anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-11

Marriage Licenses Harry Kingstron, 44, 2600 Willow Lane, Costa Mesa; Madell Emerson Dittmar, 46, 441 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach. Jerry Allen Kimball, 19, 217B Jacaranda Ave., Fullerton; Rose Marie Leach, 19, 4231 Prospect, Yorba Linda. Neal Leon Scribner, 21; Virginia Lee Parsons, 18., both 435 El Camino Del Mar, Laguna Beach. Elvin Leo Amodt, 27. 2.7 32nd St.; Emma Jean Howell, 27. 1008 W. Balboa Blvd., both Newport Beach; William Joseph Pratt, 17, 610 W. Knepp Ave.; Jeanne Anne Rice, 17 701 W. Knepp, both Fullerton. Earle Otto Carl Mueller, 30, Cedarburg, Wis.; Frieda Viola Dochow, 26, 1417 S. Pargon St., Santa Ana. Frederick Thomas Meehan, 22, Montrose, Calif.; Darlene Ann Slemons, 18, 113 Pearl Ave., Balboa Island. Clarence Arthur Wilson, 35; Evelyn Louise Wilson, 35, both 11622 Dorada Ave., Garden Grove. James Joseph Hynick, 19, Windber, Pa.; Margaret Ann Sanchez, 18, 213 Rosslyn Ave., Fullerton. James Vacil Batley, 20, Kansas City, Mo.; Dano Murlene Scott, 19, 408 S. Fonda, La Habra. TOM DANSON'S TV-RADIOLOGIC TVViewing Tips 7:00—Studio One ...2 7:00—People Are Funny ...4 8:00—TV Readers' Digest ...7 8:00—Caesar Presents ...4 8:00—Burns and Allen ...2 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 MONDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. 2 Space Funnies 3 Movie 4 Pinky Lee 5 Cartoons 6 Al Jarvis 7 News Window 8 Campus Club 11 City Assignment 13 Destiny Theater 15 Smokey Rogers 230 2 Little Rascals 2 Frank Webb 2 Uncle Archie 2 Western Feature 7 Jack Owens 11 Sheriff John 345 11 Thunderbolt 350 13-Turning Point 6:43 2.5-Patti Page 3.4-11 New York 7:00 P.M. 2-Studio One 3-Ramar of Jungle 4-People are Funny 5-News, Pop. Science 7-Beulah 8-Superman 9>The Ruggers 11-Victory At Sea 13-Golden Voyage 7:30 3-Featurette 4-Matt Daniels 5-Hans C. Anderson 7-Showeime 8-People In News 9-Big Game Hunt 11-Eddie Cantor Show 12-Florian Zebach 13-Champ. Wrestling 9:00 P.M. 2.3.8-Whiting Girls 4-Medic 7.9-Movies 11-Playhouse 9:30 2.3.8-Edil & Albert 4-Robt. Montgomery 11-Frankie Lane 10:00 P.M. Mr. D. A. 2-Movie 7-Wanderlust 8-D.Fairbanks 9-Mr. Theater 11-Boston Blackie 18:30 2-City Detective 4-Big Town 1-News 8-Studio One Births Santa Ana Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John A. Richardson 9632 Blanche, Garden Grove boy, 8 lbs. 5 oz., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Rassmussen, 13312 Woodland Dr., Boy 7 lbs. 5½ oz., July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Mundy Crabtree 2033 S. Evergreen, Santa Ana boy, 8 lbs. 12 oz., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martinez, 90 Logan St., Santa Ana girl, lbs., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jesus O'Campbell 15462 Quigeley Lane, Santa Ana girl, 5 lbs. 2 oz., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Leahey 12962 Rosalyn Dr., Santa Ana girl, 6 lbs. 6½ oz., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bankke 12252 Oerteley, Garden Grove girl, 5 lbs. 7 oz., boy, 6 lbs. 5 oz., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Worrrell 12760 E. Westminster, Santa Ana girl, 5 lbs. 2 oz., July 7. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Paid notices 4-Choice 5-Label 6-Barrel of land 7-Downy duck 8-Turkish officer 9-Wanders stealthily 10-Desires 13-Ceremonies 14-Capuchin monkey 15-Merriment 16-Title of respect 18-Chief god of Memphis 19-Passage 2-Love soft food 21-Girl's name 23-Preposition 25-Obstruct TOMORROW TUESDAY A.M. 6:45 4-Alarm Clock 1:00 A.M. 2.8-Panorama Pacific 4-Today 9:00 A.M. 3-Fun Time 4-Major Domo 8-Gardening 9:30 2.8-Godfrey 6-Howdy Doody 11-Kartoon Club 18:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 11-Mr. and Mrs. North 10:30 2.8-Welcome Trav 4-You & Your Child 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 4-Sheilah Graham 11:00 A.M. 2.8-Bobot, Q. Lewis 4-Home 11-Little School Ease 11:30 2.8-House Party 7-Romper Room 11-Sheriff John 12 NOON 2.8-Big Payoff Copyright, 1958, by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate—Tom E. Danson. RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P.M. 5 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-News, Noble KXI-Edward Murrow 5:15 KABC-Bill Stern KXN-Carroll Alcott KFI-News 5:30 KFI-Art Baker KABC-KHI-News KNX-Tom Harmon 5:45 KFI-KNX-KABC-News KNX-Sports 6:00 P.M. KFI-Elmer Peterson KHJ-Top Secret KABC-Edward Morgan KNX-Mr. Keen KFI-Iheart of News KABC-P. Masterson KFI-Parade Bands KABC-Strange KNX-Talent Scout KHJ-Rptrs, Roundup KABC-Saga, News 8:00 P.M. KFI-News KHI-Broadway Cop KABC-LA. Concerti KNX-Tenn Ernie KABC-L.A. Concerts KNX-Rosemary Cloony KNX-History Footnotes KNX-Alliance Records KNX-10:00 P.M. KFI-KNX-News KNX-Frank Evans KFI-Joy Forever KABC-Dr. F Balles KNX-News Hanlon KFI-Ai Poska Show KABC-Say With Music KNX-Geo Gowell KNX-Phil Norman 2.3.8-Whiting Girls Medic 7.9-Movies 11-Playhouse 2.3.8-Ethel & Albert Robt. Montgomery 11-Frankie Lame 10:00 P.M. 2Mr. D.A. Movie 7-Wanderlust 8.D.Fairbanks 9Mr. Theater 11-Boston Blackie 10:30City Detective Big Town 7News 8Studio One 9News, Weather 10:45Baseball Fame 11:00 P.M. 2.4.11-News 8-Eyewitness 7.13-Movies 11:15Racket Squad 4-Sports 11:30Musical Nitecap 4-Tonight 11:45Movie 12:30 A.M. 2The Late Show THE BOSS By—Nick Sumner CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE TIM STOOD staring down at his mother's body, and the merciful numbness broke, and grief washed over him, great drowning waves of it. He lifted Joe in his arms and laid him on the bed, trying to cross the calloused hands decently on his breast, out of some old memory of what his people did at a time like this. Then, looking into the still face, he remembered that he and Joe had quarrelled. And with the realization that it was forever too late to take back the hard word he'd said, to tell his father how much he had loved him, he sank onto his knees by the bed and buried his face in his hands, while his great chest and shoulder shook with dry, tearing sobs that brought no relief. At last the storm wore itself out and he stood up. There was a job for the living to do. The man who was responsible for this—and there was no doubt in Tim's mind what that was—was alive and free, and probably pleased with his night's work, but he'd scored up a debt that was going to be paid to the last drop of blood. Tim had taken an oath to his dead. A few hours later, Tim was... MONDAY P.M. 8 P.M. KFI—Pat Bishop KFI—Sgt. Preston KABC—News, Noble KXN—Ed. R. Murrow 5:15 KABC—Bill Stern KXN—Caroll Alcott KFI—News 5:20 KFI—Art Baker KABC-KJI—News KXN—Tom Harmon 6:45 KFI—KNX-KABC—News KHJ—Sports 6:00 P.M. KFI—Elmer Peterson KABC-Vanderrook KNHX-Ferris Reel 6:15 KFI-Sports Report KABC-News, Sports KHJ-Behind Story KXN-Lowell Thomas 9:30 KFI-Amer-Way KABC-P, Masterson KHJ-Commentator KXN-Ames & Andy 6:45 KHJ-Sam Hayes 1:00 P.M. KFI-Fibber & Molly TOMORROW TUFFY Y A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Wills Western KNHX-KNX-News KABC-Fred Beck 7:15 KFI-Hit the Road KNHX-Breakfast Gang KNHX-Ralph Story 7:30 KNHX-KABC-News 7:45 KHI-Harry Babbitt KHI-Harlow Willcox KHCAB-Fred Beck KHJ-News 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johny Murray KABC-Breakfast Club KHJ-Cliff Engle KNHX-Ralph Story 8:15 KHI-News, Sports KNX-News 8:90 KFI-Pat Bishop KHI-Make Up Mind KHI-Haven of Rest 8:45 KFI-Andy & Virginia KNX-Ralph Story 9:00 A.M. KABC-Garden Guide KNX-Wendy Warren KHJ-News 9:15 KABC-Bob Garred KNX-New Music KNX-Backstage Wife 9:30 KFI-Lady's Book KLI-Norma Young KABC-Trus Story KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday MONDAY P.M. 8 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KFI-Sgt. Preston KABC-News, Noble KXN—Ed. R. Murrow 5:15 KABC-Bill Stern KXN-Carroll Alcott KFI-News 5:20 KFI-Art Baker KABC-KJI—News KXN-Tom Harmon 6:45 KFI-KNX-KABC-News KHJ-Sports 6:00 P.M. KFI-Elmer Peterson KABC-Vanderroook KNHX-Ferris Reel 6:15 KFI-Sports Report KABC-News, Sports KHJ-Behind Story KXN-Lowell Thomas 9:30 KFI-Amer-Way KABC-P, Masterson KHJ-Commentator KXN-Ames & Andy 6:45 KHJ-Sam Hayes 1:00 P.M. KFI-Fibber & Molly TOMORROW TUFFY Y A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI-Wills Western KNHX-KNX-News KABC-Fred Beck 7:15 KFI-Hit the Road KNHX-Breakfast Gang KNHX-Ralph Story 7:30 KNHX-KABC-News 7:45 KIHI-Harry Babbitt KIHI-Harlow Willcox