anaheim-gazette 1949-07-14

SPORTS Joey Angelo and Mario Trigo Meet In Hollywood Main Mario Trigo, the ambidextrous Man from Monterey, will put the test to highly regarded Joey Angelo, Providence, Rhode Island, lightweight, in the ten round feature bout carded for Friday at Hollywood Legion Stadium. Angelo will be making his first California appearance; of late he has been boxing mains in and around Boston, Mass. Joey is the lad who retired ex-lightweight champion Bob Montgomery by hammering him thru ten rounds just one year ago. The clever Italian stylist has also faced Willie Pep twice and Sandy Saddler. Friday's card will include the following bouts: Joe Cardenas vs. Dick Finley, 170 lbs., six rounds; Morrie McFarland vs. Tony Grich, 155 lbs., four rounds. Don Smith vs. John McFalls, 175 lbs., four rounds. Frankie Chavez vs. Tito Garcia, 155 lbs., four rounds. Eddie Talavera vs. Andy Ramos, 132 lbs., four rounds. Assure Top Flight Harness Meet for L.A. County Fair Pomona—Los Angeles County 20-30; Sand and Gravel Win In Junior League The 20-30 Club entry in the Junior "B" Baseball league moved into first place last night by beating Wallace Tractors 5-3 in a tight pitcher's duel. John Fassel, 20-30 mound ace, struck out 13 and Paul Grover Wallace Tractor hurler set 10 batsmen down via the strikeout route. Wallace Tractors scored the first run in the bottom of the first inning when Paul Grover was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and scored on the catcher's heave to center field. 20-30 scored all of their runs in the fourth inning on a brace of walks and a succession of singles by Hatfield, Tangney and Weaver. Line Score: HRE 20-30 000 50—5-3-3 Wallace 100 20—3-3-2 Sand and Gravel Wins Anaheim Sand and Gravel knocked off Ehler in another tight Junior League contest, 3-2. Geo. Bishop matched slants with Val Welthorn. Bishop struck out 12 and Wiethorn struck out 9. Sand and Gravel scored 2 runs in the top of the second on two walks and an error. In the third they scored one more on a walk to Jim Vincent and a single by Dean at the intersection of Lincoln, I could not see the stop signs, as they are only reflectors & are invisible at night. I slowed down and went through the intersection. Soon after, your squad car overtook me, and accused me of driving without lights and not stopping to obey the rule at that intersection. They pulled me off the road just outside your city limits and wrote the ticket despite my explanation, as I had to admit both charges after checking my lights. "In the meantime, my wife turned the key and killed the engine. After writing the ticket your noble men left me and my wife with no offer of assistance, When I told them the battery was too weak to turn the engine over, they suggested I go to a gas station (all closed for the night) at the intersection about ½ mile back for a hot shot charge. I suppose I should have used those night hours to remove my battery (net wt. about 25 lbs.) and carry it by easy stages back up the highway shoulder. (No sidewalks there." "However, we both attempted to sleep, as we are normally 9 o'clock people. Fred & John's garage opened early on request, as the early rizing old barber said it would. He towed us in & found battery, regulator, & generator useless, so we took a bus to L.A. that morning. Later, I arrived in your fair city (I will not name it, as it is now a curse word in my vocabulary), to answer the summons & pay my repair bill. I had $39 in my wallet. His Honor (?) charged me 5 dollars on each count (see enclosed receipt for $10.) I went to Fred & his bill was $42.72 for labor & parts (labor $7.00 total) so I was about $20 short. "He let me take home my car (Thank God for good samaritans)" Assure Top Flight Harness Meet for L.A. County Fair Pomona—Los Angeles County Fair, September 16th through October 2nd, closed its feature harness stakes with 113 nominations. The list of horses planning to "score for the word" at Pomona includes the best Standardbreds now in training on the Pacific coast. The large number declaring their intention to compete for the eight rich stakes assures the public of top flight racing at the world's largest county fair. Since Pomona virtually closes the Western Fair Circuit, being followed only by Tresno, it resolves itself each year into the key location for determining the champion trotters and pacers in their respective divisions. The two top events on the program are the Free-for-all Trot and the Free-for-all Pace, both carrying an added value of $1,800. Rifle Range Nears Completion Firing on the new outdoor rifle range of the Associated Rifle Clubs of Anaheim located on North Topeka will start in August. This was disclosed at the July board meeting of the clubs. At the meeting it was decided to make Thursday evenings "work nights" beginning with tonight, July 14. All rifle and pistol enthusiasts of the city are urged to come out with tools and strong backs to assist in the early completion of the range. The new range house has been completed and the city is installing a sprinkler system in order that grass can be planted. Anaheim police, under the leadership of Officer De Cook, have been working in close cooperation with the clubs and assisting in the work of putting the range in shape. Future plans call for the conducting of registered National Rifle association matches and pistol competition. 'Anaheim Mayor Your Excellency,' Writes Sad One us to the coast and Del Mar. We missed our turnoff, however and were heading North for River-side instead of Los Angeles, so we took back roads and went to Corona and later to Santa Ana. In these stretches my foot switch began to misbehave, the first trouble I knew about. The lights would go out instead of dim on lower beam. I got, as I said to We've Plenty To Howl About! Our wonderful NEW ALSY-NITE is something to really get excited about! Made of corrugated, translucent glass fiber, this modern laminated Building material is just what you've always wanted to add that extra touch of distinction to your home and office. Easy-to-work with, shatter-proof, it comes in a variety of beautiful, soft pastel shades to fit your decorative scheme. See it this week! Our wonderful NEW ALSY-NITE is something to really get excited about! Made of corrugated, translucent glass fiber, this modern laminated Building material is just what you've always wanted to add that extra touch of distinction to your home and office. Easy-to-work with, shatter-proof, it comes in a variety of beautiful, soft pastel shades to fit your decorative scheme. See it this week! Ideal for Greenhouses; Industrial and Farm Use GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim 2271 Placentia 317 Fullerton 222 Your Excellency, Writes Sad One (Continued from page 1) us to the coast and Del Mar. We missed our turnoff, however and were heading North for River-side instead of Los Angeles, so we took back roads and went to Corona and later to Santa Ana. In these stretches my foot switch began to misbehave, the first trouble I knew about. The lights would go out instead of dim on lower beam. I got, as I said to Santa Ana, but my headlights were very weak by that time. I still did not realize what was wrong, and with the homing instinct of the poor man, thought I would try to make it home to 943 E. 94th St., Los Angeles (2). I expected that if my lights failed my motor would also fail or that opposing traffic would warn me by blinking their lights. "On Manchester near your town Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's 'Cheerful as its Name' • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Kentucky Whiskey—A Blend McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC. • EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Intersection of Lincoln, I see the stop signs, as many reflectors & are in night. I slowed down through the intersections after, your squad car came, and accused me of without lights and not obey the rule at that. They pulled me off must outside your city wrote the ticket despite station, as I had to adcharges after checking me meantime, my wife key and killed the enwriting the ticket your left me and my wife order of assistance. When on the battery was too on the engine over, they go to a gas station for the night) at the about ½ mile back not charge. I suppose I have used those night remove my battery (net 5 lbs.) and carry it by back up the highway No sidewalks there.) we both attempted us we are normally people. Fred & John's garland early on request, asizing old barber said it towed us in & found regulator, & generator we took a bus to L.A.ng. Later, I arrived in city (I will not name it, now a curse word in my mind), to answer the summary my repair bill. I had wallet. His Honor (?) the 5 dollars on each enclosed receipt for rent to Fred & his bill for labor & parts (laural) so I was about $20 Historary value but in the light of self-defense because the Gazette could hardly run the risk of being "scoped" by one of the sheets in the city of smog and Brenda Allen. Velma Woolpert, Inglewood Man, Plan to Marry Of interest to her many Anaheim friends will be thecoming wedding of Miss Velma Woolpert, daughter of Mrs. Nanna Woolpert, 422 West Amerige street, Fullerton, to John W. Kochendorfer, son of the J. F. Kochendorfers of Inglewood, August 20, at 4 p.m., in the Capilla de San Antonio garden chapel. The Rev. George F. Tinsley, pastor of the First Christian church, Long Beach, formerly of Fullerton, will officiate for the nuptials. Approximately 150 relatives and friends will attend the wedding and reception at Capilla. Anaheim, Fullerton and other relatives of the bride-elect were introduced to the bridegroom-to-be June 19, during an announcement party given by Mrs. Woolpert at her home. Miss Woolpert is a graduate of Fullerton Union high school and uJnor college and attended the University of California at Los Angeles. Her fiancee, an architectural engineer, is an alumnus of Illinois state college. Following their marriage, the couple will live in Fullerton. John H. Hile Services Today Funeral services for John H. Hile, 75, who died at his home, 371 South Batavia, Orange, Monday, were conducted this (Thurs- nocracy organization of Orange county. He leaves his wife, Mary L. Hile of Orange; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bowers of Covina and Mrs. Esther Le Goss of Orange; three sons, Harold Hile of Ontario, Alfred Hile of Knight's Landing, California, and Nick M. Hile of Los Angeles; one brother, Harvey Hile of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs. Elsie Fauer of Indiana, and five grandchildren. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. Enjoys Vacation, Many Reunions Before and after representing the Anaheim Red Cross chapter at the national convention in Philadelphia, Mrs. Leo Friis, chapter chairman, enjoyed a vacation visiting friends and relatives and viewing scenic spots. She returned here Tuesday night. Delegates Mrs. W. J. Frank and Mary Stanley both of Fullerton, accompanied her to New Orleans and Atlanta, Georgia, enroute to the conclave. In Washington, D.C., Mrs. Friis visited Mr. and Mrs. David Blee. Mrs. Blee is the former Margaret Gauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. W Youngs of Anaheim who have been in Philadelphia, Pa., on business for the past five months, were congenial host and hostess to Mrs. Friis. The Youngs plan to return here in October. On the return trip, Mrs. Frank, Fullerton chapter representative, and Miss Stanley, Junior Red Cross delegate for Orange county, enjoyed touring New York and Brooklyn with Mrs. Friis. The two parted from her in New York while she continued on to Eliza- Later, I arrived in city (I will not name it, now a curse word in my to answer the summary my repair bill. I had wallet. His Honor (?) e 5 dollars on each enclosed receipt fornt to Fred & his bill for labor & parts (la-tal) so I was about $20 me take home my car for good samaritans) by return of post, so be your hell hole any-anathemas. However, stares us in the face, as job at all now & my rent insurance has been the Industrial Indemn-fuses workmen's com-or my injury. care to, in small meas-cem the fair name of et, $10 to the Wood-address above) would cited and most economi-s/ D. W. Woodward. saving a copy for the newspapers in case I from you.)" R'S NOTE: Mr. Wood-lassel of complaint and printed not only for its Angeles. Her fiancee, an architectural engineer, is an alumnus of Illinois state college. Following their marriage, the couple will live in Fullerton. John H. Hile Services Today Funeral services for John H. Hile, 75, who died at his home, 371 South Batavia, Orange, Monday, were conducted this (Thursday) morning at 10:30 o'clock in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, Anaheim. A native of Indiana, Mr. Hile was a member of the Moose lodge and was highly active in the Tech- Mr. and Mrs. A. W Youngs of Anaheim who have been in Philadelphia, Pa., on business for the past five months, were congenial host and hostess to Mrs. Friis. The Youngs plan to return here in October. On the return trip, Mrs. Frank, Fullerton chapter representative, and Miss Stanley, Junior Red Cross delegate for Orange county, enjoyed touring New York and Brooklyn with Mrs. Friis. The two parted from her in New York while she continued on to Elizabeth, New Jersey. The Anaheim woman was entertained by friends in both Chicago, Illinois and Oakland, California, enroute to this city. "Back to Nature with the Grower" Organic Service Company "PENT-A-VATE" The liquid organic water and soil conditioner ORGA-NITRO SLUDGE 230 N. Manchester Anaheim 6123 SAFEWAY For Low Prices on All Foods...Shop Safeway! GROUND BEEF Packed in Visking Casing lb. 35¢ SMOKED PICNICS lb. 42¢ Cello wrap—6-8-lb. average. Popular brands. SLICED BACON Grade A. Layer Pack lb. 49¢ LAMB LEGS Shankless. Fully Trimmed U.S. Graded Good lb. 75¢ LAMB ROAST Square Cut Shoulder U.S. Good lb. 58¢ Full 5-rib, with chops on. Shank and neck removed. FISH FILLETS Sole or Cod lb. 33¢ LAMB LEGS Shankless. Fully Trimmed U.S. Graded Good lb. 75¢ LAMB ROAST Square Cut Shoulder U.S. Good lb. 58¢ Full S-rib, with chops on. Shank and neck removed. FISH FILLETS Sole or Cod lb. 33¢ CHERUB MILK small can 5¢ tall can 10¢ JELL-WELL Golatin Dessert Six Delicious Flavors pkg. 5¢ CORN Highway Extra Standard. Whole Kernel. Vacuum Packed 2 12-oz. cans 19¢ TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte 3 8-oz. cans 16¢ MILD CHEESE Wisconsin Cheddar lb. 43¢ LARGE EGGS GRADE A carton of one dozen 61¢ POTATOES No. 1 Large, White Rose. Excellent for Potato Salad 10 lbs. 29£ JUICE ORANGES Packed in Mesh Bag 5-lb. buy 25£ PEACHES Early Elbertas. Yellow Meated Freestones 4 lbs. 25£ GOLDEN CORN Locally Grown Tender Kernels lb. 7¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1949, IN SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. 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As on plain costumes 69¢ yd. BROADCLOTH PRINTS Extra sturdy! Dresses, blouses skirts for school...yd. SAVE 20% on All Notions at PENNEY'S Snap-on Shoulder Pads 49c pr. PLAIN BROADCLOTH For smart two-tone ensembles. All colors. WASHABLE...yd. RAYON GABARDINE MATTER N YOU CUT IT I SAVE! 79¢ yd. need to worry about clothes that look as if they've seen an iron. This rayon gabardine stays fresh heat because it's wrinkle resistant. You'll sew-release skirts, slacks, dresses ... school clothes. able. Sanforized*. Fall colors. A GIFT FOR YOU! PROFESSIONAL TAILOR'S CHALK BY PENNEY'S FABRIC DEPT.