anaheim-gazette 1941-04-17

BOWLING SCORES OF THE WEEK FRIDAY It might be a good idea to have a "worlds series" of some dozen matches between Anaheim's two ace bowling quintets, Cone Brothers Chevrolet and Oyster Loaf cafe, to determine which of the two teams is the better. Cone Brothers won the Orange County Traveling league, but bowed to Oyster Loaf during the Sweepstakes event 10 days ago. Last Friday the two fives got together again in a six-game match, with the cafe team again leading the way, 5738 to 5525. Al Schulz of Oyster Loaf starred during this match with a total of 1285 pins. His closing games of 257 and 256 gave him his winning margin over his teammate, Bob Rundstrom, who had 1242. Auburn Walker paced Cone's with 1153. The box scores: OYSTER LOAF CAFE Comstock ... 211 145 173 175 188 215 1107 Del Giorgio ... 190 168 179 223 109 164 1123 Beneke ... 192 167 166 145 144 177 991 Rundstrom ... 244 201 214 223 191 169 1242 Schulz ... 175 243 162 192 257 256 1285 TOTALS ... 5738 CONE BROTHERS Maley ... 190 181 160 200 166 175 1072 LeSout ... 230 168 156 200 181 214 1149 Walker ... 244 176 177 192 191 173 1163 Gough ... 201 160 146 212 195 178 1082 Patterson ... 177 161 169 192 221 159 1069 TOTALS ... 5525 MONDAY Ann Mullins, bowling for A.P.M. Brown, burned up the alleys dur- Aces Win Two Practice Games Split Even With Stockton Sunday After Trouncing Tucson at Riverside Two victories in three starts was the record set up by the Anaheim Aces in practice games last week against Tucson of the Arizona-New Mexico league and Stockton of the California league. Bob Ripley's Aces trounced Tucson, 10 to 2, at Riverside last Thursday and split even with Stockton in a double-header Sunday at Long Beach, winning the first game, 8 to 4, and dropping the second, 4 to 2. Bus DeVolder, left-handed gunner who formerly starred at Fullerton Jaysee, hurled the Aces to victory over Tucson, allowing only six hits while twirling the full nine innings. His teammates raped three Cowboy throwers for a dozen safeties including a home-run over the left field wall by Bill Dennison, catcher, and two hits each by Roy Godfrey, Bill Daniel and Joe Esqueda. Godfrey's terrific clouting won the first game against Stockton, the young sceondbaseman rapping out four doubles and a single in six trips to the plate. He also collected a bingle in the second game. Tony Jeli kept the Fliers under control until the seventh inning when he lost control and was replaced by Kenmuir, a rookie. Manager Joe Huarte also sent Burt Sheppard and Tony Ponce to the mound during the last two innings to give them a brief workout. Tony Chapetta, big right-hander, hurled six-hit ball in the MONDAY Ann Mullins, bowling for A.P.M. Brown, burned up the alleys during Women's Winter league play with games of 182, 147 and 184 to post a series score of 513. Her brilliant work paced Brown's to a 3-1 victory over M. Eltiste & Co., despite a 202 game by Miss Updyke of the losers. In other games, Mutual Citrus Products blanked Boney's Dodges, 4 to 0, and Clarice Sportswear drew with Henry's Drive Inn, 2 to 2. The box scores: A. P. M. BROWN A. Mullins ... 182 147 184 513 M. Flitz (av.) ... 120 120 120 360 B. Wick ... 142 132 147 431 D. Davis ... 153 121 156 430 Handicap ... 14 14 14 42 TOTALS ... 621 534 621 1776 ELTISTE & CO. C. Shoemaker ... 125 163 116 404 M. Updyke ... 128 127 202 457 H. Downing ... 132 147 143 422 A. Coleman ... 152 164 124 440 TOTALS ... 537 601 585 1723 MUTUAL CITRUS PROD. Comstock ... 145 158 146 449 Keup ... 132 135 121 388 Dickenson ... 116 110 116 342 Gover ... 159 132 162 453 Handicap ... 1 1 1 3 TOTALS ... 553 536 546 1635 BONEY'S DODGES Wolfe ... 139 135 111 385 Raines ... 143 106 135 384 Gough ... 126 112 149 387 Wagner (av.) ... 142 142 142 436 TOTALS ... 550 495 537 1592 CLARICE SPORTSWEAR Crowley ... 166 143 155 464 Aufdenkamp ... 153 144 149 446 Palm ... 133 121 '09' '63' Williams ... 161 '39' '66' '66' TOTALS ... 613 '547' '579' '739' HENRY'S DRIVE INN Dougan ... 157 '69' '129' '455' Pesterfeld ... 125 '03' '139' '367' Tolan ... 152 '87' '151' '490' Silzle ... 158 '145' '127' '480' Handicap ... '15' '15' '15' '45' TOTALS ... 607 '619' '561' '787' IOWA PICNIC RESET FOR APRIL 26 A fourth attempt to hold the annual winter Iowa picnic reunion will be made all day Saturday, April 26, at Lincoln park in Los Angeles, it was announced today. Tony Jeli kept the Fliers under control until the seventh inning when he lost control and was replaced by Kenmuir, a rookie. Manager Joe Huarte also sent Burt Sheppard and Tony Ponce to the mound during the last two innings to give them a brief workout. Tony Chapetta, big right-hander, hurled six-hit ball in the nightcap, but receipted for a defeat when a couple of bad breaks went against his club. Bill Daniel, who had picked up two hits in the first game, duplicated in the second to lead the stickers. Both Owner Ripley and Manager Huarte were well enough pleased with the showing of the team, being particularly happy over the hustle the boys displayed. The speed and pepper shown by the Aces caught the attention of the fans, many of whom told Ripley about it. The entire squad saw action during the doubleheader. The Aces were going through training paces again this week preparing for the league opener at Santa Barbara tomorrow. MRS. ETHEL NICKLES MRS. JENNY NICKLES and family IOWA PICNIC RESET FOR APRIL 26 A fourth attempt to hold the annual winter Iowa picnic reunion will be made all day Saturday, April 26, at Lincoln park in Los Angeles, it was announced today. It's the Flavor! THAT BRINGS CHEERS FOR BEN-HUR COFFEE COFFEE QUIZ Q—Ever taste coffee so richly delicious as Ben-Hur? A—NO! Q—Ever use so little coffee for satisfying strength? A—NO! Q—Ever made coffee with such mellow, full-bodied flavor? A—NO! Q—Ever serve ANY coffee giving guests greater enjoyment? A—NO! Q—Ever LESS desire to change brands than with Ben-Hur? A—NO! EIGHT packing houses have joined the California Fruit Growers Exchange since June 1st of last year. The number of packing houses is now the largest in the forty-eight years of the cooperative. During the last ten months, many individual growers also affiliated with Sunkist associations, establishing a new record in Sunkist grower membership. There are many reasons for this swing to Sunkist: Oranges, lemons and grapefruit bring better prices under Sunkist brands. Exchange marketing costs are the lowest in the industry. Last year they amounted to only 6.28 cents per packed box, excluding the investment in advertising. This low figure includes the cost of all selections central average sales other Exchange reductions the prevailing efficiency. Exchange the most but even increasing ers that large-summer dealing-offering for increves Find o bership the near house, d Los Angles CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWER THE LEADING CITRUS COOPERATIVE IN Growers Service Department Sunkist Building, 707 West Fifth Street Los Angeles (MU tual 7211) ACCIDENT PREVENTION WEEK TO BE OBSERVED HERE BY RED CROSS Plans for the Red Cross accident prevention week, April 21 to 26, were being formulated, it was re-titled by Chairman C. R. Brandon during the Red Cross chapter meeting Tuesday evening at the hall. Parent-Teacher groups, city committee chairmen of the schools, first aid instructors and Junior Red Cross chapters will jointly together the many home boards that cause unnecessary accidents, Brandon said. Plans were also made to send a city of Junior and Senior Red Cross members to Los Angeles on night to see James Powers off Washington, D. C., where he attend the National Junior Red Cross convention as representative of Orange county. In the city were Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, Ms. Dorothy Langford, sponsor Junior Red Cross in Anaheim high school, Veronica Gregg of Marywood high school, Mrs. Ira R. Warren, Orange county council executive secretary, Mrs. Kirk Crossley of Placentia and others from Valencia and Fuller high schools. Expenses of the trip are being met by service clubs and Red Cross organizations in the county. Mrs. W. E. Melton reported completion during the past month of two first aid classes; an advanced class in Anaheim and a standard class at Los Alamitos. Mrs. F. R. Alden, chairman of production, reported a box of garments weighing 65 pounds was shipped this week to the American Red Cross warehouse at Jersey City, New Jersey. There the garments are repacked for shipment to England, unoccupied France and Greece. Three Men Called For Army Service Carl Donald Clark of La Habra, Harry Stanton Dailey of Fullerton and Herbert Merton Warren of Yorba Linda were called this morning by Fullerton’s selective service board to report for induction into the army next Monday. These men replace others who were rejected at the induction station in Los Angeles. THE FLORSHEIM Coaster $10 THE FLORSHEIM Coaster $10 ONE OF OUR Best Sellers Only one seam down the front of the shoe breaks the smooth-flowing, easy-fitting curve of the "plateau" front: Your oldest slippers can't offer you more solid comfort. Most Styles $8.95 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 spare Citruseting Costs Services! Of increased Exchange membership Glen Row* Dresses Sparkling prints, dark sheers, striking color combinations! Smartly trimmed! Sizes 12 to 44. Little Girls' Slips Miss Prep* rayon satin with built-up shoulders, ruffles. Sizes 2 to 16. Jean Nedra* Creations! Spring Millinery! Little dressy hats topped with posies! Casual felt snap-brims! Big Bargain 98c Gay Housecoats Practical seersucker in wrap around and zipper styles. Smart prints! Feature Value! BRAND NEW COTTON FROCKS 1.00 Ready to Wear Dept. Main Floor Smart striped chambray in trim little styles to wear everywhere! Nicely tailored! The price is sensational. 12 to 44. Lady Like* Girdle Dainty jacquard batiste with of all services rendered by the central organization and the average district exchange. It covers sales, research and the many other Exchange facilities. The reduction of ¾ cents a box from the previous year was due to increased volume and greater efficiency. Exchange services to growers are the most complete in the industry. But equally important is the increasing realization by growers that large-scale cooperation—large-scale development of consumer demand through advertising—offers the best opportunity for increased grower returns. Find out how Exchange membership can help you. Contact the nearest Sunkist packing house, district exchange, or the Los Angeles office. Then act. RUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE CITRUS COOPERATIVE FOR 48 YEARS Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT Anaheim, Calif., April 17, 1941 ENNEY'S ANNIVERSARY savings for You! LLING STARTS FRIDAY 9 O'CLOCK SHARP HANDERCHIEFS Bargain bouquets! Beguiling flower prints on sheerest white cotton! 9c Men's HANDKERCHIEFS Buy now and save! Pure 3 for white or white with colored borders 17 x 17 in. 25c Children's Sleepers Cotton crinkle crepe in cute nursery prints. Full cut. Special low price! 37c Value Special Anklets 2 for 15c Combed cotton! Snug elastic tops, in gay colors and white. 6 to 10½. Terry Bath Towels Good and husky—thirsty, too! Sized for the whole family! Good buy! 15c "Gripper" Fasteners on MEN'S PAJAMAS Priced for savings! Fast color broadcloth in bold stripes! Elastic top pants. Roomy. 1.00 Men's Sport Shirts Cool rayon and cotton fabrics—thrift priced! Bright new colors, too! 98c Men's Rayon Slacks Fine Rivercrest rayon at this low price NOW! Rich pleated*models! 1.98 Men's Bib Overalls Super Big Mac* for super service* Sanforized* 8 oz. denim, triple sewn! 98c Men's Work Shirts Super Ox Hide* values! Rugged covert or chambray, fully Sanforized*! WORK SOCKS SAVE! 5c or Terry Bath Towels Good and husky—thirsty, too! Sized for the whole family! Good buy! 15c Terry Wash Cloths No skimpiness about 3 for these! Buy many to match all your towels! 10c Birdseye Diapers Famous Nursery® qual-6 for it! Very soft and absorbent! Will wear well. 54c Crib Blankets Big value! Soft cotton. Ideal bath blanket. Stitched ends. 30 x 40 in. Chenille Bedspread So lovely—it's magical in effect! Rich tufting and colorings! Washable! 4.98 Marquisette Panels The season's favorite "softone" colors in madras-effect. Big Value! 49c Priscilla Curtains Pin dot marquisette! Each pair 100 in. wide! 2½ yards long! 7 in. ruffles! CHEESECLOTH Biggest value we've ever offered at this price! Good quality, bleached, yard 3c New Flour Squares Perfect clean, fresh toweling! Made of new material. About 28 x 33 inches! 5c Men's & Boys' GYM SHOES 47c Sturdy brown canvas with long wearing rubber soles. Toe guards Men's Work Shirts Super Ox Hide* values! Rugged covert or chambray, fully Sanforized*! 59c WORK SOCKS SAVE! 5¢ pr. Serviceable and absorbent cotton in blue and brown mixtures! Topflight*—for Value! MEN'S SHIRTS Spring's best patterns in fast colors! Smooth weave Sanforized broadcloth fabrics! 98c Men's Tan and White SPORTS OXFORDS Superb style low priced! Buffed white and antiqued tan! Straight tips! 2.98 Shirts: Shorts, Briefs Boys! Fast color broadcloth SHORTS! Absorbent Shirts, Briefs! Each 19c Boys Matched Sets Shirt and longies at this low price! Sanforized* fabrics—vat dyed! 2-12 Luncheon Cloth Plaids that speak for themselves! Big! In colors that will stay bright! 49c Indian Design Blankets Sturdy cotton in bright, soil-resistant colors! Stitch-ed ends. 70x80 inches 1.00 Pretty Crib Spreads Cunning animal designs of fluffy chenille in pink or blue on white! 1.00 Colonial Bedspread Simple all-over design to give your room a quaint look! Bedroom colors! 1.00 Lace Table Cloth So lovely, so inexpensive, it's... Men's & Boys' GYM SHOES 47c Sturdy brown canvas with long wearing rubber soles. Toe guards Pretty Crib Spreads Cunning animal designs of fluffy chenille in pink or blue on white! 1.00 Colonial Bedspread Simple all-over design to give your room a quaint look! Bedroom colors! 1.00 Lace Table Cloth So lovely, so inexpensive, it's the biggest bargain yet! Easy to wash! 1.00 Men's Shirts Shorts - Briefs 25c Broadcloth shorts with "Grippers" Ribbed cotton shirts and briefs! Penney Value Scoop! BOOKSHELF AND LAMP TABLE 3.88 Believe your eyes—it's true! Richly designed Duncan Phyfe style with marquetry inlay top! Satiny walnut finish! Popular 25" high. It's True—At This Price! 3-Speed Electric MIXER & JUICER 7.90 Now—within reach of every kitchen! Peni-maid mixer with removable beaters, detachable juicer unit, two oven-proof bowls. Luxury at a LOW Price! PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 2.88 We won't be able to get any more at this price! Thick plate glass in lacy, semi-Venetian style frames, with antique gold color finish! PENNEY'S. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated 124 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM SHOP IN ANAHEIM—PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE