anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-18

Orange Auction Market Report UNITED PRESS Orange auction all marbets 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 First grade 7.95 7.87 7.68 7.44 7.50 7.30 6.70 6.38 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 Second grade 6.28 6.50 6.53 6.41 6.53 6.31 6.29 Trend: Lower in spots on navels Prices Move Up On Stock Market NEW YORK (UP) — Prices on the stock exchange moved higher agian today under the leadership of industrial shares. Dealings also increased. The market registered its best gains early in the session. Late in the day, however, the list ran into some opposition and the gains were shaved considerably. The early advance pushed industrial prices to further new high ground since Oct. 22, 1929. The rails met some demand around mid-session, but they also receded from their highs just before the close. They finished around their previous close. Market news continued on the favorable side. Forecasts that automobile sales will pick up, coupled with the announcement by the American Iron & Steel Institute that steel operations last week climbed close to 71 per cent of capacity, highest since last February, helped sentiment considerably. Specialty issues as a group posted the widest gains. Bethlehem Steel was the bellwether in the industrials. At one time, it reached a new high of 67½, up 1½ points. New highs were registered today by Texas Company, Republic Steel, Kennecott Copper, Anaconda Copper, Cities Service and U.S. Market Quotations By William R. Statsa Co. 517 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phong KI 2-2329 Honds & Stoeks Air Reduction ... 24% Amer Tel & Tel ... 168% Anaconda Copper ... 27 Atchison, T & SF ... 104% Caterpillar Tr ... 52% Chrysler ... 60% Crown Zellerbach ... 46% Curtis Wright ... 9% Dixie Cup ... 53% DuMont ... 125% General Electric ... 114%—new General Motors ... 69% Goodyear T&R ... 62% Kennecott Copper ... %1 Montgomery Ward ... 63% N.Y Central ... 21% Northrop Aircraft Ine ... 21% N American Co ... 23% Pacific G&E Common ... 42% Pacific Ltg Common ... 25 Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd 102 at 108% Penney, JC Co ... 82 Pennsylvania RR ... 16% Phillips Petroleum ... 66% Philips Dodge ... 39% ex div Republic Steel ... 58% Richfield Oil ... 57% Robertsaw-Fulton Co ... 19% Seara Roebuck ... 64% Southern Ed... 83% So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd ... 35% @ So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd ... 26% @ So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd ... 26% @ So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd ... 27% @ So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd ... 29% @ So Pacific RR ... 24% @ Standard Oil, Cal ... 43% Standard Oil, N J ... 64% Texas Co ... 88% Transamerica Corp ... 74% Union Oil, Cal ... 31% Union Pacific RR ... 48% U.S Steel ... 119 Bank of America ... 48% No Lat Nat Bank ... 35% Bid Broadway Hale Stores ... 52% Bid Bullock's Common...@ 26% Bid Closing Averages 20 Industrials .....234.34 up .51 20 Rails .....108.62 dn .14 15 Utilities .....$8.01 up .2 VOLUME .....2,250,000 Two Girls Hurt When Fugitive's Car Crash (Continued from Page) into the juvenile authorities. Rumsower continued to drive car stolen at El Toro until supply was exhausted. The stole a bicycle and rode it unoccupied home of Dr. Dewey on Shop road near Marine Base. He remained Sunday night, cooking and meals and stealing a .22 rifle. With the gun he shot lock off the garage and a truck, which he later abandoned. Irvine and replaced with a sedan. He soon left the seahorse grove on Jeffreys and stole a pick-up truck. He then drove to the hotel Tom R. Stephens on Cowan again cooked himself a mule stole another .22 - caliber rick two boxes of ammunition then drove to the Marina area late Monday afternoon he was spotted and a man was organized. Sgt. Russell Campbell of Sheriff's juvenile bureau for abandoned pick-up truck covered the two rifles. Rd the area were blocked and search of the vicinity began. At 10:45 p.m. Rumsower flushed out of the patio of dence and fled, stealing the Capt. Bradford N. Sleeping Inchon Street. He was sailing curving Wake street lights when Watson and passed him and gave chase point of the crash. Rumsower escaped unhit the wreckage of the car house. Claim Red Aircraft Violate Korean Tru week climbed close to 71 per cent of capacity, highest since last February, helped sentiment considerably. Specialty issues as a group posted the widest gains. Bethlehem Steel was the bellwether in the industrials. At one time, it reached a new high of 67½, up 1½ points. New highs were registered today by Texas Company, Republic Steel, Kennecott Copper, Anaconda Copper, Cities Service and U.S. Steel. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit about steady; lemons and oranges steady, prices unchanged. Grapefruit: Prices unchanged except per box packed fancy white Coachella Valley wide range prices 54-64s 6-7 few high as 8, fair low as 4.75, 70-80s 4.50-5; loose or chard run 48-54s 3.50 few fine high as 4, fair low as 3; Imperial Valley 80s 2.25-2.50. First Two Apply in Guard Recruiting Drive Two Anaheim are men, Russell Gorrell, 709 North Lemon St.; and Paul Vasquez, La Jolla Colony, were among the first group to sign up to become members of Company K, 40th Infantry Division of the California National Guard in their current recruiting drive, according to their Commanding Officer, Capt. Ralph Comstock. The drive which started last week, is slated to bring the local Guard unit to full tactical strength as authorized. The National Guard is open to all men between the ages of 17 and 35 and war veterans. Capt. Comstock revealed. The unit meets weekly in their quarters in the basement of the Anaheim city hall. Indecent Exposure Count Brings Jail Term Sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail was Natividad A. Garcia, 29-year-old Huntington Dairy LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled producer graded for size 40 per cent AA large 38-40, medium 32, small 24; grade A wholesae large 39½. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors' plant, delivered one cent higher, cartons three cents higher, Grade AA extraarge 49-50, large 43-45, medium 37-39; grade A extraarge 45-46, large 39-41, medium 34-35, small 26-27; grade B large 36-38. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 45-61 medium 39-48; grade A large 43-54, medium 37-45, small 33-40. Live poultry: Broilers 1¾-2½ lbs 2224, fryers all weights 25-27, roasters over 4½ lbs 26-28, fryers caponettes 3½-4½ bs 27-29, roaster caponettes over 4½ lbs and up 18-20, hens heavy type all weights 24-26; turkeys: old hens 28-29, old toms 26-27. Rabbitts white fryers miscellaneous lots 20-21, commercial 21-23. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: Grade AA 62½-68, grade A 62-64; grade B 60-62. Local Orange Ranchers See Film on Methods New methods in the picking, packing and marketing of oranges now in use in Florida, was presented to a group of Northern Orange County ranchers this week through the medium of color motion pictures; it was revealed today by rancher Sydney Pelleu. The showing was held the Pelieu Sunkist Ranch north-east of Anaheim and described how Florida ranchers ship fruit to market and make it possible for retailers to make their own fruit displays. Report Nudists in Four States 'Under Cover' An Anaheim resident, Y. Matt, has been honored with membership in the Northeast timist Club of Los Angeles outstanding work in youth in Los Angeles over a 25-year Known as "Mule" Hammer veteran playground direct dates his Los Angeles play career from 1934 when he on the first playground at Heights playground to his post at Rosecrans Playground sides with his family at 113 Orangewood Ave. He is a former civil defender of the East Dishews Los Angeles area and is a director of the California creation Society. Mrs. Ham a teacher in the Anaheim school system. Three Local Men a Knights of Pythias Indecent Exposure Count Brings Jail Term Sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail was Natividad A. Garcia, 29-year-old Huntington Beach delivery man who pleaded guilty before Judge Ronald L. Tiday in Municipal court to a charge of indecent exposure. The act assertedly took place April 30 in Garden Grove before the eyes of a housewife who called Sheriff's officers to the scene. On Garcia's plea of guilty, Judge Tiday handed down the sentence without stipulation of fine. Report Nudists in Four States 'Under Cover' OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UP)—Rev. Braxton B. Sawyer, Fort Smith, Ark., said Thursday the nudists in Oklahoma, Arkansas Kansas and Missouri "have gone under cover." Sawyer is conducting a campaign to outlaw nudism in the four states. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results WHY PAY MORE? No Better Gas Obtainable Regular 26.9c gal. Ethel 28.9c gal. DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS AD ANAHEIM BULLETIN AND THE ANAHEIM MERCHANTS DIVISION SILVER BONUS ENTRY BLANK Name _____ Address _____ City _____ (Please print name and address plainly) No. ___ Two Girls Hurt When Nogitive's Car Crashes (Continued from Page 1) To the juvenile authorities, Rumsower continued to drive the car stolen at El Toro until its gas supply was exhausted. Then he rode a bicycle and rode it to the occupied home of Dr. Samuel Hawkey on Shop road near the Marine Base. He remained there Sunday night, cooking and eating meals and stealing a .22-caliber rifle. With the gun he shot a padlock off the garage and stole a truck, which he later abandoned at vine and replaced with a stolen man. He soon left the sedan in orange grove on Jeffrey road, and stole a pick-up truck. He then drove to the home of R. Stephens on Cowan Heights main cook himself a meal and hole another .22-caliber rifle with two boxes of ammunition. He then drove to the Marine Base late Monday afternoon where was spotted and a man hunt was organized. Sgt. Russell Campbell of the Sheriff's juvenile bureau found theandoned pick-up truck and recovered the two rifles. Roads of the area were blocked and a close arch of the vicinity began. At 10:45 p.m. Rumsower was washed out of the patio of a residence and fled, stealing the car ofapt. Bradford N. Slepning, 8545 Chon Street. He was speeding long curving Wake street without hits when Watson and Timboe missed him and gave chase to the point of the crash. Rumsower escaped unhurt from the wreckage of the car and the use. Claim Red Aircraft Violate Korean Truce SEOUL, Korea (UP)—The Fifth Rural Mail Box Improvement Week Under Way This week is "Rural Mail Box Improvement Week" in which the faithful rural mail carriers of the county and the nation call attention to the little metal or wooden box beside the road in which millions of Americans receive their mail delivery daily. Calling attention to the splendid service given by the post office department and rural carriers Thomas B. O'Hanlon, president of the Orange County Rural Letter Carriers Association today called on all rural resident to observe the week of May 17 through 23 by inspecting their mail boxes and making any repairs necessary. O'Hanlon pointed out that Orange county alone has more than 10,000 rural mail boxes in daily use, serving more than 20,000 families and 50,000 persons. There are 21 routes covering all section of the county. Citizens are asked to drive their cars up to the mail box as the carrier does, and go through the motions of opening the box placing the flag of the box in sition and generally checking condition of the box to make carrier's work easier. The resident's name should be plainly lettered on the box's side in bold black letters, it was said. Co-incident with rural letter week, Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield requested city dwellers to inspect their mail facilities and make any necessary repairs or improvements, Postmaster Louis Hoskins announced in Anaheim. Births LECOMPTE—Mr. and Mrs. Roy, 14365 S. Cannery St., Santa Ana, boy, May 15. MANZO—Mr. and Mrs. Louls, 2102 W. 5th St., Santa Ana, twin boys, May 15. WOLFE—Mr. and Mrs. William, 12840 Foothill Blvd., Santa Ana, boy, May 16. TURMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, 8752 Whittaker St., Fullerton, boy, May 16. CRAIG—Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 10112 Crosby Ave., Garden Grove, girl, May 15. BLANK—Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 2220 Halladay St., Santa Ana, boy, May 16. HIETT—Mr. and Mrs. Hiett, 335 Halesworth St., Santa Ana, girl, May 16. NIELSON—Mr. and Mrs. Van, 12532 West St., Garden Grove, girl, May 16. Fullerton Cottage Hospital McCHACKEN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 11241 Acacia St., Garden Grove girl. May 15. PALLESEN—Mr. and 1433 Miramar St., Ia boy, May 15. McGUIRE—Mr. and M6611 Downey St., Ia girl, May 16. ROBINSON—Mr. and 1016 E. Wilshire Ave boy, May 16. MELTON—Mr. and M818½ Garfield St., boy, May 17. Presbyterian HonestB—Mr. and Mr Jr., 1992½ Westminster Westminster, boy, RONQUILLO—Mr. and ilam, 125 E. Broadwa Mesa, boy, May 16. KEMPT—Mr. and Mrs Clay St., Newport May 16. BENNETT—Mr. and II 2039 President Pl., girl, May 16. PLOWDEN—Mr. and ilam III, 2039 E. Balboa girl, May SCHROFF—Mr. and 2217 Hickory St., San Claim Red Aircraft Violate Korean Truce SEOUL, Korea (UP)—The Fifth Air Force reported today that communist airplanes flew across the truce line twice in the past 24 hours in violation of the armistice agreement. An Air Force spokesman said a complete report on the violation was filed with the United Nations Military Armistice Commission at Dunsan. A single plane, believed to be jet, slipped across the truce line its morning and flew over the soul area while U.S. Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson was during the front in a helicopter envoy. Fifth Air Force spokesman told another Red plane crossed the cease fire line last night "but didn't come down as far as the time this morning. Local Man Honored by L. A. Optimists An Anaheim resident, Y. F. Hamatt, has been honored with a life membership in the Northeast Opinist Club of Los Angeles for his outstanding work in youth activities Los Angeles over a 25-year span. Known as "Mule" Hammatt, the veteran playground director who ties his Los Angeles playground deer from 1934 when he organized the first playground at Lincoln nights playground to his present visit at Rosecrans Playground, resides with his family at 11356 East Rangewood Ave. He is a former civil defense coordinator of the East District of the Los Angeles area and is one of directors of the California