anaheim-gazette 1951-08-13

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1951 ANAHEIM, LIEUWILLA 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 6, 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: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mall. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor MOVYARD 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 Without a paddle ... Once again Anaheim finds itself in a bit of a tempest. And, once again Anaheim finds itself without a plan (ordinance, blueprint, or whatever you want to call it.) Last time it was industrial sites. This time it is that tantalizing thing called oil. Why a tempest? Simply because the Anaheim City Council leased some city owned lands to an oil exploitation company. That's okay in itself; but there should have been something else. The city has no basic program (or specific ordinance) on which to control and develop such an important industry as oil. You don't begin to construct a big home or an expensive business building without a blueprint ... so, perhaps it is not put it another way: keeps them clean), and, 2. If we owned some acreage in the vicinity of a possible commercial producer, Brother, we would look with slight fury on the guy who arbitrarily tried to keep us from determining what we want to do with our own property's sub-surface wealth. Besides, it is conceivable that a new source of city revenue might That's okay in itself; but there should have been something else. The city has no basic program (or specific ordinance) on which to control and develop such an important industry as oil. You don't begin to construct a big home or an expensive business building without a blueprint ... so, perhaps it is not wise to develop oil in Anaheim without a clear-cut oil ordinance. Anyway, there is now confusion. The rush is on, but headed no one knows where—unfortunately. Confusion yes: for example, we are told one enterprise which was born on and probably still exists on oil money has taken, amazingly (no?), a position against the taxpayers and land owners in this city perhaps getting themselves a little black gold. It's "don't do as I do, do as I say." Then you have some land holders taking their property off the market because they begin to see oil money rolling in or land values booming. And, you can name other changes which the oil news has wrought. So, what does the city need? We need a clearly defined oil ordinance written by level headed people who will call in experts to help draft a common sense law. The Planning Commission and City Council should make such an ordinance a first order of business — and immediately. Then, we'd have a basis on which to resolve this thing. Other cities have oil ordinances which work out pretty well in actual practice. They can have their cake and eat it too. Of course, we are not going to take a stand one way or another on whether there should be drilling in Anaheim !! BUT, 1. If Anaheim had a good oil ordinance which controls the unnecessary nuisances of carelessly operated oil pumps (or to 2. If we owned some acreage in the vicinity of a possible commercial producer, Brother, we would look with slight fury on the guy who arbitrarily tried to keep us from determining what we want to do with our own property's sub-surface wealth. Besides, it is conceivable that a new source of city revenue might be tapped by the city government which could be used to benefit the public in general. That shouldn't be overlooked. But, as we said, we are neutral on this thing !!! Note to editors: Drew Pearson is on another tour of Europe, studying conditions there in this period of world tension and crisis. This is the first of his cabled dispatches from Central Europe. Near the Iron Curtain, in Central Europe—If there was ever a time when propaganda was needed to encourage and stimulate the people behind the Iron Curtain, now is it. Already the people of the satellite countries and even many in Russia proper are torn by doubt and dissension and distrust. Their restlessness has been churning for some time but now it's near the boiling point. All clues I have been able to pick up from the underground and from intelligence reports convince me that the Russian Bear has swallowed too much and will have to regurgitate. A bear that's suffering from acute indigestion is not usually belligerent and if may be that additional propaganda barrages by balloons, the Voice of America and every other device possible could help increase that sickness and tip the scales for peace. Furthermore, messages of friendship and encouragement to the people behind the Iron Curtain at this time can help produce another Tito in Poland. Czechoslovakia or Hungary. That, of course, is what Stalin now that just run-away-market thieves the handwriting throwing away about it. It is about the took a good deep like Mr. Wilcox, should we valence coming into our cYes, right at our lin wanted California cise the broad power deal would be on the OUR DEAL here development of a real We all know, and Our citrus marketing in continuous losses sequences to the entire state cannot help but These same establishment of Florida degree than here I for that condition the things the Fle If the Exchange the needs of the Cali to carry the burden MONEY to the Call Believe it or no IN THE LONG 75 Years NOTICE—All ow of any kind, horses, or hogs—are here against allowing the range on the Steam without authority fr signed, as they will against for so doing under the "No Fender no circumstance allowed to range ranchos. All person ed against cutting wood for firewood the section of the relative to such act forced against them. Agent for leasing on the Stearns Ranc ing and pasturage. Bank building, Co Anaheim. 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. But you live also in a WORLD where big events are in the making—events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpretations of national and international news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally—with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for a special introductory subscription. $1.00 The Christian Science Monitor One, Harvey St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor—24 issues. I enclose $1. (nome) (address) (city) (zone) (state) ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim -Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor LAST WEEK the orange auctions were very satisfactory to the California valencia grower. The average delivered price looked to us like around $6.50. Now from some of the things we have heard in the past from the California Fruit Growers Exchange (at a $6.50 market we have to use the whole name with caps), this price must be putting the eastern housewife in the vegetarian class or put her family on a terrific diet. At this price for oranges there simply will be no money left for meat. But that is turned around; the Exchange said that with the high cost of meat there would be no money for the California grower. How odd that sounds. Yes, to the Florida citrus grower, but it is simply claused as the same old "baloney" by more California growers. And what a bunch of suckers these guys must think they are dealing with. What a pitiful futile statement that was coming from a group of so-called sales "experts" or that is the reason they get the big dough, isn't it? What else would justify that enormous overhead? We growers just can't afford a monument to past achievements. We have already paid for that—and a penalty, too, in the canned citrus products deal. Shall we go into that now? No, there are other things. BY THE TIME you read this the market will probably be falling off to nothing. Why? Back in May, Wohlwend "saw" a good market for the remaining navels but was "worried" about our valencins. The first of August the Exchange came out with this: "the OAC's determination to hold shipments to a low level until prices improved has achieved the desired objective . . . the situation justifying an increase in shipment." Now that just scares us. Every time Mr. Wohlwend predicted a run-away-market the darn thing went flat on its face. And you can see the handwriting on the wall right now. Even if the Exchange is throwing away about a half of our fruit. It is about time the valencia grower took a good look around; took a good deep breath and blew it right in the face of anyone, like Mr. Wilcox, who did not want a floor under our fruit. Why should we valencia growers sit here and worry about red-ink coming into our door with a proven solution at hand. Yes, right at our hand. If the "hired help" up there in the Kremlin wanted California citrus growers to have and to be able to exercise the broad powers incorporated in a Mutual charter—why, the deal would be on the books in the twinkling of an eye. Ben Hogan Grabs 'World' Tourney CHICAGO (UP)—Ben Hogan, the man who dodged a rendezvous with death two years ago, today celebrated his 39th birthday with a $12,500 present as "world" tourney champion and recognition as the game's greatest stretch-drive player. Hogan yetserday virtually duplicated his heroic victory finish in the U.S. open last mid-June as he overcame a five-stroke deficit on the final round to win by three taps at 15-under-par 273 in the $50,000 "world" at Turn O'Shanter's gaily bedecked course. Ben's six-under-par 66 denialized his good fairways friend, Jimmy Demaret—the 54-hole leader—who floundered to a closing 75 for second place 276 and a $7,500 prize. Much has been said about the ability of Hogan to come back after the 1949 highway smash-up that nearly claimed his life. Hogan has played in only six major tourneys this year, winning the masters, the U.S. open, and the world. He tied for fourth in the colonial, withdrew from the Phoenix open, and tied for sixth. Gazette Spor Calen TONIGI Softball-City 8:15-Lehrs vs Miracle 8:30-Cypress VFW Stars TUESDAY, A Legion Baseball Softball-B 8:30-Schaefflers vy 8:40-Schaefflers vy 8:40-Cone Bros.vy 8:40-Taylor vs Eagles 9:30-Ehlers vs Gaia 9:40-Kaulbors.vy 9:40-Cone Bros.vy 9:40-Cotlers.vy 9:40-Football-vy 10:00-Taylors.vy 10:45-Brown and Hustle. Football-B 1:00-Schaefflers vy A Leag 1:45-20-30-Cotlers Softball-Churde 7:15-Bondface 8:30-Cannon of Lutheran WEDNESDAY, Legion Baseball Softball-B 9:30-Ehlers vs Gaia 9:40-Kaulbors.vy 9:40-Cone Bros.vy 9:40-Cotlers.vy 9:40-Football-vy 10:00-Taylors.vy 10:45-Brown and Hustle. Football-B 9:30-Ehlers vs Gaia 9:40-Kaulbors.vy 9:40-Cone Bros.vy 9:40-Cotlers.vy 9:40-Football-vy 10:00-Taylors.vy 10:45-Brown and Hustle. Football-B 9:30-Ehlers vs Gaia 9:40-Kaulbors.vy 9:40-Cone Bros.vy 9:40-Cotlers.vy 9:40-Football-vy 10:00-Taylors.vy 10:45-Brown and Hustle. Football-B 9:30-Ehlers vs Gaia 9:40-Kaulbors.vy 9:40-Cone Bros.vy 9:40-Cotlers.vy 9:40-Football-vy 10:00-Taylors.vy 10:45-Brown and Hustle. Football-B 9:30-Ehlers vs Gaia 9:40-Kaulbors.vy 9:40-Cone Bros.vy 9:40-Cotlers.vy 9:40-Football-vy 10:00-Taylors.vy 10:45-Brown and Hustle. Football-B Ben Hogan Grabs 'World' Tourney CHICAGO (UP)—Ben Hogan, the man who dodged a rendezvous with death two years ago, today celebrated his 39th birthday with a $12,500 present as "world" tourney champion and recognition as the game's greatest stretch-drive player. Hogan yetserday virtually duplicated his heroic victory finish in the U.S. open last mid-June as he overcame a five-stroke deficit on the final round to win by three taps at 15-under-par 273 in the $50,000 "world" at Turn O'Shanter's gully bedeked course. Ben's six-under-par 66 denialized his good fairways friend, Jimmy Demaret—the 54-hole leader—who floundered to a closing 75 for second place 276 and a $7,500 prize. Much has been said about the ability of Hogan to come back after the 1949 highway smash-up that nearly claimed his life. Hogan has played in only six major tourneys this year, winning the masters, the U.S. open, and the world. He tied for fourth in the colonial, withdrew from the Phoenix open, and tied for sixth. Gazette Spor Calen TONIGI Softball-City 8:15-Lehrs vs Miracle 8:30-Cypress VFW Stars TUESDAY, A Legion Baseball Softball-B 8:30-Schaefflers vy 8:40-Schaefflers vy 8:40-Cone Bros.vy 8:40-Taylor vs Eagles 9:30-Ehlers vs Gaia 9:40-Kaulbors.vy 9:40-Cone Bros.vy 9:40-Cotlers.vy 9:40-Football-vy 10:00-Taylors.vy 10:45-Brown and Hustle. Football-B 1:00-Schaefflers vy A Leag 1:45-20-30-Cotlers Softball-Churde 7:15-Bondface 8:30-Cannon of Lutheran WEDNESDAY, Legion Base球館 Softball-B 9:30-Ehlers vs Gaia 9:40-Kaulbors.vy 9:40-Cone Bros.vy 9:40-Cotlers.vy 9:40-Football-vy 10:00-Taylors.vy 10:45-Brown and Hustle. Football-B Ben Hogan Grabs 'World' Tourney CHICAGO (UP)—Ben Hogan, the man who dodged a rendezvous with death two years ago, today celebrated his 39th birthday with a $12,500 present as "world" tourney champion and recognition as the game's greatest stretch-drive player. Hogan yetserday virtually duplicated his heroic victory finish in the U.S. open last mid-June as he overcame a five-stroke deficit on the final round to win by three taps at 15-under-par 273 in the $50,000 "world" at Turn O'Shanter's gully bedeked course. Ben's six-under-par 66 denialized his good fairways friend, Jimmy Demaret—the 54-hole leader—who floundered to a closing 75 for second place 276 and a $7,500 prize. Much has been said about the ability of Hogan to come back after the 1949 highway smash-up that nearly claimed his life. Hogan has played in only six major tourneys this year, winning the masters, the U.S. open, and the world. He tied for fourth in the colonial, withdrew from the Phoenix open, and tied for sixth. Gazette Now that just scares us: Every time Mr. Wohlwend predicted a run-away-market the darn thing went flat on its face. And you can see the handwriting on the wall right now. Even if the Exchange is throwing away about a half of our fruit. It is about time the valencia grower took a good look around; took a good deep breath and blew it right in the face of anyone, like Mr. Wilcox, who did not want a floor under our fruit. Why should we valencia growers sit here and worry about red-link coming into our door with a proven solution at hand. Yes, right at our hand. If the "hired help" up there in the Kremlin wanted California citrus growers to have and to be able to exercise the broad powers incorporated in a Mutual charter—why, the deal would be on the books in the twinkling of an eye. OUR DEAL here needs exploring of all the problems and the development of a realistic program FITTED to the needs of California. We all know, and Mr. Wilcox would be one of the first to admit, that our citrus marketing in California is full of weaknesses which result in continuous losses to growers and which threaten serious consequences to the entire citrus economy. The business interests of the state cannot help but be adversely affected by this condition. These same conditions were present in Florida before the establishment of Florida Citrus Mutual and were in a more extreme degree than here in California. But shall we be so blind as to wait for that condition here in California before we explore and do the things the Florida growers did? If the Exchange, through Mr. Wilcox, nixes an objective study of the needs of the California citrus industry they are going to be forced to carry the burden of any failure to return a decent amount of MONEY to the California grower. Believe it or not. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago NOTICE—All owners of stock of any kind, horses, cattle, sheep, or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns' Ranchos without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing as trespassers under the "No Fence Act." Under no circumstances will hogs be allowed to range upon said ranchos. All persons are cautioned against cutting or removing wood for firewood or fencing as the section of the Trespass law relative to such acts will be enforced against them. J. K. Tuffree. Agent for leasing unsold lands on the Stearns Ranchos for farming and pasturage. Office in the Bank building, Center Street, Anaheim. son Dyer spent his school days in Anaheim and was one of the brightest boys ever graduated from the local school. He went to Arizona in 1887. Later, he went to Colorado and subsequently to Massachusetts, when he engaged in business for 10 years. While at Cripple Creek, he met and fell in love with a young lady of Wilkinsonville. They became engaged and shortly thereafter the lady left for her home in the East. Dyer followed shortly after. The wedding day was set, but the happy event was not to be. Three days before the bride that was to have been, breathed her last. Dyer did not return to Colorado, but remained in Wilkinsonville. He went into business there and lived there 10 years. He was buried beside her, whose death he had mourned for years. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB Seattle 53 56 .597 Hollywood 78 61 .561 5 Los Angeles 69 70 .496 14 Oakland 69 71 .492 14% Portland 69 71 .492 14% Sacramento 65 75 .464 18% San Diego 64 75 .460 19 San Francisco 61 79 .436 22½ Yesterday's Results San Francisco 6-1, Oakland 5-8. Who floundered to a closing 75 for second place 276 and a $7,500 prize. Much has been said about the ability of Hogan to come back after the 1939 highway smash-up that nearly claimed his life. Hogan has played in only six major tourneys this year, winning the masters, the U.S. open, and the world. He tied for fourth in the colonial, withdrew from the Phoenix open, and tied for sixth in the Greenbrier pro-amateur which the P.G.A. does not count in its money winnings. He plans no more tournament activity until the masters next April. Ben's "world" triumph raised his year's earnings to $20,400; second only to Lloyd Magnum, who leads at the moment with $21,078 in 19 tournaments. Tied for third at 277 were Pete Cooper and the top finisher among 10 foreign delegates, South Africa's Bobby Locke, who each pocketed $2,750. A stroke behind at 278 and netting $2,100 each were Lawson Little and Clayton Heatner, the latter slowing to a closing 73 after trailing Demaret by only three strokes at the three-quarters mark. Sammy Snead, who has done little since winning the National P.G.A. tourney this year, was deadlocked with Lloyd Magnum at 280, forth $1,650 to each. Top amateurs among the 10 who played along with 64 pros was Toledo's Fran Stranahan with 283. In the concurrent women's "world," Babe Zaharias exercised her usual title monopoly by winning with a 298, six strokes ahead of Patty Berg. The Babe won $2,100 in copping the Tam "world" for the fourth straight time. Miss Berg, who was "world" runner-up for the fourth consecutive time, won $900. 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J. K. Tuffree. Agent for leasing unsold lands on the Stearns Ranchos for farming and pasturage, Office in the Bank building, Center Street, Anaheim. Mr. Carl Bennerscheidt will soon move his saloon to the building now occupied by Miles Bros. on Center Street. 50 Years Ago Addison P. Dyer, a well known resident of this city, age 43 years, died suddenly at Wilkinsonville, Mass., near Worcester, on Thursday last. Frank Dyer, his brother, received a telegram on Friday announcing his untimely end. Addiron Curtain has been caused in part by Soviet war preparations which have been going on for some time. When a government takes too much of the necessities of life—food, fuel, consumer goods—away from its people they rebel. When a Polish miner who hates Russia anyway is ordered to work harder to produce war material for communism, he gets restless. Likewise with the Czech uranium矿er and the Hungarian farmer who never did like collective farming. No nation in its right mind—though dictators seldom are in their right minds—makes war when the civilian population behind the lines is certain to rise up against the government. That's why the unrest behind the Iron Curtain is so important. 25 Years Ago Probably the most interesting meeting the Rotarians have ever enjoyed was held at the Katella school house Monday at the regular weekly luncheon hour, Holding the luncheon is the beginning of a movement to bring the rancher and the business man in closer touch. H. H. Benjamin was chairman of the day and Assemblyman S. C. Hartranft assisted him in arranging the program. Mr. Hartranft introduced the Hon. Frank N. Merriman, candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. Mr. Merriman spoke on the subject of legislation: Bill Warlop and Bob Easton appeared at the luncheon dressed in overalls, straw hat, etc. They were driven to the meeting in a deliriously spring wagon of the vintage of 1900, which was drawn by an ancient and disconsolate looking horse. They represented the horny-handed titter of the soil a quarter of a century ago. The county supervisors Tuesday granted a request that the Santa Ana canyon highway at Olive be closed to traffic on Friday between the hours of 7 p.m. and midnight; a street dance being planned there at that time. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB Seattle 53 56 597 Hollywood 78 51 561 5 Los Angeles 69 70 496 14 Oakland 69 71 492 14% Portland 69 71 492 14% Sacramento 65 75 464 18% San Diego 64 75 464 18% San Francisco 61 79 436 22% Yesterday's Results San Francisco 6-1, Oakland 5-8, first game 10 innings. Los Angeles 3-10, Hollywood 2-5. Pontiac 5-7, Sacramento 2-6. San Diego 10-1, Seattle 6-2, second game 10 innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Brooklyn 71 28 664 New York 61 51 545 12% Philadelphia 57 54 514 16 St Louis 53 52 590 17% Boston 50 56 472 20% Chicago 49 79 441 22% Chicago 47 59 443 23% Pittsburgh 45 65 409 27% Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 7, Boston 2. New York 2-2, Philadelphia 2-1. Pittsburgh 1-0, Chicago 0-6. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB Cleveland 68 38 664 New York 68 38 664 Boston 65 45 531 8 Chicago 60 50 445 10 Detroit 51 56 472 17% Washington 47 62 431 23% Philadelphia 42 69 354 28 St. Louis 31 75 312 35% Yesterday's Results Cleveland 7, Chicago I. Philadelphia II-2 New York II-4 (second game called after I'nnings cuttew). Boston I-6, Washington II-2. Detroit I-2, St. Louis I. CHURCH LEAGUE Standings W L Pet GB Hethol Baptist I. II I Church of Christ I. I0 I White Temple I. I9 I Zion Lutheran I. I8 I SC Bonhamet I. I9 I Natloma I. I8 I Calvary Baptist I. I8 I Grade Lutheran I. III I Freebyverham I. II I Tommy Holmes, manager of the Boston Braves led the New York Pennsylvania league in hitting with .368 in .1838. He played for Binghamton. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—City League 7:15-Lebrs vs Merchants. 8:30-Cypress VFW vs Magnolia Stars. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League 9:20-Taylor vs Gizette. 10:45-Schaefflers vs Kaulbars. A League 9:20-Cone Bros. vs 20-30. 10:45-Brown and Haskins vs Optimalist. Football—B League 1:00-Schaefflers vs Ehlers. A League 1:45-20-30 vs Colters. Softball—Church League 7:15-St. Boniface vs Nazareene. 8:30-Church of Christ vs Zlon Lutheran. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League 9:30-Ehlers vs Gazette. 10:45-Kaulbars vs Fosters. A League 9:30-Cone Bros. vs Brown & Haskins 10:45-Cotters vs Optimists. Football—B League 1:00-Taylors vs Kaulbars. A League 1:45-Cone Bros. vs 20-30. Softball—City League 7:15-Joe's Service vs Merchants. 8:30-Alex Tamale vs Magnolia Stars. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League 9:30-Taylors vs Schaefflers. 10:45-Fosters vs Gazette. A League 9:30-Cotters vs Brown & Haskins. 10:45-Optimists vs Football—B League 1:00-Kaulbars vs Ehlers. A League 1:45-Optimists vs Brown & Haskins. Softball—Church League 7:15-Bethel Baptist vs White Temple 8:30-Grace Lutheran vs First Baptist. Midgets Win A League Tilt 10-9 Anaheim Midgets had to hold off a strong last inning rally by Fullerton Friday to win a league tilt 10 to 9. After having the game almost all sewed up, Fullerton scored 5 runs on 4 walks, two errors and a double. Anaheim scored one run in the first on an error and a single by Vern Weaver. In the second they scored one run on singles by George Dena and Ken Harker. In the third two more runs were added on a walk, single by Weaver and two errors. In the fourth they scored 4 runs on two errors, two walks and singles by Weaver, his third for the day, Terry Tangney, and Dena. In the top of the seventh they scored two runs which proved to be the winning runs on three walks and an error by the catcher and a pass ball. Tennis Champs All From San Diego Arcadia OP—It started as the national public parks junior tennis championships but it wound up all San Diego. All title holders came from the Border City; Richard Doss, top-seeded, bested Ed Covey, Beverly Hills, 6-3 and 6-2 to win the boy's singles title yesterday. Mary Ann Ellenberger, also top-seeded, defeated Joan Merciadis of Modesto 8-6 and 6-4. San Diego's unseeded boys double team of Dick Smith and Dick Shay upset the top seeded duo of Ken Smith and Gene Harrier, Los Angeles, 6-3 and 6-3. The Girls doubles was an all San Diego affair with Miss Ellenberger and Linda Mitchell winning as expected from Martha Polk and Denise Bradhraw. The score was 6-3 and 6-4. In mixed doubles, Shay and Miss Mitchell took three sets to beat Doss and Miss Polk, 2-6, 6-0 and 6-0. City League Standings W L Alex Tamale ... 11-5 Merchants ... 11-5 Grace Lutheran ... 10-7 Magnolia Stars ... 9-6 Cypress VFW ... 6-10 Lehr's Service ... 4-19 Joe's Service ... 2-12 Largest living cell known is the yolk of the ostrich egg. Speedy ostriches will perform in daily ostrich races at the 1951 Orange County Fair, Aug. 15-19, near Santa Ana. Anaheim Juniors Win from Orange Rainbows Lose The Roaring Rainbows lost a league game to Fullerton at the City park Friday afternoon 12 to 9. Fullerton scored two runs in the first, second and fifth innings but broke loose for 6 runs in the top of the seventh on an error, two singles, an error, a single and a home run. Anaheim scored 4 runs in the third on two walks and singles by Dennis Fitzpatrick, Tom Frank, and Jim Ingram. In the fifth they scored one run on a walk and an error. In the seventh they rallied for 4 runs on two walks, triple by Rudy Lopez, three walks, and a single by Ben Bushman, and then Don Dixon lined out to the shortstop for the final out. Buena Park Lynx Play in Phoenix The Buena Park Lynx played a three game series in Phoenix this past week end. They lost the Friday game 1-0, won the Saturday game 2-0 and came through Sunday winning the game 4-0 in a nine inning game. Their next game will be played this coming Thursday in Orange. Juvenile League RESULTS B League Softball In the top of the seventh they scored two runs which proved to be the winning runs on three walks and an error by the catcher and a pass ball. Anaheim Juniors Win from Orange Anaheim Juniors won a league game from Orange Saturday morning 5 to 2 on the losers' field. Anaheim scored one run in the first on a single by Roy Weaver, a sacrifice by David Moody and a single by Duane Masterson. In the bottom of the first Orange scored one run to tie the game on a walk, and singles by Pierce and Eastvedt. Anaheim scored one run in the top of the third on a walk, stolen base, and an error. In the fifth they added two more on a triple by David Moody, double by George Bishop and a single by Masterson. In the seventh they added their final run on a walk, sacrifice and Masterson's third hit. Orange threatened a rally in the seventh with one away, a walk and two singles scored one run, but the next two struck out. Ostriches have been clocked at a speed of 60 miles per hour and can outspeed a horse. Fast action will be in store for spectators during daily ostrich races at the 1951 Orange County Fair, Aug. 15-19 near Santa Ana. PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST KOESEI'S They lost the Friday game 1-0, won the Saturday game 2-0 and came through Sunday winning the game 4-0 in a nine inning game. Their next game will be played this coming Thursday in Orange. Juvenile League RESULTS B League Softball Posters 025 401 0-12 9 3 Ehlers 622 000 0-10 6 5 Kaufbars 230 208 0-15 11 4 Gazette 502 901 0-8 6 5 C League Softball Williams 246 53-20 15 2 Junior C of C. 000 24-6 7 5 Georgia Tech's Eddie Prokop holds the Sugar Bowl record for most yards gained running and passing. Prokop accounted for 256 in the 20-18 victory over Tulsa in 1944. PRODUCTS at their FINEST TROPIN - PAYA and Scientific Processing KOESEL'S "Put Pep in Your Step" these hot days with PAPAYA from the tropics at — Junction 101 Hiway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m. daily CARNIVAL GAYWAY HORSE SHOW SENSATIONAL OSTRICH RACES EXHIBITS FREE STAGE SHOW PORT Q'PLENTY Let's Go! 1951 ORANGE COUNTY Fair SANTA ANA AUGUST 15th THRU 19th Orange County's new Fair will be sensational—with hundreds of dazzling exhibits, entertainment and fun galore! TAKE PACIFIC ELECTRIC buses for convenient, economical service from Southern California points to Santa Ana with connecting local service direct to and from Fair grounds. GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC