anaheim-gazette 1951-07-05

2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 5, 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: 50c per month by carrier or 45 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 City Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G.E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Headache... Here it is July 5—the day after Independence Day. And all we have to show for it is a king sized headache; due, no doubt to the glare of the sunshine at the beach. Headache. Come to think of it the world is full of headaches these days. There probably was a time, aeons ago, when nobody's skull was split with pain. But the golden age of cranial ease and comfort probably disappeared when people began to think and civilization began to take on its complexities. (Of course, our headache isn't due to any such thing as thinking!) Even so, it follows that the present generation must be not- Similarly, the poet-philosopher, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, immortal for his "Ancient Mariner," was a victim of a narcotic to which he had recourse when driven nearly mad with hemicrania. Both Charles Darwin and Thomas Henry Huxley, celebrated expounders of evolution, were plagued with headache through the greater number of their years. Yet the exact cause of seasonal migraine remains to be discovered. The fact that it sometimes is periodic suggests that it may be glandular in origin. Perhaps some still unexplored secreting mechanism of the human body is overactive. Students of headache—many of them—have guessed that the theory may have merit. But, WASHINGTON — The excerpts have never been made public, but the United Nations has cabled Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway the exact conditions for negotiating a cease-fire in Korea. This column, however, has traced a copy of the cease-fire terms. The major points are: The opposing armies shall be separated by a 20-mile demilitarized zone "with the southern limit following generally line of the 38th Parallel." 2. Naval forces shall keep at least three miles from enemy shores, except to keep the supply lines open to U. N.-held islands in Wonsan harbor. Prisoners of war shall be changed on a one-for-one basis pending final settlement of t IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. Clarence Woodruff is establishing a news depot and stationery store in the office formerly occupied by Mr. W. A. Olden. Mr. Woodruff brings with him from the East, the highest testimonials as to character and ability, and we have no doubt but that he will succeed in his new undertaking. Messrs. P. Davis & Bro. shipped several large loads of merchandise to Orange and San Juan Capistrano yesterday. Notwithstanding the low prices for grain in San Francisco, large amounts are coming in to Anaheim Landing daily for shipment. Two horses and saddles were stolen from near Sam Bland's place, on the Los Angeles stage road, on Wednesday night. 50 Years Ago West and Tipton have opened an office in the Helmsen building. Mr. Tipton is in charge of the office and will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to him. John Hartung has purchased the Lewis property on Centre st., and will occupy the premises as a residence. Mrs. Savin and daughter, Miss Stella Savin of Tia Juana and Mrs. Jim Rimpau of Redlands are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rimpau. Miss Minna Roper will have a song recital at the Del Campo on Thursday evening, July 11. Miss Alexandra Fay has been engaged to teach drawing in the Fullerton high school. The opposing armies shall be separated by a 20-mile demilitarized zone "with the southern limit following generally the line of the 38th Parallel." 2. Naval forces shall keep least three miles from enemy shores, except to keep the supply lines open to U. N.-held islands in Wonsan harbor. Prisoners of war shall be changed on a one-for-one basis pending final settlement of the Korean question. 4. The cease-fire shall be supervised by a United Nations commission with "free and unlimited access to the whole Korea." The inside story is that the proposal was supposed to be been offered on June 23, the first anniversary of the Korean invasion. In fact, the final draft actually awaiting approval by 16 nations fighting in Korea was Soviet Delegate Jacob Malik in wind of it and jumped the gates. He came out two days ahead with a cease-fire proposal, then scooping the United Nations. What the 16 nations had intended to do was proclaim (1) that the invaders had been driven out of South Korea, hence the military objectives had been accomplished and (2) that total unification Korea could be accomplished peacefully means. Despite the fact that they wove scooped by Malik, the 16 nation believe their conditions are so for implementing a cease-and have cabled them to Gen Ridgway in the form of instructions. Included in the message is following: "Appropriate provision shall made in the cease-fire arrangements in regard to steps to include (a) the security of the forces; (b) the movement of refugees; (c) the handling of other special problems arising out of the ceasefire, including civil government and police power in the demilitarized zone." "Cease-fire arrangements will continue in effect until superseded by further steps approved by the United Nations." Notwithstanding the low prices for grain in San Francisco, large amounts are coming in to Anaheim Landing daily for shipment. Two horses and saddles were stolen from near Sam Bland's place, on the Los Angeles stage road, on Wednesday night. The Democratic National Convention assembled on the 27th in the Chamber of Commerce hall in St. Louis and were called to order by Hon. A. Schell, chairman of the national committee. He nominated Henry Watterson of Kentucky for temporary chairman. On the second ballot, Tilden received 534 votes: necessary to choice 492. Later Hendricks was nominated for vice-president. The Democrats of Anaheim are invited to meet at Peter Richard's saloon, in Enterprise hall for the purpose of organizing a Tilden and Hendricks Campaign Club. Remember the date Saturday evening at 7:30. Signed by Edward Lyon, Richard M. Barham, Oscar Genge. A fire broke out yesterday morning about 2 o'clock, in the yard at the rear of the furniture store of F. and J. Backs. It was discovered and extinguished by our efficient night watchman before serious injury was done. Mr. Merzel presented our office yesterday with one of a hundred and seventy-five bottles of wine that he had buried two years in the ground. We are a little mixed up on the subject, but the wine was excellent. Miss Minna Roper will have a song recital at the Del Campo on Thursday evening, July 11. Miss Alexandra Fay has been engaged to teach drawing in the Fullerton high school. Peter Zeno is in town from Pomona, to see what a real Fourth of July blowout looks like. Mrs. Henry Strodthoff is in from Jerome, Arizona territory, visiting her mother, Mrs. Fay. Bud Bentz is lying seriously ill at his home with typhoid fever. Gus Bennerscheidt is home from Oakland for a short vacation. He is an employee of the Oakland Iron Works, and is temporarily out of a job on account of the machinist's strike. 25 Years Ago Assessor Sleeper was in town yesterday, on his way to the northern part of the county to look for a man who had given him a worthless check for his taxes. The Industrial Booster caravan of Los Angeles, composed of 75 cars, carrying 340 passengers was in Anaheim yesterday on the last lap of a four day jaunt during which time forty cities in Southern California were visited. Boosting Colorado river development (Boulder Dam) was the main object of the trip. In every city in which the caravan halted, an oak tree was planted and irrigated by water taken from the Colorado river. A truck carrying an ammunition supply of water taken from much discussed waterway was the procession. After leaving Anaheim, the caravan proceeded to Orange then to Santa Clara where a banquet was held at Anne's Inn. Mrs. Jas. Helmsen returned week from a very enjoyable trip to Ashland, Ore. She accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Patricia Orange and a number of women made at various points view some of the scenic wonders of Northern California and Oregon. Katherine and Martha Katherine and Martha spending the week at their cottage in Silverado canyon. Last week's formal opening the Viva Jane Wash Dress was a huge success. The work of Orange county are placing stamps of approval on the dresses from this shop which we so perfectly. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE HEADLINES TUESDAY were interesting. The Angeles Times trumpeted the big news like this: TRUCE TALKS STEPPED UP TO JULY 10 AT KAE-G." The Hearst sheet screeched: "TRUCE TALKS RT JULY 5." The County Seat daily played it safe: "AL-AGREE ON ARMISTICE PARLEY." And in an "ex-on the Glorious Fourth, the Angeles Mirror proclaimed: TRUCE TALKS OPEN SUNthe echoes of our 175th Indence Day celebration die WASHINGTON — The exact have never been made publ-but the United Nations have Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway exact conditions for negotiati-cease-fire in Korea. is column, however, has ob-dued a copy of the cease-fire. The major points are: one opposing armies shall be operated by a 20-mile demi-lice zone "with the southern following generally the of the 38th Parallel." Naval forces shall keep at three miles from enemy bases, except to keep the supply open to U. N.-held islands Wonsan harbor. isoners of war shall be ex-engaged on a one-for-one basis during final settlement of the WAY, let us hope that the belligerents get together without further delay on the cease-fire, so that all of our newspapers can agree on one and the same headline: "THE BUTCHERY IS ENDED." WE SEE BY the papers that a locust plague in Iran has been eradicated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, under the Point Four program, with a task force of eight planes, nine pilots, a technical adviser and 10 tons of a new insecticide called "Aldrin." This is a fine thing for the Iranians, who are about to reciprocate for this neighborly gesture by shutting down their oil refineries, an act which U. S. economists say may result in gasoline rationing in this country. But for this we must blame British for their bungling in Iranian oil. The whole thing puts Prime Minister Attlee and his boys on the spot. It must be difficult for them to dream up arguments against the Iranian government's nationalization of matches Start Now in Local Tennis Tourney Boys and girls, eighth grade and under, who are planning to play in the round robin tennis singles tournament at the city park courts, are reminded to sign up as soon as possible, as matches are already being played by those who registered early in the week. Those who are just beginning and have had little playing experience are urged to sign for the tourney, anyway, as each player plays only one set at a time and a great deal of tennis can be learned in a short time by this type of round robin play. The Recreation Department is awarding ribbons to all winners. Doubles events for boys and girls and mixed doubles will get under way as soon as singles matches are nearly completed. Results in all events will be used to set up tennis ladders for challenges which can be used for the rest of the summer, and seedings for the big August elimination tournament in which gold statuettes and medals will be given to winners and runners-up, will be based on the results of the round robin matches. In matches played on Tuesday, Jimmy Dunton defeated Steve Williams by a score of 6-4; Steve in turn defeated Lynn Oden by a 6-2 count. Lynn also lost to Lee Risner. In the only girl's match completed Carol Ausburn defeated Sharon Rodin. 6-3. All players are urged to watch the Gazette starting on Friday when regular hours Fullerton W Ties for S Fullerton's American crown this week-end as a will represent the county side and Sunday at La PaNorco had to wait until edging Corona Legion 7-5 week in a practice game. Riverside county league was a four team league compared Orange county's seven teams. Anaheim concluded its lead schedule with an 8-4, win-record, good enough for a see place tie with Orange, the t they defeated twice over the w end by scores of 7-3 and 9-5. Newport Harbor and Lag Beach teams will conclude a schedule of play in the next days. They postponed games week end against each other result of not finding enough p ers. Orange re-scheduled their game with Anaheim for 5 p instead of 2 p.m. on Tuesday when they didn't show up at 5 Anaheim protested to the lea commissioner. Finally at enough Orange players arrive start the contest. It was a jumbled line up, one would never know it. McCarter, regular center fie came in to pitch and what a he did. For three innings he d allow a hit. He struck out walked five, but for no runs Naval forces shall keep at three miles from enemy bases, except to keep the supply open to U. N.-held islands in Wonsan harbor. Pisoners of war shall be exhanged on a one-for-one basis during final settlement of the Korean question." The cease-fire shall be superseded by a United Nations mission with "Free and united access to the whole of Korea." The inside story is that this ceasal was supposed to have offered on June 25, the first anniversary of the Korean invasion. In fact, the final draft was fully awaiting approval by the nations fighting in Korea when Delegate Jacob Malik got it and jumped the gun.ame out two days ahead with cease-fire proposal, thereby making the United Nations. What the 16 nations had intended do was proclaim (1) that invaders had been driven out of Korea, hence the military activities had been accomplished; (2) that total unification of a could be accomplished by useful means. Despite the fact that they were used by Malik, the 16 nations we their conditions are sound implementing a cease-fire, have cabled them to General Way in the form of instructions included in the message is the swing: appropriate provision shall be in the cease-fire arrangements in regard to steps to insure the security of the forces; (b) movement of refugees; and the handling of other specific items arising out of the cease-including civil government police power in the demilitarization zone. Ceasefire arrangements will continue in effect until supervised by further steps approved by the United Nations." NOTE: This cease-fire proposition have been offered last year. However, President Truesent a copy for General Macau's approval and the general rocate for this neighborly gesture by shutting down their oil refineries, an act which U. S. economists say may result in gasoline rationing in this country. But for this we must blame British for their bungling in Iranian oil. The whole thing puts Prime Minister Attlee and his boys on the spot. It must be difficult for them, to dream up arguments against the Iranian government's nationalization of oil when the Labor government in Britain itself has nationalized everything except the London pea soup fog (and they may have a committee working on that). Regardless of the outcome of the Anglo-Iranian oil disputes, no one can morally blame the Iranians for heaving the British out. We would do the same thing if a foreign power had a throttle hold on our iron ore, coal or other natural resources. If we failed to do so, we would make a mockery of that great and hallowed document of human freedom which we honored Wednesday. How are we to know that the British have not acted the same way with oil in Iran as they did with tea in Boston a century and three quarters ago? EXCERPT FROM a full-page ad in the magazine "Holiday," paid for by the California State Chamber of Commerce: "One thing that hasn't changed is our dry subtropical climate, famous the world over. You'll find all Southern California sunny and delightful whichever season you come—winter, spring, summer and fall." Come, come, gentlemen. What was that stuff that sluiced two-foot deep gullies on the slope at the back of my lot last January...orange juice? Richards Wins AAU Decafhlon With 7834 Pts. SANTA BARBARA UP—America's chances of retaining the Olympic games decathlon title In matches played on Tuesday, Jimmy Dunton defeated Steve Williams by a score of 6-4; Steve in turn defeated Lynn Oden by a 6-2 count, Lynn also lost to Lee Risner, 6-0. In the only girl's match completed Carol Ausburn defeated Sharon Rodin, 6-3. All players are urged to watch the Gazette starting on Friday when regular hours will be scheduled for the matches. Girls not mentioned above who are entered so far in the girl's singles are Vicky Schneider, Cynthia Cox, Karen Lenain, Anne Williams, Jean Williams, Margaret Rodin, Arvilla Legg, Janice Evans, Joan Joyce, Charlene Allen, Virginia Lee, Mary Rasmussen, and Rita Flynn. Boys who will compete for the awards are: George Legg, Don Kohlenberger, John Kohlberger, Merle Meyer, Barry Ryan, Don Lee, Don Dawson, and Jack Trott. Fry Pulls Upset Win Over Brough As Hart Wins WIMBLEDON UP—Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, defeated defending champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, 6-4, 6-2, today in the semi-finals of the all-England tennis championships. Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., reached the finals of the all-England tennis championships today by defeating Beverly Baker of Santa Monica, Calif., 6-3, 6-1. Her opponent in Saturday's playoff will be Shirley Fry of Akron, O., who upset defending champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Fry, who recently won the French women's title, was seeded No. 4 in the present tournament. Miss Brough was No. 1. The defending champion had played throughout the event with her right elbow heavily bandaged from the effect of torn tendons, and appeared to be far below her top form. Miss Baker upset Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont of Wilmington, Del., the current U. S. champion in the quarter-finals. Miss Hart, second ranking player will be given to winners and runners-up, will be based on the results of the round robin matches. In matches played on Tuesday, Jimmy Dunton defeated Steve Williams by a score of 6-4; Steve in turn defeated Lynn Oden by a 6-2 count, Lynn also lost to Lee Risner, 6-0. In the only girl's match completed Carol Ausburn defeated Sharon Rodin, 6-3. All players are urged to watch the Gazette startling on Friday when regular hours will be scheduled for the matches. Girls not mentioned above who are entered so far in the girl's singles are Vicky Schneider, Cynthia Cox, Karen Lenain, Anne Williams, Jean Williams, Margaret Rodin, Arvilla Legg, Janice Evans, Joan Joyce, Charlene Allen, Virginia Lee, Mary Rasmussen, and Rita Flynn. Boys who will compete for the awards are: George Legg, Don Kohlenberger, John Kohlberger, Merle Meyer, Barry Ryan, Don Lee, Don Dawson, and Jack Trott. Fry Pulls Upset Win Over Brough As Hart Wins WIMBLEDON UP—Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, defeated defending champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, 6-4, 6-2, today in the semi-finals of the all-England tennis championships. Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., reached the finals of the all-England tennis championships today by defeating Beverly Baker of Santa Monica, Calif., 6-3, 6-1. Her opponent in Saturday's playoff will be Shirley Fry of Akron, O., who upset defending champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Fry, who recently won the French women's title, was seeded No. 4 in the present tournament. Miss Brough was No. 1. The defending champion had played throughout the event with her right elbow heavily bandaged from the effect of torn tendons, and appeared to be far below her top form. Miss Baker upset Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont of Wilmington, Del., the current U. S. champion in the quarter-finals. Miss Hart, second ranking player will be given to winners and runners-up will be based on the results of the round robin matches. In matches played on Tuesday, Jimmy Dunton defeated Steve Williams by a score of 6-4; Steve in turn defeated Lynn Oden by a 6-2 count, Lynn also lost to Lee Risner, 6-0. In the only girl's match completed Carol Ausburn defeated Sharon Rodin, 6-3. All players are urged to watch the Gazette startling on Friday when regular hours will be scheduled for the matches. Girls not mentioned above who are entered so far in the girl's singles are Vicky Schneider, Cynthia Cox, Karen Lenain, Anne Williams, Jean Williams, Margaret Rodin, Arvilla Legg, Janice Evans, Joan Joyce，Charlene Allen，Virginia Lee，Mary Rasmussen，and Rita Flynn. Boys who will compete for the awards are: George Legg，Don Kohlenberger，John Kohlberger，Merle Meyer，Barry Ryan，Don Lee，Don Dawson，and Jack Trott. Eraspara Upset Win Over Brough As Hart Wins Anaheim's victory was not its sad note. Hard-hitting Eraspara，who had played a tittle game was knocked to ground from a swung bat and to be helped off the field. He taken to the local clinic for ment，但 should be readythe game Saturday. Eraspara practically beat Anaheim by himself—collecting three in four times to the plate. He ed one run and knocked in theright to highlight the locallength Richards Wins AAU Decathlon With 7834 Pts. SANTA BARBARA (UP)—America's chances of retaining the Olympic games decathlon title next year were bolstered with the winning performance of the Rev. Bob Richards in the 1951 national AAU event. Richards captured the title yesterday with a score of 7834 points, a total exceeded by only two men. Bob Mathias set the world record last year at 8042 points. Although absent from the decathlon ranks this year, he remains the main hope for the United States in Finland next summer. Glenn Morris, America's Olympic champion in 1936, won that event with 7900 points and the same year scored 7880 points. Richards, 25, competes for the Illinois Athletic club and is a divinity professor at little La Verne, Calif. college. Floyd Simmons, Los Angeles A.C., took the lead momentarily yesterday and finished second with 7361 points. It also earned him a chance to fly today to the Orient, a trip Richards passed up. Others in the top six finishers were Otey Sruggs, Santa Barbara college, 7178; little Bill Miller, Arizona State at Tempe, 7174; Bryton Norton, San Diego Navy, 6997; and Wilford (Whizzer) White, Arizona-Tempe, 6978. Ted Williams is the 11th major leaguer to have hit more than 300 home runs. USC, UCLA Hoop Teams On TV LOS ANGELES (UP)—The full 22-game home basketball schedule of UCLA and Southern California will be offered for live television next winter. Bidding was opened for sponsors today by the athletic departments of the two schools. Fullerton Wins Fifth Title; Anaheim Titles for Second Spot with Orange By STAN JONES Fullerton's American Legion Junior Baseball team captured its fifth straight loop down this week-end as a result of defeating Huntington Beach by scores 6-3 an 13-8 and represent the county against Riverside county winner, Norco, Saturday at Riverwood and Sunday at La Palma park in the first round play-offs. Norco had to wait until the final day to win their title and they captured the crown by winning Corona Legion 7-5, the same legion team that the local nine will tangle with next week in a practice game. The side county league was only four team league compared to large county's seven teams. Anaheim concluded its league schedule with an 8-4, win-loss record, good enough for a second tie with Orange, the team defeated twice over the weekend by scores of 7-3 and 9-5. Newport Harbor and Laguna Beach teams will conclude the schedule of play in the next few weeks. They postponed games this week against each other as a result of not finding enough play-offs. Bloomers Still in Hiding by Losing Anaheim was handed another loss in the Girl's Softball League last Tuesday night by Brea on the winner's field. Brea had a big second inning in which they scored five runs, three walks, an error, and three singles. In the fourth, 5th, 6th, they added one more run. Anaheim scored one run in the fourth on singles by Shirley Schmitz and Doris Holve. In the seventh they scored their other run on an error, and a pass ball. Anaheim Bloomers, 000/100 1-2 45 Brea 050/111 x-8 102 Ames, Holve and Dargatz. Root and Davis. Juvenile League FRIDAY SCHEDULE "A" League 9:30—Cone Bros. vs. 20-20. 10:45—Brown and Haskins vs. Optimist. Basketball 1:00—Optimist vs Cone Bros. 2:00—20-30 vs. Cotlers. "B" League Softball 9:20—Schaffferts Palms vs. Ehlers Lake Shore. 66ers Finally Win; Waves in 48-28 Rout The 66ers got their first win last night by giving the Colonists their third loss. King and Erickson led the scoring for the 66ers with 14 and 10 points. At the half the score was 16 to 12 in favor of the 66ers, but at the beginning of the second half they began to pull away with ease. 66ers (45) Colonists (28) 9 Fraser F Ames 10 Erickson F Rees G. 14 King C Gibson 6 Straw G Kolb 6 Hemmerling G Rees H Hub: Colonists Webber 6, Conklin 2. The Waves remained atop the standings by downing the Shamrocks 48 to 28. The Shamrocks took an early lead, but soon lost it and by half were behind 22 to 14. George Herron was high scorer for the Waves, and Don Davis' was high for the Shamrocks. Juvenile League FRIDAY SCHEDULE "A" League 9:30—Cone Bros. vs 20-20. 10:45—Brown and Haskins vs Optimist. Basketball 1:00—Optimist vs Cone Bros. 2:00—20-30 vs Caters. "B" League Softball 9:20—Schaefflers Paints vs Ehlers Bike Shop. 10:45—Taylor Lumber vs Kaulbars. Basketball 1:00—Gazette vs Ehlers Bike Shop. 2:00—Foster Freese vs Kaulbars. "C" Softball 10:00—Agren and Larson vs Williams Sporting Goods. Jr. League Results "A" League RHE Brown and Haskins 601 00-1 2 4 Caters 400 2x-6 4 1 Optimist 502 00-8 2 3 20-30 512 00-8 2 3 Basketball Caters 31, Optimist 23. "B" League Posters Freeze 613 01-5 3 2 Taylor Lumber 100 00-1 2 4 Gazette 200 00-2 5 2 Schaeffler Paint 200 00-2 5 3 Basketball Gazette 14, Posters Freeze 16. Kaulbars 11, Ehlers Bike Shop 22. "C" Softball Williams Sporting 691 20-17 11 3 Hall's Bakery 200 14-7 7 6 Lotowwhite Arrives For Gold Cup INGLEWOOD (P)—T. P. Morgan's Lotowwhite arrived by plane yesterday to run in the $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup July 14. The four year old is weighted at 117 pounds for the cup race. A seasoned handicap horse, Lotowwhite ran second to Great Circle in the Santa Anita maturity earlier this year. Gallant Fox, triple crown winner in 1930, was foaled in Paris, Kentucky. Leaving 'em Bug Eyed at PGA The 33rd PGA championship probably will go down as the first golf tournament ever decided on the fly... Remember last week's flurry of excitement when Marty Furgol started to protest because Sam Snead blew an insect off his ball on the putting green?... If that protest had been upheld, Marty would have won in 18 holes instead of losing in 21... He was playing well enough to give Lloyd Mangrum a real tussle and chances are either would have killed off Jackie Burke the way Snead did. In 1949, 102,671 men died of cancer, compared with 101,980 women. Calendar TONIGHT Softball (Church League) 7:15 p.m.-Grace Lutheran vs White Temple. 8:30 p.m.-Bethel Baptist vs Zion Lutheran at City Park. 7:15 p.m.-Presbyterian vs St. Boniface. 8:30 p.m.-Calvary Baptist vs Nazareth at La Palma Park. Basketball (High School League) 7 p.m.-Kolb vs Herbel. 8 p.m.-Ames vs Weber. 8 p.m.-Steinborn vs Gibson at high school gym. Friday Basketball 7:15 p.m.-66ers vs Ritz Cleaners. 8:30 p.m.-Colonists vs Hornets at high school gym. Leaving 'em Bug Eyed at PGA The 33rd PGA championship probably will go down as the first golf tournament ever decided on the fly... Remember last week's flurry of excitement when Marty Furgol started to protest because Sam Snead blew an insect off his ball on the putting green?... If that protest had been upheld, Marty would have won in 18 holes instead of losing in 21... He was playing well enough to give Lloyd Mangrum a real tussle and chances are either would have killed off Jackie Burke the way Snead did. In 1949, 102,671 men died of cancer, compared with 101,980 women. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim Thursday Friday Saturday July 5 July 6 July 7 "FORBIDDEN DAST" Sparza practically beat Orange himself—collecting three hits four times to the plate. He scored one run and knocked in three rickets to highlight the local attack. Herb got three for four boost his average for the sea-up to 434. Johnny Steinborn made some "impossible" catches his lightning speed and saved numerous runners from scoring his radar-guided throws from Hula Hut to home plate. Saturday the local nine will get George Caster's Long Beach Kewwood Junior Legion team at Palma Park in a 2 p.m. exhibition game. First Game: Aheim Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf Stentson, 2b Rik, 2b Nella, p TOTALS AB H SO BB Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf Stentson, 2b Rik, 2b Nella, p TOTALS AB H SO BB Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf Stentson, 2b Rik, 2b Nella, p TOTALS AB H SO BB Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf Stentson, 2b Rik, 2b Nella, p TOTALS AB H SO BB Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf Stentson, 2b Rik, 2b Nella, p TOTALS AB H SO BB Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf Stentson, 2b Rik, 2b Nella, p TOTALS AB H SO BB Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf Stentson, 2b TOTALS AB H SO BB Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf Stentson, 2b TOTALS AB H SO BB Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf TOTALS AB H SO BB Abel, ss Nethorn, rf Nethorn, cf Parza, c Field, lb Sorts, lf TOTALS AB H SO BB Orange AB H SO BB Forbes, lf 5 1 1 0 Spelch, ss 4 0 2 1 McCarter, cf 5 2 1 0 Williams,D.3b 5 1 0 0 McCandless.J.rf 5 2 0 0 Exco,p 5 1 0 0 Pierce，2b 5 3 0 0 Williams.J.rf 4 2 0 1 Marsh,c 5 3 0 0 are either would have killed off Jackie Burke the way Snead did. In 1949, 102,671 men died of cancer compared with 101,980 women. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center. 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim Thursday Friday Saturday July 5 July 6 July 7 "FORBIDDEN PAST" Bob Mitchum - Ava Gardner Plus "CAVALRY SCOUT" Western Color Starring Rod Cameron Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker to give car CHILDREN TO FREE FOX Now—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Stephen McNally Coleen Gray "APACHE DRUMS" Color by Technicolor Radio's Greatest Detective J. Scott Smart in. "The FAT MAN" "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre Highway 101 AT PLAGENTIA *KI.3-8271* ORANGE 389 First Run in Santa Ana Area The LAST OUTPOST SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Kiddies Love Our Playground