anaheim-gazette 1951-07-09

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JULY 9, 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: $0c 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 City Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager C. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager We go along with Jawn... Just like all you other readers of the Gazette, the writer of this column reads "Anaheim Gazetteer" by John Neubauer. Uncle Jawn has been conducting his column for more than a year and has done a bang up job. We're proud of Jawn. Jawn's column is mostly informative, but often it comes out with some good suggestions. Jawn keeps his eyes open and his ears to the ground—he's a pretty solid and sincere thinker when he lets loose with some personal opinions. The other day we noted with 100 per cent approval this item from the Gazetteer: "POLITICS—Incidentally, why doesn't some Anaheimer with political aspirations throw his age to a minimum. He has done a good job. So far as politics is concerned: Jack is well known. He's personable, full of pep and energy and a hard worker: He has sound ideas. And, he has the ability to slug it out verbally with the best of them. Recently, Jack moved to a higher position in the Associated Farmers of California. What's wrong with that as a springboard to politics? California and the nation face a No. 1 problem on the issue of communism. Jack knows the ins and outs of the communist menace. He has studied it closely for years. He finds that, by comparison to the American system, communism..." WE HEAR AN communist fact, faththing gets mighty t be nice if we neve- "communist." This is a danger spite the fact that w of the gigantic war raging between the ideologies: democratiand communism, we m ever alert to strike a our side, for the batsharply drawn. You are either a cocapitalist, and it is to be an in-betweene two philosophies, like g water, will not blend. One has a tendency aroused about the threat in this country directly exposed to it not long ago. A friend who attends a trade seAngeles, handed me which had been given someone at the school surface, it is apparentlbut an analysis of it s be a coldly calculated d designed to play on t formative, but often it comes out with some good suggestions. Jawn keeps his eyes open and his ears to the ground—he's a pretty solid and sincere thinker when he lets loose with some personal opinions. The other day we noted with 100 per cent approval this item from the Gazetteer: "POLITICS—Incidentally, why doesn't some Anaheimer with political aspirations throw his hat in the ring for Sam Collins' Assembly post? Collins is to seek Clyde Watson's state Senate post. Jack Miller might not have political aspirations, but the secretary of the Associated Farmers of Orange County would be a mighty good man. He's been pitching to preserve the American way of life. Northern Orange county could use such a man in Sacramento." Well, we don't know how Jack Miller or his organizations feels about such a proposal. But, Jack would be a humdinger in any legislative post—whether it is Sam Collins' seat or any other legislative office. Jack is a progressive and forthright member of a conservative organization. A useful combination in this day and age. Among other things, it has been his job to knock the ears off the communist party in Orange county—to hold red damn- Recently, Jack moved to a higher position in the Associated Farmers of California. What's wrong with that as a springboard to politics? California and the nation face a No. 1 problem on the issue of communism. Jack knows the ins and outs of the communist menace. He has studied it closely for years. He finds that, by comparison to the American system, communism is a first class flop. How can we expect to combat communism — in the sense of Stalinism — unless our people and our legislators understand it thoroughly? Obviously, what this country requires is more knowledge about the true nature of communism and the contrast between Stalinist promises and performances. Democracy has nothing to fear from any honest comparison with the Soviet system. Such comparison is in fact the best argument for our way of life. Those who are making such comparisons are aiding in the defense of freedom today. Consequently, we think you will agree that we need more people in our legislative bodies who have proved their ability to understand communism and to show its real and many weaknesses in terms of the American system. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The Los Angeles county assessment roll has been footed up. We are indebted to Mr. A. W. Ryan, County Assessor, for the following statement: 1876 Value of land in the county ..... $5,435,164 Value of improvements.. 1,328,810 Value of town property.. 229,330 Value of improvements.. 221,320 Value of real estate in the city of Los Angeles.. 3,202,213 Value of improvements in the city of Los Angeles 1,365,834 Value of improvements ed in the war department at Washington. Jack Mattis left on Monday afternoon for Arizona, to be gone for two months. He will join a surveyor's party and will make himself useful during vacation. He will return in September and take up a post-graduate series at the high school. He graduated with honors this year and is a very fine young man. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lewis are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born to them on Friday Angeles, handed me which had been given someone at the school surface, it is apparent but an analysis of it be a coldly calculated designed to play on WASHINGTON — Who have talked with Eisenhower on a strict and confidential basis following development of political thinking: 1. The general has made that he must run on not on both. This is Some months ago Ike hope he could carry battles. 2. He would prefer the Republican, because he want to be saddled with lie holdovers, previous Democratic policies. He will not make any choice party until he learches the degree of opposition in the GOP; and (B) the necessity of the Democrats like to hold off this long as possible. 3. Ike has no political intention, and no one is aware say he is Eisenhower agent. 4. As of today, Ike GOP delegate votes to impressive response on roll call—upwards of 15%. As is well known, the and Eisenhower are wary and Truman feels grateful for many reasons. Mutual who have talked to Truffore, believe he has miscision about running. He close friends he will do he thinks will contribute world peace. Personally dent does not want to Mrs. Truman is adam-ed. If the GOP would Taft and write an isolate form, Truman might we Eisenhower. The president would oppose Sen. Paul Dougnois, who, for some strife he does not like. If Value of land in the county $5,435,164 Value of improvements 1,328,810 Value of town property 229,330 Value of improvements 221,320 Value of real estate in the city of Los Angeles 3,202,213 Value of improvements in the city of Los Angeles 1,365,834 Value of improvements on lands not enumerated above 61,777 Value of personal property in the county 1,948,710 Value of personal property in the city 855,462 Money 105,702 Grand Total $11,844,322 We understand that Mr. S. A. Sheffield is about to erect a fine residence on his lot on Los Angeles street. Work was commenced on Tuesday last on the new Grange Hall at the depot. The foundation is nearly completed and a large amount of lumber is on the ground. The public schools will open and the agony for the children will commence on Monday, August 7. 50 Years Ago Miss Ida Bentz, Miss Irma Steadman and Miss Dorothy Yungbluth visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis at Seal Beach during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Humbert and daughter Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Phoenix, Arizona, have arrived at Long Beach and have taken apartments for the summer. Mrs. G. H. Bailey is visiting her son Neill, who is a major in the regular army station- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lewis are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born to them on Friday last at their home in Norwalk. 25 Years Ago The city trustees on Tuesday evening opened six bids for installing a new boiler at the power house. The bids were taken under consideration and a selection will be made later. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for June: For water, $212, licenses $177, electric lights $261,-95, total, less 5 per cent commission for collecting ($32.51). Deposited with treasurer, $618.40. Delinquents collected, water $24.60, light $4.60, total $29.20. Delinquents reported, water $29.60, license $1.25, lights $21.35, total $52.20. Treasurer Cohen reported a balance in bank in favor of city of $1860.37. Bills to amount of $906.35 were audited and ordered paid. All members of the board were present, viz., Helmseh, Dickel, Schneider, Weisel, Fay. Frederick Geyer, father of Mrs. August Nagle, who has been visiting here during the winter, departed some days ago for his home in Indiana. Mrs. Theodore Rimpau had a bad fall last week, when she suffered severe contusions on forehead and limbs. Kansas City errand costello, a former KC detective who had an affair with the Last Chance Tavener notorious gambling jolting the state line between Kansas and Kansas, now arranges for the Demonstrational Committee. Costello had no money invested in Chance but looked after ests of George R. Clark Jackson county, Mo., who now is serving a federal prison at LeKans., for income-tax ee.The T-men attempted to tell to the mat on tax regularities in Clark's couldn't produce sufficient Costello and Clark are being law. Costello used to be under Democratic Nation man Bill Boyle in Kansas.Revolution in Iran?ador Grady has cabled Department predicting disaster for all of Iran days unless the British ment is settled.Grady is only $16,000,000 in the treasury and this will be the first week in Aug will then be bankrupt thing can happen—inclu tion. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER WE HEAR AND read such a constant drumfire of anti-communist fact, fancy and pure propaganda that the whole thing gets mighty tiresome and at times we think it would be nice if we never again were to hear that hated word "communist." This is a dangerous frame of mind to get into, and despite the fact that we are sick of the gigantic war of words raging between the two great ideologies: democratic-capitalism and communism, we must remain ever alert to strike a blow for our side, for the battle line is sharply drawn. You are either a communist or a capitalist, and it is impossible to be an in-betweener, for the two philosophies, like gasoline and water, will not blend. One has a tendency not to get aroused about the communist threat in this country until he is directly exposed to it, as I was not long ago. A friend of mine, who attends a trade school in Los Angeles, handed me a leaflet which had been given to him by someone at the school. On the surface, it is apparently harmless, but an analysis of it shows it to be a coldly calculated instrument designed to play on two of the most potent elements of human nature: jealousy and suspicion. It is reprinted below: Dear Jack: There isn't much going on around here. I am sorry you outraged in Korea, right in the middle of things. I'll bad that you never have a dull moment. I was out to see your wife last night and read a lot of your letters. They're a little mushy, but I don't blame you. Frances is such a swell girl, wonderful figure, looks and personality. The boys still whistle at her when she walks down the street. Your law in law, Smedley, dropped in too. He was wearing that brown suit you bought just before you left. Frances gave it to him—thinking that it would be out of style before you come back—anyway. Several other couples came in and we killed two cases of beer and a fifth. We all wanted to chip in for it, but Frances wouldn't hear of it. She had you always thank it! $20 extra for heart to spend as she pleases. She also gave me those two nifty $5 ties of yours. One of the guys is going to buy your new set of golf clubs—he offered $25 for them and is going to pick them up tomorrow. Well, Frances was certainly the life of the party. I thought that she'd be a little shaken up after the accident last week with the Chevy—but you'd never be as she had been in a head-on collision and had amassed your new car to pieces. The other driver is still in the hospital and is threatening to sue. It's too bad that Frances forgot to pay the car insurance, but funny thing, she's not a bit worried. We all admire her courage and nonchalance—but more especially her willingness to mortgage that money that you gave her. Wimber Starts on Mound for Legion; George Bishop Returns George Caster's Long Beach Lakewood American Baseball squad, composed of what looked like men the New York Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers and Baltimore Sox teams, powered to an easy 12-5 exhibition game over the local Legion nine Saturday at La Palma very hot afternoon. Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke started red-haired John Wimber on the mound for the first time this year and he did a grand job, considering he hadn't been on the mound, even in relief since the Fullerton game, weeks ago. Wimber tired easily and Dick Ramella was called to the mound in the eighth at the request of Wimber who had given up 10 hits, nine runs, only three earned. He struck out only three while walking two. The first man up to face Wimber tripled, but it should have been only a clean cut single had not right fielder, Ramella misjudged it. The second man up laid down a bunt along the third base line and with the third sacker making no effort to retrieve it, Wimber took out after it. Wimber finally got out of the first frame giving up one hit and two runs, both unearned; however, in the second he was tagged for four hits and three runs—the only earned runs he gave up all afternoon. Poor support in the field was the chief cause of failure—not poor pitching or weak hitting. The local nine hung out all hits and Angeles, handed me a leaflet which had been given to him by someone at the school. On the surface, it is apparently harmless, but an analysis of it shows it to be a coldly calculated instrument designed to play on two of the WASHINGTON — Close friends who have talked with General Eisenhower on a strictly personal and confidential basis report the following developments in Ike’s political thinking: 1. The general has now conceded that he must run on one party, not on both. This is a change. Some months ago Ike nursed the hope he could carry both conventions. 2. He would prefer to run as a Republican, because he does not want to be saddled with Democratic holdovers, previous errors and Democratic policies. However, he will not make any decision on which party until he knows; (A) the degree of opposition to him in the GOP; and (B) the receptiveness of the Democrats. He would like to hold off this decision as long as possible. 3. Ike has no political organization, and no one is authorized to say he is Eisenhower’s political agent. 4. As of today, Ike has enough GOP delegate votes to make an impressive response on the first roll call—upwards of 150 votes. As is well known, the president and Eisenhower are warm friends, and Truman feels grateful to Ike for many reasons. Mutual friends who have talked to Truman, therefore, believe he has made no decision about running. He has told close friends he will do whatever he thinks will contribute most to world peace. Personally the president does not want to run, and Mrs. Truman is adamantly opposed. If the GOP would nominate Taft and write an isolationist platform, Truman might well nominate Eisenhower. The president would definitely oppose Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois, who, for some strange quirk, he does not like. If neither he Not only is such tripe as this damaging to the minds of young men about to enter military service, but it is made doubly diabolical by the fact that its purveyors suggest that it be sent to a soldier friend in Korea “for a laugh.” Such stuff as this can be as damaging as a bullet. Should someone hand you a piece of literature written in similar vein, attempt to find out where it was printed and who originated it. And while you are at it, a call to the nearest FBI office might be in order. Passive resistance to this sort of thing won't work. Action is needed. Newport's Star Places Third SANTA BARBARA GP — The North Star, Lowell North's entry from San Diego, won the Lipton trophy star class series in the 20th annual racing event in Santa Barbara channel. She also gave me those two nifty $25 ties of yours. One of the guys is going to buy your new set of golf clubs—he offered $25 for them and is going to pick them up tomorrow. Well Frances was certainly the life of the game but when she be a little shaken up after the alopecia last week with the Chevy—but you'd never guess that she had been in a head-on collision and had smashed your new car to pieces. The other driver is still in the hospital and is threatening to sue. It's too bad that Frances forgot to pay the insurance but forget that she not a bit worried. We all admire her courage and nonchalance—but more especially her willingness to mortgage the house to pay the bill. It's a good thing that you gave her your power of attorney. To get back to the party: You should have seen Frances forout an invitation from Gryssy Jealou-WOW, she's really cord—still full of the old devil. What's more—she was still going strong when we said goodnight to her and Claude Guess you know that Claude is now rooming at your house. It's nearer to his work—and he says that it saves him a lot of gas and lunch expenses since his France can cook bacon and egg then anyone else in the world—and the same for the way she handles a steak. You don't have to worry about Frances being able to get enough meat because Claude knows a butcher down the street—a cousin of the guy he gets all his gasoline from. Nottinghamart with much except that my wife got a raise to $90 in week—so together with the $65 I get at the office we'll be able to get by okay. It's getting late so I'd better sign off. From where I sit I can see across your lawn and onto your front porch. Frances and Claude are having a night-cap. He's wearing the smoking helmet and you can take all the time—the one Frances gave you a couple of years ago for Christmas. Well, chum—I sure wish I could be over there with you. Give those Korean Commissels hell. Your old pal, Joe Not only is such tripe as this damaging to the minds of young men about to enter military service, but it is made doubly diabolical by the fact that its purveyors suggest that it be sent to a soldier friend in Korea “for a laugh.” Such stuff as this can be as damaging as a bullet. Should someone hand you a piece of literature written in similar vein, attempt to find out where it was printed and who originated it. And while you are at it, a call to the nearest FBI office might be in order. Passive resistance to this sort of thing won't work. Action is needed. In the first game at Riverside, Fullerton won by the score of 26-1 yesterday in the game at La Palma park. Fullerton was leading 34-2 in the seventh when Norco got tired and picked up and left for home. Fullerton has now won the district title for the last five years and will now proceed into the playoffs against the San Bergeroo county winner this week-end. making no effort to retrieve it, Wimber took out after it. Wimber finally got out of the first frame giving up one hit and two runs, both unearned; however, in the second he was tagged for four hits and three runs—the only earned runs he gave up all afternoon. Poor support in the field was the chief cause of failure—not poor pitching or weak hitting. The local nine banged out 11 hits and left 11 stranded on the bases compared to the enemy's 12 hits and 12 left on; however, Lakewood made only one error while Anaheim made eight, five by Masterson. But things looked bright as the team's long ball hitter and regular third baseman, George Bishop, returned from his summer trip. Before the bespectiled hot corner caretaker left a few weeks ago he was batting .286; led the team in RBI's, had a double, two triples and a home run. Saturday, due to the absurdness of shortstop, Gayle Herbel, who was working, Bishop donned a uniform for the first time in weeks and played the new position of short stop. He committed one error while batting at the .250 level—hitting a double and laying down a perfect sacrifice in the first frame. With the return of Bishop, Herbel, Steinborn and Head, the team will be at top strength for the first time in many a moon. All will probably be present for the game tomorrow evening at La Palma park against the Corona American Legion. Game time is between 4:30 and 5 p.m. Fullerton Junior Legion certainly displayed the calibre of ball played in the Orange county loop as a result of their powerhouse scores over Norco. Riverside county winner in the playoffs for the district title this past weekend. In the first game at Riverside, Fullerton won by the score of 26-1 yesterday in the game at La Palma park. Fullerton was leading 34-2 in the seventh when Norco got tired and picked up and left for home. Fullerton has now won the district title for the last five years and will now proceed into the playoffs against the San Bergeroo county winner in the playoffs for the district title this past weekend. In Boston, in dumping ees, boosted its Fenway ord to 30-10, a .750 re from their friendly co Red Sox have won Newport's Star Places Third SANTA BARBARA (UP) — The North Star, Lowell North's entry from San Diego, won the Lipton trophy star class series in the 20th annual racing event in Santa Barbara channel. Frank Wasser's Ah Sin, from San Francisco, was second in the three-race series ending yesterday. Richard Hahn's the Rogue, from Newport Beach, was third. Juvenile League "A" League 9:30—Cone Drps vs Cotlege 10:45—Brown and Huskins vs 20-30. Basketball 1:00—Brown and Huskins vs Cotlers. 2:00—20-30 vs Optimist. "B" League 9:30—Schaeffler Paints vs Taylor Lumber. 10:45—Kaulbars vs Gazette. Basketball 1:00—Ehlers Bike Shop vs Taylor Lumber. 2:00—Posters Freeze vs Schaeffler Paint. "C" League 10:00—Lake's Men's Store vs Williams Sporting. SAVEC MEET SET William Meyer Jones will speak on the early phases of AKC at the next regular meeting of the Santa Ana Valley Kennel Club to be held Thursday night at the Buena Park Women's club. Ontario Driver Wins DAYTON, O., UP—Troy Ruttman of Ontario, Calif., won the 30-lap feature sprint car race at Dayton speedway yesterday. His time in the American Auto Association event was 11:10:70. Mike Nazaruk, East Meadows, Long Island, N. Y., was second and Andy Lenden, Los Angeles, was third. Hollywood's Bowen Wins Annual Title PORTLAND, Ore., UP—Connie Bowan of Hollywood, Calif., walked off with the women's singles title in the 53rd annual Oregon state tennis tournament yesterday. She beat Patsy Heard of Portland, 6-1, 7-5. on Mound for Bishop Returns each Lakewood American Legion of what looked like members of Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Red Sox 12-5 exhibition game victory Saturday at La Palma park on a Calendar Tonight's Games Softball (City League) 7:15 p.m.-Magnolia Stars vs Cypress VFW. 8:30 p.m.-Merchants vs Joe's Service at city park. Basketball (High School League) 7:00 p.m.-Herbel vs Weber. 8:00 p.m.-Kolb vs Gibson. 8:00 p.m.-Steinborn vs Ames at high school gym. TUESDAY, JULY 10 Softball (Church League) 7:15 p.m.-Church of Christ vs Presbyterian. 8:30 p.m.-Calvary Baptist vs St. Boniface at city park. Basketball (Recreational League) 7:15 p.m.-Colonists vs Ritz Cleaners. 8:30 p.m.-Shamrocks vs 66ers at high school gym. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 Softball (City League) 7:15 p.m.-Magnolia Stars vs Alex Tamale. 8:30 p.m.-Cypress VFW vs Lehrs at City Park. THURSDAY, JULY 12 Softball (Church League) 7:15 p.m.-White Temple vs Nazarene. 8:30 p.m.-Grace Lutheran vs Zion Lutheran at city park. 7:15 p.m.-Presbyterian vs Calvary Baptist. 8:30 p.m.-Church of Christ vs Bethel Baptist at La Palma Park. Basketball (High School League) 7:15—Weber vs Gibson. Ex-Pacific Coast Champ vs. Wild Red Berry Tonight Gino Garibaldi, leader of the wrestling Garibaldia, and formerly holder of the Pacific Coast heavyweight wrestling championship goes up against the notorious "Wild Red" Berry, Kansas "Tornado" in the main event of a "Ladies Free Night" card at the Orange County Athletic club tonight. The event will mark the return of Berry to action in this section after an absence of more than two years. "Wild Red" once was a terrific attraction in this county because of his rip-tearing tactics. He wasn't only popular, but fans knew that when he was billed, they were sure to see action-plus. Bill still is a "sure-fire" action grappler. He seldom goes on the defense and usually keeps his opponents so busy that things go hopping-poppling. The main event is backed by a four-man tag teamer in which a quartet of ring rowdies get together. Ali Bey and Brother Frank team up against "Honest John" Cretoria and Hardboiled Hardy. It should produce the wildest sort of action. Giant Ivan The Terrible, the "Russian" from deep south, meets Sammy Menacher, ex-army pilot in the first 3-faller. Lenain, Ryan, Williams and Schilling Win Karen Lenain and Jean Williams in girl's singles and Barry Ryan and Gary Schilling in boy's singles pulled out in front of the field in the round robin tennis tournament being played at the city park courts. Each have a record of three wins and no losses, although with an opening entry of 15 girls and 18 boy players, it is too early to say who will win. On Saturday, Karen Lenain defeated Charlene Allen 6-0, and Mary Rasmussen 6-0 with a previous win over Carol Ausburn to her credit. Jean Williams also defeated Charlene Allen by a 6-1 score and holds wins over Rita Flynn and Arvilla Legg. In three matches on Saturday Barry Ryan defeated Jimmy Dunton and Lynn Oden each by a score of 6-0 and Don Lee 6-1. Gary Schilling beat Winfred Glaskox 6-0 with earlier wins over Jimmy Dunton and George Legg. Jimmy Dunton, who played among the leaders last year, is off to a bad start with four losses against two wins. Saturday he was beaten 6-1 by both Don Dawson and Lee Risner. Other matches were as follows: Don Lee defeated George Legg 6-0, Merle Meyer defeated Lee Risner 6-3, Jack Trott defeated David Evans 6-3 and Steve Wil- Sox Make Move Early This Year For AL Pennant (By The Associated Press) Can the Boston Red Sox do it this time? That's the question fans are asking today as the thrilling American league pennant race takes time out for the All-Star game. Once again the Red Sox are riding high, threatening to take command. But in the background is an old Red Sox jinx—an extended road trip, graveyard of Red Sox’ pennant hopes since 1946. The Red Sox fanned anew their pennant dreams yesterday by beating the New York Yankees, 6-2. The victory was their eighth straight at home over the Yankees and the 13th in their last 17 starts. By winning, the Red Sox took over second place from the slumping Yanks and remaining a game behind the front-running Chicago White Sox who posted a tough, 5-4 decision over the last-place St. Louis Browns. The Yanks are two games behind, and their third place position is endangered by the onrushing Cleveland Indians who took a doubleheader from their Detroit Tiger “cousins,” 8-3 and 10-2. The Indians are only four games out of first place. Boston, in dumping the Yankees, boosted its Fenway Park record to 30-10, a .750 record. Away from their friendly confines, the Red Sox have won only 17 and a four-man tag teamer in which a quartet of ring rowdies get together. Ali Bey and Brother Frank team up against “Honest John” Cretoria and Hardboiled Hardy. It should produce the wildest sort of action. Giant Ivan The Terrible, the “Russian” from deep south, meets Sammy Menacher, ex-army pilot in the first 3-faller. Local Pet Show At City Park, Wednesday, 2 p.m. The Anaheim Annual Pet Show is now being organized to be presented to the public Wednesdays, July 11 at the Anaheim City park. The judging will start promptly at 2:00. There will be divisions for the following animals: cats, dogs, fish, birds, mice, turtles, chickens, ducks, rabbits, guinea pigs. No live stock may enter the competition. All youngsters having any breed of pet may enter. A grand sweepstake prize has been donated by the Anaheim Pet Shop and the Anaheim Feed and Seed Co. Ribbons will be given for first, second, third, and one honorable mention in every division. This is the second special event prepared by the Anaheim Recreation department for youngsters of the community. San Berdoo Sharp Shooter Ties SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UP)—A San Bernardino, Calif., marksman, C. E. Collard, tied for third in yesterday’s challenger handicap in the fourth annual Sun Valley handicap trapshoot. Collard, shooting from 20 yards, and Thomas Carstensen, Portland, Ore., shooting from 19 yards, each broke 97 out of 100 claybirds. FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre NOW SHOWING — THE FABULOUS Ancient Rome... Its Power-Mad Rulers... Gladiators... Pagan Love! The Yanks are two games behind, and their third place position is endangered by the onrushing Cleveland Indians who took a doubleheader from their Detroit Tiger "cousins," 8-3 and 10-2. The Indians are only four games out of first place. Boston, in dumping the Yankees, boosted its Fenway Park record to 30-10, a .750 record. Away from their friendly confines, the Red Sox have won only 17 and lost 19 for a second division, .472 gait. The Reds clash head on with the White Sox after Tuesday's All-Star game interlude. They open a 13-game swing through the west with a four-game series in Chicago starting with a twi-night doubleheader Thursday. "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre Highway 101 at Placentia * KL. 3-8271 ORANGE 380 NOW SHOWING — THE FABULOUS Ancient Rome... Its Power-Mad Rulers... Gladiators... Pagan Love! and Robert Ryan · Claire Trevor FABIOLA with MICHELE MORGAN SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Come Early and Let the Kiddies Enjoy Our Free Playground SAVE $278.00 ON A NEW PONTIAC! Vacation East—save enough for your vacation by taking Factory Delivery at Pontiac, Michigan. Only a limited number of Pontiacs can be delivered on this basis...set your delivery date now! HURRY!—HURRY! See Your Pontiac Dealer Today! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER