anaheim-gazette 1951-08-01

Legion Nine vs. Huntington Beach Tomorrow at 5 p.m. Tomorrow at 5 p.m., at La Palma park the local American Legion baseball team will play host to Huntington Beach Post 133 in a practice game and will be going all out to move out in front in the season series between the two teams. In Legion competition the teams have each won one, lost one and tied one—that one last Thursday at La Palma park when the game was called at the end of the eighth inning due to darkness. The score was 5-5. Bob Boswell was the pitcher for the Beachcombers while Dick Ramella and Val Wiethorn worked on the mound for the local nine. Anaheim led in hits in the eight inning affair, 8-6 and in the county series the local boys out hit the Huntington nine both times although losing one. 3-1. Anaheim collected seven hits in the first game compared to five for the home team and in the second game Anaheim banged out nine hits to six for Huntington. So as a result of the season records Anaheim will out hit Huntington while errors will determine the eventual winner. When Anaheim won the first game at Huntington, 10-3, the Sea Dogs made 10 errors while the locals made 2 Anaheim Gazette Brown Bomber Favorite Over Cesar Brion SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Aging Joe Louis, whose great ambition is to become the first ever to win back the heavyweight championship, battles it out tonight with Argentina's best prospect of 26 years—Cesar Brion. Their 10-round fight at the Cow Palace, expected to return better than $50,000 in gate receipts, is highly important to both. Louis will be at the end of the road if defeated. The ex-champ must win this one or lose his chances of getting a crack at the crown will be gone, probably forever. At 37, Joe hasn't many years left for the ring. Father Time is treading on the Bomber's heels. Louis beat Brion for a 10-round decision last November in Chicago but the 24-year-old contender from the Argentine has improved greatly since then. After slugging it out with the old ex-champ in the last two rounds of their Chicago scramble, Cesar decided Louis' former K.O. punch either has diminished or he is of the hardy stuff from which future champions are built. Pat Schneider All Out in Tenn Singles matches went acco to form today with most of seeded players advancing elo to the quarter or semi-rounds in the Anaheim Ju Tennis Championships which being completed this week on City park courts under the sorship of the Recreation department. Barry Ryan who is favored take the boys' singles was fo to the limit to take Pat Schneider in a 6-4 set with Pat keeping outcome in doubt until the point. Barry and Merle M meet in the quarter finals Merle gaining his berth with second round win over Joe Gerner 6-0. Don Lee and Jack Trott are one round behind the will play a second round match with the winner playing De Fitzpatrick, who defeated T Hunt in the second round 6-2. Football League Wins Fight in Circuit Court CHARLESTON, W. Va. (A) The National Football Le FOX ATHENS • TELEPHONE 2062 DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. Top Secret Story of Uncle Sam's Underwater Commandos! "THE FROGMEN" Richard Widmark - Dana Andrews Second Top Feature—"MASK of the AVENGER" John Derek — in Technicolor CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 M.I. W. of Anaheim TONIGHT, AUG. 1 "GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE" Van Johnson - Kathryn Grayson - Plus - "BELLE LA GRAND" Vera Ralston - John Carroll Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE First with the Best for the Least CHILDREN FREE Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK NOW PLAYING EXCUSE MY DUST TECHNICOLOR JEANNE CRAIN TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL TECHNICOLOR STARTS FRIDAY FIRST RUN in Orange County KON-TIKI Kiddies Love Our treading on the Bomber's heels. Louis beat Brion for a 10-round decision last November in Chicago but the 24-year-old contender from the Argentine has improved greatly since then. After slugging it out with the old ex-champ in the last two rounds of their Chicago scramble, Cesar decided Louis' former K.O. punch either has diminished or he is of the hardy stuff from which future champions are built. Louis has been established a 4-1 favorite to defeat the South American champion in their second meeting. Brion, in his last four fights this year, lost a decision to Bulldog Rex Layne and then defeated three other rivals including the British champion, Jack Gardner. Louis is expected to weigh in around his favorite fighting weight of 212 pounds. Brion is a 195-pounder. Just before their meeting, Brion confided to friends that he would pursue a different course this time. He said he intended to start slugging with Louis from the first round. Former heavyweights champion Gene Tunney, who retired undefeated, already has gone on record as predicting a win for Brion. After watching Cesar fight Louis in Chicago, Tunney said "the lad stands a good chance to win. He is a good puncher in his own right and stands up under heavy blows." Joe is not as fast as he was and it takes a fast man to beat a fellow like Brion." Louis gave a cold reception to Tunney's prediction. Showing no expression, Joe said "I beat him (Brion) last November and I'm in better condition this time. I figure I can beat him again." only two. In the second game, played at La Palma, Huntington won the game, 3-1, due to too many errors from the host team. In last weeks tie, Huntington had four, while Anaheim had three. At any rate, no matter which team gets more runs or makes more errors or bangs out more hits, the game will certainly be a close one and one that is bound to be packed full of thrills. Among the earliest rulers of Russia were the Dukes of Kiev with the winner playing Doitzpatrick, who defeated T.H.Unt in the second round 6-2. Football League Wins Fight in Circuit Court CHARLESTON, W. Va. (A) The National Football Leu won the first court test of player contracts. But the test may not be over yet. Kanawha county circuit J Julian F. Bouchelle yesterday held the validity of a Los An Rams contract with tackle Huffman which expired last I, but which granted the club option on Huffman for another year. The club exercised its option. The court also said Huffa local boy, couldn't play any team other than the L until the contract was fulfilled. Huffman contended the tract was unfair—it should be expired in its entirety last M and signed Jo play with the nipeg. Canada. Bombers this. His attorneys don't believe county court has any jurisdiction in the case. They said they probably will be carried to West Virginia Supreme Court those grounds. Both league, B dent Bert Bell and Rams B dent Dan Reeves were well p ed with the ruling. Reeves, in Los Angeles, Huffman was welcome to the club despite his court. "We didn't win a victorious court." Reeves said, "our commitment was upheld and we confident all the time that would be. We hold no ill feud toward Dick Huffman and we welcome to rejoin the Rams." Huffman wasn't in court; portedly he already has got Canada, despite a temporary straining order against him. Coach Joe Stydahar of Rams and coach Bo McMillin the Philadelphia Eagles were ad as witnesses. Stydahar said Huffman's tract, signed on July 17, 1950, ed for $9000. McMillin testified Huffman's playing ability, ca him one of the four top ten STARTS FRIDAY FIRST RUN in Orange County KON-TIKI Kiddies Love Our Super Playground won the game, 3-1, due to too many errors from the host team. In last weeks tie, Huntington had four, while Anaheim had three. At any rate, no matter which team gets more runs or makes more errors or bangs out hits, the game will certainly be a close one and one that is bound to be packed full of thrills. Among the earliest rulers of Russia were the Dukes of Kiev, (about 850 A.D.). If you can afford any new car YOU CAN AFFORD A PONTIAC! • PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST • HIGHER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • HIGHER RE-SALE VALUE See your Pontiac Dealer Today! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1951 ANAHEIM, VALIFORNIA At Schneider Forces Ryan to Go All Out in Tennis Tournament Dawson and Jay Lillywhite will play what should be one of the closest early round matches for the privilege of taking on George Legg who advanced on a default from Jimmy Dunton. Don Kohlenberger was the first to reach the semi-final round with a love set win over Don Haskell and a 6-3 win over David Evans. Seeded Players Adavance In the girls' singles Karen Lenin, Carol Swank, Jeap Williams and Anne Williams, the four seeded players advanced with only Karen experiencing any trouble when she met with unexpected resistance in her second round match with Charlene Allen 6-4, although she then went on to defeat Kaye Caffee 6-1, to gain the semi-final round. Carol Swank who will play Karen in the top half of the draw, took an easy set from Virginia Lee 6-1. Jean Williams went into the round of four with a 6-2 win over her doubles partner, Rita Flynn. Jean will play the winner of the Margaret Rodin-Anne Williams match which was postponed one day. In the round robin mixed doubles Carol and Ronnie Swank defeated Rita Flynn and John Kohlenberger 6-2. Church of Christ Blanks First Calvary Baptist Church of Christ remained only a half of a game out of first place by shutting out Calvary Baptist 2 to 0 in the second game at La Palma park last night. Only in the fifth inning did First Calvary threaten to score when Curry and E. Hexerra singled, but the next three men struck out. Lichtenwalter struck out 10 for the evening. Church of Christ scored one run in the fourth on two walks and a single by Don Schilling. In the fifth they scored the other runs on singles by Al Mills and Ed Baker. Calvary Baptist—AB RH Roberts, cf Davls, 2b Steinborn, ss J. Herrera, 3b Curry, if E. Herrem, c E. Burns, p L. Burns, rf Totals—22 0-4 Bethel Baptist Moves into First Bethel Baptist moved into a tie for first place with White Temple last night as Bethel turned back Nazarene 3 to 0. Bethel Baptist got only four hits, but mixed in some errors to score three runs in the first game at La Palma. In the second inning, Carl Bernaker homered for Bethel with none on. In the Feller Wins 16th As Boston Falls Behind into Third Cleveland's onrushing Innoomed today as the chief thru to New York's hopes of retiring the American League crown that Boston's Red Sox are signing signs of losing their touch at Fenway park. Continuing to rebound from straight lickings at Yankees, dium, the Indians last night it four victories in their last games by conquering the Seniors in Washington, 5-3. The triumph gave the Tribe disputed possession of seattle place, two games behind the Yankees and one in front of the place Red Sox. The Red Sox, in absorbing shocking 8-6 setback at the top of the lowly St. Louis Browns now have lost four out of six since returning to Fenway where they were believed to well-nigh invincible. Chicago's first half-season es continued to plunge down dropping a 4-2 decision to Philadelphia Athletics. The feat, the 10th in their last games, dropped the fourth White Sox a discouraging and a half games behind the Yankees. The arrival of August finds Brooklyn Dodgers sailing serenely with a nine and a game advantage in what is likely called the National lepennant race. The runaway Ders ran their victory skein in a row with an 8-3 win in burgh. New York's runner-up G kept pace with a 4-3 victory Chicago. Philadelphia's defeat Football League Fights in Circuit Court CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) — National Football League playoff first court test of its ever contracts. But the testing is not be over yet. Nanawha county circuit Judge Dan F. Bouchelle yesterday upheld the validity of a Los Angeles contract with tackle Dick Smith which expired last May but which granted the club an on-huffman for another ranch. The club exercised that on. The court also said Huffman, local boy, couldn't play with team other than the Rams all the contract was fulfilled. Huffman contended the contract was unfair—it should have fired in its entirety last May—signed to play with the Winnipeg Canada. Bombers this fall his attorneys don't believe the unity court has any jurisdiction the case. They said the case probably will be carried to the Virginia Supreme Court on see grounds. Both league President Bert Bell and Rams President Dan Reeves were well pleased with the ruling. Reeves, in Los Angeles, said Huffman was welcome to rejoin club despite his court fight. We didn't win a victory in art. Reeves said, "our contract really was upheld and we were confident all the time that it would be. We hold no ill feeling against Dick Huffman and he is come to rejoin the Rams." Huffman wasn't in court. Rededly he already has gone to Canada, despite a temporary retraining order against him. Coach Joe Stydahar of the teams and coach Bo McMillin of Philadelphia Eagles were call as witnesses. Stydahar said Huffman's contract, signed on July 17, 1950, called one of the four top tackles half of the draw, took an easy set from Virginia Lee 6-1. Jean Williams went into the round of four with a 6-2 win over her doubles partner, Rita Flynn. Jean will play the winner of the Margaret Rodin-Anne Williams match which was postponed one day. In the round robin mixed doubles Carol and Ronnie Swank defeated Rita Flynn and John Kohlenberger 6-2. New-comer LeRoy Weaver showed real promise as a new prospect when he took over Jay Lillywhite's fifth spot on a challenge 6-3, and then was defeated in a very tight set when he challenged Barry Ryan for his third place. Weaver should be quite a contender in the doubles eliminations which start for the junior city championships next week. Pat Schneider continued his steady climb when he took over the 10th spot which Don Kohlenberger has held by a decisive 6-1 score. In additional challenge matches played off De Wayne Harris defeated both Harlan Heinrich and George Legg in love sets; Don Haskell defeated Joe Goodher 6-0; Dennis Fitzpartick won a love set from George Legg and Jay Lillywhite turned back Jack Trott's challenge in a very close 6-4 set. Big Steve Holden And Lloyd Trapp Pace Zion Upset Faced by Big Steve Holden, who got three home runs and a double in four trips, Zion Lutheran tripped the league leading White Temple in extra inning affair last night in the second game at the City park. The game was a slugfest with White Temple getting 12 hits and Zion getting 15 hits. White Temple scored one run in the top of the first on an error and a single by Bob Hickok. Zion went ahead in the bottom half on two runs on a walk and a home run by Steve Holden. In the third Zion added two more on a double by Herb Grimm, single by Merle Dick and a double by Holden. Bethel Baptist Moves into First Bethel Baptist moved into a tie for first place with White Temple last night as Bethel turned back Nazarene 3 to 0. Bethel Baptist got only four hits, but mixed in some errors to score three runs in the first game at La Palma. In the second innning, Carl Bernaker homered for Bethel with none on. In the fourth, they scored one run on an error and singles by Lee Mins and Bernaker. In the fifth, they added one more run on a single by Nelson and two errors. Nazarene did not threaten at all, only in one inning did two runners reach bases, and this was after two outs. Bethel Baptist-Hamilton, 3b M. Hartmann, cf Remland, if E. Hartmann, ss Denny, 1b Mims, p Rermaker, c Mark, 2b Nelson, rf Bloomers Win 19-7 Tilt from Cypress The Bloomers trounced the Cypress girls team last night 19 to 7 at Cypress. Doris Holve led the attack with a grand slam home run in the fourth, the inning Anaheim scored 11 runs, to break up the game. The Bloomers play Brea at Anaheim this Friday at 7:30. Anaheim Cypress 230 112-19 10 Cypress 213 09-7 37 Sea Trip Success With 16 Albacore Another eventful, deep-sea fishing trip was experienced yesterday at the Fourteen-mile Bank by a party of ten men on the chartered Izaak Walton boat, who came home with 16 Albacore. Top man on board arrived at the dock with threo Albacore. The rest of the fishermen were in luck with an Albacore each. One White Temple scored one run in the top of the first on an error and a single by Bob Hickok. Zion went ahead in the bottom half on two runs on a walk and a home run by Steve Holden. In the third Zion added two more on a double by Herb Grimm, single by Merle Dick and a double by Holden. White Temple scored two in the fifth to make the score 3 to 4, on a double by Keith Herman and single by Duane Duncan and an error. Zion added one in the sixth to hold a 5 to 3 lead on a home run by Holden. In the top of the seventh, White Temple scored three runs and went ahead 6 to 5, on an error, singles by Keith Herman and Don Rees and a double by Leo Oden. Zion scored one run in the bottom of the seventh to tie the score on an error and a double by Dick Henning. White Temple— AB R H W. Herman, 2b 4 1 1 Rose, p 5 2 0 Hickok, rf 5 0 1 Oden, c 4 0 2 Harlow, lb 4 0 2 D. Ryan, 3b 4 0 0 Albarian, ss 4 1 1 K. Herman, lf 4 2 2 D. Duncan, cf 4 2 2 Totals 35 9 12 Zion Lutheran— L. Trapp, 3b 4 1 1 L. Henning, cf 4 0 2 M. Dick, p 4 1 1 Holden, rf 4 2 4 F. Trapp, ss 4 1 2 Miller, 2b 4 1 2 Johnson, lf 4 1 2 Schmidt, lb 4 0 0 H. Grimm, c 3 2 1 Totals 25 10 15 If You Drive! Don't Drink Sea Trip Success With 16 Albacore Another eventful, deep-sea fishing trip was experienced yesterday at the Fourteen-mile Bank by a party of ten men on the chartered Izaak Walton boat, who came home with 16 Albacore. Top man on board arrived at the dock with three Albacore. The rest of the fishermen were in luck with an Albacore each. One fellow caught a 40-pound Bonita shark. A jackpot, which is set up for the man with the biggest fish, was divided yesterday between three winners—Dick Marten, Fred Beck, and Dave Newhous tied with an 18½ pound Albacore each. Jr. League Results "A" League Softball Cotlers 202-141-0-11-7 Brown and Has. 500-000-1-6-4-5 "B" League Softball Gazette 080-000-0-8-5-3 Kaulbars 211-011-0-6-6-5 Ehlers 106-020-0-9-5-3 Taylor 213-001-0-7-5-6 Football Ehlers Bike Shop II, Fosters Freeze 25. "C" League Softball Junior C. of C. 408-32-17-14-5 Agren and Larson 304-81-16-6-5 If You Drive! Don't Drink California Fruit Is Good for You MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHLIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC Growth of Local Legion Tournament Has Been Slow and Rough Sledding The official Legion playing season within the districts ends during the early part of July each year; so four years ago, a group of Legionnaires, from the Fourth Area, headed by Pat Ahern of Long Beach conceived the idea of playing an invitational tournament during the month of August in order that the teams might have the opportunity of continuing play after the regular season ended. As La Palma park is not only one of the finest fields in America, but is also one of the best lighted, the committee naturally turned to Anaheim and thus the Annual Anaheim Junior Baseball tournament was born. Each of these men put up $50 to insure financial success and after much effort, in 1946, the first tournament started with 32 teams from the Fourth Area entered. In 1947 the entry list increased to 46 with teams from the Fifth Area included. At this time the committee, feeling that a Fifth Area Legionnaire should be included added Milton Kohne of the local post to its ranks. The prize for the winning team that year was a five day trip to Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz., the winner being an unsung, unsponsored and Cinderella-like group of boys from La Verne and San Dimas headed by a playground director. By 1948 the popularity of the Tournament had grown so great that the entry list had to be cut to 61 teams, many including some from Arizona and Nevada being rejected, due to the fact that arrangements could not be made to handle more. The winner, Santa Barbara, received a five day trip to San Francisco. This Tournament, with no official sponsor, and handled by the Legionnaires, wives and friends, whose sole interest is to make it possible for over 1000 boys to play the game they love—baseball. Presbyterian Held Scoreless by Grace Grace Lutheran handed a shellacking to Presbyterian 18 to 0 in the game for the cellar last night at the City Park. Perry Mason led the attack for Grace Lutheran with a perfect three for three. Grace Lutheran scored six runs in the first on a walk, three errors and singles by Jim Mack, Loren Fickle and Mason. In every inning after that they scored runs. The second they scored three on three walks, two errors and two singles. In the third they scored two runs, four in the fourth on three walks, and singles by Fickle and Mason. In the sixth they scored three runs on two walks, an error and a single by Everhard and a double by Whitehead. Presbyterian—AB R.H. J. Paulus, p Bollek, rf Frank, 3b Switzler, c Reedy, lf Walker, cf Starnes, ss Collins, lb Lahma, 2b The arrival of August finds the Brooklyn Dodgers sailing along penely with a nine and a half advantage in what is laughly called the National league manant race. The runaway Doderan their victory skein to 10 a row with an 8-3 win in Pittsgh. New York's runner-up Giants at pace with a 4-3 victory in Chicago. Philadelphia's defending implion Phillies swept past St. Luis into third place with a 7-5 lump in Cincinnati while the Boston Braves were shutting out Cardinals, 6-0. Bob Feller, baseball's biggest inner, notched his 16th triumph the Indians rallied for three as in the top of the ninth to come a 3-2 Washington lead. Eighthander Doh Johnson retired first batter in the ninth but ever got another man out. Sport Calendar WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 Softball—City League 15-Magnolia Stars vs Joe's Service. 20-Merchants vs Grace Lutheran at City park. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 Football—"A" League 15-Cone Bros. vs Brown and Haskins at City park. Football—"B" League 90-Gazette vs Kaulbars at City park. Softball—Church League 15-Bethel Baptist vs St. Boniface. 20-Zion Lutheran vs Prebysterian at City park. 15-Nazarene vs Grace Lutheran. 20-White Temple vs Church of Christ at La Palma park. Softball—"A" League 20-Optimist vs Cone Bros. 25-Cotlers vs 20-20 at City park. Softball—"B" League 20-Footers vs Ehlers at City park. 45-Gazette vs Ehlers at City park. 45-Cotlers vs Optimist at City park. Football—"B" League 00-Ehlers at City park. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 Softball—"A" League 30-20-20 vs Cone Bros. 45-Optimist vs Brown and Haskins at City Park. The Bronx-Whitestone Bridge, New York, cost $18,000,000 to instruct. By 1948 the popularity of the Tournament had grown so great that the entry list had to be cut to 61 teams, many including some from Arizona and Nevada being rejected, due to the fact that arrangements could not be made to handle more. The winner, Santa Barbara, received a five day trip to San Francisco. This Tournament, with no official sponsor, and handled by the above small committee, had by now become the largest of its kind in the United States and in 1949 with 64 teams entered, including Los Vegas, Nev., the committee, without a real sponsor and facing an almost sure deficit due to present conditions, felt that it was unable to continue without assured financial support and decided to postpone the Tournament, at least temporarily. Helps Worthy Cause To further assure success the Santa Ana post advanced $800 so that the Tournament might start. Finally it got under way on August 5 after a five day delay. Over 1000 boys participated in 65 games, with the championship going to Burbank who defeated El Serreno in the final game on August 26. Immediately after the game, they boarded a bus for a five day trip to Las Vegas where they were given the keys to the city and were treated to trips to Boulder Dam. Lake Mead and up the Colorado river to the Grand Canyon, the runner-up was given a trip to Catalina Island. The entry fee for the teams is five new baseballs and the financial success of the tournament depends entirely upon the generosity of the fans and other contributions. The funds raised in this manner do not cover the entire expense of the tournament and therefore it has been necessary each year to provide further funds from other sources. In conclusion, the tournament is operated by a group of unselfish by Fickle and Mason. In the sixth they scored three runs on two walks, an error and a single by Everhard and a double by Whitehead. Presbyterian—AB RH J. Paulus, p. 2 0 0 Bollek, rf. 1 0 1 Frank, 3b. 3 0 0 Swilzler, co. 2 0 1 Beudy, lf. 2 0 0 Walker, cf. 2 0 0 Sturnes, ss. 2 0 0 Collins, lb. 1 0 0 Lahma, lb. 1 0 0 Totals 20 0 2 Grace Lutheran—Dupuls, ss. 2 1 1 Mack, 2b. 4 2 1 Whitehead, lb. 3 2 1 Dulles, o. 4 2 1 Fickle, cf. 5 2 2 Mason, rf. 5 2 2 Olsen, If. 4 1 1 Glabon, lb. 3 0 0 Mauerhan, lb. 0 0 0 Eberhard, p. 2 2 1 Totals 29 18 10 BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB Seattle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hollywood.12. San Francisco.2. Oakland.2. Los Angeles.1. San Diego.2. Portland.0. Seattle.5.Sacramento.2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Brooklyn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York.56 44.560.5% Philadelphia.49 49.500.5% St.Louis.46 48.489.16% Boston.45 49.473.17% Cincinnati.44 51.462.21% Chicago.39 57.466.41% Yesterday's Results New York.4. Chicago.3. Brooklyn.8.Pittsburgh.3. Boston.6.Steelton.6. Philadelphia.7.Cincinnati.5. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York.59 624. Cleveland.58 38.604. Boston.57 39.594. Chicago.54 45.545.7% Detroit.43 50.464.15% Washington.43 52.448.17% Philadelphia.39 60.394.22% St.Louis.31 64.326.25% Yesterday's Results Cleveland.Greats.Westlake.DPhiladelphia.BChicago. Towers on Sam Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge are each746 feet tall. START TODAY... EARN START TODAY... EARN 3% CURRENT RATE From AUGUST 1st On All Deposits Received By the 10th of August INSURED SAVINGS All savings insured up to $10,000. Husband and wife or parent and child may receive "insured protection" up to $30,000. Anaheim's only "deposit insured" Savings Association. The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283