anaheim-gazette 1941-05-29
Searchable text
Aces Split Games With Bakersfield
Anaheim Ends Losing Streak Sunday by Victory Over Merced
League Standings W L PCT.
San Bernardino 24 12 .667
Stockton 24 16 .600
Fresno 24 16 .600
Bakersfield 22 17 .564
Santa Barbara 20 19 .513
Merced 12 22 .353
Riverside 13 26 .333
Anaheim 12 26 .316
Anaheim's Aces split the first two games of their series with Bakersfield, winning the opener Tuesday, 11 to 3, but bowing to the northern club last night, 7 to 2. Gus Hallbourg hurled the victory and Frenchie Loumagne was on the mound for the defeat.
The Aces broke a six-game losing streak just before going on the road by finally stopping Merced, 3 to 2, in the nightcap of Sunday's double header. Manager Huarte did the job pretty much himself, pitching six-hit ball and scoring the winning run in the last of the seventh.
Merced had clinched the four-game series by taking the Sunday opener, 5 to 4 in 11 innings. The first game went to the Bears Friday night, 6 to 3, and they repeated Saturday afternoon by a 5 to 2 count. Stockton had previously swept the three-game series with the Aces by trouncing the locals, 12 to 3, Thursday.
Two new players made debuts with Anaheim over the past weekend. Jack Whipple, outfielder obtained from Cedar Rapids, broke in Friday night and performed satisfactorily. He gave indications of adding punch to the attack. Jim Buckman, fresh from Fullerton Jaysee, took over secondbase Satellite Stadium.
Newcomers To City Last Week Total 17
Seventeen names are on this week's list of newcomers to Anaheim. They are William Rodenzerger, 532 W. Chestnut; C. R. Moody, 904 N. Olive; E. H. Lottman, 549 S. Resh, L. E. Grigsby, 121 S. Illinois; Mrs. Ralph Kisner, 314 S. Helena No. 3; Emma Simons, 411½ Cypress, Mrs. W. F. Andrus, 210½ W. Broadway; D. H. Hutchison, 1105 Lincoln; Wilma Foster, 711-B N. Lemon; Carl Montgomery, 732½ S. Claudina; E. J. Griffith, 324 S. Lemon; Walter Oschse, 315 S. Clementine No. 4;; H. L. Fisher, 530 W. Chestnut; L. E. Carson, 111 E. Alberta, P. L. Balding, 508 N. Vine, Clay Duvall, 419 S. East, and James Winter, 120 N. Clementine No. 9.
Colonists Annex Baseball Crown
Horsehide Tossers Win Third Championship Far Anaheim High School
Three major sports championships for the school year is the record established by Anaheim union high school last Thursday afternoon when Coach Dick Glover's baseball club captured the Sunset league title with a 7 to 6 victory over Jordan.
The Colonists previously won Sunset league championships in football, under Coach Glover, and track, under Coach S. L. Keith.
Anaheim had to go two extra inning to take the pennant-winning contest from the Jordan Panthers. A three-run rally in the first of the ninth inning gave the Colonists a lead that Jordan's outbust in the last half of the frame.
Twelve Students To Get Prizes
Winners of "Clean-up" Essay Contest To Be Honored at Breakfast
Twelve Anaheim elements and high school students, who of the essay contest conducted a part of the city's "clean paint up campaign," will awarded their prizes at week's breakfast-meeting on Anaheim Merchants' association was announced today by Joey Morgan, secretary of the chapter of commerce.
Prizes already have been sent to householders whose impressions to their respective were adjudged most outstanding.
The student-winners and prizes are:
High school: Charles Davis $5; Phil McCracken, second Mary Harpster, third, $2.50; Lee Adams, fourth, $2; Jeanne Tompkins, fifth, Thelma Smith, sixth, $1.
Elementary school: James first, $5; Agnes Heying, second $3; Rosemary Wood, third, Pricilla Orman, fourth, $2; THeinz, fifth, $1.50, and THeartley, sixth, $1.
Judges of the essay contest: Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Curtis and Ernest Ganahl.
Householders who won are:
First place: Fritz Punker Frank Baum, Mrs. H. P. H Mrs. Guy Dawes for front yards; Mrs. H. H front yard; Mrs. Dan Cleo back yard and Mrs. Frank Mro, front porch.
Second places were taken Mrs. Ethel Schultz, Mrs. G..
USO Campaign in Anaheim Planned
Continued from page 1
Russell McComb and Edward Britt, of the Anaheim Gazette.
The USO is a development out of wisdom gained during the last war when the six welfare groups represented in the present organization found that they frequently duplicated each other's efforts.
It now is planned to open 339 service clubs adjacent to army camps, naval stations and defense industries throughout the United States and its overseas bases to combat the evils that beset the Sunset league title with a 7 to 6 victory over Jordan.
The Colonists previously won Sunset league championships in football, under Coach Glover, and track, under Coach S. L. Keith.
Anaheim had to go two extra innings to take the pennant-winning contest from the Jordan Panthers. A three-run rally in the first of the ninth inning gave the Colonists a lead that Jordan's outburst in the last half of the frame could not offset.
Bill Lewis, George McClain and Bill Rinehart shared pitching duties for the Colonists. At the close of the contest, Lewis, the all-around star, was elected captain of the team and Bob Morales was chosen the most valuable player.
S. Q. R. Sales Staff Has Dinner Meeting
Burton Pfeiffer, director of public relations for the Kenwood Blanket company, was principal speaker at a dinner-meeting of the S. Q. R. Store's sales force last Monday night at the Elks club. Pfeiffer discussed salesmanship.
Among the 35 guests were Oscar Renner and August Schumacher, partners in the S. Q. R. Store.
Russell McComb and Edward Britt, of the Anaheim Gazette.
The USO is a development out of wisdom gained during the last war when the six welfare groups represented in the present organization found that they frequently duplicated each other's efforts.
It now is planned to open 339 service clubs adjacent to army camps, naval stations and defense industries throughout the United States and its overseas bases to combat the evils that beset the youthful trainees on leave from their posts.
Of this program, President Roosevelt has said: "there is no enterprise more vital to the well-being of millions of young people who are rallying to their country's call."
In Memoriam
(Editor's note—The following poem, written by Ann Nickles in memory of the late Earl T. Nickles, is appropriately printed today, the day before Memorial)
You've answered the Last Roll Call, Earl,
Your Commander was waiting for you.
Bravely you lived and fought for the right,
You were kind, understanding and true.
No more we'll see the smile on your face
Nor catch the gleam in your eye.
Time alone our grief can erase
As we think of the days gone by.
You have entered the Golden Harbor,
And are anchored near the shore.
Your earthly warfare's ended,
You will hear of strife no more.
Fondly your memory we'll cherish
Until we like you, from earth shall perish.
Written by Ann Nickles.
Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. —J. M. Barrie
Twelve Students to Get Prizes
Winners of “Clean-up”
Essay Contest To Be Honored at Breakfast
Twelve Anaheim elementary high school students, winners of the essay contest conducted as part of the city's "clean up up campaign," will be awarded their prizes at next week's breakfast-meeting of the Anaheim Merchants' association, it is announced today by John A. Organ, secretary of the chamber commerce.
Prizes already have been mailed householders whose improvements to their respective homes are adjudged most outstanding. The student-winners and their names are:
High school: Charles Davis, first; Phil McCracken, second; $3; Mary Harpster, third; $2.50; Mary Adams, fourth; $2; Norma Anne Tompkins, fifth; $1.50; Elma Smith, sixth; $1.
Elementary school: James Fris, tent, $5; Agnes Heying, second; Rosemary Wood, third; $2.50; Villa Orman, fourth; $2; Thomas Annz, fifth; $1.50, and Tommy Butley, sixth; $1.
Prizes of the essay contest were:
- Charles Pearson, Mrs. Mary Harris and Ernest Ganahl.
Householders who won prizes in first place: Fritz Punke, Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. H. P. Buhelt, Mrs. Guy Dawes for front and back yards; Mrs. H. H. Bruns, front yard; Mrs. Dan Clemmer, back yard and Mrs. Frank Navarfront porch.
Second places were taken by S. Ethel Schultz, Mrs. G. Poetz.
Shop Will Donate Profits To British
A community exchange, the purpose of which is to obtain funds for the relief of British people, will be opened for business at Las Angeles and LaPalma streets on July 1, it was disclosed here today. A preliminary opening is planned for Saturday, however, when a rummage sale will be held.
The shop will buy, sell and exchange all kinds of clothing and furniture, it was said, with whatever profits there are to be sent to Britain. The persons behind the endeavor are known to be financially independent, and have asked that they be given no publicity as individuals. Contributions of articles will be appreciated, they said.
Seale’s Mortuary
202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771
WANT ADS 25c —
Ed Marion Officer of Association
Ed D. Marion, Anaheim township constable, will act as vice president of the new Judges and Constables Association of Orange county during the coming year. He was elected to that post when the new group was organized during a dinner meeting Thursday night at the Elks clubhouse.
The Judges and Constables association is the consolidation of three former similar organizations which have been active for many years. The three groups, justices of the peace, constables, and city judges, have been operating independently, but decided to merge for the purpose of closer coordination.
New president of the combined organization is Halsey I. Spence, justice of the peace of Fullerton. Constable R. E. Steinberger of Santa Ana was elected secretary-treasurer.
Co-ordinators Meet On June
The Anaheim Council has postponed its meeting originally to be held last Monday the American Legion according to an announcement Wilbert Bonney, preside...
Odds and Ends
MONTH-END
Close Out! Women's
SPORT JACKETS
and Finger-Tip
SUEDE COATS
Swagger Style Plaids, novelty weaves, dressie rayons, suedes.
Come In! Try one on Saturday.
A TOP-FLIGHT BARGAIN—EACH 1.77
Out They Go!
Spring Millinery
Select an extra hat for your vacation from a wide assortment of styles and colors in Wool Felts,
Silk Turbins, and Novelty Straws.
A GROUP 2 FEW LEFT at 88c
Women's Print
HOUSE DRESSES
Sensational assortment of Fast Color House Dresses, made from vat-dyed, bright, cherry, prints that will stay bright.
Youthfull flared skirt flattering to all figures. Sizes 14 to 52. EACH 49c
Women's White Kid
PUMPS & TIES
All Leather. Taken from our Better Lines of Cynthia and Claudia arch-support Dress Shoes. Sizes 4½ to 9; widths, AAA to C. EACH 1.99
Saturday May 31st
(STORE CLOSED ALL)
LOW PRICE
Even 'way below our former prices! If you need Wool Skirts, Hose, White Shoes, Slips, Slacks, to PENNEY'S. Saturday — and take advantage If you haven't the ready cash — don't stay at LAY-A-WAY PLAN! BUT, BUY SATURDAY
Drastically Reduced!
3 BIG GROUPS
Women's Better DRESSES
GROUP 1 1.66
GROUP 2 2.44 GROUP 3 2.88
Latest in novelty prints, in florals, stripes and polka dots. You'll like the slim waisted look they give you and the gracefully flaring skirts! Sizes 12 to 52. Remember! These great savings are for Saturday Selling
BOYS' SUITS in Grey colors and weaves! Repriced from higher lines Sizes 14, 15, 16 only. Sensation at ... Boys DRESS SHIRTS. All in smart patterns and fast colors. Select several at this price. EACH ... BOYS' CUFF BUTTON DENIM PANTS. San-forized, Blue Denim pants. Just the thing for play or school. EACH ... 36 Inch Width Woven STRIPPED DENIM. Fine selection short lengths. Woven stripe and plain, fast colors. For slacks ...
Women's White Kid
PUMPS & TIES
All Leather. Taken from our Better Lines of Cynthia and Claudia arch-support Dress Shoes. Sizes 4½ to 9; widths, AAA to C. EACH ... 1.99
Women's
BEACH SANDALS
Plain White anod Multi-colored Beach Sandals. Rubber. Reduced drastically for this Saturday Selling. EACH ... 15¢
Women's Pure Silk
CHIFFON HOSE
Choose Yours from these leg-Reinforced cotton top and feet. fashioned Pure Silk Hose. Discontinued Spring Colors. Sizes 8½ to 10½. PAIR ... 22¢
BOYS' SUITS in Grey colors and assorted weaves! Repriced from higher lines. Sizes 14, 15, 16 only. Sensation at ... 4.88
Boys DRESS SHIRTS. All in smart patterns and fast colors. Select several at this price. EACH ... 49c
BOYS' CUFF BUTTON DENIM PANTS. San-forized, Blue Denim pants. Just the thing for play or school. EACH ... 89c
36 Inch Width Woven STRIPPED DENIM. Fine selection short lengths. Woven stripe and plain, fast colors. For slacks and suits. YARD ... 19c
CHEESE CLOTH — 5 Yard bolt of bleached cheese cloth. 36 inches wide. Absorbent. Bargain. Full 5 yard bolt ... 15c
LARGE SIZED FLOUR SACKS — Bleached Perfect. Hemmed. Washed and mangled. A grand buy at 6 for ... 49c
LARGE TURKISH BATH TOWELS — Extra heavy; beautiful quality Cannon Towels in colorful vertical stripped patterns. EACH ... 25c
TERRY BATH TOWELS — For bath or guest. 20x40 inches, in large colored block checks. Choose from red, gold, black, blue, white, and solid colors, with white band border. EACH ... 15c
INDIAN DESIGN PLANKETS — Cotton Blankets designed in bright Indian Patterns. Hemmed ends. 70x80 EA.
WHITE SHEET BLANKETS — Made from selected American cotton; downey nap quality. Good weight; stitched ends. Size 70x84. EACH ... 50c
EXTRA LARGE DOUBLE RED SHEET PLANKET—Colorful plaid patterns Stitched edges. 72x84. 2 for ... 1.00
PILLOW CASE — 42x36 Belle Isle pillow case. Bargain, each ... 11c
BLEACHED PILLOW TUBING — 36 inch wide. Snow white closely woven tubing. Bargain yard ... 14c
PENNE
J.C.PENNE COMPANY,
124 West Center Street
Phone 3511
of Association
C. R. Couden, deputy constable appointed by Steinberger, was presented and received into the new association.
Constable Marion is vacating the presidency of the constable's association, a post he had held since the death of Constable Charles F. Mitchell of Santa Ana, recently. Former president of the justices of the peace body was Chris P. Pann of Huntington Beach.
Co-ordinators Will Meet On June 30
The Anaheim Co-ordinating Council has postponed until June 30 its meeting originally scheduled to be held last Monday night in the American Legion clubrooms, according to an announcement by Wilbert Bonney, president.
Young Anaheim Men Win Advancements
Two Anaheim youths have qualified for advanced flight training as naval aviation cadets in Long Beach naval reserve aviation base. They are Roger Warren Jackson and Donald Adams Davis.
Jackson is the son of Mrs. Emma Jackson, 225 North Claudina street, and Davis is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, R.F.D. 2, Anaheim.
Father and Son Banquet Planned
Church of Christ will hold its second annual Father-Son banquet next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Fred Thompson of Lake Elsinore will be the speaker, and instrumental and vocal music will be a part of the entertainment. James A. Baker will act as master of ceremonies.
CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS
You'll be surprised at the used car bargains offered by Robert Boney. See his "Surprise Sale" announcement under class. "Autos for Sale."
For new homes at low down and easy monthly payments, see class. "Real Estate for Sale—Houses."
Over 100 good buys in furniture at low present day prices on low down payments are offered under class. "FURNITURE."
Want to move? See Anaheim's outstanding mover under class. "Moving, Trucking."
Gazette's New Phone Number 2200
Good Weight!
12 x 12 TERRY WASH CLOTHS
Good weight terry washcloths plaids, checks and white with colored borders!
3¢
CLOSE-OUT
BETTER LACES
Come early! A close-out of truly higher priced better laces. Widths 1/2 in. to 2 in. Yard
1¢
Men's Fine White
NAINSOOK HANDKERCHIEFS
Large sized, firmly woven, hemstitched borders While they last—Each
3¢
END BARGAINS
May 31st, Come Early
MORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY)
PRICES--YES!
ner prices! If you need Women's Dresses, Sport Jackets,
Shoes, Slips, Slacks, Men's Shirts, Etc., you should come
and take advantage of these astoundingly Low Prices!
cash — don't stay away — Come and use PENNEY'S
OUT, BUY SATURDAY! BUY ALL YOU NEED!
Clean-up! MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. Blue Chambray; Sanforized Shrunk! Full cut. Full button front!
Sizes 14½ to 17. EACH ... 38c
Men's GYM SOCKS. Soft, absorbent, long wear. 75% wool
gym socks. Ideal for Sport's Wear, too!
PAIR ... 25c
Men's Fine Cotton KNIT UNIONS. Fine class workmanship. In short sleeves, ankle length style
Eeru color. Broken sizes. ONLY ... 48c
Men's Broadcloth SHORTS. Full cut with full balloon
seat. Assorted patterns. All sizes.
BARGAIN. EACH ... 18c
Men's Cotton Knit BREIFS. All Elastic Top shorts. Fine
Cotton Rib Knit in Brief style with fly or
closed front. Broken sizes. EACH ... 18c
Men's Selected PACKERS' GLOVES. Closely Woven Knit.
Long, hard Wearing, Bargain priced at
PAIR ... 9c
Men's Rayon SLACKS: Fine spun Rayon Slacks. Plain
colors or fancy stripes. Pleats. "Zip" fastener Fly.
Self-material belt. PAIR ... 1.98
Men's Good Weight Canvas GLOVES. Finely woven, fleece
lined; cotton gloves with knit wrist.
PAIR ... 8c
Men's Summer CAPS. Just the thing for work or Sports
Wear. In washable white and Black and
White Checks. EACH ... 25c
BED PILLOWS — 100% crushed chicken
body feathers (sterilized). Blue and white striped ticking. Each ... 59c
"NATION WIDE" SHEETS. — Size 81x99
Fine, selected cotton woven into firmer
sturdier sheets than you usually find at this
price. Laboratory tested. Last four
years. Bargain ... 84c
MATTRESS COVERS — Made of Sturdy, unbleached sheeting. Whitens with .washing
Protects your mattress. Full
or twin bed sizes. Each ... 69c
Men's All Wool
SPORT COATS
Sport Coats are more popular than ever this season! Latest
models and colors in diagonals
and ladder weaves—including
Tweeds and Shetlands! Sizes 35 to 44 ... 7.77
Close Out! Men's
FELT HATS
Latest Spring Styles suitable
for evening wear; also, vacations. Assorted Colors and Sizes.
Worth much more than the extremely low price of ... 1.00
Clean Up! Men's
TROUSERS
Assorted Worsted Fabrics. 14
Pairs of Men's Better Dress
Trousers. These will not last
long. Come early Saturday. PAIR ... 1.87
Men's Cool
WASH SLACKS
These Slacks are Sanforized shrunk! In cotton, garbardine,
twills and other summer
weaves. Astonishingly low at ... 1.49
BED PILLOWS — 100% crushed chicken body feathers (sterilized). Blue and white striped ticking. Each 59c
"NATION WIDE" SHEETS — Size 81x99 Fine, selected cotton woven into firmer sturdier sheets than you usually find at this price. Laboratory tested. Last four years. Bargain 84c
MATTRESS COVERS — Made of Sturdy, unbleached sheeting. Whitens with washing Protects your mattress. Full or twin bed sizes. Each 69c
WOMEN'S COTTON CREPE GOWNS — Cool, comfortable for summer. Fast colors. Novelty print patterns. Ea.
DRESS RAYONS — In better rayon crepes and spun rayon dress materials. Drastically reduced. Yard 26c
WOMEN'S HOUSE COATS — Colorful patterns in "wraparound" style and "zio" style fronts. Saturday only Ea. 1.00
WOMEN'S ALL SILK HOSIFRY — Full fashioned, new spring colors with re-inforced heavier silk heel, toe! Sizes 8½ to 10¼, pair 49c
WOMEN'S CHENILLE PATH ROPES — Slenderizing, tufted, in white and pastel colors. Each 1.77
WOMEN'S COTTON KNIT UNION SUITS — Fine cotton knit unions; strap shoulder short legs; open or closed crotch. Size 36 to 52. Each 49c
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS — Clean-up! Odds and ends of better, higher-priced house slipers. Assorted colors. Hard or soft heels. Pair 1.00
WOMEN'S WOOL SKIPPS — Clean-up! Fine quality better skirts, reduced to a fraction of their true value. 1.00
WOMEN'S UNIFORMS — Close-out! Here's a grand buy. All white and solid colors, expertly tailored. Assorted styles. 36 left. Each 66c
Men's Cool
WASH SLACKS
These Slacks are Sanforized shrunk! In cotton, garbardine, twills and other summer weaves. Astonishingly low at 1.49
Close Out!!!
MEN'S SHIRTS
Odds and Ends sizes of the ever-popular "Towcraft" and "Topflight" Dress Shirts. Oxford cloth. In Whites and Vari-Colored. Styled for the most discriminating taste. 88c
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
Close-Out Of Men's & Boy's
TENNIS SHOES
ALL SIZES 47c
Due to a Special Purchase of Factory Close-Outs in all sizes, we can offer for Saturday Selling, Tennis Shoes with dark brown canvas tops, rubber soles. While they last, a super-bargain at this price!