anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-09

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction. All markets: 56 72 88 113 108 163 First grade ... 4.13 4.17 3.90 3.67 3.05 3.03 56 72 88 113 138 163 Second grade ... 3.17 3.17 3.02 2.93 2.67 2.77 Trend: About steady. 105 126 150 180 216 Lemons ... 4.03 3.82 3.70 3.96 3.02 Trend: About steady. Market Quotations Courier of Demopage Trigger & Co. Fulberton—LA. 6-1781 Members New York Stoch Exchange (2:00 p.m. Averages C & T) Air Reduction ... 89 American Can ... 431 American Hardware ... 321 American Tel & Tei ... 247 American Tobacco ... 100 Anaconda Copper ... 675 Atchison, T. & SP ... 525 Beckman Instruments ... 42 Broadway-Hale Stores ... 69 Caterpillar Tr ... 325 Cassius ... 325 Chrysler ... 675 Columbia Broadcast ... 431 Crown Zellerbach ... 391 Curtiss Wright ... 351 Disney Prod ... 535 Douglas Aircraft ... 551 DuPont ... 224 Ford Motor Corp ... 821 General Electric ... 821 General Motors ... 821 Goodyear T & R ... 1231 Hunt Foods ... 211 I.M. M ... 5489 Kenecott Copper ... 1114 Kimberly Clark ... 59 Lockheed ... 389 Minute Maid ... 44 Montgomery Ward ... 699 National Cash Reg. ... 699 M.Y Central ... 287 North American ... 461 Northrop Aircraft, Inc ... 417 Owens Corning Fibreglas ... 684 Pacific G & E ... 51 Pacific Lighting ... 1096 Pennney, J.C. Co ... 1676 Pennsylvania RR ... 51 Phillips Petroleum ... 51 Philips Dodge ... 631 Republic Steel ... 67 Sheem Mfg ... 209 Richfield Oil ... 6929 Robertshaw-Fulton Co ... 4294 Drexel G & E ... 2794 Bearrs Roebuck ... 4314 Begier ... 4314 Signal Oil - A. ... 3744 Southren Ry... 3744 Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks moved in an irregular, generally narrow pattern on reduced turnover early today. Among the leaders there were few changes of as much as a point. American Telephone, off 1¼, Allied Chemical and DuPont, each off close to a point, were among the widest changes. Profit taking affected a few recent strong issues—Philadelphia & Reading, Rohmig Haas, Vick Chemical, Bristol Myers. There were gains of a point or more in Warner Lambert, Zenith, Thiolokol Chemical, Victor Chemical, Texas Instruments, James Lees, Eastman Kodak. Most autos were firm. Oils generally dipped fractions. Most metals were off, with Kennecott down over a point. Steels also declined fractionally in most instances. Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI) — Corn and May wheat closed easy and most other grains were mixed on the Board of Trade today. Wheat was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up¼ to up¾; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up½; corn was up½ to up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn was up⅔; corn is not specified. Formal Ceremony for Japanese Prince, (Continued From Page) The prince, involved with less complex male attire, have to leave his palace ter. When Michiko leaves this morning, she will go to the Kuretakeryo, or black boo hall, within the moat. There she will spend two and a half hours in the act of donning the "junihi" 12-layered wedding garmn. Akihito, like many bridgrooms, will not bride-to-be until moment of the wedding. Michiko will join him couple will walk together Z-shaped corridor to the cloistered imperial sanctuary Kashikgdkoko. After the 15-minute newlywed will retrieve steps along the Z-shaped and the l.000 guests who the wedding ceremony will the sanctuary. Akihito and his princess will return to the sanctuary form Shinto rituals. Akihito and Michiko will through the palace gate across Nijubushi, the store bridge, at 6:30 p.m. p.m., will be riding in a gilt-and-carriage drawn by four horses. This will be the start minute procession through bedecked with flags, flowers, lanterns and signs pole reading "congratulations." They will be cheered by timed one million person the route to Togu Palace. The imperial houseboatment saying "the last." Mintune Maid Montgomery Ward Portland Cash Reg. N.Y. Central North American Northrop Aircraft, Inc. Owens Corning Fibreglas Pacific G & E Pacific Lighting Penney, J.C. Co. Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Philips Dodge Republic Steel Rheen Mfg. Richfield Fulton Robertshaw-Fulton Co. San Diego G & E Sears Roebuck Begler Signal Oil - A. Southern Ry. So. Cal. Ed. So. Pacific RR Standard Oil of Cal. Standard Oil of N. J. Texas Co. Texas America Corp. Union Oil of Cal. Union Pacific RR U.S. Borax & Chem. U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Lere Jet (1:00 P.M., E. S. T.) Industrials 610.43 up.00 Rails 162.69 up.07 Utilities 93.29 down.40 Volume 1,280,000 OVER THE COUNTER Hid Asked Altec Lanzing 221% Alpha Beta Mkts. 223% Bank of America 265% Bullock's 571% Brunswig Drug 242% Glueser 301% Interstate Eng. 331% Kaiser Steel 521% Kaiser Steel Pfd. 281% Telecomputing 105% Topp 147% Great Basin 21% DAIRY LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)—Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 percent A large 31-31%, AA medium 28-26%; candled to retailers f.o.b. distributor plants (delivered 1½ cents higher) AA extra large 41½-43¼, A extra large 41¼%, AA large 35½-38¼, A large 31½ - 33¼, B large 27½-28¼, AA medium 29½-32¼, A medium 26½-28¼, AA small 23½-26¼, A small 20½-22½; consumers AA large 39½, A large 37½, A medium 39½, A medium 36¾, AA small 37¾, A small 35·41. Poultry: Fryers (at ranch) 17·20, caponette fryers (at ranch) 22·25, light type hens 7·9, hens cross 9·12. Butter: Prices to retailers grade AA 67½-72, A 67·70. ANNOUNCEMENTS Obituaries BURNS, Harry Warren, 80, native of Rhode Island and a resident of California for 35 years, his last residence being the Valencia Hotel, died Tuesday in a Los Angeles County Hospital after an extended illness. He was a member of the Warren G. Harding Masonic Lodge of North Sacra. Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI) —Corn and May wheat closed easy and most other grains were mixed on the Board of Trade today. Wheat was up % to up %; corn off % to off %; oats up % to %; new oats unchanged to up %; rye off % to off %. soybeans off % to up %; and lard unchanged to up 5 points. Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Sun rises 5:32 a.m.; sets 6:18 p.m. Moon rises 5:53 a.m.; sets 7:04 p.m. DATE TIME HGT. TIME HGT. Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Lower Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Prec. Albuquerque 54 40 .22 Atlanta 83 57 Bakersfield 81 55 Bismarck 36 22 T. Boise 57 29 Boston 73 48 .10 Brownsville 84 64 .182 Chicago 54 32 .07 Denver 30 24 .67 Detroit 58 37 .12 Fairbanks 52 32 Fort Worth 71 45 .10 Fresno 81 50 Helena 37 .14 .01 Kansas City 50 31 .68 Los Angeles 75 .55 U.S. Summa LOS ANGELES (Morning nationwide weather mary as prepared by Weather Bureau): Cool air flowing out across the nation and ice brought snow and peratures today in northern states. Temperatures dropped degrees at Aberdeen, into the 30s in Northern Snow fell in Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. Further weat, snow frord and Wyoming as pushed up the eastern Rockies. Flurries wied in the Dakotas, brakes and northern ANNOUNCEMENTS Obituaries BURNS, Harry Warren, 80, native of Rhode Island and a resident of California for 35 years. His last residence being the Valencia Hotel, died Tuesday in a Los Angeles County Hospital after an extended illness. He was a member of the Warren G. Harding Masonic Lodge of North Sacramento. He leaves two brothers: Preston Burns of Seattle, Washington and Alfred Burns of Massachusetts; sister, Mrs. Sarah Ethel Severance of Anaheim; niece, Mrs. Robert Bird of Downey, and other nieces and nephews in the east. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. Lee Wilhelm, associate pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Masonic Services will be conducted by the Downey Masonic Lodge No. 220. Cremation will follow. FLORISTS Macres Florists DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8532 MORTUARIES Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum — Columbarium Phone: Fullerton LA. 6-1578 Res. Anaheim JE. 6-3811 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Kaithin Courteous Service 20 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 CORRECTION OUR ADVERTISEMENT THAT RAN IN THE WED., APRIL 8th ANAHEIM BULLETIN "Limited tire offer expires April 10 should read, "Limited tire offer expires April 15." FISK TIRE SERVICI 266 N. MANCHESTER—ANAHEIM Formal Ceremony Unites Japanese Prince, Bride (Continued From Page 1) The prince, involved with the less complex male attire, did not have to leave his palace until later. When Michiko leaves her home this morning, she will go directly to the Kuretakeryo, or black bamboo hall, within the moated palace. There she will spend more than two and a half hours in the ritual of donning the "junihitor," the 12-layered wedding garments. Akihito, like many western bridegores, will not see his bride-to-be until moments before the wedding. Michiko will join him and the couple will walk together down a Z-shaped corridor to the sacred, cloistered imperial sanctuary, the Kashikgdokoro. After the 15-minute ceremony, the newlyweds will retrace their steps along the Z-shaped corridor and the 1,000 guests who attend the wedding ceremony will leave the sanctuary. Akihito and his princess then will return to the sanctuary to perform Shinto rituals. Akihito and Michiko will drive through the palace gates and across Nijubashi, the stone double bridge, at 6:30 p.m. p.s.t. They will be riding in a gilt-and-maroon carriage drawn by four bay horses. This will be the start of a 50-minute procession through Tokyo, bedecked with flags, flowers, hunting, lanterns and signs on every pole reading "congratulations." They will be cheered by an estimated one million persons along the route to Togu Palace. The imperial household statement saying "the last has not Millionaire Tells of Paying $28,000 For 124 Watches, Gives One to Ogle (Continued From Page 1) with American Marine prior to Jan. 30, 1956, when it was formally presented to the Board of Supervisors by Earl Hightower, an attorney for American Marine. He told the court that he knew of no informal discussions that had been held in Kaiser's office prior to Jan. 30, 1956. Featherly said he had known of a trip to El Paso by Ogle in September, 1955, to discuss the possibility of the American Marine agreement with Dr. Hampton Robinson, of Houston, Dr. Robinson is a prominent surgeon in Houston, and was one of the two men who formed American Marine. Featherly said Ogle's trip was not authorized by the Board of Supervisors. Earlier, Hightower, the American Marine attorney, had testified that Ogle's trip was paid by Dr. Robinson. Wednesday's testimony was frequently interrupted by objections to questions by the prosecution of Featherly and Hirtstein. When Prosecutor Clarence Linn asked Featherly why the Board of Supervisors or Ogle had not asked geologists or engineers about the desirability of the American Marine proposed contract, Joe Ball, Ogle's attorney, jumped to his feet. "Your Honor, this witness (Featherly) is not on trial," he told Judge John Gabbert. Ball's objection was sustained, and Linn was again warned against leading the witness or asking negative questions. For the second straight day, Ball suggested to the Judge that Linn should be cited for misconduct. Hassler testified that Ogle had said that American Marine "will have to be taken care of by overriding interest in the proposed state-county lease to compensate American Marine for the money that had been spent on the county suit against the state. Hassler said that Ogle was told that no deal could be made. Frank Hortig, executive officer of the State Land Commission testified that $400,000,000 in oil has been produced in the Huntington Beach - Seal Beach area, with the state having received $100,000,000 so far in royalties. He predicted that another $100,000,000 in oil would be produced from existing wells. Hortig also testified that on Feb. 13, 1956 — one day prior to the signing of the American Marine contract — Hortig had told Warner and Kaiser of the Feb. action, by the State Lands Commission. When Hirtstein was on the witness stand, he was asked by prosecutor Linn if Hirtstein had been "shocked" when he learned of Ogle's acceptance of gifts from West. Ogle's attorney, Ball, jumped to his feet. "I again cite Mr. Linn for misconduct, and object to the question. It's an illegal question, and just a dirty dig to inflame the jury. Now, your honor, I'm just as experienced as Linn at playing dirty — but I'm not going to do it. I ask you to cite Mr. Linn for misconduct," Ball asserted. The judge admonished Linn and instructed Hirtstein not to answer the question. Famed Architect Frank Lloyd Wright Dies (Continued From Page 1) chine, which he described as "conquerer of the drudgerie demoralization of this earth." Wright was born June 8 at Richland Center. Wis. from Spring Green and its farm country. His mother school teacher, was determined should become an architect seeing him work with color metric figures of wood and board. It was during his enrollment in the University of Wisconsin the young architect saw the north wing of that state's owl building collapse. The scene remained with Dissatisfied, he quit school 18-year-old senior and went Chicago where he luckily got a job with Louis Sullivan in the city's foremost architecture. At 21, Wright married Carolin—who bore him six children—and began to take outside missions to support his family as well as to satire flare for creative work. At years with Sullivan he set his own and during the new decades built throughout the west more than 150 of his houses." At the age of 40, in 1909, defied society by leaving him who died recently in Calif. and six children for another. It was for her that he Talliesin where he began to a few working apprentices had started coming to him all over the world. One night in August, 1914 Wright was in Chicago by the Midway Gardens, a went berserk, set fire to the house and hacked seven persons thru including across Nijubashi, the stone double bridge, at 6:30 p.m. p.s.t. They will be riding in a gilt-and-maroon carriage drawn by four bay horses. This will be the start of a 50-minute procession through Tokyo, bedecked with flags, flowers, hunting, lanterns and signs on every pole reading "congratulations." They will be cheered by an estimated one million persons along the route to Togu Palace. The imperial household statement saying "the last has not been without cases of a person from the people becoming a crown princess," was seen as an attempt to reconcile die-hard traditionalists who opposed the match. Roundup OR APRIL T OF COMMERCE odette Survey THURSDAY, APRIL 9 Sun rises: 8:31 a.m.; sets 8:10 p.m. Moon rises: 8:28 a.m.; sets 7:57 p.m. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. Low 3:07 0.8 9:15 8.1 High 4:12 1.1 9:49 8.1 2:52 1.4 10:49 8.1 4:15 1.8 10:34 4.8 4:42 1.8 10:34 4.8 4:42 2.1 11:49 4.3 5:11 2.4 11:49 4.3 6:15 2.7 W. Roy George, the man who sold the mortgage on Ogle's home for $125,000 to Wesley West in December, 1957, at first refused to tell the court how much he had paid for the mortgage. Finally, after Judge Gabbart had ordered the witness to answer the question, George testified that he had paid $5,400 for the second trust deed on Ogle's residence. He said that the face value of it was $15,500, but that he still made a good profit by selling it for $12,500. West admitted that he reduced the interest rate from five to three per cent for Ogle because West is able to borrow money at three per cent. All witnesses so far have been called by the prosecution. Tomorrow, Rhae Foust is expected to testify. Wednesday, John (Jack) Hasler, deputy attorney general, told of an Ogle meeting on Mar. 27, 1957 with members of the State Land Commission with an offer by Ogle to compromise the dispute between the state and Orange County over possession of the tide. Stanton Group's Formed To Fight Recall Election Mrs. Marjorie McBratten, 7861 First St., Stanton, has formed a committee named the "Vote No On Recall Committee." The committee was formed last week with the following officers elected: Marjorie McBratten and Elsie Hasell, co-chairmen; Caroline Dubbs, treasurer; Edith Brown, recording secretary; and Linda Rhechelt, corresponding secretary. At the same time it was announced that the "Keep Good Government Committee" which campaigned for Mayor Victor Zuniga and Councilwoman Hazel Lewis when the recall petition was being circulated, will continue their support of the two incumbents "by every means at its command." Mrs. McBratten of the "Vote No On Recall Committee" said that she has attended Council meetings with regularity and that she feels the ". . . City sould suffer immeasurably if Zuniga and Mrs. Lewis were recalled. . . it is evident that their good judgment and fair assessment of issues has often saved the city eminent and monetary loss." The "Keep Good Government Committee" announced Chairman Ernest Johnson have carefully studied the history of Stanton, and knew the integrity, moral clue and devotion to the city of Zuniga and Hazel Lewis can be equalled by the group posing them." Citrus LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit, lemon and orange prices unchanged. ECTION! ATTENTION THAT WED., APRIL 8th BULLETIN fer expires April 10" limited tire offer ex- RE SERVICE HESTER—ANAHEIM Elizabeth Post for the newest fashion look ... New Lipstick Loveliness Accent your make-up with Elizabeth Post new WHITE LIPSTICK Wear it under your favorite shades of lipstick — it adds a muted lustre that's pure beauty to behold. Wear it over your lipstick for greater frosted radiance. It's glorious any way! Only 39¢ plus tax There's an Elizabeth Post correct cosmetic for you every need ... and they're sold exclusively at Kress You Get The Best For Less At KRESS DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM 218 W. Center Street—Phone KE 5-4307 Also Available at Kress, Santa Ana Named Architect Frank Lloyd Wright Dies (Continued From Page 1) Superior Court Judge Finally Cracks Down, Gives Dope Peddler Long Term By Orange County News Service "A Placentia man convicted by a superior court jury on four counts of selling narcotics has been sentenced to state prison by Judge Karl Lynn Davis. Louis (Little Rooster) Gallo, 29, of 7072 Taffola, arrested after he sold heroin to a state narcotic investigator, is faced with a prison term of from 20 years to life. Judge Davis, in giving the sentence, denied the man probation and also a motion for a new trial by Atty. Lloyd Verry. The judge sentenced the man to four consecutive terms for each selling count. The possible term for a selling offense is 5 years to life. Gallo, arrested in Placentia after months of work by city, county, and state narco officers, sold heroin to an undercover agent on four different occasions. Each sale was carefully observed by lawmen parked near the scene. The defendant was described by officers as a peddler who launched many a victim as a dope addict. He was one of the county's leading heroin peddlers, they explained. Gallo, a heavy set man who reportedly never touches narcotics himself, was found guilty by a jury last month in the court of Judge Davis. Another Placentia man, Adam Medina Garcia, 18, of 7032 Gonzales St. was also arrested by officers at the same time and is now serving a prison term. Garcia worked as a go-between for some of the heroin sales made by the narcotic officer. The dope was purchased with marked money. Gallo's sales were all in the $50 and up category, lawmen explained. Dow-Jones Averages United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials 608.53, up 0.00; 20 railroads 162.60, up 0.07; 15 utilities 93.24, off 0.40, and 65 stocks 209.48, off 0.12. Police Look For 'Lost' Anaheimer Santa Ana police are continuing their investigation into the disappearance of Anaheim cafe owner, John C. Jones, 755 N. Topeka, who was last seen by a bartender Monday morning at 2 a.m., working on his books in his cafe at 2054 S. Main St., Santa Ana. The Bulletin Published Daily Evenings Except Sunday and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. HAZEL LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON Vice-Press 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 At the age of 40, in 1909, Wright settled society by leaving his wife who died recently in California and six children for another woman. It was for her that he built a leslie in where he began school, few working apprentices who started coming to him from all over the world. One night in August, 1914, while Wright was in Chicago building the Midway Gardens, a servant berserk, set fire to the house and hacked seven persons to death with an ax, including Wright's mistress. He subsequently married Miriam Noel, but because of a previus unhappy marriage she underwent emotional disturbances which the architect said "spoiled life entirely for days at a time." She left him in Japan and returned to America but refused to grant him a divorce. Years of marital trouble followed. When he married Olgivana, a Montenegran, his second wife had him arrested on Mann act charges after a divorce apparently had been granted. Wright was forced finally to make a settlement, giving Miriam Noel virtually all of his fortune. She died soon afterward. After rebuilding Taliesin, Wright picked up the threads of his career again but lost the home once creditors before regaining it in 1932. There he established his workshop for apprentices, most of whom paid up to $1,100 annually to learn building from the master himself. Santa Ana police are continuing their investigation into the disappearance of Anaheim cafe owner, John C. Jones, 755 N. Topeka, who was last seen by a bartender Monday morning at 2 a.m., working on his books in his cafe at 2054 S. Main St., Santa Ana. The possibility of Jones having met with foul play has been largely discounted, police said, due to the discovery of a note telling the help to carry on business in his absence, as well as five blank, signed checks to cover expenses incurred in the cafe's operation. The fact that Jones has been in the habit of going off unannounced in the past has also contributed to the theory that he left of his own volition and will return when he is ready. An all points bulletin was broadcast just the same, and the missing man's mother has been contacted in Washington State. Suspicion of foul play was originally aroused by the fact that a small coin bank was found prized open Monday morning, but it has subsequently been discovered that Jones gave all of his keys to an associate two days before the disappearance. The Butcher Shop's BUTCHER BOY SAYS: LET'S INTRODUCE YOU, MEET OUR MEAT! IT'S REALLY TOPS! IT CAN'T BE BEAT! Extra Fresh, Lean Hamburger 39 c.lb. Grade "A", Skinless Extra Fresh, Lean Hamburger 39 lb. Grade "A", Skinless WIENERS 39 lb. Fresh, Grade "A" FRYERS 39 lb. The Butcher Shop SPECIAL STEAK 59 lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Center Cut PORK CHOPS 69 lb. Tasty, Delicious LAMB PATTIES 39 lb. Open Sun. thru Wed., 9 a.m.-7 p.m.—Thurs. thru Sat., $ to $ The BUTCHER SHOP "Finest Quality Meats" 2023 ANAHEIM - OLIVE ROAD Anahiem