anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-11

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 First grade 7.69 7.92 7.51 7.26 6.82 6.13 5.74 5.38 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 Second grade 5.90 5.89 6.00 5.69 5.66 4.83 4.58 4.39 Trend: Lower Market Quotations By William R. Stants Co. $1F First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI 2-2329 Bonds & Stocks Air Reduction 26% Amer Tel & Tel 165% Anaconda Copper 36% Atchison, T & SF 107 Caterpillar Tr 54 Chrysler 59% Crown Zallerbach 45% Curtiss Wright 9% Dixle Cup 51% Du Pont 122% General Electric 117%—new 29 General Motors 70% Goodysan T&R 62% Kennecott Copper 79% Montgomery Ward 62% N Y Central 23% Northrop Aircraft Inc 23% N American Co 23% Pacific G&E Common 42% Pacific Ltg. Common 34% Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd 105% Penney, JC Co 83% Pennsylvania RR 16% Phillips Petroleum 63 Phelps Dodge 38 Republic Steel 57 Richfield Oil 54 Seara Roebuck 63% Robertshaw-Fulton Co 22% So Cal Ed., Common 43% Southern Ry 53% So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd 26 @ 36% So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd 25% @ 26% So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd 27% @ 28% So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd 27% @ 39% So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd 24% @ 25% So Pacific RR 41% Standard Oil, Cal 62% Standard Oil, N J 88 Texas Co 71% Transamerica Corp 33% Union Oil, Cal 48% Union Pacific RR 130 U S Steel 47% Bank of America 35% bid Sec Ist Natl Bank 52 bid Eroadway Hale Stores 10% bid Bullock's Common 26% bid CLOSING AVERAGES 26 Industrials $22.09 up l.97 20 Rails 108.61 up .34 15 Utilities $7.59 up .23 Volume 1,650,000 NO ACCIDENTS GRAND RAPIDS, Mich © — Grand Rapids, Michigan's second largest city with a population of more than 1,640,000, hasn't had a fatal traffic accident involving Stocks Register Vigorous Advance NEW YORK (UP)—Stocks registered a vigorous advance with a few sensational movers enlisting the weekend session. Mid-Continent Petroleum oared more than eight points to a new high. Big investment trusts were reportedly bidding against each other for the stock. Union Pacific got into action and ran up more than seven points. That railroad is said to have enough oil income to cover its fixed charges and preferred dividends with some left over for common stock. Also it recently made a big titanium and iron discovery in Wyoming. Steels were given a whirl under the lead of U. S. Steel which along with Arco and Bethlehem gained more than a point. Motors gained fractions some of the television issues were bid up. Aircrafts ruled steady to firm. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! JOIN Scientists Put More Pop in Popcorn Now LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP) may be too dark in the room for you to notice it, but the putting more pop in your corn. The bigger pop is the trick of Purdue University genetics who have been trying for 14 years to coax more cups of popped corn from one cup of unpopped corn. Their current record is 36. A few years back 30 was coerced tops. Purdue's popcorn project, led by associate geneticist C Nelson, is credited with help Indiana the biggest corn state in the nation. Hoosier crop in 1953 was worth $2,827,000. Last year U. S. farmers planted 191,000 acres in popcorn, than enough to keep movie fans from starving to death due to double features. In their laboratory each with muffled staccato explosions Nelson and his aides have up with a yellow-grained known as "202." The researcher says its "expansion ratio" "burst measurement" are riffic. Theater owners think it's too ic, too. The bigger the piece popcorn, the fewer it takes to a ten-cent bag. Nelson says consumer should be happy well, because "the more a k expands the crisper, flakier more tender it is." DIABETIC DOG LYNN, Mass ©—For more five years, Sooter, a 15-year cocker spaniel afflicted with betes, has been given daily tions of insulin. The owner, R U.S. Steel 47% Bank of America 35% bid Sec 1st Natl Bank 32 bid Eroadway Hale Stores 10% bid Bullock's Common 26% bid CLOSING AVERAGES 28 Industrial's $22.09 up 1.97 20 Rails 108.61 up .34 15 Utilities $7.59 up .22 Volumes 1,630,000 NO ACCIDENTS GRAND RAPIDS, Mich — Grand Rapids, Michigan's second largest city with a population of more than 1,640,000, hasn't had a fatal traffic accident involving a child going to or returning from school in the past 20 years. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin KEEP YOUR GUARD UP! JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD For additional information: 204 E. Center Phone KE 5-3741 BAKER'S FOR BARGAINS At 250 W. Center Street, Anaheim NEW-U$ED REPOSSESSED FLOOR SAMPLES TELEVISION RCA VICTOR $269.95 Reg. Now 24" Console Was 349.95 Only $13 Per Month RAYTHEON $199.95 New 21" Console Reg. 349.95 Only $10 Per Month PHILCO $329.95 Reg. 519.95, Maple or Mahog. Floor Sample $15 Per Month MOTOROLA $59.95 Reconditioned 12½" $10 Down—$1.50 Week HOFFMAN $79.95 12½" Console Full Doors $10 Down—$10 Month ZENITH $79.50 Big Picture Tube 100 Sq. Inches. Black Tube $10 Down—$1.50 Week NAT BRAND 17" $99.50 Choice of Black or White Tube $10 Down—$1.50 Week WASHERS 199¹⁵ Come and get them new in factory crates. CHOICE $314.95 1953 WHIRLPOOL Save $114.95 G. E. Regular $299.95 Save $100.00 HOTPOINT Reg. $259.95 Deluxe These are 1953 De Luxe Washers, come and get them $10 Per Month No Down Payment REFRIGERATORS 2 DOOR CHOICE G. E. $379·⁹⁵ 11 Cu. Ft. PHILCO $329·⁹⁵ 1 door—13 cu. ft. 2 temp with frezer KELVINATOR $379·⁹⁵ Reg. 529.95 New in factory crates No Down—$15 Month 1 Door Boxes GE 199.95 Automatic Defrost $10 a Month HOT POINT 239.95 8' 7" cu. ft. Automatic Defrost Big Freezer—Reg. 359.95 $12 a Month 12½” Console Full Doors $10 Down—$10 Month ZENITH $79.50 Big Picture Tube 100 Sq. Inches. Black Tube $10 Down—$1.50 Week NAT BRAND 17” $99.50 Choice of Black or White Tube $10 Down—$1.50 Week CORONADO $69.95 12½” in Mahogany Console Like New EVERY USED SET Has 12 month prorated picture tube coverage, 30 day service & parts, plus 30 day exchange privilege — You must be satisfied at BAKER'S. Take Over Payments on 17”, 5 Month Old RCA TV; $10 Month No Down Payment The Best TV Service Available Call KE. 5-2931 One day Service Only Factory, trained Engineers HOTPOINT Reg. $259.95 Deluxe These are 1953 De Luxe Washers, come and get them $10 Per Month No Down Payment SAVE $75 Bendix Gyro ABC DeLuxe Kelvinator 29¹⁵ Buys Automatic Launderall Bendix FIRESTONE $39.95 THOR $49.95 $5 Down—$5 Month MAYTAG 49.95 $5 a Month 1 Door Boxes GE 199.95 Automatic Defrost $10 a Month HOT POINT 239.95 8’ 7” cu. ft. Automatic Defrost Big Freezer—Reg. 359.95 $12 a Month GE 189.95 9 cu. ft. Deluxe Stainless steel Only 8.50 Month M/W 39.50 Works good 1.50 a Week COLDSPOT 49.50 Only 1.50 Week RANGES McKEE 79.95 White like new Only 7.50 Month With light & timer G&S RANGE 19.95 Kelvinator 249.95 Freezer 1.3 cu. ft. 449.95 Every Piece of Merchandise Fully Guar anteed Plus 30 Day Exchange Privilege BAKER'S Anaheim 250 W. Center Street—Anaheim—KE. 5-2931 ALSO STORES IN— 7th & American—Long Beach 214 W. Anaheim—Wilmington OPEN EVENINGS—MONDAY and FRIDAY Scientists Put More Pop in Popcorn Now FAYETTE, Ind. (UP) — It be too dark in the movie you to notice it, but they're going more pop in your popcorn. The bigger pop is the triumph Durue University geneticists have been trying for 14 years. They max more cups of popped corn one cup of unpopped corn. Their current record is 36 cups. New years back 30 was consid-tops. Durue's popcorn project, head-ly associate geneticist O. E. Conn., is credited with helping Indiana the biggest pop-corn state in the nation. The cater crop in 1953 was worth $1,000. At year U. S. farmers planted 200 acres in popcorn, more enough to keep movie fans starving to death during the features. In their laboratory echoing muffled staccato explosions, men and his aides have come with a yellow-grained corn as "202." The researchersits "expansion ratio" and test measurement" are ter-terater owners think it's terrifi-oo. The bigger the pieces of corn, the fewer it takes to fill a tent bag. Nelson says the farmer should be happy as because "the more a kernel adds the crisper, flakier and tender it is." DIABETIC DOG NN, Mass UP—For more than years, Sooter, a 15-year-old spaniel afflicted with dias-has been given daily injec-tion insulin. The owner, Rocco Launch Huge Manhunt For Phoenix Kidnaper (Continued from Page 1) and mother of two children was kidnaped Wednesday as she left a beauty parlor here. Her abductor or apparently had not harmed or molested her. The young housewife told FBI agents she believed her abductor was suffering from cancer. "He told me that he had cancer and expected to die soon," she said he told her. "He said the kid-napping was to provide him a last fling." "He gave the impression he was from Chicago," she added. The area, hundreds of square miles in size, was guarded and searched by FBI agents, sheriff's deputies and other lawmen. Road-blocks were established. Blood-hounds from the Florence State Prison followed a trail picked up from beside Mrs. Smith's abandoned car at the foot of the mountains. At least five airplanes, including four in the sheriff's air patrol, cruised low over the area with airmen in jeeps and on horseback below. Many of the lawmen were disguised as prospectors, tourists and desert wrestlers. The search is under the close-mouthed auspices of the federal men—a crew from Washington, D.C. which specialized in kidnap cases. The crew was flown here early yesterday, some hours before the dramatic release of Mrs. Smith late in the afternoon. The area hunted is so vast and treacherous, however, that a 50-year-old search for the fabulous Lost Dutchman gold mine has resulted in the fruitless deaths of more than 20 persons. It is arid, rocky and filled with shafts of forgotten diggins. A parallel hunt is being conducted in metropolitan Phoenix where a possible second kidnaper may be hiding. Mrs. Smith spoke of hearing two men talking while she was locked for five hours in the trunk of her own Oldmobile. Disneyland Details County Doctors Fete (Continued from Page 1) ly a complete studio from which original Disneyland productions will emanate. Wood said that, as of now, no admission charge to the grounds is planned... if it should become necessary to charge admission, though, he pointed out, "it should not exceed 25 cents per person". He added that the grounds would probably remain open from 10 to 10 daily through the summer, an'from 11 to 7 in the winter months. He said the project expects to handle more than four million visitors a year with about one and one-half million of these to come from out-of-state. With Wood at last night's meeting were Nat Winecoff, vice president of WED enterprises, a Disney corporation, and Joe Fowler, Adm. USN Ret., who is administrator of construction and design for the project. Disney Quoted Winecoff, in a brief message to the audience, quoted Disney on the project: "Disneyland will be a place to find happiness...a place where parents and children can get to know each other better...it is based upon and dedicated to the dreams and realities of America!" An invitation to the Disneyland studio, July 8, when all present view colored drawings of the proposed wonderland, was extended to the audience and accepted. In addition to a Disneyland briefing, the Disney executives promised a sneak preview of parts of three upcoming Disney films. City and chamber officials last night hailed the coming of Disney-land as the greatest thing that has ever happened to Anaheim and assured Wood and his aides that the city would extend its fullest cooperation to the project and work hand in hand to assure the realization of Disney's fabulous "land of yesterday, tomorrow and fantasy." hunted is so vast and treacherous, however, that a 50-year-old search for the fabulous Lost Dutchman gold mine has resulted in the fruitless deaths of more than 20 persons. It is arid, rocky and filled with shafts of forgotten diggins. A parallel hunt is being conducted in metropolitan Phoenix where a possible second kidnapper may be hiding. Mrs. Smith spoke of hearing two men talking while she was locked for five hours in the trunk of her own Oldsmobile coupe. All together, she was held nearly 30 hours in the back of the car. The ransom note also spoke of "we", and one of the instruction notes—sent to the Smith home in a bouquet of red roses—hardly could have been dispatched by her captor while they were hidden in the desert. Mrs. Smith disappeared from her socialite background when she left Reidell's beauty shop at about 1 p.m. Wednesday. In mid-after-noon, ner husband received an anonymous call at his office. "You can pick up your golf clubs at Ed's place a quarter of a mile from Apache Junction," a man's voice said, adding, "You'll find a note." Pick up Notes Smith thought it was a prank, but when he returned home at 7:10 p.m. to find his wife missing, he notified police. He also recalled that his golf clubs were in his wife's car. Sam Smith, Herbert's father, and Deputy Sheriff Paul Mullenix picked up the golf clubs and the ransom note. It asked for $75,000 for the return alive of Mrs. Smith. "Knowing the penalty for kidnapping we are gambling our lives," the note said. "If you want to gamble the life of your wife and children call in the police or mark the money." A long series of such notes followed, hidden under stones, at cattle crossings and at old mine claim monuments. The trail ended seven miles deep in the Superstition Mountain area. Smith was instructed by the last note to get out of the car and walk in a certain direction. He did. Sitting on Ledge Finally he came upon his wife's parked car and heard her cry to him. She was sitting on a mountain ledge above him. On a higher ledge stood the masked kidnaper. He had a rifle in one hand, a revolver in the In addition to a Disneyland briefing, the Disney executives promised a sneak preview of parts of three upcoming Disney films. City and chamber officials last night hailed the coming of Disneyland as the greatest thing that has ever happened to Anaheim and assured Wood and his aides that the city would extend its largest cooperation to the project and work hand in hand to assure the realization of Disney's fabulous 'land of yesterday, tomorrow and fantasy." Residents Watch Antics Of 'Flying Saucer' (Continued from Page 1) El Toro Marine Corps Air Facility to see if they had received any reports on it. Some observers thought the object was really Mars, but this exclamation was discarded because the thing was in the wrong place in the sky to be Mars. In any case, what ever it was didn't quite fit in with the constellations and stars in the sky at that hour they all said. The persons watched it for nearly an hour then got weary and retired. This morning, the neighborhood is checking with others to see if anyone else might have seen "Underwood's Folly" as the flying saucer is being called this morning. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phene KE 5-8522 SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE SSSSSS DOOR BOXES GE 199.95 Automatic Defrost $10 a Month POINT 239.95 ft. Automatic Defrost freezer—Reg. 359.95 $12 a Month GE 189.95 cu. ft. Deluxe Stainless steel only 8.50 Month /W .39.50 Works good 1.50 a Week DSPOT 49.50 only 1.50 Week RANGES :KEE 79.95 White like new only 7.50 Month high light & timer RANGE 19.95 nator 249.95 zer 1.3 cu. ft. 449.95 change Privilege aheim 31 heim—Wilmington seven miles deep in the Superstition Mountain area. Smith was instructed by the last note to get out of the car and walk in a certain direction. He did. Sitting on Ledge Finally he came upon his wife's parked car and heard her cry to him. She was sitting on a mountain ledge above him. On a higher ledge stood the masked kidnaper. He had a rifle in one hand, a revolver in the other, and wore binoculars around his neck. He fired a warning shot. Smith dropped the valise containing the ransom money and all of the typewritten notes, as per instructions. He was then permitted to climb up and help his wife down the mountainside. The kidnaper picked up the ransom money and, according to authorities, said he was going to walk the nearly 26 miles to civilization. Smith drove the pay-off car home and abandoned his wife's auto where it was parked. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin YOURSELF AND SAVE $SSSSS COMPARE OUR PRICES!!!! CENTER FURNITURE 337 E. Center KE 5-7751 Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. Watch your next set of Tires manufactured HOOD TUBELESS TIRES FREE MOVIES Travel, Action, Educational From June 11 to 19th 8:45 p.m. Weather Permitting Wimberly Serve-Self 1130 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Refreshments Served Major League Standings American League W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 35 16 .686 Cleveland 33 17 .660 1½ New York 32 21 .604 4 Detroit 24 25 .490 10 Washington 21 29 .420 13½ Boston 19 28 .404 14 Baltimore 20 32 .385 15½ Philadelphia 17 33 .340 17½ Thursday's Results Washington 8 Cleveland 4 New York 9 Detroit 5 Baltimore 5 Boston 1 (1st), Baltimore 9 Boston 0 (2nd) Chicago at Philadelphia, ppd, rain National League W. L. Pet. GB Brooklyn 31 20 .608 New York 31 20 .608 Philadelphia 28 21 .571 2 Milwaukee 25 24 .510 5 St. Louis 26 26 .500 5½ Cincinnati 25 25 .500 5½ Chicago 21 29 .420 9½ Pittsburgh 16 38 .296 16½ Thursday's Results Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 6 Chicago 0 Brooklyn 7 St. Louis 4 New York 1 Milwaukee 0 (10 inn.) Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. PCL Standings Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. GB Hollywood 41 25 .621 — Oakland 35 32 .529 6 San Francisco 35 32 .522 6½ Seattle 33 31 .516 7 San Diego 33 33 .500 8 Sacramento 32 34 .4859 Los Angeles 28 36 .438 12 Portland 25 40 .385 15½ Thursday's Results Oakland 1, San Francisco 0 Sacramento 5, San Diego 4 Seattle 8, Portland 7 Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 2 How Series Stand Oakland 3, San Francisco 0 San Diego 1, Sacramento 1 Hollywood 2, Los Angeles 1 Marriage Licenses Bean, Thomas Edgar, 19, 122 North Pritchard Ave., Fullerton; Billie Sue Flynt, 16, 7111 McNeil, Buena Park. Bechtol, Gerald Clayton, 19, 2223 Rouselle St., Santa Ana; Christine Carolyn Guenther, 18, 16781 Buena Vista, Olive. Rowe, Robert Wayne, 21, 237 South Redwood Ave.; Vera Lynn Darling, 19, 242 South Redwood, both Brea. Dolby, Norman Kenneth, 27, Long Beach; Sylvia Ann Rhoades, 24, 459 Mountain Rd., Laguna Beach. Longwill, James Earl, 21, 13555 Gaines Circle, Garden Grove; Marilyn Joyce Renner, 318, second St., Huntington Beach. Koogrenny, Benjamin Floyd, 20, Walla Walla, Wash.; Patricia Ann Carson, 19, 12101 Red Hill Ave., Santa Ana. Rockwell, Gary Edward, 19, 720 Rodeo Rd.; Barbara Lee Boyd, 18, 309 Magnolia Ave., both Fullerton. Lawhern, Daryl Lee, 18, 2061 South Towner St., Dorothy Marie Le Gaunt, 17, 2119 South Parton St., both Santa Ana. Kayes, Robert Eugene, 22, North Calle Seville; Patricia Jean Campbell, 20, 26421 Via California, both San Clemente. Beach, Carl Elmer, 23, 127-11th St.; Olive Jeannine Williams, 18, 224-13th St., both Seal Beach. Burke, Robert Henry, 31, 5500 West Ocean Front, Newport Beach; Claire Linda Spencer, 22, 612-12th St., Huntington Beach. Kleffel, Walter Henry, 21, Suzanne Estelle Paul, 20, 1804. Heliotrope Dr., Santa Ana. Pulletin War Ads Bring Results IN ANAHEIM FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 20th GIVE DAD AN INDIVIDUALIZED GIFT - A HANDPAINTED TIE! FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 20th LEADING MAN...DAD! GIVE DAD AN INDIVIDUALIZED GIFT – A HANDPAINTED TIE! • See the Artist Painting Ties in Our Windows on Friday and Saturday, June 5-6th. • Order Any Design You Desire – Watch It Painted! MRS. NINA JOHNSON HAND PAINTED TIES Choose from our huge stock of more than 1000 ties, all brand new, all hand painted in literally dozens of designs, including fish, animal, scenic, bird, hunting, fishing, camping, scenes and dozen of others. These are truly different and somethinig that Dad is sure to like for just that reason. Choose from 20 solid color backgrounds. CUSTOM DESIGNS HAND PAINTED Mrs. Johnson is ready and willing to fill any of your requests for special patterns, initials, or whatever you would like painted on a tie. Just come in, make your request known, and watch her do it while you wait. • FREE GIFT WRAP • REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20TH