anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-09

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 286 344 First grade 7.11 6.36 5.63 5.05 4.58 4.35 4.14 3.52 Second grade 126 150 176 200 220 252 Trend: Higher Stock Market Issue Rise NEW YORK (UP)—A few selected issues rose a point or better in an otherwise easier, quiet stock market today. Traders were particularly cautious in view of the long weekend. All financial markets will remain closed through Monday, the latter the Co'umbus Day holiday. Columbia Broadcasting issues fell 2 points. A demonstration of the company's new color TV tube was said to be below expectations. A few stocks registered gains running to 2 points in Seaboard Oil. Steel balanced off small gains and losses. Motors eased. Oils held in a narrow range from a few exceptions. Rails and utilities were practically unchanged on average. Sales for the market as a whole were around their lightest in a month. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit about steady; oranges steady price unchanged; lemons slightly weaker. Grapefruit: Per box prices unchanged except ruby red Florida. Market Quotations By William R. Stanton Co. 817 First National Bank Building Santa Ana, Phone KI-24320 Band; a Stores Air Reduction 92% Amer Tel & Tel 184% Anaconda Copper 90% Atchison, T & SF 90% Caterpillar Tr 46% Chrysler 65% Crown Zellerbach 29% Connec Vulturee 17% Curtis Wright 7% DuPont 100% General Electric 76% General Motors 57% Goodyear T&R 48% Kennect Copper 62% Montgomery Ward 57% N.Y. Mallalion 57% Northrop Aircraft Ino 19% N American Co 19% Pacific G&E Common 37% Pacific Ltg Common 65% Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd. 96% at 97% Benney, JC Co 73% Penayivania RR 19% Phillips Petroleum 50% Phelps Dodge 31% Republic Steel 48% Richfield Oil 45% Robertsshaw-Fulton Co 17% Sears Roebuck Southern Ry 41% So Cal Ed. Common 36% So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd. 30% at 31% So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd. 30% at 31% So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd. 32% at 31% So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd. 23% at 24% So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd. 23% at 24% So Pacific RR 38 Standard Oil, N.J. 69% Tama Co. 51% Transamerica Corp. 34% Union Oil, Cal. 39% Union Pacific RR. 101% U.S Steel. 45 Bank of America. 30% bid Sec lst Natl Bank. 109 bid Broadway Hale Stores Com. 98 Bullock's Common. 23% bid CLOSING AVERAGES 30 Industrials. 2,67.04 up .32 20 Rails. 93.68 up .04 15 Utilities. 50.33 up .11 VOLUME Seek Swift Justice For Two Kidnapers (Continued from P) States. But the FBI told it would not nationwide federal search until "inconsistencies" nap story are ironed out. While federal and state moved swiftly to justice to the kidnapers, the bereaved family owed victim faced the final or nightmare that began in Funeral services for the was beaten and shot to a few hours after he was from his school, were to be held at a small Church in a Kansas City by Mrs. Sept. 28. The body of the boy, beaten and shot to death in a shallow graveyard of Mrs. Heady's St. Joseph, According to story, Bobby was shot at the Heady bungalow. Stories Conflict Hall, who confessed rehe masterminded the boiling and picked up the money, insisted he did Bobby. He said he left with Marsh the day of his naping and later found at Mrs. Heady's home. Mr disappeared. Hall's story, however, was inconsistencies compared to version of the events of Mrs. Heady, who claims she duped into taking part in naping. Hall's black sheep prominent Kansas attorney told conflicting stories happened to the missing Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit about steady; oranges slightly weaker. Grapefruit: Per box prices unchanged except ruby reds Florida U. S. 1 best 96s 6.75-7, pinks 72-80s 7.50-8.50, one mark $7, 96s 6-6.25. Lemons: Local San Diego county-Ventura county loose fancy boxes 5.65-6, few 5.50, packed fancy cartons 105-126s 3.50-4, 150-180s mostly $4. Set New Speed Limit In Buena Park Area A speed limit of 35 miles an hour has been established on both roadways of a portion of Manchester Boulevard in Buena Park, the State Department of Public Works announced today. The new zone, 1.15 miles long, begins slightly west of Botryoides Street and ends just west of 10th Street. The traffic volume averages approximately 24,500 vehicles. Previously, varying sections on both roadways of the divided highway were posted for speeds of 25, 35, and 55 miles an hour, resulting in some confusion to motorists because of the various zones on the two roadways. The new uniform speed limit on both roadways will be effective with the posting of signs, probably within a week. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Three More Tracts Get Approval of Planners SANTA ANA — Tentative tract maps for three more subdivisions, totaling 142 residential building lots, have been approved by the Orange County Planning Commission. Slightly less than 15 acres will be developed by Andres and Hickman of Garden Grove, to create 46 lots near the southeast corner of 9th St. and Chapman Ave., northeast of Garden Grove, while A. J. and Anne Gaci of Garden Grove propose to make 68 lots from 15 acres on the west side of Cedarwood Ave., between 10th and 13th St., in the Westminster area. H. L. Bryan St., of Santa Ana, plans to form 28 lots from 7% acres on the west side of Redhill Ave., north of Irvine Blvd. in the Tustin district. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY -CORRECTIONOUR STORE HOURS FOR OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY OUR STORE HOURS FOR OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (BOTH STORES) FRIDAY - SATURDAY and SUNDAY ALLISON'S MARKET 555 S. Los Angeles Street at Water and 722 N. Los Angeles Street lowest prices in town! Big Free Parking Lots — Both Stores Seek Swift Justice For Two Kidnapers (Continued from Page 1) States. But the FBI in Washington said it would not order a nationwide federal search for Marsh until "inconsistencies" in the kidnap story are ironed out. While federal and state authorities moved swiftly to mete out justice to the kidnap-murderers, the bereaved family of the tiny vietnam faced the final ordeal in the nightmare that began 12 days ago. Funeral services for the boy, who was beaten and shot to death only a few hours after he was abducted from his school, were scheduled to be held at a small Catholic Church in a Kansas City suburb. The Greenlease boy, whose wealthy father operates a chain of Cadillac auto agencies, was taken from an exclusive school in Kansas City by Mrs. Heady on Sept. 28. The body of the boy, who was beaten and shot to death, was found in a shallow grave in the yard of Mrs. Heady's home in St. Joseph. According to Hall's story, Bobby was shot by Marsh at the Heady bungalow. Stories Conflict Hall, who confessed readily that he masterminded the bold kidnapping and picked up the ransom money, insisted he did not kill Bobby. He said he left the boy with Marsh the day of the kidnapping and later found him dead at Mrs. Heady's home. Marsh had disappeared. Hall's story, however, was full of inconsistencies compared with the version of the events given by Mrs. Heady, who claims she was duped into taking part in the kidnapping. Hall, a black sheep son of a prominent Kansas attorney, also told conflicting stories of what happened to the missing half of Bobby. He said he left the boy with Marsh the day of the kidnapping and later found him dead at Mrs. Heady's home. Marsh had disappeared. Hall's story, however, was full of inconsistencies compared with the version of the events given by Mrs. Heady, who claims she was duped into taking part in the kidnapping. Hall, a black sheep son of a prominent Kansas attorney, also told conflicting stories of what happened to the missing half of the $600,000 ransom. He had only $293,992 in his possession and he was arrested in a St. Louis hotel room Tuesday. Police believed Hall had hidden half the ransom somewhere in St. Louis after giving $2000 to Mrs. Heady and $1000 to a prostitute with whom he spent a night in a motel. Woman an Alcoholic Investigators were growing more inclined to believe that Hall was Bobby's killer and that Marsh had nothing to do with the crime. This belief grew stronger yesterday when Mrs. Heady said she saw a large bundle covered with a plastic sheet in the rear of a station dragon driven by Hall from Kansas City to St. Joseph after the kidnapping. The boy's body was wrapped in a plastic sheet when it was unarthed. A St. Joseph attorney visited Mrs. Heady in her cell yesterday and said later she was a "concerned alcoholic who probably didn't know what she was doing." She said she met Hall in a tavern three months ago and he later moved into her house. FBI Makes Mistake The FBI disclosed late yesterday it had made a mistake in identifying Mrs. Heady as a former prostitute and the widow of Oklahoma gunman. Actually, he is the divorced wife of a liveock commission man and had been a respectable housewife un- PARK IN ANA FOR YOUR SHOPPING 13 Big Well FRE Parking USE THIS MAP FOR Parking USE THIS MAP FOR TO PARKING Indicates City-Free Park W. CENTER ST. W. OAK ST. W. CHESTNUT ST. S. PALM SRD SOUTH ST. W. BROADWAY – JUST FOLLOW THE CAPTURED RUSSIAN ARMS—Sgt. Roy G. McGill of Clay, Ky., demonstrates a Russian submachine gun which was captured in Korea and brought here to the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., for testing. McGill is seated in the sidecar of a Russian motorcycle, also captured in Korea. K FREE naheim SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Well Located FREE king Lots AP FOR EASY ACCESS KING LOTS AP FOR EASY ACCESS PARKING LOTS Indicates Merchant Owner Auto Park CENTER ST. ST. N. LEMON N. LEMON LOS ANGELES E. CLAUDINA ST. E. CENTER ST. S. LEMON S. LEMON LOS ANGELES E. BROADWAY E. BROADWAY PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA OLIVE OLIVE LLOW THE ARROWS -