anaheim-gazette 1952-06-26

2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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, 1869, under the Act of March 9, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $1 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news published in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX SERLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor DELL STANLEY Advertising Manager OLE MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager BILLY ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Come on out ... The forces against Goslin have been defended by a report from a little committee. The committee report, actually, is not very critical but the committee does want to censor school books. Also the forces against Goslin unequotations from the "Peoples' World." The Peoples' World is a West Coast publication which is pinnish to say the least. Down south where the Peabody school is located a newspaperman on the Birmingham Age-Herald, one of the nation's finest newspapers—cognizant of the Goslin controversy and the fact Goslin was at the Peabody school—said this. People can't say this column hasn't tried hard to find something wrong with the much mistreated Dr. Willard Goslin who has settled down at our beloved Peabody after being ousted so dramatically from Pasadena. I report failure." Identify himself. Then we can see his specific case, if any; hear his specific charges, if any, etc. Here is what we would like to have him do. Step up and state— My name is I work for I am a member of Here is what is wrong with our schools Here is what is wrong with our textbooks Here is what my information is based on The fellow feeding the distrust of the schools is a family man Marie Wilson's Latest Reveals a Wide Range By TOM HOLLYWOOD—"Gosh, this rare hearsal business is really hard. You sure get a workout doing it said Marie Wilson as she sat down at the table reserved for us. After a few moments of silence so that the buxom blonde could catch her breath, and being revived by the breeze from her great big, long, fluttering eyelashes, the conversation started with her lucite bag that goes everywhere Marie goes. Being a clear lucite bag, or naturally thought that everything could be seen, but just as a gag suggested that we pour out the contents and make a list. The bag is rather small, mind you but here's what was in it: Three pills in a jeweled pill box; a razor about the size of a thimble in a bag. Marie likes to have all of her things in small jeweled boxes; a jeweled watch; a powder compact also jeweled; a set of key cold cream in a jeweled cigarette (Marie doesn't smoke); coin purse with the usual green stuff, two lipsticks, an old lucite handle and two old buttons; comb in a sequined case; a small gold hand mirror; an eyebrow penil; a jeweled lipstick case and brush; a bottle of anahist ("I'm trying to ward off a cold," she said); two bobby pins and two hairpins. Attention was directed to the watch, with Marie stating "The watch I charged, and when you charge, it's kinda like a gift." Conversation drifted to the subject of dreams, and in true Irma" style, Marie said she People can't say this column hasn't tried hard to find something wrong with the much hated Dr. Willard Goalin who has settled down at our beloved Peabody after being ousted so dramatically from Pasadena. BUT, ENOUGH of that. The Gazette wants the fellow who is supplying the information for the attacks on the high school to come out of the shadows and IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago June 1877 Yesterday was a gala day in Justice Bailey's court. An Indian squaw named Morillo and two male dittoes, each named Rodriguez were found guilty of disturbing the peace and were sent to the county jail for 20 days. Sylvester Monles was booked for 60 days on a charge of petit larceny. He stole two pistols from a saloon on Los Angeles street Saturday night. Francisco Chino also disturbed the peace and is to be incarcerated for 20 days. Deputy Sheriff Barham brought in two men from the Swamp named Shaw and Clark. The former was charged with assault and battery on the person of Burris and pleaded guilty. The judge charged him $10. Claims offense consisted of threatening the life of Burris, and his triumph will take place tomorrow. Among the passengers by train last night was Mrs. Miller, sister of Mrs. Yocum. Miss Katy Olden also returned after an absence of three months. As saddle was stolen from a horse that was hitched on Centre Street. Tuesday evening and organized by electing the following officers: President George H. Kellogg, vice-president; Miss Austin; secretary, Mrs. G. M. Hubbard, treasurer, Miss Des Granges; director, Prof. Yarndley. A committee consisting of Messrs. Yarndley, Grimshaw and Hindes, Miss Austin and Mrs. Hubbard was appointed to prepare by-laws and constitution. The meeting then adjourned. The shipwrecked mariners arrived in town yesterday, had breakfast at the Planters' hotel and passage by the morning train. They put their autographs on the hotel register as follows: Captain J. J. Waddell, at large; H. A. Jerome, Buena Vista; M. H. Sargent, Boston, without luggage; F. M. Satlewell, Valparaiso, without luggage; E. Ascoli, Guatamala; James Stewart, New York; K. Sutton, New York. 50 Years Ago June 1902 Madame Modjeska addressed Los Angeles high school pupils on Monday, the subject being "Rosa-lind," one of the best loved characters of her repertoire. The sketch was written under the oaks at gold hand mirror; an eyebrow penil; a jeweled lipstick case and brush; a bottle of anahist ("Try trying to ward off a cold," she said); two bobby pins and two hairpins. Attention was directed to the watch, with Marie stating: "The watch I charged, and who you charge, it's kinda like a gift." Conversation drifted to the subject of dreams, and in true "Trma" style, Marie said she often dreams that an alarm clock is ringing, and sleeps right through the real thing when it does ring. She also dreams about getting in traffic jams causing her to miss, or almost miss, first curtain. The all important subject of low cut gowns couldn't be passed up especially on Mbric Wilson, and she was asked if she ever caught heck from the producers of hot show for wearing a real low cut Her reply was: "I've never caught anything but double pneumonia from wearing these low cut gowns!" DOWN TV-RADIO ROW The United States and Western Thomas Recalls From 10 Famous By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. (P)—It seems that we overlooked a few famous movie scenes. Recently I stuck my neck out and named what I thought were the 10 most memorable film scenes. It appears that I have left out some niftys. Or so I have been informed by such readers as Byron Bateman, San Francisco; Pearl K. Zacharias, Long Beach, Calif.; Jack Barry of the Boston Globe and others. Here are some of their suggestions: 1. Bela Lugosi about to drain blood from the heroine's neck in "Dracula." Also, the final scene of driving the stake through his heart. Some chiller: 2. Charles Laughton being cast adrift in a small boat after the "Mutiny of the Bounty." Among the passengers by train last night was Mrs. Miller, sister of Mrs. Yocum, Miss Katy Olden also returned after an absence of three months. A saddle was stolen from a horse that was hitched on Centre street on Tuesday night. Mr. Paty informed us last evening that representatives of the Los Angeles Gas company will arrive in a few days and proceed to the Bres canyon to prospect around preparatory to boring for oil. Mr. Paty is confident that the fluid can be found and thinks that the company intend to search for it with vigor. The Presbyterian Sunday school will realize between $60 and $70 profit from the concert and fair on Thursday evening. A twig from a fig tree, the fruit still clinging to it, and nestled among the leaves a tiny little nest and sitting on the nest a humming bird dead but lifelike. This is what Dr. Hardin showed us yesterday and it was a pretty almost poetical sight. Fresh marshmallows and other choice confectionery just received at Woodruff's Fruit and Confectionery Depot, opposite the Bank of Anaheim, on Centre street. The Glen and choral society instituted Prof. Yarndley's house on out luggage; E. Ascoli, Guatamala; James Stewart, New York; K. Sutton, New York. 50 Years Ago June 1902 Madame Modjeska addressed Los Angeles high school pupils on Monday, the subject being "Rosalind," one of the best loved characters of her repertoire. The sketch was written under the oaks at Arden, the madame's canyon home in Santiago canyon. C. H. Smith has secured the contract to build for Tousseau Bros. a $4000 residence, a 72x40 foot $1800 barn and a $300 tank house on the hill north of the Hetebrink ranch at Piacentia. Mrs. Lloyd C. Zaley visited with relatives in town on Monday. She leaves today for San Francisco where she takes the steamer "Curacva" for Mazallan, Mexico. Coyote Reyes was yesterday sentenced by Judge Ballard to 18 months in state prison for stabbing Steve Barker two months ago in this city. In pronouncing sentence Judge Ballard said the stabbing was the outcome of a drunken quarrel in which both parties were blamable. The lenient sentence was the result of this view of the case. Chester Holcomb has sent from Coachella a crate of cantaloupes to his wife here. The editorial household has been favored with a sample of them and we are in a position to attest their excel- 1. Bela Lugosi about to drain blood from the heroine's neck in "Dracula." Also, the final scene of driving the stake through his heart. Some chiller: 2. Charles Laughton being cast adrift in a small boat after the "Mutiny of the Bounty." That scene is still being repeated by night club imitators. 3. Margo's turning 100 years old in the "Lost Horizon" scene Mr. Harris of Newport will make weekly visits to Ananeim on Friday of each week with consignments of fish on ice, fresh out of the water, consisting of halibut, yellowtail, rock red, croakers, smelt and other first class varieties. His wagon will call at residences. Everything neat and clean. H. H. Gardner o. Orange has completed laying 600 feet of 10 inch pipe for A. W. Danforth on the Miles tract, and a cement ditch $80 feet in length and of 100 inches capacity for Robert Waggoner on East street. RADIOLOGIC Bike Wilson's Lucite Handbag Deals a Wide Variety of Items By TOM E. DANSON EYWOOD—"Gosh, this re-business is really hard... we get a workout doing it." Bike Wilson as she sat at the table reserved for her a few moments of silence that the buxom blondeATCH hen breath, and ray survived by the breeze from the big, long, fluttering eyelashes the conversation started with lucite bag that goes evaporate Marie goes. A clear lucite bag, one thought that everything seen, but just as a gag, that we pour out the and make a list. The bag is small, mind you... it's what was in it: Three jeweled pill box; a razor size of a thimble in aerie likes to have all of her on small jeweled boxes), and watch; a powder combo jeweled; a set of keys; a ham in a jeweled cigarette (larie doesn't smoke); a case with the usual green two lipsticks, an old lucite and two old buttons; a sequined case; a small mirror; an eyebrow pen-jeweled lipstick case and bottle of anahist ("I'm too ward off a cold," she two bobby pins and two Attention was directed match, with Marie stating: "catch 1 charged, and when urge it, it's kinda like a gift." Perservation drifted to the dreams, and in true style, Marie said she Germany signed an agreement to permit United States broadcasting in the federal republic... TV and radio actress Jan Miner is slated for movies... Writer Don Quinn ("Halls of Ivy") sails for Honolulu next month to confab with University of Hawaii on background material for future "Ivy" scripts... There's talk that TV's Paye Emerson will do Anita Loos' Broadway show, "Ami Ami." TELE-TIFS ... A tale of the world's most famous missionary who owes his greatness to a gang of pirates is "The Story" as told by Ed Prestis on KSCA (7) at 6:30... When a key witness to an underworld crime is found dead "Crime Photographer" unravels the mystery on KNKT (3) at 7:30... Here is your chance to get a full day's fishing free... Just guess the weight (of the fish that is) on the HLAC (13) "Action Fishing", program tonight at 8:30... Two of Mexico's finest wrestlers, Rito Romero and Hombre Montana, tee off against the Smith brothers for the main event on KTLA (5) at 8:30... The Water Ski Snow, one of the events of the "Miss Universe" Pageant in Long Beach is the scene of tonight's presentation of "In Our Times" from KTTV (11) at 9... Blocking a blackmail campaign against a gubernatorial candidate is the assignment for "Martin Kane, Private Eye" seen on KNBH (4) at 10. Big Bike Day And Parade on Tap Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock bike owners are going to gather in the city park to open the first special activity of the summer. This event is expected to have a large turnout due to the quantity and quality of the prizes and awards. The judging for best decorated bikes will take place before the parade behind the bleachers. There will be two prizes for this event. The parade will follow immediately. The formation of the parade will be on Cypress st. The parade route will be as follows: down Cypress, across Lemon, right down Los Angeles to Center. On Center the parade will continue to Palm and turn right on Palm to Cypress. At this time the events will begin in the field area directly in front of the bleacher area. RULES FOR BIKE DAY— 1. Participants must be 16 or under. 2. Either boys or girls may enter parade and contest. 3. Meet will be divided into four divisions: A. boys 11-16 B. boys 10 and under C. girls 11-16 D. girls 10 and under. 4. Must have city license in proper place. There will be awarded a first, second, third and honorable mention prizes. They will be given in the following events: balancing at slow speed individual TIMES RECALLS MEMORABLE SCENES IN 10 Famous Motion Pictures BOB THOMAS WOOD. (P)-It seems overlooked a few famous movies. I I stuck my neck out and what I thought were most memorable film it appears that I have some nifties. Or so I informed by such read-ron Bateman, San Fran-arl K. Zacharias, Long alif.; Jack Barry of the lobe and others. A Lugosi about to drain from the heroine's neckula. Also, the final driving the stake through Some chiller. Clerks Laughton being cast in a small boat after the death of the Bounty. That event on KTLA (5) at 8:30... The Water Skil Snow, one of the events of the "Miss Universe" Pageant in Long Beach is the scene of tonight's presentation of "In Our Times" from KTTV (11) at 9... Blocking a blackmail campaign against a gubernatorial candidate is the assignment for "Martin Kane, Private Eye" seen on KNBH (4) at 10. DIAL-LITES ... That modern Casanova.-Errol Flynn, recounts another of his daring adventures from KHJ at 7... An address by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower from the Denver Coliseum comes to you over kNX at 7:30... Parents and children switch their roles on "Father Knows Best" when each tries to prove theirs is the more difficult task. This KFPI show at 8:30 is obviously for young and old... Two promising teenagers appearing at the Youth and Government Assembly in Washington, will tell what they would do "I Were President"... here at least is a clue to what we may expect in the future... heard on KECA at 9:45. Copyright, 1962, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate Cyclones Take Stanton, 6-0 At Anaheim City park, the Cyclones and Stanton of the City League battled on even terms for five innings before the Cyclones pulled it out. In the sixth a pinch hitter batted for the pitcher R. Myica. He was replaced on the mound by R. Lemus, whom the Cyclones greeted with four hits including a home run by Vince Silva good for three runs. They added two more in the seventh inning winning by a score 6-0. The winning pitcher Paul Salazar allowed four hits. Vince Silva and Roy Jara, had three hits apiece. The second game between Alex Tamales and Davies Bakery was forfeited by Alex Tamale. Lynx Subdue Kansas Cifians The Buena Park Lynx last night edged by the barnstorming Kansas City Dons when they won a touch-and-go game at BP, 1-0. The Lynx put across the winning run in the second inning. With one away, Bobby McDaniel, playing third base, singled Mary Whitney of Anaheim, singled McDaniel to third. The run came in on a fielder's choice on a blow by Bev Miessen. Mary Whitney has returned to the Lynx after finishing work at Portland 3, Sacramento 10, San Diego 3, Seattle 8. Games Today Los Angeles (Haceewski Hollywood (Munger 0-0). San Diego (Salveson 5-6). Hall 4-1. Oakland (Gettel 6-6) at cisco (Boemer 5-6). Sacramento (Killott 6-7 at 4-1) at Portland (Pierert Linde 6-6). American League W L. New York Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago St Louis Philadelphia Detroit Yesterday's Result St. Louis 10, New York 9, Philadelphia 11, Cleveland Boston 10, Detroit 3, Washington 9, Chicago 6. Games Today Detroit (Wight 2-3) at (Garver 5-6). Only game scheduled. Tomorrow Night Cleveland at Chicago, Detroit at St. Louis, Philadelphia at New York, Washington at Boston. National League W L. Brooklyn New York Chicago St Louis Philadelphia Boston Detroit Yesterday Results Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 1. New York 2, Cincinnati 2. Boston 6, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1. Games Today Brooklyn (Wade 5-3) at (Magle 9-2). Only game scheduled. Tomorrow Night Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. St Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cincinnati. Softball Tonight SOFTBALL CITY LEAGUE (City Park) 7:15—Magnolia Stars vs Los8:30—Church All Stars vs H ANAHEIM JUNIORS WIN ANOTHER GAME For the second time in it was the clutch hitting Loustau that proved the factor in favor of the juniors as he pooled a t homer over the centerfield. A League Poster Precee 2, Anaheim Schaeffers Paints 1, Cotts Basketball Anaheim Gazette 28, Scha Cottera 22, Jr. Chamber of Sports Ball B League Orvals Bike Shop 6, Dodge Anahelm Nash Nash 9, Yankees Sports Ball C League Tigers 12, Bob Williams 3 Nadoroff Hardware 5, Larac Ice 2. Like a Melody," was a boy named Stanley Morner. He calls himself Dennis Morgan these days. Fredic March's transformation scene in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." It was enough to win him an academy award—and did. The parting scene of Celia Johnson and Trevor Howard in "Brief Encounter." That was the most subtle piece of tear-jering I can remember. Helen Hayes' silent encounter with her son in "The Sin of Madelon Claudet." She had lived a life of sin to send him through medical school and never revealed her identity. The scene in "Beau Geste" with the soldiers still at their battle positions in the desert fortress. All were dead. Gary Cooper's explaining to a courtroom in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," what it means to be "pixilated." James Cagney's singing "Over There" before the car headlights at an army camp in Yankee Doodle Dandy." The locust scene in "The Good Earth." And who can forget Luise Rainer cooking up a bowl of mud? The final scene of "Mrs. Miniver" with the planes flying in formation, as seen through the bomb hole in the ceiling of the church. Harold Russell's poking his artificial hands through the window in "Best Years of Our Lives." This could get to be a game. I think my next project will be the 10 worst scenes in movie history. Any nominations? Tennis Notes Anaheim Tennis club members were reminded today, by the Recreation department, of the beach party to be held tomorrow at the Long Beach Marine Stadium. Those not working plan to leave Anaheim shortly after noon in order to make full use of the boat and motor to be taken down for riding and water skiing. Members working during the afternoon will arrive in time for the six o'clock weiner roast to be held on the picnic area across the street from the stadium. Except for a few players who have been assigned to bring potato salad, all food will be purchased and brought by a refreshment committee, which will collect 50 cents per person to cover the cost from those attending. Members who have extra aquafenses or skis are urged to bring them along. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W 1, Pet GBL Hollywood 50 34 .298 San Diego 40 27 .579 Oakland 45 28 .542 4½ Los Angeles 43 61 .512 7 Seattle 40 40 .500 8 Portland 34 44 .436 13 San Francisco 36 49 .424 14½ Sacramento 35 49 .417 15 Yesterday's Results Oakland 8, San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 3, Hollywood 0. Portland 3, Sacramento 1. San Diego 3, Seattle 4. Games Today Los Angeles (Baczewski 1-3) at Hollywood (Munger 0-0). San Diego (Salveson 3-6) at Seattle Hall 4-8). Oakland (Gettel 6-6) at San Francisco (Boemler 5-6). Sacramento (Elliott 6-7 and Gables 4-1) at Portland (Pieretti 7-9 and Jude 6-6). American League W L Pot GBL New York 36 24 .600 Boston 36 29 .554 2½ Cleveland 36 30 .545 3 Washington 32 28 .533 4 Chicago 25 31 .530 4 Louis 30 35 .462 8½ AP WIREPHOTO NEW YORK—FIGHTERS ON ROPES—Sugar Ray Robinson, (left) and Joey Maxim go through the ropes in the 13th round of their bout for Maxim's light heavyweight title in Yankee Stadium here last night. Relief referee Ray Miller pulls them back. Both men appear tired in the heat of 103 degrees under the ring lights and shortly after this, Robinson fell after missing a punch. Maxim was the winner, when Robinson was unable to come out for the next round. Referee Ruby Goldstein earlier had become exhausted and was replaced by Miller. Bloomers Win Pitchers' Battle At Tustin, 29-2 Anaheim Bloomers trounced the Jack Heppinstall has been the head athletic trainer at Michigan State for 37 years. He is the only trainer the Spartans ever have had. Bloomers Win Pitchers' Battle At Tustin, 29-2 Anaheim Bloomers trounced the Tustin Ironettes by scoring 29 runs to Tustin's two runs. The game was played at Tustin last night. Doris Holve struck out six batters and DeDe Ames struck out one. Seven runs were scored on stolen bases from third to home, five of which were in the last inning. Anaheim's hitting attack was led by Doris Holve and Janice Troutman, who garnered three hits each. Ray Turner led on stolen bases by stealing six. Gretchen Decker scored five runs; following her with four runs were Janice Troutman, Kay Turner and Doris Holve. This is the second game in the season that the Bloomer Girls have won with exceptionally high score. Their next game will be played Tuesday, July 1, against Fullerton at Fullerton. Game time will be 7:15 p.m. Hurdle racing revived successfully at Monmouth Park last year, is an integral part of the present summer racing meeting. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE SOFTBALL C League Tigers 12, Bob Williams 2, Nadorff Hardware 5, Larson's Service 2. ANAHEIM JUNIORS WIN ANOTHER GAME For the second time in two days was the clutch hitting of Boboustau that proved the deciding factor in favor of the Anaheim Juniors as he poled a three-run corner over the centerfield fence on the first inning of yesterday's game with Buena Park and it ended his mates to cop a 5-4 decision on the loser's field. LeRoy Stevens, in his first start against role on the mound, scattered even hits and wiffed six in gaining credit for the win. After losing six in a row, the Adres got a start toward making prophet of O'Doul last night by running from behind to trounce Seattle, 8-5. San Diego, a lackluster club last week, exploded to tag four Railr hurlers for 15 hits and even series at one-all. Seattle built a 5-2 lead off starter Al Olsen. But the Padres pulled ahead in seventh with two runs on a double by John Davis and a single Lou Stringer. Hollywood suffered its second excessive shutout as Los Angeles' Moisan turned in a four-hit. The Angels' 8-0 win coupled with Seattle's loss put Los Angeles into the first division, seven games off the pace. Bill Dudley, new assistant football coach at Yale, is a native of West Va.