anaheim-gazette 1952-07-07

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JULY 7, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as secondclass matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, 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 herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $0 per month by carrier or $5 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 printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager New Frontiers... If any of us are inclined to feel that the thrilling days of the West are gone we'd better take another look around us. To be sure, the six-shooter and the saddle are no longer standard equipment but the new frontiers in science, industry and agriculture in this Western Empire present a challenge hardly less stirring than that of '49. Speaking on this subject recently, Louis B. Lundborg, vice-president of Bank of America, called attention to the fact that this new adventure has attracted more than 3½ million people to California in 10 years. It has also resulted in the outlay of over $2 billion since V-J Day for the construction of expansion of nearly 10,000 separate industrial plants. The interesting thing, said Mr. Lundborg, is not just the extent of growth, but the kind of growth. Our economic character has changed. We are no longer a predominantly agricultural state even though still the leading agricultural state. Industrial income last year toped $5 billion—twice that of our farm income. Then, too, our industrial character is changing. We not only manufacture more things, but more kinds of things including steel which once had to come entirely from the East. In many other fields from atomic energy equipment to apparel, California has attained an eminent position. So, although there is no longer much to shoot about in California there is plenty to shout about. And it all makes for more jobs, more income—and adventure. 'LITTLE MO' GETS Maureen Connolly (censored) Calif., receives her trophy of Kent after defeat (left) of Beverly Hills, Pickup Ball Club Drops EUB, 7-4 In a Church league play 'game last night the "Pick" defeated the Evangelical U Brethren ball club in a 7-4 game. EUB went ahead first on runs in the third inning on by Gayle Herbel, Maylon Han and Don Selfridge. The only er run came in the seventh president of Bank of America, called attention to the fact that this new adventure has attracted more than 3½ million people to California in 10 years. It has also resulted in the outlay of over $2 billion since V-J Day for the construction or expansion of nearly 10,000 separate industrial plants. The interesting thing, said Mr. Lundborg, is not just the to come entirely from the East. In many other fields from atomic energy equipment to apparel, California has attained an eminent position. So, although there is no longer much to shoot about in California there is plenty to shout about. And it all makes for more jobs, more income—and adventure. The Big Show Is On... With the opening of the Republican National convention the curtain has gone up on the greatest show on earth. The GOP meeting is just the first act. The Democrats will have a wingding of their own in the same setting and then the guardrennial interpritry, brass knuckle, no-holds-barred brawl, which is referred to as the presidential campaign, will be under full steam. And heaven help the voter. He'll be appealed by ample warned, advised, urged and threatened. He'll be told how wonderful and awful each party is; how noble and nauseous are the candidates; how fine and infallacious the party platforms. Until the ballots are cast in November he will be Mr. Big, more popular than a movie star, more catered to than a rich uncle. Throughout the length and breadth of the land there will be the sounds and scenes which only a political circus can produce. Tightrope walkers will perform without the slightest slip of the tongue, jugglers will hurl many issues into the air and never drop Entry Forced Into AU Armory Bldg. Would-be burglars forced entry into the armory building at Anaheim Union High school Friday morning, it was reported to Anaheim police by Ross Harold Soule, AUHS bus driver and watchman. Bill Hicks, Califiornia Cadet Corps commandant at AUHS, reported that nothing was missing. Entrance was forced by breaking two windows and removing an iron bar from one of them. In the glassware business, "handblown" is an expression meaning blown by human lungs. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Messrs. A. Guy Smith & C. are preparing to add a steel sheller to their already extensive machinery. This will be a great convenience to the farmers, they can then shell as much their corn as they see proper ship it direct, without employing extra labor. Capt. Frazer, the agent of t HORIZONTAL 1 Array 2 Advent 3 Viptr 4 Inland sea 5 Queensland harbour 6 Macon name 7 Himalayan animal 8 Porcain ware from France 9 Injunction 10 Depression 11 E. Indian oil 12 Suffice 13 Buddy 14 Pronoun 15 E. 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walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking in walking TITLE MO' GETS HER REWARD— ureen Connolly (center) of San Diego, if..( receives her trophy from the Duchof Kent after defeating Louise Brough ft) of Beverly Hills, Calif., to win women's singles title at Wimbledon, Eng. The 17-year-old 'Little Mo' of U. S. tennis took just 65 minutes to whip Miss Brough, 7-5, 6-3. Miss Brough is a three-time winner of the title from 1948 through 1950. Koopman's, Hunts' Teams Post Wins In Two City League Weekend Games Florence Chadwick Will Pay Visit to City on Thursday Florence Chadwick, near conqueror of the Catalina channel last week, will make a brief personal appearance in Anaheim. In the first game of the City league Koopmans defeated Park-Way Inn 8 to 2 at Anaheim city park. Park Way Inn opened the first inning by scoring two runs after two were out. De Leon had walked and Zamarripi clouted a home run. After that the best they could do was two hits for the 19th Ma Slated T Oaks Drop Into Second In Pacific I By The Association The Oakland Acco tenders all season, fought their way to the Pacific Coast lea Mel Ott's hustling games off the pace ries last week with Hollywood, won se eight and wound w ahead of the Stars. The Oak's double 6-3 and 3-2, shoved back into a second p San Diego. A four-run blast in ning provided the win in the opener. Itay N with two aboard spa rising. That blow, w out, handed bonus ba tit his second loss o Tookie Gilbert hit tripper in the sixth. ens drove in two of runs with an eighth ble. Piper Davis won with a pinch double that scored Ray No Ragni and broke a 1 Los Angeles overp Francisco for a doul and '2-1. The Angels In Two City League Weekend Games Florence Chadwick Will Pay Visit to City on Thursday Florence Chadwick, new conqueror of the Catalina channel last week, will make a brief personal appearance in Anaheim Thursday morning, it was announced here today. For autograph seekers and fans, Miss Chadwick will be at McCoy's Drug store at 10:45 a.m. following a similar 15-minute appearance in Santa Ana and immediately prior to another in Fullerton. The Cleveland Indians' pitching staff of Feller, Lemon, Wynn, Brissie, Garcia, Gromek will receive a combined salary of $200,000 for their '52 efforts. Eat California fruit for health! THE DAYS OF DONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago June 1877 Number of reams of paper filled yesterday with the date in the case before Justice is court. The complaint at one J. C. Clark, threat-take the life of one Joshuaighs, and the evidence was didn't do any such thing. Case was dismissed. Rs. A. Guy Smith & Co., separating to add a steam to their already extensiveERY. This will be a great ence to the farmers, as then shell as much of ERN as they see proper and direct, without employing labor. Frazer, the agent of the 50 Years Ago June 1902 Warren and Day's Uncle Tom's Cabin company, which appears here Monday at the Opera house, opens its Los Angeles engagement at the Los Angeles theatre the next day. The people of Anaheim are lucky in securing this great city attraction. Marshall Steadman last week paid off the indebtedness upon his residence in the Building & Loan Association. He has one of the neatest residences in town, in an ideal location on Broadway, and for 10 years has been making monthly payments thereon, according to the usual rule. Some days ago he was granted a satisfaction of mortgage by the association, the debt upon the property having been cancelled. On In the first game of the City league Koopmans defeated Park-Way Inn 8 to 2 at Anaheim city park. Park Way Inn opened the first inning by scoring two runs after two were out. De Leon had walked and Zamarripi clouted a home run. After that the best they could do was two hits for the rest of the evening. Koopmans scored one run in the second, one in the fourth and six in the sixth on four walks and three hits: Paul Sanchez, pitcher for the losers, struck out seven batters. IN THE SECOND gavess Hunts Foods scored in every inning except the thrid to pin a 17-0 defeat on Alex's Tamales. Farr, pitcher, had a no hitter until the sixth inning when Pina dropped a blupper in short right field. Jack Pickering was the leading hitter for Hunts getting three for four. Prantini and Walt Cook each contributed two hits of the 10 collected. Sparkling fielding cut down what might have gone for hits: Welterweight Bout For Title Matches Gavilan, Turner PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Steaming heat may put the premium on stamina tonight in the welterweight title bout between champion Kid Gavilan of Havana and Gil Turner, the 21-year-old challenger from Philadelphia. Will the 26-year-old "Keed from the Cuban canebrakes" wilt under the fury of Gil's swarming attack? Can Turner carry his pace over the 15-round route against Gavilan, the indestructible man? These are the questions to be answered in the vast municipal stadium where 40,000 fans are expected to pay $300,000 to see the latest home town sensation bid for a world's title at 7 p.m. Tookie Gilbert hit me tripper in the sixth. I drove in two ores runs with an eighthable. Piper Davis won with a pinch double that scored Ray No Ragni and broke a 19 Los Angeles overpike Francisco for a doulh and '2-1. The Angels tries six games to t their distance from six games. They were week ago. No games are scheduled. World Hydro Record of 17 Set in Seattle SEATTLE. (AP)—Sayers piloted the slo-no-a world hydroplane an 176.497 miles an hour. It cracked the mark so ago by more than 18. It was the fastest has traveled on water. In 1950 Sayers and boosted the world marathon an hour to 160.3 The same year he wu cup race and the H trophy in the slo-mo. Lake Washington's nel was choppy when Sayers his try at the record. With the wind at hi ran the first mile of 185.567 miles an hour return against the win clocked in 171.428. The average for tha was taken as the official. U.S. Will Ent Strong Women Olympic Team INDIANAPOLIS. (AP)women's Olympic swim could set a new Olympian in the 400-meter relay the strongest it has ever the 200-meter backstroke. The 19-girl team selected outs over the weekend of them old enough to cracked two American Eighteen-year-old E Frazer, the agent of the state, says that the sheep in the Santa Catalina Isle have hard work to pull this summer. The grass is scant and short. By defending underbrush they may subsist until the new start up. He says the wild island are very fond of cactus and their more related neighbors may follow. Barham was led in great haste last evening arrest a man who was beating his wife in a dust outside of town. Upstairs at the place designate man or woman could and a first-class wifewife item was untimely nippe bud. Of the war of 1812 town yesterday making events regarding pension. 83 years old, and looked at the place designate man or woman could and a first-class wifewife item was untimely nippe bud. Following freight was ship-ing the depot this morning: beer, 1 sewing machine, 60 potatoes, keg of wine, eggs, 100 boxes raisins, beons wine, 7 cars sheep. A council of the Order of Pendo has been instituted with a charter list of 30 members. Mrs. Shellhanimes of Los Angeles, supreme organizer was installing officer. Officers were elected as follows: Past councillor, B. V. Beebe; councillor, E. W. McCollum; vice-councillor, Ed Zeus; secretary, Rev. E. W. Pratt; treasurer, Chas Federman; chapain, George Betts; guides, Mrs. Clara Bitfner, Mrs. George Boyd; warden, Miss Maggie McEachram; sentinel, Roy Z. Towner; medical examiner, G. S. Eddy; trustees, Mrs. Clara Bitfner, Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. Minnie Eastman. 25 Years Ago June 1927 A car belonging to Raymond Nebelung, which was stolen on Tuesday evening while parked on South Los Angeles street, was found by police officers the following day at the intersection of Ball road and the state highway, where it had been abandoned by thieves. Miss Katherine Adams, daugh- from the Cuban canebrakes" will under the fury of Gil's swarming attack? Can Turner carry his pace over the 15-round route against Gavilan, the indestructible man? These are the questions to be answered in the vast municipal stadium where 40,000 fans are expected to pay $300,000 to see the latest home town sensation bid for a world's title at 7 p.m. PDT. With prospects of hot, muggy weather and daytime temperature around 95, this could build up into another Sugar Ray Robinson-Joey Maxim duel of survival. However, there will be no glaring television lights at ringside because radio, TV and theater TV all have been barred. AAU PENTATHALON CHAMP LOS ANGELES (AP)—Brayton Norton of Laguna Beach, is still the National AAU pentathlon champion. He successfully defended his title in the Coliseum Saturday, beating off the challenge of Otey Scruggs of Santa Barbara Athletic club to tally 3129 points to Scruggs' 3005 in the five-event grind. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams is home for the summer vacation. She is a student at the Oregon Agricultural college and will graduate next June. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church left for Laramie, Wyo. on Sunday. He will be absent for about a month. During his absence, services will be read by J. H. Whitaker and Thomas Lumsden. Olympic Team INDIANAPOLIS. (AP) women's Olympic swim could set a new Olympian in the 400-meter relay the strongest it has ever seen the 200-meter backstroke. The 19-girl team selected outs over the weekend of them old enough to cracked two American Eighteen-year-old Ewamoto of Hawaii broke year old American record 400-meter freestyle Sun lowered the mark from 5:14.6. Gail Peters of W.D.C., set a U.S. record Saturday in the 200-meter stroke. Miss Kawamoto old record of 3:03 two years. Frisco Man New Casting Champ SAN FRANCISCO. (AP) Miravalle of San Francisco all-around champ or the annual tournament of the term Association of Angela Casting clubs. The Golden Gate A&C resentative was given after he won the all-championship yesterday with tail score of 1,066 feet. Kay Brodney of San made tournament history she was the first woman in a perfect 100 in the wet fly competition. Birdle Tebbetts is the player on the Cleveland roster. He is 37 years old. Richie Ashburn of the phila Phillies got the most 181, during the 1951 league season. 19th Major League All Star Game Slated Tomorrow at 10:30 PDT Oaks Drop Twinks Into Second Spot In Pacific Race By The Associated Press The Oakland Acoms, not contenders all season, have finally fought their way to first place in the Pacific Coast league. Mel Ott's hustling ball club, five games off the pace before its series last week with front running Hollywood, won seven out of eight and wound up a game ahead of the Stars. The Oak's double win Sunday, 6-3 and 3-2, shoved Hollywood back into a second place tie with San Diego. A four-run blast in the first inning provided the winning margin in the opener. Ray Noble's homer with two aboard sparked the uprising. That blow, with only one out, handed bonus baby Paul Petit his second loss of the week. Tookie Gilbert hit his 17th round tripper in the sixth. Chuck Stevens drove in two of Hollywood's runs with an eighth inning double. Piper Davis won the nightcap with a pinch double in the sixth that scored Ray Noble and Jay Ragni and broke a 1-1 tie. Los Angeles overpowered San Francisco for a double win, 4-1 and 2-1. The Angels took the series. PHILADELPHIA, GP — Curt Simmons for the National league and Vic Raschi for the American league will be the opposing pitchers in the 19th annual all-star baseball game at Snipes Park tomorrow. Simmons, the fireballing left-hander of the Philadelphia Phillies who returned to major league baseball from the armed services at the start of the 1952 season, has a record of seven victories and two defeats. He has hurled four shutouts. Raschi, bellwether of the world champion New York Yankees' pitching staff, has an eight win and two defeat record to carry into the dream game. Manager Leo Durocher of the National league said he would follow Simmons, who will hurt the first three innings, with Gerry Staley (11-6) of the St. Louis Cardinals or Bob Rush (9-6) of FACTS AND FIGURES PHILADELPHIA. CP—Facts and figures on tomorrow's 19th annual all-star baseball game: Opponents—All stars of National and American leagues. Site—Shibe park, home of Philadelphia Athletics and Phillies. Game time—10:30 a.m. PDT. Television—NBC with Mel Allen and Jack Brickhouse. Radio—Mutual with Al Helfer and Gene Kelly. Estimated gate receipts — $180,000. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W. L. Petl GBL Oakland 55 40 .579 Hollywood 55 42 .567 San Diego 55 42 .567 Los Angeles 50 47 .610 Seattle 46 45 .505 Portland 42 50 .457 Sacramento 40 58 .408 San Francisco 39 58 .402 Yesterday's Results Oakland 5-2, Hollywood 3-2. Portland 5-4, San Diego 2-5. Los Angeles 4-2, San Francisco 1-1. Seattle 2-5, Sacramento 1-4. Games Today None scheduled. American League W. L. Petl GBL New York 45 29 .608 Chicago 44 26 .564 Cleveland 42 33 .560 Washington 39 34 .534 Boston 29 36 .520 Philadelphia 31 37 .456 St. Louis 32 45 .416 Detroit 25 49 .338 Yesterday's Results New York 5-6, Philadelphia 2-7. Chicago 3, Cleveland 2. Washington 5, Boston 2. Detroit 8, St. Louis 6. National League W. L. Petl GBL Brooklyn 61 21 .708 New York 47 26 .644 St. Louis 46 34 .575 Chicago 42 35 .545 Philadelphia 35 40 .467 Cincinnati 33 44 .429 Boston 30 46 .395 Pittsburgh 21 59 .263 Softball Tonight CITY LEAGUE (La Palma Park) 7:15-Cypress VFW vs Los Alamitos. 8:30-Magnolia Stars/Cyclones. Church League 7:15-St. Boniface vs Church of Christ. 8:30-Bethel Baptist vs Zion Lutheran. World Hydroplane Record of 176.49 Set in Seattle SEATTLE. (AP) Stanley Sayers piloted the slo-no-shun IV to a world hydroplane speed record of 176.497 miles an hour today. It cracked the mark set two years ago by more than 18 m.p.h. It was the fastest man ever has traveled on water. In 1950 Sayers and the slo-mo boosted the world mark some 20 miles an hour to 160.3235 m.p.h. The same year he won the gold cup race and the Harmsworth trophy in the slo-mo. Lake Washington's east channel was choppy when Sayer's started his try at the record. With the wind at his back, he ran the first mile of the test in 185.567 miles an hour. On the return against the wind he was clocked in 171.428. The average for the two runs was taken as the official time. U.S. Will Enter Strong Women's Olympic Team INDIANAPOLIS. (AP) The U.S. women's Olympic swimming team could set a new Olympic record in the 400-meter relay and it's the strongest it has ever been in the 200-meter backstroke. The 19-girl team selected in tryouts over the weekend (only six of them old enough to vote) cracked two American records. Eighteen-year-old Evelyn Kanielson all-star baseball game: Opponents—All stars of National and American leagues. Site—Shibe park, home of Philadelphia Athletics and Phillies. Game time—10:30 a.m. PDT. Television—NBC with Mel Allen and Jack Brickhouse. Radio—Mutual with Al Helfer and Gene Kelly. Estimated gate receipts — $180,000. Estimated attendance—35,000 (capacity). Odds—National league favored, 5 to 7½. Last year's result—National 8, American 3. Series standing — American league 12, National league 6. Managers — American, Casey Stengel, New York Yankees; National, Leo Durocher, New York Giants. the Chicago Cubs. The New York Giant manager said he was not definite on who would go the final three for the favored National leaguers. Casey Stengel, manager of the American league all-stars said Bob Lemon (777) of the Cleveland Indians would go the middle three innings for the junior circuit. He too was not definite on his third hurler. Durocher announced the following batting order would start the game for the Nationals, who are seeking to make this their third straight all-star victory: Whitey Lockman, New York Giants, 1b; Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn Dodgers, 2b; Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals, cf; Hank Sauer, Chicago Cubs, lf; Roy Campanella, Brooklyn Dodgers, c; Enos Slaughter, St. Louis Cardinals, rf; Bobby Thompson, New York Giants, 3b; Granny Hamner, Philadelphia Phillies, ss; Simons, Phillies, p. Stengel disclosed he would open with this array for the American league: Dom DiMaggio, Boston Red Sox, ef; Hang Bauer, New York Yankees, rf; Dale Mitchell, Cleveland Indians, lf; Al Rosen, Cleveland Indians, 3b; Yogi Berra, New York Yankees, c; Eddie Robinson, Chicago White Sox, lf Softball Tonight (CITY LEAGUE) La Palma Park) 7:15—Cypress VFW vs Los Alamitos. 8:30—Magnolia Stars vs Cyclones. Church League (City Park) 7:15—St. Boniface vs Church of Christ. 8:30—Bethel Baptist vs Zion Lutheran. Junior Leaguers Open Round-Robin Tennis Playoffs Play gets under way tomorrow in the opening round of the eighth grade and under round robin tennis singles for boys and girls who have been taking instruction in tennis with the Anaheim Recreation department this summer. Each player will play every other player in his division one regulation tennis set, with the first four place winners being awarded ribbons. A tennis ladder will be set up from the results of the playoffs so that challenges may be made for the remainder of the summer. Cans of new balls will be given to the boy and girl who advance most during the summer weeks from their original position on the ladder. Children who have been out of town on vacation or who have not yet started to play tennis are welcome to enter the tournament at any time during the next few days. Schedule for tomorrow's play is printed below, with all players urged to be punctual in showing up for matches so that their opponents are not kept waiting. 1:00 o'clock: Charlene Allen vs. Barbara Aghworth, Warren Ashworth vs. Bernard Bagdon. 1:30 o'clock: Rita Flynn vs. Carolyn Kirven, Dick Booker vs. Mike Bouck. 2:00 o'clock: Dixie Laub vs. Diane Richards, Stu Congdon vs. Fred Gregory. 2:30 o'clock: Judy Sympson vs. Carol Wilkison, Tommy Hoag vs. Steve Morris. 3:00 o'clock: Lynn Oden vs. Olympic Team INDIANAPOLIS. (P)—The U.S. women's Olympic swimming team could set a new Olympic record in the 400-meter relay and it's the strongest it has ever been in the 200-meter backstroke. The 19-girl team selected in tryouts over the weekend (only six of them old enough to vote) cracked two American records. Eighteen-year-old Evelyn Kawamoto of Hawaii broke her own year old American record in the 400-meter freestyle Sunday. She lowered the mark from 5:17.4 to 5:14.6. Gail Peters of Washington, D.C., set a U.S. record of 3:02.6 Saturday in the 200-meter breast stroke. Miss Kawamoto set the old record of 3:03 two years ago. Frisco Man New Casting Champ SAN FRANCISCO. (P)—Phil Miravalle of San Francisco is the all-around champ or this year's annual tournament of the Western Association of Angling and Casting clubs. The Golden Gate A&C club representative was given the title after he won the all-distance championship yesterday with a total score of 1,066 feet. Kay Brodney of San Francisco made tournament history when she was the first woman to turn in a perfect 300 in the women's wet fly competition. Birdie Tebbetts is the oldest player on the Cleveland Indians' roster. He is 37 years old. Richie Ashburn of the Philadelphia Phillies got the most singles, 81, during the 1951 National league season. Four Ike Casters Head for Tourney Four Anaheim Ike Casters left July 3 to compete in the Annual Western association tournament in San Francisco on July 4, 5 and 6. Casters vicing for the championships of the 10 western states are Roy Mabee, Clint Flynn, Jim Rymer and Spence Allcock. Flynn, president of the Western Association of Angling and Casting clubs, presided over the annual meeting of the association on Friday evening. For Health, Eat California Fruit ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim "THE HALF BREED" Robert Young - Technicolor and "The Atomic City" COMING SOON - WATCH FOR DATE