anaheim-gazette 1950-07-27

Pesky Ports Upend Stars By The Associated Press The Portland Beavers aren't going any place in particular, but they're one of the Pacific Coast League's peskiest spoilers. The Bumptious Beavers upended Hollywood twice last night, 5-1 and 3-0, to drop the fading Stars six games behind pace setting Oakland. The Oaks split with Seattle, winning 4-0 before absorbing an 8-2 pasting. San Francisco, driving for a first division post, advanced to within a game and a half of fourth place by edging Sacramento, 6-4. San Diego, in the third shutout of the night, blanked Los Angeles, 2-0. Portland combined crackerjack pitching by Bob Drilling and Jack Creel with timely slugging by Joe Brovia and Mickey Rocco. Drilling scattered six hits in the seven-inning opener as Brovia blasted his 23rd and 24th homes. Creel tossed a five-hit shutout to best Hero Karpel. Rocco's two-run single with the bags loaded in the eighth was the game-breaker. Oakland's whitewash job was a seven inning, three-hit stint by Hank Behrman which snapped the six-game winning streak of Seattle's Guy Fleischer. The Rainiers bounced back behind Charley Schanz, however, putting five runs across in a decisive third inning: Al Lyons' homer with one on climaxed the big frame. Seattle pulled a triple steal in the eighth, with Lyons sliding across the plate. San Diego's outsome specialist was Al Olsen, who came through unscathed despite yielding 10 hits. Frankie Marino was the hardy luck loser. Marino has given up only three runs in the last 24 innings, two of them unearned, and still has been charged with three last night, engaging a total of more than 100 players. Park Superintendent and Anaheim Legion Manager Vic Ruedy estimated that 400 fans sat in on the session. The victorious South combination consisted of teams from Newport Harbor, Laguna-Seal beaches Santa Ana, Anaheim, Orange Fullerton comprised the N squad. The Anaheim men, meet Laguna-Seal Beach chalked seven runs during their four-fifth six inning stint. They were first Northerners to dent the scoreboard. Two of the counters came in the fourth frame; the other in the fifth. Carl Hatfield led attack with a triple and a doubled George Vega, Gayle Herbel Ed Herrera each collected a sing in their times at bat. The final three innings of match pitted Santa Ana against Fullerton. The boys from Sanville engineered one across in seventh and then went the rest of the way scoreless. The Fulltons enjoyed a four-run blast on the seventh. San Diego's crosstime specialist was Al Olsen, who came through uncathed despite yielding 10 hits. Frankie Marino was the hardy luck loser. Marino has given up only three runs in the last 24 innings, two of them unearned, and still has been charged with three stray defeats. Arnold Francisco scored all runs in the Eighth after winning pitcher Con Dempsey started things with a single. Matt Surkout, up to that point, has allowed only one hit. MEN'S JUNIORS WILF SANTA ANA New York's Anaheim Juniors picked off their initial league win yesterday as they clobbered Santa Ana 16-3 in a four-inning game. Heven of the runs were posted in the final frame as Vic Tramel tripted, Duane Masterson doubled, Pat Roberts Bud Harker and Jerry Stagnier singled and six other locals drew walks. RHE Anaheim Juniors ... 001 11—16 8.2 Santa Ana ... 002 0—3 4.7 Fresnel, Grover and Browne; Terrel and Reyes. NOOR AWAITED NEW YORK (E)—Noor, four times conqueror of Citation, will arrive at Saratoga Aug. 7, to begin his easern racing campaign. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY-CLEANER" Branch 550 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Center Anaheim FREE — ESTIMATES — We Will PAINT Your — CHEDROOM $15 LIVING ROOM $18 DINING ROOM $15 ENAMEL YOUR — BATHROOM $12 The 36-year-old brown bomber, king of the heavyweights for 11 years—longest reign in heavyweight history—was reported getting ready to return to the ring to get some money to pay back taxes. During his fistiq career Louis earned nearly $4,000,000. The report that Louis will return to the ring gained stature yesterday with his departure with adviser Fred Wilson for a West Baden, Ind., training site. His trainer, Mannie Seamon, also was reported en route to West Baden with training equipment. Truman Gibson, the brown bomber's manager, has said Louis will fight in September if he can reach an agreement with the government. Louis said he must "pay his income tax like everyone else and fighting Charles seems the best way to do it." The date for the Louis-Charles bout reportedly is September 27, and the site, New York's Yankee stadium. James Norris, president of the International Boxing club, said yesterday; however, that Louis has received no instructions or official orders regarding a possible return to action. Juvenile League Results BASEBALL A League RHE Halls Bakery ... 001 06—1 4.4 Gazette ... 310 0x—4 5.2 Selfridge and Stifter; Beach and Weaver RHE Ehlers Bike Shop ... 102 21—6 4.3 Fosters Freeze ... 010 4x—9 5.2 Sanchez and Hernandez; Gargla and Beans. B League RHE Wallace Tractors ... 011 12—5 2.6 Agron and Larson ... 683 0x—12 9.2 Harrow and Lillywhite; Burt and Hublerd. RHE Williams Sporting ... 402 49—10 8.2 Cotlers ... 901 00—1 2.6 Schneider and Wlethorn; Daniels and McDonald. C League RHE Kaulbars' ... 020 03—5 6.8 20-30 ... 146 0x—11 5.2 Landween, Baumfalk and Kinn; Hienrich and R. Thuson; Hubbard. BASKETBALL League Halls Bakery 27, Optimist 24, Anaheim Gazette 33, Ehlers Bike Shop 24. B League Williams Sporting Goods 43, Lakes Mena Shore 3. Collers 18, Wallace Tractors 8. Juvenile League Schedule Friday BASEBALL B League 9:30—Wallace Tractors vs Lakes The final three innings of match pitted Santa Ana against Fullerton. The boys from Sanville engineered one across in seventh and then went the rest of the way scoreless. The Fulltons enjoyed a four-run blast the seventh. Stymie to Hit Comeback Trail NEW YORK (E)—Trainer Hirsch Jacobs said Stymie, second high-money-winning race horse, would be shipped to Middleburg, V today to begin training for possible comeback. “If he can win one dollar more than Citation I’ll be satisfied,” Jacobs said.“If he doesn’t train we’re not out anything.” Citation has total winnings $938,639. Stymie retired last year with $918,485. At Chicago Monday, train Jimmy Jones of Calumet Fail said Citation had suffered an injury and might never race again. Stymie, now years old, has been at stud. JUVENILE TRACKSTERS MEET TOMORROW Juvenile League athletes take their prowess in a track session on the ALHB field tomorrow afternoon. Director Don Liebhart announced today: Starting time 1 p.m. Points garnered at the meet w count toward team trophies awarded at the end of the summer. Ribbons will be given to the first four placers in each event. Next week the Juvenile Leagues begin their morning football and afternoon and night softball. We Will PAINT Your — BEDROOM $15 LIVING ROOM $18 DINING ROOM $15 ENAMEL Your — BATHROOM $12 KITCHEN $20 Any Specified Material Used We Furnish Everything Complete Phone 6475 or 5206 Juvenile League Schedule Friday BASKETBALL B League 9:30—Wallace Tractors vs Lakes Men's Store. C League 10:00—Taylor Lumber vs Kaulbars. Ed Delehanty, who played for Philadelphia in the National League and Washington in the American, led both leagues in batting—the National in 1898 and the American in 1902. SHADE PLANTS AND SHADE TREES BOOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 MEET TUMBEROW Juvenile League athletes their prowess in a track session on the AUHS field tomorrow afternoon. Director Don Liebha announced today: Starting time 1 p.m. Points garnered at the meet will count toward team trophies awarded at the end of the summer. Ribbons will be given to the first four players in each event. Next week the Juvenile Leaguers begin their morning football and afternoon and night softball schedules. BLOOMERS BOW TO ORANGE SQUAD Anaheim's Bloomers were down again yesterday as they bowed to Orange in an 11-3 match. The local lassies scored two in the sixth frame as Mary Lo Gastelum tripled and Shirlo Schmitz errored aboard. An error two solen bases and a pass banged them their final run in the seventh inning. Sports Menu Menu SOFTBALL City Park 7:30 p.m.—White Temple vs Gravel Lutheran. 8:45 p.m.—Presbyterian vs Zion Lake theran. BASKETBALL AUHS Courts 7:00 p.m.—Paulkner's Nuggets vs Schmitt's Bombers. 8:00 p.m.—Goff's Royals vs Welch Warriors. 9:00 p.m.—Webber's Lakers vs Denny's Capitols. 7:00 p.m.—9:00 p.m.