anaheim-gazette 1951-06-25

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 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: $5 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 Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager It isn't easy to figure... We noted in the Gazette the other day that a group of Anaheim merchants were up in arms about price controls. To them it is a serious matter—is in fact hamstringing their businesses. These local merchants urged their colleagues—and consumers—to protest the extension by Congress of the powers of the Office of Price Stabilization. Well, that debate is going on not only in Anaheim and Congress—but all around the nation. In a sense, the debate pits the housewife, who hopes for lower prices, against the producers and merchants who say they are being hamstrung by controls. What is the story behind this move in Anaheim to clip OPS? What are the two sides which make up this debate? In Washington, Congress talks feeding inflation and increasing prices. 3. Inflation since January of 1950 added $21 billion to the cost of living, according to Eric Johnston, administrator of the economic stabilization agency. 4. The real force of inflation—through huge government spending for rearmament—is to hit this coming fall and winter. The government will ask for still more billions of dollars for expansion of the armed forces here and (Ed. Note — Dress column today, the first sary of the invasion takes the form of a ten to American troops WASHINGTON—TO Korea: This letter is in am many I have received asking the difficult "Why do we fight?" It is not an easy to answer. One year we first went to Korea certain I knew use and we were full of confusion of a national upsurge manded that we stop dead in its tracks; the feeling that we could few weeks with navy power only—one hand behind our back. Since then I've had misgivings about the K.I.V.e wondered whether wise in getting into it. I read your letters of ed and the dead, of truth and forth across those back and forth across Parallel, back and for the refugees and the brages, I wonder more. Of course, it is easy sit back here in comfort philosophical. But acutely think the answers have in Korea. We have all be courageated about them reasons why we fight same as when we start same as when the enthoused approval of IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Some time ago Mr. J. M. Guinn suggested through the columns of the Gazette that an accurate census of the population of Anaheim be taken. He was subsequently appointed census Marshal by the Board of School trustees of this district, and finding that his suggestions spoken of above were not heeded, he determined to undertake the labor himself and he has kindly furnished us with the following statistics: Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age (the basis upon prices. 3. Inflation since January of 1950 added $21 billion to the cost of living, according to Eric Johnston, administrator of the economic stabilization agency. 4. The real force of inflation—through huge government spending for rearmament—is to hit this coming fall and winter. The government will ask for still more billions of dollars for expansion of the armed forces here and abroad. Against this, those who favor the clipping of controls argue: 1. Prices are starting to fall naturally, commodity prices have slipped since March. Retailers are reducing mark-ups to move goods. 2. Production is rising. Enough goods for both the military and the civilian are being produced now, and can be produced next year with new industrial capacity. 3. Shortages of consumer goods didn't appear in spite of all the cries of "wolf, wolf!" 4. Consumer demand is much less than producers—and planners—thought it would be. 5. Present controls are too severe—they are hurting merchants and not helping consumers. 6. The vagaries of OPS operations and the volume of paper work is swamping local merchants. And then, there is a big clincher—Americans (all) just don't like controls, anyway. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Some time ago Mr. J. M. Guinn suggested through the columns of the Gazette that an accurate census of the population of Anaheim be taken. He was subsequently appointed census Marshal by the Board of School trustees of this district, and finding that his suggestions spoken of above were not heeded, he determined to undertake the labor himself and he has kindly furnished us with the following statistics: Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age (the basis upon prices. 50 Years Ago Joe Backs upheld the dignity of the Anaheim Turn Verein at the San Diego meet last week. Anaheim had not the necessary eight members to constitute a competing team, there being only three men, viz: Joe Backs, Johnny Haberfielner and Frank Arnold to represent. In team work therefore the local verein was not strong, but in the individual tests of skill they were superior. In the open 100 yard dash, only three entered, two from San Francisco, one the Parallel, back and forth for the refugees and the best lages, I wonder more. Of course, it is easy to sit back here in comfort philosophical. But acutely think the answers have in Korea. We have all been courageed about them reasons why we fight again same as when we started same as when the entire shouted approval ofvention—a year ago Time to Prepare Reason No. 1 is far We've always been lucky on someone else's And if it wasn't those you are trudging over be your fathers' farms would be marching over have to have a show the communists enemy better to have it over over here. So the sad boys are making is far important than you realize the current foreign-politics it is also far greater American people realized however, I feel sure appreciate it fully. Moscow's Worst Blunder History, I think, w that Korea was the worst blunder for the Russian it got us prepared. You now, as you trudge on mountains, that it was made the blunder. But feel sure, will decide the other way round. Reason No. 3 I am not tain of. But I have a which may be entirely that wars can be isolated don't necessarily have throughout the world. Take, for instance, of World War I, which touched off by the assasin of the Archduke Franz dandat at Sarajevo by Serbian enemies of At that time there United Nations no Council to raise a re hand; so the Austrian mobilized, then the army, then the French on, until all Europe war But if resolute peace had existed then, it is o sible that World War I co beeh isolated to th The Gazette that an accurate census of the population of Anaheim be taken. He was subsequently appointed census Marshal by the Board of School trustees of this district, and finding that his suggestions spoken of above were not heeded, he determined to undertake the labor himself and he has kindly furnished us with the following statistics: Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age (the basis upon which the school fund is apportioned)—329. Under 5 years of age—131. Total number under 17—460. About thirty of these live in that part of the district outside of the town limits. The number of children between 5 and 17 who have attended school at any time during the school year is set down at 216. The adult population counting all of 17 years and upward, he reports at 827. This added to the number under 17, gives us a total population of 1,257, an increase of over one hundred per cent in our population, as reported by the national census of 1870. To the oft-repeated question, "What is the population of Anaheim?" we can now give an accurate response. For his self-imposed labor, pro bono publico, Mr. Guinn deserves, and no doubt will receive the hearty thanks of the community. The following special dispatch to The Gazette was received just before we went to press last evening: St. Louis, June 28. Democratic convention being held in the hall of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce; Tilden, 534—Hancock 59—Hendricks 60—Bayard 11—Parker 18 Allen 54—Thurman 3. Necessary to choice 492. San Diego meet last week. Anaheim had not the necessary eight members to constitute a competing team, there being only three men, viz: Joe Backs, Johnny Haberfielner and Frank Arnold to represent. In team work therefore the local verein was not strong, but in the individual tests of skill they were superior. In the open 100 yard dash, only three entered, two from San Francisco, one the northern champion, both wearing sprinting costume. Backs walked down the line with his turner clothing on "We've got a cinch," we are sure to win the race," said the up-country boys. At the starting point Backs threw off his turner suit and stood attired in abbreviated sprinting pants and a broad smile. He won the race in 10 2/5 seconds, 20 feet ahead of the northern champion Schepplu. Backs won the running board jump over fifty competitors, jumping 21 feet 4 inches. He also won the hop, step and jump, making 40 feet 9 inches, three feet ahead of the northerners. Anaheim won second prize in the singing contest. 25 Years Ago Mrs. Twack of Los Angeles, the former Miss Clemmie Schmidt was presented a beautiful corsage bouquet by Miss Ottille Steckert, for being the second white girl born in Anaheim. Mrs. Anna De Frees, the first white girl born in this city was unable to be present, but sent a telegram of greetings to the ladies of the chapter and regretting that she was unable to come. Members of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, who prepared the splendid entertainment afforded (Ed. Note — Drew Pearson's column today, the first anniversary of the invasion of Korea, takes the form of a letter written to American troops in Korea). WASHINGTON—To the G.I. in Korea: This letter is in answer to the many I have received from you asking the difficult question: "Why do we fight?" It is not an easy question to answer. One year ago when we first went to Korea, I felt certain I knew the answer. Then we were full of confidence; full of a national upsurge which demanded that we stop Moscow dead in its tracks; full of the feeling that we could do it in a few weeks with naval and air power only—one hand strapped behind our back. Since then I've had a lot of misgivings about the Korean war. I've wondered whether we were wise in getting into it. And when I read your letters of the wounded and the dead, of trudging back and forth across those mountains, back and forth across the 38th Parallel, back and forth among the refugees and the battered villages, I wonder more. Of course, it is easy for me to sit back here in comfort and be philosophical. But acutally I don't think the answers have changed in Korea. We have all become discouraged about them, but the reasons why we fight are just the same as when we started, just the same as when the entire country shouted approval of our inter- Joan Kellogg in Grand Form as She Wins Title Joanne Kellogg walked off with the individual honors in the qualifying round of the United States Junior Public Parks Tennis championships by winning the girls' singles title and a share in girls' doubles and mixed doubles titles. Matches in five events were completed this week-end on the City park courts with a record entry in each event bringing out some real competition and match play. Miss Kellogg and Judy Debeve met in the finals of the girls' singles with Joanne taking the first set 7-5 in a nip and tuck contest, and then sweeping through the second set with a 6-1 score to take the title. Both girls had been unseeded when the tournament started, but were able to overcome their opponents through their steady play. In the semi-finals of the mixed doubles, Miss Kellogg and her partner Ronald Legg, had a battle on their hands before they defeated Mary Flynn and Phil Wright 3-6, 9-7, 6-2. In the finals on Saturday they had to come from behind again to take Floyd Baker and Judy LaMore 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Earlier in the week Miss Kellogg teamed with Pat Santi to overwhelm Mary Flynn and Judy La Mori 6-4, 6-2, in the girls' doubles finale. In the boys' singles final, Phil Wright and Ronald Lern played Juvenile League Schedule TUESDAY A. League 10 9:30-Browni and Haskins vs Cotlers 10:45-20:30 vs Optimist Basketball 9:00-Cone Bros vs Brown and Haskins 1:30-Optimist vs Cotliers. B League 10 9:30-Kaulbarna vs Taylor Lumber. 10:45-Khiers Bike Shop vs Anaheim Gazette Basketball 1:00-Kaulbarna vs Foster Freeze. 1:30-Taylor Lumber vs Schaeffler Paints. C League Softball 10:00-Lakes Meha Store vs Williams Sporting Goods. Swim Classes Open Tuesday Head swimming instructor at the local City park pool, John Wallin, recently announced dates for all prospective students who wish to learn the technical art of swimming and life saving. Classes begin tomorrow morning at 9 a.m., and continue until the student learns how to swim properly and safely—sometime in August. All students will be taught by top notch teachers—Miss Patricia Booth and Alka Beardon who both have certified Red Cross degrees for the instruction of swimming and who have both had experience as teachers in past years. For all pupils over the age of 12 classes begin at 9 a.m. Younger pupils get the break and come later in the morning. Class schedule is as follows: 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m.—all 12 and over in age. 9:35-10:05—all 10 and 11 year olds. 10:10-10:40—all 9 year olds. Waves, How Win Over And Shame The Waves had been behind in the second a strong Ritz Clean up to 28. With Bob Winn the attack for the second half they scored while holding the Cliff Ritz Cleaners had to a 11 to 6 lead at 20 to 15 lead at halfthe half the Waves Cleaners were again with Faulkner Kane controlling the Bob Wilhelm led with 16 points. The Hornets challenge second win and hand rocks their first loss Friday night in The Shamrocks took the first 10 minutes, Hornets took over and at half 38 to 17. Roy Irvin not only points to lead all scouts troiled both boards, scored 16 points and helped the cause with D. Davis led the Shamrocks with 9 points. Parallel, back and forth among the refugees and the battered villages, I wonder more. Of course, it is easy for me to sit back here in comfort and be philosophical. But acutally I don’t think the answers have changed in Korea. We have all become discouraged about them, but the reasons why we fight are just the same as when we started, just the same as when the entire country shouted approval of our intervention—about a year ago today. Time to Prepare Reason No. 1 is fairly easy. We’ve always been lucky in fighting on someone else’s territory. And if it wasn’t those mountains you are trudging over, it might be your fathers’ farms and enemy would be marching over. If we have to have a showdown with the communists enemy, it is much better to have it over there than over here. So the sacrifice you boys are making is far more important than you realize. Than to the current foreign-policy debate, it is also far greater than the American people realize. In time, however, I feel sure they will appreciate it fully. Moscow’s Worst Blunder History, I think, will record that Korea was the worst possible blunder for the Russians because it got us prepared. You may think now, as you trudge over those mountains, that it was we who made the blunder. But history, I feel sure, will decide that it is the other way round. Reason No. 3 I am not so certain of. But I have a theory—which may be entirely wrong—that wars can be isolated. They don’t necessarily have to spread throughout the world. Take, for instance, the start of World War I, which was touched off by the assassination of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo by a group of Serbian enemies of Austria. At that time there was no United Nations, no Security Council to raise a restraining hand; so the Austrian army mobilized, then the Russian army, then the French and so on, until all Europe was at war. But if resolve peace machinery had existed then, it is quite possible that World War I could have been isolated to the Balkan feated Mary Flynn and Phil Wright 3-6, 9-7, 6-2. In the finals on Saturday they had to come from behind again to take Floyd Baker and Judy LaMore 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Earlier in the week Miss Kellogg teamed with Pat Santi to overwhelm Mary Flynn and Judy La More 6-4, 6-2, in the girls’ doubles finale. In the boys’ singles final, Phil Wright and Ronald Legg played an unusual match. Legg swept through the first set without the loss of a game to build up a 6-0 lead. Wright in turn evened the match with a 6-1 second set that was almost as one-sided as the first set had been. In the third set Wright squeezed through to the decision by pulling out of a 5-2 deficit which Legg had piled up against him, to take five straight games and the title by a 7-5 count. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson took a decisive match 6-1, 6-2 from Webster Wright and Dan Debeve to represent Anaheim in the boys’ doubles. The six winners now go in the national finals to be held in Arcadia, Calif., from Aug. 8 to Aug. 12, where they will compete with tennis juniors from the entire United States for the five national titles. Entries of he local players will be sponsored by the Recreation department. Tournament interest is now shifting to the younger players, eighth grade and under, who are sharpening their games in anticipation of the round robin matches which will start for them after another week or two of general practice. Results of Club Firing Posted Results of matches fired last Friday by the Anaheim Civilian Rifle and Pistol club were posted today. E. J. Shook *400-26x **294-30x Dan Smith *400-23 **294-28 Montell Knapp *400-20 **294-26 Stortling Murdock *399-33 **296-27 Kenny Wire *399-26 **296-28 A. E. Cook *397-27 **298-14 Sam Christenson *397-25 **292-26 Waldo Peters *396-20 **391-23 Elmer Taylor *396-19 **391-13 Gene Stevens *394-26 **395-12 C. T. Hamil *394-14 **391-23 A. G. Wilson *394-13 **393-20 C. H. Platy *394-10 **365-8 Sharpshooter Class Sally Stevens *397-22 **396-21 Greens for the instruction of swimming and who have both had experience as teachers in past years. For all pupils over the age of 12 classes begin at 9 a.m. Younger pupils get the break and come later in the morning. Class schedule is as follows: 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m.-all 12 and over in age. 9:35-10:05-all 10 and 11 year olds. 10:10-10:40-all 9 year olds. 10:45-11:15-all 8 year olds. 11:20-11:50-all 7 year olds. 11:55-12:55-all 6 year olds and under. Regular swim periods are open to all professional and beginning in the afternoons. The pool opens at 1:30 and doesn’t close until 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday evenings. On Sunday the pool will open at 1 p.m., and close at 6 p.m. Prices will be 44 cents for all adults; 25 cents for youth between the ages 12 and 17 and for all under 12 the price is 14 cents. However, prices change on Sunday, and not for the better. They go up, where else. For adults the fee for entrance is 65 cents; 40 for intermediate and for youth under 12 the price is 20 cents. Also under the Red Cross program is the swimming instruction for the more advanced and older participants which takes place at the local high school pool under the direction of head supervisor, Dick Glover. Registration takes place tomorrow from 8:30 in the morning until around 2 p.m., at the high school pool. Intermediate lessons will start at 8:30 and will also be given at 9:30, 10:30 and 2 p.m. Instruction will start at 11:30 in the morning for those who have never had any training in the art of ballet and pattern swimming. These lessons will be under the guidance of Gretchen Glover. At 12:30, lessons will be given in junior and senior life saving and advanced swimming. Instructors will be Glover and his assistant, Jerry Schmitz. Girls who have had some instructions in pattern swimming are invited to attend the classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the high school pool, under the leadership of Tom Hong. Classes start at 7 p.m., and run until 9 p.m. The price for these lessons Bloomers Coat They Drop A Anaheim Bloomers lost on league game to T night at City Parka was 3 to 2 going into ning, which was the time limit, with Anaheim Tustin had scored inning on a single by and an error. In ther scored one more run, error and a single. Anaheim scored one second on singles by and Lenain. In ther added more by the plenic include the following: Yuarda Akerman, Ruth Tanner, Lucy Bode, Blanche Borchert, Ida Camp, Mildred Cromer, Edith Deming, Margaret Dunsmore, Honer H. Easton, Mary McClure, Irma Sidebottom, Elizabeth Singleton, Eunice Sheridan, Evelyn Sheridan, Margaret Hasty, Julia Knudson, Emma Rivu. Dr. Gustav Reich, superintendent of the Crystal Chemicals plant, who was seriously injured several weeks ago while trying to rescue a workman from a tank filled with poisonous gas, has almost entirely recovered. The man he was trying to rescue was killed. M. A. Gauer has purchased the Paul Book residence on No. Helena st., and will move his family into it. Carl Pressel and family, who left for Europe some weeks ago, have reached Collenz, where they will visit with relatives for a few months. Tennis and Music Classes Start Tues. Tennis classes open for anyone who has had tennis instruction before or not, tomorrow at 8:30 at the local high school courts under the watchful eye of the local tennis pro, Bill Cook. Lessons will be given on Tuesday and Thursday mornings and a small fee of $3 will be charged. Also under the guidance of Cook are the music lessons that will commence tomorrow at 8:30. Pupils need not furnish their own instruments as they may rent them from the school assortment. Lessons will be one hour in length and will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for the price of $5. J. J. McDermott was the first U.S.-born golfer to win the U.S. Open when he captured the 1911 crown in a playoff. Gene Waldo Nearing Top WASHINGTON — Gene L. Waldo, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Waldo of 5407 N. Vine st., has won the Expert Rifleman Medal, it was announced here today by the National Rifle Association. Young Waldo first took up the target sport four years ago. As a member of the California Cadet Corps, he has climbed steadily through the 13 lower rankings and with one more step he will reach the top in junior shooting, the Distinguished Rifleman rating. He is a sophomore at Anaheim Union High school. Pasadena Ace Wins WATERLOO (UP) — Winner of the 50-hole Waterloo Open Golf tournament is Jerry Barber of Pasadena, Calif. Barber toured the final 18 in 64 yesterday to give him a total of 198—18 strokes under par. Another Pasadenan, veteran Paul Runyan, was second with 206. For Health, Eat California Fruit Waves, Hornets Win Over Ritz And Shamrocks The Waves had to come from behind in the second half to defeat a strong Ritz Cleaner outfit 43 to 28. With Bob Wilhelm leading the attack for the Waves in the second half they scored 28 points while holding the Cleaners to 8. Ritz Cleaners had jumped off to a 11 to 6 lead at quarter and a 20 to 15 lead at half. Right after the half the Waves caught the Cleaners and were never headed again with Faulkner, Welch and Kane controlling the boards. Bob Wilhelm led the scoring with 16 points. Waves 41 Ritz Cleaners 28 16 Wilhelm F Range. W. 4 5 Le Pete F Handley 6 5 Faulkner C Range G. 5 1 Welch G Pannier 2 5 Schuschulte G Stringer 4 Subs—Waves: Kane 2, Liebhart 9; Ritz: Knapp 2, Berg, Kellogg, 6; Launa 1. The Hornets chalked up their second win and handed the Shamrocks their first loss in the league Friday night in the second game. The Shamrocks took the lead for the first 10 minutes, but then the Hornets took over and were ahead at half 38 to 17. Roy Irvin not only scored 21 points to lead all scorers but controlled both boards. Joe Bruce scored 16 points and Alex Omalev helped the cause with 12 points. D. Davis led the scoring for the Shamrocks with 9 points. Hornets 63 Shamrocks 34 6 Dunker F Campbell 7 16 Bruce F Depaul 8 21 Bruce F Shaffer 9 8 Ritter G Munnal 8 12 Omalev G Wagner 6 Subs—Shamrocks: Campbell J. Davis 9, Morrison 6. Local Legion Nine in Second Spot as Huntington Falters By STAN JONES Although Anaheim's Legion Baseball team took a league bye this past week-end, they nevertheless managed to climb up into a three-way tie for second spot in the loop standings. Going into the week-end games, the local nine was resting in third spot behind Fullerton and Huntington Beach. However, Huntington lost a 10-inning thriller yesterday to Santa Ana by the score 12-11 and coupled with the double win by the red hot Orange outfit over Laguna Beach the standings are getting tighter and tighter. In Saturday's games loop-leading Fullerton rolled up the largest score of the season, so far, by trouncing Newport 26-1. They collected "only" 20 hits and had two errors. The league's leading hitter, Fullerton's Hal Conrad, fielder and shortstop, got two for three. Huntington Beach kept pace one game back by winning over Santa Ana by the score 9-2 and Orange kept in the race by powering over hapless Laguna Beach, 9-1. Yesterday's games proved much more interesting, from the local point of view. In the Santa Ana game Harris was the winning pitcher. Santa Ana, although winning the game, was outhit, 12 to 14 by the Beachcombers. Huntington errored once while Santa Ana errored twice. Orange matched Fullerton's high powered score by walking over Laguna again, 26 to 6. Escota, the same pitcher that pitched the victory over Fullerton last week, received credit for the victory. Church League Big Ten Batters (Up through June 22, at least 10 times at bat). Stoffel, St. Boniface ... AB H AVG Hickok, White Temple ... 16 .500 Hatfield, Calvary Bap ... 12 .6 .500 Pleckard, Chek of Christ ... 10 .471 Dole, Zion Methan ... 10 .461 Lichtenwalter, Cof. C ... 10 .461 Molst, Chec, Christ ... 16 .437 Burns, Calvary Baptist ... 12 .437 Miller, Zion Lutheran ... 20 .437 Mack, Grace Lutheran ... 18 .437 Carl Hatfield moved up into the lead of the big ten with his 5 for 10 average, but Bud Stoffel played two games and still maintained his .500 average to hold on to the lead. Other newcomers to the big ten were Merle Dick and Elwin Burns. City League Big Ten Batters (Up through June 22, at least 10 times at bat). Roy Irvin not only scored 21 points to lead all scorers but controlled both boards. Joe Bruce scored 16 points and Alex Omaley helped the cause with 12 points. D. Davis led the scoring for the Shamrocks with 9 points. Haysom Travels East for Game Bert Haysom, outstanding prep pitcher from Santa Ana, was recently awarded one of the highest honors ever accorded a high school athlete. He was picked by a board of professional scouts to make the all expenses paid trip to New York to participate in the All-American prep baseball to be played at the Polo Grounds, Aug. 8. Selections came as a result of the athletes showing in the game Saturday evening prior to the LA-Star game at Gilmore field. Haysom started on the mound for the LA junior team. He worked three innings, giving up one run, struck out four, walked only one and gave up only one hit. Haysom was selected on the All-Sunset League baseball team this past year and concluded his two years in league competition with an undefeated record. He is considered a good hitter. Bloomers Cold as They Drop Another Anaheim Bloomers lost their second league game to Tustin Friday night at the City Park. The game was 3 to 2 going into the last inning, which was the 6th due to time limit, with Anaheim leading. Tustin had scored in the first inning on a single by Brommell and an error. In the third they scored one more run, a walk, an error and a single. Anaheim scored one run in the second on singles by Cadwalter and Lenain. In the fourth they added two more on single by Hornets 63, Hornets 54, Campbell 74, Drake 74, Shaffer 64, Muanal 64, Wagoner 64, Suba—Shamrock: Campbell J., Davis 9, Morrison 6. Orange matched Fullerton's high powered score by walking over Laguna again, 26 to 6. Escota, the same pitcher that pitched the victory over Fullerton last week, received credit for the victory. Gene Jones of Fullerton pitched a no-hitter yesterday although Newport crossed the plate twice on unearned runs. Final score was Fullerton 8, Newport 2. Fullerton could bang out only four hits, but their heavy hitter, Conrad, got one of 'em—a triple. Anaheim's heavy sticker, Jowel Esparza, was leading the loop in hitting until last week when Huntington whittled him down to a mere hit. He is now hitting the ball at the .500 mark. Anaheim goes against Huntington Wednesday at La Palma Park in a 3 p.m. game. American Legion Standings W Pct Fullerton 7 1.875 Anahiem 5 2.714 Huntington 5 2.714 Orange 5 2.714 Santa Ana 3 5.375 Newport 1 8.111 Laguna 0 6.000 Bike Day The Anaheim Recreation Department asks everyone 16 and under who rides a bicycle in Anaheim to join in testing their knowledge and skills on cycling at the Bike Day to be held Thursday, June 28. The purpose of this Bike Day is to sharpen the knowledge of every bike rider in Anaheim. Relays, races, and individual stunts have been prepared for your enjoyment. One of the outstanding events of this day will be the safety test given to all participants entering the Bike Day. The festivities will begin at 1:00 sharp at the city park where police escort will lead the group through town on their gayly decorated bikes. The parade will end at the high school track where the contests will begin. Prizes will be given for the best decorated bike and to the winners of all contests. City League Big Ten Batters (Up through June 22, at least 10 times at bat). LONG BEACH UP—Jim Ferrie of Long Beach defended his Southern California amateur golf title for the second straight year yesterday by beating his close friend, Del Walker, by 2 and 1: FOX Now—Doors Open: 6:45 p.m. Wm. Lundigan — Valentina Cortesa Richard Basehadt — "THE HOUSE ON TELEGRAPH HILL" "DOUBLE CROSS BONES" Donald O'Connor-Helene Carter First with the Best for the Least CHILDREN FREE! ORANGE DRIVE IN THEATRE MARIO LANZA ...THE NEW IDOL OF MILLIIONS! Color by TECHNICOLOR THE GREAT CARUSO MARIO LANZA AND BLYTH was 3 to 2 going into the last inning, which was the 6th due to time limit, with Anaheim leading. Tustin had scored in the first inning on a single by Brommell and an error. In the third they scored one more run, a walk, an error and a single. Anaheim scored one run in the second on singles by Cadwalter and Lenain. In the fourth they added two more on single by Troutman, an error and two in-field outs. But in the sixth, Tustin scored five runs on three walks, an error, and two singles. Calendar Sport TONIGHT Softball (City League) (Gilty Park) 7:15—Joe's Service vs Lehrs. 8:30—Grace Lutheran vs Cypress VFW. (La Palma Park) (Church League) 7:15—Calvary Baptist vs Grace Lutheran. Basketball (High School League) 7:00—Steinborn vs Kolb. 8:00—Ames vs Herbel. 9:00—Gibson vs Weber. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING • STORAGE General Trucking PHONE $123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim NOW IS THE TIME to get that new Pontiac Ask your Pontiac Dealer why!