anaheim-gazette 1962-10-31

Westminster Broken Open By Anaheim High, 18-0 Still on the Sunset League pedestel, Anaheim High beat down the league newcomer, Westminster, 18-0, last Friday night before 8500 fans at Westminster stadium. Westminster went into the game with every intention of winning. The Lions held a record of six straight victories and were all set to make it seven — but something stood in their way — a heavy Anaheim offense and a crushing defense. Rancho Falls To Winless Costa Mesa After winning one, poor Rancho seemed unable to find the winning touch as they stumbled to a 7-0 loss to previously winless Costa Mesa Friday night at Costa Mesa. Rancho had Mesa in a rut all night only to lose on a third a 24 aerial play which went 74 yards to the Rancho 12 yard line. Costa Mesa was hit with the third and 24 situation late in the fourth quarter on their own 14. Vince Senk tossed a high pass downfield. It was blocked by Rancho. The block was deflected into the arms of John Naylor who ran it to the Vaquero 12. Five plays later Costa Mesa scored from the two yard line with a bootleg by Senk. Anaheim took the ball in the first period and drove 87 yards on a ten play sustained march. Dennis Branchau ducked over tackle for the final three. Ty Salness took a four yard pass from Doug Daniel and broke away. He pushed off three tacklers and picked up two good blocks enabling him to run 30 yards to the end zone for the score. Westminster turned back an Anaheim attack in the third period on its own seven, but three plays later Westminster fumbled and Lou Torres recovered for Anaheim on the Lions three. Jim Dena scored on the next play after Salness had made a one handed interception on his knees after dropping Marty Aldridge, the key Lion receiver. Westminster wasn't even able to complete a pass until the third period when Clarence Haynes picked up five in a row, four of which were to Aldridge, for 71 yards. The Westminster offense had previously averaged eight yards per play but were buried by a giant Anaheim defense. Westminster held Anaheim to 136 yards rushing and 58 yards on five passes but only gained 46 yards rushing and 97 in the air on 15 passes. Anaheim totaled its fourth shutout after having allowed only 17 points all season. Thursday's victory over Servite, rated under-dog, 30-4-one county newspaper, is listed in a tie for the last place the county grid rating-tied ever defeated Huntington Beaulieu Although Mater Dei took game 13-12 in the final count, vite won in every other respect regardless of the final score. Friars doubled the Monarch in first downs 16-8, in total y age gained, 311-169. However, vite made a poor second to Mater Dei Squad who gathered 60 yards to the Friar 35 in poised yardage. Spirits rose higher and higher both schools last week as theennial gridiron enemies and respective student bodies ready for the big game. Championship Decided The contest proved very important to both because it probably decided the Angelus Leaf championship which both teams failed to gain last year as were defeated by St. Paul. Servite which is in its third year of varsity play has been out to the Monarchs in all three years always has seemed to come out the losing end. Last year Mater Dei took the game from a ninety-stricken Servite squad, 19-13 spite the Friars famous last rally. The spirited Servites took opening kickoff and started agonizingly slow but efficiently March when ended 16 plays la Costa Mesa was hit with the third and 24 situation late in the fourth quarter on their own 14. Vince Senik tossed a high pass downfield. It was blocked by Rancho. The block was deflected into the arms of John Naylor who ran it to the Vaquero 12. Five plays later Costa Mesa scored from the two yard line with a bootleg by Senik. Rancho tried to return and clambered 75 yards from the kickoff only to be held off at the one. Magnolia Retains League Leadership Magnolia's quarterback, Jack Moses, again led his team to victory, the fifth straight, as the Crestview league leaders downed Sunny Hills, 19-12, last Saturday night. Moses carried the Magnolia squad all the way as he rescued the team from a 12-12 tie in the last 50 seconds of play with a 51 yard touchdown pass to Larry Bingham. He also ran the PAT to end the scoring battle with 19-12 showing on the board. After tying the score in the second period with a 19 yard aerial to Gary Brucks who ran the score over to give the game a 6-6 tie. Moses ran another 24 yards in the last period to score and again even the count at 12-12. Tustin's Tillers Break Crestview Tie Tustin High's Tillers broke the Crestview league tie as they knocked off first place La Habra. 377, Friday night at Tustin leaving Magnolia on the top of the heap. The Tillers scored early on the ground and in the air to lead the game with a quick start. La Habra tried desperately to spring back as Mike Acker grabbed a short aerial from quarterback Chuck Aswell and broke away with good blocking for a 55 yard touchdown run. At the half Tustin retained a 19-7 lead after a 65 yard, six play sustained drive capped by a 25 yard line by Larry Sowards. Mike Davis brought the third TD over from the one after a nine play, 55 yard drive. Davis tossed ten yards for the point after. Davis again tossed a short one to Ken Bower in the end zone in the third quarter, and Fred Lovell smashed over from the three to tally in the fourth. USED FURNITURE 2 PC. LIVING SET. Beige ... Was $349.99—$ 89.99 3 PC. SECTIONAL Beige ... Was 249.99—119.99 7 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP ... Was 369.99—209.99 OAK BED SET. Full Size ... Was 219.99—149.99 REEL MOWER ... Was 99.99—49.99 ROTOR MOWER ... Was 99.99—49.99 Bedroom Set — Twin Beds — Dresser — Nite Stand Looks Like New — Drop In and Take a Look McMAHAN'S FURNITURE STORE Open Mon. 12 to 9—Fri. 9-9—Remoinder of Week 9-5:30 2251 W. BALL RD. ANAHEIM PR 2-2400 Servite which is in its third year of varsity play has been out to the Monarchs in all three years always has seemed to come out the losing end. Last year M Dei took the game from a ninth stricken Servite squad, 19-13 spite the Friars famous last rally. The spirited Servites took opening kickoff and started agonizingly slow but efficiently march when ended 16 plays later on the Monarch 15 yard line badly felt fumble proved eno McMAHAN'S FURNITURE STORE Open Mon. 12 to 9—Fri. 9-9—Remainder of Week 9-5:30 2251 W. BALL RD. ANAHEIM PR 2-2400 Elect RICHARD T. HANNA CONGRESSMAN AN OUTSTANDING RECORD OF PUBLIC SERVICE A few of the fields where Assembleman Hanna has distinguished himself are: FOR HOME OWNERS — VETERANS! Curbed ten percenters, protecting home owners against eviction. Authorized legislation on exemptions for paralegic veterans! FOR EDUCATION — RECREATION! Chairman, Assembly Education Committee ... Implemented Master Plan ... Passed enabling legislation to eliminate double session schooling ... Brought Orange State College and University of California at Irvine to Orange County! Worked for Boisn Chico State Bench Park, Orange County Marina and other recreational areas! FOR INDUSTRY, LARGE & SMALL! Helped bring industry to Orange County to help lower the tax base for our ever increasing area! A businessman, attorney, legislator, he knows the value of a balanced economy! RICHARD T. HANNA has worked tirelessly and effectively for Orange County, aiding citizens in all walks of life! Assemblyman Hanna known this district, its people, its problems and what is needed! A LOYAL AMERICAN Dick Haanna, a Navy veteran, has been cited for his efforts to promote Americanism, for his fight against communism! He believes in the firm stand taken against communist aggression in Cuba, strongly believes we should continue this in Berlin and anywhere else that our freedoms are threatened! PROVEN ABILITY, INTEGRITY, EXPERIENCE, LEADERSHIP A REAL LEGISLATOR HANNA FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE: James Slavin, Dorman L. Commons, D. N. Schneider, Pat Arnold, Claud F. O'Hara, Burr Williams, Frank Grunenfelder, Dr. Murray Russell, James Judge, Harmon Scoville, Bert Herbst, Kay Barr, Phil Anthony, Robert L. Wetzler, Chairman, V.A. Metzger, treasurer. Servite Upsets Mater Dei from All But Final Score Thursday's victory over Servite Mater Dei proved only too well which was the better team. Servite, rated under-dog, 30-0, by county newspaper, is also tied in a tie for the last place in county grid rating-tied with her defeated Huntington Beach. Although Mater Dei took the game 13-12 in the final count, Servite won in every other respect, irradiated of the final score. The stars doubled the Monarch tally first downs 16-8, in total yards gained, 311-169. However Servite made a poor second to the Her Dei Squad who gathered in yards to the Friar 35 in penalty-yardage. Servites rose higher and higher at schools last week as the perennial gridiron enemies and their effective student bodies made only for the big game. Championship Decided The contest proved very important to both because it decided the Angelus League championship which both teams had to gain last year as both defeated by St. Paul. Servite which is in its third year varsity play has been out to tip Monarchs in all three years but has seemed to come out on losing end. Last year Mater Dei took the game from a ninjury taken Servite squad, 19-13 defeating the Friars famous last period. The spirited Servites took the ring kickoff and started an amazingly slow but efficient rush when ended 16 plays later to quelch the Servite threat. Mater Dei's Brian Crammer scooped the fumble and traveled the field on two consecutive runs of 25 and 23 yards each. John Simone picked up an additional seven yards on the next play. The Friars made costly error as they were called back on a personal foul penalty for grabbing a face mask which moved the ball even further into Servite territory. On the next play Crammer went over from the Friar 15 to tally the games first score. Crammer also kicked the point after to give the Monarchs the first scoring edge, 7-0. Friars Score Taking the kick Servite took off on the advantage route hitting Mater Dei with four sets of first downs led by Pete Ganahal, Tommy DeHart and Chuck Rees. In the next ten plays the big three, held in the air by quarterback Bill Carey, moved the ball a total of 62 yards to the Monarch one yard line. Carey broke over to bring across the first Friar tally. The kick, the games most important pay-off play, was missed and at half-time the count remained 7-6 with the Friars in the red. Moving into the second half Mater Dei started its final offensive drive of the game. The Monarchs battered 55 yards in a total of 11 plays. Simeon scored finally, bullying over from the eight. The point after was missed. Clipping Penalty Servite now had the ball and on a 13 play sustained drive moved back to the 28 but did not stop the threat as one play later Servite's Carey faked the Mater Dei eleven and threw an easy aerial to reliefer Manny Salaz who took a 26 yard romp for the score. Again the all important kick was missed. The Friars still had something left in the final period as they took moves to the Monarch 12 and six respectively but were stopped in the prime of both therats. The final score — Servite 12, Mater Dei - 13. The Friars now hold a 4-2 season record and are 1-1 in league play. The Monarchs hold 5-0-1 and are 2-0 in league. May Meet Again Despite the Servite loss a very good chance remains that the Friars may move into CIF competition and an even better chance exists that they will meet their perennial foes in the play-offs. The real star of the game on the Servite side proved to be the stocky quarterback Bill Carey who showed his skill as a greased pig as he out maneuvered and out thought a heavy Mater Dei defense to put one across himself and to pass for the other. Brian Crammer and John Simeon shared the Monarch spotlight as Crammer scored the game's first tally and the winning conversion while Simeon bulled over the second Mater Dei TD. In every Servite-Mater Dei contest the real showpoint of the game is always the true spirit of sportsmanship displayed by both. Anaheim Commune The Orange County vince Richard Nixon over Gat Pat Brown will be by a mans 75,000 to 80,000 votes, it will dictate today by Donald J. Edwin L. Colling, co-men of the Anaheim Nixon Governor Committee. Mr. Kreitz and Mr. Collins that their estimate "is bad" the reactions of the voters whom we have talked in boor parties, and on the size crowds attracted by these dates. "When the Governor of people to the Democraticnia can draw only a hand people to the Democratic quarters, after the meeting publicized for a week, it liable indicator," they said the Ornge County voters are supporting him." The California League of Citizens today gave its enmment to the congressional ducacy of Assemblyman R T. Hanna, candidate for Co-inf in the newly formed 34th gressional District. The endorsement was conin in a letter to Hanna from O McLain, League chairman. Richard Nevins, Democrat nominee for re-election to state Board of Equalization day received a pledge of whole-hearted and unquail support from J. E. "Jim Campbell", his Democrat Invite which is in its third year carsity play has been out to tip Monarchs in all three years but ays has seemed to come out on losing end. Last year Mater ook the game from a ninjury kken Servile squad, 19-13 dethe Friars famous last period The spirited Servites took the ing kickoff and started an izingly slow but efficient when ended 16 plays later the Monarch 15 yard line. A felt fumble proved enough Moving into the second half Mater Dei started its final offensive drive of the game. The Monarchs battered 55 yards in a total of 11 plays. Simeon scored finally, bulling over from the eight. The point after was missed. Clipping Penalty Servite now had the ball and on a 13 play sustained drive moved to the Monarch 12 yard line. A clipping penalty moved them Fullerton Forum Features 'Africa' 'Africa — Rich and Seething" will be the topic of the Fullerton Evening Forum program to be presented tomorrow evening in the Louis E. Plummer Auditorium at Chapman Ave. and Lemon St. in Fullerton. Speaker for the forum program will be Dr. Wendell Miller who for over 35 years has been an active clergyman and is presently pastor of the Manhattan Beach Community Church. The lecture will be illustrated by kodachrome slides taken from his personal library of more than 25,000 color slides taken by the speaker. Watch the Classified Columns. Promoters Ponder Chyderby Plans Second elephant race at Orlate College is still in the ton stage, according to Students Ernest A. Beckn official statement issued power to numerous inquiries officials have been receiving regarding the fate of the "first intercollegiate elephant race in human history," Dean Becker pointed out that certain steps are involved before a final decision can be made concerning the famed student event. Although the Orange State College Associated Student Body Council discussed the possibilities of having a second elephant race during the present academic year, the proposal must also obtain the consent of the OSC Faculty Council and the President's Cabinet. Choose Coura FOR several months Your Congressman, James B. Utt, has been the target of liberals, pacifists, and one-worlders. He has been repeatedly denounced for his forthright position against Castro, Communism, and relying on the United Nations for our foreign policy. Since the Bay of Pigs tragedy, he has kept a vigilant eye on Cuba's arms build-up. Seven months ago he was reporting on the floor of Congress what President Kennedy called "this secret, swift, and extraordinary build-up of Communist missiles." He has repeatedly in speeches, newsletters, and interviews, called for a strict blockade of Cuba. Finally on Tuesday October First Aid Class Starts Tonight A six-week Advanced First Aid class sponsored by Fullerton Evening Junior College will start tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 55 at La Habra High School, according to John N. Reid, director of Adult Education. The course will extend through November 28 and classes will meet each Wednesday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. "Many months of sacrifice and self-discipline lie ahead—months in which both our will and our patience will be tested — months in which many threats and denunciations will keep us aware of our danger. But the greatest danger of all would be to do nothing." Mr. Kennedy further noted the chosen path is "full of hazards... but it is the one most con- POLITICAL NOTES Anaheim Committee Predicts Nixon Win The Orange County victory of Richard Nixon over Governor Pat Brown will be by a margin of 5,000 to 80,000 votes, it was predicted today by Donald J. Kreitz and Edwin L. Colling, co-chairmen of the Anaheim Nixon for Governor Committee. Mr. Kreitz and Mr. Collins said that their estimate "is based on the reactions of the voters to whom we have talked in both major parties, and on the size of the crowds attracted by the candidates." "When the Governor of Califor­people to the Democratic Head­cia can draw only a handful of people to the Democratic Head­quarters, after the meeting was publicized for a week, it is a re­able indicator," they said, "that the Orange County voters are not supporting him." The California League of Seni­tizens today gave its endorse­ment to the congressional cand­acy of Assemblyman Richard Hanna, candidate for Congress the newly formed 34th Con­gressional District. The endorsement was contained in a letter to Hanna from George E. Lain, League chairman. Richard Nevins, Democratic mince for re-election to the State Board of Equalization, today received a pledge of "my sole-hearted and unqualified support" from J. E. "Jimmy" Campbell, his Democratic pri­ncier. Max Rafferty for State Superin­tendent of Public Instruction, the school post candidate told a Rafferty rally in Bakersfield, Saturday. Rafferty, one of two candidates in the precedent shattering race kept the campaign trail hot in Fresno and Kern counties during a two day swing, Friday and Saturday. Three prominent democrats, Alfred L. Hamilton, Phillip Winston F. Moore and William H. Ware, along with four more organiza­tions making a total of 20 today announced endorsement of Frank M. Jordan for re-election as Secre­trary of State. Both Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Moore were candidates for governor, and Mr. Ware was candidate for Secretary of State. The trio polled more than 550,000 votes in the June primary. Senator Richard Richards campa­ign for election to the United States Senate was given a husky boost today with announcement of a power-packed slate of endorsements from top national Senatorial and Administration leaders. Richards, who earlier had receiv­ed the strong and unqualified endorsements of President Kennedy and Vice President Johnson, now has the support of virtually every Northern Democratic leader in the Senate. California's major crime rate is rising fast across the state. Extensive tests were made or little Joann Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wade of West Garden Grove, when her mother took her to Canadias brain specialists recently. The lit­tle girl, suffering from a tumor, was deemed too young for surgery and will have to wait several years. Her case attracted attention recen­ly when her mother was made Queen for a Day, and gives money for the trip to Canada. Since her arrival home he three-year-old brother, Jeffrey, celebrated his birthday with a Halloween costume party. Garden Grove Tops Buena Park, 6-0 A strong offense and a pow­rneeaoinshrlucmfwyp ful defense combined in the Garden Grove attack as they dropped twice-tied Buena Park, 6-0, at Buena Park Friday night. Buena Park was the fourth undefeated team faced by the Garden Grove squad which tied mighty Mater Dei — 0-0, and thereby retained a six in a row win record. Garden Grove remains in a tie position with Bolsa Grande for the Freeway league championship. The only touchdown was scored by Argo halfback Bob Harritt when he slammed around left end in the third to score from the Richard Nevins, Democratic nominee for re-election to the State Board of Equalization, today received a pledge of "my whole-hearted and unqualified support" from J. E. "Jimmy" Campbell, his Democratic primary opponent. In a letter to Nevins, Campbell said: "You fought a clean primary campaign on the issues and it fair and square." He said that he hoped everyone who had cast a vote for Jimmy Campell would support Nevins in November. U.S. Senator Thomas H. McChel's bid for re-election is running continuously growing report among Democrats who now that the veteran legislator is done an excellent job in washington for all Californians." Attorney Carl A. Stutsman, Jr., Los Angeles, chairman of Dems for Kuchel in Southern California, so reported today in announcing that such personalities Y. Frank Freeman, Manster Boddy, Dr. H. Claude Anderson, Groucho Marx and the Moore have joined his committee. The Veterans' Political Council in Francisco has endorsed Dr. Campbell. California's major crime rate is rising faster in areas outside the big cities than it is in the State's huge metropolitan centers. Superior Judge Tom Coakley revealed today in an appeal for vigorous leadership at the county and community level in the war against crime. "Contrary to popular belief," said Coakley, candidate for Attorney General, "the most recent report issued by the State's Bureau of Criminal Statistics shows that in the non-metropolitan area 000 persons is many times higher in communities outside our big cities. Marine Private On Home Soil Marine Pvt. First Class Carlton L. Tunnell of 6341 Amy Ave., Garden Grove, has returned to the continental United States after serving in Thailand with the Third Battalian, Ninth Marine Regiment. Dr. James D. Calderwood, chairman of the Department of Business Economics at the University of Southern California, will speak on the subject "Competition and Monopoly in the American Economy." Courage and Foresight Consistent with our character and courage as a nation and our commitments around the world. The cost of freedom is always high — but Americans have always paid it. Congressman Utt agrees completely with these words. There is little difficulty in joining a bandwagon. But it takes courage to be a leader. Mr. Utt was a leader for this type action in the House of Representatives just as President Kennedy is the leader of this action to the world. THE President's speech cannot be taken simply as a vindication of those who foresaw and forewarned of this danger. It is, even more, a call to the threat ever before, his leadership, insight, and strength are needed in Washington. The fate of this nation, of the entire world, may rest in decisions made by our representatives in the coming months. Leaders of both parties have asserted Cuba can no longer be a political issue. They are correct. It is a national issue of the highest order. How this issue is handled is important to every citizen of this nation. On November 6 you will have your chance to declare where Congressman Utt agrees completely with these words. There is little difficulty in joining a bandwagon. But it takes courage to be a leader. Mr. Utt was a leader for this type action in the House of Representatives just as President Kennedy is the leader of this action to the world. THE President's speech cannot be taken simply as a vindication of those who foresaw and forewarned of this danger. It is, even more, a call to the people to elect men with proven experience, courage, and foresight; a call to elect leaders who are willing to withstand pressure and disapproval to preserve our national ideals. We believe his ten-year record of service as Orange and San Diego Counties' Representative clearly demonstrates that James B. Utt is such a man. Now, more On November 6 you will have your chance to declare where you stand on this national issue. For your county, state, and national security, for the future of your American heritage and ideals, we urge you to choose the man with demonstrated experience, courage, and foresight. Re-elect JAMES B. UTT Utt for Congress Committee Wm Creddy, Chairman Your Congressman JAMES B. UTT FIVE-TERM INCUMBENT 35th Congressional District SUPPORTS: Free Enterprise, Constitutional Government, Individual Rights over the State, Control of Monopolies in Labor Management, Repeal of Personal Income Tax, Free Organization of Men of Common purpose, Un-American Activities Committee and the FBI, Moral Responsibility in Government, States Rights Supreme to Federal, Lower Taxes, Strengthening Moral and Spiritual Fabric of the Nation, Truly Reciprocal Trade Agreements. OPPOSES: Big Government, Unnecessary Government Controls, Inflation, Wasteful Military or Public Spending, Federal Aid to Education, Federal Public Power, Law by Administrative Edict, Interference by Foreigners in Domestic Affairs, One-World Government, Socialism, Communism.