anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-25

LOOKIN' N' LISTENIN' . . Television New York Actress Joanne Woodward Thinks No 'Normal Guy' Should Ever Marry a Stage Star Joanne Woodward, known for her New York TV and stage roles, was brought to Glamour-town to play a vixen, tamed and loved by Van Heflin in Columbia's feature, "Count Three and Pray." Joanne tells me she thinks that a normal guy, leading a sane life, should never marry an actress. "Puts too much strain on the average man's existence," she warned. Meaning, of course, that an actress' life is calculated to madden any man devoted to a regular routine. But she con-fessed that she has at least one of her big green eyes cocked for a husband. The line forms to the left boys. In case you've wondered why Fess (Davy Crockett) Parker never has said, "I do," he ad-mits: "Guess I've got a restless heel. My motto is 'He travels fastest who travels alone.'" Fess is an avid reader about heroes of the West. He's good natured, but dislikes discipline. His favorite animal used to be a one-eyed, cantankerous donkey named Jenny, a longtime resident of his grandfather's farm. "I loved that stubborn donkey better than anything," he confessed. "Maybe some psychiatrist will find that significant." A TV camera that simultaneously telecasts a live show and records it on 35 mm. motion picture film for replays has been invented. You'll be seeing Russell Arms around for another two years on "Your Hit Parade." Jack Webb is all he up to do another "Dragnet" flicker. Rudy Vallee is in a hud-dle with Henry Holt for publication of an autobio volume to be called, "My Time Is Your Time." A new teleproduction company, Kid Gloves. While Dlnah Shore is on vacation, she'll have fittings for 200 gowns for next season's TV shows, make a few record albums and make an appearance in one of the plush saloons in Las Vegas. One of the less stupid soap operas, "Perry Mason," will fess that she has at least one of her big green eyes cocked for a husband. The line forms to the left boys. Television and Radio TOM DANSON'S TV-RADIOLOGIC TVViewing Tips 7:00—Studio One ... 2 8:00—Baseball, Stars-Seals ... 9 7:00—People Are Funny ... 4 8:30—Voice of Firestone ... 7 8:00—TV Readers' Digest ... 7 9:00—Do It Yourself ... 4 8:00—Hollywood's Best ... 4 9:00—The Whiting Girls ... 2 8:00—Burns and Allen ... 2 9:30—Robert Montgomery ... 4 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-Showcase 5-Cartouns 7-Al Jarvis 8-News Window 9-Campus Club 11-Mr. & Mrs. North 13-Destiny Theater 5:15 8-Smokey Rogers 5:30 2-Little Rascals 3-Frank Webb 6-Western Feature 7-Jack Owens 11-Boston Blackie 5:45 11-Thunderbolt 5:50 2-Rang Rider 6:00 P.M. 3-Beverly On 3 8-Curtain Time 9-Cartoon Express 6:45 2-Patti Page 3.4, 11-News 8-Julius La Rosa 7:00 P.M. 2-Studio One 3-This Is The Life 4-People are Funny 5-News, Pop, Science 7-Beulah 8-Superman 9-Favorite Story 11-Victory At Sea 13-Golden Voyage 7:30 3-Featurette 4-Matt Daniels 5-Hana C. Anderson 7-Vision Theater 8-People In News 9-Big Game Hunt 11-Eddie Cantor Show 13-Fiordan Zebach 7:45 4-News Jaravan 8:00 P.M. 4-N.W.Best 2.8-Burns & Allen 13-Champ. Wrestling 9:00 P.M. 2.3,8-Whiting Girls 4-Do It Yourself 7-Movies 11-Playnouse 9:30 2.3,8-Ethel & Albert. 4-Robt. Montgomery 11-Frankie Lane 10:00 P.M. 2-Mr. D.A. 3-Movie 7-Wanderlust 8-D.Fairbanks 11-Gloria Swanson 10:30 2-Clete Edwards 4-Big Town 7-News 8-Studio One 9-News, Weather 11-China Smith 10:45 2>The Big News 7-Baseball Fans 11:Doup P.M. fessed that she has at least one of her big green eyes cocked for a husband. The line forms to the left boys. In case you've wondered why Fess (Davy Crockett) Parker never has said, "I do," he ad-mits: "Guess I've got a restless heel. My motto is 'He travels fastest who travels alone.'" Fess is an avid read about heroes of the West. He's good natured, but dislikes discipline. His favorite animal used to be a one-eyed, cantankerous donkey named Jenny, a longtime resident of his grandfather's farm. "I loved that stubborn donkey better than anything," he confessed. "Maybe some psychiatrist will find that significant." A TV camera that simultaneous telecasts a live show and records it on 35 mm. motion picture film for replays has been invented. You'll be seeing Russell Arms around for another two years on "Your Hit Parade." Jack Webb is all he up to do another "Dragnet" flicker. Rudy Vallee is in a hud-dle with Henry Holt for publication of an autobio volume to be called, "My Time Is Your Time." A new teleproduction company, Kid Gloves. While Dlnah Shore is on vacation, she'll have fittings for 200 gowns for next season's TV shows, make a few record albums and make an appearance in one of the plush saloons in Las Vegas. One of the less stupid soap operas, "Perry Mason," will STRANGE AS I TOMORROW TUPPER Y A.M. 7:00 A.M. KFI—Wills Western KHJ-KNX—News KABC—Fred Beck 7:15 KFI—Hit the Road KHJ—Breakfast Gang KNX—Ralph Story 7:30 KNX-KABC—News 7:45 KNX—Harry Babbitt KFI—Harlow Wilcox KABC—Fred Beck KHJ—News 8:00 A.M. KFI—Johnny Murray KABC—Breakfast Club KHJ—Cliff Engle KNX—Howard Miller 8:15 KHI—News, Sports KNX—News 8:30 KFI—Pat Bishop KNX—Make Up Mind KHJ—Haven of Rest 8:45 KFI—and & Virginia KNX-Ralph Story 9:00 A.M. KABC-Garden Guide KNX-Wendy Warren KHJ-News 9:15 KABC-Bob Garred KHJ-News, Music KNX-Ralph Story 9:30 KFI-Lady's Book KHJ-Nurma Young KABC=True Story KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P.M. 5 P.M. KFI—Stock Market KHJ-Sgt. Preston KABC-News, Noble KNX-Ed. R. Murrow 10:15 KABC-Bill Stern KNX-Caroll Alcott KI-FI—News 5:30 KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-KHI-News KNX-Tom Harmon KFI—A Baker's Ntbk KABC—Whispering Sts KNX-Road of Life KI-Jews of Air 10:25 KFI-Melody, News KABC-Girl Marries KNX-Ma Perkins KI-Jello-Test 10:30 KFI-Strike It Rich KHJ-Jack Wagner KABC-Companions KNX-Dr. Malone 10:45 KNX-Guiding Light KABC-Close-Ups 11:00 A.M. KFI-Phrasse Prowl KLI-Keepin' Company KNX-Mrs. Burton KABC-Orval's Tales 11:15 Mary Hickox KABC-Beat Record KNX-Perry Mason 11:30 KFI-McBride, Peale KNH-Nora Drake KNH-Queen for a Day 11:45 KFI-Pat Bishop KNX-Aunt Mary 12 NOON KFI-Farm Report KMPC-Maj. Baseball KHPJ-KHI-News KNX-Bill Kenneally 12:15 KFI-Voice of Calif. KABC-Pau Harvey KNX-McInnell 12:30 KFL-Local News KABC-Sam Hayes HKJ-Jack Wagner KNX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KABC-Mild'd Younger KFI—McGee & Molly 1:00 P.M. KFI-Right Happiness KABC-Take Romance KhJ-Baseball KNX-Arthur Godfrey 1:15 KFI-Stella Dallas 1:30 KFI-Widder Brown 1:45 KFI-Pepper Young 2:00 P.M. KABC-Martin Block KhJ-Woman In House 2:15 KFI-Lorenzo Jones KABC-Bob Hammack 2:20 KFI-Lone Ranger KNX-Ruth Ashton KABC-Paul Kristian 2:40 KNX-Fred Robbins 3:00 P.M. KFI-Dick Sinclair KABC-Eddie Cantor KhJ-Music KNX-Philip Norman 2:15 KhJ-Ielody Manor 3:30 KFI-and & Virginia KBAC-Hank Weaver KhJ-Lynn's Hwd KNX-Matinee 3:45 KhJ-Tellio Test 4:00 P.M. KhJ-Fulton Lewis 6:15 KFI-B.Wheeler 6:15 K.J.-Liere's Answer 6:45 KhJ-Sam Hayes 6:45 KBAC-Sports AN ASSYRIAN TABLET OF 2,000 B.C. LISTS BEER AMONG THE FOODS WHICH WERE TAKEN ABOARD NOAH'S ARK... RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P.M. 5 P.M. KFI—Stock Market KHJ—Sgt. Preston KABC—News, Noble KNX—Ed. R. Murrow 5:15 KABC—Bill Stern KNX—Carol Alcott KFI—News 5:30 KFI—Pat Bishop KABC-KHI—News KNX—Tom Harmon 6:45 KFI—KNX-KABC-News KHJ—Sports 6:00 P.M. KFI—Elmer Peterson KABC—Vandercook KHJ—Gabriel Heatter KNX—Ferris Reel 6:15 KFI—Sports Report KABC—P. Masterson KHJ-Benind Story KNX-Lowell Thomas 6:30 KFI-Amer. Way KHJ-Commentator KNX-Amos & Andy 6:45 KHJ-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KFI-Fibber & Molly KHJ-Top Secret KABC-Edward Morgan KNX—Mr. Keen 7:15 KFI—Art Baker KABC—P. Masterson 7:30 KFI—NW Bowl KABC—Strane KNH—Talent Scout KHJ—Rptrs, Roundup 7:45 KABC—Saga, News 8:00 P.M. KFI—News KHI—Broadway Cop KMPC-Baseball (Aniels-Oaks) KFWB-Baseball (Stars-Seals) FNX-Tenn, Ernie 8:15 KFI—One Man's Family 8:30 KFI-Henry J. Taylor KMPC-Voice Firestone KHJ-Pop The Question 8:45 KFI-World Live In KNX-Bing Crosby 9:00 P.M. KFI-Telephone Hour KNX-KNH-News KABC-Music Box 9:15 KNX-Rose Clooney KHJ-Fulton Lewis 9:30 KFI—Bandstand KABC-LA Concerts KHJ-Music KNX-Ballance Records 9:45 KHJ-History Footnotes 10:00 P.M. KFI-KNX-News KABC-Late News KHJ-Frank Evans 10:15 KFI-Joy Forever KABC-Dr. F Bailes KNX-News, Haplon 10:30 KFI-AI Posks Show KABC-Say With Music Khj-Geo.Crowell KNX-Phil Norman 10:45 KABC-Lonesome Gal 11:00 P.M. KFI-KNX-News KABC-Say With Music Khj-News-Wheel 11:15 KFI-Ill Thomas KNX-Merry Go Round 11:30 KFI-Night Music 12-MIDNIGHT KFi-Music All Nite KNX-Ballance KABC-News, Back To Bible TOMORROW TUESDAY A.M. 6:45 4-Alarm Klock 7:00 A.M. 2, 8-Panorama Pacific 4-Today 11-Sheriff John 8:00 A.M. 11-Top of Morning 9:00 A.M. 2-Fun Time 4-Major Domo 8-Gardening 9:30 2, 8-Godfrey 11-Jarald Doorn 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 11-Heart of City 10:30 2, 8-Welcome Trav. 4-Parents' Time 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 4-Sheilah Graham 11-Ammo. 2, 8-Robt. Q. Lewis 11-Little School Hse 11:30 2, 8-House Party 7-Romper Room 11-Sheriff John Copyright, 1955, by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate — Tom E. Danson, around the eyes and grim as he some importance in this crowded heads turned at his entrance, and as he clumped across the room his progress was halted by hand clasps and low-toned words, and accompanied by looks of respect gravity. He was drawn into the most noisily belligerent of the groups, which quieted at his entrance. Heavy hands clapped him on the shoulder; drinks were sympathetically pressed on him. "When's the fun'ral goin' t' be Fred?" Calder heard one of the men ask, and the muttered reply "Tomorrow, Two o'clock." "We'll all be there," the speaker assured him, with a solemnity that wasn't altogether sober. "Nate was a good man—a mighty good man." "Till the world he was." The grim-faced young man brought to clenched fist down on the table "A' those murderin' sons that first ished him ain't heard the last at the Cullens yet—they ain't!" His companions growled their approval. Calder signalled the bar tender. "Who's that young fellow that just came in?" "Fred Cullen." The barman eye him with a touch of uneasiness "Stranger in town, ain't you?" "Just riding through," Calder agreed. "Seeems like there's been some trouble here." "Sure has." The bartender lowered his voice. "Bunch o' nesterra raided Broken Spur—biggest cat outfit in the country. Fred, his brother was killed. What's your plensure, friend?" "Give me a bottle of your best. Calc paid for it, and walked over to Cullens' table. Beg your parson丹. The man at the bar's just been telling me about your saa loss. If you wouldn't consider presuming for a stranger to offer his sympathy—" Young Cullen raised bloodshot, suspicious eyes to the gambler's face. Calder continued smoothly. "Td take it an an honor if you'd have a drink with me—you and your friends." The others at the table mad room for him; glasses were filled Calder lifted his solemnly. "To the Copyright, 1954, what she has at least one big green eyes cocked husband. ine forms to the left, be you’ve wondered why heavy Crockett) Parker was said, “I do,” he ad- guess I’ve got a restless motto is ‘He travels who travels alone.’ " is an axid readed about of the West. He’s good, but dislikes discipline, write animal used to be sed, cantankerous donkey Jenny, a longtime resi- his grandfather’s farm, that stubborn donkey than anything,” he con- “Maybe some psychia- find that significant.” camera that simultanee- casts a live show and it on 35 mm. motion film for replays has been You’ll be seeing Arms around for anoth- years on “Your Hit Par- Jack Webb is all het another “Dragnet” flick- tudy Vallee is in a hud- Henry Holt for publif- an autobio volume to id, “My Time Is Your A new teleproduce- pany, Kid Gloves.” Dinah Shore is on va- she’ll have fittings for fans for next season’s TV make a few record al- od make an appearance of the plush saloons. In as- of the less stupid soap “Perry Mason,” will make its way to the TV screen. “Oxbow Incident” was one of the greater Hollywood films. Now 20th is doing a remake for TV, with Cameron Mitchell as top man. Hanging will be a new experience for him. He’s been shot in most of his flickers. Danny Thomas considers his spectacular proboscis one of his most valuable assets. Like Cyrano, he looks upon the average mortal’s nose with disdain. “If you're gonna have a nose, for Pete's sake have one,” says Danny. “I swear, I don't know how people breathe through those perforated warts. With my nose, I can go without air as long as a camel can go without water.” Dinah Shore says for after-the-show snacks, she likes to whip up gingerbread mix and bake it in the waffle iron.” Syndicated by Saunders Enterprises, Box 1089, Burbank, California. At Fullerton Cottage ARRIVALS— Mrs. Ruby Rogers, La Habra Mrs. Rita L. Winter, La Habra Mrs. Lena Coons, Yorba Linda Mrs. Maudie Harris, La Habra James Marin, La Habra DEPARTURES— Mrs. Betty Wensel, Fullerton Mrs. Mary Lou Kerby, Brea Mrs. Suzanne Howse, Norwalk Mrs. Marguerite Jones, Fullerton Man Gets Probation For Assaulting Woman SANTA ANA (OCNS)—George Ellsworth Mellon Jr., 32, of Los Angeles, admitted guilty of the felonious assault of a Garden Grove woman. Friday afternoon was put on five years probation by Superior Court Judge Kenneth E. Morrison. Mellon also was ordered to pay $5 a month for two years for the cost of making probation reports. The defendant was arrested after he trailed Mrs. Helen Appleby, 10322 Chapman Ave., in his car, finally forcing hers to the curb near the Moore-Park Homes, Anaheim. May 9. Mellon then reportedly assaulted the woman before she was able to break free and run screaming to a nearby house. Resident Injures Local Man in Fight FULLERTON (OCNS)—Two men were charged with disturbing the peace after a fight Saturday night at Brookhurst Rd. and Commonwealth Ave. They were Carl Adams, 38, of 124 S. Orchard, and Raymond. Thomas Todd, 19 of 8061 Monterey, Anaheim. Police said the fight started in a nearby restaurant where Adams is employed. He required several stitches over his left eye. Births Santa Ana Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, 510 Cypress, Santa Ana, boy, 7 lbs., 14½ oz., July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Rex J. Bartges, 10891 Chapman, Garden Grove, girl, 6 lbs., 13 oz., July 22. Logan St., Santa Ana, lbs., 6 oz., July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis, 20 press Ave., Santa Ana, lbs., 5 oz., July 22. St. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Raymond shears, 14902 Bowley, Ana, boy, 8 lbs., 6 oz., Ju. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. Girl, 6 lbs., 2 oz., July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Passa 2117 North Poplar, Santa girl, 6 lbs., 14½ oz., July Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Deri 1912 W. Oak Ave., Full girl, 4 lbs., 10½ oz., July Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R pinoza, 1309¾ W. Fourr Santa Ana, girl, 6 lbs., 1 July 21. At Ananeim Hospital Friday ARRIVALS—Eldon Stark; Orange Jack Miller; Long Beach NOW AT THEATRE BROADWAY SANTA ANA BETWEEN 4¹ AND 5¹ ON BROADVIEW ON THE SCREEN! 'Mister Robert' CINEMASCOPE WARNER COSIENT BY WARNER BROS HENRY JAMES WILLE FONDA-CAGNEY-POWDER THE BOSS OF BROKEN SPUR By—Nick Sumner PETER THIRTY-THREE THE gambler listened, his poker face showed no the indifference drained him. He was beginning to glimmering of an idea. winging doors pushed open oment to admit a gleam of t and the figure of a tall, built young man, a bit red the eyes and grim as to and chin. Evidently he had importance in this crowd; urned at his entrance, and clumped across the room, grass was halted by hand, and low-toned words, accled by looks of respectful He was drawn into the oily belligerent of the which quieted at his enHeavy hands clapped him shoulder; drinks were symally pressed on him. memory of a brave man—God rest his soul!” His liquor and his toast won his acceptance as a friend. Listening to their talk, he managed to insinuate his sympathy with farmers fighting for their rights against the arrogance of cattlemen. For once, he didn’t try to rush things. Cameron would have approved of his methods. There were still several hours of summer daylight left; for what he had in mind, he knew darkness was best, when men couldn’t see other’s faces. And the two men in the jail were safe; they weren’t going to run away. The noise of the nesters crowding into town had reached up even to the cell into which Lacey Parran, looking more like an unhappy bloodhound ever, had fi- you going to do?” "I’m ridin’ out to talk to Rob, get straight about just what did happen. Can’t take too much stock in these crazy nesters. And then mebbe we can figure out: what —Christie,” he demanded unhappily, “what you expect one man to do against the crowd? Come on now—you got to leave so I can lock up.” “Are you going to leave the jail unguarded with that crazy mob loose in town?” "Jim Farrell’ll keep an eye on things while I’m gone." "Jim Farrell!" He was Lacey’s deputy, a lank, ineffectual elderly man who had subsided for ten years on his deputy’s salary without doing anything visible to earn it. Christie swore her disgust. "I grant you Jim’s no great shakes of an officer," Lacey conceded, "but he’s as good as we can" ON THE SCREEN! 'Mister Robert' CINEMASCOPE WARNER COSIENT BY WARNER BROS HENRY JAMES WILLIAM FONDA-CAGNEY-POWELL JACK LEMMON AT 2 THEATRES paulo DUMBO NEWPORT BLVD. (DWESS) AT PAULARIAN BETSY PAYNE WALD BOND - PHILL CRAFTED BY LELAND HAYWELL DISTributed by JOHN FORD and MERVYN LEMO WALKERS SANTA ANA - Ordnance Bush Continuous from 1:00 WALT DISNEY DAVY GROCKETT OF THE WILD FRONTIER TECHNICOLOR Added Both Theatre Abbott and Costello "MEET THE MUMMY" FOX ANAHEIM TONITE ONLY 8:30 P.M. The Fox Theater is don’t to the St. Catheri Chapel raising fund. Stars Stars Stars Gala preview showing first time in this area Charlton Heston, Julie Ad In "The Private War o Major Benson" STARTS TUESDAY Doors Open 6:45 Spectacle of The Age Cartoon and Late New He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which quieted at his entrance, and clumped across the room,gress was halted by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which quieted at his entrance, and clumped across the room,gress was halted by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which quieted at his entrance, and clumped across the room,gress was halted by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which quieted at his entrance, and clumped across the room,gress was halted by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which 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by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which quieted at his entrance, and clumped across the room,gress was halted by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which quieted at his entrance, and clumped across the room,gress was halted by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which quieted at his entrance, and clumped across the room,gress was halted by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which quieted at his entrance, and clumped across the room,gress was halted by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was drawn into the loosely belligerent of the which quieted at his entrance, and clumped across the room,gress was halted by hand-and low-toned words, accented by looks of respectful He was 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low-toned words, accended to look up." "Are you going to leave the jail unguarded with that crazy mob loose in town?" "Jim Farrell'll keep an eye on things while I'm gone." "Jim Farrell!" He was Lacey's deputy, a lank, ineffectual elderly man who had subsided for ten years on his deputy's salary without doing anything visible to earn it. Christie swore her disgust. "I grant you Jim's no great shakes of an officer," Lacey concedeled, "but he's as good as we can get for the salary we pay. Would you want the job?" "Td be more use than he would!" "Wouldn't be surprised if you would, Christie. You can take it up with the town council next time they meet. Now clear out an 'let me lock my jail.'" Outside, Christie paced restlessly up and down the main street, watching the nesters going in and out of the two saloons. This time she really looked at the crowd, and she didn't like what she saw or felt of their temper. More and more she wished she hadn't sent Rob away. Since he'd been too late to deal with the trouble at Broken Spur, he'd better have been here, dealing with whatever might be going to happen. She fought with an impulse to ride after him. Her pride rebelled at the idea of running for help when there might not be anything to need help against. And she didn't like the thought of leaving Kerry even though there was nothing she could do, locked away from him. Besides, Rob had enough to worry him—but Kerry was his as well as hers. If there were any danger threatening him— Her abstract steps led her back toward the jail. Walking blindly, she brushed against a couple of nesters standing spraille-legged on the side-walk. They didn't step aside or tip their hats with the courtesy farmer and cattlemen alike usually showed to a woman. One of them spat on the sidewalk and muttered, "The cattlemen think they own the street; foo I reckon." At Ananeim Hospital Friday RIVALS— Oldon Stark; Orange Back Miller; Long Beach NOW AT 2 THEATRES BROADWAY SANTA ANA BETWEEN 4TH & 5TH ON BROADWAY ON THE SCREEN! Mister Roberts' CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. Hilton Miller, Anaheim Mrs. Muriel Mackay, Anaheim DEPARTURES— William Meek, Beaumont Harold Thompson, Norwalk Randy Withers, Fullerton Mrs. Florence Allen, Fullerton Marriage Licenses Cecillo Sebastian, 61, Lillian Gertrude Russell, 55, both National City. William Stewart Carroll, 37; Wilma Josephine Herbst, 37, both Long Beach. Edward Roy Burton Jones, 18, 459 E. Flower St., Costa Mesa; Shirley Genevieve Smallley, 22, 18772 Smalley Rd., Santa Ana. William Bert Wilder, 23, 15835 S. Wright St.; Patricia Joan McNew, 23, 1510 W. Washington Ave., both Santa Ana. Thomas Hayes Prye Jr., 21, Joshua Tree; Valerie Jean McKeown, 20, 1805 S. Ross St., Santa Ana. Curtis Everett Densmore, 28, E. Monte Vista, Costa Mesa; Beverly Ruth Northcutt, 23, Los Angeles. Richard Eustachio Pimental, 19, 1727 W. 5th St.; Esther Peralta, 19, 1701 W. 1st St., both Santa Ana. David Russell Hoyum, 18, 205 39th St., Newport Beach; Sharon-Bee Norcross, 16, 2003 Federal Ave., Costa Mesa. Paul Forkus, 42, Nancy Kathryn Wilson, 32, both 552 W. Central Ave., La Habra. Phillip Brooks McCormick, 25, Dearborn, Mich.; Elizabeth Ann Ross, 25, 912 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. Etner Walter Kletke, 19, 143 N. Pine St.; Carol Lee Gundrum, 20, 326 N. Cambridge St. James Harold Stough, 21, 200 E. 20th St.; Kay Lenore Cassens, 19, 326 Berkeley St., both Santa Ana. Stanley Walter Kava, 29, Monrovia; Elizabeth Ann Turk, 28, 716 E. 5th St., Santa Ana. James Thomas Dugan, 22; Grace Octavia Schell, 26, both 713 Spurgeon St., Santa Ana. Roland Dale Truex, 20, 1409 S. Flower St.; Tory Ann Lane, 18, 1434 S. Sycamore St., both Santa Ana. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1- Things done 5-Linger 9-Boll on eye 12-Weaving device 13-Opera by Verdl 14-Garden implement 15-Printer's measure 16-Young boys 18-Conjunction 20-Compass point 25-Plushie term 24-Dressed animal skins 27-Mark left by wound 29-Prophet 31-Wager 34-Wearies 34-Protecting tooth 36-River in Italy 37-Remained at ease DOWN 1-Beverage 2-Sense of the moral goodness of one's own conduct 2-Preposition 4-Danish territorial division 5-Walks in water 6-Passages 7-Cyprinoid fish 8-Sunburn 9-Bush 10-Toward 11-Old pronouns 12-Hat "It be" 13-Preposition 21-Organs of hearing 23-Lairs 25-List of rehearsed plays ON THE SCREEN! Mister Roberts' CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS HENRY JAMES WILLIAM ONDA·CAGNEY·POWELL JACK EMMON LELAND HAYWARD JOHN FORD and MERVYN LAROY AT 2 THEATRES paulo NEWPORT BLVD. DRIV55 AT PAULARINGO TWEEN SANTA ANA & COSTA MESSA Show Starts at Dusk WALKERS PHONE KI SANTA ANA - 3rd at BUSH Continuous from 1:00 WALT DISNEY'S DAVY CROCKETT OF THE WILD FRONTIER! Added Both Theatres Abbott and Costello "MEET THE MUMMY" OX ANAHEIM TONITE ONLY 8:30 P.M. The Fox Theater is donated to the St. Catherine's Chapel raising fund. Stars Stars Stars Gala preview showing first time in this area charlton Heston, Julie Adams In "The Private War of Major Benson" STARTS TUESDAY Doors Open 6:45 Spectacle of The Ages Cartoon and Late News EGYPT IN ALL Gala Opening WEDNESDAY The New ANAHEIM ANOTHER ALADDIN SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE Come-Enjoy Anaheim's MOST LUXURIOUS SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1520 N. LEMON JUST OFF ORANGETHORPE Another FAMOUS ANAHEIM ENTERTAINMENT CENTER... Designed to give pleasure to ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY Screen—2 MAJOR FEATURES Watch Local Newspapers for Further Details ANAHEIM SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE • LAmbert 53526 KIDS FREE! COME EARLY IN THE COOL EVENINGS In "The Private War of Major Benson" STARTS TUESDAY Doors Open 6:45 Spectacle of The Ages Cartoon and Late News EGYPT... IN ALL ITS GLORY, POWER, EVIL AND GOOD! CINEMASCOPE LAND OF THE PHARAOHS WARNERCOLOR starring Jack HAWKINS • Joan COLLINS KERIMA Dewey MARTIN • Lysella BONI A WARNER BROS PICTURE PLUS The true story of TEEN-AGE HOODLUMS LIVING FOR KICKS! MAD AT THE WORLD ANAHEIM 1520 NO. LEMON at ORANGETHORPE SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE • LAimbert 53526 KIDS FREE! COME EARLY IN THE COOL EVENINGS Disneyland WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC KINGDOM At Dusk— A million twinkling lights transform DISNEYLAND into a dream world! Snacks or Full Meals— In DISNEYLAND'S fabulous restaurants. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every Day DINE EARLY ENJOY THE FUN TILL 10 P.M. Adults $1.00 including tax Children under 12 $0.75 tax free SANTA ANA FREEWAY IN ANAHEIM Vivian Laird's Delightfully Different A Restaurant With Dancing DELICIOUS FOOD Complete Dinners $2-$4.50 DANCING EVERY NIGHT No Minimums—No Cover Alamited at First St In Downtown LONG BEACH