oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-05

KELLOGG SUED ON CHARGE OF THEFT Charging that the circulation of the Glendale News was stolen, A. T. Cowan, publisher of the News, yesterday filed suit in the Superior Court for $10,000 damage suit making the Glendale Printing and Publishing Company defendants, F. W. Kellogg, publisher of the Los Angeles Evening Express, Thomas D. Wakon, managing editor of the Glendale Press and other. Kellog not only is connected with the Los Angeles Express, owning four tenths of the stock, it is alleged but he is also president of the Glendale Printing and Publishing Company, one of the defendants. The complaint, which was pre-Watt end Herlhy, Los Angeles attorneys alleges that the defendants by a clubbing arrangement, furnished both the Los Angeles Express and the Glendale Press to subscribers for the price of one of the papers. The plaintiff further declared that the defendants employed Miss Jennie Swenson to enter the services of the Glendale News to secure its circulation list. It is charged that she entered the employ of the News as a solicitor seeking subscription, and secured the circulation list of the News for the month of April, this year. It is further charged that on April 22 of this year she wrongfully removed from the premises of the News the circulation records of the paper and delivered it to the defendants. They further allege that as a solicitor for the News she only secured three new subscribers and that the list she surreptitiously took from the newspaper contained several thousand names of subscribers to that daily periodical. The plaintiff asked that the court restrain the defendants from altering, mutilating or destroying the said, subscription list; from falsifying the circulation records; from soliciting subscribers from the subscription list; and from making any use of it whatsoever. The plaintiff also asked that the court compel the defendants to de- SUBSCRIBERS and that the list she surreptitiously took from the newspaper contained several thousand names of subscribers to that daily periodical. The plaintiff asked that the court restrain the defendants from altering, mutilating or destroying the said subscription list; from falsifying the circulation records; from soliciting subscribers from the subscription list; and from making any use of it whatsoever. The plaintiff also asked that the court compel the defendants to deliver up the subscription list to the plaintiff and asked for an order to show cause why they should not be restrained from doing certain of the acts complained of. RE-OPENS REALTY OFFICE Daniel Naugle, who has been ill for several months, is rapidly recovering his former excellent health and has re-opened his realty office, 402 East Center Street. He will accept listings of all kinds, both selling and rental. USED PIANO BARGAINS Mr. Piano Buyer Attention! Mrs. Piano Buyer Attention! Most any make and style Now is your opportunity to secure a good piano at a low price and on terms that are ridiculously low. Surely in this large selection you will find your favorite make. A finer assortment of used instruments has never been accumulated in Orange County. A partial list is printed below. Be the first to call and take your choice. Pease $87.00 Bach and Son $225.00 Bungalow size used Mahogany used Needham $98.00 Emerson $225.00 Mahogany used LOS ANGELES PRODUCE Butter 46; Eggs, extra 31; case count 27; pullets 27; Poultry-bens 23; brothers 22 to 26; fryers 40. HELD FOR KNOCKING DOWN DAUGHTER, 18 W. G. Smith of the local auto camping ground was arraigned this morning before Judge Brown on the charge of battery. He entered a plea of not guilty. His hearing was set for Monday afternoon, and his bail fixed at $100. He was remanded to the county jail in default of bond. He is said to have taken a pay-check away from his 18-year-old daughter and knocked her down in the bargain. —Vacuum Cup Tires sold by Ruedy & Son, 419 W. Center. FRANCE U.S. WASHINGTON protest from states against the United States supreme court from American state departures a communica government. It was stated that commuters was understory of a more henise state. has never been accumulated in Orange County. A partial list is printed below. Be the first to call and take your choice. Pease $87.00 Bach and Son $225.00 Bungalow size used Mahogany used Needham $98.00 Emerson $225.00 Mahogany used Mahogany used Mathushek $139.00 Kroeger $225.00 Good tone used Mahogany used Mahogany used Chickering $165.00 Boardman and Gray $265.00 Walnut used Mahogany used Schuman and Sons $185.00 Sohmer $285.00 Mahogany used Walnut used Greenburg $190.00 Sohmer $285.00 Walnut used Mahogany used Mahogany used Wagner $215.00 Hardman $350.00 Mahogany used Walnut used Hallet and Davis $225.00 Knabe $350.00 Mahogany used Mahogany used Mahogany used PLAYER PIANOS $395.00 UP BABY GRANDS $445.00 UP Most of these instruments were taken in exchange recently and are splendid values. Summer is close at hand. Select your piano now and enjoy it during the Summer months. Teach the children to play while their minds are free from school studies. DON'T DELAY DANZ PIANO THINK OF MUSIC 162 W Center St Anaheim, Calif. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NIGHTRIDERS TEAR UP TWO VINEYARDS FRESNO, May 5.—Two vineyards were uprooted and quantity of property destroyed on two ranches near Fresno early today by night riders who are believed to have been incensed at the failure of solicitors to secure the owners' signature to crop contracts necessary to assure the success of the Raisin Growers' Ass'n plans to reorganize. Ten acres of young vines were torn up, according to reports filed with the sheriff's office at the Peter Miller ranch, two miles from Sanger, where the night riders numbering at least 150 men called. Sheriff W. F. Jones, and a force of deputies dispersed a mob which pulled out two acres of vines at the Willizam Bibb place near Malaga and a large number of chickens were killed when the brooder houses and chicken pens were destroyed. A large number of hogs were also driven out into the highway at the Bibb place. The campaign to secure crop contracts on 85 per cent of the raisin acreage comes to a close tonight. Successfully re-financed, the Sun Maid Raisin Growers' ass'n must control 85 per cent of the acreage to insure the future of the world's largest cooperative marketing institution. Managing director Ralph Merit has announced that the association will announce that the association will close out it affairs through the bankruptcy courts next week if the desired acreage is not signed at the close of the campaign. CHANGED RECORDS IN HAZING DEATH CHICAGO, May 5.—Changed police records regarding hazing of Northwestern University students in the autumn of 1921 when Leighton Mount, freshman, disappeared; changed stories of Mount's state of mind, and other repudiations of former statements appeared today in the investigation into the death of young Mount, whose body was discovered Monday buried under a heap. BIG LEAGUE HITTERS By International News Service AMERICAN LEAGUE Player—Club G AB R H Pet. Heilmann, Detrit 15 56 12 28 .500 Cobb, Derrit ... 17 65 12 16 .400 Burns, Boston ... 15 58 7 23 .397 Rice, Wash ... 18 64 10 23 .359 Miller, Phil ... 15 59 11 21 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE Player—Club G AB R H Pet. Wheat, Bcky'n ... 15 57 8 23 .432 Grimm, Pitsbg ... 12 59 14 25 .424 Hornsby, St. L ... 17 63 20 26 .413 Fresch, N. Y ... 18 77 18 31 .403 Williams, Phil ... 16 69 14 27 .391 LOCAL FANS WILL SEE MABEE MATCH A number of Anaheim wrestling fans will go to Riverside May 8 for the Mabee-Pergantos wrestling bout. A number of Anaheimers have reserved tickets for the grapple which will be staged at the Elks club. Mabee and Pergantos each got fall in their previous meeting several months ago at Riverside. SANTA ANA DEFEATS ANAHEIM HI 6 TO 0 Sapta Ana H. S., nine trimmed the local boys 6 to 0 yesterday. The county seat runs were the result of errors, Carroll started to pitch and lasted until the 6th ignition when he turned over his mitt to Art Mann. Carroll let the southern boys get five hits in the first six innings. In the sixth they made three runs. Mann let them grab four runs. Anaheim boys made four hits. They were made by Royalty, Easton, Mann and Alisip. The next big battle will be next week when Anaheim and Tustin tangle on the local diamond. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL 1 No. Williams, Phil ... 17 Miller, Chi ... 1 Duncan Cinei ... 1 Meadows, Phil ... 1 AMERICAN 1 No. Williams, St. L ... 1 St. L ... 2 SIGN ARTICLES FOR JULY 4TH BATTLE CHICAGO, May 5.—Articles of agreement for the championship fight at Shelby, Mont., July 4th, between Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbous, of St. Paul, were signed here this afternoon, after wealthy Montana oil men, promoting the fight forwarded a certified check for $500,000 to Chicago. The dispute over the referee which had been going on for several days between Dempsey's manager and Eddie Kane, manager for Gibbous, was not definitively settled, but the selection has narrowed down to two men—Jim Daugherty of Philadelphia, and another man whose name Promotor Mike Collins, of St. Paul, refused to reveal. After Kearns became assured that $300,000 was deposited in the Chicago bank, he refused to take the $110,000 offered him immediately following the signing, stating he would let it remain in the bank for the present. AMERICAN GOLFERS REST FOR BIG GAME (SANDWICH, England., May 5.) American golfers rested today preparatory for engaging in the order beginning Monday for the British amateur championship, northeast watching with no little interest the English-Scottish International matches this afternoon. All of the American invaders are in splendid condition, mentally and physically and the feeling is general among them that this is to be a Yankee year at least. SPRINTER MEETS PADDOCK'S RECORD (OAKLAND, May 5.) Eddie Sudden former Stanford university sprinter and running under the colors of the Olympic Club of San Francisco in the Pacific association of the A. A. track meet tied Charles Padock's record for 75 meters this afternoon. The time was 8:25. The meet was run on the University of California track. IN HAZING DEATH CHICAGO, May 5—Changed police records regarding hazing of Northwestern University students in the autumn of 1921 when Leighton Mount, freshman, disappeared; changed stories of Mount's state of mind, and other repudiations of former statements appeared today in the investigation into the death of young Mount, whose body was discovered Monday buried under a heap of stoves beneath a pier at Evanston. As the time for a grand jury probe of circumstances connected with the death of Mount approached, the state's attorney's office has been confronted with these things: 1- Police records at Evanston police headquarters have been changed to show that one of the freshmen hazard by sophomores was tied to a piling in Lake Michigan in a horizontal position and not head downward as the record first showed. 2- Doris Fuchs, nursemaid and friend of young Mount, now declares Mount threatened suicide, after having at first denied he was melancholy. 3- Indications of dissension in the Mount home, which caused young Mount to broad over the alleged fact that his mother had urged him to pay attention to a banker's daughter against his will. The student who changed his statement to the police regarding the hauling he experienced said he was tied horizontally instead of head downward "to clear the name of the university," it was said. FRANCE PROTESTS U. S. LIQUOR BAR WASHINGTON, May 5—The first protest from a foreign government against the decision of the United States supreme court barrin Hiquor from American rhones reached the state department this afternoon in a communication from the French government. It was stated at the French embassy that communication is held and was understood to be the forerunner of a more formal and comprehensive statement. NINE DIE IN EXPLOSION TRINDAD, Colo., May 5—Nine persons are feared to have lost their lives late this afternoon in an explosion at the mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company at Aguilar, 12 miles from here. More than a score of miners are said to have been in the mine when the explosion occurred. According to advises received here, all escaped but the nine who are VESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL 1 No. Tl. Williams, Phil. 1 7 Miller, Chl. 1 3 Duncan Clinei. 1 2 Meadows, Phil. 1 1 AMERICAN 1 No. Tl. Williams, St. L. 1 6 Durst, St. L. 2 2 Hauser, Phil. 1 2 Speaker, Cleve. 1 1 McGowan, Phil. 1 1 Wade, Wash. 1 1 Totals—National 56, last year 48: American 34, last year 57. U. OF N. WINS MEET (By International News Service) LINCOLN, Neb., May 5—The Nebraska University track team won the dural track and field meet held here this morning with the University of Kansas. The meet is regarded as indicative of the probable winner of the outdoor Missouri Valley Conference championship which is to be held soon. MEETS WORLD RECORD (PARIS, May 5—Charley Paddock University of California sprinter, competing in college games here this afternoon equalled the world's record for 60 meters when unpaced he ran the distance in 64-5 seconds. Tagging all the Bases After a wild orgy in which many base hits rang out on the still night air, Rose Young's double in the 13th gave the Giants an 11 to 9 victory over the Phillies. Nehf was pushed off the promises in the second when savet, rune were scored, including two homers. Red Faber finally caught up with himself after six attempts to win a ball game; since the opening of the season and in consequence the Tigers were shut out, 4 to 0. Speaker socked a home run. So did Ken Williams, hit sixth of the year. Likewise Durst, who added another for good measure. His second followed Williams in the seventh innings and gave the Browns a 9 to 5 victory over the Indians. The Athletics came from behind to tie the score in the 8th and 9th and then went on to beat the Yankees in the tenth, thanks to McGowan's freak homer. Stuffy Melennis single scored the only run of a 13 innning battle, the Braves nipping the Dodgers, 1 to 0. Marquard has slightly better Boston in a left handed duel. On the eve of the departure death threat to Mrs. Biscalluz wore three times over the telephoe at her home in Rialto-ave Venice when a strange voice said: "If you value your life, don't pass that grip to go after Clara Phillips." However, the calls had no effect in frightening Mrs. Biscalluz as she declared today that she ready for the trip and is only awake for the sailing time of the steam from Los Angeles harbor. LABOR BOARD SHOWS NO PARTIALITY KENNETH HARRIS I. N. S. Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, May 5—During past two years, members of the law board have not displayed favoritism to either carriers, the public or railroad employees, according to careful compilation of the minutes. Chairman Ben W. Hooper, pooled out that all wage increases during this period have been voted the public and labor groups of board and all wage decreases by public and railroad groups. NINE DIE IN EXPLOSION TRINDAD, Colo., May 5.—Nine persons are feared to have lost their lives late this afternoon in an explosion at the mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company at Aguilar, 12 miles from here. More than a score of miners are said to have been in the mine when the explosion occurred. According to advises received here, all escaped but the nine who are now entombed. Rescue workers have been rushed to the scene from this city. 512 CANS OF MILK Five hundred and twelve cans of milk were donated by citizens of Anaheim at the Near East Relief affair held yesterday at the Fairy-land theatre. Bundle day is to be observed in So. Calif., on May 8th, in behalf of the same cause. Miss Florence Hammill plans to leave in several weeks for Toledo, Ohio, where she will visit with relatives. It has been four years since she has been east. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim OLIVE, CALIF. FULLERTON, CALIF. Phone Fullerton 600 CASH FOR YOUR VALENCIA ORANGES OLIVE FRUIT CO. Successors to PEPPERS FRUIT CO. A. J. MILLER Fullerton 640 V. H. FROSS Orange 250 W. J. KADAU Orange 454 A. H. T. OSBORNE Fullerton 25 BY KENNETH HARRIS I. N. S. Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, May 5.—During past two years, members of the board have not displayed favorites to either carriers, the public or railroad employees, according to careful compilation of the minutes. Chairman Ben W. Hooper, poised out that all wage increases during this period have been voted the public and labor groups of board and all wage decreases by public and railroad groups. RIOTING AT WATTS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Upon a report that 100 I. W. W. inciting riot among 1000 men entered in building an oil refinery, Watts, 20 miles from Los Angeles deputy sheriffs, armed with saws off shotguns, speed in two automobiles to the scene late today. The deputies declared they evaded trouble before the disturbance quelled. NAB CLEVER GAMES (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Will arrest today of five men, one charge of receiving stolen property and four on suspicion of burglary gangs in Southern California after an investigation than for weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Min and Wm. Llewelyn left today Francisco where they will goates to the Odd Follows bakeah conventions. They plan stay. Your Automotive It Costs No More To And Bo ANAH AU 217 N. Los As St YALE WINS RACE (By International News Service) DERBY, Conn., May 5.—Yale's varsity crew swept the Housatonic River this afternoon in the triangular regatta against Pennsylvania and Columbia, winning the race in 11 minutes, two-fifths seconds. Columbia finished second in 11:04 and Pennsylvania was third in 11:08. HITS 2nd HOME RUN ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 5.—Ronner Hornsby, Criminal outfielder, knocked out his second home run of the season her this afternoon, in the fifth inning. Keen, of the Cubs was pitching. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaconda Inclyptus Water Co., location principal place in Anaconda Orange County, California. Notice hereby given that at a regular meeting of the board of directors held on the 15th day of April, 1923, Argument No. 14, of three (1,000) dollars per share was levied on the digital stock of the corporation, payable at once to the secretary of the company, at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which its assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of May, 1923 will be bilinequent and advertised for sale at auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 15th day of June 1923 at I. o'clock P. M., may for the subsequent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Athelm Eucalyptus Water Co., by M. E. BEEB Seey. Pub. Ail 14, 21, 27, May 5. 12 (By International News Service) IN THNUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF ALABORNIA. No. 14779 Now for publication of Time of Providence Will Etc. In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie Bigcher, also known as Jenile Bigcher, Deceased. Noe is hereby given that Friday, e 11th day of May, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Courtroom of this Court, Department 1, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, is been appointed as the time and date for hearing the application of M. Bigcher, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purpose to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased be ad- of land, 100 feet; thence westerly and parallel with the southerly line of said tract of land 225 feet; thence southerly and parallel with said easterly line of said tract of land 100 feet to the southerly line of said tract of land; thence easterly along said southerly line of said tract of land 225 feet to the point of beginning, and also the well hereby designated as Well "No. 4" located within the exterior boundary lines of the parcel of land immediately above described and to be hereafter referred to and designated "Parcel No. IV." (4) Parcel Numbered V. A strip of land having a uniform width of twenty feet, along the northerly line of said tract of land, from Placentia Ave., to Carolina Avenue, to be used as private right of way for the purpose of said lease dated April 12, 1918, and filed for record in the Office of the County Recorder of Orange County, May 3rd, 1918, and hereinafter referred to, but including in said Lease the right to use of said Parcel No. V, in conjunction with said Juanita C. Yorba personally, and as said Guardian, and said Providential Oil Company, in accordance with the terms and conditions of said Petition, and the lease attached thereto, marked Exhibit "A", and to execute and deliver said lease upon payment to Petitioner of the cash rentals therein provided for. Now Therefore it is Ordered, that all persons interested in said real estate appear before this Court, in Department...thereof.at said Court-room, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, in said Coupy or Orange, on the 11 day of May, 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., and there and then to show cause why the property above described should not be leased for a period of twenty years, to commence on the date of said lease and to expire twenty years thereafter, for the purpose of drilling oil wells thereon during said period and to remove oil therefrom for the term of years aforesaid, at the rental mentioned in the Petition, to-wit: Cash rental for the first months period; $3600.00; Cash rental for the second six months period; $3600.00; Cash rental for the third six months period; $3600.00; Cash rental for the fourth six months period; $3600.00; BER MEETS DOCK'S RECORD International News Service) D. May 5.—Eddie Sudden of San Francisco in association of the A. A. U. titled Charles Paddock's resumes this afternoon: 8:25. The meet was University of California established the record in day. ERNON SUNDAY to give the members of County club a chance to register shoot to be Vernon Gupp Club Sun-will be no shoot held at grounds. THREATENED MATRON SAILS International News Service) GLEES, May 5.—Under Gene Biscalluz and his wife act as matron and deputy after J. Hunter, will boardship Venezaula, bound for at 6 o'clock tonight, ennegucigalpa, Honduras, to the woman under arrest who escaped from jail December 5, while facing life imprisonment in Sanitentiliary. ave of the departure a suit to Mrs. Biscalluz was times over the telephone time in Rialto-ave, Venice. Orange voice said: value your life, don't pay go after Clara Phillips, the calls had no effect being Mrs. Biscalluz and today that she was the trip and is only awaiting theilling time of the steam Angeles harbor. BOARD SHOWS NO PARTIALITY KENNETH HARRIS Staff Correspondent D. May 5.—During years, members of the lab are not displayed favorite carriers, the public or employees, according to compilation of the minutes Ben W. Hooper, poat all wage increases period have been voted and labor groups of all wage decreases by railroad groups. Ince Matter of the Estate of Jennie Bircher, also known as Jennie Bircher, Deceased. Note is hereby given that Friday, 11th day of May, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M. or sald day, at the CourtRoom of this Court, Department 1, in the City of Santa Ana, Council of Orange, State of California, is been appointed as the time and for hearing the application of M. Bircher, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purpork to be the last Will and Testam of the said deceased, be admit to probate, that Letters of Admiration with the will annexed be used to A. H. Bircher, at which third place all persons interested than may appear and contest the sale dated April 26, 1925. J. M. BACKS. County Clerk Tin and Callor, Attorneys for pether. P. Apr. 27, 28, 30; May 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, N AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE The Matter of the Estate and willmanship of Abouz B. Yorba, tendall D. Yorba, Margaret L. Orpha, George G. Yorba and Albert Rowland Yorba, Minors. Case No. 5222 er to Show Cause Against Lease manita C. Yorba, Guardian of estates of the above minors, ing filed herein her Petition, ing for an Order authorizing her ease the interests of said minors certain real estate belonging to minors situated in the County Orange, State of California, and involved as follows: Onga Five (5) and Six (6), adding to a plat of Tuffree's Subsection of Sections Nineteen and Twenty-Two Township 3 South Range 9 east, S. B. B. & M., recorded in book 3, page 1, of Miscellaneous offices of the Recorder's Office of said Orange County, excepting therefrom portion thereof berealtfter described and being the parcels of land law in the possession of and leased Providential Oil Company, under terms of a lease dated April 12, 18 is filed for record in the office of County Recorder of Orange county, May 8th, 1918, to-wit: (1) Parcel Numbered 1, concerning at a point in the West boundary line of the above describ tract of land which point is twenty feet southerly from the north-west corner of said Tract of land; thence easterly and parallel to the northerly boundary line of said tract of land two hundred forty feet to a point; thence southwesterly and parallel with the westerly one of said tract of land two hundred and ten (210) feet to a point; SMACKOVERS With Full Dividend Protection. 100% on Each. We offer (Subject) 1850 Cady Snackover $ .85 280 Trammel Prod $ .85 OTHER SMACKOVERS 180 The Pat Marr Co... $ .723 240 Ralph Dudley $ .950 180 George Stahl $ .950 140 Richard Rader $ .400 180 Robert Edmond $ .550 100 Prail Fowler $ .900 180 Mike Byvers Cheap 230 L. B. Seidlier $ .850 120 Bob Simmons $ .850 60 Arch Brewer $ .850 And Many Others Call or Phone for Information and Quotations We Offer (Subject) 6 Kirkpatrick No. 2 $100.00 3 White Star No. 1 $117.00 KENNETH HARRIS Staff Correspondent County Recorder of Orange May 5, 1918 ING AT WATTS International News Service ANGELES, May 5 — W.W. to the westerly line of said tract of land; thence northerly along the westerly line of said tract of land to the point of beginning. CLEVER GAMES International News Service ANGELES, May 5 — W.W. to the westerly line of said tract of land; thence northerly along the westerly line of said tract of land to the point of beginning. OUR AUTO/Top It Costs No To Have it Made Right And Body Covering ANAH AUTO WORKS 17 N. Los As St. Anaheim We Offer (Subject) 6 Kirkpatrick No. 2 $100.00 3 White Star No. 1 117.00 2 White Star No. 2 160.00 5 White Star No. 3 115.00 2 Triangle Oil Syn. 55.00 10 Feedni & Vurp 23.00 3 Co-operat. Oil Syn. 40.00 4 Gilbert No. 2 65.00 15 Industrial No. 3 50.00 2 Industrial No. 2 65.00 2 Julian No. 1 190.00 2 Julian No. 2 150.00 2 Julian No. 2 160.00 2 Julian 4 and 5 185.00 5 Julian 6-9 105.00 15 Parkford No. 2 77.50 2 Santa Fe Dome No. 2 70.00 2 Star Petz Bld. 10 Fifty-fifty 50.00 1000 Federal Groc Com .85 600 Federal Groc Pld. .75 112 West Auto Supply Bld. 10 Durant of Calif 12.50 250 Port Lobos 1.10 110 Bakerite Cons. Bld. 1300 Heaty Oil & Dev. .13 2000 National Sec. Cheap WILL BUY All Julian Presco United Iones San Martinez Cal Co-Op Henderson Pet White Star Sandberg South Fe Dom Invaders Ran't It No. 4 Yellow Taxi Moreland Owenwood Truck Co Hunt Central Parkford No. 2 Ham No. 4 ry. Leonards & Co. Stocks and Ronds (Listed and Unlisted) 1029 Citizens Nat'l Bank Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone: 822-331 or Combs & Nelson Orange County Members 407 E. Canyon, Anaheim Phone