anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-31

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Saturday, October 21, 1951 Anaheim put on a great display of power last night at La Palma park, as they turned back the Panthers of Orange 40-41, to win their second league game against no losses. In posting 15 first downs and six touchdowns, the Colonists used almost every conceivable manner in moving the ball, including quarterback Paul Grover's most effective passing attack of the season in which he completed four for six for 94 yards gained. Orange took the opening kickoff and scored first, on a 61 yard march with Dewayne Vaughn either running or passing on eight of the nine plays. Panther blocking was tremendous as Vaughn went wide to his right for 15 yards and the score after four minutes and 40 seconds of play. Eddie Meadows split the goal posts for the extra point. Score, Orange 7, Anaheim 0. Pritsche kicked off for Orange and Philpott appeared to take his eye off the ball as it bounced off his chest and Gordon Matthews recovered for Orange on the Anaheim 37 yard line. The Panthers hit the Colonist line twice and with a third and seven, Vaughn tried to hit his backs on two pass tries and Anaheim finally gained possession of the ball after six and one half minutes had gone by in the first quarter. Anaheim's Turn It was the Blue and Gold's turn to demonstrate their driving power. Taking the ball on their own thrusts netted a one yard loss, Pierce kicking dead on the Colonist 34. On the first play Gouyd swept wide to his left and with a beautiful downfield block by Philiptt, the little Irishman went the distance to put Anaheim ahead with a half minute left in the first quarter. Grover's kick was perfect and the score stood at Anaheim 13, Orange 7. But They Shifted Gears For the third consecutive time Orange was unable to make a first down and punted to the Colonist 30 where it was taken by Roy Weaver and returned seven yards. At this point Anaheim appeared to go into reverse as they drew a five yard penalty and Leigh lost two yards. Philpott picked up seven and it was third and 10. The much-needed pass play came off with Grover hitting Jack Crosson for 19 yards and that was the key play in a 63 yard touchdown march, with Leigh shooting the end for 21 yards on the belly-play, Gouyd made eight and Leigh five to the Orange 10 and the third first down in a row. Philpott made eight to the Panther two and went over on the second try. Grover's kick was good to make the score, Anaheim 20, Orange 7. After the kickoff, Orange put the ball in play on their own 28 and in 13 plays went 72 yards for a touchdown. Again Vaughn handled the ball for all of the yardage except five. Meadows converted — score. turned six yards to the 26. Colonblocking continued to show well as they started on an end march which took them 74 yards for their fifth touchdown. Philpott made nine yards and Leigh for a first down and on the next play, Bob Loustau put on the block as Gouyd squirted through the middle for 43 yards, where was pinched out of bounds. Vaughn on the Panther 16. On first play Leigh swung wide the right and with his block mowing down three defenders, turned the corner and went for the score after being clobbered on the one. Grover missed the kick and it was 34, Anaheim. Single Wing No Mystery By this time Anaheim had completely analyzed the Orang ground game, the visitors were able to put two first downs together during the remainder of the midway in the third quarter Anaheim found themselves in position on the mid-field stripe with Grover doing a masterful of play-mixing, including a lift off to Roy Weaver good for yards and a 20 yard pass-gain. Crosson, and shooting Vince vying up the middle for ten yards and the Colonists' final touch of then light. Grover converged Score Anaheim 40, Orange 14. With about three minutes remaining in the third quarter George Dena went in for Gold at quarterback as the Blue Gold took over on their own Deveney made six. Philpott Dena's pass was complete to Weir for two yards and Philpott in to kick. The pass from Crosson was bad, Philpott fumbling. Our took over on their 39, made a down in two tries to the Anaheim 27. On the next play Pierce got a pass that was intercepted by Vasquez who returned it 27. and Philpott appeared to take his eye off the ball as it bounced off his chest and Gordon Matthews recovered for Orange on the Anaheim 37 yard line. The Panthers hit the Colonist line twice and with a third and seven, Vaughn tried to hit his backs on two pass tries and Anaheim finally gained possession of the ball after six and one half minutes had gone by in the first quarter. Anaheim's Turn It was the Blue and Gold's turn to demonstrate their driving power. Taking the ball on their own 34 they made two first downs with Mickey Gouyd hitting for six and 12, Dean Philpott for six, and Don Leigh for eight. Orange was detected in a 15-yard rule infraction for another Colonist first down to the Orange 20. Leigh made two and Gouyd scooted for 17 to the one yard line for the fourth first down. Grover sneaked over for the touchdown after nine minutes of play in the opening period. The PAT was wide and Orange led, 7-6. Grover's short kickoff was returned by Diefenderfer to the Orange 44 yard line and three line-up. HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone Bene Park 300 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Phone Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Ke. 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Ke. 5-6051 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon, Ke. 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim Ke. 5-2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Practional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, Ke. 5-2239 Moving Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. Ke. 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim Ke. 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bidg...Office Ke. 5-5714 Res. Ke. 5-5714 Bruins and Stratton Engines With about three minutes mainning in the third quarter George Dena went in for Gar at quarterback as the Blue Gold took over on their own Deveny made six. Philpott Dena's pass was complete to Wet for two yards and Philpott in to kick. The pass from c was bad, Philpott fumbling. On took over on their 39, made a down in two tries to the Ana-27. On the next play Pierce got a pass that was intercepted Vasquez who returned it 27 to the Anaheim 43 as the quarter ended. Coach Van Hoorebeke started fourth quarter with almost a team and the subs found the rough as they were unable to the ball. Pouncing Van Klaveran Orange made a first down to 36 and fumbled on third Bill Van Klaveran recovering the Orange 33. Anaheim was unable to move the ball, Phintung, Orange putting them in play on their own 20. The visitors made another down and on the first play on next series Pierce made eight the play was called off as Panthers were detected clipping third down the substitute tumbled and Van Klaveran recovered in the same spot on Orange 33 yard line. Richard Mayeda made eight and Dena made four on a quack back keep for a first down Orange 21. Deveney then his way through the center yards and another first down the range seven with 30 seconds in the game. Roy Weaver made two yards Deveney made three to the Pat two yard line as the gun so end the game. Final score heim 40, Orange 14. Score by quarters: Orange 7 7 0 Anaheim 13 14 13 O'Malley Prizes Let On Dressen Incident Among all the mall the I received on the Dressen in Walter O'Malley, president club, has one favorite piece cording to a story in Sta-Sporting News. It was written by a Brook who opened by stating that before this moment had he the atomic bomb. Then he continued: "But I do fear is what will happen in Brooklyn. When that bunsen) blew the pennant in hired him again. All of u better. Then, he wins twi fire him." In disgust, O'Malley's con dent concluded: "You and Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, Ke. 5-2239 Movine Storage and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. ...Ke. 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim ...Ke. 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg. ...Office Ke. 5-5714 Res. Ke. 5-5714 Bruce and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon ...Ke. 5-2239 Start Today. ARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden— Asst. Sec. and Mgr. W. B. Sheppard—Asst. Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Dir. Our 64th Year FUNDS BROUGHT IN Between NOVEMBER 1st and NOVEMBER 10th WILL DRAW Full Interest FROM November 1st SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000 OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS KEYSTONE The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION of Anaheim 211 E.CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Orange, 40-14 FJC Rolls to Easy Victory; Bulldogs Whip Compton JC LOS ANGELES (UP)-Pasadena, Fullerton and Muir pounded foes unmercifully last night in rolling up lopsided victories in Southern California junior college play. Pasadena's Bulldogs walloped Compton, 64 to 6, in a Western State Conference game at the Rose Bowl to keep their top spot. End Larry Ross scored three touchdowns and Ronnie Cunningham accounted for two. Fullerton stopped San Bernardino, 21 to 0, in an Eastern loop tilt to maintain its first place standing with a 3-0 record. Muir blanked Los Angeles City College, 20 to 0, with halfback Ed Moseley scoring twice for the winners in another Western State Conference game. In two Metropolitan Conference contests, El Camino downed Santa Monica, 25 to 12, and San Diego Junior College knocked off East Los Angeles Junior College 37 to 12. Riverside College beat Mt. San Antonio 13 to 7, in another Eastern Conference game. Firing Line By HAL THOMAS TOP DRIVER SLATED. Trop Ruttman, winner of the 1952 Innispolis classic, and one o'f the world's foremost all-around race drivers will wheel a Kurtis-Mercury in the National Sports Car Race March Air Force Base on Nov. 8. Firing Line By HAL THOMAS Penalties for fish and game violations are becoming increasingly severe, and the trend is likely to continue. Reasons are twofold. One is that enlightened judges are realizing that the great migration of people into this area is seriously affecting the supply of our game resources, and the other is that most of the judges themselves are sportsmen. It is tempting, when the fish are striking hard and the birds are flying low, to go over the limits "just this once." But multiply that once by the thousands of hunters and fishermen, and the toll is appalling. In nearly every case, the game violator feels that he has a "reason" for his mis-deed — and that the warden and the judges are being intolerant. Why this particular brand of per son believe he should be excepted from the general rule and the laws governing all others is difficult to understand. He would be indignant if he were called a thief, but he is a thief, for the birds and animals or fish he takes beyond the numbers permitted are not his. Game laws, like other laws, are for a purpose, and that purpose is to regulate the society of human beings to the best interests of all. The game hog rarely realizes that he is hurting himself as well as others, and he must be hurt by others to bring him to his senses. Thus we find that the hundred dollar fine and higher are pointedly educated for those who will not be educated by common sense rules of fair play, and we find them just. The one tragedy is that the wildlife which has been destroyed can never be replaced to reproduce its kind for those who follow us. Duck hunters who opened the season at the State's Grizzly Island waterfowl management area, near Fairfield, took home an average of nearly five ducks apiece each day during the first week-end of hunting. On the first shooting day, 413 hunters scored a total bag of 2,909 ducks. The unusual daily average of seven ducks apiece slipped on the second day when 415 hunters took 1,943 birds. The third day tally was 468 hunters and 1,410 birds. Department of Fish and Game National Sports Car Races Slated For March Field, Riverside, Nov. 8 RIVERSIDE, CALIF — The National Sporte Car Races slated March Air Force Base, Riverside, on Sunday, Nov. 8, has been cleared the "greatest sports car racing event to be held in the since World War II" by Floyd Clymer, America's foremost authority and automotive historian. Clymer made his statement Wednesday after checking the entry list of automobiles and drivers scheduled to participate in the event, a benefit show being sponsored by the Sports Car Club of America. "It not since the days before the war," said the man who is considered a walking almanac of automotive facts and figures, "have seen such an impressive line-up of autos and drivers in one race." He pointed out that the decision of Troy Ruttman, world-famous winner of the 1952 Indianapolis classic, to enter the race driving a Kurtis-Mercury and contesting East Coast entries as John Fitch driving a Cunningham special puts the March races in the light of a truly great sports car event. With such East Coast biggies Ron Faulkner Picked on All-Coast Top Ten Team Ron Faulkner, rangy center on the Pepperdine basketball team, and former AUHS star, has been rated a pre-season pick on the Dell Publishing Company's All-Pacific Coast team of ten stars. Faulkner, a junior, shared the West Coast honor with Bob Mathery of California, Ron Tomisc of Stanford, Tony Vlastelica of San Diego State, John Barber of Los Angeles State, Don Bragg and John Moore of UCLA, and Ken Wegner of Oregon. The big center is a brother to All-American Hugh Faulkner, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Faulkner, live at 540 W. Chestnut St. Prep Scores Duck hunters who opened the season at the State's Grizzly Island waterfowl management area, near Fairfield, took home an average of nearly five ducks apiece each day during the first week-end of hunting. On the first shooting day, 413 hunters scored a total bag of 2,909 ducks. The unusual daily average of seven ducks apiece slipped on the second day when 415 hunters took 1,943 birds. The third day tally was 468 hunters and 1,410 birds. Department of Fish and Game credited the hunting success to liberalized regulations allowing later shooting, the unwariness of the ducks in the early part of the season and better "shooting sense" on the part of the hunters. Most of the hunters, it is reported, took camouflage precautions and refrained from "skyscraper" shooting. It's good to shed light on most subjects but not on deer after dark. Four hunters found this out the painful, expensive way, which they were arrested in Medocino County by California Department of Fish and Game wardens during the recent hunting season. Their fines totaled $3250. Acting on complaints of vanchers west of Willis, the wardens quietly followed three of the spotlighters around for most of an evening. They used a sealed beam spotlight which they heaved into the brush when the wardens swooped down. The wardens retrieved it by hauling on the extension cord connecting it to the hunter's car battery. The trio, Jerry and William Maher of (425 Baden Ave.) South San Francisco, and Jack Broderick of (6533 Beman) North Hollywood, were fined $750 each by Judge William Clarke at Willits. Elden Hendreckson of Rodeo, spotlighting near Potter Valley, Mendocino County, was fined $1000 by Judge William S. Van Dyke at Uklah. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 Duck hunters who opened the season at the State's Grizzly Island waterfowl management area, near Fairfield, took home an average of nearly five ducks apiece each day during the first week-end of hunting. On the first shooting day, 413 hunters scored a total bag of 2,909 ducks. The unusual daily average of seven ducks apiece slipped on the second day when 415 hunters took 1,943 birds. The third day tally was 468 hunters and 1,410 birds. Department of Fish and Game credited the hunting success to liberalized regulations allowing later shooting, the unwariness of the ducks in the early part of the season and better "shooting sense" on the part of the hunters. Most of the hunters, it is reported, took camouflage precautions and refrained from "skyscraper" shooting. It's good to shed light on most subjects but not on deer after dark. Four hunters found this out the painful, expensive way, which they were arrested in Medocino County by California Department of Fish and Game wardens during the recent hunting season. Their fines totaled $3250. Acting on complaints of vanchers west of Willis, the wardens quietly followed three of the spotlighters around for most of an evening. They used a sealed beam spotlight which they heaved into the brush when the wardens swooped down. The wardens retrieved it by hauling on the extension cord connecting it to the hunter's car battery. The trio, Jerry and William Maher of (425 Baden Ave.) South San Francisco, and Jack Broderick of (6533 Beman) North Hollywood, were fined $750 each by Judge William Clarke at Willits. Elden Hendreckson of Rodeo, spotlighting near Potter Valley, Mendocino County, was fined $1000 by Judge William S. Van Dyke at Uklah. GORDON BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA Available For Dances, Parties, Etc. Phone: KEystone 55483 or 56051 Visit Us Before • The Stork Visits You For Your Complete Maternity Wardrobe Salts - Dresses - Lingerie CATHY'S MATERNITY SHOP 206 W. 5fb, Santa Ana, KI 3-8704 Near Sycamore Open Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. BUSINESS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES LEAVITT FORCE New hours: 7:30 a.m. p.m. Emergency and Brake Station Stromberg Carburet AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS CONE BROS. Complete automatic fender work—Pacific Los Angeles Street AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS McCOY MOTORS "Bring your car by factory trained" $20 North Los A Mid-Cities Tennis Teams See Action In Sunday Matches Anaheim’s league leading C and D team Mid-Cities tennis teams swing into action tomorrow as the C team entertains the Fullerton squad on the local city park courts in matches starting at 9:30. At the same time, the D team travels to Fullerton for nine matches. The C team holds a one match edge over the second place Santa Ana C team, while the Anaheim D team, captained by Bob Owston, holds a substantial $ point lead over the second place Whittier Tigers. Fullerton’s C team will need every point on Sunday being just two points off the lead in the tightly contested C division. Slated to see action for the local netters are Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson, Jack Hersh, Barry Ryan, Larry Harvill, and Merle Meyer in the singles. Karen Lenain and Jean Williams hold down the women’s singles assignments. Teaming in the men’s doubles are Hanson and Baker in the first spot, Harvill and Ryan in second doubles, Julian Martinez and Hersh in third doubles, and Meyer and Bob Simon in the fourth combination. Miss Lenain teams with Bob Hoskins in the first mixed doubles, with Miss Williams and Martinez in the second duo. Tentative line-up for the smaller D team will be Wes Warwick, Bob Owston, Joe Dougherty, Don Lee, and Don Kliss in the singles. Owston and Warwick make up the first men’s doubles, with Dougherty and Lee in the second doubles. Charlene Allen plays the only girls’ singles, with Diane Richards and Don Kliss in the mixed doubles. GM Gives Up Idea of Football TV Panoram DETROIT (UP) — Telecasts of four college football games will be presented in full to regional local audiences Nov. 7 instead being lumped together in a national panorama, the sponsor said today. General Motors Corp., sponsor of the “Games of the Week,” said the change has been made with the approval of the NCAA and the NBC television network. Earlier, Walter Byers, executive secretary of the NCAA, said last week’s panoramic coverage of four college football games around the country had proven unsatisfactory. Ten Years Ago Orange County has been recorded as topping Ventura county in recruitment of WAVES for the services. Fifteen women joined the forces from the county. War Chest drive opens in Anaheim Friday, announced Mayor Charles Pearson today. Total asked of Anaheim is $13,000. Frank Kellogg spoke on “Post-War Adjustment in America” at the meeting of the local Toastmasters Monday night. Paul Dominquez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dominguez of Cerritos Ave. and Helen Hurwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hurwitz of Iowa have revealed their marriage on Sept. 23 at Memphis. Mary' Lou Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher and Ens. M. W. Little of Kansas City, Kan. have told the news of their betrothal to their hosts of friends here in Kansas City. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Races Slated Riverside, Nov. 8 Sports Car Races slated for Sunday, Nov. 8, has been devented to be held in the U. S. America's foremost racing Fitch, Cunningham, Chicago's Kim Kimberly and West Film Beach's Phil Waters out to take onors from California's Ruttman, McAfee, Phil Hill and Stering Edwards, I think Southern Californians will discover they are attressing one of the greatest sports car racing events ever held at the U. S." he said. The man who spoke these words does not treat such matters lightly. Lloyd Clymer started his automobile career at age 11 as a dealer for Reos and Maxwells. Since that time he has become famous, first as a motorcycle champion, then as an automobile racing driver, and finally as the world's greatest collector of automotive nostalgia. Leahy Directs Irish By Phone From Sick-Bed LONG BEACH, Ind. (UP)—History repeats itself after 24 years today when a Notre Dame football coach directs the fortunes of the Fighting Irish from a sick bed. Frank Leahy, the "modern master," is issuing instructions to the huge South Bend, Ind., oval near the famed Golden Dome. Just 24 years ago Knute Rockne, "the Old Master," did the same via a telephone hookup from Baltimore. In each case it was against the same opponent—Navy. Weekend Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Sunday, Nov. 1— LOW: 12:45 p.m. (1.5) HIGH: 6:29 a.m. (4.9) and 6:23 p.m. (4.2) Monday, Nov. 2— LOW: 12:25 a.m. (1.0) and 1:19 p.m. (1.0) HIGH: 6:49 a.m. (5.1) and 7:07 p.m. (4.1) CALIFORNIA BARBER SHOP To Serve You Bill Jackson, Proprietor 314 W. Center St. ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartmentes 20 Automobiles 66 Auto Accessories 63 Auto Repair—Paint 63 Bicycles—Motorcycles 61 Boarding—Kennels 49 Building Materials 27 Business Collections 17 Business Opportunities 25 Business Places 32 Business Property 1 Card of Thanks 5 Cars and Trucks Wanted 64 Cemeteries—Mountains 2 Correspondence Courses 18 Dancing—Dramatic 19 Death Notices 1 Farm and Dairy Products 46 Farm Machinery 50-A Farms and Ranches 29 Florists 2 For Rent—Miscellaneous 56 For Sale—Miscellaneous 51 Purseral Directors 4 Garages 31-A Garages—Service Stations 60 Help Wanted—Female 14 Help Wanted—Male 13 Help Wanted—M/F 15 Homes—Cattle, Etc. 44 Household Appliances 52 Household Furniture 52 Houses 31 Houses for Sale 38 In Memorium 6 Lost and Found 8 Lost On Sale 40 Livestock—Wanted 50 Money to Loan 26 Music — Art 20 NOT FOR HIM—As singer Eddie Fisher putts on the green at Grossinger, N.Y., world heavyweight boxing champ Rocky Marciano has to look on. Rocky's training for his forthcoming match with Roland LaStarza and has to forego other sports until then. DIRECTORY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE—TELEPHONE LEAVITT FORD Ke. 5-2284 New hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Emergency service after hours, phone 5284. Headlight and Brake Station. Line up and balance wheels, save tires, Stromberg Carburetor service 226 South Los Angeles Street AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS—TELEPHONE CONE BROS. Ke. 5-2215 Complete automotive repairs and construction. Body and fender work—Paint—Brakes—Motor Tune-up. 215 North Los Angeles Street AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS—TELEPHONE McCOY MOTORS Ke. 5-2288 "Bring your car back home for repair." Guaranteed work by factory trained mechanics for Ford, Mercury and Lincoln, 220 North Los Angeles Street BUSINESS SERVICE 7. Professional DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist—Licensed Palmer Graduate—107 E. Center St. Room 2 Phone 4223 or 4145 8. Lost and Found BLACK & WHITE spotted pig, weigh about 50 lbs. 6582 Lincoln Ave. Phone 2115. DIAMOND RING of great sentimental value, vicinity of Center & Bdwy. Ph. 3096, reward. 10. Special Notices A. B. PAUL W. R. C. will have a public dessert luncheon & card party, Harvest theme. Tuesday, Nov. 3, I.O.O.F. Hall, Time 12:00 noon. Door & table prizes. 11. Transportation DOUGLAS BUS, 3 shifts daily Contact driver at Plant or KI-30444. LEAVING FOR TEXAS Monday Will take 2 or 3 riders, ph. 4592.