anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-27

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 First grade 6.80 6.26 5.37 4.78 4.39 4.15 4.23 Second grade 126 150 176 200 Trend: Lower Orange auction all markets Market Quotations By William R. Stanton Co. 51 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI-23239 Bondo A Steeks Air Reduction 22% Amer Tel & Tel 153% ex rights Anaconda Copper 20% Atchison, T & SF 88% ex div Caterpillar Tr 48 Chrysler 66% Crown Zellerbach 21% Cona Voltage 17% Cartridge Weight 7% Dixie Cup 37% DuPont 102% General Electric 79% General Motors 59% Goodyear T&R 50% Kenncott Copper 65% Montgomery Ward 19% N.Y Central 19% Northrop Aircraft Inc 15% N American Co 21% Pacific G&E Common 38% Pacific Lig Common 65% Pacific Lg #4.50 Pfd 98 at Penney, JC Co 63 Pennsylvania RR 52% Phillips Petroleum 53% Phelps Dodge 33 Republic Steel 46% Richfield Oil 49 Robertahaw-Fulton Co 17% Sears Roebuck 56% Southern Ry 40% So Cal Ed. Common 25% So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd 30% at So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd 24% at So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd 27% at So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd 33% at So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd 23% at Pacific RR 27% Standard Oil, Cal 50% Standard Oil, N J 50% Texas Co 70% Transamerica Corp 26% Union Oil, Cal 42% Union Pacific RR 204% U.S Steel 37% Bank of America 31% bid Sec Iat Nat Bank 106 bid Broadway Hale Stores 106 bid Bullock's Common 25 bid CLOSING AVERAGES 20 Industrials 273.35 dwn 1.08 20 Ralls 95.72 dwn .65 15 Utilities 50.55 dwn .09 VOLUME 1,170,000 Dairy Market LOS ANGELES — Dairy: Eggs: Wholesale uncandied producer to size 30 per cent AA large 62-64, small 42; consumer grade A medium 47-48. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors' plant, delivered one-cent higher, cartons three cents higher: Grade AA extra large 69-72, large 70-72, medium 56-59; grade A extralarge 69-71, large 64-67, medium 52-54, small 43-45; grade B large 56-59. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 79-84, medium 61-68, grade A large 70-80, medium 58-61, small 50-58. Live poultry: Brollers $1/4-2½ ybs 27-30, fryers $2/1-3/1½ lbs 31-33, fryers $3/1-4/1½ lbs 32-35, roasters over lbs 34-36, fryers caponettes $3/1-4/1½ lbs 35-37, roasters caponettes over $4/1½ lbs 36-38. Hens light type under lbs 17-18, hens light type lbs and up l9-21, hens cross lbs up l22-23, hens heavy type all weights lz-27. Turkeys, young hens lz-35, toms lz-38; rabbits white fryers miscellaneous lots lz-21, commercial lz-22. Butter: Jobbing prices in carton Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: Grade AA $73½-77, grade A $73½-75, grade B $71½-73. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP) — The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Oranges slightly stronger loose, steady others; lemons steady, price... PRODUCE MARKET LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce: Misc fruits; Dates Coach valley deglet noors hydrated flats 15 lb 2.85. Corn: Wirebound crates golden cross 5 doz Coach valley 2.50-2.75. Eggplant: Lugs Coach valley 18-24s 1.25-1.50. Squash: Lugs Italian Coach valley 1.50. Misc vegetables: Okra per lb Coach valley 18-20 cents. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. NOTICE! This is to certify that WALTER J. MEADE Is no longer connected with any furniture store in Anaheim. I am now associated with DON L. ANDREWS Furniture Co. 710 S. Main Street Santa Ana NOW IN EFFECT! ½ FARE Santa Fe Family Plan for ALL Coach and First Class Tickets Santa Fe Family Plan for ALL Coach and First Class Tickets For trips starting on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays on the Super Chief, Chief, El Capitan and all other Transcontinental Trains How Santa Fe's Family Plan works: One parent pays the full one-way coach or first-class fare. The other parent and all children under 22 each pay halffare. Children under 5 travel free. (Round trips sold on this basis.) Take the family, you can add more pleasure to Santa Fe trips at a real saving! Convenient schedules and fine Fred Harvey meals make Santa Fe the easy way to enjoy family travel. You can take up to 300 pounds of baggage on each family fare ticket without charge when you ride the Santa Fe! See your Santa Fe ticket agent for information. W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 Anaheim, Calif. Suvenile Control Institute Stated SANTA ANA—Announcement of Juvenile Control Institute to be held Nov. 3 at Santa Ana College, with an instructor from the California Youth Authority presiding, made today by Sgt. Russell Campbell of the sherriff's juvenile department. Fred Schneidewindl, juvenile control consultant with the California Youth Authority will conduct the institute in Room E 42 at Santa Ana College. Sessions will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Orange county sherriffs' office is sponsoring the institute. Discussions will ever basic daily problems of officers handling juvenile offenders, salft Sgt. Campbell, which subjects as inter-departmental relationships, recommended procedures in juvenile control, investigation, arrest and detention of juveniles, and new legislation relating to juvenile offenders will handled, it was stated. Discussions will include the ice law, requiring removal of locks from refrigerators not in use; minors working in bowling alleys, juvenile traffic, juvenile gangs and curfew law, salft Sgt. Campbell. The institute will be open to all enforcement officers, probation officers and others dealing with youthful law violators. Strike Activity Down for Nine Month Period SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Strike activity was "markedly lower" in California during the first nine months of the year despite several major work stoppages. Paul Scharrenberg, director of the Department of Industrial Relations, said there were 1,700,000 man-hours of idleness resulting from strikes between Jan. 1 and Sept. 30. For the same period in 1952, there were 4,300,000 man-hours. Plan Atomic Power For Surface Ships WASHINGTON (UP) — The Atomic Energy Commission announced today it has approved a proposal by the Newport News Shlpbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va., to study the possibilities of using atomic power to drive surface ships. All costs of the study will be borne by the company. Its findings will be made available to the AEC. Former Jaycees Asked To Aid at Breakfast A call was issued today by Clyde Carter, chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Hallowe'en breakfast serving committee to all former members of the local service club to aid in serving Saturday's breakfast. Carter stressed the need for additional personnel to aid the regular Chamber members in serving the hundreds who attend the annual affair. Those desiring to aid are asked to call Anaheim 6253 for information. At Anaheim Hospital ARRIVALS Fred W. Forbes, Anaheim. Adolphus Bonham, Anaheim Lloyd Anderson, Anaheim. Fred Nava, Placentia. Robert Slagle, Anaheim. Horace L. Tocco, Los Angeles. Mrs. Amy Anderson, Fullerton. Mrs. Ethel Boisserance, Placentia. Mrs. Lucille Deardorff, LaHabra. Mrs. Elsie Morris, LaHabra. DEPARTURES: Mrs. Jeanne Reed, Anaheim. Richard H. Bradford, Orange. Mrs. Lila Stoltz, Anaheim. The Associated Chambers Hold Meeting Tonight HUNTINGTON BEACH — Plans are complete for tonight's meeting of Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County at Memorial hall in the Civic Center, where Congressman James B. Utt of Santa Ana will deliver the address. Utt, representing the 28th congressional district, will report on "What's Happening in Washington." Elected as first representative of the new 28th district last year, Congressman Utt has served through one session at the national capital. The monthly membership meeting will open with a 6:30 reception preceding dinner, which will be ser-ved by women of the lodge. Sam Lyons, chairman Inter-Community Committee act as master of ceremonies. The Mello Larks, girls group from Orange, led by Sunbury, will be the guest of the evening. Broken Water Line Floods Valley Bank VANNUYS (UP)—The V Bank of America branch estimated $5,000 loss today because of a bank robbery. A water pipe in the bar over the week end and flood main floor and basement room before it was discovered tuesday. Damage was esti- $5,000. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ANAHEIM COTTO SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Strike activity was "markedly lower" in California during the first nine months of the year despite several major work stoppages. Paul Scharrenberg, director of the Department of Industrial Reactions, said there were 1,700,000 man-hours of idleness resulting from strikes between Jan. 1 and Sept. 30. For the same period in 1952, there were 4,300,000 man-hours idle. Strikes in the construction industry, the Northern California canyons dispute, the strike of sheet metal workers in Southern California and the recent Key System strike accounted for 900,000 of this year's idle man-hours. Italians Swamped by Rains and Floods ROME (UP)—Heavy rains today swelled already-flooding rivers from the toe of the Italian boot to the Alps. Scores of perpns have died and hundreds are homeless as a result of the floods which have inundated wide areas during the past three weeks. Six villages and hundreds of sinnabitants were sealed off in the hard hit region of Reggio Calabria in the south. Two of the communities have been isolated for five days. BANK DEBITS Anaheim bank debits yesterday totaled $597,324.36, according to figures compiled today by local banks. The NAIL BIN by Paul This is the big week. New York has its Easter Parade, Pasadena has its Tournament of Roses, and I guess even Holland celebrates the birthday of the boy who put his finger in the dike. But nowhere in the world is Halloween celebrated like it is here in Anaheim. When us country boys get behind something it really turns out big, doesn't it? You probably have the week's events pretty well in mind and the paper no doubt will come out with a complete schedule. But maybe we can help you in your planning if we give a brief schedule tonight. Saturday morning the day starts off with a 7:00 breakfast at City Park. They tell me that Howard Gilmore and his helpers put out such a hearty breakfast for the money that chefs from all over the country come here to see how it's done. It's a big breakfast and everyone shows up for it. In fact some of the children show up for it many times during the morning! Then Saturday night at 7:15 the parade starts. Every feature now. It's a big breakfast and everyone shows up for it. In fact some of the children show up for it many times during the morning! Then Saturday night at 7:15 the parade starts. Every year it's bigger and better so there's no use trying to explain how it will be this year, except for one thing. This year it'll be "Out of This World"—that's the theme. If you see the parade from the bowl at La Palma Park you'll be treated to quite a show before the parade starts, vaudeville and all. That's the main part of this weekend's celebration. Of course when it's all over there will be a lot of home parties, which brings up an idea. How long has it been since any of you have dunked for apples? It's probably been longer than you would like to think. Then how about having some friends over after the parade and having an old fashioned "dunking party"? We have a supply of the best tubs you've ever seen for apple dunking. So drop in, get a tub, and have some folks over Saturday for a lot of fun. In fact, we'll even come, the gang here at NADORFF HARDWARE, 249 EAST CENTER, in Anaheim. (Adv.) Tuesday, October 27, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN ed by women of the Rebekah ledge. Sam Lyons, chairman of the inter-Community Committee, will act as master of ceremonies. The Mello Larka, girls singing group from Orange, led by Marie numbury, will be the guests artists of the evening. Broken Water Line Floods Valley Bank VAN NUYS (UP)—The Van Nuys Bank of America branch had an estimated $5,000 loss today, but not because of a bank robber. A water pipe in the bank broke over the week and flooded the main floor and basement storeroom before it was d'sccovered yesterday. Damage was estimated at $5,000. Indio Trucker Held In Death of Five INDIO (UP)—Truck driver Oliver Edward Leggett, 30, today faced five counts of manslaughter as the result of an accident in which his huge truck and trailer crashed into three cars and killed five persons. Leggett was arraigned yesterday in municipal court. The crash occurred Sunday when the brakes failed on his truck and trailer loaded with 42 head of cattle as he came down the desert center grade five miles east of Indo'o. The huge vehicle sideswiped one car, hit another and rolled over a third. Five persons were killed and six injured. Last of Hunters Out Of Wyoming Mountains SHERIDAN, Wyo. (UP) — Officials were confident today that the last of some 300 marooned hunters have been rescued from the snow bound Big Horn Mountains. A last party of 17 men and one woman were brought out of the Northern Wyoming region last night. AGENCY FOR BUSHNELL BINOCULARS These make wonderful Christmas Gifts NORMAN'S JEWELRY 223 W. Center St., Annaheim NEY'S ST QUALITY! HEIM BRAND NEW COTTON FROCKS FOR misses juniors women half sizes CRISP EMBOSSED COTTON PRINT DRESSES featured now! CRISP EMBOSSED COTTON PRINT DRESSES 279 Young button-front cotton in cool-looking white background prints . . . love that little-waistline, full-skirt look it has! And it's so nicely made you'd never guess Penney's would have it for you at this price . . . hurry! Buy in sizes 13-20, 16½-24½! WOVEN GINGHAM DRESSES WOVEN GINGHAM DRESSES 279 Here's just one from Penney's selection! Button-front, mandarin neckline dress in a cool, novelty plaid print... buy in misses' sizes! Half-sizes, too! This is exciting, at only 2.79!