anaheim-gazette 1939-12-14

Newport Harbor, Compton Winners Class B Basketball Tourney Held Last Week End at Anaheim High School Compton high school and Newport Harbor high school shared honors in the annual Anaheim union high school Class B basketball tournament conducted last week end under the management of Coach Dick Ryan. Compton won the championship in Division I and Newport Harbor won the title in Division II. Consolation winners were Redondo Beach in Division I and Puente in Division II. Both Compton and Newport Harbor participated in four games before winning the championships, while the runners-up, Jordan of Long Beach and San Juan Capistrano, respectively, played only three tilts, having gained byes in the first round. Compton defeated Fullerton, 36 to 17, in the opening round and then trounced South Pasadena, 25 to 8, to gain the semi-finals. In the round of four, Compton edged out Bonita, 28 to 22, and had less trouble trouncing Jordon, 47 to 34, in the final. Jordan had gained the championship round by beating Redondo Beach, 21 to 11, and Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach, 37 to 13. Newport Harbor opened its campaign for the Division II championship by beating Tustin, 31 to 13. The Harbor boys then trounced Elsinore Naval & Military, 30 to 4, and followed up with Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB La Palma park baseball stadium hasn't been filled since its formal opening last spring, but this writer can't see how it can miss being packed next Saturday afternoon when the Elks Christmas charity game is played. Not only will died-in-wool baseball fans be treated to a good contest between the Anaheim Athletics and the Pasadena Merchants, but they will see several dozen old-time ball players performing in a short game. Other entertainment is also being planned by the Elks which is expected to round out a full afternoon for those who have laid their two bits on the line for a ticket. The program starts at 1 o'clock and all proceeds go to the B.P.O.E. and its Christmas charity fund. The tournament which Dick Ryan managed for southern California Class B basketball teams last week end was another of those successful ventures which is characteristic of Anaheim union high school. Class B athletes don't attract the public attention that the varsity squads do, but the kids themselves get a lot of fun out of playing in a tournament, as well as considerable benefit athletically. Compton high school and Newport Harbor won the championship in Division I and II respectively, while Redondo Beach and Puente won the consolation titles in the same divisions, respectively. Some indication of how the Old Time Baseball Player To Be Featured Sunday at La Palma Park Usually "Time Marches On" but next Sunday afternoon "time will turn backward to the early days of the century as the Anaheim Elks lodge and the Anaheim Athletics baseball team combine their efforts in presenting a program of old and new baseballs. Proceeds from the afternoon's entertainment will be used by the Elks club for their Christmas benefit activities. The program will start promptly at 1 o'clock when a group of old time baseball players take the field for a contest which will last long as the aged arms, legs and muscles of the old-timers will lie it. From the list of former players who will participate, it is evident that "old timers" means anyone from 30 years of age or thereabouts to around 60 years of age. Vic Ruedy, business manager of the Anaheim Athletics, and Francis Lemon, manager of the Fullerton Fireman, both former professional players, were instrumental in lining up the former stars. Among those who have promised to appear are Gavvy Cravat Jimmy Austin, Ernie Johnson Harry Stoney, Sam Crawford, Gu Meats, "Chili" Fisher, Clair Heath Dutch Heinrichs, Dusty Rhode Carl Tennant, Jim Bouldin, Jimie Heffron, Bus Callan, Harry Hughes, Herb Salveson, Fred Klein, Harry Biley, Fay Lewis. the round of four, Compton edged out Bonita, 28 to 22, and had less trouble trouncing Jordon, 47 to 34, in the final. Jordan had gained the championship round by beating Redondo Beach, 21 to 11, and Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach, 37 to 13. Newport Harbor opened its campaign for the Division II championship by beating Tustin, 31 to 13. The Harbor boys then trounced Elsinore Naval & Military, 30 to 4, and followed up with a 19 to 4 victory over Downey, before going into the final contest with Capistrano and winning, 31 to 20. Capistrano drew a first-round bye and then beat Puente, 20 to 11. Corona was the second victim, 23 to 5, which brought Corona into the final round. Redondo and Huntington Beach, consolation finalists in Division I, both drew first-round byes and lost their first games to Jordan and Bonita, respectively. Puente edged out Laguna in its first game, but bowed to Capistrano in the second to go into the consolation tourney, where she met Tustin, loser to Newport in the first round, in the final game. Program of Rotary Clubs is Telecast Rotary history was made on December 8, when a Rotary club meeting was telecast for the first time. The Rotary clubs of Troy, Albany, and Schenectady, New York, held simultaneous evening meetings at which were placed television receivers. A special program entitled "Rotary's First Meeting by Television" began simultaneously at each of the clubs. The televised portion of the program emanated from the General Electric company's new studios in Schenectady and consisted of group singing led by a special songleader and talks by Paul P. Herris, founder and president emeritus; Walter D. Head, president; and Chesley B. Perry, secretary of Rotary International. The telecast began at 7 o'clock, and presented a program that finds its counterpart in the meetings of almost every Rotary club—the portion of the club program which generally emanates from the speakers' table. Comedy Will Make Debut at Playhouse Exit the pom-pom of high school days and enter the chop-chop collegiate era for a bunch of kids known from Atlantic to Pacific, the McIntyres. When "Young April" comes in its world premiere to the Pasadena Community Playhouse, Dec. 12-23, it will be bringing back the "Growing Pain" gang to the original setting of their footlight birth. The new Auronia Rouverol comedy follows as a direct sequel to the famous "Growing Pains" which took its first baptism of spotlights at the Playhouse on Aug. 22, 1933, and since has been played and seen in thousands of cities throughout the country. This is believed to have been the first meeting of its kind—where speakers from a single platform have addressed, and have been seen at, Rotary meetings in more than one city. Motor vehicles were responsible for 485,622 injuries and deaths in California in the 10-year period 1929-1938. Judge to Continue to Appoint Counsel Until such time as the county supervisors provide a public defender, Orange county attorney will be called upon to defend without fees accused persons who are unable to hire their own attorney. Such was the statement made Friday in court by Superior Judge Harry C. Westover. Under the present situation Judge Westover appoints the defense counsel from an alphabetical list. Attorneys have complained that it sometimes costs them money to handle such defenses and the county bar association has vainly appealed to the supervisors for a public defender. Twenty percent of the fatal traffic accidents of 1938 in California have been attributed to drivers drinking intoxicants prior to the accidents. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS RAISING THE FARM INCOME THE FARMER depends on milk for 10 percent of his income. Industry can now turn extra milk into wool, glue, pens, canses, buttons, and hundreds of other products. THE TOTAL VALUATION OF ALL THE AUTOMOBILES PRODUced in 1900 was less than $500,000. The industry can now produce equivalent value in 15 hours. THREE GUER WOODMILK SOLID SUPPLEMENT WORKED IN PEASANTS IN INDIA, ARE HELD ON THE ROOT BY THIS MANAGER. KNOB WHICH SLIPE BETWEEN THE BIG TOR AND THE ONE NEXT TO IT. JOBS IN INDUSTRY HAVE INCREASED TO A PORT THERE TODAY. ADEVELOPED PEOPLE ARE EMPLOYED IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS THAN WORKED IN ALL US CHINA. AT THE TURN OF THE CENTury. EXAMPLES: SANTA BARBARA $2.09 CHICAGO 33.50 FRESNO 3.60 PHOENIX 6.50 DEPOT: 217 So. Los Angeles S PHONE: 3404, Anaheim Betide Benefit Program Planned Time Baseball Players Be Featured Sunday at La Palma Park Rally "Time Marches On," next Sunday afternoon "time" turn backward to the early of the century as the Anaheim lodge and the Anaheim baseball team combine efforts in presenting a pro-of old and new baseball. Dogs from the afternoon's enment will be used by the club for their Christmas activities. Program will start promptly clock when a group of old-baseball players take the field contest which will last as long as the aged arms, legs and arms of the old-timers will let them list of former players participate, it is evident old timers" means anyone 60 years of age or there- to around 60 years of age.edy, business manager of Anaheim Athletics, and Lemon, manager of the Fireman, both formerIONAL players, were instructed in lining up the former dogs who have promis-appear are Gavvy Cravath, Austin, Ernie Johnson, Stoney, Sam Crawford, Guy "Chili" Fisher, Clair Head, Heinrichs, Dusty Rhodes,ennant, Jim Bouldin, Jim-effron, Bus Callan, Harry Herb' Salveson, Fred Harry Riley Fax Lewis BOWLING LEAGUE NOTES, RESULTS Beckler & Comstock team in the Commercial league (Wednesday) cut a chunk out of the lead held by Oyster Loaf when they defeated the cafe team, 3 to 1. In the other two matches teams lower in the standings also beat teams higher up when Eltiste & Co. won, 3 to 1, from Crystal Ice and Wisser's Sports Goods beat Klein's Contractors by the same score. Leo Maley had high individual game with 207, while Howard Musch took series honors with a total of 548. League standings: W L Oyster Loaf 9 9 Beckler & Comstock 15 13 Eltiste & Co. 14 14 Crystal Ice 14 14 Klein's Contractors 14 14 Wisser's Sports Goods 8 20 Ray Ruth's Tailors remained undefeated in the Friday Night league as the result of a 4 to 0 victory over the Retail Petroleum Dealers association. All matches were shut-outs, with Gowdy Electric beating Lions club and Golden Rule market trimming Curley's Cafe-Valencia Market. Wagner was high man with 199 for a single game and 511 for a series. League standings. W L Ray Ruth Tailors 8 0 Gowdy Electric 5 3 Ret.-Pet. Dr., Assn. 4 4 Golden Rule 4 4 Curley's Cafe-Val. Mkt. 3 5 Lions club 0 8 Al's Battery Service took over first place in the Ladies League (Monday) by beating Clarice Sportswear, former leader, 3 to 1. San Gabriel Canyon Highway is Rebuilt Reconstruction work has just been completed by the state highway department on the San Gabriel canyon road, the popular recreational route from Azusa to Crystal Lake camp grounds, that was severely damaged by the storm of March 1938. An oil surfaced roadway is now provided over the entire distance of 26 miles, states the National Automobile club. The major storm damage on this route, which has now been repaired, occurred between West Fork and Crystal Lake. It consisted of slides, washouts and destroyed bridges and culverts. Christian Endeavor Group Meets Here Members of Orange County Christian Endeavor union met at the Anaheim Church of Christ Sunday afternoon and heard a talk on the Bible given by Dr. Peter W. Stoner, professor of science and mathematics at Pasadena junior college. WEST TO PRESIDE Judge Franklin G. West was yesterday named presiding judge of the superior court in Orange county for the coming year. The appointment was made by his colleagues, Judge G. K. Scovel and Judge Harry C. Westover. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! WEST TO PRESIDE Judge Franklin G. West was yesterday named presiding judge of the superior court in Orange county for the coming year. The appointment was made by his colleagues, Judge G. K. Scovel and Judge Harry C. Westover. BUY NOW AND BUY IN Anaheim! Al's Battery Service took over first place in the Ladies League (Monday) by beating Clarice Sportswear, former leader, 3 to 1. In other games Eltiste & Co. defeated the Bowling Center, 3 to 1, and A. P. M. Brown Insurance won from Sanitary Laundry, 3 to 1. Evelyn Williams of Clarice's bowled high with 192 and 469. League standings: W L Ray Ruth Tailors 8 0 Gowdy Electric 5 3 Ret.-Pet. Dlr. Assn. 4 4 Golden Rule 4 4 Curley's Cafe-Val. Mkt. 3 5 Lions club 0 8 Al's Battery Service took over first place in the Ladies League (Monday) by beating Clarice Sportswear, former leader, 3 to 1. In other games Eltiste & Co. defeated the Bowling Center, 3 to 1, and A. P. M. Brown Insurance won from Sanitary Laundry, 3 to 1. Evelyn Williams of Clarice's bowled high with 192 and 469. League standings: W L Al's Battery Service 20 8 Clarice Sportswear 18 10 Eltiste & Co. 18 10 A. P. M. Brown 13 15 Bowling Center 9 19 Sanitary Laundry 6 22 Lake's Men's Wear moved into a three-point lead in the Mercantile league last night by beating Schleuter's Service, 3 to 1, while Palm-Center drug store, runners-up, bowed to Dutch Boy Paint store, 4 to 0. In the other game, Val Vita, wen from Al's Battery service, 3 to 1. High series was rolled by P. Szikszay of Lakes with 560, while H. Kramp of Schleuters had a high game score of 225. League standings: W L Lake's Men's Wear 28 12 Palm-Center Drug 24 16 Al's Battery Service 24 16 Schleuter's Service 21 19 Dutch Boy Paints 13 27 Val Vita 13 27 Of 382 child traffic deaths in California in 1938, there were 266 fatalities among children under 10 years of age. Classified Ads SALESMEN WANTED VACANCY THROUGH DEATH. Rawleigh Route now open in Southwest Orange County. Dealer who recently died sold there two years. Has made sales to $70 per week. Trade well established. Exceptional opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. CAL. 11-202, Oakland, Calif. 12-14/21/28; 1-4-40 ROBES Probably the nicest gift of all! Choose from many styles including Beacon flannel with genuine Skinner satin facings. $4.95 to $10.00 NECKWEAR Beautiful selection of silks, satins, woolens, in new Christmas patterns. 55¢ to $3.00 GIF Custom detailed shirts in buMANHATTEN . BIG SAVINGS are in the Bag Save money for a Merrier Christmas on Greyhound's low fares. Frequent Service. Luxurious Super-Coaches. EXAMPLES: ONE WAY ROUND TRIP A BARBARA $ 2.09 $ 3.80 AGO 33.50 56.10 NO 3.60 6.50 NIX 6.50 11.70 T: 217 So. Los Angeles St. E: 3404, Anaheim Greyhound Rawleigh Route now open in Southwest Orange County. Dealer who recently died sold there two years. Has made sales to $70 per week. Trade well established. Exceptional opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. CAL. 11-202, Oakland, Calif. 12-14/21/28; 1-4-40 HOISERY Fine silk, ligle and woolen Interwoven and Holeproof 25c - 35c - 50c and $1.00 SLIPPERS By Evans—an excellent Gift $2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50 HICKOK BRACE AND BELTS Individual items or masets. 50c and $1.00 A Small Deposit will hold any item un 145 WEST CENTER STREET YUNG Future Farmers Gather at Grove more than 100 boys, represent-6 southland agricultural high schools, took part Saturday in the annual horticultural field day regional speaking contest on grounds of Garden Grove high school. The speaker contest was won by Adams of El Centro, thereby amming eligible to compete in state Future Farmers of Amer-ortory finals to be held at no in January. In the horticultural meet, each of the 16 competing teams was awarded in five separate contests with covered judging and identification of specimens in various cultural fields. Higashi, of Garden Grove, the weed specimen identification contest. Individual sweepers winner for the five contests James Luke of Pomona high school. Fillmore high school was winner of the team contest was awarded a cup for that achievement by the Garden Grove college. Hardur of Newport Harbor union high school won a con-entomology. Grove will be host again year to the meet, it was an-ced by Lester Waight, agri-ral instructor. Hit of the Year! An Automatic RADIO-PHONOGRAPH by Stromberg-Carlson For Only $000.00 LOOK AT THESE FEATURES OF THE No. 420-PL LARGE TRADE-IN BUDGET TERMS Standard Broadcast and Short Wave Bands Electric Flash Tuning Bi-focal Tuning Eye Shifts and plays 10 and 12 inch records 12-inch Speaker Automatic Drift Compensator New Slide Rule Dial. SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE PAUL DAVIDSON 308 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 4304 THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A STROMBERG-CARLSON SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE PAUL DAVIDSON 308 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 4304 THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A STROMBERG-CARLSON Gifts FROM YUNGBLUTH'S WILL PLEASE WHAT MAN IN YOUR LIFE. COME NOW AND WE'LL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION. SHIRTS - SHORTS Always a needed item. Shirts are fine combed cotton or rayon. Shorts are fine broadcloths. By Manhattan. Allen A. 25c to 50c GLOVES Dress and driving. Mocha in gray, tan and black. $1.00 - $1.50 $2.00 - $3.00 GIFT SHIRTS custom detailed shirts in broadcloth, madras, chambray or oxford. MANHATTEN ... $2.00 up GLOVES Dress and driving. Mocha in gray, tan and black. $1.00 - $1.50 $2.00 - $3.00 GIFT SHIRTS custom detailed shirts in broadcloth, madras, chambray or oxford. MANHATTEN ... $2.00 up SHIRTKRAFT ... $1.45 up HICKOK BRACES AND BELTS Individual items or matched sets. 50c and $1.00 GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS Expusite, hand rolled initialed Irish Linen with fancy borders. 25c - 50c - $1.00 Boxed 50c and $1 PAJAMAS Broadcloths and satcens. All new Christmas shades, snappy patterns and styles, button and middy types. $1.65-$1.95 to $5.00 Sold any item until Christmas—Gifts Wrapped for Christmas YUNGBLUTH'S ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA