Community Contractors Do Initial Work On Comet Ball Diamond
THET . · · · · · · · ELESCOPE
Saturday, January 14, appeared to most to be just another cloudy day, but to Palomar College it proved to be a very bright day, for construction of the Palo- Vol. 3, No.9 mar baseball diamond on the San Marcos site began. Work on the sorely needed field was carried on despite the rain, with men and equipment being donated by contractors in the college distr ict. Initial Ctd
Einer Brothers, Inc., of E ·. condido and, Hugh Martin of Fallbrook made the initial cut. Einer Brothers furnished two D-7 cats and carTyalls, a D-4 cat and low bed equipment to tra~sport them. Hugh Martin, a former Palomar College student, furnished a D-4 cat, which was the only equipment owned by the Martin concern. T hose present at the soil breakage were : Elon Hildreth, college president; Dr. A. D. Adkins, Al bert Chamness, Frood Smith and Lyman Thompson, of the governing board; George T oll, college business manager; Coaches Hueston Harper and Val Villa ; Bill Blacklidge, a student surveyor ; and a gr ou p of the Palomar College Knights.
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Student Council Rules onASBCard At a student council meeting Dec. 9, it was unanimously decided that all students wishing to purchase school books from the student store will t'e asked to show their A.S.B. cards first. T his r uling will become effective the second semester. The student cou ncil explained that the r eason fo r t his action was that the book store is suppor ted by th e student body, and in or der to maintain the stor e it wi ll be necessary for the entire student body to contr ibu te to its su ppor t through the purchase of A.S .B. car ds . . "'(;:(--- -
Knig hts Cut Wood
The Knights made a day of it by cutting the dead trees into lengths to be sold later. Food for the occasion was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth, with Mrs. Hildreth, Mrs. Heavenrich and Ann Lyons preparing and serving the food. Ambrose DeBard, of the agriculture department furnished a thirty cup coffee pot and a large thermos, while a rain check wa taken on an offer by Pelley's Nursery t< f u rnish coffee.
Pink Pachyderm Party Planned by Palomar Patrons
STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE
Vista, California, Wednesday, January 25, 1950
Polio Campaign Aided by Annual March of Dimes
Soon the warm ·weather will arrive, and with it will come the tendency to contract Infantile Paralysis. The March of Dimes is now trying to get the jump on that old Polio bug before the warm weather sets in. The March of Dimes hopes to have some fighting reserve in cold cash if everybody joins in on the f ight . The money collected goes to pay for doctors, n urses, and all the equipment that goes with them. P u t yourself in the place of some bedr idden patient, who may or may not walk again . Think how he would feel if he knew that everyone was behind him and backing him up. Just the mere thought would do him a world of good. 1f everybody in Palomar gave just one thin dime, think what that would odd up to. The March of DitnfS needs your dimP in ordPr to carry this thing ou t. Give to the :Jfarch of Dimes so tlntt someonP e) ·p may " ·aile i::f---
If you have a nose for bargains, you will be interested in knowing that in the near future, March to be exact, the Palomar Patl'ons are going to hold a "Pink Elephant" sale. T he proceeds of the ale will be used to carry on the worthy work of the Patr ons who supply Other Contractors to W 01·k textbooks to needy students and Other contractors who have help in stu dent activities such as p r omised to f u rnish t heir serv- the furnishing of the student ices are: J. A. Bralisford, Phil lounge. Everyone is asked to start colP<llomar Colle;.!!' and ilfrs. Ransom, and E scondido Sand and Gr avel Works, all of Escon- lecting everything from attics, E~ ~ her :\e,;birr. ;-;chool librarian, dido; Ru ssell T hibodo, Ernest dark corners and garages. Bring will offer a ('(llll"Se this coming Osuna, of Vista; and Carlton everything even though you may semester in the use of books and Lloyd, of Fallbrook. Work on think it worthless. The succe. s librarir'l. I nstrnction will be the diamond is hoped to be com- of the sale depends upon quan- giwn in the n.<.;e of t·efcrence mapleted before baseball season be- tity and variety. No item is too tuial. to prepare :,tudents for worthless, none too funny. Start the most efficient nse of librargins. collecting your car ton of "Pink iE's. "'(;:(·~-E lephants" today. Students m~:~joring in library "'(;:(--scirnce ar c the minority of the stndents who Cfln gain benefit from this com·f>e. Tho e wishing to do advanced work in any field will gain inesti mable benefit from this training "·hich will be useftil in any library, not merrly our· own. One of the In sp ite of the harried looks g-reat hindrance· to advanced and furrowed brows of Ye Scholand graduate studies is a poor ars during this examination During the weekend of Jan. knowledge of reference mateweek, there is . til l news being made. In the first place, we have 28, Palomar's Comets go on their rials. 'J'lw eourse will be offered the melancholy news from Char- first basketball road trip of the lie Crafts, campus custodian, season. Friday night Palomar Period VII. on Tuesdays and that some dastardly per on or will play t he Cit r us Owls, win- Tlmrsd!-ly. . for t\\·o credits. An persons did, feloniously and ners of the con olation bracket additional credit m::ty be gained with malice aforethought, break in the recent Oceanside tourna- b:'· extra ]a b work. into the college cafeteria and ment. Citrus is led by the ir "'(;:(---did , on said occasion, filch, steal, great :coring combination of An~- student de. iring to enroll purloin and make off with all Pete Peterson at center and Don the potato chips, ice cream and Herman at forward; both of in :\Ir. Heyne 's French civilizaother valuable to the amount of these boys made the all tourna- tion class, 42 B (Second semesment team at Oceanside during ter ) , may do so without having twelvP bucks worth. December. had French ciYilization, 42 A, This is not ' a matter to be On Saturday night the Comets since it is not a prerequisite to taken lightly for the manner in which it was done indicates that move on to Lancaster to meet thP -1:2 B class. "'(;:{--it wall the ·work of some one who Antelope Valley. 'l'he Marauder will be out to avenge an eleven knew the place. Mrs. Belle HartWhat are you doing tonight 1 ley and her staff, who have been point drubbing at the hands of most efficient and cooperative in the Comets three weeks ago. An- Your basketball team plays the getting the food out both hot telope Valleys coring combina- San Diego Frosh at Sari Dieguiand tasty, have picked up the tion of Rowe and Royce will to High. Come out and give pieces and are making the best probably give Palomar a good them a band-and some lung power. deal of trouble. of the situation.
Van dais Break Into Cafeteria;
Loot Cupboards
New Course in Library Science To Be Offered
Cagers Journey North Friday on First Road Trip
---------------Five Cents
Calavo to the. Rescue!
Pete Palomar now can park on a paved surfa·ce with exercise thrown in for good measure. (Cu t by Maxin e Crafts)
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Campus Parking Situation Cleared By Generosity of Calavo Association Palomar's snarled parking situation definitely cleared up on Friday, Jan. 20, when officials of the Vista Recreation Center reque.ted that the ar ea within the present limits of the campus not oe used for parking. 'l'he action was taken by the community committee to foresta ll further damage to the athletic grounds caused by automobiles parking dur ing wet weathe1·. The action of the committee came simultaneously with a sim·ilar decision by officials of the college, made not only for the sake of the grounds but for the afet:y of the students and automobi les. l nti l the ball diamond is finished at San Marcos, baseb~ll practice will have to be held on the campu · with a resultant d:mger from flying basrballs which not so long ago caused gl>' ss bt eakage in Marylin Cook's uew car. Al011g " ·ith the action of the committee, officials of the Ja. tiona) Guard A r·mory adv ised the college that parking around that building is illegal and violations of that regulation will result in action by the sheriff's office. Calavo to the Rescne
Pa1·king in the f uture for <l ll cars, i"licluding those of the faculty and the two officia l cars will be on the concrete surface just north of the Armory made available to us throuo·h the generosity of the Calavo Association. Cu todian Charles Crafts \vill mark white lines in that l:J.
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E d Wiley Cho se~ By D rama Election The outcome of recent Drama Club elections for the office of historian held in the Book Store on Jan. 19, gave Ed Wi ley an almost unanimous victory over other nominees, Ardis Miles and Eugene Huchting. The office was made vacant by ('leo Sloan's recent marriage.
area to designate par king zones. The m·ea by tl te Community Center ( th e ado be building) will be used on ly by t he school busses service trucks and uon -stndent visitors to t.h e campus. It is requested that all st uden ts cooperate by leaving this small area open for thp use of the design-ated cars. 1:.---
Art Department Offers Array of New C lasses Art lovrrs will have a large offering of new classes at their disposal with the b<•g inn ing of the new SPmester, .Jan . 31. All classes ar e free of charge and open to those wis hi ng· college credit or who are attend i11g j ust f rom inter est. The cou r se in smal l home p lanning and decoration, so successful this past semester, will again be offered. Both day and evening sessions will be taught to satisfy the heavy deman ds of enrollment. Comp1·e h en.sive f'o111·se
Th is course offers recent de~e l opments in heating and light-
mg, con ·umer info rmation on fabrics and textiles, draperies and floor coverings, furniture construction and de;;ign, use of period furniture in modern h?me pia nn ing, nse of pottery, p tctures and glass. Fundamentals of art forms and mecl ia will be covered in a second cou r ·.~e. ThP course will include modern use of color c1othing styles, photograph ic as~ pects of art and modern use of ar~,in_ adve~·tis!ng and display. . llurd offermg of the college wJ!~ be a_class in history of art, wh rclr WJ ]I offer studies in Jive cultures, historic trench;, the culture of wP.stern civilization as con_t~·asted with that of other loca!Jtles, the Mohammedan wodd the Orient, the AgTican Neo-r~ art forms and culture. "' All art classes will be taught by Mr. Sam W. HE'avPnrich.
THE
Page Two
TELESCOPE
January 25, 1950
TELESCOPE
!!!.~. . ..
A Fantasy
Published Bi-Weekly by The Students of . Palomar College
Joe Barlow was a thrifty man When all is sa id and done, H e worked his head off daily H e was out to get the MON.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Editor· --- --- --- ------ --------------- -- ---------------- -- --------------·------- -------- Bennie Wade New Ed itor ----------- -- ---- -- ----------- --- -- -- -- -------- -- ------ -- --- Norman Kette rin g S ports Editor __ ______________ __ ____________ ................... .. ............ Rona ld K enney As i tant Sports Editor ----------------- ----------- ................. .. AI 'outhworth Busine:'!s Manager ---- -- ------------------------------ ---- ---- -- -- --- ------- Benita Mosher Advertising .. ..................... ......... .. ...... .................... Dor othy McDonald E xchanges .. ......................... ........ ..... ............. ..... ... .......... ... Mary Rubio Heporters-B ill Bowers, r orma Johnson. E. vV. l\1cGonagle, Herb Meyer, Richard Hobinson. Ed \Yiley. Kennet h Cook, Fraser Gladwin Advi~er ----- -- ---- --- ----------------------------- ..... .. .............................. A. S. V illa ( PRINTED I N T HE PRE SS P L ANT , VISTA)
Vol. 3
Vista, California . W ednesday .•Tanuary 2:l. 1950
No. 9
r ft'dit onal )
A Gilt .- Edge Investment The present st udent body C<ll'd dr ive desig ned to reacl1 100% sa le ... i.· " ·ell under way ll'ith appea ls frolll all directions. Ap p als fo r <.:•ll •per ation, appea ls for sup po rt . But we think that a very impor ta n t aspect has bee11 over looked. Y es, you r purchase of a student body card is a kin d of cooperation, j t is t rue support of your studen t body and your teams. But it is more _than just a free contribution of your har d-to-get l<...,ive D ollars. It is a p urchase f or val ue to be r eceived- in t h e amoun t that y ou make it pay f or itself ! Your bi-weekly 1'elesco1J e is f r ee ll'i th pur chase of you r cr~ rd. Therefor e, it is va lue r eceiwd. Your iliino r 1vill come t o you at th e mall char ge_of $-:1:, if you ha ve your stude11 t body ca r d. J\lore value received. Your fine teqnLS p lay severa l till!es en ch 11·erk. Admi s·on is f ree wi th your student boJy cattl. VaJue r r ce ivcd again, not only i n t ha t free <H.lmi:ssion but in finr en ter ta i mnrnt equal to a good moY ie, . to an exp en ·i1·e llct ll Ce o1· otll e l' f orlll of r ec reation activity. These ar e va lues in dollars and cen ts. There are. in adcl.ition , thofw Ya: nrs to be r cceiYed i11 tile imme,;s u ra ble a n!OUJJ ts of in cr ased f1~ieJ•< .. ips. fellowsl1 ip. spiritua l a nd mond gains. lhm 't be a spendt hril't. Don 't DO .\AT E 1•\w Do l!a :·s to til e ~t ud er,t f und. I N VE RT P iYe Do l 1m·., a nd get baek Y<d Ut' l'eeriYNlJl l u · im crest in yo ur school. ~----
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End rs Only the Beginning Come .Janua 1y 30, ll'e sta rt a t1e 11· semestt' r . Th e old se mr strr Js beh m d us. \Vli at ll'e ha Ye profite d f r om it has bren r n tirely np to tL..,. .!\r\1· oppor tuniti es dw lkng-e t he best t!w t is in us as wr look inward to th e ltrxt few months unfl th e fi r st par t of ,J un c. 'There are so many thin g::; \1-ltich need doing· for our schoo l, thin gs whi ch wr can d o, thin gs wl1iclt can lun·e an iltlportant rffcct upon the fu t u re of Palomar College.
Decisive development::; of th e fuf? tre tcill not be in the f ield of sciett(;C alone but in th e minds m1d hearts of each one of us. Vve ar e serving our school \1·heu \1·e raise our voices in support ·of a sound building program. lHan.r of u,; will be lea1·inn· this school at t he .end of t his ne\r srlll ester. and it br hoows LtS to ~;tart a f ire nn de;· each man aud woman indi Yidua lly. a p c r~o na l fire . T here mu..,;t be an awareness of t he need of ea ch one of us in ba ck ing our school to the fullest extent. W e a r e serving Pa loma r by having fa ith in its accomplishmrnt,R. T her e is a t rem endous po\1·er in faitl 1. \Yhat is needed is fait.h t hat building may soon be started on the lnnd at San Marcos. Con trol i · not lost over t his bu ilding proj ect. It can be done. This fait h can be the means of awaken ing our m inds and CJ'E'Ht ive imaginations, and it will in turn p ut meaning iu day-by-day tw;ks that have to be undergone before 11·e achieYe success.
Serving 0111· school by tak ing advantage of the 1·nstruction of f ered is a worthwhile objc.ctive . 0ll1· school should be able to point a fin ger of pride in after yea1·s at men and women who 1'eceived the beginning of th eir coll ege edu catio'n at Palom rn·, and who have become able leade1's in their communities. 'f'eamwor k is another ll'l'I J' in ll' hich \l'e can se n ·e. By ourseh es we a e only oue set of capacity, but in associating w ith others, we can accomplish much grea t er things. vVe can, e<lCh one of us, contribui teamwork to our school. t the beginning of this new semester , the most important. thing :in our life should be ou r school. 1\ gr eat deal of our time is spent r ight her e. Our destiny m<~~' be closely tied with it. If our school :isn't all we wou ld like it to be, we can wor'k tomi rd making it closer to our idea l. \Ve ar e not going to be satisfied \r itlt these barracks, but will s trive towards sometl1ing better. Progress is going to be a tradition of Palomar. Vve have plenty of vigor an d initiative, le us use it in serving our school in order that educational facilities may be expanded for the benefit of t hose who want t o enter Palomar for the initial start of their colleO'e . 0 career. 0 ur constant mm should be p r ogress and development if our se!wol is to forge ahead and be a school we ca n r eally be proud of. - HERB MEYER
The r eason f or his diligence ." Beefie" Ralph has been W e know full well, 'tis true wandering around the campus H e tried to r aise his salary in a daze lately. 'l' hat cu te gal So it would provide for 'l'UE. in New Mexico seems to be on ·w ell, maybe, that 's t he r eason why his mind constantly. vVhat 's the One day he lost his head, matter wit h t he local girls, Been And f alling Gn his knees, he cried, (Or should we leave t hat ques"Sweet maiden, wilt t hou WED. " tion unanswered ? ) W e understand n ow t hat Iier answer was a sudden jolt, D ori s Montgomery has taken up But it seemed not so to her , smoking she won 't have anyShe lisped a quick acceptance thing but ciga rs. Now t hat 's And sof tly sa id, "Yeth, THUR." r eally going a t it in a big way ! D oug Van Sickl en wishes that But when they went to keeping h ouse the Palomar P a trons would H e f eared th at he would die, move up the date of t heir forth- For, oh, that modern maiden comin g '' Pin k E lephant ' ' sale so Just couldn't bake or FRI. that he ca n ·buy back his shirts. Seems he can't lay any thing S he couldn't keep a bungalow, down anymore w it hout hi s mothNor even run a flat er 's "snitchin'" it for the big So without fail , three times a day bazac1 r . In a restaurant they SA T . Bob .Newm an has been seen with Norma Anderson occasionB ut he f or rrwe her ever ything ally, but accor ding t o B ob, not As m ii n has always done, often enough. Seems l1e asked \ Vhen she g-we him. on e happy day her ou t last F ; id;-J y. 'l'h <~t ' s t he A bou ncing baby SUN. way to hu>:tle, Bob! lie has real comp et ition ·wit h bot h Vista -Nina E yre, High and t he loca l campus ofCreative W r iti ng Class. Er ring opposition . N0\1' th 3t Mnxine Crafts and An dy Andre·ws a t·r no lon ger a and B ier g it Xy man. Th ey sqy way B ill exp lains it- the young titea dy two-some. Max ine and var iety is th e spice of li fe, and girls have to be in early . Then [~o:y ,Johnson ha ve' been seen t ohe has it. Variety, that is. Th e he can go see Cath y at 11 :30! gcth r r quite oftrn - basketball gam~ . po<;t-g·a me d ·nre. Armor y dance. over th r co l'fee cup'l. Vn lcriit H ;cln rcls a nd Nick Coro J ewelry Sheaffer FUZZY'S D:H·n hi ll a · e an ol ht> r nc•w couple. Gifts for all Occasions T.1ast wre k end t hey nn d A I Borly & Fender at Southworth a n c~ Jean ne Comter Repairs Mr s. Howell's went icr-ska ting at Arrow hea d. T om Brum1·in f;tart ed growP AINTING Jewelry ing his ' 'cooki e- duster '' on a dare, but -he likes it so well he 138 E. Gr and Ave. Located in Hudson's Garage ha s decid ed to kee p it. Of cour.-e, Escondido Ca r ol h asn~ seen it yet ! Vista Hamilton Watches Diamonds Bill Bo\\·er s certain ly makes ? the r ounds. H e has bre n seen with Cath y Burt, Janie Wood
Pens~
Vi v ienne 's Specializing in
B.U..Y
Camp m Modes
&S.A.Y..E.
PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PAR'KING 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. ( 123 Main St. Phone 471 Fallbrook. Calif.
Let HOOVER CLEANERS &DRXERS Make your Soiled Rugs Look Like New! For PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Escondido 656 437 E. Grand Ave. Escondido
·l P ortable Typewriter s FOR SALE $10 Down and $5.25 Monthly
Any Makes or Models
Escondido
Offi(eSupply 144 W. G r and
GIVE THE GIFT that only YOU can give . . . your Portrait I C ome in soon for your a ppointme nt!
HIXSON'S 217 E. Grand
PHOTOS AND SU.PPLIES Phone 215-J Escondido
TING'S PHARMACY Corner Grand and Broadway
Fountain - School Supplies Gifts - Prescriptions Escondido
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THE TELESCOPE
January 25. 1950
Page Three
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MIRROR PUBLICATIONS UNDER WAY; STAFF. STUDENTS. ALUMNI HIT NEWS
by'· )lac" McGonagle Hi gang! Here is old Uncle Mac again bringing you some more of those Be Bop platters. "R, R-A-G, R-A-G" . . "RAG MOP" is the current novelty tune that everyone has been singing and humming and which is gradually climbing to the top of the ''pop'' list. This rendition can be had by the Pied Pipers or Lionel Hampton. Both are tops. "THE JQHNSON RAG", a tune popular years ago, is once again becoming a favorite . The tune brings back memories to the older folks and another fine dance piece for the younger generation. ''The Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy" is a late one climbing to the top of the Hit Parade for sure. Dinah Shore's ''SCARLET RIBBO r ·' is one of the more sentimental tunes. Very slow and dreamy. For the Samba fans, "THE WEDDING SAMBA'' by Carmen Miranda and the Andrew Sisters is really knocked out. Something new and different along the La.tin line.
We were reminded of the very much alive annual staff one qay last week. Editor Don Kennedy and his pilot, George Almond, came roaring in over the campus to take pictures for the ''Mirror.'' The birds' -eye view seems to be the best way to view the campus and we are looking forward to Don 's completed work. We understand that when Don went to develop the pictures h e and physics instructor Godfrey Mortimer, who were colla borating on the project, left the prints to wash in the lab while they went about other business. When Don came back to dry the prints, the washing tank has overflowed, leaving two inches of water over the floor. With typical Kennedy ingenuity, Don drilled a hole in the low spot in the floot· and darined the water off. For future emergencies of the sort, teacher Mortimer has installed water wings in the lab.
the job of keeping the records then. We rise to note the abse11ce of Bob Thompson, student business manager these p ast days. Bob is home trying to nurse his arthritis ba(!k in shape for another go at the job. It was "Rapid Robert,'' crutches and all, who did much to spark the first semester 's good record. And while we are abut it we can take our hat off to Mrs. Sam Heavenrich and Mrs. Fred Van Sicklen for their good contributions to the lounge and other campus functions. · Howard Kay tells us that his singers will take part in a Long Beach sing in the far off month of May. Kay gets around with his guys and gals no little bit. There are almost 40 in the band now. Two ex-Pa lomar students have joined the ranks of the many engaged couples. They are Lois
Love and Lee Anderson. Congratulations ! Tex Akridge was host to a Canasta party held in his home Friday. All the Canasta enthusiasts were there and spent a very pleasant evening. 1;(·--- -
It's not too early. Buy your A.S.B. card today!
Frankie Layne is still riding that "hot'' streak with ' new and different platters which hit the top. Hi. "Lucky Old Sun" and "l\Iule Train" may be topped in popularity by his latest sonf! of wanderlust "Call of the \Yild Goo~e'' first played on Fril1a:v night. . The flood of revivals no"· on the market has brought back the 1YOnderful Artie Shaw clarinC't and a second Glen Miller crazr. Jerry Gray, Glen's old arranger, and Ralph Flanagan. are newcom ers to the would-be imitators' list. But there' still only one Glen Miller band and it will never be topped.
McDougall's Pharmacy School Supplies Cosmetics Magazines Candy Sundries
Mrs. Luella Aljian, who has handled the Ag class paper work for the past year and a half is going to quite for a r est at the semester. Mrs. Beulah Wood, Reedy Canyon, will take over
Phone 3631
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Vista Laundry
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& Dry Cleaners
General Insura1tce Tel. 7946 Vista, Calif.
Tel. 6741
322 Broadway
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Flagstone
ELM'S
Barbecue Hardware
"The best for men" Stetson hats I Florsheim shoes Hart. Shaffner & Marx 4 suits ~ Manhattan Shirts ~ Escondido h109 East Grand
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Pyramid Granite Co. GRAND AVE. West of Freeway
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PAUL POORE
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' D'Agosta's
AVO and VISTA
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Theaters
New Shoes Shoe Repairing
BOX OFFICE OPENS )J 12:45-Sat.. Sun. & Holidays ~
Phone 498
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Escondido~
146 E. Grand Ave.
6:45-Week Days
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ATTENTION! I
ESCONDIDO Times- Advocate
Mrs. Aljian Resigns
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We note with some satisfaction that Bill Bowers, who was contemplating a mid-term switch to Drake university, has registered again for the last half of the year. There yvill be some n~ faces on the campus, too. Bob and Dotty Hitt will be back. Bob, who fishes from his own boat off the California coast Vista, Calif. during the Summer and l~all, So. Santa Fe came in to register for the Spring term. Bob ay that long hair-do protects his neck from When in Escondido sunburn while he sails the briny deep . Dotty will be rig·ht with Bob to keep his mind 0~1 his STOP AT studies, girls. Hoffmann's And then we i10te that old grad, Hazel McCauley, who has Prescription Pharmacy been going to Chico State College in Northern California, is A Better Drug Store returning to Escondido at the 114 WEST GRAND AVE. half year. We understand that wedding bells can be heard faintly tinkling in the distance I for Hazel. Art Johnson, brother ,~~of Norma, has been an attentive . 1 The swain for some time. '
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Bill's Back, W've Got 'lrn
!hankie Still "Hot"
• • • • • • • •• • • •• •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• MOTHPROOFING •• • Plus Quality Cleaning • • • • All garments cleaned by us • • are mothproofed with the •• • new U-SAN-0 insured • mothproof cleaning system • • • that protects your clothes • • • against moths for six • • • months. Try it today.
ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS Has moved to 346 E. Grand (Near the Post OfficE;!)
PUBLISHES MORE NEWS ABOUT PALOMAR JC I THAN ..ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
PHONE ESCONDIDO 1531
'Nuff Said!
-WEBB BROS.
If they are Insurance Problems, then have ...
;Farm & .Irrigation Equipment
I
Chester L. Pierce Phone: 980
worry about them!
Escondido, Calif.
Excellent Body and Fender Work Reboring and Engine Repairs Featuring
MOBIL PRODUCTS )
.vista 6451 144 E. Vista Way Vista. California
Comer San Diego Boulevard and W.;st Grand A nnue Phone 618
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Escondido, Calif.
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Specializing in Mexican Products 501 West Grand Ave.
Insurance of all kinds is my business and my ~ business is to Protect You Against Unforeseen ' Events.
Barney's Motor Service
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LOPEZ ·Market
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Escondido
Paint·Pumps ·HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 5TDRE5·AppliBnt5 WHERE ()t/ALITY TEUS, AHO SE/lV/C"E S&i.iS
TWO BIG STORES Escondido
232
Vista
2861
THE
Page Four
Oceanside Routs Local Hoopsters 80-30 As Comets Lose Fifth Straight Contest
On.to Victory !,!
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Ocean.side 's Fred Holzer was the complete class of the floor. The former All-City flash from Hollywood High did everything but swallow the ball in a masterly exhibition of sterling basketball. He accounted for nearly a quarter of his team's points with 19 counters. He was matched in his point total by teammate George Snedeker. High scorer for the Comets was Ray Garcia who dumped in 8 points, followed by Hansen with 5. Taking immediate command .at the start of the game, the Spartans were never headed and led 35-11 at halftime. The sec~nd half was even more onesided as Oceanside scored 45 points more with every member of team contributing. Palomar (30) Ocanside (80) Garcia, 8 F Marker, 8 Kenney, 5 F Snedeker, 19 Nelson, 1 C Stephanoff, 7 Kettering, 4 G Holzer, 19 Johnson, 2 G MacDonald, 11 Scoring subs: Palomar-Hansen 5, Boyle 4, Galt 2; Oceanl!ide-Castro 12, Persson 2, Carlin 2.
Camp P endleton 's star-studded hoopsters were too much for the local boys when the two teams met on the Marine court on Jan. 1~. After trailing at a respectable score of 16-23 at halftime, the Comets were not only outclassed but outmanned by the Marines 19 men, all of whom scored. The Palomar club wound up on the short end of a 90-37 count. Pendleton was led by Hurst and Edler who were high scorers with 15 and 10 points respectively. They were backed up by their All-American player-coach Zimmer who scored six points but all of these in the final three minutes, the only part of the game he played. Ed Johnson was the big gun for Palomar, scoring 9 points and was closely followed by Ray Garcia and Duane Boyle with seven each. The Pendleton boys and their ladies were consoled after the · game with a fine steak dinner which was enjoyed by all.
_))id You Know .. . During Palomar's first year ()f existence its teams w re called the ''Tigers.'' The name •" Comets" came later, made up, they say, by Everett Remsburg of The Vista Press.
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Palomar's dead game but highly outclassed Comets fell before the Palo Verde Whiz Kid quintet to the tune of 78-26 in the Vista High Gym last January 18. Friday the 13th proved to be disasterous as the Pirates led by their Arizona boy George Nicholson. Syl Taylor and Rudy Castro started slow but gathered a lar ge head of steam as the game progres. ed. Coach George Ahee has a fine squad which shoud be able to hold its own against any kind of Junior College competition.
Nicholson Brilliant
via the free throw line; Leroy Hansen made one basket and three free throws good for 5 points. The Comet squad sorely mis.Sed the scoring of Dick Nelson along with his ability to bring down the ball off both bal;kboards. Ed Johnson spoke for most of the ,squad when he said that after one encounter with Nicholson he looked to see if he had his shoes on as he had been faked out of everything else. Line up: Kenney, (8) F (25) Nicholson Garcia ( 4)F (14) Castro Boyle (4) C (16) Taylor Johnson (0) G (4) Tamuty Kettering (2) G (2) Jimenez Scm·in"' subs: Palomar-Hansen 5, Miranda 2, Galt 1 ; Palo Verde-Moreno 10, Reynolds 4, Jones 2.
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Palomar showed greater squad unity than at any time this year. Ronald Kenney led the Comets scorers with 8 points, Ray Garcia picked up -! points
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Nicholson Leads Palo Verde Pirates To 78-26 League Win Over Palomar
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Palomar's C o m e t s played their best game of the year, losing to Camp Del Mar 57-69 on January 16 in the Pendleton Gym. The Comets matched the Marines basket for basket and free throw for free throw during the first half. Dick Nelson, Leroy Hansen and Ronald Kenney were Palomar's first half weapons. At half time the Del Mar squad led by the narrow margin of 30-28. In the second half the Marines pulled away slowly on Forward Dougherty's precision shooting. Ray Garcia led the Palomar quintet in the second half by scoring 10 points. Dougherty easily was the outstanding offensive player on the f loor as he put in 29 points during the game. Palomar was led by Kenney with 13 points. By making 11 out of 12 free throws the Comets set a new game percentage mark. Hansen with four for four led the college five at the free throw line. Line-up: Palomar (57 1 ( 69) Del Mar Hans~n ( 8) F 29) Dougherty Kenney (13) F (6) Heroes Nelson (12) C (14) Grey Johnson ( 8) G Hasty Kettering G (6) Martz Scoring subs: Palomar-Garcia 10, Miranda 3, Boyle 3; Del Mar-Miller 7, Ashoff 5, Tollerson 2. 1:\·---
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Throughout the game the scoring ability of Blythe forwards Nicholson and Taylor and the speed and hustle of Castro left the Comets in a daze. Definitely off on their scoring during the first half Palo Verde left the floor with 28-7 half time lead. At the beginning of the second half Nicholson began to hit with reckless abandon. Most of his shots were made possible by fine passe from the guards Rudy Castro and co-captains ·R uben Jimenez and Don Ramuity. Nicholson led the defending league champs by scoring 25 points, Syl Taylor followed with 17, Rudy Castro with
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F OUNTAIN and
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· After ~ive strai?ht losses, Palomar's loyal rooters urge Dn cage . squad, hopmg for v1ctory. Team meets San Die"'o Frosh tonight at San Dieguito. b
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-ESCONDIDO -
Hooley's
Cagers Drop Second Game To DelMar MC
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CamPen Hands Locals Worst Defeat, 90-37
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J anuary 25, 1950
COMET SPORTS
A hot Oceanside-Carlsbad cage squad dropped the Palomar five to the tune of 80-30, Saturday, Jan. 21, on the winners~ court. The hot and cold Comet squad had one of its cold nights and seemed unable to cope with the fast-moving Spartans.
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