anaheim-gazette 1951-06-01

Methodists, Church of Christ, Presbyterians, Z. Lutheran Win D. Rees hit two home runs and pitched a two hit game giving White Temple a win over Calvary Baptist 8 to 0. His homers came in the third and fifth innings, and the seventh was the big inning for the winners with five men crossing the plate. The game was played on the La Palma park diamond. White Temple— AB R H W. Herman 4 1 1 D. Rees 4 2 3 D. Ryan 4 0 1 L. Oden 4 1 0 R. Harlow 4 1 1 A. Albanian 4 1 0 R. Schmit 2 1 2 D. Stokes 2 0 0 D. Duncan 4 1 2 H. Hessel 2 0 0 D. Hessel 2 0 1 Totals 26 5 11 Calvary Baptist— B. Koch 4 0 0 H. Davis 4 0 0 J. Clark 3 0 0 E. Herrana 2 0 0 E. Burns 2 0 0 D. Herball 2 0 0 H. Herrana 2 0 1 L. Burns 3 0 0 G. Burns 3 0 0 C. Hatfield 1 0 0 Totals 20 0 2 In the night cap at La Palma park, Ray Grimm led Zion to a win after a bad first inning. Zion 9, St. Boniface 4. Zion Lutheran— AB R H W. Schmit 4 0 0 L. Trapp 4 2 2 D. Herming 4 2 2 M. Dick 4 0 0 H. Johnson 2 0 0 L. Dick 2 0 0 K. Holten 2 1 0 R. Miller 3 1 2 R. Grimm 3 1 1 Totals 28 8 10 St. Boniface— B. Stoffel 4 1 1 J. Patin 4 1 1 J. Stehley 4 0 0 B. Stoffel 4 1 2 Bethel Baptist on the basis of the hitting of Herb Hamilton, Mims and a home run by Dennis Denny won out over Presbyterian, to three at the City park last night. Both teams were able to garner eight hits from opposing pitchers. The winner was Mims and the loser was F. Paulus. Vic Reudy, N. Mack and J. Paulus led the hitting for Presbyterian team. Presbyterian— AB R H J. Paulus, ss 4 0 2 C. Rollek, sb 4 0 1 F. Paulus, p 4 0 0 D. Switzler, lf 4 0 0 J. Critchfield, lb 2 0 0 K. Stanton, rf 2 1 1 N. Mack, c 2 1 2 B. Snyder, sb 1 0 0 F. Frank, sb 2 0 0 V. Reudy, cf 2 1 2 Totals 20 3 8 Bethel Baptist— Hamilton, kb 2 2 2 A. Hartman, iff 4 0 0 B. Hartman, sb 3 0 0 Mimk, gt 2 0 2 Stark, stg 2 0 1 Hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood, cfg t hood The second game at City park saw Church of Christ out-hit and out-last Grace Lutheran to win seven to five. J. Pickard and L. Lichtenwalter (who relieved in the fifth) were too much and allowed but four hits. Church of Christ was given ten hits by loser Slief. Grace Lutheran— AB R H Dupez, sqr t whitehead, lb t Gibson, rf t Olson, cf stief, p t Mauerhan, lf Liebe, iff WALLARD KISSES WIFERESS Loretta Young (centred dirty face and all kissed race at Indianapolis). 9. St. Boniface 4. Zion Lutheran— AB R H W. Schmit 4 0 0 L. Trapp 4 2 2 D. Heming 4 2 2 M. Dick 4 0 0 H. Johnson 4 0 0 L. Dick 2 0 0 R. Holten 2 1 0 R. Miller 3 1 2 R. Grimm 3 1 1 Totals 28 5 10 St. Boniface— B. Stoffel 4 1 1 J. Patlin 4 1 1 J. Stehley 4 0 0 B. Stoffel 4 1 2 I. Waldman 3 0 0 C. Meka 2 0 0 B. King 2 0 0 F. Patin 2 1 1 B. Steinborn 2 0 1 Totals 28 4 7 JALOPY RACES Leo Breithaupt, who came within a whisker of scoring a triple last week, will be gunning his high-powered No. 20 for that clean sweep of trophy dash, semi-main and main event victories when the CIA Jalopies cavort in a 78-lap speed show over the fifth-mile track at Talbert Stadium, Huntington Beach, Sunday. Time trials begin at 12:30, the trophy dash at 2:15. Now - Doors Open 6:45 p.m. You'll Go For "GO FOR BROKE" Van Johnson & 442nd Reg. Combat Team—and Bobby Driscoll - Robert Preston "WHEN I GROW UP" GINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6012 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, S ML W. of Anaheim Tonight Saturday June 1 June 2 "BIED OF PARADISE" (Technicolor) Jeff Chandler - Dedra Paget Louis Jourdan plus "PAYMENT ON DEMAND" Betta Davis - Barry Sullivan Sunday Tuesday Wednesday June 3 June 5 June 6 "THE 13TH LETTER" Mystery, Starring Linda Darnell - Charles Boyer plus "SWORD OF MONTE" Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball (City League) 7:15-Cypress VFW vs Magnolia Stars. SATURDAY Baseball 2:00-Anaheim American Legion Post 72 vs Fullerton Post 142 at Amerige Park in Fullerton. SUNDAY Baseball 2:00-Anaheim American Legion Post 72 vs Fullerton Post 142 at La Palma park. MONDAY Softball (City League) 7:15-Joe's Service vs Grace Lutheran. 8:30-Merchants vs Cypress VFW. TUESDAY Softball (Church League) 7:15-White Temple vs Presbyterian. 8:30-Zlon Lutheran vs Calvary Baptist. La Palma Park 7:15-Church of Christ vs St. Boniface. 8:30-Bethel Baptist vs Nazarene. WEDNESDAY Softball (City League) 7:15-Alex Tamale vs Lehrs. 8:30-Grace Lutheran vs Merchants. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) 7:15-Bethel Baptist vs Grace Lutheran. 8:30-Church of Christ vs Nazarene. FRIDAY Softball (City League) 7:15-Magnolia Stars vs Merchants. Rams' Fears Decides to Sign LOS ANGELES (UP)—Just as most everyone expected, Tom Fears will be back as the star pass catching end for the Los Angeles Rams' football team this fall. WALLARD KISSES WIFE press Loretta Young (central dirty face and all, kisses race at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The dianapolis Motor Speedway night split a record cash prize $207,650 among drivers anders of the 33 cars in the 50 Memorial Day race. Winner Lee Wallard of mont, N.Y., received $63,612 cash, as well as the $4000 cash pace car and other merch prizes too numerous to mention. Wallard and the owner car he drove to victory in time—Murrel Belanger of Point, Ind—will split the pot according to their own rangement. Previous records for the purse and winner's take se year, were $201,135 and $ Of the total purse, $154,700 from the speedway itself rest was made up of lap andcessory prizes donated by w automotive firms. The speedway's official announced another shift in final standings just before night's annual victory dinner which the purse was divided. Andy Linden of Los Angeles moved up from sixth to tent place, dropping Bobby Ba Phoenix, Ariz., one place to and Henry Banks of Com Calif., from fifth to sixth. Chester S. Ricker, chief said there was only a 59-score among these three and that one of his assistants ed one lap on Linden. When den was given the lap it n him up two places. The standings had prev been changed twice, invo Banks and Bail. Coast Loop May Drop Platoons LOS ANGELES (UP)—The cific Coast conference will d Rams' Fears Decides to Sign LOS ANGELES — Just as most everyone expected, Tom Fears will be back as the star pass catching end for the Los Angeles Rams' football team this fall. The National League's finest pass receiver, who thought about retiring several weeks ago, changed his mind and signed his 1951 contract. Head Coach Joe Stydahar gave a big sigh of relief. "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre CHILDREN FREE! HIGHWAY 301 BY PLACENTIA • KL 3-8271 • ORANGE 369 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ROBERT AVA MITCHUM · GARDNER My Forbidden Past with MELVYN DOUGLAS JAMS CARTER AN BEQ-RADIO PICTURE PLUS BARDOLPH SCOTT SANTA FE FREE — FREE O'KEEFE & MERRITT GAS RANGE TONITE Show Starts at Dusk SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY & The Fighting Sullivans Pre-Season Dope Running for Dodgers But White Sox Startle By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Let's run down the majors at the first quarter pole to see how the pre-season dope stands up: National League Brooklyn—At best St. Louis—eye opener Chicago—Morning glory? Boston—Heavy load New York—Left at post, moving up Cincinnati—In-and-out Philadelphia—Inkonstant (y) Pittsburgh—Recent form dull American League Chicago—May steal it all New York—Likes stadium track Boston—Flerce at Fenway Cleveland—Can do better Detroit—Good pitch—no hit Washington—Early foot Philadelphia—New boy, same trouble St. Louis—In over head The dope is running true to form for Brooklyn which admittedly was the class of the league in everything but pitching. Preacher Roe has done as expected and Don Newcombe seems to be pickig up steam. With Gil Hodges and Duke Snider booming homers, and Jackie Robinson leading the majors at 407, they figure tough to catch. Trouble flared in Brooklyn last night as pitcher Russ Meyer of the Phils bumped Jackie Robinson in a home plate mix-up in the eighth inning of the Dodgers' 4-3 win over the 1950 champs. Robinson, caught in a rundown after Carl Furillo missed a squeeze bunt, scored when Meyer needed provided a solo ground. Real fireworks can be Sunday, Monday and when Boston comes into Park for a five-game special if Chicago keeps streak going and Boston same. The Red Sox take game string into St. Louis night for the first of two BASEBALL STANDING Pacific Coast League Sacramento ... 27 25 Seattle ... 27 25 Hollywood ... 27 21 Los Angeles ... 22 21 Oakland ... 22 21 Portland ... 21 21 San Diego ... 21 40 San Francisco ... 21 40 Yesterday's Results San Diego 8, Hollywood 6, Sacramento 8, San Francisco Seattle 8, Oakland 8, Portland 8, Los Angeles 8 Today's Games Seattle at Hollywood—Cal vs Wade (2-3) Oakland at Sacramento—13 vs Grove (4-2) Portland at San Francisco (4-2) vs Lions (6-1). Los Angeles at San Diego-ski (7-2) vs Jones (7-2). National League Brooklyn ... 24 15 St. Louis ... 23 17 Chicago ... 19 17 Boston ... 21 19 New York ... 21 19 Cincinnati ... 19 14 Philadelphia ... 17 24 Pittsburgh ... 16 23 Yesterday Nights Real Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia Only game scheduled. Tonight's Games Chicago at Boston—Schul vs Salm (2-5) Cincinnati at Brooklyn—H or Hamdell (1-5) vs King (0) Pittsburgh at New York—Ivs Maglie (7-2). St. Louis at Philadelphia SPORT NOTES (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK—Wonder if the slick paper jinx could be catching up with sensational young Mickey Mantle? . . . The national magazines had just begun hitting the stands with stories about this phee-nom when Mickey's batting average began to drop and now you heed he's to get a few days' rest on the bench as the Yankees start their second western trip . . . He fanned five times in Wednesday's doubleheader . . . And have you noticed that the White socks now haye their longest winning streak since the "hitless wonders" of 1906? . . . That club won 19 in a row for an American league record that the Yankees tied 31 years later. The Sox next-best was 13 straight in 1908. Irv Burton, the Hofstra pitcher signed by the Giants for their Jacksonville, Fla., farm, has just been named the outstanding pitcher in the Metropolitan Collegiate conference . . . And the kid was so unimpressed by pro offers that the first his mother knew about his signing was when he tossed his contract on the dinner table . . . All Atlanta golf clubs plan to observe O. B. Keeler day tomorrow with one-day tournaments which will benefit junior and public links golf . . . When Charlie Hoag took fourth place in the discus at the Big Seven track meet, he became Kansas U's first three-letter sophomore since John Bunn in 1918 . . Reports from Chicago say the most entertaining part of the Charles-Maxim affair was the weighin on a television show. And the sponsors missed a bet on their refrigerator commercial by not having Pal Joey bring his light-heavy title out of the freezer. Trouble flared in Brooklyn last night as pitcher Russ Meyer of the Phils bumped Jackie Robinson in a home plate mix-up in the eighth inning of the Dodgers' 4-3 win over the 1950 champs. Robinson, caught in a rundown after Carl Furillo missed a squeeze bunt, scored when Meyer dropped the ball. Russ tried to block the plate from Robinson but Jackie got past him. Meyer then bumped the Negro star with his chest. Only quick action by his teammates prevented blows. Taken from the game by Manager Eddie Sawyer, Meyer challenged Robinson to meet him under the stands. Jackie accepted the challenge but was stopped by Roy Campanella and other Brooks. Umpire Larry Goetz also was a peace maker. After the game Meyer admitted "it was my fault" and apologized to Robinson who shouldered part of the blame for starting under the stands. The Brooks left 15 on base but won the game on the run Robinson scored. Campenella's homer in the second gave them an early lead by Willie Jones sent the Phils on top 2-1 with a two-run homer in the third. Brooklyn tied it in the seventh when Meyer walked a man with the bases full. Pee Wee Reese drove in the tiebreaking score in the seventh with a fly ball. They needed Robinson's run to win for the Phils came back with one on three singles off reliever Carl Erskine in the ninth. Paul Richards' Chicago White Sox, of course, are the real surprise package of baseball. Still working on a 14-game win streak that is only five short of the league record, they get a chance to pick on the Philadelphia A's for two days before Boston moves into town. The old college try plus exceptional hitting from such unexpected sources as Nelson Fox and Rookie Jim Busy back up the slugging of Minnie Minoso, Eddie Robinson and others for Richards. Route-going pitching and excellent relief work by Harry Dorish and Marv Rotblatt, when Law Would Put Shoo on Bookies SACRAMENTO (P) — tion empowering the Cau-Horse Racing board to showies and other undesirable race tracks will be ready governor to sign, if the Sen Assembly agree on minor imments. The Upper House approvals bill of Senator Harry L. P. (R-Millbrae) yesterday, the same time, it turned down to 7 a measure exempting horses brought to California the state sales tax. Parkman said his bill apply to "moochers," narcotic dicts and other troublesome actors, as well as bookmailed Senator Ben Hulse (R-Tro) led the fight against horse sales tax exemption. Assemblyman Charles W. (R-Beverly Hills). He would free from taxes milk horse owners who are be to pay. Coast Loop May Drop Platoons LOS ANGELES (P)—The Pacific Coast conference will discuss "proposed" abolishment of the substitution rule in football its formal meeting June 10-14 at Spokane, Wash. Conference commissioner Vic O. Schmidt disclosed today that the subject is on the agenda of the session. He declined to elaborate but conceded that action might be taken involving the controversial object "if discussions reach such point." There has been a torrid argument over the unlimited sub role, of which grew the platoon em in the game. So far as I know, the coast conference is the major group to entertain the ability of abolishing the sys- Crack Field In AAU Meet BERKELEY (P)—An outstanding list of track and field performers will compete here tomorrow in the annual Pacific AAU association championships. The meet will feature such guest stars as the Rev. Bob Richards, 15-foot pole vaulter; Olympia 800-meter champion Mal Whitfield; javelin thrower Cy Young of the Los Angeles AC, and Discus thrower Dick Doyle of the Montana AC, Missoula. Richards, representing the Illinois AC, was the second vaulter in history to clear 15 feet. He's done it five times. Whitfield will run in the quarter and half mile events. Young threw the javelin 241 feet 11 inches recently at Modesto. The national record is 248 feet 10 inches by Dr. Steve Seymour of the LAAC. Doyle hurls the discus consistently around 165 feet. Stella Walsh, internationally known athlete and former Olympic winner, will be a guest star in the womens division. She is billed to run the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. Coast League Has to Take Fame Along with Memorial Day Featuring By The Associated Press The unhappy part of a holiday is the morning after or, as in the case of the Pacific Coast league turnstiles, the evening after. On Memorial Day, a total of 32,003 patrons showed up at the PCL ball parks. Last night, all but 8608 of them stayed home. At San Diego, the smallest gathering of the season at Lane field—1330—watched the Padres score their winning run on an error and nose out Hollywood, 7-8. Clarence Maddern, board with a triple in the sixth, raced home when Lou Stringer fumbled a bunt down the first base. At Los Angeles, 2197 fans Portland beat the Angels, way of a five run eighth and tight seven hit pitch Lyman Linde. This, couple Oakland's 8-4 loss to the place Seattle Rainiers, los Angeles, Oaks and Beaver's three-way tie for fourth place. At Sacramento, the first Solons maintained their halftail lead by spotting the cellar San Francisco, to a pair of runs, then erupting for fifles in the eighth to win it. Running for the Sox Startle needed, provided a solid background. Real fireworks can be expected Sunday, Monday and Tuesday when Boston comes into Comiskey Park for a five-game series—especially if Chicago keeps its win streak going and Boston does the same. The Red Sox take a 10-game string into St. Louis tonight for the first of two games. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GB Sacramento 27 25 569 Seattle 27 25 561 Hollywood 27 23 516 Los Angeles 27 23 508 Oakland 27 23 508 Portland 27 23 508 San Diego 24 452 712 San Francisco 24 452 712 Yesterday's Results San Diego at Hollywood—Calvert (1-0) Sacramento at San Francisco 2. Seattle 8. Oakland 4. Portland 8. Los Angeles 2. Today's Games Seattle at Hollywood—Calvert (1-0) vs Wade (2-3). Oakland at Sacramento—Bailey (7-3) vs Grove (4-2). Portland at San Francisco—Bailey (7-3) vs Lion (6-1). Los Angeles at San Diego—Baczewski (7-2) vs Jones (2-2). National League W L Pet GB Brooklyn 24 15 615 NJ Louis 27 17 564 Chicago 19 17 528 Boston 21 18 525 New York 21 18 525 Cincinnati 19 21 462 Philadelphia 17 24 415 Pittsburgh 16 23 235 Yesterday Nights Results Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 3. Only game scheduled. Tonight's Games Chicago at Boston—Schultz (3-2) vs Saln (2-5). Chennai at Brooklyn—Fox (3-2) or Ramdell (3-5) vs King (4-3). Pittsburgh at New York—Law (1-2) vs Maggie (7-2). St. Louis at Philadelphia—Staley Anaheim Juniors Play Fullerton Tomorrow in Legion Ball Opener American Legion junior baseball competition gets under way for the fifth season in Orange county tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. when the Anaheim American Legion Post 72 sends its team over to Fullerton for the top game of the day. Boys making the trip to Fullerton will meet at La Palma park at 12:30 tomorrow. On Sunday the two teams will play a return game at Anaheim's La Palma park. The Anaheim-Fullerton battle will begin at 2 p.m., and there is no admission cost. The players, coaches and Legionnaires are hoping a good crowd will turn out to see the boys in action. Laguna Beach draws a bye to tomorrow, but action will be seen at the Orange City park when Santa Ana arrives. The other battle will be at Huntington Beach where Newport travels to round out the season opening contests. American Legion teams have been competing against each other for over 20 years, but only for the last four in Orange county. In 1946 only four teams played in this section with no organized schedule while the following year brought a separation of leagues as a result of an over-crowded schedule. The players are recruited from local junior high and high schools with an age limit of 16 years on the last day of the preceding year and the teams are usually co-sponsored. Rosen. Schade batted .440 in the Sunset League while Gibson hit .192. Both are only sophomores. Starting his first season for the Anaheim Post team is Clare Van Hoorebeke who has only had three practices with his squad and has yet not decided upon a starting team. Everyone except Ed Herrera and Enoch Peterson, are continuing play from the local high school team that ended in a tie for last place with Huntington Beach. Tomorrow Hoorebeke's lads go to Amerige park in Fullerton for the loop opener while Sunday the two teams play in La Palma park starting at 2 p.m. The following week the local team has a home and home series with Newport Harbor. Coast Crown At Stake Today LOS ANGELES GP—The Pacific Coast Conference baseball crown and the right to compete in the NCAA tournament at Omaha are at stake when Oregon State and the University of Southern California initiate a two out of three series today. Two good right handers, Bailey Bren of Oregon State, who has won five and lost two games in PCC competition, and Tom Lovrich of USC, with a 4-1 record, were named to start the opener. The second game tomorrow, barring a switch in plans, will find a pair of lefthanders on the mound, Don White for the North- National League W L Pet GB Brooklyn 21 19 615 St. Louis 21 19 654 Chicago 19 21 528 Boston 19 21 528 New York 19 21 528 Cincinnati 19 21 463 Philadelphia 17 24 415 Pittsburgh 16 22 335 Yesterday Nights Results Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3. Only game scheduled. Tonight's Games Chicago at Boston—Schultz (3-2) vs Salm (2-5). Cincinnati at Brooklyn—Fox (3-2) or Ramsdell (3-5) vs King (4-3). Pittsburgh at New York—Law (1-2) vs Maglie (7-2). St. Louis at Philadelphia—Staley (7-3) vs Thompson (1-2). Tomorrow's Games Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League W L Pet GB Chicago 26 9 .743 New York 26 13 .667 Boston 24 13 .649 Newland 19 500 % Detroit 17 20 450 % Washington 16 20 .444 % Philadelphia 16 27 .282 % St. Louis 11 29 .275 % Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Tonight's Games Philadelphia at Chicago — Fowler (1-1) vs Dobson (4-0). Boston at St. Louis—McDermott (3-1) vs Garver (6-2). New York at Detroit — Reynolds (3-4) or Ostrowski (2-1) vs Trucks (1-0). Washington at Cleveland—Morene (1-2) vs Wynn (3-5). Tomorrow's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Law Would Put Shoo on Bookies SACRAMENTO (P) — Legislation empowering the California horse Racing board to shoo bookies and other undesirables from race tracks will be ready for the governor to sign, if the Senate and Assembly agree on minor amendments. The Upper House approved the bill of Senator Harry L. Parkman (R-Millbrae) yesterday. But at the same time, it turned down 26 to 7 a measure exempting race horses brought to California from the state sales tax. Parkman said his bill would apply to "moochers," narcotics addicts and other troublesome characters, as well as bookmakers. Senator Ben Hulse (R-Ell Cenro) led the fight against the horse sales tax exemption bill of assemblyman Charles W. Lyon (R-Beverly Hills). He said it would free from taxes millionaire horse owners who are best able to pay. The players are recruited from local junior high and high schools with an age limit of 16 years on the last day of the preceding year and the teams are usually co-sponsored by local Legion Posts and Ford dealers. All games are played under national baseball rules which are strictly enforced. Since 1947, the first full season, there has been only one circuit champ—Fullerton's Post 142. They have won every year while losing only two games in the four years—one to Santa Ana and the other to Newport Harbor. Fullerton, coached by Bucky Walters, the friendly undertaker, has almost the identical team that finished second in the recently concluded Sunset League race. Regulars on the Indian squad who will take over on the Legion team are third sacker, Art Schade; second baseman, Sammy McGaughy; shortstop, Charles Ledbetter; first sacker, Earl Gibson; left fielder, Larry Kraemer and pitcher, Gene country. Two good right handers, Bailey Bren of Oregon State, who has won five and lost two games in PCC competition, and Tom Lovrich of USC, with a 4-1 record, were named to start the opener. The second game tomorrow, barring a switch in plans, will find a pair of lefthanders on the mound, Don White for the Northern division champions and Dave Cesca for the Southern loop victors. A third game will be played tomorrow afternoon if it is needed. Coach Ray Coleman's Oregon Staters possess several hard hitters, led by outfielder Pete Goodbred at .333, and a tight infield defense with shortstop Gene Tan-selli as the key man. The visitors have won 22 and lost but four games this season, while USC has won 28 and lost 16. Major league teams which trained here in the spring accounted for some of the losses. Belgium's vast equatorial empire, the Belgian Congo, is .77 times the size of the mother country. RECORD-BREAKER — German racer E. Dolterwolch drives a bicycle equipped with a 38 cm. motor to a speed record of 48.9 miles an hour in a 14-hour highway race near Munich. GRADUATION GIFTS ... that will be cherished for a lifetime SHEAFFER BENS — $1.50 and UP LEATHER BRIEF CASES DESK LAMPS — GIFTS OF COPPER WARE GIFTS OF GLASS WARE TYPEWRITERS and TABLES BIBLES — DICTIONARIES at 130 W. CENTER, Anaheim WEBER BOOK STORE STATIONERY — OFFICE SUPPLIES "Resolution of quality remains long after the price is forgotten."