anaheim-gazette 1951-06-08

2 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Andheim 2306. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 8, 1869, under the Act of March 2, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights bargain are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: 40 per month by carrier or 15 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 E. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEBLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager Q.E. MELLEN Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HURBARD Circulation Manager Father... Love and affections and concern for dad seems likely to hit record highs in the next week. There's nothing like a let-down in sales in the men's wear departments to bring out a wave of interest in the gentleman. And merchants who were disappointed that father didn't spruce up for Easter the way they had hoped are ready to make a big thing of reminding mother and the children that June 17 is Father's Day. Father's Day, however, has its serious, non-commercial side. To that end, the national Father's Day council is choosing a Father of the Year and urging that June 17 be dedicated to the proposition: "A good home means good citizenship." It says father plays quite a role in that. It's nonetheless true that Father's Day promotions have increased men's furnishings sales six-fold since the idea got started in 1938 with the dollars and great inspiration to merchants in the field. Men's furnishings sales set all time highs for June in 1948 and again in 1950. Federal Reserve board figures show. And interest in making father look better gets most of the credit. This June merchants hope to top even last year's record high. It's no secret that they've needed no traffic cops likely to handle the crowds in the men's furnishings stores. Some 19 million new ties should confront the nation's fathers on that Father's Day, in the optimistic opinion of the Men's Tie Foundation, Inc. At least, it looks optimistic from where the foundation sits. How the ties will look to father can't be held against the foundation. That organization also predicts that 15 per cent of the ties will be bow ties. Shirt sales, however, may increase exclusively to all local newspapers. IN THE DAY LONG AGO By MRS. B 75 Years Ago The attendance at the examination of the departments of Mines Granges and Miss Huchlin was quite large. The scholars quitted themselves credibly all the branches in which they were examined. The compositions and speeches made in the intermediate department were worth much praise. The little ones the primary class showed their school hours had not bidly spent, and talent was played in their recitations, grating to both teachers and parents. Mr. Olden will occupy one front rooms in the secondary story of the new bank building. The building will be completely long. Parties from Westminsterport that colony to be flourished. A large number of herders are the fields and the grain crop will be very large. The Board of Supervisors yesterday and took up road a school district business. The Central traila school district near Anheim, was organized. A great association breaks down June sales in 1949 to report that nearly one fourth of the business was in sports shirt nearly a sixth in dress shirts. To that end, the national Father's Day council is choosing a Father of the Year and urging that June 17 be dedicated to the proposition: "A good home means good citizenship." It says father plays quite a role in that. It's nonetheless true that Father's Day promotions have increased men's furnishings sales six-fold since the idea got started in 1938 — with the dollars-and-cents success of Mother's Day a confront the nation's fathers on that Father's Day, in the optimistic opinion of the Men's Tie Foundation, Inc. At least, it looks optimistic from where the foundation sits. How the ties will look to father can't be held against the foundation. That organization also predicts that 15 per cent of the ties will be bow ties. Shirt sales, however, may run even higher in dollar business. The National Retail Dry OUR SPECIAL "KNOW-HOW" PAYS OFF EVERY TIME! FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS PROTECT PONTIAC PERFORMANCE The Board of Supervisors yesterday and took up road a school district business. The Ctralia school district near Anhelm, was organized. A gro Goods association breaks down June sales in 1949 to report that nearly one fourth of the business was in sports shirt nearly a sixth in dress shirts, tenth in tie, and the rest about evenly divided between underwear, socks, sports jackets and slacks. Accessory dealers are making a big play for trade, too. One thing they can plug is that children shopping for a gift father often don't know the size of his apparel, and can feel safe buying tie pins, cuff links, suspenders, handkerchiefs, and you can't get away from it, d-neckties. There are a lot more fathers to buy for this year. In fact since the war there have been more every year. That's because the marriage rate and the baby crop has been booming. And if you have babies, it stands to reason you have father. With more families you have more and with more children in a family you have more potential Father's Day gift buyers. This obvious bit of arithmetic reasoning is a great comfort merchants this year. We hope a lot of fathers receive their wares this year. FOX Now — Doors Open 6:45 P.M. At Our Regular Prices CECIL B. DEMILLE'S "SAMSON & DELILAH" Hedy Lamarr - Victor Mature—and— Brian Donlevy - Ella Raines "The FIGHTING COAST GUARD" CINA-CAR DRIVE.IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 M.I.W. of Anaheim Tonight Saturday June 8 June 9 "GROOM WORE SPURS" FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS PROTECT PONTIAC PERFORMANCE Pontiac Factory-Engineered Parts fit correctly and are quality-built to guarantee you new-car performance and dependability. PROTECT YOUR PONTIAC WITH PONTIAC SERVICE BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PH. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER IN THE DAYS OF ONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The attendance at the examination of the departments of Miss Granges and Miss Huchinson quite large. The scholars acced themselves creditably in the branches in which they examined. The compositions speeches made in the interstate department were worthy such praise. The little ones of primary class showed that school hours had not been spent, and talent was disputed in their recitations, gratito both teachers and parties from Westminster rethat colony to be flourishing, age number of herders are in fields and the grain crop will very large. Board of Supervisors met day and took up road and district business. The Censchool district near Anawas organized. A great association breaks down sales in 1949 to report nearly one fourth of the less was in sports shirts, a silk in dress shirts. many petitions were sent in for the auditorship which is vacant. They will be acted upon at the present session of the Board. Contractor McKinney informs us that he will probably make a beginning on the Episcopal church today. 50 Years Ago Woodman of the World gave Paul Derge a great sendoff on Tuesday evening, when they banqueted him and gave him a handsome gold badge upon the eve of his departure for the wilds of Salt Lake. The camp elected the following officers: L. E. Miller, Council Commander; J. H. Clabaugh, advisor lieutenant; Mr. Vogel, escort; F. G. Athearn, watchman; Peter Weisel, sentinel; Mr. Hiatt, manager. Eddie Boege has taken a position at the Griffith lumber yard. The competitive drawing of the predatory, predaceous feline quadruped, inaugurated some weeks ago by Harris & Falkenstein, was brought to a close Friday evening when the judges, Miss Roberts and Miss Rector, made the award. First prize fell to Alice Hunn, second to Agnes Rimpau, and the third was a tie between Emma Backs and Blanche Mickle. Appropriate prizes were offered. Many drawings of funny cats were Status Quo Prevails in Coast Loop (By The Associated Press) The Pacific Coast league swings into another weekend series today with the race in temporary status quo and with last night's partners playing at different parks. All first division teams won and second division teams lost in yesterday's exercises, which produced a shutout at San Francisco and a neat bit of relief pitching by Sacramento's Spec Kheman. The shutout belonged to Ben Wade of the Hollywood Stars, who chucked a six-hitter in blanking San Francisco, 2-0. It was the first loss in five starts for the last place Seals and a tough one for Lloyd Dickey. He pitched seven hit ball, but one of the blows was a 400-foot double by Chuck Stevens in Hollywood's two-run seventh. Kheman came on with one out and the bases loaded in the ninth inning of Sacramento's game at San Diego. Starter Bob Gillespie had left him with an 8-5 lead, and the Padres got two runs across before Kheman retired the side via a pair of grounders. The Solons maintained their half game lead by winning 8-7. Second place Seattle broke out of a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning on a home run by Walt Judnich and went on to defeat Portland, 7-4. George Vico drilled a three-run round tripper for the Rauliers. Oakland stayed in fourth place, three games off the pace, with a Anaheim Legion Baseball Team Meets Newport Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m., the Anaheim American League baseball team tangles with the Port Harbor's Post 291 at Palma park in a fight to end the league collar where teams now reside. In opening season games this week Anaheim dropped its to defending champs Fullerton. AMERICAN LEGION STANDINGS Pallerton 2 0 Huntington Beach 2 0 Brantley Aga 1 1 Orange Laguna 1 1 Laguna Beach 0 0 Anahiem 0 0 Newport Harbor 0 2 by scores of 5-8, 5-24 while Port was fallering to Huntinby scores of 3-7 and 3-4. In games tomorrow Salthia tangles with Fullerton; Hunton Beach with Laguna while ange takes a bye. On the Newport squad are eral members who were one Sunset league team that boo over the Colonist team twice scores of 3-1 and 4-2. Leading Post 291 team is fielder Crain who finished the leabatting race in third spot wiethy .412 mark. Crain hit heim's pitchers, Dick Ramand Val Wielothorn at a .657. Helping Crain out will be ex-Newport varsity team m Bob Wetzel, second baseman shortstop; Dick Lusk, third man and shortstop; and Whelchel, catcher. Against Board of Supervisors met day and took up road and district business. The Censschool district near Anaheim was organized. A great association breaks down sales in 1949 to report nearly one fourth of the news was in sports shirts, a sixth in dress shirts, a tie, and the rest about half divided between under-socks, sports jackets and accessories dealers are making play for trade, too. One they can plug is that chilshopping for a gift for often don't know the size apparel, and can feel safer to tie pins, cuff links, suspenders, handkerchiefs, and can't get away from it, dad ties. There are a lot more fathers day for this year. In fact, the war there have been every year. That's because the marriage rate and the crop has been booming. If you have babies, it is to reason you have more with more children a family you have more typical Father's Day gift. Obvious bit of arithmetical ing is a great comfort torants this year. We hope all of fathers receive their this year. 25 Years Ago One woman and four men face jail sentences in the Orange county jail for driving 50 miles an hour or faster in the county' over the Memorial Day holiday. The woman driver was arrested Sunday by Ernie Sawyer, state officer on Irvine bolevard. She was charged with driving 52 miles an hour. All four of the men arrested were speeding on the state highway along the coast between Seal Beach and Huntington Beach. One was making 60 miles an hour in heavy traffic, two 55 miles and the fourth 50 miles an hour. All are scheduled to appear in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court Friday morning. The Anaheim Beef company, founded by John Reuther, 10 years ago, and which has grown from a small beginning into one of the largest institutions in the city, has been purchased by C. C. Chapman, pioneer orange grower, oil magnate and capitalist. The plant is being reorganized; when opened again will sell only by wholesale. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball (City League) 7:15—Magnolia Starn vs Merchanta. (Church League) 8:30—Church of Christ vs St. Boniface. SATURDAY Baseball (La Palma Park) 2:00—Anaheim Post 72 vs Newport Post 291. SUNDAY Baseball (Lions Field at Costa Mesa) 12:00—Anaheim Post 72 vs Newport Post 291. MONDAY Softball Graduation Day – Wednesday – Ju Gifts ... for GI LAMAR & DELBATE and— Donlevy - Ella Raines THE FIGHTING COAST GUARD CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6512 Lincoln Ave. center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim TONIGHT Softball (City League) 7:15—Magnolia Stura vs Merchants. (Church League) 8:30—Church of Christ vs St. Boniface. SATURDAY Baseball (La Palma Park) 2:00—Anaheim Post 72 vs Newport Post 291. SUNDAY Baseball (Lions Field at Costa Mesa) 12:00—Anaheim Post 72 vs Newport Post 291. MONDAY Softball (City League) 7:15—Cypress VFW vs Merchants. 8:30—Lehrs vs Grace Lutheran. TUESDAY Softball (Church League) (City Park) 7:15—St. Donlface vs White Temple. 8:30—Church of Christ vs Calvary Baptist. WEDNESDAY Softball (City League) 7:15—Alex Tamale vs Joe's Service. 8:30—Lehrs vs Magnolia Stars. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) (City Park) 7:15—Zion Lutheran vs White Temple. 8:30-Grace Lutheran vs Presbyterian. FRIDAY Last day of School !!! "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 501 AT PLACENTIA * KI. 3-8271 * ORANGE 300 NOW THRU SATURDAY FOR STROKE! JOHNSON JD BE 442nd REGIONAL BONDAY TEAM FRANCE LOVEJOY A WARNER BOOK PICTURE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Anaheim Legion Baseball Team Meets Newport tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. Anaheim American Legion baseball team tangles with New-1 Harbor's Post 281 at La-ma park in a fight to escape league cellar where both runs now reside. An opening season games last Anaheim dropped its pair defending champs Fullerton AMERICAN LEGION STANDINGS W D Petton Hington Beach 2 0 1.000 Anaima 1 1.500 La-ma park 1 1.500 Heim 0 0.000 Port Harbor 0 2.000 scores of 5-6, 5-24 while New- was fallering to Huntington scores of 3-7 and 3-4. In other times tomorrow Santa Ana with Fullerton; Hunting- Beach with Laguna while Orte takes a bye. In the Newport squad are seven members who were on the latest league team that bowled in the Colonist team twice by ties of 3-1 and 4-2. Leading the 291 team is fielder Gene who finished the leagueing race in third spot with a win. A12 mark. Crain hit Ana-'s pitchers, Dick Ramella Val Withorn at a .657 clip. Helping Crain out will be his newport varsity team mates Wetzel, second baseman and stop; Dick Lusk, third base- and shortstop; and Bill O'helchel, catcher. Against Ana-'s Baptist and Church of Christ Win from Grace Lutheran, Nazarene Grace Lutheran had to come from behind last night to defeat Bethel Baptist in the last of the seventh. Bethel Baptist had scored one run in the top of the first on a double by Erie Hartmann and a single by Eldon Remland. In the fourth they scored two more runs on two errors and a single by Doo Ausburn. In the bottom of the fourth, Grace Lutheran tied the score at three all on an error and singles by Don Mauerhan, Erland Eber-hart and Fred Leibe. In the seventh they scored one run on three singles by Stef, Roland Dubuis and Jim Mack. Bethel Baptist—AB R H Hamilton, 2b 4 0 1 E. Hartmann, 2b 2 0 1 E. Remland, cf 2 0 1 Nelson, cf 2 0 1 Rock 2 0 0 M. Hartmann, if 2 0 0 Denny, 1b 2 0 0 A. Hartmann, if 2 0 0 Stevens, cf 2 0 0 Stark, p 2 0 0 Ausburn, c, 2b 2 0 1 Nivens, ss 2 0 0 Bernaker, c 2 0 0 Totals Grace Lutheran—Dubula, ss 4 0 1 Mack, 2b 4 0 1 Whitehead, '1b', c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c' Dayles, c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c'c' Mauerhan, rf 2 0 1 Glison, rf, '1b' '1b' Eberhart, '3b' '3b' Olsen, if '1b' Darrow, cf '1b' Leibbe, cf '1b' Steff, p '1' Totals Bethel Baptist—100,200,0—3,444 Grace Lutheran—000,300,1—4,744 Church of Christ had little trouble in downing Nazarene in the second game last night, 13 to 3. They scored one run in the first two innings. In the fourth they scored five runs on two errors and safe on an error and later scored on another error. In the sixth, they added two more runs on four walks and an infield out. Church of Christ—AB R H B. Pickard, lb 4 2 0 Brunik, ss 4 2 0 J. Pickard, p, 2b 5 1 2 E. Baker, cf 4 1 1 Litchenwalter, 2b, p 4 0 1 Schilling, c 6 1 1 A. Millis, '3b' '4 2 2 Granere, rf '4 2 1 Carroll, rf '4 2 1 Moist, if '4 2 1 Totals Nazarene—3 0 0 Huntook, lb 4 2 1 H. Bonner, '3b' '4 2 1 B. Bonner, p '4 0 1 Owen, rf '4 2 1 Clodt, cf '4 2 1 B. Dickenson, lf '4 2 0 Preston, ss '4 2 0 Andrews, ss '4 2 0 G. Bonner, '2b '4 White Sox to Face Yanks in Four Games (Fritz Dorish is the latest "walver walt" to burst out as a shutout starter for the incredible Chicago White Sox. Paul Riichards has a new trick every day in the greatest sleight-of-hand job since Thurston sawed his last woman in two. And the end is not in sight. You wouldn't be too surprised if he pitched catcher Gus Nlarhos against the Yankees and got away with it. Church of Christ had little trouble in downing Nazarene in the second game last night, 13 to 3. They scored one run in the first two innings. In the fourth they scored five runs on two errors and singles by Vern Granere, Dale Moist, and a home run by Ed Baker. In the fifth inning they scored four more runs on a single by Don Schilling, home run by Al Mills, an error, walk and singles by Bob Pickard and Jack Pickard. In the seventh they added two more runs on singles by Bob and Jack Pickard, with Jack scoring when the ball got away from the leftfielder. Nazarene scored one run in the third when Harold Bonner was MERK'S JUNIORS Roy Merk's Anaheim Juniors will report for first practice on Saturday June 9 at 1:00 p.m. at La Palma. All boys of ages 14 to 16 interested, regardless of experience are urged to turn out for this practice. All positions are open. Fritz Dorish is the latest "walter walt" to burst out as a shutout starter for the incredible Chicago White Sox. Paul Richards has a new trick every day in the greatest sleight-of-hand job since Thurston sawed his last woman in two. And the end is not in sight. You wouldn't be too surprised if he pitched catcher Gus Nlarhos against the Yankees and got away with it. He yanked Dorish out of the hat yesterday—his first start after nine turns in the bullpen. But what need has Richards for a bullpen? His starters go the route every day. This was the Sox's 24th complete pitching job. Dorish first cluttered up the box scores at Boston in 1947. In '48 and '49 when Sox pitching gave away more gobs of runs than Ted Williams and company could supply, Dorish couldn't make it. Both years he finished in the minors. Last year the St. Louis Browns grabbed him for $10,000. As a reward for a 6.99 earned run average even the Brownles let him go. He was on the Toronto roster when the White Sox drafted him. Dorish's neat five-hitter against Washington, 5-0, was Chicago's sixth shutout and 20th win in the last 22 starts. Wednesday – June 13 ★ Father's Day – Sunday – June 17 ...for GRADS and DADS LET US SUGGEST... ★ HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ★ ARROW SHIRTS ★ HOLLYVOGUE TIES ★ INTERWOVEN SOCKS ★ STETSON HATS ★ FLORSHEIM SHOES ★ McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR SWANBERGERS PHONE 9170 MEILCENTER Home of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX QUALITY CLOTHES ● FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE ● OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ● CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE