anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-01
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LEGAL NOTICE
HOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the allied electors of Anaheim School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that accordance with law, an election 1 be held on the 15th day of June, 1954, in said District, between hours of 7:00 o'clock A.M. and 9:00 o'clock P.M., during which poll shall remain open, at each election there will be submitted the question of issuing and ling bonds of said District to amount of 1,600,000.00 Dollars, the purpose of raising money the following purposes:
a) The purchasing of school lots
b) The building or purchasing of school buildings
c) The making of alterations or additions to the school building or buildings other than such as may be necessary for current maintenance, operation, or repairs
d) The repairing, restoring or rebuilding of any school building damaged, injured, or destroyed by fire or other public calamity
e) The supplying of school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus of a permanent nature
f) The permanent improvement of the school grounds.
All of the foregoing purposes enumerated herein are hereby unified and shall be voted upon as one single proposition.
Said bonds proposed to be issued sold shall bear interest at a rate not exceeding five per cent annually, payable annually for a first year the bonds have to be paid semi-annually thereafter. The number of years the bonds, any series thereof, are not all not exceed 25 years from the date thereof or the date of such erefore.
For the purpose of holding said section, the School District shall and it is hereby divided into (i) Bond Election Precincts amhersted from 1 to 9 consecutive days hereinafter described; and a persons hereinafter named being competent and qualified electors of said School District, and of their respective Bond Election Precincts are hereby appointed officers of election, as hereinafter designated, to serve in their respective Bond Election Precints, as hereafter set forth; and said Officers Election shall conduct said election and make returns thereof pursuant to law.
The voting precincts, polling areas and election officers duly designated and appointed are as follows:
BOND ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 1 shall include all the area embraced Orange County Voting Precincts Anaheim No. 36, No. 26, No. 15, No. 28, No. 31, and East Anaheim
BOND ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 2 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County Voting Precincts Anaheim No. 21, No. 22, No. 23, No. 35, No. 24, and No. 25.
BOND ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 3 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County Voting Precincts Anaheim No. 21, No. 22, No. 23, No. 35, No. 24, and No. 25.
POLLING PLACE therein shall be at Broadway School, 412 E.E Broadway, Anaheim, California.
Offices of Election for said Bond Election Precincts Jessie Firn Patrick, Inspector Margaret Vincent, Judge Alice Hatfield, Judge
BOND ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 4 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County Voting Precincts Anaheim No. 1, No. 5, No. 6, No. 7, No. 11, No. 25, and No. 20.
POLLING PLACE therein shall be at Horace Mann School, 931 N.Palm Street, Anaheim, California.
Offices of Election for said Bond Election Precincts Lila Narath, Inspector Helen Law, Judge Marie Roquet, Judge
BOND ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 5 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County Voting Precincts Anaheim No. 1, No. 5, No. 6, No. 7, No. 11, No. 25, and No. 20.
POLLING PLACE therein shall be at Washington School, 233 E.Chartezt Street, Anaheim, California.
Offices of Election for said Bond Election Precincts Jeanette Spencer, Inspector Maude Saenger, Judge Audrey Starr, Judge
BOND ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 6 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County Voting Precincts Anaheim No. 8, No. 9, No. 10, No. 20, No. 24, and No. 29.
POLLING PLACE therein shall be at Fremont School, 608 W.Center, Anaheim, California.
Offices of Election for said Bond Election Precincts Gran Planting, Inspector Pearl Waisters, Judge Fannie Frithchett, Judge
BOND ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 7 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County Voting Precincts West Anaheim No. 1 and No. 2 POLLING PLACE therein shall be at Loora School, 9461 South Loora, Anaheim, California.
Offices of Election for said Bond Election Precincts Marion Wick, Inspector Louise Dickenson, Judge June Stehiy, Judge
BOND ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 8 shall include all the area embraced in Orange County Voting Precincts Orangethorpe West Anaheim No. 2 POLLING PLACE therein shall be at Garage, 8151 Moro Lane Anaheim, California.
Offices of Election for said Bond Election Precincts Each qualified elector of said Anaheim School District shall be entitled vote only in the School District Board Rejection Precinct of which he is a resident.
The governing board of the School District shall meet on the seventh day after the election at its usual meeting place at 8:00 o'clock P.M. and publicly canvass the returns.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 13th day of April, 1954.
(SIGNED)
CYRIL A. SMITH
JOHN P. MARY JR.
R. L. COONS
Members of the Governing Board of Anaheim School District of Orange County,
(Pub. May 18, 25 June 1, 1954)
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE.
No. A-23630
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the Matter of the Estate of KATHARINA M. MILLER also known as KATHARINA MILLER,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, as Executive of the Last Will and Testament of KATHARINA M. MILLER also known as KATHARINA MILLER, deceased will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder upon the terms and conditions hereafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on June 10, 1954 at the hour of 10:00 a.m.; or thereafter within the time allowed by law at the offices of said Executor at 801 North Main Street Santa Ana California that certain real property described as described Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 22 Township 4 South Range 10 West S.H.B & M in the Rancho PARCEL I: The North half of the Northwest quarter of the San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana County of Orange State of California described as follows:
Excepting therefrom any portion included within the following: Beginning at a point in the West line of the Southeast quarter of said Section 22 said point being located 298.40 feet South 0'14" East from the center of said Section 22 said center point being the intersection of the center line of Cerritos Avenue from the West with the North and South Quarter Section line of said Section 22; tiltence from said point off
The Doctor Disagrees
By Elizabeth Seifert
CHAPTER FORTY ONE
THE ROOM was in immediate uproar. Every doctor was on his feet, chairs tipped and fell. Only one man seemed interested in him. Lewis, and when that one, Appleman, saw the trend of majority feeling he contented himself with picking up a couple of chairs. Lewis got to his knees, unassisted, and then to his feet, groggily dabbing at his jaw, and left the room.
Stephen was on his way home. Shelly had met him in Kansas City. They reached Norfolk on Saturday evening, and went directly out to the Circle so that Stevie's family could share him. He showed the effects of his recent violent illness, was thin, and tired quickly—but he assured everyone that he was all right, and would be fine. He'd picked up an oriental infection which seemed to have cleared up, but the Army had given him his severance because of the trouble.
And, golly, was it good to be home! With his folks and his very own musl! He smiled his nice smile down at his startled wife. "That's good," he murmured. "It means sweetheart."
The family gathered around, and their friends. Shelly accepted a suggestion that they stay at Everett's for a couple of nights; May Anna could not bear to let Stevie go so far as into town away from her bed over an array of perfume bottles.
"Shouldn't you wear—a long skirt?" His hand swept in a circle around his own feet.
"This length is smarter."
"Well, I guess you'd know..." But . . .
Now she turned to face him, and he grinned.
"Oh, I just had an idea—All the time I was away, I thought of you as you looked in a certain dress. It was white—and long—and there was some purple on it—I think—"
"Yes," said Shelly. "I know the dress you mean."
It was the dress she'd worn to May Anna's birthday dinner, a dress completely feminine, completely modest. "Till change to that," she promised, "if you'll run . . ."
When Stephen came for her help with his tie she was dressed. His eye touched the violets, the single velvet shoulder strap, the half-circle of flowers tucked into the back of her loosened hair.
"That's my girl!" he said contentedly, and Shelly smiled as she reached for the tie-ends.
"I can't wear—the-beads," she pointed out, slyly.
"They weren't in my dream..." he told her.
Her eyes were still thoughtful, but, on the whole, content, when she went downstairs and out to the car. Myra watched her. "Do I look as good as I did last September?" asked Shelly.
Craig straightened, and his black eyes kindled. "Sure it means something," he drawied. "Over night I find our Shelly sprouting a clinging vine's pale green tendrils."
Stephen looked puzzled.
Craig drained his glass. "No trace at all," he continued, "of the sturdy tree I've known this past year."
"And," said Eleanor, from her seat in the corner of the Chesterfield, "I might say that Dr. Talboy has come to know Shelly quite well in—" her dark eyes smiled, "—this past year."
Stephen laughed, and reached for Craig's glass. "I'd say he hadn't come to know her at all, if he's reached the conclusion that she's a sturdy oak." He disappeared into the hall.
Shelly, by the fireplace, let herself look pleadingly at Craig, whose eyes were inscrutable.
Myra's firm little brown hand tugged so hard at Craig's elbow that he had to notice her. "You come help me!" she said fiercely. "I need you in the pantry!"
Craig took his tray of glasses to the dining room, mixed himself another drink, and then went across the hall to the crimson and gold and white living room. Some of the guests had departed. The men in the room now were all doctors—Stephen, Dr. Ward and Dr. Bowser—with their wives. And
And, golly, was it good to be home! With his folks and his very own mus! He smiled his nice smile down at his startled wife. "That's good," he murmured. "It means sweetheart."
The family gathered around, and their friends. Shelly accepted a suggestion that they stay at Everett's for a couple of nights; May Anna could not bear to let Stevie go so far as into town away from her. Shelly went in for some clothes, and Stephen's civvies; she talked to Myra, told her to tell them at the office.
"No need," Myra interrupted. "Miss Browne won't look for you."
"Tell her we'll be in the first of the week."
"I'll tell her that. You happy, honey?"
Shelly laughed tremulously. "I guess so. I mean, I'm so excited I can't analyze my feelings. It was—is—a little confusing to have everything wind up so suddenly. The family knew he was coming—but they hadn't told me. I—I'm still dazed."
It was on Wednesday afternoon that Shelly and Stephen returned to their own home; Stephen explored the house, got acquainted with Agnes and talked so long to Myra out in the garden that Shelly left them to go in and dress for the Service club's dinner. "At least one of us should have a clean face!"
She was getting into her frock when Stephen finally came upstairs. He stood in the doorway of her dressing room, watching her. The dress was a new one of blue-green silk, simple, smart—
Shelly smiled at him, then turned to look at him more alertly. "Don't you like it?" she asked. "I got it to wear with those white beads you sent me."
His blue eyes twinkled. "Those beads are jade, sugar."
"I know. That is, I suspected as much."
He still lingered in the doorway. "You're going to be terribly late, Stephen."
"They won't start without the speaker of the evening. Shelly..." "Mhmmmn?" Her fingers hovered circle of flowers tucked into the back of her loosened hair.
"That's my girl!" he said contentedly, and Shelly smiled as she reached for the tie-ends.
"I can't wear the—beads," she pointed out, slyly.
"They weren't in my dream..." he told her.
Her eyes were still thoughtful, but, on the whole, content, when she went downstairs and out to the car. Myra watched her. "Do I look as good as I did last September?" asked Shelly.
"You look fine!" said Myra, smiling and remembering last September.
"I feel fine," Shelly answered serenely. "And why not? The wife of the guest of honor at the dinner tonight!"
"That works both ways," Stephen assured Myra as he got into his seat. "The guest of honor takes a deal of pride in his wife."
"You should!" Myra told him firmly.
As Shelly had expected, Stephen brought a group of contemporaries back to the house with them. She had, in fact, warned Myra—and Agnes. At ten, three or four sleek cars pulled up before the brick house, men in white dinner jackets, women in pretty gowns, went up the steps and through the white door, into the living room, out to the garden. Shelly moved about, the gracious nostess, the proud wife—no more. Nor less....
Craig Talboy lounged in the hall doorway, ready to assist in serving drinks or anywhere Shelly might seem to need him. Even at dinner he had watched Shelly closely; here in her home, his intent gaze attracted Stephen's attention.
He found a chance to ask his friend if anything seemed wrong. With Shelly.
"Why should anything..."
Your eye has a definitely diagnostic gleam." Stephen told him.
Craig sloshed the liquid still remaining in the thick-bottomed glass which he held. "Not diagnostic," he said softly. "It's an I-can't-believe-my-eyes gleam."
