anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-25

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange Auction: All markets: 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 First grade: 7.38 6.41 5.98 5.39 5.14 5.07 Second grade: 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 Trend: Lower in spots. Body of Rev. Maguire Buried in San Diego The body of the late Rev. William A. Maguire, 62, famed Catholic chaplain who served in the Pacific with the armed forces in World War II, was buried today in San Diego with full military honors. Father Maguire was in Pearl Harbor at the time of the Japanese attack and is believed to have inspired the song, "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition," although he denied saying the famous words or handling any weapons or ammunition during the attack. Chaplain Maguire died in London while on vacation and upon his return to Anaheim, he was to have rejoined the faculty of St. Catherine's Military school. Personnel at St. Catherine's had hoped that the chaplain's body might be brought to Anaheim for a few hours before it was taken to San Diego for services and burial. The body lay in state all day yesterday in San Diego. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit about steady and lemons and oranges steady, prices unchanged. Grapefruit prices unchanged except Florida U. S. 1 ruby red $80, $8.50-9.96s, $7.50-7.75; Pink 64s $9.80s $8.50. Elderly Man Injured When Vehicle Upsets GARDEN GROVE — An elderly man, whose autoelette upset and spilled him onto Harbor Blvd., near Lampson Road this morning was recovering in Orange County General Hospital but physicians fear he might have a skull fracture. James L. Rhamy, Tl., of 11235 Sugar St., was found by a passing motorist, at about 7:10 a.m. The man apparently had met with the accident only moments before. He was unable to explain how it had occurred. Near Westminster, a U.S. Marine was hurt slightly when his car struck and sheared off a power pole on Westminster Blvd., a short distance west of Cannery Road. Igor R. Valentine, 22, of El Toro Marine Air Corp Station told officers that he went to sleep at the wheel of his car. The accident occurred at 2:31 a.m. today. Man Falls to Death From Atwood Oil Rig ATWOOD — Norman R. Styker, 40, of North Hollywood fell to his death yesterday from an oil derrick here which he was helping to tear down. The man, who landed on his head, was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital at Orange. Styker fell about 60 feet and it was believed that his body had struck a brace when he fell. Week-End F Of Near FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 HIGH SCHOOLS .Redlands at Anaheim, p.m. Santa Ana at Rivera, 7:30 p.m. Elsinore at Valencia, 3 p.m. Claremont at Brea, 3:30 p.m. MORE SPORTS—PAG PCL to Operate Franchise in San Francisco LOS ANGELES (UP)—Pac Coast League President Clairol Rowland has assured San Francisco fans they will receive 'best brand' of baseball pooled even though owner Paul Benson gave up the city's franchise. "The fans of San Francisco be assured whoever handles ball in their city will give the best brand humanly posses be said." Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit about steady and lemons and oranges steady, prices unchanged. Grapefruit prices unchanged except Florida U.S. 1 ruby red 80, $8.50-9.96s, $7.50-7.75; Pink 64s $9. 80s $8.50. LAWN MOWERS Repaired-Sharpened Quick Service ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 119 West Center Phone 2759 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary SI N. Lemon Phone 2000 Three Boys Arrested For Purse Snatchings SANTA ANA — Charged with three recent purses matchings in which five women were attacked, a 19-year-old Santa Ana youth and two 18-year-old boys were arrested last night. Police collared Danny Laurent, 19, of 1066 Logan St., Santa Ana and the two 15-year-old boys while allegedly attempting to siphon gas from trucks at Second and Lacey streets. Anaheim bank debits yesterday totaled $472,866.43. according to figures compiled today by local banks. GHOSTLY HOOFBEATS by Norman A. Pee CHAPTER THIRTY MANNING stopped the policeman as he started to lead Gal away and said, "Just a minute," a memory stirring him. "What was the rest of it you were going to tell me that night by the root cellar? Remember? You said there was more to it than I knew. I was to be told when my gun was loaded." Gal said, "It wouldn't matter to you. But the plain truth is that I didn't do it, Manning." "Didn't do what?" "That killing up on the Mariae eighteen years ago. They gave me life for it, but I didn't do it. Flint Manning made a mistake, bringing me in." The policeman laughed. "They're all innocent when they're caught, every mother's son of them." But Manning was looking hard at Gal. "Are you sure?" "I was riding with some fast and loose boys in those days, Manning. Everybody up there knew it." From Atwood Oil Rig ATWOOD — Norman R. Styker, 40, of North Hollywood fell to his death yesterday from an oil derrick here which he was helping to tear down. The man, who landed on his head, was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital at Orange. Styker fell about 60 feet and it was believed that his body had struck a brace when he fell. Styker leaves a widow, two children, two brothers and a sister. His remains are at Shannon Mortuary, Orange. Three Boys Arrested For Purse Snatchings SANTA ANA — Charged with three recent purses matchings in which five women were attacked, a 19-year-old Santa Ana youth and two 18-year-old boys while allegedly attempting to siphon gas from trucks at Second and Lacey streets. Anaheim bank debits yesterday totaled $472,866.43. according to figures compiled today by local banks. mightily to flush out of chaotic thinking the thing that eluded him. He was tired, he guessed, tired from the long trail up from the Bootjack. He came on down the slope to the Bristol and got his key from the clerk. It was a different clerk from the one who'd registered him. He climbed to his room and let himself in and seated himself on the edge of the bed. He should sleep, be knew, but he didn't feel like sleeping. He sat here and stared hard at the design in the carpet, not really seeing it, and slowly realized what he must do. He would check into that wild story of Gal's and find if it held a shred of truth. He would talk to the old-timers along the Maria; and then, if need be, he would throw weight to make Gal a free man. He would take the matter up with Senator Flowers; he would go and see the governor and the warden at Doer lodge and the parole board. He would do this because Gal was a man worth salting. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Park Coast League President Clay Rowland has assured San Francisco one of the best baseball cities the United States and it is doing of the best. That will help of the Pacific Coast League in handling this matter with future operators in that city." Rowland said the league operate the San Francisco chase through a holding committee until a new organization has set up. The league president paid to retireing owner Paul L for his contributions to bass. "Paul Fagan has been a busy man and the time he given to Laseball has been precluded." He said. "We have taken a terrific loss his generosity has been out ing. We feel he will still give club his moral support." Read the Anaheim Bulletin ads for profit and pleasure. The gulch, I'd like to be sure gets good care. Manning said, "He'll get best." Thanks, Gal said. His face puzzled. "Just what's your name?" "A last ghost laid," Mal said, but he guessed that made sense to Gal. He turned and walked on the police station and stood on street with the hills crowding about. He knew now what he been trying to put into words: he told Tom Flowers. "Tr is I never had a father, not a and blood one. I was sired a legend ..." That was it. Every boy rights that had been denied. He had clutched tight his memories of a father telling son about Virginia City, a riding with his boy behind him due to take a holiday and look Indian arrowheads, a man leaping his boy down a street to perch on the desk in the jail building. But the plain truth is that I didn't do it, Manning." "Didn't do what?" "That killing up on the Mariae eighteen years ago. They gave me life for it, but I didn't do it. Flint Manning made a mistake, bringing me in." The policeman laughed. "They're all innocent when they're caught, every mother's son of them." But Manning was looking hard at Gal. "Are you sure?" "I was riding with some fast and loose boys in those days, Manning. Everybody up there knew it. When Flint Manning put sign after that killing, he got smiffing along the wrong trail. I happened to be at the end of it. When I tried to tell the straight story in the courtroom, the very fact that the great Flint Manning had brought me in was proof enough to the jury that I must be the jigger they wanted. You couldn't make them believe that Flint Manning could possibly have made a mistake. So they threw the book at me." "Are you saying that Flint perjured himself?" Gal shook his head. "Probably he thought he had the right man. But he was wrong, dead wrong." "Could you prove it now?" Gal shrugged. "Given time enough, and the chance. I used to read the Shelby paper in prison. A few old-timers are left up there. If I could get some of them to put two and two together, they might come up with the right answer." "Then why didn't you head for the Mariae after you walked away from Deer lodge?" Gal's face turned cold with the old hatred. "Because I wanted to square up for the eighteen years I shouldn't have put in behind bars. Because the Mannings owe me for those eighteen years, and I wanted to collect. Can you savvy that?" "Yes," Manning said. "I can understand. And I'll speak for you, if you're telling the truth." Manning watched the two of them move on down the slope. He stood there in the night, his mind full of what he'd been told, his mind groping, for somewhere in Gal's talk there had been a significance greater than Gal realized. Manning shook his head, wanting No, Gal was only part of the reason; and now he knew fully why he must right a wrong. He thought about it; and then, on impulse, he went downstairs and stepped out of the Bristol. He was surprised to see dawn showing. He crossed over to the police station, which stood near the head of Main. He came in and found a sleepy desk secreant on duty. He identified himself and made an inquiry and was ushered to the door of a cell in which Gal set, his arm in a saling. Gal said, "Did you have to make sure they got me locked up?" Manning looked at him through the bars. "I want you to know I meant what I said about speaking for you. I'll do more than that. I'll get you paroled or pardoned. Will you help me?" Gal said, "You've got no reason to do anything for me." "I'll prove you're wrong about that," Manning said. "And when we've squared you with the law, I'll have a job waiting for you on my Mariae ranch. Maybe it isn't much of a deal, but I'd like to try giving you eighteen good years for those eighteen bad ones." Gal said, "Talk comes mighty cheap," but his surety sounded shaken. Manning said, "Till start working on your case as soon as I've got some sleep. But I wanted to tell you first. Later I'll be back to go over the details with you. Is there anything you need—meanwhile?" Gal hesitated; his face worked, showing how hard-dying his old thinking was. Then: "I left my cayuse at the livery stable across Norman A. Fox. Distributed by King Features Syndicate." SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Week-End Football Schedule Of Near-By Schools FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 HIGH SCHOOLS Bedlands at Anaheim, 7:30 Santa Ana at Riverside, p.m. Risinore at Valencia, 3 p.m. Alaremont at Brea, 3:30 p.m. Fullerton at Whittier (Saturday), 8 p.m. (Game played at El Rancho.) JUNIOR COLLEGES Santa Rosa at Fullerton, 8 p.m. Whittier Frosh at Santa Ana, 8 p.m. ORE SPORTS—PAGE 8 CL to Operate Franchise in San Francisco OS ANGELES (UP)—Pacific West League President Clarence Land has assured San Francisco fans they will receive the best brand" of baseball possible on though owner Paul Fagan up the city's franchise. The fans of San Francisco can assured whoever handles base-in their city will give them best brand humanly possible," said Marciano Looking For Challenger By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK (UP)—Rocky Marciano, awkward but awesome heavyweight champion whose fists pulverized Roland LaStarza last night, began looking for another challenger today. The unbeaten "block buster" from Brockton, Mass., battered ex-collegian LaStarza into such bloody helplessness before 44,562 at the Polo Grounds that referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the bout at 1:31 of the 11th round. The victory was the bull-shouldered champion's 45th consecutive professional triumph, and his quest for another "victim" appeared restricted to four possible Prexy Promises Best Brand of Ball for Coast By SCOTT BAILLIE SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Paul Fagan bowed out as owner of the San Francisco Seals today as he climaxed a stormy eight years in the Pacific Coast League by self-Bruins 20-Point Favorites Tonight LOS ANGELES (UP)—UCLA Bruins, favored by 20 pit their single-wing against University of Kansas' split-tonight in an intersections clash. The Jayhawkers are the dogs despite the powerful lure were expected to field. The Bruins, in their LOS ANGELES (UP)—Pacific West League President Clarenceland has assured San Francisco fans they will receive the best brand of baseball possible in though owner Paul Fagan up the city's franchise. The fans of San Francisco can assured whoever handles baseballs in their city will give them the best brand humanly possible," said the league. The league has always recognized the city of San Francisco as the best baseball cities in United States and it is deserved of the best. That will be the name of the Pacific Coast League handling this matter with the pure operators in that great town. Howland said the league would release the San Francisco franchise through a holding committee to a new organization has been up. The league president paid tribulation to retiring owner Paul Fagan his contributions to baseball. Paul Fagan has been a very big man and the time he has been to Laseball has been appreciated." he said. "We know has taken a terrific loss and generosity has been outstanding. We feel he will still give the Laseball moral support." Read the Anaheim Bulletin want for profit and pleasure. BEATS guich, I'd like to be sure he had good care." Fanning said, "He'll get the Thanks," Gal said. His face was wedged. "Just what's your stake?" A last ghost laid," Manning said, but he guessed that made no sense to Gal. He burned and walked out of police station and stood on the street with the hills crowding close out. He knew now what he'd been trying to put into words when told Tom Flowers, "Trouble never had a father, not a flesh blood one. I was stired by a threat." That was it. Every boy had hats that had been denied him. Had clutched tight his few memories of a father telling his about Virginia City, a man with his boy behind his saddle to take a holiday and look for an arrowheads, a man leading boy down a street to perch him at the desk in the jail building. He pulverized Roland LaStarra last night, began looking for another challenger today. The unbeaten "block buster" from Brockton, Mass., battered ex-collegian LaStarra into such bloody helplessness before 44,562 at the Polo Grounds that referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the bout at 1:31 of the 11th round. The victory was the bull-shouldered champion's 45th consecutive professional triumph, and his quest for another "victim" appeared restricted to four possible opponents. May Fight Charles According to manager Al Wellin, Rocky's third defense of the crown made probably next February, will be against ex-champion Ezard Charles, Nino Valdes of Cuba, Dan Buccheroni of Philadelphia or Don Cockell of England. "He improved 5000 per cent," declared LaStarra, after the beating which opened cuts on his right eye lid, the bridge of his nose, beneath his left eye, his right ear, and floored him for a count of eight in the 11th round. "He hits harder," explained 26-year-old Roland. "He hits more often. He has faster combinations. And he's harder to hit himself." Despite his improvement, however, Rocky missed many punches. He floundered at times. In the 10th round, he fell to the canvas when a haymaker merely grazed LaStarra's body. Rocky Hurt Little Despite his awkwardness, however, Rocky suffered only a slight cut on his lower lip in the first round. Rocky, 28, was dissatisfied with his own performance. He figured he should have knocked Roland out much earlier. "But I just couldn't get going," he said. LaStarra's trainer, Dan Florio, had no compliments for the 185-pound champ. He charged that Marciano had used foul tactics throughout the fight against LaStarra. His accusations were partially borne out by the referee's actions round on a foul for low blows, and in warning him for butting in the second round, hitting on the break and hitting after the bell in the third, and striking low in the seventh. Roland did well in the early rounds, but he was staggered by a right to the chin in the fifth session and never completely recovered thereafter, although he rallied in the sixth. Mothers Ask Sidewalks In Lincoln School Area Mothers in the Abraham Lincoln pulverized Roland LaStarra last night, began looking for another challenger today. The unbeaten "block buster" from Brockton, Mass., battered ex-collegian LaStarra into such bloody helplessness before 44,562 at the Polo Grounds that referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the bout at 1:31 of the 11th round. The victory was the bull-shouldered champion's 45th consecutive professional triumph, and his quest for another "victim" appeared restricted to four possible opponents. May Fight Charles According to manager Al Wellin, Rocky's third defense of the crown made probably next February, will be against ex-champion Ezard Charles, Nino Valdes of Cuba, Dan Buccheroni of Philadelphia or Don Cockell of England. "He improved 5000 per cent," declared LaStarra, after the beating which opened cuts on his right eye lid, the bridge of his nose, beneath his left eye, his right ear, and floored him for a count of eight in the 11th round. "He hits harder," explained 26-year-old Roland. "He hits more often. He has faster combinations. And he's harder to hit himself." Despite his improvement, however, Rocky missed many punches. He floundered at times. In the 10th round, he fell to the canvas when a haymaker merely grazed LaStarra's body. Rocky Hurt Little Despite his awkwardness, however, Rocky suffered only a slight cut on his lower lip in the first round. Rocky, 28, was dissatisfied with his own performance. He figured he should have knocked Roland out much earlier. "But I just couldn't get going," he said. LaStarra's trainer, Dan Florio, had no compliments for the 185-pound champ. He charged that Marciano had used foul tactics throughout the fight against LaStarra. His accusations were partially borne out by the referee's actions round on a foul for low blows, and in warning him for butting in the second round, hitting on the break and hitting after the bell in the third, and striking low in the seventh. Roland did well in the early rounds, but he was staggered by a right to the chin in the fifth session and never completely recovered thereafter, although he rallied in the sixth. Mothers Ask Sidewalks In Lincoln School Area Mothers in the Abraham Lincoln pulverized Roland LaStarra last night, began looking for another challenger today. The unbeaten "block buster" from Brockton, Mass., battered ex-collegian LaStarra into such bloody helplessness before 44,562 at the Polo Grounds that referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the bout at 1:31 of the 11th round. "The victory was the bull-shouldered champion's 45th consecutive professional triumph, and his quest for another "victim" appeared restricted to four possible opponents." May Fight Charles According to manager Al Wellin, Rocky's third defense of the crown made probably next February, will be against ex-champion Ezard Charles, Nino Valdes of Cuba, Dan Buccheroni of Philadelphia or Don Cockell of England. "He improved 5000 per cent," declared LaStarra, after the beating which opened cuts on his right eye lid, the bridge of his nose, beneath his left eye, his right ear, and floored him for a count of eight in the 11th round. "He hits harder," explained 26-year-old Roland. "He hits more often. He has faster combinations. And he's harder to hit himself." Despite his improvement, however, Rocky missed many punches. He floundered at times. In the 10th round, he fell to the canvas when a haymaker merely grazed LaStarra's body. Rocky Hurt Little Despite his awkwardness, however, Rocky suffered only a slight cut on his lower lip in the first round. Rocky, 28, was dissatisfied with his own performance. He figured he should have knocked Roland out much earlier. "But I just couldn't get going," he said. LaStarra's trainer, Dan Florio, had no compliments for the 185-pound champ. He charged that Marciano had used foul tactics throughout the fight against LaStarra. His accusations were partially borne out by the referee's actions round on a foul for low blows, and in warning him for butting in the second round, hitting on the break and hitting after the bell in the third, and striking low in the seventh. Roland did well in the early rounds, but he was staggered by a right to the chin in the fifth session and never completely recovered thereafter, although he rallied in the sixth. Best Brand of Ball for Coast BY SCOTT BAILLIE SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Paul Fagan bowed out as owner of the San Francisco Seals today as he climaxed a stormy eight years in the Pacific Coast League by selling his club to the circuit for an undisclosed sum. The move, which was the latest in a series of surprises by the predictable millionaire, apparent-ly slammed the door on Major League baseball coming three for another few years. Fagan turned the entire San Francisco franchise and approximately 50 players over to the league yesterday with Eddie Muligan, president ofthe Sacramento Solons, acting as the middleman. Fagan also agreed to lease Seals Stadium to the PCL for five years. The rent was set at 10 cents per admission plus $33,000 per year in taxes. Bright Promises League President Clarence Rowland told San Francisco fans they would receive the "best brand" of baseball possible even with the club under new management. "The league always has recognized San Francisco as one ofthe best baseball cities inthe United States and is deservingofthe best." Rowland said. "And thatwill bethe aim ofthe Pacific Coast League in handlingthis matterwiththe futureoperatorsinthatgreatcity." He said the league would operatethe franchise througha holdingcommittee untila neworganizationis set up. Heavy Losses Seal's General Manager Damon Miller was named "custodian" ofthe beleaguered club pendingthe formationofa new corporation. Fagan, who rockedthe leagueearlier this season by sayingthe loop probably would be outof businessbeforenextyear,saidhe lost"well over$500,000" duringthe eight yearsbe rantheclub.Hebiamedtelevision,talkofmovingthemajorsouthereandMajorLeaguebroadcastastheprincipalreasonsforgoingintothered. The club drew about 190,000fans duringthe 1953seasonascontrastedwithahighof700,000in1948. When told of Fagan's move,Bill Veeck of St. Louis Brownssaid that he hadn't takentheprospectof bringinghisteamtoSanFrancisco seriously because"I feltthe coast isn'treadyforMajorLeaguebaseball." Mothers Ask Sidewalks In Lincoln School Area Mothers in the Abraham Lincoln school district are disturbed on street condition along East Center Street. This was brought out Tuesday evening before City Council when a delegation of women petitioned Councilmen for adequate sidewalks between Placentia Ave., and the school at 1400 East Center St., or school buses to transport the children in bad weather. The demand came after the mothers had contacted city school headquarters in their request for sidewalks and buses. Councilmen pointed out that sidewalks were contingent upon property owner permission for right of way. Because the children attending Lincoln school must walk in the heavily-traveled street, mothers requested immediate action on their request. Tract Development Gets Green Light Development of a 15-acre tract of potential commercial property got the green light from the City Council this week on the request of Realtor Dave Collins for his property at the North East corner of Ball Road and Los Angeles St. Collins had requested reclassification of the property to include 60 feet in a Parking-Landscape zone along Los Angeles St.; a C-2 zone for general commercial business and the remainder set aside for M-1 or light industry. The land is in the residential-agricultural zone. The project does not include a service station now in existence at the corner of the track. Name Fred Beckham To Local GM Post General Motors has announced that Fred Beckham, local Pontiac dealer has been appointed to serve as GM Community Relations chairman for Anaheim and the vicinity. The chairmanship carries a community service responsibility. GM's Department of Public Relations makes available to the public a variety of interesting and educational materials in the form of motion pictures, booklets and presentations. One of the latest films is "Farmer of Tomorrow," produced to help the Future Farmers of America celebrate their Silver Anniversary. As GM's Community Relations chairman, Beckham also will be in a position to cooperate with the club groups, the schools, or any other local organizations which may find the General Motors material of interest for use in the development of programs. General Motors also is sponsor of the National 4-H Club Farm Safety contest and Beckham will be able to aid local 4-H Clubs which have members participating in that contest. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results HILGENEELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 RADIO and TELEVISION FRIDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. 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KIJ-KELJ-News KBPC-Danetime KBFA-Press Show KECA-P.News.Norman KNX-News.Sports 11:15 KFI-Al Poaks KBFC-Meet Go Round KNX-Ballance 12 MIDNIGHT KAFA-Alex Cooper KBFC-Bill Stewart KBFA-News.Music KBFA-Music to $ Favorites Tonight LOS ANGELES (UP)—The CCLA Bruins, favored by 20 points, at their single-wing against the University of Kansas' split-T here night in an intersectional grid bash. The Jayhawkers are the underdogs despite the powerful line they were expected to field. The Bruins, in their opening game last week, pounded Oregon State, 41 to 0, while Kansas bowed Texas Christian, 13 to 0. The UCLA attack will feature an American candidate Paul Caferon at left halfback. Cameron connected for three passes last Friday although Coach Henry Red) Sanders said later that his passing was not up to par. Quarterback John McFarland and Fullback Frank Sabatini bearhead the Kansas sliding T formation behind a veteran line. The Kansans hope to offset some UCLA's backfield strength through play by such stars as Co-Captains Bob Hanlla, at right guard, and Morris Kay at left end. Some 40,000 fans expected to attend the game. Marciano, LaStarza Enjoy Big Pay-Day NEW YORK (UP)—It was the biggest pay day ever in the lives of both Rocky Marciano and Roland LaStarza. Last night's heavyweight championship bout at the Polo grounds was a "half-million dollar bout," with $100,000 in television fees added to a gate of $435,817 for a totalake of $335,817. From that, and from income on movies, Marciano should receive at least $185,000 as the return on his 421-2 per cent slice. Loser LaStarza, with a 171-2 per cent cut, should receive at least $65,000. Local Police Officers Enroll in CI School Attention, all local law-breakers and crooks—mend your ways or get out of town! This advice comes straight from the police department with the announcement that six of the local officers have enrolled in the special criminal investigation class offered by the Los Angeles police department. Th specialized courses in all phases of crime and its detection, will run from last night through Jan. Saturday, Sept. 26 9:00 A.M. 7 Young Adventurers 9:30 6 Farms and Gardens 8 Smilin Ed 9:45 7 Sagebush Theater 10:00 M.M. 7:00 P.M. 2 Reserves 6 Fights 6 News 7 Name That Song 8 Meet Your Mayor 14 Story 13 Film Playhouse 14:55 Surprise Twist 8 Great Pictures 8 Little Theater 8 Beats the Clock 8 Charlie Chase 8 Stu Winni 8 People in News 8 Handy Man 11 Movie 8 News, Varieties 8:00 P.M. 2 Playhouse of Stars 4 The Goldbergs 4 Lawrence Walk 8 Harvest 8 Death Valley Days 9 Feature Film 8:15 Valley-Santa Monica 2 Star Playhouse 4 Eddie Fisher 7 China Smith 8 Meet Mr. McNulty 11 Hame-Steelers 13 Wrestling 8:45 4 Bob Considine 8:00 P.M. 2 Got Secret 4 Big Story 5 Western Varieties 7 Prestige Playhouse 8 Adolph Menjou 11 Finky Tomlin Show 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. North 14 Record A Surveys 14 Got A Surveys 11 "Swinging on a Rainbow" 10:00 P.M. 2 Reserve 4 Alvino Bay 7 Gullity Treasure 8 Grand Concert 8 Mr. and Mrs. North 10:30 News 7 Movie Time 8 Reserve 11 News, Film 7:00 P.M. 7 Campus Farmers 11 Servenade 2 Program Previews 11 Red Byrd 3:00 P.M. 7 Campus Farmers 11 Servenade Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio and TV Features Attention, all local law-breakers and crooks—mend your ways or get out of town! This advice comes straight from the police department with the announcement that six of the local officers have enrolled in the special criminal investigation class offered by the Los Angeles police department. In specialized courses in all phases of crime and its detection, will run from last night through Jan. 7. Those attending the course include Sgt. Mark Fisher, Motor Officers Alvin Rogers and Norbert DeCock, and officers Richard Hong, Howard Whitney and Ed Stringer Jr. Theft Case Referred To Youth Authority SANTA ANA—The case of Donald Edward Tate, 20, of Costa Mesa, who with two companions had pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit petty theft in a series of patio sufferings in Orange County this summer, today have been referred to the California Youth Authority for disposition. According to investigating officers Tate had a juvenile record dating back to 1946, and psychiatric treatment in a state institution was recommended for him. Previously, Gerald Harrington, of Long Beach, and Allen Lee Shaw of Santa Ana were given suspended jail terms and Tate's 18-year-old sister, Mary Lavonne Tate, was given probation. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin SHAVERS Schlek - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Hands - Repaira Seasons Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 Se. Los Angeles St. RADIO KVOE(1480) FRIDAY PM 6:00 Bobby Benson 5:30 Wild Bill 5:55 Cecil Brown 6:15 Gabriel Heater 6:30 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 9:55 Conrad 10:00 Club Gardens 10:20 Disc 'N Chat SATURDAY AM 7:00 News GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 TV and MARVIN'S Sales and Appliances COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 109 E. 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