anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-06

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 253 288 344 First grade 6.35 6.19 5.56 5.04 4.52 4.18 4.06 3.64 Second grade 4.31 3.84 3.75 3.60 3.47 3.17 Trend: About steady sunkist, lower choice Heart Disease Battle Can-Be Won, Claim WASHINGTON (UP) — The National Heart Institute said today that many medical authorities are now confident the battle against most heart diseases can be won in the next 25 years. Institute officials gave this encouraging report to the House Commerce Committee as it opened hearings on major diseases and what being done about them. The old idea that the nation's number one killer muts be considered "inevitable and unconquerable" has been replaced by a "new philosophy," they said. This holds that the disease can be beaten. "On the part of many medical authorities and scientists," the institute said, "there is today confidence that within the next quarter of a century the nation can master much, if not all, of the ultimately deaths and disability caused by the major types of heart disease. Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP) — Produce: Peaches: Per lb rio oo gems Beaumont 60g 14-15 cents. Eggplant: Lugs 18-24s Coach valley 2-2.25. Onions: Street sales 50 lb sacks Spanish Perris valley 2-3 inch 1.15. Murder Charge Looms For Defending Kin SANTA MARIA (UP) — Louis P. Swope, 70, faced charges of first degree murder today for the fatal shooting of Frank Rocha, 48, who he said refused to stop "beating up" Swope's daughter. Authorities said Swope admitted shooting Rocha five times with an automatic pistol when he refused to release his daughter Mrs. Marion Ellis, 35. 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 centsh lighter: Grade AA extra large 75-78, large 72-74, medium 62-63 grade A extra large 71-73, large 67-69, medium 5859, small 41-43 grade B largees 861. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 7987, medium 6673 grade A large 76-81, medium 64-69, small 46-50. Live poultry: Broilers 1-2½l bs 7-30, fryers 2½-3½l lbs 32-34, fryers 3½¼l lbs 33-35. Roasters over 4 lbs 3436, fryers caponettes½-¾lbs 35-37, rosters caponettes over 4½lbs 36-38, hens light type under 4 lbs 17-19, hens light type 4 lbs an up 19° heat wave tail high Toll of Poultry, Rabbit CYPRESS — By the scores ens and rabbits are dying prostration on Orange Cohes where raised coops ches long ago replaced the practice of caging on the And while high produce been realized by the m devices off-the-ground mortality rate is rising proportion, Assistant Farmer W. M. Cory said. Milk cows likewise have doldrums from the he Production of milk or surrounding Cypress has generally, but notably having no green pasture is always cooler by as 10 degrees than arren Cory confirmed that the milk will be costly to the dairy dairymen, and he sailed poultry and rabbit raises will lose hundred of chickens and rabbits—anduction. Poultry and rabbits seek out cooler spots—dig into the ground—weather, but they can't during heat waves while their coops and hotches the ground. Sprinkling cool their tin roofs do help much. Dairymen make a pre turning cows to pasture days because its always there, but few have en turage, he said. See Little Rise in Store Food Price Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce: Peaches: Per lb rio oo gems Beaumont 60g 14-15 cents. Eggplant: Lugs 18-24s Coach valley 2-2.25. Onions: Street sale 50 lb sacks Spanish Perris. valley 2-3 inch 1.15. Squash: Italian flat Coach valley 1-1.50. Sweet potatoes: Per lb portoricos Coach valley 5-7 cents. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA Available For Dances, Parties, Etc. Phone Anabelm 5483 After 6 P.M. TV and MARVIN'S Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE ON CAR RADIOS In FULLERTON 199 E. Commonwealth LA 51576 412 N. Los Angeles Ph. 2525 SYNOSE The eight guest-passengers aboard the yacht "Spiritin" out of Nassan, Bahamas, are gripped by terror when back and pymer of the craft, wealthy eccentric Darina Opdyke is reported missing from the vessel. Sardonie old Jonas, the ship's captain, assembles his passengers in the sale of British that Opdyke has a premature of meeting with foul play on the voyage, and had consequently left his will in Jonas' keeping. The document decrees that the "Spiritin" continue along her course toward South America for seven days, by the end of which period Mr. Opdyke had believed his killer would be revealed. Eagle-cyed Stewartess Macboth is placed in charge of the women and she waded them like a jailor. The strain of all this causes sensitive little Gay Walton, movie actress, to become hysterical and Dr. Reneb Randolph, a psychiatrist, comforts her. CHAPTER NINE RANDOLPH went at Todd as if he were an uncooperative patient. "Come now, Todd. You were very close to Mr. Opdyke, and you would like to see this cleared up, wouldn't you?" "That's as God wills, sir. He moves in a mysterious way His body, and continued. "When I went back to her Ladyship's cabin, it was eleven by my watch. Her Ladyship came in, put down her knitting, took up a cape, and told me not to wait. Her other ladyship was not in her cabin, so I set it to rights and went to bed." "You did not wait for my wife!" Robert asked, and I caught an undertone of anxiety. "I'm not on duty after eleven thirty," Macbeth snapped. There goes my alibi, I thought, but I wish I could see what she is driving at. The Captain's croak cut short what was not a very fruitful inquiry. "Time's a-wasting here, and I've not got it to waste. Let's see if we can't get forward some. Now the ship's clock put the time of the shot at five minutes to twelve. I spoke to the helmsman right after, so we can take that as official. Every dang one of the crew has a good alibi for that time." during heat waves while their coops and hutches the ground. Sprinkling cool their tin roofs do help much. Dairymen make a pruning cows to pasture days because its always there, but few have en turage, he said. See Little Rise in Store Food Price WASHINGTON (UP), secretary of Agriculture Morse has predicted prices in grocery stores ably not get any highs. However, he said, he anticipate "nuc" fall either. The present spread belytive high consumer low price paid to farmers to "many factors," he included special packs processing/methods, suchzen foods. Morse said in a radio last night that the Agro partiment is investigating gap. He did not blame But he said industry "very interested in my adjustment that seemslected by the facts developed." CHAPTER NINE RANDOLPH went at Todd as if he were an uncooperative patient. "Come now, Todd. You were very close to Mr. Opdyke, and you would like to see this cleared up, wouldn't you?" "That's as God wills, sir. He moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform." Randolph overlooked this as out of his province. "What did you mean, Todd, about your dream?" "I have the second sight, sir. You ask Meggie. Ever since I was a boy, I dreamed that empty deck and all the blood the night before, woke up all of a sweat, and went along to tell her. You ask her if I didn't." Mrs. Macbeth, appealed to, went into what the psychistists call "total recall." It was with difficulty that she was prevented from giving details of every sinister dream he had had since childhood. If the pair wanted to draw a red herring across their trail, they certainly succeeded. When she was finally brought back to the fatal evening, she poured out an endless trivia. "I was just giving Lady Tremaine's cabin a bit of a tidy up—not but that she is a very tidy lady, and easy to do for—and while I was there I heard Mrs. Redding and Miss Walton speak a minute in the corridor—though it's not my place to say so, bit of spite in it there was, the way two hands some ladies sometimes has it in for each other..." "Confine yourself to the facts, Mrs. Macbeth." Frederick Brown was still straining to be the cross-examining lawyer. "So I went along to see if I could do for them, and Miss Walton, she sent me away, nervous like, but Mrs. Redding said she could not get out of her dress without help. It was too tight." Macbeth's expression spoke volumes. "Then she put a nightgown on over her pants. Paints and dress was all she wore." "Really!" exclaimed Carlotta, "Are these details necessary?" Mrs. Macbeth smoothed her white uniform down over her stout. Copyright, 1923, by Blinahart & Company. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. There goes my alibi, I thought, but I wish I could see what she is driving at. The Captain's croak cut short what was not a very fruitful inquiry. "Time's a-wasting here, and I've not got it to waste. Let's see if we can't get forward some. Now the ship's clock put the time of the shot at five minutes to twelve. I spoke to the helmsman right after, so we can take that as official. Every dang one of the crew has a good alibi for that time. I may as well tell you, I don't like the gang on this ship, and told Mr. Opdyke not to hire 'em, but he would do it. Well, they're clear in this matter. They may do as harm, but they didn't do him none. Now, what about the rest of ye?" His cavernous eyes, glittering with malice, raked each face in turn. Our stories were not impressive. Carlotta, Lisa, Gay, all said that they were in their cabins. I couldn't do any better for myself. Dr. Randolph reported that he had been on his way up to the promenade deck with some medicine for Mr. Opdyke. Robert had, of all things, dozed off after the bridge game over a book in the little writing room on a deck; where our cabins were. Larry listened to everybody, and then jumped on the wagon. He had felt stuffy after the game, and had gone up to the bow for air. Sat down on a sunning mattress with his back to a hatch, and lost track of time. Brown looked at him with a weary irony. "Doing too, I suppose?" "Oh, no, Mr. Brown," Larry said politely. "I was wide awake. Just enjoying the air." Well," Brown said crisply, "I was not asleep, not in my cabin, not reading, and not by any remote chance enjoying the evening." He pushed back his chair, rose and began to pace the room, throwing out his remarks as if he were arguing before a jury. "I had the misfortune to quarrel with our host while the bridge game was going on, and I do not suppose that it went unnoticed. He made some allegations I was obliged to resent, and I broke off the conversation and went down to my cabin. Peace of mind did not come, however, and after a force of his look at who merely smiled turbulently." Captain Jonas opened wide, and scratched skin at the corner of his lean face into a silt. Mr. Brown, would you tell us who was talking Opdyke? "I could not be sure ofness." You didn't hear the sound of you to try. I was Darius. Brown's face set but like a good lawyer turn a damaging reply vantage of his witness. "You are quite right out with it," Lady Trinke. But Lisa would not go line he threw her. "Not at all. We quail and I fear I did not voice down. Many may heard me." "I saw you," I did not want to mention went back to my caball up when I heard the spike too impulsive Robert roll his eyes he despair, but Lisa gave human smile of the day. "Thank you, my dear shoot the brute, you most wish I had... though I hardly expect believe me, I had gone below. I was cared for the commotion, just as Lady Trinke," heavily. "I beg you that anything you used against us." "We are quite intelligent to know that, Brown Randolph." Brown looked at impatient fury, and shut his mouth twice ting any sound out of (To Be Conti- Heat Wave Takes High Toll of Poultry, Rabbits CYPRESS—By the scores, chickens and rabbits are dying of heat prostration on Orange County ranches where raised coops and hutches long ago replaced the former practice of caging on the ground. And while high production has been realized by the modern-day devices of off-the-ground floors, the mortality rate is rising in direct proportion, Assistant Farm Advisor W. M. Cory said. Milk cows likewise have got the doldrums from the heat wave. Production of milk on dairies surrounding Cypress has gone down generally, but notably in dairies having no green pasturage which is always cooler by as much as 10 degrees than arren corrals. Cry confirmed that the losses of milk will be costly to the west county dairymen, and he said that the poultry and rabbit raiser likewise will lose hundred of dollars in chickens and rabbits—and in production. Poultry and rabbits naturally seek out cooler spots—they often dig into the ground—during hot weather, but they can't get cool during heat waves which blister their coops and hutches raised off the ground. Sprinkling systems to cool their tin roofs don't always help much. Dairymen make a practice of turning cows to pasture on hottest days because its always cooler there, but few have enough pasturage, he said. See Little Rise in Store Food Prices Rezoning Petition Denied by Planners (Continued from Page 1) Ing establishment would be an additional hazard to children attending Lincoln school which is almost directly across the street from the subject property. Opponants also stated that the commercial zone would bring business adjacent to the rear yards of many of the persons homes and that their property values would be lowered, there would be considerable noise, the nuisance of dirt, dust and trash in their backyards and a considerable increase of traffic on Cemetery Road. The questionian arose concerning who owner Cemetery Road which is posted as private. Commissioner A. J. Schutte, who is also president of the board of the Cemetery Association, answered by saying that Cemetery Road is privately owned and maintained by the Cemetery Association to serve the Anaheim cemetery and is open for use by the general public. When asked if the property owners whose property abuts upon the road could build driveways on it, Schutte replied that he could answer that without consulting the board or the City Attorney. Permission was granted by Commissioner Schutte to leave the meeting and consult the City Attorney. When he returned he reported that it would be necessary to check the records which would require at least two weeks. The opposition wanted to know if the Commission would then delay action on the petition until this issue was clarified. The Commission answered that it would not as this was the second public hearing, and they would have to act upon it so it could be sent to the City Council for final action. After hearing all the protests and hearing Elliott's statement as to why he wanted to rezone his Avocado Institute Of Two Counties, La Habra, Oct. 24 LA HABRA—The annual Avocado Growers' Institute for both Orange and Los Angeles County producers was set today for Oct. 24 at Washington School auditorium here. Loren Meade of Whittier, chairman of the committee representing growers in both counties, will be in charge of arrangement. He said there will be speakers who are specialists in avocado production, marketing and culture, and there will be a panel discussion to answer questions from the audience. The all-day affair is to begin at 9:45 a.m., Oct. 24, under joint sponsorship of the farm bureaus of both counties and the Agricultural Extension Services. Topics to be discussed will include marketing outlook, soil adaptability, sun-blotch and other diseases, irrigation and care of young trees, rootstocks, best suited for the soils of the two counties. Avocado production is centered in Yorba Linda-La Habra areas in Orange County and in La Habra Heights-Covina-Puente areas of Los Angeles County. U.S. Students Argue Politics With Russians MOSCOW (UP)—Three American student editors who have returned from a visit to Klev University said today they were free to argue politics with Russian students but didn't think they changed anybody's mind. The three editors, here on a Funeral Notice Funeral services for J. Quier, 76, of 208 North will be held at Albuquerque Mrs. Quier, who was killed automobile accident Sering was a native of T had lived in Anahelm seven years. Other than ter. Mrs. Alice Q. Burgess ton. Tex., she leaves the children. The body is be Albququerque by Backs Ca Kaulbars morticians of Dallas Quiet in R Scare Last Two V DALLAS, Tex. (UP) vealed today they had tion of the Negro killer turned Dallas into an a said a man who "the crimes" looks like a Meanwhile, tension residents had eased ties said they were reco pwler calls, which numbered about 500 or eat night. The murder of Mrs.ker, 29, dime store o bridge last Wedne climaxed a series of attempted attacks on a nude negro. Capt. Will Fritz of homicide department s cer from Dallas length with a Negro p confessed yesterday to La., police that he at Parker. "He looks like a sc we will check further story," Fritz said. Mickey Jelke From BailPending Ap during heat waves which blister their coops and hutches raised off the ground. Sprinkling systems to cool their tin roofs don't always help much. Dalrymey make a practice of turning cows to pasture on hottest days because its always cooler there, but few have enough pasturage, he said. See Little Rise in Store Food Prices WASHINGTON (UP) — Under secretary of Agriculture True D. Morse has predicted that food prices in grocery stores will probably not get any higher. However, he said, he did not anticipate "muc; falling off" either. The present spread between relatively high consumer prices and low prices paid to farmers is due to "many factors," he said. This included special packaging and processing methods, such as frozen foods. Morse said in a radio interview last night that the Agriculture Department is investigating the price gap. He did not blame industry. But he said industry should be "very interested in making any adjustment that seems to be reflected by the facts that are developed." Death time I came up again, determined to have it out. I heard him talking to someone at the rail, and went to the other side for a smoke until I could tackle him alone. Then I heard the shot. I went through the darkened salon. The doctor got there about the same time I did. That is an accurate account of my movements, and it might be as well if everyone else would be as frank." He stopped, directing the full force of his look at Randolph, who merely smiled urbane. "Too bad you quarreled," he said. "I was not the only one. As we discovered yesterday, he was not a lovable character." Captain Jonas opened his mouth wide, and scratched the drawn skin at the corner of it—an irritating mannerism which contorted his lean face into a sneer. "Mr. Brown, would you care to tell us who was talking with Mr. Opdyke?" "I could not be sure in the darkyears." Traffic Deaths Decrease During Month of August CHICAGO (UP) — August was the fourth consecutive month in which traffic deaths decreased or showed no rise over 1952 figures, the National Safety Council reported today. The ue sugurtaf fldaecth toll of 3700 persons was the highest so far this year, but it was still 2 per cent lower than the August 1952 rate, the council said. Despite the lowered death rate in the last four months, traffic deaths were still 2 per cent higher for the first eight months of 1953 than for the same period last year, according to figures released to day. The traffic toll through August this was 24,120, compared to 2770 for the same period last year. Instructors at FHS-JC Will Romp Saturday Recreation will be the keynote of a faculty play night in the school gymnasium when instructors of Fullerton Union High school and Fullerton Junior college join in competitive games for the enjoyment of sports Saturday evening, Oct. 10. Facetiously announced to faculty members an opportunity to "work off some of that surplus 'end of the week' energy," the program will provide physical activities at a time of the week when the average teacher is mentally at low ebb and in need of physical buildup to balance scholastic stimulation. Among opportunities for fun will be volleyball, badminton, ping pong and basketball goal shooting. For the less actively inclined bridge, canasta and scrabble is to be provided as well as chess, checkers and even dominoes, according to advance reports. Refreshments will be available for snacks between muscle flexes, with pie and coffee on schedule at 10 pm. Among social of Los Angeles County. U.S. Students Argue Politics With Russians MOSCOW (UP) — Three American student editors who have returned from a visit to Klev University said today they were free to argue politics with Russian students but didn't think they changed anybody's mind. The three editors, here on a week and a half visit to the Soviet Union, returned o Moscow yesterday from their Klev trip. They are Daniel Berger, 21, of Great Neck, N. Y.; Mark Emond 2, of Boulder, Colo., and Zander Hollander, 20, of Brooklyn. Berger is at Oberlin College, Emond at Colorado University and Hollander is a University of Michigan graduate. The American college men said they had heated political arguments with a group of 200 Communist students and professors at Klev University and made it clear they disagreed completely with their politics. "They seemed to have plenty of food and recreational activity and to be getting a good education, although not as objective as ours," Emond said. State's Bank Balance Jumps in August SACRAMENTO (UP) — California's bank book showed a balance of $149,189,053 at the end of August nearly 8 per cent more than at the end of July, the state controller said yesterday. Controller Robert C. Kirkwood said the general fund balance was an increase of $62,778,162, made up almost entirely of the excess of unrestricted revenues over governmental cost expenditures. Kirkwood said unrestricted revenues increased more than 10 million tons to $133,349,709 during July and August. He said the retail sales tax accounted for most of the increase, $6,480,116. RADIO KVOE(1480) TUESDAY PM Sgt. Preston Sky King Cecel Brown Gabriel Heatter Orange Empire Reporter Sports Report Sam Hayes Hill Hayes That Hammer Guy Treasury Varieties High Adventure Count of Monte Cristo Glenn Hardy News Fulton Lawis Town House Time News New Governor Talks To Service Clubs Here (Continued from Page One) to group, person or association," he declared. "My one desire is to be a good Governor of all the people of California." Jim Morris, president of the Rotary Club was general chairman of the luncheon meeting. Dr. Lee C. Deming, a charter member of the Anaheim Rotary Club, introduced the Governor. Others introduced were Rep. James B. Utt of Santa Ana, State Senator John A. Murdy of Huntington Beach, Assemblyman LeRoy Lyon of Fullerton, Mayor Charles Pearson, Ralph McFadden, member of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, Gordon X. Richmond, Orange County Inheritance tax appraisal, Asst. U. S. Atty. Stanley Barnes, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee and Sheriff James Muslok, of Santa Ana. Also introduced were the presidents of the local clubs attending Wayne Butterbaugh of the Kiwanis Club of which he is vice-president. Richard Glover, president of the Lions Club and George Carter, Exchange Club president. Governor Knight said that upon leaving Anaheim he was going to Long Beach to call on former Gov. Frank F. Merriam, the man who did so much to start him on his political ascent. Merriam, who appointed Knight to the Superior Court in 1935, described the new governor as "one of the most loyal men I ever knew." Funeral Notices Funeral services for Jennie Belle Quier, 76, of 208 North Lemon St. will be held at Albuquerque, N.M. Mrs. Quier, who was killed in an automobile accident Sunday evening was a native of Illinois. She had lived in Anaheim for the past seven years. Other than her daughter, Mrs. Alice Q. Burgess of Arlington, Tex., she leaves three grandchildren. The body is being sent to Albuquerque by Backs Campbell and Kaulbars morticians of this city. Dallas Quiet in Rape Scare Last Two Weeks DALLAS, Tex. (UP)—Police revealed today they had a description of the Negro killer rapist who turned Dallas into an armed camp and said a man who “confessed” the crimes “looks like a screwball.” Meanwhile, tension among residents had eased and authorities said they were receiving fewer prowler calls, which last week numbered about 500 on the heaviest night. The murder of Mrs. H. C. Parker, 29, dime store clerk, under a bridge last Wednesday night climaxed a series of at least 20 attempted attacks on women by a nude negro. Capt. Will Fritz of the police homicide department said an officer from Dallas would talk at length with a Negro prowler who confessed yesterday to Shreveport, La., police that he attacked Mrs. Parker. “He looks like a screwball, but we will check further into his story,” Fritz said. Mickey Jelke Free on Bail Pending Appeal RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC TUESDAY, OCT. 6—Art Linkletter’s radio show, “People Are Funny” takes first spot on the dial tonight when he sends a contestant to a home with a nine-foot circus giant. KNX is the station at 7... Hopefuls from Burbank, make up the list of acts on “Your Town’s Talent” from KHJ (9) TV at 7:30... Back for the new fall season, “Death Valley Days” presents the story of a dance-hall queen titled, “The Diamond Babe,” over KTTV (11) at 8:30... The nation’s first lady of song, lovely Dinah Shore is back on KFI at 8:45... (the way we’re going! I’m going to have you running from your TV to radio and vice versa). ... “Make Room for Daddy,” starring Danny Thomas, presents the second episode over KECA (7) at 9... Back to radio, also at 9 for the debate on “America’s Town Meeting” when the subject, “What Makes Prosperity—Man or Machine?” is discussed over KECA... A conflict between the family affection of a young doctor and his duty as a Naval officer is brought into dramatic focus in “Tour of Duty” on “Circle Theater” over KNBH (4) at 9:30. The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.K.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Tuesday, Oct. 6 5:00 P.M. 4-Jr. Crowroads 2-Tim McCoy 8-Story Lady 6-Gene Norman 11-Film 13-Webster Webfoot 5:15 8-Rabbit Corral 8-Jack’s Magic Shop 19 2-Space Funnies 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Rourke 11-Shariff John 13-Televenture 6:00 P.M. 3-Laurel and Hardy 4-Nutty, Chown 7-Spock Patrol 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Dick Haynes 1:15 4-Cindy Comet 7-Jack Owens Show 11-Ramas 7:00 P.M. 5-Range Rider 6-Harris Babbits 2-Newel 7-Cavalcade America 8-Kingo Kid 11-Ramar 13-Dinner Theater 15:18 6-Surprise Twist 7:30 2-See It Now 4-Dinah Shore 5-Roberta Linn 7-Name the Game 8-People In News 9-Your Town’s Talent 11-Theater 13-Sports Forum 7:48 6-News Caravan 8-News 8:00 P.M. 4-Amos n’ Andy 4-My Son Jeep 5-Film 7-Corina Playhouse 8-Wild Bill Hickok 6-Nothing But Eats 5-Ina Ray Button 7-Make Rim For Dad 8-Wrestling 11-Up in Mabel’s Rm? 9-Support 4-Circle Theater 8-Beauty Parade 8-Man vs Crime 10:00 P.M. 2-Danger 4-Judge for Yourself 5-At Ease 6-Big Picture 7-Star Playhouse 10:20 7-8-9—News 4-Dangerous Assign’tnt 5-May Poulchb 7-two for the Money 11-Film Survivalite 10:45 7-KNET News 4-Film 7-Capt. Fuly? 11:00 P.M. 3-The Case? 4-All News Edition Mickey Jelke Free on Bail Pending Appeal NEW YORK — Minot F. "Mickey" Jelke, 23-year-old heir to Oleo millions, walks out of spi-son a free man today for the first time in six and a half months to await the outcome of his appeal from conviction as a cafe society pmp. Jelke completes a term in the Riker's Island Workhouse for illegal possession of two loaded pistols at 9 am., but unless he win his appeal in the state appellate courts, he must serve three to six years more in Sing Sing prison for compulsory prosecution. He is free on $50,000 ball. At Anaheim Hospital (Saturday-Monday) ARRIVALS—NONE DEPARTURES—Mrs. Anna Melzger, Anaheim Mrs. Bertie Vaughan, Placentia Dwaine Masterson, Anaheim William C. Daunt, Anaheim Clarence Kennedy, Willowbrook BANK DEBITS Anaheim bank debits yee-* terday totaled $656,010.24, ac-* cording to figures compiled * today by local banks.* UPHOLSTERING RECOVERING & REPAIRING Hammond-Wade Co. 725 No. Los Angeles St. Ph. 4717 Free Estimates TOMORROW Wednesday, Oct. 7 8:00 A.M. Foreign Agency 2:00 News, Film 7:Thrill Theater 10:00 A.M. Ding Dong School 7:Morning Mortise 8:Farm Report 10:00 Star Hostess Party 4:Glamour Girl 8:Strike It Rich 11:00 A.M. Call! Live! 4:Hardened Pals 8:What's Cooking 13:Mike Boy 11:15 The Bennette 2:Art Linkletter 3:Steps to Heaven 8:Double or Nothing 11:45 Follow Your Heart 12 NOON 3:Big Payoff 4Jack McInroy Copyright 1953 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate-Tom E. Danson NETWORK KFL-NBC 640 KECA-ABC 796 KHL-MBS 936 KNX-CBS 1078 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 370 KMPC 718 KBIG 780 KPWB 860 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent stations feature music — News — Sports Daily TUESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. 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Movies Witness Traveler Playmates Club Gene Norman 2:30 Al Jarvis 11-Nancy Dixon 11-"Should Girl Marry" 5-Movie Theater 12-Dusty Walker Show 12-Dr. Wilson Cecil Brown News Gabriel Heatter News Bible Institute Hour Paul Stone Capitol Commentary Gabriel Heatter Deane's Den News Tello Test Star Time 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 Rev ew For Labels Only Fulton Lewis Frank Hemingway Curt Massey Show AST IT SEEMS BY BILK Answer to yesterday's puzzle: ARRANGING 6 MATCHES TO FORM 16 TRIANGLES TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. Lawyer KCA-Paul Masterson KNX-KNX-News 7:18 News KJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story 7:45 KCA-Cabbages & Kings KNX-Frank Goes 7:45 KCA-Bob Garred 7:45 KFI-Knox Manning KCA-Paul Masterson KNX-Harry Babbits KNJ-News. 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnny Doyle KCA-Shaest Club Er KNJ-Ceel Brown KNX-Ralph Story 8:18 KNJ-KNX-News 8:30 News KLI-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Your Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy and Virginia KNX-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KCA-Garden Guide KNJ-Paula Stone KNX-Wendy Warren 9:18 KFI-Ladies Day KCA-Chet Runtley KNX-News, O. Hastieter KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KECA-Double, Nothing KHJ-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KI-F News 10:00 A.M. KI-10 oClock Date KI-Marrianes at Al KECA-Etroy Birch KNX-Ed K. Morrow 8:15 KEFA-Virgil Pinkley KNX-Tom Harmon 8:30 KEFI-World We Live In KCF-Chet Huntley KNX-World Today KNX-Wonderful City 8:45 KEFI-Emer Peterson KBQ-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goes 6:00 P.M. KEFA-Gorge Putnam KBQ-Lean Beardsey KBJ-Gabriel Hatter KBJ-Johnny Dollar MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou MPO-News, Raees KBJ-T-Moody-Bonnie Lou KECA-A Friend, Berch KNX-Road of Life 10:15 KEFA-2 Boys & A Girl KNFA-Stella with Bing 10:30 KEFA-Mrs. Perkins 10:45 KEFI-Strike It Rich KNFA-Dr. Malone 10:55 KEFI-Jack Wagner 10:65 KEFA-Garden Pays KEFA-Girl Marries Mason 11:30 KEFA-Garden News Mason Khj Queen for a Day 11:45 KEFA-Zond Chance KEFA-Hite & Encores 12 NOON KEFA-Parm Reporter KEFA-KNX-KNX-News 12:15 KEFA-Road of Life 12:30 KEFA-Stella with Bing 12:30 KEFA-Mrs. Perkins 12:45 KEFI-Strike It Rich 12:45 KEFA-Dr. Malone 12:45 KEFI-Jack Wagner 12:45 KEFI-Strike It Rich 12:45 KEFA-Garden Pays Mason Khj Queen for a Day 12:45 KEFA-Zond Chance KEFA-Hite & Encores 12 NOON KEFA-Parm Reporter KEFA-KNX-KNX-News 12:15 KEFA-Road of Life 12:30 KEFA-Stella with Bing 12:30 KEFA-Mrs. Perkins 12:45 KEFI-Strike It Rich 12:45 KEFA-Dr. Malone 12:45 KEFI-Jack Wagner 12:45 KEFI-Strike It Rich 12:45 KEFA-Garden Pays Mason Khj Queen for a Day 12:45 KEFA-Zond Chance KEFA-Hite & Encores 12 NOON KEFA-Parm Reporter KEFA-KNX-KNX-News 12:15 KEFA-Road of Life 12:30 KEFA-Stella with Bing 12:30 KEFA-Mrs. Perkins 12:45 KEFI-Strike It Rich 12:45 KEFA-Dr. Malone 12:45 KEFI-Jack Wagner 12:45 KEFI-Strike It Rich 12:45 KEFA-Garden Pays Mason Khj Queen for a Day 12:45 KEFA-Zond Chance KEFA-Hite & Encores 12 NOON KEFA-Parm Reporter KEFA-KNX-KNX-News 12:15 KEFA-Road of Life 12:30 KeFi-Wildder Brown 12:30 KeFi-Lucky Ull 12:30 KeFi-Woman in House 12:30 KeFi-Pt. Pg. Parrell 12:30 KeFi-Wildder Brown 12:30 KeFi-Jack's Place 12:30 KeFi-Court Massey 12:30 KeFi-What's Answer 12:30 KeFi-Pt. Pg. Parrell 12:30 KeFi-Wildder Brown 12:30 KeFi-Jack's Place 12:30 KeFi-Court Massey 12:30 KENK-J Mercer 10:00 P.M. KENK-J Mercer 10:00 P.M. KENK-J Mercer 10:00 P.M. KENK-J Mercer 10:00 P.M. KENK-J Mercer 10:00 P.M. KENK-J Mercer 10:00 P.M. KENK-J Mercer 10:00 P.M. KENK-J Mercer 10:00 P.M. KENK-J Mercer 10