more than a point with several leading issues among the strong spots. Oils generally were higher. Steels, except Bethlehem, held small gains. Motors improved with Studebaker the most active. First National Stores rose more than two points to feature the mercantiles. Televisions were better with gains running to a point in Admiral. General Foods stood out by setting a new high. The glass stocks rose in response to estimates of big business for the glass maker. Johns-Manville featured a rise in building issues. American Woolen issues, recently weak, rebounded sharply. The common rose a point and the preferred had gains ranging to more than four points. Produce Market LOS ANGELES — Produce: Avocados; Local flats 12-13 lb Market Quotations By William R. Steats Co. SIX First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI-22330 Bendo & Stocks Air Reduction 23% Amer Tel & Tel 152% Anaconda Copper 20% Atchison, T & SF 89% Caterpillar Tr 65% Crown Zellerbach 29% Cons Vultes 16% Curtiss Wright 7% DuPont 97% General Electric 71% General Motors 55% Boeing PAH 49% Kennecte Copper 62% Montgomery Ward 56 N.Y Central 20 Northrop Aircraft Inc 15 N American Co 19 Pacific G&E Common 36 Pacific Lgg Common 64 Pacific Lgg Pfd 95 at Pennney, JC Co 70 Pennsylvania RR 19 Phillips Petroleum 49 Phelps Dodge 30 Republic Steel 43 Richfield Oil 46 Robertson Walton Co 17 Sears Roebuck 58 Southern Ry 42 So Cal Ed, Comm., n 35 So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd 29% at 30 So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd 28% at 24 So Cal Ed $1.23 Pfd 27% at 27 So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd 21% at 23 So Pacific RlC 28% Standard Oil, C., al 49 Standard Oil, N.J. 68% Texas Co. 50% Transamerica Corp. 24% Union Oil, Cal. 41 Uni Pacific R.R. 101% U.S. Steel. 28% Bank of America. 29% Bank of America. 29% bid Sec. Ist Natl Bank. .105 bid Broadway Hale Stores Com. %9 Bullock's Common. 22% bid ClOSING AVERAGES No铁材als .462.35 up .1.07 Roils .20 Raills .49.25 up .16 Washington School To Local Safety Campaign Continued from page 1 class of Mary Fox. Second third places went to Mrs. H Betts' first graders and Re Clough's fifth grade class. First, second and third wins at Horace Mann, school include Mrs. Ruby Lackey's fifth grade class, Miss Anna Claire Mauer's fifth graders and third grade of Mrs. Dorothy Cox. Safety chairman Harwood Ison stated that other schools fast approaching the 100 per signed parent pledge mark. "If we can impress the citizen our community that safety is all year round concern of all our accidents can be avoided. Our boasts an enviable accident record among our pedestrian school dren, thanks to our chief of p Mark Stephenson and city engl George Holyoke." However, with the cooperation of all of us record cannot be maintained said Larson. Bicycle inspection and scouting dates at all elementary schools including the John O. Freem school, will get underway in next few days, announced Opt president Lloyd Lichtenwalter's speciation will be made by two qualified bicycle repairman, Ed W and Orval Starmer. Optimists assist in typing reports and aping the luminous red and a Scotch-Late tape. Additions for Fremont Get Preliminary Okay Preliminary approval was cently granted by the State department of Education for the posed additions necessary to vert the John C. Fremont school into a junior high school. Setting a new high. The glass stocks rose in response to estimates of big business for the glass maker. Johns-Manville featured a rise in building issues. American Woolen issues, recently weak, rebounded sharply. The common rose a point and the preferred had gains ranging to more than four points. Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP) — Produce: Avocados: Local flats 12-13 lb anaheliums 2.75-3.25. Strawberries: Local 12 pint trays university types 1.50. Figs: Per lb local Brunswick 8-12 cents. Beans: Per lb kys 8-9 cents. Cabbage: Per crt unlidded white local 2.75-3. Carrots: Local unlidded 3 dos 1.25-1.50. Cauliflower: Lettuce crates untrimmed snowballs 12 heads local $1. Celery: Lettuce crts local 1.50-1.75. Corn: Wirebound crates golden cross 5 dos local 1.50-1.75. Cucumbers: Lugs local .75-$1. Eggplant: Lugs 18-24s Coach vly Peppers: Per lb bells all districts 4-5 cents. Romaine: Unlidded local 2-2½ dos 1.25-1.50. Squash: Lugs Italian local 1.50-1.75. Sweet potatoes: Per lb velvets local 8-9 cents. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit firm, lemons slightly weaker, oranges about steady. Grapefruit: Per box lcl pckd fcy 64s & lgr. 5.25-5.50, one mark $6, fair 4.75-5, 80s 4.75-5, one mark 5.25, fair low as 4.50, loose fcy 100s 1.75-2, Florida ruby U. S. 180s 8-8.25, 98s 8-8.25. Lemons: Lcl loose fcy boxes 6.50, pckd fcy ctns 105-126s 4-4.25, 150-180s mostly 4.50. Oranges: Prices unchanged except valencias lcl loose fcy 176s 3.50-4, few 4.25. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 31 N. Lemon Phone 3000 YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Fau CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT IN THE street, Manning kept running. Windows were banging open here and there and sleepy voices calling. Silvery light now outlined the eastern hills, and ahead reared the statue of Flint Manning, family allhouetted. Cole Manning looked toward the statue and thought he saw movement at its base. "Ruxton?" he called. A soft stirring yonder—something not really seen nor heard. But now he knew that Ruxton "let's get off the street before the whole town is here asking questions," she said. She took his arm, "Come along to the hospital, Cole." He let her load him. They came into the brick building and down the corridor to the kitchen, and here they found Ma Hibbard hobbling about in nightgown and wrapper. The old woman took a look at them and said, "I've got coffee on." She pulled a chair out from the table and nodded at Manning. The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Haven't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Haven't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Havenn't got a cent me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there be no colecting it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way, Brownlee amiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming in the remnants of a discarded shirt但Brownlee had to help him.The man said,Haven't got a centme,Doc.Torgin owed us some pay,Boc.I guess there be no colecting it now." CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT IN THE street, Manning kept running. Windows were banging open here and there and sleepy voices calling. Silvery light now outlined the eastern hills, and ahead reared the statue of Flint Manning, faintly allouetted. Cole Manning looked toward the statue and thought he saw movement at its base. "Ruxton?" he called. A soft stirring yonder—something not really seen nor heard. But now he knew that Ruxton was behind the base of the statue. "Ruxton," he called again. "Toss away your gun and come out of there. I've got nothing against you that makes me want your scalp." Ruxton said, "So you're still loaded down with ideals, you fool," and his gun made a redness in the dawn, the bullet thinking solidly into the side of the building by which Manning stood. Manning fired instinctively, having only Ruxton's gun flash for target. Ruxton had exposed himself to get that one shot. He came forward now, taking three short, mincing steps before he crumpled. Manning walked toward him and looked down at the sprawled figure and knew Ruxton to be dead. He cased his gun and walked back as far as the planking and seated himself on the boardwalk's edge. Aftermath overcame him then; he had never killed a man before tonight, but there'd been no time to think about that when Torgin had gone down. He'd tossed lead at Slash 7 and nicked at least one man at the coulee siege, but this was different. Now he felt very ill and was certain his stomach was going to rebel. He fought against nausea. He looked up at the statue of Flint Manning and wondered if the great one had known such a moment as this and realized with certainty that Flint Manning had. In what strange town, on what far trail? He heard his name called cautiously from a distance and recognized Laura's voice. He got up and walked toward her. She came to him running; she came into his arms. She asked, "Are you hurt, Cole? Are you hurt?" "No," he said and shrugged. "There'll be no scar that shows." "Let's get off the street before the whole town is here asking questions," she said. She took his arm. "Come along to the hospital, Cole." He let her lead him. They came into the brick building and down the corridor to the kitchen, and here they found Ma Hilbard hobbling about in nightgown and wrapper. The old woman took a look at them and said, "I've got coffee on." She pulled a chair out from the table and nodded at Manning. "Sit down, son. You're Flint's boy, of course. Land sakes, nobody ever thinks to introduce me to anyone." Manning seated himself. He needed sleep; he was in a woolly world where nothing much seemed to matter. He stared at the coffee that was set before him; he stirred it for a long time and then slowly sipped it. It was hot and strong and good to taste. It made him feel better. He saw dawn at the window and heard the myriad noises of the hospital. Somebody tiptoed ponderously in and spoke to Laura and tiptoed out. Burke Griffin, Ma Hilbard filled Manning's coffee cup again. Laura said, "There's an empty bed down the hall, Cole. You'd better sleep awhile." "Sure," he said and let her lead him to the room. It was past noon when he arose. He got into his boots and rubbed his hand across his jaw. Felt rougher than the bristles of a currying brush. He came along the corridor and found Brownlee's office door open and walked inside. Brownlee was here, working on a patient who was seated on a chair, that hard-jawed Slash 7 hand who'd stopped Brownlee's first bullet when Brownlee had fired through the dugout door. "Good afternoon, Cole," Brownlee said, his fingers busy. "This man tells me that the rest of Slash 7's crew has ridden out, but he was afraid to take the trail without getting patched up first. Figured that jail wouldn't be as bad as blood poisoning. But Burke doesn't want him. Burke says good riddance to the whole bunch." "It'S Griffin's choice," Manning conceded. Brownlee finished with his work and stood back to admire it. "There," he said to his patient. "You'll have to favor that shoul- der for a while, but you'll be right." The man started worming into the remnants of a discarded shirt but Brownlee had to help him. The man said, "Haven't got a cent on me, Doc. Torgin owed us some pay, but I guess there'll be no collection it now." "Forget it," Brownlee said, as when the patient had gone his ent way. Brownlee smiled at Manning. "I put the bullet in him; suppose it was up to me to dig out. It's the second charity JJ Ive done for Slash 7 in two days. Found a fellow out there yesterday day morning with a bump on his head." "Gal," Manning said. He'd most forgotten about Gal JJ looked through the window. "He come Laura and Griffin." The two entered the hospice and came into the office. Laura asked, "How do you feel Cole?" "Fine," he said, though it wasn't so. Burke Griffin lowered himself to the chair the Slash 7 hand he vacated; Griffin sighed a wheeze. "Sure been stirring at stumps," he said. "But we've got Torgin and Ruxton both boxed and ready for burying." He shot his head at Manning. "Shooting blind, seems you got both of'em." Dr. Brownlee observed. "To first case is closed. All you got to do is make your report." Asking you to leave Flint's nose out of it, After all, I'm the only who robbed the stage. That's why the law needs to know. "The jewelry can go back," Wells Fargo any time," Griffin said. "And I've released Purdy." My book, he was just the innocent bystander." "Simple as that, ah?" Manning said. "Don't you folks see? I have to make the same choice my daughter twenty-four years ago when he found Doc, here, with the loot And I have to remember that D saved our lives last night at the coulee dugout. But there's a more to it than that. I've got think about the very thing Flint Manning thought of—the hundred of lives that a hospital saves." "You aren't arresting Grampi Laura asked." "I don't know," Manning said. "I don't know..." (To Be Continued) Washington School Tops Real Safety Campaign Continued from page 1 of Mary Fox. Second and third places went to Mrs. Helen first graders and Robert Smith's fifth grade class. At second and third winners forrace Mann school included Ruby Lackey's fifth grade Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan's graders and third grade class Mrs. Dorothy Cox. Safety chairman Harwood Larrastated that other schools are approaching the 100 per cent parent pledge mark. We can impress the citizens of community that safety is an ear round concern of all of us, incidents can be avoided. Our city is an enviable accident record our pedestrian school chil- thanks to our chief of police Stephenson and city engineer Holyoke. However, without cooperation of all of us that can not be maintained," Larson. Cycle inspection and scotchlitates at all elementary schools, ending the John O. Fremont will get underway in the few days, announced Optimistident Lloyd Lichtenwalter. Indon-will be made by two qual-bicycle repairman, Ed Wisser Orval Starmer. Optimists will in typing reports and apply-the luminous red and silver-Lite tape. Applications for Fremont Preliminary Okay preliminary approval was re-ly granted by the State De-ment of Education for the pro- additions necessary to con- the John C. Fremont school HE'D HAVE MADE A GREAT END—New York hospital attendant Bert Hemrich (left) forces Mrs Louisa La Madrid to look at her son, Francis, to prove to the distraught woman that her baby is all right. Francis is held by Louis Sarno who caught him as he fell from a fourth-floor window Sarno, working on an elevated highway 200 feet away from the La Madrid apartment, saw the child teetering in the window When his shouts failed to attract attention, Sarno clambered down ladder and sprinted the 200 feet to building. He arrived just in time to catch the tyke Only casualty was Mrs. La Madrid, who fainted when told the news. Man Freed of Charge Of Shooting at Wife Girl Wins Suit For $1000 Damages Right of City to Decide Homes Argued Continued from page 1 Pearson in requiring sketches proposed homes. The Mayor's stand to require pre-map sketches placed him most alone on the argument, three other members of coun- approving the maps as presen- by Doyle and Shields and by tevant. Although some suggest were offered by Councilmen, votes overrode the firm object offered by the Mayor. His direct query to Admini- tor Keith Murdoch on the ad- bility of the maps and plans a- ing elevations, brought a nega- reply from the administrator, he believed the action would close to architectural control. An investigation was auth- by Council for Murdoch's o- on the office of the city engineer, the city attorney, to form some form of requirement which builders would submit ches to council for approval. Mayor Pearson pointed out in previous years, it was the mon practice for all builder submit sketches of homes council approval. It was pointed out repeated Pearson that Council's only re- for desiring the elevation p- was to protect the comm- from sub-standard homes. He clared tha t persons comp with present codes, could bu chicken coops on valuable pro- yt and still conform with al- quirements. Approval of tract 1620 owner Shields and Doyle which co- 85 building lots on the East of Walnut St., North of Ball was approved by majority vo- council. Similar approval was give Sturtevant's 46-lot project s for East South St., West of centia Ave. In typing reports and applying the luminous red and silver tint tape. Missions for Fremont Preliminary Okay Preliminary approval was re-ready granted by the State Department of Education for the pro-Additions necessary to conduct the John C. Fremont school at a junior high school. According to Paul H. Demaree, act superintendent, the plans for a new building to contain additional classrooms to the front ones. Approved was the plans for modeling and enlarging the pier and locker facilities for boys' and girls' physical education program. The original plans for the shower and locker rooms for 500 students. The expected will be for 900 students of the Fremont school as senior high school next Sept. Kalgary Will Have TV Broadcasts in 1954 DAPEST — The first Huntsville television transmitter will its experimental transmission in 1954, according to Annalise, first deputy of the trans-land post services ministry. We are not importing finished machinery or any other equipment for the Soviet Union," he said. We are receiving detailed blueprints of the most advanced Russo-developments in television. Anna said that in its first Hungarian TV will transmit live and documentary films, that it will go over to the king of studio programs and one-spot reports. HEATS A while, but you'll be all man started worming into mammals of a discarded shirt, brownlead had to help him. Theaid, "Haven't got a cent on doc. Torgun owed us some but I guess there'll be no coli it now." GREATS Brownlee said, and the patient had gone his silvery, Brownlee smiled at Man's "I put the bullet in him; I use it" was up to me to dig it. MAN Freed of Charge Of Shooting at Wife SANTA ANA. Samuel Arthur (Jack) Morris, 30, of North Long Beach and Bellflower, was free today of a feldy charge that he fired a gun at his estranged wife when he trapped another man fleeing from her bedroom. The prosecution was dropped when District Superior Judge Robert Gardner to quash the com-Davas asked Superior Judge E Robbain against Morris, a sheet metal worker, due to go to trial today. It arose early June 28 when Morris went to the home in Stanton of his estranged wife, Virginia, 27, and claimed that an Anaheim man fled in partial dishable Mrs. Morris, who also fled the house, claimed that her husband shot at her but he denied that he had a gun. Call Off Search for Wife of Diplomat LONDON (UP) — A foreign office spokesman indicated today the search for Mrs. Melinda MacLean, wife of a missing British diplomat, has been called off for the time being. The 37-year-old woman and her three young children were last seen 11 days ago on a train from Lausanne, Switzerland, with tickets for Austria. Austrian police investigated a number of reports over the weekend on Mrs. MacLean's alleged movements through Austria but all proved false. Austrian police yesterday expressed the opinion that Mrs. MacLean probably already has passed behind the Iron Curtain—possibly to join her husband, MacLean and Guy Burgess, both key employees of the British Foreign Office, disappeared May 25, 1951. SLATE PROMINENT TALK Dr. John A. Vieg, chalfman of the government department at Pomona College, will speak on the subject, "Observation Post Oslo" at the first regular 1953-54 assembly of college students, faculty, and the public at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 1, in Holmes hall. Dr. Vieg spent last year in Europe on a Felbright Fellowship for teaching and research at the University of California. Girl Wins Suit For $1000 Damages SANTA ANA—A Superior Court jury late yesterday gave a 17-year-old Long Beach girl $1000 for injuries she suffered in an automobile accident at Chapman Avenue and Harbor Blvd. on March 1, 1952. In another Superior Court, a Lakewood couple, unsuccessful in a suit against Hugh J. LaRue of Cypress, was granted right to sue again. The damage award of $1000 was made to Patty Parsons who sued William Roy Deem, whose car collided with one driven by Clifford K. Wilson with whom Miss Parsons was riding. Miss Parsons' had demanded $5,081 damage and Deem had admitted liability for the accident but had challenged the amount of damages she claimed. Judge Robert Gardner ruled in his court that Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Brink of Lakewood are entitled to a new trial of their $90,000 damage action against Hugh J. LaRue, Oypress businessman and rancher. The Brink car and the LaRue car had collided head-on April 21, 1952 at Lincoln Blvd. and Euclid Avenue, Anaheim and a jury had refused them any damages, although, the jury made an award of $1800 damage to passengers in the Brink machine. MOD Wins Sweepstakes In Fair Citrus Display Mutual Orange Distributors was awarded the Grand Sweepstakes prize for the best overall rack display of citrus fruits at the 26th annual Los Angeles Fair. It was announced by Fair officials after judging of entries on Saturday, September 19. In addition to the Grand Sweepstakes award, Mutual Orange Distributors also won prizes for artistic display of more than 40 boxes of lemons; artistic display of more than 40 boxes of Valencia oranges; and for quality display of 40 boxes of Valencia oranges. Lemons and Valencia oranges used in the displays were from the Ventura County Orange and Lemon Association packinghouses at Fillmore and Montalover, and from the La Verne Cooperative Citrus As- man started worming into mannants of a discarded shirt, brownlee had to help him. The said, "Haven't got a cent on doc. Torgin owed us some but I guess there'll be no coli it now." Brownlee said, and the patient had gone his way. Brownlee smiled at Manning, "I put the bullet in him; I use it was up to me to dig it. It's the second charity job one for Slash 7 in two days. A fellow out there yester-norning with a bump on his elbow," Manning said. He'd al-foregotten about Gal. He through the window. "Here Laura and Griffin," two entered the hospital time into the office. The question asked, "How do you feel, he said, though it wasn't like Griffin lowered himself to chair the Slash 7 hand had used; Griffin sighed a wheezy 'Sure been stirring my ears,' he said. "But we've got an Ruxton both boxed up ready for burying." He shook head at Manning. "Shooting seems you got both of them." Brownlee observed. "Your case is closed, Cole. All you've do is make your report. I'm going to leave Flint's name it. After all, I'm the one obbed the stage. That's all we need to know." A jewelry can go back to Fargo any time, Griffin And I've released Purdy. In look, he was just the innocent underer." Manning "Don't you folks see? I have like the same choice my dad twenty-four years ago when I and Doc, here, with the loot, have to remember that Doc our lives last night at the dugout. But there's a lot to it than that. I've got to about the very thing Flint thought of—the hundreds that a hospital saves." "You aren't arresting Gramp?" asked. "Don't know," Manning said. (To Be Continued) SLATE PROMINENT TALK Dr. John A. Vieg, chairman of the government department at Pomona College, will speak on the subject, "Observation Post Oslo" at the first regular 1953-54 assembly of college students, faculty, and the public at 11 am, Thursday, Oct. 1, in Holmes hall. Dr. Vieg spent last year in Europe on a Palbright Fellowship for teaching and research at the University of Oslo, Norway. He also delivered a series of lectures, on special invitation, at the College of Europe at Bruges, Belgium. The public is invited to hear this address. No admission will be charged. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS THE MAN WHO WISHED TO BE BURIED ALIVE! WITUS BERING--discoverer of the Bering Sea, BECAME MORTALLY ILL WHILE ON BERING ISLAND... PLACED IN A PIT, THE SAND THAT SLIPPED OVER HIS PET WAS FIRST REMOVED BUT HE REQUESTED HIS FELLOW SCIENTISTS TO ALLOW THE GAND TO REMAIN BECAUSE IT KEPT HIM WARM--SHORLY BEFORE HE DIED HE WAS COMPLETELY COVERED WITH SAND... A 19-YEAR-OLD HEN owned by G.D. Huff Corrente, Miss., is still laying eggs! RESIDENTS Seek Stops On North Lemon Street A petition bearing the statures of 52 residents in the of the intersection of North Le street and North street, was sent to the City Planning mission Monday demanding four-way stop signs be installed that intersection. The intersection is a hazard children and pedestrians who crosswalks at the intersec tion the petition stated. RADIO KVOE(1480) WEDNESDAY PM 5:00 Bobby Banson Wild Bill Hickok Cecil Brown Gabriel Heatter Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Sean Hay Bill Henry Family Theatre Cisco Kid Treasury Varieties Orson Welles Glenn Hardy News Fulton Lewis Town House Time Titus Moody Conrad Club Gardens Diso N Cha THURSDAY AM 5:00 Spanish Hour New Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Orange Empire Reporter Stock Market Report Cecil Brown News Gabriel Heatt Nite Haven of Rest Bargain Shelf Capitol Commentary Guest Time Deane's Den Newsello Test Homemaker's Party Ladies Fair News Queen for a Day Orange Empire Reporter Farm Forum Musical Memoirs Kirkwood Show Lucky U Ranch News Song Spinner News Song Spinner Orange Empire Reporter County Campus Review For Labels Only Fulton Lewis Frank Hemingway Curt Massey Show RADIO and TELEVISION TELEVISION Wednesday, Sept. 23 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim McCoy 4-Atom Squid 7-Al Jarvis 8-Did Ja Know 9-Gene Norman 11-Film 13-Webster Webfoot 15-Gabby Hayes 8-Jack's Magic Shop 2-Space Funnies 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Bourke 11-Sheriff John 13-Television 8-Channel 8 Corral 6:00 P.M. 2-Laurel and Hardy 4-Nutty Clown 5-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Dick Hymes 6:15 4-Komedy Klub 7-Comedy Carnival 11-Hamar of Jungle 2-D. Edwards, News 5-Ply Boy 7-Jack Owens 8-11-Time for Beany 13-Telepaper 2-Perry Como Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio and TV Features 9:00 P.M. 2-Art Godfrey 4-TV Theater 5-7-8-Wrestling 9-Boxing 11-Dude Martin 10:00 P.M. 2-Ivy News to Me 4-This In Your Life 11-Golden Eagle Prog. 13-Cleta Roberts 10:15 13-Ed Lyons, 16:36 4-News 4-Dodson, 1935 7-Hank Weaver 11-Piles of J. Jones 13-Bonnie Prince Charlie 10:45 7-"Shanghai Gesture" 9-TV Juke Box 11:00 P.M. 2-Paul Temple's Triumph" 4-11-News 5-Wrestler's Lampen 11:15 4-"Don't Gamble With Strangers" 5-Final Edition 8-The Web 12:36 2-Late News 1:00 A.M. 11-News, Sports 11:45 11-"Kelly of the Secret Service" THursday, Sept. 24 8:30 4-"Don't Gamble With Strangers" 9:20 2-Farm Reporter 9:20 2-News-Movie 7-Thrill Theater 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 7-Movie 18:30 4-Glamour Girl 7-Serial 8-Film 11:00 A.M. 2-M. Bates 4-Hawkins Falls 7-Movie 8-What's Cooking 11-KTV Goes to the Fair 11:15 4-Bennettts 11:30 2-Art Linkletter 4-3 Steps to Heaven 4-Jack McEroy 11-Sheriff John 12:30 2-Bob Crooby Show 7-8-News 13-Betty White 12:45 7-Movie 8-TV University 9-Suspects, News 1:00 P.M. 2-Strike it Rich 4-Hill Salon 9-Croby's Calling 11-Chef MilanI 1:15 8-Search for Tmmrw 4-Foods for Thought 7-Mercedes Kitchen 8-Love of Life 2:00 P.M. 2-Love of Life 7-Jarvis Kitchen Smokey Rogers 9:00 P.M. 2-Art Godfrey 4-TV Theater 5-7-8-Wrestling 9-Boxing 11-Dude Martin 10:00 P.M. 2-Ivy News to Me 4-Golden Eagle Prog. 13-Cleta Roberts 10:15 7-"Shanghai Gesture" 9-TV Juke Box 11:00 P.M. 2-Paul Temple's Triumph" 4-11-News 5-Wrestler's Lampen 11:15 4-"Don't Gamble With Strangers" 5-Final Edition 8-The Web 12:36 2-Late News 1:00 A.M. 11-News, Sports 11:45 11-"Kelly of the Secret Service" Syndicate—T. E. Danson sub-standard homes. He dedied that person complying present codes, could build ken coops on valuable propetion and still conform with all remements. approval of tract 1620 owned by Wilds and Doyle which contain building lots on the East side Walnut St., North of Ball Rd., approved by majority vote of ncil. mular approval was given to televant's 46-lot project slated East South St., West of Plalaia Ave. approval of a third tract conning 116 lots adjoining the WLunan Home North of Ball Rd., ended by Crone and Walnut sets was also approved in tenve map. Although the lots contain present minimum footthey are under the required square feet proposed in a solution adopted by Council 30 days ago. RADIO WEDNESDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. KLAO-Alex Cooper KFI-A. Baker, Pat Bish KMPC-News, Stewart KPCA-Zhoy Bishc KFI-Western City KFWB-Red Rows KNX-E.D. B. Murrow KFAQ-Music 5:15 KFI-News KFMPC-Bill Stewart KFXA-P. Woon KNX-Town Harmon 6:30 KLAO-News, L.A. KFI-Sports Review KMPC-Music KECA-Chest Buntley KFI-Wind Bill Hickok KMXE-World Toyf KFAQ-Continental Varieties 5:48 KLAO-Sam Balser KFI-Peter Peterson KMXE-Oil Bill Stewart KCA-Hank Weaver KFXA-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KLAO-News, M/Lghiln KFI-G. Putnam, News KMPC-Sports KCA-Len Beardley KFI-Global Theater KFWB-News, Red Rows KNX-On Stage KFAQ-Music 5:15 KFI-Out of West KMPC-News, Bones KCA-Bill Stern KIJ-Perry Come KFWB-Sports DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00-KHJ-Family Theater 7:30-KNX-1st Precinct 8:30-KFI-Guddersleeve 9:30-KECA-Lawrence Welk THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Bayne KFI-Western Swing KMPC-Clock Watcher KECA-Patul Masterson KHI-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KXB-Bob Ferris KFAC-Coffee Concert KPOL-Let-China Fall KBIG-Early Bird KFI-News KMPC-News KNX-Rabbit Story KFAC-Cabbages & Kings KMPC-Clock Watchers 7:00 P.M. Strike It Rich KECA-True Story KEJ-Jack Wegner KNX-Dr Malone KEJ-Solost 1:00 P.M. Strike It Rich Star Salon Crooby's Calling 11-Chef Milan 1:15 Search for Tmmrw 1:30 Foods for Thought 7-Harve of Life 1:45 Search tomorrow 2:00 P.M. Love of Life 4-Bill Stulla L-May Kitchen Smokey Rogers 9-Mama Weiss Star Shopper 13-Mike Roy's Kitchen 2:15 Guiding Light KNX-Johnny Mercow 8:18 KhJ-Newsw 8:26 KhJ-Big Story 8:36 KhJ-Dance Time 8:46 KhJ-Lawrence Well 8:56 KhJ-Dess Mallry 10:00 P.M. LACAG-KECA-ENE-News 12:00 P.M. Reporter 14:00 P.M. FWRB-Larry Finley 16:00 P.M. FWRB-P. Fewr. 18:00 P.M. Music to 8 m. 20:00 P.M. Joy Forever 22:00 P.M. KeOA-Dr. Ballee 24:00 P.M. KeOA-Jennelly, 26:00 P.M. Repeat Performances 28:00 P.M. Lonesome Gal 30:00 P.M. Philippine Norman 32:00 P.M. KhJ-Dess Mallry 11:00 P.M. KhJ-Newsw.G.Norman 11:46 P.M. KhJ-Merry Go Round 12:46 P.M. KhJ-Bill Sansance 13:46 P.M. KhJ-Palladium Orch. 14:46 P.M. KhJ-Music Other Side of Day to 13:46 15:46 P.M. Khj-MGP.B.-Stewart 16:46 P.M.KHB-Q-Music To 8 m. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Bayne KFI-Western Swing KMPC-Clock Watcher KECA-Patul Masterson KHI-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KXB-Bob Ferris KFAC-Coffee Concert KPOL-Let-China Fall KBIG-Early Bird KFI-News KMPC-News KNX-Rabbit Story KFAC-Cabbages & Kings KMPC-Clock Watchers 7:00 P.M. Strike It Rich KECA-True Story KEJ-Jack Wegner KNX-Dr Malone 2:15 Search tomorrow 2:35 Guiding Light KNX-Johnny Mercow 8:18 KhJ-Newsw. 8:26 KhJ-Big Story 8:36 KhJ-Dance Time 8:46 KhJ-Lawrence Well 8:56 Khj-Dess Mallry 10:00 P.M.LACAG-KECA-ENE-News 12:00 P.M.Reporter 14:00 P.M.FWRB-Larry Finley 16:00 P.M.FWRB-P. Fewr. 18:00 P.M.Joy Forever 22:00 P.M.KHB-Q-Music Other Side of Day to 13:46 24:00 P.M.KHB-Q-Music To 8 m. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO-News, Bayne KFI-Western Swing KMPC-Clock Watcher KECA-Patul Masterson KHI-News KFWB-Bill Leyden KXB-Bob Ferris KFAC-Coffee Concert KPOL-Let-China Fall KBIG-Early Bird KFI-News KMPC-News KNX-Rabbit Story KFAC-Cabbages & Kings KMPC-Clock Watchers 7:00 P.M. Strike It Rich KECA-True Story KEJ-Jack Wegner KNX-Dr Malone 2:15 Search tomorrow 2:35 Guiding Light KNX-Johnny Mercow 8:18 KhJ-Newsw. 8:26 KhJ-Big Story 8:36 KhJ-Dance Time 8:46 KhJ-Lawrence Well 8:56 Khj-Dess Mallry 10:00 P.M.LACAG-KECA-ENE-News 12:00 P.M.Reporter 14:00 P.M.FWRB-Larry Finley 16:00 P.M.FWRB-P. Fewr. 18:00 P.M.Joy Forever 22:00 P.M.KHB-Q-Music Other Side of Day to 13:46 24:00 P.M.KHB-Q-Music To 8 m. RESidents Seek Stops, North Lemon Street petition bearing the signases of 52 residents in the area the intersection of North Lemon set and North street, was preceded to the City Planning Commission Monday demanding that way stop signs be installed at intersection. THURSDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAO News, Baynes KFI Western Swing KPCA Clock Watcher KECA Paul Masterson KHI News KFWB Bill Leyden KXB Bob Ferris KFAC Coffee Concert KPOL Let Chips Fall KBIG Early Bird 7:15 KFI News KMPO News Ralph Story 7:30 KFI Cabinets & Kings KMC Clock Watchers KECA Len Beardley KFBW Clute Roberts KNX Frank Goose 7:45 KFI Knoon Manning KECA Paul Masterson KHI News KNX Harry Sabbitt 8:00 A.M. KLAO News, Stocks KFI Johnny Murray KMPO KFWB News KECA Breakfast Club KHI Coat Town KNX Ralph Story KFCAC Stocks 8:15 KLAO Balter, Haynes KMPO Markets, Sports KFXN News KFWB Bill Leyden 8:30 KLAO KFI News KMPO News, Music KJL Haven of East KNX Make Up Mind 8:45 KFL Andy & Virginia KNX Rosemary KNX Unity World 9:00 A.M. KLAO News, Haynes KMPO Clock Watcher KECA Garden Guide KCHA Antell KNX WEB Bill Leyden KNX Wendy Warren KWWB Bill Stewart 9:20 KFI Ladies Day KKAOK KFI News KNX Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLAO Peter Potter KMC Chef Milani KWB Dole or Nothing KJL Norma Toupsay KNX Helen Trent 9:45 KLAO News, Potter TV and Appliances MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHHEIM Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results