anaheim-gazette 1953-03-19

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1934 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Colonist Ball Club Takes Close Win from Pomona; Wiethorn Stars Coach John Wallin's hustling hardballers brought Anaheim union high school another win last Thursday when they dropped the potent Pomona high nine, 5-4. The game was played on the Pomona school diamond. Val Wiethorn, the Colonist's ace southpaw chucker, put on a real one-man show as he garnered a triple and a double in three official trips to the plate, drove in Ritz Cleaners Walks Off with Northrop Five The finals of the City League Basketball Playoffs got unleashed Tuesday evening at the high school gym. Ritz Cleaners race horse five, drubbed the Northrup team 68-23 in a surprising walk-away. Duane Masterson, Roger Pannier, Bob Stuart and Don Bryant hit 14, 14, 15, and 16 digits each to put the Ritz gang one up in this best two out of three series, to decide the playoff championship. Northrop Scores 5 in Second Half The Northrop quintet took the floor Tuesday without the services of their ace center, Hugh Falkner. The boys from the plant could do no right, they scored only five points in the entire second half and all these on free throws. "Swede" Dolne was high point man for the losers, with 8 points. The half-time score was comparatively close at 28-18. But at the beginning of the second half the aggressive live from the Cleaners took full command. They grabbed rebounds, stole passes and hit on almost everything they two of the Colonist runs, scored a third himself, and then held the powerful Pomona batsmen to four safeties. Wiethorn struck out 11 men and walked only one in the eight-inning game. The Colonist scoring started in the second inning when Wiethorn led off with a free pass, advanced to second on a passed ball, and romped home when the Pomona catcher erred on George Bishop's infield dribler. With one away in the third inning Pat Roberts and Dave Moody got on base via the charity route, and scored on Wiethorn's triple. The locals added another run in the fourth when Lupe Gonzales singled, stole second and came home on Dennis Ryan's single. It was Ryan and Gonzales again in the sixth: Gonzales reached first on an error, advanced on another Pomona miscue and added the winning run when the Pomona infield failed to coordinate on Ryan's bunt. The Pomona scoring came about in the big third inning when the Pomoa nine combined three hits and three Anaheim bobbies for three of their four runs. Their fourth run was added in the "charity" eighth inning the two coaches agreed on after the regular seven-inning practice game. Anaheim AB R H Roberts, lf 2 1 0 Mattox, 2nd 4 0 0 Moody, cf 3 1 0 Weithorn, p 3 1 2 Herbel, rf 4 0 0 Gonzales, 3rd 3 2 1 Bishop, ss 4 0 0 Ryan, 1st 3 0 1 Doretti, c 4 0 1 Totals 30 5 5 Pomona Dioses, 2nd 3 1 0 Anaheim Phone Co. Building Nears Schedule Pacific Telephone's $665,000 current construction program here is progressing close to schedule Manager Robert J. Rossberg said today. Under construction are an addition to the Lemon street central office, a new Cypress central office and cable installation in the Cypress, Lemon and Vermont street areas. The Cypress central office building is Hansen and Orange is taking shape swiftly. Walls are in place and the roof started up this week. The Lemon st. addition, now nearing completion, will provide space for equipment to serve several hundred new telephones to be installed here. Painters are a work and equipment is scheduled for completion by early summer. Meanwhile, millions of conductor feet of cable are being laid to handle the increased capacity of the Anaheim installations. About $238,000 worth of cable is now being installed in the Cypress area, with the Lemon st. cable slated for completion in early spring. The Vermont st. cable construction also is now underway. Riding the CAPITOL CIRCUIT with your 15th Dist. Assistant man Le Roy E. Lynn Jr. The Northrop quintet took the floor Tuesday without the services of their ace center, Hugh Falkner. The boys from the plant could do no right, they scored only five points in the entire second half and all these on free throws. "Swede" Dolne was high point man for the losers, with 8 points. The half-time score was comparatively close at 28-18. But at the beginning of the second half the aggressive live from the Cleaners took full command. They grabbed rebounds, stole passes and hit on almost everything they threw basket-ward. Colonist Netters Upset OC The High School varsity team upset Orange Coast college 6 to 3, in matches held Monday afternoon at Anaheim courts. Anaheimers Barker