anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-10

A-4—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Friday, April 10, 1959 Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction. All markets: 56 72 88 113 138 163 First grade 3.89 3.97 3.77 3.92 3.08 5.03 Second grade 56 72 88 113 Trend: About unchanged. 105 126 150 180 Lemons 3.98 3.85 3.74 3.85 Trend: Steady. Market Quotations Courtesy of Dempsy reguler & Co. Fullerton—LA, 6-7181 Members New York North Nuchang (T = om Averages & T) Jury in Ogle Trial To Get Case Today (Continued From Page 1) recall how many additional watches he had given prior to that year. Again, yesterday, the two principals attorneys, Ball and Linn, exchanged verbal barbs until Judge John Gabbert told them that he had had enough of their scrapping and that he was giving them a final warning. At one point, while the jury was recessed, Ball and Linn got into a 15-minute argument with courtroom spectators standing around them in a circle—sort of like a street corner hassle. Linn and Ball each accused the other of "dirty" tactics and duplicity of interest. Ogle told how he had represented the county in the preliminary negotiations for the American Marine contract with the county. He said that Supervisors Heinz Kaisler and Cy Featherly had been aware of his four-month effort to get the contract into its final form, ready for formal presentation to the Board of Supervisors. His answers to Linn's barrage of questions indicated that Ogle feels he has protected the county's interest every time that there has been an issue. Atlas Nose Cone Ridges Awaits U.S. Spacemen (Continued From Page 1) examiners let it be known their I.Q.'s run above 130 w he said, "is very high — less than any of ours." NASA Director T. Keith nan, in introducing the selec en, described them as "sup Another NASA official later dicted these gifted men even ly will form the nucleus of Jica's first "Academy of nautics." All of the seven took th tude that the Mercury assign was just an extension of the they already had dedicated lives to as test pilots. Set For 1961 One reporter asked what taining faith' lay behind th lots' decision to volunteer job unique in the history of The seven replied they buoyed by religious faith, wives' faith in them, their in themselves, and their fa rthe people planning Project cury. All are in the process of uprooted with their families the places they called home fore Project Mercury moved them. They have been given April 27 to transplant them and their families to N Langley Research Center Hampton, Va. Mercury, briefly, is a p to fire a man into orbit—if possible—and bring him alive. Only one of the seven course, make the first h voyage into space. He w picked on the day the first manned satellite is launched. DAIRY LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)—Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 per cent A large 31-31%, AA medium 28-26%; candled to retailers f.o.b. distributor plants (delivered 1½ cents higher) AA extra large 41%-49%, A extra large 39%-41%, AA large 35%-38%, A large 81%-33%, B large 27%-28%, AA medium 29%-32%, A medium 26%-28%, AA small 23%-26%, A small 20%-22%; consumers AA large 39-51, A large 37-51, A medium 39-47, A medium 36-43, AA small 37-47, A small 35-41. Poultry: Fryers (at ranch) 17¼-20, caponette fryers (at ranch) 22-25, light type hens 7½-9, hens cross 10-12. Butter: Prices to retailers grade AA 67½-72, A 67-70. Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI)—Most grains closed steady today on the Board of Trade. Wheat was off ¾ to up ¼; corn off ¼ to up ¼; oats up ¼ to up ½; new oats up ¼ to ½; rye up ¼ to 2; soybeans off % to up %; and lard unchanged to pity of interest. Ogle told how he had represented the county in the preliminary negotiations for the American Marine contract with the county. He said that Supervisors Heinz Kaiser and Cy Featherly had been aware of his four-month effort to get the contract into its final form, ready for formal presentation to the Board of Supervisors. His answers to Linn's barrage of questions indicated that Ogle feels he has protected the county's interest every time that there has been a possible conflict of interest between the county and American Marine. Ball, his attorney, has argued that so far there has not been a conflict of interests. The only defense witnesses, besides Ogle, were three persons who testified they had been told by Ogle of West's gifts to him prior to the public disclosure on Aug. 27, 1958, at assembly tideland hearings in Los Angeles. Martin Turner, bartender at the Santa Ana Elks Club, testified that Ogle had brought the gift rifle to the Elks Club and had told many persons who had given the gun to Ogle, and who Wesley West was. Supervisor William Phillips testified that Ogle had told him about the rifle a couple of months after it was received, but that he (Phillips) could not recall whether Ogle had said that West was the donor. Al Jasper, Santa Ana sporting goods dealer, said Ogle had put the gun on display one afternoon in his sporting goods store. Other testimony by Ogle was that while he was ill with a heart attack, he had remarked to West's attorney that he was fearsome that his wife would not be able to continue paying upon two house mortgages in case Ogle had a second heart attack and died. Ogle told the court that the next thing he knew, West contacted him and offered to buy the second trust deed on Ogle's home. Ogle testified that he has been paying $75 per month on the mortgage to West since it was purchased by the Texas multimillionaire. Linn questioned Ogle about a credit report that Ogle had obtained upon the Texas group that were forming American Marine backers as worth more than $1,000,000, but that one of them was "allow pay" because he was $40 behind in his personal laundry bill. Linn told Ogle that he felt that the credit report upon these men was inadequate for the importance of the transaction in which they were to become involved with the county. Claim Youths Tammy With Mail on Ball A charge of tampering w mail was levelled yester Harry Adam Born, 2902 Rd., against unknown Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI)—Most grains closed steady today on the Board of Trade. Wheat was off ¼ to up ¼; corn off ¼ to up ¼; oats up ¼ to up ½; new oats up ¼ to ¾; rye up ¼ to 2; soybeans off ¼ to up ¼; and lard unchanged to up 8 points. Dow-Jones Averages United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials 605.76, up 0.26; 20 railroads 162.76, up 0.65; 15 utilities 92.99, up 0.04, and 65 stocks 200.26, up 0.25. ANNOUNCEMENTS FLORISTS Macres Florists DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8570 MORTUARIES Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mansoleum —Columbarium— Phone: Fullerton LA. 5-1573 Res. Anaheim KE. 5-3811 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Citrus LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit and lemon prices unchanged; oranges slightly stronger 72s and smaller, others about steady. Oranges: Prices unchanged except navels Central and Southern California cartons 72-88s 3.25-3.50, 113s 3-3.25; loose standard boxes 56s 5-5.25, 72s 4-4.25, 88s 3.75-4, 113s 3:50-4; valencias Southern and Central California cartons 72s 3.25, 113s 3. A charge of tampering with mail was levelled yesterday. Harry Adam Born, 2902 W Rd., against unknown jr who for the past few days reportedly removed mail from letter box, opened it, and tered the empty envelope front lawn. Born told police that a boy came to his home yew with a check made out amount of $187 which he he found in some bushes followed the boy to a house reported the incident to police were unable to locate the question. An investigation conducted. AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL Whatever your need for C-A-S-H may be just $30S-$1C Dallas Nose Cone Ride waits U.S. Spacemen (Continued From Page 1) Aamers let it be known that their I.Q.'s run above 130 which, said, "is very high — higher than any of ours." NASA Director T. Keith Glenen, in introducing the select seventh described them as "superb." Another NASA official later predicted these gifted men eventually will form the nucleus of America's first "Academy of Astro-utics." All of the seven took the attitude that the Mercury assignment is just an extension of the work already had dedicated their ties to as test pilots. Set For 1961 One reporter asked what "sustaining faith" lay behind the plains' decision to volunteer for a unique in the history of man. The seven replied they were voyed by religious faith, their lives' faith in them, their faith themselves, and their faith in the people planning Project Merry. All are in the process of being rooted with their families from the places they called home before Project Mercury moved in on them. They have been given until April 27 to transplant themselves and their families to NASA's Angley Research Center near Ampton, Va. Mercury, briefly, is a project fire a man into orbit—in 1961, possible—and bring him back alive. Only one of the seven can, of course, make the first historic voyage into space. He will be kicked on the day the first U.S.anned satellite is launched. But Death Halts Plans For Marriage Of Santa Ana Couple By Orange County News Service Tragedy has stepped into the marriage plans of a young Santa Ana couple. James Cronin, 22, a talented actor of 1314 S. Maple St., and Jean Woods were to have been wed Saturday morning in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Santa Ana. Cronin's friends tossed a bachelor's party in Santa Ana Tuesday night. After the party, Cronin and a companion, George Campbell, no age given, of Santa Ana, drove to Mexico. Police said Cronin's convertible failed to negotiate a curve on a rural road about 10 miles south of Tijuana and crashed. Cronin was killed; Campbell, critically hurt. He is in an Ensenada hospital. Friends told police Cronin had $600 on him when he left the gay party. Authorities in Mexico said no identification or cash on Cronin or Campbell was found. Cronin, a sophomore and his bride-to-be recently dropped out of Santa Ana College to lay plans for the future. She took a job with the Bank of America on North Main Street, Santa Ana. A college spokesman said Cronin had lead in a recent Santa Ana Community Players production, "My Three Angels," and was to have played a role in a one-act play in the College's Foollights Festival next week. The title of the play: "The Old Lady Shoes Her Medals." Brookhurst Accident Victims Win Lawsuit SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A Garden Grove youth and a sailor at Long Beach have been awarded a settlement of $1,300 for injuries received in a truck-motorcycle collision last Aug. 17. Superior Judge Raymond Thompson approved the settlement for Gary E. Mason, 13, of 13361 Jessica Dr., James H. Stark, 19, with U. S. Navy. Mason will receive $1,200 while Stark is to receive $100. Dendant in the case had been Cameron V. McCain, who reportedly was driving a pickup truck which collided with a motorcycle driven by Stark. Mason was a passenger on the cycle. The plaintiffs had asked for a total of $35,300 in damages. The accident occurred on Brookhurst and Sugar Sts. One Caught In Second Laguna Beach Break In By Orange County News Service A teenage youth who reportedly broke into a Laguna Beach home twice and used profane language against a housewife has arrested by sheriff's investigators. The second youth, a 17-year-old Garden Grove resident, is being sought by deputies. The two men reportedly broke into the home of James F. Nance, 21261 "A" Hidden Valley, Laguna Beach, on two occasions. The Nances reportedly knew the pair but entry had been made into the home by forcing open a window. Caught in the attempt of breaking in the second time, the youths went out into the middle of the Little League Parade, Game To Start Season BUENA PARK — Tomorrow, the big day for members of Buena Park Sportsmen's Club organizes somewhat less than a year old, is kicking off the American Little League season this year with a parade and an afternoon game of the mighty mites of community who are going to laurels in baseball, small size. Assemblyman Richard T. Knape will be the Grand Marshal the parade, in which members participate of every sport known to the Buena Park Recreation Gram, will march. The parade will begin at 10 am in the civic center and proceed Grand to Manchester. On Monday the marchers will go Western Ave., down to 8th St., from there to Recrigation Park. The program in the park consists of introducing to the participants sports activities enjoyed by the city by youngsters of all ages EmCee for the show will be gee Don Davisson, head of the Knight Berry Farm Public Relations office. Two arch rivals of the Americas Little League will face each other in the season's first Little League game. The teams involved are Retail Clerks team and the Daughters sluggers. In four meetings last year, two teams broke even. Laguna Woman Fails Laguna Women Fails U.S. Spacemen let it be known that their I.Q.'s run above 130 which, said, "is very high — higher than any of ours." NASA Director T. Keith Glennan, in introducing the select seventh described them as "superb." Another NASA official later predicted these gifted men eventuality will form the nucleus of America's first "Academy of Astro-utrics." All of the seven took the attitude that the Mercury assignment is just an extension of the work already had dedicated their ties to as test pilots. Set For 1961 One reporter asked what "sustaining faith" lay behind the plains' decision to volunteer for a unique in the history of man. The seven replied they were voyed by religious faith, their lives' faith in them, their faith themselves, and their faith in the people planning Project Merry. All are in the process of being rooted with their families from the places they called home before Project Mercury moved in on them. They have been given until April 27 to transplant themselves and their families to NASA's Angley Research Center near Ampton, Va. Mercury, briefly, is a project fire a man into orbit—in 1961, possible—and bring him back alive. Only one of the seven can, of course, make the first historic voyage into space. He will be kicked on the day the first U.S.-named satellite is launched. But Death Halts Plans For Marriage Of Santa Ana Couple By Orange County News Service Tragedy has stepped into the marriage plans of a young Santa Ana couple. James Cronin, 22, a talented actor of 1314 S. Maple St., and Jean Woods were to have been wed Saturday morning in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Santa Ana. Cronin's friends tossed a bachelor's party in Santa Ana Tuesday night. After the party, Cronin and a companion, George Campbell, no age given, of Santa Ana, drove to Mexico. Police said Cronin's convertible failed to negotiate a curve on a rural road about 10 miles south of Tijuana and crashed. Cronin was killed; Campbell, critically hurt. He is in an Ensenada hospital. Friends told police Cronin had $600 on him when he left the gay party. Authorities in Mexico said no identification or cash on Cronin or Campbell was found. Cronin, a sophomore and his bride-to-be recently dropped out of Santa Ana College to lay plans for the future. She took a job with the Bank of America on North Main Street, Santa Ana. A college spokesman said Cronin had lead in a recent Santa Ana Community Players production, "My Three Angles," and was to have played a role in one-act play in the College's Foollights Festival next week. The title of the play: "The Old Lady Shoes Her Medals." Project Mercury moved in on them. They have been given until April 27 to transplant themselves and their families to NASA's Angley Research Center