anaheim-gazette 1936-11-19

PANTHERS WIN LEAGUE CROWN Orange and Anaheim Battle to Tie to Eliminate Glover's Team A blocked punt early in the first quarter that gave Orange the ball on Anaheim's 22-yard line and led to a touchdown that put the Colonists in a hole from which they never completely emerged was all that Coach Stew White's Panthers needed to gain a 6 to 6 tie and capture the Orange county league major division championship. The game was played before a capacity crowd at Anaheim last Friday. Coach Dick Glover's team fought back gamely, finally tiring the score on the last play of the third quarter, but big Rex Whitmore missed the kick for extra point by a margin of about six inches and Anaheim's hopes for a pennant went glimmering. The battle was packed with thrills from start to finish with first one team and then the other holding the upper hand. Orange controlled the situation pretty well during the first half, but in the third quarter it was all Anaheim. Following the Colonists' touchdown the Panthers came back and drove to the 5-yard line where Anaheim held for downs. Glover's charges threw caution to the winds then in a desperate attempt to break the tie, but the best they could do was work the ball to midfield when the gun sounded. Orange got the jump two minutes after the game opened by blocking Anaheim's first punt and Following the Colonists' touchdown the Panthers came back and drove to the 5-yard line where Anaheim held for downs. Glover's charges threw caution to the winds then in a desperate attempt to break the tie, but the best they could do was work the ball to midfield when the gun sounded. Orange got the jump two minutes after the game opened by blocking Anaheim's first punt and recovering on Anaheim's 22-yard line. Led by hard-running Max Fletcher the Panthers worked the ball to the one-yard line, from which point Fletcher circled right end to dive over the goal. Fletcher attempted to pass for the extra point, but it was incomplete. Anaheim threatened in the second quarter, but Orange held when the Colonists had first down on their 11 and took the ball on the three-yard ribbon. Augie Oliveras put Anaheim in scoring position in the third period when he dashed around right end for 15 yards and then circled left end for 25 more, placing the ball on Orange's 29-yard stripe. Right there came the tensest moment of the contest. After consulting with the other officiants, Blanchard Beatty and Wendell Pickens, Referee Art Nunn ruled he had blown the whistle before the fumble. Coach White rushed out onto the field and was immediately penalized 15 yards, giving the Colonists the ball on Orange's 14-yard line. Oliveras gained seven yards on three plays and then tossed a shovel pass to End DeVelbiss who scampered over the goalline. Whittemore's kick was so close that fans on the side-lines thought it good, but the ball went wide of the post by inches. Orange took the ensuing kickoff back to the 35 and Fletcher moved it another 20 yards into Anaheim territory. The march was finally halted on Anaheim's five-yard ribbon. The Colonists gambled everything then and ran three plays, gaining six yards. With fourth down and four to go Oliveras flipped a short pass to Whittemore, who had moved to the end of the line, and the big tackle almost got loose for a score, being hauled down on the 44-yard line. Orange covered Anaheim's passer then and took the ball away just as the game ended. Top left is Rose Bampton, Metropolitan Opera contralto. Facing her top right is Vladimir Horowitz, pianist. At the lower left, Gregor Platigorsky, cellist, soloist Nov. 25-27, and lower right, Guioniar Novaes, Brazilian pianist. Six renowned soloists will appear with Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra during the season of twenty weeks which includes twelve pairs of concerts and ten Saturday events, opening Nov. 25 under the baton of Otto Klemperer, who will conduct all concerts. Gregor Platigorsky, Russian cellist, appears Nov. 25-27. Vladimir Horowitz and Gulomar Novaes, pianists, play April 15-16 and Jan. 21-22, respectively. Violinists are Nathan Milstein, Feb. 18-19 and Erica Mornii, Feb. 4-5. Rose Bampton, contralto, is engaged for Jan. 7-8 and two moth events to be held in Shrine Auditorium will present Igor Stravinsky, composer-conductor, in an all-Stravinsky program conducting a ballet for the first time in America, his own "Petrouchka." The other will be a pre-Easter one, Bach's "St. John's Passion." March 25-27, with Philharmonic chorus and Viennese singers. Inaugurated this season is a plan to allow patrons to buy season ticket books on income payment plan, or twenty percent of ticket values monthly, beginning November. Indoor parking is also arranged at a minimum rate near the Auditorium. MORE ABOUT Class Presents (Continued from page 1) a young man of 25 years, and Victoria's half-brother, is carried by Danny Marschall who played the lead in "Seventeen." Anne Darrow, Rip's sweetheart, is played by Florinne Spaenhower, and Caroline Van Bret, 50-year-old sister of Victoria, is portrayed by Peggy Lou Berthaumm. Both had parts in "Seventeen." Others in the cast include Robert Quast as Dr. John Sully, Burl Grow as Mortimer Neff, David Clark as Mr. Chase, George Winand as Lambert, Mary Agnes Shaver as Avery, the housekeeper, Mary Alice Endicott-as Louise, the maid, Jack Fitzgerald as Telson, the butler, and Ray Heinze as William, the footman. For the first time the high school has had a set made for the play. It was constructed by Grousch & Son studios of Hollywood. Costumes are from United Costumers, furniture from Cin- AS THE TWIG IS BENT It is said a King over in Europe has gone among the commoners and picked a beautiful American wife as his favorite playmate. It's an old English custom. The late grandfather liked horses and men, but he liked women more, so they say, and he lived to be a ripe old age. The only two people who are just as much interested in a silk stocking when its empty as when it's full, are Santa Claus and the Laundry man. Most women, of course, rinse Warren Schutz Starts Practice Warren L. Schutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Schutz of Burton avenue, today announced the opening of law offices for the general practice of law at 410-411 Bank of America building, Anaheim. Schutz will share offices with Thomas H. Kuchel, newly elected assemblyman from the 75th district. During Kuchel's attendance at the assembly his legal practice will be handled by Schutz. The association is the result of years of friendship. Kuchel was president of the student body at Anaheim union high school in 1928 and Schutz held the same office in 1929. Both young men attended the University of Southern California and received their law degrees from the Southern California School of Law in 1935 and 1936, respectively. The production staff includes Lloyd Ross, programs and tickets; Mason Henry, box office and reserved tickets; Kathleen Hall, wardrobe mistress; H. V. Schulz, make-up, and J. Johnson, microphones and lighting effects. The ushers will be Marcella Sutton, Wanda Smith, Louise Benson, Bernice Hargrove, Maxine Hopkins, Catherine Heinz, Caroline Gibbs, and Patricia Waltz. Music before the performance and during the intermissions will be furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of J. W. Williams. Tickets have been priced at 25 cents and 35 cents. Reserved seat starts at the box office at the high school Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The only two people who are just as much interested in a silk stocking when its empty as when it's full, are Santa Claus and the Laudry man. Most women, of course, rinse out their own hosiery—but I want to emphasize the fact that even the daintiest and sheerest of things would be just as carefully handled here as they would be at home. Our laundry is open at all times for public inspection and we would be very glad to show you our method of laundering. We use very hot water in our washing which kills all traces of germs and our last rinse waters have been proven to be absolutely sterile. We also have statistics which show that launderies cause less wear on your clothes than home washing does. And there's the secret of SANITARY LAUNDRY'S growing leadership — CAREFULNESS. Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent, and have our driver call for your bundle next week. Complete Electric Repair Service General Electric Work ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Dealers in "WOODROW WASHING MACHINES" "HANK" GOWDY 514 W. Center Phone 2333 The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. ANAHEIM GAZETTE BRIGHAM HEADS PLACENTIA CLUB Rotarians Select Pastor As President of New Service Group Members of the newly organized Placentia Rotary club with their wives attended the county wide meeting Tuesday evening at the Santa Ana American Legion hall. Meetings of the group will be held at noon Friday at the Ann Marie tea room. Officers of the new organization are Dr. B. J. Brigham, president; J. Frank Hixon, secretary; and E. M. Evérett, treasurer. Members of the board of directors are John C. Cossley, S. E. Harmony, E. J. Power, and S. James Tuffree. Rifle is Reported Stolen from Home E. A. Abbott, 317 S. Ohio street, reported to police yesterday that a rifle had been stolen from his home sometime within the past two months. Value of the gun, which was enclosed in a canvas carrying case, was set at $60. Charter members of the club are Verne A. Adams, Robert Bowman, Warren M. Bradford, Dr. Brigham, Cyril Collett, John B. Cossley, Harry des Granges, Dr. Ralph Duncan, Ed Eisenacher, E. M. Everett, Harold C. Farmer, A. Lerow Grimm, C. E. Haiber, S. E. Harmony, J. F. Hixon, E. R. Johnson, E. D. Lang, George W. Newbold, E. J. Power, Frank Rospaw, Charles D. Stephens, Louis J. Spezia, J. Charles Thamer, S. James Tuffree, J. R. Wallace, and Charles R. Young. Man Injured in Traffic Accident Frank T. Haag of Santa Anita was shaken up but not seriously hurt in an automobile accident yesterday afternoon at the intersection of Broadway and West Street, according to police records. Haag's machine and a truck driven by W. A. Glover of San Diego collided, it was reported. Anaheim Red Cross Membership is 220 Two hundred and twenty members have been obtained by the Anaheim Red Cross chapter in its annual roll call which will close Thanksgiving Day, it was announced today. The quota is 800. Workers will be in the field constantly during the final week and are confident the quota will be filled, it was declared. PRE-THANKSGIVING Unbeatable Values for GOODRICH Silvertown GOODRICH Silvertown TIRES Auto Radios Batteries ON THE FAMOUS Goodrich Safety Silvertowns Motorola AUTO RADIOS Enjoy the baseball games, the fights and all of your favorite programs wherever you drive. Full, clear tone and long range. Spark plug suppressors are Goodrich Safety Silvertowns Motorola AUTO RADIOS Enjoy the baseball games, the fights and all of your favorite programs wherever you drive. Full, clear tone and long range. Spark plug suppressors are unnecessarily sary. Cash price, as low as... 39 95 ZENITH RADIO See this Superior Mercury SAVE MONEY GOODRICH STREET WAGON SCOOTER TRICYCLE Goodrich Silver Quality Stores PHONE 4200 125 N. LOS ANGELES Injured in Traffic Accident T. Haag of Santa Ana taken up but not seriously an automobile accident by afternoon at the inter- of Broadway and West according to police records. Machine and a truck by W. A. Glover of San Carlos, it was reported. Heim Red Cross membership is 220 hundred and twenty members have been obtained by Heim Red Cross chapter in final roll call which will thanksgiving Day, it was used today. The quota is persons will be in the field daily during the final week confident the quota will be it was declared. Conservation of Soil Tours are Given Each Week In order that the public may become acquainted with the significance and value of soil erosion control, arrangements have been made for informal trips over the Aliso demonstration area every Friday afternoon, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Any one or any group desiring to see the project may call at the Orange county office of the soil conservation service in the city hall at Santa Ana at 1:30 o'clock, any Friday afternoon and there obtain a guide who will be available to personally conduct the party over the area on which erosion control works have been established during the past year: The Aliso project comprises KILLING THE GOOSE THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGG The orange industry is the main spring in the business in Southern California, yet this government allows citrus fruits to come in here almost free of duty from Cuba! Whoops! 25,000 acres of orchard and field crop land, extending from El Modena and Lemon Heights to El Toro. Most of this is foothill land subject to considerable erosion during every storm. The object of this huge demonstration in Orange county, in cooperation with the government, is to show the best methods of erosion control under different exposures and crop conditions. "Any person interested in the saving of soil for the permanency of our agriculture and our community is invited to avail himself of this opportunity," says Farm Advisor Wahlberg. PAY DAY TERMS We mean what we say! We handle all of our own accounts and eliminate the usual long investigations, embarassments and waiting. No third party or finance company to deal with! You save money and make your payments direct to us. In 10 minutes and make your payments direct to us. In 10 minutes you can be on your way with new tires. Here's all you do... 1—Select the merchantise you need. 2—Set your own long easy terms. 3—Tell us how you want to pay. 4—Show us your license identification. 5—We install your purchase at once. 6—Pay us a little RADIOS FOR THE HOME for Merchandise Now! RICH STREAMLINE BICYCLES WAGONS SCOTTERS TRICYCLES EASY TERMS Silvertown Stores SERVICE 125 N. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM