anaheim-gazette 1940-11-07

MWD Feeder Line Now Being Placed Macco Construction Company In Charge of Laying Pipe in Anaheim (Continued from Page 1) with exterior gunite coating. The pipe is fabricated at the Consolidated Steel corporation in Los Angeles and spun mortar is applied by spinning the bare pipe at Macco Construction company's Clearwater plant. Pipes at Varying Depths The pipe is transported from the plants by trucks, three 30-foot sections to a load. It is joined together in the field by interior and exterior electric-arc welds after which interior surfaces at the joints are coated with trowel gunites and exterior joints are coated with gunite. The pipes are laid at varying from seven feet to 18 feet. The line running north from Anaheim to Fullerton is 37-inch steel pipe, while that from Fullerton to La Verne is 36-inch precast concrete pipe. That portion is being laid by a different concern. The entire job, including both sections, is to be completed by next April 1, Wintz said. F. E. Weymouth is chief engineer for the Metropolitan Water district, and R. B. Diemer is district engineer for MWD in direct charge of field construction west of Cajalco reservoir. Mrs. Richardson Called by Death For the fourth consecutive week, Coach Dick Glover's Anaheim Colonists will face a Sunset League opponent as yet undefeated in league play. The Colonists started with Excelsior, drew Fullerton second and Orange third, and tomorrow afternoon they will travel to Newport Harbor to tangle with Coach Wendell Pickens' Sailors. Although undefeated in the Sunset league, Newport Harbor was held to a 6 to 6 tie last Friday by an Excelsior team that lost to Anaheim by two touchdowns. The Colonists added to their reputation as a powerful team by walloping Stew White's Orange Panthers last Friday, 30 to 0. Coach Glover used about as many substitutes as he could, but the reserves kept rolling. Three of the touchdowns came in the first half and the final two in the third quarter. Most spectacular of the scores was the one tallied by Earl Williams shortly after the second half kickoff. With the ball resting on Anaheim's 22-yard line, Williams, the Colonists' right-half, took the oval on a reverse from Fullback Bob Marvin, sprinted around the left end of his line and went all the way to the goal line. The play was reminiscent of the 43-yard touchdown dash Williams got off against Fullerton the week before. Much of the credit of Anaheim's strong showing against the Panthers must go to Paul McCleister, who pinch-hit for injured Bud Mahoney in the blocking left half-back post. McCleister did not top notch blocking that made the Colonists' attackion. Bill Lewis, whose wife quarterback all fall has sent him as a candidate for all-city California honors, added touchdown to his record, to Mort Smith for a second and produced two extra yards on a off-tackle dash on another on a place kick. To Jim Betzsold, the boy who has been doing such playing, goes the honor of Anaheim's fourth touchdown an assist must be credited to Whittemore, right tackle tally came when Whitte broke through to block an punt and Betzsold followed bounding oval into the end where he fell on it for the Ed Olson dropped back from left tackle post to boot a moment for the extra point, Anaheim a record of four five conversions for the day. Coach Glover figures Nine will give his boys a battle over the fact the Sailors were late a tie last week by Excelsior points to the Harbor boys' victory over Orange two ago and the fact that Anaheim was able to top Excelsior out to 0 when the Pilots had none of their key men out with in. In his several years of coaching at Fullerton high school and college, Pickens only had one year which could be classically poor. He is reported have a strong starting lineup his reserve strength somewhat formidable. The fact that Sailors are as yet undefeated... Mrs. Richardson Called by Death Last rites for Mrs. Frieda Freda Richardson, 46, of 530 South Dickel street, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel, and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Richardson died Friday at the Fullerton hospital after a short illness. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiated. A native of South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Richardson came to Anaheim in 1920, about three years after arriving in California. She had been employed in recent years as business manager of the Johnston clinic here. Mrs. Richardson is survived by her husband, Edmund; one daughter, Ruth Freda, and her mother, Mrs. Hulda Tallimien, all of Anaheim. First of Community Dances on Saturday Anaheim will have a regular dance every Saturday night. It has been announced by committees in charge of the affair. The first of the series will be held this Saturday at the Elks' clubhouse and is sponsored by the Anaheim 20-30 club, the Elks' Bugle corps and the Elks' Glee club. Paul Elsner is in charge of activities for the 20-30 group and has as his assistants Lambert Jones, Glen Kirk and Fred Klein. Representative for the glee club is Henry Bamesberger, and Frank Sedelev will act for the bugle corps. A nominal charge will be made. Mrs. C. U. Kelly Hostess Yesterday Mrs. C. U. Kelly of 718 North Lemon street was hostess yesterday to a sewing party held at her home. Enjoying the informal afternoon were Mrs. H. L. Harris, Mrs. Linna Thomas, Anaheim; Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Ida Robb and Mrs. Mary Saine, Fullerton, and Mrs. August Rennegarbe Passes Away Today August F. Rennegarbe, 72, a resident of Anaheim for five and a half years, died early this morning at the family residence, 214 East Ellsworth street. He is survived by his wife, Martha W. Rennegarbe; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Lang of Chicago; one son, August W. Rennegarbe, Jr., of Los Angeles; a brother, Christ Rennegarbe of Germany; a sister, Mrs. Sophia Nigg of Los Angeles, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Bethel Baptist church Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. G. Dymmel will officiate, assisted by the former pastor, Rev. O. R. Schroeder. Burial will be made in Anaheim cemetery, with Hilgenfeld's funeral home in charge. Pythian Sisters Name Committee Mrs. Mary Hatfield presided over the regular Pythian Sisters meeting held at the IOOF hall last night. Plans were completed for the card party to be held November 13 at 1:30 o'clock. It will be a dessert-lunch, and games of 500 and bridge will be played. The public is cordially invited. The November general committee was elected, and includes Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Opal Walters and Ellen Robinson. Mrs. Nellie Reinert gave an interesting report on her trip to many eastern states, including New York and Washington, D.C. Other members of the organization recently from trips east were Mrs. Maude Adams and Mrs. Elizabeth Knight. St. Agnes Guild Plans Benefit Event The first of a series of benefit bridge parties sponsored by the St. Agnes Guild will be held Wednesday, November 13, at the parish hall of the Episcopal church. victory over Orange two ago and the fact that Antoine was able to top Excelsior oo to 0 when the Pilots had of their key men out with in. In his several years of college at Fullerton high school and college, Pickens only had one year which could be classically poor. He is reported have a strong starting lineup his reserve strength somewhat formidable. The fact that Sailors are as yet undefeated league play after two games shows that Newport has some in the way of a gridiron agitation. Next Monday afternoon Colonists will take part at the Santa Ana municipal when high school teams free parts of the county will m Mrs. C. U. Kelly Hostess Yesterday Mrs. C. U. Kelly of 718 North Lemon street was hostess yesterday to a sewing party held at her home. Enjoying the informal afternoon were Mrs. H. L. Harris, Mrs. Linna Thomas, Anaheim; Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Ida Robb and Mrs. Mary Saine, Fullerton, and Mrs. George Kammerer of La Habra Heights. How the Sultan's last love gift cost his showgirl sweatheart her life. She didn't need the wealth he showered upon her, but when he sent her to buy a special coat to keep her warm in England's air raid shelters, a Nazi bomb ended her royal romance differently than the potentate's 300,000 subjects had prophesied. An illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. St. Agnes Guild Plans Benefit Event The first of a series of benefit bridge parties sponsored by the St. Agnes Guild will be held Wednesday, November 13, at the parish hall of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Ronald Brandon heads the general committee which includes the Mesdames Robert Easton, Harry Horn, Cortez Hoskins, D. Howard Dow, Ed Howell, Floyd Hubbard, and Miss Betty Crane and Miss Gertrude Anderson. GLENN LOOP DIES Glenn Loop, 62, a resident in the vicinity of Anaheim for 18 years, died early this morning at an Orange hospital after a brief illness. He leaves no known relatives. The remains are at the Hilgenfeld funeral home. THANK YOU— It was a pleasure working with my friends and loyal supporters in this supervisorial race and I hope to merit the confidence placed in me by the voters of this district. I shall use my best efforts to the interest of all Orange County. Yours Sincerely, JAMES A. BAKER. SAILORS NEXT HATED COLONISTS Back post. McCleister did a lot of notch blocking that helped take the Colonists' attack function. Bill Lewis, whose work at quarterback all fall has stamped him as a candidate for all-South-California honors, added one touchdown to his record, passed Mort Smith for a second score, and produced two extra points, one on a off-tackle dash and the other on a place kick. To Jim Betzsold, the big end who has been doing such fine laying, goes the honor of scoring Anaheim's fourth touchdown, but assist must be credited to Bob Hittemore, right tackle. The rally came when Whittemore broke through to block an Orange punt and Betzsold followed theounding oval into the end zone where he fell on it for the score. Olson dropped, back from his oft tackled post to boot a placement for the extra point, giving Anaheim a record of four out of five conversions for the day. Coach Glover figures Newport will give his boys a battle despite the fact the Sailors were held to the last week by Excelsior. He points to the Harbor boys' 24 to 13 victory over Orange two weeks ago and the fact that Anaheim was able to top Excelsior only 12 to 0 when the Pilots had several their key men out with injuries. In his several years of coaching Fullerton high school and junior college, Pickens only had one ear which could be classified as finitely poor. He is reported to have a strong starting lineup, with its reserve strength somewhat less amidable. The fact that the pilots are as yet undefeated in Athletics Defeat Pasadena Sunday Northrup Aviation Team to Furnish Opposition in League Opener With a 9 to 8 victory over Chamberlain Athletics of Pasadena under their belts as the result of last Sunday's final independent game, Manager Joe Huarte's Anaheim Athletics will get into swing of the Double A league next Sunday by playing hosts to the potent Northrup Aviation nine. The Athletics needed a three-run rally in the last of the ninth inning to get their victory over the Chamberlain outfit Sunday, although Anaheim outclubbed the visitors by a 15 to 6 margin. Manager Huarte's nine went to bat in the final round trailing by two runs, Bill Dennison, who shared the catching chores with Bud McConnell, climaxed a five-hit assault off Pitcher Evans with a single to center that sent Johnny LanFranco over with the winning run. Included in the onslaught were singles by McConnell, Bill Stephens and LanFranco, a triple by Ed Krage and a walk to Joe Heinz, all of which preceded Dennison's pay-off wallop. Anaheim built up an early lead by scoring twice in the first round and once in the fourth, but the Athletics found the margin more than wiped out in the fifth frame when the visitors jumped all over Jim Glimpse for four runs. Glimpse walked two men and gave up two hits, which coupled with two stolen bases and an error were enough to drive the big lefthander to the sidelines. Pasadena picked up three more runs in the sixth inning with Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB Back into the swing of regular schedules go the Orange Empire junior college teams tomorrow night after one round of delayed games because of rain and last week's bye round. The two Orange county teams, leading contenders for the conference title, will again hold the spotlight with Fullerton going to Ontario to engage Chaffey and Santa Ana entertaining Pomona at the Santa Ana municipal bowl. The Hornets should be about recovered from the scare handed them last week Tuesday night when they had to come from behind to nip San Bernardino, 7 to 6. Carlin Coffman, one of Anaheim's contributions to the Fullerton squad, was the hero of the fray with his accurate placekick following the touchdown. The following evening, the Dons came back in the second half to score four touchdowns and trounce Riverside, 26 to 3, after being on the short end of a 3 to 0 score at half time. Saturday night Santa Ana handed Oceanside a trimming by a score of 39 to 13. Chaffey should give Fullerton more trouble than Pomona gives Santa Ana if past performances of the four teams mean anything. The Panthers, with one win and two defeats on their record, should extend the Hornets and may give them as tough a battle as did San Bernardino. Chaffey's last conference start was a 13 to 0 win over Pomona, which may be an indication they have found their stride. Charles E. Griffiths End Interaction Trials (Continued from Paula Walker by a total vote of 12,630.) The third district super race was decided by an initial margin of 690 votes. James A. Baker, Anaheim edging out Harry D. Rilee Anaheim, the present sage Baker polled a total of 9 throughout the district as a total of 9027 received. The two principal town districts; Anaheim and Bakers were so evenly divided that votes for supervisor that mate victory by Baker on the strength of votes in the smaller towns and in incorporated areas. Bakers Anaheim by a margin of while Riley enjoyed an age of 291 votes in Baker's heaviest supporter from the Cypress, Stark Harding areas west of Anaheim. Throughout the 80-year history of the petroleum industry major oil fields have covered, a major field been as one with an ultimateity of more than 20,000 rels of oil. Mrs. Antoni Reusch Is Called by Death Mrs. Antoni Reusch, 81, a resident near Anaheim for 56 years, did early this morning at the daily home on East Winston road. He is survived by two sons, Charles F. Reusch of Olive and William Reusch of Anaheim; twoaughters, Mrs. H. Bargsten and Ms. H. Altheide, both of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. O. B. Ellen Iowa and Mrs. M. Basle of Poraska; 10 grandchildren and the great grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Saturday at 10 o'clock, C. H. S. Hunziker will officiate and burial will be made in St. John's Lutheran cemetery, Orange. Anaheim built up an early lead by scoring twice in the first round and once in the fourth, but the Athletics found the margin more than wiped out in the fifth frame when the visitors jumped all over Jim Glimpse for four runs. Glimpse walked two men and gave up two hits, which coupled with two stolen bases and an error were enough to drive the big lefthander to the sidelines. Pasadena picked up three more runs in the sixth inning with Skeet Gregg on the mound, but Anaheim got one of them back in the last half of the inning. Manager Huarte then took over the hurling duties and gave up one run in the eighth. Meanwhile, he had gotten on base in the seventh on an error and came all the way around ahead of Bud McConnell when the latter rifled a homerun into deep centerfield. Mrs. Maude Adams Visits in Kentucky Mrs. Maude Adams of 416 South Olive street returned Sunday from Sulton, Ky., after a six weeks' stay with relatives. Mrs. Adams visited an aunt, Mrs. Rene Norman, now 93 years of age, in Clinton, Ky., and another aunt, Mrs. Mece Sellars, 89 years of age, in Martin, Tenn. With Mrs. Adams on the trip was Mrs. Al Roper and Miss Pearl Milner of Glendale and Mrs. Laura Brann of Hollywood. Nine inches of rain fell in 35 minutes at Assam, India—probably a world's record in rainstorms. Charles E. Griffiths End Interesting Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Griffith of 921 North Dickel street returned Friday from an extensive trip through New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas, visiting friends and relatives. In all three states, the Griffiths were especially interested in the types of Indians living in different territories and the historical remains of dwellings once used. They visited Old Laguna, city of cliff dwellers, and in Santa Fe, N. M., saw the house reputably the oldest in the United States. Cotton was being picked as the Anaheim couple toured the states. In Hugo, Okla., they visited Harold Griffith and in Paris, Tex., were guests of Clarence Griffith. They also visited James Cecil of Paris. Frequent surface cultivation during the summer months saves water bills. Crusted soils strangle and suffocate growing plants. LOVELY Gaymode HOSIERY High Twist Silk Ringless Full Fashioned HOSIERY • High Twist Silk • Ringless • Full Fashioned • Perfect Quality BUDGET PRICED BEAUTY If you're a Gaymode fan we don't have to tell you how wonderful Gaymodes are! If you've never worn them you've missed something! They're exquisitely beautiful from picot tops to reinforced feet! Choose misty-sheer 2-threads, 3-threads, semi-service or service. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated 124 West Center St., Anaheim, California Free Parking "Your Shoes Free of We Fall to Smile" THE BIGGEST FORD EVER. PRICE CLASS—AND THE BIGGEST HERE'S A BIG DEAL—any way you look at it! One you simply can't afford to miss. Right now we'll give you the biggest allowance ever on your present car. For we're doing a record business — selling new Fords fast! And you'll get a big, substantial new car —with a big, substantial look and feel and ride. For the new Ford is the biggest of the leading low-priced cars—in interior size where roominess counts. It's increased in wheelbase, in total length, in seat width, in door width. McCOY MOTOR 320 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET Republicans Win State Positions (Continued from Page 1) Walker by a total vote of 16,456 to 12,630. The third district supervisorial race was decided by an unofficial margin of 690 votes, with James A. Baker, Anaheim rancher, edging out Harry D. Riley, also of Anaheim, the present supervisor. Baker polled a total of 9717 votes throughout the district as against a total of 9027 received by Riley. The two principal towns of the district; Anaheim and Fullerton, were so evenly divided in their votes for supervisor that the ultimate victory by Baker was won on the strength of votes cast in the smaller towns and in the unincorporated areas. Baker led in Anaheim by a margin of 192 votes while Riley enjoyed an advantage of 291 votes in Fullerton. Baker's heaviest support came from the Cypress, Stanton, and Harding areas west of Anaheim. Throughout the 80-year history of the petroleum industry, 288 major oil fields have been discovered, a major field being defined as one with an ultimate recovery of more than 20,000,000 barrels of oil. Journalism Pupils Tour Gazette Shop Students of the journalism class of the John C. Fremont school toured the Anaheim Gazette's plant last Tuesday afternoon to learn the operation of a weekly newspaper and commercial printing shop. They were accompanied by Miss Laura Dean, faculty adviser, and W. H. Bonney, principal. The students of the class also edit the Fremont Herald. Red Cross Drive Opens Next Week (Continued from Page 1) medical supplies to the war zone areas where it has been most needed." Differentiating from the needs of European war relief, Claussen said that the Red Cross roll call is held each year to support the national and local Red Cross organizations in their domestic operations. Funds realized at roll call time, he explained, will not be used for war relief, but to enable the Red Cross to continue its day-to-day operations in disaster relief, first aid, life saving, nursing and its assistance to the United States military and other programs. Willkie Receives Edge in Anaheim (Continued from Page 1) a margin of 820 votes over his Democratic foe, Harry R. Sheppard, incumbent. The actual vote in Anaheim was Loudon 2981; Sheppard 2161. The Anaheim candidate, however, failed to carry five precincts in the city, bowing to Sheppard in numbers 12, 14, 15, 16 and 17. In precinct 14 the margin was only one vote, with the incumbent congressman receiving 103 ballots to 102 for Loudon. Orange county as a whole went slightly for Loudon, giving him a vote of 30,638 to 26,796 over Sheppard. In San Bernardino county the incumbent lead by a count of 32,498 to 22,264 and in Riverside county Sheppards' vote was 19,208 to Loudon's 17,769. An account of the state senatorial, legislative and county supervisorial contests is reported in a separate story on the front Page. PLAN CARD PARTY Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold its regular card party tomorrow, at the clubroom at 224 East Center street. All regular games will be played and refreshments served. The public is cordially invited to attend, announced Mrs. R. E. Ferris, committee chairman. Millions Vote "Corn Dogs" are Best Hot Puppies! Millions Vote "Corn Dogs" are Best Hot Puppies! Hot Dog Eaters are rapidly seeking places handling the newest treat of this kind where ever they can find it. One of Anaheim's Drive Ins has acquired the franchise to handle this delicacy and young and old hot dog eaters will want to join the more than a million followers "Corn Dogs" have. Turn now to the classified page to learn who handles these tasties. See classification Read - Use Gazette want ads Regularly for PROFIT! CAFES, RESTAURANTS H.....'S DRIVE-IN • New • Delicious • Tasty CORN DOGS NEWS! Shoo away the blues with the new Triple Test Worsted by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Marvelous what a crisp new suit can do for a man's spirit—and prospects! Particularly if the suit's a Triple Test Worsted by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Triple Test has been known to revive dead romances—land jobs—help hold 'em. In fact, it's the miracle suit of the sea- FORD EVER...BIGGEST IN ITS AND THE BIGGEST TRADE, TOO! Come in—for the biggest all-around value—and the biggest trade. Get the very best deal in town! Get the Facts... new, massive body ...roomiest in its price class... longer wheelbase, springbase... wider seats, bigger doors... new quiet—smooth, level ride... 23% more glass area... faster pick-up and getaway... smart, distinctive appearance... and you'll get a FORD MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 2288 and prospects! Particularly if the suit's a Triple Test Worsted by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Triple Test has been known to revive dead romances—land jobs—help hold 'em. In fact, it's the miracle suit of the season. What's this suit got that makes it such a winner? Listen: It's been tested three times—once for value, once for style and once for quality—and it represents, to our way of thinking, the best clothing value in town. $35 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST.