anaheim-gazette 1951-07-18

2 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2006. 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 $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled architectly 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 Bullisher MA. BEILER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager Q. E. NELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Mavbe we're O.K..... Too much of talk going around about the slump in some stores and factories may be hiding the fact that the country as a whole is still rocking along at a rate that would be considered good by any normal standards. A number of people think so, anyway. They note that many of the fundamental business indicators continue a moderate uptrend. Earnings statements from two business giants yesterday add to the pleasant scene. American Telephone and Telegraph reports the biggest per share earnings since 1929, and Du Pont says sales are up 32 per cent over last year, but higher taxes cut earnings back slightly. use is fully maintained; although there is some resistance to high prices. In housing, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports 575,300 homes started in the first half of the year against 705,700 in the first six months last year. But due to rising costs, just about as much was spent on home building this year as last, around $5.3 billion., according to a joint report of the Departments of Labor and Commerce. Other forms of construction gained, however. Industrial building was up 108 per cent this year, commercial building up 48 per cent and military facility construction was up 517 per cent. Total outlay for the WE HAVE, believe it or not, our own down in Florida. They have California growers going to the same thing, only much formed. One of them writes in the fix than you are but our industry and entrenched few which we own future. They seem to be business. Anyone who happens to be happy and the world is laid bare boys. We in Florida have heard You California growers are be mean. "You let the 'hired' as long as you do you will every grower knows from bring ABOVE the floor price this year, was mighty poor money. I had good fruit at the tree. Remember, too, history. It was twice the size of fruit." "We laugh about your levy against California growers they give you the personal tax are the only one I have heard big shots are not perfect. We formia grower does. We also" "We CUT OUR SHIPMENT also sell over three-quarters "orders" like your Exchange arrival and then cowed onto ing" the auctions? Does someone have heard that story? "You growers out there you will continue to get their own and for your own." A number of people think so, anyway. They note that many of the fundamental business indicators continue a moderate uptrend. Earnings statements from two business giants yesterday add to the pleasant scene. American Telephone and Telegraph reports the biggest per share earnings since 1929, and Du Pont says sales are up 32 per cent over last year, but higher taxes cut earnings back slightly. Optimists point to other things: The industrial production index of the Federal Reserve Board is 14 per cent higher than a year ago and still at a peacetime record high, although its rise has been halted and some think it will slip a little this summer. Factory employment is reported 16 per cent higher than a year ago, and factory payrolls 27 per cent higher. Electric power output is up 15 per cent over last year and freight carloadings are nine per cent higher. All of this leads the Pacific Finance Corp. of Los Angeles to say in its "Automotive Digest" that the slump is confined to consumer goods, and price cutting will disappear as inventories decline. The company deals in car and appliance sales financing and it reports a mild improvement in car sales in June, although expecting the summer to be slow. It finds used car prices firmer. And it says home appliance inventories are in much better shape than a month ago and "price cutting has almost run its course." In the grocery field, the American Institute of Food Distribution says consumer buying for actual rising costs, just about as much was spent on home building this year as last, around $5.5 billion, according to a joint report of the Departments of Labor and Commerce. Other forms of construction gained, however. Industrial building was up 108 per cent this year, commercial building up 48 per cent and military facility construction was up 517 per cent. Total outlay for the six months was nearly $1 billion, 16 per cent more than a year ago. If you're looking for real optimists, though, talk to the airline people. Most of the airlines had their best half year, in history, and their six months earnings statements should show striking advances over the pre-Korean six months. It is estimated that the nation's airlines increased their total passenger miles 45 per cent and their air cargo ton miles by 130 per cent. None of this means that all business is booming by any means. Some factories are laying off men. Some industries are crippled by shortages of raw materials — Chrysler said yesterday it may have to stop making cars in September for lack of steel. Some dealers complain that credit curbs are ruining business. Some merchants are overstocked and find customers coy — yet, New York department stores did three per cent more business last week than a year ago when scare-buying was pushing sales up 16 per cent over 1949. Sometimes the distress of part of the economy hides the health of perhaps the greater part of it. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Rev. G. M. Hubbard, who has been assigned to the pastorate of the Episcopal church here will preach at Enterprise hall on Sunday. The Semi-Tropic Water Company fellner V. G.; Frank S. Gates secretary; Herman Stern treasurer; H. A. McWilliams R. S., N. G.; William Young, L. S. N. G.; J. P. Zeyn, R. S. V. G.; L. C. Claiborn, L. S. V. G.; E. W. Champlin, conductor; Charles H. Boege, Warden; R. Dunn, inside guard; "We CUT OUR SHIPMENT also sell over three-quarters our orders" like your Exchange arrival and then cowed onto ing" the auctions? Does someone Or have you heard that story? "You growers out there you will continue to get them your own and for your own handle, process or sell your which the fruit cannot be so isish 'hired help' of the Exchanger you are getting—RED INK!" This isn't all our Florida at our childish handling of size of theirs. They also do and one-half cents a box. Hold out. We are not kicking But we do say that the co-year's valencia crop will who are made the "goats" ing so-and-so a lesson" are California growers could handlers that is accorded and ing them take off their hats vocating insisting that they go to us growers. Can they hang a fellow Put in your oar McGintt WASHINGTON—Here are backstage highlights of the Ktrue talks; though North Ki general Nam II is spokesma the communists, Chinese del General Tung Hau really the strings. General Nam stand out, is serious, pleasant, do look round for cues from leagues. However, when he r mistake, Chinese General Hau interrupts and the North rean goes into reverse . . . General Nam refused to record admitting U. N. newsmen, w upon Tung Hau pulled a pie paper from his pocket, read a curt phrases. General Nam down . . . Communist negot keep asking for recesses two hours of conferring, they for a two-hour rest. It's not whether they use this time radio for instructions or for vate huddling. Even during the showd 75 Years Ago Rev. G. M. Hubbard, who has been assigned to the pastorate of the Episcopal church here will preach at Enterprise hall on Sunday. The Semi-Tropic Water Company held a general meeting yesterday in Orange and elected the following Board of Directors: Messrs. Chapman, Beach, Spurgeon, Messinger and Mills. We had a call yesterday from Mr. Gifford. He informs us that the trains will be running through San Fernando tunnel by the first of September. R. E. Hewett, formerly of Santa Clara, has been engaged to take charge of the Santa Ana school. On Tuesday last a singular accident occurred in Gospel Swamp. It seems that a can of kerosene had been placed where the rays of the sun, shining through a crack, would fall upon it. The heat generated gas in the can, which at length ignited, burst the can, and severely burned a little child who was playing in the swamp. Prompt measures prevented a conflagration. Strange to say, the oil in the can did not ignite, the gas alone burning. 50 Years Ago The following newly-elected officers of the Odd Fellows lodge were installed on Tuesday evening by D. D. G. M. George H. Riley of Santa Ana: Charles A. Armstrong, N. G.; J. M. Habber- felner V. G.; Frank S. Gates secretary; Herman Stern treasurer; H. A. McWilliams R. S., N. G.; William Young, L. S. N. G.; J. P. Zeyn, R. S. V. G.; L. C. Claiborn, L. S. V. G.; E. W. Champlin, conductor; Charles H. Boege, Warden; R. Dunn, inside guard; Oliver Hill, outside guard. A delegation of one hundred brethren were present from Santa Ana and other points to attend the exercises. After the installation a banquet was spread. John Johnson while on the desert two years ago, ran a cactus thorn into his finger which he could not extract, and which has since remained imbedded in the flesh. Some days ago it became so painful that on Tuesday he had Dr. Eddy open the finger and extract it. 25 Years Ago Gilbert Landell and his sister, Miss Katherine Landell at Fort Lupton, Colo., are in Southern California visiting friends. They made a roundabout trip to reach here, driving first to the Canadian border, then down the coast. At present they are with their uncle, Judge Jack Landell at San Juan Capistrano. Miss Landell will attend the summer session at the University of California and her brother may engage in business here. Their father is Gilbert Landell, an old-time resident of Buena Park and well-known in Anaheim, who has been living in Colorado for many years. Even during the showdown over newsmen there was markable agreement on issues... most important communists agreed upon the tal point of having arms supervised by inspection teams Those observing communists through the years dreamed they would consent this. Inspection of any comm territory has never before permitted... Gimmick in the ceptance may be the community argument over "observer" or spection" teams. They wanted former... When commica had over where the buffer zone should be located, General Ridgway reported to Washington that won't pull back from his position north of the 38th Parallel—except to straighten out a in his line... Unlike the Arthur days, excellent relations prevail between Ridgway and State Department. The diplomats regard Ridge as a level-headed negotiator even cabled him that he demand the total withdrawal all red troops from Kaesong fore he resumed talks. The S Department also cabled Ridge way they had complete co-ence in him. There's an objection different between Peiping and Moscow, with the Kremlin WE HAVE, believe it or not, acquired some friends among growers down in Florida. They know our problems and the headaches we California growers are going through very well. They went through the same thing, only much worse, before Florida Citrus Mutual was formed. One of them writes in this fashion: "We were in a worse financial than you are but our industry was not dominated by the ruthless and entrenched few which run your deal, in our estimation, for their own future. They seem to see that you get just enough to stay in business. Anyone who happens to get prosperous is taken up on the real and the world is laid before his eyes and he becomes one of the boys. We in Florida have heard all about the way your deal is worked. You California growers are a bunch of suckers and I don't want to mean. "You let the "hired help" pull the wool over your eyes and has long as you do you will be a bunch of suckers. Down here every grower knows from day to day just what his fruit will bring. ABOVE the floor price set by MUTUAL. Some of our fruit, this year, was mighty poor but it still brought the grower good money. I had good fruit and netted over three cents a pound on the tree. Remember, too, we marketed the largest crop in our history. It was twice the size of your crop. (Note: In boxes not size of fruit.)" "We laugh about your big co-operative and the cost that they try against California growers without getting a single squawk. I bet they give you the personal "horrible puss" at every opportunity. You are the only one I have heard about that has even suggested that your shots are not perfect. We know more about them than the California grower does. We also are mighty glad you have 'em." "We CUT OUR SHIPMENTS down if our market gets shaky. We sell over three-quarters of our fresh fruit fob here. We don't take orders" like your Exchange only to have the fruit turned down on arrival and then cowed onto the auction. Why don't you start "starvation"? The auctions? Does somebody get a cut for that nice business? Have you heard that story? "You growers out there deserve just what you are getting and you will continue to get the short end until you form a 'Mutual' of your own and for your own protection. This 'Mutual' not to pick." Old Joe Goes Against Champ For Crown PITTSBURGH (AP)—Threat of late evening showers hung over the outdoor and the third Ezzard Charles-Jersey Joe Walcott heavyweight championship fight at 7 p.m. (PDT) tonight. This is Pittsburgh's first heavyweight title scrap. Lean Ezzard, in the sharpest condition of his life, is a 4 to 1 favorite in very light betting to whip the 37-year-old perennial challenger as decisively as he did in their other collisions in Chicago and Detroit. The promoting McGinely-Rooney company already has over $154,000 in the till and a crowd of 20,000 is expected to contribute over $175,000 for the 15 round. The bout is being telecast. In event of a postponement, the bout will be staged tomorrow. Old Jersey Joe, who is getting a record fifth crack at boxing's most prized bauble—more title fights than half of the previous heavyweight kings ever got—voiced his usual optimistis remarks. "I'm going to knock him out," said the ancient battler from Camden, N. J. "It seems that's the only way I can win. I should have gotten the decisions in the first Louis fight and both of my fights with Charles." "We CUT OUR SHIPMENTS down if our market gets shaky. We do sell over three-quarters of our fresh fruit fob here. We don't take orders" like your Exchange only to have the fruit turned down on arrival and then cowed onto the auction. Why don't you start "starvation" for the auctions? Does somebody get a cut for that nice business? Have you heard that story? "You growers out there deserve just what you are getting and you will continue to get the short end until you form a 'Mutual' of your own and for your own protection. This 'Mutual' not to pick, handle, process or sell your fruit but only to set floor prices below which the fruit cannot be sold. As long as you let the egotistical, self-hired help' of the Exchange run your deal you deserve just what you are getting—RED INK." This isn't all our Florida friend has to say but they are laughing at your childish handling of a crop which is only about one-half the size of theirs. They also do a merchandising job for around three and one-half cents a box. Measure that one against the big co-op's old out. We are not kicking about advertising—perish the thought. But we do say that the colossal failure in the attempt to sell this year's valencia crop will hang heavy around the necks of those who are made the "goats" and if the present stories about "teaching so-and-so a lesson" are proved true, then look out. California growers could insist on the same treatment from their landlords that is accorded any employer. We are not advocating make them take off their hats in a grower's presence—we are only advocating insisting that they sell our fruit—at a profit, however small, as growers. Can they hang a fellow for that? Put in your oar McGinty. WASHINGTON—Here are some stage highlights of the Korean ice talks; though North Korean General Nam Il is spokesman for communists, Chinese delegate General Tung Hau really pulls strings. General Nam speaks is serious, pleasant, doesn't skink round for cues from colleagues. However, when he makes mistake, Chinese General Tung Hau interrupts and the North Koen goes into reverse . . . Once General Nam refused to reconsider sniffing U. N. newsman, whereon Tung Hau pulled a piece of meat from his pocket, read a few phrases. General Nam toned down . . . Communist negotiators ask asking for recesses. After hours of conferring, they ask a two-hour rest. It's not clear whether they use this time to do for instructions or for prize huddling. Anxious for peace than the Chinese. After Malik put out his first peace feeler, the Peiping radio was silent for four days, then talked guardedly . . . Deputy Foreign Minister Gromyko in Moscow was unusually frank with U. S. Ambassador Kirk, talked only of military terms, not political. The Chinese radio, however, immediately began injecting politics—such as Formosa and a seat on the U. N. General Ridgway is now in an impregnable position if the Chinese counterattack. Should there be a long wait with a heavy build-up of Chinese air power, his position would not be good. Two Different Senators Two Senators were approached recently regarding an official okay for two appointees from their states. One was scholarly Sen. Spessard Holland, Florida Democrat, the other isolationist Sen. Arthur Watkins, Utah Republican. Holland was asked to okay the appointment of his bitter political opponent, Francis Whitehair, to be undersecretary of the Navy. By The Associated Press) The White Sox fold? Don't tell vs. Jimmy Dunton, Lynn Ocun Don Kohlenberger, Gene New vs. John Kohlenberger, Doe vs. Gary Schilling, Merle vs. Wayne Newkirk, Lee Risin Jack Trott, Barry Ryan vs. Williams. 2:00 o'clock: Jimmy Dunton Ronnie Swank, Winfred Gus vs. Don Kohlenberger, Evans vs. Don Lee, Carol Ai vs. Cynthia Cox, Mary Rasrvs vs. Janice Evans, Virginia vs. Margaret Rodin, Kaye vs. Arvilla Legg. 3:00 o'clock: Kaye Caffee Mary Rasmussen, Sharon Roelyn Cynthia Cox, M. Rodin and vs. Evans and Evans, Swan Swank vs. A. Williams and Lenain and Meyer vs. Ausbue Glaskox, Caffee and D. Kohlger vs. Legg and Legg, J.W and Ryan vs.V. Lee and D. 4:00 o'clock: Rasmussen a Lee vs.M. Rodin and Risner nain and A.Williams vs.A and C.Swank,Ryan and D.Trott and Risner,Oden and SWilliams vs.Dunton and D.Kberger,and J.Kohlenberger,Schilling vs.R.Legg and G.kirk. Juvenile League Results "A" League 20:30 302 20 Cotter 030 100 Cone Bros. 100 120 Optimist 120 "B" League Taylor Lumber 052 100 Kaulbner 100 120 Schaeffler Paints 092 100 Ehlers Bike Shop 151 100 "C" League Agren and Larson 400 014 Hall's Bakery 034 1x4 THURDAY SCHEDULE A League 9:15-20:30 vs.Cone Bros.Basketball 1:00-Cone Bros.vs.Cotlers. 2:00-Brown and Haskinsvs. "B" League Basketball 1:00-Schaeffler Paintsvs. Lumber. 2:00-Kahlara vs.Gazette. "C" League Softball 10:00-Nadorff Hardwarevs.Men's Wear. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pe Brooklyn 53 23 New York 46 40 St Louis 43 29 Cincinnati 41 40 Philadelphia 41 43 Roland 37 40 Chicago 34 42 Pittsburgh 33 49 win." General Nam refused to reconsidermitting U. N. newsmen, where Tung Hau pulled a piece of paper from his pocket, read a few phrases. General Nam toned down Communist negotiators asking for recesses. After hours of conferring, they asked a two-hour rest. It's not clear whether they use this time to provide instructions or for private huddling. During the showdown over newsmen there was remarkable agreement on basic rules most important, the communists agreed upon the viability of having the armistice supervised by inspection teams. Those observing communist tactics through the years never deemed they would consent to its inspection of any communist territory has never before been permitted. Gimmick in the acceptance may be the communists' document over "observer" or "injection" teams. They wanted the minister when commissar haggled where the buffer zone should be located, General Ridgway related to Washington that he can't pull back from his presentation north of the 38th Parallel except to straighten out a bulge his line... Unlike the Machrur days, excellent relations fall between Ridgway and the State Department. The diplomats regard Ridgway a level-headed negotiator, cancled him that he could mandate the total withdrawal of red troops from Kaeong because he resumed talks. The State Department also cancled Ridgway they had complete confidence in him. There's an objection difference between Peiping and Moscow regarding with the Kremlin more Two Senators were approached recently regarding an official okay for two appointees from their states. One was scholarly Sen. Spessard Holland, Florida Democrat, the other isolationist Sen. Arthur Watkins, Utah Republican. Holland was asked to okay the appointment of his bitter political opponent, Francis Whitehair, to be undersecretary of the Navy. Whitehair had once run against Holland in the race for governor of Florida. He lost, but the campaign left some personal scars. Watkins had run against Sen. Abe Murdoch, Utah Democrat, and defeated him. Now Abe Murdoch's brother, Ray, is up for reappointment as counsel of the Senate labor committee, a routine job which is hard to fill. Murdoch, a prosperous lawyer, has been working as a public service. But since his law firm has some suits pending against the government, he needs a special waiver from the Senate—a technicality given in hundreds of other cases. When the two Senators were approached regarding these two appointees, Senator Holland graciously acceded to the appointment of his old political opponent. Whitehair, to be Undescretary of the Navy, But Watkins wrote to every member of the Senate, demanding that the brother of his defeated opponent be barred from a tedious job with a Senate committee. ABBEY THEATRE BURNS DUBLIN, Ireland (UP)—The Abbey theater—birthplace of Irish revolutionary drama and for nearly half a century training ground for some of the world's greatest stage stars—burned to the ground early today. Sox Don't Intend To Fold to Yanks Or Anyone Else (By The Associated Press) The White Sox fold? Don't tell that to Casey Stengel and his New York Yankees. They know better after what happened to them last night. They had Chicago whipped only to see Paul Richards' amazing Sox snatch the victory right out of their mitts with a three-run blast in the eighth inning and the "decider" in the tenth. Chicago won, 4-3, after trailing 2-0 in the eighth. The triumph gave the Sox sole possession of second place in the American league, only two percentage points behind the pace-setting Boston Red Sox. Cleveland climbed into a virtual third place tie with New York, defeating the Red Sox, 8-6, as Bob Peller became the first pitcher to rack up 13 triumphs. Only a game and a half separate the four clubs. The White Sox' uphill victory emphasized Richards' pre-game statement that his club will not crack up. "We don't intend to fold," he said. "The Yankees, Red Sox and Indians will fold before we do. We'll be on top at the end." Did Paul realize he had picked the White Sox to win the pennant? Did he want that statement to stand? "Yes," he replied. "I want it to stand. I know it's going to get tougher, but that's how I feel about my ball club. We're going to win." The outlook was gloomy for cago as the Sox faced Alli hit) Reynolds in the eighth ing because of Hank Bauer's run homer in the seventh. But, as on so many previous cessions, the never-say-die Sox refused to concede. A successive singles by Nellie Eddie Stewart and Minnie Lepine—and the score was tied Eddie Robinson grounded on Stewart crossed/the plate while lead run. The Yankees knotted their at 3-3 in the ninth on a walk, a double by pinch Bobby Brown and Johnny Dinfield out. A double play stopped the Sox in their half of the ninth in the 10th, however, with S AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Po Boston 51 33 60 Chicago 52 24 60 New York 48 33 60 Cleveland 49 34 59 Detroit 37 42 59 Washington 25 48 42 Philadelphia 34 51 40 St. Louis 26 57 31 Overmire on the hill, St doubled. After Minnoo was an intentional pass, Robinson through, with a single to bring Stewart home with winning run. A near-capacity crowd of saw Big Saul Rogovin go tance for his sixth win. Re was making his first start his heart-breaking 17-inning to the Red Sox last Thursday. Singles Matches Nearing End; Doubles Start Anne Williams defeated Marret Rodin 6-4 in the feature match played in the girls' singles and robin tennis tournament being sponsored by the Recreation department on the City Park hurts to run her record to 10 lins against one loss which she stopped to Carol Swank earlier the week. Anne had also beaten Vicky Schneider 6-2 to add to her total sets won. Vicky also lost to Cynthia Cox 6-1, but gained some consolation with a 6-3 victory over Arvilla Legg. Jean Williams detated Cynthia Cox 6-1 in the last girl's match played during the day. In the only boys' singles matches played Don Lee took Jimmy Dunn and Gene Newkirk in love sets. With the completion of most of the singles matches, doubles matches will get under full swing on Thursday's schedule. 1:10 o'clock: Winfred Glaskox, Jimmy Dunton, Lynn Oden vs. Don Kohlenberger, Gene Newkirk, John Kohlenberger, Don Lee, Gary Schilling, Merle Meyer, Wayne Newkirk, Lee Risner vs. Jack Trott, Barry Ryan vs. Steve Williams. 1:20 o'clock: Jimmy Dunton vs. Bonnie Swank, Winfred Glaskox, Don Kohlenberger, David Evans vs. Don Lee, Carol Ausburn, Cynthia Cox, Mary Rasmussen, Janice Evans, Virginia Lee Sport Calendar THURSDAY Softball—Church League 7:15—Church of Christ vs Grace Lutheran. 8:30—Bethle Baptist vs Presbyterian at Holy Park. 7:15—Zion Lutheran vs St. Boniface. 8:30—White Temple vs Calvary Baptist at La Palma Park. Basketball—High School League 7:00—Ames vs Kolb. 8:00—Glibson vs Herbel. 9:00—Steinborn vs Weber at High School gym. FRIDAY Basketball—Recreational League 7:15—Shamrocks vs Hornets. 8:30-Wayne vs Rits Cleaners at High School gym. Grover Strikes Out 12 as Juniors Win Anaheim Jrs. took a league game from Brea yesterday on the losers' diamond 4 to 1. Anaheim scored one run in the third on a single by George Dena who scored on an error. In the fourth they added one more on a single by Paul Grover who scored on pass balls, and in the fifth they scored two runs on an error, single by Jerry Trott and an error. Lutheran Rallies To Upset Nazarene Francis Patin pitched three hit ball and defeated league leading White Temple last night 8 to 1 at the city park. The only run off Patin was a home run by Bob Hickok in the fourth. St. Boniface scored 6 runs in the second on singles by Leo Waldman, Carl Heil Bud Enderly, Gay Sam Jones vs. Hacker at Los Angeles Tonight (By The Associated Press) If Seattle or Hollywood is a real championship ball club, this week is the time to prove it. The Pacific Coast league penitant race seemingly is narrowing to these two teams, and they collide in a five-game series starting tomorrow in Seattle. Seattle has been well-nigh invincible on its home field but Rogers Hornsby's men slowed down appreciably against San Francisco and dropped three in COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Seattle 68 45 .602 Hollywood 66 47 .584 Los Angeles 56 55 .506 Sacramento 54 58 .491 Oakland 54 59 .487 Portland 53 61 .487 San Francisco 48 62 .487 San Diego 48 64 .429 a row before coming back to win from the Seals last night, 2 to 1. Hollywood, how at the peak of its game, slammed Portland again last night, 10 to 1, to remain two games behind pace-setting Seattle. It was the Stars' fifth straight win over Portland. Oakland and San Diego wound up a marathon 11-game series that began in San Diego and ended last night in Oakland as the Oaks notched an 11 to 5 victory. The Acorns' third baseman, Johnny Jorgensen, slammed two homers and Harvey Storey hit one Juvenile League Results "A" League R H E -30 202 7 5 3 Tetters 030 00 2 2 5 One Bros. 100 00 1 2 2 Potlinst 212 6 6 1 "B" League Tyler Lumber 002 10 3 4 2 Bullbars 400 0x 4 5 2 Haefler Paints 009 09 9 7 2 Hellers Bike Shop 151 00 7 4 2 "C" League Green and Larson 400 01 5 6 4 All's Bakery 034 4x-11 9 3 THURBDAY SCHEDULE "A" League Ditch 15-20-30 vs. Cone Bros. Basketball -300 Cone Bros. vs. Cottlers. -300 Brown and Haskins vs. 20-30. "B" League Basketball -300 Schaeffler Paints vs. Taylor Lumber. -300 Kahlera vs. Gazette. "C" League Softball -300 Nadorff Hardware vs. Lakes Men's Wear. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Brooklyn 53 21 .631 New York 46 40 .525 Louis 43 29 .624 Indinattl 41 40 .506 10% Philadelphia 41 43 .488 12 Oklahoma 37 43 .423 14 California 34 43 .442 15% Tsburgh 33 49 .402 19 Lutheran Rallies To Upset Nazarene Francis Patin pitched three hit ball and defeated league leading White Temple last night to 1 at the city park. The only run off Patin was a home run by Bob Hickok in the fourth. St. Boniface scored 6 runs in the second on singles by Leo Waldman, Carl Heinz, Bud Enderly, Gay Van Beckelear, a walk, single by John Patin and an error. In the fifth they added one more run on a single by Bob Stoffel, and Francis Patin. In the sixth VanBeckelear singled and Bud Stoffel tripled to score another run. Nazarene scored three runs in the top of the first on a single by Bill Hunstock, an error and a home run by Gayle Bonner, to look as if they were off to a good start. But in the bottom of the first Zion Lutheran scored 5 runs on a single by Lloyd Trapp, an error, single by Merle Dick, two walks, an error and a triple by Hal Johnson. In the third Zion scored one run on three walks and an infield out. In the sixth on two walks and a double by Steve Holden they added two more runs. Final score 8-3. Rainbows Roll Over Fullerton The Roaring Rainbows won their second league game as they walked over Fullerton last night at Amerige Park. The Rainbows play again in Anaheim on Thursday at 5:30. The Rainbows scored two runs in the top of the first, but Fullerton scored 6 runs in the bottom. Anaheim came back in the second to score 7 runs and take the lead never again to be headed. Tom Frank and Richard Blankmeyer led the hitting with three each. Bill Bielefield did the pitching, except for the last three outs, and after the first game had the game under control. Football School Friday Starting next week the Juvenile Leagues will be playing football and softball, so with the hip of Clare Van Hooresbak the Recongans game, slammed Portland again last night, 10 to 1, to remain two games behind pace-setting Seattle. It was the Stars' fifth straight win over Portland. Oakland and San Diego wound up a marathon 11-game series that began in San Diego and ended last night in Oakland as the Oaks notched an 11 to 5 victory. The Acorns' third baseman, Johnny Jorgensen, slammed two homers and Harvey Storey hit one for the Padres. Eleven Oak batters paraded to the plate in the second inning to push over seven runs. Los Angeles and Sacramento were idle. Jim Rivera and Walt Judnich, Seattle outfielders, combined for both runs in the Rainier victory. Rivera was on base both times when Judnich drove him home. Marv Grissom held the Seals to six hits and became the first PCL pitcher to register 15 victories. John Douglas' double and pinch hitter Joe Grace's single in the eighth spoiled Grissom's shutout. Veteran Jack Salveson pitched his 13th win for Hollywood. After giving up a homer to Portland's Leo Thomas in the first inning, he whitewashed the Beavers the rest of the way. In the Stars' cause Dino Reselli and Chuck Stevens hit home runs. Stevens drove in four runs with his two hits. Lyman Linde was the losing pitcher, being routed in the first as Hollywood scored five runs. San Diego (Sam Jones) 12-7) at Los Angeles (Warren Hacker) 3-11). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn W L Pet. GB New York 53 21 .631 Louis 46 40 .525 Louis 42 29 .524 Indiana 41 40 .506 10½ Philadelphia 41 43 .488 12 Boston 27 43 .463 14 Chicago 34 43 .442 15½ Tampaburgh 33 49 .402 19 Football School Friday Starting next week the Juvenile Leagues will be playing football and softball, so with the hlp of Clare Van Hoorebeke the Recreation Department is having a football clinic on Friday, Monday and Tuesday for all boys 10 through 13. The "B" League or boys 10 to 12 will be helped from 9:30 to 10:30 each of these mornings and the "A" League or boys 12 to 14 will be helped from 10:30 to 11:30. All boys interested are asked to report Friday morning. ALL TECHNICOLOR SHOW Tony Curtis - Piper Laurie "The PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF" and - Richard Conte - Julia Adams "HOLLYWOOD STORY" CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Ml. W. of Anaheim Tonight, July 18 "WATCH THE BIRDIE" Red Skelton - Arlene Dahl, Ann Miller — Plus "I WAS AN AMERICAN SPY" Ann Dvorak - Gene Evans Open 6 days week—Closed Monday individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK FIRST with the BEST for the'LEAST PACIFIC ORANGE DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLAGENTIA * NL. 3-6271 * ORANGE 389 NOW Showing! 2 FIRST RUN HITS TECHNICOLOR PASSAGE WEST JOHN PAYNE • DENNIS O'KEEFE ARLEEN WHELAN SAVAGE SECRET OF NATURE IN THE EAW Produced by JASMINE LESNER