anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-30

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction. All markets: 40 48 56 72 88 113 138 163 First grade 4.45 4.29 4.26 4.04 3.63 3.72 3.52 3.59 Second grade 48 56 72 88 113 Trend: Unchanged. 105 126 150 180 216 245 Lemons 3.51 3.46 3.64 3.56 3.68 3.63 Trend: Slightly easier. DAIRY LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)—Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandied to producer graded for size 40 per cent unquoted; candled to retailers f.o.b. distributor plants (delivered 1½ cents higher) AA extra large 30%–41%, A extra large 37%–40%, AA large 33%–36%, A large 29%–31%, AA medium 26%–29%, AA medium 23%–25%, AA small 22%–23%, A small 17%–19%; consumers AA large 47–51, A large 39–47, AA medium 41–47, A medium 35–37, A small 33–41, A small 31–35. Poultry: Fryers (at ranch) 17%–19%, caponette fryers (at ranch) 21%–22%, light type hens 8-10, hens cross 10-13. Butter: Prices to retailers grade AS 67%–72, A 67-70. Dow-Jones Averages United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industries: 625.27, off 0.80; 20 railroads: 167.29, up 0.23; 15 utilities: 91.35, up 0.21, and 65 stocks: 213.86, up 0.03. ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who sent flowers for the Clarence Norine funeral. We especially thank Dr. Arthur Stevenson and Mrs. Donald Bluker also the Mariners of the First Presbyterian Church. Your kindness at this time is gratefully appreciated, Mr. and Mrs. James. Market Quotations Courier of Demoparty Tereg & Co. Fullerton—LA 4-7121 Members New York Stores Exchange (2:00 p.m. Average in B.T.) Air Reduction American Can American Hardware Amer Tel & Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison, T. & SF Beckman Instruments Broadway Halls Stores Caterpillar Tr. Celanese Chrysler, Coumbia Broadcast Crown Zeilberbach Cartiss Wright Duessy Wright Douglas Aircraft DuPont Ford Motor Corp. General Electric General Motors Goodyear T & R Hunt Foods I.B.M. Kennecott Copper Lockheed Minute Maid Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. N.Y.Central North American Northrop Aircraft, Inc. Owena Corning Fibreglas Pacific G & E. Pastic Lighting Pennney, I.C., Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Phillips Petroleum Republic Steel Rheem Mfg. Richfield Oil Robertshaw, Hamilton Co. San Diego G & E. Seats Ice Buck Michigan Flounders In Financial Chaos (Continued From Page 1) interest due them by May 15 as soon thereafter as funds permit." Payrolls—This week's pay for the legislature and courts will be skipped. It was virtually certified the May 7 payroll of $5,100, will not be met unless the political impasse over a solution to cash crisis is broken. Payments to universities will made on the same priority state salaries. They will be paid after money goes to welfare schools. Fight Over Taxes Those selling goods and services to the state will not be paid for the duration of the order—will hospital costs for TB patients and crippled children. The action came at a time when the state had 177 million dollars away in 45 ear m a r k funds which because of the constitution, laws and contracts cannot be tapped for general use. The state's plight has resulted from lack of new tax laws to provide money for growing expenses. Williams has advanced a plan a personal income tax on a graduated scale, a move opposed by Republican legislators as a "the rich" scheme. Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI) — The grain market was mixed today on Board of Trade. Wheat was off 1¼ to up corn off ¾ to up 1¼; oats changed to up %; new oats % to %; rye off up % to up soybeans off % to up %; and ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who sent flowers for the Clarence Norine funeral. We especially thank Dr. Arthur Steveron and Mrs. Donald Bluker also the Mariners of the First Presbyterian Church. Your kindness at this time is gratefully appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. James Morger, La Verne Norine, Helen Nerine. The family of the late Molly Hutain will always hold in grateful remembrance the many kind expressions of sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. Hutain Family OBITUARIES DAVIS, Ethel Mae, 54, passed away suddenly at the Anaheim Memorial Hospital April 28. Home address 116 So. Pritchard. She was a resident of Orange County 22 years. She is survived by her husband Claude E., three daughters, Mrs. Verna Dudney, Anaheim, Mrs. Pat Reynold, Oceanis, Mrs. Clare Montgomery, Canoga Park; one son, Claude Davis, Santa Ana; two brothers, Edwin Price, Anahelm, Merle Price Otley, Ia., and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services at 11 a.m. Friday from Renaker Buena Park Chapel, Rv. Forest Lance, Grace Brethren church of Anaheim officiating. Interment in Loma Vista Memorial Park. EARLY, Lulu Fern, 57, a native of Ohio and a resident of Calif., for 15 years and of Olive for 1 year, living at 8651 Orange Ave., died last night at St. Joseph's Hospital after an extended illness. She leaves her husband, Clement E. Early, 2 sons, Glenn A. Bussinger of Norwalk and James G. Reavis of Warner Robbins, Georgia; daughter, Mrs. David Maiken of Nankin, Ohio; 7 brothers, William Hubert, Ralph, Floyd and Elmo Grimm all of Ohio; John Grimm of Long Beach and Dale Grimm of Redondo Beach; 5 sisters, Mrs. Blanche Strong, Mrs. Florence Worthan, Mrs. Beulah Benson, Mrs. Evelyn Strong and Mrs. Venon Hoarsley all of Ohio; 8 grandchildren and 1 great granddaughter. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lester E. Muhly, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church of Olive, will officiate with interment in Rose Hillia Memorial Park. FLORISTB STOCKS NEW YORK (UPI)—Stocks continued in an irregular pattern early today, with the hesitation blamed to some extent on concern with possible Federal Reserve Board moves to tighten money. Thursday is the usual day for such moves by the board and further action has been anticipated in Wall Street for some time. While most of the list held in a narrow range, there were the usual individual features with wide changes. Hoffman stood out on a gain of more than 2 points in the electronics and Thiokol gained over 2 in the chemicals. Chemicals were good as a group with DuPont up a point and most others at least fractionally higher. There were gains of a point or more in Norwich Pharmacal, General Tire, Magnavox, Litton Industries, Bell & Howell, and a rise of nearly 3 points in Peoples Gas. On the other hand, American Telephone fell over a point and there were declines of a point or more in U.S. Gypsum, Brunswick-Balke, National Lead and Westinghouse Electric. CITRUS LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit, lemon and orange prices unchanged. REPUBLICAN legislators as a "the rich" scheme. Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI)—The grain market was mixed today on Board of Trade. Wheat was off 1¼ to up corn off ¾ to up 1¼; oats changed to up ½; new oats % to %; rye off % to up ½ soybeans off % to up ¼; and unchanged to off 5 points. WEATHER TIDES U. S. DEPARTMENT COAST AND THURSDAY, APRIL 30 Sun rises 8:06 a.m.; sets 7:35 Moon rises 2:03 a.m.; sets 1:22 High Low NOTE: 120th Meridian or Pacific Standard Time. Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitations for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low P Albuquerque 81 54 Atlanta 78 56 Bakersfield 90 63 Bismarck 70 40 Boise 74 59 Boston 45 42 Chicago 65 51 Denver 74 46 Detroit 70 42 Fairbanks 48 30 Fort Worth 86 43 Fresno 86 62 Helena 68 46 Kansas City 82 62 Los Angeles 90 60 Miami 80 70 Minneapolis 65 45 New Orleans 85 68 New York 66 43 Oakland 78 56 Oklahoma City 81 — Palm Springs 106 — Phoenix 98 — Pittsburgh 79 48 Red Bluff 88 63 Salt Lake City 72 53 San Diego 74 60 San Francisco 70 52 Seattle 58 49 Spokane 56 49 Stockton 90 58 Thermal 105 73 Tucson 94 61 Washington 94 6 Yuma 106 72 Worthan, Mrs. Beulah Benson, Mrs. Evelyn Strong and Mrs. Venon Hoarsley all of Ohio; 8 grandchildren and 1 great granddaughter. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lester E. Muhly, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, of Olive, will officiate with interment in Rose Hills Memorial Park. FLORISTS Mucres Florists DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-8532 MORTUARIES HILGENFELD MORTUARY Saffful Courteous Service 120 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery - Musoleum - ColumbariumPhone: Fullerton LA. 5-1573 Res. Anaheim KE. 5-2811 Under Endowment Care Telephone fell over a point and there were declines of a point or more in U.S. Gypsum, Brunswick-Balke, National Lead and Westinghouse Electric. Citrus LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Local citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit, lemon and orange prices unchanged. HAWAIIAN FASHIONS • Strolers • Tea Timers • Coolie Sets • Island Made • Muu Muus Slippers • Swim Suits Jewelry • Dresses Sarongs Perfumes Island Scents by BROWNY BRADELEY'S Fashions 1817 West Orangethorpe LA 5-1524 4% INSURED SAVINGS Michigan Flounders Financial Chaos (Continued From Page 1) Most state them by May 15 "or soon thereafter as funds per rolls—This week's pay for legislature and courts will be ended. It was virtually certain May 7 payroll of $5,100,000 not be met unless the politi-passage over a solution to the crisis is broken. Payments to universities will be on the same priority as salaries. They will be paid money goes to welfare and sols. Fight Over Taxes Ostee selling goods and serv-ice to the state will not be paid the duration of the order—nor hospital costs for TB patients crippled children. The action came at a time when state had 177 million dollars laid away in 45 ear marked which because of the con-vention, laws and contracts can be tapped for general use. The state's plight has resulted in lack of new tax laws to pro-money for growing expenses. Jams have advanced a plan for personal income tax on a gradual scale, a move opposed by publican legislators as a "soak rich" scheme. Grain Market MICAGO (UPI) — The grain set was mixed today on the bed of Trade. Aheat was off 1½ to up %; off ¼ to up 1¼; oats un-gored to up %; new oats up 9½ to rye off ½ to up 2¼; beans off ½ to up ¼; and lard Woman Reports Attack Try by Ex-Husband GARDEN GROVE — An attractive 26-year-old mother this morning was the victim of an attempted attack by her ex-husband. Mrs. Dawn Price of 13751 Figueroa St., called officers at 3:52 a.m. to report the attack. She said her former husband, Raymond Price, came to the house shortly after 2 a.m., in a drunken condition and tried to gain entry to the house. She said she allowed him to come in the house to use the bathroom facilities and then requested he leave, as she has a restraining or-der against him, issued by a Superior Court Judge. After he left the house, Mrs. Price said, he began to beat on the door and yell. When she refused to let him in again, he ripped a screen from a window and climbed into the home. He reportedly dragged Mrs. Price into her bedroom and ripped her night clothing from her and said he was going to kill her if she didn't submit to his advances. The victim said she began to scream and her screams awakened her children who came into the bedroom. Mrs. Price told officers that her former husband sent the children back to bed and she ran from the house. At this time, Mrs. Price said, she ran from the house and locked herself in the car where she remained for nearly an hour until her husband left the scene. She then returned to the house and called police. Police said today that they will investigate the report more before Doctors Take Lung Cancer from Godfrey (Continued From Page 1) The stretcher was placed in an elevator and Godfrey was taken up several floors to the operating room. Pre-operative preparations took the better part of the next hour. Godfrey was placed under mild sedation Wednesday and was reported to have slept soundly through the night. Mrs. Godfrey visited the entertainer shortly before he was taken to the operating room. She then went back to her room to await the news. Godfrey, 55, first disclosed two weeks ago that an examination for a pain in his chest had shown he had a tumor. He asked his radio and television audiences to cross their fingers for him in the hope the growth would prove non-malignant. Not until this week, when he entered the hospital aft a reflective week on his Virginia farm did Godfrey announce that the tumor was in his left lung, under the shoulder blade. His first full day in the hospital he wrote a personal statement, later released through the Columbia Broadcasting System, which expressed his fears about his growth which said felt like an unchewed piece of meat in his chest. No Stranger to Pain He admitted frankly he was fearful of what the growth might turn out to be. "Wouldn't you be?" he asked a newsman. "Mentally, however, I'm a mess," he wrote in his statement. "You've heard of mixed emotions? man, this is rough. No pain anywhere—look good—feel good—but some of the best brains in the medical profession have discovered a 'thing' in my left lung." Godfrey was no stranger to the pain and fear of major surgery Death Penalty Debate Held by Toastmasters In a departure from usual practice, Toastmasters 1205 conducted a debate on the subject: Resolved That Capital Punishment should be abolished in California. The negative team, composed of John Titus and Phil Ouiett, presented strong arguments for their side, but were bested by the affirmative team of George McInnis and Hugh Thompson. Arrangements for the debate were made by Bill Nix, who also acted as moderator. In addition to judging the debate, the contestants were evaluated on the technical aspects of their presentations. Best Speaker award went to McInnis, and Most Improvedd to Thompson. The trophy for the best evaluation of a speech went to Vern Gunkel. Howard Lusk, long time member of the club, celebrated his return to active status in spectacular style, winning the cup for the best Table Topic. Next meeting, Tuesday, May 5 is a special guest night at which the Toastmaster plan will be explained. Men interested in attending, should call George McInnis, LA 5-7904, for details. 800 FBI Men Train At Disneyland Hotel By OCNS Some 800 graduates of the Federal Bureau of Investigation school at Washington, D.C., are attending a refresher course at the Disneyland Hotel. The students are law enforcement officers who have at one time completed the FBI's special 12-week course for lawmen at the nation's capitol. The three-day course is called "retraining session" and will conclude Saturday. Grain Market MICAGO (UPI) — The grain market was mixed today on the end of Trade. Seat was off 1½ to up ¾; off ¼ to up ¼; oats unaged to up ¼; new oats up ¾; rye off ½ to up 2¼; beans off ½ to up ¼; and lardanged to off 5 points. Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey THURSDAY, APRIL 20 FRIDAY, MAY 1 rises 8:06 a.m.; sets 7:35 p.m. Sunrises 8:08 a.m.; sets 7:34. rises 2:03 a.m.; sets 1:22 p.m. Moonrises 2:41 a.m.; sets 2:20 p.m. High 0:28 5.5 7:30 -0.6 2:39 3.6 7:23 2.2 1:29 5.0 9:01 -0.3 4:07 3.7 9:06 2.4 2:49 4.4 10:14 -0.1 4:28 3.9 10:45 2.3 4:19 4.1 11:21 0.1 4:15 4.2 E: 120th Meridian or Pacific Standard Time. 120th Meridian or Pacific Standard Time. Bold type indicates p.m. Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Prec. Uquerque 81 54. anta 78 56. tersfield 90 63. marnck 70 40. see 74 59. tonon 45 42 .07 cagco 65 51 T. aver 74 46 croft 70 42 .41 arbanks 48 30 ort Worth 86 43 nesno 86 62 lenaen 68 48 tnasas City 82 62 s Angeles 90 60 ami 80 70 neauapolis 65 45 .02 new Orleans 85 66 new York 66 43 okland 78 56 klahoma City 81 — alm Springs 106 — boenix 98 — ittaburgh 79 48 .11 ed Bluff 88 63 alt Lake City 72 53 n Diego 74 60 n Francisco 70 52 attle 58 49 .15 okanee 56 49 .09 rockton 90 58 thermal nowseltoni son Francisco attle 58 49 .15 okanee 56 Oklahoma City 81 Lim Springs 106 Phoenix 98 Stuttgart 79 48 .11 Ed Bluff 88 63 Lake City 72 53 Diego 74 60 Francisco 70 52 Battle 58 49 1.15 Bookane 56 49 .09 Rockton 90 58 Hermal 105 73 Jackson 94 61 Washington 94 61 Uma 106 73 FASHIONS Mers Made ers ery igs VNY 1817 West Orangethorpe LA 5-1524 Coast states were mostly in the 50s and 60s, but Thermal reported a low of 73. Showers or occasional rain were forecast for the Pacific Northwest into Northern California and into the northern Rockies and from the upper Mississippi Valley into the Great Lakes and the northern Ohio Valley. Thunderstorms were expected during the afternoon in the southern states from Texas eastward. Southern California and most of the Southwest had sunny but somewhat cooler weather, although highs around 100 degrees were expected for desert regions. Bill to Aid Boy Scouts Relayed to Eisenhower WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate approved and sent to President Eisenhower Wednesday legislation authorizing the military services to lend necessary equipment to the Boy Scouts for their jamboree next summer at Colorado Springs, Colo. Leukemia — X-Ray Link? LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Doctors at the University of California found in a survey that 251 children with leukemia had had more exposure to medical x-rays than did boys and girls who did not develop leukemia. BRAKE SPECIAL DRUMS TURNED $1.25 each BONDED LINING $6.49 to $8.99 Set of 4 wheels. WHEEL CYLINDER KIT 75c each MASTER CYLINDER KIT $1.50 each NEW CONTOUR FLOOR MATS All Colors FRONT MATS $5.29 to $6.89 REAR to MATCH $5.49 KOOL SCREENS—PLAIN—ROLLER TYPE $1.49 and up-$2.95 and up COOL CUSHIONS Form Fit $2.89 King Size $3.98 PART SPECIAL Ignition Tune Up Kit Water Pumps, $5.95 up e Special $1.98 up Generator, Fuel Pumps, $2.95 up ex. 6 volt $9.95 e AMERICAN AUTO STORE 117 N. LOS ANGELES ST. KE 5-667 Downtown Anaheim Near Center St. Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. ANTA ANA SAVING and Loan association Penalty Debate by Toastmasters departure from usual practastmasters 1205 conducted on the subject: Resolved, capital Punishment should be kept in California. The negath, composed of John Titus Oulmeit, presented strong tests for their side, but were by the affirmative team of McInnis and Hugh Thompson. agements for the debate made by Bill Nix, who also moderator. In addition to the debate, the contestants evaluated on the technical of their presentations. speaker award went to McInnis and Most Improved to connery for the best evaluaa speech went to Vern Lusk, long time member club, celebrated his return status in spectacular winning the cup for the best topic. meting. Tuesday, May 5, special guest night at which astmaster plan will be exMen interested in attendshould call George McInnis, 94, for details. FBI Men Train Disneyland Hotel By OCNS 800 graduates of the Federeau of Investigation school in Washington, D.C., are attendefresher course at the Dis-Hotel. students are law enforcecefficers who have at one completed the FBI’s special course for lawmen at the capitol. three-day course is called a wing session" and will conlude Hearing on $20,000 Welfare Swindle Due SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A Garden Grove man, Ralph Moran, faces probationary hearing and sentencing here this afternoon in municipal court on a charge of receiving almost $20,000 in county welfare benefits while he was holding a job. Moran, of 12902 Grove Ave., has pleaded guilty to the non-support charge. Assistant District Attorney John Bergan said that Moran has been making over $100 a week for the last three years at a job he holds in Los Angeles. Meanwhile, according to Bergan, the sole support of his wife and four children has been county aid and whatever money his wife could earn. Bergan said that Moran has not been living with his family since 1950. Maximum sentence for non-support is a year in jail and a cash fine. Up and Around NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — When doctors put pedometers on patients who had been ordered to take modified bed rest, they were surprised. The patients, whose activity was "restricted," actually walked 16 miles around the hospital wards in one week. QUALITY SHOPS — LOW PRICES VOLUME DISCOUNT SHORE MART 709 E. CENTER STREET "Far ahead of anything in its price bracket...† †Road Test Report from October Foreign Cars Illustrated and Auto Sport Standard 2-door Family Sedan —list: $2128.50* TAUNUS 17m It's German-made! It's from Ford! A precision-built economy car By OCNS 800 graduates of the Federeau of Investigation school Washington, D.C., are attended fresher course at the DisHotel. Students are law enforcecers who have at one completed the FBI's special course for lawmen at the capitol. Three-day course is called a sitting session" and will consistursday. Speakers will include Thomas P. White of the Los district court of appeals; States Attorney Laughlin E. Manley Bowler, Los Anchief deputy district attornonle Lee Hansen, a deputy general; W. Cleon Skoulice chief of So Lake City, Bilton Bellock, an executive with American Aviation. Standard 2-door Family Sedan —list: $2128.50* TAUNUS 17m It's German-made! It's from Ford! • A precision-built economy car • Combines German quality craftsmanship and Ford economy • New easy-to-park size...up to 35-milesto-a-gallon gas • Choose from 6 different models... 4 excellent transmissions (including U.S.-type 3-speed standard) • Suggested retail price Los Angeles P.O.E. Transportation from port of entry, state and local taxes extra. Made in West Germany for the Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Michigan, and sold and serviced in the United States by its selected dealers. Feature after feature ... The Finest Economy Car in America R. W. Marsellus, Inc. 626 So. Los Angeles FAST WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING Laundry & Dry Cleaning (Agents for X-L Cleaners) Broadway Center, Anaheim OPENING WEEK SPECIALS! Offer Expires May 9th NEW HEELS Replace Broken or Outmoded Heels Reg. Up to 5.00 Value ONLY 2.95 with this ad! Reptile, Alligator, Gold, Silver or Glass NEW HEELS Replace Broken or Outmoded Heels Reg. Up to 5.00 Value ONLY 2.95 with this ad! Reptile, Alligator, Gold, Silver or Glass Slightly Higher OPENING WEEK ONLY Mens' Heels 1.25 Nylon Heels 2 Pair Reg. 1.00 50¢ OPENING SPECIAL Men's & Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses Reg. 1.35 99¢ PANTS, SKIRTS Sweaters Reg. 70c Opening Special 49¢ We Give S&H Green Stamps