anaheim-gazette 1950-04-13

SPORTS Pick All-Star Church League Team Ed Heinrich was named most valuable player of the Church Basketball League and gained a berth on the first string of an All-Star team selected from teams in the league, it was announced today by the Anaheim Recreation department. The fleet forward of the Bethel Baptist team led the league in scoring with a total of 272 points. FIRST TEAM: Forwards—E. Heinrich, Bethel Baptist and J. Hurtado, St. Boniface No. 1; Center—B. Patterson; Guards—C. Gray, White Temple and D. Martins, Grace Lutheran. SECOND TEAM: Forwards—J. Westhold, Grace Lutheran and Bob Kevorkian, Calvary Baptist; Center—Hank Sifkins, Bethel Baptist; Guards—D. Carter, St. Boniface No. 2 and W. Hunt, De Molay. HONORABLE MENTION: Forwards—L. Weaver, St. Boniface No. 2, D. Frank, Bethel Baptist and N. Hatfield, Presbyterian; Center—C. Fisher, Grace Lutheran; Guards—K. Kohne, De Molay, C. Meade, White Temple, G. Noe, White Temple and E. Pugh, Presbyterian. Name High Scorer in Church League The top fifteen scorers in the Church League which ended its first year of competition this week were announced today by the Anaheim Recreation Department. Ed Heinrich, Bethel Baptist 272; Bob Patterson, Calvary Baptist 206; Hank Sifkins, Bethel Baptist 145; Paul Fisher Grace Lutheran 142; John Westerhold, Grace Lutheran 140; J. Hertado, St. Boniface No. 1 133; Curtis Meade, White Temple 135; Cornell Gray, White Temple 123; B. Steinbourn, St. Boniface No. 2 119; D. Carter, St. Boniface No. 2 113; Bob Kevorkian, Calvary Baptist 112; Ronnie Flores in Main Event At Legion HOLLYWOOD — Young Sal Flores, a corking prospect from Anaheim, takes on Canadian Billy Zaduk in one half of the twin eight round topper billed for Hollywood Legion Stadium Friday night. A total of 34 rounds of boxing, featuring some of the better class local youngsters, is on tap for the stadium's second "Talent Show" of the year. The hard-belting Flores recently took an impressive seven round knockout victory over Irish Jimmy Lydon and appears on the verge of hitting the main eventers' class. Zaduk has made but one previous showing at the Legion, having displayed some ability in his bout with Dave Martinez. He's had a bit more time to acclimate himself, therefore looms as a good match for the rugged Sal. Elimination Tourney J. J. Cracknell and Bruce Richardson, who have split the duke in a pair of encounters, will seek to break the deadlock in another eight round carded for Friday. Like Flores and Zaduk, they too are middleweights, which makes the Legion program a sort of elimination tourney for local 160-pounders. Cracknell is Frank Crowley's comer who has found the Legion ring to his liking of late. In meeting Richardson, he'll be up against a lad who has fought main events, his last 10 round being against... SERVICE PROGRESS DEPENDABILITY Stephen & Stephen ESCROW SERVICE Phone 6893 108 W. Broadway Anaheim, Calif. (Opposite Post Office) Ed Heinrich, Bethel Baptist 272; Bob Patterson, Calvary Baptist 206; Hank Sifkins, Bethel Baptist 145; Paul Fisher Grace Lutheran 142; John Westerhold, Grace Lutheran 140; J. Hertado, St. Boniface No. 1 133; Curtis Meade, White Temple 135; Cornell Gray, White Temple 123; B. Steinbourn, St. Boniface No. 2 119; D. Carter, St. Boniface No. 2 113; Bob Kevorikian, Calvary Baptist 112; Ronnie Lemke, De Molay 111; N. Hatfield, Presbyterian 102; W. Hunt, De Molay 100; D. Frank, Bethel Baptist 100. Approximately 13.7 per cent of the population of the United States has less than a fifth-grade education. In a six rounder the contestants will be Dan Nardico, a hefty belter who hails originally from Plainville, Ohio, and Joe Cardenas, San Bernardino favorite. Four rounders on the card in-a pair of encounters, will seek to break the deadlock in another eight rounder carded for Friday. Like Flores and Zaduk, they too, are middleweights, which makes the Legion program a sort of elimination tourney for local 160-pounders. Cracknell is Frank Crowley's comer who has found the Legion ring to his liking of late. In meeting Richardson, he'll be up against a lad who has fought main events, his last 10 rounder being against California Jackie Wilson, former state welter champion. SAG-PROOF BORDER POCKETED COILS SAG-PROOF BORDER 837 POCKETED COILS Certified by UNITED STATES TESTING CO. $5950 Matching' Box Spring same price 1/3 of your time is spent in Bed Why not treat yourself to the best? BUY ON OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles - Anaheim 2409 OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. RES in Event Legion WOOD — Young Sal corking prospect from takes on Canadian Billy one half of the twin topper billed for Holregion Stadium Friday total of 34 rounds of enturing some of the betlocal youngsters, is on stadium's second "Talof the year. -belting Flores recentimpressive seven round victory over Irish Jimand appears on the shitting the main event- has made but one preving at the Legion, havved some ability in his Dave Martinez. He's had the time to acclimate himefore looms as a good the rugged Sal. INNATION TOURNEY Backnell and Bruce Richno have split the duke in encounters, will seek to deadlock in another under carded for Friday. Zes and Zaduk, they too, weights, which makes a program a sort of elimjourney for local 160- Boll is Frank Crowley's so has found the Legion is liking of late. In meetardson, he'll be up against has fought main events, 10 rounder being against include the following bouts: Lou Faucett vs. Ray Acosta, welters; Rudy Romer vs. Morrie McFarland, middleweights, and Johnny Vega vs. Stormy Chambers, welterweights. Trojans-Bruins In Regatta at Long Beach LOS ANGELES—Crew, which has been restored to the UCLA spring sports schedule this year after a one-year lapse, opens com­petition this week. The Bruin oarsmen face SC's Trojans at the Long Beach Marine Stadium this Saturday (April 15), starting at 2:30 pm. Admission is free. Coach Bob Schaeffer, former California crew great, has been drilling the Bruins on Ballona Creek at Playa del Rey since last January. The following Ballona Creek competition has been unofficially announced: May 6—California; May 8-13 "Crew Week" on the UCLA campus, featured by inter­class races on May 13; and May 27——USC. Races may also be arranged with Stanford and Oregon State crews this season. Announce 2nd Round Pairings For Tourney Second round pairings for the Anaheim Golf association's spring tournament were completed this week with the playing of all but one of the first round matches. Pairings as taken from the tally sheet in the clubhouse at Pep Lakes' (handicaps in parenthesis) Whittier Nine Plays Pomona Whittier college's baseball squad engages the Pomona Sagehens Saturday afternoon in the last tilt of the first round of the S.C.I.A.C. competition and prospects are definitely better than they were two weeks ago. Since that time the Poets have climbed up the horsehide ladder with two league victories, one over the loop leading Tigers of Occidental and the other over the Caltech nine. In a warm up game the Quakers collide with the Loyola Lions Frida­day afternoon at the Playa Del Rey field. The Whittierites will be out to avenge an earlier season defeat at the hands of the Loyolans. Whittier college will be somewhat favored over the Pomona team on the basis of scores and the hitting that the Poets have displayed in recent games. Track Meet Coach Aubrey Bonham's Whit­tier college track and field squad trek to Caltech Saturday afternoon to meet the Beavers in a league encounter. The Tech thinclads will be cast in the role of the favorite, having finished ahead of the Quakers in the conference relays earlier this season. Lack of depth in most events has handicapped the Whittier tracksters and to date they are resting in the loop cellar. Such men as Tom Tucker, Walt Crandall and Jim Copeland in the field events and Gordon Jones, Buddy Hayes, and Don Baudrand in the track events may give the Quakers the points needed to down the Beavers. The Poet golf, swimming and tennis teams all compete in the loop play this weekend, with the divotdiggers meeting the Pomona Round Pairings For Tourney Second round pairings for the Anaheim Golf association's spring tournament were completed this week with the playing of all but one of the first round matches. Pairings as taken from the tally sheet in the clubhouse at Pep Lakes' (handicaps in parenthesis) is as follows: First flight—R. M. Conklin (9) vs. winner of P. D. Lake-Joe Schultz match; Cliff Batchelor (9) vs. Dick Glover (11); Morris Shirk (9) vs. Abe Cone (11); J. A. Fitzgerald (9) vs. Larry Jones (10). Second flight—H. B. Pearson (14) vs. Rudy Lemcke (15); E. C. Kendrick (16) vs. Ken Hellyer (16); Jerry Shipkey vs. John Ganahl (12); Warren Lampan (13) vs. Dr. Neville (14). Third flight—R. W. Brownell (21) vs. Perry Doepke (22); A. C. Riutcel (18) vs. M. E. Stahlman (20); R. H. Beckler (20) vs. Jim Hendricks (20); R. W. Marvin (16) vs. Bill Clausen (17). Fourth flight—E. L. Roseberry (25) vs. Ray Presnell (22); Mark Stephenson (30) vs. Ray Mendoza (30); Gene Mahaffey (26) vs. Sully Roquet (30); Kenny Dougan (24) vs. Jack Johnson (6). CHILDREN AT PLAY Expect the unexpected when you are driving near schools, warns the Automobile Club of Southern California. Remember, children at play are impetuous and thoughtless. Keep alert and be prepared to stop quickly if a youngster runs into the street. 3,810 Make Claims for Unemployment SACRAMENTO, (WNS)—The state department of employment today reported 3,810 claims for unemployment insurance were filed in the Santa Ana office for the week ending March 23. Of the total claims filed, the department paid 3,172 according to the report. Throughout the state, 294,498 persons filed claims for insurance during the week and the department paid 139,638, a decrease from the 274,053, paid for the corresponding week a year ago. There are 11,696,979.27 acres of land in the U.S. National parks. This Is OPERATIONS GHOST TOWNS HAVE NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS. ANAHEIM IS NOW LAID OUT DURING THE HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS BEFORE LIVES. NOW, EVERY TOWN MUST DO NEW PLANNING TO ACCOMPANY IN LOST BUSINESS AND LOST EMPLOYMENT. GHOST TOWNS HAVE NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS. ANAHEIM IS NOW LAID OUT DURING THE HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS BEFORE LIVES. NOW, EVERY TOWN MUST DO NEW PLANNING TO ACCOUNT FOR PENALTY IN LOST BUSINESS AND LOST EMPLOYMENT. As result of FREE OFF-STREET PARKING, Business is good and "What we do is important to you." CIVIC PROGRESS WEEK MAY 8 TO 12. The Anaheim Chamber CKS ENJOY TRIP and Mrs. R. A. Patrick and spent a most delightful wis motoring through CaliArizona and Nevada. The er night stop was at Scotstle (Mr. Patrick says is definitely not a myth). next day they drove back to gas, and then on to see Dam. Thence on to Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, and the south rim of the Grand Canyon. The return trip was made via Kingman, Arizona. Weather cool and pleasant throughout, some snow in Arizona. In all 1700 miles were covered. SANTA ANA MAN HELD FOR ANAHEIM POLICE Manoah V. Maiden, 21 years old, furnace mechanic of 805 East Chestnut street, Santa Ana, was arrested by Santa Ana police at his home Tuesday on a warrant from the Anaheim city police court. He is charged with reckless driving and is being held in jail on a $500 bail. The Gazette has been your home paper since 1870. Imported Chinese Hooked Rugs ...Hand-Made... 2 x 3 — Reg. 6.95 -- NOW $5.95 2 x 4 — Reg. 8.95 -- NOW $6.95 3 x 5 — Reg. 16.95 -- NOW $13.95 4 x 6 — Reg. 24.95 -- NOW $21.50 6 x 9 — Reg. 59.50 -- NOW $49.50 8 x 10 — Reg. 89.50 -- NOW $69.50 10 x 14 — Reg. 140.50 -- NOW $129.50 4 x 6 – Reg. 24.95 -- NOW $21.50 6 x 9 – Reg. 59.50 -- NOW $49.50 8 x 10 – Reg. 89.50 -- NOW $69.50 10 x 14 – Reg. 149.50 -- NOW $129.50 11 x 15 – Reg. 179.50 -- NOW $159.50 9 x 12 Only $79.50 Large Selection LOW TERMS Aaron Schultz 301 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM Phone 2144 Open Saturday Evenings ONS TRAFFIC ANAHEIM IS NO GHOST TOWN. BUT, LIKE MOST TOWNS IT EVERY DAYS BEFORE AUTOMOBILES REVOLUTIONIZED OUR PLANNING TO ACCOMMODATE TRAFFIC OR PAY A TERRIBLE LOYMENT. For the convenience of Anaheim citizens and the pro- ANAHEIM IS NO GHOST TOWN. BUT, LIKE MOST TOWNS IT GY DAYS BEFORE AUTOMOBILES REVOLUTIONIZED OUR PLANNING TO ACCOMMODATE TRAFFIC OR PAY A TERRIBLE DELOYMENT. For the convenience of Anaheim citizens and the protection of Anaheim business your CHAMBER OF COMMERCE proposed Free off-street Parking. Through the cooperation of the Planning Commission and the City Council, Free off-street parking is now available. Our downtown districts are served by six parking lots with a total capacity of 300 cars. NOW Anaheim shoppers can patronize our local stores without suffering from "Meter Jitters" or "Parking Ticket Nerves." Business is good and Employment is high in Anaheim stores. Support your Chamber of Commerce. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC RELATIONS Chamber of Commerce