anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-13

Marriage Licenses Jesse Carl Michaell, 60, 13461 Orangehorse Blvd., Vera Adella Crooke, 55, 1020 East Chapman Ave., both Fullerton. Clarence C. Clarke, 22, 131 East Flower St., Costa Mesa. JoAnn Frances Johnson, 20, 411 Alliso St., Newport Beach. Richard Eugene Meyer, 19, 802 W. 6th St., Santa Ana; Patricia Jean Christiansen, 17, 12722 Volkwood, Garden Grove. Jack Dean Varnell, 25, 7332 Walnut; Marlene Louise Hart, 17, 7342 Walnut, both Buena Park. Lawrence Charles Spluvak, 37; Elsie Beth Nemeth, 37, both 321 N. Marian, La Habra. Willburne Eugene Walker, 20, 714 Highland; Shirley Ann Bowen, 17, 1320 Elder Ave., both Santa Ana. Robert Barker Kahrs, 30, 6111 Acacia Ave., Corona del Mar; Bonnie Joyce Daniels, 27, 183 Crescent Bay Dr., Laguna Beach. Robert Mosqueda Torres, 18, 1835 W. 1st St., Santa Ana; Julia Gonzales, 16, 11071 Westminster Ave., Garden Grove. Joseph Lyhn Jones, 21, Garden Television and Radio TOM DANSON'S TV-RADIOLOGIC TVViewing Tips 6:15 Baseball ...9 Angels s. Oaks 7:00—Front Row Center ...2 7:00—Wednesday PM Fights 7 8:00—Request Performance...4 8:00—Disneyland ...7 9:00—TV Theater ...4 9:00—The Millionaire ...2 9:30—I've Got A Secret ...2 10:00—This Is Your Life ...4 Following rograms are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part. T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT WEDNESDAY 5:00 P.M. 8-Cartoon Show 4-Pinky Lee 5-Cartoons 7-Al Jarvis 8-News Window 9-Game Norman 11-City Assignment 13-Destiny Theater 5:15 2-Space Funnies 8-Smokey Rogers 9-Cartoon Express 5:30 2-Little Rascals 3-Frank Webb 4-Uncle Archie 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Owens 11-Sheriff John 5:45 11-Thunderbolt 5:50 3-Range Rider 6:00 P.M. 13-Turning Point 6:45 2-Patti Page 4-News 8-J. Demaret 7:00 P.M. 2-Front Row Center 3-Disneyland 4-Tommy Alexander 5-News 7-B-Wed. Nite Fights 11-My Hero 13-Playhouse 7:15 5-Popular Science 7:30 4-Matt Dennis 5-Top Secret 11-Sherlock Holmes 13-The Visitor 7:45 4-News Caravan 7-Travelin' Time 8:00 P.M. 2-Godfrey Friends Dunninger 11-U.common Valor 13-Kingdom of Sea 9:30 2、3-I've Got A Secret 7-Masquerade 8-Eddie Cantor 9-Public Service 11-Flashback 13-Decision 18:00 P.M. 2-Sports Time Big Town 4-Big Town 7-Penny To Million 8-Names Same 11-The Playhouse 13-Times Square 18:30 2、7-News 3-Movie 4-Doug Fatrbanks 8-Danny Thomas 11-China Smith 13-Criswell Predicts Home, Ore.; Barbara E Smith, 19, 18381 E. Warnt Santa Ana. Julius Eugene Cooksey, 27, den, Ind.; Edith Louise Lay, 23, 306 Orange Ave., San Ana. Stuart Eugene Gothold, 19, Balfour, Whittier; Jane R Soderberg, 22, 428 Westster, Newport Beach. Kenneth Thomas Merrill, Van Nuys; Mary Lucille Cr, 16, 443 E. Amerige Ave., lerton. Births Santa Ana Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William I. R. 1035 Lampson, Garden Grove boy, 7 lbs., 13½ ozs., July 9Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thompson, 1313 Alona, Santa Ana, girl lbs., 4 ozs., July 8Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gonzalez, 211 Magnolia, Hunting Beach, girl, 6 lbs., 9 ozs., J. 8Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Davis, planade, Santa Ana, boy lbs., 9 ozs., July 8Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carrier, S. Main, Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs., July 8Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sm. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Long-tailed parrot 6-Phrygan king 11-Displace 12-Idols 14-Collunction 15-Tropical trees 17-Mother of Apollo 20-Baby's napkin 25-Gash 2-Click beetle 23-Burden 25-Watches 27-Compass point 2-A "click-me-up" 3-Oone who avoids Army duty 32-Harvest 34-Short jacket TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 6:45 4-Alarm Klock 7:00 A.M. 2-Panorama Pacific 4-Today 7:00 A.M. 3-Fun Time 4-Major Domo 8-Film 9:30 2-8-Godfrey 4-Howdy Doody 9:45 11-Kartoon Club 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 5-Red Schoolhouse 11-Mr.-Mrs. North 10:20 2-8-Welcome Trav 4-You & Your Child 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 4-Shefah Graham 11:00 A.M. 2-8-Robt. Q. Lewis 4-Home 11-Little School House 11:30 2-8-Art Linketter 7-Romper Room 11-Sheriff John Copyright, 1955, by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate—Tom E. Danson. RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily VEDNESDAY 5:00 P.M. Pat Bishop gt. Preston News Red H. Murrow news Bill Stern Carroll Alcott 5:20 Mrt Baker Wm. Winter news Donna Harmon 5:45 Bob Garred rank Goss ports, News KHJ—Sam Hayes 4:00 P.M. KFI—McGee & Molly KABC—Morgan News KHI—True Detective KNX—FBI Peace War 7:15 KFI—Music KABC—Fights 7:30 KFI—Truth-Conseq'ces KHI—Lincoln County KNX—Bill Ballance 8:09 P.M. KFI—News KABC—Back to Bible KFWB—Baseball (Stars-Seals) KHI—Sentenced KNX—Tenn. Ernie 8-Smoky Rogers 2:45 3-Modern Romances 13-Families Are First 2:00 P.M. 2-Captain Jet 4-Ted Mack 3.8-9-Queen for Day 13-Chef Milani 4:30 2.8-Strike it Rich 3-Sunshine Hour 4-Pays To Be Married 5-Milady 7-Joe Graydon 9-Bill Stulla 11-Bill Leyden 13-Jack McEIroy 4:00 P.M. 2.8-Valiant Lady 3-Movie 4-Way of World 5-Cartoons 6:15 2-Secret Storm 4-First Love 7-John Daly 8-Brighter Day 6:30 2.8-Search Tomorrow 4-Mr. Sweeney 7-Al Jarvis 9-Mark Saber 6:45 2.8-Guiding Light 4-Mod. Romance CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE "WELL, RUSTY, you're Broken Spur now." "Mighty big country. Man coats almost settle down here with feelin' boxed in." Kerry looked around him, seen on every side something brought back happy memories. His thoughts ate up the mills he found himself in, sighting the main house. His heart plummed a, he wondered what reception he could expect. All, he had no grounds for sure Rob would want him be after the way he'd left. The living-room was empty when he entered it, but he caught crack of light under the door the office beyond. He hesitated moment, then, in a burst of patience at his own chicken-headedness, banged his knuckles on door. "No need to wake the do Come in!" Rob was working over the racks and didn't bother looking TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 10:00 A.M. KFI—Western Swing KABC—Fred Beck KHJ—Cliff Engle KNZ—Halp Story KHJ—KNX News KFI—News Show KHI—Haven of Rest KNX—Make Up Mind KFI—and Virginia KNX—Halp Story KABC—Garden Guide KHC—Cecil Brown KNX—Wendy Warren KABC—News, Music KNX—Backstage Wife KFI—Lady's Book KABC—True Story KHI—Helen Trent KNZ-Norma Young KNX-Gal Sunday VEDNESDAY 5:00 P.M. Fat Bishop St. Preston News Pod R. Murrow 8:15 ews Bill Stern Arroll Alcott 5:20 Mt Laker Wm. Winter ews Dлом Harmon 3:45 ews Bob Garred rank Goss ports, News 4:00 P.M. immer Peterson Vanderook Ferris Reel Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Sports Report ABC—News, Sports KNX-Lowell Thomas KNZ-Behind Story 6:20 KFI—Look to Skies KABC-P, Masterson KMPC-Baseball (Angeles-Oaks) KNJ-Commentator KNX-Amos T. Andy 6:45 KFI—Record Album KHJ—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFI—McGee & Molly KABC-Morgan News KHJ-True Detective KNX-FBI Peace War 7:15 KFI—Music KABC-Fights 9:30 KFI—Truth-Conseq'ces KHJ-Gisco Kid KNX-Bill Ballance 8:00 P.M. KFI—News KABC-Back to Bible (Stars-Seals) KHJ-Sentenced KNX-Temin Ernie 8:15 KFI-I Man's Family 8:30 KFI-Conversation KABC-Eddie Cantor KHJ-Family Theater KNX-Pres. Press Conf. 8:45 KFI-Frank Sinatra KNX-Bing Crossby 8:15 KFI-You Bet Life KABC-Music Box KNX-KHJ-News 8:15 KFI-Fulton Lewis KNX-Yacht Race 9:30 KFI-Bandstand KHI—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Morgan News KHJ-True Detective KNX-FBI Peace War 7:15 KFI—Music KABC-Fights 9:30 KFI-Truth-Conseq'ces KHJ-Gisco Kid KNX-Bill Ballance 8:00 P.M. KFI—News KABC-Back to Bible (Stars-Seals) KHJ-Sentenced KNX-Temin Ernie 8:15 KFI-I Man's Family 8:30 KFI-Conversation KABC-Eddie Cantor KHJ-Family Theater KNX-Pres. Press Conf. 8:45 KFI-Frank Sinatra KNX-Bing Crossby 8:15 KFI-You Bet Life KABC-Music Box KNX-KHJ-News KHI—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Morgan News KHJ-True Detective KNX-FBI Peace War 7:15 KFI—Music KABC-Fights 9:30 KFI-Truth-Conseq'ces KHJ-Gisco Kid KNX-Bill Ballance 8:00 P.M. KFI—News KABC-Back to Bible (Stars-Seals) KHJ-Sentenced KNX-Temin Ernie 8:15 KFI-I Man's Family 8:30 KFI-Conversation KABC-Eddie Cantor KHJ-Family Theater KNX-Pres. Press Conf. 8:45 KFI-Frank Sinatra KNX-Bing Crossby KHI—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Morgan News KHJ-True Detective KNX-FBI Peace War 7:15 KFI—Music KABC-Fights 9:30 KFI-Truth-Conseq'ces KHI—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Morgan News KHJ-True Detective KNX-FBI Peace War KHI—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFi-McGee & Molly KHI—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFi-McGee & Molly KHI—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFi-McGee & Molly KHI—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFi-McGee & Molly KHI—Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFi-McGee & Molly KHI—Sam Hayes Goodwin Has Five Reasons Why Marriage Pays By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—Bill Goodwin, the man who is m.c.'ing "It Pays To Be Married" on NBC-TV, has five reasons why it pays to be married. "My reasons are the best," he told me the other day. "They are my wife, Philippa, who has put up with me for 17 years; my son, Bill Jr., and daughters Jill, Lynn and Sally. "And what a school of experience they've seen for me," he went on. "When I interview other married couples on this daytime show I want to bring out the trials and tribulations they have had, how they have surmounted them, and how they have achieved a happy marriage. As a result of my own family I ought to know what 'Im talking about." Goodwin, and Jimmy Saphier, Stefan Hatos and Henry Höpole who master-mind "It Pays To Be Married," have one cardinal rule of this program, a rule which this column heartily applauds. That is, that there will be no trying for tears; only straight forward talking of a couple's marital struggles and the way they have whipped their problems. "We want to be sincere without being sticky," says Goodwin, "and we are more interested in giving folks a laugh, a chuckle or an inspiration than we are in turning on the tears. Another connotation that Goodwin and his co-workers want to avoid is calling "It Pays To Be Married" a giveaway show although every couple appearing on the program is given a chance to win cash awards or other prizes of considerable value. “If we can just prove to one couple a week in our TV audience that it really does pay to be married we'll consider ourselves a success,” declares Goodwin. At the regular month-long of the board of directors of the Anaheim chapter of American Red Cross, Miss Janss, chapter chairman her experiences at the Convention of the Red Cross, New Jersey, O. L. Chandler, Funny Chairman, reported that quota of $13,358 had not reached. He urged them have not yet sent in their nations to please do so. The Chapter's return didates from the Nationalatic School at Camp Tit stated that their certificate teach swimming and other Safety subjects had granted. They are Schmitt and Ricci Chilson the Junior Red Cross, Cahoot and Larry Marholo as delegates from Anaheim School to the Junior Red Leadership Training Camp Conrad at Seven opening July 12. This course the development of lee will last a week. Boys J.R.C. at A.U.H.S. made boards to be taken to the ans Hospital at Long Beach was reported. Under Home Service, Dr.thur Roquet reported Home Service cases were aid. The families of one iceman, three veterans of civilian received finance. The Chapter joined forces the Anaheim Assistance and the Catholic Welfare habilitate a family, we everything in a fire in theton area, added Mrs. Roct. The production depended under Mrs. Robert P. Cohort 20 layettes for the Hospital at Camp Pendleton is really Amy Camus “mac spelled backwards” born in Brooklyn, NY. THE BOSS OF BROKEN SPUR BY—Nick Sumner CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE ELL, RUSTY, you're on n Spur now." Rightly big country. Man could t settle down here without boxed in." Every looked around him, seeing every side something that right back happy memories. Thoughts ate up the miles found himself in. sight of rain house. His heart plunged a, he wondered what sort eption he could expect. After he had no grounds for being Rob would want him back the way he'd left. Living-room was empty when lettered it, but he caught a of light under the door of office beyond. He hesitated a nt, then, in a burst of imace at his own chicken-heartbanged his knuckles on the need to wake the dead! was working over the ranch and didn't bother looking up swallowed a sudden, uncalled for lump in his throat. Rob's black eyes travelled on to Rusty, and rested on him inquiriingly. "Rusty wants a job," Kerry volunteered. "He's a top hand, Good with horses. He—" "He can probably speak up for himself." "I need a job all right," Rusty confirmed. "And I can earn my keep. Only thing is, Mr. Mallory—" "Never mind the Mr. Just call me Rob. Everybody else does." "All right, Rob. Thing is, I oughta ten you before you hire me, I'm wanted for a kilin' back in Dodge—only I didn't do it." "That's all right." Rob moved his shoulders unpatiently. "I may be wanted for a couple of killings myself before this business is over. You understand you might be buying into trouble?" "You ask Kerry, Mr.-Rob, he'll tell you trouble's sorts what you other again and laughed out of the fullness of feeling crowding up in them. "Oh, Kerry, Kerry, you crazy fool! Why do I love you like I do?" "Just so you do, I'll let you figure out why. I've missed you." "I'll bet you have—not one letter all this time." "You know I'm no good at letters—and I wasn't even sure you'd want to hear from me. You were pretty mad at me when I went away, weren't you?" "I reckon I was. I've been pretty mad this whole time you were away—mainly because you weren't around where I could have the satisfaction of telling you how mad I was!" "Christie!" he urged. "Marry me—right now!" "This minute?" "Well, tomorrow—r the day after, I'll even wait till next week if you want to make a big fuss over it." he laughed, exulting, as The Chapter joined for the Anaheim Assistance and the Catholic Welfare habilitate a family, w everything in a fire in t ton area, added Mrs. Ro The production dep under Mrs. Robert P. C ported 20 layettes for the Hospital at Camp Pendil is really Amy Camus "mac spelled backwards born in Brooklyn, N'Your lines the new show oper world famous Cocoanu in the Ambassador Hotel row night. Many excit unusual moments are for nightgoers, for in ad singing her famous Az als and "Song of the Bl will, for the first time career sing . . . real, lo American Blues !! Ano believable Sumac interp al "first" will be a vocation of the classic. "C Lune." Now its truly a "Sing and Swing." THOUGHT FOR THE Then there's the guy ww to a movie and saw Monroe for the first time he got home he called L "Sir." Copyright 1955, by U Radio & TV Syndicate—Danson. If It's News You'll See The Anaheim Bull Rob would want him back the way he'd left. living-room was empty when uttered it, but he caught a glimpse of light under the door of office beyond. He hesitated a moment, then, in a burst of impulse at his own chicken-heart, banged his knuckles on the need to wake the dead! was working over the ranch and didn't bother looking up first. Kerry stood in the doorway, watching the handsome, like profile, with his throat and his heart beating hard, rob raised his head and their net and locked. Kerry forced a smile to stiffen and flippancy into his voice. Rob, the bad penny's turned again— hello, kid." Quietly, almost silently, Rob shut the big account and got to his feet. Kerry remembered Rusty's presence of him, and was grateful for introductions that gave him something to bridge over this moAfter one of his swift, size-less to which Rusty relied his slow smile, Rob said quietly. "Come on in the living-room Sandy in Dodge. And a boy we ran into in Twin Forks us about Larrabee getting—and the fool way Tim was going it. Anything happened" I expect you'd like someone to wash the dust out of your hair." His hand touched Kerry's older in a contact so brief it have been an accident. You know what's going on?" he demanded over the couch Sandy in Dodge. And a boy we ran into in Twin Forks us about Larrabee getting—and the fool way Tim was going it. Anything happened" I don't say, happened. I've heard I don't know how much of it believe. They say Larrabee's or to organize the nesters for kind of move or. Broken him and that Bible-spouted fire-eater, Nate Cullen. I if any of the rest of them serve enough to do more than but you never can tell. You might you'll have me." Don't talk like a fool, son. This our home, isn't it?" Kerry "Never mind the Mr. Just call me Rob. Everybody else does." "All right, Rob. Thing is, I oughta ten you before you hire me, I'm wanted for a kilin' back in Dogge—only I didn't do it." "That's all right." Rob moved his shoulders impatiently. "I may be wanted for a couple of killings myself before this business is over. You understand you might be buying into trouble?" "You ask Kerry, Mr.-Rob, he'll tell you trouble's sorta what you might call my natural element. Reckon it's no use a man tryin' to dodge what he's born to." Rob nodded briefly. "Wages are forty a month—sixty if we run into shooting. You can show him where to bunk, Kerry. You'll start in the morning, patrolling the south range. That," he added with a wry smile. "Is where your natural element is likely to start breaking, if it breaks. And Kerry, you might ride over to slash T tomorrow. Old Jared's been pretty sick. I haven't had time to ride over and inquire, and I'd like to know how he is." "I'll do that." Kerry grinned. "I'd kind of like to know myself." Life was suddenly looking better than it had in a long time. Kerry listened to the quick, clean tap-tap of Christie's heels coming down the stairs, his heart beating in the same tempo. His eyes caught the swirl of her blue skirt, the lithe curves of her body under the sheath of cloth. Then she was in full view, her face beneath the shining coils of hair a little paler and graver than he remembered it, but just lovely. One minute they stood like that; then she spoke his name, and her voice told him all needed to know. Next minute she was clasped tight in his arms, and her lips were sending a wild sweetness through him that made him want to run to the top of the highest hill and shout his happiness to the four winds. All he could do was murmur, "Christie! Honey!" with his words smothered against her cheek, and pull her closer till she gasped, "Kerry, don't break my bones." Then he let her go to arm's length, and they looked at each away, weren't you?" "I reckon I was. I've been pretty mad the whole time you were away—mainly because you weren't around where I could have the satisfaction of telling you how mad I was!" "Christie!" he urged. "Marry me—right now!" "This minute?" "Well, tomorrow—r the day after. I'll even wait till next week if you want to make a big fuss over it," he laughed, exulting, as he saw no denial in her eyes. "But I don't ever want to let you get away from me again." A sound from the room overhead brought a shadow over the brightness of her face. "Kerry, I want to—believe me, I do—but I can't. I've got to stay with Dad—as long as I can." Her voice shook. "Is it that bad, honey? I didn't know." "Do. Haller says: few weeks—maybe not that long." Kerry put his arm around her, and she leaned against him. They stood for a little while in a silence 'that had no need of words; then she said, "Come on up and say hello to Dad. And don't let on you notice how much he's changed." Kerry needed the caution, for it gave him a profound shock to see the old man's face so sunken and waxy, and to hear the thready feebleness of that once booming voice. All through his long illness, Jared had seemed to retain something of his unquenchable vitality, along with his good looks. Now both were gone, and all that was left was his smile. "Glad you're back, son. You been needed." He looked from one to the other of their faces, to Christie's right hand that was folded in Kerry's left, and repeated. "Glad you're back," and Kerry felt as if he'd given them his blessing. A horse drew up in front of the house, and he recognized Wayne Cameron's lean shape, getting down. Christie noticed, too, and said, "Let's go down. Dad's had enough company for one day." On the way down, she explained, "Dad's never liked Wayne. I don't know why." (To Be Continued) MR. C. Head Reports National Convention At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross, Miss Frieda Janss, chapter chairman, told of her experiences at the National Convention of the Red Cross, Atlantic City, New Jersey. O. L. Chandler, Fund Drive Chairman, reported that the quota of $13,358 had not been reached. He urged those who have not yet sent in their donations to please do so at once. The Chapter's returned candidates from the National Aquatic School at Camp Tulequola, stated that their certificates to reach swimming and other Water Safety subjects had been granted. They are Tommy Schmitt and Ricci Chilson. From the Junior Red Cross, Carol Ann Booth and Larry Marolf will go on delegates from Anaheim High School to the Junior Red Cross Leadership Training Center at Camp Conrad at Seven Oaks, opening July 12. This course for the development of leadership will last a week. Boys of the R.C. at A.U.H.S. made 50 clip boards to be taken to the Veterans Hospital at Long Beach, it was reported. Under Home Service, Mrs. Arthur Roquet reported that 10 Home Service cases were given aid. The families of one serviceman, three veterans and one civilian received financial aid. The Chapter joined forces with the Anaheim Assistance League and the Catholic Welfare to rehabilitate a family, who lost everything in a fire in the Stanion area, added Mrs. Roquet. The production department under Mrs. Robert P. Clark, reported 20 layettes for the Naval Hospital at Camp Pendleton. Divorces Hazel Shirley Pina vs. Edwin V. Pina, Anaheim. Tina Swift vs. John F. Swift. Garden Grove Church Gets Supervisors Okay SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — The Free Methodist Church of Garden Grove today had permission by the County Board of Supervisors to erect a church and day school on the north side of Bixby Ave., 500 feet west of Brookhurst Ave., Garden Grove. The auditorium will seat 300 persons. Off-street parking for 100 cars has been provided. Rev. David Abbott said the church project will be constructed on 2¼ acres. GOLFERS! Sharpen Your Short Game Nine 3-Par Holes PINE TREE GOLF COURSE 12381 Westminster Ave. (W. 17th St.) SANTA ANA, CALIF. ½ Mile E. of Harbor Blvd. BROADWAY SANTA ANA BETWEEN 4TH & 5TH ON BROADWAY THE AMAZING STORY OF THE 'BOUNCING BOMB' WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE DAW BUILDER All Makes SHAVERS Accessories and Repairs Scissors Ground ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-5149 LINCOLN 125 DRIVE-IN THEATRE JUNE 7-2022 6612 UNCOLN BLVD. BETWEEN LAKESWOOD AND ANAHEIM Near Buena Park Wed. thru Sat. July 13, 14, 15, 16 Don't Bother to Knock Richard WIDMARK - Manila MONROE THEY RODE WEST Robert FRANCIS Donna REED - May WYNAN - Phi CAREY FOX ANAHEIM Doors Open 6:45 THE WORLD'S MOST DANGEROUS GAME! CINEMAScope The Chapter joined forces with the Anaheim Assistance League and the Catholic Welfare to rehabilitate a family, who lost everything in a fire in the Stanon area, added Mrs. Roquet. The production department under Mrs. Robert P. Clark, reported 20 layettes for the Naval Hospital at Camp Pendleton. Sally Amy Camus "Yma Su-nac spelled backwards), a gal born in Brooklyn, N'York, headlines the new show opening the world famous Cocoanut Grove on the Ambassador Hotel tomorrow night. Many exciting and unusual moments are in store for nightgoers, for in addition to singing her famous Azete rituals and "Song of the Birds" she will, for the first time in her career sing ... real, low-down american Blues!! Another unbelievable Sumac interpretation! "first" will be a vocal rendition of the classic, "Clair De June." Now its truly a case of Sing and Swing." THOUGHT FOR THE DAY—When there's the guy who went to a movie and saw Marilyn Monroe for the first time. When he got home he called his wife, Sir." Copyright 1955, by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate—Tom E. Hanson. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bullefin BROADWAY SANTA ANA PHONE KI. 2-4737 BETWEEN 4TH & 5TH ON BROADWAY THE AMAZING STORY OF THE BOUNCING BOMB!! WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE DAM BUSTERS RICHARD TODD MICHAEL REDGRAVE WRITTEN BY R.C. SHREYD PRODUCED BY WARNER BROS. Second Feature STRANGER than "LATUKO" THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATIONAL CINEMAS PRESENTS WAKAMBA! Produced by COGA H. QUEENY Conducted by KLO LADIO PICTURES, Inc. THE Magnificent Matador MAUREEN O'HARA - ANTHONY QUINN PLUS The story of an Impatient Love! JANE RUSSELL JEFF CHANDLER FOX-TRE Technicolor DAN DURYEA Cartoon and Late News WEST COAST S.A. STARTS Today. Marilyn Monroe "Seven Year Itch" also "The Marauders" SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Orange HWY. 101 AT PLACENTRA PHONES NL. 38271 AND KE. 82951 "STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND" James Stewart, June Allison George Montgomery "ROBBER'S ROOST" Hi-Way39 JOHN WAYNE JANE POWELL HOWARD KEEL COLOR! CINEMASCOPE SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS John Wayne "THE SEA CHASE" Paulo NEWPORT BLVD. AT PAULARINO RD. PHILADELPHIA CINEMASCOPE LAND OF THE PHARAOHS Jack HAWKINS Joan COLLINS Dennis O'Keefe 'Las Vegas Shakedown' SURGING V-8 POWER! 3 TIMES SOFTER RIDE! MOST BEAUTIFUL PERFORMER OF THEM ALL! SURGING V-8 POWER! 3 TIMES SOFTER RIDE! MOST BEAUTIFUL PERFORMER OF THEM ALL! NEW HUDSON HORNET V-8 See about a red-hot trade-in deal; get long terms GRANT W. MUSICK 253 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. KE. 5-7278 30 FREE TRIPS TO DISNEYLAND PARK, CALIFORNIA!—for mom, dad, and a child. Hurry! Contest closes midnight, July 16, 1955. See your Hudson dealer for information. HUDSON HORNETS • WASPS • RAMBLERS Products of American Motors