and Dick Hansen combined their talents in the first doubles match, to come from behind and win 4-6, 6-1, and 6-3. In the second doubles, Warrick and Phil Wright, of the Colonist, captured two more big points when they dropped their Orange Coast opponents, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Ronnie Legg scored the most impressive Colonist victory when he rallied, after dropping the first set, to win the number one singles match, 7-9, 7-5, and 6-2. Dean Stokes, added another one point win as he was awarded his singles match by default. Summary of Yesterday's Matches SINGLES—Legg (A) defeated Miller, 7-9, 7-5, 6-2; Stokes (A) won by default; Nannamaker defeated Harvill (A), 3-8, 6-3, 6-3; Haster defeated Bouck (A), 6-3, 6-1; Pickard defeated Ryan (A), 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. DOUBLES—Baker-Hanson (A), defeated Miller-Nannamaker, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3; Warwick-Wright (A) defeated Tracy-Staats, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Episcopal Diocese Fund Campaign Chairman Named Chester A. Rude, vice president and chairman of the executive committee of the Security-First National bank, has been named general chairman for the $1,130,000 Episcopal advance fund campaign, which will benefit many church-sponsored community and charitable institutions in Southern California, by Bishop Francis Eric Bloy. Rude will coordinate all activities of the first diocesan-wide expansion fund program undertaken by the Episcopal church in the 80-county diocese. Simultaneous with Rude's appointment, the date for the special convention of the diocese, which will launch the campaign, at St. Paul's cathedral, Los Angeles, which was originally scheduled for April 17, is now set for April 16. It's been mighty good to see so many Orange county people in Sacramento this past week and over the weekend in San Francisco at the convention of the Republican state central committee. Mayor Roy Seabridge and Councilman Herb Wood of Huntington Beach dropped in on me as I was attending the hearing on the ways and means committed on bills by Assemblyman Richard McCollister (R) of Mill Valley and H. W. "Pat" Kelly (R) of Shafter. Their bills call for an appropriation of $500,000 to make a comprehensive study of the engineering and financial feasibility of solid fill bay crossings. Mr. Durkee of the department of public works and Mr. Dean director of the department of finance also testified before the committee. As I have indicated in an earlier column the legislature is going into this problem, recognizing that up to this date no competent and complete engineering conclusions are available upon which to base aggressive legislative action. Other Orange countians who were up on business during the week were Mayor Norman Miller of Newport Beach and Rodger Howell, Santa Ana attorney for the Orange county water district. In San Francisco it was our pleasure to attend sessions of the state central committee meeting with Walbur Scott of Fullerton, president of the Orange county Young Republicans, Mrs. W. W. EASTER SPRUCE UP SPECIAL — WITH EACH PAIR OF SHOES FOR MOTHER $1.00 DISCOUNT ON EACH PAIR OF SHOES FOR EACH OF YOUR CHILDREN $4.45 to $6.50 THURSDAY, FRIDAY A March 19, 20, EXCLUSIVELY 308 West Center St. — Anaheim Haims, Turkeys Ready for CARE Easter Gifts CARE, the non-profit package sending organization, has made volume purchases of hams and turkeys for special Easter gift parcels from Americans to friends, relatives or needy families overseas. O. G. Thomason, local CARE chairman, announced today. "These packages which may be sent to meat-hungry families known to the donor or selected by CARE, will give an abundance to Easter happiness and make an appropriate Easter offering from individual Americans to those less fortunate abroad," Mr. Thomason said. "An order today will place meat on the table overseas, perhaps for the first time in weeks. But the supply is limited and the time is short." A selected, cooked premium ham weighing eight and a half pounds, may be sent for $10, according to Thomason, or for $12 a tinned turkey weighing not less than eight and a third pounds. These are available for many parts of Europe and Asia, he said. The meats have been stocked at various strategic points to insure Easter delivery. All CARE parcels go tax and duty free, the CARE chairman said. Orders for special CARE gift Easter ham or turkey packages or contributions in any amount may be sent to CARE, 855 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Clarence Wagners Entertain Guests From Canada Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner of 9122 