anaheim-gazette 1951-11-28

Santa Monica-Anaheim Grid Playoff contest Friday night puts two of the Southland's top passers and signal callers in the persons of Leonard Kolb and Sandy Lederman, the game will not be without its highly-rated runners to help the teams move up and down the field for those short, sure gains. Both squads bring into the quarterfinal contest several backfield aces worth mentioning at this time for all to think about and plan to see in action in Fullerton's football stadium at 7:30 and thereafter Friday night. Peralta's In Spotlight Anaheim will have in the spotlight Aaron Peralta who is only a sophomore in grade, but that doesn't stop or slow him from running with and past the older boys on the Colonist or any other team. Aaron has so much speed that he is a member in good standing of the AUHS track team. Last year he advanced into the CIF class Bee sprint finals at Long Beach Wilson and after watching him in action on the football field this past season all agree that he hasn't lost any of that gift of nature. Aaron has played in some and most all games a short while on defense, the hard position of and he really looks as if considered it home and just that, makes himself home behind the line anybody up who even come near his plot of play. Jim Roberts has carried 15 times this season for average per carry as a his net yardage gain of but he sticks mostly to mary job of backing up the Johnny Herrera is and carrier on the team, be sticks mostly to the unit where he roams a right halfback. Herrera ried the ball seven times for 29 yards and a 4.1 av Vikes Hard to Stop Opposing these local will be some of the hard backs from Santa Monica from all the reports the backs are hard to stop undefeated record will tease Leading ball carrier foritors to this county Frid is fullback Gum Baiz, weighing 174 pounds. senior and really has presence felt in the South he has carried the ball and rolled up 497 yards f ANAHEIM OPTIMIST CLUB'S FIRST ANNUAL SALE RIDAY—NOV. 29TH AND 30TH — MIDDLETON'S SALERS ROOM — 120 ALL PROCHEDS BENEFIT OPTIMIST CLUB BUILDING FUND COME SAVE! ALL MERCHANDISE DONATED BY LOCAL Aaron has so much speed that he is a member in good standing of the AUHS track team. Last year he advanced into the CIF class Bee sprint finals at Long Beach Wilson and after watching him in action on the football field this past season all agree that he hasn't lost any of that gift of nature. Aaron has played in some and most all games a short while on defense, but he, like the large batch of home made pies, is kept largely in the deep freeze and brought out when the team is on offense. Tremendous Yardage Gain The younger brother of Ell Peralta has carried the ball 70 times this season and has rolled up a tremendous net yardage of 555 all from the line of scrimmage on his speedy runs around and between ends. His average is a highly-respectable 7.9 yards per carry which is tops for the team. His brother, Eli, a transfer from Sand Ana high school has toted the ball only 29 times, but he has picked up 139 yards for a 4.07 average per carry. Eli has had tough luck this past year with a bad leg. For several games he would enter the game in the final minutes for a crack at carrying the ball, but his ability is so great on the football field that he would usually see action as a defensive back. He is a hard runner who thinks faking is a waste of time and enjoys running right over the defending back rather than trying to dodge him. He is the type of player who is a credit to the game of football and is one who is always trying to help his team. Hard Working Backs Two of the hardest working backs on the local football squad have been Ira Webber and Johnny Steinborn, left halfback and fullback respectively. Webber is a quarter-miller during the track season and knows how to run and he does just that as his records on the field testify. Webber has carried the ball during the season, 53 times for a total yardage gain of 376 yards which averages out at 7.09 yards each carry. On defense, he plays at the safety position. Leading ball carrier foritors to this county Friday is fullback Gum Baiz, weighing 174 pounds. Senior and really has no presence felt in the South he has carried the ball and rolled up 497 yards for average. His longest gain came Beverly Hills league game he scooted for 125 yards. Won that game 32-6 with scoring twice on runs of 64 yards. His lowest yardal in any one game was was in the Fremont game only carried the ball five but scored once on a run yards. All of 'em Are Tough Other top running back Santa Monica, all of 'em left halfback Millard Paxton only weighs 141 pounds carried the ball 57 times 6.32 average. Paxton has caught five or six passes son, but he has scored one of the catches from quarterback Pete Casillas who is a team backfield ace has the ball 47 times and has average per carry. His yardage gain was in the T game when he rambled yards. He scored once game on a dash of 19 yards final score was Santa Monica Torrance 0. The leading scorer on the king team is right halfback Neal who stands 5'8" and 152 pounds. He has carried ball nine times for 58 yards a 6.44 average. Neal has on the goal line eight times a converted 12 times for a touch point. Most of his scores have on the end of a Lederman He has scored on passes of 55, 45, 16, and 40 yards. He returned punts of 74 yards 75 yards for scores. From all angles, running passing, the game present night full of top-notch p who will all be trying to ent AUGUST THURSDAY FRIDAY—NOVEMBER COME SEE! COME SAVE! Steinborn, left halfback and fallback respectively. Webber is a quarter-miler during the track season and knows how to run and he does just that as his records on the field testify. Webber has carried the ball during the season, 53 times for a total yardage gain of 376 yards which averages out at 7.09 yards each carry. On defense, he plays at the safety position. Steinborn is just the plain old work horse of the squad. He rants and raves up and down the field during a game and he does it with the attitude of a mad giant. He is a hard runner through the center of the line and as his 3.9 average will recall to many fans, he is always sure or those needed one or two yards when the going gets tough. Steinborn has carried the ball 79 times, to lead a.5 ball packers on the team, while picking up COLORFUL QUARTER HORSE RACING THRILLING SPECIALIST SPORT WITH TRUE WESTERN FLAVOR DEC. 4-15 DAYS AND SUNDAYS LOS ALAMITOS RACE COURSE Located on VESSELS' RANCH 8 miles east of Long Beach. See map for directions: PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. Tamer Busses from Los Angeles and Long Beach daily. PARI-MUTUELS World's Fastest Horses Plenty of optical 8 exiting race every day. Admission $1.00 including tax. Aheim Grid Playoff Mining, Tough Backs 314 yards. On defense he plays the hard position of linebacker and he really looks as though he considered it home and he dogs just that, makes himself right at home behind the line and beats anybody up who even dares to come near his plot of ground. Jim Roberts has carried the ball 15 times this season for a 1.06 average per carry as a result of his net yardage gain of 24 yards, but he sticks mostly to his primary job of backing up the line. Johnny Herrera is another ball carrier on the team, but he too sticks mostly to the defensive unit where he roams around at right halfback. Herrera has carried the ball seven times this year for 29 yards and a 4.1 average. Vikes Hard to Stop Opposing these local gridders will be some of the hard running backs from Santa Monica and from all the reports the Viking backs are hard to stop as their undefeated record will testify. Leading ball carrier for the visitors to this county Friday night is fullback Gum Baiz, 57" and weighing 174 pounds. He is a senior and really has made his presence felt in the Southland as he has carried the ball 76 times and rolled up 497 yards for a 6.54 Colonist Bees in 49-43 Victory Over Bellflower Coach Bill Hunstock presented his version of the 1951 Bee basketball squad to the local fans yesterday afternoon at the high school gym and it certainly looked to be a grand team as they clicked for a 49-32 victory over Bellflower. Led by high scoring Bob Stewart, he scored 18 points, the Bees completely dominated the play from start to finish. The score at the end of the first period was 17-5 and at half time it was 31-16 Anaheim out in front. Stewart had 15 points the first half and after scoring three in the third period he left the game as Hunstock began to send all players into battle. Score at the end of the third period was 42-25. George Bishop made some sensational longies and his 11 points were another factor in the team's brilliant showing of mid-season form for the first game of the year. The Bees will play Tustin Friday afternoon on the Tiller's court with the game scheduled for 3 p.m. Anaheim (49) Bellflower (32) Beach 3... F ... Walker 7 Stewart 18... F ... Lauer 4 Frank 4... C ... Atkins 5 Bishop 11... G ... Davis 4 Anaheim's varsity basketball started the season halcyon manner as they piled up a half time lead then turned on the power and with classy play third quarter they moved to a final 47-34 victory defeated Bellflower in the local gym yesterday afternight. Bellflower lost their season opener last week mead while yesterday's contest was the season opener for the Colonists and they did right well in their debut, although they were out percentaged in the field goal attempts, but only by the slightest of margins. The visiting Buccaneers attempted 42 shots at the basket and connected on 14 of them for a nifty 33.3 percentage from the floor while the host team, Anaheim, attempted 63 shots and made 19 for a 30.2 mark. A mark of 33.3 is considered the level needed to produce a constant winning team. Nice 42.9 Average On the free throw attempts Anaheim did quite a bit better, connecting on nine of 21 attempts for a 42.9 average while the visitors made a mere six on 16 attempted from the free throw line. Bellflower scored first when guard Jim Tolle made the first of two attempted free throws, but that lead stood up only for seconds as guard David Moody, Gene Gibson and Bill Ames hit the basket for first quarter points. Moody started off the Colonist scoring with a point from the gratis line and that was quickly backs from Santa Monica and from all the reports the Viking backs are hard to stop as their undefeated record will testify. Leading ball carrier for the visitors to this county Friday night is fullback Gum Baiz, 57" and weighing 174 pounds. He is a senior and really has made his presence felt in the Southland as he has carried the ball 76 times and rolled up 497 yards for a 6.54 average. His longest gain came in the Beverly Hills league game when he scooted for 125 yards. Samohi won that game 32-6 with Baiz scoring twice on runs of 46 and 54 yards. His lowest yardage total in any one game was 41 which was in the Fremont game. He only carried the ball five times, but scored once on a run of 15 yards. All of 'em Are Tough Other top running backs for Santa Monica, all of 'em are, is left halfback Millard Paxton who only weighs 141 pounds but has carried the ball 57 times for a 32 average. Paxton has only caught five or six passes all season, but he has scored on three of the catches from quarterback Pedernal. Pete Casillas who is a second team backfield ace has carried the ball 47 times and has a 6.60 average per carry. His longest dartage gain was in the Torrance time when he rambled for 142 yards. He scored once in that time on a dash of 19 yards. The final score was Santa Monica 43, Torrance 0. The leading scorer on the Viking team is right halfback Ernie Palu who stands 5'8" and weighs 12 pounds. He has carried the ball nine times for 58 yards and 6.44 average. Neal has crossed the goal line eight times and has inverted 12 times for a total of points. Most of his scores have come the end of a Lederman pass. He has scored on passes of 53, 16, 45, 16, and 40 yards. He has turned punts of 74 yards and yards for scores. From all angles, running or passing, the game presents a hit full of top-notch players so will all be trying to enter the were another factor in the team's brilliant showing of mid-season form for the first game of the year. The Bees will play Tustin Friday afternoon on the Tiller's court with the game scheduled for 3 p.m. Anaheim (49) Bellflower (32) Beach 3. F Walker 7 Stewart 18 F Lauer 4 Frank 4 C Atkins 5 Bishop 11 G Davis 4 Roberts 4 G Steadman 12 Scoring reserves — Anaheim: Nelson, 1; Navarro, 4; Salazar, 1; Jenkins, 3. Half time score—Anaheim, 31; Bellflower, 16. Local Cee, Dee Cage Teams Win Openers Yesterday afternoon in Bellflower's spanking new basketball gym the Anaheim Cee and Dee basketball squads emerged victorious in their first game of the season after only four days of practice. The Cees won their contest 34-28 and the Dees edged past the Buccaneers 26-20. In the Dee contest, the host squad jumped out to a 5-0 lead, but it didn't last for long, as coach Dick Glover rallied his forces and they came surging back to take a half time lead of 14-11 and were never headed again in the game. In the Cee game Henry Herrera held his man scoreless as did guard Danny Salaets. Salaets scored 4 points while Herrera dropped in six. Half time score saw the Colonists out in front by a wide margin, 18-8. Anaheim (34) Bellflower (28) Nitta F Hanley 7 Grower F Cgilum 0 Herrera F Wenke 0 Schacht G Kollogg 0 Salaets G O'Neil 5 Scoring subs: Bellflower—Hickman 2, Smith 2, Rohn 12, Anaheim—Sabo 2, Sowers 2, Loustau 2, Deveny 2, Hubbard 2. Anaheim (26) Bellflower (20) Jenson F Pecksmg 4 Harner F Sausen 4 Otta G Matthew 7 French G Hoeh 2 Cone G Smith 4 Scoring subs: Anaheim—Owenby 2. Winter Trades The score was better than the team's opener a year ago against Valencia. The score made a mere six on 16 attempted from the free throw line. Bellflower scored first when guard Jim Tolle made the first of two attempted free throws, but that lead stood up only for seconds as guard David Moody, Gene Gibson and Bill Ames hit the basket for first quarter points. Moody started off the Colonist scoring with a point from the gratis line and that was quickly followed by a jump shot from the "galloping Geek" Gibson to make the score 3-1 and from then on the locals were never headed and for that matter, never in doubt as to the outcome of the game. Bill Ames Puts Two In Gibson scored from the free throw line with only four minutes and 30 seconds left in the first quarter and with successive baskets by Moody from a set position, another free throw from Gibson and then two buckets from forward Bill Ames the score was 11-5. Gibbon put in a jump shot as the first period ended. Ames started out the second quarter with a set shot from ten feet out and Hart Hessel followed that up with a free throw. Dave Moody then drove hard into the basket for a lay up and followed it up with another free throw and as the half ended, the score stood 19-12. Ames then bucketed three straight goals after the intermission, the first two on drive ins and the third a set shot. Carroll Coykendall scored from the free throw line and Gibson pocketed another set shot from ten feet out. Ames put one in from ten feet away, Gibson on a tip, Gibson on a set and Moody on a ten foot set made the score 36-20 with only seconds left in the third period. Rodney Lee dropped in a set shot to make the score 38-20 at the start of the fourth period. Lee, Herbel, Dennis Ryan, Elma Clamp twice and Ryan again provided the local scoring punch in the final period to keep the margin and walk off the floor at the end of the game with the score 47-34. Start Off in Faster Fashion The score was better than the team's opener a year ago against Valencia. The score made a mere six on 16 attempted from the free throw line. Bellflower scored first when guard Jim Tolle made the first of two attempted free throws, but that lead stood up only for seconds as guard David Moody, Gene Gibson and Bill Ames hit the basket for first quarter points. Moody started off the Colonist scoring with a point from the gratis line and that was quickly followed by a jump shot from the "galloping Geck" Gibson to make the score 3-1 and from then on the locals were never headed and for that matter, never in doubt as to the outcome of the game. Bill Ames Puts Two In Gibson scored from the free throw line with only four minutes and 30 seconds left in the first quarter and with successive baskets by Moody from a set position, another free throw from Gibson and then two buckets from forward Bill Ames the score was 11-5. Gibbon put in a jump shot as the first period ended. Ames started out the second quarter with a set shot from ten feet out and Hart Hessel followed that up with another free throw and as the half ended, the score stood 19-12. Ames then bucketed three straight goals after the intermission, the first two on drive ins and the third a set shot. Carroll Coykendall scored from the free throw line and Gibson pocketed another set shot from ten feet out. Ames put one in from ten feet away, Gibson on a tip, Gibson on a set and Moody on a ten foot set made the score 36-20 with only seconds left in the third period. Rodney Lee dropped in a set shot to make the score 38-20 at the start of the fourth period. Lee, Herbel, Dennis Ryan, Elma Clamp twice and Ryan again provided the local scoring punch in the final period to keep the margin and walk off the floor at the end of the game with the score 47-34. Start Off in Faster Fashion The score was better than the team's opener a year ago against Valencia. The score made a mere six on 16 attempted from the free throw line. Bellflower scored first when guard Jim Tolle made the first of two attempted free throws, but that lead stood up only for seconds as guard David Moody, Gene Gibson and Bill Ames hit the basket for first quarter points. Moody started off the Colonist scoring with a point from the gratis line and that was quickly followed by a jump shot from the "galloping Geck" Gibson to make the score 3-1 and from then on the locals were never headed and for that matter, never in doubt as to the outcome of the game. Bill Ames Puts Two In Gibson scored from the free throw line with only four minutes and 30 seconds left in the first quarter and with successive baskets by Moody from a set position, another free throw from Gibson and then two buckets from forward Bill Ames the score was 11-5. Gibbon put in a jump shot as the first period ended. Ames started out the second quarter with a set shot from ten feet out and Hart Hessel followed that up with another free throw and as the half ended, the score stood 19-12. Ames then bucketed three straight goals after the intermission, the first two on drive ins and the third a set shot. Carroll Coykendall