anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-02

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction. All markets: 56 72 88 113 138 163 First grade ... 3.93 3.93 3.37 3.53 3.07 2.87 56 72 88 113 -138 163 Second grade ... 2.71 2.69 2.65 2.86 2.57 1.78 Trend: About steady... 105 126 150 180 216 Lemons ... 4.04 3.86 3.53 3.41 3.42 Trend: Slightly lower. Market Quotations Courtesy of Dempsey Tregler & Co. Fullerton—LA A-11 Members New York South Exchange (2:00 p.m. Averages B & T) Air Reduction ... 47 American Can ... 47 American Hardware ... 82 Amer Tel & Tel ... 244 American Tobacco ... 60 Anotonda Copper ... 60 Atchison, T. & SF ... 30 Beckman Instruments ... 86 Caterpillar Tr ... 32 Calanese ... 63 Chrysler ... 63 Columbia Broadcast ... 43 Crown Zellerbach ... 50 Curtis Wright ... 36 Disney Prod ... 35 Douglas Aircraft ... 54 DuPont ... 249 Feree Motor Corp ... 96 General Electric ... 92 General Motors ... 132 Goodyear T & R ... 128 Hunt Foods ... 554 I.B.M ... 544 Kennecott Copper ... 111 Norbertt-Clark ... 60 Leekneed ... 209 Minute Maid ... 209 Montgomery Ward ... 43 National Cash Reg. ... 68 N.Y. Central ... 48 North American ... 48 Northrop Aircraft, Inc. ... 42 Ovens Corning Fibreglass ... 67 Pacific G & E ... 52 Pacific Lighting ... 52 Penney, J.C.O. ... 106 Pennsylvania R.R. ... 16 Philips Petroleum ... A ... Philips Dodge ... 62 Republic Steel ... 67 Richfield Oil ... 67 Robertshaw-Fulton Co. ... 42 San Diego G & E ... 42 Sears Roebuck ... 42 Seger ... 37 Signal Oil A ... 54 Southern Ry... So. Cal. Ed. So. Pacific R.R. Standard Oil of Cal. Standard Oil of N.J. Texas Co. Transamerica Corp. Union Oil of Cal. Union Pacific R.R. U.S. Borax & Chem. Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks appeared headed for another substantial rise today. Blue chip issues set the pace as they did Wednesday when the market showed its first gain in a week. DuPont was marked up more than 3 points. U.S. Steel and Goodyear Tire over a point, American Telephone close to a point. Chrysler, recently strong, rose another point to feature a firm auto group. Electronics continued in the limelight. International Business Machines gained 2, Zenith 3, General Time points. Brunswick-Salke ran up nearly 2 on announcement of a 10 million dollar bowing equipment order. Thiokol Chemical rose nearly 2. Lukens improved over a point in the steels and Magna a point in the nonferrous metals. Georgia Pacific picked up over a point, reflecting improving plywood prices. One of the few losses of size was a drop of close to 4 in Philadelphia & Reading. Billion $ Club Boasts 45 Member Corporations NEW YORK (UPI) — The United States has 45 giant corporations in the billion-dollar-a-year class, according to "News Front," a magazine for management. Among them they produce one-fourth of the nation's entire gross Services Set Tomorrow For William Kindig Graveside services will be conducted for William C. Kindig, 80 of 601 E. North St., at the Melrose Abbey Memorial Park tomorrow at 10 a.m. Death claimed the Anaheim man Wednesday evening at the family home following n extender illness. He was a native of Indiana and came to Anaheim 36 years ago from Iowa. Other than his son, Harry L. Kindig, he leaves one grandson, Robert W. Kindig and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Hilgenfeld Mortuary. Fast Train Derailed 11 Passengers Injured ATKINS, Iowa (UPI)—At least 11 persons were injured and a number of others shaken up early today when a nine-car Milwaukee Road passenger train traveling at almost 80 m.p.h. was derailed near here. The nine cars of the Omaha to Chicago passenger train jumped the track, and tore up about 1,200 feet of track. None of the cars overturned, however. The injured included eight passengers and three train crewmen. They were taken to St. Luke's Hospital at Cedar Rapids but none was in serious condition. None of the injured was from the Far West. DAIRY LOS ANGELES (UPI)—FSMNS-Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 per cent unquoted; candled to retailers f.o.b., distributor plants delivered Pacific Landing Pennsylvania R.R. Phillips Petroleum Phillips Dodge Republic Steel Richfield Oil Robertshaw Fulton Co. San Diego G & E Sears Roebuck Signal Oil A Southern Ky. So Cal. Mts. Pacific R.R. Standard Oil of Cal. Standard Oil of N.J. Texas Co. Transamerica Corp. Union Oil Co. Union Pacific R.R. U.S. Borax & Chem. U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Aero Jet (2:06 P.M. H. S. T.) 20 Industries 606.22 up 3.38 20 Raila 161.28 up 2.47 Utilities 81.17 dn 16.13 Volume 2,140,000 OVER THE COUNTERS Bid Asked Alten Lanning 26½ up 25½ Alpha Beta Mkts. 22 up 24½ Bank of America 48 up 50½ Bullocks 53 up 56½ Brunarw Drug 23½ up 25½ Glasspar 20½ up 23½ Interstate Eng. 48 up 51½ Ketter Neal 25½ up 26½ Ketter Steel Pfd. 10½ up 11½ Telecomputing 14½ up 15½ Great Basin 2½ up 3 Dow-Jones Averages United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials 608.32, up 3.38; 20 railroads 161.28, up 2.47; 18 utilities $9.17, off 0.13, and 65 stocks 209.04, up 1.32. ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES ALLISON, Stephen. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Saturday, 10:00 a.m. Rev. Kenneth L. Fisher will officiate and the entombment will be made in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Mr. Allison is survived by his wife, Matilda Allison; two sons, Jimmy and Stephen; two sisters, Ella Mac Mullen and Betty Allison; one brother, John Allison. YUNGBLUTH, Edward F. of 815 West Broadway, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, passed away at the Anaheim Memorial Hospital Wednesday, after a prolonged illness. Other than his father and mother, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Ulvestad of San Marino. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars, Friday, 2:00 p.m. Rev. Robert B. McAulay will officiate and the interment will be made in Anaheim Cemetery. KINDIG, William C., 80, a native of Indiana who came to Anaheim from Iowa thirty-six years ago and who has resided here continuously, died yesterday (Wednesday) evening at the family home. Billion $ Club Boasts 45 Member Corporations NEW YORK (UPI) — The United States has 45 giant corporations in the billion - dollar-a-year class, according to "News Front," a magazine for management. Among them they produce one-fourth of the nation's entire gross national product. Heading the so - called "billion dollar club" is General Motors, followed by Standard Oil of New Jersey, American Telephone & Telegraph, the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Ford Motors, General Electric, Sears Roebuck, U.S. Steel, Socony Mobil, and Gulf Oil ranked in that order among the top ten. In 1957 there were 47 corporations in the billion - dollar category, according to "News Front," but three fell below the magic mark in 1958 while one climbed into it. Those which dropped just under the billion mark last year were North American Aviation, which fell from $1,255 million to $904 million, Republic Steel from $1,227 million to $910 million, and Armco Steel from $1,074 million to $910 million, "News Front" reported. The newcomer to the exclusive billion - dollar rank, the magazine said, was General Foods whose sales rose from $986 million in 1957 to $1,009 million last year. now we're getting some place! We're making solid gains in the fight against cancer, in the research laboratory, in the hospital and in the home. Ten years ago medical knowledge was able to save only 1 in 4 lives—today it's saving 1 in 3. Progress is being made in the treatment of leukemia patients whose lives are now often lengthened by many months and sometimes years. New surgical techniques, diagnostic methods, and an informed public are important reasons for these gains. More and more people have learned that many cancers are curable if detected in time.And, sensibly, more and more people have formed the life-saving habit of an... KINDIG, William C., 80, a native of Indiana who came to Anaheim from Iowa thirty-six years ago and who has resided here continuously, died yesterday (Wednesday) evening at the family home, 601 E. North Street, after an extended illness. For many years he was a carpenter-contractor. He is survived by one son, Harry L. Kindig of Anaheim; one grandson, Robert W. Kindig of Anaheim and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services, under the direction of the Hilgenfeld Mortuary, will be conducted at the graveside tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock in the Melrose Abbey Memorial Park. FLORISTS MACRE'S FLORISTS DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8532 MORTUARIES Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium Phone: Fullerton LA. 5-1578 Res. Anaheim KE. 5-3811 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Patentful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 The Bulletin Published Daily Evenings Except Sunday and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. INC. HAZEL LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Vice-Pres. 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 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO. INC. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second class mail matter August 15, 1923 at the Post Office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 2, 1879. Phone PR. 4-7870 Subscription Rates: By Carrier—1 month $1.25 payable in advance at rate of $1.25 per month. By mail $1.25 per month payable in advance at rate of $1.25 per month. Newstand papers 10c. Papers over 30 days 10c. 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. Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Prec. Albuquerque 70 48 Atlanta 75 58 .57 Bismarck 65 39 Boise 70 51 Boston 50 40 T. Brownsville 85 54 Chicago 41 37 .32 Denver 64 44 Detroit 54 71 1.31 Fairbanks 15 -12 Fort Worth 67 45 Helena 67 48 Kansas City 61 48 Los Angeles 92 58 Miami 85 75 Minneapolis 57 38 New Orleans 76 58 .71 New York 56 41 Oakland 87 63 Oklahoma City 65 47 Phoenix 91 61 Pittsburgh 78 53 .32 R! Bluff 80 55 Reno 81 36 Lake City 67 48 San Diego 83 59 Seattle 58 41 .19 Spokane 61 38 Thermal 98 63 Washington 76 58 .0 NOTE: 120th Meridian or Pacific Standard Time. Set Tomorrow Biam Kindig services will be conWilliam C. Kindig, 89 North St., at the MelMemorial Park tomoraimed the Anaheim tuesday evening at the following n extended was a native of Indiana Anaheim 36 years ago his son, Harry L. leaves one grandson, Kindig and four greaten. arrangements are under on of the Hilgenfeld Bain Derailed Passengers Injured Iowa (UPI)—At least were injured and a others shaken up early a nine-car Milwaukee anger train travel at m.p.h. was derailed cars of the Omaha to passenger train jumped and tore up about 1,200 back. None of the cars however. included eight pasthree train crewmen. taken to St. Luke's but Cedar Rapids but in serious condition. he injured was from the DAIRY GELES (UPI)—FSMNSket: Wholesale uncandied to graded for size 40 per pated; candled to retaildistributor plants decounts higher AA Beauty Contest In Garden Grove Due for Judging Thirty-six aspirants for the title of Miss Garden Grove will parade before the judges and audience in both formalms and swim suits during the 8 p.m. show tonight on the stage of the Strawberry Festival grounds on Brookhurst way just north of Garden Grove Blvd. Television personality Bill Welsh will emcee the show, introducing the girls and the various performers on the talent show being produced by Diane VanDerbeken. Judges named to decide who shall be called the city's fairest are past Chamber of Commerce president Jim Wilson, photographer Jack Miller, "first lady" of Garden Grove Mrs. H. Louis Lake, banker Robert Kelly, former model Mrs. B. W. Tletz, beautician Bettie Phillips and "Spider" MacLean of radio station KWIZ. The ten finalists' names will be disclosed at a similar show Friday at 8 p.m., with the four runners-up and winner to be named later that night. Lucille Kelly, until recently owner of a local charm school, is in charge of coordination of contestants. A chorus of 60 will open and close the 90-minute show tonight with special numbers written for the Strawberry Festival. Included among tonight's performers will be the Music Center Band, tap dancer Minday Burman, the Wind-jammers accordion quartet, tap dancer Terri Jo Flynn, the Val Moore Hawaiian dancers, JoAn Burdick's junior baton corps, the Funsters of the Women's Civic Club and singer Burk Reynolds CIRCULATION HEAD AT BULLETIN HAS NEW 'NEWSBOY' Anaheim Bulletin Circulation department today recorded its first carrier boy for 1970 when Circulation Manager, Ernest "Sparky" Atkinson, wrote in the name of his infant son, "William Paul Atkinson." Master William, the first son for Sparky and his wife, was born at the St. Joseph Hospital just before midnight last night. "He is a lusty lad, his lungs in excellent condition," said Sparky as he proudly announced the weight of William at 7 pounds and 10½ ounces. Master William Paul will be greeted at the family home, 2120 Nura Pl., Anaheim, by his two sisters, Nannette, age 10, and Candy, 6½ years old. On hand to make his homecoming complete will be his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Atkinson of Onfario, also a newspaper family, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartman of Orange. Document Recordation Sets All-Time High SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A record was set here last month by the county recorder's office, it was announced today. Ruby MacFarland, county recorder, said March was the peak month in the history of the office. A record smashing number of 18,536 documents were recorded bringing in a record of $43,422.85 in recording fees. This eclipses the old record of February 1956 which had 15,729 documents and Scout Troop 37 Slates Pie-Selling Campaign Members of Boy Scout Troop 37, in W. Anaheim, will begin their pie selling campaign April 4 to raise funds for repair of camping equipment. Under the direction of Scoutmaster, Bryan Hickey, of 2460 Glencrest Ave., the troop will canvas the area from Orange Ave. to the Santa Ana Freeway and from Brookhurst Ave. to Highway 39. In the Saturday sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the scouts will sell their pies for 18 cents each. Proceeds will go to repair of tents and other camping equipment for troop outings planned during the summer months. Senate Bill Sets Up Small Court Increase SACRAMENTO (UPI)—A series of bills setting up new municipal and judicial courts and increasing the number of superior judges in certain areas received Assembly committee approval Wednesday. The Assembly Judiciary-Civil Committee gave favorable recommendations to bills which would—Increase the number of Los Angeles Superior Court judges from 90 to 102. Increase the number of municipal judges in the Citrus District of Los Angeles County from two to three. Establish the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Municipal Court. Increase the annual salary of the San Bernardino court commissioner from $10,500 to an amount $1,000 less than the salary of the judge of a municipal court in that county. Jury Trial Absolves Physician Hospital DAIRY GELES (UPI) — FSMNSKet: Wholesale uncandled to graded for size 40 per cent; higher AA ex-41% - 43%. A extra large AA large 35% - 38%, A 33%, B large 27% - 28%, A medium 37-43, AA 9, A small 35-42. Fryers (at ranch) 16%-ette fryers (at ranch) 22%-ype hens 8-9, hens cross Prices to retailers grade 2. A 67-70. Citrus GELES (UPI) — Local port as prepared by Fed-Market News Service: fruit, lemon and orange changed. PEAK BANKRUPTCY FILES HIT STATE LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A record of 1,145 petitions of bankruptcy were filed in Southern California last month, according to Bankruptcy Referee John Bergner. Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey FRIDAY, APRIL 3 4:00 a.m.; sets 8:14 p.m. Sun rises 5:39 a.m.; sets 6:15 p.m. 2:22 a.m.; sets 1:50 p.m. Moon rises 3:02 a.m.; sets 2:28 p.m. BEETHTON MAN FACES ABUSIVE TALK CHARGE BUENA PARK — A Fullerton man was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace yesterday after he allegedly threatened his wife and used abusive language, police reported. Thomas E. Bean, 24, 122 N. Pritchard St., Fullerton, was arrested on two warrants issued by the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court, reports said. Bean, on numerous occasions, allegedly created disturbances at the home of his wife, Nellie, who lives in Buena Park with a girl friend, officers said. He was booked into the Orange County Jail. Princess Grace Enters Hospital for Surgery LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) — Princess Grace of Monaco entered the Cecil Clinic today to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Nurses in the 90-bed private hospital, housed in a converted hotel, watched from the windows when the 29-year-old former movie star arrived in a black station wagon. Princess Grace was accompanied by her husband, Prince Rainier, and their secretaries Pierre Rey and Phyllis Blum. JOIN SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A record was set here last month by the county recorder's office, it was announced today. Ruby MacFarland, county recorder, said March was the peak month in the history of the office. A record smashing number of 18,536 documents were recorded bringing in a record of $43,422.85 in recording fees. This eclipses the old record of February 1956 which had 15,729 documents and $42,488.80 in fees. The recorder's office shows that at the end of the first quarter of the calendar year, it is ahead of the first quarter of the record year of 1956 by 3,236 documents and ahead of the first quarter of 1958 by 9,972 documents. Fullerton Man Faces Abusive Talk Charge BUENA PARK — A Fullerton man was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace yesterday after he allegedly threatened his wife and used abusive language, police reported. Thomas E. Bean, 24, 122 N. Pritchard St., Fullerton, was arrested on two warrants issued by the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court, reports said. Bean, on numerous occasions, allegedly created disturbances at the home of his wife, Nellie, who lives in Buena Park with a girl friend, officers said. He was booked into the Orange County Jail. GG Boy Hurt Badly When Struck by Car GARDEN GROVE (OCNS) — Four-year-old "J" Bryon Patterson of Garden Grove was severely injured here at 3:10 p.m. Wednesday when struck by a car in front of his home, 8591 Barr Lane, at Dale St. The report of the California Highway Patrol indicates that the lad was knocked 44 feet from the point of impact. The motorist, Richard E. Bagnall, 25, 18881 Adell St., Garden Grove, was not recommended for a citation by the highway patrol. According to witnesses, the boy and a companion were running across the street when the motorist's attention was diverted by a third child on the opposite side of the street. The boy was reported in "poor condition" today at Palm Harbor Hospital. Temperatures Red Press International Matures and precipitation hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Prec. U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The morning nationwide weather summary as prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau: Rain fell in much of the East today while Far Westerners basked under clear skies and warm temperatures. Warm, moist air flowing from a front extending from Eastern Ohio through Alabama brought occasional rain to the Appalachians and the Atlantic Coast states from Florida into New York. Thunderstorms hit Pennsylvania and snow mixed with rain in Michigan. Scattered showers prevailed in the upper Mississippi Valley and northern plains. Temperatures were mild in most of the East with readings ranging from the 70s in Florida to the 50s in New York. Rochester, N.Y., reported a 59 while Miami had a 7. In the south and central plains, temperatures were expected to reach the 70s as far north as Nebraska and Iowa. Another hot day was predicted for Southern California where the temperature reached a record 92 Wednesday in Los Angeles. Palm Springs' 99 was the highest reading in the nation. JOIN The Marine Reserve 15th Rifle Company, USMCR Phone GEneva 1-3721 SAVE! On Your Dairy Products MILK Homogenized Vitamin D ½ Gal. 41½ c See your milk bottled before your eyes. (Paper cartons if preferred) LUKENS 425 S. Pineentia Ave. Anasheim PR 4-5467 Open Daily 1 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday STORK SURPRISES PASTOR OF CHURCH CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UPI) — The stork sheaked up on the Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Parker. Mrs. Parker, 44, checked with a doctor Monday about strange abdominal pains and learned she was pregnant. An eight pound, seven ounce son was born four hours later. "When the physician examined her Monday and told us she was in labor, we were shocked and out of our wits," said the surprised father, pastor of the Tutwiler Methodist Church. Mrs. Parker who weighs 155, had though she was suffering from a hernia. The Parkers have one other child, a 12-year-old boy. Three Accidents Hurt Anaheimers, Countians Six persons received minor injuries in two different accidents yesterday involving four cars, police today revealed. Taken to Anaheim Memorial hospital after a two-car collision on Vermont and Lemon Sts, were Delbert Evitt, 22, 8838 Flower St., Bellflower, Frances T. Flore, 30, 2140 Minerva, Anaheim and Lavise Pughisi, 12, 10192 Deste Dr. According to police the accident occurred when Flore was driving south on Lemon St. and Evitt was traveling west on Vermont. Following a two-car pile up on Katella and West Sts, three people were taken to Anaheim Memorial Hospitals with minor injuries. Recovering today are Ardell Fost, 41, 808 N. Verona Anaheim, Marlene Casley, 28, 816 S. Verona, Anaheim and Irvie E. Pivonka, 31, 1764 Strathmore Pl., Anaheim. Colonel Detained After Bouncing Enlisted Men (Continued From Page 1) He ordered a major to bump the enlisted men, Kindl said. The major told the colonel he "was doing wrong," the airman said. "But a direct order is a direct order and you don't disobey them." The airmen "personally appealed to the colonel to permit us to make the flight," Kindl said. "But he paid no attention to us. He merely turned away." Kindl said the enlisted men "appealed directly to General Burns for help and he was kind enough to take some action. We sent him a sincere note of thanks for what he did." Burns personally ordered the plane back to Tachikawa Air Force Base 30 minutes after it had left for Honolulu with the colonel, his wife and four children. The general went to the base to make sure the enlisted men got on board. Investigation Underway An Air Force spokesman said the investigation was being conducted personally by the 5th Air Force inspector general and would be completed in a few days. Kindl said the plane had to dump large quantities of fuel as a safety measure before landing back in Japan. He said he had been in Korea six months when his son died. He said he hoped to obtain a transfer to his home town here where an air base is located because it "would be pretty hard to leave my wife now that our son is dead." Airman 3C Gordon N. Read said in Ithica, N. Y., that the incident caused him to miss his mother's funeral. "I if I hadn't been bumped, I'd have made it for sure," he said. The seven enlisted men already Student Driver Hurt In Truck Collision LA HABRA (OCNS) — A brand new pickup truck driven by a La Habra high school student was "totally" damaged here at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday in a head-on collision on Fullerton Road, just north of Imperial Hwy, and a few feet outside the city's limits. The high school youth, Thomas Beidleman, 17, 14807 Lanacita St., La Mirada, is in St. Jude's Hospital today reported in good condition after undergoing surgery. His companion, Dale Paisley, 17, 3313 Teton Ave., Fullerton, was treated and released from the same hospital. The other vehicle was a flat-bed truck driven by Wilbur O. Stevens, 35, of Azusa. According to the report of the California Highway Patrol, the boys were coming south on Fullerton Road, while Stevens was driving north. Stevens and witnesses are quoted as saying that another northbound car, in front of Stevens' flat-bed truck, suddenly slowed to make a right turn into the Beckman Instrument plant. In skidding to a stop, Stevens truck crossed the white line and smashed head-on into the pickup truck driven by Beidleman, according to diagrams prepared by the highway patrol. Stevens was uninjured, but his flat-bed sustained major damage. He said he had been in Korea six months when his son died. He said he hoped to obtain a transfer to his home town where an air base is located because it "would be pretty hard to leave my wife now that our son is dead." Airman 3C Gordon N. Read said in Ithica, N.Y., that the incident caused him to miss his mother's funeral. "If I hadn't been bumped, I'd have made it for sure," he said. The seven enlisted men already were at the airport when the order bumping them came through. Airman Bell, who appeared desperate to reach his mother's side, telephoned - the general at his quarters to complain, but the plane was in the air five minutes before his call was put through. The Air Force said Burns promptly called officials at the air base to learn whether Bell's complaint was justified and then "ordered the aircraft, which had departed approximately one - half hour previously, to return to Tachikawa." "He became a real hero with the airmen around the place," one Air Force officer said. The Air Force said the investigation hoped to learn who ordered the enlisted men taken off the plane and why seven men had to be bumped to make room for the six members in the officer's family. QR 52nd Anniversary SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL 2.98 to 5.98 Capri's and pedal pushers in assorted colors and fabrics. Nicely tailored, full cut, sizes 8-18. Sports shop—street floor GIRLS' SWEATERS adorable orlon bulky sweaters. Girls' shop—second floor LOVELY DRESSES to 7.98 girls' dresses in assorted styles. Sizes 7-14. Girls' shop—second floor SQR at Lemon, Downtown Anaheim • Ample Free Parking Hours: Daily, 9:30-5:30 — Mon. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 p.m. Silver Melody INTERNATIONAL STERLING... loveliest, by design A beautiful example of the "balanced place setting" originated by International Sterling, each piece of Silver Melody curves towards the plate...the curve accentuated by a raised floral motif and graceful swirled design. Start a delightful tradition in owning treasured family silver. Five-piece place setting. $33.25 incl. Fed. tax Ask about our savings on Basic Sets. KENDRICK Jewelers Downtown Anaheim 155 W. Center, KE 5-4403 —FREE PARKING IN REAR—