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Publications Anaheim Bulletin 1954 June

anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-07

1954-06-07 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 7 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction all markets 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 First grade 6.42 7.53 7.68 7.78 7.86 7.36 6.69 6.28 5.44 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 Second grade 6.47 6.55 6.63 6.67 6.42 5.79 5.54 5.54 4.99 Trend: Higher Stock Market Trading Light NEW YORK (UP) — Trading fell off to the lightest levels in nearly four months in a firm stock market today. Industrial and railroad averages gained a few cents. Utilities eased. Traders moved cautiously despite a sizeable list of favorable market items headed by approval of the Senate Finance Committee of the easing of taxation on dividends. The market had been hit on Friday when this was in doubt. Steel operations made their best showing since February and this helped strengthen the steel issues. Motor held barely steady. Phillips Petroleum was hit by a Supreme Court decision placing natural gas resultation under the Federal Power Commission. Other natural gas issues were depressed, a factor that brought the utility average down. Texas Pacific Land trust which spurted 18 1-2 points last week, lost a point. Richfield also was down one and so were Seaboard Oil and Amerada. Derby Oil gained 2 points to a new high. Activity centered on Canadian Pacific, Burlington Mills, Boeing Airplane, Columbia Gas, and Penn-Texas. Market Quotations By William R. Stants Co. 817 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI 2-2320 Bonds & Stocks Air Reduction 27% Amer Tel & Tel 189% Dairy LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled producer graded for size 40 per cent AA large 38-40, medium 32-33, am ll 24-25; grade A wholesale large 39½. Candied eggs to retailers for distributors' plant, delivered one cent higher, cartons three cents higher; grade AA extra large 49-50, large 43-45, medium 37-39; grade A extra large 45-46, large 39-41, medium 34-35, small 26-27; grade B large 36-38. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 50-61, medium 39-48; grade A large 46-54, medium 30-45, small 33-40. Live poultry: Broilers 1½-2½ lbs 25-27, fryers all weights 28-30, roasters over 4½ lbs 28-30, fryers caponettes 3½-4½ lbs 29-31, roaster caponettes over 4½ lbs 30-32. Hens light type all weights 13-15, hens cross 4½ lbs and up 16-18, hens heavy type all weights 22-24; turkeys, old hens 25-26, old toms 25-26. Rabbits white fryers miscellaneous lots 20-21, commercial 21.22. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons? Grade AA 62½-66, Grade A 62-64; Grade B 60-62. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit dull; lemons steady, prices unchanged; oranges slightly stronger. Grapefruit: Per box packed fna- Market Quotations By William R. Stantz Co. 817 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI 2-2320 Bonds & Stocks Air Reduction 27% Amer Tel & Tel 169% Anaconda Copper 27% Atchison, T & SF 108 Caterpillar Tr 54% Chrysler 60% Crown Zellerbach 46 Curtiss Wright 9% Dixie Cup 52% x div DuPont 125% General Electric old 116% General Electric New 39 General Motors 70% Goodyear T&R 64 Kennacott Copper 82% Montgomery Ward 62% N Y Central 23 Northrop Aircraft Inc 27% N American Co 23% Pacific G&E Common 43% Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd 105% @ 105% Pacific Ltg Common 85% Pennsylvania RR 16% Penney, JC Co 83% Phillips Petroleum 64% Phalps Dodge 39 Republic Steel 58 Richfield Oil 55 Robertshaw-Fulton Co. 23% x div Seave Roebuck 64% Southern Ry 54% So Cal Ed, Common 42% So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd 36% at 37 So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd 25% at 26 So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd 39% @ 39 So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd 24% @ 25 So Pacific RR 42% Standard Oil, Cal 63% Standard Oil, N J 89% Texas Co 72% Transamerica Corp. 33% Union Oil, Cal 48% Union Pacific RR 125% U S Steel 47% Bank of America 35% Bld SeaJet Net Bank. 51% Bld Broadway Hale Stores 10% Bullock's Common 27% Eld Closing Averages 26 Industrials 327.98 up .33 26 Rails 110.407 dn .17 15 Utilities 58.08 dn .08 VOLUME 1,520,000 Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit dull; lemons steady; prices unchanged; oranges slightly stronger. Grapefruit: Per box packed fancy white Arizona 48-80s 2.40-2.50; eight pound mesh bags 33-35; Cocachella Valley packed choice 54s and larger 3.50-3.75, 64s 2.75; loose orchard runs 64s 2.75-3, 70s 2.50-2.75, 80s 2.50, 100s $2; choice 54s and larger 2.50-3, 70-100s 1.50-2. Oranges: Per box local valencias packed fancy cartons 110s and larger mostly 3.50; loose fancy 126s $5, 150s 4.75, 176s 4.50, 200-220s $4, 252s 3.65-3.75, 288s 3.25, 344s 2.75, 392s $2. At Anaheim Hospital Friday ARRIVALS—Miss Phyllis Green, Anaheim Benny Gardner, Anaheim Antonio Gayton, Pacentia Joseph Allen, Glendale Miss Deborah Youngman, Anaheim DEPARTURES—Wilber Stoltz, Anaheim Mrs. Helen Rivera, Anaheim Enna Jetticks Foot Flairs schilling's SHOES 11P W. Center St. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) FOR CALIFORNIA A few of the thousands of Anaheim citizens who support Governor Goodwin J. Knight are: Jack Polley, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Co-Chairmen Knight for Governor Committee Walter Knott J. J. Dwyer Howard Loudon Clyde Cromer Warren Ashleigh Gerald Endicott Victor G. Loly Ben Kaulbars Arthur Roquet Hasel Loudon Joe Thompson William Bland Dr. Howard Tews Dr. John Larsen Richard Gay Don Taggart L. B. Roquet Carrie Lou Sutherland Stanley Loudon Ernest Ganahl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Kersten A. J. Schutte Pat Arnold Larry Henderson Ted Karcher George Easton Barney Jordan Richard Berryman Irma Brandon Dwight Anderson Rex Coons Al Holve William P. Webb CALIFORNIA AGREES: The Cornerstone of Democratic Government is not the Party—but the Man. This year, the Man is Knight! VOTE FOR GOODWIN J. KNIGHT FOR GOVERNOR • Election Day, June 8, 1954 Sponsored by the Knight for Governor Committee and Democrats for Knight Bulletin Recommends Primary Candidates (Continued from Page 1) Packing of the Bulletin for his fine work in Congress. LeRoy E. Lyon Jr., resident of Fullerton and now assemblyman of the 75th district of Northern Orange County has been heartily approved by the Bulletin for return to his post in Sacramento. David B. Everett is endorsed for the important post of superintendent of public education, while Robert P. Kneeland is the Bulletin's choice for district attorney of Orange County. Final choice by the Bulletin was New Tideland Drill Site Picked by Oil Firm NEWPORT BEACH, (OCNS) — Plans to tap the tidelands off Newport Beach from a new drill site were revealed here this week. Surveyors have been establishing boundary markers in the slough, inland of the coast highway and easterly of the Santa Ana river where drill rigs will be located. Monterey Oil Company has obtained rights - of - way under private property between the Santa Ana River at the west and their present drill site located at 60th for the post of county treasurer in the choice of H. A. Gardner, incumbent official of the county. St., and the Coast Highway. This week Monterey got the site prepared for the first of 13 holes which they anticipate sinking into the tidelands from that location. Revelation that Monterey will sink new wells into the tidelands from a new location brings into a "community right - of - way" lease hundreds of other parcels of land that will bring benefits to the private property owners. Anaheim bank debits totaled $127,541.17 Friday, according to figures compiled to day by local banks. Results Are the Proof of Newsraper Circulation. Police Probe Of Cafe, Church Anaheim police are tigating two burglaries over the weekend. Walter Edmund M. Zeyn St., co-owner Lunch, 124 North Lunch, 124 North reported that $146 from the cafe's till and 9 a.m. Saturday establishment closed. $50 untouched. Also being investigated entry made into the church at 305 East Florence May Hudson Olive St., custodian local police that the chen had been ransacked. You are an OCR engine for a region cropped from a scanned historical newspaper page. Transcribe ALL legible text exactly as printed, top-to-bottom. LIKE ALL OF THE REALLY FINE THAT 7600 GASOLINE IS WORTH MORE BECAUSE 7600 GASOLINE UNION OIL 76 OF CALIFORNIA The West's Oldest and Largest Inde Police Probe Burglaries Of Cafe, Church Anaheim police are today investigating two burglaries reported over the weekend. Walter Edmund Platt, 723 North Zeyn St., co-owner of the Dutch Lunch, 124 North Los Angeles St., reported that $146.43 was taken from the cafe's till between 3 a.m. and 9 a.m. Saturday, after the establishment closed. The thief left $50 untouched. Also being investigated is the entry made into the White Temple church at 305 East Broadway. Mrs. Florence May Hudson, 317 South Olive St., custodian, reported to local police that the church's kitchen had been ransacked, contents of drawers gone through, but nothing was taken nor any damage done, she said. Investigating officers said that entry was made by forcing a base-moment window some time between 9:30 p.m. and 8 a.m. Saturday. There's No Substitute for Pal Circulation. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) RE-ELECT JAMES B. UTT CONGRESSMAN 28th DIST. The image is too blurry to accurately transcribe the text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a car door with intricate decorative patterns. The focus is on the door frame and the surrounding area, but no clear text can be read. LY, FINE THINGS IN LIFE MORE BECAUSE IT DOES MORE OIL 76 COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Best and Largest Independent Oil Company