anaheim-gazette 1952-04-21

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Publicized afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter of the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 8, 1858, under the Act of March 2, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights reserved. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled and accredited in the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.R. news dispatchers. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAR WEBLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT Chief Editor NEIL STAMLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Advertising Manager RALPH BOULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Support the schools... American Education week is April 28 through May 2. Schools in Anaheim and throughout California will observe the event with open houses. Parents will have the opportunity to visit school classrooms, get acquainted with the teachers, look over the materials used in the classroom, and observe the environment under which our children receiving schooling. So plan now to visit local schools. THE STATE superintendent of public instruction, Roy E. Simpson, in a statement gives this picture of our public schools: "The public schools of California will unite in observance of the thirty-third annual Public Schools week, April 28 through May 2." During them operational, it was in the public schools that the great body of our adult citizens acquired common knowledge of the American heritage. And it was in the public schools that our adult citizens acquired the skills essential to make the American heritage a basis for a progressively improved American way of life. The public schools have thus operated to integral parts of American government. They must be maintained at a high level of efficiency so that our youth may be well prepared to take their rightful positions as citizens in an even greater America than we are now enjoying. "California must maintain its position of educational leadership." THE STATE superintendent of public instruction, Roy E. Simpson, in a statement, gives this picture of our public schools: "The public schools of California will unite in observance of the thirty-third annual Public Schools week, April 21 through May 2, 1952, to disseminate accurate information regarding all phases of public education. Since public education is dedicated to respect for the individual as a person and limit to the preservation of our American heritage of freedom for all, this year we should emphasize the ways in which education preserves and strengthens American free government. "Public schools provide a foundation for a unified citizenry that appreciates American ideals and places a high value upon the privileges of mankind." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of Anselm Gaertte By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago April 1877 A meeting of the Fire company will be held at Kroeger's hall this evening. The signal for the meeting will be sounded on the fire bell. A constitution, similar to that of one of the Los Angeles fire companies will be adopted. Abraham Clark has purchased the Wilkinson ranch in Napa county of 4777 acres, 1000 of which is valley land and the remainder hills. Mr. Clark gets 2600 head of sheep, some horses, wagons, harnesses, tools and growing crop with the land, the price paid being $40,000. The Wilkinson brothers, English farmers, who aimed to raise sheep and other stock on the Australian plan, but became discouraged and sold out at half the figure they had paid. 50 Years Ago April 1903 Assemblyman Henson was over from Buena Park a day or two ago, renewing old acquaintances. He will be a candidate for re-election. W. J. Hole, who represents the Stearns Ranchos Company, has closed a sale of 2180 acres at the east end of La Habra Valley to a syndicate of Los Angeles Capitalists. The tract will be set to citrus and deciduous fruits. The buyers have contracted for 200 inches from the Edgemont Water company of East Whittier. This with other sales made by Mr. Hole, reaches a total of 152,000 in transfers effected by him the past week. PARIS—Most of the newsmen around Paris seem to think that the most important story in Europe is Eisenhower—when he will leave, where he will speak, what he had for breakfast. I don't think so. To me, the most important story on either side of the Atlantic today is that the peace of Europe may be within our grasp. Peace can be made or unmade within the next few months. And it's unfortunate that Eisenhower is leaving at this crucial time, when a push here or his persuasive influence there could make such a difference. which is valley land and the remainder hills. Mr. Clark gets 2500 head of sheep, some horses, wagons, harnesses, tools and growing crop with the land, the price paid being $40,000. The Wilkinson brothers, English farmers, who aimed to raise sheep and other stock on the Australian plan, but became discouraged and sold out at half the figure they had paid. The news from Paris is that a fashion in ladies stockings is being introduced. The stocking is of thick, white and pink silk, the check being of solid but flexible gold, something like an ordinary snake charm, about as thick as a man's little finger and ornamented with pearls. The price of these simple little articles of dress is only $50 francs a pair. The Anaheim Literary Society met at Kroger's hall last Tuesday evening. After declarations by the Messrs. Brown and Grimshaw, the chair appointed as a committee to decide upon the merits of the debate, Miss Emma Kraemer, Mr. Hiddridge and Mr. Stevegant. The following question was then discussed: Resolved, That Conscience is Innate. V. Montgomery opened for the affirmative, followed by his opponent, J. M. Guinn. The committee gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. The chair then imposed fines of 25 cents each upon F. M. Cahill and H. S. Austin for non-performance of duty upon the program. The society will meet next Monday evening for the purpose of electing officers. Strawberries are plentiful in this market and cost only 25 cents per pound. H. H. Hale Jr. Placentia has traded his 10-acre tract opposite George Sherwood's for W. L. Hale's 20-acres east of the Tuffree tract. The difference paid to the latter was $7000. The former is now building a barn and bunk house, where he will live for the present. 25 Years Ago April, 1927 Mrs. Gerald Ward and her daughter, Mrs. Mable Coleman drove over from Fontana and visited with friends on Monday. A large family reunion will be held at the family home on Sunday in honor of Mr. Ward's 71st birthday. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday awarded contracts to the Griffith Company for paving some 20 miles of roads in the Placentia district. The contract price is $590,000. Work will begin immediately, and contract will be completed in six months. The Mullinix drug store has changed hands. The four sons of Archie Henry, grandsons of Capt. Alexander Henry being the new proprietors. The young men, Archie M., George A., John M. and Marion C. Henry are all registered pharmacists. The vital fact to be remembered about Europe today is that for 80 years men have been marching into battle on either side of the Rhine and now, for the first time in 80 years, they plan to organize on both sides of the Rhine under one army wearing the same uniform. Eisenhower did not conceive this idea of a unified European army. The diplomats conceived it, notably Robert Schiman of France. But Ike has given it its longest push forward, and if the final push can be given in the next few weeks it will be more important to his grandchildren than his becoming president. That's why future historians may write that Eisenhower's departure at this particular moment influenced the future of Europe for better or worse and for a long time to come. Moscow Fears Unification How strong the drive is toward a unified Europe may be judged by the drive of the men in the Kremlin to head it off. Nobody knows better than they what a united Europe under one army would do, first, to European defense, and second, to the fight against communism. That's why peace in Korea, elections in East Germany, the evacuation of the red arm from East Germany, even the return of East Prussia to Germany al late involved in the RADIOLOGIC Bring Marriage and Carreer Sible, Says Cathy and Elliott Lewis by TOM E. DANSON LAYWOOD — "It's possible a marriage and a career." And they should know, popular young couple who become well identified as Mrs. Radio," have been a success of their marriages nine years and a success individual careers for even than that. also a matter of record was after their marriageings began getting better time. Cathy became a with Marie Wilson on the bonanza, "My Friend and Elliott assumed the post of producer-direct with three outstanding shows to his credit, rose," "Broadway Is My Land" "Pursuit." to their matrimonial merger of the Lewisers maiden name was also had reached any more suitedly a so-so degree of professionally. Elliott was actor, having bowed into telephone medium at the great salary of five dollars Cathy was a film actress contract to a studio that had dined her as a "dis-then left her sitting on which is many times the at the movie studios. 30. 1943, they formed Mike Mr. and Mrs. team, SHORT SHOTS ... Curt Massay increased his listening audience this week. His CBS and Mutual five-a-week musical also is transcribed to England via Radio Luxembourg but, beginning this week, will be heard in the British Isles three times weekly instead of twice ... The Sportmen all live up to their name, as they all are very active in sports ... Dave Willock and Cliff Arquette are seeking a night spot for their off-beat comedy show. TELE-T:PS ... Effective tonight, "Front Page Detective" will be seen at this new day and time over KTTV (11) at 1... "The Canterville Ghost," Oscar Wilde's classic brought up to date, in the "Royal Playhouse" presentation from KECA (7) at 8:30 ... Lucy meets some of Ricky's Cuban pals, and a hilarious night club scene follows during "I Love Lucy" from KNXT (2) at 9 ... Pay Bailer and Gene Raymond star in "O Evening Star," during Robert Montgomery Presents from KNBH (4) at 9:30 ... Ginger Smock, nationally recognized as the first lady of the jazz violin, will appear on "Dixie Showboat" from KTU (5) at 8:00 ... A new, program titled "Jobs in HS Trackmen Enter Prelims At Beach City" Anaheim high school track and field men open their "run for real" in the Sunset league standings tomorrow as they travel to Huntington Beach for the league track and field preliminaries. Classes A, B and C will run as many heats necessary tomorrow to narrow entrants in each event to eight men, who will return this Friday afternoon for the Sunset League finals. Gate is 30 and 60 cents. Meet starts at 1:30 p.m. Without hope of league championship, Coach Sam Keith has moved all his top Bee division men back down to their own class to allow them individually better chances. It is in these individual events, the Colonists boast several stars expected to place high up or win their event; notably Kirchmann in the 440. Highlight of Friday's meet, in fact, will be the meeting of Larry Kirchmann and Landon Carter of Orange, the two premier 440 men who for one reason or another have failed to tangle in their specialty, all season. Pitted against each other only twice, in the 100 yard dashes, they have proved each other evenly matched by running to dead heats. Ira Webber, steadily improving throughout the season and who yesterday turned in a 2:07 two lapper for practice may also surprise in the middle distance events. Weekend St By The Associated TEENIS MAVAA, Cuba—Vic de delphia, won international by taking back Garden Mmul-4-1-6ROME, Hall—Frank Seel trainis, and Jaroslav Drover advanced to finish "Spring Wimbledon" tournai BASKETBALL ST. PAUL MmL. Lakers took J-P head to basketball association in whipping New York Enl-102-58. NEWARK—Pred Witt meter special race in 15 m five-teeths of a second in mutual Nelson Hall relaies. LAWRENCE, Kas.... records were broken and a by Olympic conscious athletics 17th annual Kansas relay. GENERAL BOSTON—Doroteo Guatemalan textile worker mille $34 yard Boston mille two hours, 11 minutes, M ames, Iowa.... Olympian champion Henry Wittenstein first match since 1830 to nell la., college great, De n in U.S. Olympic wrestling BAGING NEW YORK-Master Piont won mile and one-eighth moral at Jamaica in 1:53 BUTLER, Md.-Pine by Mrs. William Clothie Philadelphia, won 60 runs three-mile cross country in six minutes. 30 seconds ALBANY, Calif.-Marcas won mile and one-eighth $32 Golden Gate derby in 1:48 en Gate fields. Stars Win Fifty Straight, Clim To Third Place Hollywood has now parade of Pacific Coast teams featuring a spurt w lifted them in the stands. Elliott was a professional athlete, having bowed into a telephone medium at the age of 18. Cathy was a film actress contract to a studio that had dined her as a "disciple" left her sitting on which is many times the subject of the movie studios. April 30, 1943, they formed Mike and Mrs. team after they had parlayed partnership into a professional success as well. Owlsie also augmented career endeavors with hobby and home inter-athletics liked to browse old furniture shops, so joined her in the task of dating and refining her findings. Elliott was enthusiastic philatelist, so got out on exploratory presents him with surreuses. I thought he asked Cathy and Elly out the other side of the hat about the times when fly-string temperaments hard-working talented artists? Elliott: "Cathy goes on strike. I cant get her word." Replied Cathy: DIAL-LITES ... The two reporters in "Woman of the Year" find conflicting assignments can play havoc with a household, when George Brent and Bette Davis air their show over KHJ at 7... Mezo soprano Nell Tangeman will co-star with Gordon MacRae in the delightful comic opera "Erminle" from KPI at 8:30... The problem of emotional tension among young women will be discussed during "Lives in the Making" from KECA at 9... Herbert Marshall will be the star of "Scott's Last Expedition" during "Suspense" from KNX at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... Diaraeli once sai that in politics, nothing is contemptible. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate Kremlin's efforts to block the new accord between France and Germany. It's a race for unity by the Allies and a race against unity by the Kremlin, with Moscow ready to throw most of its most important blue chips into the pot to block the dreaded idea of France and Germany defending each other from the common enemy with a common army. Unfortunately, Moscow has some potent allies—even including a few in the United States. Here is a roll-call of the people and factors lined up with Moscow to defeat the most important step toward world peace in eighty years: ALLY NO. 1—Is corruption in who for one reason or another have failed to tangle in their specialty, all season. Pitted against each other only twice in the 100 yard dashes, they have proved each other evenly matched by running to dead heats. Ira Webber, steadily improving throughout the season and who yesterday turned in a 2:07 two lapper for practice may also surprise in the middle distance events. Aaron Peralta, though out all season, may well place well up in the hurdle events. Full list of entrants who'll go to the post in the myriad of heats tomorrow follows; A. High Hurdles, A. Peralta; B. High Hurdles, Clark and Calvo; C. 100, Byrd, Schacht; A. 100, Kirchmann, B. 1320, Calvo, Rodout; A. Mile, Reed, Eberhard, DeLeon, Veyna and Olivas; C. Low hurdles, Habener; B. Low hurdles, Clark; A. Low hurdles, A. Peralta, Talamantez; B. High Jump, Crosson, Stagner and Murray; A. High jump, H. Rees, Rae; A. Broad jump, Flynn, Villa; Broad jump, H. Lin, Salazar; C. Broad jump, Gouyd, Habener, Byrd, Camello, Schacht; A. Shot put, Boren, E. Peralta; B. Shot put, Ralston, Crosson, and Meade; B. 220, Switzler, Cantreas, and Walker; C. 660, Lin, Gouyd; B. 660, Meade, H. Lin, Davis, Garey, and Muro; A. 880, Youngkeit, Azzara, Bokelman, Horner and Webber; B. Pole vault, Duncan, Jennings and Warner; C. High jump, Lin and Camelo. Relay teams will be run in each division. LAWRENCE, Kas. (U)—Clyde Lovellette, U. of Kansas, all-America basketball center, says he will join the Phillips Petroleum Co. and play on the firm's AAU cage team. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL. Anaheim high school baseball squad will meet Corona there tomorrow afternoon. A return bout, the hardballers won their first game with Corona, 9-1. Anaheim will meet Garden Grove here on Thursday and Santa Ana on April 20 in the stadium. Stars Win Fight Straight To Third Place Hollywood has now parade of Pacific Coast teams featuring a spurt lifted them in the stand. Los Angeles, San Diego Sacramento felt their awhile, but now come with a five game win streak day they defeated the Sacramento Solons, 7 to 4 ot 0, and today find tha in third place in the stand. Los Angeles found so pitching yesterday and double header from Seattle and 4 to 2, to maintain a tuck battle with San Diego the league leadership. The leading Padres hung onto edge in the standings wilt split with San Francisco and 3 to 1. In the other PCL game land took two from Portland 2 and 4 to 2. Fremont Ladies Win School Track Meet Fremont junior high school SC of Elementary schools track and field circles dominated the first annual elementary District track meet last Friday on the high field. Final class "A" scored Fremont 51, Katella 27, Ss. 7, Laurel 5, Centralia 4, 0, and Loara 0. In the session: Fremont 30½, Contra Laurel 4, Cypress 4, Ka and Savannah 0. Sponsored by the high "Varsity A Club," the men conducted by members of the school track teams under direction of Coach Sam Keith were given the first four Plans indicate the event. can be made or unwithin the next few And it's unfortunate whower is leaving at final time, when a push is persuasive influence and make such a differfuture war or peace. I fact to be rememberEurope today is that for men have been marching on either side of the now, for the first time, they plan to organize dies of the Rhine under wearing the same univer did not conceive of a unified European diplomats conceived it, Robert Schuhl of Itke has given it its forward, and if the can be given in the next it will be more importgrandchildren than his president. That's why orians may write that its departure at this moment influenced the europe for better or for a long time to come. ears Unification ing the drive is toward europe may be judged one of the men in the head it off. Nobody ever than they what a ope under one army, first, to European desecond, to the fight communism. That’s why area elections in East the evacuation of the in East Germany, even of East Prussia to Gerare involved in the Unfortunately, Moscow has some potent allies—even including a few in the United States. Here is a roll-call of the people and factors lined up with Moscow to defeat the most important step toward world peace in eighty years: ALLY NO. 1—Is corruption in the USA, After World War I a great leader, Woodrow Wilson, got sick and with him sickened the world's aspirations for peace. After World War II the administration in Washington swallowed too much corruption and became sick. With that sickness evaporated its prestigt for leadership, its ability to influence foreign policy, and its power to obtain Congressional appropriations. Also another great man got sick—Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, the Republican who had kept his party from kicking foreign policy all over the political gridiron. Mr. Truman, whose ideas on foreign policy are excellent, may never know how much he has hurt his own great goals for peace by failing to clean up the corruption in his administration, and by letting public attention focus on that corruption rather than on world unity. ALLY NO. 2—Is French fear and apathy. Though he lives with a potential enemy across the border and though his land has suffered two devastating invasions in three decades, there is no man more provincial than the Frenchman. And today, though most French leaders are for unity with Germany, the man in the street is skeptical. "Do not arm Germany with anything more than a wooden sword," he says. The average Frenchman not Co. and play on the firm's AAU cage team. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Anaheim high school baseball squad will meet Corona there tomorrow afternoon. A return bout, the hardballers won their first game with Corona, 9-1. Anaheim will meet Garden Grove here on Thursday and Santa Ana on April 29-in the league opener. ANAHI GOLF Anaheim high school golf team meets Santa Ana tomorrow in a practice match at Willowick. The season total now stands at four won, four lost. SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Paddy Demarco of Brooklyn was a heavy favorite to win a ten-round fight tonight with Johnny Gonsalves, Oakland lightweight. only fears Germany but he is apathetic about the whole business of peace. He is like many Americans today—tired of paying high taxes against peacetime military conscription, opposed to having American or any foreign troops on French soil. ALLY NO. 3—Is a religious one. It's the opposition of French socialists to a West European army, which they claim would be an arm of the Catholic church. RESULTS Varsity: shot put (38'9") (Kat). Quinn (F) and Dinkler Broad jump (15'10") Fly Conidise (F), and Jungkeil High jump (5), tie, Trott Lehman (Kat) and Burns 100 yard dash (11.9) J(F), Flynn (F) and Lehmann 440 yard run (62:2) Go(F), Arreola (F) and Trott Relay (52:4) Fremont, an Laurel. SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Bruce, one of the best doflankmen in pro football, haed his 1952 contract with t Francisco 49ers. Fishing has been good aloColorado, especially at Lake su and the river below it; th tomobile Club of Southern C nia reports. Bass, erapple and bluegill ling has also been good at Mead, with best results for b deep-running plugs and live b First reports from San Y lake, which opened April 9, cate anglers caught some limb bass and good catches of percording to the Auto Club of Sern California. A 8½-pound was taken from the lake. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press TENNIS HAVANA, Cuba—Vic Beijza, Philadelphia, won international tournament by touring back Gardner Mulloy, Minn. 6-1, 5-4. ROME, Italy—Frank Solgman, Australia, and Jaroslav Drobny, Czech war, advanced to finals of Italy's "Spring Wimbledon" tourney. BASKETBALL ST. PAUL, Minn. — Minneapolis Lakers took 2-3 lead in National Basketball association playoffs by whiping New York Knickerbocker, 102-58. TRACK NEWARK—Fred Wilt won 5000 meter special race in 15 minutes, and five-tenths of a second in sixth annual Saton Hall relay. LAWRENCE, KS. — Four meets records were broken and another tied by Olympic conscious athletes in the 27th annual Kansas relay. GENERAL BOSTON — Doroteo Flores, 20. Guatemalan textile worker, won 36-mile 155 yard Boston marathon in two hours, 21 minutes, 58 seconds. AMES, Iowa — Olympia 181-pound champion Henry Wittenberg lost his first match since 1833 to former Cornell, Ia., college great, Dale Thomas in U.S. Olympic winning trials. BAKING NEW YORK Master Fiddler ($11.20) won mile and one-eighth Wood Memorial at Jamaica in 1:53 2/5. BUTLER, Mc—Pine Pep, owned by Mrs. William Clothier, Jr., of Philadelphia, won 50th running of the three-mile cross country steeplechase in six minutes, 20 seconds. ALBANY, Calif.-Marcador ($2.40) won mile and one-eighth $25,000 added Golden Gate derby in 1:48 2/5 at Golden Gate fields. Stars Win Fifth Straight, Climb To Third Place Hollywood has now joined the parade of Pacific Coast League teams featuring a spurt which has lifted them in the standings. Softball Notes While glancing through the Official Rules of Softball which the City League has accepted, I noticed a few changes. As you will recall last year some of the teams used baseball bats, well we are sorry to say that is ruled out, they will have to be contented with an ordinary softball bat. The moundsmen may take a beating this year, there has been changes that we don't think they will readily take so easy. The "rocker" has been barred for some time and is still barred along with the old "wind mill" type of pitch, which restricts the pitcher to only one whirl in delivery. The pitcher is limited to 20 seconds to deliver the ball to the batter, that does not include beginning of an inning. The chucker will have the balk to worry about, and that the batter can proceed to first base on the third strike providing the cacher drop the ball, and must be tagged out or thrown out. But the rule which will stymie the chucker is that, as in baseball, the batter takes his base after being hit by a ball. Another rule picked up from baseball is that a run can score on a passed ball, providing the backstop is within 25 feet of home plate. These are only a few of the changes, to get all the information you can pick up the Official Rules of Softball of 1952 at any sports store. J.S. BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego 15 6 1.14 Los Angeles 14 6 1.00 Hollywood 11 9 4.50 Oakland 9 10 4.74 Portland 8 11 4.21 San Francisco 9 11 4.21 Sacramento 7 13 3.88 Seattle 7 14 3.33 Yesterday's Results Hollywood 7-6; Sacramento 5-0. Los Angeles 5-4; Seattle 1-2. San Francisco 5-3; San Diego 3-2. Oakland 5-4; Portland 2-2. Games Today None scheduled. Tomorrow's Games San Diego at Hollywood. Los Angeles at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Seattle. American League W L Pet GBL Cleveland 7 0 1.000 Boston 6 1 1.527 St. Louis 5 2 7.714 Washington 3 3 5.000 New York 2 3 4.004 Chicago 2 5 2.866 Philadelphia 1 5 1.677 Detroit 0 7 .000 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 3-7; Detroit 2-2. St. Louis 8-2; Chicago 9-10. New York 9-1; Philadelphia 6. Boston 6; Washington 3. Games Today Philadelphia (Shantz) 1-0) at New York (Glazer) 1-0). Washington (Marino) 1-0) at Boston (Atkins) 0-0). Only games scheduled. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 5 1 .522 Cincinnati 4 2 .667 Chicago 2 2 .600 St. Louis 3 2 .500 Boston 3 .428 New York 2 .400 Philadelphia 2 .423 Pittsburgh 2 .527 Yesterday's Results New York (Ganson) 0-0 or Hearn (0-1) at Philadelphia (Fox) 0-0), night; Chicago (Minner) 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Kline) 0-0), night. Only games scheduled. Stars Win Fifth Straight, Climb To Third Place Hollywood has now joined the parade of Pacific Coast League teams featuring a spurt which has lifted them in the standings. Los Angeles, San Diego, and Sacramento felt their oats for while, but now come the Stars with a five game win streak. Yesterday they defeated the cooling Sacramento Solons, 7 to 5 and 0 to 0, and today find themselves in third place in the standings. Los Angeles found some good pitching yesterday and took a double header from Seattle, 5 to 1 and 4 to 2, to maintain a nip and duck battle with San Diego for the league leadership. The league-leading Padres hung onto a slight edge in the standings when they split with San Francisco, 3 to 4 and 3 to 1. In the other PCL game, Oakland took two from Portland, 5 to and 4 to 2. Fremont Lads Win School Track Meet Fremont junior high school, the C of Elementary school district tack and field circles, completely dominated the first annual Elementary District track meet held Friday on the high school field. Final class "A" scores were: Fremont 51, Katella 27, Savannah Laurel 5, Centralia 4, Cypress and Loara 0. In the "B" division: Fremont 80½, Centralia 19, Laurel 4, Cypress 4, Katella 3, and Sayannah 0. Sponsored by the high school's varsity A Club," the meet was conducted by members of the high school track teams under direction Coach Sam Keith. Ribbons are given the first four places. Chaffey Rain Stops Local Track Entries As rain pelted down in torrents, the Chaffey Invitational Track and Field meet folded up half completed last Saturday afternoon with Anaheim thinclads yet to make a showing. The 440, where ace quartermiler Larry Kirchman and Ira Webber were slated to sparkle, was to be run in a downpour and Coach Sam Keith, feeling he should not risk them with league finals this week, withdrew them both. Earlier Kirchman had taken a leisurely third place spot in a chucker is that, as in baseball, the batter takes his base after being hit by a ball. Another rule picked up from baseball is that a run can score on a passed ball, providing the backstop is within 25 feet of home plate. These are only a few of the changes, to get all the information you can pick up the Official Rules of Softball of 1952 at any sports store. In the Friday night's exhibition game, Industrial League brought about another successful night of softball at City park, when the youthful "Busboys" from Knott's Berry Farm, defeated the "Toolmen from Chiksan, 11 to 2. It was a team win for Knott's as everyone hit and fielded well. Duane, speedy center fielder for Knott's, led the hitting with two towering home runs. Jay Proctor, left fielder, also tagged what looked like a sure homer, but he settled for a three bagger. (Reason; tired). Participation in the Industrial League affords everyone an opportunity to play, as was proven Friday. A total of 30 players took part in the game. This does not include the good turnout of supporters for each club that will undoubtedly be the victim's of "raspy" throats due to their "vocal" activity during the games. ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sis. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. SPONSORED by the high school's varsity A Club," the meet was conducted by members of the high school track teams under direction Coach Sam Keith. Ribbons are given the first four places, and indicate the event will be an annual affair. RESULTS Varsity: shot put (38'9") Blyns at). Quinn (F) and Dinkler (F). Broad jump (15'10") Flynn (F). Midise (F), and Jungkeit (F). High jump (5), tie, Trott (Kat), human (Kat) and Burns (F). 400 yard dash (11.9) Jungkeit, Flynn (F) and Lehman (Kat). 400 yard run (62.2) Goodchild, Arreola (F) and Trott (Kat). Relay (52.4) Fremont, Katella Laurel. AN FRANCISCO (A) — Galluce, one of the best defensive backmen in pro football, has sign his 1952 contract with the San Francisco 49ers. Fishing has been good along the orado, especially at Lake Hava-nd the river below it; the Au-bobile Club of Southern Califor-reports. bass, crappie and bluegill angel has also been good at Lake Hava-nd with best results for bass on-running plugs and live bait. First reports from San Vicente which opened April 9, indi-nanglers caught some limits of and good catches of perch, ac-ing to the Auto Club of South-California. A 8½-pound bass taken from the lake. The Apple Valley Indian Ceremonial Dance contest is scheduled for May 3 and 4, at Victorville, it was announced by the Auto Club of Southern California. This is the first year the event has been held. Contestants from the Laguna, Navajo and Hopi tribes will compete. The 440, where ace quarter-miler Larry Kirchman and Ira Webber were slated to sparkle, was to be run in a downpour and Coach Sam Keith, feeling he should not risk them with league finals this week, withdrew them both. Earlier Kirchman had taken a leisurely third place spot in a 100 yard preliminary, but had withdrawn from the final in favor of the 440, which was next up on the schedule of events. Jerry Boren, varsity shot putter, took highest place for the Colonists, taking a second in novice shot putting. Aaron Peralta, best bet for hurdle and dash event novice points, failed to put in an appearance at the meet. Keith, in commenting on his absence, pointed out that the sophomore speedster had run the high hurdles in 9.3 in his first practice run last week and that the event had been won in 9.9. Reed and Veyna competed in the mile. Reed drawing a sixth place. The 880 was rained out, as was the relays. Others competing in the novice division but who went unplaced were Contreras, Machiliwin and Clark. Fishing will be permitted in Gibraltar dam from May 3 to June 30. A Santa Barbara county water department permit is required, and no boats will be permitted. The Apple Valley Indian Ceremonial Dance contest is scheduled for May 3 and 4, at Victorville, it was announced by the Auto Club of Southern California. This is the first year the event has been held. Contestants from the Laguna, Navajo and Hopi tribes will compete. ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.-APR. Clyde BLATTY IN PERSON AND THE EXCITING SCREEN, RADIO AND TELEVISION STAR, "MR. CIRQUE" BIBELF CLYDE BEATTY IN PERSON BRILLIANT NEW SUPER-SPECTACLES HERDS OF ELEPHANTS INCLUDING THE SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANT IN CAPTIVITY SCORES OF INCREDIBLE NEW IMPORTATIONS REST. SEAY and GEN. ADM. TICKETS ON SALE Show Day Only at HEYING'S Drug Store (SAME PRICES AS AT SHOWGROUNDS)