anaheim-gazette 1940-11-28

Anaheim Defeats Jordan for Title High School Grid Team Wins Second Championship in Succession (Continued from Page 1) tor of a football kicking school. Lewis Scores Twice The Colonists clinched their second straight championship by jumping into a two-touchdown lead in the first quarter and then matching Jordan's third-quarter score by one of their own in the same period. Quarterback Lewis scored both tallies, the first on a spectacular 30-yard run after crashing through a hole in the center of the line. His second touchdown came at the end of a four-yard jaunt around end and climaxed a drive which was started by his own 37-yard runback of a Jordan punt. The Panthers scored shortly after the kickoff starting the second half, with Anderson going over from the three-yard line after a steady drive downfield. Score on Blocked Punt Joe Wollenman, Colonist center, set up the final tally when he broke through to block a punt on Jordan's 18-yard line, Bud Mahoney following the bounding oval into the end zone where he fell on it for the score. Bob Marvin scored the only extra point by plunging over after the second touchdown. The victory climaxed a successful season that saw the Colonists Radio Headliners For the Week STATION LOCATOR KVOE .....1500 kc....MBS KNX .....1050 kc....CBS KECA .....780 kc....NBC Blue KFI .....640 kc....NBC Red This Schedule Corrected Weekly All Programs Subject to Change (NOV. 29 THROUGH DEC. 5) FRIDAY 8:00 KVOE, Breakfast Club with Tommy Harris 11:00 KECA, Music Appreciation 12:15 KVOE,.Philadelphia .Orch., Leopold Stokowski conducting, 1 hour 5:00 KVOE, Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 5:30 KFI, Information Please 6:30 KFI, Everyman's Theater KNX,, Playhouse 7:00 KNX, Belleve It or Not 7:15 KVOE, Christmas Seals 7:30 KFI, Alec Templeton KNX, Al Pearce & Co. 8:30 KVOE, Joan Blondell in "I Want a Divorce" KFI, Death Valley Days 9:00 KNX, Kate Smith & Co. KECA, Gangbusters 9:15 KVOE, Frost Warnings SATURDAY 8:30 KVOE, U. S. Army Band 9:00 KFI, Lincoln Highway 10:15 KVOE, Army vs. Navy, Football 2:00 KVOE, U.C.L.A. vs. U.S.C. 6:00 KFI, Barn Dance 7:00 KECA, Symphony KFI, Uncle Ezra 7:30 KVOE,"Lew Loyal" 8:00 KFI, Truth or Consequences KVOE, Hawaii Calls KNX, Marriage Club 8:30 KVOE, Calif. Melodies 9:00 KNX, Your Hit' Parade SUNDAY 8:15 KVOE, Reviewing Stand 8:30 KNX, Major Bowes' Family 9:30 KFI, Wings Over America 10:15 KVOE, Romance of the Highways with Com. Scott, 11:30 KFI, Round Table 12:00 KECA, Great Plays 12:30 KFI, H. V. Kaltenborn 1:00 KVOE,"Peter Quill, the Crimson Wizard" CHARLES SIMON Charles Simon, chief chemist at Cal-Juices, Inc., returned Sunday from a three weeks' eastern trip during which he attended the four-day National Bottlers convention at Cincinnati. While the convention he opened a new larger outlet in citrus fruit beverage with one of the largest bottlers in the country. He also visited Cal-Juices brokers and warehouses. "Cal-Juices products are being highly accepted on the eastern market and are much preferred over Florida citrus," Simon reported. Among the cities he visited were Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Little Rock Dallas, Fort Worth and El Paso. Score on Blocked Punt Joe Wollenman, Colonist center, set up the final tally when he broke through to block a punt on Jordan's 18-yard line, Bud Mahoney following the bounding oval into the end zone where he fell on it for the score. Bob Marvin scored the only extra point by plunging over after the second touchdown. The victory climaxed a successful season that saw the Colonists roll up five straight Sunset league victories, all of them by decisive scores. Anaheim scored 12 to 0 wins over Excelsior and Newport Harbor, beat Fullerton and Jordan 19 to 6, and whipped Orange, 34 to 0, enroute to the title. Pre-game dope indicates the Colonists will complete their Sunset loop season undefeated by vanquishing Huntington Beach tomorrow. August H. Mass Called by Death Funeral services for August H. Maas, 71, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld mortuary at 120 East Broadway. Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, will officiate and entombment will be made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Maas, a resident of Anaheim for 28 years, died Tuesday night at the family home, 222 North Palm street, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mary E. Haas; three sons, Ralph W. Maas of Anaheim, George B. Maas of Los Angeles and Erwin B. Mass of Buena Park; one sister, Mrs. Fred Brown of Pasadena, and four grandchildren. He was a member of White Temple Methodist church. Recent Wind Proves Protection’s Worth The wind storm is over but its effect on fruit and income will be felt through the season. A scouting trip through the wind area during the storm by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg and several local orchardists revealed considerable fruit drop in avocado orchards, some drop of green valencias in the more exposed orchards and considerable wind scarring of fruit. SUNDAY 8:15 KVOE, Reviewing Stand 8:30 KNX, Major Bowes’ Family 9:30 KFI, Wings Over America 10:15 KVOE, Romance of the Highways with Com. Scott 11:30 KFI, Round Table 12:00 KECA, Great Plays 12:30 KFI, H. V. Kaltenborn 1:00 KVOE, “Peter Quill, the Crimson Wizard” 1:30 KNX, Music That Refreshes 2:00 KVOE, Musical Steelmakers. 2:30 KVOE, The Shadow, drama KFI, Dream Come True 3:00 KNX, Silver Theater 3:30 KVOE, Show of the Week, Howard and Sheleon guests 4:00 KFI, Prof. Fuzzlewit 4:30 KMPC, Screen Guild Thea. 5:00 KVOE, The American Forum KFI, Charlie McCarthy 6:30 KECA, Sherlock Holmes KFI, One Man's Family 5:45 KVOE, Dorothy Thompson “Personalities In News” 6:00 KNX, Sunday Evening Hour KVOE, Old Fashional Revival 6:30 KFI, Familiar Music 7:00 KNX, Take It Or Leave It KVOE, Hancock Ensemble 7:30 KNX, Helen Hayes KFI, Carefree Carnival 8:00 KVOE, The Answer Man, Albert Mitchell 8:30 KVOE, Chicago Symphony KFI, Jack Benny & Co. 9:00 KFI, Walter Winchell 10:45 KVOE, Phil Harris MONDAY 12:15 KVOE, Orange County Agricultural News 5:00 KFI, Telephone Hour 6:00 KFI, Dr. J. Q. KNX, Radio Theater 6:15 KVOE, 22-Voiced Jimmy Scribner & His “Johnson Family” 6:30 KVOE, John B. Hughes KFI, Show Bout 7:00 KVOE, Raymond Gram Swing, Commentator 7:15 KVOE, Thoughts for Christmas 7:30 KFI, Burns & Allen & Co. KNX, Blondie & Dugwood 8:00 KVOE, In Chicago Tonight 8:30 KVOE, Double or Nothing KNX, Pipe Smoking Time KECA, I Love a Mystery 9:00 KECA, True or False 9:45 KVOE, Wake Up, America! Topic: “How Can America Best Contribute To World Peace?” TUESDAY 3:30 KVOE, Bargain Counter 5:30 KNX, First Nighter 5:45 KVOE, Captain Midnight 6:00 KVOE, Futon Lewis Jr. 6:30 KFI, Fibber McGee & Molly KnX, Professor Quiz 7:00 KFI, Bob Hope & Co. 7:15 KVOE, The Legion Speaks 7:30 KVOE, As the Clock Strikes with Wythe Williams KECA, Question Bee 8:00 KVOE, Laugh and Swing 8:30 KVOE, Sing With Your Favorite Band KECA, Ben Bernie's Quiz 9:00 KNX, We the People 9:30 KFI, Battle of the Sexes 10:00 KVOE, Haven of Rest WEDNESDAY 10:00 KVOE, News by Hughes Farm Association Has Session Here Growers Warned to Watch For Un-American Activities (Continued from Page 1) on the rights of the farmer and all citizens. Activities of the state association, with particular reference to labor disputes in the central and northern sections of the state were discussed by Stuart Stratford man, state secretary. He related numerous incidents to show that labor is in the hands of radical agitators, and he told of the tremendous cost to farmers that resulted. Strathman warned those present that the problems of farmers throughout the state are identical and all should co-operate to their mutual advantage and that of the consumer. Graham Gives Report Secretary George Graham of the Orange county group reported on the activities of his office. He said the past year has been singular free from labor disputes but added that doesn't mean that the farmers must not keep alert to head off outside agitators who have threatened to persist until they gain control of agriculture throughout the state. Harry Lake, Garden Grove lumberman, suggested the association could find a fertile field for work right in the ranks of honest labor; where he said workingmen are tired of paying heavy dues outside agitators who determine their right to work. Financial Report Given The financial report of the association was presented by Director Harold Pegler of Fullerton who explained how the funds are raised and budgeted. He stated the local office has always operated well within the budget allocations. New directors introduced new members to the country. He also visited Carr Juices brokers and warehouses. “Cal-Juices products are being highly accepted on the eastern market and are much preferred over Florida citrus,” Simon reported. Among the cities he visited were Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Little Rock Dallas, Fort Worth and El Paso. The wind storm is over but its effect on fruit and income will be felt through the season. A scouting trip through the wind area during the storm by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg and several local orchardists revealed considerable fruit drop in avocado orchards, some drop of green valencias in the more exposed orchards and considerable wind scarring of fruit. The beneficial effects of wind breaks was more pronounced this year because of the increased mileage of windbreaks planted since the last heavy winds of two years ago and furthermore the added growth and height of the younger plantings set out during the past decade. Al Hughes Now in Hole-in-one Class Al Hughes of 710 South Helena street has been busy this week telling his friends about the hole-in-one which he shot last Saturday at Greenhills Country club. Hughes got his ace on the 170-yard first hole, using a number two iron. It was the first hole-in-one he has ever made. Roy Erwin, also of 710 South Helena stret., was playing with Hughes and vouched for the accuracy of the latter's story. Chamber's Booklet Issued Newcomers New booklets prepared by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce for distribution among the newcomers to the city were accepted this week. The pamphlet includes a short greeting to the new residents, tells pertinent facts about Anaheim and lists the members of the booster body. Lucky and unlucky loves of a movie hero. Adela Rogers St. Johns tells of the ups and down that followed each of the actor's three romances. An illustrated feature of interest to all motion picture fans in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.-ADY. — WANT ADS 25c — Financial Report Given The financial report of the association was presented by Director Harold Pegler of Fullerton who explained how the funds are raised and budgeted. He stated the local office has always operated well within the budget allocations. New directors introduced were C. S. Chapman of Fullerton, T. Cox of Irvine, Wade Flippen of Tustin, J. H. Pankey of Irvine, and E. A. Wakeham of Garden Grove. Also introduced were William Spurgeon of Santa Ana, president of the Orange County Citizen association, who pledged his organization's support to the farmers in their war on subversive elements, and Don Stevning, president of the Riverside County Associated Farmers. Exchange Directors From County Name LeRoy E. Lyon of Fullerton recently elected one of the three vice presidents of the California Fruit Growers Exchange for the coming year. C. C. Teague of Santa Paula was reelected for twenty-first year as president. Directors representing Orange county houses affiliated with the Exchange are E. P. Backs, P. Centia; H. C. Meiser, Fullerton, and A. M. Otis, La Habra. Who hath not learned that while alone he has his own thoughts guard, and when struggling with mankind his temper, and in society his tongue? — Mary Baker Edwards For toys, sporting goods and Electrical appliance gifts see classification "Hardware." Rural Areas Aid Red Cross Drive Workers in Outlying School Districts Thanked by Division Chariman Appreciation of the work done by the rural districts captains and roll callers in the recent Red Cross membership drive was expressed this week by Mrs. Helen Borden McLaine who organized the work in the outlying areas. The eight elementary school districts outside of the city which are included in the Anaheim Red Cross chapter enrolled a total of 324 members, and turned in contribution amounting to $363.85, Mrs. McLaine reported to T. W. Stuard, roll call chairman for the chapter. In expressing her appreciation of the work done, Mrs. McLaine also named the workers who took part, as follows: Lincoln school district: Mrs. E. G. Beddall, captain; Miss Bella Walker and Mrs. P. M. Boliek, roll callers. Loara district: Mrs. Olive Cramer, captain; Mrs. Gene E. Smith, Mrs. Aubrey Matthews and Mrs. R. A. Power, roll callers. Magnolia No. 1: Mrs. Robert Welsh, captain. Magnolia No. 2 Mrs. Edgar Carson, captain; Mrs. Fred Fink, Mrs. Arthur Hartelt and Mrs. Moffett, roll callers. Katella district: Mrs. Eva Cooney, captain; Mrs. Thomas Haster, Mrs. Alva Hargrove and John Beneke, roll callers. Stanton district: Mrs. King Rutledge, captain, and Mrs. J. F. Robison. Victor Zuniga handled the Open Sundays for your Convenience 344 WEST CENTER STREET FRIDAY AN QUALITY PLUS It is a matter arithmetic to figure out the equation steady, satisfied customer. Consequently, it is our plan and see how THIS simple equation saves you money.' Jaysee Training Record Excellent Santa Ana junior college today had the distinction of being the only one of 30 California junior colleges offering civilian flight training to complete 1939-40 academic and summer courses with a perfect survival record. Through the local Civilian Pilot Training program 90 student pilots, including six women, earned private licenses in the two sessions. Jaysee's original quota of 30, for the spring semester of 1940, was expanded to 60 trainees during the summer. The quota for the current semester is 40 pilots. There are 19 other junior colleges, among 142 participating in the United States, that finished the courses without eliminating any students. A total of 2743 pilots in 35 states had been trained through the CPT program up to the fall of 1940. This number constituted 92 percent of the beginning group. Of the entire number, 84, or less than three percent, were women. For the current year 210 junior colleges are participating, with quotas assigned to them totaling 3760 primary training students. The national flight program is the basis of a special article in a recent issue of the Junior College Journal. Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 Always a Good Show at the Grand Fri. and Sat. Nov. 29 - 30 “MIDNIGHT LIMITED” with JOHN KING and MARJORY REYNOLDS also “WEST OF THE DIVIDE” with TEX RITTER Stage Show Every Sat. Night! Sun. and Mon. Dec. 1 - 2 GEORGE O'BRIEN in “PRAIRIE LAW” also “SKY BANDIT” with James (Royal Mounted) Newell Tues., Wed., Thurs. December 3 - 4 - 5 “We ARE NOT ALONE” with Paul Muni and James Brian also “TEXAS STAGE COACH” with Chas Starrett Wahoo every Wed. Night Win Cash Come Early OP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays for your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. TY PLUS PRICE . . . VALUE are out the equation shown above. Every department in this market wants you as a quently, it is our plan to consistently link Quality with Price. Visit our market today on saves you money. 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