anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-17

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction. All markets: 56 72 88 113 138 First grade .....4.02 4.09 3.80 3.79 3.38 Second grade .....3.06 3.13 3.20 3.23 3.11 Trend: Higher. Lemons .....3.63 3.70 Trend: Steady. Stocks NEW YORK (UPI)—American Telephone & Telegraph carried the stock market into new all-time high ground again today. A 4-point rise in AT&T to 262 helped lift the Dow Jones industrial average above the 620 level for the first time. The AT&T, when issued, rose 1¼ to 87%. The spate of good economic news continued to influence market sentiment. Wide swinging Thiokol Chemical jumped 9¼ points. DuPont was up 1¼ and Stauffer Chemical up 1¼, to round out the chemicals. Motors were fractionally higher. Gulf Oil and Amerada both moved up more than a point in a firm oil section. Electronics again were popular with IBM up 3 and Zenith 2. Kenecott lost a point in its group while Anaconda improved slightly. Miscellaneous features were Bell & Howell up 2¼, Colgate up 2, International Paper up 1¼ and Lorillard up 1%. 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 (deliv- CRIME UNCOVERED INSIDE PENTAGON WASHINGTON (UPI)—More than cold war planning has been in progress at the nation's defense headquarters. Federal agents Thursday arrested two men in the Pentagon and charged them with the possession of gambling slips as the first step in a drive to stamp out a numbers operation running to "several thousand dollars a day" at the Pentagon. Bob Burns' Daughter Begins Term in Jail LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Barbara Ann Burns, 21, daughter of the late comedian Bob (Bazooka) Burns, began a 90-day jail term Thursday on narcotics addiction, four months late. Miss Burns was convicted last June of the misdemeanor count and ordered to begin her jail term last Dec. 5. "I was too scared to come back," she said in Municipal court Thursday after she surrendered. "But I'm tired of running and I want to clear up this trouble." Disney Buys Historic Golden Oak Rancho The famous old Golden OakCho, historic site of the first corded gold strike in Calif., has been bought by Walt Disney Productions as part of the entertainment and a permanent picture location. Purchase price of the property, $300,000, is sold to resent more gold than was taken from the shallow crest of Placerita Canyon near Near through 1842-43. The rancho was purchased by Lloyd Earl through the reality of Coldwell, Banker and Com in addition to its planned location for Disney pictures extensive buildings, stables docks, lush meadows and will be a holding ranch for ponies and thoroughbreds. First Disney production pany to use the location will "Toby Tyler" unit, scheduled film scenes late in May. Swamp Fox also will move the meadow area around the of June for a week's stay. The claimed original livelihood well over 150 years old which gave name to the dissite, is still standing. According to legend, Val Francisco Lopez pulled up on onion and found gleaming mats at its roots while hunting horses in 1842. Weather TIDB U. S. DEPA Coast FRIDAY, APRIL 17 DAIRY LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)—Dalry market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 per cent unquoted; candled to retailers fob distributor plants (delivered 1½ cents higher) AA extra large 39½-41½, A extra large 37½-39½, AA large 33½-36½, A large 29½-31½, B large 25½-26½, AA medium 26½-29½, A medium 23½-25½, AA small 21½-24½, A small 18½-20¼; consumers AA large 39-51, A large 33-47, AA medium 43-45, A medium 35-43, A small 33-41, A small 31-37. Poultry: Fryers (at ranch) 16¼-19, caponette fryers (at ranch) 23-25, light type hens 8-11, hens cross 11-12¾. Butter: Prices to retailers grade AA 67½-72, A 67-70. Robertshaw Sales Hit Epoch-Making Stride Net sales of Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Company for the three months ended March 31, 1950, were the highest for any quarter in the history of the company, Thomas T. Arden, President, reported today. First quarter sales of $19,867,118, compared with $16,574,003 in the same period a year ago. Net income before taxes amounted to $3,034,743, compared with $1,456,432. Net income after taxes amounted to $1,436,743 for the three months ended March 31, 1950, compared with $674,432 a year ago. Net earnings were equal, after preferred dividend requirements, to 86 cents per share on 1,655,143 common shares outstanding compared with 40 cents per share on 1,630,179 common shares for the first three months of 1958. ANNOUNCEMENTS FLORISTS MORTUARIES HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Comedian Milton Berle was honored at a star-studded dinner Thursday night by the Saints and Sinners. Jack Carson, Martha Raye and Jim Backus were among performers who acted out a 12-scene parody of the comedian's many years in show business. Berle was cited for his more than 5,000 benefit performances and other charitable work. Car Hits L.A. Woman In Anaheim Accident A 77-year-old woman was recovering today from minor injuries received yesterday when she was struck by an auto. Police reports show that Nan Comstock of Los Angeles, was struck by a car as she attempted to cross Wilhelmina and Olive Sts., at 1:20 p.m. yesterday. Driver of the auto, who was not cited, was Ralph Ray, 25, of 420 N. Vine St., Anaheim. Alleged Stanton Thief Jailed, Men Escape STANTON (OCNS) — One shoplifter suspect is in jail, and two others are being sought today by Stanton police. Arrested after he allegedly tried to leave without paying for a bottle of liquor, Is Albert M. Romero. He was being booked today in Orange County jail. His age and address were not immediately available. Two suspects fled before police arrived. Milton Berle Honored By Saints, Sinners HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Comedian Milton Berle was honored at a star-studded dinner Thursday night by the Saints and Sinners. Jack Carson, Martha Raye and Jim Backus were among performers who acted out a 12-scene parody of the comedian's many years in show business. Berle was cited for his more than 5,000 benefit performances and other charitable work. Weather TIDEN U. S. DEPA Coast FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Sun rises 5:21 a.m.; sets 6:00 Moon rises 12:47 p.m.; sets 1:15 DATE TIME HGT. TIME High 4.0 11:05 Low 11:47 High 8:05 Low 8:05 High 6:56 Low 7:44 High 8:22 High 2:24 High 8:32 High 2:30 High 9:21 High 10:14 High 11:29 High 9:99 NOTE: 120th Meridian or Standard Time Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precis for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. high Low Albuquerque 70 Atlanta 73 Bakersfield 77 Bismarck 42 Boise 58 Boston 73 Brownsville 75 Chicago 75 Denver 59 Detroit 74 Fairbanks 26 Fort Worth 76 Fresno 77 Helena 44 Kansas City 71 Los Angeles 70 Miami 75 Minneapolis 67 New Orleans 75 New York 73 Oakland 68 Oklahoma City 75 Palm Springs 89 Phoenix 84 Pittsburgh 71 Red Bluff 80 Reno 63 Sacramento 80 Salt Lake City 53 San Francisco 60 Seattle 52 Spokane 58 Thermal 89 Tucson 76 Washington ANNOUNCEMENTS FLORISTS Macre's Florists DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8532 MORTUARIES Lema Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium Phone: Fullerton L.A. 5-1578 Res. Anaheim KE. 5-3811 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 BY SALTS, SINNERS HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Comedian Milton Berle was honored at a star-studded dinner Thursday night by the Saints and Sinners. Jack Carson, Martha Raye and Jim Backus were among performers who acted out a 12-scene parody of the comedian's many years in show business. Berle was cited for his more than 5,000 benefit performances and other charitable work. Citrus LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Lemon prices unchanged; grapefruit and oranges steady. Grapefruit: Prices unchanged except white Coachella Valley cartons 23-27s 3.25-3.50. Oranges: Prices unchanged except valencias Southern and Central California and Arizona cartons 72-113s 3-3.25; loose standard boxes 88-113s 3.50-3.75. ANAHEIM Advertising ... When You Want ... Fire Department Police Department Moving, Storage, G Anaheim Truck and in an emergence... in a FINANCIA S.I.C. also has more than anticipating the "unexpected financial help whether you have Service is fast at S.I.C. SIC FI 344 W. Center St., Anaheim Disney Buys Historic Golden Oak Rancho The famous old Golden Oak Rancho, historic site of the first recorded gold strike in California, is been bought by Walt Disney productions as part of the Disney entertainments and a permanent motion picture location. Purchase price of the 315-acre property, $300,000, is said to represent more gold than was ever taken from the shallow creekbed Placerita Canyon near Newhall rough 1842-43. The rancho was purchased from Joyd Earl through the reality firm Coldwell, Banker and Company, addition to its planned use as location for Disney pictures, the extensive buildings, stables, padlocks, lush meadows and corrals will be a holding ranch for polo mules and thoroughbreds. First Disney production company to use the location will be the Foby Tyler” unit, scheduled to run scenes late in May. “The wamp Fox” also will move into the meadow area around the first June for a week’s stay. The claimed original live oak, now well over 150 years old, and which gave name to the discovery site, is still standing. According to legend, Valquero Francisco Lopez pulled up a wild elk and found gleaming nuggets in its roots while hunting stray horses in 1842. Officials Discuss Two New Freeway Projects (Continued From Page 1) City Engineer Thorion Piersoll reported his city’s cooperation for the project, but asked about the possibility of a connection to the highway at Katella. District Engineer L. Gilles said the Katella connection was not included in the present project, but was under consideration by the highway division. On the other project, plans call for the development of more than four miles up to freeway standards. In this project, county and Brea city officials hailed the close cooperation between all the bodies involved in developing the route for the Orange County section of the freeway. Placentia Editor, Cecil Rospaw, complained that city officials of this city had not been contacted in the development of an underpass that will throw a heavy volume of traffic onto Primrose St. Because of this, Placentia city fathers have not taken action on a freeway agreement with the state, presently in their hands for about a year, it was disclosed. Development of the Diamond Bar Ranch area in Los Angeles County will be greatly enhanced by development of this north-south freeway, as well as the proposed Orange County State College in Fullerton, it was outlined. 18 Face Death in Besieged Prison (Continued From Page 1) In me in my going back in... We are on our way up.” “We can’t put up any more front,” he told prison officials. “Let us work. I don’t want anyone taking the power out of the Warden’s (Floyd E. Powell) hands. The minute they do—rush the walls—we’ve all had it.” Jones looked at a National Guard colonel and said, “Colonel, remember to take it slow and easy.” Jones listed these grievances made by the prisoners: Sentencing of first offenders who are only 18 or 19 years old to prison; toilet facilities in the old cell block; dislike of the present director of the state Parole Board, and the Parole Board’s policies. He said he agreed with “some” of the prisoner’s demands. “There’s time for a change,” he said. Lots of Tension Jones he was the only one of 18 hostages who was tied, although he indicated the men prepared for hanging were restrained to a certain extent. Of his treatment he said “I can’t complain. But there is a lot of pressure and a lot of tension” inside the walls. Jones said the Parole Board policies should provide for parole of the man instead of the offense. “This thing is going to change either by a riot or by a slow process.” he said. “That’s why I’m going back in. We’ve got to avert a riot or any more violence.” Jones was dressed in a grey flannel suit and his eyes were bloodshot as he talked to news- Chamber Adopted Budget For Current Year Based on a realistic income fund, the Anaheim Chamber Commerce adopted a budget $42,700 for the current year night. Income was listed as no bership dues totaling $27,350, of Anahelm $15,000, and a paid income from new members at $350. Dues income can be considered 100 per cent collected with the ception of a small number of liquents. Major items of expense on budget are salaries, $26,220, employees reimbursable accrual $2,400, membership relations promotions, $1,000, office expenses and literature, $6,000, rent and telephone and telegraph $8. Biggest problem for the owner this year will be the acquisition of new quarters. The current lease expires July 31st no option for renewal was waived into the current lease. It is the sire of the Chamber, said Presidency Clyde Cromer, to stay within present area, if possible. The mist Club building has been gested as a possible temporary cation. Charles Pearson reported advisability of the Chamber commending the acquisition of land surrounding the present helm - Fullerton Municipal Office for the purpose of parking for La Palma Park stadium and offered as an entitlement to county to build two additional courts that will be established within the next month by the Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetele Survey FRIDAY, APRIL 17 SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Sun rises 5:21 a.m.; sets 6:25 p.m. Sun rises 5:20 a.m.; sets 6:26 p.m. Ocean rises 12:47 p.m.; sets 6:25 a.m. Moon rises 1:49 p.m.; sets 2:13 a.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. Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation or 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. Ibuquerque Atlanta Lakersfield Islamarcq Olive Boston Grownsville Chicago Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Diamond U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (U.P.)—The morning nationwide weather summary as prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau: There was clearing this morning over the central Rockies, but low pressure in the plains continued to bring cold Canadian air into opposition with warm, moist, southerly winds, maintaining wet weather in the midsection of the country. Freezing occurred in Montana, North Dakota and Kansas along with snow, but temperatures were in the 50s and 60s from the southern plains to the Great Lakes. Thunderstorms occurred in the area from Texas to Wisconsin, and showers fell in Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Louisiana. It was fair and warm in the East, but there was scattered rain in the Northwest with some snow in Oregon and Washington. Cloudiness was reported in Southern California, but otherwise the weather was generally fair from Central Oregon south through California and Nevada. Dow-Jones Averages United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials 624.03, up 6.45; 20 railroads 168.87, up 0.49; 15 utilities 93.27, up 0.56, and 65 can’t complain. But there is a lot of pressure and a lot of tension” inside the walls. Jones said the Parole Board policies should provide for parole of the man instead of the offense. “This thing is going to change either by a riot or by a slow process.” he said. “That’s why I’m going back in. We’ve got to avert a riot or any more violence.” Jones was dressed in a grey flannel suit and his eyes were bloodshot as he talked to newsmen and law officers. He explained that he had been chosen spokesman for the prisoners because “I’m sort of in between the inmates and the administration” in that he deals with both sides. When he returned to the prison through a tunnel leading to a barred door in the mess hall, Jones was to act as spokesman for the convicts in their meeting with reporters. A Col. Foster of the National Guard asked newsmen not to use Jones’ statement in order to protect Jones and the other hostages. However, the information was released by another news service (not United Press International). Father Lyman, the chaplain, entered the prison shortly before dawn with Warden Powell and former Warden William C. Benson to meet with the convicts, presumably including ringleader Lee Smart, 19, the slayer of the deputy warden. Democrats' Countywide Dance Series Slated The first of a series of county-wide Democratic dances and parties sponsored by the Orange County Democratic Central Committee and the Orange County Council of Democratic Clubs will be held on Friday, April 24, at the Carpenters’ Hall at 608 West Vermont, Anaheim, at 8:30 p.m. There will be games, cards and dancing to the orchestra of Joe Kemper, Muriel Dinwiddie, of the Buena Park Democratic Club, is chairman of the dance; Margaret Waller, of the Buena Park Democratic Club, is in charge of the arrangements and William Thomson, of the Santa Ana Democratic Club, is ticket chairman. In order to raise funds and interest for the 1960 election campaign, Lester Van Tatenhove, Chairman of the Orange County Democratic Central Committee, announces that it is planned to have a Democratic Party and Dance every three months. Charles Pearson reported advisability of the Chamber commending the acquisition of land surrounding the present helm - Fullerton Municipal Court for the purpose of parking for La Palma Park stadium and offered as an enticement to county to build two additional courts that will be established within the next month by Legislature for Orange County the proposed bill is passed by Senate and Assembly. Such lands could be obtained through the use of the Urban development program now under study, and would erase a eye sore at the main entrance to the city. Pearson stated that it is a great advantage to having additional courts within the boundaries. Walt Taylor explained commenting that there isference between the planned perior Courts and the municipal court plan, and that the two do not be confused in making study and recommendation. Legislative committeeman, Kent, reported briefly on the situation and said additional and recommendation would forthcoming. Paul King reported on the posed park expansion recordations which would include course and a regional park developed along the Santa River, proposed expenditure reach a total of $1,700,000. land acquisition. The Monthly meeting was at the Anaheim Bowl, with dent Clyde Cromer presiding. ANAHEIMER TRAINE Sheriff Peter J. Pritcheton nounced Tuesday that office mond T. Sharp, 27, 8802 Dr., Anaheim, and a meme the Montebello Police Department has completed an intensive weeks basic law enforcement program at the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Academy. Grand Opening Public Invited April 18, 4:30 p.m ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertising ... PR. 4-7870 When You Want — Try a Want Ad — Anaheim Bulletin Fire Department KE. 3-1305 Police Department ... KE. 3-3131 Moving, Storage, General Trucking ... KE. 5-2863 Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. 505 S. Los Angeles St. ... the SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT is diligent in expecting the unexpected, and protecting your interests. Emergency! In a FINANCIAL EMERGENCY SOS for S.I.C. S.I.C. also has more than 30 years' experience in departing the "unexpected." They're geared to offer special help whether you have a crisis — or just a need! be fast at S.I.C. S I C F I N A N C E 4 W. Center St., Anaheim 220 S. Main Santa Ana Dow-Jones Averages United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials 624.03, up 0.45; 20 railroads 168.87, up 0.49; 15 utilities 93.27, up 0.56, and 65 stocks 214.86, up 1.70. The Bulletina 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 MILLORED TAGGART Board Member RICHARD FISCHLE JR. Secretary and Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ORANGE COUNTY NEW SERVICE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO. INC. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AUTHORIZED MEMBER Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1931. Entered as second class mail matter August 15, 1932 at the Post Office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 2, 1879. Phone PR. 4-7870 Subscription Rates: By Carrier—1 month $1.20, 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. Chamber Adopts Budget For Current Year Based on a realistic income of $700 for the current year, last month. Income was listed as membership dues totaling $27,350, City Council Anaheim $15,000, and anticlimbated income from new members $350. Dues income can be considered per cent collected with the ex-tenancy of a small number of depletes. Major items of expense on the budget are salaries, $28,220, and employs reimbursable account numbers, $1,000, office expense literature, $6,000, rent $2,000, telephone and telegraph $1,200. Biggest problem for the chamber this year will be the acquiring new quarters. The current loan lease expires July 31, and option for renewal was written to the current lease. It is the deed of the Chamber, said President De Cromer, to stay within the present area, if possible. The Optist Club building has been suggested as a possible temporary location. Charles Pearson reported that his disability of the Chamber receiving the acquisition of the land surrounding the present Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court, the purpose of parking for the Palma Park stadium and to be used as an enticement to the city to build two additionalarts that will be established in the next month by the State Department. Local Theft Suspect Admits Guilt in Court By Orange County News Service An alleged Anaheim burglar has changed his not guilty plea to guilty and will appear May 1 in superior court for his judgement and sentencing. He is Ralph Masters, 24, of 116 Los Angeles, who appeared yesterday before Superior Judge Robert Gardner. He was arrested by Anaheim police after they discovered someone had broken into the Ranch House, 135 W. Center, and made an attempt on the firm's safe. The defendant was found by police near the scene of the crime and with some files and other items in his pocket. Several files were found by the safe by police. Masters was a former employee of the establishment, he told police. Safe Driver Insurance Plan Explanation Due The new California Safe Driver Insurance Plan will be explained at a dinner meeting of insurance agents and their office members from Southern Los Angeles and Orange counties to be held Monday night, April 20, at the La Ronde Rue Club in Long Beach. Participating groups will include the Anaheim Insurance Association, Orange County Insurance Association, 5-Cities Insurance Association (Paramount, Downey, Artesia, Bellflower and Norwalk), Lynwood Insurance Association, San Pedro-Wilmington Insurance Association, Insurance Women of Long Beach, and Insurance Women of San Pedro-Wilmington. Bill Wilson of Long Beach will explain how safe drivers can save Edison Pays County $1,227,290 in Tax A king-size check for $1,227,-399.50 was presented to Orange County Friday as the final installment of Southern California Edison Company's local property taxes for 1958-59. Edison District Manager J. A. Long made the payment to Don S. Mozley, tax collector of Orange County, of which the electric utility company is one of the biggest taxpayers. The first installment of Edison's local ad valorem taxes was paid on Dec. 10. The two payments total $2,458,946.25 a record amount paid here by the company. Long noted that about half of the taxes Edison pays in this county goes for the "support of local schools. On this basis, he said, the company is paying for the education of approximately 2,833 school children of this county this year. Edison also pays property taxes in 12 other counties, and the total for 1958-59 is $31,336,503. This compares with $26,851,813 for 1957-58. With state and federal taxes added in, the company's total tax load for last year alone was $73,119-089 — the equivalent of 28 cents of every dollar of revenue, he said. Charles Pearson reported that itsABILITY of the Chamber recommending the acquisition of the land surrounding the present Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court, the purpose of parking for the Palma Park stadium and to be used as an enticement to the county to build two additional courts that will be established within the next month by the State legislature for Orange County, if proposed bill is passed by the state and Assembly. Much lands could be obtained through the use of the Urban re-development program now under way, and would erase a great sore at the main entrance of city. Pearson stated that there is a great advantage to having the additional courts within the city boundaries. Walt Taylor explained, commenting, that there is a difference between the planned Superior Courts and the municipal court plan, and that the two should not be confused in making the body and recommendation. Legislative committeeman, John Kent, reported briefly on the court situation and said additional study and recommendation would be forthcoming. Paul King reported on the proposed park expansion recommendations which would include a golf course and a regional park to be developed along the Santa Ana River, proposed expenditure to reach a total of $1,700,000.00 for acquisition. The Monthly meeting was held at the Anaheim Bowl, with President Clyde Cromer presiding. ANAHEIMER TRAINED Sheriff Peter J. Pritchess announced Tuesday that officer Raymond T. Sharp, 27, 8802 Dahlia Dr., Anaheim, and a member of the Montebello Police Department, has completed an intensive eight weeks basic law enforcement training program at the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Academy. LIVE BEST WITH A NEW PLYMOUTH VANDENBERG AFB (UPI)—A British Royal Air Force crew Thursday successfully fired the United States-made Thor intermediate range ballistic missile out over the Pacific Ocean. It was the first launching by a British crew of the Thor. The 65-foot weapon capable of packing a nuclear warhead streaked its full 1,500-mile range. "It was a magnificent achievement," said Thomas Cochrane, deputy chief of information for the British Air Ministry. He was one of about 20 British newsmen and officials to witness the firing at this base about 170 miles north of Los Angeles. It was the second successful firing of the Thor here. A U.S. team launched one last Dec. 16. The Thor also was used as the first stage of the two-stage Discoverer rockets, one of which blasted a 1,600-pound satellite into orbit around the earth on Monday. Grand Opening Public Invited April 18, 4:30 p.m. featuring. NEW HAIR STYLES Grand Opening Public Invited April 18, 4:30 p.m. INFORMAL MODELING SHOW . . . with accent on coordinating the latest hair styling with new spring fashions. Fashions by Clarice's Sportswear, 209 W. Center. ANAHEIM BEAUTY COLLEGE 119 N. LEMON ST. • ANAHEIM • KE 3-9821 Firestone FRONT END SPECIAL A $21.50 VALUE ONLY $9.95 INCLUDES: 1. Complete Brake Adjustment 2. Wheel Alignment 3. Wheel Balance 4. Tire Inspection 5. Car Safety Check Complete Brake Reline Service Firestone 400 W. Center St., Anaheim Official Brake Station No. 4066 ...THE ONLY CAR IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD THAT GIVES YOU THE GRACEFUL CONVENIENCE OF SWIVEL SEATS Another Plymouth Big Difference! ROBERT H. BONEY Dodge-Plymouth 328 W. Center St. — KE 5-2113 CITRUS PLYMOUTH 312 N. Los Angeles St. PR 4-4188