KIHCAB-Fred Beck KEHJ-News 8:00 A.M. KIFI-Johny Murray KBLC-Breakfast Club KBHI-Cliff Engle KBHCAB-Ralph Story 8:15 KIHI-News, Sports KNX-News KIHI-Pat Bishop KNX-Aunt Mary KIFI-Farm Report КИPC-Maj. Baseball КАBC-KHI-News KNX-Bill Kennealy КИFI-Voton of Calif. КАBC-Paul Harvey KNX-McInnch КИJA-All Star Game КИJA-Broadway Cop КАBC-LA. Concerns KNX-Tenn. Ernie КИF-I One Man's Family 8:30 КИF-Henry J. Taylor КИF-Voice Firestone HKJ-Pop The Question 8:45 КИF-World Live In КИF-Bing Crosby КИF-Telephone Hour HKJ-KNSE KABC-Music KABC-Say With Music KNJ-Geo. Crowell KNX-Phil Norman 10:45 KABC-Lonesome Gal 11:00 P.M. KAFi-KNX-News KABC-Sports KAHJ-News-Wheel 11:15 KAFi...Illie Thomas KABC-Music KABC-Go Round 11:20 KAFi-Night Music 12 MIDNIGHT KAFi-Music All Nite KNX-Ballance KABC-News, Back To Bible 10:45 KABC-Lonesome Gal 11:00 P.M. KAFi-KNX-News KABC-Sports KAHJ-Nearball Godfrey 11:15 KAFi-Stella Dallas 12:00 KAFi-Widder Brown 1:45 KAFi-Pepper Young 2:00 P.M. KABC-Martin Block KAFi-Woman In House 2:15 KAFi-Lorenzo Jones KABC-Bob Hammack 2:30 KAFi-Lone Ranger KAFi-Ruth Ashton KABC-Paul Kristian 2:40 KAFn-Drobbins P.M. KAFi-Recorded Eddie Cantor KAFn-Go To Town KAFn-Phillip Norman 2:45 Khj-Tello Test P.M. Khj-Fulton Lewis P.HINews 6:15 Khj-Fi-Wheeler Khj-Hemingway 6:30 Khj-Giere's Answer 6:45 Khj-Sam Hayes КАBC-Sports At last the storm wore itself out and he stood up. There was a job for the living to do. The man who was responsible for this—and there was no doubt in Tim's mind what that was—was alive and free, and probably pleased with his night's work, but he'd scored up a debit that was going to be paid to the last drop of blood. Tim had taken an oath to his dead. A few hours later, Tim was leaning across the desk of the sheriff's office in Sundown. His blinds gripped the wood as if they would tear it apart, and his eyes bored hotly into Lacey Parrant heavy-jowlied, faintly cynical face. "My father was murdered!" he drove the words savagely at the man behind the desk. "Shot in the back—with no more chance than you'd give a coyote! You got the nerve to sit there an tell me you're not goin' to do anything?" "Tim," Lacey repeated with weary patience, "your father was a fine man. I'm sorry about this. And if you'll give me any kind of proof of who shot him, I'll do my duty. But what ha you give me so far? You didn't see any body—you didn't find anything Anybody could have done it—" "Proof?" Tim fairly snarled at him. "What proof do you need? Who'd have wanted him dead except Rob Mallory? Who else would have any reason to? Whose did he ever have any trouble with?" "No jury'd hang a man on no more'n that." Lacey repeated. "And if you'll take an old man advice, son, you won't go throwing charges like that around less you can back em up. You might get yourself in a peck or trouble—" Tim flung away from the desk. "I should know better than to come to you. Even if I had proof you wouldn't listen. You're Maury's sheriff, aren't you? What do you care about a two-bitter question? Well, I guess we know where we stand now. Law!" he spat the word. "It we waited for the law to do anything, I reckoned we could all be shot down in our own houses. All right, we don't need you." reckon we can kill our own snakes." The crash of the door as Births Santa Ana Community Hospital 1 Mrs. John A. Richard, Blanche, Garden Grove, 8 lbs, 5 ozs., July 7. 2 Mrs. William Rassmus3312 Woodland Dr., Boy, 5½ oz., July 1. 3 Mrs. Mundy Crawett, Evergreen, Santa Ana, 8 lbs, 12 ozs., July 7. 4 Mrs. Tony Martinez, 905 St., Santa Ana, girl, 7 July 7. 5 Mrs. Jesus O'Campo, Quilege Lane, Santa girl, 5 lbs, 2 ozs., July 7. 6 Mrs. Leonard J. Leahey, Rosaley Dr., Santa Ana, 8 lbs, 6½ ozs., July 7. 7 Mrs. Charles S. Banks, Oorteley, Garden Grove, 8 lbs, 7 oz., boy, 6 lbs. July 7. 8 Mrs. Ronald M. Worrell, E. Westminster, Santa Ana, girl, 6 lbs. 3 ozs., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammer, 2062 Lemon Heights Dr., Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs., and 5 ozs., July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Willy Garcia, 279 S. Topper, Brea, girl, 8 lbs., July 6. St. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James D. Farrell, 5917 Carmelita, Apt. 24, Huntington Beach, Boy, 7 lbs, 13¼ ozs., July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kinney, 1607 N. Flowerest, Santa Ana, girl, 5 lbs, 4 ozs., July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ashby, 15932 Elliott Pl., Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs, 15 oz., July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hansom, 12512 Mabee Circle, Garden Grove, boy, 7 lbs 9 ozs., July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Otto, 2682 Elden St., Costa Mesa, boy, 8 lbs, 11 ozs., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Newberry, 7461 9th St., Buena Park, girl, 7 lbs, 15 ozs., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, 10862 BOSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Puzzle CROSS Old notices voice breast of land town duck orkish licer landers healthily sires remonies puchin munkey arriment side of aspect lef god of amphisia message it food il's name position struct DOWN 1 High mountain 2 Click beetle 3 Retail establishments 4 Animal coat 5 Ascends 6 Cyprinoid fish 7 Enclose 8 Goddess of discord 9 Island in Pacific 10 Mature 11 Aeriform fluid 16 Use with the hands 18 Weaken 20 Drink slowly 22 Merrily E. Lampsmn, Garden Grove, girl, 6 lbs, 13 ozs., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Viviano L. Vargas, 14331 Olive St., Westminster, girl, 8 lbs, 8 ozs., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Luhmann, 14822 Bewley St., Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs, 6 ozs., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Musseau, 1413 S. Baker St., Santa Ana, boy, 8 lbs, 1 oz., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Parker, 6615 Western Ave., Buena Park, boy 7 lbs, 6 ozs., July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lawrence, P.O. Box 172, Olive, girl, 5 lb, 5 ozs., July 8. M-Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon F. Mouch, 422 Bedford Rd., Orange, girl, 5 lbs, 5 ozs., July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Walker, 1505 N. Towner, Santa Ana, boy, 8 lbs, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Reichle, 17102 Oak St., Huntington Beach, boy, 9 lbs, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bill D. Turner, 1864 Oak St., Fullerton girl, 7 lbs, 6 ozs., July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, 376 N. Citrus, Orange girl, 7 lbs., 7 ozs., July 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, 212 Beatrice St., Costa Mesa, boy, 6 lbs and 11 ozs., July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris, 12582 Twin Tree Land, Garden Grove, boy, 7 lbs,and 14¼ ozs., July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Neal A. Brown, 954 W. Brook, Santa Ana, 7 lbs,,11 ozs.,July4. Former Realtor Back To Resume Business Paul T. Havens formerly a real estate broker with T.T.Westgate Realtors was recently discharged from the Marines and will resume with the Westgate concern at 1011-W Center street. Toastmasters Club 1203's relations representative, R.Lager, announced this morning tonight at 6:20 p.m.in the Palm Room will mark theing of the Bi-Monthly meet he held on the second and Mondays during July,August September. Lesson No.7 in Speechcraft "Audible Expression" be presented by Ralph G Art Gandy and Walt Morrone. Noel Iles will be Toastmaster and will introduce Bill Kendall Oscar Wiles who will give first club speeches. Area Governor, Kelly Carp will be guest speaker at the 25 meeting which will be a man and Ladies' Night." Funeral Notices BUSHMAN-Mrs.Agatha who made her home with him at 335 North West St,died day.Holy Rosary will be Tuesday at 9:30 p.m.with at St.Boniface Wednesday a.m.Interment will be in Sepulcher cemetery.The deceased left three sons,Matthew of side.Al and Bill of Anaheim daughter,Mrs.Martha Duga aheim;21 grand children and great grand children.She native of Wisconsin and had in Anaheim since 1927. CAMPOS,Russell Vincent son of Mr.Mrs.Campos of the Evans Hotel centia,died at the Los Angeles General Hospital Saturday noon after an illness of months.His will be a recitation the Holy Rosary tomorrow g THE BOSS OF BROKEN SPUR BY—Nick Sumner PETER TWENTY-ONE TOOD staring down at his body, and the merciful broke, and grief washed on the bed, trying to cross used hands decently on his out of some old memory of people did at a time like men, looking into the still remembered that he and quarrelled. And with the man that it was forever too take back the hard words told his father how he had loved him, he sank knees by the bed and his face in his hands, while at chest and shoulders with dry, tearing sobs that no relief. At the storm wore itself out, stood up. There was a job living to do. The man who responsible for this—and there doubt in Tim's mind who—was alive and free, and pleased with his night's but he'd scored up a debt going to be paid to the blood. Tim had taken to his dead. hours later, Tim was slammed behind him shook the rickety building and drowned out the sheriff's parting words, "Son, don't you go doin' anything foolish—" Lacey sank back in his chair, a heavy, tired, middle-aged man who wasn't at all happy about the way things were going. He was an honest man according to his own lights—as honest as a politician who lived by his wits could afford to be. He'd been sheriff for ten years, and being sheriff in Mescalero County meant staying on the right side of Rob Maflory and Broken Spur. Not that Rob had wanted much of him—only to go easy on that wild foster-son of his, or look the other way when Broken Spur men in town on a jag got a little out of hand. Murder was something else. Lacey had an open mind on the question of Rob's guilt—except that he was sure, if Tim was right, he'd never find the proof he demanded. Rob was too smart to leave a trail. So he wouldn't have the problem of deciding whether to try to arrest him. But these nesters were changing the picture of things in the county. Their numbers were increasing—and if they didn't have money, they had votes. If it came "Somebody shot your father last night?" "Like you didn't know!" "I didn't." "Then how'd you know it was last night?" "It must've been," Rob's voice was almost gentle, "or you'd've come gunning for me before now. Only I didn't do it. A dozen men can tell you I was in town all last night." "Then it was one o' your hired hands! Maybe you wouldn't dirty your hands on a little job like killin' a nester—but you don't get out of it that way! Reach! I'm not tellin' you again!" Tim's right hand clawed wildly at the butt of the Colt. The only gun he had ever handled was his father's old shotgun. He wasn't familiar with handguns, and he knew nothing of the lightning draw that fills a man's hand in a matter of split seconds. Slowly, awkwardly, the Colt came clear of the leather and rose to take aim. There was a report, the impact of a bullet striking metal, a thud as the gun hit the dirt—and Tim was left staring dazedly at his empty-hand. "Kid." Rob told him quietly. CAMPOS, Russell Vincent fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Campos of the Evans Hotel centia, died at the Los General Hospital Saturday noon after an illness of six months. He is survived by hents. There will be a recital the Holy Rosary tomorrow g at 8 o'clock at the Hilgenfeld tuary. Burial will be ma Wednesday morning at 9:30 Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Divorces Filed Mildred A. Dahl vs. Clarent Dahl. Paul W. Pierce vs. Mina . Corrine Delores Ramirez vs sus E. Ramirez (La Hab Gladys M. Calkins vs. Fran Calkins (Anaheim). Joan Ford vs. Paul E. Garden Grove; William Findley Jr. vs. Marilyn Findley. Evelyn Mae Niegsck vs. Niegsck. Ruth S. Elzea vs. Milton and the Santa Ana Loan. Ruby Birkinshaw vs. Rona Birkinshaw (Anaheim). Interlocutory decrees grant Barbara L. Davis from John Davis. Eileen Lynd from Lawrence Bessie Harris from Lloyd L Shirley A. Heisler from Ke Heisler. Mary G. McDowell from McDowell. Annullment or Divorce Marion Emerick vs. Jerry Ick. Annullment asks Frances M. Parker vs. Don Parker. Colleen N. Lewis vs. Jam Lewis. STRANGE A at chest and shoulders with dry, tearing sobs that no relief. At the storm wore itself out, stood up. There was a job living to do. The man who was possible this—and there doubt in Tim's mind who—was alive and free, and pleased with his night's but he'd scored up a debt going to be paid to the boy of blood. Tim had taken to his dead. Two hours later, Tim was across the desk of the office in Sundown. His big biped the wood as if they wear it apart, and his eyes not only into Lacey Parran's awlled, faintly cynical face, father was murdered!" he knew words savagely at the mind the desk. "Shot in the with no more chance than weave a coyote! You got the sit there an' tell me you're to do anything?" Lacey repeated with patience, "your 'father was man. I'm sorry about this. you'll give me any kind of who shot him. I'll do my what have you given tar? You didn't see anyone you didn't find anything. you could have done it—" Tim fairly snarled at what proof do you need? Have wanted him dead ex-bob Mallory? Who else have any reason to? Who he ever have any troubleury'd hang a man on no that." Lacey repeated. you'll take an old man's son, you won't go throwing like that around less you kick em up. You might get in a peck o' trouble—"ung away from the desk, da known better than to you. Even if I had proof, didn't listen. You're Malheriff, aren't you? What care about a two-bit nesell, I guess we know where I now. Law!" he spat the it we waited for the law anything, I reckon we could not down in our own houses, it, we don't need you. I we can kill our own crash of the door as it when Broken Spur man in town on a jag got a little out of hand. Murder was something else. Lacey had an open mind on the question of Rob's guilt—except that he was sure, if Tim was right, he'd never find the proof he demanded. Rob was too smart to leave a trail. So he wouldn't have the problem of deciding whether to try to arrest him. But these nesters were changing the picture of things in the county. Their numbers were increasing—and if they didn't have money, they had votes. If it came to actual fighting between them and Broken Spur, it might not be possible to go on straddling the fence. Maybe trouble could be staved off yet, if it weren't for that hothead, Tim Larrabee. If only the young idiot would do something to justify locking nim up until he cooled off... Tim's first stop after leaving the sheriff's office was at the undertaker's, to make arrangements about Joe and Molly. His second was at the hardware store, where he bought a Colt .45, a gun-belt and a supply of cartridges. His story had travelled ahead of him, and the storekeeper, who had been a friend of Joe's, handed over his purchase with a sympathetic caution, "Watch your step, son." Tim buckled the unaccustomed weight about his hips, and stepped out into the street. He hadn't nad any definite plan in mind, but luck was with him—or against him, as the event might prove. As he stood looking up and down the dusty street, a tall, high-stepping black stallion rode up to the hitching rack of the Last Chance, and the rider swung down. "Turn around, Mallory!" Tim's shout isashed across the small noises of the street, butting them oft to stunned silence. "Turn around ano reach for your gun!" Rob turned. To Tim's eyes, the handsome hawk face seemed to wear a smile of gloating mockery. It goaded him to a spate of words. "I'm givin you more chance than you gave Dad! You don't deserve it—I oughta shoot you down in the back like you did him. A fair fight's too good for your kind—but I'm givin' it to you. He almost sobbed," Reach, you hear me?" at the butt of the Colt. The only gun he nad ever handled was his father's old shotgun. He wasn't familiar with handguns, and he knew nothing of the lightning draw that fills a man's hand in a matter of split seconds. Slowly, awkwardly, the Colt came clear of the leather and rose to take aim. There was a report, the impact of a bullet striking metal, a thud as the gun hit the dirt—and Tim was left staring dazedly at his empty hand. "Kid," Rob told him quietly, "before you try to pull a gun on a man again, you'd better learn how. If I'd wanted to, I could've plugged you six times while you were still reaching." "Well, why didn't you?" Tim demanded bitterly. "You'd a' had plenty o' witnesses it was self-defense. Or do you like all your killin's to be from behind?" Before Rob could reply, Lacey Parran had come striding up the street. He kicked the fallen gun aside and clamped a heavy hand on Tim's wrist. "Tim, you're under arrest for disturbin' the peace." "Tm making no complaint, Lacey. The boy's out of his head right now. He doesn't know what he's doing—" "Tm not takin' favors from you, Rob Mallory," Tim broke in. "Til go with you, Sheriff." Lacey looked to Rob. The handsome mask was detached and inscrutable. With a gesture of dismissal, he turned away and pushed through the swinging doors of the Last Chance. "Well," Tim rasped, "what you waitin' for? Come on, take me to jail!" Someone in the crowd let out a nervous titter of released tension. Lacey felt he'd been made to look like a fool, and his face colored a dull red as he flung the young nester's arm out of his grasp. "If Rob won't make a complaint," ne muttered, "I reckon i gotta let you go. But get outa town—an' don't show your face here again till you get some sense," ne added disgustedly. Tim stooped to retrieve his gun. Equally indifferent to the curiosity, the sympathy, or the amusement that he might have read in the faces of the bystanders, he got his horse and rode out of town. (To Be Continued) Toastmasters Begin Monthly Meetings Toastmasters Club 1205's publications representative, R. J. Galger, announced this morning that night 6:30 p.m. in the Jungle Room will mark the opening of the Bi-Monthly meetings to hold on the second and fourth Sundays during July, August and September. Lesson No. 7 in Speechcraft covering "Audible Expression" will be presented by Ralph Gillman, at Gandy and Walt Morrel. Koel Iles will be Toastmaster and will introduce Bill Kendig and Car Wiles, who will give their first club speeches. Area Governor, Kelly Campbell, will be guest speaker at the July meeting which will be "Postman and Ladies' Night." Funeral Notices BUSHMAN—Mrs. Agatha H., 81, made her home with her son 1335 North West St., died Saturday, Holy Rosary will be recited yesterday at 7:30 p.m. with Mass St. Boniface Wednesday at 9:11. Interment will be in Holy Pulcher cemetery. The deceased were three sons, Matthew of Riverdale, Al and Bill of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Dugan, Ansim; 21 grand children and five great grandchildren. She was a live of Wisconsin and had lived Anaheim since 1927. AMPOS, Russell Vincent, init son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Ampos of the Evans Hotel in Plattsburg, died at the Los Angeles General Hospital Saturday afternoon after an illness of several months. He is survived by his parents. There will be a recitation of Holy Rosary tomorrow evening. TV-RADIOLOGIC Miracle Happens During Hospital Benefit Show HOLLYWOOD—Danny Thomas, returned from his highly successful fund drive show for his St. Jude Hospital project at Memphis, Tenn., recently shaking his read in wonder at the inscrutable scheme of things and more convinced than ever that his patron saint (St. Jude) is working overtime for him. "It rained buckets all day Thursday and Thursday night," Danny said: "It rained all day Friday. About an hour before show-time Friday night, just as we had to make a decision about postponing the open-air show in Crump Stadium, the clouds parted, the deluge stopped, and the moon came out. "The show lasted four hours. Within five minutes after the finale, the rains returned. It rained the rest of the night and all day Saturday." In other words, in a 72 hour period the deluge let up for four hours — the four hours of the St. Jude Hospital show that added some $300,000 to the fund to provide medical care free of charge for underprivileged children of all faiths. "It was a miracle," concludes the star of ABC-TV's "Make Room for Daddy" comedy series. "How can anyone doubt that God is behind this project?" DANSON ON AIR — It will soon be a 100 per cent swing with the studios entering into the television biz. Latest, and one of the staunch hold-outs, to go into the medium is MGM, who, a while back swore up and down they'd never touch the filthy competitor. Almost at the same time, Warner Bros. converted several huge sound stages at their Burbank studios into television exclusives. Guess they found out where the money is nowadays... Tennessee Ernie she is now set to return to London in August to resume filming. The first three episodes were shot in London late last year... More on that singin' Crosby family: Three new records are out, one featuring Pappa Bing, one with Son Gary, and one with brother Bob, Bob's daughter, Cathy, is next to hit a label... Producer Peter Arnell has signed Clifton Fadiman to moderate "The Name's the Same" replacing Bob and Ray. Fadiman's last regular TV appearance as a panel moderator was during the summer of 1954 on Arnell's "What's in a Word." Years ago, when Fadiman was at the helm of "Information please" on radio, Arnell won a set of the Encyclopedia Brittanica by sending in a question which the experts were unable to answer. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY — Tip to June graduates: It seldom takes more than ten years after graduating to get educated. Copyright 1955, by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate—Tom E. Danson. A 198-year-old shell was found near Lake George, NY, that was still alive and capable of exploding. The shell was fired during the French and Indian War. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSIE HIX Divorces Filed Adred A. Dahl vs. Clarence R. Dahl. Al W. Pierce vs. Mina . Pierce. Ernie Delores Ramirez vs. Jesus E. Ramirez (La Habra). Dys M. Calkins vs. Frank G. Calkins (Anaheim). Ford vs. Paul E. Ford Garden Grove; William O. Windley Jr., vs. Marilyn M. Lindley. Lynn Mae Niegsck vs. Julius Neigsck. S. Elzea vs. Milton Elzea and the Santa Ana Loan Asso. By Birkinshaw vs. Ronald K. Birkinshaw (Anaheim). Marital decrees granted: Barbara L. Davis from Johnie E. Davis. Leen Lynd from Lawrence Lynd. Isle Harris from Lloyd Harris. Levy A. Heisler from Keith B. Heisler. Rey G. McDowell from Basil McDowell. Annullment or Divorce Erion Emerick vs. Jerry Emerick. Annullment asked James M. Parker vs. Donald D. Parker. Leen N. Lewis vs. James K. Lewis. Party Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards For All Occasion GUNN'S PARTY and GIFT SHOP 907 W. Center — Anaheim LET'S GO BOWLING IT'S FUN—IT'S HEALTHY OPEN BOWLING DAILY 1 - 7:00 p.m. all day Saturday and Sunday FULLERTON BOWL 118 W. Commonwealth LA 5-9112 CINEMAScope DAY • TAMES CAGNEY LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME Cameron MITCHELL Plus Action Hit STRANGER ON HORSEBACK TECHNICOLOR JOEL McCREA MUROS LAVA WEST COAST S.A. Continuous Show From 12:45 Lana Turner Edmund Purdon "The PRODIGAL" Plus "MAD AT THE WORLD" FOX THEATRE Fullerton Phone LA 5-2181 Heal Over—Thru Tues. NEW LOWER PRICES JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER FOXFIRE PLUS THE MAGNIFICENT MATADOR Martis Wednesday LINCOLN 125 PER CAR LOAN Near Buena Park SUN-MON-TUES. JULY 10-11-12 MASTERSON OF KANSAS WILLIAMS STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSIE HIX A 198YEAR-OLD SHELL WAS FOUND NEAR LAKE GEORGE,N.Y, THAT WAS STILL ALIVE AND CAPABLE OF EXPLODING THE SHELL WAS FIRED DURING THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR,1757 - Courtesy of Barnett Powier The Times Union, Albany,N.Y. A DOWNHILL WATER-SKIING CONTEST HELD IN MONTREUX, Switzerland,May 25,1955, STARTED ON THE SNOWY SWISS SLopes AND ENDED ATOP THE BLUE WATERS OF THE LAKE THOMAS GRAY-- Famous English poet; THE ONLY CHILD OF TWELVE TO SURVIVE-- WAS SAVED FROM SUFFOCATION WHEN HIS MOTHER OPENED ONE OF HIS VEINS WITH HER OWN HAND! NOW • AT 2 THEATRES Hi-Way39 NO MAY 29 NEAR GARDEN CROVE PHOENIX N.J. 1,674 AND WEST 5031 BROADWAY SANTA ANA BETWEEN 4TH & 5TH ON BROADWAY SPECTACLE OF THE AGES! CINEMASCOPE LAND OF THE PHARAOHS WARNERCOLOR Jack HAWKINS • Joan COLLINS Dewey MARTIN • KERIMA And "Las Vegas Shakedown" SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange HWY.101 AT PLACENTIA PHONES N.J. 58271 AND KE. @2951 DORIS DAY JAMES CAGNEY LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME CINEMASCOPE "Santa Fe Passage" Hi-Way39 NO MAY 29 NEAR GARDEN CROVE PHONES N.J. 38274 AND WEST 5031 Paulo NEWPORT BLVD. AT PAULARINO RD. PHONES N.J. 5,3313 CINEMASCOPE LAND OF THE PHARAOHS WARNERCOLOR Jack HAWKINS Joan COLLINS BLACKBOARD JUNGLE starring GLENN FORD Anne FRANCIS Lee CAUCIEN "Las Vegas Shakedown" "Wild North"