anaheim-gazette 1939-02-23

SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB The last round of play in the eastern junior college conference basketball race will be held this week end with Chaffey and River-side meeting in the feature contest. The winner of this game will earn the right to tangle in a best two-out-of-three game series with Fullerton for the conference championship. In Orange county, interest will be centered on the engagement between Art Nunn's Hornets and Bill Cook's Santa Ana Dons. The game will be played Friday evening. On paper, the outcome is a foregone conclusion. The Dons, however, have turned in some first-class performances and may prove tougher than their conference record of two wins and three defeats would indicate. The Hornets will probably not be as impressive as they were last Friday night when they established five different records while trouncing Pomona JC, 74 to 45. Three of the new marks were conference standards, the other two being purely school records. Capt. Tom Keesey, brilliant forward, accounted for two of the new marks when he tossed in 33 points to break the individual scoring record for both the conference and Fullerton Jaysee. Bob Doll, Chaffey's classy center, held the old conference standard of 31 points. The team's total of 74 ponds also set conference and school records. The Hornet victory was the 28th Youthful Fliers of Kites Are Urged To Observe Certain Rules of Safety Observance of a few simple safety rules for kite flying will avoid possible dangers for children, according to R. E. Bacon, manager for the Southern California Edison company in this territory. "The coming of spring brings the advent of the kite flying season, and because of some hazards in this sport, the Edison company is joining other electric, telephone and street railway companies throughout the country in warning children to keep their kites away from overhead lines. "Kites should be flown only in open spaces where there is no likelihood of their coming in contact with electric lines. Especial care should be exercised in choosing the spot, for it should be remembered that the kite string is at an angle and may pass over electric lines a long distance away, perhaps out of sight. "If the kite should become entangled in electric wires, children should not pull it or make any attempt to remove it. Under no circumstances should they climb a pole and try to bring down the kite. The proper procedure is to call the electric company, telephone company or railway company to which the wires belong, and linemen with proper equipment will be sent to take the kite from the lines. "It is unsafe for children to pull down a kite from electric lines because in so doing the wires may be pulled together, causing a short circuit. It is possible in such they fly a properly-made kite an open space away from elec wires. The observance of few safety suggestions will not tract from the fun and may vent accidents." Forestry Group Choses Lead Officers were reelected and ports on forest protection agencies were heard when members of the forestry department of county Farm Bureau met Thursday night. Officers chosen to succeed the selves were John Osterman,ident; George Bates,vice president,and W. M. Cory,secret treasurer. Bates and John Fere were reelected directors for three-year term. A talk on "What the Farmer Think of the Rural Fire Protection in Orange County" was by W. Dean Johnston,secret manager of the Orange County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company. A resume of the work of the range County Forest Protection society was given by W. M. Range Conservation Program Announcements Details of the 1939 range conservation program have been ceived by the Orange County Capt. Tom Keesey, brilliant forward, accounted for two of the new marks when he tossed in 33 points to break the individual scoring record for both the conference and Fullerton Jaysee. Bob Doll, Chaffey's classy center, held the old conference standard of 31 points. The team's total of 74 points also set conference and school records. The Hornet victory was the 28th in succession in conference and playoff games, which broke Fullerton's own mark of 27. Chaffey should have a slight edge over Riverside in spite of the fact that Panthers lost two conference games and the Bengals only one. Chaffey was upset two weeks ago by Pomona, but came back to wallop San Bernardino much more impressively than did Riverside. A series between Chaffey and Fullerton would be more colorful than a set of contests between the Hornets and Riverside. Doll and his teammates, DeVore, Hershey, White and Terry form a combination that is interesting to watch because each man is a distinct scoring threat any time he gets the ball. Chaffey is tough to beat on its home court, as the narrow 42-40 victory Fullerton scored early in the season testifies. Forest Service May Buy Redwood Grove If present negotiations between the United States forest service and private owners of redwood timber lands are successful, the American public will soon own 6,251 acres of virgin redwoods in northern California. According to Regional Forester S. B. Show, the proposed region, just north of the Klamath river in Del Norte county, would become the first substantial area of the coast redwood type under management of the forest service. Indiana Reunion to be Held on Feb. 26 The Indiana semi-annual basket picnic and reunion will be held all day Sunday, February 26, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, under the auspices of the Indiana State society. A good program will be given at 2 o'clock, including music and short addresses. County registers will en Indiana Reunion to be Held on Feb. 26 The Indiana semi-annual basket picnic and reunion will be held all day Sunday, February 26, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, under the auspices of the Indiana State society. A good program will be given at 2 o'clock, including music and short addresses. County registers will enable friends to find each other under the spreading sycamore trees. Iowa Reunion to be Held Next Saturday The picnic reunion of former Iowaans now living on the west coast will be held at Lincoln park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, February 25. Dr. Henry Sears Thomson will be the speaker, and other guests will include Mayor Bowron of Los Angeles and former Governor Frank Merriam. FILES TENANCY PLEA Pauline Mang, widow of the late Fred Mang of Anaheim, Friday filed in superior court a petition to terminate the joint tenancy interest of her late husband. The petition lists two ranches, two lots in Anaheim and a $6000 note. In Seattle A GREAT HOTEL IN A GREAT CITY ... FROM $129 NEW WASHINGTON Hotel Provides SPECIAL COACHES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Women passengers on the CHALLENGER may enjoy the privacy of modernly appointed coaches with extra large dressing-lounge rooms, deeply cushioned reclining seats and other special arrangements for their comfort. All passengers on the CHALLENGER enjoy the many UNION PACIFIC special features for their comfort, the friendly service and the amazingly low cost of travel on this famous train. Only $39.50 to Chicago in Comfortable Coach Satisfying Meals for 90c a day There is a big saving in CHALLENGER sleeping car fares, and berth costs are about one-half standard Pullman fares. A handsomely appointed Lounge car, with radio, current magazines, newspapers, for sleeping car passengers. Registered Nurse-Stewardess service for all. OTHER FINE UNION PACIFIC TRAINS include the Streamliners "CITY OF LOS ANGELES," the LOS ANGELES LIMITED and PACIFIC LIMITED THE WOMEN'S TRAVEL DEPARTMENT, another exclusive UNION PACIFIC service, will be glad to assist women in planning their trips. The service is free. Call at 434 W. 6th St. (6th and Olive) Los Angeles, or phone TRinity 9211 UNION PACIFIC ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGER R. A. PARKER. Agent. Anaheim. Union Pacific Station. Phone 3519 FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 PIONEER FOOD AND BEVERAGE 315 E. CENTER Anaheim, Calif. 100 WE —of the Pioneer Food and pride in giving our customers merchandise and service —WILL CASH YOUR BEST DEAL —MAINTAIN A FREE LIST —HANDLE THE VERY DURABLE —SAVE MONEY FOR OUR NEEDS DELICATESSEN DEPT. STEAMING HOT TAMALES each 5¢ PICKLED PIGS FEET each 5¢ GREEN GARDEN SALAD DRESSING Full Quart Jar DELICATESSEN DEPT. STEAMING HOT TAMALES each 5¢ PICKLED PIGS FEET each 5¢ BADGER LIMBURGER Cheese lb. 21¢ YELLOW AMERICAN Cheese lb. 14¢ WILSON'S BACON ENDS lb. 14¢ ORANGE BRAND. SHORTENING lb. 9¢ FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 16¢ BELL POTATO CHIPS Reg. 25c pkg. 14¢ STRICKLY FRESH. EGGS Lge. U. S. Extras Doz. 25¢ SLICED MINCED. HAM lb. 15½¢ PHILLIP'S STRING BEANS No. 2 can 6½¢ LONG BEACH TUNA No.½ can 9¢ HUNTER ALASKA SALMON 1-lb. can 9¢ GREEN GARDE SALAD DRESSIN Full Quart Jar 15¢ LAUB'S SOLID PACK TOMATO Large No. 2½ Ca 7¢ FRESH BAKED SODA CRACKED 1-lb. box 6½¢ MONTE RIO CATSUIR Large 14-oz. Bottle 6½¢ FRESH BAKED FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 BEANS No. 2 can 6¢ LONG BEACH TUNA No.½ can 9¢ HUNTER ALASKA SALMON 1-lb. can 9¢ TARGET — 12-oz. can CORNED BEEF 14½¢ LIBBY'S DEVILED MEAT No.¼ can 3 for 10¢ FOR ALL TOMATO SAUCE 2 for 5¢ HOLLY CLEANSER can 3¢ WHITE KING LAUNDRY Soap bar 3¢ OXYDOL SOAP Powder lge. pkg. 19½¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 13¢ FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 PAGE FIVE 209 FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 NEER BEVERAGE STORE 100 E. CENTER OPEN Every Day Until 12 P.M. Saturdays Until 2 A.M. Pioneer Food and Beverage Stores take pleasure and giving our customers MORE FOR LESS—in dise and service. CASH YOUR BENEFIT OR PAYROLL CHECKS IN A FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. THE VERY BEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE. MONEY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. GREEN GARDEN SALAD DRESSING Full Quart Jar BEVERAGE DEPT. PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL, TOKAY WINE (California) gal. 79¢ CHALLENGE WHISKY Full Pint 49¢ GREEN GARDEN SALAD DRESSING Full Quart Jar 15¢ BEVERAGE DEPT. PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL, TOKAY WINE (California) gal. 79¢ CHALLENGE WHISKY Full Pint 49¢ KOOL DISTILLED GIN pt. 49¢ LAUB'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES Large No. 2½ Can 7¢ TEN HIGH HIRAM WALKER Straight Bourbon Reduced to 97¢ Full Pint ALL VARIETIES — SEALED BOTTLE WINE (Olympia) 1-5 gal. 23¢ CRAB ORCHARD WHISKY Full qt. Stienie $159 ICE COLD BEER (Alta Can) 3 for 25¢ HIRAM WALKER'S RIDGEWOOD WHISKY ½ pt. 43¢ ICE COLD CORONDO BEER 11-oz. Bottle 5¢ CASE OF 24 BOTTES $1.15 PEACHES or — No. 2½ can APRICOTS 9½¢ WESSON OIL pt. 20¢ qt. 38¢ TRIPLE CREAMED CRISCO 1-lb. can 19¢ 3-lb. 51¢ Large 14-oz. Bottle 6½¢ FRESH BAKED FIG BARS lb. 8½¢ PIONEER GREEN BAG COFFEE lb. 10¢ FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4209 - 4707 APRICOTS 9½¢ WESSON OIL pt. 20¢ qt. 38¢ TRIPLE CREAMED CRISCO 1-lb. can 19¢ 3-lb. 51¢ LIBBY'S PEAS No. 2 can 10¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10-lb. Paper Sack 49¢ Del Monte Golden Bantam CORN No. 2 can 9½¢ POST'S GRAPENUTS pkg. 15¢ POST'S GRAPENUT Flakes, pkg. 8¢ ALBER'S CORN FLAKES 5¼¢ BANNER — Tall Can MILK Each 5½¢ 209 FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209