anaheim-gazette 1950-07-11

County's Crippled Children Leave for Camp Paivika Today Ten Orange county children leave today for two weeks at Camp Paivika, Easter Seal Crippled Children's Summer Camp for Los Angeles county, Orange county and surrounding districts. Youngsters from Santa Ana, Orange, and coast districts will be experiencing an adventure hitherto believed impossible for them because of their handicaps. Camp Paivika is set up for the sole purpose of giving Crippled Children of this area a chance to live a life that is normal, healthy, and interesting. The Easter Seal Campaign is conducted as fund raiser for such facilities as this camp each year. Typical cases at the camp are three girls about 12 years of age; one has had cerebral palsy from birth and the other two are polio victims. All three are wheelchair cases, but they are bright eyed and actively vieing for attention. Cases Treated Arthritis, heart disease, epilepsy, rheumatism and polio are some of the most prominent types of cases treated at camps of this sort all over the country. The camp provides a doctor and nurse to keep constant check on each child. Each child must have a recommendation from his doctor with detailed description of diet and treatment. Camp Paivika is situated near Crestline in the San Bernardino mountain range. Its capacity is 156 children every two weeks. Any camp of this type must have directors and counselors qualified to handle any situation. Counselors are recruited from the college ranks. Graduates and instructors of UCLA, USC and Bowling Green, Ohio, are a few of the universities represented. Leaders Lucia E. Laufeld is Camp Consultant for Crippled Children. Miss Laufeld is the principal of a school for the physically handicapped in Los Angeles. During the summers she devotes her time and energy to furthering Camp Paivika. Director Mike O'Gara (boxing coach at UCLA) has also spent a great deal of energy in interesting the men he comes in contact with at the university in social service Grover Luchinger, casabaman for UCLA; Eddie Eaton, wrestling champ for UCLA; and Allan Sawyer, also a cager at UCLA, have all become interested in the progress of Camp Paivika and are acting as counselors. These are only a few persons that Mike O'Gara has won over. The National Society for Crippled Children is a nationwide federation of more than 3000 state and local units organized to give service to the 23 million physically handicapped persons in the United States, Alaska, and Hawaii. All children up to the young adult are accepted at these camps as long as they have a doctor's okay. Campers pay according to their financial ability. Citrus Auction LOS ANGELES, July 11—(AP)—The Federal State Market News service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were lower in spots. Representative prices by size: Sunkist (first grade)—126s 5.97; 150s 5.84; 176s 5.78; 200s 5.32; 220s 5.07; 252s 4.74; 288s 4.83. Choice (second grade)—126s 4.48; 150s 4.73; 176s 4.87; 200s 4.72; 220s 4.58; 252s 4.28; 288s 4.09. NEW YORK, July 11—(FSMN)—New York orange auction —California valencias: 100s 5.30-7.15; 126s 4.77-7.75; 150s 4.82-7.50; 176s 4.91-7.50; 200s 4.90-7.75; 220s 4.80-6.65; 252s 4.80-6.45; 288s 4.68-6.05. Thrills, Sidetrips Highlight Tour of Local MYF Thespians Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of exclusive, on-the-spot communiques from a group of church young people putting "Anaheim on the map" by touring the Pacific Coast and presenting theatrical presentations. TACOMA, Wash. — Touring troupers from White Temple Methodist church in Anaheim arrived safely in Tacoma late last week to present their fourth performance of Dorothy Clarke Wilson's great play, "The Brother." And what an exciting journey it proved to be, north of San Francisco! The first great thrill occurred last Wednesday afternoon, as the Footlighters approached Roseburg, Oregon, following an all-day drive up the Redwood Highway, a night in a motel at Eureka and a beautiful journey up the Smith River Canyon. They tuned in the auto radio in Rev. Frank Butterworth's car, and picked up station KRNR in Roseburg. Suddenly, in the midst of a musical program, they heard the announcer interrupt the music to say, "Dorothy Clarke Wilson's 3-act drama, 'The Brother,' which tells the story of James (the brother of Jesus) will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Church of Christ Central New York University." see their daughter Nancy, who is a member of the cast. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree will be living up to their reputation of the past two summers when they cooked for Orange county Y Camp at Osceola, by arising early and prepared box lunches in the basement of the Epworth Methodist Church in Tacoma for the entire cast to enjoy on a trip to Mt. Rainier National Park. Though clouds threaten to dampen the sidetrip, nevertheless the report that the snow is still above the window-tops at Paradise Inn enticed the young thespians to make the short trip regardless of weather. In the course of a luncheon stop at Portland, Ore., a waitress noting the UCLA tee shirt being worn by the local minister extended warm greetings to the Californians, stating that she herself hailed from Alhambra. The director of Christian Education for the Pacific Northwest Conference of the Methodist church was in the audience at Tacoma also, and declared that he considers the White Temple group to be doing one of the most creative pieces of Christian Edu- Campanella struck out. Kell came in on the grim Marion's slow roller and threw out. No runs no hits no errors left. Fifth Inning American: Andy Pafko of Chicago wint at center field for the Nassau Slaughter moved to right Sauer leaving the game. Lemon walked. Rizzuto struck out swinging. Doby doubled. Lemon met third. Kell filed to Pafko in deep center, Lemon scoring after catch, and Doby advanced third. Williams dropped a single feet of Slaughter in short scoring Doby to put the cans in front for the first to 2. Dropo fouled to Jones no third base field box. Two runs, two hits, no one left. Sixth Inning National: Dick Sisler of Philadelphia ted for Newcombe and sired Rizzuto fielded Jones great past the mound and start play, the shortstop to Dopeo. Kiner struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors left. Sixth Inning American: Reese replaced Marion at Jim Konstanty, Philadelphia hander, replaced Newcombe. Evers struck out swinging Hegan also went down swiff Doerr rolled out. No runs, no hits, no errors left. Seventh Inning National: The official attendance was nounced at 46,127 paid (reserved to be announced later). Art Houtteman weht in to for the Americans. Musial bounced out. Doby came in fast for Bison's high pop in short left on Slaughter walked on pitches. Hizzuto knocked down Pan smash past third but the balled into left field for a slaughter stopping at security Campanella fled to Doby No runs, one hit, no errors left. Seventh Inning American: Larry Jansen New York City right hander went in to pitch Nationals. Houtteman was called out strikes. Rizzuto fouled to Campanella Doby struck out swinging No runs, no hits, no errors day drive up the Redwood Highway, a night in a motel at Eureka and a beautiful journey up the Smith River Canyon. They tuned in the auto radio in Rev. Frank Butterworth's car, and picked up station KRNR in Roseburg. Suddenly, in the midst of a musical program, they heard the announcer interrupt the music to say, "Dorothy Clarke Wilson's 3-act drama, 'The Brother,' which tells the story of James (the brother of Jesus) will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church by a group of young dramatists from the White Temple Methodist church in Anaheim, California. Be sure to see "The Brother" tonight at eight o'clock."—Later, in the course of a dinner tendered them by the host church before the performance, they learned that the local newspaper was incapacitated by a strike, so the radio station had made six spot announcements about the Anaheim actors! Another thrill for the young people was to find Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rail of N. Lemon st., in Anaheim in the audience at the Roseburg showing. They were on their way home from a tour as far north as Edmonton, Canada, and stopped overnight in Roseburg to Baseball (Continued from Page 2) looked at a third strike to become the first strikeout victim of the game. Jones fouled to Kell. Williams came in fast to make a shoe string catch of Kiner's liner to left. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left: Third Inning American: Cass Michaels of Washington batted for Raschi. Michaels long drive bounced into the center field bull pen for a ground rule double. Rizzuto dropped a neat bunt down the third base line. Michaels reached third. Rizzuto moved to second when Roberts uncorked a wild pitch. Doby went down swinging. Slaughter came in, then had to backtrack for Kell's long fly to center, Michaels scoring and Rizzuto advancing to third after the catch. Kiner raced back to the left field wall and made a leaping catch with his back to the wall of Williams' towering smash. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Fourth inning National. Bob Lemon, Cleveland rightander went in to pitch for the Americans. Doby fathered In Musial's drive. Robinson also flied to Doby. Slaughter bounced out. No runs no hits no errors none left. Fourth inning American. Don Newcombe of Brooklyn, a right hander went in to pitch for the Nationals. Dropo's towering drive bounced off the base of the scoreboard in right center for a three base hit. The ball skipped back to the in-field by Sauer and Slaughter had to retrieve the ball. Evers bounced out Marion to Musial, Dropo holding third. Berra bounced back to the box and Dropo was out. Newcombe to Campanella to Jones, after Dropo had been hung up between third and home. Berra reached first in the fielder's choice. Doerr forced Berra at second inning to Robinson. No runs one hit no errors one left. Fifth inning National. Hegan, of Cleveland, replaced erra behind the plate for the Americans. Kell knocked donw Sauer's carp grounder and threw him out first. Campanella struck out. Kell came in on the grass for eron's slow roller and threw him out. No runs no hits no errors none left. Fifth Inning American: Andy Pafko of Chicago went in center field for the Nationals, daughter moved to right, and uer leaving the game. Lemon walked. Rizzuto struck out swinging. Doby doubled. Lemon moved to ing, to give Jansen six strikeouts in three innings. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tenth Inning National: It marked the first time in 17 All-Star games that extra innings played. Allie Reynolds, New York Yankee right hander, became the American's fourth pitcher. Rizzuto ran out to short left field to get under Campanella's high pop. Jansen struck out swinging. Reese fouled to Kell. No runs, not hits, no errors, none left. Tenth Inning American: Reynolds rolled out. Rizzuto raised a soft pop to Reese. Doby singled to the right of Robinson into center field. Kelly grounded to Reese who threw to Robinson forcing Doby at second. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Eleventh Inning National: Kell threw Jones out at first. Kiner doubled between Doby and Joe Dimaggio. Musial was given an intentional pass. John Wyrostek, of Cincinnati, batted for Robinson and flied to Doby in medium center, the runners holding their bases. Coleman bobbled Slaughter's easy grounder for an error, filling the bases. Pakfo filed deep to Dom Dimaggio. No runs, one hit, one error, three left. Eleventh Inning American: Al Schoendinst, St. Louis Cardinals, went to second base, and Wyrostek went to right field for the Nationals. Reese ran to his right to make a nice stop of D. Dimaggio's grounder and threw him out. Coleman bobbled Slaughter's easy grounder for an error, filling the bases. Pakfo filed deep to Dom Dimaggio. No runs, one hit, one error, three left. Eleventh Inning American: Al Schoendinst, St. Louis Cardinals, went to second base, and Wyrostek went to right field for the Nationals. Reese ran to his right to make a nice stop of D. Dimaggio's grounder and threw him out. Musial made a nice stop of Fain's twisting grounder down first base line and slipped underhand to Jansen who covered first for the out. Campanella caught J. Dimaggio's towering pop in far grounds. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Twelfth Inning National: Blackwell, Cincinnati right hander, began warming up for the Nationals. Campanella fouled to Hegan. Duke Snider, Brooklyn left handed batter, went in to hit for Jansen. Snider flied deep to J. Dimaggio. Reese was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Twelfth Inning American: Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati, became the National's fifth pitcher. Hegan went down swinging. Coleman also struck out. Tommy Heinrich, New York Yankees, batted for Reynolds. Pafko banged into the right center field scoreboard but came up with a sensational gloved hand catch of Henrich's 400-foot drive. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Thirteenth Inning National: Ted Gray, Detroit left hander, became the American's fifth pitcher. Jones rifled a sharp single past Kell into left field. Kiner skid to J. Dimaggio in shallow right center. Musial filed to center. Wyrostek sent a towering fly to J. Dimaggio in deep right. No runs one hit no errors one left. Thirteenth Inning American: Pafko came in fast to get under Rizzuto's pop behind second base. Doby sent a high chopper to Musial for the unassisted putout. Reese came in fast for Kell's bouncer past the mound and whipped him out at first. No runs no hits no errors none left. Fourteenth Inning National: Schoendienst slammed a 2-2 pitch into the lower left field stands for a home run to put the SALE! HALF PRICE All Maple End Tables Maple Book Cases Maple Coffee Table Lamps - Mirrors - Pictures Entire Stock of Maple Small Pieces Must Go at Half Price HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN Maple Ladder-Back Chairs with Rush Seat Reg: Now 3 only $14.50 $7.95 1 only $14.50 $7.25 2 only $19.50 $11.95 3 only $19.50 $10.95 Super Specials in Maple Bedroom Furniture LIVING ROOM S 25 Kroehler Suites—2 pie Styles and Color $219.50 — $259.50 — $279. EXTRA SPECIAL— 2 Pc. Bed Divan Reg. $139.00—NOW All Table Lamps End Tables Cocktail Tables Thirteenth inning American: Pafko came in fast to get under Rizzuto's pop behind second base. Doby sent a high chopper to Musial for the unassisted putout. Reese came in fast for Kell's bouncer past the mound and whipped him out at first. No runs no hits no errors none left. Fourteenth inning National: Schoendienst slammed a 2-2 pitch into the lower left field stands for a home run to put the Nationals ahead 4-3. Pafko lined a single over Rizzuto's head into left field. Campanella struck out. When Heagn dropped the third strike, Pafko raced to second on the error. Campanella was an automatic out. The official scorer changed the ruling from an error for Hegan to a passed ball. Bob Feller, Cleveland right hander, replaced Gray. Blackwell struck out swinging. Reese walked on four pitches. Jones sent an easy fly to Doby in center. One run two hits no errors two left. 14th Inning American: Blackwell came in fast for D. Dimaggio's bunt to the right of the mound and tossed underhand to Musial at first for the out. The first pitch to Fain was a called strike. Fain smashed the next pitch on a line over Reese's head for a single. Joe Dimaggio took a ball, looked at a curve strike, fouled off the next pitch, fouled off another, then raped into a doubleplay when Jones scooped up his grounder, threw to Schoendienst at second who in turn whipped to Musial to complete the twin killing. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Waited For It! Here It Is! 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