anaheim-gazette 1954-07-15

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. This current heat wave, which has innervated an entire nation, should cause Southern Californians to pause for reflection on the salubriousness of their climate. Hapless denizens of the eastern and mid-western states, trapped in the humid belt, have no recourse from the miseries of sweltering summer. Some of them find a modicum of comfort by sleeping under damp sheets. Others try to sleep on their lawns. A few finally get real cool by turning a revolver on themselves. But here in Southern California, we have it made. At the end of a hot day we can sluice down the patio with a hose, clutch a can of beer, and in swimming trunks or shorts, bask in cool comfort. And we residents of the Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove vicinity are especially fortunate to be in the path of the prevailing trade winds, which in the afternoon waft refrigerated air to us from the world's first and foremost air-conditioning system—the sea. And it is rare indeed, even in summer, when we must throw the blankets back at night. This is the crowning glory of our climate. Most anyone can tolerate severe heat during the waking hours. But when humidity robs us of sleep, the situation deteriorates from discomfort into torture. Another blessing which we here in Orange county take for granted is the relative absence of pestiferous insects of the man-eating va- And it is rare indeed, even in summer, when we must throw the blankets back at night. This is the crowning glory of our climate. Most anyone can tolerate severe heat during the waking hours. But when humidity robs us of sleep, the situation deteriorates from discomfort into torture. Another blessing which we here in Orange county take for granted is the relative absence of pestiferous insects of the man-eating variety. In less fortunate areas of our country, these varmints make summertime an earthly purgatory. The mosquito is foremost on this list. (The mosquito, just for the record, can fly one-half mile without alighting, but the trouble is the damn thing won't). Orange county has efficient mosquito abatement agencies, and Anaheim has one of its own. We are free of mosquitoes largely because of our lack of rainfall, a condition which we deplore mightily. But if we had copious rainfall, we would have swamps, snakes, man-eating insects, including the 10-inch long centipede which can consume three feet of galvanized gas pipe at one sitting. They have been in Florida, thank goodness. Another particularly vicious little tormentor which plagues the natives of those lost regions of the mid-west but which is nonexistent here is the "chigger," or "red bug" as they call it in the south. These miniscule but voracious little sadists like to burrow into the pores of the skin, there to set up a little generating plant of poisonous acids which insistently demand urgent scratching and which, at the touch of a fingernail, like to fester. These beasts like to attack areas of the body where clothing fits tightly, such as around the mid-riff and at the ankles. They have been known to drive men berserk, and in at least one case, down in Larkspur, Louisiana, in the summer of '02, they harried one Homer Fellsman into such a condition of distraction that he lost all sense of reason, threw caution and discretion to the winds, and joined the Republican party. Yes, we Southern Californians should be glad we are not bedevilled by chiggers. We admit that, we have troublesome insects, but they are more or less limited to the family of bugs which infest plants and flowers, and the pest City Administrator Outline Additional Revenue During Flight of Snowbirds Scheduled For August 1 at Newport Harbor The Yachting Committee of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce has completed final arrangements for the 19th annual Flight of the Snowbirds, to be held here Sunday, August 1. All youngsters and oldsters from six to 96 are invited to enter this greatest of small boat races in the harbor. Warning gun is set for 1:30 p.m. Robert L. Boyd, chairman of the committee, announced that the course will be the same as last year's which provides a wider starting line and more interesting sailing for the skippers. Entry blanks and new course charts may be obtained at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Balboa Island, the new Harbor Master's office, the McNally and the Valley boat rental docks and the chamber office. The flight of the Snowbirds, which was first sailed in 1936 with 48 entries, has grown continually until it is now one of the outstanding small boat races in the nation. A total of 16 trophies and 15 small plaques are contested for each year in addition to the four large perpetual trophies upon which the names of the winners Remodelling Begins At White Temple Methodist Church With the awarding of the remodeling contract for the first phase of their three-unit building program to the Spike Construction Company of Inglewood, the lowest bidder, the White Temple Methodist Church of Anaheim begins this week their enlargement and modernization program which will reach a total cost of over $150,000. The first phase contract is for approximately $53,000. Work will begin Monday morning. Demolition of the existing balcony and the placing of new supports in the basement will be the first steps in transforming the entire rear half of the building into a modern church-school plant. Eight additional classrooms, restroom facilities on both floors, erection of a soundproof wall between the sanctuary and the children's departments, and the creation of three adjoining offices on the main floor south of the sanctuary are the chief features of this the summer of '02, they harried one Homer Fellman into such a condition of distraction that he lost all sense of reason, threw caution and discretion to the winds, and joined the Republican party. Yes, we Southern Californians should be glad we are not bedevilled by chiggers. We admit that, we have troublesome insects, but they are more or less limited to the family of bugs which infest plants and flowers, and the pest who sneezes on the golf course just at the moment you are concentrating on a 7-foot putt. But aside from all this, we are still made uncomfortable by the current heat wave. I would write a letter to President Eisenhower protesting the situation, but I am not quite sure that retired army generals can read. Trouble with us inhabitants of the temperate climatic zone is that we don't know how to handle hot weather. The peoples of tropical zones have learned to take things a little easier during the middle of the day. They knock off all activity at about 11 a.m. and don't rouse themselves again until about 2 p.m. But we more enlighteneg persons keep right on at the same tempo, scrambling for the dollar, and suffering heat prostrations. And, fatuously, we regard those people who enjoy the mid-day siesta as lazy louts. We can learn from the animals. Look at your dog during the heat of the day. Is he active? No. He is flat on his belly on a slab of cool cement or in a shallow depression in the earch which he has gouged out under the shade of a bush. We call them dumb animals. The only sure cure for this heat is to step out and have a cool one. And if you think I refer to a milk shake, you must be suffering from mild heat prostration. S. S. OFFICIAL HERE NEXT WEEK A representative of the Social Security Administration Field Office in Santa Ana will be at the office of the California Department of Employment at 233 E. Commonwealth, Fullerton, between 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 21, Garrett W. List, Manager, announced today. This is one of the regular visits of the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance representative, which are scheduled for the third Wednesday in each month. Demolition of the existing balcony and the placing of new supports in the basement will be the first steps in transforming the entire rear half of the building into a modern church-school plant. Eight additional classrooms, restroom facilities on both floors, erection of a soundproof wall between the sanctuary and the children's departments, and creation of a three-adjoining offices on the main floor south of the sanctuary are the chief features of this first unit, scheduled to be completed in ninety days. By the first of August, it is hoped to begin construction on the second phase: a Fellowship Hall to displace the bungalow now situated east of the main building. This will provide a dining room half as large again as the present one, with modern kitchen and stage facilities. It will be divisible into sections for adult classes, and will be so constructed as to provide adequate support for a second floor of classrooms if needed later. This unit should be completed by Christmas. Worship services will then be conducted temporarily in the new Fellowship Hall, while the sanctuary is completely remodeled and a new balcony erected, enlarging the capacity to 550 persons. It is hoped to have this unit finished by next June. SOUTHLAND REPORTS 15 HOLIDAY DEATHS The Southland accounted for less than half of the State's 32 traffic fatalities over the three-day July Fourth weekend, the Automobile Club of Southern California announced today. The 13 southern counties had 15 traffic deaths, the Club's Public Safety Department said. "Tragic, but nevertheless, the Southland death figure was about 35 per cent lower than the last three-day Fourth," said a spokesman. TOP DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM HEM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 NO. 1 Drivers, Teen-Agers Plead by high school students to combat traffic accidents. Education poll sponsored by the Chevrolet Motor Division. Anaheim Planners Approve 896 Lots in Subdivisions Postal Service Stresses Campaign Of Highway Safety Cecil N. Peterson of Anaheim has been chosen to represent the Anaheim Post Office in the U.S. Post Office Department's national motor vehicle accident prevention instructor's program, Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins announced today. He was selected to go to Los Angeles for a five-day instruction course in motor vehicle safety to be conducted by the Post Office Department as part of the national program recently announced by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield in meeting highway life-saving objectives recently set forth by President Eisenhower in his White House conference on highway safety. Under the nationwide program, being conducted by the Department's Bureau of Personnel under The Anaheim City Planning Commission this week approved four tentative tract maps, totaling 896 lots. Largest of the group is the Magnolia Crescent Acres containing 449 lots in an area south of W. La Palma Ave., between Magnolia and Dale Sts. Developer is Consolidated Builders of Beverly Hills. The subdivision was approved subject to deeding of property along Magnolia and Dale Sts., for the future widening of the two thoroughfares and upon completion of annexation proceedings into the city. A map for a subdivision containing 263 lots at the southeast corner of Ball Rd., and S. East St., was accepted by planning commissioners subject to the erection of a five-foot masonry fence along Ball Rd., to screen the tract from the proposed industrial development south of Ball Rd. The area is proposed for subdivisions by the Barclay Development Co., of Hawthorne. Another stipulation was the granting of five-foot easements at the end of two cul-de-sac streets for possible sidewalks. For Outlines Need for Due During Coming Year An explanation of the major reasons why the City of Anaheim desperately needs additional revenue for its capital expenditures was given this week to the city council by Keith Murdoch, city administrator. Murdock said that either Anaheim grows with the areas annexed, or the city must let the areas grow haphazardly. He said if the city is to develop advantageously, adjacent areas must be supplied with water, power and fire protection when they become part of the city. The city administrator said this calls for an immediate expenditure which can't be made up by the area undergoing development. The area will pay for itself in time, he said, but he asserted that during the time lag, the city will be called upon to pay huge sums for facilities. On the subject of city thoroughfares, Murdoch said, there has been 16 miles of city street construction work during the past three years. The city must spend $100,000 the next two years to complete 35 miles of city street improvements, he said. An added $60,000 for street construction will come from gas tax revenues, he said. Discussing water facility needs, the city administrator said the city has need for a reservoir at some altitude to serve the area by gravity flow rather than by pumping. Tentative plans call for the location of such a reservoir for a five-day instruction course in motor vehicle safety to be conducted by the Post Office Department as part of the national program recently announced by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield in meeting highway life-saving objectives recently set forth by President Elsenhower in his White House conference on highway safety. Under the nationwide program, being conducted by the Department's Bureau of Personnel under Assistant Postmaster General Eugene J. Lyons, with the assistance of the American Automobile Association, pioneers in the field of driver education, Peterson will receive driving instructor's training. This training will consist of a comprehensive course in the techniques of safe postal motor vehicle operation. Peterson was selected on the basis of ability, leadership, and personality-traits. This is the second major highway safety step initiated by the Post Office Department under Secy. Summerfield. The first was in May when the Department ordered that new contracts for mail-carrying trucks and contract highway post offices must contain clauses requiring contractors to comply with Interstate Commerce Commission motor carrier safety regulations. New Law Offices Opened Here W. Welsh Morningstar and J. Norman Morgan are opening law offices for the general practice of law under the firm name of Morgan & Morningstar at the corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets, in the offices formerly occupied by the late Dr. Truxaw. Mr. Morgan comes to Anaheim from the San Francisco bay area where he attended UC at Berkeley, and the Hastings College of Law. Mr. Morningstar is a native of Anaheim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Morningstar, who are now living in Redlands. He is a graduate of Redlands University and also of Hastings College of Law. Both attorneys served in World War II, Mr. Morgan with the 10th Mountain Ski Troup Division attached to the Adjutant General's Department and Mr. Morningstar with the air force as a pilot. Turtle’s Voice Heard At Tustin Playbox "Voice Of The Turtle" opens at Tustin Playbox on July 20 for a two-week run. This delightful comedy of a spring romance stars Cathy Browne as Sally, and Philip Moore as Bill, with Nancy Bradley seen in the role of Olive. Mr. Moore in addition to co-starring in "Voice Of The Turtle," has the additional position as director of the play. "Petticoat Fever" had a very successful run, and proved to be one of the most popular plays produced by Tustin Playbox. Mr. Don Rosenzweg of D. & R. Productions, caught one performance of this show, and is now negotiating with the producers, Cathy Browne and Sherwood Price, for a movie to be produced in the fall. This movie is to be "The Water Witch," with Miss Browne wanted for the leading role, and Mr. Price to play the part of a renegade Indian. The third of the children's productions now in rehearsal is "Jubilee Time," and stars Bud Moss first of August, it is begin construction on the case: a Fellowship Hall in the bungalow now situated at the main building. Provide a dining room to age again as the present modern kitchen and tiled. It will be divisible for adult classes, so constructed as to equate support for a set of classrooms if needles unit should be com-christmas. services will then be temporarily in the new Hall, while the sanc-completely remodeled by balcony erected, en-capacity to 550 per person to have this unit next June. UND REPORTS DAY DEATHS Ohland accounted for half of the State's 32 counties over the three-fourth weekend, the Club of Southern Cal-ounced today. Southern counties had 15 schools, the Club's Public Department said. But nevertheless, the death figure was about lower than the last fourth," said a spokes- JUDGE WEST SPEAKS "Romance of the law" was the after dinner topic of Judge Franklin G. West of Santa Ana when he addressed members of the Executives' Secretaries of Orange County at "Firm Night" at the Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove. The Anaheim branch of Native Sons of the Golden West is planning the annual barbecue for Tuesday, July 27. Mr. Morningstar is a native of Anaheim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Morningstar, who are now living in Redlands. He is a graduate of Redlands University and also of Hastings College of Law. Both attorneys served in World War II, Mr. Morgan with the 10th Mountain Ski Troup Division attached to the Adjutant General's Department and Mr. Morningstar with the air force as a pilot. Mr. Morningstar moves his practice to Anaheim from Ontario where he has been in private practice since admission to the California State Bar. Mr. Morgan was formerly employed by the trial firm of Nichols, Richard, Allard & Williams of Oakland. Anaheim Ikes Seat New Slate of Officers Walter Reisterer was installed president of the Anaheim chapter of the Izaac Walton League of America at the annual Ladies Night dinner held at the La Palma Youth Center. Mrs. Riesterer was recently elected president of the women's chapter, Anaheim Ikettes. Installed with Riesterer by Clemel Wilkinson, national director of the organization, were Bud Paschall and Gene Hylton, vice-presidents; Warren Broad, recording secretary; Robert Sadd, membership secretary; John O'Kane, treasurer; Ralph Cox, sergeant-at-arms; Les Roseberry, Howard Schaeffler, Dck Martin, Henry Klausing, George Riddle, Fred Turner and Dick Yater, members of board of directors. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED The betrothal of Carol Ann Sloman to Dennis Earl Ryan, son of the Earl R. Ryans of 706 Grafton Place, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Ivan Elmore of 703 S. Los Angeles street. Miss Sloman graduated from AUHS in June, and her fiance graduated last year. Don Rosenzwieg of D. & R. Productions, caught one performance of this show, and is now negotiating with the producers, Cathy Browne and Sherwood Price, for a movie to be produced in the fall. This movie is to be "The Water Witch," with Miss Browne wanted for the leading role, and Mr. Price to play the part of a renegade Indian. The third of the children's productions now in rehearsal is "Jubilee Time," and stars Bud Moss of Hollywood as Popcorn Pete, Pattl Fickes of Orange as Gertrude, and Elizabeth Robbins of Anaheim, as Repulsive, with an additional cast of witches, a scarecrow, and men and women from other planets. The story concerns a conflict between the Witches Jubilee on Earth, and a "Space Jubilee" on the planet Saturn. The play will be seen on Saturday, July 24 and 31, with curtain time at 2:30 p.m. All seats are 50c. Tickets for all Playbox productions are on sale at the box office, 300 South "C" street, Tustin, or at branch box offices at the Blue Sails Book Shop, Balboa, Baton Music Co., Anaheim, and Watson Drug Co., Orange. All seats for the evening shows are $1.50, and mail and phone orders are accepted. Mrs. Marie Wilke, official greeter for the city of Anaheim returned to her desk at the Chamber of Commerce on Monday, July 12, following a three-week vacation. Miss Delores Mittman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mittman of 620 N. Helena, will wed Cortez Hoskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins of 320 W. Alberta street, at the First Presbyterian church, Saturday, July 17. The Maripers' club of the First Presbyterian church are planning a picnic for members of the church and Sunday School at Irvine Park on Saturday, July 24. Annual City Track Meet Features All-City Marathon, Junior Olympics The Third Annual All-City Track Meet and Junior Olympics will be sponsored at La Palma Park on July 28 by the City Recreation department. First events are to start at 6:30 p.m. The meet is open to residents of the Anaheim Union High school district only and entry blanks must be in the Recreation office not later than July 20. The meet will feature the All-City Marathon, won last year by Dick Reed, AUHS track man, and again will travel the main streets of Anaheim's shopping district. Featured also will be the finals of the Juvenile League's Junior Olympics. There will be two divisions in the All-City Meet in addition to the finals of the AAA, AA, A, B and C Divisions of the Juvenile Leagues with the following events listed by divisions: 13-15 age division: Shot put, high jump, broad jump, 100 yard dash, 50 yard dash, 120 yard low hurdles, 70 yard high hurdles. Open Division: Snot put, high jump, broad jump, 100 yard dash, 120 yard low hurdles, 70 yard high hurdles. Medals will be awarded to first place winners, and ribbons awarded to second, third and fourth places. In the marathon, there will be trophies for the first five places donated by local service groups. High School P-TA Lists Fall Plans A program committee, led by Mrs. Lawrence Martin, has been making definite plans for the regular meetings of the Anaheim Union High School Parent-Teacher Association in the fall. Recently the committee correlated many suggestions gathered from leaders and members into an outline of six regular meetings to be held on the third Monday of October and November 1954, and January, February, March and May, 1955. All will be evening sessions composed of unit business, special program and a social period. Those meeting with J. Frank Kellogg., High School Principal were PTA president, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, program chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Martin and members Clyde Nickle, Mrs. Foster Warwick, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Walter Arrowood, Mrs. John Henry, and students Gloria Taylor, David Stephenson, Mickey Goyd, Terry Tangney and James Dickey. Reddick Urges Caution on Speed According to Ben Reddick, Crusade Chairman for Orange County the number one killer causing the loss of nearly 3,400 lives and injuring more than 110,000 people on California's highways and Fullerton Man Given Probation Edward A. Schmitz, a general contractor residing at 721 East Commonwealth, Fullerton, was arraigned July 13 before Judge Ronald L. Tiday of the Anaheim--Fullerton Municipal court for failure to pay to the Department of Employment disability insurance deductions made from wages paid his employees. Schmitz pleaded guilty to two counts under Section 2110 of the California Unemployment Insurance code, and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Sentence was suspended and he was placed on three years probation upon condition he make restitution in full and file and pay promptly all future contribution reports to the department during the probationary period. Complaint was filed by Auditor E. N. Kelly of the Santa Ana audit district office. Phyllis Berriman, William Ball Wed In Orange Church William Ball, son of Mr. Verna Ball of 605 S. Lemon St., recently took as his bride Miss Phyllis Berriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Berriman of Orange, in a double ring ceremony in the Orange First Christian church with the Rev. Giyn B. Adsit officiating. Attending the bride were maid of honor, Miss Joan Christopher, and bridesmaids were Miss Anna Wade, Mrs. George Roulette and Mrs. Donald Morris. Mary Lynne Lyke was flower girl. George Roulette served as best man. Ushers were Edgar Berriman, the bride's brother, Donald Morris, Donald Morris, LeRoy Barron and John Cyprian. Sololists were Mrs. Emery Owen and Wesley Marquart, accompanied Reddick Urges Caution on Speed According to Ben Reddick, Crusade Chairman for Orange County the number one killer causing the loss of nearly 3,400 lives and injuring more than 110,000 people on California's highways and roads, is excessive speed. In 3 out of 10 traffic fatalities, speed laws were violated. There seems to be much confusion as to the actual speed limit within the State of California. Safety experts define speed as-driving too fast for prevailing conditions whether at 35 or 70 miles an hour. The California Traffic Code places upon each driver the legal obligation to drive safely, recognizing road and weather conditions. Good common sense definitely demands that a car be operated at a very low speed in rain or when fog obstructs vision. Disregarding such rules of safe driving was a factor in 1 out of 6 fatal accidents last year. Wet, muddy, snowy or icy roads were involved in 1 out of 5 fatal crashes last year. Bumps or holes in highways were a factor in 1 out of 15 fatal accidents. No matter what the legal-speed limit may or may not be, common sense dictates that under such adverse conditions a driver proceed at a very low rate of speed. The California Safety Council calls upon all motor vehicle operators to pledge themselves to a volunteer observance of these common sense rules which will greatly reduce California traffic accidents. Local Composer of Sacred Melodies Completes No. 105 On June 29, Mrs. Grace Shattock Ball of 910 N. Lemon street, completed her 105th Bible song. Anaheim's "Poetess Laureate," has undertaken the task of setting the Bible verses to music, and since January of this year has written music for the 23rd and 24th Psalms, the first three chapters of Genesis, one two, three, a musical setting for the "Beatitudes," a cycle of four songs for the 27th Psalm of David, six songs for Isaiah, one song for St. John, and an James Dickey. Attending the bride were maid of honor, Miss Joan Christopher, and bridesmaids were Miss Anna Wade, Mrs. George Roulette and Mrs. Donald Morris. Mary Lynne Lyke was flower girl. George Roulette served as best man. Ushers were Edgar Berriman, the bride's brother, Donald Morris, Donald Morris, LeRoy Barron and John Cyprian. Sololists were Mrs. Emery Owen and Wesley Marquart, accompanied by Lloyd Holzgrafe at the organ. Jaycettes Meet At Hollingsworths Tillie Real and Jean Hollingsworth were hostesses to the Jaycettes club recently at the Hollingsworth home, 201 North Rose street. At the business session plans for the coming year were discussed, especially the welfare work. The program featured two movie showings. Bob Heinz exhibited highlights of the state JayCee convention he attended in Palm Springs in June. Tillie Real showed movies of the Bull fights she visited during the recent trip to Mexico. Mary Jane Moore, Brea, was special guest. The August meeting will be at the South Helena street home of Dolores Williams on August 25, and installation of new officers will be held at that time. New Head of Research Lab Appointment of Robert L. Wehrl as director of research and development of the Anaheim Division of Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Company was announced Tuesday by John A. Robertshaw, president. Mr. Wehrl will direct activities of the division's new laboratory that is devoted solely to perfecting control devices and electronic instruments required by modern warfare. On June 29, Mrs. Grace Shattock Ball of 910 N. Lemon street, completed her 105th Bible song. Anaheim's "Poetess Laureate," has undertaken the task of setting the Bible verses to music, and since January of this year has written music for the 23rd and 24th Psalms, the first three chapters of Genesis, one two, three, a musical setting for the "Beatitudes," a cycle of four songs for the 27th Psalm of David, six songs for Isaiah, one song for St. John, and an oratorio "Lamentations of Job." Upon the completion of an oratorio, "Geneology of Noah," Mrs. Ball will begin composing songs in the New Testament. She composes a song a day. CHURCH LEAGUE BASEBALL "A" LEAGUE Tuesday, July 20— 7:00 Latter Day Saints vs. Sacred Heart, City park. 8:30 First Baptist vs. Grace Lutheran, City park. 7:00 St. Boniface vs. 1st Christian Reform. La Palma park. "B" LEAGUE Monday, July 19— 7:00 Church of Christ vs. Bethel Baptist, City park. 8:30 First Presbyterian vs. White Temple, City park. Tuesday, July 20— 8:30 Stanton Community 1 vs. Nazarene. La Palma park. "O" LEAGUE Thursday, July 15— 8:30 Free Methodist vs. Stanton Community II. La Palma park. Friday, July 16— 7:00 Zion Lutheran vs. St. Boniface II. La Palma park. 8:30 Nazarene Cypress vs. First Baptist II. La Palma park. Thursday, July 22— 8:30 Nazarene Cypress vs. St. Boniface II. La Palma. CITY "A" and "B" LEAGUE BASEBALL "A" LEAGUE Thursday, July 15— 7:15 Teamsters vs. P & L Transmissions, City park. 8:45 Hall's vs. Elks, City park. 7:15 Ballman's TVers vs. Magnolia Cobras, La Palma park. "B" LEAGUE July 15— 7:15 M and L Bates Cafe vs. Bob's Super Market, Cypress park. Wednesday, July 21—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SOFTBALL 7:00 Robertshaw-Fulton vs. Kwikset Bees, La Palma park. 8:30 Alex Foods vs. Kwikset Hornets, La Palma park. 8:30 Alpha Beta vs. Cal Research, City park.