anaheim-gazette 1952-05-26

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 8, 1932 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TV-RADIOLOGIC Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1939, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights reserved. Subscription: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or bulk. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatchers. YASOORE E. KUCHEL Publisher MAR BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager GARY NELLEN Advertising Manager RADH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Make plans now ... The political picture reaches its heights this week for the primary campaign. Throughout this area, local battles are in progress for national, state and local offices. The candidates have pretty well expressed themselves — or have failed to touch on some interesting points, depending on how you look at it. People who are genuinely interested, have had the chance to find out what the candidates pro-pose to do if they land in public office. Voters have the opportunity to determine how the "platforms" of various candidates will affect their personal and business interests, and how their candidate's presence in office will affect our general welfare. Now, it is your business as a loyal and good American to march to the polls on June 3 and VOTE. Plan for it right now! A great governor ... Governor Earl Warren's "kick-off" speech in San Francisco for the presidential primary June 3 contained some direct statements regarding his opposition, even though the governor did not mention Thomas H. Ward who terests which now are opposing his candidacy for the presidency, brought almost every known means to bear on the chief executive to stop effectiveness of the bill. French Skating Likes U.S. Supermarket By TO HOLLYWOOD — After taking with Jacqueline Du Bief, the eyed brunette skating champion currently appearing with the Capades, I was amazed to learn that there are two things that impressed this 19-year-old Frasier the most in America, being here for just six weeks. Grand Canyon is topmost in mind, but the California version of the super market really has going. Jackie, whose occasional speeches in French had to be interpreted by lovely Denise Bergeran ex-skating star with the organization, fold me that any free time she has between rehearsals spent browsing around in super markets, and she no seems to tire of this. To Jackie, our super market are like a three-ring circus—the avarage kid. One day she hurried to one of the large department stores of goods with $5 in her purse, and with pushers in low, she slowly made her way up one aisle, and down the other. After getting the basic fairly well loaded, she stopped at the check stand to find much to her surprise — that part of the order must be returned. She had spent over $32! Jacqueline started skating when she was 4 years old, and entered her first competition at 5, placing last. Then came a four-week A great governor... Governor Earl Warren's "kickoff" speech in San Francisco for the presidential primary June 3 contained some direct statements regarding his opposition, even though the governor did not mention Thomas H. Werdel, who heads the "uninstructed" delegation, by name. The governor indicated his opposition came from people who would "like to dominate the state government by threatening or intimidating the governor who is elected by the people". Falling, he pointed out they will hate a governor who does not appoint them to public office, sign their bills, or sign bills they don't want signed." He defied his opponent to "show one dishonest thing that has been done or attempted by my administration." Likewise, he claimed his opposition stemmed from a "coalescence of such people over a period of 10 years." In this comment on his political enemies, which he described as powerful and backed by plenty of money, the governor unleashed comment on some of the pressures that have been brought to bear on him since his incumbency. Probably the greatest was the fight over the Collier-Burns highway act when independent oil in IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of Anabeth Gaustie BY MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 1877 There is every indication that the trotting content next week at Agricultural park, Los Angeles, will be witnessed by a great course of peole. On the first day, Mr. Budd Doble, the world renowned driver will hold the reins 50 Years Ago May 1902 Joseph Dauser has purchased 15 lots in the Melrose trail near the Central school house, and will build a modern residence on the property. City Trustee Fletcher was seri- WASHINGTON—The pact for a European Army which the foreign ministers initial is not a lengthy document. It is quite short. But behind its written pages are thousands of unwritten chapters recording the hopes of the future, the history of the past, and the hurdles in the path of peace. Historically, this marks the climax of 300 years of warfare, back and forth across the Rhine, back and forth between the French and German armies, back and forth — until the wheat fields and the forests were tangled with barbed wire and drenched with blood. So this fact, putting the armies of two bitter enemies — France and Germany — under one flag, loyal and good American to march to the polls on June 3 and VOTE Plan for it right now! 75 Years Ago May 1877 There is every indication that the trotting contest next week at Agricultural park, Los Angeles, will be witnessed by a great concourse of peole. On the first day, Mr. Budd Doble, the world renowned driver will hold the reins over "Occident," and on the second day he will drive "Goldsmith Maid." Mr. Doble weighs 143 pounds, and will therefore carry seven pounds weight. Mr. Splann the celebrated Chicago driver, will drive "Boding," the first day, and "Rarus," the second day. Mr. Splann weighs 150 pounds. Those present will not only have an opportunity of seeing the four best horses of America, but they will also have the chance of seeing the two most celebrated drivers in the world. Deputy Assessor Lockhart informs us that over one thousand tons of hay will be raised in the vicinity of Westminster this year. Pacheco's commission as congressman from this district has been duly signed. The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Water company organized yesterday by the election of P. A. Korn, president; A. Bittner, vice-president; John Fischer, secretary; J. P. Zeyn, treasurer. There is feed enough on Warner’s Ranch to support one hundred thousand head of stock throughout the year. 50 Years Ago May 1902 Joseph Dauser has purchased 15 lots in the Meifose trail near the Central school house, and will build a modern residence on the property. City Trustee Fletcher was seriously injured in a plaining mill at Long Beach a few days ago and has been brought home for treatment. Wellborn Wallop, Bernard Snyder, Stephen Rimpan and John Dauster have returned from the University at Berkeley to spend the summer vacation at home. Mr. G. S. Eddy is entertaining relatives from Kansas. 25 Years Ago May 1927 Bids for the paving of Palm and Chestnut streets were opened by the city trustees Thursday night and both contracts were let to Steele Finlay of Santa Ana. The Palm street job is a big one, as it calls for the paving of that street from Romeya drive in the north part of town to Broadway, and the pavement is to be $1½ feet wide. The total cost of the job will be $70,000. The Chestnut street contract is the same but will be only 45 feet wide. There will be only one block of this, from Los Angeles to Lemon street, and the total cost will be $10,500. A resolution of "intention" to establish ornamental lights on Lemon and Clementine streets, between Cypress and Broadway was introduced. Historically, this marks the climax of 300 years of warfare, back and forth across the Rhine, back and forth between the French and German armies, back and forti — until the wheat fields and the forests were tangled with barbed wire and drenched with blood. So this fact, putting the armies of two bitter enemies — France and Germany — under one flag and in one uniform, could be the most significant milestone for peace the world has ever seen. To those whose sons have gone forth to war year after year, to those who are so weary of war they are suspicious even of us, it could be the millenium. But because it does carry the hopes of millions, and because the goals of the Kremlin do not flourish in the soil of peace, the European army pact faces terrific hurdles. Moscow is determined that this pact never shall go into full force. So the signing today will mark the beginning of the greatest war of nerves since V-E day. JEERS FOR RIDGWAY—Even before the ceremony, Moscow marshalled its forces to scare Western Europe out of this monumentous agreement. Here are the moves which will come to a climax in the immediate or near future: 1. General Matthew Ridgway's arrival will touch off a vociferous anti-American demonstration. He will be branded the butcher of Korea, held responsible for the highly exaggerated prisoner troubles in Korea, and accused as a user of germ warfare. Communist propaganda regarding germ warfare has been so successful that about half the people of Europe really believe it. HOLLYWOOD — After talking Jacqueline Du Bief, the dark-brunette skating champion daily appearing with the Ice Dess, I was amazed to learn there are two things that has issued this 19-year-old French the most in America, after here for just six weeks. The Canyon is topmost in her but the California version super market really has her Jackie, whose occasional ties in French had to be inserted by lovely Denise Benoit, skating star with the organ-fold me that any free time is between rehearsals is browsing around in the markets, and she never to tire of this. Jackie, our super markets like a three-ring circus to warage kid. One day she led to one of the large diaries of goodies win $32 purse, and with pushcart she slowly made her way to alley, and down the street. After getting the basket well loaded, she stopped check stand to find out to her surprise — that if the order must be re-released She had spent over nine hours started skating when 4 years old, and entered at competition at 5, placing second. Carter Takes Star-Studded 440 Yd. Race Although posting the fastest time of his career, Anaheim's Larry Kirchman was only able to pick up a third place spot in a star-studded 440 during the state high school track final Saturday afternoon at the Los Angeles coliseum. The Colonist flash posted a 49.5 for the event, trailing Landon Carter of Orange and Robert Taylor of Jefferson high. Carter's winning time was 48.8, his fastest to date but still behind the 48.4 meet record. Dave Reardon of Burbank actually finished ahead of Kirchman, but was disqualified for running out of his lane. Leading the pack for the first 330 yards, Kirchman was forced to fight clear of the field through-out the race because of a center lane location. A real "rat race," the event saw 16 men running in eight lanes, with several runners cutting for the pole before the legal 330 point. Carter moved past Kirchman at about the 330 mark, was challenged briefly for the lead by the Anaheim flash, then moved out to win. Kirchman faded in the last five yards and was nipped there, by Taylor. Coach Sam Keith caught Kirchman's time at 49.3. IN ADDITION: 10 After getting the basket well loaded, she stopped check stand to find out to her surprise — that a of the order must be re. She had spent over line started skating when 4 years old, and entered competition at 5, placing then came a four-year rest, had closed the Paris skatings with the Nazis utilizing the power, and it was not shortly after V-E Day that again started skating, this hourly, under the guidance of her, she appeared in her International competition the placed second in free fourth in overall, and in figure skating. She entered the Olympian training 18th place in a of 19. More practice (daily), and many more tions brought Jacqueline th to ninth, to sixth, to and finally, in the spring year, she won the title's Figure Skating chamber which, she immedi- Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd at 6:45 ... Ina Ray Hutton will be seen tonight on KTLA (6) during the "Hollywood Reel" show at 7:15 ... Murder on a television set is the subject of "Front Page Detective" from KTTY (11) at 8 ... Paris in the spring is the setting for the romance drama, "Lila, My Love" starring Robert Cummings over KNBH (4) at 9:30 ... Exclusive films of the second annual intercollegiate rowing regatta will be shown over KNXT (2) at 10:30. DIAL-LITES ... Betsy Drake and Cary Grant star in "Room for One More" during the Radio Theater resentation from KNX at 6 ... George Valentine finds himself involved in "Cherchez la Frame Up" during "Let George Do It" from KHJ at 8 ... Dorothy Kirsten and Gordon MacRae co-starred in the Römberg operetta. "My Maryland," during the Railroad Hour from KFI at 8:30 ... The story tonight for the "Big Hand" is set in French Indo-China when aired from KECA at 9. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate As a result, some of our best friends believe Ridgway's appointment to Paris was a mistake. 2. Soviet rearmament of East Germany is increasing. This is probably a psychological move made to worry the French and scare the West Germans away from the European army pact. 3. SEIZE BERLIN — There's been a heavy build-up around Berlin. Simultaneously communist civilians are reported planning to flock into West Berlin, stage riots, and give an excuse to communist troops to enter the city. This time, it's reported, the Russians plan to seize both Berlin airports, thus making it impossible for us to repeat the airlift. In such event, Berlin would be starved out and have to capitulate. The alternative would be war. In addition to Anaheim's Kirchman and Orange's Carter, two other Sunset League schools also garnered points in the meet; Forrest Younger of Fullerton taking a second in the 120 high sticks and Bob Suess of Huntington Beach a fourth in the 880. Team scoring in the meet saw Jefferson high of Los Angeles win with a total of 29½ points. Two records toppled for the afternoon; Leon Patterson of Taft high tossing the 12-pound shot 60 feet, 9⅔ inches for a new national prep record and Compton's Fernando Ledesma set a new state mile record in 4:23.2. The meet rang down the curtain on a memorable track career for graduating Anaheim high senior, Larry Kirchman. Last year the slender, blond sprinter was nudged out the state 440 championship in a 50.2 photo finish and since his competitor, Jack North of Long Beach, had graduated, was expected to breeze away with the championship this year. Kirchman, however, had the misfortune to be competing the same year the sensational junior, Landon Carter, appeared on the scene to successively shatter a series of 440 races. If You Drive! Don't Drink Anaheim Tennis Notes With Rita Flynn and Jean Williams setting the pace, seven of Anaheim's top junior tennis players this weekend made a very creditable showing in the 50th Annual Southern California Junior Tennis championships, although after two days of hard play their ranks were badly thinned: The Indian hurler, hurled a one-hitter twice allowed Colonist to break out the hitting pads they displayed at the first round of loop play thorn tossed for Anaheh up seven hits. Gayle Herbel, leading batsman, was injured by ohd frame and put out on when hit by a ball on. The Indians jumped to lead by scoring one run first inning as a batter then scored on a foul if the roof caved in during end as a safety, a walk double, free base, walk other triple added up to Anaheh sole run can final inning as Luppe cracked out a hit to bring Steinborn, who got on or GEORGE ALLAN TO OCH HIGH SCHOOL AQUATICS George Douglass Allan USC and FJC swim coach swimming and wi at Anaheim Union High next year. Employed as a coach structurer at a meeting of school board Friday night will also take over dutiing structuring Mechanical drained by the resignation of Burden. Allan has been teach Westminster and is also faculty member of Fuller Santa Ana Junior College schools. This year's Colonist swi team was coached by Berry stock. No water polo team organized. Recall, this marks the 300 years of warfare, farth across the Rhine, forth between the German armies, fort — until the fields and the forests filled with barbed wire with blood. Act, putting the armies under enemies — France army — under one flag uniform, could be the significant milestone for world has ever seen. To sons have gone forth after year, to those weary of war they are even of us, it could be hum. It does carry the millions, and because the Kremlin do not flourish of peace, the Europolet faces terrific hurdles is determined that never shall go into full signing today will beginning of the great serves since V-E day. OR RIDGWAY—Even ceremony, Moscow its forces to scare Europe out of this moment. Here are the will come to a cliff immediate or near Matthew Ridgway's touch off a vociferous demonstration. Heided the butcher of responsible for the cratered prisoner trouble, and accused as a warfare. Communist regarding germ warren so successful that the people of Europe lin. Simultaneously communist civilians are reported planning to flock into West Berlin, stage riots, and give an excuse to communist troops to enter the city. This time, it's reported, the Russians plan to seize both Berlin airports, thus making it impossible for us to repeat the airlift. In such event, Berlin would be starved out and have to capitulate. The alternative would be war. 4. European inflation is on the increase and is our second worst enemy. Some people claim it is enemy No. 1. For, with prices high and wages low, inflation makes for communism. Communist parliament members in France and Italy are endeavoring to create as much economic instability as possible in order to increase inflation. Inflation has brought substantial business to a standstill throughout Western Europe, and this will be increased if there is any substantial cut in U.S. aid to Europe. 5. Ratification of the united army pact is uncertain, and will be made more so by the above events. This is Moscow's real goal, namely, to discourage frighten, disillusion the peoples of France and Germany to such extent that their parliaments refuse to ratify the historic pact. Above, however, is set forth the pessimistic part of the picture. Above are the hazards and pitfalls to watch. On the other hand, it remains a fact that the pact provides for a united European army, putting French and German troops under one uniform. This could end 300 years of bloodshed. And this is more important than all the tricks Moscow is pulling out of the bag to block it. With Rita Flynn and Jean Williams setting the pace, seven of Anaheim's top junior tennis players this weekend made a very creditable showing in the 50th Annual Southern California Junior Tennis championships, although after two days of hard play their ranks were badly thinned: Rita and Jean both survived the 13 years and under girls' singles play into the third round before losing, and as a combination are in the semi-finals of the girls' 13 and under doubles where they are scheduled to meet top-seeded Judy Rodi of Los Angeles and Julianne Freitag of Inglewood on Friday, Memorial Day, when the tournament resumes for its second and last weekend of play. Since participation in this particular tournament is required before any consideration is given for Southern California ranking at the end of the year, every netter in the Southland is on hand, making the competition the stiffest test of the entire year. In the girls' 18 and under singles Mary Flyinn lost a hard-fought second round encounter to seventh seeded Nancy Dwyer 6-2, 6-6, after leading at 5-3 and point set in the crucial second set. The previous day Miss Flynn lost a similar 7-5, 6-0 match to Dolores Michelena of Los Angeles in the semi-finals of the Catholic State Tennis championships, with Miss Michelena taking the title the next day for the second straight year. IN THE SOUTHERN California championships at Altadena in the boys' 15 and under singles, Barry Ryan lost to Roger Werkern West Los Angeles 6-4, 6-1 Merle Meyer after getting round default from Michael Guire of Los Angeles, fourth seeded Robert Bow Pacific Beach 6-0, 6-0. Karen Lenain dropped 6-0, decision to second Penny Winkler of Los As Anne Williams of Anahoe by identical scores to Veenboer of Monrovia; girls' 15 and under division. In the girls' 13 and under Rita Flynn won her second from Judy Brigham of San rino 6-3, 6-3, but lost in the round 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, to Sus丝ings of Pasadena. Jean Won her second round from Stanko of San Marino 7-6-3, and lost to Pat Mosel West Los Angeles 6-0, 6-1, third set-to. In doubles Rita and Jean a quarter-final match from Brigham and Judy Hubert of Marino 6-0, 6-1 to go into week's semi-final. Karen I and Anne Williams also go for their first round in the 15 and under doubles as Susy Pauley and Janet C of San Marino. TITLE AT STAKE Bill Cook's tennis team meets Newport Harbor rackclinen here tomorrow with the Sunset league team title in the balance. Undefeated in league play, the team has posted eight consecutive wins and only needs the win over Newport to clinch the title, despite the fact that they still must again meet Orange on June 3. Fullerton Beats Anahi Nine, 7-1 Anaheim's high baseball squad took its second defeat at the hands of the league leading Fullerton Indians in a game played on Warrior's diamond last Friday afternoon. The 7-1 trouncing dropped the Colonist out of their second place tie with Orange and put their win-loss record at 4-4. The Indian hurler, Jake Boyd, hurled a one-hitter that never once allowed Colonist batters to break out the hitting power that they displayed at the end of the first round of loop play. Val Wiethorn tossed for Anaheim to give up seven hits. Gayle Herbel, leading Colonist batsman, was injured in the second frame and put out of the game when hit by a ball on the elbow. Fullerton Coach Joe Merlo Joe Merlo, new head football coach at Fullerton Union High school in Setember, comes from Richmond High school where he coached a northern California championship team during the past season. New head track coach and assistant football coach at Fullerton Union High school will be James Bush, now completing work at University of California at Berkeley, Bush will also coach lightweight basketball on the Indian campus. Bushman Hurls A No Hitter P-L Wins, 1-0 Legion Tourney To Attract 20 Junior Teams Nearly a score of American Legion junior baseball teams is expected to cross bats in the annual tournament in Anaheim now scheduled for August 9. The annual pre-tournament banquet at which the drawing for team pairings will be made is set for August 4. The banquet this year will be held on the playing field of Anaheim's La Palma Park stadium, scene of the tournament. John "Beans" Reardon, for 24 years a top National league umpire now retired, will again serve as honorary tournament umpire-in-chief. The tournament is sponsored by the 21st California district of the American Legion. It was started by six Legionnaires who contribute much time and energy to its annual success. Pat Ahern, tournament chairman, will drive each day to and from Long Beach and Phil J. Schaeffer, tournament publicist, will come to Anaheim daily during the 15 days of the tournament from Studio City by bus. Each trip requires four transfers or bus changes. BP Lynx Lose Long Distance The Indian hurler, Jake Boyd, hurled a one-hitter that never once allowed Colonist batters to break out the hitting power that they displayed at the end of the first round of loop play. Val Wiethorn tossed for Anaheim to give up seven hits. Gayle Herbel, leading Colonist batsman, was injured in the second frame and put out of the game when hit by a ball on the elbow. The Indians jumped to an early lead by scoring one run in the first inning as a batter singled, then scored on a foul out. Then the roof caved in during the second as a safety, a walk, a triple, double, free base, walk and another triple added up to six runs. Anaheim sole run came in the final inning as Lume Gonzales cracked out a hit to bring in John Steinborn, who got on on a walk. GEORGE ALLAN TO COACH HIGH SCHOOL AQUATICS George Dougiss Allan, former USC and FJC swim star, will coach swimming and water polo at Anaheim Union High school next year. Employed as a coach and instructor at a meeting of the high school board Friday night, Allan will also take over duties of instructing Mechanical drawing validated by the resignation of Harry Burden. Allan has been teaching at Westminster and is also a former faculty member of Fullerton and Santa Ana Junior College night schools. This year's Colonist swimming team was coached by Bill Hunck. No water polo team was organized. Tennis Notes Van lost to Roger Werksman of West Los Angeles 6-4, 6-1, while Jerle Meyer after getting a first rund default from Michael McNeire of Los Angeles, lost to Arthur seeded Robert Bowden of Chelsea Beach 6-0-0. Karen Lenain dropped a 6-1, decision to second seeded University of California at Berkeley. Bush will also coach lightweight basketball on the Indian campus. Bushman Hurls A No Hitter P-L Wins, 1-0 Al Bushman, the hurler for P & L Transmission pitched a no-hit, no-run ball game Friday night at La Palma park, as he bested Knott's hurler, Jon Wright, 1-0. Bushman completely stole the show as he only waisted one batter, and the only other man to reach base was via an error. It was apparent from the start of the game that the spectators were in for quite a ball game. The only run of the game came in the third inning, and it was an unearned run. Al Bushman led off the inning with a sharp single to left field. Dee Allen got his second consecutive hit, a looping line drive to center field, and when Duane Duncan momentarily bobbled the ball, Bushman went to third and Allen to second. Duncan picked up the ball and rifled it to third base, and the ball eluded the third baseman to allow Bushman to score the run that won the ball game. Baker-Hanson Take Tennis Doubles Crown Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson, AU juniors; captured the Sunset league doubles crown Saturday afternoon in a league tourney held on Santa Ana courts. AU's team captain, Dieter Hessel, who was seeded first in singles, was within a single match of taking the individual championship as play closed. He'll meet Nips of Orange during the two school's league final on June 3 for the singles title. Winners and runners-up in the Sunset league tourney will represent the league in GILBERT. Phil J. Schaeffer, tournament publicist, will come to Anaheim daily during the 15 days of the tournament from Studio City by bus. Each trip requires four transfers or bus changes. BP Lynx Lose Long Distance Ball Game, 2-1 The Buena Park Lynx and the Fresno gals went into a marathon Saturday night and ended up after 21 innings with Fresno winning 2 to 1. The game took three hours and 20 minutes to play. (The game was two innings shy of the 4½ hour, 23 inning game played last year by the Fresno Rockets and the Orange Lionettes when Fresno won that one 1 to 0.) Fresno scored in the sixth of the scheduled seven inning game on two singles and a fielder's choice. The Lynx tied it up in the bottom of the seventh when Bev Meissen tripped and scored on Tommy Slappey's single. In the 21st inning, Rich of Fresno tripled and came home on Schlegel's single. Of the 126 put outs in the game, 63 were on fly balls—41 to the infield and 22 of the outfield variety. The center fielders accounted for 16 of the fly-outs. There were four strikeouts and four walks, no wild pitches, no passed balls. Bev Meissen pitched 19 innings for Buena Park, being relived by Tommy Slappey, Alice Beresford pitched the distance for Fresno. The night before, the Lynx beat the Fresno gals 3 to 0. Fresno journeyed to Orange last night and beat the Lionettes 1 to 0. Buena Park Lynx Schedule of Home Games for 1952 May 27—Monrovia June 14—Monterey Pk. June 15—Peoria 4—Orange 6—Phoenix 7—Phoenix 19—Phoenix 12—Monterey Pk. August 15—Fresno 20—Fresno 20—Monrovia 8—Orange July 12—Phoenix 2—Orange Karen Lenain dropped a 6-1, decision to second seededanny Winkler of Los Angeles,Anne Williams of Anaheim lost identical scores to Sandra Enboer of Monrovia, in the 15 and under division. In the girls' 13 and under singlesA Flynn won her second roundJudy Brigham of San Marino 6-3, 6-3, but lost in the thirdand 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, to Susie Haslags of Pasadena. Jean Williams on her second round from Maryanko of San Marino 7-5, 7-9,and lost to Pat Moseley of Los Angeles 6-0, 6-1, in the set-to. In doubles Rita and Jean took quarter-final match from Judy Bingham and Judy Hubert of San Marino 6-0, 6-1 to go into nextk's semi-final. Karen LenainAnne Williams also go back their first round in the girls'and under doubles againstPauley and Janet Collinsan Marino. AU's team captain, Dieter Hessel, who was seeded first in singles, was within a single match of taking the individual championship as play closed. He'll meet Nies of Orange during the two school's league final on June 3 for the singles title. Winners and runners-up in the Sunset league tourney will represent the loop in CIF playoffs at Long Beach on June 7. Baker and Hanson defeated all comers in round-robin play Saturday; dropping Ahlers and Schroeder of Orange, 12-10, 6-3; Johnson and Zeebe of Newport, 6-4, 6-3; and Bauck and Davis of Orange, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. Hessel defeated Bielze of Orange, 6-0, 6-1 and Blair of Orange, 6-4, 10-8. In other matches Paul Billow of Anaheim defeated Blair of Orange, 7-5, 6-1, and Mavety of Fulerton, 6-4, 8-6. He was defeated by Nies of Orange, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Phil Wright defeated Moore of Newport, 6-4, 6-4; then lost to Nies of Orange, 8-6, 3-6, 6-2; Mart Hessel lost to Blair of Orange, 7-5, 6-1. Pickard and Harvill lost to Ralston and Gotterdam of Newport, 6-1, 4-6, 10-8. If You Drive! Don't Drink HELD OVER 'Quo Vadis' COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Buena Park Lynx Schedule of Home Games for 1952 May 12—Peoria 27—Monterey Pk. June 15—Orange 4—Orange 18—Peoria 6—Phoenix 25—Fresno 7—Phoenix 26—Fresno 10—Phoenix 27—Monrovia 12—Monterey Pk. August 13—Fresno 5—Phoenix 20—Monrovia 8—Orange July 12—Phoenix 2—Orange 16—Orange Officials of the state Department of Fish and Game expect the Cow Mountain area of Lake and Mendocine counties, to be open to deer hunters' for the 1952 season. The department said both counties are constructing access roads into the area, which comprises 50,000 acres of prime hunting grounds. FOX Television Now—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Gene Kelly - D. O'Connor "Singin' in the Rain" —and— "Valley of the Eagles" with— Jack Warner