anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-22

RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC TUESDAY, JUNE 22 — "Courage In Connecticut," a drama of heroic struggles for liberty and human dignity in pre-Revolutionary America, will be presented on "Calvalcade of America" over Channel 7 at 7 o'clock. In the Warner Law drama, the people of Connecticut, a century before the American Revolution, hide a royal charter of rights and liberties in Charter Oak to safeguard it from British forces... A comedy about a "hoss thief" and a daring young lady will be the bill of fare on "Fire-side Theater" on Channel 4 at 9 p.m., when Andrea King and Jim Davis star in "The Kiss." A horse-stealing charge and a kiss on a dare make up the plot... Danny Williams (Danny Thomas) finds himself with a career girl on his hands when his wife, Margaret, decides that the monotony of housework is too much for her during "Make Room for Daddy" on Channel 7 at 9... This is followed by "Fearful Decision," starring Ralph Bellamy and Peg Mundy on the same channel. This husband and wife team in "Detective Story" do a switcheroo on the program tonight... Will Rogers, Jr., Kevin McCarthy and Paula Raymond co-star in "Jucky Tommy Jordan" on the series, "Top Plays of 1854" over Channel 4 at 9:30. Following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part.—T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Tuesday, June 22 6:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Pinky Lee 5-Monte Hall Show 6-Coach Worman 11-City Assignment 13-Movie 5:15 7-Dusty Walker 5:30 2-Little Rascals 4-Bowdy Doody 5-Western Feature Jack Owens 11-Sheriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. 2-Laurel & Hardy 4-McElroy 8-Range Rider 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Commander Comet 6:15 7-News 11-Bamar 6:30 2-News 5-Easy Life 7-Beuligh 8-Newreel 9-Captain Video 11-Time for Beany 13-Film Shorts 6:45 2-Jo Stafford 4-News & Sports 5-Handy Hints 7:00 P.M. 3-Range Rider 4-Teenage Trials 5-Newsreel 7-Calvalcade America 8-Olson Kid 9-Colonel Flack 11-Annie Oakley 13-Story Theatre 7:15 8-Surprise Twist 7:30 2-Bee It Now 4-Dinah Shore 5-Roberta Linn 1-Namaste the Game 5-People in News 9>The Goldbergs 11-Waterfront 13-First Run Movies 7:45 4-News Caravan 8-News 8:00 P.M. 2-Amos 'n' Andy 4-Midwest Hayride 5-Magazine 7-Playhouse 8-Wild Bull Hickok 9-Baseball Warmup 11-Adolphe Menjou 8:15 9-Angels-Solons 8:30 2-Reserve 4-Arthur Murray 7-TV Theatre 8-Playhouse of Stars 7-Danny Thomas 8-Life of Riley 11-Movie 13-Boss Lady 9:39 2-Suspense 4-Top Shows '54 7-8-U.S. Steel Hr. 13-The Visitor 10:00 P.M. 2-Danger 4-Truth-Consequence 5-Duffy's Tavern 13-10 o'clock Theatre 2-News, Sports 4-Mr. & Mrs. North 5-Geo Raft 7-M. Whiting Show 8-Pubile Defender 9-News 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-Mv Favorite 'Hab'nd 13-Movie Marriage Licenses Ralph Wade Fanning, 33, 634 Homewood Ave.; Uvalda Elois Russell, 49, 7312 Walnut St., both Buena Park. Alfred Andrue Anderson, 30, 844 Commonwealth Ave.; Elline Erickson, 29, 8451 Commonwealth, both Buena Park. Jack Duane Holm, 25, Amasia Mich.; Hilida Anna Johnson, 22, 1330 N. Garnsey St., Santa Ana James William Peyton, 24, 1340 B 155th, Compton; Louanne Taylor, 23, 122 Turquoise Ave., Balboa TV SERVICES DAY and NIGHT and SHOW ANYWHERE IN ORANGE COUPLER All Makes — Fast BOULEVARD STRANGE AS I TOMORROW Wednesday, June 22 7:00 A.M. 8-9 Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. Morning Show 4 Bride & Groom 8 Breakfast with Acs 9:15 Today in L.A. 9:45 11 Morning Serenade 10:00 A.M. 4 Ding Dong School 8 TV Classroom 11 Norman Gichrist 10:15 Brighter Day 10:30 Introduction Art 4 One Man's Family Strike It Rich 11 Star Shoppers 19:45 Calif. Living 4 Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. Home 8 What's Cooking 11 Little School House 11:30 Art Linkletter 11 Sheriff John RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily TUESDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. Pat Bishop KFI-NBC 640 KBCA-ABC 790 KNJ-MBS 930 KNX-CBS 1070 Bob Benson Benson KABC News KNX Ed. R. Morrow 5:15 News KABC-Bill Stern KNX-Today in LA 5:30 Art Baker KABC-Guest Huntley KNX-Tom Harmon KHJ-News 5:45 News KABC-Bob Garred KHJ-Sports KNX-Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. News KABC-News Music KHJ-Codie Foster KNX-Johnny Dollar 4:15 Bing Crosby KFI-Sports Report 8:30 Waterfront 13 First Run Movies 7:45 News Caravan 8 News 8:00 P.M. Amos 'n' Andy 4 Midwest Hayride 5 Magazine 7 Playhouse 8 Wild But Hickok 9 Baseball Warmup 11 Adolphe Menjou 8:15 Angels-Solons 8:30 Reserve 4 Arthur Murray 7 TV Theatre 8 Playhouse of Stars 11 Star Showcase 9:00 P.M. 2 Meet Millie 4 Fireside Theater 5 Reserve Double or Nothing 12 NOON 2-8 Big Payoff 4 Bride and Grooms 12:15 4 Hawkins Falls 12:30 2 Bob Crosby 4 Betty White Show 7 Comics 8 Arthur Godfrey 11 Buffalo Bill 12:45 Bob Crosby 11 Steve Martin 1:00 P.M. Strike It Rich 4 Movie 7 Mary Carter 8 Newsreel 1:15 8 Search for Tomorrw 1:30 2 Vallant Lady 8 Love of Life 1:45 Search for Tomorrw 9 Suspect Wanted 2:00 P.M. Love of Life 7 Two for Romance 8 Brighter Day 9 Crosby Calling 11 Leyden Theater 13 Public Service INDEPENDENT STATIONS KNX-Surprise Theatre 7:15 KFI-Out of West KNX-News 7:30 KFI-Calling KABC-Wk in Wash KNHZ-Search Wer Ends KNX-Mr. & Mrs. North 7:45 KABC-As We See It KNP-Calls KNP-Wea KNP-Back to Bible KNHZ-High Adventure KNP-Louella Parsons 8:15 KFI-1 Marie Family KNX-Norman-Ballanc KMPC-Angels-Solons 8:30 KFI-Dinah Shore KABC-Reserve KNHZ-Author Meets Cr KNP-Knowle Thomas 8:45 KFI-Mary Hickey KABC-Frederic Martin KNP-Tenn Ernie 9:00 P.M. Guilding Light 4 Mike Roy 8 Smokey Rogers 13 Terra Lea 23 Art Godfrey 9 Mama Weiss 14 H-wood on TV 24 R.Q. Lewis Show 2:00 P.M. Double or Nothing 4 Mrs. U.S.A. 7 Jack Rourke 8 Queen for Day 13 Chef Milan 32 Garry Moore 4 Ask Washington 5-Music 7 Ladies Matinee 9-Koplan-LaPlanche 11 Nancy Dixon 3:45 Movieland 4:00 P.M. Afternoon Show 4 Welcome Travelers 5-Playcrafters Club 7 Al Jarvis 9 Bill Stuilla 13 Movie 4:30 On Your Account 5-Movie Theater CHAPTER SEVENTEEN THEY were at breakfast, enjoying it in a leisurely way because Todd need not leave until half-past nine today. By now some order had been created out of the chaos of this room. The closet door, behind which a multitude of things lay hidden, was closed tight. Their lamp stood on one tray stand, their electric toaster on the other. Mrs. Foster had loaned Joan a card table, which was serving as a desk. But the cartons, the books and the records were still stacked on the floor. Joan, thinking of the teas she wanted to plan, spoke suddenly. "Honestly, Todd, we simply must get some furniture. We can manage without a desk, but I do need a china cabinet and a chest of drawers. And at least one more easy chair." She stopped abruptly and clapped a hand to her forehead as a memory struck her. "What does we are! Why don't we go ahead and get them? We have money enough!" Todd said drily, "Have we, really! Since when?" TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A. M. KFI—Will's Western KABC—Masterson KHJ—KNX—News 7:15 KFI—News KFI—Breakfast Gang KRALPH Story 7:30 KFI—Hit the Road KNX—Frank Goes KBC—Bob Garred 7:45 KFI—Knot Manning KRALPH Story 8:00 A.M. KFI—Johnny Murray KABC—Brisket Club KHJ—Cecil Brown KBC—Ralph Story 8:15 KHJ—KNX—News 8:30 KFI—News KFI—Bibl Instituute KNX—Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI—and Virginia KNX—Roosemary 9:00 A.M. KABC—Garden Guide KHJ—Wive Saver KNX—Wendy Warren 9:15 KFI—Ladies Day KABC—Chet Huntley KHJ—Capitol News KNX—Aunt Jenny 9:30 KABC—True Story KHJ-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI—News KNX-Gal Sunday 9:55 KABC—Whispering Sts. 10:00 A.M. KFI—a Baker's Notebk KHJ—Newspaper of Air KNX—Roadster Life 10:15 KABC—Girl Marries KF1—2nd Chance KHJ-Tello-Test 10:30 KFI-Strike It Rich KABC-Mod. Romance KNX-Dr Malone KHJ-Jack Wagner 10:45 KABC-Since Eve KNX-Guiding Lite 11:00 A.M. KFI-Bob Hope KHJ-Florida Calling KABC-Records KNX-Mrs. Burton 11:15 KFI-News KFI-Perry Mason 11:26 KFI-Phase Thay Pays KABC-A, & D Todd KHJ-Queen for a Day KNX-Nora Drake 11:45 KFI-Lady's Book KBJ-Brighter Day 12 NOON KABC-News KFI-Farm Reporter KMPC-Major League KNX-KHJ-News 12:15 KFI-Road of Life KABC-Paul Harvey HKJ-Cedric Fowler KNX-Hill Top House 12:30 KFI-Pepper Young HKJ-Jack Wagner KBJ-Sam Hayes 12:45 KFI-Art Linkletter 12:55 KFI-Happiness Right KBAC-Nancy Holme 1:00 P.M. KFI-Backstage Wife KBAC-Bill Davison KNX-Arthur Godfrey 1:15 KFI-Stella Dallas 1:30 KFI-Widder Brown 1:45 KFI-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KFI-Plain Bill 2:00 P.M. KFI-Murder in P.M. 2:15 KPI-Pt. Pg. Parrell 2:20 KFI-Lorenzo Jones 2:45 KFI-Pays to Be Married 2:50 P.M. KFI-Welcome Travelers 2:60 KHJ-Crowell's Nest 2:60 KHJ-Ashton, Norman 2:60 KABC-Martin Block 2:60 KNX-Off Ballance 2:60 KFI-Dr Paul 2:60 KABC-Hark Weaver 2:60 KHI-Behind Story 2:68 KFI-News 2:70-KFI-Tello-Test 4:00 P.M. KFI-Life Beautiful KHJ-P Lewis Jr. KNH-Philip Norman 4:15 KFI-B-Wheeler 4:30 KHI-Here's Answer KNX-Geo Fisher 4:45 KBAC-E-Hirsch KNX-Sem Hayes KNX-10 oClock Wire 10:15 KBX-Carroll Alcott KBJ-Fry Forever KBJ-Frank Edwards KBAX-Dar Bailles 10:30 KBX-Lonesome Gal KBH-Major League KBX-Phillip Norman 11:00 P.M. KBI-News KBAG-Meliodes KBX-Roby, Hanlorn 11:15 KBI-Spirit KBX-Merry Go Round 11:30 KBI-Ben Hunter 11:40 KBIX-Bill Ballance 11:45 KBIX-Chic Floyd or. 12 MIDNIGHT KBI-Music All Nite KBAX-Music All Nite KBAX-Back to Bible age without a desk, but I do need a china cabinet and a chest of drawers. And at least one more easy chair." She stopped abruptly and clapped a hand to her forehead as a memory struck her. "What dopes we are! Why don't we go ahead and get them? We have money enough!" Todd said drily, "Have we, really! Since when?" "Since our wedding. From all those relatives who didn't know what to give us and sent us checks. Don't you remember? It came to nearly five hundred dollars. What a find! Let's spend it right away, Todd. Let's go out this afternoon when you get home and buy what we want." "It would be fun," he said slowly, "but—" "But me no 'buts'!" Joan cried gaily, "Don't you realize that that sum will get us practically everything? Especially if we rummage around in antique shops for stuff in the rough and refinish it ourselves. And that's what I'd like to do." Todd reached across the little card table and laid his hand on hers. She saw his gray eyes warm with his love. She saw something else in them, too, but she was too excited to recognize it for what it was. "How can I say 'no' to you when you look at me like that?" "You can't. Why should you, anyway? It's a gift. We were meant to spend it." She stopped abruptly, tipped her head to one side and regarded him with a little anxious impatience that she tried to conceal beneath lightness. "Do you feel you ought to say 'no,' Mr. Hunter?" "I do, Mrs. Hunter." "But why, Mr. Hunter? It's ours. And it was a free gift, No strings attached as to what we should get, I mean." He shook his head as he took back his hand. He was perfectly serious now. "Honey, don't you realize we married on a shoestring?" "Yes, I know, but—" "A shoestring that has to stretch through September because I won't be getting a pay check until then. I won't get one until I start teach-" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Marriage Licenses Wade Fanning, 33, 6342 Wood Ave.; Uvalda, Eloise, 49, 7312 Walnut St., both Park. Andrue Anderson, 30, 8441 Bonwealth, both Buena Park. Uane Holm, 25, Amasa, Hilda Anna Johnson, 23, Garnsey St., Santa Ana. William Peyton, 24, 1340 E. Compton; Louanne Taylor, Turquoise Ave., Balboa Island. David Earl Primrose, 24, 1041 Walnut St., Tustin; Bette Frank Reilly, 20, 1538 Fairmont Ave., Santa Ana Floyd Marshall Denbow, 46, 17802 Pearl St., Orange; Louise Campbell Roebuck, 40, 410 N. Bright Ave., Whittier. Alvin Rrederick Wayner, 29, 439 E. Chapman Ave.; Lorn Jean Wayne, 19, 1040 W. Almond Ave., both Orange. Jack Eugene Updyke, 21, 406 Aliso Dr., Newport Beach; Audrey Catherine Gehlich, 19, Costa Mesa. Births St. Joseph's Hospital Boy, 7 lbs. 15 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wesky, 8921 E. Lampson, Garden Grove, June 18. Boy, 6 lbs., 11 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Santiago Vasquez, 577 N. Cyprus, Orange, born June 19. Twins boys, 5 lbs. and 5 lbs. 8 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. John Acosta, 12201 S. Park St., El Modena, June 18. Santa Ana Community Hospital Girl, 6 lbs. 3 oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whipple, 1055 W. Pine, Santa Ana, June 18. Boy, 8 lbs. 6½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson, 320 W. Cambridge, Orange. Girl, 6 lbs. 12½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Runsey, 3015 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa, June 18. Girl, 6 lbs. 5 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Aston, 134 S. Parker, Orange, June 18. Boy, 6 lbs. 13½ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Hom Q. Kong, 720 E. 5th St., Santa Ana. St. Josephs Hospital GIRL, 8 lbs. and 13 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. William Stratton, 1910 West Chapman, Fullerton, June 19. BOY, 7 lbs. and 12 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Soto, 14941 Jackson Ave., Santa Ana, June 19. BOY, 8 lbs., 2 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. James Holcomb Jr., 333 Devon Rd., Orange, June 19. GIRL, 7 lbs. 10 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, 1142 S. Baker, Santa Ana, June 19. GIRL, 6 lbs. 12 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, 921 N. Flower St., Santa Ana, June 19. BOY, 8 lbs. to Mr. and Mrs. George Fleight, 1044 Cerritos Dr., Fullerton; June 20. GIRL, 6 lbs., 12 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wendlandt, 7825 8th St., Buena Park, June 20. BOY, 6 lbs., 6 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. James Letzring, 277 N. Glassell, Orange, June 20. Santa Ana Community Hospital BOY, 5 lbs. 6 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tinker, 3651 West Ave., Fullerton; June 20. BOY, 6 lbs. 13½ oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blackwell, Mrs. Hugh Blackwell, BOY, 7 lbs. 13* oz., to Mrs. Orrin Munger, County Hospital GIRL, 9 lbs. 4¼ oz., to Mrs. Cruz Ruelaz, La Habra, June 20. BOY, 11 lbs. 6 oz., to Mr. and Guadalupe Lozano, 1219 on St., Santa Ana; Jun BOY, no weight given to Mrs Clyde Deas, 923 N. Santa Ana; June 20. Laborer Nabbed As Smashing Window Reports to police that a insane man was making a down East Center St., windows and pounding fronts with his fists, broug custody and later into the immigration authorities,Lu Villa,a contract laborer at a National Camp at Claudina St. Local police nabbed Villa p.m.Saturday,shortly bevy of employees from a local were about to restrain them. It was later found that she smashed a window in the building of the Ganahl Lum cutting his fist in the act.V not booked locally but was over to county immigration rities for action. 146 Mexican Wetland Rounded Up in Courts SANTA ANA,(OCNS)--The Ana office of the U.S.Immigrant officer reports that 146 N wetbacks were rounded Orange county during the weekend.The wetbacks were tured in all parts of the coa statewide dragnet design ease the wetback burden AVAL BATTLE BETWEEN THE AMA AND THE U.S.G. KEARSARGE THE COAST OF FRANCE MITNESSED BY THOUSANDS RECTATORS IN CHERBOURG... June 19, 1864 HIPPOCRATES-- FATHER OF MEDICINE, ADVANCED THE THEORY THAT SHOULD A PATIENT BREAK ONE LEG, TO INSURE AGAINST ONE LEG BEING LONGER THAN THE OTHER, HE SHOULD HAVE THE SOUND LEG BROKEN ALSO! JOAN FOSTER, Bride By Alice Ross Colver Copyright, 1952 by Alice Ross Colwer. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. PETER SEVENTEEN were at breakfast, enjoya leisurely way because and not leave until halftoday. By now some been created out of the this room. The closet and which a multitude of hidden, was closed tight. mp stood on one tray our electric toaster on Mrs. Foster had loaned table, which was serveak. But the cartons, the the records were still in the floor. thinking of the teas she plan, spoke suddenly. ply, Todd, we simply must furniture. We can mantain a desk, but I do need cabinet and a chest of And at least one more ." She stopped abruptly d hand to her forea memory struck her. opes we are! Why don't read and get them? We ey enough!" Did drily, "Have we, realwhen?" Our wedding. From all attives who didn't know we us and sent us checks. remember? It came to ing and have put in my first month." "I know," she repeated, "but—" He gestured her to silence and went on, with the inexorbility she was beginning to realize it was almost useless to battle against. If he had something to say, he was going to say it and she might as well save her breath until he was through. He said, "I have my tuition paid at Columbia because of my scholarship grant—the one I couldn't use up in Zurich when I was ill. It was extended to me again for use here this year, you remember. So that's taken care of. And I earn enough money for my commutation ticket and my lunches by helping Professor Ziegler correct test papers and by taking over one of his classes for him each week. And we have our rent free here and enough clothes to keep us covered. But there's the little matter of eating. We really have to eat something between now and next fall, you know." And his eyes smiled into hers. She did not smile back. She sat there, her face downcast, pushing one of their new silver teaspoons back and forth on the little linen mat beneath it. Over the heat in her heart she was thinking coolly. Or you had a baby and were too busy? Then we'd be up a tree." He was being quite reasonable. Joan knew there was sense in what he was saying. But his opposition had stirred the first little flare of anger against him she had felt since their marriage. He had extinguished hope too quickly. He had dashed cold water over a dream too readily. Especially when it was a dream that she felt it was quite possible for them to realize. "Let me get this straight," she said, and her tone now held a slight tremor. "You won't let me spend my own money that I have earned. And you won't let me spend any that was given to me, either. To us both," she corrected herself. "That's the way it is, isn't it?" He said gently, "I can't of course, honey, actually tell you what you can do with your own royalty. Neither can I say that you aren't to take any of our wedding money since, strictly speaking, half of it belongs to you. It's just—" "Just what?" "That I have a horror of being caught in a jam with nothing in the bank." 148 Mexican Wear Rounded Up in Court SANTA ANA, (OCNS)--The Ana office of the U.S. Immigration officer reports that 146 M wetbacks were rounded Orange county during the weekend. The wetbacks were tured in all parts of the coa statewide dragnet design ease the wetback burden fornians. The Immigration Office s loads of the illegal entrance being shipped back to the M border in specially-chartered The familiar Department of buses are in use in other p the state as the giant rai tinue. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF A PUELIC HING TO BE HELD BY CITY COUNCIL OF THE OF ANAHEIM TO CONSERVE ADOPTION BY RESECTION OF THE CALIFORE REVENUE AND TAXA CODE, KNOWN AS "SALES AND USE TAX Laws As Existed On January 1, 1954, EXCEPT SECTION 6006, 6008, 6009, 6001, 6006, 6067, 6068, 6063, 6070, 6067, 6068, 6069, 7056, 7102, 7151 and 7153. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN there will be a public hear th at 13th day of July, 1951; oclock P.M., or as soon as th as the matter can be heard City Council Chambers of Hall in the City of Anahim the purpose of considerin adoption, by reference, by the Council of Part I of Division the California Revenue and Code known as the "Sa Use Tax Law," as it exis January 1, 1954, except SECTION 6006, 6008, 6009, 6011, 6057, 6067, 6068, 6069, 7056, 7102, 7151 and 7153. Notice is further giver copies of said Sales and U Law being considered and considered for adoption are with the City Clerk of the Anahim and are open to inspection. The purpose for which sale is being considered and is considered for adoption by ence is to incorporate it make it a part of a proposen nce to be adopted by the Council of the City of Anahim imposing a Sales and Use 1/2 of 1%, to be imposed on ers for the privilege of tangible personal property land and a tax imposed on storage or other consu olf tangible person proper The subject matter proposed to be adopted by ence, the name and address agency by which it has been mulgated, and the dates of cation thereof are as follow An Act imposing a tax for privilege of selling tangible personal property and for But a desk, but I do need cabinet and a chest of And at least one more And at least one more She stopped abruptly need a hand to her fore-memory struck her.apes we are! Why don't head and get them? We why enough!" Did drily, "Have we, real-when?" Your wedding. From all activities who didn't know love us and sent us checks. Remember? It came to us hundred dollars. What let's spend it right away, it's go out this afternoon get home and buy what did be fun," he said slowne no 'buts'! Joan cried "Don't you realize that that get us practically every- especially if we rummage antique shops for stuff tough and refinish it our-nd that's what I'd leached across the little y and laid his hand on saw his gray eyes warm love. She saw something too, but she was too recognize it for what it can say 'no' to you when it me like that?" Why should you, It's a gift. We were spend it." She stopped tippered her head to one regarded him with a little apatience that she tried beneath lightness. "Do you ought to say 'no', Mr. Mrs. Hunter." Why, Mr. Hunter? It's it was a free gift. No attached as to what we I mean." Knip his head as he took land. He was perfectly aw. don't you realize we in a shoestring?" Know, but—" String that has to stretch September because I won't a pay check until then. One until I start teachCopyright, 1962, by Alice Ross Cover. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. She did not smile back. She sat there, her face downcast, pushing one of their new silver teaspoons back and forth on the little linen mat beneath it. Over the heat in her heart she was thinking coolly and quickly. "Jo, you understand, don't you?" "Let me tell you something." She lifted her gaze to his. "It's something I've been keeping for a surprise. I have some money in the bank." "From your writing, you mean?" She nodded. "It came in just before we were married and mother wouldn't let me use any of it for my wedding. I begged her, but she wouldn't let me. She thought I might need it more later. Well, this is later. That money would feed us, Todd. It would take care of us until fall. And—she hasenated on, as she saw him begin to shake his head—"I was expecting to use it in some such way. I really was." "That's sweet of you, honey. It's awfully sweet and generous of you, but I can't let you do that." "Todd! Oh, Todd, please!" She stopped. After a second she went on in a tight voice. "Please don't be stiff-necked and proud about what I can make from my writing. After all, if your money is our together, mine is, too, isn't it?" "I'm not proud and stiff-necked. It isn't that." "What is it, then?" "It's that I must know I'm the wage earner. I must feel I can take care of you all the time, through anything. What you have—I don't want to remember about it. I want to forget it." "I don't see why!" "Look. Suppose I counted on your help? And then some time something happened that you couldn't deliver? Because you were sick? Or your book was turned down and you had to rewrite it? To us both," she corrected herself. "That's the way it is, isn't it?" He said gently, "I can't course, honey, actually tell you what you can do with your own royalty. Neither can I say that you aren't to take any of our wedding money since, strictly speaking, half of it belongs to you. It's just—" "Just what?" "That I have a horror of being caught in a jam with nothing in the bank." "But there'd be something in the bank! There'd be my money! Or else there'd be the wedding checks! I'm not saying spend both. Just one or the other. What jam, anyway? What are you afraid of?" she finished, with her eyes flashing scorn. He leaned toward her. "Sickness, Jo-Jo," he said. "And I'm not afraid of it. I mean—not in the sense that I'm anticipating it or borrowing trouble ahead of time. I'm simply remembering. I'm remembering that time in Zurich when sickness caught me short. Well, that could happen again. To me or to you. And it costs a heap of money to be sick." "You didn't have to pay, though." "No, I didn't. I was lucky. The Zurich university had insured all its foreign students for a considerable sum. So I was lucky. But I thought I was going to have to pay for quite a while before I found that out. And I was worried. It's an awful worry, Jo-Jo, for a man who's flat on his back to know his expenses are mounting way beyond his pocketbook. Next fall I'm going to take out Blue Cross for us. I can't right now, but next fall I mean to do it. And that's the point. That's what I'm driving at. With cash socked away, if anything happened to us between now and then, we could meet an emergency." In other words, you wouldn't mind taking help from me in a pinch." "No, I wouldn't." "Only you have to be the one to decide whether it is a pinch." "Honey!" "(To Be Continued)" An Act imposing a tax for privilege of selling tainal personal property and for privilege of furnishing; providing for mits to retailers; providing for levies; assessing, colling, paying and disposing with tax; making an application for the administration thereof; prescribing penil for violation of the provisions thereof; prescribing penalties for violation of the provisions thereof; and viding that Act taken immediately by the California State Legislature in 1935 (Statutes 1935, Chapter 1020); an Act imposing an excise on the storage, use or consumption in the State California of tangible peri- property; providing for registration of retailers; viding for the levies; ing, collecting, paying and posing of such tax; making appropriation for the administration thereof; as enacted by the Zurich university had insured all its foreign students for a considerable sum. So I was lucky. But I thought I was going to have to pay for quite a while before I found that out. And I was worried. It's an awful worry, Jo-Jo, for a man who's flat on his back to know his expenses are mounting way beyond his pocketbook. Next fall I'm going to take out Blue Cross for us. I can't right now, but next fall I mean to do it. And that's the point. That's what I'm driving at. With cash socked away, if anything happened to us between now and then, we could meet an emergency." In other words, you wouldn't mind taking help from me in a pinch." "No, I wouldn't." "Only you have to be the one to decide whether it is a pinch." "Honey!" "(To Be Continued)" Mayor of the City of Ana-TEST: CHARLES E. GRIFFITH City Clerk of the City of Ana (Pub. June 22-30, 1954). CHAS A PEAR ATTEST: CHARLES E. GRIFFITH City Clerk of the City of Ana (Pub. June 22-30, 1954). Mrs. Hugh Blackwell, 2034 Valencia St., Santa Ana, June 19. OY, 7 lbs. 13" oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Munger, '345 W. 6th St., Tustin, June 20. County Hospital IRL, 9 lbs. 4¼ oz. to Mr. and Mrs. Cruz Ruelaz, 10155 A St., La Habra, June 20. OY, 11 lbs. 6 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Lozano, 1219 W. Second St., Santa Ana, June 20. OY, no weight given, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deas, 923, N. Minter, Santa Ana, June 20. Laborer Nabbed After Smashing Window Reports to police that a drunk or sane man was making his way down East Center St., breaking windows and pounding on store fronts with his fists, brought into custody and later into the hands of immigration authorities, Luz Arias Villa, a contract laborer residing in a National Camp at 413 South Saudina St. Local police nabbed Villa at 5:50 am. Saturday, shortly before a ravy of employees from a local cafe were about to restrain the man. It was later found that he had mashed a window in the office building of the Ganahl Lumber Co., letting his fist in the act. Villa was booked locally but was turned over to county immigration authorities for action. 46 Mexican Wetbacks Rounded Up in County SANTA ANA, (OCNS)--The Santa Ana office of the U.S. Immigration Officer reports that 146 Mexican wetbacks were rounded up in range county during the past weekend. The wetbacks were captured in all parts of the county in statewide draget designed to use the wetback burden of Cali- ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments Automobiles Auto Accessories Auto Repair—Paint Bicycles—Motorecycle Business Property Boarding—Kennels Building Materials Business Colleges Business Opportunities Business Places Cars and Trucks Wanted Correspondence Courses Dancing—Dramatic Farm and Dairy Products Farm Machinery Farms and Ranches For Rent—Miscellaneous Help Wanted—Male Help Wanted—M&P For Sale—Miscellaneous Garages Garages—Service Stations Help Wanted—Females Horses—Cattle, Etc. Household Appliances Household Furniture Houses Houses for Sale Lost and Found On Sale for Sale Livestock-Wanted Money to Loan Music — Art Musical Instruments Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Lns. Real Estate—Wanted Personals Pets Professional Poultry and Supplies Rest Homes Resorts Rooms and rd Seed an' Plants Services Rendered Situation-Wanted Special Notice Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages Trade Schools Transportation Television—Radio Trucks—Trailers anted Instruction Wanted to Borrow Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent Wearing Apparel Personal Instruction BUSINESS SERVICE 12. Services Rendered RUG SPECIALI 9x12 Cotton, Shag or Loop Washed & Dried $3.95 ANAHEIM LAUNDROMAT 311 N. Los Angeles KE. 5-8375 Monoay and Friday, 7:30-8 Other Days 7:30-6 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone LA 5-2723 or KE 5-5929 HAULING TRASH & misc. JA 7-28 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Repaired, adjusted for EZE lifting. New installation. Complete supply of Hardware, Aluminum Siding. Repair parts. Free estimate—advice. GUS LITZ KE. 5-5437 540 B. Lemon ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY NEW LAWNS and SHRUBBERY Lawns Renovated Reseeding Fertilizing 28 W. Broadway Ph.KE 5-5108 Across from Post Office GORDON·BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA Available: Dances, banquets, etc. Ph.KEystone 5-5483 after 6 p.m. ALVA E HARGROVE CO. Bookkeeping service. KE. 5-2301 GENERAL GARDEN care by day, week or month. Fertilizing, etc. KE 5-7429 CARPET BINDING hand sewing, repairing, $.70 per yd. KE 5-1349 ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION We’ll Help You Write Ads That GET RESULTS Courteous Bulletin Classified Ad-Takers are trained to write effective ads. Through long experience and a thorough understanding of advertising they can put your wants into words that get action. Let them help you sell TOOLS FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HOMES BOATS BUSINESSES CARS & TRUCKS OR GET A TENANT FOR YOUR SPARE ROOM FIND YOU A JOB GET YOU A HELPER These Bulletin Classified Ad-Takers are experts and they are at your service. Just dial KEystone 5-6051 Say, “I want to place a Classified Ad,” and a trained Bulletin Ad-Taker will be assigned to help you word your ad most effectively, then place it where thousands can see it— ANNOUNCEMENTS 7. Professional STEAM BATH, vibration for circulation, nerves, also massage. LA 5-6816, Fullerton. BE, SURE YOUR AD IS THERE WHERE THEY CAN SEE IT Call the Anaheim Bulletin today and Say you want to Place a classified Ad, a courteous, Trained ad-taker Will help you Word your ad BALLMAN’S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 122 W. Broadway PH. ANAHEIM KE. 5-5703 DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist — Licensed Palmer Graduate — 107 E. Center St. Room 9 Phone KE 5-4223 FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE WHERE THEY CAN SEE IT Call the Anaheim Bulletin today and Say you want to Place a classified Ad, a courteous, Trained ad-taker Will help you Word your ad For best results, And place it Where it will be Most effective. BULLETIN CLASSIFIED ADS KEystone 5-6051 8. Lost and Found LOST — Parrakeet, Lge. green male. Lib. reward. E 5-3500. LOST — Children's pet. Black & white part cocker & Springer spaniel. Ans. to Boots. KE 5-7758 LOST — Childrens' pet toy terrier, tan, white. 523 Hawthorne LOST between 4-5 p.m. Sun. La Palma Pk. 1 pr. men's horn rim glasses. Finder call KE. 5-9050, ask for Mt. Livingston Reward. FOUND — Camera in Anaheim shopping dist. Call KE. 5-5122 after 2 p.m. 9—Personals NOTICE—Not responsible for any debts other than my own. James H. Earley Jr. FREE kiddie matinee tickets at following merchants — Valencia Hotel newsstand, Drug Center, McCoy Drug, Jackson Drug, Hadleys Cafe, Glenna Cafe. Courtesy of Los Angeles Daily News. PH. ANAHEIM KE. 5-5703 DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist — Licensed Palmer Graduate — 107 E. Center St. Room 9 Phone KE 5-4222 FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished. Old floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W. Broadway Ph. KE 5-4224 PLEASE CALL ON US When we can help you with Your advertising problems. A trained, courteous specialist Will gladly help you prepare Effective advertising. Our aim is to provide Sound advertising counsel and Help you get outstanding results BULLETIN Classified Ads KE. 5-6051 DIXON'S ELECTRIC Wiring Commercial & Residential Ph. Day JA. 7-3001 Night KE. 5-9573 PAINTING, REAS, KE 5-0371. ANAHEIM PAY LESS LAUNDERETTE 213 So. Lemon St. (Across from Safeway) $0 Washers—4 large dryers 15c Wash (Load) Average 5c Dry (Load) Complete 1 day shirt serv. Hrs. 7 a.m.-10 p.m., inc. Sundays & Holidays Free parking—KE 5-2090