anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-27

Fess Parker, America's No. 1 Personality! By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Fess Parker is one of the most fabulous personalities to hit Hollywood in years ... This steely-eyed tree-tall Texan rates as movie town's most promising personality of 1955 ... and also its most eligible bachelor ... Yet he's one of the most modest, unassuming guys around. He has been described as having the virility of Gary Cooper, the rocky force of John Wayne and the quiet dignity of Gregory Peck ... He is unquestionably the biggest human prize ever captured by Walt Disney ... Since December, 1954, he has fast become the reincarnation of frontier hero, Davy Crockett. He started out as the star of three "Disneyland" television productions that made entertainment history ... currently, the adaption of that trilogy is being Television and Radio TOM DANSON'S TV-RADIOLOGIC TVViewing Tips 7:00—Front Row Center ...2 7:00—Wednesday PM Fights 7 8:00—Request Performance...4 8:00—Baseball, ...9 Stars vs. Seals 10:00——This Is Your Life... 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. 2-Cartoon Show 4-Pinky Lee 5-Cartoons 7-Al Jarvis 8-Enews Window 9-Gene Norman 11-Mr. & Mrs. North 13-Destiny Theater 5:15 2-Spike Funnies 8-Smokey Rogers 9-Cartoon Express 5:30 2-Little Rascals 2-Frank Webb 4-Uncle Archie 5-Western Feature 7-Jack Owens 11-Boston Blackie 5:30 8-Range Rider 6:00 P.M. 3-Beverly On 3 4-News, See Heart 8-Theater 9-Cartoon Express 11-Stories-of Century 13-News 6:15 4. 11—News 8-Y. Demarest 7:00 P.M. 2-Front Row Center 3-Disneyland 4-Reserve 5-News 7. 8-Wed. Nite Fights 9-The Ruggers 11-My Hero 12-Playhouse 7:15 5-Popular Science 7:30 4-Matt Dennis 9-Candid Camera 5-Top Secret 11-Sherlock Holmes 13-The Visitor 7:48 4-News Caravan 7-Travelin' Time 8:00 P.M. 2. 8-Frankie Lains 3-Dunninger 4-Request Performance 5-Playhouse 7-Dunseyland 9-Baseball (Stars-Seals) 11-All Star Theater 13-Kingdom of Sea 9:30 2. 8-I've Got A Secret: 7-Masquerade 8-Eddie Cantor 11-Flashback 13-Decision 10:00 P.M. 2-Sports Time 3-Big Town 4-This is Your Life 7-Penny To Million 8-Named Gam... 11-The Playhouse 13-Times Square 10:30 2.7.8-News 3-Movie 4-Doug Fairbanks 8-Danny Thomas 11-China Smith 13-Criswell Predicts 10:45 5-Wrestler's Lament 7-Basket Fame 9-Weather 13-Playhouse 15 11:00 P.M. 2-Musical Nitecap 4. 11-News shown in movie houses the title. "Davy Crockett of the Wild Frontier" ... movie is half as success the TV shows, it'll be moneywinner ... He was born in the Memorial hospital at Fort Texas, and the date was gust 16, 1927 ... He spent childhood summers on his father's farm in Conway County in the Lone Star and says that's probably why he first learned about Crockett, whose name is word in those parts ... He learned how to plow, mill and charm the farmer's tters ... He rears six-five frogs size 12 shoes, tips the so 210 pounds ... He is greedy rangy and possesses the spun humor which helped fellows like Will Rogers S. Cobb and Davy Crockett mous ... If this isn't he he's also a fair-to-middling as witness his recordings Ballad of Davy Crockett Betsy," "Be Sure You're and so on ... He is a man's man but appeals to the ladies ... remembers his first sweep a dainty little brunette Evelyn Tyler ... Yet a why he's never tied the knot, and he says, "Gue got a restless heel. My m 2- Space Funies 8- Smokey Rogers 9- Cartoon Express 5:30 2- Little Rascals 3- Frank Webb 4- Uncle Archie 5- Western Feature 7- Jack Owens 11- Boston Blackie 5:30 8- Range Rider 6:00 P.M. 3- Beverly On $ 4- News, See Hearl 6- Theater 9- Cartoon Express 11- Stories of Century 13- News 6:15 7- News 13- Mark Scott 6:30 2- D. Edwards News 4- Movie Museum 5- Handy Hints 7- Early Curtain 8- Newsreel 11- Life with Elizabeth 13- Turning Point 6:45 2- Patti Page TOMORROW THURSDAY 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 9-Film 9:30 2. 8-Godfrey 11-Janet Dean 10:00 A.M. 4-Ding Dong School 8-Red Schoolhouse 11-Heart of City 10:30 2. 8-Welcome Trav. 4-Parents' Time 11-Star Sheppers 10:45 4-Shellal Graham 11:00 A.M. 2. 8-Robt. Q. Lewis 4-Home 11-Little School House 11:30 2. 8-Art Linkletter 7-Romper Room Copyright, 1955, by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate—Tom E. Danson. RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily WEDNESDAY 5:00 P.M. KFI-Investors' News KHJ-Sgt. Preston KABC-News KNX-Ed R. Murrow 5:15 KFI-News KABC-Bill Stern KNX-Carroll Alcott 5:30 KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-Wm. Winter KHJ-News KNX-Tom Harmon 6:45 KFI-News KABC-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goss KHJ-Sports, News 6:00 P.M. KFI-Eimer Peterson KABC-Vandercook KNX-Ferris Reel 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Morgan News KHJ=True Detective KNX-FBI Peace War 7:15 5-Popular Science 7:30 4-Matt Dennis 9-Candid Camera 5-Top Secret! 11-Sherlock Holmes 13-Visitor 7:45 4-News Carawan 7-Travelin' Time 8:00 P.M. 2. 8-Frankie Laine 3-Dunninger 4-Request Performance 5-Playhouse 7-Duneyland 9-Baseball (Stars Seals) 11-All Star Theater 13-Playhouse 8:30 3-Danny Thomas 4-Little Margie 5-Olympic Wrestling 11-Lone Wolf 13-Block Party 9:00 P.M. 2. 8. 8>The Millionaire 4-FV Theater 7>Theater 7:15 11-U.com common Valor 11-Sheriff John 12 NOON 2. 8-Big Payoff 4-Tenn. Ernie 7-Wrangler Jim 9-Film 12:30 2. 8-Bob Crosby 4-Feather Nest 8:45 11-Buffalo Billy 1:00 P.M. 2.Brighter Day 4-Movie 7-Beuilah 8-What's Cookin' 9-Better Living 11——Steve Martin 1:15 2. 8-Love 6-Life 8:20 2. 8-On Your Acet 7-Bill Gwinn Show 9-the Ruggles 2:00 P.M. 2. 8-Garry Moore 5.7-Movies 9-Newsafternoon 9-Mama Weiss 11-Reimer's Matinee 13-Essay Contest 2:30 2-Jack Paar 3-News 4-Mike Roy 8-Smoky Rogers 2:60 3-Modern Romances 3:00 P.M. 3-Captain Jet 4-Ted Meek 3. 8.-Queen for Day 12-Chef Milani 3:20 2. 8-Strike it Rich 3-Sunshine Hour 4-Pays To Be Married 5-Milady 7-Joe Graydon 9-Bill Stulla 11-Bill Leyden 12-Jack McKilroy 8:00 P.M. 2. 8-Vallant Lady 3-Movie 4-Way of World 5-Cartoons 6:15 2-Secret Storm 4-First Love 7-John Daly 8-Brighter Day 2.8-Search Tomorrow 4-Mr. Sweeney 7-AI Jarvis 9-Campus Club 6:45 2. 8-Guiding Light 4-Mod, Romance RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily WEDNESDAY 5:00 P.M. KFI-Investors' News KHJ-Sgt. Preston KABC-News KNX-Ed R. Murrow 5:15 KFI-News KABC-Bill Stern KNX-Carroll Alcott 5:30 KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-Wm. Winter KHJ-News KNX-Tom Harmon 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Morgan News KHJ=True Detective KNX-FBI Peace War 7:45 KFI-Art Baker KABC-Fights 7:30 KFI-truth Conseq'ces KHI-Cisco Kid KNX-Bill Ballance KABC-Strange 8:00 P.M. KFI-News KABC-Meet the Bible KFWB-(Baseball (Stars-Scales) KHI-Sentenced KNX-Tenn Ernie 8:30 KFI-I Man's Family KMPC-Baseball (Angels-Oaks) 9:30 KFI-Bandstand KHJ-Pres.News Conf. KABC-Football KHJ-History F'notes 10:00 P.M. KNX-News KFI-Reporter KHJ-Frank Evans 10:15 KFI-Joy Forever KNX-News.Hanon KABC-Dr.Balles 10:30 KFI-Al Poaks Show KABC-Music Box KNX-Philip Norman KABC-Lonesome Gal 11:00 P.M. KFI-KNX-News KABC-Pres.Press Conf. KHJ-News.Wheez 9:30 TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 8:15 A.M. KFI—News KABC—Bill Stern KNX—Carroll Alcott 5:20 KFI—Pat Bishop KABC—Wm. Winter KHJ—News KNX—Tom Harmon 6:45 KFI—News KABC—Bob Garred KHJ—Frank Goss KHJ—Sports, News 6:00 P.M. KFI—Elmer Peterson KABC—Vandercook KNX—Ferris Reel KHJ—Gabriel Heatter 8:15 KFI—Sports Report KABC—P. Masterson KHJ—Lewis Thomas KHJ—Behind Story 8:20 KFI—Look to Skies KHJ—Commentator KNX—Amos 'n' Andy 6:45 KFI—Record Album KNX—Sam Hayes TOMORROW THURSDAY A.M. 8:15 A.M. KFI—Western Swing KABC—Fred Beck KHJ-KNX-News 7:15 KFI—Hit the Road KHJ-Bktt Gang .NX-Ralph Story 7:30 KABC-Bob Garred KNH-Frank Goss 7:45 KFI-Harlow Wilcox KABC-Fred Beck KHJ-News KNH-Harry Babbitt 8:00 A.M. KFI-Johnny Murray KABC-Breakfast Club KHJ-Cliff Engle KNX-Ralph Story 8:15 KHJ-KNX-News 8:30 KFI-News Show KCI-Haven of Rest KNX-Make Up Mind 8:45 KFI-Andy & Virginia KNX-Howard Miller 9:00 A.M. KABC-Garden Guide KCJ-Cecil Brown KNX-Wendy Warren 9:15 KABC-News KNX-News, Music -KBX-Backstage Wife 9:30 KFI-Lady's Book KABC-True Story KNX-Helen Trent KNJ-Norma Young 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KFI—Art Baker KABC-Whispering Sts. KNX-Road of Life KEJ-News 10:15 KABC-Girl Marries KEI-Music, News KEI-Tello-Test KNX-Ma Perkins 10:20 KABC-Companion KEI-Strike it Rich KEJ-Jack Wagner KNX-Dr. Malone 10:45 KNX-Guild Lite KBAC-Close Ups 11:00 A.M. KEI-Phrase Pay: KEI-Keepin' Company KBAC-Orval's Tales KNX-Mrs. Burton 11:15 KEI-Mary Hickox KBAC-Beat Record KNX-Perry Muson 11:30 KEI-Mcbride, Peale KEI-Qween For Day KNX-Nora Drake 11:45 KEI-News KNX-Aunt Mary 12 NOUN KEI-Farm Report KBAC-KHJ-KNX-News KBMC-Major League 12:15 KEI-Voice of Calif. KBAC-Paul Harvey HKJ-Cedric Foster KNX-Mclinnch 12:30 KEI-Local News KBAC-Sam dayes KEJ-Jack Wagner KNX-Art Linkletter 12:45 KBIC—Mildrd Younger 1:00 P.M. KBJ-Major League KBJ-Happiness night KBIC-Take Romance KBIX-Artist Godfrey KBIF-Stella Dallas KBIF-Widder Brown KBIF-Pepper Young KBIF-Woman In House KBIC-Martin Block KBIC-Bob Hammack KBIF-Lorenzo Jones KBIF-Lone Ranger KBIC-Paul Kristian KBIX-Ruth Ashton KBIX-Fred Robbins KBIF-Dick Sinclair KBIC-Eddie Cantor KBIX-M Philip Norman KBIF-Melody Manor KBIF-Andy & Virginia KBIC-Hank Weaver KBIX-Lvann's Hwd KBIX-Matinee KBIF-Tellow Test KBIF-Fulton Lewis KBIF-Burritt Wheeler KBIX-Hemingway KBIX-Here's Answer KBIF-News KBIC-Sports Beat Reason with you if they clap up the cloth of the shirt front, dragged number the bars. The other, doubles fist, drew back and connects the point of Farrell's wrist. The deputy sagged limp only by Rusty's grip on while the redhead fumbled gun and keys at his belt. Heavy fists, were pounded jail door now, angry voting for Farrell to open released his victim and locked to the floor. The lamp shattered with the fall cells were enveloped in Somehow, the dark mug thing seem more omineous shivered. He neared the grating in the lock of Rusty's commitment later, his jawn did open. The pounding and shivering were growing more "They'll be breakin' down soon," Rusty said there a back way or Kerry?" Kerry tried desperate member the plan of the don't know." "Well, we better stand out." Necessity gave Kerry to stand up. With Rusty ing arm about him, their way down the corner sheriff's office. Rusty match, and its small globe. Lacey's spare gun harm his desk, and a bolted to back wall. Rusty reach gun and thrust it into hand. "Here, Kerry. You matches while I get it open." Kerry leaned against for support, his hands with weakness so he could hold the matches stout weight of the gun in his seemed enormous. The outside had died away silence was ominous with ties. Rusty's hands worked with a desperate swish nothing happened. The ably hadn't been used in Copy DOWN in movie houses under the title, "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier." If the movie is half as successful as the TV shows, it'll be a big moneywinner. He was born in the Baptist Memorial hospital at Fort Worth Texas, and the date was August 16, 1927. He spent his childhood summers on his grandfather's farm in Comanche County in the Lone Star State, and says that's probably where he first learned about Davy Crockett, whose name is a byword in those parts. He also learned how to plow, milk cows and charm the farmer's daughter. He rears six-five from his age 12 shoes, tips the scales at 50 pounds. He is grey eyed, angry and possesses the home-num humor which helped make follows like Will Rogers, Irvin Cobb and Davy Crockett famous. If this isn't enough, he's also a fair-to-middlin' singer, witness his recordings of "The Allad of Davy Crockett," "Oldetsy," "Be Sure You're Right," and so on. He is a man's man but he also appeals to the ladies. He still members his first sweetheart, dainty little brunette named Wellyn Tyler. Yet ask him why he's never tied the marital lot, and he says, "Guess I've got a restless heel. My motto is, 'He travels fastest who travels alone.' He is an avid reader... At one time, he devoured three volumes a day, always about heroes of the West... He can tell you all about the life stories of such legendary frontiersmen as Sam Houston, Jim Bowie and Daniel Boone... "These fellows aren't just book heroes to me," says Fess, "They're my best friends". He is godd-natured, but dislikes discipline... He balked at school rules and regulations, and was in hot water because of it on occasion... His favorite animal used to be a one-eyed cannankerous donkey named Jenny, a longtime resident of his grandfather's farm... "I loved that stubborn donkey better than anything," he says. "Maybe a psychiatrist would find that significant." He recently bought a house in one of the Canyons in Beverly Hills, which led to rumors he might be planning matrimony; This Fess denies. He claims he wants a house of his own with furniture to fit his tall physique. He is buying custom made furniture, which includes a king-size bed. He sleeps in pajamas. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY—Young men win 'em-with a wink, elder suitors mention mink! Copyright 1955 by Universal Radio & TV Syndicate—Tom E. Danson. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSIE HIX NAPOLEON SO HATED THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON THAT IN HIS WILL HE LEFT 5,000 FRANCOS TO THE RUFFIAN WHO SHOT AT WELLINGTON WHEN HE PASSED THROUGH PARIS At Anaheim Hospital Monday ARRIVALS— Mrs. Muriel Gonzales, Placenta George Ottsen, Fullerton Mrs. Martha Pletch, Anaheim Albert Vandiver, Anaheim Leister Grainger, Fullerton Blas Marron, Anaheim Miss Janet Peterson, Buena Park Mrs. Joyce Sandburg, Anaheim Albert Kilman, Midway City Miss Diane Larsen, Buena Park James Blake, Whittier Miss Sandra Vargas, Fullerton Miss Betty Burnell, Anaheim Gerald Johnson, Fullerton Mrs. Adelalde Garcia, Placencia DEPARTURES— Mrs. Opal Brand, La Habra Burnett Niles, Anaheim Mrs. Mary Mancusi, Anaheim Homer Myrick, Anaheim Mrs. Marion Shaner, Bell Dennis Fallin, Anaheim Lewis Walker, Anaheim Mrs. Cora Yando, Fullerton Mrs. Sharon Kimber, La Habra Mrs. Sarah Abeyta, San Pedro Mrs. Frances Basten, Anaheim Eldon Stark, Orange Jack Miller, Anaheim Hilton Miller, Anaheim Mrs. Muriel Mackay, Anaheim Albert Vandiver, Anaheim Alfred Brager, Anaheim Divorces Separate Maintenance asked—Petro A. Martinez vs. Paul Martinez (Orange). Janie Collins vs. Richard Collins. Divorces Filed—Charles T. Kullas vs. Karen E. Kullas. Julia G. Kranz vs. Jerome N. Kranz. At Fullerton Cottage ARRIVALS— CROSSWORK ACROSS 1-Away! 4-Century plant 5-Hassidus 12-Hawaiian rootstock 13-Mathiasstiele 14-Dome 15-Small twigs 17-Produce exchange 21-Parcels of land 21-Pronouns 22-Shating arena? 24-Bone of body 27-Duts off Unit 25-Bearable 26-Concerning person (thit.) 26-Exasperate Orchestra Condense Amazed at His EDITORS: One o standing musical dis tributes this guest vacationing Jack Gavin By RAY BLOOMER Written for Uni NEW YORK — hand at conducting or radio and television inclined to take it flattery when people of amazement that week after week, to ten on CBS-TV. THE SURFACE WATERS OF THE ATLANTIC ARE SALTIER THAN THOSE OF THE PACIFIC BALDY OF NOME" LED SCOTTY ALLANG DOG TEAM TO MANY VICTORIES AND ONCE SAVED HIS MASTERS LIFE DURING ONE RACE SCOTTY FELL FROM HIS SLED DURING A BLizzard, THE DOG NOTIONING THE LIGHTER LOAD, WENT BACK, FOUND HIS MASTER UNCONSOLOUS AND BLEEDING... HE LICKED THE WOUNDS, WAITED UNTIL HIS MASTER REGAINED ENOUGH STRENGTH TO CRAWL BACK IN THE SLED... ALTHOUGH ALL THE OTHERS WERE FAR OUT IN FRONT, BALDY CONTINUED, PASSED THE OTHER TRANSIG AND WON THE RACE! -Nome to Solomon and back- ALSKKE Separate Maintenance assuredPetro A. Martinez vs. Paul Martinez (Orange). Janie Collins vs. Richard Collins. Divorces FiledCharles T. Kullas vs. Karen E. Kullas. Julia G. Kranz vs. Jerome N. Kranz. At Fullerton Cottage ARRIVALS— Mrs. Warren Carter, Fullerton Mrs. Russell Sweet, Fullerton Mrs. John Murtry, Whittier Don Stearns, Whittier Mrs. Joyce Hutcheson, Fullerton Bucher Porter, La Habra Mrs. Alma Curtis, Placentla Mrs. Janet Shiflett, Fullerton Mrs. Betty Hiltscher, Fullerton Leslie Thornton, Fullerton DEPARTURES— Mrs. Andrew Miller, La Habra Mrs. Donald Murphy, Fullerton Mrs. Robert Gleason, La Habra Mrs. Roland White, Norwalk Mrs. Bert Ramsey, Anaheim Texas Inwood, La Habra Mrs. Helen Sweet, Fullerton Mrs. Lena Coons, Yorba Linda THE BOSS OF BROKEN SPUR By—Nick Sumner CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE FARRELL wasn't being stubborn. He was a bewildered man, scared out of any power of making decisions that he'd ever had, and clinging to the spar of the rules. He shook his iank head regrettfully." Sorry, Kerry. Twouldn't be reglar." He turned to move away. Rusty's long arm shot out between the bars. "I hate it do this, Sheriff, but we just naturally ain't got time t reason with you." One hand, balling up the cloth of the deputy's shirt front, dragged him close to the bars. The other, doubled to a fist, drew back and connected with the point of Farrell's weak chin. The deputy sagged limply, held up only by Rusty's grip on his shirt, while the redhead fumbled for the gun and keys at his belt. Heavy fists were pounding on the jail door now, angry voices shouting for Farrell to open up. Rusty released his victim and let him fall to the floor. The lamp in his hand throthed with the fire. the old bolt was practically soldered in place with rust. The red-head wrestled with it like a man in a nightmare. And then the stillness was broken by the thud of a heavy body hurling itself at the door. They didn't look at each other. The jail was a ramshackle structure that wouldn't withstand many minutes of that furious attack. Rusty threw all his weight on the bolt, as the men outside were throwing theirs at the door. It was a grim race between them. The bolt uttered a protesting screech, gave a painful fraction of an inch — Kerry's eyes were fixed on it achingly— Then with a rendling crash, the door burst in, and the room was swarming with men. Rusty whirled tigerishly, Farrell's captured gun covering the leaders of the mob. Kerry gripped the barrel of Lacey's gun with all his strength, only to find it unloaded. Rusty's gun spat flame—four, five times in quick succession. Rob's deep resonant voice lashed at them. "Because you came swarming onto my range when my back was turned—like a bunch of pack-rats—and killed six better men than you'll ever be, you've got the notion you're men. But you had to be two to one before you got up the nerve to try it, didn't you? And that set you up so, you decided the whole pack of you were big enough and tough enough to take on two men—when one was hurt too bad to fight back! I'm stopping you—because the first one of you that lifts a hand," I'll make him wish he'd never been born! It should have been grotesque—one man threatening a mob—but it wasn't. There wasn't a man in the crowd who didn't feel convinced that Rob would do just as he said. He stood there a moment, poised like a taut bow-string, waiting for some move from them—and none came. He rapped out a command, "Get out of my way and let me get to my boy," and they parted before him. He strode up the cloth of the deputy's shirt front, dragged him close to the bars. The other, doubled to a fist, drew back and connected with the point of Farrell's weak chin. The deputy sagged imply, held up only by Rusty's grip on his shirt, while the redhead fumbled for the gun and keys at his belt. Heavy fists were pounding on the jail door now, angry voices shouting for Farrell to open up. Rusty released his victim and let him fall to the floor. The lamp in his hand shattered with the fall, and the cells were enveloped in blackness. Somehow, the dark made everything seem more ominous. Kerry shivered. He neared the grating of the key in the lock of Rusty's cell. A moment later, his own door swung open. The pounding and the shouting were growing more violent. "They'll be breakin' the door down soon," Rusty said calmly. "Is there a back way out here, Kerry?" Kerry tried desperately to remember the plan of the jail. "I don't know." "Well, we better start findin' out." Necessity gave Kerry strength to stand up. With Rusty's supporting arm about him, they groped their way down the corridor to the Sheriff's office. Rusty struck a match, and its small glow revealed Lacey's spare gun hanging over his desk, and a bolted door in the back wall. Rusty reached for the gun and thrust it into Kerry's hand. "Here, Kerry. You sold the matches while I get that door open." Kerry leaned against the wall for support, his hand trembling with weakness so he could hardly hold the matches steady. The weight of the gun in his other hand seemed enormous. The shouting outside had died away, and the silence was ominous with possibilities. Rusty's hands worked at the bolt with a desperate swiftness, but nothing happened. The door probably hadn't been used in years, and a grim race between them. The bolt uttered a protesting screech, gave a painful fraction of an inch—Kerry's eyes were fixed on it achingly—Then with a rending crash, the door burst in, and the room was swarming with men. Rusty whiried tigerishly, Farrell's captured gun covering the leaders of the mob. Kerry gripped the barrel of Lacey's gun with all his strength, only to find it unloaded. Rusty's gun spat flame—four, five times in quick succession, a sharp cry telling that at least one of them had found a mark. Then it clicked on an empty chamber, and the mob surged forward. Rusty fought like a wild-cat smashing out with his fists in all directions, trying to keep his wry body in front of Kerry like a shield. But the sheer weight of the mob bearing down on him forced him back, brought him to his knees. Their bodies hemmed Kerry in, crushing him so he couldn't breathe. A shot cracked out of the night, from the darkness beyond the fallen door, over the heads of the crowd. In the frozen surprise that held them, a loud voice laid its weight on them. "This is the sheriff!" In the name o' the law, I'm orderin' every ore o' you to clear out o' here an' go home peaceable." As the crowd shifted, Kerry could make out that behind Lacey's heavy figure in the doorway there were others—maybe three, maybe a dozen, it was too dark out there to tell. As the first edge of the shock wore off, someone in the crowd shouted, "You're not giving orders here. Parran. We've had enough o' your kind o' law!" A growl from a dozen throats seconded him. "We're takin' the law into our own hands, aren't we, boys?" "You're taking nothing!" A tall figure crowded Lacey out of the door and fronted the mob alone. "Whos goin't stop us, Mallory? You'an that bunch o' riders we licked once already today?" "Feeling your oats, aren't you?" ping you—because the first one of you that lifts a hand, I'll make him wish he'd never been born! It should have been grotesque—one man threatening a mob—but it wasn't. There wasn't a man in the crowd who didn't feel convinced that Rob would do just as he said. He stood there a moment, poised like a taut bow-string, waiting for some move from them—and none came. He rapped out a command, "Get out of my way and let me get to my boy," and they parted before him. He strode across the room and lifted Kerry in his arms. "You all right, Rusty?" he asked shortly, as the redhead climbed unsteadily to his feet. "Yeah." For once, Rusty had run out of words. Come on, then, let's go! When the Broken Spur crew had ridden out, the chestened nesters gathered themselves together. There was some muttering, but Lacey Parran rode nerd on them firmly, and inside an noun the last of them had trailed out of town, bearing thing wounded with them. The only one badly hurt was Fred Cullen, bleeding profusely from a chest wound that had just missed being fatal. There was another casualty of the raid on the jail, to whom none of the farmers gave much thought. Calder, with one of Rusty's bullets lodged in his shoulder, made the best of his painful way back to Double Diamond, to spill the story of the night's doing—and receive the deluge of Cameron's rare, icy wrath over his head. The latter expressed his opinion of his partner's brains in terse, low-voiced words that flicked the gambler's pride on the raw, concluding, "And now everybody in town knows you, the Sheriff's probably got your description—that scar on your face makes you easy to spot—and if anybody sees you here, it'll start 'em askin' all the questions I been bendin' over backwards t' keep from bein' asked. Well, there's just one answer to that—you won't be here for anybody to see." (To Be Continued) CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1—Away! 4—Century plant 5—Residue 12—Hawaiian rootstock 13—Enthusiastic 14—Ocean 15—Small twigs 17—Produce exchange 19—Parcel of land 21—Pronoun 22—Shating arena? 25—Bone of body 27—Cuts off 21—Unit 22—Bearable 34—Concerning 35—Very important person (init.) 36—Exasperate DOWN 1—Harvest goddess Orchestra Conductor Ray Block Finds Public Amazed at His Frequent Appearances on TV EDITORS: One of TV's outstanding musical directors contributes this guest column for vacationing Jack Gaver. By RAY BLOCK Written for United Press NEW YORK — As an old hand at conducting orchestras for radio and television shows, I'm inclined to take it as unearned flattery when people show signs of amazement that I am able, week after week, to appear so often on CBS-TV. years, who let me select the numbers for a show, then carry on from there, right out to the last-minute detail. A few people have asked me what there is in musical direction. No trends at all. New music, yes. New fads, yes. But the basic principles of conducting an orchestra for television are the same, so far as I'm concerned, as in the old pit days of vaudeville and "legit." It's those same old pit days that have stood me in good stead on television participly in the BY RAY BLOCK Written for United Press NEW YORK — As an old hand at conducting orchestras for radio and television shows, I'm inclined to take it as unearned flattery when people show signs of amazement that I am able, week after week, to appear so often on CBS-TV. Each week, I do five "across-the-board" performances on the "Robert Q. Lewis Show," a Saturday night session in the pit for the "Jackie Gleason Show" and the Sunday night batoning of Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Town." There is also one CBS radio chore on Lewis' Saturday morning program. I'll let you in on a little secret—it's a cinch. For a musical director who, in the old radio days, took over the do-re-mi details of as many as 33 broadcasts a week, with five commercial shows on Sunday alone, this cut-back to eight stanzas a week is practically a vacation. "But what about all those preliminary details such as selecting numbers getting clearances, providing arrangements and orchestra, and so on?" you may ask. Good Organization That is where an otherwise too-busy life is made immeasurably easier for me by the wonderful organization I've built up over the years. In my offices at the CBS building in New York, I have what is probably the most complete privately owned broadcasting music library in the world, accumulated over my 20 years in this phase of the music business. I have a crackerjack staff of devoted employees, some of whom have been with me all through the 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. 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