Rehabilitation Society. Mrs. Hammatt is teacher in the Anaheim public school system. Three Local Men at Nights of Pythias Meet Radio Stolen From Car On Used-Auto Lot A car radio of undetermined value, was reported stolen from a 1948-model Mercury sedan in the used car lot of the Cone Chevrolet Co. police reported today. The theft occurred sometime over the week-end as the lost was left unattended, officers said. The lot is located adjacent to the company's main office at Chartres, and Los Angeles streets. Full Life Enjoyed by Centenarian to Death LOS ANGELES (UP)-Sam Lemler drank 15 cups of coffee a day chain-smoked cigarettes and took a snort whenever he felt like right up until the day he died on Monday—at the age of 114. His granddaughter, Fried Golden, said "10 days ago he thinking of getting married again And he never wore glasses in life." Lemler's birthplace was Craco Poland. He was born in 1840. Flight-Test New Plane At California Air Base EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (UP)—The YF-84J, Republic Aviation Corporation's latest model the Thunderjet and Thunderstreak atomic bomber series, is undergoing flight tests here, the Air Force and aircraft firm said today in a joint announcement. The announcement said the aircraft, a single-engine fighter-bomber, is rated in the "over 600 miles per hour class." He is a former civil defense coordinator of the East District of the Los Angeles area and is one of the directors of the California Reservation Society. Mrs. Hammatt is a teacher in the Anaheim public school system. Three Local Men at Knights of Pythias Meet Three local men, Charles K. Anton, Barney Brodie, and Charles Criss, are attending the annual convention of the Grand Lodge,odge, Knights of Pythias being convened in Riverside this week. Meeting in the Mission Inn, the sixth annual session of the Grand Lodge includes Brodie in attendance as Chancellor Commander and Anton as Grand Representative of Layer Lodge 396. Criss is Deputy Grand Chancellor. TINY SURVIVOR CHARTFORD, Conn. — A baby weighing only one pound, 10 ounces survived against odds which doctors said were 500,000 to one. Joyce Parkinson was released from the hospital four months after quadrupling her weight. What springs to serve you summer and winter—your electric service. And pleasure every hour you just pennies per day. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Grove girl, May 15. PALLESEN—Mr. and Mrs. Vagn, 1433 Miramar St., Los Angeles, boy, May 15. McGUIRE—Mr. and Mrs. James, 6611 Downey St., Long Beach, girl, May 16. ROBINSON—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 1016 E. Wilshire Ave., Fullerton, boy, May 16. MELTON—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 818½ Garfield St., Santa Ana, boy, May 17. Presbyterian Hospital, ESTEB—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Jr., 1992½ Westminster Blvd., Westminster, boy, May 15. RONQUILLO—Mr. and Mrs. William, 125 E. Broadway St., Costa Mesa, boy, May 16. KEMP—Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 1802 Clay St., Newport Beach, boy, May 16. BENNETT—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 2039 President Pl., Costa Mesa, girl, May 16. PLOWDEN—Mr. and Mrs. William, III, 2039 E. Occena Blvd., Balboa, girl, May 16. SCHROFF—Mr. and Mrs. Leo, 2217 Hickory St., Santa Ana, boy, May 16. MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 413 N. El Camino Real, S a n Clemente, boy, May 16. SAMUELSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 424 Seville St., Balboa, boy, May 16. St. Joseph Hospital, Orange SOUZA—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, 13221 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove, girl, May 17. FRICK—Mr. and Mrs. Neal, 340 N. Waverly St., Orange, boy, May 17. HARDING—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 424 Adlena Ave., Fullerton, boy, May 17. KRAMER—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 127 Melville Dr., Fullerton, girl, May 14. LAWSON—Mr. and Mrs. Ted, 428 Elizabeth Way, Fullerton, boy, May 17. CASHIN—Mr. and Mrs. James, Jr., 1306 Union Ave., Fullerton, boy, May 16. BOYLAND—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 2122 Poinsettia St., Santa Ana, girl, May 16. STUBBLEFIELD—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1405 W. Raymar St., San- At Anaheim Hospital Saturday-Monday ARRIVALS Mrs. Mildred Lund, Anaheim Michael Simon, Anaheim Mrs. Sylvia Kinney, Fullerton Miss Della Lemus, Anaheim Lawrence Grinde, Fullerton DEPARTURES Frank Smith, Brea James Neushafer, Whittier Larry Gene Linch, Anaheim Mrs. Sue Spohn, Buena Park Mrs. Mabel Cain, Placentia Miss Jill Endicott, Anaheim Mrs. Irene Andrews, Anaheim Mrs. Oleta Smith, Fullerton Manuel Lamas, Anaheim Mrs. Ellen Studhalter, Anaheim Keith DeLong, Anaheim Robert Nugaard, Anaheim ta Ana, girl, May 16. 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