near Hampton, Va. Mercury, briefly, is a project fire a man into orbit—in 1961, possible—and bring him back alive. Only one of the seven can, of course, make the first historic voyage into space. He will be kicked on the day the first U.S.anned satellite is launched. But NASA officials promised that his endeavors will have their chance contribute to the young art of astronautics in subsequent Mercurial flights. How It Works The climax of Project Mercury will come on the day when a controlled space capsule blasts from Canaveral with a pilot ride. It will course around the earth so or three times, at intervals about 90 minutes, at an altitude of 100 to 150 miles. Then, coming in over the Pacific toward California, the pilot will fire three reverse rockets which will force the air-conditioned capsule to be its descent. It will re-enter the atmosphere near Canaveral. A small apparatus will pop out at 60,000 feet slow its plunge. At 110,000 feet one will open up to drop man and capsule gently into the ocean. Four waiting ships, if the man work, will retrieve the noyant space bulb and its human passenger. Only A Start Even if it fulfills all expectations, Mercury will be but a stepping stone in development of space exploration techniques," the NASA said. Once it has been conclusively demonstrated that man can exist in the environment of outer space," the space agency said, it is likely that the program will extend to sending two men into orbit, then a team. Scientists foresee construction of an orbiting space laboratory and development of a method of carrying personnel and equipment to this station." Then — manned trips to the moon, Mars, Venus. Claim Youths Tamper With Mail on Ball Rd. A charge of tampering with his mail was levelled yesterday by Harry Adam Born, 2902 W. Ball Rd., against unknown juveniles. Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Sun rises 5:30 a.m.; sets 6:20 p.m. Moon rises 7:04 a.m.; sets 8:50 p.m. Moon rises 7:43 a.m.; sets 9:42 p.m. DATE TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. TIME HGT. SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A guna woman who had filed a 000 damage suit against the ReClerks Union Local 324 in Bu Park has lost her case in Super Court. Superior Judge John Shea week ganted a summary judgment in favor of the defense against the plaintiff, Dorothy Payne. She had sought a court order restraining the union from fering with her employment at Laguna Beach Market. The woman had reportedly been a member of the union in Vegas. The union claims she felt to turn in her withdrawal from the Las Vegas union slapped a $100 reinstatement on her. She refused to pay fine and filed her case in court. Neither the plaintiff nor her torment appeared in court to test or to oppose the union's tion for the judgment. College President's Plane Forced Down Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Prec. Albuquerque 63 32 Atlanta 83 62 Bakersfield 86 56 Bismarck 38 17 Boise 54 32 Boston 57 43 .01 Brownsville 69 58 .02 Chicago 40 34 Denver 28 7 .06 Detroit 47 33 Fort Worth 57 51 .11 Helena 47 30 Kansas City 47 41 Los Angeles 75 56 Miami 80 74 Minneapolis 45 30 New Orleans 73 67 .02 U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The morning nationwide weather summary as prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau: The nation's weather was mixed today with 80-degree temperatures from the Carolinas and Southeast Virginia to Florida, freezing temperatures in Nebraska and Kansas and rain in some other areas. Much of the region from the Rockies eastward recorded cooler temperatures with below zero readings overnight in the Colorado Rockies. Snow was on the ground in parts of Nebraska and Kansas. The lower plains and gulf states were covered by cloudy skies, which produced scattered rain or drizzle there and in the midde Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. A band of rain extended through Claim Youths Tamper With Mail on Ball Rd. A charge of tampering with his mail was levelled yesterday by Harry Adam Born, 2902 W. Ball Rd., against unknown juveniles who for the past few days have reportedly removed mail from his better box, opened it, and scattered the empty envelopes on his front lawn. Born-told police that a small boy came to his home yesterday with a check made out to the amount of $187 which he claimed he found in some bushes. Born followed the boy to a house and reported the incident to police who were unable to locate the youth in question. An investigation is being conducted. ...an AMBULANCE TEAM races with time when seconds can mean the difference between life and death. ...in a FINANCIAL EMERGENCY SOS for SLC Time can be vitally important in case of financial emergency, tool That's why the S.I.C. team features FAST service-while-you-wait! And repayments are convenient on an S.I.C. loan. SIC FINANCE 344 W. Center St., Anaheim 220 S. Main Santa Ana Battle League Grade, Game Start Season BUENA PARK — Tomorrow is big day for members of the Buena Park Sportsmen's Club. The organization, somewhat less than old, is kicking off the Ameri-Little League season this year. A parade and an afternoon of the mighty mites of the community who are going after balls in baseball, small size. Assemblyman Richard T. Hanwill be the Grand Marshal of parade, in which members andicipants of every sport known the Buena Park Recreation pro-n, will march. The parade will begin at 10 a.m., the civic center and proceed up to Manchester. On Man-ter the marchers will go totern Ave., down to 8th St., and there to Recreation Park. The program in the park will list of introducing to the public sports activities enjoyed in city by youngsters of all ages. Cee for the show will be genial Davisson, head of the Knott's Y Farm Public Relations Of two arch rivals of the American League will face each other the season's first Little League team. The teams involved are the Bull Clerks team and the Dairy men sluggers. Four meetings last year, the teams broke even. FINGER SUCKING KEEPS GIRL ALIVE EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) — Doctors said today that 11-year-old Sharon Mounsey saved her own life when she sucked the poison from a rattlesnake bite on her finger. The girl was playing at a school playground Wednesday when a boy came up with a rattlesnake in a tin can. She was trying to move the snake from the can to a box when it bit her. She immediately sucked the venom from the wound, and was in good condition today in a hospital. HB Stolen Auto Race Ends in Arrest of Youths HUNTINGTON BEACH (OCNS) — Huntington Beach police were joined by sheriff's Seal Beach and Long Beach patrol units last night, in a high speed pursuit of two juveniles in a stolen car. The chase ended abruptly when the suspects' car sheared off a traffic signal pole and plowed into a parked car at Highway 101 and Anaheim Rd., in Long Beach. One of the suspects was pinned in the total wreckage of the stolen 1958 red hard top convertible. His companion, the driver, crawled out the vehicle and fled. He was captured minutes later by Long Beach. Anaheim Youth Arrested in BP With Associates BUENA PARK — Three county youths were arrested early this morning after three spare tires and wheels along with two tires, were discovered in their vehicle after the trio was stopped for a routine check, police said. Arrested and charged with suspicion of burglary and vagrancy, were John Hardin Norris, 17, 10321 Tustin Ave., Orange; Levoy Eugene Stewart, 18, PO Box 522, Stanton, and Cornellius Walton, 17, 7856 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim. The patrolman noticed the slowly moving vehicle in which the youths were riding, moving in and around the housing tracts in the La Palma and Stanton Aves. The patrolman followed, and the suspect's car left the tract and was proceeding south on Grand Ave., when the officer stopped them. They could give no reasons for being in the area at late and unusual hours, and couldn't account for the automotive equipment found in their vehicle. The two 17-year-olds were taken to Juvenile Hall and Stewart was booked into the Orange County jail. Catholic Church, School Culvert Need Approved By Orange County News Service An appeal by the Catholic Archbishop of Los Angeles pertaining Guna Woman Fails Suit Against Union ANTA ANA (OCNS) — A La woman who had filed a $10 damage suit against the Retail Union Local 324 in Buena Bay has lost her case in Superior Court. Superior Judge John Shea this week ganted a summay judgment in favor of the defendant against the plaintiff, Dorothy L. One. He had sought a court order training the union from interruption with her employment at Ana Beach Market. The woman had reportedly been member of the union in Las Vegas. The union claims she failed to turn in her withdrawal card in the Las Vegas union and paid a $100 reinstatement fee earlier. She refused to pay the back filed her case in court. Neither the plaintiff nor her attorney appeared in court to concur or to oppose the union's motion for the judgment. College President's One Forced Down ZUSA (UPI)—A single engine carrying the president of State University and twoulty members made an emergency landing Wednesday on a pool athletic field after running out of fuel. The perfect landing at the Azu-High School athletic field was bowed by a take-off 80 minutes for nearby Brackett Field. Seen aboard the plane, en route Santa Monica from Logan, N.Y., were university President Mary Chase; pilot Leon Hill; and train Tippetts. Historic Landmark Committeemen Named SACRAMENTO (UPI)—Gov. Edmund G. Brown today appointed six persons to the Historic Landmarks Committee and re-appointed the Right Rev. Mgrr. Patrick J. Dignan, Los Angeles. New appointees included John Anson Ford, Los Angeles; Leon L. Dwight, San Pedro; and Dr. Martin B. Bridge, San Diego. Social Security Meet Slated in Local Home A pension and Social Security meeting is to be held Monday, April 13, at 10:30 a.m., in the home of Mary Huyck, 118 N. Philadelphia St., Anaheim. All interested persons are invited to attend. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-6149 TEST-DRIVE A DODGE CAR OR TRUCK! TEST-DRIVE A DODGE CAR OR TRUCK! WIN A FREE TRIP ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD VIA PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS with American Express World Travel Service as your host for two weeks! MORE PRIZES! 132 Las Vegas holidays at the glamorous STARDUST Hotel! FOR FULL DÉTAILS, SEE ROBERT H. BONEY 328 W. CENTER—ANAHEIM • KE 5-2113