anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-24

RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV-RADIOLOGIC THURSDAY, JUNE 24—"See You On Sunday," a drama of the nerve-racking effects of too much advise and "kindness" on a young couple compelled to live with the bride's parents, will be presented on "TV Theater" at 6:30 over Channel 7. The hour-long drama, 406th play in the TV Theater's series, will be produced and directed by Stanley Quinn. Immediately following on the same channel, justice triumphs again when the Lone Ranger and Tonto expose a couple of supposedly honest citizens who organized a lynching party to get the murderer of the local railroad agent during the "Hi-Ho Silver" adventure. Once again, the Lone Ranger is too much for the crooked element, and justice comes out smellin' like a rose!... The McNutley plans for a lush vacation at a swank lakeside resort are cancelled when Dean Bradley insists that the suave professor take additional summer courses during tonight's episode to be TV viewed over Channel 2 at 8 p.m. ... "The Greedy Man," a story of avarice, starring Nancy Guild and Joseph Sweeney, is featured on "Justice" over Channel 4 at 8:30... and at 9:30, over the same channel, Corrine Calvet stars as a young lady with marital intentions on the track of an elusive gentleman during "Ford Theater." 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 Thursday, June 24 5:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Pinky Lee 5-13-Movie 7-Al Jarvis 8-Monte Hall Show Gene Nunnan 11-City Assignment 5:15-Dusty Walker 5:30-Little Rascals 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Owens 8-Sheriff Jonn 18-Website Webfoot 5:00 P.M. 2-Laurel & Hardy 4-McElroy 8-Reserve 9-Action Theater 11-Thunderbolt 13-Commdr Comet 6:15-Chet Huntley 11-Ramar Jungle 6:30-News 7-Easy Life 7-TV Theater 8-Newreel 9-Captain Video 11-Time for Beany 7:00 P.M. 2-Gene Autry 4-Startime 5-Newreel 8-Victory at Sea 9-Chance Lifetime 11-Pet Exchange 13-Rock Jones 2:15-Burleson 8-Surprise Twist" 7:30-Place the Face 4-Dinah Shore 5-Hans C. Anderson 7-Lone Ranger 9-Fishing Tips 11-open Road 13-Chuck Wagon 7:45-Newsreel 4-News Caravan 8:00 P.M. 2-Meet McNutley 4-Groucho Marx 5-Movie Theater 7-Magician 9-B'ball Warm-up 11-Alcohol can cme bck 13-Chef Milani 8:15-Public Service 9-Angels-Solons 11-Fulton Lewis Jr. 8:30-Four Star Playhse 4-Dragnet 7-Party at Ciro's 11-Starttime 11-Midget Auto 8:30 2-Big Town 4-Purd Theater 5-Pitchin Fun 11-Volces of Victory 10:00 P.M. 2-Public Defender 4-March Medicine 5-City at Night 7-Racket Squad 8-Got a Secret 11-Mystery Theater 13-10 O clock Theatre 2-News, Sports 4-Doug, Fairbanks 7-M, Whiting Show 8-Beat the Clock 9-Don Lee-News 13-Criswell Predicts 10:45 9-TV Juke Box 13-News Program 11:58 P.M. 2-Cal. Week End 4-News 5-Hawthorne 7-B'ball Hall Fame 8-Reserve 13-Movie LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO the Board of Trustees of Anah Union High School District, County of Orange, State of California, receive sealed bids up to one clock P.M. on the 8th day July 1554 at their administration office, located at 811 West Central Street, Anahheim, California; for following equipment; Office equipment, Shop equipment, Home nomics equipment, Cafeteria equipment, Athletic equipment, Bed store supplies, and for Lockers the two Junior high schools. Lists and specifications for above equipment are available to the above administration office. The Governing Board of Trustees of the Anahelm Union High School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids received in whole or part, or to waive irregularities in the bids or ding, and to be the sole judge of the suitability of the equipment offered. Date: June 16, 1954 Signed: CLYDE L. NICKLE, Clerk, Board of Trustees (Publish June 17 and 24, 1954) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CHATTEL MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Section of the Civil Code of the State California, that on the 6th day July, 1954, the owner of the inafter described fixtures of equipment of that certain Markets business, situated and located at 408 E. Central Ave., of La Habra, and at 721 S. Angeles Street, City of Anah County of Orange, State of California, intends to place a chattel mage upon the said fixtures equipment. Allen & Parsons, a co-partship composed of Ray L. A. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBAH Mortuart 251 N. Lenny Phone KE 5-320 We are and have been the only FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOT in Orange Co. the past 4 years for WESTERN FEATURE 7- Fish Open 11- Sheriff John 13- Webster Webfoot 8:00 P.M. 2- Laurel & Hardy 4- McElroy 8- Reserve 9- Action Theater 11- Thunderbolt 13- Command Comet 6:15 7- Chet Huntley 11- Ramar Jungle 6:30 2- News 5- Easy Life 7- TV Theater 8- Newreel 9- Captain Video 11- Filme de Beany 13- Film Shorts 6:45 2- Jans Froman 4- News & Sports 5- Handy Hints 9- Marge & Jeff 11- News TOMORROW Friday, June 25 6:20 8- This Is My Faith 6:45 8- Farm Report 7:00 A.M. 2- Panorama Pae. 9:00 A.M. 3- Morning Show 4- Music from N'wood 5- Breakfast with Ace 9:15 4- Today in L.A. 9:45 15- Morn, Serenade 18:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 9-TV-University 11-N. Gilchrist 10:14 2-Brighten Day 10:20 3- Introduction Art 4- One Man's Family 5-Strike It Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 3-Calif. Living 4-Steps Heaven 11:00 A.M. 4-Honor 5-What's Cooking 11-Little School Me. Copyright 1986 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom K. Danson NEFT WORK KFI-NBC 820 KFCA-LBC 700 KBIG-MSS 830 KKX-CBS 1770 INDEPENDENT STATIONS KLAC 870 KMPC 710 KBIG 740 KFWB 580 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily THURSDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. KHJ-News, B. Benson KNX-Ed R. Murrow KABC-News KTF-Pat Bishop KFI-News KABC-Bill Stern KNX-This is L.A. 5:20 KABC-Chet Huntley KHJ-News TKN-Mom Harmon KTF-Irt Baker KFI-KNX-News KHJ-Sports 8:00 P.M. KFI-News KABC-News, Music KHJ-Official Detective 7:15 KNX-Kr. Keen KFI-Out of West 7:19 KNX-Kr. Miss 8:00 P.M. KFI-Golden Fleece 7:15 KABC-Reserve 7:15 KHJ-Rod & Gun Club 7:15 KFI-Miss 8:00 P.M. KFI-News 7:15 KHI-J crime Fighters 7:15 KNX-Mess Millie 7:15 KMPC-Solons-Angels 7:15 KFI-I Man's Family 8:00 P.M. KFI-Roy Rogers 8:00 P.M. KFI-London Melodies 8:15 KFI-Amer. Bandstand 7:15 KABC-Paul Whiteman 8:45 KHJ-Manhattan 8:45 KHJ-Edward Arnold 8:00 P.M. KFI-KNOX-NX-News 8:15 KHJ-F. Lewis Jr. 10:16 KFI-Joy Forever 7:15 KBNX-Alcott-Hanon 7:15 KHJ-Frank Edwards 10:20 KFI-Anokse 7:15 KBNX-Philip Norman 8:15 KFI-News 7:15 KBNX-Nx-Sports 8:30 We are and have been the enlightened Factory AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOT in Orange Co. the past 4 years for DU MONT MENZIE TELE-SOUNDER TV SERVICEDAY and NIGHT ANYWHERE IN ORANGE CO All Makes — Fast BOULEVAR CHAPTER NINETEEN JOAN gave a short laugh, mother Hunter's note into her pieces and let it fall slowly the red scrap basket. Then walked through to the living room and dropped down on the roofthe there. "I can't take it any more," thought. "I can't be tied to the way she wants me to be can't report to her every time going out and whee and what and when I'll be back. I can't it! Why—I'll get to hate her this keeps on. I really will, she is so good... She mean be kind, I know." A sorrowful voice behind interrupted her thoughts. "Well, Joanie, dear, you re did let me down, didn't you?" Joan sprang up and whispered about Mrs. Hunter stood there her morning dress of gingham her worn comfortable bedroppers. Shocked, Joan exclaimed, TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI—KABC—Music KNX—Bob Ferris 7:15 KFI—Fred Shields KHI—Breakfast Gang KNX—Ralph Story 7:20 KFI—Hit The Road KABC-KNX—News 7:45 KFI—Manning News KABC-P. Masterson KNX—News, Greene KNX—Harry Rabbit 8:15 KFI-J. Murray KABC-Breakfast Club KHJ-Ceil Brown KNX-Ralph Story 8:15 KHI—News, Sports KNX—News 8:30 KFI-Pat Bishop KHJ-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy & Virginia KNX-Rosemary 9:00 A.M. KABC-Garden Guide KHB-Wendy Warren KHJ-Wile Saver 8:15 Ladies Day KABC-News KHC-Capitol News KNX-Aunt Jenny 8:30 KABC-True Story KNX-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 8:45 NewKNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KABC—Whispering Sts. KFI—Art Baker KNX—Road of Life 10:15 KFI-Znd Choice KBC-Girl Marries KHI-Tello-Test KNX-Ma Perkins 10:30 KFI-Strike It Rich KBC-Mod, Romance KHI-Jack Wagner KHI-Dr. Malone 10:45 KBC-Eve Since Eve KNH-Guilding Light 11:00 A.M. KFI-Bob Hope KABC-Records KHI-Florida, U.S.A. KNX-2nd Mrs. Burtov 11:15 KFI-News KFI-Perry Mason 11:30 KABC-A & D, Todd KFI-Phrase Pays KHI-Quen for a Day KNX-Nora Drake 11:45 KFI-Lady's Book KNX-Brighter Day 12 NOON KFI-Pan Report KBC-KNH-KKI-News KMPC-Biball Classic 12:15 KBC-Paul Harvey KFI-Road of Life KHC-Cedric Foster KNX-Hilltop House 12:30 KBC-Sam Hayes KFI-Puppet King KHI-Jack Wagner KNX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KFI-Happiness Right KABC-Nancy Holme 1:00 P.M. KFI-Stage Wife KNX-A. Godfrey KBC-B, Davidson 1:15 KFI-Stella Dallas 1:30 KFI-Widder Brown 1:45 KFI-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KFI-Plain Bill* KBC-Murder in P.M. KHI-Quick the Answer* 2:15 KFI-Front Page Far'll* 2:30 KFI-Lorenzo Jones KHI-Star Time* 2:45 KFI-Pays to be Married' HKJ-Lynn's Hwood* KNX-Mike & Buff* 3:00 P.M. KFI-Welcome Travel' KBIC-Martin Block* KBIC-Jason Nixon* KBIC-Crowell's Nest* 3:18 KNX-Off Balance* 3:36 KFI-Dr. Paul* KBIC-Hank Weaver* KBI-Behind Story* 3:45 KFI-Tello-Test* 3:51 1:00 P.M. KFI-Amer. Bandstand KBIC-Paul Whiteman KhJ-Mannitian 4:45 KhJ-Eward Arnold 10:00 P.M. KFI-KABC-KNI—News KhJ-F. Lewis Jr. 10:15 KI-FI-Joy Forever* KBIC-Dr. Balles* KBIX-Alcott-Hanion* KBIX-Frank Edwards* 10:26 KI-FI-Al Poska* KBIX-Lonesome Gal* KBIX-Philip Norman* KhJ-Major League* 11:00 P.M. KI-FI-Nexus, Sports* KBIC-Melodies* 11:15 KI-FI-Sports* KBIX-Merry Go Round* 11:30 KI-FI-Ben Hunter* KBIX-Bill Ballance* 12 MIDNIGHT* KI-FI-Music All Nite* KBIX-Music Till Dawn* KBIC-News* 12:15 KBIC-Back to Bible It! Why-I'll get to make her this keeps on. I really will. she is so good... She means be kind, I know." A sorrowful voice behind interrupted her thoughts. "Well, Joanie, dear, you re did let me down, didn't you?" Joan sprang up and wha about Mrs. Hunter stood there her morning dress of gingham her worn comfortable bed slippers. Shocked, Joan exclaimed, "didn't you go?" Mrs. Hunter shook her head "How could I? You weren't bad." But I thought—i mean, did you telephone someone? Mrs. Hunter lop or someone? When you foul I wasn't—" Mrs. Hunter had advanced to the room and was now in rocker Joan had offered her. "By the time I realized we weren't going to get here, it too late. Everyone had gone." Oh, I'm terribly sorry! T I am. I completely forgot to was the day for that luncheon. I don't see how you could spoke of it just yesterday," The was patience and martyrs rather than resentment in the Hunter's voice. "I know, but—" Joan bit her She would never say a word about her quarrel with Todd that driven everything from her mind "But you see," she went on, breakfast Todd told me to go and shop around for some antique we're going to get and I guess was just so excited about that everything else went out my head. Thank you up ever so soon for clearing up my break things," she added. Mrs. Hunter waved away gratitude. "Antiques, did you For this room, I suppose. But dear, why didn't you ask me to with you? I wouldn't have missed the luncheon for sometime like that. I love riding. Best I'm very much interested in tiques, as I'm sure you know." "It was just a spur of the moment idea, Mother Hunter." asked me to drive him to the station because he was a little and well—I just thought I'd come on from there." LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that board of Trustees of Anaheim High School District, Countylage, State of California, will have sealed bids up to 7:00 P.M. on the 8th day of 1954 at their administration located at 811 West Center Anaheim, California; for the new equipment; Office equip-Shop equipment; Home Eco-equipment; Cafeteria equip-Athletic equipment; Book-supplies and for Lockers for Junior high schools, and specifications for the equipment are available at above administration office. Governing Board of Trustee the Anaheim Union High District reserves the right to any and all bids received or part, or to waive any quantities in the bids or bid-and to be the sole judges of suitability of the equipment: June 16, 1954 and: CLUDE L. NICKLE. Clerk, Board of Trustees Bish June 17 and 24, 1954) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CHATTEL MORTGAGE is hereby given pursuant provisions of Section 3440 Civil Code of the State of Illinois, that on the 6th day of 1954, the owner of the hereto-described fixtures and business, situated and located at 409 E. Central Ave., City Habra, and at 721 S. Los Street, City of Anaheim, State of California, tends to place a chattel mortu-on upon the said fixtures and sent. & Parsons, a co-partner-composed of Ray L. Allen and L. A. Parsons, is the mortgage of the said property; whose address is 409 East Central Avenue, City of La Habra, County of Orange, State of California. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA ANA is the mortgage of the said property; whose address is 501 N. Main Street, City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California. The property, fixtures and equipment upon which the said chattel mortgage is to be placed consists of the following: No. 1 — All the equipment, fixtures and furnishings of that certain food market known as Allen's Market, located at 409 East Central Ave., La Habra, California. EXCEPTING one $4GA Acco Freeser, two 20 Cubic Foot Weber Display-Rite. No. 2 — All the equipment, fixtures and furnishings of that certain food market known as Ray's Market, located at 721 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California. EXCEPTING two 6 foot Weber-Blizzard Freesers. The said chattel mortgage is to be executed and the consideration therefor will be paid on the 6th day of July, A.D., 1954, at The Commercial National Bank of Santa Ana South Main Branch, City of Santa Ana County of Orange State of California at 10:00 o'clock A.M. DATED June 21, 1954 ALLEN & PARSONS, a co-partnership (SIGNED) ALLEN & PARSONS By RAY L. ALLEN, Partner Ey L. A. PARSONS, Partner Mortgagor (Pub. June 24, 1954) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 8th day of July, 1954, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. in office of the Anaheim Union High School District at 811 W. Center St., Anaheim, California, the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School will sell for cash to the highest bidder the following personal property: Item 1. 3 complete chicken houses with 160 cages in each unit. Item 2. 5 Munson type pens. Item 3. 1 egg grader. Item 4. 4 Sunshine brooders, gas heated. The items specified above may be inspected at the Anaheim Union High School Farm. 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 warrant any irregularities in the bids or bidding-and to be the sole judges of the suitability of the equipment offered.Date: June 22, 1954 Signed: E. M. CONE by C. L. N. Y's Men Club to Hear Of Microwave Setup Microwave radio relay, used by the Bell System for the transmission of television program and long distance telephone calls, will be described and demonstrated to the Anaheim Y's Men's Club at a dinner meeting June 28 by speaker Don Barney of Pacific Telephone. According to program chairman Herbert Leo, Barney will discuss the operation of video network facilities as employed by the Bell System today on more than 54,000 miles of intercity television circuits. The speaker will show how the microwaves can be focused like a searchlight and beamed from one antenna to the next across the country. Barney, wo attended Brigham Young University and Los Angeles State College, started his telephone career in 1952 with the company at Los Angeles in the Accounting Department. The Y's Men's Club meets at the Anaheim YMCA 121 South Citron St. with dinner at 7 P.M. Guests are invited providing dinner reservations are made by Friday, Phone KE 5-2165. Norcrafters Learn Fire Fighting Methods Norcrafters, those men and women who work at Anaheim-Northrop Co., believe in being ready for any emergency. To prepare for emergencies, a special group has been formed which is training in the latest methods in fire fighting and civilian defense procedures. Recently, a practical demonstration on the extinguishing of Mortuary 251 N. Lennon Phone KE 5-3209 are and have been the only FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOT in Orange Co. the past 4 years for DU MONT ENZIE TELE-SOUND 7680 401 Fruit, S.A. Item 1. 3 complete chicken houses with 160 cages in each unit. Item 2. 5 Munson type pens. Item 3. 1 egg grader. Item 4. 4 Sunshine brooders, gas heated. The items specified above may be inspected at the Anaheim Union High School Farm. 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: June 22, 1954 Signed: E. M. CONE by C. L. N. Clerk. Board of Trustees Publish June 24 and July 1, 1954. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. TV SERVICE CALLS $3 DAY and NIGHT and SUNDAYS ANYWHERE IN ORANGE COUNTY I Make — Fast — Guaranteed BOULEVARD TV PHONE: Klmberly 3-1206 Joan Foster, Bride By Alice Ross Colver CHAPTER NINETEEN Nine gave a short laugh, tore her Hunter's note into little and let it fall slowly into a scrap basket. Then she d through to the living room dropped down on the rocker can't take it any more," she hnt. "I can't be tied to her lay she wants me to be. I report to her every time I'm out and whee and what for when I'll be back. I can't do why—I'll get to hate her if keeps on. I really will. And so good... She means to aid, I know." Sorrowful voice behind herupted her thoughts. Call, Joanie, dear, you really me down, didn't you?" In sprang up and whirled Mrs. Hunter stood there in morning dress of gingham and worn comfortable bedroom robes. Kecked, Joan exclaimed, "Oh, "I see. Well, you really should have come back for me, Joanie. I probably could have helped you. I know a great deal about antiques, having lived with them all my life." Joan was silent. There was not a thing she could say in reply. All the words that clamored for utterance in her must never be spoken. At her silence, Mrs. Hunter said slowly, "Unless you didn't want me to go with you. Unless you didn't want my help." Still Joan was silent, the denial that Mrs. Hunter sat there longing to hear, choking in her throat. At this moment the door from the long corridor into Joan's hall opened again and Todd's father came through. At the sight of his tall, sparse figure, topped by his fine, kindly face, Joan felt a rush of wild relief and she sprang quickly to her feet. "Oh, Daddy Hunter! Oh, I'm so glad to see you! It's been a long time." "Yes, quite a long time." He adfester? Or would it heal, and, in the healing, would Mrs. Hunter take care not to expose herself to another such thrust? Joan could not guess. And how much did the doctor actually know of his wife's unwanted visits here? Was it an accident that he had discovered her today? All this revolved ceaselessly and tumultuously in Joan's head for the rest of the afternoon. Only one thing was clear to her. Ahead lay a crisis. Tomorrow, when she met Todd's mother again, she would either follow through with a determined stand for independence, indicated clearly enough by her rebellion today, or she would give up. "The worst of living," she told herself, as she was getting Todd's dinner ready that night. "Is that you have to live with yourself. You make yourself into something you don't like and then you have to live with yourself. Now—I'm weak to the point of stupidity. And I know it. And I hate myself for it. But how can I be tough THIS ONE DIDN'T enough even in de Weighing over a Ca New Chapman Plant Gets Scrub ORANGE — (OCNS) Chapman College camings on North Glassell Orange began to take look today as facelifting ed underway this week of students armed with water and paint. Renovation, scheduled Monday, was delayed u day because plans were pleted by the architect mittee in charge of r the former Orange Hight First building to reco makeup job was the Unit, which is expected cupped the latter part o by an information o Chapman College in Lo Temporary information will be established to date a deluge of loca and questions which ha veceived at the Los Angeles it was learned. Santa Ana School To Seek Tax Boo SANTA — (OCNS) Ana Board of Education ed for an election next raise the tax ceiling for school schools because so homes have brought mo than revenues can educa The board seeks an 45-cents per each $100 valuation. Members m many other Southland o ready have taken simi to keep pace with the sulation. The present 90-cent set by law makes it for the Santa Ana