anaheim-gazette 1951-10-22

Don't lose interest in oil... Now that the die is cast on oil drilling in Anaheim, it is the intention of the Gazette to: 1. Keep the public informed on oil progress within the city, and 2. Try to keep the folks of Anaheim interested in the oil operations so that the city will insist that the drilling be conducted in a competent and unobtrusive manner. Our hope is that the citizens don't lose interest in the matter of oil just because all the steam seems to be gone from the tempest of some weeks back. The Steele Petroleum Co., which was very carefully scrutinized by our City Council and was given a good, clean bill of health, is moving ahead to drill a well in the resident insists that he be permitted to drill for oil on his property—whether it is a mile from other habitations or right on Center st. The solution, as the Gazette sees it, is for reputable oil companies—pledged to support and follow the Anzheim oil ordinance—to so thoroughly cover the oil areas of Anaheim with good oil leases that it would squeeze out any speculator who might want to break the ordinance if oil is found here. Some individuals may not want to sign an oil lease with any oil company under any circumstance. And, that's right and proper; they can hold to that resolve and thus prevent their lands from being used as "test plots" at some IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago (October 1876) Instances of wonderful growths are so plentiful in this county that a mention of such phenomena fails to attract the attention it would otherwise receive. But, if our friends in other states could be made to believe that orange trees two years old have been known to bear fruit, they would have a better opinion of this county and of the veracity of the people therein, who always render themselves objects of suspicion when attempting to entertain a down-easter with stories of this prolific country. Yet it is a fact that George Bauer has a two-year old orange tree in his garden upon which are two well-formed oranges, and there is no reason why the golden fruit should not mature and ripen. Iland, Miss Burton; West Anaheim, Prof. Fraiser, Mrs. Spencer; Miss Nemetz; Katella, Miss Lovel. J. P. Greeley was appointed Grand Marshal of the Masonic Grand lodge in convention in San Francisco last week. Joe Backs on Sunday defeated a San Juan foot racer, named Sepulveda in that town by a margin of 20 feet. Joe was accompanied by a glittering array of "Camp Aleman" sports, including Jim McAuley, and on their arrival the palsanors were taken with frozen footsteps. One man took it upon himself to declare all bets off. The race was run nevertheless, and Sepulveda was never in the game. That man who declared all bets off must have got a bad tip. Local sports won THE CALIFORNIA Fruit announced the fact, maybe the orange concentrate, in retail final week in September. This source, the Florida Citrus Co. factual. The sales volume for the was nearly double that for was $3,000 gallons more than. Now the reason we like to hear anything along that line is the "iron curtain" its wonder anything they can label "serious that there is "big inventory" or formia grower from getting the bring. That is the game the Excelsior when someone stands up and sait is turned on. WE HAVE ONLY this to-say help" to return the economic w they have two alternatives, th men in there that could do the better alibis. We hope that one of our Among the passengers per steamer Ancon which will arrive at Santa Monica tomorrow are D. J. Sorenson of Anaheim and Rev. Robert Strong of Westminster. The Tyrolese company, which performed at Kroeger's hall some weeks ago will give a similar entertainment at Tivoli Gardens on Sunday. R. B. Haines, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, was in town last night. Don Marcus Forster was also in from Las Flores. Mr. Scholl, who for some time has very creditably filled the position of operator of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph company has been succeeded by Harry Hanna. 50 Years Ago (October 1901) Professor Little, principal of the Anaheim public schools, has handed us a report of the schools for the month ending October 11, 1901. The total attendance of the schools was 237. The teachers in the Central school are: Professor Little, principal; Miss Rector, Miss Wallog, Miss Mosseman, Miss Bow- 25 Years Ago (October 1926) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zitzman, Miss Wilkelmine Zitzman and Mrs. Jane D. Helmsen attended the performance of the opera "Aida" at the Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles on Saturday evening. Investigation by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce has disclosed that there is a gap in the protection sink along the river embankment that must be repaired before the winter rains set in. The flood control committee through John Cook, chairman, is making an appeal to the people for subscriptions to the fund. All indications are that Southern California will be deluged by heavy rains this winter and the river will be taxed to its limit to carry off the flood waters. Unless this gap is repaired now it is probable that flood water will break through and sweep through Anaheim. A small amount of money now will repair the damage and safeguard the city and surrounding country against a flood. It will be too late when the danger hour arrives. WE HAVE ONLY this to-serve help to return the economic wilt they have two alternatives, the men in there that could do better alibis. We hope that one of our other day, will not think yet in a sarcastic vein. The pro which we work is predicated. Contrast, if you will, the dates from the Kremlin with the Foods, Inc., who have the Snow citrus GROWERS in Florida, with 50,000 dispensers which would every year and that he was OP crop. Can't we here in California ing is all wrong? Can't we even without being sneered at? Have sponsored something that would his crop? (In late years, that prorate as we practice it has no deal? WITH A CROP such as we that we need a completely new Has volume prorate tended try in solving some of the prince keep the grower from receiving has not and this has, perhaps, be It has allowed the interplay oi with the result that the "stepch the bill, the Valencia orange. Don't get us wrong. The well as the Valencia man. The whole California crop prorer then it would make variety started to move to ma ning plant. Or is it too far fetched to th run a little like a business? What made the Florida gro RADIOLOGIC Don Quinn Bows Out From Drilling 'Fibber' Radio Series BY TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—Don Quinn, creed of the famed "Fibber Mc and Molly" series, is well on way to making his second mil- dollars—all of which has been used from radio—and the ice" show, which gave him his yet, on doctors orders, he is using the famed series. "I've statistically dead for the past years," Quinn explains when using his health. "Comedy runs usually around 40 years, but at 50, I'm still here. I do it because I have learned all with the punches—not let-things upset me." The man who tells that he was on his way to being a real pool-room bum, claims that he has had nothing good breaks throughout his life career. Whose fame as writer-creat-er ("Fibber McGee and Molly") past 12 years has only been missed in recent months by his wife about a college president (("Halls of Ivy"), attended college. After the grade, he joined the Navy when he was separated, be-somewhat of a drifter, hang-round poolhalls. He laughs, "my father I me out. He took me to go, gave me some money, told I was on my own. It probably the best thing that most of Don's time now will be spent on the "Halls of Ivy" radio show, and its forthcoming produc-tion as a Broadway stage play. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Elizabeth Talbot - Martin, well known in night club circles and television (recently taking over the KTTV Kay Mulvey show on a pinch-hit basis), featured as a monologue and mimic, leaves Southern California the end of this month to do a two-week appearance in the Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta, Ga. "Liz" will be well accepted in the South... there's no doubt about it! TELETIPS ... It is Million Dollar Movie Night on KLAC (13), starting at 7 three outstanding pictures are shown each week ... Lionel Hampton is the first guest to board the spectacular new "Dixie Showboat" launched on KTLA (5) at 8 ... Bobby Becker comes up against gentle, unassuming "Wild" Red Berry for the main event on the KTTV (11) wrestling card tonight at 8:30 ... "Angel" is the unusual drama of a hold-up man who takes refuge in a church seen on KECA (7) at 8:30 ... "I Love Lucy" but will her husband do likewise when she decides to become his "pal" on KTSL (2) at 9 ... "Robert Montgomery Presents" Geraldine Fitzgerald in her TV debut on KNBH (4) at 9:30. Colonist Varsity Rolls to Smooth 26-0 League Win Over Santa Ana One down and four to go! That's the position the Anaheim Colonist football team is in their wonderful, thrill-packed Sunset League opener Saturday in Santa Ana's Muncipal Bowl by the over-whelming 28-0 victory. Now the Colonist's must face "only" four other league op-ents and they have to face two of the top teams in the next weeks, Huntington Beach this Friday night and Fullerton the following week, both games on the enemy's field. In other league games over the weekend, defending champ Fullerton powered over Huntington by the score 48-20 and Orange blanked Newport Harbor 14-0 and as a result of the first week's competition the local football varsity team is in a tie for the league lead with Fullerton and Orange. From the very start of the game one could almost tell which team would be the eventual winner as a result of the sure gains the locals made on the ground in their first drive toward the goal line. Santa Ana kicked off and the locals took over on their 41-yard line. In seven plays the Anaheim SUNSET LEAGUE Varsity Standings W L T Pts Opp Anaheim ..... 1 0 0 26 6 Fullerton ..... 1 0 0 48 0 Orange ..... 1 0 0 14 0 Santa Ana ..... 1 0 0 26 Huntington Beach ..... 1 0 0 20 48 Newport Beach ..... 1 0 0 14 Games this week—Anaheim va. Huntington Beach, Orange va. Santa Ana and Fullerton va. Newport. Colonists scored. Aaron Peralta, who was to be a constant pain to the Saints all evening, made one yard over right guard. Ira Webber, who played mostly on defense in last year's game, started on off-of them when Aaron and brother Eli, who last year played for the Saints, went on a ramp in rather speedy fashion. Aaron started the race to the goal by going 24 yards at right end in a smooth-stretch sprint. Eli hacked out five while a Lenny Kolb to Dean Pott pass was incomplete. Peralta sting struck again Aaron sped 13 yards. This was quickly followed by 14 yard gain, Eli doing the greating damage. A penalty mended the ball back to the 31-yard Kolb then passed complete to Holve for nine yards. Aaron timed his feelings towards Saints by streaking past their nine yards and followed it up a drive of eight yards to put ball on the five-yard line. Eli then scooted around his left end for the five yards and six points for scoring. Gerald then booted good his second version of the night. With only four minutes left the game the Colonists struck dirt again, but it truly came a in a very speedy and surprising Big Mistake of Night Santa Ana had the ball on own four yard line with a Colony Quips By the Gazette Farm Editor THE CALIFORNIA Fruit Growers Exchange has not, as yet, enced the fact, maybe they don't even know it yet, that frozen be concentrate, in retail sales, reached record heights for the week in September. This was reported by an entirely reliable source, the Florida Citrus Commission, and may be accepted as all. The sales volume for the week was 727,000 gallons and this nearly double that for the corresponding week in 1950 and 83,000 gallons more than the previous week. Now the reason we like to bring this out is that we have yet to anything along that line from the Exchange which works behind iron curtain" its wonders to perform. But when they "see" ing they can label "serious" then they shout to the housetops there is "big inventory" or a "big crop" that will keep the Callgrower from getting the net money for his crop that it should that is the game the Exchange has been playing for years and someone stands up and says they don't like it the "horrible puss" need on. WE HAVE ONLY this to say: If the job is too big for the "hired to return the economic value of the crop to the growers then have two alternatives, they can resign and we could get some in there that could do the job, or, they can get out bigger and alibis. We hope that one of our readers, who wrote us a long letter, event on the KTTV (11) wrestling card tonight at 8:30 ... "Angel" is the unusual drama of a hold-up man who takes refuge in a church seen on KECA (7) at 8:30 ... "I Love Lucy" but will her husband do likewise when she decides to become his "pal" on KTSL (2) at 9 ... "Robert Montgomery Presents" Geraldine Fitzgerald in her TV debut on KNBH (4) at 9:30. DIAL-LITES ... Jean Crain in "Margie" a tale of the "Flapper" age is the "Radio Theater" presentation at 6 on KNX ... The 20th annual New York Herald Tribune Forum is heard on KECA at 8 ... "Under Arrest" is a postal employee in the "Missing Mall Key Report" from KHJ at 8:30 ... Michael Rabin, violin prodigy, is the soloist on tonight's "Telephone Hour" heard on KPI at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... A day off is fine, but it is usually followed by an "off" day. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate. Colonists scored. Aaron Peralta, who was to be a constant pain to the Saints all evening, made one yard over right guard. Ira Webber, who played mostly on defense in last week's game, started on offense and made four yards over left guard. Webber Races For 23 He then reeled off 19 yards and a first down on the 35-yard line of Santa Ana. Aaron was held for no gain, one of the few times, while Webber followed it up with a two-yard gain. Webber then punched out 23 yards and another first down on the 10-yard line. Aaron Peralta, the sophomore flash, then streaked around right end for the first six points of the loop season. Harold Rees came in to hold the ball for the try of the extra point and his twin brother, Gerald kicked it good with only three minutes and 30 seconds into the quarter. Neither team could muster up another scoring threat in the first period, but early in the second locals lashed out with another thrust that completely set the Saints back on their heels for the remainder of the game. It completely fooled everyone and it surprised even Ira Webber, the runner, but behind beautiful blocking that was occurring all over the field all night, it really wasn't too outstanding. With only three minutes and 12 seconds in the second period the Sains had to punt from their own 44-yard line. Webber, in the safety position, took the punt on his 16-yard line and raced down the cast side lines in front of the Colonist bench all the way, 84 yards, to score and completely put the host team behind the eight ball for the rest of the night. Basking In Glory Santa Ana started out after the kickoff on their own 34-yard line and for the next seven plays there was nothing happening on the Colonist team. They seemed to be basking in their 13-point glory over Santa Ana and didn't seem too excited when the Santa Ana Eli then scooted around his left end for the five yards and six points for scoring. Gerald then booted good his second version of the night. With only four minutes left he game the Colonists struck dirt again, but it truly came in a very speedy and surprising manner. Big Mistake of Night Santa Ana had the ball on own four yard line with a down and 15 yards to go situation. Switzer lost two yards made the biggest mistake of evening for his team when tossed a pass, because big and ficient Jim Holve reached and ed the ball down out of the and stopped all of two yard score. Some kind of record must been set with all the passes to by Switzer and all the ones pleted. He would be in the back slot and would either run pass and for the most he st back and passed. He would have single-handed ruined the Colonist attack had not been for the hard chase line and the tight defensive of the backs, even if it took whole half to find out what do with the seemingly-unerrary passer. The Saints had a strong line in the next few weeks are proved tough to someone almost ruined the Colonists. SUMMARY Film dolman Net gain rushing Forwards attempted Forwards completed Forwards intercepted by Yardage on forwards Punts (No.) Average punt Average runback punts Kickoffs (No.) Average kickoff Average runback kickoffs Pumps Own bummies recovered Opp. fumbles recovered Penalties (No.) Yardage lost penalties Total gain from scrimmage INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing ANAHEIM A. Peralta Webber Stelborn E. Peralta Kolb J. Herrera Roberis WE HAVE ONLY this to say: If the job is too big for the "hired to return the economic value of the crop to the growers then have two alternatives, they can resign and we could get some in there that could do the job, or, they can get out bigger and alibis. We hope that one of our readers, who wrote us a long letter other day, will not think the above statement a flippancy, nor in a sarcastic vein. The profit, or free enterprise system under which we work is predicated or more work for more results. contrast, if you will, the "scare" propaganda which often emanates from the Kremlin with the statement of the head of Clinton Inc., who have the Snow Crop label and are among the larger GROWERS in Florida, who said that they knew where to put dispensers which would use 15 million gallons of concentrate year and that he was OPTIMISTIC about this season's biggest can't we here in California understand that our top flight think-all wrong? Can't we even point out PROVEN BETTER methods at being sneered at? Have the "boys" up in the Kremlin ever tried something that would help the grower get more money for crop? (In late years, that is.) Don't we all agree that volume as we practice it has failed in the Orange county Valencia WITH A CROP such as we had this year isn't it pretty plain we need a completely new sales program? His volume prorate tended to unite the California citrus industry solving some of the problems and mistakes which tend to the grower from receiving the economic value of his crop? It and this has, perhaps, been the spot where it has really failed. Allowed the interplay of the forces of greed and selfishness the result that the "stepchild" of the industry which also pays off the Valencia orange, gets in at the end of the line. Don't get us wrong. The navel grower has taxes to pay as the Valencia man. The point we are making is that with whole California crop projected to so much a box to the tree then it would make little difference in which month it started to move to market or how much went to the can-plant. Is it too far fetched to think that the citrus business could be little like a business? What made the Florida grower free? Florida Citrus Mutual. bench all' the way, 84 yards, to score and completely put the host team behind the eight ball for the rest of the night. Basking In Glory Santa Ana started out after the kickoff on their own 34-yard line and for the next seven plays there was nothing happening on the Colonist team. They seemed to be basking in their 13-point glory over Santa Ana and didn't seem too excited when the Santa Ana work horse, Bob Switzer, started to complete his passes. But when he had tossed seven straight and moved the ball down to their own nine-yard line, then the locals began to perk up and settle their unsteady nerves. Switzer made one over center, tossed an incomplete pass, but kept the drive going when he made four over left tackle for a third down and four situation on the four—four yards from scoring. The over-worked tailback then hit right guard and picked up only one yard for a fourth down on the three. He then sent his full-back, Gene Parr, over right tackle and he couldn't make the needed yardage and the locals took over on their two-ward line. Johnny Steinborn punted out and in eight plays the hair ended. Erupt Again In Final The third quarter was scoreless, but the locals erupted for two quickies in the final quarter to blank the Saints and gain a share in the top place in the Sunset League race. The Colonists started their scoring drive on their own 16-yard line and in ten plays the Blue and Gold clad gridders reached the promised land with Ell Peralta doing the dirty work to the Saints. This drive was featured by the Peralta family or at least by part... Two Top Mat Stars Perform Flanked by the greatest array of wrestling talent to perform in this sector in months, two of the outstanding young stars in the nation—Don Arnold and Carlos Guzman—share the interest of county fans tonight at the Orange County Athletic club. The two face rugged rivals in scheduled best two out of three fall bouts of a twin main event, four bout card. Arnold, powerful San Diego strongboy who last week defeated Hans Schnabel in the Long Beach main event and the week previously held Baron Leone to a sizzling draw, meets Brother Frank Jares. Guzman, the Mexico City grappler who is the fastest man in the ring, according to critics, tackles Tarzan Ted Christy, the 234-pound swashbuckler of the Christy clan. Cook and Martinez Fall to Tennis Foe Tex Middleton of Anaheim yesterday helped the Fullerton Tennis Club to a landslide 14-0 victory over Huntington Park in a regular C League Mid-Cities Winter Tennis League match played on the Fullerton courts. Middleton won 6-0, 6-3 matches from John Avila of HP. In the B League, Fullerton squeezed out a tight 8-7 win over Golden Gate Club of Montebello with both tourneys being played at the same time. Bill Cook of Anaheim dropped a three set match to Les Rockley of Montebello 7-5, 4-6, 6-2 with Julian Martinez of Anaheim also losing in his singles round 2-6, 2-6 to Mel Johnson. Cook and Martinez teamed up to lose a heartbreaker to Duane Covington and Les Rockley 7-9, 6-3, 6-4. Over at Santa Ana the Santa Ana netters fell before South Gate with Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson representing the local team. They both lost. Bee Gridders Rally for Brief Lead But Can not Hold Up to SA Saints After an uproarious and turbulent halftime talk by Coach Sam Keith, the Anaheim Bee football team charged out onto the field at the local school and pounded out.13 points to take a six point lead in their league opener Friday afternoon with Santa Ana. However, they cooled off and watched the determined Saints crash into the end zone with the winning tally midway in the final period to edge out the locals, 14-13. In a some-what sloppy played game. Although the half time score but a penalty moved the ball back to the 19-yard line. Herbel tossed a pass to Rivera for 12 yards and But Can not Hold Up to SA Saints After an uproarious and turbulent halftime talk by Coach Sam Keith, the Anaheim Bee football team charged out onto the field at the local school and pounded out 13 points to take a six point lead in their league opener Friday afternoon with Santa Ana. However, they cooled off and watched the determined Saints crash into the end zone with the winning tally midway in the final period to edge out the locals, 14-13 in a some-what sloppy played game. Although the half time score was only 7-0, it strangely enough, was not a defensive game, but a game lacking offensive, marred with penalties and numerous fumbles all by Anaheim ball carriers. Going into the game both teams were co-league defending league champs and as of now, Santa Ana is again on top in the loop race with Anaheim in a tie for last place with Fullerton and Newport Harbor. The Bees play Huntington on the local field Friday afternoon and will have a chance to move into a second place tie with either Santa Ana or Orange who will be fighting it out Friday afternoon. Santa Ana kicked off starting the second half and the locals took over on their own 23-yard line. Phil Wright carried for two yards. SUNSET LEAGUE Bee Standings W L T Pts. Opp. Santa Ana 1 0 0 14 13 Huntington Beach 1 0 0 12 10 Orange 1 0 0 12 10 Anaheim 0 1 0 12 11 Fullerton 0 1 0 12 10 Newport 0 1 0 12 13 Games this week—Anaheim vs. Huntington Beach, Orange vs. Santa Ana and Fullerton vs. Newport. then two incomplete passes got the locals nowhere so Wright had to punt out. Rivera Catches Pass The Saints receiver of the punt bobbled the ball and Val Wiethorn recovered for a first down on the visitor's 41-yard line. Lloyd Farrell tossed one incomplete pass, then Bill Walker did the same, but Wright put the locals well on their way towards the goal when the passed complete to Rudy Rivera for a gain of 18 yards and a first on the 23-yard line. Wright tossed an incomplete pass, then lost two yards by carrying the ball. He then reeled off 18-yards over left guard and a first on the seven yard line. Wright then banged out six yards, but a penalty moved the ball back to the 19-yard line. Herbel tossed a pass to Rivera for 12 yards and a second down on the seven-yard line from where Herbel smashed over left tackle for the score. Wright ran the extra point over and the score stood, 13-7, Anaheim out in front. BEE SUMMARY First downs 8 7 Net gain rushing 58 57 Forwards attempted 18 11 Forwards completed 7 5 Forwards intercepted by 0 1 Yardage on forwards 89 63 Punts (No.) 2 4 Average punt 26 26 Average runback punts 0 0 Kickoffs (No.) 2 3 Average kickoff 40 24 Average runback kickoffs 0 10 Fumbles 2 0 Own fumbles recovered 0 2 Opp. fumbles recovered 0 1 Penalties (No.) 8 12 Yardage lost penalties 25 70 Total gain from scrummage 147 129 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushling TCB NY Ave. W L T Pts. Opp. Santa Ana 1 0 0 14 13 Huntington Beach 1 0 0 12 10 Orange 1 0 0 12 10 Anaheim 0 1 0 12 11 Fullerton 0 1 0 12 10 Newport 0 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing HEIM TCH NY Avg. Peralta 11 105 9.48 Ber 63 7.00 Lborn 9 20 3.02 Peralta 9 20 3.02 Merrera 0 -23 -5.27 Merra 0 -23 -5.27 PASSING Both attempted 6, completed 3, had interceptions; total yardage-14. SCORE BY QUARTERS Helim 7 6 on 13-26 Ana Ana 0 0 0 0 ANAHEIM SCORING Buckdowns—A. Peralta, Webber, Holve, Conversions—G. Rees, 2. The first crossing of the Atc by airplane was in May, when the American hydrone NC-4 crossed from TrepasNewfoundland, to Lisbon, ugal, in 26 hours and 47 min- PAST SUNSET LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 137 Excelsior 138 Long Beach Jordan 139, 1940, 1941 Anaheim 142 Newport 143 Anaheim, Santa Ana and Excelsior ended in three way tie. 144, 1945, Santa Ana 146 Huntington Beach. 147, 1946, 1949, 1950 Fullerton Wrestling Tonight Table Main • Four Bonis RANGE COUNTY A.C. ARNOLD vs JARES TARZAN vs GUZMAN Panther vs Pirpo Zbyszko bolled Hardy vs Bob Clay 1.25, $1.75 Or. 1537 then Bill Walker did the same, but Wright put the locals well on their way towards the goal when the passed complete to Rudy Rivera for a gain of 18 yards and a first on the 23-yard line. Wright tossed an incomplete pass, then lost two yards by carrying the ball. He then reeled off 18-yards over left guard and a first on the seven yard line. Wright then banged out six yards, but a penalty on Anaheim for being off-side put the ball back on the seven yard line. Salets tried a pass which was incomplete and a Santa Ana penalty for being offside moved the ball down to the two yard line where Wright bulled over for the score. Walker tried to run the extra point over but was stopped short of the goal line. The locals kicked off and held the Saints to a minus 11 yards in two plays while making only five in the next two with two penalties sandwiched in between. On fourth down the center for the Saints centered the ball back to his tail-back who was intending to punt, but the ball went sailing over his head for a Colonist first on the visitor's ten-yard line. Herbel Scores Wright banged out seven yards. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Truelding PHONE $123505 S. Los Angeles St. Anahaim JANE POWELL "Rich, Young and Pretty" "HIGHLY DANGEROUS" Show Starts at 7 o'clock CROSSWINDS AND "SLAUGHTER TRAIL" FREE RANGE THURS. FOX Now—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Esther Williams - Howard Keel Red Skelton IN—"TEXAS CARNIVAL" Technicolor AND—Mark Stevens-Rhonda Fleming "LITTLE EGYPT" Technicolor STARTS WEDNESDAY— David and Bathsheba PECK - HAWARD