anaheim-gazette 1936-11-12

COLONISTS SET FOR PANTHERS Anaheim Meets Orange For Major Division Grid Title Tomorrow Championship of the major division of the Orange county league will be decided tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at the Anaheim union high school gridiron when Coach Dick Glover's Colonists tangle with Stew White's Orange Panthers. The tilt will start at 2:30 o'clock. Orange is undefeated in league play, while Anaheim has won two and lost one game. A victory for the Panthers tomorrow would give them an undefeated season and the right to play Laguna Beach minor division winner, for the league championship. Should Anaheim win, the two schools will be tied for the league championship, but the Colonists would play Laguna Beach by virtue of having defeated Orange. Comparative scores give Anaheim a slight edge, which doesn't mean a thing when Anaheim and Orange meet. The Panthers trimmed Huntington Beach 6 to 0, Newport Harbor 13 to 7, and Garden Grove 7 to 0 in league games. Anaheim lost to Garden Grove 6 to 0 whipped Newport Harbor 19 to 0 and defeated Huntington Beach 22 to 0. In practice contests Orange lost to Santa Ana and Whittier and defeated Oceanside and Tustin, while the Colonists trimmed Escondido, lost to San Bernardino and beat Tustin. "The team that is in the best physical and mental condition will win the contest," Coach Glover declared yesterday. He feels Blind Soprano Is Chosen For Role In Opera W. Garrett Conant, president of the Hollywood Grand Opera association, announced the selection of Mary Cook Coward, the famous blind soprano, as the "Priestess" in the association's production of "Aida" at the Shrine auditorium, Los Angeles, Thanksgiving night, November 26. Miss Cowerd, despite her handicap, has achieved great fame as an operatic and concert singer. This distinguished artist was born in Paducah, Ky., and entered a school for the blind at Nashville, Tenn., shortly after losing her eyesight through the accidental discharge of a gun. After some years in vaudeville and concert, Miss Cowerd went to Italy, where she continued her voice study. After returning to this country she commenced giving her time in a movement to "Help the Blind Help Themselves." Miss Cowerd is a beautiful woman with a radiant personality and stage presence of dignity and charm. Her fine voice has received glowing comment wherever she has appeared. Irvin S. Cobb, who also comes from Paducah, Ky., says of his distinguished townswoman: "For this gracious lady I say that having known her all her life, I always have admired her for her courage, her buoyancy, her unfailing cheerfulness and her sweet graciousness. Blindness couldn't sour her soul; it made it burn like a flame. I don't believe her heart ever beat to a despondent or Garden Grove 7 to 0 in league games. Anaheim lost to Garden Grove 6 to 0 whipped Newport Harbor 19 to 0 and defeated Huntington Beach 22 to 0. In practice contests Orange lost to Santa Ana and Whittier and defeated Ocean-side and Tustin, while the Colonists trimmed Escondido, lost to San Bernardino and beat Tustin. "The team that is in the best physical and mental condition will win the contest," Coach Glover declared yesterday. He feels the clubs are evenly matched in man-power and ability and that the club that is nearest its peak will cop the championship. Orange has never defeated Anaheim since Glover took over the reigns here. The Panthers gained a scoreless tie in 1931, but since then the Colonists have won by scores of 6-0, 21-7, 7-0 and 14-0. Glover will start the same combination that worked so effectively against Huntington Beach last week. The line will be composed by Ortez, L. Ross, Brady, Wagner, Anton, Whittimore and DeVelbiss with Oliveras, Sakamoto, Callaway and Arnett in the backfield. The line-ups: Anaheima Pos. Orange DeVelbiss LER Shick Whittimore LTR Nehrig Anton LGR Streech Wagner C M. Boehmer Brady RGL Lentz Ross RTL Amling Ortez REL Miller Oliveras Q Fletcher Callaway LHR Timken Sakamoto RHL Schildmeyer Arnett F Beck Advertising By All-Year Club Awarded Prize Announcement of the awarding of its "grand prize" to the current national tourist advertising campaign of the All-Year club of Southern California has been made by "Advertising & Selling," leading national journal of the advertising profession. The campaign is the first in the country to have received the award twice. Southern California's first award having been received in 1974. Irvin S. Cobb, who also comes from Paducah, Ky., says of his distinguished townswoman: "For this gracious lady I say that having known her all her life, I always have admired her for her courage, her buoyancy, her unfailing cheerfulness and her sweet graciousness. Blindness couldn't sour her soul; it made it burn like a flame. I don't believe her heart ever beat to a despondent or a despairing note. I know she never failed of well-doings. I can think of no life which has been happier or more useful. I can think of no spirit more joyously radiant. She has physical beauty, and charm and a gorgeous personality." ROCKING THE BOAT Why should the United States go in for reciprocal trade relations with ten or a dozen foreign countries when this nation is an exporting country. We can produce everything we need and lots to spare. Why let foreign countries sell goods here that we can produce. A trade relation with another country that produces certain articles that we do not raise would be beneficial to both. We would buy their goods they would buy ours. But to let other countries sell their wheat, corn and cotton here is downright silly. steady increase in traceable results per dollar invested. Summing up, the article declares that the All-Year club is the undisputed pace-setter in the whole field of resort and community advertising. The All-Year club advertising committee is composed of Ross Welch, chairman, Paul S. Armstrong, W. L. Forst, A. C. Galbraith, W. A. Holt, Don Francisco and Don Thomas, managing director of the club. William J. Pringle, Jr., of Lord & Thomas, the club's advertising agency, prepared the campaign and accepted the award on behalf of the All-Year club. FOX ANAHEIM Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Nov. 15-16-17-18 Announcement of the awarding of its "grand prize" to the current national tourist advertising campaign of the All-Year club of Southern California has been made by "Advertising & Selling," leading national journal of the advertising profession. The campaign is the first in the county to have received the award twice. Southern California's first award having been received in 1934. The prize goes to the campaign judged most outstanding, not only in its own field, but among all campaigns for all products and services, and is awarded on various factors, such as writing, appearance, technical skill and proved effectiveness. The article announcing the award reproduces one of the All-Year club advertisements, quotes several examples of "words and phrases of sparkle and color," and primarily stresses the strong, consistent selling, the adherence to essentials of successful advertising technique, and the resulting FOX ANAHEIM Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Nov. 15-16-17-18 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "DIMPLES" —AND— "MR. CINDERELLA" with Jack Haley-Betty Furness Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 19-20-21 "CAIN AND MABEL" with Clark Gable - Marion Davies —AND— "WEDDING PRESENT" with Joan Bennett — Cary Grant ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4912 Fri., Sat., Sun., Nov. 13-14-15 "MURDER WITH PICTURES" with Lew Ayres - Gall Patrick —AND— "BENGAL TIGER" with Barton McLane - June Travis Above is shown a scene at the nursery department of the Orange County School of Fine Arts. Shown in the picture are Janet Benkin, Sally Dunn; Bobby Eberhart, Howard Fritz, Joyce and Joan Mizzer, Beverly Moriarity, Orlyn North, Richard Ralston, and Marilyn Rodell. Other members of the school are Peggy Jean Kuchel, Kitchen Glover, Larry Kirshman and Jimmie Larsen. Nursery School Aid To Children Educators and parents today recognize the important place nursery schools play in a child's life because the pre-school child today is as advanced in his making as the 7 or 9 year old was five years ago, Mrs. Tate E. McCullah, director of the Orange County School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Genevieve Kuchel is head of the nursery and kindergarten department and is assisted by Mrs. W. D. Eberhart. This advancement, Mrs. McCullah said, is due to the modern environment in which the child finds school is filing new registrations each week, Mrs. McCullah said, and the office is glad to answer questions either by phone or by appointment. SCRAPING THE BOTTOM Alfred—Now that the funds for relief are exhausted what are they going to use for money to carry on. Andrew—Now that they have taken to raising wages, about all the boys can do is to lay down the hoe and go get a job and take care of themselves. Telephone 2523 nursery schools play in a child's because the pre-school child today is as advanced in his liking as the 7 or 9 year old old was five years ago, Mrs. Jane E. McCullah, director of the range County School of Fine Arts, Mrs. Genevieve Kuchel is the head of the nursery and kindgarten department and is assed by Mrs. W. D. Eberhart. This advancement, Mrs. McCulsaid, is due to the modern enoment in which the child finds myself. He is ready to be a part a social group learning responsibility, independence and coeration. The nursery school ough its routine and free activity gives opportunity for selfpression and develops general abilities and interests. The nursery department of the Telephone 2523 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 411 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim Complete Electric Repair Service General Electric Work ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Dealers in "WOODROW WASHING MACHINES" "HANK" GOWDY 514 W. Center Phone 2333 OLD RAGS... OLD BOTTLES... OLD STOVES Salmon ... 2 No. 1 Tall can LIPTON Black tea 1 lb. 65c-½ lb. 33c-¼ LIPTON Green tea 1 lb. 41c-½ lb. 22c-¼ Cut Rate Wax Paper, sm. 5¢-lg RED CAN Ben Hur Coffee, 1-lb. ca2-lb. can 48¢ - 1-lb. glass ja P & G Soap . . 5 reg. 14¢-4 giant ba Oxydal, small pkg. 9¢ - lge. kg Camay Soap ..... 3 bar Dash ..... 2½-lb. pkg LAMB ROAST lb. PURITAN SKINNED H AM EASTERN BACON Piece, lb. MILK VEAL CHOPS lb. Time to get an ELECTRIC RANGE Yes, it's time, all right. Your old stove served right well all these years... and it probably could get by a year or two more... but what's the use... it will cost more than it's worth. It is time to switch to a modern electric range... for the same reason you switched to electric lights, to electric refrigeration... because it's better, easier, simpler, economical, always dependable. In Edison territory alone, 250 homes are changing to electric cookery every week... homes just like yours. AN ELECTRIC RANGE IS THE SECOND STEP TO YOUR ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN EASTERN BACON Piece, lb. MILK VEAL CHOPS lb. BULK SAUER KRAUT lb. FANCY RUSSETT POTATOES 50 lb. sack FANCY NEWTOWN PIPPIN APPLES 11 lbs. FANCY SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER each BANANA SQUASH lb. 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