anaheim-gazette 1953-03-26

Colonist Nine Drops First Game To Excelsior High Pilots, 4-3 The Colonist horeshiders took the diamond against the Excelsior Pilots last Thursday afternoon, looking for their fourth straight win. The locals were the victims of some miscues and dropped the bolt, 4-3. Val Weithorn, Coach John Wallin's ace southpaw, continued his sensational pitching and batting. Val gave up only two hits, while kayoing the nine of Excelsior batsmen. During the two run fourth inning for the Pilots, Val underwent a period of wildness, which ended with three free passes plus a couple of Colonist errors and two of Excelsior's four runs. Weithorn connected for two hits in four trips to the plate. Anaheim Grabs Early Lead The local baseballers got off to a good start in the second inning by manufacturing two runs out of two hits, a walk and a sacrifice play. Gayle Herbel led off for the Colonists with a walk and advanced to second base on Dave Moody's bunt. George Bishop then singled into center field, advancing Herbel to third base. Bishop stole second base and followed Herbel home on Dennis Ryan's timely doublesacker, to give the Colony nine a 2-0 lead. Ryan was left on second after Frank Doretti struck out and Ronnie Sabo grounded out to second. Excelsior Scores The Pilots came up with two runs in the fourth inning, on three walks and two Colonist errors, to tie it up. They scored two more in the fifth stanza, on two hits and another Anaheim error, to take a 4-2 lead. Moody started what could have been a winning rally for the Colonists when he singled in the sixth innings. Bishop followed at the plate and flied out to make it one away, but Dennis Ryan walked and Clinton Wells hit a spinning bunt which the Excelsior catcher found hard to handle and everybody was safe, loading the bases for Anaheim. Sabo was safe at first on a fielder's choice which scored Moody and sent Ryan to 3rd. Wells was tagged out at second. Sabo stole second, clearing the way at first for Mattox, but Mattox struck out to retire the side and end the rally. AUHS Cadet Rifle Team to Defeat Title in Sacramento this Weekend The Anaheim high school cadet rifle team will defend their 1952 state championship March 27 and 28 when they journey to Sacramento this weekend to compete in the annual state finals marksmanship rifle matches. Making the trip for the locals will be Capt. Gene Waldo, First Lieutenant Phil Wright, SFC Jim Roe, Capt. Donald Gayler, Second Lieutenant Robert Boney, First Sgt. Bill Ensminger, SFC Bill Latin, First Sgt. Donald Merritt, M-Sgt. Robert Dierberger, Cpl. Stanley Cross, SFC Paul Smith, and PFC Maynard Barr. The cadets will be in charge of Major Ralph Comstock, commandant of cadets at Anaheim high school. Major Comstock will also serve on the range committee for the Sacramento matches. The matches are slated to begin at 10 a.m. on Friday with 12 man teams competing for Lt. Robert Clausen trophy. Trophy is awarded annually memory of Robert A. Clause force pilot who was killed in tion at Numfors, New G Oct. 17, 1944. Anaheim cadets won the sen trophy in 1952 with a of 1780 out of a possible 2000. The Colony team will also apete for the Gov. Earl Warren phy, the Lt. Dion O'Sullivan phy and the Major Maurice ronda trophy. The defending champions be housed in the Sacramento orry. They are to be treated a sight-seeing tour of the Included is a trip to a sessihe legislature, visits to the ous parks and other place Interest. First Baptist Squeezes Out Win Over Nazarenes to Even Series First Baptist came from behind to eke out a 44-43 win over the league champion, Nazarene five, in the second game of their best two out of three playoff series. The champion Nazarene quintet downed the Baptist Monday night in the first encounter of their finals series, 62 to 50. In the Tuesday night encounter the Nazarene group had built up a six point lead with only four minutes remaining in the game, but the boys from the Baptist put on a last ditch man to man press that brought them three fast buckets and put them behind only two points. Rodney Lee tossed in two of the field goals for the Baptist and Rev. Bob Kevorkian threw in the other two-pointer that put his ball club back in the game. With a minute to go Harold Basset of the loosing Nazarene five meshed a free toss to give his team a temporary 43-42 lead, but Carl Hatfield from the Baptist church was fouled and, calmly sank both tosses to put his team in front. 44 to 43. Gail Bonner was fouled in the last seconds of the game, but both his attempts went astray. Nazarene's Don Wagoner took Robert C. Allen Home from Korea SAN DIEGO (FHTNC) — Destroyer division 152 arrived home from Korea last week from its second tour of combat duty. Serving aboard the destroyer USS Wedderburn is Robert C. Allen, radarman scaman, USN, son of Mrs. Dorothy Christianson of 118 South Los Angeles st., Anaheim, Calif. The division is commanded by Navy Cdr. Wilbur H. Cheney, Jr., of Sedan, Kan., who reported in March of last year, and is composed of the destroyers USS Kidd, Hopewell and Uhlman besides the Wedderburn. PYTHIANS MEET TONIGHT All members and former members of the Knights of Ruthins in grounded out to second. Excellior Scores The Pilots came up with two runs in the fourth inning, on three walks and two Colonist errors, to tie it up. They scored two more in the fifth stanza, on two hits and another Anaheim error, to take a 4-2 lead. Moody started what could have been a winning rally for the Colonists when he singled in the sixth First Sgt. Bill Ensinger, SFC Bill Latin, First Sgt. Donald Merriott, M-Sgt. Robert Dierberger, Cpl. Stanley Cross, SFC Paul Smith, and PFC Maynard Barr. The cadets will be in charge of Major Ralph Comstock, commandant of cadets at Anaheim high school. Major Comstock will also serve on the range committee for the Sacramento matches. The matches are slated to begin at 10 a.m. on Friday with 12 scoring honors both nights, his teammate, Harold Basset, the league's leading scorer, grabbed runner-up honors both games. Don connected for 16 Monday night and came back Tuesday to collect 15. Basset hit 15 and 13 for the two encounters. Elmer Clamp and Carl Hatfield shared high point honors for the Baptist team as they sank 13 and 12, respectively. The final game of the series will be played next Monday night at the high school gym, at 8. Short story of a long shopp USS Wedderburn is Robert C. Allen, racherman scaman, USN, son of Mrs. Dorothy Christianson of 118 South Los Angeles st., Anaheim, Calif. The division is commanded by Navy Cdr. Wilbur H. Cheney, Jr., of Sedan, Kan., who reported in March of last year, and is composed of the destroyers USS Kidd, Hopewell and Uhlman besides the Wedderburn. PYTHIANS MEET TONIGHT All members and former members of the Knights of Pythias in this vicinity are invited to attend a meeting to discuss plans for the organization of a new lodge of the order in this city. Meeting will be held at the Criss Business College, 512 E. Center st., tonight at 8 o'clock. Anaheim Poet's Work Appears in Primary Weekly DAYTON, OHIO—Mae M. Vander Boom of Anaheim, California is one of the contributors to the March 13 issue of Our Little Messenger, widely used Catholic primary school weekly issued here by Geo. A. Pflaum, Publisher, Inc. Miss Vander Boom's poem is featured on the cover of the second grade edition of Our Little Messenger, also published in separate graded editions for the first, and third grades. The short poem is illustrated with a full page cover of St. Patrick with children . . . The poem reads as follows: THE TRINITY Three petals, but One flower, you see, And that is like The Trinity. The Three in One And One in Three - All one - our God, The Trinity. If you were to jot down all the different kinds of goods and services Standard Oil Company of California buys, your shopping list would be about 50,000 items long. Over the years, we've been growing as a customer as well as a supplier here in the West. But the most important aspect of our "shopping," we believe, is where we do it. You might think that a large company like Standard would centralize its buying in a few metropolitan areas. Actually, our purchases are made in hundreds of Western communities. The almost infinite variety of Standard's needs—from paper clips to propellers, from produce to professional services—has made the Company an important factor in the economic well-being of Western towns and cities. Last year Standard was a very good customer for a great many firms—more than 10,000 large and small suppliers, to whom we paid more than $125,000,000. We've always bought locally wherever possible and practical. We do it not only because it's good business for Standard, but also because it helps the growth of the West. We know that our long-run prosperity depends on that of the communities we serve. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF plans ahead to serve you Wrestling Letter Awarded to Ard WALLINGFORD, Conn. Charles W. Ard, son of Mrs. Cleo Alam, and a senior at the Choate School, received his varsity letin wrestling at the winter arts banquet held recently at school. The presentations were made by the headmaster, the Rev. Bourg St. John. Ard was a member of the Oakland's first undefeated and New England interscholastic champion team. Hubert S. Packard is one of the team and Donald C. Christ of New Hyde Park, N.Y., is captain. Team to Defend this Weekend man teams competing for the Robert Clausen trophy. The hobby is awarded annually in memory of Robert A. Clausen, air pilot who was killed in accetion at Numfors, New Guinea, 17, 1944. Anaheim caddets won the Clautrophy in 1952 with a score of 1780 out of a possible 2000. The Colony team will also compare for the Gov. Earl Warren troject, the Lt. Dlon O'Sullivan troject and the Major Maurice Veda troject. The defending champions will moused in the Sacramento armyard. They are to be treated to night-seeing tour of the city. Umed is a trip to a session of legislature, visits to the variparks and other places of rest. Anaheim’s Jean Williams Nabs Tennis Championship in Finals at Fullerton Anaheim tennis players made quite a splash in the Fullerton novice tennis championships held the past two weeks. Thirteen-year-old Jean Williams of Anaheim won the championship in the girls’ 15-year-old and under singles on Saturday as she defeated her long-time rival, Karen Lenail of Anaheim, 6-0, 6-4, to climax four rounds of play in which Miss Williams won without the loss of a set to her opponents. The match was a replay of last year’s championship round when the same two local youngsters eliminated the older players in the division to face one another in the final set-to. Miss Williams won the title then to become this year’s champion. Rita Flynn Defeated In the semi-final rounds played on the Fullerton high school courts Saturday morning, Miss Lenain ran into unexpected trouble as steady Judy Miller of Fullerton forced her into two overtime 7-5 sets. Miss Williams in the meantime was defeating Rita Flynn. Alroy Flack Gets Corporal Rating SENDAI, JAPAN — Alroy M. Flack, son of Mrs. Verna Cancilla, 2750 Union st., San Francisco, and Leo Flack, 7421 Katella ave., Anaheim, was recently promoted to corporal while serving at the U.S. Army Hospital in Sendal, Japan. Corporal Flack is a clerk with the 8166th Army Unit at the hospital which is in direct support of UN forces on the Korean battlefield. Flynn of Anaheim by a 6-0, 6-1 count. Despite the lopsided score, Miss Flynn gave a very creditable performance, keeping her opponent on the run until the final point of each game. In the championship round Miss Williams started fast to sweep the first set at love. The second set was a different story as Miss Lenain took the first two games, with every game going to duce before Miss Williams managed to pull out the second set at 6-4. The Fullerton Tennis club, sponsors of the tournament awarded an unusually attractive gold cup to the winner with Miss Lenain receiving a tennis statuette for being runner-up. Mike Bouck Finals Mike Bouck in the boy year-old and under singles easy 6-0, 6-1 win over Pickering of Whittler in the round as he faced Don Hortz Hermosa Beach, who is one best of the non-ranking players Southern California in the group. Bouck played a fine forcing his opponent all time before losing 6-4, 6-4. The experienced of Anaheim’s finalists, Steve Williams, in the boys' 13 and undesion in his first big tourndropped the decision 6-3. Gerald Ducat of Santa An for the Gov. Earl Warren trothe Lt. Dion O'Sullivan troand the Major Maurice Veda trophy. the defending champions will housed in the Sacramento armThey are to be treated to night-seeing tour of the city. cluded is a trip to a session of legislature, visits to the variparks and other places of rest. SENDAI, JAPAN — Alroy M. Flack, son of Mrs. Verna Cancilla, 2750 Union st., San Francisco, and Leo Flack, 7421 Katella ave., Anaheim, was recently promoted to corporal while serving at the U. S. Army Hospital in Sendai, Japan. Corporal Flack is a clerk with the 8166th Army Unit at the hospital which is in direct support of UN forces on the Korean battlefield. SEE IN PERSON WHAT'S LEFT OF HIM Now Down to a Little Over 300 lbs. FRIDAY, MARCH 27th at McCOY DRUG CO. Los Angeles and Center Streets In Anaheim Here for an official weigh-in by Wild "Red" Berry or Doctor Lee Grable with the TAFON CARAVAN "When It's Time to REDUCE—It's TAFON TIME" short story ing shopping list GROUND BEEF Selected beef, ground and packed in Visking. CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET With mild cure. Serve hot or cold. Priced low. BOILING BEEF PLATE MEAT Cut from U. S. government graded CHOICE beef. SLICED BACON Popular brands. In Heat-seal packages. Special Values in Beef BEEF LIVER SRfeed or in piece lb. 69c BEEF HEARTS Excellent to boke lb. 29c BEEF TONGUE Excellent to boke FROM GROCERIES TO DRILLING PIPE, STANDARD'S PURCHASES IN LOCAL COMMUNITIES MEAN BUSINESS TO MERCHANTS ALL THROUGH THE WEST. WE BUY BUILDING MATERIALS—LUMBER, ROOFING, PLUMBING, CARPENTRY, AND SUPPLIES FOR OUR OIL FIELDS, REFINERIES, PLANTS, AND OFFICES. WE ALSO USE THE SERVICES OF DOCTORS, NURSES, PHARMACISTS, LAWYERS, ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS, DRILLING CONTRACTORS, AND MANY OTHERS. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA READ TO SERVE YOU BETTER BOILING BEEF Cut from U.S. government graded CHOICE beef. SLICED BACON Popular brands. In Heat-seal packages. Special Values in Beef BEEF LIVER 51¢ bag 69c BEEF HEARTS Excellent to bake 29c BEEF TONGUE Excellent hot or cold 39c KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 5-lb. 51¢ bag 10-lb. 99¢ (2-lb. bag, 25c; 25-lb. bag, 2.33.) SPECIAL OFFER: 5-wheel cookie cutter only 60c with blue triangle from Kitchen Craft bag. Order blank at store. SUNNYBANK MARGARINE Foil wrapped yellow cubes. 27¢ See display at store for special offer and order blanks for mixing spoons. 38th National Orange Show SAN BERNARDINO Closes March 29 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., MARCH 26, 27, 28, 1953, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEW YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA JUST RECEIVED – BIG SHIPMENT OF 'COSTUME JEWELRY' VERY LATEST CREATIONS SPECIAL SALE (Choice) Values to $3.95 Including Medallions Bracelets Necklaces Earrings Scatter-Pins COME AND SEE THEM NORMAN'S JEWELRY 223 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PRICE STORE EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING TRADE HERE AND SAVE SURE when you shop SAFEWAY SURE of Lowest Prices because... ... savings resulting from Safeway's efficient way of doing business are passed on to you in the form of lower prices. Along with these low prices goes a guarantee on every item... assuring you of complete satisfaction. Be sure... shop SAFEWAY. TUNA For salads, sandwiches. In green label can. 6-oz. can 23¢ MILK Evaporated. Special low price! 2 fall cans 25¢ TUNA For salads, sandwiches. In green label can. MILK Evaporated. Special low priced SUGAR Fine granulated. (5-lb. bag, 45c.) KERN JELLY Pure Fruit. Grape, or Crabapple. LOAF CHEESE Dutch Mill American pkg. 29¢ American Pimiento, V₂-lb., 29c.) FOR YOUR MEAT MONEY... are guaranteed tender and juicy, trimmed you more good eating meat for your money. meat prices are now lower at Safeway. BK ROAST From shoulder of U. S. gov't graded CHOICE beef, aged to peak of perfection, fully trimmed... truly an outstanding meat value. Seven Bone 43¢ lb. Round Bone 49¢ lb. BEEF TOPS FOR FLAVOR packed in Visking. BEEF BONeless BRISKET for cold. Priced low. BEEF PLATE MEAT graded CHOICE beef. BACON GRADE IN QUALITY al packages. Beef lb. 69c Low Prices on Sea Foods WHOLE WHITING All ready for the pan lb. 25c OCEAN PERCH Select fillets 29c Gold Pound Cake Baked by Curtsy SPECIAL 25¢ HOT CROSS BUNS pkg. of 23c Skylark Bread Values Slender Way standard leaf 22c Cracked Wheal standard leaf 20a 100% Whole Wheal standard leaf 20c Lucerne Dairy Foods Half & Half plan 27¢ quart 47c Half milk, half cream, homogenized. Non-Fat Skim Milk quart carton 16c Lucerne prices effective only in local milk marketing area. More Low Prices at Safeway M.J.B. Rice Quick cooking 8-oz. pkg. 13c Macaroni 16-oz. pkg. 21c 32-oz. pkg. 40c Globe "A 1" brand. Elbow type. Zee Tissue Toilet Tissue Family Pack of 4 rolls 31c Silk Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 15c LUNCH BOX SPREAD plint 35¢ quart 63¢ SPECIAL OFFER: 3 gorgeous Car nation plants only 35¢... when you buy Lunch Box. Details on jar. LAC MIX DRY MILK Non 1-lb. pkg. 38¢ 3-lb. pkg. 99¢ SPECIAL OFFER: Speed Shaker only 50¢... see folder in Lac Mix BEEF PLATE MEAT graded CHOICE beef. ACON GRADE QUALITY real packages. 10¢ lb. 55¢ lb. LUNCH BOX SPREAD pint 35¢ quart 63¢ jar SPECIAL OFFER: 3 gorgeous Carnation plants only 35c... when you buy Lunch Box. Details on jar. Low Prices on Sea Foods WHOLE WHITING All ready for the pan 25¢ OCEAN PERCH Select fillets Captain's Choice 1lb. 39¢ LAC MIX DRY MILK Non 1-lb. Fat pkg. 38¢ 3-lb. pkg. 99¢ SPECIAL OFFER: Speed Shaker only 50c... see folder in Lac Mix package. SURE OF FULL VALUE PRODUCE BECAUSE... LETTUCE Crisp, clean, solid heads. For salads or sandwiches. 5¢ lb. APPLES Rome Beauty variety. Excellent to bake. 3 lbs. 29¢ ORANGES Medium size California Navels. Sweet and juicy. 3¢ lb. GRAPEFRUIT Large size Coachella Valley. Sweet, juicy, flavorful. 5¢ lb. GRAPEFRUIT Desert. 8-lb. mesh bag. 29¢ TURNIPS. Fresh, crisp. Tops off. 5¢ lb. FEWAY FAMILY CIRCLE America's Greatest Magazine Value ONLY 5¢ WAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM