anaheim-gazette 1951-06-05

2 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY JUNE 14, 1879 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California. Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY Q. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD Publisher Assistant Publisher Assistant Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Where death runs wild... When this was written yesterday afternoon around 2:30 there had been a total of 52 automobile traffic deaths in Orange county so far this year. At that rate at least that many more persons will lose their lives in auto accidents in the county before the year is over. Whether the weather, the war, or the new "super-sonic" automobile engines are responsible, there is a new and alarming spirit of recklessness on all California's highways. "Drink, drive and be merry for tomorrow we may die" seems to be the new slogan, and far too many drivers are making the prediction part of it come true, not just for themselves but for the inevitable innocent victims of automobile accidents as well. The with traffic officers, judges, engineers and educators to try to find some new means of impressing drivers with their life-and-death responsibilities. There must be an answer, or a series of answers, to this problem of the sudden increase in sudden death, and it is to be fervently hoped that this new approach will provide it. Many of those killed on Orange county highways are not Orange countians. But, it does mean that death is riding the highway and that folks from this county might just innocently get in the way. Consequently, remember when you venture out onto the highways, always drive with your mind alert, your eyes sharp, your ears open, and keep your fingers in hand. SCATTERED BEAUTY several occasions I have think the English language matter of spelling. W spelling it 50 per cent more sensibly and easier. To those who pass another crank, I point to newspaper of Friday, TERMED ANTIQUATE. "The present system by Ernest Wooster of yesterday." "Junior in school, spelling, and it's no rules that characterize the tool of education." "Spelling that was kept sacred to the dephonetics advocate change it! It's American." "Wooster was introductory Dinton Simmons," it is our county superintendent. Seems that fonetik too. Enuf sed. YOU ARE again award to the writer of the nine-weeks-old combelie-Religious shepherd pup from his distinguished dog. Sits and watches the pointer, but extrem point him. He is not Only last Thursday he mof of the left foot of the litte His name, selected boy, is "Hoppy." YOU ser to Rin Tin Tin of th "Drink, drive and be merry for tomorrow we may die" seems to be the new slogan, and far too many drivers are making the prediction part of it come true, not just for themselves but for the inevitable innocent victims of automobile accidents as well. The year 1951 is fast breaking all records for highway carnage. So serious is the situation that Safety Council officials are reported to be initiating conferences Baby sitting hazards ... As if there weren't enough problems of parenthood already, a brand new one has arisen. Young parents of husky tots were shocked to read last week that an injured baby sitter has sued a four-year-old child for $10,000 damages. At stake in the outcome of the suit are the future evenings out of parents everywhere, for how many young people could afford to go square dancing or take in a movie at a possible cost of ten grand for the evening. While this new threat to the American family hangs like the sword of Damocles over the heads of young parents, it's a safe bet that the sale of strained spinach will slump. Too many muscles can get a four-year-old—and his parents—into serious trouble. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Dr. Hardin has put up an Aldrich windmill. This mill seems to be growing in popular favor, Assessor Austin is the agent. Suit was commenced in Justice Clark's court yesterday by N. H. Mitchell vs Dr. J. P. Ellis, of San Fernando, to recover the sum of $103. A preliminary meeting was held in Kroeger's hall Saturday evening for the purpose of establishing a literary and debating club in Anaheim. A committee was appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws and report on Thursday evening next at 7:30. The feeling of the meeting was strongly in favor of avoiding all sec- 50 Years Ago Orange Items—A. C. Bowers took possession of his office in Monday. George Mosbaugh showed his public spirit by repairing a mudhole in the public highway on Tuesday—Coly Travis is a great success as a vendor of porcine quadruped. He is giving a number of them away. A subscription paper is in circulation to bore or dig a public service well in Orange. Mr. Higgins has purchased the bee ranch of B. F. Smith in the Sanitago canyon. Mr. Clark is erecting the first windmill in this immediate vicinity. It will be in running order by the middle of the week. He also has a 5000-gallon tank and used the San Jose pumps, the whole cost being $350. The mill is Stoner's patent. WASHINGTON — Theof whether "Drew Pearson" go to jail following publication minutes and a super port of the Senate Bank Currency committee was out before a stormy two-sidedion of that committee la Chief promoter of "St Pearson" was Indiana's Homer Capehart, the king, who strongly object this column's publication cerpts from the Senate tee's investigation of the more and Ohio railroad RFC. Capehart had first deatthat Chairman Maybe South 'Carolina interr Banking and Currency tees important heari price controls and hold al meeting to find our Pearson got his story. Maybank called the co together 45 minutes earl the Indiana Senator did A preliminary meeting was held in Kroeger's hall Saturday evening for the purpose of establishing a literary and debating club in Anaheim. A committee was appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws and report on Thursday evening next at 7:30. The feeling of the meeting was strongly in favor of avoiding all sectarian troubles by discontinuing the discussion of religious topics and a general desire was manifested to sink all individual hobbies and act for the general good. Manager Wood of the Los Angeles opera house is negotiating with Mr. Kroeger for the use of his ball for one night each week. If a satisfactory arrangement can be entered into, he proposes to bring his troupe to Anaheim every Friday night. The batch of invalids who went to the Hot Springs the other day, are enjoying themselves most thoroughly. They telegraphed to Anaheim yesterday morning for Schubert's fiddle. Chico Forster's big band of horses has arrived safely at Salt Lake. A gentleman from Gospel Swamp undertook to turn his team on Centre street yesterday morning, without the consent of the post in front of Lowe's tin shop. The post's argument was so convincing that it broke the Swamper's wagon pole. Mrs. Alvarado and Miss Carrillo arrived on the steamer yesterday from San Diego. Tim Carroll has read the article recently printed in these columns regarding winter planting of beets, and tells us he thinks it is a grand thing. He notices the early sown beets are looking the best, and says the beet crop far and wide makes as beautiful a picture as we would care to behold. Tim will go in for winter planting next season. 25 Years Ago Nearly one hundred mounds under which rest the bones of warriors of the three last conflicts in which this nation has been engaged were decorated with beautiful flowers by loving hands in the Anaheim and Loma Vista cemeteries last Monday. The usual program for Memorial Day was carried out this year. The program was opened by a prayer by Rev. B. S. Haywood followed by a duet by Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. A. L. Knipe, Conrad A. B. Markle who has passed his eighty-sixth birthday, made a stirring address. Malvern Hill Post, GAR, took a leading part in the services, seven of their members of the post have been buried in Anaheim cemetery since last Decoration Day. The Fullerton band furnished the music. Senator Capchart had first deferred that Chairman Maybeau South 'Carollna Interrupt Banking and Currencytees important hearing price controls and hold al meeting to find our Pearson got his story. Maybank called the conference 45 minutes earlier the Indiana Senator did ash his rampage in 45 yards and fled up the Senate morning. Meanwhile, Secretary Fense Marshall waited hard to testify. "Here is a situation where secret minutes of this course have been stolen." Capchart said "I want to know how Peason them I want to put him subpoena. I want to call forth this committee, and I fuses to answer I propose to put him in jail." Senator Capchart was ready to this column's revelation the B. & O. had cooked "fictitious" bankruptcy with collusion of the Reconna Finance Corporation, and was able to postpone repayment of an $87,000,000 government until 1965. This also frozen of the railroad in the hot Jesses Jones' RFC hence salaries two or three times they got with the RFC. $1 Million of Publicity While Senator Tobey chairman of the committee in New Hampshire at the time of his dying wife, this collier reported, Capchart had led a committee meeting and only 18 minutes debate, the mittee had voted to pigeonhole Tobey's report. As a result, the uncover- OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER SCATTERED READERS of this column may remember that on several occasions I have mentioned the need for simplified spelling. I think the English language is loused up something awful in the matter of spelling. Why should we write the word "ceiling" (misspelling it 50 per cent of the time) when it could be written much more sensibly and easier, as "seeling"? To those who passed off those columns as the ravings of just another crank, I point out the following article from the county seat newspaper of Friday, June 1, headlined "SPELLING SYSTEM TERMED ANTIQUATED BY CLUB SPEAKER." "The present system of spelling was attacked as 'antiquated' by Ernest Wooster of Santa Ana in a talk before the Lions club yesterday. "Junior in school, stenographers, and others have trouble with spelling, and it's no wonder with the inconsistencies and broken rules that characterize spelling, Wooster said. 'The alphabet, the tool of education, proves a handicap right from the start.'" "Spelling that was invented several hundred years ago is being kept sacred to the detriment of new and older generations, the phonetics advocate said. Then he warned, 'but don't try to change it! It's America's greatest tradition.'" "Wooster was introduced by Linton Simmons." Linton Simmons, if I have kept up on recent county elections, is our county superintendent of schools. Seems that fonetik spelling has its supporters in other fields, too. Enuf sed. YOU ARE again reminded that this column is prepared to award to the writer of the best letter on "I Don't Like Cats Because", a nine-weeks-old combination Kairn terrier-fox-terrier-cocker spaniel-Belgian shepherd pup. This dog has superb qualifications aside from his distinguished lineage. He will develop into a fine watchdog. Sits and watches his food pan all day. He also shows traits of the pointer, but extreme care must be exercised in the way you point him. He is not finicky about food, and will eat anything. Only last Thursday he managed to make a lunch off the metatarsals of the left foot of the little girl next door. His name, selected in a rare show of originality by our little boy, is "Hoppy." YOU may be the one to own this brilliant successor to Rin Tin Tin of the movies. Just write a letter to this column Kirchman Is Making Assault Anaheim Hi Track Record Book BY STAN JONES Climbing into the record books more often than all other Colonist tracksters in past years has been Larry Kirchman, Anaheim's top furlong and quarter-miler who holds individually and collectively eight records to runner-up Dick Cargon's six marks. Kirchman, a junior, set two individual marks this past season—the Sunset League 440 yard dash (60.9) and the school mark (49.7) plus anchoring three relay teams to three school marks. The four man relay combine of Don Davis, Ira Webber, Rel Schmidt and Kirchman scooted the distance in 3:33.3 to rank as one of the fastest high school marks in the country. The team of Schmidt, Walker, Davis, Ball, Switzler, Webber, Peralta and Kirchman set two marks: the 880 yard relay in 1:35.0 and the mile relay in 3:11.6. The national prep record for the eight man relay is 2:57.5 set in 1950 by Los Angeles' Jefferson high. On that team were such speedsters as Floyd Dennis (9.8), Guy Blackburn (9.5) and Gary Green (9.8, 21.1, 47.8). The blonde-haired speedster also holds the school 220 mark (22.2), recorded last season and since he was in the Class Bee division he now holds both A and Bee 220 marks. The Bee 660 yard relay team of Harvey Maese, Kirchman and Meade set the school mark of 1:10.3 in 1949 to Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about steady. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 7.97 7.79 7.62 6.57 5.13 4.45 3.40 3.55 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 6.46 6.25 5.13 4.40 3.20 2.92 2.65 LOS ANGELES, June 5—F—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit about steady on Coachella Valley packed fancy, steady others; lemons about steady; oranges slightly weaker on loose, about steady packed. WASHINGTON — The question of whether "Drew Pearson should go to jail following publication of the minutes and a suppressed report of the Senate Banking and Currency committee was threshed out before a stormy two-hour session of that committee last week. Chief promoter of "Strikes for Pearson" was Indiana's Senator Homer Capehart, the music-box king, who strongly objected to this column's publication of excerpts from the Senate committee's investigation of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the RFC. Capehart had first demanded that Chairman Maybank of South Carolina interrupt the Banking and Currency committees important hearings on price controls and hold a special meeting to find out where Pearson got his story. Instead Maybank called the committee together 45 minutes early. But the Indiana Senator didn't fini- scandals inside the RFC was postponed four years. If they had been exposed at that time—1947—the taxpayers would have been saved a lot of money later. Ten or 12 times during the secret committee meeting last week, Capehart repeated: "I want Pearson put under subpoena. I want him put on the stand. I want him jailed for contempt." However, other Senators did not agree. "It would give Pearson a million dollars worth of publicity," demonstrated Senator Benton of Connecticut, who made a million dollars himself with the New York advertising firm of Benton and Bowles. "I'm a newspaperman," said Senator Blair Moody of Michigan who was formerly with the Detroit News, "and I can tell you that Pearson would simply refuse to reveal his source. Then where would we be?" "If you do subpoena Pearson," drawled Fulbright of Arkansas mischievously, "I want citrus market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about steady. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 7.97 7.79 7.62 6.57 5.13 4.45 3.40 3.55 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 6.46 6.25 5.13 4.40 3.20 2.92 2.65 LOS ANGELES, June 5—F—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit about steady on Coachella Valley packed fancy, steady others; lemons about steady; oranges slightly weaker on loose, about steady packed. WASHINGTON — The question of whether "Drew Pearson should go to jail following publication of the minutes and a suppressed report of the Senate Banking and Currency committee was threshed out before a stormy two-hour session of that committee last week. Chief promoter of "Strikes for Pearson" was Indiana's Senator Homer Capehart, the music-box king, who strongly objected to this column's publication of excerpts from the Senate committee's investigation of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the RFC. Capehart had first demanded that Chairman Maybank of South Carolina interrupt the Banking and Currency committees important hearings on price controls and hold a special meeting to find out where Pearson got his story. Instead Maybank called the committee together 45 minutes early. But the Indiana Senator didn't fini- scandals inside the RFC was postponed four years. If they had been exposed at that time—1947—the taxpayers would have been saved a lot of money later. Ten or 12 times during the secret committee meeting last week, Capehart repeated: "I want Pearson put under subpoena. I want him put on the stand. I want him jailed for contempt." However, other Senators did not agree. "It would give Pearson a million dollars worth of publicity," demonstrated Senator Benton of Connecticut, who made a million dollars himself with the New York advertising firm of Benton and Bowles. "I'm a newspaperman," said Senator Blair Moody of Michigan who was formerly with the Detroit News, "and I can tell you that Pearson would simply refuse to reveal his source. Then where would we be?" "If you do subpoena Pearson," drawled Fulbright of Arkansas mischievously, "I want citrus market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about steady. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 7.97 7.79 7.62 6.57 5.13 4.45 3.40 3.55 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 6.46 6.25 5.13 4.40 3.20 2.92 2.65 LOS ANGELES, June 5—F—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit about steady on Coachella Valley packed fancy, steady others; lemons about steady; oranges slightly weaker on loose, about steady packed. WASHINGTON — The question of whether "Drew Pearson should go to jail following publication of the minutes and a suppressed report of the Senate Banking and Currency committee was threshed out before a stormy two-hour session of that committee last week. Chief promoter of "Strikes for Pearson" was Indiana's Senator Homer Capehart, the music-box king, who strongly objected to this column's publication of excerpts from the Senate committee's investigation of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the RFC. Capehart had first demanded that Chairman Maybank of South Carolina interrupt the Banking and Currency committees important hearings on price controls and hold a special meeting to find out where Pearson got his story. Instead Maybank called the committee together 45 minutes early. But the Indiana Senator didn’t fini- scandals inside the RFC was postponed four years. If they had been exposed at that time—1947—the taxpayers would have been saved a lot of money later. Ten or 12 times during the secret committee meeting last week, Capehart repeated: "I want Pearson put under subpoena. I want him put on the stand. I want him jailed for contempt." However, other Senators did not agree. "It would give Pearson a million dollars worth of publicity," demonstrated Senator Benton of Connecticut, who made a million dollars himself with the New York advertising firm of Benton and Bowles. "I’m a newspaperman," said Senator Blair Moody of Michigan who was formerly with the Detroit News, "and I can tell you that Pearson would simply refuse to reveal his source. Then where would we be?" "If you do subpoena Pearson," drawled Fulbright of Arkansas mischievously, "I want citrus market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about steady. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 7.97 7.79 7.62 6.57 5.13 4.45 3.40 3.55 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 Capehart had first demanded that Chairman Maybank of South Carolina interrupt the Banking and Currency committees important hearings on price controls and hold a special meeting to find out where Pearson got his story. Instead Maybank called the committee together 45 minutes early. But the Indiana Senator didn't finish his rampage in 45 minutes and tied up the Senators all morning. Meanwhile, Secretary of Defense Marshall waited half a day to testify. "Here is a situation where the secret minutes of this committee have been stolen." Capehart raged. "I want to know how Pearson got them. I want to put him under subpoena. I want to call him before this committee, and if he reuses to answer I propose that we put him in jail." Senator Capehart was referring to this column's revelation that the B. & O. had cooked up a fictitious" bankruptcy with the collision of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and thus was able to postpone repayment of an $87,000,000 government loan until 1965. This also froze control of the railroad in the hands ofcess Jones' RFC henchmen at salaries two or three times what they got with the RFC. $1 Million of Publicity While Senator Tobey, then chairman of the committee, was in New Hampshire at the bedside of his dying wife, this column further reported, Capehart had called a committee meeting and after only 18 minutes debate, the committee had voted to pigeonhole Tobey's report. As a result, the uncovering of "I'm a newspaperman," said Senator Blair Moody of Michigan who was formerly with the Detroit News, "and I can tell you that Pearson would simply refuse to reveal his source. Then where would we be?" "If you do subpoena Pearson," drawled Fulbright of Arkansas mischievously, "I want to be sure that we subpoena Walter Trohan, too." He referred to the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, who has been suspected of getting leaks from the Tribune's close friend, Capehart. "You would only pour gasoline on the fire," admonished Senator Brickter of Ohio, a Republican close to Capehart. "In Ohio we have a law giving a newspaper man the privilege of refusing to reveal his sources. Why don't you forget it, Homer? Or make a speech about Pearson on the Senate floor?" Vote of Confidence Capehart, however, kept insisting that Pearson be subpoenaed. Finally, when he could get no support from any Senator except Robertson of Virginia, who claimed Pearson had been critical of his colleague Senator Byrd, Capehart switched his strategy. He proposed that the committee "invite" Pearson to testify in executive session rather than issuing a subpoena. This, however, was also turned down. Then the Indiana Senator demanded a vote of confidence from the committee in refutation of this column's charge that Capehart had "suppressed" the B. & O. report. But even this was brushed aside. A Big Night in Softball League For Merchants In the City League last night, the Merchants overcame Cypress VFW by a score of 19 to 1. Weaver and Thompson both led the hitting parade with two for four, while Thompson and Brown for the Merchants, both got a home run apiece. The winning pitcher was Frank Perez who gave up four hits, two of which were picked up by Slaght of Cypress. Mitchell was the loser and he was believed by Hickman. Both together gave up 19 hits. Grace Lutheran forfeited to Joe's Service in the other game scheduled. Merchants—AB MH Glaf, cf. Weaver, rf, 1b Bruce, ss Muckenthaler, ss Thompson, lf Fannier, 2b Hoag, 1b Lonstock, c Brown, c, rf Jacob, sb Pereg, p Slobodian, p Totals—Cypress VFW—31 19 9 Mitchell, p, 2b Slight, c Rogers, 2b, lf Sanders, 2b Johnson, ss, 1b Strange Faces Fighting It Out In Coast League (By The Associated Press) The Pacific Coast league campaign enters its eleventh week tonight with the issue still highly in doubt and an unfamiliar cast of characters occupying the first division. Sacramento, winner of only one outright pennant in 48 years, seems now to be the most formidable of the lot, although fierce contention is developing from Hollywood, Seattle and Portland. What's behind this topsy-turvy situation which stacks all but one of the pre-season favorites on the bottom half of the pile? PCL President Pants Rowland could tell it in three words; major league draft. Bled of most of its best talent the league looks weaker this semester. That makes for inferior baseball, perhaps, but a liveller pennant chase. The one standout rookie to date is Jim Rivers, Seattle's center fielder. Major league scouts are clamoring for him like salesmen around a sweepstakes winner, with the Chicago White Sox perhaps on the rail. Others to watch: pitchers Fred Baczewski of Los Angeles and Sam Jones of San Diego; first baseman Bob Boyd, Sacramento. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball (Church League) City Park 7:15—White Temple vs Presbyterian 8:20-Zilog 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 Tuthale vs Lebra. 8:30-Grace Lutheran vs Merchants. THURSDAY Softball (C church League) City Park 7:15-Bethel Baptist vs Grace Lutheran. 8:30-Church of Christ vs Nazarene. FRIDAY Softball (City League) 7:15-Magnolia Stars vs Merchants. LOS ANGELES (UP) — Marvin Johnson, a star halfback at San Jose State college, has signed a contract with the Los Angeles Rams. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, $ M.I. W. of Anahalm Tonight Wednesday June 6 "THE 17TH LETTER" Mystery, Starring Linda Darnell - Charles Boyer "SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO" In Color Geo. Montgomery - Paula Corday (Open 8 days Week—Closed Monday) Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO IS FREE Indians Finally Overcome Hex Of Eddie Lopat It took nearly two years, a black cat, 15,000 rabbits' feet, a message to Garcia and some solid socking for Cleveland to break through the Ed Lopat jinx. But that's what the Indians accomplished last night when they sent the stylish southpaw to the showers in two innings with a six-run assault and went on to whip the New York Yankees 8-2. Cleveland's victory, it's third straight over the Yankees, and it's ninth in a row, overshadowed even the Chicago White Sox' sweep of a twi-night doubleheader from the Boston Red Sox, 6-5 and 2-0. Not since June 17, 1949 had the Idians been able to conquer Lopat. Since then, the lefthander beat them 11 straight times, twice this season. He entered the fray with an unblemished record of eight wins without a defeat. Mexican Mike Garcia, beseeched by numerous messages to "beat Lopat," did it handily with a well-scattered 10-hit performance. He held the Yankees runless after a wobbly first inning. The one standout rookie to date is Jim Rivers, Seattle's center fielder. Major league scouts are clamoring for him like salesmen around a sweepstakes winner, with the Chicago White Sox perhaps on the rail. Others to watch: pitchers Fred Baczewski of Los Angeles and Sam Jones of San Diego; first baseman Bob Boyd, Sacramento. Seattle and Sacramento were the PCL's winningest outfits during May. The Reiniers won 20, lost 13; the Solons finished the month at 19-12. Showboating: First it was short pants at Hollywood; now it's a six piece strolling Dixieland band to serenade the patrons between innings... incidentally, the Stars' Frank Kelleher, PCL home running last year, has 15 so far as compared to only two at this point in 1950. Seattle loves Detroit: Soon after the Detroit Tigers shipped Tommy Bridges to Seattle in 1947, he pitched a no-hit no-run game against Sacramento. Two weeks ago, Paul Calvert, just down from the Tigers, chucked another perfecto, also against Sacramento. Willowick Plans Junior Tourney Art Roux, of Willowick golf course, has announced that the qualifying round of the Orange county junior golf championship will be Monday, June 18, beginning at 9 a.m., at Willowick. The tourney is open to all boys who reside in Orange county and who will not have reached their 19th birthday before June 23, 1951. The first round play will begin at 9 a.m., Tuesday, June 19. Second and third rounds will be played on the next two days with the finals on Friday, June 22. First with the Best for the Least CHILDREN FREE ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE EXTRA! EXTRA! Sneak Preview OF A MAJOR PICTURE —TONITE— AND ANOTHER HIT JOAN ROBERT JRAWLORD • YOUNG • LOVEJOY GOODEYE, MY FANCY "The Fighting Sullivans" will not be shown tonight due to this SPECIAL PREVIEW Starts Tomorrow "GO FOR BROKE" "I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE FBI" SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Look cheerful! You're about to enjoy OLD Sunny Brook BRAND "Cheerful as its Name" YELLOW LABEL KENTUCKY WHISKEY —A BLEND 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS $4 13 4/5 qt. $4 39 4/5 qt. 93 McKesson & Robbins, Inc., Exclusive Distributors