anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-21

TV-RADIOLOGIC How Would Monroe Disguise on TV Masquerade? HOLLYWOOD—If you see an old "desert ral" with a mule and gold digging equipment on ABC TV's "Masquerade Party," you can bet your bottom nugget that it will be Marilyn Monroe getting into the spirit of the popular "make-up and fool'em" panel show. "Reason for this disguise would be simple," says associate producer Keith Taylor. "It would represent the part of the Television and Radio TOM DANSON'S TV-RADIOLOGIC • TViewing Tips • 7:50—Halls Of Ivy... 2 8:00—Baseball ... 9 Angela vs. Beavers 8:00—Groucho Marx ... 4 8:30—Boxing ... 18 8:30—Clinax ... 2 9:00—Drugnet ... 4 9:00—Star Tonight ... 7 9:30—Four Star Playhouse ... 2 9:30—Ford Theater ... 4 10:00—Video Theater ... 4 Following pro, ranu are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part. T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT THURSDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. Space Funies 6 Pinky Lee 8 Cartoons 7 All Jarvis 8 News Window 8 Gene Norman 11 Mr & Mrs North 13 Destiny Theater 8 Smokey Rogers 8:30 Little Rancissi 9 Frank Webb Show 4 Uncle Archie 8 Western Feature 7 Jack Owens 11 Boston Blackie 8 Range Rider 8:00 P.M. Beaverry On! 4 News, Ree Hearl 8 Curtain Call Cartoon Express 11 Ramar Jungle News 8:13 7 News 3-All Star 4-Toy Grew Up 5-Newsreel 7-Playhouse 8-Liberace 9-The Ruggles 11-Pet Exchange 12-Gena Autry 14-Adv. in Sports Mei Allen 7:50 7-Halls of Ivy 8-Viva La Pinta 9-Vaughn Monroe Joe Palooka 7-Lone Ranger 8-People in News 9-Fishing Digest 11-Open Road 13-Adv Search 4-News, Caravan 8-Newreel 9-Pulton Lewis 8.00 P.M. B Cummings Show 2-A Groucho Marx 5-Movie Nine Owners 7-Star Tonight 11-Heart of City 8:36 8-Four Star Phouse 2-4-Ford Theater 7-Featurette 7-Movie' 11-Counterpoint 18:00 P.M. Johnny Carson 3-4-Video Theater 3-City at Night 8-Playhouse 11-Untent Express 13>Theater 18:30 8-Cista Roberts 8-Johnny Carson 11-Miss Universite 7-News 13-Criswell Predicts 19:45 2-Big News 7-Baseball Fame 9-Weather 13-Playhouse 18 11:00 P.M. 2-Musical Nitecap 4-11-News gold digger, Marilyn played 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' "Yes it's true that some of ideas are far fetched. They got to confuse our alert partners who have been playing game now for a couple of years Taylor revealed. Taylor and producer He Wolf put their heads together week and come up with such zany ideas as Maxie Henkebloom dressed as a female gardener, because he too, works in the garden; Eva Gabor one of the three sisters from "Macbeth;" Admiral Byrd and penguin; Jackie Robinson; Jack the Giant Killer and so into the night. Selection of the disguises important, Taylor admits, cause a bad choice could sideload slow down the moving action of the show. Keith is no stranger to the moving action, having won tiefield promotions from vate to captain in the Second World War and being awarded the Legion of Merit, the Silk Star with cluster, the Bronze Star, the French Croix de Guerre. CROSSWORD PU ACROSE 1-High cards 422-Fruit seeds 483-Cook in fat 524-Puffed 515-Dillseed 526-Regret 527-Serfa 52Negative 52Hostelry 52Heraldry; gratted 60Makes eager 60Printer's measure 62Beneath 62Insane 61Condensed moisture 63Pronoun 64Scoffed 65French article (colloq.) 67- TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 8:00 This Is My Faith 8:45 Alarm Clock 8:00 Farm Report 8:00 A.M. Pantomina Pau. 4:00 Today 11 Sheriff John 8:00 A.M. Top of Morning 8:00 A.M. Fun Time 7 Marrot Dome 7 Taube Talks 8:00 Garry Moore 11 Jane Dean 8:45 Kartoon Club 10:00 A.M. Ding Dong School 11 Heart of City 10:00 Welcome Trev 4 You & Your Child 11 Star Squares 10:45 Shellah Graham 11:00 A.M. Robb Q. Lewis Home 11 Little School Hoe. 11:00 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily THURSDAY P.M. 8:00 P.M. KXL 12 Prison KXL 16 R Morrow KABC News Noble KFI Pal Bishop 8:13 KFI News KABC Bull Steen KABC Carroll Akett 8:30 KABC Win, Winter KXL News KXL Tum Harmon KFI Art Baker 8:45 KXL Sports News KFI KABC KNX News 6:00 P.M. KNX-City Hospital KBJ-Doctal Detective KTF Music KABC-P-Masterson KTF-X Minima One KABC-Genera Report KTF-Music KABC-Sea Do It Yourself KABC-Sale 9:00 P.M. KFWB-Baseball (Stain-Oak) KTF-News KABC-Back to Bible (Angel Beaver) KNY-Town House KABC-Stereophone KBJ-University Explorer KNX-Dark Dorby KBJ-History Podcasts KNF-KABC-KNX-News KNF-Frank Evans KFI-Jae Forever KABC-Dr. Saline KFI-Boston Wheeler KABC-Wild Trout KNX-Pollin Norman KFI-Ai Poets Show KABC-Loneweave Gal KNY-Town House JOHNITY CARSON City at Night 11 Orient Express Theater 18:20 Clete Roberts Johnny Carson 7.9 News Criawell Predicts 19:43 Big News Baseball Fame Theater 13 Playhouse 13:00 P.M. 2 Musical Nitecap 4.11 News 5 Jimmy Fidler 7.13 Movies 8 Big Picture 11:15 Sports 8 Eye Witness 11 Miss Universe 4:13 Tonight 8 Newreel 11:43 Movie 12:00 MIDNITE 8 Late Show THE BOSSEy By - Nicot Summa CHAPTER THIRTY LACEY SET down his lamp shuffled away. Kerry stood on the bar, starting at Christmas face in the dimness. She spoke name huskily, touching his hand that was gripped around the neck. The only words he could find were "Christie, you're not mad at any more." For answer she pressed her up against the bar, and he maged to find her lips. "Don't worry, darling. Rob I am going to get you out of if we have to tear this jail with our hands." They heard Lacey coming back. There was just time for Kerry didn't kill that man in Dog Christie," and her swift "Of course you didn't." "Come on, Christie," she said grumpy. "I gotta look up." She squeezed his hand again, realizing his weakness, the excitement was over. For little while the singing in his brow remained silent. TOMORROW FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KABC-Win, Winter KXN-Tree Harmon KXN-Art Baker KXN-Sports News KXN-KABC-NNA-News (8:00 P.M.) KXN-News KABC-Tindywood KXN-Carol Heather KXN-Berry Neil KXN-Sports Report KXN-Pt. Mattoson KXN-Lowell Thomas KXN-School Story KXN-The Lemon KXN-Communities KXN-Ace & Andy KXN-Save Steve 1:00 P.M. KXN-Mcroe & Miley KABC-News 10:00 A.M. KABC-Wapping St. KXN-Art Baker KXN-News KXN-Road of Life KXN-Mario News KXN-Jimmy Harvey KXN-Mia Porcine KXN-Stone N. Robb KAPC-Companion KAPC-Jack Wagner KAPC-Lee Massey KAPC-Know Up KAPC-Chilling Light KAPC-Townscape KAPC-Knights Club KAPC-Clipper Angle KAPC-Snap Story KAPC-News Sports KAPC-News 10:00 A.M. KABC-Mitted Younger 10:00 P.M. KABC-Bushel KXT-Spinniness Right KAXA-Surance KA-A Godfrey KT-Stauna Dalme KT-Willie Brown KT-Purse Young KT-Woman in Mounit KA-Baron Bloom KT-Lorraine Jones KA-Burnhamkiss KT-Lona Sanger KA-Wall Kinston KNX-Julia Benton KNX-Fred Robbins KT-Secoona Brin Causee KNX-Phil Norman KNX-Muson KT-Mingling Miner KT-Ashley Lange KNX-Lynne Weed They heard Lacey coming back. There was just time for Kerry didn't kill that man in Dock Christie," and her swift "Of course you didn't." "Come on, Christie," she said grudely. "I gotta look up." She squeezed his hand again murmured. "See you tomorrow and was gone. Kerry lay down again, realizing his weakness, the excitement was over. For little while the singing in his almost made him forget what was and why, but then he remembered, and for the first time he the cold clutch of fear for him. An hour ago he hadn't much of what happened to him; now meant to live, to clear his name. In the nearly empty restaurant Christie and Bob faced each other. For all her worry over Kerry Christie found room in her bed for pity for the grim, hands silent, man opposite her. He as anxiously as she was, but Rob it was more than that. Son of Broken Spin, the crowned king who'd strode in headed angagony over the road all three years, now found him as helpless as any ordinary tail, and that went hard. Christie had always admired Rob. Out of her desire to comfort him, she spoke with more caution than she felt. "It's going to all right. We'll get him the lawyer going." "Lawyers?" Rob made the sound almost indistinct. Most times were like that—most remembered when the only country was what a man rode on his hip. But Rob's made it sound a very personal bitter thing. "They've got to prove he's good—and he's not," she maintained, so reason they can't put it. Rob laughed harshly. "I love that one." She tried to drink her triple tea, gave it up and pushed her chain. Rob rose with her accompanied her out into street. By common consent, walked up and down; it wasn't early to go to the jail, but none of them was capable of striving any longer. There was a strangeness at Copright, Midger, Marilyn played in Women Prefer Blondes." It's true that some of the faire far fetched. They've to confuse our alert panel who have been playing the snow for a couple of years," revealed. Taylor and producer Herb input their heads together week and come up with many ideas as Maxie Rosmayer, because he too, worked in garden; Eva Gabor as of the three sisters from Beth." Admiral Byrd as a pin; Jackie Robinson as the Giant Killer and so on one night. Action of the disguises is giant, Taylor admits, be a bad choice could conly slow down the fast action of the show. It is no stranger to fast action, having won battlespromotion from prio captain in the Second War and being awarded region of Merit, the Silver with cluster, the Bronze the French Croix de Guerre. and the Italian Medal of Valor. But gallantry in action notwithstanding. Taylor retreated momentarily when an interviewer recently handed him a sheet of paper listing some of the most popular television personalities of the day. The interviewer had one, question: "How would you disguise the following stars if they were to appear on 'Masquerade Party'; Jack Benny, Jackie Gleason, Liberace, Lucille Ball, Milton Berle, Groucho Marx, Jack Webb, Geo. Gobel and Ed Sullivan?" Taylor thought for a while and came up with some answers which you may or may not want to use as a guide for future "Masquerade Party" programs. Benny would probably be disguised as the angel Gabriel because he starred in the motion picture, "The Horn Blows At Midnight." "We'd give him a huge horn and dare him to blow it. "Gleason' would have to come as the Jack of Hearts—Jack for Jackie and Hearts for Honeymooners." "Liberace we'd make up as ORSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS High cards Fruit seeds Cook in fat Paintful Collapsed Regret Serfs Negative Hostelry Herdry; gratted Makes eager Printer's measure Beneath Insane Condensed moisture Pronoun Scotched French article Target (colleq.) DOWN 1-Beast of burden 2-Mountain pass 1-Period of time 2-Cook slowly 3-Adhesive substance 4-Preposition 5-Write 6-Pack away 7-Crangy 8-Stunted person 9-Strong desire 10-Maintain fish 11-Wear like animals an elephant hunter. After all, he makes his living tickling the ivories and showing his tusks to the ladies. "Lucille Ball—as Cupld, for 'I Love Lucy.' Or if Desi and she came together, perhaps as Cupld and Payche. "Berle—as a King or a Mack Sennett comic because he started the ple-in-the-face routine on TV. If he came as KingMidas we could get a double barreled connection, King of Television and rich as Midas. "Groucho Marx would have to come as cigar store Indian. "Jack Webb—as a spider? "Gobel—as a very dirty be draggled bird. Or as Casper Milquetcast. But the best dismissive would probably be a Dodo bird, 'cause you can't hardly get them no more." "And Ed Sullivan as a mummy or the Great Stone Face or as Abe Lincoln 'cause he sells 'em." (Copyright 1955, by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate—Tom E. Danson) Marriage Licenses Robert Lee Newman, 23, 11452 College Ave.; Evelyn Louise Rogers, 19, 13352 Mitchell Ave., both Garden Grove. Richard Wells Amann, 21, 13622 Harbor Blvd.; Mary Lou Springs, 19, 12231 Downing, both Garden Grove: Donald Alfred Carter, 19, Long Beach; Geraldine Ann Hill, 18, 431 S. Spruce St., Santa Ana. James Russell Stout, 22, 10831 E. 3rd St., Santa Ana; Joyce Ann Keister, 18, 12844 Nutwood Ave., Garden Grove. John Hardin Lineback, 22, 211 E. 10th St.; Barbara Lee Abair, 19, 11611 Smeltzer Ave., both Santa Ana. Theodore Milton Pocock, 28, 627 Orange Ave.; Maxine Marie Jones, 25, 836 S. Flower St., both Santa Ana. Births Orange County HosMr. and Mrs. Nobel GreWright St., Santa Ana lbs., 3½ oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Armond girl, no weight given, St. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. 1910 W. 18th St., San boy, 7 lbs., 12 oz., July Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc8521 Trabuco Rd., San boy, 7 lbs., 2 oz., July Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. E. Santa Clara St., Santa girl, 6 lbs., 12 oz., July Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. 1461 Merelene Dr., Girl, 6 lbs., 7 oz., July Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1210 W. St. Andrew Santa Ana, girl, 7 lbs. July 14. Santa Ana Community Mr. and Mrs. Raymonde 9891 Russell Ave., Grove boy; 9 lbs., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. 2002 Porter Ave., F boy, 7 lbs., 6 oz., July Mr. and Mrs. Robert De W. Walnut, Santa A 8 lbs., 5 oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tol Cedarwood, Westminst 6 lbs., 2 oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rio Delhi Rd., Santa A 7 lbs., 1 oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zumme N. Townsend, Santa A 7 lbs., 7½ oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V42 E. Mayfair, Oran 8 lbs.,¼ oz.July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Va1045 W. 2nd St., San boy, 7 lbs., 5 oz., July Mr. and Mrs. James M13122 Redhill, Santa A 7 lbs.,9½ oz.,July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C-303 N. McClay,Santa A THE BOSS OF BROKEN SPUR By—Nick Sumner CHAPTER THIRTY RICE SET down his lamp and led away. Kerry stood close to the bars, staring at Christie's in the dimness. She spoke his huskily, touching his hand was gripped around the bars. Only words he could find were, Christie, you're not mad at me more? Answer she pressed her face against the bars, and he man-to-find her lips. Don't worry, darling. Rob and going to get you out of here have to tear this pail apart your hands! He heard Lacey coming back. He was just time for Kerry's. "I kill that man in Dodge, tite," and her swift "Of course didn't." Home on, Christie, the sheriff gruntly. "I gotta look up." She squeezed his hand again, secured, "See you tomorrow," was gone, Kerry lay down realizing his weakness, now excitement was over. For a while the singing in his blood made him the target where it came. the street that finally penetrated Christie's absorption in her own thoughts. She puzzled over it for a little while before she realized that it was just the silence and emptiness, where it had been so crowded last night. "Wonder where all the nester went to," she remarked idly, and then impatiently, "Silly thing to say—of course they'd have to get back to their farms." "Did they?" "Well, where else would they have gone?" "I wish I knew." "Rob! She looked at him with a new alarm. 'You don't think they've gone to—fry anything crazy at Broken Spur?'" "Did you look at that crowd last night?" She shook her head. Last night her mind had been too full of Kerry to do more than register that the crowd was there. "I did. Rob declared grimly. They'tasted blood. That can go to a man's head worse than liquor, when he's not used to it. Maybe they all just drifted home to look after their crops—but I wouldn't beach; Geraldine Ann Hill, 18, 431 S. Spruce St., Santa Ana. James Russell St., 22, 10831 E. 3rd St., Santa Ana; Joyce Ann Kelster, 18, 12844 Nutwood Ave., Garden Grove. John Hardin Lineback, 22, 211 E. 10th St.; Barbara Lee Abair, 19, 11611 Smeltzer Ave., both Santa Ana. Theodore Milton Pocock, 28, 627 Orange Ave.; Maxime Marie Jones, 25, 836 S. Flower St., both Santa Ana. William Sylvio Casparis, 40, 719 St. Anne's Dr.; Claudeen Alexander, 28, 1428 Glenneyre, both Laguna Beach. Robert Clyde Powell, 35, 13611 Verano Rd.; Garden Grove; Margaret Schafer Palmer, 33, Long Beach. John Fields Johnson, 34, 2117 W. 12th St.; Bette Lou Dever, 28, 418 Orange Ave., both Santa Ana. Richard Harmon McCarthy, 23, N. Glassell St.; Oranges; Leslie Geraldine Koivisto, 20, 1550 E. Ocean Front, Newport Beach. If It's News You'll See It In The Anahém Bulletin ARRIVALS— Larry Weaver, Anaheim Mrs. Chellan Truby, H John Eley, Anaheim William Hutton, Ana Harold Thompson, No Mickel McElreath, An Homer Myrick, Anaheim Mrs. Mary Willsil, An Burnett Niles, Anaheim Miss Kathleen Murphelim Marvin Miller, Buena Ralph Lewis, Pomona Miss July Criss, Anabh Miss Karene Criss, A Lyle Gardner, Anaheim Mrs. Opal Brand, La DEPARTURES— Kensuke Shinomiya, H Mrs. Josephine Blackwanaheim Floyd Hale, Buena Pa Mrs. Josephine Gonza Fullerton Miss Mary Hendra, Pa David Downs, Anaheim Mrs. Mary Witsil, An Larry Weaver, Anaheim Mrs. Ina Carter, Fullertons Mrs. Marion Shaner, Mrs. Lena Brady, Fullertons Mrs. Dennis Falling, Anaheim Mrs. Eunice Elliott, A Mrs. Alma Galentine ton Joseph Beelehrad, Ced "Rob!" She looked at him with a new alarm. "You don't think they've gone to—try anything crazy at Broken Spur?" "Did you look at that crowd last night?" She shook her head. Last night her mind had been too full of Kerry to do more than register that the crowd was there. "I did," Rob declared grimly. They'd tasted blood. That can go to a man's road worse than liquor, when he's not used to it. Maybe they all just drifted home to look after their crops—but I wouldn't want to bet on it." "Rob," she urged, "why don't you go home and have a look for yourself? You won't be easy till you know what's happening—if anything is. You can't do anything here, and you can do something there, if there's going to be trouble." She saw him waver, and added, "You can trust me to look out for Kerry for a few hours, can't you?" It took a little more argument, but finally she had the checked satisfaction of seeing him mount his big black and ride out of town. The sisters and left Sundown just after midnight, Nate Larrabee had harangued them, his deep-set eyes flaming, his voice hoarse with crumbling teeth. "We've seen justice done tonight," he told them. "We've seen a murder put where he belongs—and all the power of Broken Spur behind him didn't help him. We've showed this country tonight what honest men can do when they put their shunches together for what they know they've got a right to, and we've showed them that we mann't above the law, no matter how big he is! I tell you, friends, we've been don't the Lord's work, and he's on our side. Am't we get enough in him to go on and finish what we set out to do?" His eyes made every man before him feel the challenge adrenalized directly to him. As if his voice were a high wind and they a grove of trees, a siren and a deep-throated murmur ran through them—but they still hissed. The power of Broken Spur had hung its shadow over them too long to be shaken off in a moment. "You allSingham Joe and Mildy Larrabee? You goin'n't let the seen his best friend put in the ground this afternoon, and hate of Broken Spur was running as wildly in his blood as it ever had in Timx. "You goin'n't wait for him't pick, you all off in your own house, like rats in your holes?" his high savage about beat at them. The muttering grew louder, the men drew closer together, their tempera amouldering; only one more spark was needed to set them off. From the darkness at the edge of the crowd it came. "And how about Lita Dawson? What happened to her could happen to any of your wives on daughters. If you ain't men enough to fight for yourselves, won't you put up a fight for your women?" There was no longer left in this crowd. They didn't remember that most of them had had no use for Lita, or that the man who had supposedly molested her was locked in a coll. The mother changed to a growd, then to a short, as the packed mass of men surged forward. No one bothered looking to see who had spoken. No one noticed Wayne Cameron quietly slipping away into the shadows. He was smiling to himself as he listened to old Nate's orders: "Sits home and get your gun, and meet at my plate." We'll move onto Broken Spur as soon as it's light. We didn't want bloodshed, but by the Lord, we'll shave fun they can't trouble us on us." Tip Clancy was riding patrol along the south range when he seen even caught the cloud of dust up by a lot of moving hurron. He stiffened in the middle and brought his gun out. As the cloud came mourner, he counted the riders with mounting dimness. Not less than thirty of them, and the morning sun glinted colly on his barrels. "Where you fallin' think you're going?" he called out. "This is Broken Spur hand." (To Be Continued.) Births Orange County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Grey, 14302 Wright St., Santa Ana, girl, 8 lbs., 3½ oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Goetter, girl, no weight given, July 14. St. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall, 1910 W. 18th St., Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs., 12 oz., July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCracken, 8521 Trabuco Rd., Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs., 2 oz., July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis, 1009 E. Santa Clara St., Santa Ana, girl, 6 lbs., 12 oz., July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson, 1461 Merelene Dr., Fullerton, girl, 6 lbs., 7 oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunkle, 1210 W. St. Andrews Place, Santa Ana, girl, 7 lbs., 2 oz. July 14. Santa Ana Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curry, 9891 Russell Ave., Garden Grove, boy; 9 lbs., 10¼ oz. July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall, 2032 Porter Ave., Fullerton, boy, 7 lbs., 6 oz., July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Degree, 816 W. Walnut, Santa Ana, boy, 8 lbs., 5 oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toler, 14291 Cedarwood, Westminster, boy, 6 lbs., 2 oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rios, 809 E. Delhi Rd., Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs., 1 oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zumpion, 715 N. Townsend, Santa Ana, girl, 7 lbs., 7½ oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poland, 942 E. Mayfair, Orange, girl, 8 lbs., ½ oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Valenzuela, 1045 W. 2nd St., Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs., 5 oz., July 14. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews, 13122 Redhill, Santa Ana, girl, 7 lbs., 9½ oz., July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Crawford, -303 N. McClay, Santa Ana, girl, 7 lbs., July 18. At Fullerton Cottage ARRIVALSMrs. Penny Johnson, La Habra Mrs. Mary Boyd, Fullerton Mrs. Betty A. Murphy, Fullerton Texas Inwood, La Habra Mrs. Margaret Jones, Fullerton Mrs. Mary Lou Kerby, Brea Miss Phyllis Faulkner, Fullerton Miss Susan Edwards, Anaheim Mrs. Carle Spencer, Costa Mesa Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, Fullerton Mrs. Wanda Lee Bachman, Fullerton Mrs. Catherine Squires, Fullerton Mrs. Beverly Parker, Buena Park Mrs. Alta McCarver, Fullerton Don Spradlin, Compton Mrs. Luella Cox, Fullerton Mrs. L. M. McWorten, La Habra Leslie Thornton, Fullerton DEPARTURESErnest Harvey, Fullerton R. L. Legg, Fullerton Mrs. Beverly Parker, Buena Park Mrs. Clarabelle Brazz, Atwood Samuel Taggart, Fullerton Mrs. Genevieve Meade, Anahelm Mrs. Alta McCarver, Fullerton Mrs. Penny Johnson, La Habra Mrs. Wanda Bachman, Fullerton Mrs. Nancy Miller, La Habra FOX ANAHEIM Doors Open 6:45 SKY HIGH THRILLS! JAMES JUNE STEWART • ALLYSON HELL-RIDERS OF THE HEAVENS! Mrs. Minnie E. McCloud, Buena Park Mrs. Beatrice McClelland, Fullerton Mrs. Frances Jenkins, Fullerton NOW AT 2 THEATERS Hi-Way39 BROADWAY SANTA ANA BETWEEN 4TH & 5TH ON BROADWAY WARNER BROS. THAT PLAY OF PLAYS IS THE SCREEN'S SMASH OF SMAShes! CINEMASCOPE VANNER COLOR HENRY JAMES WILLIAM FONDA • CAGNEY • POWELL JACK LEMMON WARD DOWN • POOL CARRY PRODUCTION BY LELAND HAYWARD NOW AT 2 THEATRES paulo Newport Blvd SW Dwtsl at Paularino BELWEEN SANTA ANA & COSTA MESA Shows Starts at Dusk WALKERS PHONE KI SANTA ANA • DURING BUS Continuous Grom 1:00 At Ananeim Hospital. ARRIVALS— Larry Weaver, Anaheim Mrs. Chelian Truby, Fullerton John Eley, Anaheim William Hutton, Anaheim Mrs. Mary Mancusi, Anaheim Harold Thompson, Norwalk Mickel McElreath, Anaheim Homer Myrick, Anaheim Mrs. Mary Wilsil, Anaheim Burnett Niles, Anaheim Miss Kathleen Murphy, Anaheim Marvin Miller, Buena Park Ralph Lewis, Pomona Miss July Criss, Anaheim Miss Karene Criss, Anaheim Lyle Gardner, Anaheim Mrs. Opal Brand, La Habra DEPARTURES— Kensuke Shinomiya, Fullerton Mrs. Josephine Blackwood, Anaheim Floyd Hale, Buena Park Mrs. Josephine Gonzales, Fullerton Miss Mary Hendra, Pasadena David Downs, Anaheim Mrs. Mary Witsil, Anaheim Larry Weaver, Anaheim Mrs. Ina Carter, Fullerton Mrs. Marion Shaner, Bell Mrs. Lena Brady, Fullerton Dennis Fallig, Anaheim Mrs. Eunice Elliott, Anaheim Mrs. Alma Galentine, Fullerton Joseph Belehrad, Cedar Rap- Miss Mary Hendra, Pasadena David Downs, Anaheim Mrs. Mary Witsil, Anaheim Larry Weaver, Anaheim Mrs. Ina Carter, Fullerton Mrs. Marion Shaner, Bell Mrs. Lena Brady, Fullerton Dennis Fallin, Anaheim Mrs. Eunice Elliott, Anaheim Mrs. Alma Galentine, Fullerton Joseph Belehrad, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mrs. Anita Casillas, Placentia Alfonso Giradino, Anaheim Kenneth Olsen, Garden Grove Miss Judy Criss, Anaheim Miss Karene Criss, Anaheim Mrs. Mamie Anderson, Anaheim Mrs. Eva Hunter, Anaheim All Makes SHAVERS Accessories and Beverages Scissors Ground ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KR. 53140 TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR CONNEL WIDE - CONSTANCE SMITH "MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME" Major MAIN • Rory KILBRIDE NOW YOU CAN VISIT Disneyland WALT DISNEYS MAGIC KINGDOM Open every day: 10 AM - 10 PM Children under 12, 8:30 tea free SANTA ANA FREEWAY IN ANAHEIM SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR 1st RUN HITS All Theaters Orange Hi-Way 39 Paulo Master Roberta Walt Disney's DAVY CROCKETT Stranger on Horseback Abbott Costello Makes the Mummy