anaheim-gazette 1951-12-14

Tell 'em 'yes' or 'no'... Dear anybody in the audience have any idea how the city loses a piece of property? Back on July 25th the City Council approved the idea of having a quack of the heavy police trial room in the Anaheim public end to the Plainfield Detention Center for the purpose of exploring oil. You think the matter of draining a contracted pump by the group of the first pilot would cause a mass of land from the parts of the second panel something like this would be a little still understood situation. Other people have been doing it since California cities were ventured and other private public land companies pursued and must have been doing it longer. But, somewhat to the amazement of this observer, Anaheim's City Council small fall city and the councilmen—corally an important part of his job. The writer of this paper could even qualify as a guard house lawyer. But, wouldn't it seem logical that dozens of cities and other political units of Southern California and the state have for years omitted into lease agreements with all companies, utilities, and what nots? Wouldn't these agreements be open comments usually ignored off? Wouldn't it seem that a letter or telephone call to a city which line suchense would turn up information as to how a city can execute a loan? As a confounded layman, we wonder: Is this thing so complicated? And really like the doubt? And you can be sure that if we have over-simplified this matter we will readily admit TV-RADIOLOGIC Ed Wynn Refuse Break Old Trains By T. HOLLYWOOD—I just wish with Ed Wynn on the television show, which, incidentally, a good one. It was smooth going, not a bit hard to watch, relaxing and none high-geared frustration was prevalent on some of the comedy shows. Main reason for the cessation to find out about his show cause of a broken foot, considering not wearing mous old yellow high to 13's that has been with the stage, screen, radio and vision for the past 44 years. "I'm not superstitious told me," but something the tradition of the show me, and I couldn't appear out them." Fact is, Ed had to a lot of trouble in order to break the "good luck" of the shoes. With the help the American Orthopedist he had a moocain rigged with a steel shaft built in, he wore, with the old back size 18 worn over this. "I had jokes all set-up my limping," he said, "but taking a couple of pills to the pain of stepping on the out of a cast (still broke didn't use them). I felt a pain only once during the show." Wynn first wore his shoes in April 1907 when FROM the pages of the second parish something like this would be a fairly well understood problem. Often rarely have been doing it more California cities than ventured and when necessary public land ownership pursued and grants must have been done it longer. But, somewhat to the amazement of this observer, Anaheim's City Attorney (up until night fall last night) just out and declared he doesn't know how a city leases a piece of city owned land to a private concern. And not a soul in the City Hall could help him. We carry no brief for the city officials or for the Steele Petroleum Co. in the matter. But as a guy paying wages to a group of working people paying the overhead, etc., etc. we can understand the feelings of the petroleum exploration firm people who no doubt are exasperated by the delays they seem to continually face; and by everybody's apparent inability to fathom how to draw up a rather common term—modly called a lease. We can imagine that each day's delay is costing the petroleum people some jack-something the businessmen on our council certainly appreciate. And on the side of the City Attorney, he feels he must pre-empt with caution to protect the establishment, George Boyd, manager of the California Packing plant, Dr. Johnston and Peter Weisel, Jr., are directors. "For the past eight years Mayor Joseph Helmsen has, with a steady hand, backed by a strong will and untiring and intelligent enterprise steered Anaheim safely through turbulent times. Now Anaheim as a city is for superior to many larger ones from the fact that the people own the city hall, fire department, a splendid water works and electric light plant and hundreds of feet of superior self. Wouldn't it soon that a letter or telephone call to a city which loses lessees would turn into information so how a city can execute a forest? As a confounded layman, we wonder: Is the thing so complicated? Wouldn't it soon that if we have over-simplified this matter we will readily admit it when shown. But, meantime, the proposed oil exploration idea has met an impasse. Time gallops on; money is spent. People in City Hall and in the oil company are confused; tempers are shortening. We believe our city officials were rather skillful in handling the really tough part of the petroleum situation; working out a satisfactory plan in the face of an early mixed reaction from the public. Consequently, we feel safe in believing the counselmen want to put themselves in a position to handle the details—one way or another—in a businesslike manner. And, we think all of you will agree the council should get the city and the oil company off the hook by saying "yes" or "no" to the oil company. Not delaying the whole matter; not deopening a probably unnecessary impasse. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago December 1901 We take a few extracts from an article appearing in a Los Angeles weekly, being a special write-up of Anhaim: "Who has not heard of Anaheim, the substantial little city, with a population of 2500, just an hour's ride from Los Angeles, in northern Orange county. More than forty years ago, the historic town was founded by a German colony from San Francisco, who, after their own hearts lived to establishment, George Boyd, manager of the California Packing plant, Dr. Johnston and Peter Weisel, Jr., are directors. "For the past eight years Mayor Joseph Helmsen has, with a steady hand, backed by a strong will and untiring and intelligent enterprise steered Anaheim safely through turbulent times. Now Anaheim as a city is for superior to many larger ones from the fact that the people own the city hall, fire department, a splendid water works and electric light plant and hundreds of feet of superior self. Wouldn't it soon that if we have over-simplified this matter we will readily admit it when shown. But, meantime, the proposed oil exploration idea has met an impasse. Time gallops on; money is spent. People in City Hall and in the oil company are confused; tempers are shortening. We believe our city officials were rather skillful in handling the really tough part of the petroleum situation; working out a satisfactory plan in the face of an early mixed reaction from the public. Consequently, we feel safe in believing the counselmen want to put themselves in a position to handle the details—one way or another—in a businesslike manner. And, we think all of you will agree the council should get the city and the oil company off the hook by saying "yes" or "no" to the oil company. Not delaying the whole matter; not deopening a probably unnecessary impasse." RECENT EMPHAH Orange county public service delve into the subject, mies would naturally stay lowest level, I asked our so that I could have a formative little brain waiping up. He is in the first grade. Dutifully, he brought b 62-page book bearing an o title which immediately a suspicion. The title: "We and Play." Without even opening thou I decided that it was sub and imminent to our system o erment as originally propo "Who has not heard of Anaheim, the substantial little city, with a population of 2500, just an hour's ride from Los Angeles in northern Orange county. More than forty years ago the historic town was founded by a German colony from San Francisco, who, after their own hearts lived to themselves and devoted time to agriculture and viticulture. Substantial buildings were erected and Anaheim grow on a solid foundation of labor and perseverance, mingled with exclusiveness. This good old colony could not last forever and its ranks were thinned, other business men filled the gaps. Upon reaching Anaheim by rail you are given a tree side from the depot to the new Commercial Hotel in a handsome turbout owned by the city library stable, of which Ed Zeus and Oscar Warling and propriators. Churches of every denomination prevail and the public schools are a source of pride to the citizens. At present a grandrose new brick high school with all the modern improvements is being completed. The school trustees are J. A. Darling, president; J. H. Clabaugh and A. H. Sheldon. "The public library is another intellectual pride. A chamber of commerce has recently been organized and is most generously supported by the business men and wisely conducted by Richard Melrose, president; F. G. Atherton, secretary; H. A. Dickel, a leading grocery man, Herman Stern, manager of Stern Bros. es- For the past eight years Mayor Joseph Helmsen has, with a steady hand, backed by a strong will and untiring and intelligent enterprise steered Anaheim safely through turbulent times. Now Anaheim as a city is for superior to many larger ones from the fact that the people own the city hall, fire department, a splendid water works and electric light plant and hundreds of feet of superior bose. At present the city owns property valued at $46,000 against an indebtedness of $31,000. Twenty-four 2000-candle power are lights generated by a 2000-volt electric plant illuminate the city. Anaheim is a beautiful city. The long level graded streets are bordered with corresponding rows of handsome shade trees which with the beautiful plants and foliage in the grounds of the residences create a desire to remain and enjoy the granduer of nature." (Such was Anaheim fifty years ago): Freeman & Cook have opened a blacksmith shop in the stand formerly occupied by Nick Hugo. Both are experienced blacksmiths and have already caught on. There is room for a good blacksmith here. Julius Schnieder made a hunting trip to the Landing some days ago, and succeeded in bagging a number of fine birds. Gus Hansen, prosperous rancher of Orangethorpe avenue, was a visitor in town Saturday afternoon. This looks bad. Evident mother in this case is not ww enough to afford a Bendix machine. But the work better financial condition have one. Class against again Little children being into service out in the r help mother get the washing Shocking! AND (get this) the little is pictured wearing a RED TV-RADIOLOGIC Ed Wynn Refuses to Break Old Tradition By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—I just talked with Ed Wynn on the telephone regarding his last week's television show, which, incidentally was good one. It was smooth, easy-going, not a bit hard to intently watch, relaxing and none of the high-season frustration which is prevalent on some of the other comedy shows. Main reason for the call was to find out about his shoes. Because of a broken foot, Ed was considering not wearing the famous old yellow high top size that has been with him on the stage, screen, radio and television for the past 45 years. "I'm not superstitious," he said, "but something about the tradition of the shoes hit me, and I couldn't appear without them." Fact is, Ed had to go a lot of trouble in order not break the "good look" charm of the shoes. With the help of the American Orthopedic Co., he had a moccasin rigged up with a steel shaft built in, which he wore, with the old battered 13 worn over this. "I had jokes all set-up about my limping," he said, "but after taking a couple of pills to ease pain of stepping on the foot it of a cast (still broken), I didn't use them. I felt a sharp pin only once during the hour's show." Wynn first wore his famousoes in April, 1907, when he was Steve Allen has just recorded an album of plano favorites to be released soon under the title of "Steve Allen at the Plano." Steve plays entirely by car... More than half a million individual drawings were made to produce the cartoon shorts and excerpts to be seen in the Christmas special TV show on CBS-by Walt Disney... Bob Hawk reports that his Palm Springs home is between a maternity hospital and a cemetery, where he can watch them come and go! TELE-KIPS ... An Hawaiian memory book will be scanned during the Harry Owens program, concluding the top musical numbers to come out of the islands, at 8 over KILJ (6)... The Brins clash with West Texas in the basketball game tonight over KILJ (9) at 8:15... Sig Erwin has some alcohols nights as a result of an agreement at the school during the episode over KECA (7) at 8:30... An accident that becomes a murder after investigation is related as the dramatic presentation of "Big Story" over KNBH (4) at 9... "Santa's Sub-Station" as sponsored by KTTV (11) will provide a happy Christmas for many underprivileged youngsters, and behind the scenes of this will be shown tonight at 9... The heartbreaking two point loss Colonist Cagers Collapse in Final Seconds to Bell Gardens 49-42 Although Anaheim lost last night in the semi-final round to an elongated Bell Gardens team by the score 49-42, the Colonists will nevertheless back in action tonight in the same tourney fighting for third spot. The Lancers from the San Gabriel league were just too tall for the locals and as a result completely controlled the backboards and for the most part, the entire game. Led by little and aggressive forward Eddie Strickler, the Lancers trailing late in the first period, put on a last minute rush that carried them through to victory, but not before a very stubborn Anaheim team went all out in their quest to gain the finals. Dave Moody again was the shining star on defense Anaheim by blocking attempted passes to the tall Lancers who were seemingly always in a position to shoot. Bill Ames took high scoring hops for the game with 14 and as usual proved to be the spark for the Colonists to ignite their attack from. Anaheim attempted 53 shots at the basket and connected 16 times for a slightly below average mark of 30.2 (average is considered around 33.3). Bell Gardens attempted 58 shots and made 20 of them for a nifty 34.5 percentage. Again it was the free throws that kept the locals in the game for the most part. They made good on ten of 24 attempts. The game was much closer than the score would tend to indicate, Free Throw Tourney Start 17th Anaheim's Recreation ment is slated to start "I had jokes all set-up about my limping," he said, "but after a couple of pills to ease pain of stepping on the foot it of a cast (still broken). I don't use them. I felt a sharp pin only once during the hour's row." Wynn first wore his famous shoes in April, 1907, when he was playing in vaudeville at Keith's theater in Pittsburgh. He has ever done a performance without them since, and even now, with a broken foot, the tradition carries on. Now insured for $5000, he shoes originally cost $3.50. Since then, the shoes have been required and patched until there is none of the original leather left. Ed estimates that it was cost him at least $3000 in the past 40 years to keep them in shape for his performances. In closing, Ed gave me an advance item of interest. During the All-Star Revue, telecast of Dec. 28 he will return the Danny Thomas favor and do a walk-on during Danny's Viewer. He will be "The Madhatter" during the CBS "Radio Theater" presentation of "Alice in Wonderland," Dec. 24. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW DIAL-LITES ... The story of "The Silent Hunter," will be told on the Clyde Beatty show over KHJ at 5:30 ... "The Silent Million." a dramatic and shocking two-part documentary will start tonight on KNX at 6; dealing with the nation's traffic death rate ... The Kid Gavilan-Walter Cartier "Garden" bout will be aired by KECA starting at 7 ... As a burlesque on the film "The Outlaw," Jane Russell guest stars tonight with Martin and Lewis to do scenes from their "The Inlaw," over KFI at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... A lot of fellows have girls, but the iceman has his pick! Copyright, 1981, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER RECENT EMPHASIS ON communistic literature in orange county public schools has led your correspondent to dive into the subject, somewhat. Reasoning that the comies would naturally start to work on the school child at the west level, I asked our first-born to bring home his "reader" that I could have a look-see into the subversive stuff his native little brain was soping up. He is in the first grade. Dutifully, he brought home a page book bearing an ominous tale which immediately aroused spicion. The title: "We Worked Play." Without even opening the thing, decided that it was subversive and immoral to our system of government as originally propounded. Horrors! But this textbook gets worse as the reader thumbs through it. On Page 35 starts a new chapter titled "Up and Down." The colored picture shows a boy and girl on a feeder-totter. The boy is way up in the air, and the girl is still on the ground. At first sight it looks like an accident that becomes a murder after investigation is related as the dramatic presentation of "Big Story" over KNBH (4) at 9 ... "Santa's Sub-Station" as sponsored by KTTV (11) will provide a happy Christmas for many underprivileged youngsters, and behind the scenes of this will be shown tonight at 9 ... The heartbreaking two point loss for the Los Angeles Rams will be shown during the films of the Rams-Lions game over KNKT (2) at 10:30. Anaheim vs. Newport at Six Tonight Tonight at 6, Anaheim's Colonist basketball team will go against Newport Harbor in the third-fourth place playoff in the 29th Annual Huntington Beach invitational tourney. Following that contest Downey and Tustin will do battle with each other for the consolation trophy which is scheduled to start at 7:15 and at 8:30 the championship final between undefeated Huntington Beach and Bell Gardens. The Oilers first won their own tourney in 1941 and since then have been hitting the winners circle quite frequently although the last time for them to win the title was in 1948. Anaheim is defending champ. Anaheim has yet this season to meet a Sunset League team, but tonight they will be taking on one of the top teams in the circuit in Newport Harbor. The game stacks up as a natural, from many angles. For one, several observers have picked the Sailors and Colonists to fight it out this year for runner-up spot to Huntington in the final standings. Also the Sailors have the league's top scorer from last year, Aarmand Nettles while Anaheim has the top defensive ace. Ira Webber Both were selected on Free Throw Tourney Start 17th Anaheim's Recreationment's annual Free Throw meet is slated to start 17, and will end on Dec. year the Optimist club held the trophies for the meet. There will be six divisions, and there is a second place trophy in edition. Winners in each division be determined by the bidding out of 100 attempts. Each entry may make temptations for the tournament with the best of the two going as his official selections. Entries may qualify at lowing playgrounds; Horse George Washington, Ben and Thomas Jefferson; may also qualify at school and Fremont gymnasium. Free Throw Tournament Winners for 1954 Open Division First place, Roy Merkler, on place, Minard Durham Wally Roper tied with High School Divisional First place, John Lehrer, on place tied by Belle and Dwain Masterson win Jr. High School Divisional First place, Al Herrera, on place John Nelson, 6th & 8th Grade Di First place, Lee Higner, on place Lorenzo Ram 3rd & 4th Grade Di First place, Clinton S Second place, Mike Cochl Bob Williams fell be race horse gang of Full the score 59-44 last night Anaheim high school girls Five locals hit for more points, but it just enough to stop or slow Charles Meyers (24) and Dean Erickson (15). He is in the first grade. Dutifully, he brought home a page book bearing an ominous life which immediately aroused spicion. The title: "We Work and Play." Without even opening the thing, decided that it was subversive and inimical to our system of government as originally propounded by the Founding Fathers. "We Work and Play." Definitely communistic propaganda. The little suggests that one class people in this country is bound slavery and work; while the privileged class is financially independent and has nothing to do with gambol around in luxurious illic, all at the expense of the poor. On Page 12 of the book a colored picture depicts mother getting her washing in off the clothes during a shower. She is hav't trouble, and the printed wordsneath the picture (diabolic words undoubtedly inspired by the emlin) say: Run, Dick, run. Run, Jane, run. Run and help. Run, rug. Run and help mother. This looks bad. Evidently, the mother in this case is not wealthy enough to afford a Bendix wash-machine. But the women in her financial condition can use one. Class against class. Little children being press-into service out in the rain to help mother get the washing intocking! AND (get this) the little girl pictured wearing a RED dress, Horrors! But this textbook gets worse as the reader thumbs through it. On Page 35 starts a new chapter titled "Up and Down." The colored picture shows a boy and girl on a teeter-totter. The boy is way up in the air, and the girl is still on the ground. At first sight it looks like an innocent illustration of two kids at play. But wait! The artist who drew this picture may have been trained in Budapest. The boy is up, and the girl is down. Could it be designed to hammer home the damaging point that in America the male dominates the female? No, that couldn't be. Evidently the artist never went Christmas shopping with a woman. "Up and Down," the title reads. Ah, yes! Now we see it; Up and Down . . . Boom and Bust . . . Prosperity and Depression. It is a pictorial editorial showing the fallacy of capitalistic democracy. And the little girl still wears that RED dress. Hmmmmm. The last chapter in the book, vividly illustrated as are all the chapters, shows a little boy and a girl seated at a table cutting out paper boats, cars, dogs and cats. A gust of wind enters the room, all the cut-out articles rise to the ceiling, then tumble back to the floor. This is explained at the bottom of the picture: Down come the boats. Down come the cars. Down comes Tim (the dog). Down comes Puff (the cat). The game stacks up as a natural, from many angles. For one, several observers have picked the Sailors and Colonists to fight it out this year for runner-up spot to Huntington in the final standings. Also the Sailors have the league's top scorer from last year, Aarmand Nettles while Anaheim has the top defensive ace, Ira Webber. Both were selected on the All-Sunset League cage teams of last season. Both teams have similar records to date: Newport playing seven and losing two; Anaheim playing eight and losing three. Newport lost their games to Long Beach Wilson and last night to Huntington Beach. Anaheim has lost to Redlands twice and last night to Bell Gardens. Off the record the game stacks up as a very close contest pitting the tall Sailors against the short, speedy Colonists. After the final game tonight, the tourney officials will select their all-tourney team. Trophies will be awarded to players and teams that capture the championships. Down down down. Down with everything! Comes the revolution! I tell you, it's high time we all wrote to the county superintendent of schools. We'll arrange for a big old-fashioned book-burning, and just for good measure, we'll toss a witch or two onto the fire just to hot the coffee up a mite. Bring your own witch. Collapse in Final Gardens 49-42 score was 41-40 in favor of Bell Gardens. Harold Rees had just made the field goal that brought the Colonists to within one point of the Lancers and was fouled after shooting for a shot from the free throw line. A point at that point could have changed the outcome of the game, but Rees missed the basket and the speedy Red and Gray-clad team stole the ball from the dribbling Colonists and turned the game into a brief rout by scoring eight quick points. Scanning Sports By STAN JONES Isn't there anything clean and pure anymore? But then, what do I mean by anymore? Why, ever since Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, many, many years ago, sin and corruption have existed in this world, but of late it seems just a little more noticeable, due to maybe more sin in more places and people. One probably noticed of late all the headlines throughout the papers of the country in regard to President Truman finding members of his administration not so clean and pure as he must have thought when he put a lot of them in offices of leadership and honor. But the administration doesn't seem to be the only "machine" that is finding trouble operating these days. An institution of another type has, of late, been taking a lot of abuse from people near and far and that is the realm of sports. College football certainly has been receiving its bad knocks this past season from all quarters; last season basketball certainly took a deep nose dive. A few years ago baseball had a brief flurry of so-called "bad boy Mexican jumpers" as has football in the pro ranks with the Canadian offers. It has almost quitted the program of sports throughout the country on the college level, but the situation will only be for a short period, that is if the populus has anything to do about it, and they do. After all, look who put the president into office. Sport has been receiving a terrific beating lately, but as some of the other organizations are finding out, sin and corruption are everywhere and where it is least expected. College administrators are in conferences throughout the nation working and trying to solve the many obstacles that have popped up of late in the program of sport. But don't let them do it alone! Do something yourself—give the program a helping hand instead of a slap. Free Throw Tourney to Start 17th Anaheim’s Recreation department’s annual Free Throw tournament is slated to start on Dec. 17, and will end on Dec. 29. This year the Optimist club has donated the trophies for the tournament. There will be six different divisions, and there is a first and second place trophy in each division. Winners in each division will be determined by the best score out of 100 attempts. Each entry may make two attempts for the tournament score, with the best of the two attempts going as his official score. Entries may qualify at the following playgrounds: Horace Mann, George Washington, Ben Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. Entries may also qualify at the high school and Premont gyms. Free Throw Tournament Winners for 1950 Open Division First place, Roy Merk, 81. Second place, Minard Duncan and Wally Roper tied with 75. High School Division First place, John Lehr, 74. Second place tied by Rel Schmitt and Dwain Masterson with 70. Ar. High School Division First place, Al Herrera, 70. Second place, John Nelson, 69. 5th & 6th Grade Division First place, Lee Rigner, 67. Second place, Lorenzo Ramoriz, 69. 3rd & 4th Grade Division First place, Clinton Stark, 24. Second place, Mike Cochran, 38. Bob Williams in 59-44 Setback Bob Williams fell before the race horse gang of Fullerton by the score 59-44 last night in the Anaheim high school gym. Five locals hit for eight or more points, but it just wasn’t enough to stop or slow guard Charles Meyers (24) and forward Dean Erickson (15). College football certainly has been receiving its bad knocks this past season from all quarters and last season basketball certainly took a deep nose dive. A few years ago baseball had a brief flurry of so-called “bad boy Mexican jumpers” as has football in the pro ranks with the Canadian offers. Just where does this whirlwind stop and when? It’s getting so bad in some sections that people look upon one who goes and follows athletic contests as one who isn’t cultured and can’t find anything better to do. These so-called “intellects” feel that sport fans are a breed of people entirely set apart from the rest of the common masses. The situation throughout the country has almost reached the point where the only thing left that is clean and pure is come to think of it. there isn’t really anything, unless it would be religion and at times that is used for prestige. Probably next in line to religion would be the small child who young and with few responsibilities, seems and is happy, carefree as much as the parental restraint will allow and one in no particular hurry to make as much money as he can as is the case with the older sect. At any rate, the social pressures aren’t crowding the growing youth to produce or else. For some strange reason the mad rush to gain money, position, seems to have bypassed the small youth. And just about the only reason Bobby Perreault, rookie goal-tender of the Providence Reds in the American Hockey League, is a former amateur boxer from Canada. He sought under the name of “Kid Flamingo.” Bob Williams fell before the race horse gang of Fullerton by the score 59-44 last night in the Anaheim high school gym. Five locals hit for eight or more points, but it just wasn't enough to stop or slow guard Charles Meyers (24) and forward Dean Erickson (15). City League Fullerton 59—Williams 44— 15 Erickson F B. Bonner 8 6 Staggs F Huesca 9 5 Raine C Goff 9 24 Meyers G G. Bonner 8 4 Fraser G Duncan 8 Scoring subs—Williams: Maese 2. Fullerton; Bohannon 3. Michigan State's press-radio set-up at Maklin Field stadium functions on six levels from roof to press gate. Frank Adorney, 175-pound half-back on the Navy team, saw three years of service in the Navy before entering the Academy. LONDON GP—King George VI was 56 years old today. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING • STORAGE General Trudging —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FREE WASH TONITE Orange Three In One SHOW SEARS 8:25 Box Office Opens 8:45 Nash Drawing 9:00 ★ TONITE AND SATURDAY ★ "Submarine Command" AND "Ace in the Hole" Starts Sunday THE TALL TARGET" starring DICK POWELL DANA ANDREWS in "SEALED CARGO" COLORFUL QUARTER HORSE RACING! DAILY THRU DEC. 15 PARI-MUTUELS LOS ALAMITOS RACE COURSE po, colorful VESSELS RANCH, 8 miles east of Long Beach, 25 miles southeast of E.A. 8 races daily! POST TIME FIRST RACE 1 p.m. Daily, 12:10 p.m. Sat. SPECIAL BUSSES DAILY! TANNER BUSSES Direct to Track Lou bus leaves BOSSINN HOTEL, 5th and Naini Los Angeles. 7 hour before port time. Lou bus leaves WILTON HOTEL, Long Beach, 12 hr. before port time. GEN. ADMISSION #1 ARMED FORCES PERSONNEL ADM FREE!