anaheim-gazette 1951-08-17

Oil: let's argue intelligently... You know, we might get to the point where we will have a lot of fun over this oil drilling deal—but some facts need more serious and unemotional consideration than they now get. Day before yesterday a couple of very worried people called the Gazette to advise us to warn householders in Anaheim that they are going to lose their home if oil drilling commences in Anaheim. Everybody will be in the street. It seems someone had called on them and they had interpreted the conversation in pretty much that way. Well, of course, it isn't true. Apparently a landholder or householder's ability to get a loan for property improvements is not impaired by having an oil lease. In fact, one banker says it might make the loan a little more attractive. 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: $0 per month 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 HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager GIE SABELN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH POPULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Oil: let's argue intelligently... —no protection, no nothing. They are located outside the city limits, across the line in county territory. We are in the oil field but the city gets no revenue from it and has no control on it. Now, let's change the subject slightly and go back into Anaheim city history. At one time Anaheim was confined within the area bordered by North, East, South and West streets. But, it grew—pushed on far beyond those limits. Now, today, where is the best direction for Anaheim to expand? To the east, naturally. But, when the time comes and Anaheim bursts its seams well, what's going to happen if someone has hit a commercial producer out there on the east side? Where is Anaheim going to expand then? Into Fullerton... It seems someone had called on them and they had interpreted the conversation in pretty much that way. Well, of course, it isn't true. Apparently a landholder or householder's ability to get a loan for property improvements is not impaired by having an oil lease. In fact, one banker says it might make the loan a little more attractive from the lending institution's standpoint if the property owner had a little money rolling in regularly from an oil lease. However, that was all covered yesterday in a Gazette story by Leonard Kreidt. We don't like to be old killjoys, but let's consider what might happen if the city refuses the oil company—any oil company—the right to drill for oil from a small "island" within the city limits. The company moves a few feet east to beyond the city limits and drops a well. It hits. What happens? Oil pumps begin to line the city. But we have absolutely no control over them. But, it grew—pushed on far beyond those limits. Now, today, where is the best direction for Anaheim to expand? To the east, naturally. But, when the time comes and Anaheim bursts its seams... well, what's going to happen if someone has hit a commercial producer out there on the east side? Where is Anaheim going to expand then? Into Fullerton ??? Maybe someone ought to come out with a definite oil program—or suggested ordinance — that people could sort of chew on. If we had something like that to argue about perhaps we would have some fairer conversation material on this matter—not the type of unreasoning hysteria which claims that oil will gobble up your house and property and leave you out in the cold. All sides—including the oil company—should be heard—courteously and intelligently. A program—and ordinance—should be announced, and discussed. We then would get a much sounder and permanent settlement of this whole question. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Fellow Democrats! Can not some antidote be found to counteract the effect of the Republican stream of political poison which Goernor Woods will pour forth on next Thursday night? Bring forth a champion! Bring forth Maclay! Mac will skin 'em alive. (A Democrat). Mr. Louis Mendelson arrived from Lower California yesterday morning. He brought with him a horse which was driven by Gen. Soso, Governor of Lower California, at the time he was killed. The horse at the time was tied to a tree for twelve nights and thirteen days without food or water. Herrman Dickel and Dr. Bullard enjoyed a six days' outing trip to Modjeska's and Laguna. They report doves scarce in the canyon, where there is very little water. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Cowan of Arlington, stayed over night with friends in town on Thursday last, on their way home from Long Beach. Mr. Courreges was in town from Westminster on Friday. He reports farmers planting celery and says 1000 acres will be set to this vegetable. Corn and potatoes have yielded abundantly. Mr. Courreges is of opinion the coming season will be the most prosperous in the history of the city. Therefore, if we are to win the subjugated nations over to our side, we must inspire them, encourage them and above all, keep in contact with them. It was because Stalin mortally feared such contact that he erected the Iron Curtain and it is to hit the Achilles' heel that a group of private individuals and organization has now launched messages of hope, friendship and encouragement by balloon into Czechoslovakia. The people who had the courage to sponsor this project are the American Crusade for Free dom organization, the inter-American federation of free trade unions which has been strong appeals to the people in the Iron Curtain countries to revolt, sabotage, or disrupt their cominform governments. Yet psychological warfare to be successful must offer something—a chance for freedom, for peace more food or an end of oppression. American propaganda frequently fails because it offers nothing. The citizen of Czechoslovakia not interested in hearing foreign radio broadcasts tell him the Soviet system is evil. He knows that Soviet system is evil; what he wants to hear from the Voice of America are ways by which he can throw off the yoke of oppression. Such advice under the National Security Council's present policy cannot be given officially. Meanwhile, Soviet psychological warfare offers excitement, intrigue revolt against colonial oppression and nose-thumbing at bourgeois masters. Stalin's Achilles' Heel These are the same reasons why private individuals tackle this experiment of trying to make the Iron Curtain a lace curtain. Personally I am convinced from my last winter's study of the Iron Curtain countries and from other information that it's not the atomic bomb but contact with frightened peoples that the Soviet fears most. The unrest of Soviet peoples has Stalin's real Achilles' heel. He not worried over American power—great as it is—or ever over new atomic weapons, but he is worried over the general dislike of the satellite and Russian peoples for Moscow's unpopular regime. Therefore, if we are to win the subjugated nations over to our side, we must inspire them, encourage them and above all, keep in contact with them. It was because Stalin mortally feared such contact that he erected the Iron Curtain and it is to hit the Achilles' heel that a group of private individuals and organization has now launched messages of hope, friendship and encouragement by balloon into Czechoslovakia. Mr. Louis Mendelson arrived from Lower California yesterday morning. He brought with him a horse which was driven by Gen. Soso, Governor of Lower California, at the time he was killed. The horse at the time was tied to a tree for twelve nights and thirteen days without food or water. The little son of Don Tucio Villa of San Gabriel who was kicked by a vicious horse some days ago died from the effect of the injuries. For Sale—40 or 50 wine pipes, in good condition and repair for sale cheap. Inquire of—Heiman & George, or D. J. Sorenson. Dressmaking—Miss Eva Parker begs leave to announce to her many friends that she has moved her dressmaking room to the apartments on Los Angeles street, adjoining the Gazette office. All orders for work will be promptly filled. John Newbauer was killed near Bakersfield on last Tuesday morning by some person unknown. About 50 volumes have recently been added to the Anaheim school library. The district draws $50 every year from the state school fund. Last year's addition to the library was lost on the steamer Ventura. 50 Years Ago Frank Eastman reports a mail collection box at Judge Landell's old corner at Centralia, carried away and broken by a runaway some days ago. A new box has friends in town on Thursday last, on their way home from Long Beach. Mr. Courreges was in town from Westminster on Friday. He reports farmers planting celery and says 1000 acres will be set to this vegetable. Corn and potatoes have yielded abundantly. Mr. Courreges is of opinion the coming season will be the most prosperous in the history of the Peatlands. Lon Allen, brother-in-law of Nick Hugo, was quite seriously burned about the hand at the Landing on Sunday by the explosion of a shell in a pistol he was handling. The shell contained no ball, which accounts for the absence of more serious results. Mrs. Melrose and her daughters, the Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose, returned Monday from a month's sojourn at Long Beach. 25 Years Ago The Patterson Optical Company has just opened up for business at 109 S. Los Angeles st., in the Dreyfus building. The firm is composed of Dr. J. R. Leadsworth, M.D., an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, and Dr. C. O. Patterson, O.D., who has for five years past been in practice in Watsonville, Dr. Leadsworth has been practicing in Los Angeles for 30 years. Registration in Orange county for the primary election August 31 closed Saturday evening with approximately 40,000 voters on the books, according to County Clerk Achilles' heel that a group of private individuals and organization has now launched messages hope, friendship and encouragement by balloon into Czechoslavia. The people who had the courage to sponsor this project are the American Crusade for Freedom organization, the inter-American federation of free trade unions which has been fighting communism throughout Latin America, veterans or prisoners of war chiefly from Belgium, France, Holland and Italy, the General Federation of Women's Clubs with 5,500,000 members in 32 countries plus another five and a half million in the United States; the A.F.L. Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, Canadian Congress of J. M. Backs. Senator Shortridge will swim through Orange county on Thursday. He will speak in this city at 3:30 o'clock. A meeting of the Anheim Shortridge club was held at Judge Howard's office Wednesday. The club contains 100 member Judge Howard is president and Earl Dutton, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and Mrs. Boardman were in town on Sunday, driving up from Wilmington on their way to Fontan where they were to be guests at family re-union. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarillo Mrs. Dale Quarton and Mr. Wayne Amack were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Quarton Huntington Park Monday. Juvenile League RESULTS B League Softball Fosters 001 520 6-8 74 Gazette 102 310 0-2 11,5 Taylors 120 001 1-6 0,5 Schaefflers 200 202 1-7 7,4 C League Softball Agren & Larson 281 00-11 6,4 Williams Sporting 202 30-7 7,5 Church League, Standings W L Church of Christ 10 4 *Bethel Baptist 11 5 White Temple 10 5 *St. Boniface 10 6 Zion Lutheran 9 6 *Nazarene 8 8 *First Baptist 6 10 *Grass Lutheran 4 12 *Presbyterian 4 12 *Teams who have finished regular schedule. On Tuesday, Aug. 21, Zion Lutheran and Church of Christ will make up two innings of a protested game at 7:15, and at 7:30, Church of Christ and White Temple will make up the game of June 19. Official Probe Prison Grapple SAN QUENTIN — San Quentin officials today tried to learn the cause of a prison fight that ended with tear gas and one inmate stabbed in the chest and stomach. Warden Clinton Duffy identified the injured man as Jack D. Hunsacker, 21, now serving a Los Angeles grand theft conviction. Duffy said Hunsacker was stabbed yesterday by Sherman Mullen, 31, who fled to his cell after the knifing and threatened to stab anyone approaching him. Guards flushed him into the open with a tear gas shell. He was sent to solitary confinement. Anaheim Gazette League Leaders Defeated 2.5 White Temple collected 12 hits for 5 runs to defeat league leading Bethel Baptist 5 to 2. This win cinched a place in the playoffs for White Temple and moved Bethel Baptist down to second place. Bethel scored two runs in the first, on a single by Herb Hamilton and a home run by Ehrie Hartmann. These were the only runs for Bethel Baptist, but they threatened in the top of the seventh, when the first two men up, singled, but the next man struck out, followed by a pop to the shortstop and another strike out. White Temple scored one run in the second on a walk and a triple by Wilbur Herman. In the third, they moved ahead with three runs on singles by Don Rees, Leo Oden, Roger Harlow, Bill Hickok and Duane Duncan, after two were away. In the fifth, they added one more run, on a double by Don Rees and a single by Leo Oden. In the second game of the evening, First Baptist forfeited to Grace Lutheran. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Legion Baseball Tournament SATURDAY, AUG. 18 Legion Baseball Tournament MONDAY, AUG. 20 Legion Baseball Tournament FOOTBALL—B League 1:00—Gazette vs Taylora. 1:45—Cone Bros. vs Brown and Hains. Softball—City League 7:15—Joe's Service vs Cypress VP. 8:30—Grace Lutheran vs Magnus Stars. TUESDAY, AUG. 21 Legion Baseball Tournament Softball—B League 9:30—Gazette vs Schafflers. 10:45-Taylor vs Fosters. A League 9:30-Optimist vs Cone Bros. 10:45-Cotler vs 20-30. Football—B League 1:00-Kaulbaras vs Schafflers. A League 1:45-Cotler vs Optimists. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22 Legion Baseball Tournament Softball—B League 9:30-Kaulbaras vs Fosters. A League 9:30-Ehlers vs Fosters. A League 9:30-30-30 vs Cone Bros. 10:45-Optimists vs Brown and Hains. Football—B League 1:00-Gazette vs Kaulbaras. A League 1:45-Cotler vs Brown and Hains. Softball—City League Playoffs. THURSDAY, AUG. 23 Legion Baseball Tournament Softball—B League 9:30-Kaulbaras vs Schafflers. Ehlers vs Fosters. A League 9:30-Brown and Haskins vs Co Bros. 10:45-Optimists vs Cotler. Football—B League 1:00-Ehlers vs Taylora. A League Psychological warfare to be useful must offer something—pace for freedom, for peace, good or an end of oppression. Can propaganda frequently because it offers nothing. Citizen of Czechoslovakia is interested in hearing foreign broadcasts tell him the System is evil. He knows the system is evil; what he to hear from the Voice of America are ways by which he can off the yoke of oppression. Advice under the National Council's present policy be given officially. Meant Soviet psychological warfare excitement, intrigue against colonial oppressors,ose-thumbing at bourgeoisies. Achilles' Heel We are the same reasons private individuals tackled experiment of trying to make Curtain a lace curtain.ally I am convinced from winter's study of the Iron countries and from other that it's not the bomb but contact with free that the Soviet fears most.rest of Soviet peoples is real Achilles' heel. He's worried over American air-great as it is—or even new atomic weapons, but he tried over the general dis-tect the satellite and Russian for Moscow's unpopular. Before, if we are to win the United nations over to our love must inspire them, en-ge them and above all, keep intact with them. It was be-Staff mortally feared such that he erected the Iron and it is to hit this's heel that a group of pri-dividuals and organizations, now launched messages of friendship and encourage-by balloon into Czechoslo-people who had the cour-o sponsor this project are american Crusade for Free-organization, the inter-ican federation of free unions which has been stomach. Warden Clinton Duffy identified the injured man as Jack D. Hunsacker, 21, now serving a Los Angeles grand theft conviction. Duffy said Hunsacker was stabbed yesterday by Sherman Mullen, 31, who fled to his cell after the knifing and threatened to stab anyone approaching him. Guards flushed him into the open with a tear gas shell. He was sent to solitary confinement. FOLDER AVAILABLE The local Chamber of Commerce has just received a quantity of souvenir folders graphically describing the 24th annual Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona, Sept. 14 to Sept. 30. Printed in three colors the brochure is profusely illustrated with pictures of the 400-acre exhibition park, the huge exhibit buildings, feature displays and scenes from the 20 major divisions into which the fair is divided. The folders are for free distribution. Labor, and the International Federation of Free Journalists, comprising about 1,000 newsmen exiled from Soviet countries. The chief dynamo in this intricate operation has been Abbott Washburn, loaned by General Mills of Minneapolis to the Committee for Free Europe which, has done such an important job of beaming broadcasts into Czechoslovakia and placed the Freedom Bell in Berlin last year. Harold Stassen, who heads the Crusade for Freedom, has also helped to mastermind the operation. At the initial balloon launching from Munich, Germany, were Boleslaw Wierzzbianski of Poland, George Jonescu of the Rumanian Federation of Free Journalists, Frau Lotte Stochr of Germany and Mrs. Robert Taylor, both of the Federation of Women's Clubs. It is considered especially significant in Europe that these balloons are being aimed at Czechoslovakia after the imprisonment of William Oats and that among their sponsors are the Federation of Free Journalists. Hilberto the United States official policy has leaned toward paying virtual ransom money when its citizens have in the second on a walk and a triple by Wilbur Herman. In the third, they moved ahead with three runs on singles by Don Rees, Leo Oden, Roger Harlow, Bill Hickok and Duane Duncan, after two were away. In the fifth, they added one more run, on a double by Don Rees and a single by Leo Oden. In the second game of the evening, First Baptist forfeited to Grace Lutheran. Bethel Baptist—AB RH Hamilton, 3b A. Hartmann, if Remiland, rf E. Hartmann, ss Dunny, p Mimin, p s M. Hartmann, cf Bernaker, c Stark, 2b p Totals White Temple—Albarian, ss Schmitt, ss Kerdemann, lf Rees, c Oden, c Harlow, lb Hickok, rf Duncan, cf W. Hermann, 2b Ryan, 3b Totals 27 512 Junior Girls Golf CHICAGO (P)—Heavily-favored Barbara McIntire of Toledo and a surprise finalist, tiny Arlene Brooks of Pasadena, Calif., clash today in an 18-hole showdown for the National junior girls golf championship. Miss McIntire, 16 year old high school junior who was eliminated in the second round of the 1949 national meet and in the first round last year, will be faced with a tournament hex. A medalist seldom continues on to win a title. The Toledo star, nine over par in 62 holes of play at the Lake Forest Onwentsia club for the best shooting of the week, captured medal honors in Monday's qualifying round with a one-over 76. Miss McIntire, who has entered the women's national amateur at St. Paul next week, gained the finals with a 4 and 3 trouncing of Charlene Cross, Winchester, Ky., in yesterday's semi-finals. Miss Brooks, 16 year old Southern California junior champion and daughter of the late west coast pro Harry Brooks, upset Mickey Wright of La Joila, Calif., 1-up. Miss Wright, conqueror of her Pasadena rival in the 1950 semi-finals of the Southern California teen-age meet was runner-up. Four Chosen CIF All-Star Football Four members of Compton high school's CIF, Southern section football champions of 1949-50 have accepted invitations to play in the Breitbard Athletic Foundation Third Annual Southern California High School All-Star Football game Aug. 31, in San Diego's Boa stadium. The four Tarbabe stars—Haack Ralph Kubeta, Quarterback Andy Martin, Guard Henh (Hank) Roselli and Center J Long—will join 30-odd Southern California squad teammates Sunday at their San Diego Naval Training Center training camp. Actual practice for the CIFers are the rival All-Los Angeles college opens Monday, Aug. 20. Kubeta, a 5 foot, 4 inch, 1 pound whirling, squirming carrier, heads the list of graduate seniors from Coach Keith Lee Compton team accepting invitions. The shifty little Jap scout sparked Compton's offense both 1948 and '50, his spectacular play in the latter season earned him a spot on the All-Southern Cal first team. Roselli was similarly honored by the All-Southern Cal honor squirt his rugged play at guard for the Tarbabcs believing his lack of skill Hank weighs about 165 and stands 5 feet, 9 inches. A three-year letterman, Longest the largest of the four at pounds and 6 feet, 2 inches. Joins effective work at the snapperball spot earned him All-Coast league It is considered especially significant in Europe that these balloons are being aimed at Czechoslovakia after the imprisonment of William Oatis and that among their sponsors are the Federation of Free Journalists. Hillierto the United States' official policy has leased toward paying virtual ransom money when its citizens have been seized by the Cominform. Thus, important concessions were given to Hungary to obtain Robert Vogeler's release from jail. However, it is now realized that the more you pay out in concessions to the Soviet the more Moscow demands in ransom money and the more it is inclined to treat American citizens and to increase the blackmail demands. America's cracking down on Czech trade is an indication of this new stiffening of policy by the U.S. and the current balloon operation supplements it. This may help to show the cominform that, instead of taking the abuse of our citizens lying down, we intend to retaliate. Our Business Is Increasing ... because we prepare foods to please our customers. We'll be glad to have you drop in. We are sure you, too, will like our food. CANTON CAFE Serving both CHINESE and AMERICAN FOODS 156 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim FOODS YOU WILL ENJOY AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. Phone ANAHEIM 6826 TAKE HOME A MEAL • OPEN 5 P.M. TO 3 A.M. Closed Tuesdays Sport Calendar TONIGHT Legion Baseball Tournament. SATURDAY, AUG. 18 Legion Baseball Tournament. MONDAY, AUG. 20 Legion Baseball Tournament. Football—B League Gazette vs. Taylor. A League Cone Bros. vs. Brown and Haslinga. Softball—City League Joe's Service vs. Cypress VFW. Grace Lutheran vs. Magnolia Stars. TUESDAY, AUG. 21 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League Gazette vs. Schaefflers. Taylor vs. Posters. A League Optimist vs. Cone Bros. Cotter vs. 20-30. Football—B League Kaulbars. vs. Schaefflers. A League Cotter vs. Optimis. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League Ehlera vs. Fosters. A League 20-30 vs. Cone Bros. Optimists vs. Brown and Haslinga. Football—B League Gazette vs. Kaulbars. A League Cotter vs. Brown and Haslinga. Softball—City League Thursday, AUG. 23 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League Kaulbars vs. Schaefflers. Ehlera vs. Fosters. A League Brown and Haskins vs. Cone Bros. Optimists vs. Cotter. Football—B League Ehlera vs. Taylor. A League Swank-Williams Win Girls Tennis Carol Swank and Jean Williams yesterday afternoon won the Anaheim Junior Girls' Doubles Tennis Championship in an upset win over the top seeded team of Karen Lenain and Anne Williams, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Carol and Jean, who had been seeded second in the tournament, had a fight on their hands to the last point, as the lead in each game swung back and forth with lengthy rallies for the points as each team played to hold the advantage. Jean and Carol were given gold statuettes with Anne and Karen receiving tennis medals. The second day of play in the 16th Annual Santa Ana Open Tennis Championships was a disastrous one for the Anaheim forces as local players tackled some of the seeded stars in the most talent-laden tournament the Santa Ana group has ever staged. Phil Wright of Anaheim and his partner Warren Roberts of Newport Beach lost a boys' doubles match to Gordon Maloney and Dave Hoover of Riverside 6-3, 6-2. In the same event Ronnie Legg and Bob Hoskins of Anaheim were blanked by the ton team of BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB Seattle ... 66 506 Hollywood ... 79 63 356 Los Angeles ... 72 70 507 Portland ... 71 72 497 184 Oakland ... 71 72 497 184 San Diego ... 66 77 458 211 Sacramento ... 65 78 455 211 San Francisco ... 61 52 427 251 Yesterday's Results Oakland 4, Hollywood 2 Los Angeles 2, Skid Francisco 0 Portland 5, Sun Dilettro 1 Seattle 3, Sacramento 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Brooklyn ... 62 39 649 New York ... 62 39 560 Philadelphia ... 57 509 181 St Louis ... 53 55 591 171 Boston ... 52 57 477 19 Chichelnati ... 52 60 464 201 Chicago ... 50 80 485 211 Pittsburgh ... 46 68 404 271 Yesterday's Results New York 2, Brooklyn 1. St Louis 9, Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 5, Chichelnati (10 inings). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB Cleveland ... 72 40 649 New York ... 71 42 628 111 Boston ... 67 46 593 531 Chicago ... 61 51 545 111 Detroit ... 60 50 490 191 Washington ... 47 65 429 201 Philadelphia ... 45 71 338 29 St Louis ... 35 76 -315 -361 Yesterday's Results St. Louis 4, Cleveland 0. New York 5, Washington 3. Philadelphia (10, Boston) (2) Detroit (2, Chicago) (1). The United States began the protection of game before the Civil War. FIRST WITH BEST FOR THE LEAST CHILDREN FREEI ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Kid's Wonder Playground "SHOW BOAT" GRAYSON HOME KEEL GARDNER Four Chosen CIF All-Star Football Members of Compton high school's CIF, Southern section, all champions of 1949-50 have invited invitations to play in the Cardinal Athletic Foundation's Annual Southern California School All-Star Football Aug. 31, in San Diego's Baladium. Four Tarbabe stars—Half-Ralph Kubeta, Quarterback Martin, Guard Henry Roselli and Center Joe Will—join 30-odd Southern Bernia squad teammates Sunday at their San Diego Naval Base training camp. Practice for the CIFers andival All-Los Angeles city opens Monday, Aug. 20. Buena Park Lynx Defeated by Orange Buena Park Lynx were defeated in their game with Orange last night 1 to 0. Extra innings were played. The battery for Orange was Reagan and Morner—for Buena Park. Slappy an McDaniel. This evening the Lynx will play in Monrovia. Sunday they will again meet Orange in Buena Park. At the time of the 1940 census Alaska had a population of 72,524. (1949) Jim Contratto was a big order and the slim youngster from Aberdeen, Scotland, filled it well. First with best for the least astrous one for the Anaheim forces as local players tackled some of the seeded stars in the most talent-laden tournament the Santa Ana group has ever staged. Phil Wright of Anaheim and his partner Warren Roberts of Newport Beach lost a boys' doubles match to Gordon Maloney and Dave Hoover of Riverside 6-3, 6-2. In the same event Ronnie Legg and Bob Hoskins of Anaheim were blanked by the top team of Johnnie Schultz of Santa Ana and Will Robertt of Brentwood. Mary Flynn ran up against real competition in the form of Martha Hoke of San Diego, recent girls' doubles and mixed doubles finalist in the National Public Parks Championships, and lost 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. Bob Williams was defeated in the last match by Marlene O'Connor of Eagle Rock in a long three set match 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. In matches scheduled for late Thursday afternoon and Friday, Julian Martinez of Anaheim was to play Marsh Miller of Los Angeles in the men's singles, Ron Brandon of Anaheim was to meet Robert Abnot of South Gate in the Junior Veterans' division, Barden and Randolph Bell of Sante Ana were to tackle the winner of the match between Tex Middleton of Anaheim and his partner Roy Willis of Santa Ana and Robert Abnot and Carl Busch of South Gate in a Veterans' Doubles match. On Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock Ron Brandon was to play Leslie Gay of Redlands in a Veterans' Singles match. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Ml. W. of Anaheim Tonight Aug. 17 Aug. 18 "SANTA FE" Technicolor with Randy Scott - Janis Carter plus "HALF ANGEL" Technicolor with Loretta Young - Joseph Cotten Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Aug. 19 Aug. 21 Aug. 22 "BEST OF THE BADMEN" Technicolor—Starring Robert Ryan - Claire Trevor plus "MAGNIFICENT YANKEE" Louls Calhern - Ann Harding Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE HURRY! HURRY! Don't Miss the 1851 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR Aug. 15-19 —Fairgrounds— Former Santa Ana Army Air Base MAIN ENTRANCE 20391 Newport Blvd. PLENTY OF PARKING Near Main Gate —Fairgrounds— Admission Prices: Children (6-12)—25c Adults—50c—Inc. Tax LAST DAY - Sunday, Aug. 19th For Biggest and Finest Orange County Fair in History