anaheim-gazette 1951-06-18

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. 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: $50 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively in the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEELER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Advertising Manager MARY BOULAND Advertising Manager KALPH BOULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager Water, water, nowhere ... Did you read that series of articles in the Gazette last week about the constant battle to keep water flowing to Southern California? Seven years of drought, a growing population, new industries, more irrigation; suddenly it dawns on you that all of these things demand more and more water out of an area whose climate is that of a desert. The natural water supply of the Southland is little more than necessary to support a hamlet. Beyond that, great effort and expense goes into importing water. When we water the lawn, wash the car, let the leaky faucet continue to drip, and fill the bath tub, etc., is difficult to a long time. We can be alarmed about it, Mr. Perez pointed out, but "most of us have no idea how we can do something to help." He then goes on to explain that the average consumer can do a lot to help by merely "thinking", thinking every time we use water how we can save a lot of it. If everybody in Orange county would save a couple of gallons of water a day—the saving in a year's time would be tremendous. How to save? Easy. Repair leaky fixtures, check up on yourself and hold down on any wasteful practices such as letting the water run for a while before using it, don't let it run down the gutter when you forget WASHINGTON—If a Congressional committee ever digs enough into the China lobby, it will find an amazing, almost unbelievable, propaganda network aimed at influencing our foreign policy. If the British Embassy even operated such a network The Chicago Tribune and other isolationists would scream to high heaven and the British ambassador would be recalled. However, the China lobby has been getting away with it for years. It has been bald-faced and brazen in its moves to contribute to certain Senators' campaigns, to hire powerful figures in the Democratic party, and to place slanted news articles with the press. Heart and nerve center of the China lobby is the Bank of China in New York City. Its master mind is the brother of Chian Kai-Shek, Dr. H. H. Kung, one of the wealthiest men in the world, who lives in Riverdale N. Y., and drives into his office at the Bank of China two or three times a week. Another brother-in-law of the generalissimo is T. V. Soong who has just acquired a palatial home on Long Island. Few Americans could afford such an estate. Neither of the two brothers in-law has lived in China except for intermittent visits for about seven years. Dr. Kung left China shortly after the gold scrape of March 1944. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Messrs. Addis & Short, photographers have rented the rooms in the Metz building and will probably be in a position to receive customers tomorrow. The instruments of the firm are all new, and, being supplied with every late improvement their work will compare favorably with any photographer in San Francisco. Some tarry-fingered hoodlum stole a box of elastic bands from Officer Pullen's pocket at the auction sale. A clear case of bearding the lion in his den. A fine two-story residence, to contain ten rooms, is now being built on the lots near the depot bought last week by Mrs. Tyler. H. F. Woodworth is the contractor. Pete Richards has a quantity of exceedingly cold ice at the Enterprise saloon. Sheffield's team ran away yeshow we can save a lot of it. If everybody in Orange county would save a couple of gallons of water a day—the saving in a year's time would be tremendous. How to save? Easy. Repair leaky fixtures, check up on yourself and hold down on any wasteful practices such as letting the water run for a while before using it, don't let it run down the gutter when you forget you are watering the lawn, be careful when you are washing the clothes—yes—there are many, many ways to conserve water. The big point is to think: Every time you reach for the faucet starts the wheels in your head planning how you can save some of that precious fluid. If everybody did it, we soon would have a sensible and tremendous saving in water—the life blood of this area. Malicous persons some days ago raised the sluice gate of the reservoir on the Madame Modjeska ranch in Santiago canyon, liberating water stored from the winter rains. Serious damage is apprehended to vegetation as the reservoir cannot be again filled before winter. Four Santa Ana boys seen on the ranch at the time of the act are suspected. Officers are after them. William Crowther is wearing a face wreathed in smiles nowadays. He expects a walnut crop of from 50 to 60 tons, which ought to go better than $10,000. Last year his trees produced 40 tons, and if nothing happens to the crop, the armory until shortly before train time. A large crowd of friends gathered around to bid them Godspeed. When the boys marched to the depot the others fell in, and as the train pulled out the girls waved their handkerchiefs in goodbye. Another brother-in-law of the generalissimo is T. V. Soong who has just acquired a palatial home on Long Island. Few Americans could afford such an estate. Neither of the two brothers in-law has lived in China except for intermittent visits for about seven years. Dr. Kung left China shortly after the gold scandal of March 1944, when he was ousted from the cabinet and from the governorship of the central bank because of a leak regarding the scheduled increase in the price of gold. This leak made millions for certain Chinese speculators close to the Chiang government, and as a result Chiang not only ousted his brother-in-law but beheaded a minor bank official, Kao Ping-Fang. The latter died shouting that he was the scapegoat for higher-ups who had grown rich on the scandal and were being protected. Lawyer Louis Johnson Dr. Kung also controlled the China Tea company, considered so corrupt that one member of the people's political council, Huang Yen-Pei, openly demanded impeachment of its management. Kung was also in charge of the Chinese Universal Trading corporation which handled wartime American aid to China. At present he is reported to have large holdings in the Phillipines and Formosa — which may be one reason for the tremendous interest of the Chinese lobby in retaining that island. Dr. Kung's knowledge of American politics is almost as astute as his knowledge of Chinese finance; and well before he entered the Truman cabinet Kung picked Louis Johnson as his personal attorney. It may or may not be significant that, later, when Johnson became Secretary of Defense, he was one of the stanchest advocates of American support for Formosa. Johnson also persuaded the State Department to transfer an associate of the Johnson law firm, Myron Cowen, from his post as ambassador to Australia to be ambassador to the Philippines, where incidentally Dr. Kung also has important invest- A fine two-story residence, to contain ten rooms, is now being built on the lots near the depot bought last week by Mrs. Tyler, H. F. Woodworth is the contractor. Pete Richards has a quantity of exceedingly cold ice at the Enterprise saloon. Sheffield's team ran away yesterday. The buggy was seriously injured, but will recover under the fostering care of the blacksmith, wheelwright, painter and carriage trimmer. Forty acres of hay belonging to Alexander Henry was destroyed by fire yesterday. We have been requested by the friends of John P. Zeyn to announce that that gentleman has been induced to become a candidate for school trustee of this district, at the election to be held on the last Saturday of the present month. 50 Years Ago Company E boarded the afternoon north bound Santa Fe on Friday for the state encampment at Santa Cruz. It occupied a special car which had been sidetracked for that purpose. Aboard the train were the Santa Ana, San Diego and Riverside companies. There was much enthusiasm and a large crowd was out to see the boys off. At the depot faucet the girls filled the boy's canteens, which were passed through the windows of the car, while a guard stood at the front and rear platforms. The company made a fine showing. 50 men being in line, they stood in company front before winter. Four Santa Ana boys seen on the ranch at the time of the act are suspected. Officers are after them. William Crowther is wearing a face wreathed in smiles nowadays. He expects a walnut crop of from 50 to 60 tons, which ought to go better than $10,000. Last year his trees produced 40 tons, and if nothing happens to the crop, the yield this year will show a 50 per cent increase. Gus Stern is over from Fullerton to manage Stern Brothers establishment during the absence of Herman Stern, who is at the Santa Cruz encampment. 25 Years Ago Mrs. Marie Zeus, for many years a resident of Anaheim, died at her home in Berkley, Friday, at the age of 80. Mrs. Zeus was one of the early settlers here, but moved to Berkeley some years ago when she made a home for her sons and daughters who reside there. She is survived by five children, Carl of Los Angeles; Ed and Otto Zeus of Berkeley, Mrs. Olga Boebe and Mrs. Gerald Whitaker, all of Berkeley. A count of ballots shows that 13 nominations were made for the seven vacancies on the Chamber of Commerce directorate, and three were tied for the fourteenth place on the ticket: Those nominated were F. A. Backs, H. E. W. Barnes, F. N. Gibbs, Sid McGraw, Carl Leonard, William Stark, E. E. Smith, Henry M. Adams, Wm Falkenstein, Harry D. Riley, Chas Maun and Chas Eygabroad. The tie was between C. C. Randall, A. Curtis Case and A. E. Hargrove. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball (City League) 7:15—Alex Tamale vs Merchants. 8:30—Joe's Service vs Graco,Lutheran. Basketball (High School Gym) 7:06—Steelborn vs Weber. 8:06—Herbel vs Gibson. 9:00—Kolb vs Ames. TUESDAY Softball (Church League) 7:15—St. Boniface vs Nazarene. 8:30—Presbyterian vs Zlon Lutheran. (La Palma Park) 7:15—Church of Christ vs White Temple 8:30-Bethel Baptist vs Calvary Baptist. Basketball (Summer League) 7:15-Shamrocks vs Colonists. 8:30-Hornets vs 66ers. WEDNESDAY Softball (City League) 7:15—Alex Tamale vs Cypress VFW. 8:30-Joe's Service vs Magnolia Stars. Basketball (Huntington Beach High School) 8:00-Anaheim vs Huntington. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) 7:15—Brooklyn Bison vs Nazarene. 8:20-St.Boultier vs Wood Lutheran. Basketball (High School Gym) 7:00-Steinborn vs Herbel. 8:00-Kolb vs Weber. 9:00-Ames vs Gibson. FRIDAY Basketball (Summer League) 7:15-Rita Cleaners vs Waves. 8:30-Shamrocks vs Hornets. WASHINGTON—If a Congress committee ever digs deep into the China lobby, it and an amazing, almost unbelievable, propaganda network at influencing our foreign If the British Embassy operated such a network, Chicago Tribune and other artists would scream to high and the British ambasad would be recalled. However, the China lobby been getting away with it years. It has been bald- and brazen in its moves attribute to certain Sen-campaigns, to hire pow-figures in the Democrat-ty, and to place slanted articles with the press. It and nerve center of the lobby is the Bank of China New York City. Its master-sis the brother of Chiang Kok, Dr. H. H. Kung, one wealthiest men in the who lives in Riverdale, and drives into his office Bank of China two or three weeks. Her brother-in-law of thessa is T. V. Soong, is just acquired a palatial on Long Island. Few fans could afford such an offer of the two brothers-as lived in China except permitted visits for about years. Dr. Kung left shortly after the gold scan- Hal Boyle NEW YORK (F)—Oh, that ole debbil Rum. Yes, that ole debbil Rum. Some people buy it while they are alive. Some have been known to drink it absent mindedly. Some use it as a hair tonic. A fair-minded few employ it for both purposes. Liquor has done a lot of things to people through the ages. But very few people have returned the favor. Who ever offered to do anything for liquor? Oh, of course, I don't mean anything so obvious as naming your daughters after it—such as Champagne Smith or Ambrosia Jones. Naturally any thoughtful family does that. Even the Bourbons, wry as they are. But did you ever hear of anybody almost leaving their money to liquor? Never mind the juvenile ruins haunting our kindergarten. Never mind the startling falling cost of aspirin and the disturbingly steady price of beef. Let's get down to fundamentals. The subject: Well, a lady named Miss Nancy Alma Divington left rainy Los Angeles last December for the sunshine sanctuary of Heaven. She was a stubborn 71. Besides the wet climate she left behind some $1,134 to 19 relatives. That was darn near $60 apiece, if it were split evenly, which is something the av- Chicago Takes Up Spanish as Sox Win Pair (By The Associated Press) Attention Latin America! Muchas gracias, Habana! Viva Aloma! Viva Orestes Minoso! Arriba Caracas! Arriba Chico Carrasquel! Meaning Manager Paul Richards and his Chicago White Sox are grateful to Havana, Cuba and Caracas, Venezuela for their contributions to American "beisbol." Aloma, Minoso and Carrasquel were the big guns yesterday as the American league-leading Medias Blanca (White Sox) swept a double-header from the Athletics, 4-1 and 9-0, to snap a three-game losing streak in Philadelphia. Chicago's double win increased its first-place margin over New York to 8½ games despite the Yankees' 5-0 victory over Detroit. Boston's third-place Red Sox took two from St. Louis, 5-4 and 3-0, to remain five games off the pace. Washington swept a three-game series from Cleveland with a 5-1 triumph. Brooklyn widened its national league lead over the New York Giants to six games with a 3-2 win at Chicago as Pittsburgh defeated the Giants, 11-5, in the first game of a twin bill. The second game was called in Pittsburgh half hour before the starters le- Legion Juniors Defeat Laguna Anaheim's American Legion baseball team rolled past Laguna Beach this past week-end scores 24-3 and 6-2 for a win-record of 4-2—good enough for third place in the loop standing. Orange pulled the upset of season, thus far, by edging powerful Fullerton 5-3 Sunday, although losing Saturday 9-3. Orange pitcher Hal Escoto knocked startlift Fullerton hurler, Don Kraemer out of the box; limiting Fullerton to nine hits while giving up nine. The four time champs committed errors compared to one for Oran in the Sunday game at Orange in their third loop loss in four years competition. Santa Ana captured the Saturday day game from Newport by the score 13-7, but Newport even up the series by winning yesterday, 7-5. Idle Huntington Beach moved into first place with a 4 record. Anaheim tangles with Huntington Wednesday afternoon on the AUHS diamond at 3 p.m. Anaheim had a field day at Laguna Beach high school at the expense of winless Laguna scoring 24 runs on 22 hits compared to the enemy's three runs and five hits. Coach Clare Va Hoorbeke pulled out some of the regulars in the waning minutes to keep the score down, but the Ford sponsored sluggery took up where the starters le- leak made millions for Chinese speculators close Chiang government, and cult Chiang not only oust-brother-in-law but be-a minor bank official, Kao King. The latter died shout-ton he was the scapegoat over-ups who had grown the scandal and were protected. Lawyer Louis Johnsonung also controlled the Tea company, considered apt that one member of people's political council, Chen-Pei, openly demanded ment of its management. It also in charge of the Universal Trading corp which handled wartime aid to China. At press reported to have large in the Phillipines and — which may be one or the tremendous inthe Chinese lobby in rema-tisland. Kung's knowledge of politics is almost as his knowledge of Chin-ce; and well before he the Truman cabinet licked Louis Johnson as final attorney. Or may not be signifi-late, later, when Johnson secretary of Defense, he of the stanchest advo-cent American support for Johnson also persuade Department to trans-sociate of the Johnson Myron Cowen, from his embassador to Australia bassador to the Philippe incidentally Dr. has important invest-ment of the two brothers-has lived in China except permittent visits for about years. Dr. Kung left shortly after the gold scan-march 1944, when he was from the cabinet and from, mernorship of the central cause of a leak regarding duled increase in the price leak made millions for Chinese speculators close Chiang government, and cult Chiang not only oust-brother-in-law but be-a minor bank official, Kao King. The latter died shout-ton he was the scapegoat over-ups who had grown the scandal and were protected. Lawyer Louis Johnsonung also controlled the Tea company, considered apt that one member of people's political council, Chen-Pei, openly demanded ment of its management. It also in charge of the Universal Trading corp which handled wartime aid to China. At press reported to have large in the Phillipines and — which may be one or the tremendous inthe Chinese lobby in rema-tisland. Kung's knowledge of politics is almost as his knowledge of Chin-ce; and well before he the Truman cabinet licked Louis Johnsonung as final attorney. Or may not be signifi-late, later, when Johnson secretary of Defense, he of the stanchest advo-cent American support for Johnson also persuade Department to trans-sociate of the Johnson Myron Cowen, from his embassador to Australia bassador to the Philippe incidentally Dr. has important invest-ment of the two brothers-has lived in China except permittent visits for about years. Dr. Kung left shortly after the gold scan-march 1944, when he was from the cabinet and from, mernorship of the central cause of a leak regarding duled increase in the price leak made millions for Chinese speculators close Chiang government, and cult Chiang not only oust-brother-in-law but be-a minor bank official, Kao King. The latter died shout-ton he was the scapegoat over-ups who had grown the scandal and were protected. Lawyer Louis Johnsonung also controlled the Tea company, considered apt that one member of people's political council, Chen-Pei, openly demanded ment of its management. It also in charge of the Universal Trading corp which handled wartime aid to China. At press reported to have large in the Phillipines and — which may be one or the tremendous inthe Chinese lobby in rema-tisland. Kung's knowledge of politics is almost as his knowledge of Chin-ce; and well before he the Truman cabinet licked Louis Johnsonung as final attorney. Or may not be signifi-late, later, when Johnson secretary of Defense, he of the stanchest advo-cent American support for Johnson also persuade Department to trans-sociate of the Johnson Myron Cowen, from his embassador to Australia bassador to the Philippe incidentally Dr. has important invest-ment of the two brothers-has lived in China except permittent visits for about years. Dr. Kung left shortly after the gold scan-march 1944, when he was from the cabinet and from, mernorship of the central cause of a leak regarding duled increase in the price leak made millions for Chinese speculators close Chiang government, and cult Chiang not only oust-brother-in-law but be-a minor bank official, Kao King. The latter died shout-ton he was the scapegoat over-ups who had grown the scandal and were protected. Lawyer Louis Johnsonung also controlled the Tea company, considered apt that one member of people's political council, Chen-Pei, openly demanded ment of its management. It also in charge of the Universal Trading corp which handled wartime aid to China. At press reported to have large in the Phillipines and — which may be one or the tremendous inthe Chinese lobby in rema-tisland. Kung's knowledge of politics is almost as his knowledge of Chin-ce; and well before he the Truman cabinet licked Louis Johnsonung as final attorney. Or may not be signifi-late, later, when Johnson secretary of Defense, he of the stanchest advo-cent American support for Johnson also persuade Department to trans-sociate of the Johnson Myron Cowen, from his embassador to Australia bassador to the Philippe incidentally Dr. has important invest-ment of the two brothers-has lived in China except permittent visits for about years. Dr. Kung left shortly after the gold scan-march 1944, when he was from the cabinet and from, mernorship of the central cause of a leak regarding duled increase in the price leak made millions for Chinese speculators close Chiang government, and cult Chiang not only oust-brother-in-law but be-a minor bank official, Kao King. The latter died shout-ton he was the scapegoat over-ups who had grown the scandal and were protected. Lawyer Louis Johnsonung also controlled the Tea company, considered apt that one member of people's political council, Chen-Pei, openly demanded ment of its management. It also in charge of the Universal Trading corp which handled wartime aid to China. At press reported to have large in the Phillipines and — which may be one or the tremendous inthe Chinese lobby in rema-tisland. Kung's knowledge of politics is almost as his knowledge of Chin-ce; and well before he the Truman cabinet licked Louis Johnsonung as final attorney. Or may not be signifi-late, later, when Johnson secretary of Defense, he of the stanchest advo-cent American support for Johnson also persuade Department to trans-sociate of the Johnson Myron Cowen, from his embassador to Australia bassador to the Philippe incidentally Dr. has important invest-ment of the two brothers-has lived in China except permittent visits for about years. Dr. Kung left shortly after the gold scan-march 1944, when he was from the cabinet and from, mernorship of the central cause of a leak regarding duled increase in the price leak made millions for Chinese speculators close Chiang government, and cult Chiang not only oust-brother-in-law but be-a minor bank official, Kao King. The latter died shout-ton he was the scapegoat over-ups who had grown the scandal and were protected. Lawyer Louis Johnsonung also controlled the Tea company, considered apt that one member of people's political council, Chen-Pei, openly demanded ment of its management. It also in charge of the Universal Trading corp which handled wartime aid to China. At press reported to have large in the Phillipines and — which may be one or the tremendous inthe Chinese lobby in rema-tisland. Kung's knowledge of politics is almost as his knowledge of Chin-ce; and well before he the Truman cabinet licked Louis Johnsonung as final attorney. Or may not be signifi-late, later, when Johnson secretary of Defense, he of the stanchest advo-cent American support for Johnson also persuade Department to trans-sociate of the Johnson Myron Cowen, from his embassador to Australia bassador to the Philippe incidentally Dr. has important invest-ment of the two brothers-has lived in China except permittent visits for about years. Dr. Kung left shortly after the gold scan-march 1944, when he was from the cabinet and from, mernorship of the central cause of a leak regarding duled increase in the price leak made millions for Chinese speculators close Chiang government, and cult Chiang not only oust-brother-in-law but be-a minor bank official, Kao King. The latter died shout-ton he was the scapegoat over-ups who had grown the scandal and were protected. Lawyer Louis Johnsonung also controlled the Tea company, considered apt that one member of people's political council, Chen-Pei, openly demanded ment of its management. It also in charge of the Universal Trading corp which handled wartime aid to China. At press reported to have large in the Phillipines and — which may be one or the tremendous inthe Chinese lobby in rema-tisland. Kung's knowledge of politics is almost as his knowledge of Chin-ce; and well before he the Truman cabinet licked Louis Johnsonung as final attorney. Or may not be signifi-late, later, when Johnson secretary of Defense, he of the stanchest advo-cent American support for Johnson also persuade Department to trans-sociate of the Johnson Myron Cowen, from his embassador to Australia bassador to the Philippe incidentally Dr. has important invest-ment of the two brothers-has lived in China except permittent visits for about years. Dr. Kung left shortly after the gold scan-march 1944, when he was from the cabinet and from, mernorship of the central cause of a leak regarding duled increase in the price leak made millions for Chinese speculators close Chiang government, and cult Chiang not only oust-brother-in-law but be-a minor bank official, Kao King. The latter died shout-ton he was the scapegoat over-ups who had grown the scandal and were protected. Lawyer Louis Johnsonung also controlled the Tea company, considered apt that one member of people's political council, Chen-Pei, openly demanded ment of its management. It also in charge of the Universal Trading corp which handled wartime aid to China. At press reported to have large in the Phillipines and — which may be one or the tremendous inthe Chinese lobby in rema-tisland. Kung's knowledge of politics is almost as his knowledge of Chin-ce; and well before hethe Truman cabinet licked Louis Johnsonung as final attorney. Or may not be signifi-late, later, when Johnson secretary of Defense, he of the stanchest advo-cent American support for Johnson also persuade Department to trans-sociate of the Johnson Myron Cowen, from his embassador to Australia bassador to the Philippe incidentally Dr. has important invest-ment of the two brothers-has lived in China except permittent visits for about years. Dr. Kung left shortly after the gold scan-march 1944, when he was from the cabinet and from, mernorship of the central cause of a leak regarding duled increase in the price leak made millions for Chinese speculators close Chiang government, and cult Chiang not only oust-brother-in-law but be-a minor bank official, Kao King. The latter died shout-ton he was the scapegoat over-ups who had grown the scandal and were protected. Lawyer Louis Johnsonung also controlled the Tea company, considered apt that one member of people's political council, Chen-Pei, openly demanded ment of its management. It also in charge of the Universal Trading corp which handled wartime aid to China. At press reported to have large in the Phillipines and — which may be one orthe tremendous inthe Chinese lobby in rema-tisland. Kung's knowledge of politics is almost as his knowledge of Chin-ce; and well before hethe Truman cabinet licked Louis Johnsonung as final attorney. Or may not be signifi-late, later, when Johnson secretary of Defense, he ofthe stanchest advo-cent American support for Johnson also persuade Department to trans-sociate ofthe Johnson Myron Cowen, from his embassador to Australia bassador tothe Philippe incidentally Dr. has important invest-mentofthetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungleftswiththetwobrothers-haslivedinChinaexceptpermittentvisitsforaboutyears.Dr.Kungeftershouldbeattendedtoaweekastheresultofeightinnings insteadoftheusualnine.Yesterday'sgamewasarealcontestoratherthanprevioushatchingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthetroute striking outatotalof16 batterswhilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthetroute striking outatotalof16 batterswhilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthetroute striking outatotalof16 batterswhilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthetroute striking outatotalof16 batterswhilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthetroute striking outatotalof16 batterswhilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthetroute striking outatotalof16 batterswhilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthetroute striking outatotalof16 batterswhilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthetroute striking outatotalof16 batterswhilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthetroute striking outatotalof16 batterswhilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runs.Anaheimchucker,ValWiethornwentthet route striking outa totalof16 batters whilewalkingonlyeight.He faced32battersLaguna'shireswereallsinglesandgood enoughforsix runswhil Laguna banged out five hitsand two runeshandsedbymeansofficialsupportfordonionalsoincidentallyDr.hayesimportantinveterabilitynothas been given fair trial.LetusgetdowntofundamentalsW.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M,L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.I.M.L.P.C.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p.c.iM.l.p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c;iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM.l,p,c,iM..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M..i,M.. Yesterday'sgamewasarealcontestoratherthanprevioushatchingonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonly Yesterday'sgamewasarealcontestoratherthanprevioushatchingonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyeworkingsonlyew work Obviously, a wise man is not going to turn down a bequest and let it go to the promotion of drinks for someone else. What'll you have? He said he thought the poorest way possible to wipe out ole debil rum was to threaten a relative that of he refused to inherit your money you would subsidize the liquor industry. Of course, it might work. It never has been given a fair trial. Swimming Schedule Here is the tentative schedule for the use of the City park swimming pool this summer: Beginners' swimming classes: Tuesday through Saturdays, 9 to 10:30 a.m., 12 years old and over; 9:35 to 10:05, 10 and 11 years old; 10:10 to 10:40, nine years; 10:45 to 11:15, eight years; 11:20 to 11:50, seven years; 11:55 to 12:25, six and under. Classes begin June 26, those interested should appear at the pool on that day. There are two-Red Cross certificated instructors, Miss Pat Booth and Miss Alice Bearden. Charge is 10 cents per lesson, which includes towel and locker. For regular swimming, the pool goes on its summer schedule today. The periods are: 1:30 to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. 1:30 to 6 p.m., Saturday. 1 to 6 p.m., Sunday. Weekdays prices, including Saturday, are 44 cents for 18 years and over; 25 cents for ages 12 through 17, and 14 cents for kids under 12. The price includes a towel and locker. Sunday prices for the three age groups are 65 cents, 40 cents, and 20 cents. All prices include taxes. BEAT SANTA ANA Saturday, Boy Merk's junior baseball players edged a team from Santa Ana in a practice game, 9 to 8. In one extra innning. The Anaheim girls softball team lost a practice game to Buena Park Saturday, in the last of the seventh, 7 to 6. Their next game will be with Orange and will be a league game. Region Juniors Get Red Hot; Nefeat Laguna in Two Games Presto Chango! Seattle Leads Coast League (By The Associated Press) The forecast of a weekend rearrangement in the Pacific Coast league's forest division stands up somewhat, drastically today with the Seattle Rainiers leading the pack by a fat 2½ games. When the weekend series opened on Friday, the Rainiers were tied for second place, one game off the pace. They accomplished their sudden ascent by way of remarkable clutch hitting, and el foldo on the part of the Sacramento Solons, and another touch of their own Sunday whammy. The Suds, who haven't lost a Sunday game at home all season, made the Hollywood Stars their latest victims, 5-4 and 2-1. Bud Sheely's pinch hit single with the bases full in the ninth decided the opener, and Wes Hamner's one bagger in the seventh drove across the winning run in the afterpiece. It climaxed a five game streak for the Hollywoods and dropped where the starters left The Suds, who haven't lost a Sunday game at home all season, made the Hollywood Stars their latest victims, 5-4 and 2-1. Bud Sheely's pinch hit single with the bases full in the ninth decided the opener, and Wes Hamner's one bagger in the seventh drove across the winning run in the afterpiece. It climaxed a five game streak for the Hollywoods and dropped them into a third place tie with Oakland, four games. Sacramento, meanwhile, succumbed twice at Oakland, 4-2 and 4-0. The shutout belonged to right hander Earl Harrist, who allowed only two hits during the seven innings for his ninth victory. Bill Ayers' triumph in the opener was his 11th of the year and his fourth in a row. Rifle Club Posts Week's Shooting Two day firing scores posted last week by the Anaheim Civilian Rifle and Pistol club were posted today: Fifty yards prone (any type weapon—200 with 20 extras possible). Wire ... 200-14 Makey ... 200-12 Smith ... 200-10 Christensen ... 200-10 H. Smith ... 199-14 Allen ... 198-10 Fifty yards prone (iron sights). Taylor ... 200-12 Mason ... 198-12 Stevens ... 198-8 Murdoch ... 196-10 H. Smith ... 196-7 Louer ... 195-10 Danner ... 193-6 Koomru ... 192-7 Kol ... 187-6 Wessler ... 183-2 Fifty yards (telescope sight). Smith ... 200-10 Rienert ... 199-9 Norton ... 195-10 Parker ... 195-8 WE SERVE YOU AT SERVE YOURSELF PRICES! WE SERVE YOU AT SERVE YOURSELF PRICES! MAJOR BRAND — QUALITY GUARANTEED TETRA-ETHYL 20 9/10 gal. ETHYL 22 9/10 gal. Most folks like Service, whether it's at a gasoline station or a dry goods store, so we try to give each and every customer the very best in Personalized attention. We hope to be in business a long, long time, and we believe that the best way to keep people coming back is to give them the kind of Service they want! ANAHEIM DEALER FOR GOODRICH PRODUCTS RAPID CAR WASH Phone 7550 For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Saturday and Sunday Excepted K&L Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 558 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST.