anaheim-gazette 1951-05-17

at McCoy's... PRE-VACATION VALUES Prices Good Through Sunday, May 20 NECKTIES—Nylon and Acetate, $2.50 value ... $1.50 KIDNEY PILLS—Doan's Manufacturer's 75¢ size ... 55¢ PING PONG SET—Complete with net and paddles, Reg. $1.59 ... $1.29 ALUMINUM COASTERS Set of 6. Pastel Colors Reg. $1. value ... 59¢ SOFT BALL BATS. Regulation Reg. $1.49 value ... 98¢ PLASTIC POCKET COMBS (Limit of 6) ... 3 for 5¢ LEAD PENCILS—Soft Reg. 10¢ ... 2 for 10¢ (Limit of 6) RAZOR BLADES Double edge. Pack of 5. Reg. 10¢ ... 3 for 10¢ (Limit of 6) POKER CHIPS—Van Dyke embossed. Unbreakable, noiseless ... 59¢ OLD SOUTH COLOGNE Reg. $1.00 ... 59¢ 2 for $1.00 POCKET FLASHLIGHT with battery, 49¢ value ... 39¢ PLASTIC BEVERAGE SPOONS Long—pastel colors. Dog. 10¢ 40 HOUR ALARM CLOCKS Gilbert. Guaranteed ... $2.49* SOFT PLASTIC SHOWER CAPS Asst. colors. Reg. 29¢ ... 19¢ SAVE 19£ Get 2 for 29£ Wildroot Cream Shampoo for 39£ $1.50 NECKTIE VALUE Prints and solids (ideal for painting) ... 89£ 5 in 1 SCREWDRIVER KIT Handle with 4 interchangeable blades Reg. $1.19 value for ... $1.09 TROUBLE LIGHT Plugs into lighter. 12 ft. cord. Red reflector Reg. $1.19 value for ... $1.09 SIMULATED ALLIGATOR HAND BAGS Assorted. Some with 2 zippers Values to $1.29 ... 69£* HARDWOOD CHESS MEN French made. In wooden slide box. This is a value ... $2.49 Kids from Anaheim and city who have entered the Soap Box Derby, sponsored Chevrolet Motor Co., now 28, Hursel Snyder, local man for the derby, told me of Anaheim Junior Chambers Commerce last night at the ner meeting at Lum's cafeteria also showed the filmory of the derby. Three boys registered for Derby have not as yet sponsors and Snyder urged Jaycees to give what he could in finding local sponsors the three. They are Jim Jenkins, 13, 125 Placentia ave., of Fashion School; Michael D. Little, Ball rd., and Michael Flynn, 808 N. Zeyn st. Both of them are studentets at St. Broom School. Snyder stressed, for the boys desiring to enter the department of Cone Bros., rolet agency, which is co-supported with the Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Optimists club in local derby. Registration of soapbox the Los Angeles zone has run 545—and is expected to go as high as 1500. Snyder said, A shifter of approved wheels and axle to the national defense effort developing, he said, but assume Jaycees that any boy who resides in race will race. Word from national Soap Box Derby headquarters, he said, is that boy aren't able to obtain wheeled shoes go right on with bu POKER CHIPS—Van Dyke embossed, Unbreakable, noiseless ... 59c OLD SOUTH COLOGNE Reg. $1.00 ... 59c 2 for $1.00 POCKET FLASHLIGHT with battery, 49c value ... 39c JERIS VALUES 67c tonic and 23c oil Both for 67c* Children's Long Handled TOY BROOMS ... 49c Don Gaspar CORONITA CIGARS Extra mild. Box of 50 Special ... 98c EVER-TICK TOY WRIST WATCH The movement of a child's hands will cause the watch to tick like a real timepiece. Only 39c McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Political Advertisement THE PEOPLE'S CH FOR THE ANAHEIM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR THE ANAHEIM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JOHN P. MARY JR. Vote YES For John P. Mary Jr. AND THE 5 MAN BOARD My prime concern WITHOUT PREJUDICE has been to promote better education. MRS. CARRIE K. ROGERS Vote YES For Mrs. Carrie Rogers AND THE 5 MAN BOARD My only thought is for the welfare of ALL children. Soap Box Derby Entries Climbing To Record High: 28 Registered Kids from Anaheim and vicinity who have entered the 1951 Soap Box Derby, sponsored by Chevrolet Motor Co., now total 28, Hursel Snyder, local chairman for the derby, told members of Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce last night at their dinner meeting at Lum's cafe. Snyder also showed the filmed history of the derby. Three boys registered for the derby have not as yet found sponsors and Snyder urged the yachts to give what help they could in finding local sponsors for the three. They are Jim Brown, 3, 125 Placentia ave., of Fremont school; Michael D. Little, 11, 2272 call rd., and Michael Flynn, 13, 188 N. Zeyn st. Both of the latter are students at St. Boniface school. Snyder stressed, for the benefit boys desiring to enter the derby, that he can be found in the sales department of Cone Bros. Chevrolet agency, which is co-sponsor with the Anaheim Gazette and Anaheim Optimists club of the local derby. Registration of soapboxers in Los Angeles zone has reached 5-and is expected to go as high as 1500. Snyder said. A shortage approved wheels and axles due to the national defense effort is developing, he said, but assured the yachts that any boy who registers race will race. Word from National Soap Box Derby headquarers, he said, is that boys who can't able to obtain wheels yet would go right on with building Vets Act to Beat GI Financing End Veteran buying surged ahead at many of Orange county's home sites last week where G.I. loans are available as eligible vets acted to beat the anticipated end of G.I. financing. The predicted end to the easy G.I. loan has caused increased veteran buying for several weeks, according to some builders. The Lifetime Home tract in Fullerton reported a marked increase in sales and inquiries by vets. Savanna Unit Effects Marten The Savanna Civil Defense unit will have a meeting of the council and staff heads Saturday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, at the Stanton Community church clubroom. Royal Marten of 9761 S. Western ave., who is personnel counselor for the Santa Ana Junior college, has been elected to be the new co-ordinator. He conducted a successful campaign for the Community Chest in the same area last year. Marten replaces William Drake who recently resigned. MAGAZINE AIDS SHOPPERS IN THE SUPER MARKETS The June issue of "Better Living," the new magazine sponsored by Super Market Institute and backed by the McCall Corp., will go on sale next week at the Alpine Retailer. Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Your heart shall rejoice, and your joy no man shall take from you—John 16:22. NOSTALGIA — It is said that history repeats itself. Does it? Just 10 years ago, in 1941, there was unrest. Congressional investigations and confusion just as there is today. The Nazi war machine was on the move. Today another diabolical force of oppression is manifesting itself under the banner of the sickle and hammer instead of the swastika. There were debates on Capitol Hill. Remember? 1941 HEADLINES—142 Americans Victims of Sea Raider . . . Nazi Glider Troops Attack Crete . . . Bismark Sinks HMS Hood . . . Bismark Sunk; Nazis take Crete . . . France Capitulates to Nazis . . . National Economy on War Footing . . . Those were some of the May 1941 headlines as war raged in Europe, Africa and the Near East . . . But in Anaheim's backyard, life went on as usual in the same pattern as today . . . births . . . deaths . . . traffic fatalities . . Mrs. L. C. Hiserod died in the 72nd year of life . . R. C. Gregg and Wilson Phelps were candidates for the Orange-thorpe school board . . Carrell Christie took time out from his accounting books to become a library board member . . Hans Kohlenberger, the Fullerton may- Edna McCrae Mrs. Edna E. McCrae yesterday at 304 E. Wilhelm the home o her nephew Ferrell, with whom she making her home for nine months. She was born in 1874 Bernardino. Surviving her are two Lester of Anaheim and Ferrell of Long Beach; other nieces and nephews Elshore. She was a member of gregational church in nardino. Funeral services will be chapel of Stephen and mortuary in San Bernardo urday at 11 a.m. The Rev Frederick George, form Anaheim, will officiate. Interment will be at View cemetery, Backs, and Kaulbars directing. Salvation Army Ready for Drive Anaheim residents are begin searching closets for ages for throw-away arreparation for the annual Army Salvage week here June 4 through 9. A special fleet of Rec trucks will call at homes fices for the castoff m which will be recondition workshops of the Salvation Social Service center service area. O. H. Renner, chairman Anaheim Salvage week tee, said that discards done year provided thousands of work therapy, meals, financial assistance for new handicapped veterans and veterans. He urged local residents MAGAZINE AIDS SHOPPERS IN THE SUPER MARKETS The June issue of "Better Living," the new magazine sponsored by Super Market Institute and backed by the McCall Corp., will go on sale next week at the Alpha Beta markets. Alpha Beta Food Markets, Inc., is a member of Super Market Institute, the trade association of owner-managed super markets whose slogan "that there may be more for all" is demonstrated daily by their low-cost quality food products. "Better Living" aims to aid the busy housewife who shops in super markets. The 100-page issue offers a wealth of ideas for warm-weather eating and living. The many fine foods in fresh produce departments at this time of year are spotlighted with a major feature on a variety of cool, crisp salads—green salads, fruit salads, main dish salads. All are easy and economical to prepare and serve; Jumbo posters produced by "Better Living," dramatize their possibilities, and markets are building special displays based on this material. MAY 1941—Robert Rundstrom, 33, the bowler who rolled a perfect "300" game, died. E. J. Milne, 62, former head of the Whittier State school, had an accident on Manchester. Bill Cunningham, 19, a visitor from Colorado Springs, lost his life in a head-on crash on Manslaughter. Ray Berney was injured when the car he was driving collided with one driven by Rudolph Rez. DRAFTBOARD — Anaheimers were doing business with the local board comprised of their friends and neighbors — Dan O'Hanlon, Henry Parry and Ralph Nicodemus. REPEATERS—La Habra had a recall election. Mayor James Tracy, Charles Newsom and A. J. Wilson weren't recalled after all. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw won honorable mention with her play, "Peace and Defeat." Harry Roeschlaub and Fred Fischle were elected officers of the Orange County Bankers' institute. People were tying themselves up in those Red Cross First Aid classes. Art Nunn was a teacher. Archie McCormick was secretary of the Orange County Valencia Ass'n, which expected a greater harvest — but smaller fruit. Heard that before? Mary O'Neil, Ida Fisher and Frank Barth were called for jury duty. WEATHERWISE — They had backyard, life went on as usual in the same pattern as today... births ... deaths ... traffic fatalities ... Mrs. L. C. Hiserod died in the 72nd year of life ... R. C. Gregg and Wilson Phelps were candidates for the Orange-thorpe school board ... Carrell Christie took time out from his accounting books to become a library board member ... Hans Kohlenberger, the Fullerton mayor, had business in Acapulco where his concern was putting up a gigantic refrigeration plant ... James A. Baker was representing this neck of the woods on the Board of Supervisors. He was giving talks to the farm center of which Ralph McFadden was a gear. MAY 1941—Robert Rundstrom, 33, the bowler who rolled a perfect "300" game, died. E. J. Milne, 62, former head of the Whittier State school, had an accident on Manchester. Bill Cunningham, 19, a visitor from Colorado Springs, lost his life in a head-on crash on Manslaughter. Ray Berney was injured when the car he was driving collided with one driven by Rudolph Rez. DRAFTBOARD — Anaheimers were doing business with the local board comprised of their friends and neighbors — Dan O'Hanlon, Henry Parry and Ralph Nicodemus. REPEATERS—La Habra had a recall election. Mayor James Tracy, Charles Newsom and A. J. Wilson weren't recalled after all. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw won honorable mention with her play, "Peace and Defeat." Harry Roeschlaub and Fred Fischle were elected officers of the Orange County Bankers' institute. People were tying themselves up in those Red Cross First Aid classes. Art Nunn was a teacher. Archie McCormick was secretary of the Orange County Valencia Ass'n, which expected a greater harvest — but smaller fruit. Heard that before? Mary O'Neil, Ida Fisher and Frank Barth were called for jury duty. WEATHERWISE — They had backyard, life went on as usual in the same pattern as today... births ... deaths ... traffic fatalities ... Mrs. L. C. Hiserod died in the 72nd year of life ... R. C. Gregg and Wilson Phelps were candidates for the Orange-thorpe school board ... Carrell Christie took time out from his accounting books to become a library board member ... Hans Kohlenberger, the Fullerton mayor, had business in Acapulco where his concern was putting up a gigantic refrigeration plant ... James A. Baker was representing this neck of the woods on the Board of Supervisors. He was giving talks to the farm center of which Ralph McFadden was a gear. MAY 1941—Robert Rundstrom, 33, the bowler who rolled a perfect "300" game, died... E. J. Milne, 62, former head of the Whittier State school, had an accident on Manchester... Bill Cunningham, 19, a visitor from Colorado Springs, lost his life in a head-on crash on Manslaughter... Ray Berney was injured when the car he was driving collided with one driven by Rudolph Rez. DRAFTBOARD — Anaheimers were doing business with the local board comprised of their friends and neighbors — Dan O'Hanlon, Henry Parry and Ralph Nicodemus. REPEATERS—La Habra had a recall election. Mayor James Tracy, Charles Newsom and A. J. Wilson weren't recalled after all... Mrs. J. W. Truxaw won honorable mention with her play, "Peace and Defeat." Harry Roeschlaub and Fred Fischle were elected officers of the Orange County Bankers' institute... People were tying themselves up in those Red Cross First Aid classes. Art Nunn was a teacher... Archie McCormick was secretary of the Orange County Valencia Ass'n, which expected a greater harvest — but smaller fruit. Heard that before? Mary O'Neil, Ida Fisher and Frank Barth were called for jury duty. WEATHERWISE — They had backyard, life went on as usual in the same pattern as today... births ... deaths ... traffic fatalities ... Mrs. L. C. Hiserod died in the 72nd year of life... R. C. Gregg and Wilson Phelps were candidates for the Orange-thorpe school board... Carrell Christie took time out from his accounting books to become a library board member... Hans Kohlenberger, the Fullerton mayor, had business in Acapulco where his concern was putting up a gigantic refrigeration plant... James A. Baker was representing this neck of the woods on the Board of Supervisors. He was giving talks to the farm center of which Ralph McFadden was a gear. MAY 1941—Robert Rundstrom, 33, the bowler who rolled a perfect "300" game, died... E. J. Milne, 62, former head of the Whittier State school, had an accident on Manchester... Bill Cunningham, 19, a visitor from Colorado Springs, lost his life in a head-on crash on Manslaughter... Ray Berney was injured when the car he was driving collided with one driven by Rudolph Rez. DRAFTBOARD — Anaheimers were doing business with the local board comprised of their friends and neighbors — Dan O'Hanlon, Henry Parry and Ralph Nicodemus. REPEATERS—La Habra had a recall election. Mayor James Tracy, Charles Newsom and A. J. Wilson weren't recalled after all... Mrs. J. W. Truxaw won honorable mention with her play, "Peace and Defeat." Harry Roeschlaub and Fred Fischle were elected officers of the Orange County Bankers' institute... People were tying themselves up in those Red Cross First Aid classes. Art Nunn was a teacher... Archie McCormlek was secretary of the Orange County Valencia Ass'n, which expected a greater harvest — but smaller fruit. Heard that before? Mary O'Neil, Ida Fisher and Frank Barth were called for jury duty. WEATHERWISE — They had backyard, life went on as usual in the same pattern as today... births ... deaths ... traffic fatalities ... Mrs. L. C. Hiserod died in the 72nd year of life... R. C. Gregg and Wilson Phelps were candidates for the Orange-thorpe school board... Carrell Christie took time out from his accounting books to become a library board member... Hans Kohlenberger, the Fullerton mayor, had business in Acapulco where his concern was putting up a gigantic refrigeration plant... James A. Baker was representing this neck of the woods on the Board of Supervisors. He was giving talks to the farm center of which Ralph McFadden was a gear. MAY 1941—Robert Rundstrom, 33, the bowler who rolled a perfect "300" game, died... E. J. Milne, 62 former head of the Whittier State school, had an accident on Manchester... Bill Cunningham, 19,a visitor from Colorado Springs lost his life in a head-on crash on Manslaughter... Ray Berney was injured when the car he was driving collided with one driven by Rudolph Rez. DRAFTBOARD — Anaheimers were doing business with the local board comprised of their friends and neighbors — Dan O'Hanlon, Henry Parry and Ralph Nicodemus. REPEATERS—La Habra had a recall election. Mayor James Tracy, Charles Newsom and A.J.Wilson weren't recalled after all... Mrs.J.W.Truxaw won honorable mention with her play,"Peace and Defeat." Harry Roeschlaub and Fred Fischle were elected officers of the Orange County Bankers' institute... People were tying themselves up in those Red Cross First Aid classes. Art Nunn was a teacher... Archie McCormlek was secretary of the Orange County Valencia Ass'n which expected a greater harvest — but smaller fruit.Here heard that before? Mary O'Neil Ida Fisher and Frank Barth were called for jury duty. WEATHERWISE — They had backyard life went on as usual in the same pattern as today..births .. deaths .. traffic fatalities .. Mrs.L.C.Hiserod died in the 72nd year of life ..R.C.Gregg and Wilson Phelps were candidates for the Orange-thorpe school board ..Carrell Christie took time out from his accounting books to become a library board member ..Hans Kohlenberger,the Fullerton mayor,had business in Acapulco where his concern was putting up a gigantic refrigeration plant ..James A.Baker was representing this neck of the woods on the Board of Supervisors.Here heard that before? Mary O'Neil Ida Fisher and Frank Barth were called for jury duty. BASEBALL STANDING PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Sacramento 4..Portland 2..San Francisco 7..Los Angeles 8..Seattle 9..San Diego 8..Hollywood 2..Today's Games New York at Pittsburgh-3(-5) vs Queen (3-1) New York at Chicago-Palice vs Hiller (4-5) New York at Cincinnati-Spain vs Ramell (1-4) Philadelphia at St.Louis (1-4) W.P Brooklyn 15..New York 15..Boston 15..Pittsburgh 15..Chicago 15..Cincinnati 15..St.Louis 15..New York 15..Philadelphia 15..W.P Brooklyn 15..New York 15..Boston 15..Pittsburgh 15..Chicago 15..Cincinnati 15..St.Louis 15..New York 15..Philadelphia 15..W.P Brooklyn 15..New York 15..Boston 15..Pittsburgh 15..Chicago 15..Cincinnati 15..St.Louis 15..New York 15..Philadelphia 15..W.P Brooklyn 15..New York 15..Boston 15..Pittsburgh 15..Chicago 15..Cincinnati 15..St.Louis 15.. Philadelphia 15..W.P Easterday's Results Chicago 14,Brooklyn 4, Chicinniattl:4,Boston:3, New York:2,Pittsburgh:1, St.Louis:5 Philadelphia:3 Today's Games New York at Pittsburgh-3(-5) vs Queen (3-1) New York at Chicago-Palice vs Hiller (4-5) New York at Cincinnati-Spain vs Ramell (1-4) Philadelphia at St.Louis (1-4) W.P New York:8,.6,.6, Detroit:4, Washington:2, Cleveland:2, Boston:2, St.Louis:2, Philadelphia:2 Easterday's Results New York:11,Cleveland:3, Chicinniattl:4,Boston:3, New York:2,Pittsburgh:1, St.Louis:5 Philadelphia:3 Today's Games Cleveland at New York-Wy2) vs Reynolds (1-3) Johnson (0-1) vs Coleman (0-2) American League J.P New York:8,.6,.6, Detroit:4, Washington:2, Cleveland:2, Boston:2, St.Louis:2, Philadelphia:2 Easterday's Results New York:11,Cleveland:3, Chicinniattl:4,Boston:3, New York:2,Pittsburgh:1, St.Louis:5 Philadelphia:3 Today's Games Cleveland at New York-Wy2) vs Reynolds (1-3) Johnson (0-1) vs Coleman (0-2) American League DR. CYRIL A. SMITH Vote YES For Dr. Cyril A. Smith AND THE 5 MAN BOARD I am keenly interested that the youth of our community have the BEST basic schooling possible. WEATHERWISE — They had hot times in the old home town 10 years ago. Why on May 7, 1941 the thermometer climbed to 92 degrees. It was colder the next day—only 90. CRIMEWISE — They had a Bill (Badboy) Cook of their own a decade ago. He was Albert Wells, mad 31-year-old killer of a San Bernardino family of three. They had him in an Anaheim phone booth making a call to the sheriff requesting information on Frank Cagle, a deputy who figured in his arrest in 1931. PASTIMES — Burl Gist came in second in the Fresno relays hurdle race to capture the Fullerton jaysee's points ... Miss Margaret Hall won Orange Show honors with her unusual domestic science display ... Editor Floyd McCracken packed up his family and moved to San Diego. J. H. (Jimmy) Heffron took his desk ... Marshall Hopkins received an engineering degree at Cal. Elaine Anthony, Helen Tobin and Helen Hopkins also got degrees ... sounds like the news of today. Events like these are history, but similar happenings dressed up people were tying themselves up in those Red Cross First Aid classes. Art Nunn was a teacher... Archie McCormick was secretary of the Orange County Valencia Ass'n, which expected a greater harvest — but smaller fruit. Heard that before? Mary O'Neill, Ida Fisher and Frank Barth were called for jury duty. Yesterday's Results New York 11, Cleveland 5, Chicago 9, Boston 5. Detroit 7, Washington 1. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 9. Today's Games Cleveland at New York—Wyoming 2) vs Jeynolds (1-3). St. Louis at Philadelphia (n) Johnson (0-1) vs Coleman (0-2) Detroit at Washington—Hutton (2-0) vs Haynes (0-1) or Kuwanavar Chicago at Boston—Gumpertt vs McDermott (0-1). Tomorrow's Games Detroit at Philadelphia (n) St. Louis at Washington (n) Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. PCL Lead (Continued from Page 2) The two were changing peters and batters the way a boy changes telephones. Hack got the end. He had to send in r vern Fear to pitch against around Seals and McCa promptly connected. In the other contest, Holly clicked three Oakland hurlers six hits and a 4-2 conquest. NITECAPSULE — Why that people never tire chai rainbows? Edna McCracken Mrs. Edna E. McCracken died yesterday at 304 E. Wilhelmina st., the home of her nephew, Lester Ferrell, with whom she has been making her home for the past nine months. She was born in 1878 in San Bernardino. Surviving her are two nephews, Lester of Anaheim and Earl R. Ferrell of Long Beach; and 25 other nieces and nephews, all of Elsahore. She was a member of the Congregational church in San Bernardino. Funeral services will be in the chapel of Stephen and Bobbitt mortuary in San Bernardino, Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Stanley Frederick George, formerly of Anaheim, will officiate. Interment will be at Mountain View cemetery, Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars directing. Salvation Army Ready for Drive Anaheim residents are urged to begin searching closets and garages for throw-away articles in preparation for the annual Salvation Army Salvage week drive here June 4 through 9. A special fleet of Red Shield trucks will call at homes and offices for the castoff materials, which will be reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army Social Service center serving this area. O. H. Renner, chairman of the Anaheim Salvage week committee, said that discards donated last year provided thousands of hours of work therapy, meals, beds and financial assistance for needy and handicapped veterans and non-veterans. He urged local residents to call Youth Club (Continued from Page 1) With a network of electrical outlets, Telephone connections are now in with convenient phone lines installed. Seven electricians responded to Optimist Barney Brodie's call and thanks to these men the entire underground electrical job is now complete. Under the leadership of Oscar Leeb and Louis Larson, the front walls were grouted and cement capped. Sand and gravel was given by Ude Bauer of the Anaheim Sand and Gravel. Next week's schedule calls for the final pouring of the floor. In charge of the job will be local contractor Alvin Penhall, assisted by Frank Hutain and Art Domies. Slated to furnish the ready-mixed concrete is the Consolidated and Welch's Sand and Gravel. Tonight's regularly scheduled Optimist meeting will feature the highlights of the 14th District convention as described by J. W. Stephen, retiring District Boys' Work Director, and Harwood Larson, president of the local club. District officers voted into office include Roy Atherton Jr. of Los Angeles, Governor. Three lieutenant governors were elected to carry on the work in the vast district: Dudley Williams, San Diego; Jack Brum, Phoenix; and Charles Brader, Pomona. Appointed to represent Orange County 10th Area as District Deputy Governor was George Tucker of Laguna Beach. The program will feature a movie film of the 1950 National Soap Box Derby shown by Optimist Derby Chairman Hursel Snyder. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) dolph, on the western front, said an estimated 400 red casualties were counted on the moonlit battlefield. The Allied commander of Seoul's defenses expressed belief that his positions were impregnable. Elsewhere along the rugged mountainous front, red casualties were estimated in the thousands. The reds failed Thursday to crack the main Allied lines. On the east-central sector, the Chinese smashed a hole in South Korean ranks and poured through. Other allied forces rushed up and plugged the gap by nightfall. Waves of Chinese stormed U.S. positions. But every time the Americans were pushed off a hill they counterattacked to recapture the high ground. Field dispatches said 96,000 Chinese were attacking in the 25 mile length of the east central sector in the opening stages of an all-out communist offensive. Another 25,000 reds were reported gathering strength on the Pukhan Valley invasion route of the west central sector. Slithering Chinese had crept close to American lines at the junction of the Han and Pukhan rivers despite ceaseless aerial and artillery punishment. Far to the west erupting attacks and mounting pressure threatened a major advance toward Seoul might be tried later. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GB Sacramento 28 20 .533 Portland 27 21 .548 Seattle 26 23 .531 2½ Los Angeles 24 22 .522 2 Oakland 25 23 .521 3 Hollywood 23 24 .489 4½ San Diego 19 26 .422 7½ San Francisco 17 30 .362 10½ Last Night's Results Sacramento 4. Portland 2. San Francisco 7. Los Angeles 5. Seattle 9. San Diego 8. Hollywood 4. Oakland 2. Today's Games Hollywood at Oakland — Salveson (5-2) vs Ragni (2-1). Seattle at San Diego—Kindsfather (3-3) vs Jones (4-4). Portland at Sacramento—Creel (4-4) vs Elliott (4-5). San Francisco at Los Angeles—Johnson (3-8) vs Bacsewaki (6-1). National League W L Pet GB Brooklyn 15 11 .577 Boston 15 13 .536 1 Pittsburgh 13 13 .500 2 Chicago 13 13 .500 2 Cincinnati 13 14 .481 2½ Louis 13 13 .480 2½ New York 14 16 .467 3 Philadelphia 13 15 .464 3 Yesterday's Results Chicago 14, Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. New York 2, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. Today's Games New York at Pittsburgh—Jansen (3) vs Queen (3-1). Brooklyn at Chicago—Palica (1-1) Hiller (5-2). Boston at Cincinnati—Spahn (3-2) Ramadell (1-4). Philadelphla at St. Louis (night)—Berts (3-2) vs Presko (1-2). Tomorrow's Games New York at Cincinnati (night). Boston at Pitsburgh (night). Philadelphla at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis (night). American League W L Pet GB New York 18 8 .692 Chicago 14 9 .609 2½ Troitlton 14 9 .609 2½ Washington 13 11 .542 4 Lewland 12 11 .522 4½ Atlon 12 12 .500 5 Louis 9 19 .296 10½ Philadelphla 7 19 .269 11 Yesterday's Results New York 11, Cleveland 3. Chicago 9, Boston 5. Detroit 7, Washington 1. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 9. Today's Games Cleveland at New York—Wynn (2-4vs Icynolds (1-3). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)—Anson (0-1) vs Coleman (0-2). More Beautiful More Powerful Than Ever SEE IT NOW! In beauty alone—in the pride you have in owning it—the 1951 Pontiac is worth well more than its low price. But, when you also get a dividend of unmatched performance, dependability and long life—why hesitate? Come in today. To see this great new Pontiac is to want it. If you want it, its price certainly won't stop you! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PH. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER