anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-24

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction. All markets: 56 72 88 113 138 First grade ... 4.33 4.21 3.77 3.92 3.86 56 72 88 113 138 Second grade ... 3.23 3.40 3.26 3.47 3.45 Trend: Higher. 105 126 150 180 216 Lemons ... 3.77 3.81 3.89 4.27 4.08 Trend: Higher. Market Quotations Courtesy of Dempsey Tregler & Co. Fulerton, LA 6-7281 Memorial Hall, York Street Exchange (2:00 p.m. Average C. & T.) Air Reduction ... 86% American Can ... 42% American Hardware ... 24% Amerer Teel ... 250% American Tobacco ... 104% Anaconda Copper ... 60% Atchison, T. & SF ... 20% Beckman Instruments ... 63% Broadway-Hale Stores ... 45% Caterpillar Tr. ... 34% Celanase ... 34% Carplex ... 64% Columbia Broadcast ... 45% Crown Zeilerbach ... 58% Curtis Wright ... 58% Dinney Prod. ... 50% Douglas Aircraft ... 31% DuHood ... 276% Ford Motor Corp. ... 65% General Electric ... 82% General Motors ... 65% Goodyear T & R ... 137% Hunt Foods ... 21% H.M. ... 501% Kennett Copper ... 1137% Kimberly-Clark ... 61 Lockheed ... 2001 Minute Maid ... 444 Montgomery Ward ... 759 National Cash Reg. ... 281 N.M. Central ... 464 North American ... 464 Northrop Aircraft, Inc. ... 401 Owens Corning Fibreglas ... 479 Pacific G & E ... 649 Pacific Lighting ... 311 Pennsylvania RR ... 18 Phillips Petroleum ... 509 Phleps Dodge ... 639 Republic Steel ... 719 Rheem, Mfg. ... 21 Richfield Oil ... 901 Bertramway-Fulton Co... 429 Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks turned higher on early brisk dealings today, with a handful of features in the spotlight on gains ranging to 9 points in Zenith. Studebaker-Packard, responding to Thursday's sharply higher earnings report, ran up % point to 13%. American Motors, helped by its dividend and earnings news, rose % to 40%. Ford, Chrysler and General Motors improved fractionally. DuPont recovered 2 points of Thursday's loss. There were gains of 2½ in General Tire, nearly 2 points in Vick Chemical, 2½ in Colgate, which announced its intention to go into the drug business, 2 points in Bell & Howell, following its dividend increase, 2½ in Texas Instruments, which expects sales and earnings to double this year, 3½ in Litton Industries. Steel shares had gains running around a point in Youngstown and U.S. Steel. Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI) — The grain market was generally weak today on the Board of Trade. Russian Dog Baffled By Second Head (Continued From Page 1) and Pirat will shake his head he never has tried to scratch kick off the extra head." The puppy licked its paws washed its face like a cat. I patted big Pirat, the paw head became drowsy in the shine and dozed off; the two h sleep and wake independent. The doctor explained this malice is why the operation bombshell in the medical w Other head graftings have tried for 40 years in many tries but normal activity was retained, he said. The doctor placed a pan under the puppy's nose and drank, probably because mouth gets dry. The water immediately out of the pu esophagus, the end of which s out of the big dog's shaved. The puppy head does not to eat or drink. It is noun by the big dog's body on two bits a day, porridge and b But the puppy head still lik lick-candy. Two girl assistants who can Pirat 24 hours a day give penicillin and streptomycin every four hours. Before he made medical his Pirat was just a lean stray is in better shape now," said doctor. When the puppy dies, will just have a wound to for his spare head. 186 Traffic Deaths OVER THE COUNTER Bid Asked Altec Lansing 25% Alpha Beta Mkta. 22 Bank of America 46% Bullocks 32% Brunawig Drug 22 Glaucoma 36 Interstate Eng. 36% Kaiser Steel 51% Kaiser Steel-Pfd 25% Pacific Hawaiian Prod. 18% Telecomputing 11% Toppy 13% Great Basin 2% ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES RIMPAU, Stephen A., former resident of Anaheim and a native Anaheim son, passed away at his home in Ojai, California, suddenly Thursday, at 78 years of age. Mr. Rimpau was a member of St. Boniface church. He is survived by his wife, Anna M. Rimpau; two sisters, Claudina Clark and Agnes Rimpau of Montrose, California. Rosary will be said in the chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Monday, 7:00 p.m. Mass will be celebrated at St. Boniface Church Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. Interment will be made in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. FLORISTS MACRE'S FLORISTS DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8533 MORTUARIES Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI) — The grain market was generally weak today on the Board of Trade. Wheat was off 2% to up 1%; corn off 1½ to %; oats off % to %; new oats off % to %; rye off 1 to %; soybeans off 1½ to up %; and lard up 5 to 15 points. Citrus LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit, lemon and orange prices unchanged. Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Sun rises 5:13 a.m.; sets 6:30 p.m. Sun rises 5:12 a.m.; sets 6:31 p.m. Moon rises 9:30 p.m.; sets 7:24 a.m. Moon rises 11:39 p.m.; sets 9:22 p.m. NOTE: 120th Meridian or Pacific Standard Time. U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The morning nationwide weather summary as prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau: High pressure featuring c lear skies and light winds from Texas to New England paved the way for rather chilly temperatures this morning. Elkins, W.Va., had a 28, and 30s occurred as far south as Alabama and Georgia. Cold air poured out of Canada into the upper plains and Midwest with 30s and a few 20s from the Dakotas to Northern Michigan along with some snowfall. It was 13 at Cut Bank, Mont., where north winds brought snow. Rain fell on a cold front line from the Wisconsin-Illinois border into Michigan and Indiana this morning. Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Albuquerque 77 Atlanta 68 Bakersfield 87 Bismarck 53 Boise 72 Boston 52 Brownsville 75 Chicago 67 Denver 74 Detroit 67 Fairbanks 46 Fort Worth 76 Fresno 88 Helena 65 Kansas City 78 Los Angeles 77 Miami 82 Minneapolis 53 FLORISTS Macre's Florists DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8532 MORTUARIES Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery – Mausoleum —Columbarium— Phone: Fullerton LA. 5-1978 Res. Anabeim KE. 5-3811 Under Endowment Care HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 DOW-JONES AVERAGES United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials 626.51, up 3.24; 20 railroads 168.36, up 0.94; 15 utilities 91.72, off 0.13, and 65 stocks 214.57, up 0.87. SPRING SPECIAL! BUDGET $495 - $595 Complete and Complete MONEY SAVING SPECIALS Reg. 318 Triple Oil Including Shampoo Cut and Moisturize Only Reg. 318 Perme-Lime Inc., Shampoo Cut and Moisturize Only Reg. 320 Perme-Lime Moisture Including Shampoo Cut and Only. • No Appointment Ever Needed • Rayette, Helen Curtis You'll be pleased surprised at the difference "SPECIALIZATION" makes. You go to a specialist for your eyes, your teeth... Buy all your hair? crowning glory PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS SANTA ANA 808 B. Male Street Elk, I. 2-9422 FULLERTON 1655 W. Ornamental Depot LA. I. 5-9919 WHITTIER 14414 W. Whittier Blvd. Oakland, I. 8-4238 BRISMARCK 53 BOISE 72 Boston 52 BROWNSVILLE 75 CHICAGO 67 Denver 74 Detroit 67 Fairbanks 46 Fort Worth 76 Fresno 88 Helena 65 Kansas City 78 Los Angeles 77 MIAMI 82 Minneapolis 53 New Orleans 71 New York 54 Oakland 79 Oklahoma City 78 Palm Springs 95 Phoenix 94 Pittsburgh 63 Red Bluff 86 Sacramento 85 Salt Lake City 77 San Diego 71 San Francisco 81 Seattle 52 Spokane 67 Stockton 86 Thermal 94 Washington 57 Yuma 96 Russian Dog Baffled Second Head (Continued From Page 1) Pirat will shake his head but never has tried to scratch or off the extra head." The puppy licked its paws and sniffed its face like a cat. When batted big Pirat, the puppy became droway in the sunrise and dozed off; the two heads up and wake independently. The doctor explained this nor-ice is why the operation is a shell in the medical world. Her head graftings have been used for 40 years in many coun-ries but normal activity was not maintained, he said. The doctor placed a pan of water under the puppy's nose and it sink, probably because the water gets dry. The water ran medially out of the puppy's phagus, the end of which sticks of the big dog's shaved neck. The puppy head does not need heat or drink. It is nourished by the big dog's body on two rabs, a day, porridge and bread. The puppy head still likes to eat candy. Two girl assistants who care for the big dog's body on two rabs a day, porridge and bread. The puppy head still likes to eat candy. Before he made medical history, that was just a lean stray. "He can better shape now," said the doctor. When the puppy dies, Pirat just have a wound to show his spare head. Lurid Testimony Marks Trial of Mrs. Dickson (Continued From Page 1) of sometimes going out by themselves. After the woman had been out awhile, she reportedly rushed back into the house, took off her clothes, and jumped into bed. She covered her head with blankets, crying, "I'm afraid, I'm afraid." He indicated resentment in his wife's actions in tying him down. Earlier, a tape recording of statements made by the defendant to police and district attorney's investigators following the shooting was played to the jury. Taking the stand to identify the record and later tell about the relationships between herself and her husband, Mrs. Dickson spoke in a calm, soft voice, often having to be asked to speak louder. She described how Dickson's ex-wife, Ann Matie Rapp, warned her about the victim, telling how he was cruel, an ex-con, and a heavy drinker. Mrs. Rapp, Thursday morning appeared on the stand to tell the jury about brutal beatings Dickson inflicted upon her during their marriage. Despite the warnings given her by the former wife, Mrs. Dickson said she married him, thinking the woman was only a "dramatic teenager." After a year of marriage, Frieda said she returned home to find her husband in bed with another woman. The marriage was annulled, she explained. "Dean was often a good husband, father, and business man," she related, "but at other times...". High School Trustees Employ New Teachers for Next Fall Recruitment report of new teachers for the Anaheim Union High School District presented the board of trustees by Superintendent Paul Cook showed approximate need of 24 teachers yet to be employed in order that curriculum program for 1959-60 in the six schools now operating and the two new schools, Dale and Walker, now under construction, may be satisfactorily staffed. Positions have been offered to 100 teachers, stated Cook. Eight have accepted with 12 offers pending, and 24 left to be employed. New teachers accepted recently were: Orangeview Junior High School Garth Eldredge, Tom Hernandez, Jacqueline Plewe, salaries to be $4,800 per year; David Watson, salary set at $5,100. Western High School new teachers approved were: Donald Ames, and Calvon Johnson, salaries set at $5,500 each; Robert Bester, William Palmer and Judson Brown, salaries at $6,100 each; John Hangartner, Martha Isenberg, Richard Juliano, Marjorie Pendleton, salaries set at $4,800 each; Hudson Turner, Carl Coffman, salaries at $6,300 each; Jack Hoskins, Tony Magnante, Bill Rolfe, Beverley Washam, salaries at $5,300 each; James Stevensn, salaries at $5,100. Geraldine Wuesthoff was employed on the staff at Tridee Junior High School, her salary at $5,800. Employed on the faculty for Anaheim High School Friar Erick Walden, salary at $4,800 Cathryn Kuhn, salary $5,700. Teachers employed for the new Walker Street Junior High School were: Sherwood Fries, salary at $5,700; Kenneth Johnson, Mary Keller, Rosemary Kimball, Jay Rose, James Stewart, Arnold each; Rert Sigler, salary at $6,300; Neman Terkelson, salary at $5,600; Employed for the new D Street Junior High School were: Edward Clary, salary a $5.40; Erland Eberhard, salary at $5.00; Sherril Wakefield, Patricia Oak Candace Hines, salaries at $4.60 each; Donald Hickman, Ira Scow salaries at $5.80 each; How Jones, salary at $6.100. Fremont High School new teachers are: Kenneth Jamie salary at $5.800; Albert Nogue salary at $5.300; Ezra Van Ho and Neil Clough salaries at $4.60 each. New teachers for Brookhurst Junior High School approved we Carol Nuzman, Lois Innes, Calyn Bell, salaries at $4.800. Resignations accepted by trustees were: Clarence Morr Cathryn Petty, David Schalk, R... 86 Traffic Deaths At State in March ACRAMENTO (UPI)—A downward trend in highway fatalities has disrupted last month when persons lost their live in California automobile accidents, the Highway Patrol said today. The death toll was an increase 48 over March, 1958, and the highest total of fatalities since October. Roundup APRIL OF COMMERCE Bike Survey SATURDAY, APRIL 25 rises 5:12 a.m.; sets 6:31 p.m. on rises 11:39 p.m.; sets 9:22 a.m. Low High 4:22 1.4 18:38 6.0 4:14 1.8 2:39 3.6 7:23 2.2 4:97 3.7 9:00 2.4 4:97 3.9 10:45 2.2 4:15 4.3 105th Meridian or Pacific Daylight Saving Time begins in April 1958; April 20-50 have been reduced to this time. Hard type indicates p.m. Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Prec. Ibuquerque 77 55 Alanta 68 44 Lakersfield 87 60 Islamarke 53 35 Oise 72 42 Boston 52 42 Brownsville 75 59 Chicago 67 51 Denver 74 45 Detroit 67 49 Airbanks 46 32 T. Port Worth 76 55 Fresno 88 56 Selena 65 23 .01 Kansas City 78 53 Los Angeles 77 61 Flaml 82 67 Minneapolis 53 39 Despite the warnings given her by the former wife, Mrs. Dickson said she married him, thinking the woman was only a "dramatic teenager." After a year of marriage, Frieda said she returned home to find her husband in bed with another woman. The marriage was annulled, she explained. "Dean was often a good husband, father, and business man," she related, "but at other times..." The widow told of how her husband went out with other women, coming home to open brag about his affairs. She described his affairs with other women and men in wild orgies staged in Mexico and in Las Vegas. Earlier in the marriage, Dickson reportedly began taking heavy doses of drugs, stolen from a doctor whose office Dickson had painted. The 42-year-old defendant described a constant chain of "hot checks." At one time he had more than $5,000 worth of bad checks out, she explained. To cover the man, she sold property that had been given him by his wife and used money she had borrowed from relatives. Dickson reportedly spent a period at Metropolitan State Hospital for a mental problem, voluntarily committing himself in the institution. He escaped once and was taken back, she said. Following his release, Mrs. Dickson said she tried to have him committed through the Orange County Superior Court. This effort failed as the court found him sane. Even while at the hospital, Mrs. Dickson said he continued to have affairs with other women, this time with a female mental patient at the hospital. Although on the surface he liked children, Dickson was said to have hated to see his wife pregnant. On one occasion when she was in that condition, he beat her, hitting her in the stomach, she charged. She lost the child in a miscarriage. The couple have three daughters, one of which was adopted. Divorce proceedings against the victim were started by the defendant months prior to the shooting, when she discovered he was living with a Las Vegas woman in Lido Island in Newport Beach. Dickson begged her to help him, to take him back. Everything went fine for two or three weeks, she observed, and then the tensions started again. In earlier testimony it had been revealed that the victim would often go into periods of great tension and depression. It was during these periods that Mrs. Dickson had to calm down the victim by talking to him or getting him to inflict upon her during their marriage. Despite the warnings given her by the former wife, Mrs. Dickson said she married him, thinking the woman was only a "dramatic teenager." After a year of marriage, Frieda said she returned home to find her husband in bed with another woman. The marriage was annulled, she explained. "Dean was often a good husband, father, and business man," she related, "but at other times..." The widow told of how her husband went out with other women, coming home to open brag about his affairs. She described his affairs with other women and men in wild orgies staged in Mexico and in Las Vegas. Earlier in the marriage, Dickson reportedly began taking heavy doses of drugs, stolen from a doctor whose office Dickson had pained. The 42-year-old defendant described a constant chain of "hot checks." At one time he had more than $5,000 worth of bad checks out, she explained. To cover the man, she sold property that had been given him by his wife and used money she had borrowed from relatives. Dickson reportedly spent a period at Metropolitan State Hospital for a mental problem, voluntarily committing himself in the institution. He escaped once and was taken back, she said. Following his release, Mrs. Dickson said she tried to have him committed through the Orange County Superior Court. This effort failed as the court found him sane. Even while at the hospital, Mrs. Dickson said he continued to have affairs with other women, this time with a female mental patient at the hospital. Although on the surface he liked children, Dickson was said to have hated to see his wife pregnant. On one occasion when she was in that condition, he beat her, hitting her in the stomach, she charged. She lost the child in a miscarriage. The couple have three daughters, one of which was adopted. Divorce proceedings against the victim were started by the defendant months prior to the shooting, when she discovered he was living with a Las Vegas woman in Lido Island in Newport Beach. Dickson begged her to help him, to take him back. Everything went fine for two or three weeks, she observed, and then the tensions started again. In earlier testimony it had been revealed that the victim would often go into periods of great tension and depression. It was during these periods that Mrs. Dickson had to calm down the victim by talking to him or getting him to inflict upon her during their marriage. Despite the warnings given her by the former wife, Mrs. Dickson said she returned home to find her husband in bed with another woman. The marriage was annulled, she explained. "Dean was often a good husband, father, and business man," she related, "but at other times..." The widow told of how her husband went out with other women, coming home to open brag about his affairs. She described his affairs with other women and men in wild orgies staged in Mexico and in Las Vegas. Earlier in the marriage, Dickson reportedly began taking heavy doses of drugs, stolen from a doctor whose office Dickson had pained. The 42-year-old defendant described a constant chain of "hot checks." At one time he had more than $5,000 worth of bad checks out, she explained. To cover the man, she sold property that had been given him by his wife and used money she had borrowed from relatives. Dickson reportedly spent a period at Metropolitan State Hospital for a mental problem, voluntarily committing himself in the institution. He escaped once and was taken back, she said. Following his release, Mrs. Dickson said she tried to have him committed through the Orange County Superior Court. This effort failed as the court found him sane. Even while at the hospital, Mrs. Dickson said he continued to have affairs with other women, this time with a female mental patient at the hospital. Although on the surface he liked children, Dickson was said to have hated to see his wife pregnant. On one occasion when she was in that condition, he beat her, hitting her in the stomach, she charged. She lost the child in a miscarriage. The couple have three daughters, one of which was adopted. Divorce proceedings against the victim were started by the defendant months prior to the shooting, when she discovered he was living with a Las Vegas woman in Lido Island in Newport Beach. Dickson begged her to help him, to take him back. Everything went fine for two or three weeks, she observed, and then the tensions started again. In earlier testimony it had been revealed that the victim would often go into periods of great tension and depression. It was during these periods that Mrs. Dickson had to calm down the victim by talking to him or getting him to inflict upon her during their marriage. Despite the warnings given her by the former wife, Mrs. Dickson said she returned home to find her husband in bed with another woman. The marriage was annulled, she explained. "Dean was often a good husband, father, and business man," she related, "but at other times..." The widow told of how her husband went out with other women, coming home to open brag about his affairs. She described his affairs with other women and men in wild orgies staged in Mexico and in Las Vegas. Earlier in the marriage, Dickson reportedly began taking heavy doses of drugs, stolen from a doctor whose office Dickson had pained. The 42-year-old defendant described a constant chain of "hot checks." At one time he had more than $5,000 worth of bad checks out, she explained. To cover the man, she sold property that had been given him by his wife and used money she had borrowed from relatives. Dickson reportedly spent a period at Metropolitan State Hospital for a mental problem, voluntarily committing himself in the institution. He escaped once and was taken back, she said. Following his release, Mrs. Dickson said she tried to have him committed through the Orange County Superior Court. This effort failed as the court found him sane. Even while at the hospital, Mrs. Dickson said he continued to have affairs with other women, this time with a female mental patient at the hospital. Although on the surface he liked children, Dickson was said to have hated to see his wife pregnant. On one occasion when she was in that condition, he beat her，hitting her in the stomach，she charged.She lost the child in a miscarriage.The couple have three daughters，one of which was adopted. Divorce proceedings against the victim were started by the defendant months prior to the shooting，when she discovered he was living with a Las Vegas woman in Lido Island in Newport Beach.Dickson begged her to help him，to take him back.Everything went fine for two or three weeks，she observed,and then the tensions started again.In earlier testimony it had been revealed that the victim would often go into periods of great tension and depression.Its during these periods that Mrs.Dickson had to calm down the victim by talking to him or getting him to inflict upon her during their marriage. Despite the warnings given her by the former wife，Mrs.Dickson described the man as weighing approximately 170 and 5-8.The defense attorney.John J.Gottes，on the other hand，contends Rosoto's height is 5-3 when he wears special lift shoes and that his weight has constantly been about 130 Only in one period，in 1954，when he was recuperating from an operation，did his weight jump to 150,the jury was informed.Also in consideration is the fact that victims at the robbery have testified that Rosoto was moving very fast，he was agile and was able to rip out a telephone and vault over an object.The defense said the Tacoma man had been handicapped for 25 years and walks with an obvious limp.Prosecution Attorney James Turner argued that Rosoto，who often worked as a bartender，could move fast when he wanted to.About the height and weight，he explained it was difficult to pinpoint these things.Wa什 person usually never forgets during a robbery，he said，“is the man's face.”Of this three witnesses were positive.“stocky.”Briefing the jury by Superior Judge Karl Lynn Davis was expected to conclude this morning. One Killed，One Hurt In Car Ramming Craze NORWALK (UPI)—One boy was killed and two others injured seriously today when car rammed a stalled vehicle.The Santa Ana Freeway，the formia Highway Patrol report.The car stalled near Ploi Boulevard and the two occupants got out and stood beside it.A driver by Eldon L.Crandall,Downey,crashed into them.An unidentified man was knocked over on and his passenger，Joe AraJaramillo，24.Los Angeles，knocked out into the freeway.was run over by a car driverJohn D.Losser，44.Santa AnaJaramillo and Crandall w treated at Carobil Hospital head injuries.Jaramillo's collision was listed as critical. One Killed，One Hurting In Car Ramming Craze SHORT WALK It's the next time POLISMARCK 53 35 OISE 72 44 BOSTON 52 42 BROWNSVILLE 75 .59 CHICAGO 67 51 ENVER 74 45 DETROIT 67 49 FAIRBANKS 46 32 PORT WORTH 76 55 RESNO 88 56 HELENA 65 23 KANSAS CITY 78 53 OS ANGELES 77 61 MIAMI 82 67 MINNEAPOLIS 53 39 NEW ORLEANS 71 52 NEW YORK 54 44 OAKLAND 79 54 OKLAHOMA CITY 78 54 CALM Springs 95 — PHONIX 94 65 Pittsburgh 63 40 SED Bluff 86 60 SACRAMENTO 85 57 ALT LAKE City 77 56 MAN DIEGO 71 60 MAN FRANCisco 81 53 BEATLE 52 46 EPokane 67 34 STOCKTON 86 57 THERMAL 94 62 WASHINGTON 57 42 YUMA 96 67 NEGRO BEAUTY HAILED As 'Miss Sacramento' SACRAMENTO (UPI)—Pat Williams, an 18-year-old Negro beauty, was hailed today as Miss Sacramento. Miss Williams was crowned Thursday night after exhibiting a striking combination of looks and talent to the judges. She broke up the talent part of the show with a swinging rendition of "Lover Come Back To Me." Anaheim Boy Booked For Vagrant Prowling A 16-year-old boy was booked on a vagrancy charge at 10:45 p.m. yesterday after neighbors captured him when he was seen peeping in the bathroom window of the John M. Payne home at 620½ Eaton Pl. at 8:22 p.m. Neighbors were alerted and watching the area from darkened windows as the result of a similar incident on the previous evening. At that time, the boy confessed, he had been spying on the six-year-old daughter of Payne. Police said that the boy was unable to account for his behavior, saying simply that he had ".liked the idea." After booking he was released to the custody of his parents. McKinley's ● LILAC ● AQUA ● BLUE ● PINK ● MAIZE ● WHITE ● BLACK new teachers for Brookhurst or High School approved were: Nuzman, Lois Innes, Carobell, salaries at $4,800. signations accepted by the ees were: Clarence Morris, lyn Petty, David Schalk, KenPaysant, Ruth Kluge, Phillip Eugene Graham, Lawrence Clifford Schmidt, John len, Thomas Bush, Gordon lor, Virginia Moore, Michael ba, of Westera High faculty; es Wilson, Marilyn Goddard, a Cox, Leonard Ostwald, nor O'Keefe, Orangeview or High School; and Olga CurClaudia Silva, Brookhurst or High School. He Killed, One Hurt Car Ramming Crash ORWALK (UPI)—One man killed and two others were ed seriously today when a rammed a stalled vehicle on Santa Ana Freeway, the Calila Highway Patrol reported. The car stalled near Pioneer levard and the two occupants out and stood beside it. A car en by Eldon L. Crandall, 24, ney, crashed into them. An unidentified man was killed in the car turned over on him, his passenger, Joe Aragon amillo, 24, Los Angeles, was packed out into the freeway. He run over by a car driven by n D. Losser, 44, Santa Ana. amillo and Crandall were attested at Carobil Hospital for injuries. Jaramillo's condiwas listed as critical. Drip Dry Cotton 4 Yard Pleated Skirt 6" Hem Sizes 5 to 15 Also in Checked Gingham For patio or date . . . Enter with the aplomb of a lady diplomat . . . anyway it's a sure attention getter! 158 W. Center Anaheim McKinley's KE 5-7686 NEW ECONOMY IN THE HI-THRIFT It's got more pop—but gets up to 10% more miles a gallon. X-BUILT SAFETY-GIRDER FRAME Carries you in low-cradled comfort—with high resistance to twist on rough roads. SHOCK-CUSHIONED EASY-RATIO STEERING It's the next thing to power steering—makes NEW ECONOMY IN THE HI-THRIFT It's got more pop—but gets up to 10% more miles a gallon. SHOCK-CUSHIONED EASY-RATIO STEERING It's the next thing to power steering—makes turning easier, reduces road playback. Coil springs at all four wheels do a superb job of leveling out the bumps. Or—for a ride that rivals the costliest cars—there's Chevy's gentler-than-ever Level Air suspension*. (*Optional at extra cost) REMARKABLY SMOOTH FULL COIL SUSPENSION WIDEST CHOICE GOING OF ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS CHEVROLET Look at the car, look at the cost Chevy makes beautiful sense! What's wanted for all its worth...Chevy! e less, most cost a lot more . . . but you'll find nothing else gives your dollars their value. Never before has a visit to your Chevrolet dealer been so worth your while! The new Impala Sport Sedan—unmistakably '59 in every modern line Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! CONE BROTHERS naheim, Calif. KE 5-1143