school district to secure money to preserve th I'll get to hate her if keeps on. I really will. And so good. She means to and I know." Sorrowful voice behind her cupped her thoughts. Well, Joanie, dear, you really met me down, didn't you? On sprang up and whirled. Mrs. Hunter stood there in morning dress of gingham and worn comfortable bedroom rugs. ucked, Joan exclaimed, "Oh, you go?" Hunter shook her head. Could I? You weren't here. I thought—I mean, didn't telephone someone? Mrs. Dunne someone? When you foundn't— Hunter had advanced into room and was now in the her Joan had offered her. It time I realized you going to get here, it wasata. Everyone had gone." I'm terribly sorry! Truly I completely forgot today the day for that luncheon." Don't see how you could. We of it just yesterday." There patience and martyrdom than resentment in Mrs.er's voice. Now, but—"Joan bit her lip. Would never say a word about quarrel with Todd that had everything from her mind. You see," she went on, "at fast Todd told me to go out around for some antiques going to get and I guess I just so excited about that everything else went out of head. Thank you ever so much clearing up my breakfast," she added. Hunter waved away thisude. "Antiquea, did you say? This room, I suppose. But my why didn't you ask me to go you? I wouldn't have minded the luncheon for something that I love riding. Beside, very much interested in an- as I'm sure you must was just a spur of the mo-idea, Mother Hunter. Todd me to drive him to the sta- because he was a little late well—I just thought I'd go om there." Still Joan was silent, the denial that Mrs. Hunter sat there longing to hear, choking in her throat. At this moment the door from the long corridor into Joan's hall opened again and Todd's father came through. At the sight of his tall, spare figure, topped by his fine, kindly face, Joan felt a rush of wild relief and she sprang quickly to her feet. "Oh, Daddy Hunter! Oh, I'm so glad to see you! It's a long time." "Yes, quite a long time." He advanced into the room and helped himself to one of two straight chairs. "Almost two weeks. But you know we agreed to let you do your own settling. We agreed we would wait until we were invited"—again that slight accent on the word—"before we appeared here. However, when I heard Mama come down this way I thought to myself that she is no more of a privileged character than I am. So I followed." And he laughed his gentle laugh. Darling Dr. Hunter! He was an unwitting ally in her hour of need or perhaps not so unwitting. Joan was not quite sure. Had he been half aware of what was going on, yet reluctant to interfere because he knew his wife so well? Knew how easily she was hurt anyway? Though nothing more was said along that line, she had the sure feeling that much was understood; and when, a few moments later, he rose to go, Mrs. Hunter rose with him. "Just as soon as we buy the chairs I saw this morning," Joan said, feeling a breathless need to express thanks to the doctor and in some way at the same time to offer a kind of apology that might assuage Mrs.-Hunter's feelings, "we're going to begin giving little Sunday night suppers. And you two—and Mother and Gram—will be my first guests." "How nice. We'll look forward to it. Meantime, we'll let you finish the settling you seem to have begun so well. Good-by for now, my dear. Well, Tilly? Will you lead the way?" They were gone. She was gone. But she had taken with her an unanswered question and the knife-edge of a wound in her heart that Joan had made. Would that wound Todd's mother again, she would either follow through with a determined stand for independence, indicated clearly enough by her rebellion today, or she would give up. "The worst of living," she told herself, as she was getting Todd's dinner ready that night, "is that you have to live with yourself. You make yourself into something you don't like and then you have to live with yourself. Now, ne—I'm weak to the point of stupidity. And I know it. And I hate myself for it. But how can I be tough and at the same time not cruel?" Todd, of course, was to know none of this. It was still her problem. But to her surprise, he guessed it. She was telling him of her discoveries in the antique shops that day when he suddenly interrupted her. "What's the matter?" he asked. "Nothing. Why?" "You're not as enthusiastic about all this as you ought to be." "Oh, Todd, I am!" "No, you're not. Are you tired?" To her dismay, tears filled her eyes. Blinking them back, she nodded. "A little—maybe." They had finished dinner. Now he pushed his chair away from the table and rose to his feet, stretching out his hand to her. "Come here." He drew her with him to the big rocking chair. The next moment she was on his lap, his arms were tight about her, her head was down on his shoulder and he was saying, in a voice that held a mixture of gentle coaxing and loving firmness, "now tell me all about it." Todd, it's nothing. Really, it isn't. "Yes, it is something too. Don't think you can fool me." "I mean it's—it's nothing I can't work out." "You've been trying for two weeks or more to work it out. Ever since we got back here. Is it Mother?" She gasped and sat up, wide-eyed in her astonishment. "How—how did you know?" "Well, after all, honey, I've lived with her for over twenty-five years." (To Be Continued) Approve Formation Talbert Water District SANTA ANA Orange County Board visors Tuesday approve posed formation of a Talbert District and cleared for a $240,000 bond issue finance deliverance of trer water into the area. Talbert land owners crisis because of the salt water into their lowering water levels organization of the district includes approximately 12 water will be available treatment. Plan has eased the Orange County Sanctricts. A $1 per acre has been established. Supervisors also more water Associated Oil land be included in The company asked to from the district, could receive no benefit water. Supervisors ruled other THIS ONE DIDN'T ESCAPE—With its jaws wide open in protest, a giant shark is terrifying enough even in death to give some idea of the struggle the fishermen went through to land it. Weighing over a ton, the monster fish nearly capsized one of the boats that helped bring it into Camogli, Italy. The townsfolk really turned out for this one. NEW Chapman College Plant Gets Scrubbing ORANGE — (OCNS) — The new Chapman College campus buildings on North Glassell street in Orange began to take on a new look today as facelifting was pushed underway this week by a group of students armed with soap, water and paint. Renovation, scheduled to begin Monday, was delayed until yesterday because plans were not completed by the architectural committee in charge of refurbishing the former Orange High school. First building to receive a new makeup job was the Commercial unit, which is expected to be occupied the latter part of this week by an information crew from Chapman College in Los Angeles. Temporary information quarters will be established to accommodate a deluge of local inquiries and questions which have been received at the Los Angeles campus, it was learned. Santa Ana Schools To Seek Tax Boost SANTA — (OCNS) — The Santa Ana Board of Education has called for an election next Oct. 5 to raise the tax ceiling for elementary schools because so many new homes have brought more children than revenues can educate. The board seeks an increase of 45-cents per each $100 of assessed valuation. Members noted that many other Southland districts already have taken similar action to keep pace with the school population. The present 90-cent tax limit set by law makes it impossible for the Santa Ana elementary school district to secure sufficient money to preserve the present need for Tax Hike Told to Kiwanis "Due to our expanding population the Anaheim Union High School District is faced with a serious problem, 'Rex Coons, trustee-elect to the high school board, told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday in speaking on the forthcoming election in which voters will either approve or deny the Board of Trustees' request to increase the tax ceiling. Coons explained that the present tax rate is at the maximum--75 cents per $100 assessed valuation--as stipulated by the state, and the Board is asking permission to increase the high school tax to a maximum ceiling of $1.25 per $100 assessed valuation to meet the operational expenses of the high school district. He said that the state apportionments and the present tax rate will not provide sufficient funds for the operation of the high school and the two new junior high schools due to increased en-salaries and operational expenses and so the tax hike is needed. The asking of a 50-cent increase does not necessarily mean that the entire 50 cents will be used, he continued. He stated that perhaps only 27 or 37 cents might be used, but the board has to plan for the future. A question came up as to why there was no time limit set on the proposed tax hike and Coons expalined that in November 1952, the taxpayers voted in the junior high school program which commences this fall and it will be a continuing program with no time limit. Due to the predicted growth of the cities within the high school district, enrollments will continue to grow and operational expenses will rise, perhaps necessitating the full use of the proposed 50 cents. Both the junior high schools and the tax rate are continuing programs and Marriage Licenses Willard Charles Marvin, 26, 308 Sunset St.; Donna Elaine Struve, 21, 2241 Monte Vista Dr., both La Habra. Zenon Moreno, 61; Frances Ines Kelly, 52, both 12541 Hill St., El Modena. Follisiano Lopta, 21, 1101¼ M. Delhi Rd., Santa Ana; Dora Castro, 18, Hwy 101, El Toro. Earl Edward Turner, 25, 12324 M. Sproul, Norwalk; Marcia Lee Munger, 22, 1741 Bryan Ave., Santa Ana. Donald Edward Mast, 26, 808 M. Chestnut; Helen Ann Prizio, 22, 2427 Oakmont Ave., both Santa Ana. Louis Valdivia Lopez, 19, 2044 M. Truilow Ave., Fullerton; Evangeline Loretta Medrano, 16, Wilmington. Phillip Richard Sptro, 21, Beverly Hills; Emily Bryann Belyea, 20, 117 Onyx Ave., Balboa Island. Dan Barney Trout, 30, 312 G. Glassell St., Orange; Margaret Ann Martin, 17, 18552 Pearl St., El Modena. Robert Edward Kershaw, 26, Playa Del Rey; Glenda Rae King, 18, 1706 Sunny Crest Dr., Fullerton. John Theobald Bellomy, 22; Bellflower; Ruby Bonita Burns, 16, 208 N. Harvard Ave., Fullerton. George Robert McClellan, 21, 11961 Margie Lane, Garden Grove; Shirley Ann Rogers, 18, 8362 Wintersburg Ave., Santa Ana. Andrew Socash Jr., 20, 7812 10th St., Westminster; Donna Marie Peden, 17, North Hollywood. Benjamin Baeza Quesada, 22, 1232 W. 2nd St., Santa Ana; Aurora Parra Ramires, 21, 14021 Verano Rd., Garden Grova. Rodolfo Orteado Leon, 26, 913 M. Pine St., Santa Ana; Maria Teresa Hurtado, 26, 11821 Alameda St., El Modena. Marshall Glenn Worley, 21, 1818 Orange Ave.; Carol Jean Schlichenmayer, 17 2100 Monrovia St., Costa Mesa. Clarence LeRoy Smith, 22, Dow The board seeks an increase of 45-cent per each $100 of assessed valuation. Members noted that many other Southland districts already have taken similar action to keep pace with the school population. The present 90-cent tax limit set by law makes it impossible for the Santa Ana elementary school district to secure sufficient money to preserve the present adequate instructional standard, the board said. The members warned that it has become necessary to utilize the reserves of the entire school system in order to balance the budget. The elementary school enrollment in Santa Ana has jumped from 4,260 in 1947 to 7,629 this year there will be an estimated 9,600 grade-school pupils in Santa Ana by 1957, the board said. Approve Formation of Talbert Water District SANTA ANA — (OCNS) — Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved the proposed formation of a Talbert Water District and cleared the way for a $240,000 bond issue vote to finance deliverance of treated sewer water into the area. Talbert land owners, facing a crisis because of the invasion of salt water into their wells and lowering water levels sought the organization of the district. Area includes approximately 2400 acres. Water will be available after treatment. Plan has okayed by the Orange County Sanitation districts. A $1 per acre foot price has been established. Supervisors also moved Tidewater Associated Oil Company's land be included in the district. The company asked to be deleted from the district, contending it could receive no benefits from the water. Supervisors ruled otherwise.