anaheim-gazette 1940-10-24

Anaheim to Meet Fullerton Braves Colonists and Indians Battle Tomorrow Afternoon in Crucial Game One of the crucial games of the 1940 Sunset League grid season will be played at Anaheim union high school tomorrow afternoon when Coach Dick Grover sends his defending champions against the threatening Fullerton Indians. Game time is 3 o'clock. Buoyed up by the knowledge that last year's Colonists proved that the Indians are not invincible as far as Anaheim is concerned and that this fall's aggregation compares favorably with the champions of 1939, Coach Glover's charges will go into the game determined to bring to a halt Fullerton's drive for the pennant. Over at Fullerton the fans are freely predicting that the Indians are the team to beat for the Sunset League championship. Coach Cliff Simpson had developed a strong aggregation that has whipped Riverside, Chaffey and Huntington Beach in succession, after dropping the opening game to El Monte by a narrow score. The Indians' victory over the Oilers last Saturday night put them in a high place as Coach Al Reboin's beach city club is rated as one of the best to come out of that school in recent years. Fullerton has a strong line built around Capt. Loumagne at center and Crilley at guard, and a top-notch backfield that includes Smith at quarter Ballard and Anaheim YMCA expects to send at least 110 boys to the annual "Y" day at Hollywood next Saturday, it was announced yesterday by Wilbert H. Bonne, YMCA president. The event will be the 14th consecutive one at which the Hollywood YMCA will be hosts. The big day starts at 9 o'clock with the special premiere showing Service Club to Sponsor Dances Dances will be held every Saturday night at the Elks clubhouse, it was announced Monday night at the regular 20-30 club meeting held in the clubhouse. Plans for the dance to be under the sponsorship of the 20-30 club were completed, and arrangements for music were made with Paul Elsner. John Reed, president, introduced a musical ensemble including Bill Hudspeth, Bill Willeford, Ray Ramon, Elva and Paul Elsner, who sang several specially arranged selections. Bill Harris of Long Beach announced progress on the new 20-30 club being organized in Huntington Beach. New members were introduced and will be initiated at the next regular meeting. They included Leonard Ryan, Willard Wagner, Johnny Dugan, Bill Crapman and Everett Davis. The date of the first dance at Warners Hollywood theater is the new Warner Bros. picture Dispatch from Rueter's" starring Edward G. Robinson. Paul Julie Reuter, the man portrayed Robinson in the picture, has placed in history as the original and founder of the first modern world-wide news gathering and news disseminating system. Immediately after the show everyone will report to Snyder field at Hollywood high school where lunch will be served. After lunch all will trek to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum where UCLA and Oregon State will engage in a hectic gridiron tussle. Anaheim sent 110 boys and men to the event last year, and advance registrations being made by Secretary J. B. Wilbur indicate this year's delegation will equally as large. Reservation must be made with Secretaria Wilber in advance. The cost for each boy is $1.10 and for adults who will drive cars, the cost is $1.60, the secretary announced. Police Recover Car Before It's Misse Anaheim police officers, cruisers around town early Saturday morning, saw what they believed to be a stolen car, and investigated. The vehicle was registered H. C. Meiser, Route 1, box Fullerton. Police called him on the telephone to report the recovery of his car, but Meiser said was in his garage. Police then suggested to look ington Beach in succession, after dropping the opening game to El Monte by a narrow score. The Indians' victory over the Oilers last Saturday night put them in a high place as Coach Al Reboin's beach city club is rated as one of the best to come out of that school in recent years. Fullerton has a strong line built around Capt. Loumagne at center and Crilley at guard, and a top-notch backfield that includes Smith at quarter, Ballard and Yorba at halfbacks, and Tully, a tremendous kicker, at fullback. The Colonists figure to offer a line that is at least as sturdy as Fullerton's and their backfield gives indications of being slightly superior. Certainly, the Indians haven't any one any better than Bill Lewis and Bob Marvin in the ball lugging spots, and Lewis' passing can be matched with just about anything in the league. Anaheim's victory over Fullerton last year was the first in so many years that nobody cares to remember when the last time was. The Colonists are determined to prove that win was no fluke and seem to be in a good position to do so. Their record of victories over Citrus and Excelsior high schools is impressive and the advantage of playing on their home field should be beneficial. The Colonists opened their Sunset league schedule last Friday afternoon by trimming Excelsior, 12 to 0, with Lewis and Marvin doing the heavy offensive work. Both scores came in the first half and Anaheim spent its time thereafter in protecting the lead. In the other Sunset loop game of last week end, Orangedefeated Jordan of North Long Beach, 14 to 0. Newport Harbor, drawing a bye, defeated Santa Ana high school reserves, 21 to 0. Select your used furniture now. $2000 worth has been slashed in price for quick action. See classification, "FURNITURE," on the classified page. "Leaves of Lethargy," the true story of a clever criminal who combined science with "Witchcraft" in the search for an elixir of eternal life...The third article in a new series by master detective H. Ashton-Wolfe, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. Post to Present Program at Club Anaheim American Legion post Monday evening accepted the invitation of the Anaheim Kiwanis club to present a program at the service club's Armistice Day meeting on February 5. Members of the post will attend the meeting as well as present the program. The post will also assist Police Chief James S. Bouldin in police work during the Hallowe'en parade here next Thursday night. Motion pictures of last year's Hallowe'en event and last summer's National Guard camp were shown at the close of the meeting by Sgt. Al Miller of Co. K., 185th Inf., California National Guard. Student Reception Planned Tomorrow Local talent will be used to a considerable degree tomorrow night when the annual high school freshman-sophomore reception will be held at the high school. A dance will conclude the evening. Those in charge of the various committees are Hartley Starr, Vincent Morris, Harry Musser, Wilbur Herman, Bonnie Stanfill and Betty Sims. McCoy Drug Store Secures New Chef Dutch Schultz of Balboa is the new chef at McCoy's drug store fountain, it was announced this week. Schultz comes to Anaheim with the reputation of being one of the finest chefs and fountain operators in southern California. "Leaves of Lethargy," the true story of a clever criminal who combined science with "Witchcraft" in the search for an elixir of eternal life. The third article in a new series by master detective H. Ashton-Wolfe, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. McCoy Drug Store Secures New Chef Dutch Schultz of Balboa is the new chef at McCoy's drug store fountain, it was announced this week. Schultz comes to Anaheim with the reputation of being one of the finest chefs and fountain operators in southern California. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "The Place To Go" $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. and Thurs. Nite WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 853 Eve. 6:30-9 Adm. 40c Child 10c Now to Tues. (Oct. 29) WALLACE BEERY LEO CARRILLO in "WYOMING" also LEW AYRES LIONEL BARRYMORE in "DR. KILDARE GOES HOME" Starts Wed. (Oct. 30) MELVYN DOUGLAS MYRNA LOY — in "THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND" also ROBERT MONTGOMERY in "HAUNTED HONEYMOON" FOX FULLERTON Phone 237 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Oct. 20) "HIRED WIFE" — also "ARGENTINE NIGHTS" Sun. Mon. Tues. (Oct. 27-28-29) 'ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN TOO' also "CAPTAIN CAUTION" Wednesday Only—ALL SEATS 20c "NEVER SAY DIE" also "DUCK SOUP" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (Oct. 31-Nov. 1-2) "THE WESTERNER" also "GLAMOUR FOR SALE" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Oct. 26.) DOROTHY LAMOUR PRESTON FOSTER ROBERT PRESTON in — "MOON OVER BURMA" also — LUPE VELEZ — in "MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST" Sun. to Thurs. (Oct. 27-28-29-30) CHARLES LAUGHTON CAROLE LOMBARD — in "THEY WANTED" also RALPH BELLAMY MARGARET LINDSEY in "MEET THE WILDCAT" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Oct. 26) "THE WESTERNER" also "PUBLIC DEB NO. 1" Sun. Mon. Tues. (Oct.) 27-28-29) "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" also "DANCE GIRL DANCE" Wed. to Sat. (Oct. 30-31-Nov. 1-2) "KIT CARSON" — also "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today & Tomorrow (Oct. 25 & 26) "FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE" also "VILLAGE BARN DANCE" Sun., Mon., Tues. (Oct. 27-28-29) "LILLIAN RUSSELL" also "DR. KILDARE'S STRANGE CASE" Wed. & Thurc. (Oct. 30-31) "I TAKE THIS WOMAN" also "FLIGHT ANGEL" CASH CLUB EVERY NITE ADULTS 15¢ Any Time TO ATTEND MON SATURDAY Warners Hollywood theater of New Warner Bros. picture, "A touch from Rueter's" starring Ed G. Robinson. Paul Julius, the man portrayed by Jon in the picture, has his own history as the originator founder of the first modern wide news gathering and disseminating system. mediately after the show one will report to Snyder at Hollywood high school lunch will be served. After all will trek to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum where and Oregon State will en- a hectic gridiron tussle. Anaheim sent 110 boys and men event last year, and advanceations being made by Sec-J. B. Wilbur indicate that year's delegation will be as large. Reservations be made with Secretary in advance. The cost for toy is $1.10 and for adults, will drive cars, the cost is the secretary announced. Face Recover Car Before It's Missed Anaheim Bows to Chrysler Motors Athletics Trounced Sunday by Paul Holloway’s Pro Baseball Club Chrysler Motors proved too tough for Manager Joe Huarte's Anaheim club last Sunday and the Athletics bowed by a 11 to 2 score. The local club gave one of its poorest exhibitions of the season in losing, booting six chances during the game. Paul Holloway's aggregation, composed entirely of professional ball players, rapped three Anaheim hurlers for 13 hits, and had the tilt clinched as early as the second inning. Jim Glimpse was the starting pitcher, but lasted only until the third inning when he was releived by Manager Huarte. The Chrysler club pelted Glimpse for seven runs and picked up four more off Huarte. Skeet Gregg worked the final round and was touched for two more tallies. Anaheim's runs came in the fifth inning on a hit batsman, a walk, an infield out and an error. Huarte and Soren Sorenson were the men to cross the plate. Don White and Jack Graham, both of whom played for Anaheim last winter, were in the Chrysler line-up, as was Gordon Donaldson, La Habra youth under contract to Los Angeles. Manager Huarte presented two new players, Stephens at first base and Kline in centerfield. The latter got one safe hit, but Stephens failed to connect. Open Sundays for your Convenience 344 WEST CENTER STREET FRIDAY AN For Your Hallowe'e PARTY Martinellis' Gold Medal CIDER Gallon JUG 55¢ Grape Juice WELCH'S Pt. 21c - qt. 39¢ Camp-Fire M'ML'WS 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ Lindsays Lge. Ripe OLIVES pt. 12c - qt. 22¢ JOLLY TIME Before It's Missed neim police officers, cruising town early Saturday, saw what they believed in stolen car, and investigat- ne vehicle was registered to Meiser, Route 1, box 23, on. Police called him on phone to report the recov- his car, but Meiser said it his garage. He then suggested to look in grage, and Meiser was quite ed to find that the car was here. He agreed then that the officers had recovered mobile. Three Anaheim Men Shoot Deer on Trip Jim Killduff, Jimmie Coie and Bob Beckler are claiming some sort of a speed record as the result of their hunting trip to St. George, Utah, last week end. The trio left Anaheim early Friday morning, and were home again 50 hours later, each man bringing one deer with him. Any Garment "It's Needless to Pay More—Riskey to Pay Less." See Austin's American Cleaners ad—Class. "Cleaning, Pressing" Union Pacific Challenger DPS for Budget Travel Martinellis' Gold Medal CIDER Gallon JUG 55¢ Grape Juice WELCH'S Pt. 21c - qt. 39¢ Camp-Fire M'ML'WS 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ Lindsays OLIVES pt. 12c - qt. 22¢ JOLLY TIME POP CORN 2 10-oz. cans 21¢ Kraft (4 Varieties) 12-oz. Glass CHEESE 15¢ SPAM 12-oz. can 25¢ MIRACLE Pints WHIP 17¢ qts. 27£ DURKEE'S MAYONNAISE qt. 39£ HUGHES FINE pt. Fr. Dressing 28¢ ½pt. 17£ TANG Pints DRESSING 15¢ qt. 25£ 2 POUND JAR MINCE MEAT 22£ LOILET SOAP—LUX 3 for 17£ LARGE SIZE LUX FLAKES 21£ RINSO Large 18½c Reg. size 7½c BACON SQUARES 10¢ lb. CUDAHY'S PURITA Half or Whole HAMS SPRING AVERAGE 4 to 5 LBS. LEG OF LAMB 28 SHOULDER LAMB ROAST 20 GRAIN FED PORK ROASTS 10 OPS for Budget Travel THE MANY PLEASING features of Challenger service put it way out in front in economy travel; Streamlined-type coaches are tastefully decorated and have deep cushioned, reclining seats. Lights are dimmed at night—power service and pillows are free. Three dining car meals a day for only 90¢—Breakfast 25¢, Lunchon 30¢, Dinner 35¢. There are coaches for the exclusive use of women traveling alone, and for women accompanied by small children. FARES ARE PROPORTIONATELY LOW in Challenger sleeping cars, with berth costs about half those in standard Pullmans. A comfortable, attractive lounge car with radio, refreshment service and current periodicals serves sleeping car passengers. Free Registered Nurse-Stewardess service. Other Union Pacific Trains East—The Streamliners "City of Los Angeles"—The Los Angeles Limited—The Pacific Limited. WOMEN—Consult our Women's Travel Department in Los Angeles for free advice on your travel plans. Ask About Travel on Credit—No Money Down—Pay Later Complete Travel Information—R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Uniqn Pacific Station, Phone 3519 The Progressive Union Pacific Road of the Streamliners and Challengers OP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Open Sundays for your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. HALLOWEEN BEN HUR COFFEE 1-lb. can 23¢ 2-lb. can 44¢ HOLLY SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ GLOBE "A-1" BISCUIT FLOUR Lge. pkg. 25¢ N. B. C. SNOW FLAKE CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 14¢ C. H. B. ALL VARIETIES PICKLES 6-oz. Glass 10¢ GLOBE "A-1" PANCAKE FLOUR Lge. pkg. 10¢ GLOBE "A-1" FLOUR 10-lb. Bag 36¢ 24½-lb. Bag 80¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS 17-oz. can 2 for 25¢ JAS V DUNBAR SHRIMP 2 No. 1 cans .25¢ ALL VARIETIES GLOBE "A-1" PANCAKE FLOUR Lge. pkg. 10¢ GLOBE "A-1" FLOUR 10-lb. Bag 36¢ 24½-lb. Bag 80¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS 17-oz. can 2 for 25¢ JAS V DUNBAR SHRIMP 2 No. 1 cans 25¢ HERSHEY'S CHOC. BARS 2 Lge. size 25¢ TASTE-WELL TOMATOES No. 2½ can 3 for 25¢ MUNCH WAFERS 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ LYNDEN CHIX & NOODLIT $22¢ LIFE BOUY SOAP 3 for 17¢ DEL MONTE — No. 2½ can PUMPKIN can 9½¢ MISSION—No. 2½ can PUMPKIN 3 for 25¢ CARN. PET Lge. can MILK 4 for 25¢ DROMEDARY DATES 11-oz. pkg. 11¢ Nestles semi-swt. CHOCOLATE 2 for 25¢ Grease Dissolving BABO 2 cans 21¢ LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 3 for 10¢ WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 4 for 22¢ White, Green, Orchid ZEE TISSUE 4 for 15¢ GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK Lge. pk. GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES pkg. 10½¢ 3 Lb. Can CRISCO or SPRY 46¢ PUROLA Shortening 4-lb. pkg. 35£ CUT RITE—125-Ft Roll WAX PAPER 15£ 6-oz. bottle 13c—WINDEX 20-oz. hot, 29¢ CUDAHY'S PURITAN TENDERED SKINNED Half or Whole HAMS $22 lb U.S. Government Inspected GENUINE BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL 10 lb RIB LAMB STEW 10 lb LOIN END PORK CHOPS 22 lb 28 lb BRISKET BOIL 10 lb 20 lb RIB LAMB STEW 10 lb 10 lb LOIN END PORK CHOPS 22 lb 17 lb COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 25 lb 18 lb GROUND ROUND STEAK 25 lb 15 lb SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. 10 lb 14 lb CALIFORNIA DELECIOUS APPLES 8 lbs. 25 lb 10 lb FRESH DATES per lb. 13 lb