anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-28

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 First grade 7.25 6.54 6.13 5.40 5.03 4.81 4.70 4.23 Second grade 4.92 4.78 4.19 4.08 3.67 Trend: Lower Market Quotations By William R. Stats Co. 817 First National Bank Building Saundra Ann Phone KI-23220 Bondo & Stocks Air Reduction 23½% Amer. Tel. & Tel. 153½% Anaconda Conner 30½% Atchison T & SF 91¼% Caterpillar Tr. 47¼% Chrysler 65½% Crown Zellerbach 28½% Cnos. Vultee 17½% Curtiss Wright 7¼% DuPont 98½% General Electric 73¼% General Motors 55½% Goodyear T&R 47% Kennecott Copper 63¼% Montgomery Ward 56¼% N. Y. Central 20½% Northrop Aircraft Inc. 15½% N. American Co. 20% Pacific G&E Common 36½% Pacific Lig. Common 64½% Pacific Lig. $4.50 Pfd. 95½ at 96 Penney, JC Co. 70⅛ Pennsylvania RR 19 Phillips Petroleum 50⅝ Phelps Dodge 31¼ Republic Steel 43⅜ Richfield Oil 46 Robertshaw-Fulton Co. 17⅛ Sears Roebuck 57 Southern Ry 42⅛ So Cal Ed., Common 35⅛ So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd. 30½ at 30% So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd. 28½ at 24% So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd. 27 at 27% So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd. 32½ at 33⅜ So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd. 23 at 24 So Pacific RR 39⅛ Standard Oil, Cal 50 Standard Oil, N.J. 69⅛ Texas Co. 50⅛ Transamerica Corp 24⅛ Union Oil, Cal 41 Dairy Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy: Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade A large 63-64, medium 52-53; extras 60 pct A large 60. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors' plant, delivered one-cent higher, cartons three cents higher. Grade AA extra large 75-78, large 72-74, medium 62-63; grade A extra large 7173, large 6769, medium 5859, small 40-41; grade B large 56-58. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 79-87, medium 65-73; grade A large 76-81, medium 6267, small 41-49. Live poultry: Broilers $1¾-2¹⁄₄ lbs 2830, fryers $2¾-3¹⁄₃ lbs 3223, fryers $3¾-4¹⁄₃ lbs 3334, roosters over $4¾ lbs 46, fryers caponette $\frac{1}{2}$ over $4 lbs 638. Hens light type under $4 lbs $18-19, hens light type $4 lbs and up $20-21, hens gross, $4 lbs, up $23-24; hen heavy type all weights $27-29. Turkeps: Young hens, $33-34, toms $28-30. Rabbits: White fryers miscellaneous lots $20-21, commercial $21-22. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: Grade AA $72½-76, grade A $72½-74, grade B $70½-72. Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce: Avocados: Local flats $12-13 lb anaheims large $1.50-2. Strawberries: Local 12 pint trays university types $1.50. Figs: Local brunswick per lb $10-$15. Stock Market Hits New High NEW YORK (UP)—Stocks rose to new highs for nearly three weeks in a more active session today. It was the fifth consecutive day of rise and one of the best at the tops. Toward the close, as in recent sessions, some opposition to the rise developed. But most issues held a large part of the early gain. At the top, of the list was up fractions to 2 points. Ralls, oils, some of the chemicals, and a few specials provided the best advances. Volume ran more than 200,000 shares above the Friday total. Aircrafts, strongest group Friday, firmed further. The televisions also were given a whirl with gains in most of the issues. Chrysler, up a point, and Bethlehem, nearly a point, led their sections. Amerada and Northern Pacific were up 2 points at their highs to feature the oils and rails respectively. Christian Scientists Slate Special Lecture First Church of Christ Scientists of Fullerton are sponsoring a lecture Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the church, 142 West Chapman, Fullerton. Lecturer will be Arch Bailey, C.S. of Sacramento, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother church, First Church of Christian Scientists, Boston, Mass. Bailey will discuss "Christian Science, the Joyous Way of Love" with the lecture open to the general public. Youth Killed When Richfield Oil 46 Robertshaw-Fulton Co. 17% Sears Roebuck 57 Southern Ry 42% So Cal Ed. Common 35% So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd 30½ at 30% So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd 28½ at 24% So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd 27 at 27% So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd 32½ at 33% So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd 23 at 24 So. Pacific RR 39¼ Standard Oil, Cal 50 Standard Oil, N. J. 69% Texas Co. 50% Transamerica Corp 24¼ Union Oil, Cal 41 Union Pacific RR 102½ U. S. Steel 35% Bank of America 30 bid Sec. 1st Natl Bank ...106½ bid Broadway Hale Stores Com. 9¾ at 9½ Bullock's Common 23¼ CLOSING AVERAGES 80 Industrial ...264.79 up 1.48 20 Rails ...95.31 up 1.32 18 Utilities ...49.45 up .10 VOLUME 1,150,000 Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 SMALL MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Available, Reasonable Rates Club, Dance, Wedding, Party Phone Baxter—Anaheim 5483, after 6 p.m. Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce: Avocados; Local flats 12-13 lb anaheims large 1.50-2. Strawberries; Local 12 pint trays university types 1.50. Figs; Local brunswick per lb 10-12 cents. Beans; Per lb kys pole local 10-11 cents. Cabbage; Per crt unlidded white local 2.25-2.75. Carrots; Local unlidded 3 doz 1.25-1.50. Cauliflower; Lettuce crates untrimmed 9-12 heads snowball local 7.5-1. Celery; Lettuce crts local 2-2.25. Corn; Wirebound crates golden cross 5 doz local 1.75-2. Cucumbers; Lugs local 1.25-1.50. Eggplant; Lugs 18-24s Coach vly 1.25-1.50. Peppers; Per lb bells local mostly $4. Romaine; Unlidded local 2-2½ dosz 1.25-1.50. Squash; Lugs italian local 1.50-1.75. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Cruise with Death by F. DRACO SYNOPSIS Aboard the yacht "Spiritus" riding anchor off Nassau, Bahamas Lost Robert Tintgel, his American wife Wendy and their elderly aunt, Lady Tremaine, await the arrival of further guests. Darius Opdyke, a wealthy eccentric and owner of the luxury craft, had invited eight people to cruise with him along the South American coast. CHAPTER TWO THE NEXT time the tender came out to the yacht from shore, it had a man and a women in it. They were an ill-assorted pair, for the man was clearly middle aged and stiff as waxworks, and the woman was all curls and giggles, and pretty little cries of alarm—the sort that make other women grind their teeth. We recognized her in the moonlight. No one could have missed her. Her picture It was then that I made my first and last feeble effort to get out of it. "Robert," I said, "I don't like this. There is something funny going on." "I think so too," be answered. "Interesting, isn't it?" I looked at him and saw that he was beaming, and knew that we were lost. If Robert had become interested in a problem, he would stay with it until he had solved it, one way or another. Now he was interested, and that was that. I settled back against his shoulder. After all there are worse places to be trapped than in a super luxury yacht on a velvety tropical sea. My uneasiness was haye had a little tiff and made up during the night—which is pretty typical, if you know what it mean. The bleak man who came last was Dr. Reuben Randolph, whom Opdyke introduced as his psychiatrist, "and one of the up and comers in New York." They had traveled down together. I soon found that Dr. Randolph could make himself very charming and amusing. He had one of those chameleon personalities that can take on the color of the person he is exposed to. All day long, on that doomed ship, we were endlessly polite to one another, and pretended to be having a wonderful time together but by dinner that night, conversation seemed to be just about a standstill. Only our host CHAPTER TWO THE NEXT time the tender came out to the yacht from shore, it had a man and a women in it. They were an ill-assorted pair, for the man was clearly middle aged and stiff as waxworks, and the woman was all curls and giggles, the sort that make other women grind their teeth. We recognized her in the moonlight. No one could have missed it. Her picture had been all over the world in the last year. She was the sensational new movie star, Gay Walton, the find of the season. She was working out on her unsuitable companion in an absent-minded way, as if to keep her hand in, but she did not seem to be getting anywhere, and she saved the real effervescence of delight for her greeting to Darius Opdyke, on the deck. We could hear the cries of "Dahling" through our ceiling. Nevertheless, in about ten minutes, we heard her bubbling at the other end of our corridor, beyond Lisa Tremaine's cabin, and then silence fell. She had been sent to bed too. When a ship is lying in harbor, it is a sounding board, and we heard a door open and shut on the other side of the stacks which came up through the middle of our deck. The man with her had been disposed of, and not any too soon, for we could already see the tender starting back across the shining water, carrying another couple. They arrived under us in silence, and one of the most darkly handsome women I ever saw uncolled herself from the seat in the stern and started for the ladder. The man made a hasty movement to help her, and shook the boat. "Stop it," she said, "you nearly knocked me overboard." "Do it your own way then," he told her angrily. Robert looked at me. "Married folks, eh?" he remarked, and I made like punching his jaw. This time the cries of welcome seemed to come from Mr. Opdyke, and the answers were subdued almost to the vanishing point. It was no time at all before we heard footsteps coming down, and doors shutting opposite, but no good nights. "I think so too," he answered. "Interesting, isn't it?" I looked at him and saw that he was beaming, and knew that we were lost. If Robert had become interested in a problem, he would stay with it until he had solved it one way or another. Now he was interested, and that was that. I settled back against his shoulder. After all there are worse places to be trapped than in a super luxury yacht on a velvety tropical sea. My uneasiness was ridiculous. Nobody is ever sorry for a girl on a yacht. The tender was coming out again, this time with a solitary man, neither young nor old, and if you were describing him you wouldn't know what to say, for there was nothing in his appearance to take hold of. He stood for quite a surprising length of time looking up at the ship before he climbed the ladder, as if he were making up his mind whether to do it or not. It struck me that there was something bleak about him. There were no sounds of greeting from the deck above, and he did not come below. "That makes eight," I said to Robert. He nodded, and as if to bear me out, the engines began to throb, and soon the black yacht Spiritus was under way. The next morning Opdyke made a big production of introducing everyone to everyone as they came on deck, and if any of the characters had met before they carefully gave no sign of it. The granite-faced man who arrived with Gay Walton was a Mr. Frederick Brown, a lawyer from Washington. Our host made a point of telling us that he had once been with the F.B.I. The couple who had seemed not to be meshing as they climbed aboard, were Larry and Carlotta Redding. He had a seat on the stock exchange, we were told, and he had the further distinction of being the son of Mr. Opdyke's dead partner. Opdyke "dear boy'd" him all over the deck, and the Reddings were as smooth as cream with each other also. Robert thought it was an act for the public, and I thought they must He sat like an old turtle at the head of the dinner table, and beamed around at us, through thick lenses which enlarged his eyes into a kind of innocence. The rose-shaded lights shone on his bald head, and he drummed on tattoo beside his plate with so little fingers manicured better than most women's. Then he grazed the nervous whinny which he used for a laugh. "I've gone to absolutely endless trouble to collect you all," he said. "I think I can promise everyone interesting strip—I mean trip." The silence which followed the grew embarrassing until Opdyke spoke again. "I know everything about each of you," he said. "I begin to be an old man; have provided for my slim needs," he went on, and his eyelashes as ours did over the hard some dining salon. "Still, I like live dangerously. Always have you know. Dug for gold when was a boy. Now I dig for secret Everybody has one. Do you understand me, Lisa?" Lady Tremaine gave him a stare which leveled off so climbers in the Bahamas. I never felt more admiration for her poise. From her short marches white hair to her pointed slippers she was a museum plaster as if she had been preserved unglass since her heyday in twenties. Her wizened monkey showed no emotion. "If you mean what I think you mean, Darius, you are behorrid." It was plainly a challenge, Mr. Opdyke went on like a pickering at a scab. (To Be Continued) Births 54. Joseph, Orange DEHNER—Mr. and Mrs. George A., 317 S. Sycamore, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 15½ ounces, Sept. 23. DUNCAN—Mr. and Mrs. William J., 1331 W. Fern Dr., Fullerton, girl, 5 pounds, 13½ ounces, Sept. 24. HARO—Mr. and Mrs. Tony, 221 S. Pomona, Brea, boy, 7 pounds, 2½ ounces, Sept. 23. PARKER—Mr. and Mrs. Erbest E., 12816 Fifth, Garden Grove, girl, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Sept. 24. PORTER—Mr. and Mrs. Norman William, 16352 E. Santa Clara, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 23. VERMILLION—Mr. and Mrs. Richard V., 1401 S. Magnolia, Santa Ana, girl, 5 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 23. Santa Ana Community Hospital NEWCOM—Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 805 W. La Veta, Orange, girl, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Sept. 24. PERALTA—Mr. and Mrs. Moses, 1701 W. First, Santa Anna, boy, 8 pounds, 3¼ ounces, Sept. 23. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach NEISWENDER—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, 31526 Valido Rd., South Laguna Beach, boy, Sept. 23. SWANSON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert L., 809 W. 18th, Costa Mesa, boy, Sept. 23. Fullerton Cottage Hospital AVERY—Mr. and Mrs. Charles P., 1121 Cerritos, Fullerton, boy, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, Sept. 23. ORANGE COUNTY 84. Joseph Hospital, Orange ACOSTA—Mr. and Mrs. Augustine A. Jr., 2151½ E. Ash, Fullerton, boy, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, Sept. 24. DARWIN—Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W., 14101 Parsons Pl., Garden Grove, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 24. HOFF—Mr. and Mrs. Victor P., 10182 Larson, Garden Grove, girl, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Sept. 14. Orange County General Hospital BOWSER—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, 504 S. Pacific Dr., Fullerton, boy, 10 pounds, 3 ounces, Sept. 24. HENRY—Mr. and Mrs. Lester, 12078 Excelsior Dr., Norwalk, girl, 5 pounds, 14 ounces, Sept. 24 Warren Appointment Rumored Soon (Continued from Page 1) likely that Mr. Eisenhower would make any appointment to the high court without obtaining Brownell's recommendation. There has been speculation that if Warren goes to the high court it may be as an associate justice rather than as Chief Justice. Recently informed sources said that some of Mr. Eisenhower's advisers recommended that Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson be elevated to Chief Justice and that Warren The court opens its 1953-54 session next Monday. The Brownell-Warren meeting made it appear likely that the administration may act before then to restore bet court to full strength. Warren's name had figured in speculation about the court vacancy since Vinson's death but more recently the names of several career jurists have gained prominence with reports that the administration wanted a man with solid judicial experience in the chief justiceship. Elevation of one of the present Supreme Court members would meet this goal and still permit Warren to move to the high bench. New Witness Found In Grocer Murder (Continued from Page 1) Improbable," Schooler said." We want to go into this further." Miss Henson carefully kept herself in the clear in both the Hanson and the Chester killings. After telling her version of the Chester killings Miss Henson wrote Santo now in Los Angeles County Jail He Perkins and Barbara Graham have been convicted of murdering Mrs. Mabel Monahan March 9. Marriage Licenses Robert Theron Himmerich, 20; Dinglewood; Eva Margaret Valencia, 20; 1618½ W. 3rd St., Santa Ana. Clayton Bickford Rowley, 36; Manhattan Beach; Mary Seaburra, 36; Los Angeles. Alejandro Martínez, 20; Frances Juares Herrera, 17; both 525 E Trustlow Ave., Fullerton. Gene Delbert Alderson, 21; 1119 B Garnsey St.; Mary Anna Stephens, 21; 301 S. Garnsey both Santa Ana. Max Apodaca Delfin, 25; 635 Floral St.; Emma Candla, 22; 11912 E Fifth St.; both Santa Ana. Geralder Herman Dettman, 23; Phyllis Ann Humbard, 20; both 1334 S Rosewood Ave., Santa Ana. Theodore Grady Nelson, 22; 140 Ash Ave., Fullerton; Ogla Luna 22; 6851 Stanton Ave., Buena Park Cassie Romain Robertson, 20; N Glassell St.; Orange; Peggy Lea Sylvester, 18; 318 E Pine Santa Ana. Hugh Vernon Spillers, 36; Geraldind May Wagner, 26; both of 1004! Florida; Huntington Beach. Kenneth Lee Richards, 21; 1714 Newhope; Mary Jane Hart, 19; 11382 Bolisa Ave.; both Santa Anas Donald Eugene Hedrick, 20; 820 Carhart Ave.; Fullerton; Nancy Jo Shryock, 19; 827 E Palm Ave Orange. Martin Mueller, 34; Solange Marte Laureyne, 33; both 610 Chestnut St. La Habra. Laurance Virgil Moores, 45; 628 W十九th St.; Frieda Rosamond Gillespie, 42; 1986 Maple Ave.; both Costa Mesa. Gerald Dewey Bentley, 21; Los Angeles; Margaret Frands Despasei 17;546 El Modena; Newport Beach Stephen L. Melnyk, 36; Barbair Jean Eligren, 26; both Los Angeles. Clyde Lester Hornback, 57; 820 Carhart Ave.; Thelmata Hue Hue 48; 103 E Whiting Ave.; both Furlerton. Trunk Filler Slated For Foot County Areas Killed When Buns Stop Sign Continued from Page 1 Jones was taken to St. Hospital. Edna Mae Keller, 53, of City got major hurts car driven by her husbobert, 55, collided Saturht at Bolsa and Verano with a car driven by RobAlvarez, 23, of East Los hurts were suffered by Lomila Lister, 46 of Lomila free others got less serious two-car crash last night Hden Grove Blvd. a mile Hanson Avenue. She was to Santa Ana Community Her husband Victor, 52, other driver, Mrs. Addle bandman, 60, of Santa Ana passenger Mrs. Julia 69, of Santa Ana, were sized also. News You'll See It In Bulletin A little tiff and made up the night—which is pretty if you know what I mean. Weak man who came last Reuben Randolph, whom introduced as his psychiatr and one of the up and in New York." They had down together. In found that Dr. Randolph make himself very charming using. He had one of those personalities that can the color of the person it used to. Day long, on that doomed we endlessly polite to bother, and pretended to be a wonderful time together, dinner that night, conversed to be just about at bedill. Our host was ACOSTA—Mr. and Mrs. Augustine A. Jr., 2151½ E. Ash, Fullerton, boy, 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Sept. 24. DARWIN—Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W., 14101 Parsons Pl., Garden Grove, 8 pounds, 6 ounces. Sept. 24. HOFF—Mr. and Mrs. Victor P., 10182 Larson, Garden Grove, girl, 7 pounds, 15 ounces. Sept. 14. Orange County General Hospital BOWSER—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, 504 S. Pacific Dr., Fullerton, boy, 10 pounds, 3 ounces. Sept. 24. HENRY—Mr. and Mrs. Lester, 12078 Excelsior Dr., Norwalk, girl, 5 pounds, 14 ounces. Sept. 24. MONTEJANO—Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, 120 E. Delhi Rd., Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 5 ounces. Sept. 24. Presbyterian Hospital Newport Beach BERRY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert A., 2550 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, girl, Sept. 24. DEPOYSTER—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edward, 841 Cypress, Huntington Beach, girl, Sept. 24. GARRISON—Mr. and Mrs. Lester, 1962 Harbor, Costa Mesa, girl, Sept. 24. LAWLER—Mr. and Mrs. Michael, 2597 Coast Blvd., South Laguna Beach, boy, Sept. 24. PORTER—Mr. and Mrs. Sandy, 116 Via Lorca, Lido Isle, boy, Sept. 24. Fullerton Cottage Hospital LA MASTER—Mr. and Mrs. Robert J., 513 Princeton Circle, W., Fullerton, girl, 5 pounds, 15 ounces. Sept. 24. MOYERS—Mr. and Mrs. W.D., 1401 Malvern, Fullerton, girl, 9 pounds, 3 ounces. September 24. SERRANO—Mr. and Mrs. Marion D., 122 W. Florence, Apt. 20, La Habra, girl, 7 pounds, $7\frac{1}{4}$ ounces. Sept. 24. SETTLES—Mr. and Mrs. Alan, 6572 Indiana, Buena Park, boy, 8 pounds, $8\frac{1}{2}$ ounces. Sept. 25. WILLIAMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, 217 Jacaranda, Fullerton, girl, 8 pounds, Sept. 25. ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange BRADLEY—Mr. and Mrs. John A., 1426 S. Nancy, Santa Ana, girl, 8 pounds, 1 ounce.Sept.25. GERDES—Mr. and Mrs.Warren W., 12691 S.Tustin,Rt.,3.Orange,girl，6 pounds，6 ounces.Sept.26. GONZALES—Mr. and Mrs.Celesstino，522 Santa Fe，Placentia，girl，7 pounds，3 ounces.Sept.26. KUONEN—Mr. and Mrs.Rene A., 7662 E.Ithu,Buena Park，boy，5 pounds，9 ounces.Sept.25. ROBLES—Mr. and Mrs.Raul D., 14422 Olive，Westminster，girl，6 pounds，13 ounces.Sept.26. VAUGHN—Mr. and Mrs.Charles W., 1520 Taylor,Corona，boy，8 pounds，4 ounces.Sept.26. WRIGHT—Mr. and Mrs.Wallace H.Rt.l，2262 S.E.Walnut,Santa Ana，boy，7 pounds，1 ounce.Sept.25. Santa Ana Community Hospital HEAD—Mr. and Mrs.Danny.Rt.t，Box92-A，Chino,boy，7 pounds，74ounces.Sept.26. RADIO KVOE(1480) MONDAY Bobby Beasley Wild Bill Hickok Cecil Brown Gabriel Heatter Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Sam Hayes El Hilary The Felion Hall of Fantasy Let George Do It Glenn Hardy News Fulton Lewis Costa Mesa, Gerald Dewey Bentley, 21 Los Angeles; Margaret Francis Despasei 17,546 El Modena,新port Beach Stephen L.Melnyk，36; Barbas Jean Eiggren，26 both Los Angeles Clyde Lester Hornback，57，820 Carhart Ave.; Thelma Martin Hueu 48，103 E Whiting Ave., both Furlinton. Trunk Filler Slated For East County Area SANTA ANA — Plans for major trunk fillers to serve Tustin,Lest on Heights，El Modena and other areas east and south of Santa A a today are being prepared by the engineering firm of Harrison Wooley in anticipation of a p ouble $2 million bond issue to be presented to voters in Sanitati District.No.7. The overall project will inc lude three major trunks，但 only of these will be proposed for the mediate construction according district directors. To provide sewer facilities the rapidly expanding subdivisions the east county territory it is posed to construct a major colli ntrunk to the El Modena a and another to the Red Hill a trict; to connect with the tre mment plant on Ellis Avenue n the present joint outfall sew works. A third collection trunk included in the ultimate development would serve the Irvine Ranch h the El Toro Marine Air State Plans for the project which A.Woolley estimates may cost $950,000will be submitted by Arthur Nisson attorney for the district to O'Melveny and My Los Angeles bonding attorneys for approval. BACKS CAMPBEREKAULBAH Mortuary $1 N.Lembe Phone:320 found that Dr. Randolph make himself very charming in New York. They had down together. day long, on that doomed were endlessly polite to another, and pretended to be a wonderful time together, dinner that night, conversed to be just about at lastill. Only our host was fortressly gay. like an old turtle at the of the dinner table, and around us, through lenses which enlarged his into a kind of innocence. The shaded lights shone on his head, and he drummed a beside his plate with soft fingers manicured better most women's. Then he gave nervous whinny which he used laugh. gone to absolutely endless to collect you all," he said. I can promise everyone an eating strip—I mean trip." Silence which followed this embarrassing until Opdyke again. "I know everything each of you," he said. begin to be an old man. I provided for my simple life," he went on, and his eyes led as ours did over the hand-dining salon. "Still, I like to dangerously. Always have, know, Dug for gold when I boy. Now I dig for secret body has one. Do you un- and me, Lisa?" Tremaine gave him the which leveled off socialers in the Bahamas. I had felt more admiration for her. From her short marcelled hair to her pointed satin she was a museum piece, she had been preserved under since her heyday in the cities. Her wizened monkey face need no emotion. you mean what I think you, Darius, you are being old." was plainly a challenge, but Opdyke went on like a man ing at a scab. (To Be Continued) Features Syndicate. UPHOLSTERING RECOVERING & REPAIRING Hammond-Wade Co. 725 No. Los Angeles St., Ph. 4717 Free Estimates Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle Dealer" 419 West Center Phone 2759 RADIO KVOE(1480) MONDAY Bobby Benson Wild Bill Hickok Gael Brower Gabriel Heatter Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Sam Hayes Bill Henry The Falcon Hall of Fantasy George Do It Glenn Hardy News Fulton Lewis Town House Time Conrad Disc 'N Chat Eddie Fisher Disc 'N Chat TUESDAY Spanish Hour News Breakfast Gang Breakfast Gang Orange Empire Reporter Owell Brown ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone Advertising When You Want Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone Fire Department Anaheim Phone Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon Phone Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anselm Truck and Transfer Co., 506 S. Los Angeles St Phone Police Department Anaheim Phone Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714—Re Brigge and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone TV and MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON In ANAHEIM 199 E. Commonwealth LA 7-5760 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 23 RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC MONDAY, SEPT. 28—TV viewing tonight offers some interesting programming for both drama enthusiasts and sports fans. Starting at 7 o'clock, "Studio One" will present Jackie Cooper in "Hound Dog Man," a simple tale of Texas hill folk over KNXT (2)... Genial Art Baker fulfills another request on the popular "You Asked for It" show over KECA (7) at 8, when he presents the Zugspitz Artisten, four Swiss aerialists, in a dare-devil act three hundred feet in the air. This should be exciting!... For the sports fan in the "grunt and groan" department, Wild Red Berry vs. Leo Garibaldi and Dr. Lee Grable vs. Raphael Halperb are carded for the double main event over KTTV (11) at 8:15... There's more sports from the South Gate Arena as Mark Scott calls the blows for the boxing matches, telecast over KHJ (9) at 8:30. Taven Small and Dennie DeCarlo have been matched for the main event spot... Drama and production of the highest quality is always presented on the Robert Montgomery show. Tonight is no exception, when Kent Smith, prominent stage, screen, radio and TV actor will star in the true story, "The Lost and The Found." This is the second offering of the current season which is telecast from KNBH (4) at 9:30 p.m. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. NETWORK KFI-NEWS 646 KECA-ABC 796 KNIPC 710 KBIG 740 KNX-CBS 1070 KFWB 880 KOWL 1520 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 810 KFYD 1020 KBAG 1030 KBOL 1040 KOWL 1520 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KECA-Etroy Birch KHI-Bobby Benson KNX-Ed R Murrow 5:15 KFI-News KECA-Virgil Pinkley KNX-Tom Harmon 5:26 KFI-Voice of Firestorms KECA-Chest Huntley KHI-Wonderful City KNX-World Today 5:45 KECA-Bob Jarred KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KFI-George Putnam KFCA-Lone Hanger KFI-The Falcon KNX-Walk Mile 7:15 KFI-Man on the Ge 7:30 KFI-World We Live In KFCA-H J Taylor KFCA-Talent Scouts KHI-Hall of Fantasy 7:45 KFI-Nest Butness KECA-Report to People 8:00 P.M. KFI-One Man's Family KECA-Guy Lombardo KFI-Le George Do It KNX-Suspense 7:15 KFL-KFI Calling KECA-Harvest Years KNX-Phillip Norman KNX-Could This Be You KNX-Hawthorne 10:00 P.M. KFL-KNFX-News KECA-News E.G. Hill KFI-P. Lewis Jr. 10:15 KFL-Joy Forever KECA-Dr. Baller KFI-Frank Edwards KNX-Kennelly, Harmon 10:20 KFL-Dag Hammerskjold KECA-Lonesome Gal KFCA-Crowell's Nest MONDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KFI-Bobby Benson KFI-El R. Murrow KFI-News KFI-Virgil Pinkley KFI-Tom Harmon KFI-Voice of Firestone KFI-Chet Runtley KFI-Wonderful City KFI-World Today KFCA-Bob Jarred KFCA-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KFI-George Putnam KFCA-Len Beardsley KFCA-Gabriel Beattier KFCA-Radio Thatcher 6:15 KFI-Ou or West KFCA-Sports Today KFI-Ferry Como KFI-Amer Way KFCA-Junin Abner KFI-Beyond the Story 6:45 KFCA-J Vandercook KFI-News 7:00 P.M. KFCI-Recort Album TOMORROW TUESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-KHJ-KNX-News KFCA-Paul Masterson KFI-P-Heningway KFI-News KFI-Breakfast Gang KFI-Balph Story KNF-Frank Goes KNF-Cubbages & Kings KFCA-Bob Garred KNF-Harry Babbitt KFI-Eno Manning KFI-News, B. Freed 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnson Murray KFCA-Breakfast Club KFCI-Cecil Brown KNF-Haiph Story KNF-KNX-News KFI-Pat Bishop KNF-Make Up Your Mind KNF-Haven of Rest 8:15 ANDY J. Virginia KNX-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KECA-Gardens KNX-Wendy Warren KNJ-Chas. Anteui 8:15 KFL-Ladies Day KCFG-Chest Bunting KNJ-Commentary KNJ-Aust Jenny 8:30 KFL-Ladies Day KCFG-Norma Young KNJ-Dallas Nothing KNJ-Helen Trent 8:45 TELEVISION TONIGHT Monday, Sept. 28 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim McOoy 4-Atom Squad 7-Al Jarvis 8-Story Lady 9-D. Norman 11-Movie Mattinee 13-Webster Webtoot 8:15 Gabby Hayes 8-Habbit - Corral MONDAY, Sept. 28 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim McOoy 4-Atom Squad 7-Al Jarvis 8-Story Lady 9-D. Norman 11-Movie Mattinee 13-Webster Webtoot MONDAY, Sept. 28 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim McOoy 4-Atom Squad 7-Al Jarvis 8-Story Lady 9-D. Norman MONDAY, Sept. 28 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim McOoy 4-Atom Squad TELEVISION TONIGHT Monday, Sept. 28 5:00 P.M. 2-Tim McOoy 4-Atom Squad 7-Al Jarvis 8-Story Lady 9-O. Norman 11-Movie Matines 13-Webster Webfoot 4-Gabby Hayes 8-Rabbit - Corral 2-Space Funnie 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Tak Boone 8-Magic Shop 9-Dugout Dope 11-Sheriff John 13-Telventure 6:00 P.M. 2-Laurel & Hardy 4-Nutty, Clown 7-Space Patrol 8-Channels & Corral 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Dick Haynes 6:15 4-Cmdr. Comet 7-Jack Owens 11-Bamar 2-D. Edwards, News 5-Flyboy 8-11-Time for Beany 13-Telepapers 6:45 2-Perry Como 4-Hawthorne 8-Handy Hints 8-Newreel 11-News 12-Hall of Fame 7:00 P.M. 2-Studio One 4>The Visitor 5-Newreel 7-Cisco Kid 8-Kaldeoscope 9-King's Crossroads 11-Art Linkletter 12-Crystal Ball" 5-Surprise Twist 8-Yesterday's News 11-Film Featurette 7:36 4-Bob and Ray 8-Hidden Talent 7-Kit Carson 8-People in News 9-Photography Is Fun 11-Film Featurette 7:43 4-News Caravan 8-News 8:00 P.M. 2-Burns & Allen 4-Name Tunne 5-Roller Derby 7-You Asked For It 8:4-Star Playhouse 8-King's Crossroads 11-Meet the Wrestlers 11-Wrestling 13-"Steppin' in Society" 2-Arthur Godfrey 4-Voice of Firestone 5-Roller Derby 7-Superman 8-Burns & Allen TOMORROW Tuesday, Sept. 29 8:30 4-"Fashion Model" 9:26 2-Farm Reporter 2-News, Film 7-Thrill Theater 10:00 A.M. 4-Dine Dong School 7-Morning Movies 8-Farm Report 11-KTTV Goes to Fair 10:15 8-Industry on Parade 10:30 4-Glamour Girl 8-Film Short 2-Calf, Lifting 11:00 A.M. 2-Mercedes Bates 6-Hawkins Falls 6-What's Cooking 11:15 4>The Bennette 11:30 2-Art Linkletter 4-3 Steps to Heaven 8-Garry Moore 11:45 4-Follow Yr. Heart Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom E. Danson 9-Pro. Boxing 9:00 P.M. 2-Racket Squad 7-Crossroads of Life 8-Playhouses 2-Red Buttons 2-Rbt. Montgomery 7-Counterpoint 9-Jack Gardines 13-"Tradewinds" 10:00 P.M. 2-Bachelor's Haven 7-Alcoholic Can Come Back 10:15 7-Think & Grow Rich 3-News 4-City Detective 7-Kew and Sports 8-Summer Theater 11-Film Featurette 2-KNXT News 7-"Master of Breaking" 10:30-Locker Room 11:00 P.M. 2-Curroscope 4-5-9-11-Jewels 13-Ed Lyons, Film 11:15 2-Late Show 4-"Fashion Model" 9-Music Moors 11-"Strange Lamps'n" 1:00 11-News Sports 1:10 11-"Face in the Fox"