anaheim-gazette 1951-08-06

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 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 $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 LEGARD 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 What would you do?... Just like law enforcement agencies, newspapers have trouble with drunk drivers. When an item is published in the newspaper that somebody has: —Been arrested and accused of drunk driving. —Has had his driver's license lifted because of driving while drunk, or —If we report that a person has been jailed for driving under the influence of liquor. We are always sure to be badgered the next day by the "offended" persons or some of his relatives or friends. It seems the worst crime a sary for everybody (newspapers and police included) to "protect him—not to let the skeleton out of the closet. But, actually, what could be more shameful or more terrible than attempting to operate a lethal weapon like a motor car when the driver has "had a couple?" Highway patrol figures show that an alarming number of highway accidents can be traced to the liquor bottle. Everybody — including the liquor distillers — practically plead with the public to resort to some common, basic sense (if they must hit the bottle) and why won't the Exxon to see the advisability have to ask them. But we would like to know... of drunk driving. —Has had his driver's license lifted because of driving while drunk, or —If we report that a person has been jailed for driving under the influence of liquor. We are always sure to be badgered the next day by the "offended" persons or some of his relatives or friends. It seems the worst crime a newspaper can commit against society is to report that somebody was connected in some way with liquor and driving...that is, if you are involved. Naturally, a newspaper isn't going to print the information unless it is true—the interpretations of the libel laws on such matters are fairly touchy. But, in many cases, the guy who likes to drive and drink isn't always to suffer the total consequences of his action. If he is caught in the act and his name appears on police records, then, so far as he is concerned, it is absolutely necessary to attempt to operate a lethal weapon like a motor car when the driver has "had a couple?". Highway patrol figures show that an alarming number of highway accidents can be traced to the liquor bottle. Everybody—including the liquor distillers—practically plead with the public to resort to some common, basic sense (if they must hit the bottle) and not to drive after or while drinking. Why this outburst all of a sudden you might ask. Well, last week was a particularly rough one (and we do mean rough) in the matter of people "putting the heat" on us because we reported drunk driving. As far as the newspaper is concerned there are only two courses in handling information on drunk driving. Either we "protect" the persons involved or we report the facts...perhaps "shaming" them. Which would you have us do? IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The Railroad meeting at Los Nietos in the Maizeland school house. Dr. J. E. Fulton was called to the chair and W. S. Reavis was elected secretary. The object of the meeting was to ascertain what inducements we can offer the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad company to bring their road through this locality. D. C. Wilson of the Los Nietos Mill, spoke forcibly of the necessity of doing all in our power to induce that company to run the road through this settlement. M. V. Bowers, D. C. Wilson and E. H. Boyd were appointed a committee to offer the company right of way and business. The co-operation of Anaheim, Santa Ana, Riverside and San Bernardino was invited to co-operate. At a meeting to be held next week, Col. Crawford of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad extends from Skagway north as far as White Horse and traveling is made in comfort compared with a few years ago. Mr. Korn and daughter, Miss Marie Horstman are occupying their cottage at the Landing. John Rimpau accompanied by his little daughter is in town from Yuma for a few days. 25 Years Ago Kenyon Lybarger and Mrs. Lillie Hartung have applied for letters of administration in the estate left by their mother, Mrs. Eliza Lybarger. The estate is appraised at $26,903, and these two children are the sole heirs. Laurence P. Kraemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer and Miss Kathleen Cottam, daugh- AT THE END of time was really hot. And we storage where it had been interested in making MO. Did the grower pay what the little boy shows. Will the Exchange don't you ask them? Foot thick and it won't. Why won't the Exchamp see the advisability you have to ask them. But we would like to know. Did you see the act by California Date Mutual on Saturday, August 4, 1948, and then sit down and does not like the Mutual. His statement that California had the same we have heard. THE SILLY proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve" the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p. The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve"the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p." The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve"the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shop the very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion of the cash thought of MONEY relied on the OAC, Sankist could not be increased have the prater? Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p." The orange marble suppose, the Exchamp did it—if they can be "starve"the auction do a ..... thing. We all hope the man some dough. If we had a "MU Shame on you" big shopthe very thing which proration of men sit around a tavern to ship a MINIM that proportion ofthe cash thoughtof MONEYreliedontheOAC,Sankistcouldnotbeincreasedhavetheprater?Why? Who is kidding wher' in business of Is p." The orange marble suppose,the Exchamp did it-iftheycanbe"starve"'theauctiondoa.....thing We all hopethemansomedough. Ifwehadabuchmeansmethowmethoughtoftheprater?Why? WASHINGTON — I hindthealarmwa-madebySecretaryoMarshall-andArmyPaceisinthestelligi-theBalkansThisreportotherthingsthatcommunicationalunitshavelovedHungarian-YugoslavboomMedicalunits-donotepatetheordinarytroopsTheyarethelrivebeforemilitarygims.Maneuversalongther边境in themselvesmeanmuch Theyhavethedirentofdrunkdriving.-Hashadhisdriver'slicenseliftedbecauseofdrinkingwhiledrinkingwithalcoholdistrictthatistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheinformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheinformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheinformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheinformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheinformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheinformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheinformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheinformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheinformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheInformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheInformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheInformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheInformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheInformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheInformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheInformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheInformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibellawsonsuchmattersarefairlytouchy.Butinmanycases,thegyhouslikefromprinttheInformationunlessitistrue-theinterpretationofthelibel Lawson such matters are fared better than any other law enforcement agency has done so far; however, no one has yet found evidence that supports this claim. 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The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. The police department has been more vigilant during this period than before. 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M. V. Bowers. D. C. Wilson and E. H. Boyd were appointed a committee to offer the company right of way and business. The co-operation of Anaheim, Santa Ana, Riverside and San Bernardino was invited to co-operate. At a meeting to be held next week, Col. Crawford of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad Co., will be invited to speak. Mr. N. H Mitchell had the misfortune to lose a very fine horse yesterday from the effects of over-driving. On Tuesday a hole was pierced through in Tunnel No. 19, Solididad mountains, on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The tunnel is 223 feet long and cut through rock. Up to Tuesday night the track was laid to a point 10 miles this side of Mojave station. 50 Years Ago Charlie Bauer has recovered from his recent injury, sustained by having a horse which he was shooing fall upon him, and is at his old place in his blacksmith shop. His customers will find him ready, as usual, to turn out all work in a first-class manner and at reasonable prices. Bruno Bennerscheidt has returned from a two months trip as far north as White Horse where he was engaged in the construction of refrigerators. While the thermometer in winter registers 65 degrees below zero in this part of the Northwest Territory, the weather in summer is warm and refrigerators are necessary. Wages are $7 per day "inside" the Northwest Territory and $4 this side the divide. Railway commu- 25 Years Ago Kenyon Lybarger and Mrs. Lillie Hartung have applied for letters of administration in the estate left by their mother, Mrs. Eliza Lybarger. The estate is appraised at $26,903, and these two children are the sole heirs. Laurence P. Kraemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer and Miss Kathleen Cottam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cottam of Fullerton were married at St. Mary's Catholic church at Fullerton, Tuesday morning. Rev. Mortimer Murphy, rector of St. Mary's performed the ceremony. Following the wedding a breakfast was given at the Elks clubhouse in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer left for a honeymoon trip through Canada and the northern states. They will return about Nov. 1, to Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ablieter, Carl and Catherine Ablieter, left yesterday on a motor trip to the old home in Boscobel, Wis., where they will visit with relatives and friends. They expect to be away two or three months. Legion Tourney MONDAY, AUGUST 6 7:00-Norco Post 428 vs American-Latin Post 505. 9:00-Altadena Post 470 vs Fullerton Post 142. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 7:00-Newport Post 221 vs El Sereno Post 436. 9:00-North Hollywood Post 307 vs Hooghton Park Post 560. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 7:00-Santa Ana Post 121 vs East Pasadena Post 256. 9:00-Lynwood Post 85 vs Alhambra Post 129. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 7:00-Pasadena Post 12 vs Huntington Beach Post 123. 9:00-Burbank Post 150 vs Monterey Park Post 257. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 7:00-Highland Park Post 206 vs Maywood Post 223. 9:00-Laguna Beach Post 272 vs San Bernardino Post 14. This could be part of news against Tito, o mean that the Kremilic to give Tito the Bizzer August or September, harvest is in, always ha time when dictators go happy. Crime Probe Spent Senator Carl Hayden zona, one of the most tious and respected m the Senate has taken stand regarding the Committee. It puzzles his - Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor WHAT A SHAME it is that the California grower did not have a California Citrus Mutual to support his fresh fruit price at the early stages of this season. Our valencia crop, this year, is big and good. Our capacity for profitable processing is not nearly what it should be—and we will give you one guess on that. But while we growers are waiting (?) around for our "salesmen" to come up to date we sorely need a Mutual. This year we will ship some 50 per cent of our valencias in the fresh fruit channels and, if it is played smartly, the market will remain pretty good. But if we growers had a Mutual a much larger proportion of this year's crop could be shipped fresh and at a profitable return to the grower. That is how it looks to us and anyone can think anything about our mind they want to. Always granted there is a mind there to get mad at. But the eastern buyer is no sap and if there is a way to make a few bucks out of the California grower he goes ahead and does it. Everyone knows that at the start of this valencia season the navel growers had left us a good market. What did the smart (?) boys do? They shipped valencias to the tune of 1250 cars into a market which still had extra sweet navels hanging around. Our valencias were small and sour. The buyers taste had not been conditioned for the new fruit. How did they sell? What a headache for the California grower. Many smart boys bought 'em cheap and put 'em in storage. Money was made on these valencias but not by the grower. AT THE END of the last valencia season (last fall) the market was really hot. And where did most of the fruit come from? From storage where it had been put by the eastern buyers who were interested in making MONEY out of citrus. Did the grower participate in this bonanza? No he didn't. He got what the little boy shot at. Will the Exchange let that sort of thing happen again? Why don't you ask them? They will give you a story a yard wide and a foot thick and it won't get you a time more return. Why won't the Exchange "big brass" listen or agree to a study to see the advisability of a Mutual? That is something else you will have to ask them. But Mr. Wilcox does not like the Mutual idea and we would like to know WHY? How can we find out? Legion Nine in 22-7 Victory Over Santa Ana In a scheduled 5 p.m. game that eventually got underway about 6 p.m., Friday night, Anahiem's Legion baseballers banged out 14 hits to completely outclass Santa Ana's Legion Nine composed of regulars and junior variety players by the score 22-7 at La Palma park. It marked the first game under the lights this year, but it didn't seem to bother the locals near in bad as it did the County Seat athletes. They could collect only eight hits in the nine innings encounter and they booted the ball eight times while Anahiem played one of their few errorless games. Duane Musterson started on the mound for the first time in Legion competition and worked four innings giving up five runs, five hits, all runs earned. He struck out four and gave seven free passes to first—his big downfall. Ramella Win Of Season Of Newport Salute Anaheim's American baseball team ended its tally and practice season 8-1 win-loss-the record afternoon when they saw victory over Newport La Palma park. It marked the third stop over the Sailors by Legion and also it was second straight win after stopping four in four pitchers went to the mound for the look course of the long game. Dick Ramella parade to the hill and for four innings and he gave up only three hits and was leading left to wind up as the chopper. He turned over his Val Wielhorn who pitched three frames and didn’t run while giving up the George Bishop worker. AT THE END of the last valencia season (last fall) the market was really hot. And where did most of the fruit come from? From storage where it had been put by the eastern buyers who were interested in making MONEY out of citrus. Did the grower participate in this bonanza? No he didn't. He got what the little boy shot at. Will the Exchange let that sort of thing happen again? Why don't you ask them? They will give you a story a yard wide and a foot thick and it won't get you a dime more return. Why won't the Exchange "big brass" listen or agree to a study to see the advisability of a Mutual? That is something else you will have to ask them. But Mr. Wilcox does not like the Mutual idea and we would like to know WHY? How can we find out? Did you see the announcement of the new prices on dates set by California Date Mutual on the "Southland" page of the LA Times on Saturday, August 4, 1951? It you did not, look it up and read it and then sit down and write Mr. Wilcox a letter asking him why he does not like the Mutual idea. His statement that with the Exchange and the prorate, we in California had the same thing as a Florida Mutual is the biggest laugh we have heard. THE SILLY prorate, as we operate here, simply means a group of men sit around a table and FORCE all members of the citrus industry to ship a MINIMUM number of cars in a certain week or keep that proportion of the crop in their hands off the market. There is no thought of MONEY return to grower. In fact one of the "hot shots" on the OAC, Sunkist Street, got up and said that grower returns could not be increased by reducing shipments. If this be true whyinell have the prorate? Why not let the man with the best fruit win? Who is kidding who? Is the prorate keeping the "marginal grower" in business or is proration keeping the "hired help" fat? The orange market was pretty good last week and now, we suppose, the Exchange will let us in on the secret of how they did it—if they can think up one that is good enough. Did the "starve" the auctions, as many have suggested, or didn't they do a ... thing as usual. We all hope the market stays high enough to return the grower some dough. If we had a "MUTUAL" the GROWER would get the dough. Shame on you "big shots" who are keeping the grower from having the very thing which put the Florida grower on "easy street." WASHINGTON — Reason behind the alarming war-warnings made by Secretary of Defense Marshall and Army Secretary Pace is the latest intelligence from the Balkans. This reports, among other things, that communist medical units have arrived along the Hungarian-Yugoslav border. Medical units do not participate in ordinary troop maneuvers. They are the last to arrive before military action begins. Maneuvers along the Yugoslav border in themselves may not mean much. They have been go... Medical units do not participate in ordinary troop maneuvers. They are the last to arrive before military action begins. Maneuvers along the Yugoslav border in themselves may not mean much. They have been going on for months, and when I visited the Bulgarian border last February, I interviewed refugees who had just escaped from behind the Iron Curtain with news of new Russian concentrations in certain areas. However, latest U.S. intelligence indicates that this has increased. Bulgaria's army of around 200,000 men is now reported equipped with Soviet combat vehicles, heavy artillery, and new type of fighter plane more powerful than the Yak. The Bulg army is under General Atanasov, a Soviet citizen trained in Russia, though of Bulgarian origin. His command post has been moved from Sofia to the field. All along the Rumanian and Bulgarian sides of the Yugoslav border, a strip of land has been completely cleared and a siege-fried line of pillboxes built defend it. This could be part of the war of new against Tito, or it could mean that the Kremlin is ready to give Tito the Bizzness. Late August or September, after the harvest is in, always has been the time when dictators get trigger happy. Crime Probe Shrugged Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona, one of the most conscientious and respected members of the Senate has taken a strange stand regarding the Crime committee. It puzzles his colleagues from New York and other areas. It also means that the committee will have to wind up its work around September. If Hayden were not such a respected member of the Senate, his colleagues would suspect that pressure had been brought from certain political elements in touch with the hoodlums who base around Phoenix. That city has been one of the centers for the illicit narcotic trade that comes up from Mexico. Three Rimen Senator Hayden has been approached by Senators who asked for more funds for the crime probe. Each time he refused, Under Senatorial contests, Hayden as chairman of the Rules committee has the power to recommend funds for all Senate investigations, and if he refuses, it is difficult to go over his head. In contrast, Hayden continues to dish out funds for all sorts of other Senate probes while throttling an investigation which has done more to clean up the big cities of the U.S.A. than anything in a half a century. Washington observers are wondering whether the White House is going to follow the excellent precedent set by the Secretary of the Army, Frank Pace, regarding gratuities. Secretary Peace relieved Brig. Gen. David J. Crowford when he found that Crowford's overnight hotel suite was paid for by an Army contractor; also used Army trucks to haul shrubbery for his home. Pace's forthright action met approval everywhere. Meanwhile, the president has at his right hand some gentlemen who also accepted favors. For instance: 1. His military aide, General Vaughan, accepted deep freezes from a company needing favors from the government. 2. The president's personal doctor, Maj. Gen. Wallace Graham; speculated in commodities at a time when the 'government was buying food for Europe. He was not relieved, as was Gen. Crawford; but promoted. 3. The presidential aide in charge of picking government personnel, Donald Dawson, was entertained free in a hotel in Miami. 4. The president's appointment secretary, Matt Connelly, enjoys the hospitality of an American Airlines vice-president for which he has done important favors. Maybe Secretary Peace should run the White House staff for a day or so and enforce the excellent standard he has set for the Army. Lee Upsets For Champion Don Lee on Saturday took the Anaheim J Singles championship tilt that his upset win Ryan, seeded number 1 day was not a mistake. Don defeated Jay Lilly 6-2, in a well-played credit to both Don received a gold tiltette as a reward for while Jay was given a al as runner-up. Bott played through a rounds before the title ed in the finals. This afternoon's playture the finals in the between Karen Lenai Williams, Jean Gain round on Saturday with over her older sister girls' final will also be of three set contest. Play in the Anahel doubles events is also to get under way that with a good entry list of the events, which boys' doubles, mixed girls' doubles. Several top matches played in the last few challenges for the top singles ladder. K turned back the challenge Williams who was trying her number two at 6-4 victory as we Swank's challenge from her three spot by a 7-5 turn defeated Caroline Ogden in her position. David Evans was DeWayne Harris 6-3 in on the boys' ladder. Known has a credit of for the top of the ladder. Ramella Wins 7th Of Season Over Newport Saturday Anaheim's American Legion baseball team ended their county and practice season with a 12-8-1 win-loss-tie record Saturday afternoon when they scored a 8-5 victory over Newport Higbor at La Palma park. It marked the third straight win over the Sailors by the local Legion and also it was the locals second straight win of the year after stopping four in a row. Four pitchers went to work on the mound for the locals during the course of the long afternoon game. Dick Ramella started the parade to the hill and he lasted for four innings and 17 batters. He gave up only three runs on six hits and was leading when he left to wind up as the winning chopper. He turned over his duties to Val Wielorn who pitched for three frames and didn't allow a run while giving up three singles. George Bishop worked one inning. Sport Calendar MONDAY, AUGUST 6 City League Softball 7:15—Lechs vs Joe's Service. 8:30—Cypress VFW vs Grape Lutheran at City park: TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 American Legion Baseball Tournament at La Palma park. B League Softball 9:30—Taylor vs Kaulbars. 10:45—Schneiders vs Gasette at City park: A League Softball 9:30—Brown and Haskins vs Cone Bros. 10:45—Optimist vs Colliers at City park: B League Football 1:00—Gasette vs Ehlers at City park. 1:45—Optimist vs 20-30 all City park. 7:15—First Calvary Baptist vs Bethel Baptist. 8:30-St. Boniface vs Church of Christ at City park. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB Seattle 79 53 598 Hollywood 74 58 561 5 Los Angeles 66 66 500 13 Oakland 65 68 489 14½ Sacramento 63 69 477 16 Portland 63 70 474 16½ San Diego 61 70 406 17½ San Francisco 58 75 436 21½ Westernday's Oakland 3-4. Los Angeles 4-0, Oakland 3-4. San Francisco 4-1, Hollywood 3-6. Portland 10-6, Seattle 7-2. San Diego 3-4, Sacramento 1-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Anaheim Bloomers Defeat Brea 6-4 The Anaheim Bloomers defeated Brea Friday night to 4 at the City park and kept alive their hopes for a place in the phlybiff which will start in about a week and a half. The Bloomers scored two runs in the first on a single by Rachel Cadwalder, an error, and singles by Doris Holve and Alice Weaver. They added two runs on a single by Kathleen Dierst, a walk, single by Cadwalder and an error. In the fifth, they scored two runs on two errors and singles by Kay Turner and Holve. RHEE Brea Wolvorines .001 010 3—4 6·5 Bloomers .220 020 x—6 ·7 ·3 *Anaheim Midgets held onto first place by beating Fullerton to 0 Friday. Paul Grover went the rout and kept himself in trouble with walks, but would then get out with strikeouts; Grover struck out nine. Anaheim scored one run in the first, on a double by Bill Frenoh and a single by Grover. In the second, they scored one run on a single by Vern Weaver, walk, pass ball and a sacrifice to score Weaver. In the third, they scored two runs, on singles by Ken Harkens Grover, an error and a pass ball. Anaheim .112 000 —4 6·4 Fullerton .000 000 —0 ·3 ·5 The International Ladies Gar- Lee Upsets Ryan For Championship Don Lee on Saturday morning took the Anaheim Junior Boys' Singles championship title to prove that his upset win over Barry Ryan, seeded number one, on Friday was not a mistake. Don defeated Jay Lillywhite 7-5, 6-2, in a well-played match that game. Dick Ramolla started the parade to the hill and he lasted for four innings and 17 batters. He gave up only three runs on six hits and was leading when he left to wind, up as the winning chucker. He turned over his duties to Val Wiethorn who pitched for three frames and didn't allow a run while giving up three singles. George Bishop worked one inning, the eighth, and Pat Roberts the ninth. Bishop blamed the visitors while two runs crossed the plate with Roberts on the mound. However, they were both unearned. Duane Mastersan banged out a double and two singles in four times to the plate and with Shiner Roberts' 8 for 4 hits, that was just about all the locals needed to subdue the Post 291 team, coached by Rod McMillian. Newport—ab h so bb Kmpd. 2b 5 7 0 0 Schuitt. 1b 5 2 1 0 Wetzel. ss 3 0 0 0 Wheeler, c. 3 0 0 0 Chapman. 3b 4 2 0 1 Roberts. p. cf. rf 4 2 0 1 Lape. p. cf. rf 4 2 0 1 Navarro HLH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH LH Totals Anaheim—danahelle. 2b. 3b. lr. 4 2 1 1 Wiethorn, rf. p. 4 0 1 0 Bishop. sn. p. 6 2 0 Esparza. c. 2 0 0 0 Hatfield. lb. 3 1 1 Roberts. lf. p. 4 3 0 Masterson. 2b. ss. Hamella. p. cf. rf 2 0 1 2 Moody. cf. rf 2 0 1 2 Clark. rf. 2 0 1 0 Pogge. rf. 34 12,45 STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W.L.Pet.GB Seattle:79 53,598 Hollywood:74 68,561 Los Angeles:74 68,561 Oakland:65 68,489 Sacramento:63 69,474 Portland:61 70,466 San Diego:61 70,466 San Francisco:68 75,436 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles-4-0, Oakland-3-4. San Francisco-4-1, Hollywood-3-6. Portland-10-6, Seattle-7-7. San Diego-3-4, Sacramento-1-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn:66 25,653 New York:69 25,567 Philadelphia:52 51,510 Boston:48 51,485 St. Louis:47 41,480 Cincinnati:47 54,465 Chicago:43 54,443 Pittsburgh:41 61,402 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn-9-2, Cincinnati-8-0. Philadelphia-5-12, Pittsburgh-1-7. Boston-7-4, Chicago-4-2. New York St.Louis.4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L.Pet.GB New York:64 28,628 Cleveland:64 28,628 Milwaukee:64 28,628 Chicago:58 66,558 Detroit:48 52,480 Washington:45 57,441 Philadelphia:29 66,371 St.Louis:32 71,311 Yesterday's Results Cleveland-6-6, Philadelphia-3-3 (second game called end of eight innings—until now). New York-6-4, St.Louis-2-3. Detroit-3-8, Boston-1-5. Chicago-6, Washington-5. Out of This World Series Tonight Charity softball rockets into Gilmore Field tonight at 8:15 in the Out of This World Series fifth annual game. A capacity crowd is expected to watch the shenanigans of the Cutthroats captained by Gary Cooper and the Bob HOPEins captained by the infinitable ski-snoot himself." Over 100 top television, movie, radio and stage personalities will participate, including 20 of Hollywood's most glamorous stars as bat girls. Danny Thomas, in town to take a starring role in "Till See You In My Dreams," will announce and emcee the zany proceedings. Andy Devine and Cuddle Sakall will umpire the annual classic. Baron Leone will referee. Team psychiatrist—Al Jarvis. All seats are on sale today at Gilmore Field. award of a new can of balls offered to the player at the top of the ladder for the greatest number of weeks during the summer, with Merle Meyer and Barry Ryan each holding one weeks' record for the boys. Annaheim has scored one in this first, on a double by Bill Frenoh and a single by Grover. In the second, they scored one run on a single by Vern Weaver, walk, pass ball and a sacrifice to score Weaver. In the third, they scored two runs, on singles by Ken Harker Grover, an error and a pass ball. Anaheim:112,000—4,64 Fullerton:900,000—0,35 The International Ladies Garment Workers union has membership of 325,000. FOX NOW—Doors Open at 6:45 PM. RED SKELTON Sally Forest "EXCUSE MY DUST" 2nd LAFF HIT Mona Freeman Billy De Wolfe "DEAR BRAT" Lee Upsets Ryan For Championship Don Lee on Saturday morning took the Anaheim Junior Boys' Singles championship title to prove that his upset win over Barry Ryan, seeded number one, on Friday was not a mistake. Don defeated Jay Lillywhite 7-5, 6-2, in a well-played match that was a credit to both contestants. Don received a gold tennis statuette as a reward for his victory while Jay was given a tennis medal as runner-up. Both boys had played through a record five rounds before the title was decided in the finals. This afternoon's play is to feature the finals in the girls' singles between Karen Lenain and Joan Williams. Jean gained the final round on Saturday with a 6-2 win over her older sister, Anne. The girls' final will also be a two out of three set contest. Play in the Anaheim Junior doubles events is also scheduled to get under way this afternoon with a good entry list in all three of the events, which will include boys' doubles, mixed doubles, and girls' doubles. Several top matches have been played in the last few days in challenges for the top positions on the singles ladder. Karen Lenain turned back the challenge of Jean Williams who was trying to improve her number two spot, with a 6-4 victory, as well as Carol Swank's challenge from the number three spot by a 7-3 score. Jean in turn defeated Carol 6-1 to hold off a change in her number two position. David Evans was defeated by DeWayne Harris 6-3 in a challenge on the boys' ladder. Karen Lenain now has a credit of two weeks at the top of the ladder toward the award of a new can of balls offered to the player at the top of the ladder for the greatest number of weeks during the summer, with Merle Meyer and Barry Ryan each holding one weeks' record for the boys. Anaheim's six high school representatives in the National Public Parks Junior Tennis championships: Joanne Kellogg, Pat Santi, Phil Wright, Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson and Ronnie Legg, are sharpening their games in anticipation of the big event which begins on Wednesday in Arcadia. Chaperoned by Mrs. Bob Williams and sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department, the players will plan to spend one or two nights as the guests of the tennis fans of the area who are opening their homes to out-of-town players. Juvenile League RESULTS B League Softball Robaeffers 420-002-0 3-4 Ehlers Bike 230-001-0 7-3 Gazette 001-010-0 2-2 Posters 250-200-x 10-7 C League Softball Agren and Larson 000-01-1 1-5 Lakes Mens Wear 837-0x-15-15 BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. 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