anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-29

Orange Auction Market Report By United Press Orange auction all markets. 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 First grade ... 6.63 6.89 6.71 6.51 6.03 6.01 6.02 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 Second grade ... 5.33 5.31 5.62 5.50 5.48 5.47 5.63 Trend: Lower. New Drive-In Theater Opens Here Aug. 3 Galt, opening of the new Anaheim Drive-In Theater takes place this Wednesday at sunset. Located at 1520 N. Lemon street, just off Orangethorpe, the large, 2,000-car capacity Aladdin chain theater will receive its send-off by personalities of stage, radio, television and motion pictures. Also attending the opening will be civic officials of Anaheim, Orange, Fullerton and Santa Ana. Innovations at the huge Anaheim Drive-In theater are the latest improvements in sound projection with both Vista Vision and Cinemascope systems. "Hi-Fi in a-car receivers for patrons and a new type non-glare screen," an Aladdin Corporation spokesman said, "will bring an improved reception far exceeding theater-goers expectations." Policy of the new Anaheim Drive-In Theater will be two major screen films, a brace of selected short subjects and a clip of the world's latest news. Anaheim Bulletin 833 S Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. HAZEL, D LOUDON, President L H LOUDON Vice-Press and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Board Member RICHARD FISCHLE, JR. Dairy LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled producer graded for size 40 pct grade AA large 41-42, medium 35-36, small 25-26. Candied to retailers for distributors plant deliverde one cent higher ( cartons three cents higher): Grade AA extra large 50-53, AA large 45-48, AA medium 39-42, grade A extra large 45-47, A large 41-43, A medium 35-38, A small 27-28, grade B 38-40. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 47-63, AA medium 43-54, grade A large 47-56, A medium 41-50, A small 34-38. Live poultry: Breilers 27-29, fryers 30-33, fryers caponettes 33-35. Butter: Prices to retailers grade AA 63-67, grade A 63-65, grade B 61-63. Funeral Notices MILLER, Oscar W., 71, of 327 South Clementine St., died this a.m. at the Chapman Rest home. He leaves his widow, Ruie; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Anderson of Anaheim, Mrs. Nola Newkirk of Orange, and Mrs. Lena Tompkins of Visalia; one son, Russell L. of Merced and four brothers and sisters in Missouri. Last rites will be conducted by the Rev. Carlton Buck of the Christian church in Fullerton at the McAualy and Sutlers chapel in Fullerton Monday at 11 a.m. with interment to be in Loma Vista Memorial park. Market Quotations U.S. Loses Fight To Deport Bridges (Continued on Page 5) one of whom was Bridges defense concluded after press testimony of 13 men, most of were former or present leaders. Three previous attempts by government to deport Bridges ed. The first came in 1938 charges were dismissed by M. Landis, then dean of the Law School, who held out of party membership were proven. In 1941, Bridges was ruled portable by Federal Judge C Sears but that decision was reversed by the U. S. Supreme Court on grounds the statute limitation had run out prevailing the trial. The civil suit was reacted in 1954. Marine Admits Felon Drunk Driving Charge SANTA.ANA, (OCNS) —old W. Ridalls, 19, a Campleton Marine, today pleaded guilty on a felonious drunk ing count and got a defer peals on felony driving, hit run and grand-theft-auto. The defendant represent the Public Defender's asked for a probation he Superior Court Judge John scheduled Aug. 12 as the for a hearing, pronouncement judgment and pleading o Anaheim Bulletin 231 S Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Published Daily, Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by Anaheim Bulletin PUBLISHING CO., INC. HAZEL D LOUDON, President L B LOUDON Vice-President and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGART, Board Member RICHARD FISCHLE, JR. Secretary and Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEWS SERVICE Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 15, 1922 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 2, 1879. Phone KE5-6051 Subscription Rates—By Carrier—1 month, $1; 2 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5; 1 year, $3.50. By Mail—1 month, $1.25; 2 months, $2.50; 6 months, $6.50; 1 year, $12.50. All subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. UNITED PRESS Now York—27 East 10th St.; Chicago—860 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—625 Market St.; Detroit—319 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver E.C.-711 P. J. Bldg.; Los Angeles—129 So. Syring St.; Portland—$20 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—414 North Atlanta—926 Grant Building MARIE'S CLIP & CURL Beauty Salon Marie Valusek, owner 1263 E. Center St. (New Alpha Beta shopping center) KE 5-7878 Market Quotations By William R. Steats Co. 617 First National Bank Building Santa Ana, California Air Reduction — 34% Amer Tel & Tel — 187% Anaconda Copper — 71% Atchison, T & SF — 139% Caterpillar Tr — 52% Chrysler — 90% Crown Zellerbach — 82% Curtiss Wright — 19% Dixie Cup — 57 DuPont — 226% General Electric — 51% General Motors — 138% Goodyear T&R — 56% Kainer Steel Pfd — 24% Bid Kennecott Copper — 120% McGormey Ward — 81% N.Y. Central — 48% Northrop Aircraft Inc — 25% Pacific G&E Common — 52% Pacific Ltg Common — 41% Pacific Ltg $4.50 Pfd 105% at 108% Pennay, J C Co — 93% Pennsylvania RR — 28% Phillips Petroleum — 72% Phillips Dodge — 55% Richfield Oil — 70% Republic Steel — 46% Robertshaw-Fulton C o. — 30 San Diego G&E — 18% Sears Roebuck — 95% Southern Ry — 96 So Cal Ed. Common — 54% So Cal Ed. HI-19 Pfd — 46 at 46% So Cal Ed. $1.08 Pfd — 27 at 27% So Cal Ed. $1.22 Pfd — 27% at 28% So Cal Ed. $1.14 Pfd — 49% at 50% So Cal Ed. $1.20 Pfd — 25% So Pacific RR — 62 Standard Oil, Cal — 92 Standard Oil, N.J. — 140% Texas Co — 105% Transamerica Corp — 45% Union Oil, Cal — 53% Union Pacific RR — 165% U.S Steel — 53 Bank of America — 39% Bid Sec Ist Natl Bank — 59% Bid Broadway Hale Stores 17% at 17% Bullock Common — 40% Bid Closing VERAGES 30 Industrials — 465.85 dwn .61 20 Rails — 158.19 dwn .41 15 Utilities — 66.59 dwn .01 VOLUME — 2,070,000 SANTA-ANA, (OCNS) old W. Ridalls, 19, a Campion Marine, today plague on a felonious drunkling count and got a deferment pleas on felony driving, hit run and grand-theft-auto. The defendant represents the Public Defender's asked for a probation here Superior Court Judge John scheduled Aug. 12 as the for a hearing, pronouncement judgment and pleading out remaining three charges. Ridalls was arrested by port Beach Police July 10 he allegedly stole a car in guna Beach, zoomed north Coast Highway, rammed the hicle into motorcyclist Gardner of Long Beach wound up in a collision in rona del Mar. The defendant's guilty today concerned the strikegardner. In the crash at St. and Coast Highway, herbert G. Taska, Jr., Norwalk and his passenger port Beach High School ate Carol Doane, 18, were jured. Ridalls is in custody. Satellites for Earth To Be Built by U.S. (Continued on Page 5) satellite would be const Nor did they know how man ellites would be attempted. Depending on the weight construction of the satellite scientists estimated that the would whiz around the every 90 minutes for a per day, with an outside pos it would go on for some. Object of the experiment to study air density at b200 and 300 miles above the explore the ionosphere which fects radio transmissions, information on the dangeroffects of cosmic radiation from sun and possibly assist them in more accurate long weather forecasting. The scientists greed, too information gained in the ment would be of definite in the ultimate scientific human travel in outer space How It Works Dr. Athelstan F. Spilhra member of the Executive GO EAST "FREE" TAKE DRIVE-AWAY DELIVERY OF A NEW 1955 OLDSMOBILE SAVE UP TO $18800 Here's the smartest way to mix pleasure with business you'll ever come across! Stop in today and go ahead—buy that thrilling Oldsmobile you've got your eye on! Then pick it up at the factory in Lansing, Michigan! The money you save on freight can help foot the bill for a wonderful vacation in Michigan! GO WEST BY "ROCKET" ROUTE! Heading home, the fun's just begun! You'll thrill to every "Rocket" mile in your action-packed, "easy-going" new Oldsmobile! You'll find out how really great the going it in a "Rocket 8" SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER CROWELL MOTOR CO. INC. 252 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. KE 5-5746 CENTER Self-Service FURNITURE "Comparison will prove sell for less" Open 9 to 9 Daily 4 Room Outfit $495.00 339 E. Center KE. 5 U.S. Loses Fight Deport Bridges (Continued on Page 5) of whom was Bridges. The case concluded after presenting testimony of 13 men, most of whom were former or present union members. Three previous attempts by the government to deport Bridges fall. The first came in 1938 when Bridges were dismissed by James Landis, then dean of the Harold Law School, who held charges party membership were not en. 1941, Bridges was ruled deadly by Federal Judge Charles Bikini but that decision was reed by the U.S. Supreme Court 1945, the year Bridges was naturalized. Criminal proceeding was held in 1949 and charged the labor boss perjury in denying he was a immunist before and at the time naturalization. He was found guilty by a jury but the decision reversed by the Supreme Court on grounds the statute of station had run out previous to trial. The civil suit was reactivated in 1954. Marine Admits Felony Drunk Driving Charge ANTA.ANA, (OCNS) — Harrison W. Ridalls, 19, a Camp Pendleton Marine, today pleaded guilty on a felonious drunk driving count and got a deferral of as on felony driving, hit-and-and grand-theft-auto. The defendant represented by Public Defender's office for a probation hearing. Superior Court Judge John Shea adjudicated Aug. 12 as the time a hearing, pronouncement ofgment and pleading on the U.S. Stockpiling Combat H-Bombs (Continued on Page 5) and military power and for naval and aircraft propulsion made greater strides during the first six months of 1955," the AEC said, "than in any earlier half year." In particular, "the promise of nuclear powered flight considerably brightened." Although the commission did not say so, there is reason to believe an atomic aircraft engine will be built in 1957 and that the world's first atom driven plane will get into the air in 1958. It was the Bikini test bomb of March 1, 1954, the so-called fission-a-fusion-fission bomb, that convoked the world's leaders that a global nuclear war could wipe out civilization. In addition to city-killing blast and heat, the super bomb sowed deadly radioactivity over a 7000 square mile area. This fallout menace helped shape the views of avoidance of war which were manifest at the Big Four heads of government meeting in Geneva. Giant Weapons The commission's report on super bomb stockpiling was brief, blunt, and packed with disclosures. It revealed existence of a "family" of giant weapons. Immediately after the 1954 Pacific tests, the AEC said, it began to develop "weapons whose design was based on results of those tests." "During the first six months of 1955," it added, "weapons produced in accordance with the President's directive included types incorporating such defenses." Because of the big precedented power to radioactive poison over scientists have been woken it carries a genetic threat vival of the race apart capacity to inflict suicd and destruction. Strange Discovery But scientists have strange discovery, they ported, in research investment of bacteria before irradiation with various chemicals. This suggests the possible perfecting chemical aggrant the AEC said, will afflict against both the bodily damage and the genetic harm caused radiation. Further studies are way," the AEC said, these findings with be applied to mammalian furnitures in Anaheim. Oval Coffee Table We are happy Oval Coffee Table 48" long, 33" wide 59.50 We are happy to bring you this truly distinctive Early American representation in fine furniture. Corner Table 30" square 84.50 Step Table 48.50 How It Works Dr. Athelstan F. Spilhaus, a member of the Executive Com How It Works Dr. Athelstan F. Spilhaus, a member of the Executive Committee for U.S. participation in Geophysical Year, explained that the basketball sized satellite could provide valuable scientific data even if it orbited around the earth for only a day two. According to Spilhaus and Dr. Dun - Waterman, director of the National Science Foundation, most of the explaining at theite House, the satellite project work in this way: The "bird" will be mounted in multi-stage rocket of the type which has been fired to announced heights of 250 miles above the area between two and three hundred miles, the satellite will be charged with a side blast which launch it on a flat trajectory alleling the surace of the earth at a speed of about 18,000 miles per hour. After days, or possibly weeks, orbiting around the Earth every minute, the satellite will slow its speed, spiral toward earth and disintegrate. It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin CENTER Self-Service FURNITURE "Comparison will prove we sell for less" Open 9 to 9 Daily 4 Room Outfit $495.00 9 E. Center KE. 5-7751 Tier Table extra large 79.50 Step Table 48.50 Bar Stool 30" high 24.50 Drop Leaf extension table 2 11" leaves 144.50 Windsor Arm Chair 37.50 also matching side chairs 29.50 signs." Because of the big bomb's unprecedented power to broadcast radioactive poison over vast areas, scientists have been warning that it carries a genetic threat to survival of the race apart from its capacity to inflict sudden death and destruction. Strange Discovery But scientists have made a strange discovery, the AEC reported, in research involving treatment of bacteria before and after irradiation with various protective chemicals. This suggests the possibility of perfecting chemical agents which, the AEC said, will afford protection against both the immediate bodily damage and the long range genetic harm caused by atomic radiation. "Further studies are now under way," the AEC said, "to see if these findings with bacteria can be applied to mammals." Bank Official Free On $25,000 Bail SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP)—Banker-horse race owner Roscoe D. Coon, 46, accused of embezzling funds that forced closing of a Twentynine Palms, Calif., bank where shortages exceeded $600,000 was free today on $25,000 bail. Coon, whose bond originally had been set at $50,000, was released from jail yesterday when U. S. Commissioner Mrs. Betty Marshall granted a motion for the reduced bond by his attorney, Sidney Cherniss. Coon was charged specifically with embezzling $10,000 from the Joshua Monument National Bank of Twentynine Palms, where he was vice president and cashier. The bank closed Monday and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. was appointed its receiver. The race horse-loving bank executive was arrested Monday at nearby Del Mar racetrack where he was planning to race his five-horse stable. He has been ordered to appear for a preliminary hearing here Aug. 19. Coon, who earned a salary of only $6000 a year at the bank, has denied the embezzlement charges. Subscribe for the Bulletin Today For additional information 204 E. Center Phone KE 5-3741 open friday evenings until 9 p.m. by LEM HOUSE" happy g you inctive ican ion Hutch Cabinet 73" high, 52" wide, 18" deep 264.50 PEN STOCK Table .50 Captain's Chair Visit Our Maple Shop A complete department of fine maple furniture, lamps, upholstered pieces. 3rd Floor THE Mission Furniture Co. 223 East Center KE 5-6166 ANAHEIM