S. Sunkist Ave., have had as their guests for the past two weeks, Mrs. Wagner's sister and family, Ms. and Mr. Thomason. Annual Pomona College Alumni Dinner Planned Directors of the Pomona College Alumni club of Orange county met yesterday at the home of the club's president, Richard Schweitzer, Costa Mesa, to pick up the annual Orange county alumni dinner gathering, which will hold some time in April. Other members of the board besides Schweltzer, are George Dunton, Jr., Santa Ana, vice president; Mrs. Flo Curran Butterbaugh, 122 W. Sycamore St., Anheim, secretary; and Phillip Newman, and Mrs. E. T. McFadden both of Santa Ana; Stanley Walburton, Fullerton; Mrs. Helen Bartlett Ballantine, Balboa, and Frank Fitts, Laguna Beach. Easter ham or turkey packages or contributions in any amount may be sent to CARE, 856 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Clarence Wagners Entertain Guests From Canada Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner of 9122 S. Kunkist Ave., have had as their guests for the past two weeks, Mrs. Wagner's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Blackstock and son Vernon of Saskatchewan, Canada. Hay, Jr., president of the Fullerton unit of Orange County Council of Republican Women, Mrs. Hildred Ferrell, dynamic campaigner from Anaheim, and her charming sister, Mrs. J. Lee Rogers of Anaheim. Mrs. Walter Parke of Laguna Beach, another ardent Eisenhower supporter, Robert (Sam) Barnes, chairman of the central committee and his wife, Beverly, and Bob and Doreen Marshall of Santa Ana rounded out the contingent of Orange countians who heard Gov. Earl Warren, Lt. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, the new state controller, Robert Kirkwood, and the state chairman, Laughlin Waters. Special guest at the Saturday evening program was Congressman Patrick J. Hillings of Arcadia, with whom I went to law school. Pat told me he was out here to set up congressional hearings in San Francisco expected to be held early next month. Personal highlight of the evening was our introduction by Congressman Hillings of Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, the honored guest and featured speaker and the new treasurer of the United States, a marvelous person who gave an inspiring address, and typling the Eisenhower administration, gives us all a deep feeling of confidence and faith in the future. Mrs. Jennings Dinner Hostess To Friendly Circle Mrs. Roy Jennings was hostess to members of the Friendly circle when they met in her home, 115 N. Emily st., for a St. Patrick's day party and dinner. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Fred Hatten and Mrs. Gene Stinson, and the afternoon was spent in sewing and visiting. Mrs. Ellsworth Knight, who has been absent for some time, was welcomed into the circle again. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Charles McGinnis of Dowling rd. Local Ikes Compliment Past Presidents The Anaheim Izaak Walter league honored 11 past presidents of the league at a banquet held on La Palma Youth center recently. Guests of honor were E. C. Evanhaa who was elected first president in 1932; Roy Mabeo, Fr Hayes; Don Pannier, John O'Kan; Octave Roquet, Charles Seller; Nick Wingort, Joe Van Wagoner; Clint Flynn and Dick Martin. Dr. Robert Durban of Low Beach State college addressed the group on the topic of "Your Country's National Parks," which illustrated with color slides. A group discussion was held legislative bills now pending concerning conservation or resource and water problems. THE S.Q. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 46th ANNIVERSARY GIFT AWARDS! TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE Saturday, March 21, 5:00 p.m. 50.00 30.00 20.00 IN MERCHANDISE OF YOUR CHOICE ..... No purchase necessary. Simply register your name, address and phone number. There will be registration books in every department. You do not have to be pres- TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE Saturday, March 21, 5:00 p.m. 50.00 30.00 20.00 IN MERCHANDISE OF YOUR CHOICE ... No purchase necessary. Simply register your name, address and phone number. There will be registration books in every department. You do not have to be present to win one of these awards. You may register each time you visit the store Friday and Saturday. Special Purchase! SEERSUCKER BEDSPREADS Anniversary Special Purchase Price ... 5.89 The ideal light-weight spread for Spring and Summer... colorful seersucker, eight popular colors, with very attractive chenille designs... in twin and double-bed size. downstairs THE SQB STORE Free Parking in Rear Junge Purchases Fullerton DeSoto Plymouth Agency Junge Motors, Fullerton's new De Soto-Plymouth dealership, opens officially Saturday, March 21, it was announced today by C. H. Junge, president. Junge recently purchased the agency from Ted and Norbert Eimers, who operated the business since 1945. Junge has had a wide background in the automotive business, serving as vice president of Severin Motors, Long Beach, and later buying the Nash agency in Bellflower, which he operated until moving to Orange county. He will establish his home with his wife and two children in Fullerton. Anticipating increased sales volume in new and used cars with the growth of the county, Junge has created the "Bright Spot," a used car shopping center just north of the main office at 427 St. Spadra. Nate Daughterty has been named general manager of the agency with "Red" Hutton, a long time associate of Junge's named service manager. No change in personnel has been made. Anaheimer Gives Talk on Floristry Wayne Andrade, proprietor of Wayne's for Flowers, 216 E. Center st., Anaheim, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting March 11 of the Criss Business college Alumnae association. His subject was the organization and operation of the floristry business. Plans for the April meeting were discussed and it was announced that Mrs. Florence Pettis would be guest speaker on that date. Nazarenes Win Place in Church League Finals The Nazarene church moved into the Church League playoff finals Tuesday night by dropping the Grace Lutheran team 47-36. By winning this game the Nazarene five made it two in a row over the Lutheran quintet and now will meet the First Baptist team in the finals starting next Monday night at the high school gym. The Nazarene team won the second game of the semi-final series Monday night when they came out on top 47-43, in a hard-fought battle to even the series. Gene Gibson, of the losing Lutheran club was high point man for the game, as he connected for seven field goals and four free throws for a total of 18 points. The four Wagoner boys, plus two of the Bonner clan proved too much for the opposition. Talk on Floristry Wayne Andrade, proprietor of Wayne's for Flowers, 216 E. Center st., Anaheim, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting March 11 of the Criss Business college Alumnae association. His subject was the organization and operation of the floristry business. Plans for the April meeting were discussed and it was announced that Mrs. Florence Petts would be guest speaker on that date. Following the program, refreshments in the St. Patrick's day theme were served with Carol Watkins, Elsie Bradley and Frances Braddock as hostesses. AUHS to Present Hilarious Comedy Friday, March 27 What happens to a Broadway show when the leading lady walks out in the hilarious situation portrayed in "Three for Elopement" which will be presented in the AUHS auditorium Friday, March 27, at 8 p.m. Marion Caracausa and Dolores Giardino are cast as two stage-struck girls from a small town in the midwest. Their trials and catastrophes plus the usual romantic situations, go to make up a gala, rollicking comedy. The show is being done entirely by students. The script was written by the Mozart club, Kevin Stanton, is director, and all arrangements are in charge of the students, including publicity and backstage crews. Tickets are being sold by members of the Mozart club and members of the cast at 40 cents for general admission and 60 cents for reserved seats. One free ticket is being given for each ten sold, and a prize will be awarded the person selling the most tickets. Great Britain imports about 60 per cent of its food. S. Q. R. STORE RS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. — SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ANNIVERSARY SALE SATURDAY — MARCH 21 FINAL DAY! Where quantities permit... all Anniversary Sale Prices will continue through Friday and Saturday! A wonderful opportunity to make worth-while savings on Spring and Summer needs for your self, your family, your home! Special Purchase! Women's Orlon and Pima Cotton DRESSES Special Purchase! Women's Orlon and Pima Cotton DRESSES Regular 19.95 Anniversary Sale Price 14.89 52 per cent orlon, 18 per cent cotton...lovely, washable one and two-piece styles...up-to-the-moment styling with timeless perfection that comes from good fabrics...in silver grey or pink beige...sizes 10 to 18. Fashions, second floor Special Purchase! Girl's PAJAMAS Anniversary Special Purchase Price 2.95 Dainty seepuncker pajamas in white grounds with colorful nose-gay prints...sizes 6, to 14. Second floor Friday and Saturday 10 Percent Off Regular Prices on all KEDS and KEDETTES