anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-24

GLEANED FROM FILE THIRTEEN Compiled by Jim Duncan From the Wires of United Press Love is a wonderful emotion and it is the basis of all the great works of art and literature and inspires man to greater achievements in an effort to express hisSince everyone seems to be interested in the subject of love, I’ll start File Thirteen this week with some unusual stories concerning those in love. The marriage license clerk in Columbus, Ohio, walved the five-day waiting period when James A. Mapea, a retired salesman, and Mrs. Pearl C. Lapham applied for a license. “After all,” clerk Charles Mack said, “when a man is 83 and his girl friend is 72, they’ve waited long enough.” In Dortmund, Germany, police said today they had often watched a young railway worker chalking love messages on the side of west-bound freight cars. One day he wrote, “Do you love me?” and another time, “See you Saturday.” He was also seen watching east-bound trains, sometimes smiling, sometimes frowning. Police finally learned the railway worker’s girl friend worked a few stations up the line. The lovers were communicating by freight car. This story comes from Pusan, Korea. Pvt. Edmund J. Naddoff of Boston, Mass., is mighty careful whom he talks to these days. Last April Naddoff, while stationed at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., enjoyed a date with an attractive WAC. During the evening he casually remarked he “wouldn’t mind at all being put on Par East Command orders.” Two days later Naddoff was on his way to Korea. The WAC was special orders clerk in the Adjutant General’s office. There is an old saying that true love never runs in a smooth course and this story somewhat confirms the adage. In Oakland, a potential bride-groom protested yesterday against the high cost of matrimony and suffered the wrath of outraged womanhood. A patrolman posted at the door of Traffic Court jokingly informed the unidentified young man that the judge would perform the ceremony for “about $70 to you.” What, $70? It isn’t worth it—the young man blurted, whereupon the attractive young woman at his side bashed the would-be bride-groom with her handbag and stalked away. Now we’ll devote some space he to the fairer sex and their anti-the week. New York police arrested a Pennsylvania women picketing textile mill office on fashionable Free Souvenirs While They Last! SALE STA Lady's SILK SQUARES 1 Group Assorted Prints 30"x30" 39¢ 1 Group Solid Colors 18"x18" Aqua, Black, Copen, Red, Kelly, White, Lime, Navy, etc. 15¢ SMALL. FRY SPECIAL "'Tiny Tot'" RECEIVING BLANKE "'Birdseye'" DIAPERS TRAINING PANT Fine, white cotton with rayon stripe. Sizes 2 to 6. BABY PANTS Plastic bloomer style, woven elastic band, assorted colors. Small, medium, large. 1 Group Solid Colors 18"x18" Aqua, Black, Copen, Red, Kelly, White, Lime, Navy, etc. 15¢ Fine, white cotton with rayon stripe. Sizes 2 to 6. BABY PANTS Plastic bloomer style, waven elastic band, assorted colors. Small, medium, large. CLOTHES PINS Spring type 6 doz 33¢ KITCHEN KNIVES small 19¢ lg. 25¢ RUBBER DRAINBOARD 1.98 Red — Yellow — Green — White 3-PC MIXING BOWL SET 29¢ "BONITA" CLEANSING TISSUES 500 COUNT BOX 27¢ Assorted styles — with or without stones Barrettes and Side Combs -- 10c 5-Inch Hard Rubber — Black — Pocket COMBS EACH 5¢ KRESS 218 West Center Street --- to Korea. The WAC was a orders clerk in the Adjutant's office. There is an old saying that love never runs in a course and this story what confirms the adage. Oakland, a potential bride-protected yesterday at the high cost of matry and suffered the wrath of trafic Court joking-formed the unidentified man that the judge perform the ceremony about $70 to you." Patrolman posted at the of Traffic Court joking-offered the unidentified man that the judge perform the ceremony about $70 to you." It isn't worth it," young man blurted, where the attractive young woman at his side bashed the bride-bridegroom with her bag and stalked away. We'll devote some space here fairer sex and their antics the week. York police arrested six vanilla women picketing a mill office on fashionable Fifth Avenue yesterday. The officers said they had no objection to picketing, but the women were not wearing enough clothes. They were pacing the sidewalk in bathing suits. Tough luck is no stranger to a 25-year-old Indian woman of Portland, Oregon. Her luck started running bad when a policeman booker her on a drunk charge. It got worse yesterday when a judge fined her $20. Then she didn't have the money to pay the fine so she had to go to jail. Her name is Ronny Toughluck. Truck driver Clark Small of Memphis, Tenn., disagreed with a deputy's testimony that Small deliberately kicked a door to pieces. "I didn't exactly kick the door," Small told Judge Robert Hoffman. "My wife slammed it, I threw my foot up and it went through the glass." Newstand operator Windred E. Bowles of Denver, Colo., told police that a woman who admired his $600 ring asked to try it on and when he asked for it back she denied having it. While detectives were investigating, the woman was admitted to a hospital with what was believed to be acute appendicitis. An X-ray showed she had swallowed the ring. More truth than humor in this story. In Knoxville, Tenn., Mayor George Dempster was asked when he turned 68 the other day whether he liked seeing his birthdays roll around each year. "I certainly do. If they ever stop, I'll be dead," he replied. This makes good sense. The Denver Extension Center of the University of Colorado is offering a course in its fall curriculum entitled "Common Sense." I guess you are only as old as you feel. Vandy Parrell, 58-year-old retired army major, exchanged his officer's cap today for a college freshman's "beanie" in Davenport, Iowa. Parrell, three months out of the Army, began classes at St. A brose college. He said he would wear a "beanie" like all the other freshmen. "It's not the chapeau but we is under it that counts," he said. In Trenton, Ont., Jim MacDonald, an old soldier, reluctantly returned to "clivethe other day after frontline service in World Wars I and II and the Korean conflict. The Army discharged him honorably when it discovered his true age was 68. Salesman Elden C. Freeman was more than willing early yesteryear when Los Angeles police office who stopped him on suspicion drunk driving suggested he take sobriety test. When asked to step from his and walk a straight line, the old salesman removed his coat, ped over and walked the straight line on his hands. He passed the test hands down. Police were rather sorry they jailed Clyde M. Foster, 49, failing to answer a traffic summons this week in St. Petersburg, Fln. Foster ripped a concealed microphone from the wall of his cell, used a strip of the metal to short circuit the lighting system, ripped a venetian blind from his window, slugged the cook who brought his dinner, beat up a fellow prisoner set fire to the composite soundproofing of his cell, bled and scratched a jailer and patrolman and squirmed from a straight-jacket. He was moved to another jail. William Ruffin, 23, of Philadelphia, charged with attempting cash a stolen check, pleaded leniency yesterday. Don't send me to jail, your horor." Ruffin said. "I'm a pretty girl third baseman and the Philly seem interested in me." "Well, they sure could use so players," Judge Allan K. Gay said. He fired Ruffin $100 and plaid KRESS 25TH ANNIVERSARY IN ANAHEIM It's your appreciation of Kress quality, value and service that makes this Anniversary possible...the many times you've shopped at Kress for all your daily needs...your enthusiasm for merchandise that brings you the most in eye appeal and utility at the lowest prices. It's your celebration as much as ours. WE HOPE YOU'LL JOIN US! SALE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 FRY SPECIALS G BLANKETS 39¢ DOZEN 1.89 NING PANTIES with rayon 12¢ Each ABY PANTS style, woven colored colors. Large. Lady's PANTIES Rayon Tricot 29¢ Elastic Leg Sizes 5, 6, 7 Colors: Pink and White NYLON HOSE Full Fashion 66¢ First Quality 51 Gauge, 15 Denier 2 for 1.29 CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE SEATED with Manning in restaurant, Laura propped her bows on the edge of the table asked, "What about Gal?" "Td guess that he's rider with the rest of Slash T's coat he said. 'But even if he has can't go after him. Don't you I can't be a part-time lawman ting one man go but chasing other. It's whole hog or That's why I wouldn't have Ruxton if he hadn't forced me." "I see," she said. "You've cided not to arrest Gramp, so can't in conscience arrest either." "Closed case," be said. "And where does that leave Cole?" He shrugged. "Right back we patrolman and squirmed from a straight jacket. He was moved to another jail. William Ruffin, 23, of Philadelphia, charged with attempting cash a stolen check, pleaded lenientcy yesterday. Don't send me to jail, your h or," Ruffin said. "I'm a pretty g third baseman and the Philse seem interested in me." "Well, they sure could use sc players," Judge Allan K. G said. He fined Ruffin $100 and placed him on six month's probation. In Ventura, Raymond Harris had a special identification card today stating he not the man some people may think he is. The sheriff's office decided to issue the card after a post clerk saw Harris staring at "wanted" poster and reports to police he had seen a murder suspect "looking at his own picture in the post office." Police in Moorhead, Minn., yesterday that they had little of finding a car reported stifm Earl J. Condra. Condra told police he could remember if the car was blue black. Passersby on busy downtown streets in San Francisco appear ently mind their own business. Police said that while the sidewalk was filled with after noon shoppers yesterday someone jimmed the hood ventilate. GHOST by Norman A ABY PANTS Style, woven Sorted colors. Large. Each 12¢ Full Fashion First Quality 66¢ 51 Gauge, 15 Denier 2 for 1.29 RUGS Fringed, Cotton, Chenille 28x40 Colors: Red, Green, Gold, Blue, Chartreuse, White 98¢ 36" Plastic — Assorted Colors WINDOW SHADES 98¢ Oval — Floral Design — Metal WASTE BASKETS 39¢ APRONS PERCALE Bib or Half Style Assorted Prints 2 for 1.00 PLASTIC Assorted Colors 2 for 59¢ WASH CLOTHS 12x12 Solid Colors Ea. 10¢ UMBRELLAS Ladies' Rayon Asst. Colors and Handles 1.89 Inter Street --- Anaheim KRESS Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 11 began classes at St. Amcollege. He said he would a "beanie" like all the other men. not the chapeau but what it that counts," he said. Trenton, Ont., Jim Macald, an old soldier, recently returned to "clivice" office in World Wars I and and the Korean conflict. The Army discharged him vorably when it discovered true age was 68. Elden C. Freeman was than willing early yesterday Los Angeles police officers stopped him on suspicion of driving suggested he take a test. He asked to step from his car walk a straight line, the 25lesman removed his coat, flipover and walked the straight in his hands. Passed the test hands down. Police were rather sorry they cled Clyde M. Foster, 40, for to answer a traffic mons this week in St. Petburg, Fln. Poster ripped a concealed phone from the wall of cell, used a strip of the metshort circuit the lightsystem, ripped a venetian from his window, slugged cook who brought his dinbeat up a fellow prisoner, fire to the composition proofing of his cell, bit scratched a jailer and a polman and squirmed from straight-jacket. Was moved to another jail. Ruffin, 23, of Philadelcharged with attempting to stolen check, pleaded lenienesterday. "I send me to jail, your honruffin said. 'I'm a pretty good baseman and the Phillies interested in me.'" All they sure could use some ers," Judge Allan K. Grim or of a parked automobile, reached through and opened window, unlocked the door and then walked away with $1100 in coins weighing more than 100 pounds. No one rported seeing anything unusual. Up in Campbell River, B. C. police had no trouble locating Clement Brouseau to face a dangerous driving charge. They said his car hit a pole so hard it left the imprint of his license plate. In Clinton, Miss., a burglar tried on 50 suits at a cleaning firm before taking one he liked, police reported. Firemen in Milan, Tenn., stopped battling a grass fire the other day to put out a fire in the fire truck. The fire engine was parked too close to the blaze and caught fire. Carnival concessionales Oscar C. Buck, 57, and Steve Jankura, 56, both of Troy, N. Y., faced larceny charges in district court yesterday in Great Barrington, Mass. Police said they had magnetized the bottoms of the dummy cats in their baseball-throwing concession so customers could not possibly knock them off the shelves. Yesterday was "Turkey Day" in Duluth, Minn., the self-styled "Turkey Capitol of the World." However, the main dish on the celebration dinner menu was pancakes, officials announced. Now, for the animals in the news. Down in Auckland, N. Z., a green wire-haired terrier pupy died a few days ago. A veterinarian said the puppy, only one day old, had a light pastel green color. Over in England, Newcastle-nn- der-Tyne to be exact, "Peter" a parakeet who flew the coop eight weeks ago was back home today because he remembered his name and address. A woman found Peter who spoke the words, "My name is Peter Derricott, Beresford Crescent, Westlands." The woman looked up the family in the telephone directory and returned Peter to his owner. Here's another parrot story. Burglars who robbed John Seiverling's home made sure there would be no witnesses to report the crime. They stabbed the only eyewitness—a parrot. This story sounds rather fishy. In De Leon Springs, Fla., a school of mullet, frightened by pursuing porpoises, disrupted an aquatic circus when they siltered among the performers in the St. Johns river yesterday. The aquabatics resumed their show after the school left and they cleared 38 or them off the stage. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin DANGEROUS to gamble with the life and looks of your prized garments by subjecting them to inferior cleaning. Anything you care as much about as your clothes deserves the finest treatment—in short, our most modern method of cleaning and conditioning your garments! ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 Now, for the animals in the news. Down in Auckland, N.Z., a green wire-haired terrier puppy died a few days ago. A veterinarian said the puppy, only one day old, had a light pastel green color. Over in England, Newcastle-nn. Phone 4618 Aluminum Awnings - Window Shades - Venetian Blinds - Drapery Hardware - Bamboo Shades & Draperies - Sink & Table Top Coverings We Are Authorized Fabricators. For—Formica Consoweld, Nu-Art & Textolite Floor, Wax & Cleaners. Glamorene Carpet Cleaner Heath’s Linoleum & Shade Shop PHONE 7012 312 W. CENTER. ANAHEIM GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Fox CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE RECEIVED with Manning in theaurant, Laura propped her elvers on the edge of the table and asked, "What about Gal?" I'd guess that he's ridden out on the rest of Slash 7's crew," said. "But even if he hasn't, I can't be a part-time lawman, let one man go but chasing an enemy. It's whole hog or none. It's why I wouldn't have shot him if he hadn't forced me." I see," she said. "You've denied not to arrest Gramp, so you can't in conscience arrest Gal, her." Closed case," he said. And where does that leave you, he? He shrugged. "Right back where started." library, Cole Manning related all that happened down there on the Bootjack. When, with a sense of frustration and defeat he had revealed the last amazing detail, he reached into his pocket and brought forth the shield-shaped emblem of law and order with which he had been entrusted. But as he made to thrust it into the Senator's hand, Tom Flowers said: "Keep it, Manning. In my house that badge belongs to you." Then walking to the marble-topped table, Flowers lifted Flint Manning's letter and crumbling it towed it into the fire. As they watched it wither to ash, Flowers said: "The case is closed," and leading his visitor politely to the door he bade him a hearty good-night. him. "I think you've broken my arm," Gal said. "Let's have a look at it." "Get away from me," Gal groaned and shrank against the building. "I want nothing from you." Gal's face was a haggard mask in which those blue eyes blazed. "All those years in stony lonesome," he muttered. "They slowed me down... they slowed me down. Once I'd have been able to give anyone with your speed an edge and still split his heart before he could ear back the hammer. My speed is just one more thing a Manning took away from me." Manning said, "I wish I could take away your hate." He came close to Gal and reached out and felt of his arm. "I don't think said. "But even if he hasn't, I can't go after him. Don't you see it? I'm not a part-time lawman, let alone one man go but chasing an enemy. It's whole hog or none. It's why I wouldn't have shot him if he hadn't forced me." I see," she said. "You've decided not to arrest Gramp, so you won't in conscience arrest Gal, utter." Closed case," he said. And where does that leave you? He shrugged. "Right back where started." He felt humble now, king at her; but there was one thing that remained unchanged for all. You see," he said, "you were not about my wanting to stand further than Flint Manning. Once failed, so that made a chance for you. Only he didn't really fail; now that now. As it turned out, proved himself bigger even than badge he wore. Theres will be stopping him now, ever." The said, "You had a big choice make, too. Today." Yes," he said. "There was no like you mixed into it for him." He stood up then and came round the table and bent over her, cupped her face in his hands, bent and kissed her, not carving who looked on "Goodbye, curses," he said. "Cole!" she cried. "Is it because you can't stay? Because the Bookkeeper would always remind you of failure?" "Something like that," he said. "Then I'll come to the Marais! You'd bring the Bootjack with you," he said and walked from the restaurant. He was taking, he supposed, his first look at Mannington; and as passed the brick hospital, it seemed to him the biggest thing in the world. No, not quite. The biggest thing was that statue of Flint Manning anchoring the end of the street. Seated with Senator Tom Flowers before a low burning open fire at the Senator's finely appointed library. Copyright 1952 by Norman A. Foster. Distributed by King Gal's face was a haggard mask in which those blue eyes blazed. "All those years in stony lonelysome," he muttered. "They slowed me down... they slowed me down. Once I'd have been able to give anyone with your speed an edge and still split his heart before he could ear back the hammer. My speed is just one more thing a Manning took away from me." Manning said, "I wish I could take away your hate." He came close to Gal and reached out and felt of his arm. "I don't think the bone is broken," Manning said. He whipped off his bandana and wadded it and handed it to Gal. "Here, hold this against the wound." Feet pounded along the walk. Someone drawn by the shot, Manning thought. A blue-uniformed figure shaped up, night-stick swinging. "What's going on here?" demanded a voice with a touch of brogue to it. "Nothing to worry about, officer," Manning said. "You've got someone here who needs a doctor, though." He remembered the decision he'd made about Gal in Mannington and felt a last regret. "You'll find you've bagged a prize. This man is an escaped convict from Deer lodge. He's down on the books as Joe Bridger." "We've checked a hundred freight trains, looking for him," the policeman said. "And just who would you be?" Manning touched his badge. "I'll take him along," the policeman said. "He looks able to walk." He moved close to Gal and began to run his hands over the man. "You needn't worry," Gal said, but it was to Manning that he spoke. "I left my hideout gun in Slash T's yard the night you clotted me." The policeman said to Manning. "You can make your report on him remembering or tomorrow, whichever you're so minded, marshal." Manning said, "Deer lodge will tell you all you need to know. If I'm wanted, I'm staying at the Bristol tonight. Tomorrow I ride out." "Come along, you," the policeman said and took Gal's good arm. (To Be Continued)