"Does that mean something?" Others close to the door were listening. Eleanor—and Shelly—half of the group.
Myra's firm little brown hand tugged so hard at Craig's elbow that he had to notice her. "You come help me!" she said fiercely. "I need you in the pantry!"
Craig took his tray of glasses to the dining room, mixed himself another drink, and then went across the hall to the crimson and gold and white living room. Some of the guests had departed. The men in the room now were all doctors—Stephen, Dr. Ward and Dr. Bowser—with their wives. And Eleanor Walsh.
Craig leaned an elbow on the carved mantel, looked down into his glass, and, his face a little pale, he said clumsily to Stephen that he'd been somewhat taken in by Shelly's behavior during the past year. He tasted his drink. "She's been acting something like an oak tree," he growled, "I guess because she had to, and I got tricked into thinking she might be one."
He ventured a glance toward Shelly, who sat serenely in a low damask chair. "If I resembled any sort of a tree," she said gaily, "I did it to fool people like you, Craig, and myself, that I had what it might take to get me through until Stephen came home." She stobd up, smoothed her white skirt, smiled at the men—and shook her head. "I just want to show all of you something," she explained. "Craig is such a shy and modest man..." Ward snorted, and his wife looked at him reprovingly. "First time I heard a horned toad called shy," growled the big doctor.
Well, laughed Stephen, "at least Craig hasn't been fooling anyone with camouflage."
"Just the same," declared Shelly, "horned toads can become pretty famous." She went into the "small room" and returned with a magazine in her hand; she opened it and displayed an article, complete with Craig's name as author, a picture of him and Donald.
"Gosh, are you still doing that!" demanded Stephen.
Craig grinned. "I can't learn any better. Just as I can't break Donald of chasing golf balls."
(To Be Continued)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Anaheim Runaway Lands In Juvenile Home
ORANGE, (OCNS) — A 16-year-old Anaheim boy was in his juvenile home today after his booking there yesterday by Orange police on charges of being a runaway juvenile.
The boy was picked up about midnight at Corona del Mar Saturday by Newport Beach police, who said he was driving a 1950 Pontiac stolen from Casey Beckham's Pontiac dealers in Anaheim. With him were four Orange juvenile girls.
No charges were pressed and the boy was released to the mother of one of the girls. The boy did not return home and his mother called Orange police to look for her "missing" son.
Police found the boy at the Orange residence and took him to the juvenile home.
of the northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter, 650.70 feet more or less, to the Northwest corner; thereof, thence North 0° 14' 30" West 31.85 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning; as conveyed to Thomas J. Kells and wife by deed recorded May 2nd, 1946 in Book 1332, page 456 of Official Records.
PARCEL 2: That portion of the South half of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 22, Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S.R.B. & M., in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana County of Orange State of California, described as follows:
Beginning at the center of said Section 22, said center point being the intersection of the center line of Cerritos Avenue from the West with the North and South Quarter Section line of said section 22; thence from said point of beginning North 0° 16' 29" West 42.47 feet more or less to the Southwest corner of the land described in Torrent Title Certificate No. 41; thence Easterly along the South line of said land described in said Certificates 660.65 feet to the Southeast corner of said land so described in said Certificates; thence Southerly 42.68 feet to the Northeast corner of the North half of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarters.
Unemployment Drops as Men Hired in Farming
SACRAMENTO (UP)—Seasonal increases in agriculture were mostly responsible for a 22,000 drop in unemployment and the hiring of an extra 35,000 persons this last month, the Department of Employment said today.
The number of civilians holding jobs increased from 4,792,000 to 4,827,000 in the March to April period, William Burkett, state employment director, said. Unemployment dropped from 305,000 to 283,000.
Agriculture accounted for most of the change, Burkett said, with retail trade and local government completing the balance.
Relatives Agree to Share Man’s Estate
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Relatives of late movie executive Frederick W. Beetson have agreed to divide his $50,000 estate four ways.
Half the estate will go to Beetson's widow, Mrs. Mabel Johnson Beetson, and the remainder to a nephew, Frank C. Beetson, of Los Angeles, and two nieces, Mrs. Florence B. Melvin, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Eileen B. Griffith, of Tucson, Ariz.
The latter three agreed yesterday to share a portion of their inheritance with Frederick W. Frost, Beetson's son by a former marriage.
Theft of $30 Reported From Foster Freeze
Burglary of the Foster Freeze Co. 527 North Rose St. was re-arrested elector of said school District shall be vote only in the School and Election Precinct of a resident.
NESS WHEREOF, weunto set our hands this April, 1954.
SMITH MARY, JR.
ONS
of the Governing of Anaheim School District Orange County,
a resident.
GAL NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF NO. A.2303E
OF PRIVATE SALE OF PROPERTY
terer of the Estates of:
A M. MILLER also KATHARINA MILLER. Decased.
HEREBY GIVEN that AMERICA NATIONAL D SAVINGS ASSOCIATION banking associator of the Last Will ment of KATHARINA M. also known as KATHARER, deceased, will sell, sale to the highest bidder upon the terms hereinafter men subject to confirmation Superior Court on 1954, at the hour of or thereafter within allowed by law, at the said Executor at 891 Street, Santa Ana, that certain real propried as follows to wifi-quarter of the South-west-section 22, Town-south-Range 10 West, S.R.B. & M., in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana County of Orange State of California, described as follows:
Beginning at the center of said Section 22, said center point being the intersection of the center line of Cerritos Avenue from the West with the North and South Quarter Section line of said section 22; thence from said point of beginning North 0° 16' 29" West 42.47 feet more or less to the Southwest corner of the land described in Torrent Title Certificate No. 41; thence Easterly along the South line of said land described in said Certificates 660.65 feet to the Southeast corner of said land so described in said Certificates; thence Southerly 42.68 feet to the Northeast corner of the North half of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarters.
TUESDAY, JUNE’1—unusual trip made by a man an amazing effect on his of America” at 7 o’clock story involves Gen. George Bob Hope will conclude his series of once-a-month prelude 4 tonight at 8, with guell well. Cass Daley and Jo special feature, Bob will include of nationwide “America June Bride” contest. Accordethe “grapevine” this gal Two new programs bowtonight with “Center Stage alry at Howling Creek” drama over Channel 7 at 9:4 at the same time. Teresew new series titled,“Top Phi sentimental drama titled wards’ famous radio show TV version with the popular funster. TVview on C fun and frolic with the cont
TELEVISION
Theft of $30 Reported From Foster Freeze
Burglary of the Foster Freeze Co., 527 North Rose St., was reported to police today by its manager with a loss of $8 in cash, a quick - change machine and a possible $30 damage to the safe.
Officers learned that the building had been entered sometime Saturday night by prying the back door open and that the burglar had used sharp tools in forcing the safe.
Highway Patrol Fears Heavy Holiday Toll
SACRAMENTO (UP) — Highway Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell said today the accident record of the past weekend "sounds an ominous note" for the coming Memorial Day holiday.
The worst fatality record of the year was chalked up last weekend when 24 persons were killed in California traffic accidents.
Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District County of Orange, State of California, will receive sealed bills up to 700 dollars on the 15th of June, 1954 at their administration office located at 611 West Center Street Anaheim, California, for the following equipment: Office equipment, Shop equipment, Home economics equipment, Cafeteria equipment, Athletic equipment, Bookstore supplies and for Lockers for the two junior high schools.
Lists and specifications for the above equipment are available at the above administration office.
The Governing Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District reserves right to any bids received in whole or part to wait any longer.
Life's a race to catch the Almighty Dollar? Let your dollars do the chasing - catch up with other dollars and bring them home. For instance: You join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, and ask your employer to set aside, say, $3.75 each week, then buy Bonds in your name. In 9 years, 8 months, you'll have $2,136. Hold them ten
of Orange, State of California, will receive sealed bids up to 7:00 o'clock P.M. on the 15th day of June, 1954 at their administration office located at 811 West Center Street Anaheim, California, for the following equipment: Office equipment, Shop equipment, Home economics equipment, Cafeteria equipment, Athletic equipment, Bookstore supplies and Lockers for the two junior high schools.
Lists and specifications for the above equipment are available at the above administration office. The Governing Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids received in whole or part, to waive any irregularities in the bids or bidding, and to be the sole judges of the suitability of the equipment offered. Date: May 28, 1954 (SIGNED)
E. M. CONE,
Clerk, Board of Trustees
(By C.L.N.)
(Publish June 1 and 8, 1954)
Life's a race to catch the Almighty Dollar? Let your dollars do the chasing — catch up with other dollars and bring them home. For instance: You join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, and ask your employer to set aside, say, $3.75 each week, then buy Bonds in your name. In 9 years, 8 months, you'll have $2,136. Hold them ten years more, gathering compound interest—they then pay off at $5,152. That's the sort of race that makes you The Winner. Invest with Uncle Sam, to start your dollars working for you—TODAY!
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSIE HIX
COTTON SPECIALISTS HAVE FOUND THAT PINE TREES PLANTED ON POOR FARM LAND IN THE SOUTH PRODUCE AT LEAST 4 TIMES AS MUCH USABLE CELLULOSE PER ACRE AS DOES THE SAME LAND IF PLANTED IN COTTON—and AT A FRACTION OF THE COST...
ABDUL HAMID I.
WHO REIGNED OVER TURKEY FOR 16 YEARS. WAS IMPRISONED FOR 43 YEARS BEFORE HE ASCENDED THE THRONE -- BECAUSE OF A FEEBLE MIND!
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY A.M.
7:00 A.M.
KFI—Will's Western
KABC—Masterson
KHJ-KNX—News
KFI—News
KFI—Breakfast Gang
KNX—Ralph Story
KFI—Hit the Road
KNX—Frank Goes
KABC—Body Carried
KFI—Knox Manning
KNX—Harry Babbitt
KHI—News
8:00 A.M.
KFI—Johnny Murray
KABC—Brkist Club
KHJ-Geel Brown
KNX—Ralph Story
KHJ-KNX—News
8:00 A.M.
KFI—News
KHI—Bible Institute
KNX—Make Up Mind
8:45
KFI—Andy and Virginia
KNX—Rosemary
9:00 A.M.
KABC—Garden Guide
KHI—Melody Manner
KNX—Wendy Warren
9:15
KFI—Ladies' Day
KABC—Chet Huntley
KHJ-Capitol News
KNX-Aunt Jenny
9:30
KABC—True Story
KHJ-Norna Young
KNX-Helen Trent
9:45
KFI—News
KNX-Gal Sunday
KABC—Whispering Sts
10:00 A.M.
RADIO and TELEVISION
TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC
TUESDAY, JUNE' 1—"Strange Journey," the drama of an unusual trip made by a Revolutionary War soldier which had an amazing effect on history will be presented on "Cavalcade America" at 7 o'clock over Channel 7. The story involves Gen. George Washington... Bob Hope will conclude his current television series of once-a-month presentations on Channel 4 tonight at 8, with guests Marilyn Maxwell, Cass Daley and Jerry Colonna. As a special feature, Bob will introduce the winner of the nationwide "America's Most Beautiful Bride" contest. According to word from the "grapevine" this gal is a knockout! Two new programs bow into the TV scene night with "Center Stage" presenting "Chivvy at Howling Creek" as the premiere telema over Channel 7 at 9:30, and on Channel at the same time. Teresa Wright and Larry Parks start in a new series titled, "Top Plays of 1954." Tonight's top play is a sentimental drama titled "The Happiest Day." Ralph Edwards' famous radio show, "Truth or Consequences" is now a version with the popular Jack Bailey at the helm as emcee-aster. View this on Channel 4 at 10 p.m., and watch the man and frolic with the contestants.
TELEVISION TONIGHT
Tuesday, June 1
6:00 P.M.
Space Funnies
Pinky Lee
Monte Hall Show
Gene Norman
13-Movie
5:15
Dusty Walker
5:30
Little Rascals
Howdy-Doody
Western Feature
Beulah
Sheriff John
Webster Webfoot
6:00 P.M.
Charley Chase
McElroy
News
Range Rider
Action Theater
Thunderbolt
Commander Comet
6:15
Jack Owens Show
Ramar
6:30
News
Easy Life
Newswire
Captain Video
Time for Beany
7-Weather News
7:00 P.M.
2-Range Rider
4-Reserve
5-Newsreel
7-Cavalcade America
8-Colonel Flack
11-Annie Oakley
13-Movie
7:15
5-Surprise Twist
7:30
2-See It Now
4-Dinah Shore
5-Roberta Linn
7-Name's the Same
8-People in News
9-The Goldbergs
11-Waterfront
7:45
4-News Caravan
8-News
8:00 P.M.
2-Amo in Andy
4-Bob Hope
5-Magazine
7-Footline Theatre
8-Wild Bill Hickok
9-Baseball Warmup
11-Adolphe Menjou
8:15
9-Stars-Sacramento
5-Iba Rae Hutton
7-Danny Thomas
8-Life of Riley
11-Movie
13-The Visitor
8:39
2-Suspense
4-Top Shows '54
7-8-Center Stage
13-Story Theatre
10:00 P.M.
3-Danger
4-Truth-Consequence
5-Duffy's Tavern
13-10 o'clock Theatre
10:30
2-9-News.
4-Mr. & Mrs. North
5-Geo Raft
7-M. Whiting Show
8-Public Defender
11-Stair to Stardom
13-Criswell Predicts
10:45
9-TV Jukebox
13-News Prog.
11:00 P.M.
2-Film
4-11-News
5-Hawthorne
7-Baseball Fame
8-My Favorite 'Hab'nd
Report Uranium Finds In Southern California
SALT LAKE CITY (UP)—Spokesmen for the exploration branch of the Atomic Energy Commission in Salt Lake City confirmed today that uranium in commercial quantities has been discovered in Southern California.
Ernest E. Thurlow, chief of the Salt Lake exploration branch, said exploration and prospecting in several Southern California areas was underway.
He added, however, that uranium ore found to date has been small in quality and doesn't compare with the vast uranium deposits found in the Colorado Plateau of Southeast Utah and Southwest Colorado.
He said the most promising prospects were in the eastern half of Kern County. Other areas "of interest," Thurlow said, were east of San Bernardino and in the Mojave Desert.
EUREKA, Calif. — Humboldt County Sheriff Charles Raab, faced with a growing trend among folks in his jurisdiction to get lost, decided Wednesday to do something about it.
He petitioned the county board of supervisors for two bloodhounds.
ANAHEIM BULLETIN
CLASSIFICATION NO.
Apartments 30
Automobiles 63
Auto Accessories 63
Auto Repair-Paint 62
Bicycles-Motorcycles 61
Business Property 71
Boarding-Kennels 49
Building Materials 37
Business Colleges 17
Business Opportunities 25
Business Places 32
Cars and Trucks Wanted 64
Correspondence Courses 18
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order
CLASSIFICATION NO.
Apartments 30
Automobiles 66
Auto Accessories 62
Auto Repair—Paint 62
Bicycles—Motorcycles 61
Business Property 71
Boarding—Kennels 49
Building Materials 27
Business Colleges 17
Business Opportunities 25
Business Places 25
Cars and Trucks Wanted 64
Correspondence Courses 19
Dancing—Dramatic 19
Farm and Dairy Products 48
Farm Machinery 50-A
Farms and Ranches 39
For Rent—Miscellaneous 48
For Sale—Miscellaneous 51
Garages 51-A
Garages—Service Stations 60
Help Wanted—Female 14
Help Wanted—Male 15
Help Wanted—M&P 15
Horses—Cattle, Etc. 52
Household Appliances 52
Household Furniture 52
Houses for Sale 38
Lost and Found 8
Lots for Sale 50
Livestock—Wanted 50
Money to Loan 26
Music—Art 20
Musical Instruments 55
Real Estate Exchange 42
Real Estate Lns. 27
Real Estate—Wanted 48
Personalals 21
Personal Instruction 21
Pets 48
Professional 45
Poultry and Supplies 34
Resorts 35
Rest Homes and rd. 37
Seed and Plants 47
Services Rendered 12
Situation Wanted 16
Special Notices 20
Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages 28
Trade Schools 27
Transportation 11
Television—Radio 64
Trucks—Trailers 25
Wanted Instruction 24
Wanted to Borrow 39
Wanted to Buy 59
Wanted to Rent 27
Wearing Apparel
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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J-Sgt. Preston
BC-News
X-Ed. R. Morrow
8:15
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BC-Bill Stern
X-Today in LA
5:30
ART Baker
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J-Sky King
6:45
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X-Frank Goss
6:00 P.M.
NEWS
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J-Gabriel Heatter
X-Johnny Dollar
6:15
BING CROSBY
Sports Report
BC-Reserve
6:30
CRIME, CHAMBERS
BC-Political
J-Commentator
X-My Friend Irma
6:45
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BC-J Vandercook
7:00 P.M.
FIBBER and MOLLY
OMORROW
EDNESDAY A. M
7:00 A.M.
Will's Western
BC-Masterson
J-KNX-News
7:15
NEWS
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X-Ralph Story
7:30
Hit the Road
X-PRANK GOSS
BC-Bob Garred
2:45
KNox Manning
X-Harry Babbitt
News
8:00 A.M.
Johnny Murray
BC-Brkfst Club
J-Cecil Brown
X-Ralph Story
8:15
KNX-News
8:30
NEWS
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8:45
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X-Rosemary
9:00 A.M.
GARDEN GUIDE
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8:15
LADIES' DAY
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9:30
TRUE STORY
J-Norma Young
H-Hefer Trent
9:45
NEWS
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9:55
BC-Whispering Sts
10:00 A.M.
KFI-A. Baker's Notebk
KHJ-Newspaper of Air
KNX-Road of Life
10:15
KABC-Girl Marries
KFI-2nd Chance
KNH-Tellio-Test
KNX-Ma Perkins
10:30
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KBC-mod. Romance
KNX-Dr. Malone
KHI-Jack Wagner
10:45
KABC-Since Eve
KHJ-McCarthy-Army
KNX-Guiding Lite
11:00 A.M.
KBI-Bob Hope
KHI-Story Time
KABC-Revdys
KNX-Mrs. Burton
11:15
KFI-News
KNX-Pertly Mason
11:30
KFI-Pnase Thay Pays
KABC-A, & D Todd
KHJ-Queen for a Day
KNH-Nora Drake
11:45
KFI-Lady's Book
KNX-Brighter Day
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KABC-News
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KNX-KHJ-News
12:15
KFI-Road of Life
KABC-Paul Harvey
KHJ-Cedric Foster
KNX-Hill Top House
12:30
KFI-Pepper Young
KHJ-Lea Brown
KNX-Sam Hayes
12:45
KFI-Happiness Right
KABC-Nancy Holmes
KHJ-News-J. Wagner
1:00 P.M.
KFI-Banestage Wife
KABC-Bill Davidsoir
KNX-Arthur Godfrey
1:15
KFI-Stella Dalisa
1:30
KFI-Widder Brown
KHJ-Jack Wagner
1:45
KFI-Woman in House
2:00 P.M.
KFI-Plain Bill
KABC-Murder in P.M.
KHJ-What's Answer
2:15
KFI-Pt. P. Parrell
2:30
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KHJ-Star Time
KNX-Curse Massey
2:45
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KNX-Wizard of Odds
3:00 P.M.
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3:18
KNX-Off Hallance
3:30
KFI-Dr. Paul
KAEC-Hank Weaver
KHJ-Behind Story
3:45
KFI-News
KHI-Tello-Test
4:00 P.M.
KI-Flife Beautiful
KI-F Lewis Jr.
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4:15
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4:30
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4:45
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