anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-26

TV-RADIOLOGIC Avalanche of Mail From Announcement for Bed HOLLYWOOD (Vla. N'York)—The recent announcement by Hume Crónyn and Jessica Tandy that they are seeking the original bed featured in their stage play, "The Fourposter," so they can use it in their TV version of the show, on July 25th, via NBC, has brought such a floodslide of mail and wires from all over the country that the Cronyns are beginning to wonder how many "originals" there really are. To date they have received 112 responses, with more coming in all the time. According to reports, the "original" four-poster is now in a museum in San Francisco; in an antique collector's attic in Augusta, Maine; in a basement apartment in Cleveland; in a hotel in Toronto, Canada; in a furniture shop in Brooklyn; aboard a pleasure yacht in the Pacific; and in dozens of other places. The acting couple is patiently sifting through all the letters and wires, but as yet nobody has offered one legitimate piece of evidence that his report is authentic. "Regardless of what happens," says Crónyn, who is also producing the show, "the TV play will go on. Even if we have to drag one of those convertible couches onto the set and have a little girl open it." DANSON ON AIR . . . Rex Koury, recently written about in this column, has just completed a recording session of four sides for Chesterfield Records featuring a "brand new sound." Included are "Shopping in Paris," backed with "Mid-day in Bombay," and a couple of standards titled, "Blue Raindrops," and "Seruban." We are anxious to hear these new discs, and the new sound in music, for we're friendly with both Koury, and the lovely Virginia Richman, owner of Chesterfield, and only the best to them both! Just a few days after interviewing our blonde lovely, Ilona Massey — and without a hint as to what was to happen in the future, except for a rough summer theater schedule — the gal canceled all schedules and got married. Lucky man was Donald Dawson, a Washington, D.C. attorney, who was assistant to Harry S. Truman during his period in office as President, Ilona plans to retire from show biz permanently and live in the nation's capital, canceling all of her TELEVISION AND RADIO TOM DANSON'S TV-RADIOLOGIC TVViewing Tips 7:30—Focus on Delinquency 8 8:00—Science Fiction 11 8:00—Baseball 9 Stars vs Seals 10:00—$64,000 Question 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 EUESDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. Space Funnies Pinky Lee Cartoons Al Jarvis News Window Geno Norman Mr. & Mrs. North Destiny Theater Smokey Rogers Little Rascals Frank Webb Uncle Archie Western Theater Jack Owens Boston Blackie Range Rider Beverly On Me News Heiserl Story Theater Cartoon Express Ramar News 2-Amos 'n' Andy 3-Western Marshal 4-News Show 5-Picture Party 6-Playhouse 7>The Huggles 11-Annie Oakley 13-Danger Assignment 7:15 5-Pop Science 7:30 2-On Delinquency 3.4-Vaughn Monroe 5-Pub. Prosecutor 7-Famous Theater 8-News Show 5-Fishing Flashes 11-Waterfront 13-Ellery Queen 4-Summer Theater 5-Drinn Tucker 7-Danny Thomas 11-Guy Lombardo 9:29 2.8-Spotite Playhouse 3-Traveling 4-Dollag A Second 7-Hood Showcase 11-Mr Genius 10:00 P.M. 8-$64,000 Question 3-Science-Fiction 4-Truth-Consequence 5-Larry Finley 7-Name's The Same 11-Your Information 13-Inner Sanctum 10:30 2.7.9-New York 3-Arthur Murray 4-Great Life 5-Got A Secret 11-China Smith 12-Crawell Predicts 10:45 7-Baseball Fame 13-Playhouse 15 Brooklyn; aboard a pleasure yacht in the Pacific; and in dozens of other places. The acting couple is patiently sifting through all the letters and wires, but as yet nobody has offered one legitimate piece of evidence that his report is authentic. "Regardless of what happens," says Crónyn, who is also producing the show, "the TV play will go on. Even if we have to drag one of those convertible couches onto the set and have a little girl open it." DANSON ON AIR . . . Rex Koury, recently written about in this column, has just completed a recording session of four sides for Chesterfield Records featuring a "brand new sound." Included are "Shopping in Paris," backed with "Mid-day in Bombay," and a couple of standards titled, "Blue Raindrops," and "Seruban." We are anxious to hear these new discs, and the new sound in music, for we're friendly with both Koury, and the lovely Virginia Richman, owner of Chesterfield, and only the best to them both! Just a few days after interviewing our blonde lovely, Ilona Massey — and without a hint as to what was to happen in the future, except for a rough summer theater schedule — the gal canceled all schedules and got married. Lucky man was Donald Dawson, a Washington, D.C. attorney, who was assistant to Harry S. Truman during his period in office as President, Ilona plans to retire from show biz permanently and live in the nation's capital, canceling all of her CROSSWORD PUZZZ TOMORROW WEDNESDAY A.M. 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnnie Wills KABC-Fred Beck KHJ-KNX-News 7:15 KFI-Hit the Road KHJ-Breakfast Gang KNX-KABC-News 7:45 KFI-Harlow Wilcox KNX-Harry Babbitt KHJ-News KABC-Fred Beck 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnny Murray KABC-Brisket Club KHJ-Cliff Engle KX-X-Ralph Story 8:15 KHJ-KNX-News 8:30 KFI-News KHI-Bible Institute KNX-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy & Virginia KNX-Howard Miller 9:00 A.M. KABU-Garden Guide KCecil Brown KNX-Wendy Warren· 9:15 KABC-Bob Gard News KHL-News Music KNX-Ralph Story 9:30 KFI-Lady's Book KABU-Truh Story KHJ-Norma Young KNX-Helen Trent 9:45 KFI-News KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. RADIO TONIGHT MOVE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily TUESDAY 8:00 P.M. KFI-Investor's News KFI-art. Preston KABC-News, Noble KNX-Ed R. Morrow 8:15 KFI-News KABC-Bill Stern KNX-C. Alcott KFI-Pat Bishop KNX-Hi 5:15 Smokey Rogers 5:30 Little Rascals 4:Frank Webb 4-Uncle Archie 7:15 Western Theater 7:Jack Owens 11:Boston Blackie 2:15 Range Rider 8:00 P.M. 3:Beverly On 3 4-News, See Heir! 8-Story Theater 9-Cartoon Express 11-Ramar 12:30 News 2:30-Pop Science 2:30-On Delinquency 2:30-Vaughn Monroe 2:30-Pub Prosecutor 2:30-Premium Theater 2:30-News Show 2:30-Fishing Flashes 2:30-Waterfront 2:30-Ellery Queen 2:45-News Caravan 8:00 P.M. 2:startime Playhouse 1:Lawrence Welk 4-Place The Face 5-follow that Man 6-Bill Hickock 8-PCL Baseball (Stars-Seals) 11-Science Fiction 13-Passport Danger 2:30-Music 4-Arthur Murray 5-George Haff 6-Prize Award 8-Riptide 11-Liberace 13-Ist Run Movie 9:00 P.M. 2.3.8-Meet Millie KFI-A Baker's Notebk KFI-News KABC-Whispering St KNX-Road of Life KABC-Girl Marries KHI-Tello-Test KFI-Music, News KMX-Ma Perkins 10:30-KFI-Strike It Rich KABC-Companions KKI-Jack Wagner KNX-Dr. Malone 10:45-KCI-Ocean Jaxx KNX-Guiding Lite 11:00 A.M. KFI-Phrase Pays KHI-Keepin' Company KABC-Orval's Tales KNX-Mrs. Burton 11:15-KFI-Mary Hickox KABC-Beat Record KNX-Perry, Mason 11:26-KFI-McBride, Pasle KHI-Quesen For Day KNX-Nora Drake 11:45-KNX-Brightter Day KFI-Aunt Mary 12 NOON KHI-News KNX-KABC-News KFI-Farm Reporter KNPC-Major League KEI-Foice of Calif. KHI-Cedric Foster KAI-Pau Harvey KNX-McIninch 12:30-KFI-Local News KABC-Sam Hayes KEI-J-Wagner KNX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Mild'd Younger 1:00 P.M. KFI-Happiness Right KABC-Romance HKJ-Maj. Lea, Baseb7 KNX-Godfrey ½ HR. 1:15-KFI-Stella Dillas 1:20-KFI-Widder Brown 1:45-KFI-Pepper Young 2:00 P.M. KFI-Woman In House KABC-B-Hammack KFI-Lone Ranger KABC-Paul Kristian KNX-Ruth Ashton 2:40-KNX-Fred Robbins 3:00 P.M. KFI-Dick Sinclair KhJ-Music KhJ-Phillip Norman KABC-Eddie Cantor 2:15-KHJ-Melody Manor 3:30-KFI-andy & Virginia KABC-Hank Weaver KNX-Matines KhJ-Lynn's Hwd 2:45-KHJ-Tellio-Test 4:00 P.M. KFI-News KhJ-Fulton Lewis 6:15-KFJ-B.Wheeler KhJ-Hemingway 6:30-KFJ-Here's Answer 6:45-KABC-Sports THE BOSS By—Nick Sumner CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR CHRISTIE looked at him levelly. They'd both been drinking. The second man leered, "Come t' have a look at y'r sweetheart through the bars, huh? Don't look so good that way, does he?" Christie battled down her urge to slap the insolent red face. The other man spat again. "Looks awright to me. Only way I can think of ne'd look better is danglin' at the end of a rope. He'd look real good that way, the dirty murderin'"—I" "Could be," his friend hiccoughed. "Could be!" RADIO TONIGHT MOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily TUESDAY 8:00 P.M. KFI—Investor's News KHI—Sgt. Preston KABC—News, Noble KNX—Ed R. Morrow 8:15 KFI—News KABC—Bill Stern KNX-C. Acott 8:30 KFI—Pat Bishop KABC-xHJ—News KNX-Tom Karmon 8:45 KFI-KABC-News KHI—Sports KNX-Frank Goss 8:00 P.M. KFI—Elmer Peterson KABC-Vandercook KHI-Gabriel Heatter KNX-Perris Reel 6:15 KFI-Spora KABC-News, Music KHI-Behind Story KNX-Lowell Thomas 6:20 KFI-Calling KABC-P. Masterson KHI-Commentator KNX-Amon 'n Andy 6:45 KHI-Sam Hayes 7:00 P.M. KNX-Suspense KABC-News KFI-Dragnet TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, A.M. 6:45 4-Alarm Klock 7:00 A.M. 2, 8-Noramora 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-Nature Explorers 9:30 2, 8-Godfrey 4-Howdy Doody 11-Janet Dean 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong 11-Heart of City 10:30 2, 8-Welcome Trav. 4-Parents' Time 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 4-Shellah Graham 11:00 A.M. 2, 8-Robt, Q. Lewis 4-Home 11-Little School House 11:30 2, 8-Linkletter 7-Romper Room 11-Sheriff John 12 NOON Copyright 1955, by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate—Tom E. Danson. 2, 8-Big Payoff 4-Tennessee Ernie 7-Wrangler Jim 12:30 2, 8-Bob Crosby 4-Feather Nest 12:45 11-Buffalo Billy 1:00 P.M. 2-Brighter Day 4-Move/ 7-Bulash 8-What's Cookin' 9-Big Picture 11-Steve Martin 1:15 2, 8-Love of Life 1:30 2, 8-On Your Acct. 7-Bill Gwinn 9-The Ruggles 1:45 5-News, Police 2:00 P.M. 2, 8-Garry Moore 7-Movies 9-News Afternoon 13-Essay Contest 2:15 9-Mama Weiss 11-Reimer's Mattinee 2:30 2-Jack Pear Show 3-News 4-Mike Roy 8-Smokey Rogers 2, 8-History Footnote 10:00 P.M. KFI-Reporter KABC-KNX-News KHI-Frank Evans 10:15 KFI-Joy Forever KNX-News, Hanion KABC-Dr. Batles 10:30 KFI-Burritt Wheeler KHI-Gen.Crowell KABC-Todd Trio KNH-Phillip Norman 10:45 KFI-Al Poska Show KABC-Lonesome Gal 11:00 P.M. KFI-News KNH-News-Wheel KABC-Say With Musie KNH-Noby & Hanion 11:15 KFi-Sports KNX-Merry Go Round 11:30 KFI-Night Music 11:40 KNH-Tom Hanlon 11:45 KABC-Orchestra 12-MIDNIGHT KFI-Music All Nite KABC-News, Back To Bible 2, 8-Modern Romances 13-Families First 3, 00 P.M. 2-laurel & Hardy 4-ted Mack 3, 8, 9-Qeen For Day 3, 30 2, 8-Strike It Rich 4-pays Married 5-milady 7-Joe Graydon Show 9-Bill Stulla 11-Bill Leyden 13-Jack McEiroy 4, 00 P.M. 2, 8-Valiant Lady 3-R. Q. Lewis 4-Way of World 5-Cartoons 4, 15 2-secret Storm 3-western 4-first Love 7-John Daly 8-brighter Day 4, 20 2, 8-Search Tomorrow 7-All Jarvis 8-Mark Saber 9-Campus Club 4, 45 2, 8-Guilding Light 4-mod. Romance second man leered, "Come t' have a look at y' sweetheart through the bars,uh? Don't look so good that way, does he?" Christie battled down her urge to slap the insolent red face. The other man spat again. "Looks awright to me. Only way I can think of ne'd look better is dangim' at the end of a rope. He'd look real good that way, the dirty murderin'"—I" "Could be," his friend hicoughed. "Could be!" Christie whiried past them. Her boot-heels struck a savage rhythm from the planks of the sidewalk as she strode toward the livery stable. Here she mounted her waiting horse, and rode furiously toward Broken Spur. Lacey Pararr had been spending an uncomfortable half-hour with Rob. All afternoon Rob had been pacing the living room like a caged lion, with 'the furies fastening on his soul. He had to recognize the hopelessness of trying to drive his battered and depleted crew into action against the nesters again without a breathing spell, but the galling necessity of doing nothing, the feeling of having his hands tied, had built up a temper that was formidable, even for him—and the unfortunate sheriff had received the full brunt of it. After thirty minutes at the mercy of Rob's tongue, he felt as if he'd been beaten over the head with a quirt, and he welcomed the whirlwind entrance of Christie into the room. "Here, girl!" Rob crossed the room in long, swift strides and put a supporting arm about the spent girl. "Sit down. I'll get you something to drink" She shook him off. "Never mind me, I'm all right. Can you come back to town with me?" "What's happened? Is Kerry all right?" "The nesters—" Visibly she pulled herself together. "They're in an ugly temper. They've been doing a lot of drinking, I guess. Anyway, I heard a couple of them in front of the jail, making lynch talk. I guess it's just talk, but with nobody but Jim Farrell at the jail—" Rob whiried on Lacey. "You U.S., British Renew Hassle Over Aspirin By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP)—A years-long aspirin argument between British and American medical scientists has been renewed with fresh British evidence that the ordinary aspirin tablet is an irritant in any stomach and is very bad for a man or a woman with an ulcer. This is distressing news to this nation, which consumes 15 tons of aspirin daily, an outstanding world's record, and also is considered to have the highest incidence of ulcers. But the British scientists, Dr. A. Muir and I. A. Cossar, were emphatic. Their main evidence was this: Two hours before surgically removing the stomachs of 20 ulcer patients, they gave each patient two ordinary aspirin tablets. When they had the 20 stomachs out, they saw fragments of the aspirins with their naked eyes and also saw that in 12 of the 20, the fragments had produced erosions which are hallmarks of an irritant. Embedded In Stomach Lining In one stomach, half an aspirin was so deeply embedded in the mucous producing lining that they couldn't get it out without damaging their specimen. When they did get it out, "a lesion showing the features of an acute peptic ulcer rather than a simple erosion was visible." Under the miscroscope, the stomach showed erosions not visible to the naked eye. Their similar experiments with 40 others surgically removed ulcerated stomachs supported their arguments. Births St. Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Popp, Choissee Rd., Garden Gate girl, 6 lbs., 6 oz., July 22. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sevitt 9872 Hummington Lane, Glrove girl, 9 lbs., 8 oz., July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCorry 1402 N. Baker, Santa Ana, 8 lbs., 6 oz., July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denio, Keith Pl., Santa Ana, boy, 9 oz., July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Dacny Hancock, N. Hesperian, Santa Ana, 9 lbs., 3 oz., July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Waffle 502 Orange, Santa Ana, girl, lbs., 1 oz., July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wolven, Havana Pl., Orange boy, 7 oz., July 23. Santa Ana Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Guinra, Newport Ave., Santa Ana, 7 lbs., 5 oz., July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet C. Stratton 1909 Holiday, Santa Ana, boy, lbs., 4 oz., July 24. Orange County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jose Jiminez, 3rd St., Santa Ana, boy, 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 144 Chapman, Orange boy, 6 lbs., 13 oz., July 24. Teenage Girl Hurt In Anaheim Accident A 15-year-old girl was slugged injured at 5:05 p.m. Sun when the car in which she riding collided broadside w another at the intersection Manchester and Center street The girl, Diann Rae Gorlendale, was riding with Jake Thomas Roundtree, 16, Glendale, going north on Mt Chester. Officers said the accident curred when the car driver Benjamin Franklin Matthews If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin SEWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle CROSS 40 - Flesh 42 - Metal 45 - Wooden pin 48 - Date (abbr.) 49 - Dirt 51 - Singly 50 - Poems 52 - Story 53 - Symbol for sodium 55 - Faroe Islands 56 - Windmill 57 - Overture 58 - Symbol for tantalum 61 - Mend 63 - Rattle or vetch 65 - Person of low mentality 66 - Printer's measure 67 - Peer Gynt's mother DOWN 5 - College degree (obtain) 4 - Period of fasting 5 - Enthusiasm 6 - Trivial 7 - Rocky hill 8 - In addition 9 - Defeat not 10 - Gloves 12 - Symbol for iron 14 - Defeat 17 - Pertaining to the dawn 20 - Kiln 23 - Profit: down 24 - Exclamation 25 - Athletic group 27 - Is mistaken 30 - Cravats 32 - Seines 35 - Lamp 37 - Gaseous element 38 - Trail 39 - Buy back 41 - River duck 43 - Puffs up 44 - Behold! 45 - Earth goddess 46 - Peace 51 - Mant 55 - Kind of cheese 57 - Spanish for "river" 58 - Teutonle deity 60 - Fruit drink 62 - River in Italy 64 - Symbol for tantalum THE BOSS OF BROKEN SPUR By—Nick Sumner TER THIRTY-FOUR LEFT looked at him levelly, both been drinking. The man leered, "Come t' have yr sweetheart through huh? Don't look so good does he?" battled down her urge on insolent red face. The spat again. awright to me. Only way ok of ne'd look better is at the end of a rope. He'd good that way, the dirty —! be," his friend hic-"Could be!" never told me that crowd was back in town!" "You never give me a chance to tell you anything! Anyway, I thought they'd just blow off steam, I never—" "You thought!" Rob fairly spat it at him. "I could have had the crew together and been half way to town by now." "Rob!" As Rob started for the door, Lacey pulled himself to his feet, his sagging figure straightened up into something resembling dignity. "Where you goin'?" "To the bunkhouse," Rob rasped, "to tell the crew to hit the saddle —where else?" angry men making that noise—men with a deadly purpose behind their anger. A sense of their helplessness descended on Kerry like a crushing weight. "Rusty!" he groaned. "I got you into this!" "Hush up, Kerry boy. This ain't no time to waste time talkin' toolishness. Might —a well say I got you into it—y might better. When y' team up with a lightin' rod, y're liable to have the lightin' hit too close around you for comfort. An' this looks like bein' about the biggest boil I ever at-tracted!" "Rusty, what do we do?" "Tidy say the first move was to mucous —producing lining that they couldn't get it out without damaging their specimen. When they did get it out, "a lesion showing the features of an acute peptic ulcer rather than a simple erosion was visible." Under the microscope, the stomachs showed erosions not visible to the naked eye. Their similar experiments with 40 others surgically —removed ulcerated stomachs supported their argument, in their opinion. They granted that "erosive gastritis" sometimes goes with ulceration, but the erosions they were talking about "were obviously the result of the local irritant action of aspirin." They also said that 15 other patients who suffered continually from indigestion and who were "habitual aspirin takers...were cured of their dyspepsia by its withdrawal." As for ulcer patients, they found that 110 out of 318 "were well aware that aspirin could be taken only at the risk of a bout of dyspepsia." Care Is Needed The British Medical Journal published their report and commented editorially that "the earlier work (of British scientists) has been confirmed, and care is evidently needed in the administration of aspirin." Since 1938, British medical scientists have been indicting aspirin as a stomach irritant. The journal acknowledged a "discrepancy" between British and American studies of what aspirin. A 15-year-old girl was slugged injured at 5:05 p.m. Sunrise when the car in which she riding collided broadside another at the intersection Manchester and Center street. The girl, Diann Rae Gormlendale, was riding with Jake Thomas Roundtree, 16, Glendale, going north on Mainchester. Officers said the accident curred when the car driver Benjamin Franklin Mattox, 915 North Zeyn, going east Center, moved into the path Roundtree's auto. The injured girl was taken Orange County Hospital. does to the stomach — the American view is that it does not. The journal said this discrepancy was "more apparent than it because the American scientist had looked at the wrong place the stomach. FOX ANAHEIM Doors open 6:45 Egypt in all it's glory, power evil and good. MIGHTY SPECTACLE CINEMASCOPE LAND OF THE PHAROAHS WARNERCOLOR Jock HAWKINS • Joan COLLIN Plus The true story of TEEN-AGE HOODLUMS LIVING FOR KICKS MAD AT THE WORLD Cartoon and Late News an ieered, "Come t' have y're sweetheart through nuth? Don't look so good does he?" battled down her urge the insolent red face. The spat again. awright to me. Only way look of ne'd look better is at the end of a rope. He'd good that way, the dirty —! be," his friend hic- "Could be!" whiried past them. Her struck a savage rhythm blanks of the sidewalk as toward the livery stable, mounted her waiting rod furiously toward our. Barran had been spending comfortable half-hour with afternoon Rob had been the living room like a with 'the furties fastensoul. He had to recogopelessness of trying to battered and depleted action against the nestwithout a breathing of the galling necessity of sing, the feeling of havwards tied, had built up a that was formidable, even and the unfortunate received the full brunt thirty minutes at the Rob's tongue, he felt as on beaten over the head art, and he welcomed the entrance of Christie room. "Girl!" Rob crossed the lang, swift strides and put arm about the spent down. I'll get you somedrink" kim off. "Never mind right. Can you come own with me?" happened? Is Kerry all esters —" Visibly she self together. "They're in emper. They've been dodrinking, I guess. Anydid a couple of them in jail, making lynch talk. Just talk, but with nom Farrell at the jail—" cried on Lacey. "You Copyright, 1964, by Nick Sumner. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. tell you anything! Anyway, I thought they'd just blow off steam. I never—" "You thought!" Rob fairly spat it at him. "I could have had the crew together and been half way to town by now." "Rob!" As Rob started for the door, Lacey pulled himself to his feet, his sagging figure straightened up into something resembling dignity. "Where you goin'?" "To the bunkhouse," Rob rasped, "to tell the crew to hit the saddle—where else?" "Looka here, Rob—this is my job—" "And Kerry's my boy!" Rob's eyes were wide open, and there was sheer murder in their black depths. "Don't you try getin' legal on me now, Lacey—" "It ain't the law I'm thinkin' about, Rob," the sheriff declared heavily. "But there's not more than halt that nester crowd in town. The ones that are left here—no tellin' what they might try if you pull your whole crew away from Broken Spur—" "Never mind Broken Spur! I'm taking care of my boy!" "The street noises had been buzzing in Kerry's ears and he didn't notice that they'd grown louder until he heard Rusty's low voice from the next cell, 'Kerry! You hear all that ruction outside?' "Sure I hear it," Kerry growled. "Nesters celebrating - why wouldn't they?" "Kid," there was a sober note in Rusty's drawl that penetrated Kerry's indifference as the nesters' shouting had failed to do, "maybe nesters make a different kind of noise when they're happy. But I've heard cowboys bayin' the moon all the way from Dodge to Cheyenne—an' that don't sound like a celebration to me!" Kerry dragged himself up to the side of his bed. "What do you think, Rusty?" "It sounds to me like they're out for blood—an' I got an uneasy kind of a feelin' it might be ours." Tense on the edge of his cot, drenched in cold sweat from the effort of sitting up, Kerry listened. Now that his ears were opened, there was no mistaking those shouts of joviality. Those were lessness descended on Kerry like a crushing weight. "Rusty!" he groaned. "I got you into this!" "Hush up, Kerry boy. This ain't no time to waste time talkin' toolishness. Might - well say I got you into it—y might better. When y team up with a lightin' rod, y're liable to have the lightin' hit too close around you for comfort. An' this looks like bein' about the biggest boil i ever at-tracted!" "Rusty, what do we do?" "I'd say the first move was to get hold o' that critter that goes under the name o' deputy sheriff." Rusty commenced a vigorous bang-ing on the bars. The noise along the street was getting louder and closer. Eventually Jim Farrell came huffling up to cell-door. The lamp he carried was shaking so that the light played queer tricks with his face, but Kerry could make out that he looked more than ordinarily like a scared rabbit, with his pale eyes all but starting out of his head. The lift, Rusty dawled, "sounds t' me mighty like that mob's neadin' this way." "Don't you worry." Farrell's slack-jawed imitation of Lacey Parran's best official manner was so ludicrous that all the danger of their situation couldn't keep Kerry from grinning in the darkness. "I know my duty. I'll defend my pris'ners." "Reckon you'd die defendin' em," Rusty agreed placidly. "Might white o' you, Sherrif, but it wouldn't be much comfort t' Kerry an' me when we was danglin' from the end of a imb, I figure it'd be more to the point if you had some help. Got a couple guns around?" "Why—yeah—" "Then how bout breakin' em out an unlockin' these doors?" Farrell hesitated, his loose jaw wagging in indecision. "Armin' pris'ners an' turnin' em loose—No, fraid that wouldn't be regular." "For God's sake, Jim!" Kerry burst out in an agony of impatience. "Having a lynch mob break into your jail isn't regular, either. You can't stand them off all by yourself!" (To Be Continued) Births St. Joseph Hospital and Mrs. Roy F. Popp, 12632 Osssea Rd., Garden Grove, l. 6 lbs., 6 oz., July 22. and Mrs. John F. Serafin, 2 Hummington Lane, Garden rove, girl, 9 lbs., 8 oz., July 22. and Mrs. Allan McCormick, 2 N. Baker, Santa Ana, boy, lbs., 6 oz., July 22. and Mrs. Charles Denlo, 12911 with Pl., Santa Ana, boy, 6 lbs., oz., July 22. and Mrs. Dacny Hancock, 2113 Hesperian, Santa Ana, girl, lbs., 3 oz., July 22. and Mrs. Earl C. Waffle Jr., Orange, Santa Ana, girl, 7, 1 oz., July 23. and Mrs. Ray E. Wolven, 1204 vana PL, Orange, boy, 6 lbs., oz., July 23. Santa Ana Community Hospital and Mrs. Lyle D. Guinra, 11711 newport Ave., Santa Ana, girl, lbs., 5 oz., July 24. and Mrs. Emmet C. Strunk, 9 Holiday, Santa Ana, boy, 8, 4 oz., July 24. Orange County Hospital and Mrs. Jose Jiminez, 414 3rd St., Santa Ana, boy, July and Mrs. John Smith, 1440 W. apman, Orange, boy, 6 lbs., oz., July 24. Image Girl Hurt Anaheim Accident 15-year-old girl was slightly beded at 5:05 p.m. Sunday in the car in which she was collided broadside with her at the intersection of chester and Center streets. The girl, Diann Rae Gordon, dale, was riding with James nas Roundtree, 16, also dale, going north on Maner. licers said the accident occed when the car driven by amin Franklin Mattos, 18 New Anaheim Maps Available at Chamber Anaheim Chamber of Commerce revealed today that new maps of Greater Anaheim are now available. The colorful maps are bordered with pictures of typical houses in tracts located in and around Anaheim with colored and numbered spots on the map to indicate where the various houses can be found. Showing the growth of the city are shaded areas on parts of the map to show property recently annexed to Anaheim, and in addition, the new map shows some streets that were not even on a planning board six months ago. Chamber announced today that the new maps of Anaheim are free and may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce, 136 N. Los Angeles street. Board of Realtors Slates Panel Here The Anaheim Board of Realtors will meet tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. at 211 E. Center street for a panel discussion by a group of four Marine officers. The program is planned to allow the first 20 minutes for panel discussion and the last 10 minutes for questions from the floor. Members of the panel include, moderator, Major L. Fry as an all-weather fighter expert, Major H. Berge as a day fighter expert, Captain C. Hlett as a ground attack expert and Captain D. Mabry, helicopter expert. Panel members have served in combat operations in Korea and World War II. Three members have served tours of duty as exchange pilots in RAF fighter squadrons. One member recently completed a tour of duty as a member of the Navy's famous "Blue Angels" stunt team. TUSTIN PLAYBOX now "Night Must Fall" spine tingling suspense Childrens theatre each Sat. 2:30 tickets at Baton Music all seats res. $1.50 300 South "C" St., Tustin NOW AT 2 THEATRES Hi-Way39 BROADWAY SANTA ANA BETWEEN 4TH & 5TH ON BROADWAY ON THE SCREEN! 'Mister Roberts' CINEMASCOPE WARNERCOLOR HENRY JAMES WILLIAM FONDA-CAGNEY-POWELL JACK LEMMON WARD BOUND - PHIL CARLEY LELAND HAYWARD Directed by JOHN FORD and MERVYN LEBOY AT 2 THEATRES paulo NEWPORT BLVD DRIVE-YSI AT PAULARINO BETWEEN SANTA ANA & COSTA MEDIA Show Starts at Dusk 15-year-old girl was slightly ed at 5:05 p.m. Sunday in the car in which she was golled broadside with her at the intersection of chester and Center streets. e girl, Diann Rae Gordon, dale, was riding with James nas Roundtree, 16, also dale, going north on Maner. licers said the accident occed when the car driven by amin Franklin Mattox, 18, North Zeyn, going east on er, moved into the path of dtrees's auto. he injured girl was taken to ge County Hospital. to the stomach — the Amerview is that it does nothing. Journal said this discrepancy "more apparent than real" use the American scientists ooked at the wrong places in tomach. LINCOLN DRIVE-IN THEATRE MAY 7-2023 6412 LINCOLN BLVD. BETWEEN LAKWTWOOD AND ANADIM Near Buena Park Sun. • Mon. • Tues. DECISION BEFORE DAWN RICHARD BASEHART GARY MERRILL The GOLDEN BLADE ROCK HUDSON PIPER LAURIE Technicolor GO HOME HAPPY HOME COOKIN'?? (If your wife or husband isn't!) THEN Come On Out Here! Fried Chicken, Shrimp, French Dipped Pastrami Sandwich, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Foster Freeze, Malts, Sundaes and Cold Drinks. All Items Packaged to Take Home Gilmore's Drive In 1910 E. Center St. Phone KE. 5-9715 Gala Opening WEDNESDAY AUG. 3rd The New ANAHEIM ANOTHER ALADDIN SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE Come-Enjoy Anaheim's Plus The true story of AGE HOODLUMS LIVING FOR KICKS! MAD AT THE WORLD Cartoon and Late News Hey Kids and Grown Ups too! Anaheim Theater is havits sixth in its great s of special kid's matinees ry Wednesday. Doors open 1:00 This Wednesday "Ma & Pa Kettle at The Fair" Plus 6 Cartoons Bring the gang Gala Opening WEDNESDAY The New AUG.3rd 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 Which Local Newspapers for Further Details SUPER Snack BAR ANAHEIM 1520 NO. LEMON ct ORANGETHORPE SUPER DRIVE-IN THEATRE • LAmbert 53526 KIDS FREE! HELD OVER • 2nd BIG WEEK • HELD OVER • SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR SHOWS START AT DUSK Orange Dean MARTIN and LEWIS YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG VISTAVISION 'Kiss Me Deadly' Hi-Way39 mister Roberts WINNER COLOR HENRY FONDA • CAGNEY WILLIAM JACK POWELL • LEMMON CINEMASCOPE 'Stranger on Horseback' Paulo NEWPORT BLVD. PAULAZINO RD. KI. 3-5360 WALT DISNEY'S / DAVY CROCKETT KING OF THE WILD FRONTIER! Color by TECHNICOLOR FCSS PARKER BUDDY ESSEN 'Abbott & Costello Meet the Mummy'