scored from the free throw line and Gibson pocketed another set shot from ten feet out. Ames put one in from ten feet away, Gibson on a tip, Gibson on a set and Moody on a ten foot set made the score 36-20 with only seconds left in the third period. Rodney Lee dropped in a set shot to make the score 38-20 at the start of the fourth period. Lee, Herbel, Dennis Ryan, Elma Clamp twice and Ryan again provided the local scoring punch in the final period to keep the margin and walk off the floor at the end of the game with the score 47-34. Start Off in Faster Fashion The score was better than the team's opener a year ago against Valencia. The score made a mere six on 16 attempted from the free throw line. Bellflower scored first when guard Jim Tolle made the first of two attempted free throws, but that lead stood up only for seconds as guard David Moody, Gene Gibson and Bill Ames hitthe basket for first quarter points. Moody started off the Colonist scoring with a point fromthe gratis lineand that was quickly followed by a jump shotfromthe "galloping Geck" Gibson to makethescore3-1andfromthenonthelocalswereneverheadedandforthatmatterneverindoubtastotheoutcomeofthegame. Bill Ames Puts Two In Gibson scored fromthefreethrowlinewithonlyfourminutesand30secondsleftinthefirstquarterandwithsuccessivebasketsbyMoodyfromasetpositionanotherfreethrowfromGibsonandthentwobucketsfromforwardBillAmesthescorewas11-5.Gibbonputinajumpshotasthefirstperiodended. AmesstartedoutthesecondquarterwithasetshotfromtenfeetoutandHartHesselfollowedthatupwithanotherfreethrowandasthehalfended,thescorestood19-12. Amesthenbucketedthreestraightgoalsaftertheintermission,thefirsttwowindrivesandthethirdasetshot.CarrollCoykendallscoredfromthefreethrowlineandGibsonpocketedanothersetshotfromtenfeetout. Amesputoneinfromtenfeetaway,Gibsononatip,Gibsononastetmoodyonatentwofootsetmadethescore36-20withonlysecondsleftinthethirdperiod.RodneyLee droppedinansetshottomakethescore38-20atthestartofthefourthperiod. Lee,Herbel,DennisRyan，ElmaClamptwiceandRyanagainprovidedthelocalscoringpunchinthefinalperiodtokeepthemarginandwalkoffofthefloorattheendofthegamewiththescore47-34. Winter Trades Start Off with Browns, Sox NEW YORK (UP) — Baseball's hot stove league has begun to show signs of life now that the college football season is nearly ended. Those two live wire magnates, Frank Lane of the Chicago White Sox and Bill Veeck of the St. Louis Browns, stirred up the fires in the battered stove yesterday with an eight-man deal. The White Sox shipped first baseman Gordon Goldsberry, outfielder Jim Rivera, pitcher Joe De Macstri to the Browns for catcher Sherm Lollar, pitcher Al Widmar and shortstop Tommy Upton. Later, the White Sox traded Upton to the Washington Senators for infielder Sam Dente. Lollar also sought by the Boston Red Sox, was the man the White Sox wanted most. Lane infimated that the hard-hitting Lollar would greatly boost Chicago's chances of improving on its fourth place finish last season. The Browns were happy to get Rivera, the Pacific coast league's most valuable player. Rivera to make the score 38-20 at the start of the fourth period. Lee, Herbel, Dennis Ryan, Elma Clamp twice and Ryan again provided the local scoring punch in the final period to keep the margin and walk off the floor at the end of the game with the score 47-34. Start Off in Faster Fashion The score was better than the team's opener a year ago against Valencia. The score in that game was 43-27, the game Ron Faulkner scored 11 points. That team set a school record for consecutive victories and were, as a team, one of the greatest to represent Anaheim on the hardwood. Bill Ames walked off with high scoring honors yesterday by swishing the net for seven field goals which equals 14 points. Gene Gibson scored five times from the floor and with his two free throws ended up the game with 12 points. Moody had eight to rank as the top scorers of the afternoon. High for the visitors was Tolle with nine points. There were only two lettermen from last year's team in the game for Anaheim, but they came through with flying colors to lead the attack until the rest of the lettermen return from the gridiron battles. Hessel, Gibson, Lead Attack Hart Hessel and Gene Gibson were the lettermen, but with played for Brownie manager Rogers Hornsby at Seattle last year. Horsnby said, "he's the only player in all baseball today that I'd buy a $2.00 box seat to watch play." Ames, Herbel, Moody, Lee, Joe Clark all moving up from last year's top notch Bee outfit, the varsity didn't look to be in too bad shape, especially for their first game. The next game will be Friday afternoon in the gym at Tustin high school. The Bees will open the battle in a 3 p.m. game and the varsity contest will follow. Last year Anaheim beat Tustin's Tillers 39-29 in a pre-tourney game, then met them again in the Huntington Beach finals. Anaheim again prevailed, this time by the score 58-40. SCORE BY QUARTERS Anaheim ... 18 19 38 47 Bellflower ... 7 12 20 34 Anaheim (47) fgs ft at pt of amus f 17 7 0 0 14 Herbel f 18 1 2 0 24 Gibson c 17 5 1 0 12 Noody g 12 3 4 2 12 Kev c 12 3 4 2 12 Ryan c 12 3 4 2 12 Bessel g 12 3 4 2 12 Clamp g 12 3 4 2 12 Coykendall g 12 3 4 2 12 Clark f 12 3 4 2 12 Neton g 12 3 4 2 12 Knox g 12 3 4 2 12 Shaffer g 12 3 4 2 12 Totals Bellflower (34) Burns f 10 8 1 13 Vern Steeg f 12 8 5 14 Koontz f 12 8 5 14 Tolle f 12 8 5 14 Davidson g 63 12 21 9 Cleaners Split In City Loop Cage Contests Members of Ritz Cleaners cage team really had a night of basketball last night in the local gym as they roared to a first game victory over Bob William's quintet.71-29, then returned a few minutes later to take on the Aggies, but fell short as they lost 49-42. In the first game high scorers for the Ritz hoopmen were Joe Handley, ex-Long Beach Jordan Local Tennis Ace Receives Honor Ron Brandon of Anaheim brought credit to himself and world-wide publicity to this city this week when his picture was published in the latest issue of International Tennis News as one of the participants in a mixed doubles match played at the La Jolla Beach club which featured two English Wightman Cup players as well as internationally famous Jacques Brugnon, who has been one of the mainstays of French tennis for years. Brandon had teamed with Miss Pat Ward of England to defeat Miss Helen Fletcher, also an English Wightman Cup team member and Brugnon. The picture shows the quartet being congratulated by Bill Kellogg, president of the club. International Tennis News pub-ace who put in 14 points and Don Eby, of last year's USC Trojan varsity squad and formerly of Washington high in Los Angeles. He, too, put in 14 points. Bill Kellogg dropped in 12 while Lloyd Trapp, ex-AUHS athlete made 10 as did another great ex-Colonist, Roger Pannier. Dick Berg scored five while Ed Stringer made four points. High for Williams was Jerry Dickenson with nine and Gall-Bonner with ten points. In the second-game Eby scored 23 points in a losing effort. NOW—Doors Open:6:45 p.m. MONTGOMERY CLIFT Elizabeth Taylor Shelley Winters in "A PLACE IN THE SUN" and Steve Coehran - Marie Alden "THE TANKS ARE COMING" Poll Reveals Mass Cheating At University LOS ANGELES UP—A poll of students at UCLA reveals that more than half of the undergraduates cheat. Results revealed yesterday show 57 per cent admitted taking credit for papers written by other students, cribbing on tests, or other forms of cheating. Dr. Hans Meyerhoff, of the philosophy department, offered this explanation: "The pressures of our society are too great. The university merely reflects the price that an individual has to pay in order to come out on top." Conducted last semester, prior to the West Point cribbing scandal, the survey showed that the student most likely to cheat is a non-veteran, under 21, who majors in business administration, education or one of the biological sciences. He is also a member of a fraternity or sorority and engages in some form of student government activity. SAN FRANCISCO UP — The new boss of San Francisco's 1951 cellar dwellers of the Pacific Coast League says his 1952 team will be a "running" one. THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL" "THE MAGIC CARPET" TOMORROW Ray Milland - Jan Sterling "RHUBARE" Henry Fonda - Gehe Tlerney "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" HEY, KIDS . . Don't Miss This Great Fun Show SATURDAY MORNING! It's All FREE! Doors Open 10:30 a.m. 2 HOURS OF FUN FREE! You'll See ... "The RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" Plus 3rd Episode of Serial and PLENTY OF CARTOONS! Have Your Parents Get FREE FUN SHOW TICKETS From Any Of The Following Merchants TOMORROW! Anaheim Health Food Store 126 E. Center A. B. Richardson Co. 150 W. Center Karl's Shoe Store 140 W. Center Cotter's Men's & Women's Apprts 158 W. Center Foster's Freeze 725 N. Los Angeles Glenn's Northgate Market 722 N. Los Angeles Heying's Rexall Drugs 144 W. Center J. C. Penney Co. 124 W. Center Lauretta Dress Shoppe 116 W. Center McCoy Drugs 100 W. Center Mercury Stationera & Printers 228 E. Center Ronny's Apparel Shop 110 W. Center Victor G. Lolly-Jeweler 138 W. Center Williams Shoe Store 174 W. Center Wisser's Sporting Goods 169 W. Center KENTUCKY QUALITY IS TOP OF THE WORLD WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING KENTUCKY WHISKEY OLD Sunny Brook "Cheerful as its Name" BRAND THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY