anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-14

A-6—Anaholm (Col.) Bulletin Tuesday, April 14, 1859 Orange Auction Market Report United Press International Orange auction. All markets: 56 72 88 113 138 163 First grade 4.19 4.12 3.93 4.07 3.18 3.11 56 72 88 113 138 Second grade 3.14 3.19 3.24 3.33 2.90 Trend: Slightly higher. 105 126 150 180 216 Lemons 4.08 3.73 3.78 4.17 4.24 Trend: Steady. Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks firmed today in moderate trading. Good first quarter earnings reports helped to boost the market. Gains of a point or more dotted the main list. The oils were generally firm although Sinclair lost a point. Chemicals were good with Thiokol up more than Land DuPont a major fraction. The drugs and electronics, the two best groups Monday, stared in the early going. Texas Instruments rose a point and General Time more than 3 in the electronics Zenith lost a point. In the drugs, Rifizer, Parke Davis, and American Home Products all rose a point or more, Warner Lambert rose 3. Bell & Howell rose more than 2 in the cameras, U.S. Rubber added around a point as did American Telephone, Goodyear, Union Carbide, Lukens Steel, U.S. Borax, and Lykes Steamship. The rails improved fractionally but the utilities remained under pressure. Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI) — Heavy commission house and local selling dropped nearly all grain prices on the Board of Trade today. Wheat was off 3% to %; corn unchanged to off %; oats off 1% to 1%; new oats off 1% to 1%; rye off 2% to 1%; soybeans off 2% to and lard off 13 to 12. Market Quotations Courtesy of Dempsey Tegeler & Co. Pullipton-LA 6-781 Members New York Stock Exchange (2:00 p.m. Averages B. & T.) Air Reduction 88% American Can 44% American Hardware 34% Amerer Tel & Tel 249% American Tobacco 100% Anaconda Copper 66% Atchison, T. & SF 29% Beckman Instruments 37% Broadway-Hale Stores 42 Caterpillar Tr 91% Celanese 32% Chrysler 63% Columbia Broadcast 45% Crown Zellerbach 55% Curtiss Wright 38% Disney Prod 55% Douglas Aircraft 55 DuPont 227! Ford Motor Corp. 62% General Electric 81% General Motors 46% Goodyear T & R 133 Hunt Foods 300 J.B.M. 263 Kennecott Cooper 112 Kimberly-Clark 61 Lockheed 38% Minute Maid 21% Montgomery, Ward 44% National Cash Reg. 70% N.Y. Central. 28% North American 46% Northrop Aircraft, Inc. 42% Owens Corning Fibreglas 68% Pacific G & E 64% Pacific Lighting 53! Pennney, J.C.Co. 110 Pennsylvania RR. 171 Phillips Petroleum 51! Philipa Dodge 82! Republic Steel 66! Rheem Mfg. 20 Richfield Oil. 96! Robertshaw-Fulton Co. 43! San Diego G & E. 27! Sears Roebuck 43! Signal Oil - A. 38! Southern Ry. 56! So Cal.Ed. 61! Sea Pacific/RR. 67! Standard Oil of Cal. 55! Standard Oil of N.J. 52! Texas Co. 78! MYSTERY MAN — Elu county gambling figure,lia outside the Grand Ju afternoon.His name has sel Joel Ogle probe and lands.The couple lives in Utt Nominates Ma Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI)—Heavy commission house and local selling dropped nearly all grain prices on the Board of Trade today. Wheat was off 3% to 1%; corn unchanged to off 8%; oats off 1% to 1%; new oats off 1% to 1%; rye off 2½ to 1¼; soybeans off 2½ to 9%; and lard off 13 to 2 points. ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES HANNA, Clara B., 1506 Wilshire, Fullerton, passed away on the 13th of April, 1959, at a local rest home from an extended illness. She was 86 years old, born in Georgetown, Texas. A resident of California for 55 years, she had lived in Fullerton for nine years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hunley of Fullerton; one sister, Mrs. Catheryn Ulrich of Santa Ana. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Walter McCormick Mortuary, Fullerton. Rev. Owen M. Geer, pastor of E. Whittier Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Rosehill Memorial Park. HAWLEY, Gertrude R., a former resident of Anaheim, passed away at her home in Phoenix, Arizona, after a short illness. Mrs. Hawley is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Mercado and Dorice Hawley of Phoenix, Arizona. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Friday, 10:00 a.m. The interment will be made beside her husband, Herbert A. Hawley, in Loma Vista Memorial Cemetery. VILLARREAL, Carmen F. of 12158 E. Hayford Street, Norwalk, California, passed away suddenly at the Carobil Hospital Saturday, 51 years of age, born in Mexico and has been a resident of Norwalk 7 years; formerly lived in Anaheim 20 years. Survived by her husband Antonio of Norwalk, 2 sons, Lorenzo of Los Alamitos, and Anisceto of Norwalk, 2 daughters, Mary Juraez of Wilmington and Antonia of Norwalk. 6 grandchildren. Rosary will be said in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary Thursday 7 p.m. Mass will be celebrated at St. Boniface Church Friday 9 a.m. Interment will be made in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. YOUNGBLOOD, Bernard J. of 2317 East Sycamore Street, passed away at the Palm Harbor Hospital Monday after a prolonged illness, 79 years of age, born in Michigan. DAIRY LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)—Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 per cent unquoted; candied to retailers fob distributor plants (delivered 1½ cents higher) AA extra large 39¾-41¼%, A extra large 37¾-39¼%, AA large 33¾-36¼%, A large 29¾-31¼%, B large 25¾-26¼%, AA medium 27¾-30¼%, A medium 24¾-26¼%, AA small 21¾-24¼%, A small 18¾-20¼%; consumers AA large 49·5%, A large 39·5%, AA medium 43·7%, A medium 35·4%, AA small 33·4%, A small 31·9. Poultry: Fryers (at ranch) 16¼-19, caponette fryers (at ranch) 22·5, light type hens 8 - 10, hens cross 10·13. Butter: Prices to retailers grade AA 67½-72, A 67·70. Citrus LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit and oranges steady; lemon prices unchanged. Grapefruit: Prices unchanged except ruby reds Coachella Valley cartons 48s 1.75-2; delete Texas ruby reds. Oranges: Prices unchanged except navels Central and Southern California loose standard boxes 56s 5·5·25, 72s 4·25·4·50, 88s 4·4·25, 113s 3·7·54. MYSTERY MAN — Eludous county gambling figure,ilia outside the Grand Jury the group all day yesterday afternoon. His name has sel Joel Ogle probe and lands. The couple lives in Utt Nominates MaFor SA Postmaster Congressman James B.nounced today that on the mous recommendation on members of the Republican tral Committee at Santa Ana has recommended the a ment of Novel B. James o Ana to the position of acting master of Santa Ana to vacancy which resulted from death of Frank Harwood. James is currently the in coordinator for the Santa Chamber of Commerce. He will be required to compete civil service ex tion for the permanent p And in this, he will be co against any other interest ties who meet the resid equirements. Utt will than make the nent appointment from the eligibles submitted to him post office department. Drunk Drivers Face Science Testing Pro SACRAMENTO (UPI)—sembly committee voted la day to put science to work drunk drivers. The Crime Committee a nd sent to the floor a m by Assemblyman Louis (R-San Mateo) which w ill tablish as a legal presumpt a person with .15 per ce hol in his blood is too do drive. The Senate Transportation mittee was scheduled to t iation today on a bill by Se al Grunsky (R-Watsonville would require persons s st of driving while drunk to blood test. Backers of legislation tough" with drunk drivers support of both Francis' and sky's bills. Francis explained that measure became law an sky's proposal were killed driving suspects would not submit to blood tests if not want to. But if a blood test is t YOUNGBLOOD, Bernard J. of 2317 East Sycamore Street, passed away at the Palm Harbor Hospital Monday after a prolonged illness, 79 years of age, born in Michigan and has made his home in Anaheim 2½ years. Mr. Youngblood was a member of St. Anthony Claret Church. Survived by his wife Lillian