—Roller Skating on City Park Tennis Courts. TE SPORTS Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, July 27, 1950 Combo Drops Contest A run burst at the expense of play, the South Junior had a 13-11 win over the final Orange County American Palma Park. In the horsehide festival night, engaging a total of more than 100 players, Park Superintendent and Anaheim Legion Man-Vic Ruedy estimated that 300 runs sat in on the session. Victorious South combination of teams from New-Laguna-Seal beaches and Ana, Anaheim, Orange andton comprised the North Anaheim men, meeting Ana-Seal Beach chalked up runs during their four-five-ninning stint. They were the forlermen to dent the score-two of the counters came fourth frame; the other five fifth. Carl Hatfield led the with a triple and a double. De Vega, Gayle Herbel and errera each collected a single air times at bat. Final three innings of the pitted Santa Ana against ton. The boys from Saint-engineered one across in the h and then went the rest way scoreless. The Fuller-enjoyed a four-run blast in seventh. Legion Banquet Near Sellout The proverbial hotcakes never sold like tickets to the pre-tournament banquet the Anaheim American Legion put on the block this week. When the sale started there were 250 ducats available for the gourmet's delight next Monday which precedes the Fifth Annual Anaheim American Legion Junior Baseball Tournament. Today Post Commander Bud Johnson reported only a handful are left. Originally the pasteboards were on sale at three Anaheim business houses. The buying spree has resulted in the withdrawal of these outposts. Now they are available only at the Legion Hall. They cost $2 apiece. Get 'em while they're still. Ham is the principal attraction at the Monday Feast as far as eating goes. The dinner will be prepared by Mrs. Nadine Klapper and her Legion Auxiliary staff. But even more attractive, as far as the baseball bugs are concerned, is the guest speaker of the evening—Beans Reardon, ex-National League umpire now holding forth as a business man in Long Beach. Reardon is billed as one of the baseball yarn-spinners in this neck of the woods. And that isn't all, according to Tournament chairman Pat Abern. Reardon will be backed up by several luminaries from the Pacific Coast League at the affair. Zoldak Hurls Indians Near League Top By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Sad Sam Zoldak, ticketed for San Diego in May, has pitched Cleveland to within 1½ games of the American League lead with three relief wins in a week. They actually handed Zoldak carfare to the Pacific Coast League on cut-down day. At the last minute, Hank Greenberg, tribe general manager, changed his mind. Johnny Berardino, veteran infielder, went to San Diego instead of Sam. Hankus never will be sorry. Zoldak helped manager Lou Boudreau's staff all season. But up to last Thursday he had only a 1-1 record. Five brilliant relief innings at Philadelphia, July 20, started him on the way. Saturday night at Washington he picked up another victory, rescuing Early Wynn. When Mike Garcia was knocked out of the box in the third inning of last night's game with the A's, Zoldak came in. He held Philadelphia to two hits the rest of the way for a 6-2 decision. Cleveland's surge is only one factor of a devolping situation that has turned the American League race into a four-club battle. With Detroit's lead sliced to a half game over the New York Yankees, Cleveland coming strong and the revived Boston Red Sox on the march, anything can happen. The Red Sox made it two straight over Detroit yesterday, 1-0, on Bobby Doerr's home run and Mel Parnell's five-hit pitching. It was the fifth loss in the last six starts for the Tigers. Parnell, a 25-game winner last year, went the route for the first Critical Days (Continued from Pa and better arms and am should be able to get up That is the critical time can't or in the reu forces power from hidden res manpower, then the situ be more than critical. Military leaders here described American casualty bitter fighting as "a low." But casualty lists iss during the last day or disclosed a worrisome tr number of "missing in an increasing. A list yesterried 37 names in this while the total of wound two, the dead nine. When the "missing" begins to climb, it suggests the enemy is doing good work, is cutting off un capturing them or at lea ing them for days. As Americans drop back shorten the battle line. The more firepower per mile provides a little reserve just behind the firing line. It also shrinks the area And as it shrinks, the flanks draw closer and c ward the key, vital port If the defense perimeter held out 30 or even 20 m Pusan, the foothold still is ably sound. But if at althe line falls back to a m 15, a dozen or less m situation indeed becomes Then the range for enher bardment of Pusan will range artillery would be Two of the counters came fourth frame; the other five fifth. Carl Hatfield led the with a triple and a double. E Vega, Gayle Herbel and Rerrera each collected a single air times at bat. Final three innings of the pitted Santa Ana against Jon. The boys from Saint-engineered one across in the h and then went the rest away scoreless. The Fuller-enjoyed a four-run blast in seventh. But even more attractive, as far as the baseball bugs are concerned, is the guest speaker of the evening—Beans Reardon, ex-National League umpire now holding forth as a business man in Long Beach. Beardon is billed as one of the baseball yarn-spinners in this neck of the woods. And that isn't all, according to Tournament chairman Pat Ahern. Reardon will be backed up by several luminaries from the Pacific Coast League at the affair. All this truly makes for a night baseball fans will long remember. Remember the date—next Monday, July 31. Remember the time and place—7:15 at the Legion ball. And remember those tickets. They won't last much longer. Reed Passes Quarterfinals SOUTH BEND (P) — Whitney Reed of Alameda, the only California to see fourth-round action in the Western Junior tennis tournament yesterday, defeated Charles Atherton, Charleston, W. Va., 6-2, 6-3. Other California entries who got through Tuesday's third round will play in the quarterfinals today. In the quarterfinals of the boys' division, Emery Summers of Ceres, Calif., seeded No. 5, pulled an upset in defeating fourth - seeded Harvey Jackson of Washington, Ga., 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. John Lesch, San Francisco, top-seeded boy, triumphed over Dave Sofield, River Forest, Ill., 10-8, 3-6, 6-0. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pot GBL Oakland ... 74 46 .617 — Hollywood ... 69 53 .566 6 San Diego ... 63 59 .516 12 Seattle ... 61 60 .504 13½ San Francisco ... 59 61 .492 16 Portland ... 56 62 .475 17 Los Angeles ... 54 67 .446 20½ Sacramento ... 47 75 .385 28 Last Night's Games Oakland at Seattle—Shoun (13-3) vs Kindsfather (5-6). San Diego at Los Angeles—Saltsman (4-7) vs Manville (1-2). Hollywood at Portland — Shallock (4-2) vs Linde (3-3). Sacramento at San Francisco, unannounced. American League W L Pet GBL Detroit ... 68 33 .629 Foster, Robinson Top Links Field Orange county golf champ, Tom Foster, and Jack Robinson who had the title for 1947 and 1948 have been installed the logical favorites in the Willowick Men's Club championship tourney that gets under way at the Santa Ana links this week. Foster is also the defending club champion. The giant field of 32 in the top has turned the American League race into a four-club battle. With Detroit's lead sliced to a half game over the New York Yankees, Cleveland coming strong and the revived Boston Red Sox on the march, anything can happen. The Red Sox made it two straight over Detroit yesterday, 1-0, on Bobby Doerr's home run and Mel Parnell's five-hit pitching. It was the fifth loss in the last six starts for the Tigers. Parnell, a 25-game winner last year, went the route for the first time since July 1. The Red Sox lefthander, troubled by a sore shoulder, took heat treatments at a hospital only four hours before game-time. Art Houtteman was the losing pitcher. Joe DiMaggio, making a late summer comeback, slugged a two-run homer to help the Yanks whip St. Louis, 6-3. Rookie Ed Ford, knocked out in the sixth after five shutout innings, picked up his second win with Tom Ferrick's help. Rain postponed the Washington at Chicago game in the third inning. The Phillies scored six runs in the sixth inning against Chicago to increase their National League lead to 1½ games with a 6-4 win. Walt Dubiel took a 4-0 edge into the sixth but blew the game with six walks and two hits. Five of the walks were in succession, only one short of the National League record. Carmen Mauro's double and Hank Sauer's single off Russ Meyer broke a string of 27 score-less innings for the Cubs in the first. Brooklyn clinched the season series with St. Louis, with a 7-5 triumph that made it 12 out 17 this year. Switch hitter Jim Russell hit two homers, one right-handed and one left-handed. Sal Maglie pitched and batted the New York Glants to their seventh straight win, 3-2, over Cincinnati. Maglie singled off Howie Fox to score Al Dark with the tie-breaking run in the seventh. Rockport Rest San Fernando DEL MAR (P) — Clifford brought in a string of hot Del Mar racing season but the star of the stab Rockport, won't be on him. Trainer Dick Watts sa Rockport had been turned to a rest on a ranch in San Felipe Valley. Abe Hirschberg's favorite, won yesterday, nature, the Vacationland hailed by a neck over Sir Ralph Honeymoon third. Time mile was 1:36 3/5. Sports Menu Menu SOFTBALL City Park White Temple vs Grace Heran. Presbyterian vs Zion Luhan. BASKETBALL AUHS Courts Paulkner's Nuggets vs Smith's Bombers. Goff's Royals vs Welch's Warriors. Webber's Lakers vs Ny's Capitols. 9:00 p.m.—Roller Skating City Park Tennis Courts. Last Night's Games Oakland at Seattle—Shoun (13-3) vs Kindsfather (6-6). San Diego at Los Angeles—Saltzman (4-7) vs Manville (1-2). Hollywood at Portland — Shallock (4-2) vs Linde (3-8). Sacramento at San Francisco, unannounced. American League W L Pet GBL Detroit ... 56 33 .629 — New York ... 56 34 .622 ½ Cleveland ... 56 36 .609 1½ Boston ... 53 49 .576 4½ Washington ... 41 46 .471 14 Chicago ... 27 55 .402 20½ Philadelphia ... 32 60 .348 25½ St. Louis ... 31 59 .344 25½ Yesterday's Games Boston at Detroit—Kinder (10-9) vs Trout (5-2). New York at St. Louis, (night) — Byrne (11-5) vs Widmar (4-6). Philadelphia at Cleveland—Shants (6-10) vs Gromek (6-4). Washington at Chicago, (2)—Hudson (9-7) and Marrero (5-6) vs Pierce (7-9) and Gumpert (3-5). National League W L Pet GBL Philadelphia ... 54 38 .587 — St. Louis ... 51 38 .572 1½ Brooklyn ... 47 37 .560 3 Boston ... 48 39 .552 3¼ New York ... 48 46 .483 9½ Chicago ... 39 47 .453 12 Cincinnati ... 37 52 .416 15½ Pittsburgh ... 33 55 .375 19 Yesterday's Games Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 5. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 8, Boston 4. Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn—Boyer (2-2) vs Van Curk (1-1). Chicago at Philadelphia — Minner (4-6) vs Simmons (13-5). Pittsburgh at Boston, (night) — Chambers (8-10) vs Spahn (11-11). Only games scheduled. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Spokane—Willie Bean, 205, Los Angeles, outpointed Rid Riviera, 234, Chicago, 10. CLOSEOUT SPECIAL 10-inch Television Don't Miss This! We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Critical Days (Continued from Page 1) and better arms and ammunition, should be able to get into action. That is the critical time. If they don't, or if the red forces get more power from hidden resources of manpower, then the situation will be more than critical. Military leaders here have described American casualties in the bitter fighting as "amazingly low." But casualty lists issued here during the last day or two have disclosed a worrisome trend. The number of "missing in action" is increasing. A list yesterday carried 37 names in this category, while the total of wounded was two, the dead nine. When the "missing" category begins to climb, it suggests that the enemy is doing good tactical work, is cutting off units and capturing them or at least isolating them for days. As Americans drop back they shorten the battle line. This gives more firepower per mile of front, provides a little reserve to sit just behind the firing line. It also shrinks the area left. And as it shrinks, the seaward flanks draw closer and closer toward the key, vital port of Pusan. If the defense perimeter can be held out 30 or even 20 miles from Pusan, the foothold still is reasonably sound. But if at any point the line falls back to a matter of 5, a dozen or less miles, the situation indeed becomes critical. Then the range for enemy bombardment of Pusan with long-range artillery would be closing. Television Boxing Card Planned NEW YORK, (P) — Television, famed for many of boxing's box office failures, is responsible for the most ambitious big-time fight program in history. Korean War (Continued from Page One) attempted knockout blow in the center of American defense lines. General MacArthur's headquarters in a release early today said there was a lull along the whole battlefront, but that enemy pressure continued in such a way as to indicate the communists were regrouping and remassing for a new assault. MacArthur returned to Tokyo Thursday from a swift inspection tour of the Korean warfront. He was confident of ultimate victory but foresaw a long and difficult struggle ahead. Headquarters said "aggressive patrols" in the southwest sector—had pushed back a Korean red column two miles to the vicinity of Hadong, 70 miles northwest of Pusan. General MacArthur said he was "completely confirmed" in his last week's pronouncement that the North Koreans had lost their chance of victory. "That we will have new heartaches and new setbacks is inherent in the situation," he said, "But I was never more confident of victory—ultimate victory—in my life than I am now." In Washington, President Truman announced that the U.S. is not considering using the atomic bomb in the Korean war. He told his news conference he still reverently hopes for world peace. The president also said he saw no necessity now for wage, price and manpower controls to meet the current emergency, adding that if these measures come they will be part of an all-out mobilization he hopes the country will not need. Washington sources said the next two or three weeks can be critical in world history and more combat troops are urgently needed. There is little space left on Korea to be traded for time. Re-inforcements from the U.S.—the areas should maintain a 50 percent ratio with area designated for general business. He named Anaheim as a pioneer in planned parking and added that the City of San Diego is presently watching the Anaheim parking move with an eye to establishing a similar system. Several citizens at last night's meeting indicated their desire for more thorough acquaintance with Planning Commission activities and proposals. Whitnall stated that the three proposed hearings, last night's, the one scheduled for August 9 and the final hearing before the City Council constitute the minimum required by law but that the commission would be willing to conduct additional meetings if the public so desires. He urged Anaheimers to take advantage of the maps and information on zoning proposals now on display in the city engineer's office. City Engineer E. P. Hapgood seconded Whitnall's suggestion, adding that he was disappointed at the small number of people which has thus far come in to study the zoning plans. The Hawaiian volcano Mauna Loa has not caused any known deaths in modern times. Television Boxing Card Planned NEW YORK, (AP) — Television, lamed for many of boxing's box office failures, is responsible for the most ambitious big-time fight program in history. To meet the demands of the TV audiences, the International Boxing club plans to run 70 or 72 indoor shows in the 1950-51 season. There will be action every Wednesday and Friday for at least 5 consecutive weeks. The IBC and Managers Guild have reached a new agreement: on Wednesday nights, each main fighter will receive $1000 as his share of the TV money. On Fridays, each star bout boy gets $2250 with a privilege of a percentage. Wednesday programs will originate in New York, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. All 35 Friday night programs will originate in New York. The IBC and Madison Square Garden corporation will collect about $780,000 for TV and radio rights. Of this, the fighters will receive around $227,500. This, of course, does not include their share of the gate receipts. Rockport Rests at San Fernando DEL MAR, (AP) — Clifford Moogers bought in a string of horses for the Del Mar racing season today at the star of the stable, Old Rockport, won't be on hand. Trainer Dick Watts said Old Rockport had been turned out for rest on a ranch in San Fernando Valley. Abe Hirschberg's Doctrine, he favorite, won yesterday's feature, the Vacationland handicap, on a neck over Sir Ralph, with honeymoon third. Time for the ride was 1:36 3/5. Lutherans Plan Ice Cream Social "Top-notch film entertainment is on the menu of Grace Lutheran's annual Ice Cream Social next Friday night at the Grace Lutheran Church." declares Joanne Stovall, president of the sponsoring Junior Luther League. Beginning at 8:00 p.m. will be the showing of "Enchanted Forest," a full-length picture for the whole family. Filmed in color, the movie includes the cast of Edmund Lowe, Brenda Joyce, Billy Severn, Harry Davenport, John Litel and Clancy Cooper. Reviewers say this of the film: "Here definitely is that once-in-a-lifetime production . . . So thrillingly amazing it will capture your heart and give you the never-to-be forgotten entertainment experience of a lifetime." Included with the "Enchanted Forest," will be a color cartoon, thus providing a film menu entirely in color. Preceding the movie from 5-8 p.m. will be the serving of ice cream, cake, cookies, punch and coffee. Families of the community are urged not to prepare any dessert at home, but to come to the Grace Lutheran Church lawn, 400 So. Palm st., between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. for their ice-cream and cake. YELLIS DAIRY DRIVE IN CASH and CARRY Corner Brookhurst and Crescent Phone 2391 Bottled and Double-Capped for Your Protection DRIVE BY and SAVE YELLIS DAIRY Is Locally Owned and Operated Exceptional Milk from Our Own Herd Serving All Northern Orange County with Prompt, Courteous Delivery ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS for Home Delivery Service Call Collect ANAHEIM 2391 If No Answer, Call Anaheim 4015