E. Youngblood of Anaheim, 4 Nieces and 1 Nephew also survive. Rosary will be said in the chapel of Backs-Troutman and Kaulbars Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Mass will be celebrated at St. Anthony Claret Church Thursday 9:00 a.m. Interment will be made in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. FLORISTS MACRE'S FLORISTS DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8532 MORTUARIES Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum — Columbarium — Phone: Fullerton LA. 5-1575 Res. Anaheim KE. 5-3811 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 TRY OUR PERSONALIZED SHIRT SERVICE TOO! • Professional finish for perfect fit • Missing or broken buttons replaced • Starch "As you like it" Try it now – you'll be glad you did! Sesma CLEANERS and LAUNDRY East Anaheim Alpha Beta Shopping Center West Anaheim 1717 W. La Palma at Euclid Downtown Anaheim 130 Elm Street KE 5-3819 LOS ANGELES (UPD)—The local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit and oranges steady; lemon prices unchanged. Grapefruit: Prices unchanged except ruby reds Coachella Valley cartons 48s 1.75-2; delete Texas ruby reds. Oranges: Prices unchanged except navels Central and Southern California loose standard boxes 56s 5-5.25, 72s 4.25-4.50, 88s 4-4.25, 113s 3.75-4. THE BULLETIN Published Daily Evenings Sunday and Holidays ANAHEIM BULLETTING PUBLISHING CO., INC. HAZEL LOUDON Press L. H. LOUDON Vice-Pres and Co. Publisher STANLEY LOUDON Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGGARD Board Member RICHARD FISCHLEJ Secretary and Business Manager OF THE ORDER COUNTY NEWS SERVICES NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WEST-HOLIDAY CO., UNITED PRESS INTERNACTIONAL EDITOR Legalized in accordance with State Law December 28, 1995. Entered as second class mail August 15, 1923 at the Post Anahiem, California under March 3, 1879. Phone PR. 4-7870 Subscription Rates: By Carrier—1 month $1.25 in advance at rate of $1.25 per month in advance at rate of $1.25 per Newstand papers 10c. Papers over 50 days $0.65 Sales tax will be added on taxable items applying the advertising columns of the heim Bulletin same to be paid the purchaser as required by MYSTERY MAN — Elusive Rhae Foust, oil promoter and ex-county gambling figure, is seen talking to his attractive wife Julia outside the Grand Jury Chamber room. Fous testified before the group all day yesterday and was the guest of honor again this afternoon. His name has often been mentioned in the County Counsel Joel Ogle probe and in the county's agreements for the tide-lands. The couple lives in Tustin. (OCNS Photo) BULLET IN CHEST DOESN'T STOP BOY CALAIS, France (UPI) — Jean Pierre Baugard, 13, returns to school today with a six-millimeter carbine bullet lodged in his chest within an inch or two of his heart. Doctors hoped the bullet would work itself further from his heart before they would have to operate. Jean Pierre seemed to be suffering no ill effects from the shooting, the result of an accident with a playmate, except that he felt pain when lying down. Hope for Recovery of 'Package' from Moon (Continued From Page 1) ful in their practice attempts. With the successful ejection of the capsule, the satellite will be rocked off its orbit and begin an erratic circling of the earth. After several days it will plunge back into the dense earth atmosphere and disintegrate, scientists believed. The satellite would probably last up to 30 days orbiting the earth if it is decided that a successful ejection cannot be made. William H. Godel, director of planning for the Advanced Research Projects Agency, said shortly after the Thor-assisted satellite was launched that chances of recovering the capsule were 1000 to 1, but he lowered his estimate to 900 to 1 after being informed the baby moon had achieved an orbit. Former Anaheim Man Said Suicide Victim Funeral services for Lyle S. former Anaheim resident, pending today, after he appeared took his own life some time on the week end. Glendale police reported that Shafer was found Saturday morning in his home by his sister, the Rev. Roy Anderson. The Rev. Anderson told that he had talked with Shafer day before, and that the wizard seemed very despondent ports showed at the Rev. And went to Shafer's home where failed to answer the telephone found the body. Shafer, who had served as a liaison manager for the Annie Gazette, also had been employed a frozen food plan operation by a local dairy. Police also said they had aded Shafer on suspicion of burglary about six weeks ago, and also he had committed himself to ropolitan State Hospital App but requested discharge on April. Express Co. Officer Succumbs Suddenly SAN DIEGO (UPI)—Willia Bateman, as assistant vice president of the American Express collapsed and died late May after addressing the annual convention of the Travelodge He was 61. Bateman was assigned to credit card department of A can Express' Los Angeles but he maintained a home Jolla. His collapse in the and Country Hotel was attributed to a heart attack. MYSTERY MAN — Elusive Rhae Foust, oil promoter and ex-county gambling figure, is seen talking to his attractive wife Julia outside the Grand Jury Chamber room. Foust testified before the group all day yesterday and was the guest of honor again this afternoon. His name has often been mentioned in the County Counsel Joel Ogle probe and in the county's agreements for the tide-lands. The couple lives in Tustin. (OCNS Photo) Utt Nominates Man For SA Postmaster Congressman James B. Utt announced today that on the unanimous recommendation of the members of the Republican Central Committee at Santa Ana, he was recommended the appointment of Novel B. James of Santa Ana to the position of acting postmaster of Santa Ana to fill the vacancy which resulted from the death of Frank Harwood. James is currently the industrial coordinator for the Santa Ana chamber of Commerce. He will be required to take a competitive civil service examination for the permanent position. And in this, he will be competing against any other interested parties who meet the residence requirements. Utt will than make the permanent appointment from the list of eligibles submitted to him by the post office department. Drunk Drivers Face Science Testing Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI)—An Assembly committee voted late Monday to put science to work against drunk drivers. The Crime Committee approved and sent to the floor a measure by Assemblyman Louis Francis (R-San Mateo) which would establish as a legal presumption that a person with .15 per cent alcohol in his blood is too drunk to drive. The Senate Transportation Committee was scheduled to take action today on a bill by Sen. Donald Grunsky (R-Watsonville) which would require persons suspected of driving while drunk to take a blood test. Backers of legislation to "get tough" with drunk drivers were in support of both Francis' and Grunsky's bills. Francis explained that if his measure became law and Grunsky's proposal were killed, drunk driving suspects would not have to submit to blood tests if they did not want to. But if a blood-test is taken uncessful ejection cannot be made. William H. Godel, director of planning for the Advanced Research Projects Agency, said shortly after the Thor-assisted satellite was launched that chances of recovering the capsule were 1000 to 1, but he lowered his estimate to 900 to 1 after being informed the baby moon had achieved an orbit. Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U. B. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetie Survey TUESDAY, APRIL 14 Sun rises 5:25 a.m.; sets 6:23 p.m. Sun rises 5:23 a.m.; sets 6:24 p.m. Moon rises 10:00 DATE TIME BGT. 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. Lincoln Ave. Accident Hospitalizes Victims Two persons were hospitalized and two others were given emergency treatment and released following a two-car traffic accident on Lincoln Ave., yesterday afternoon, hospital authorities said this morning. Admitted for observation for possible fractured ribs were Donald Edward Butler, 65 of Riverside, driver of one of the cars, and Flossie Mildred Butler, his wife. Treated and released for minor injuries were Bryant Goodrich Hall, 51, 1236 Valencia Dr., Fullerton, driver of the other vehicle, and William Barnes, 51, of Woodland Hills. The collision occurred on Lincoln Ave., in the vicinity of 2925 W. Lincoln Ave., at 2:45 p.m., officers reported. $4-Million Libel Suit Filed by L.A. Union LOS ANGELES (UPI)—An aftermath of a food market strike-lockout early this year turned up today in a four-million-dollar libel suit over publication of an advertisement. The suit was filed in Superior Court Monday by Joseph T. De Silva, secretary-treasurer of Recessful ejection cannot be made. William H. Godel, director of planning for the Advanced Research Projects Agency, said shortly after the Thor-assisted satellite was launched that chances of recovering the capsule were 1000 to 1, but he lowered his estimate to 900 to 1 after being informed the baby moon had achieved an orbit. Bateman was assigned to credit card department of A can Express' Los Angeles but he maintained a home in Jolla. His collapse in the and Country Hotel was attritory to a heart attack. U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (UPI)—morning nationwide weather mary as prepared by the Weather Bureau: Most of the nation had a straight day-of-fair weather although there were a few spots in the Southeast and Pacific Northwest. The Carolinas had scalight rain and drizzle while was mixed with rain in Vitis. A large high pressure area tered this morning over Arkansas was responsible for fair west of the Rocky Mountain into New England. There some cloudiness at the edge this fair belt in northern New land and in Southern Texas scattered showers were for for the northern plains late day. While skies were most likely the eastern part of the nativchily temperatures with rein the 20s from Pennsylvania Rhode Island. The cold penas far south as Birmingham where a reading of 30 was Grunsky (R-Watsonville) which would require persons suspected of driving while drunk to take a blood test. Backers of legislation to "get tough" with drunk drivers were in support of both Francis' and Grunsky's bills. Francis explained that if his measure became law and Grunsky's proposal were killed, drunk driving suspects would not have to submit to blood tests if they did not want to. But if a blood test is taken under Francis's proposal, the results of the test would be rock-bound evidence in court. The Bulletin Published Daily Evenings Except Sunday and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. INC. HAZEL LOUDON, President L. H. 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 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLIDAY CO. INC. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER 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 3, 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 50 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. S4 - Million Libel Suit Filed by L.A. Union LOS ANGELES (UPI)—An aftermath of a food market strike-lockout early this year turned up today in a four-million-dollar libel suit over publication of an advertisement. The suit was filed in Superior Court Monday by Joseph T. De Silva, secretary-treasurer of Retail Clerks Union Local 770. Named as defendants were the Times-Mirror Co.; Norman Chandler, Times publisher; Nick Williams, Times editor; the Food Employers Council; and several individual markets involved in the strike-lockout. De Silva charged the advertisement was published through evil motive" and with the malicious intent to injure, disgrace and defame him and ruin his good name and reputation as well as that of the union. Garden Grove Man's Auto Hit by Train A Garden Grove man, who told police he was going to commit suicide, apparently lost his nerve and only has a demolished automobile to show for his efforts. Albert L. Lillicrop, 33, of 13091 Brookburst St., told officers at 2:30 a.m. today he had parked his car on the railroad tracks at Broadway and sat for 25 minutes waiting for the train. As the train approached, Lillicrop said, he lost his nerve and jumped from the auto. The train struck the auto, knocking it several hundred feet and demolishing it. Officers said today they are still investigating the accident to determine if any charges will be filed against Lillicrop. WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS!! AT OUR CURRENT RATE • INVEST $50 a Month with us for 15 years • THEN WITHDRAW $50 per month for the next 15 years • YOU WILL THEN HAVE LEFT Over $10,000 in your account KEYSTONE Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 312 W. Center St., Anaheim KEystone 3-31 Former Anaheim Man Aid Suicide Victim Funeral services for Lyle Shafer, former Anaheim resident, are ending today, after he apparently killed his own life some time during the week end. Glendale police reported today that Shafer was found Sunday morning in his home by his minisister, the Rev. Roy Anderson. The Rev. Anderson told police that he had talked with Shafer the day before, and that the victim seemed very despondent. Retorts show that the Rev. Anderson int to Shafer's home when he decided to answer the telephone and find the body. Shafer, who had served as circuton manager for the Anaheim zette, also had been employed in frozen food plan operation, and a local dairy. Police also said they had arrestShafer on suspicion of burglary out six weeks ago, and also that had committed himself to Metolitan State Hospital April 2, requested discharge on April 9. Express Co. Officer Succumbs Suddenly SAN DIEGO (UPI)—William R. Bateman, as assistant vice president of the American Express Co., elapsed and died late Monday after addressing the annual constitution of the Travelodge Corp. was 61. Bateman was assigned to the credit card department of Amerin Express' Los Angeles office, but he maintained a home at La Villa. His collapse in the Town and Country Hotel was attributed to a heart attack. Slender Burglar Loots Fullerton Photo Shop FULLERTON (OCNS) — After slithering through a 10 by 20 inch hole in a skylight, a slender burglar made off with $2,101.35 in cameras and cash from Roy's Photo Service, 116 N. Spadra Rd., sometime Saturday night. Police said the burglar stole 13 cameras and three light meters valued at $1,978.35, $29 from a cash register and $64 from a cash box in a back room. Sales receipts, small cameras and supplies were found scattered about the store Sunday by the owner, Roy Harvill, 1007 N. Riedel Ave. Investigators found a screen torn from a skylight over a rear photography processing room. The metal flashing had been twisted up. The thief had dropped into the store by stepping on shelves from which he had kicked supplies for a footing. A screwdriver believed used in the break in was found in an adjoining alley. Reliable Firms Clip This List—Keep It Handy—As Near as Your Phone EMERGENCY CALLS Ambulance Dial 116 Fire Dial 116 Police Dial 116 Sheriff Dial 116 ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS KE 5-9927 Installed . . . $19.95 Weatherstripping, $7.95 per door—$5.50 per window installed CATES WEATHERSTRIPPING & SCREEN CO. 1251 W. Lincoln, Anaheim AUTO GLASS-PARTS KE. 5-4940 Auto and truck glass installed while you wait Insurance Replacement Solicited Nason's Automotive Paints and Lacquer ANAHEIM AUTO GLASS AND PARTS "Nick" J. Wingert 542 S. Los Angeles St. "Jim" Wingert LYLE'S AUTO SERVICE 1520 Center and Manchester Between Broadway and Lincoln GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PR 4-1430 (Oldsmobile Specialists) Roundup APRIL OF COMMERCE Cite Survey WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 rises 5:23 a.m.; sets 6:24 p.m. rises 10:53 a.m.; sets 12:08 a.m. TIME HGT, TIME HGT, Low 6:15 High 2.7 High 4:48 Low 3.1 8:39 2.8 5:22 3.5 10:23 2.4 5:59 3.9 11:25 1.8 6:18 4.4 Low 12:28 High 0.1 6:47 4.9 1:02 0.0 7:18 5.4 1:40 0.1 7:54 5.8 2:18 0.2 8:30 6.2 2:57 0.5 9:00 6.2 3:38 0.9 9:51 6.2 4:22 1.4 10:36 6.0 6:14 1.8 High Low TIME HGT, TIME HGT, Low 6:15 High 2.7 High 4:48 Low 3.1 8:39 2.8 5:22 3.5 10:23 2.4 5:59 3.9 11:25 1.8 6:18 4.4 Low 12:28 High 0.1 6:47 4.9 1:02 0.0 7:18 5.4 1:40 0.1 7:54 5.8 2:18 0.2 8:30 6.2 2:57 0.5 9:00 6.2 3:38 0.9 9:51 6.2 4:22 1.4 10:36 6.0 6:14 1.8 High Low U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (U.P.I)—The morning nationwide weather summary as prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau: Most of the nation had a second straight day of fair weather today though there were a few rainy spots in the Southeast and in the Pacific Northwest. The Carolinas had scattered light rain and tangle while snow was mixed with rain in Virginia. A large high pressure area, centered this morning over Arkansas, was responsible for fair weather most of the Rocky Mountains and into New England. There was some cloudiness at the edges of this fair belt in northern New England and in Southern Texas, and scattered showers were forecast for the northern plains late in the day. While skies were mostly fair, the eastern part of the nation had fairly temperatures with readings of the 20s from Pennsylvania into northeastern Island. The cold penetrated far south as Birmingham, Ala., where a reading of 30 was reported. LYLE’S AUTO SERVICE 1520 Center and Manchester Between Broadway and Lincoln GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PR 4-1430 (Oldsmobile Specialists) AUTO SALVAGE KI 2-4421 RICE USED AUTO PARTS—905 E. 2nd AUTO WRECKING—SCRAP IRON—METAL SANTA ANA SANTA ANA BATTERIES-BRAKES KE. 5-8423 Key dealers for Delco Batteries Unconditionally guaranteed for 2 years DU BOIS AND PASCHALL 113 W. Chestnut St. BODY AND FENDER REPAIR KE. 5-8573 Complete Body Service Fender Repairing A Specialty Baked Enamel Finish Painting We Match Any Color Free Estimate JULS BODY AND PAINT SHOP 234 S. Los Angeles St. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING KE 3-4234 We Pick Up and Delliver No Charge for Estimates Serving Orange County H.T. MOORE 1440 E. Center J.A. STINSON CONSTRUCTION JA 7-1454 INCOME UNITS—COMMERCIAL REMODELING—PLANNING—DESIGN SERVICE FREE ESTIMATING 2662 LINCOLN ANAHEIM LAUNDRY-CLEANERS KE. 5-2433 We Pick Up and Delliver FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 605 East Center Street LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS and SHADES Custom Shades Made to Order Lamps Repaired and Rebuilt-Wiring Supplies ARNOLD E. HOWARD 139 S. Lemon St.-Free Parking in Rear-KE 5-2239 LIQUOR KE. 5-4209 FORD’S DRIVE-IN LIQUOR STORE LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS and SHADES Custom Shades Made to Order Lamps Repaired and Rebuilt—Wiring Supplies ARNOLD E. HOWARD 139 S. Lemon St. —Free Parking in Rear— KE 5-2239 LIQUOR KE. 5-4209 FORD'S DRIVE-IN LIQUOR STORE Sun. thru Thurs. 8 a.m.'til 10 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking 318 E. Center St. Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m.'til 11 p.m. PLUMBING KE. 5-2506 Better Plumbing for Better Built Homes Since 1914 R. JOE QUAST AND SON 300 N. Los Angeles St. RADIATOR REPAIRS KE. 5-3296 Radiator Repairing, Cleaning, Recoreing We Give Blue & Gold Stamps M. G. KANNARD ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Cypress and N. Los Angeles St. SHEET METAL KE 5-3009 Light Industrial & Residential Gutter & Downspout KELSEY SHEET METAL Formerly at 124 W. Chartres — NOW AT 1010 E. SOUTH ST. TIRES & MUFFLER SERVICE KE 5-3400 COMPLETE MUFFLER SERVICES Latest in Pipes and Duals We Give Blue & Gold Stamps ANAHEIM SERVICE Cypress and N. Los Angeles St. VERTICAL BLINDS KE 5-7824 See the new and different "Nylonized" verticals. Custom cornices—rods—repairs. PERMA-DRAPE DRAPERIES 721 N. Los Angeles St.