PAGE SIX THE CATALINA 15L
WINDLE'S PRINT SHOP
AVALON CALIFORNIA
ERNEST WINDLE - Editor and Owner
CHAS. H. SMITH - - Associate Editor
SUBSCRIPTION ~ATES (in advance).
Three Years Five Dollars
(Only When Paid in Advance)
One Year Two Dollars
~ Months One Dollar
ree Month~ Fifty Cents
ADVERTISING GATES
Display Advertising $0e p~Inch, Each
Insertion. 500 Inches During'~Period of
Six Months, 3Sc per |nch. ~.
Liners 10c per Line, Minimum 25c.
Entered as Second-Class Matter March
el, 1914, at the Posto/Tiee at Avalon,
Callf under the Act of March 3, 1897.
The columns of the Isiander are open
to the general public, on any of the fol-
lowing subjects: Local Politics and Gov-
ernn~ent0 Fishing, Huntlng'and Camping,
Items of local news interest will be
greatly appreciated.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
December 12, 1940
'.On and after this date we will con-
tinue to ,have cuts made from Mats
for our advertisers, but will ask them
to pay for all mortices necessary in
said cuts.
The Catalina Islander.
Chas. H. Smith,
Business Manager.
NOTE TO ADVERTISERS
AND CORRESPONDENTS
In order to permit The Catalina Is-
lander force to enjov the Christmas
holiday, the regular work on the paper
will have to be advanced all along the
line. Please, therefore, send in your
adVertisem'ents and stories on Saturday
or Monday for the edition of Decem-
ber: 26.
Also, as that will be the last edition
previous to New Years. your good
wishes, etc for the coming anniversary
also should appear in the issue of De-
cember 26. But your copy should be in
on Monday---or earlier, if 0ossible.
National attention will be drawn to
Santa Catalina's Las Posadas festival
in a coast-to-coast hook-up of the Co-
lumbia Broadcasti~ag System next Mon-
day, December 23rd, according to tenta-
tive plans annonnced by Columbia
Studios. A story woven around the
traditional festival of l as Posadas will
be dramatized by Joel Malone, C.B.S.
writer, and will be narrated by the
well-known "Man of a Thousand
'Voices", Frank Graham, in his weekly
broadcast of NIGHTCAP YARNS
Monday evening, from 10:15 to 10:30.
The broadcast will be heard locally
through Station KNX on 1050 kc.
ON,SALE LICENSE
RENEWALS DUE
Holders of on-sale alcoholic beverage
licenses in Southern California are ad-
vised to make prompt application for
renewal of their licenses which expire
at midr/ight, December 31.
If application for renewal is delayed
too long, it may be completely forgot-
ten in the rush of holiday business,
thereby causing suspension of the lic-
enees and payment of penalties before
it can be reinstated.
Application for renewal, accompanied
by the proper license fee, should be
filed with the board promptly.
Licenses Other than the on-sale type
are issued on a fiscal year basis and
application for their renewal should
not be made at this time.
Merry, Merry Christmas to all!
Christmas S0ng at
POLICE OFFICER . PENNY
lty n n' 0mmun'L-' urc'-
Funeral services were held at the
Ivy Overholtzer parlors in Los Angeles,
Monday, for Frederick Charles Penny,
aged 42, who passed away at his home,
Tonight, (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock
the choir of the Coimnunity Congre-
gational Church will present a program
of Christmas music selected from favo-
rite cantatas and antheins, to which
everyone is invited
A very pleasing feature will be the
Little Carolers, a group of first grade
children, who, under the direction of
Miss Ruth Beery will sing a group of
348 Clarissa avenue, last Friday. In-
terment was at Forest Lawn Memorial
Park, in Glendale.
For the past twelve years Mr. Penny
had been connected with the Avalo.
police department. He is survived by
his wife, Alice, and several relatives
in the east.
Due to the inclement weather here
Monday, several Avalonites who ha~r
CATALINA GOLF
By Roy Phillips
The team of Joe Lenorak
Lytle continued their winnil
Sunday, by taking "Squirr
and Johnny Reyes on the
2 and 1. Joe had the low
followed by "Squirrel" and
64. Vic had a 68, but his
on the 14th and 16th holes,
the match.
These matches are causing
able interest each Sunda,
and are witnessed by a
popular carols, planned to attend the funeral services crowd of golf enthusiasts.
"Christmas In Song", will be directed were unable to cross the ch~tnnel. There In the winter league
bv Art Stevens, with Carolyn Gross were many floral tributes, the matches continue to go
at the console of the Hammond organ. Born inAlgiers, Louisiana, Mr. Pen-which is a good indicator
Processional--O. Come All Ye Faith-nv had made several trips around t!le handical~s are fairly even;
fnl. world before he finally decided to will be a slight change in a
Hynm--Joy To The World ; congrega-
tion.
Group of Carols--The Little Carol-
lers; group of First Grade children
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Beery.
Versicle--Pastor and Choir.
We Ask for Peace, O Lord, by Miles ;
full chorus,
The Annunciation, by J. Emerson;
Ralph Heywood and choir.
Wondrous Star, by E. K. Heyser;
Ernie McCurry.
The Song of the Shepherds, by Ira
B. Wilson; full chorus.
That Holy Thing, by William Dich-
mont; Blanche Mackey.
Hymn--Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing ; congregation.
Offertoire--Organ.
Doxology--Congregation and choir.
Prayer--Response by choir.
Let Heaven and Nature Sing, by F.
B. Holton; full chorus.
The Lullaby Hynm, by F. B. Holton;
contralto solo, quartette and choir.
Mesdames Williams. Heywood--Mes-
srs. Arnold, Williams.
Brightest and Best, by Heber; so-
prano and alto duett. Mesdames Pallas
and Stevens.
The Music of Bethlehem, by F. B.
Holton ; full chorus.
Recessional--Fairest Lord Jesus.
Personnel of Choir
Sopranos----Mesdames Batho, Ellison,
Heywood, Mackey, Pallas, Woodruff
and the Misses Maekey. Paull and
Smith.
Contraltos--Mesdames Crowton, E1-
lington, Geasland, Hanson, Klein, Ste-
vens, Williams and Misses Coons and
Frey.
Tenors-- Messrs. Arnold, Burgess,
McCoach, MeCurry.
Basses-- Ellison, Heywood, Nutting,
Troupe and Williams.
LAS POSADAS DINNER DANCE
Inaugurating the Second Annual
Las Posadas Festival of Santa Cata-
lina, a dinner dance at the Hotel St.
Catherine will open the traditional
celebration of the holiday season in
Avalon next Frida) evening, De-
cember 20th, at seven o'clock.
The colorful costumes of the
"Days of the Dons" will be worn
as all Avalon joins in celebrating
!he beginning of the now nationally
:eeognized festival. The graceful
aleasures of La Varsovianna, Chia-
paneeas, the gay. Polka, Schottische,
Quadrille, Paul Jones, and other
distinctive dances will be partici-
l)ated in by residents and guests
duriil~z the evening as the festival of
Las Posadas gets under way,
Everyone is urged to attend and
ioin in the fun. The special price of
the elaborate seven-course dinner,
Itnd- dancing, is one dollar and
twenty-five cents, plus tax. A gala
~vening is promised so make your
~servations early !
There will be no charge for danc-
ng after dinner.
Passengers sailing north, Saturday
afternoon, included ,]. Parke, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Wells, Mr. Hall, Mrs.
Thompson, Paul Whelan, Mrs. Harold
Cohn, Mrs. George Gibson, Dr. E. B.
Nutting, Mrs. R. N. Kooken, John
Purcell, Mrs. Fred Penny, George Kirk
and others.
settle in Southern California. Three
times he had been shipwrecked while
working as a sailor. Coming to Ava-
lon 12 years ago, he joined the local
police force. During the past eight years
he has served as sergeant, having
charge of the finger-print and photo-
graphic department.
Commenting on the services of his
former employee, Chief of Police Don
L. Alger said: "Sergeant Penny was
a very efficient police officer. He was
courteous and helt)ful to everyone who
needed his services. He was ever ready
and willing to do his duty, and, as a
l)oliee officer, held the esteem and re-
spect of the local residents and visi-
tors alike. His death, due to heart
failure, was very unexpected."
O"
RESOLUTION NO. 765
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF
AVALON, STATE OF CALIFOR-
NIA, EXPRESSING REGRET UP-
ON THE DEATH OF FRED C.
PENNY, AND ITS APPRECIA-
TION FOR THE SERVICES REN-
DERED TO THE CITY AND ITS
PEOPLE.
WHEREAS there has been taken
from this life one Fred C. Penny on
December 13, 1940, and
WHEREAS Mr. Penny served in the
capacity of police officer with the rank
of Sergeant for eight years, and dur-
ing this period contributed much to the
betterment of the City and to the high
standard of living of the inhabitants;
and especially did"he render a splendid
service to the youth of the community.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED that the City of Avalon does
by these presents express to his wife
its sympathy in this hour of bereave-
ment, and that this Resolution be duly
sitzned by the Mayor of said City and
the several Councilmen, attested to by
the City Clerk, and a copy of said
Resolution be sent to his wife, and
that the same be published in the
Catalina Islander.
Adopted this 16th day of December,
1940.
W. L. White,
Mayor of the City of Avalon.
Earl R. Pollok,
City Business Manager.
Councihnan, Ral0h Heywood.
Councihnan. O. C. Hoover.
Councilman, Percy E. Mackey.
Councilman. Abe Perl~uss.
ATTEST :
Edith L. McKay.
City Clerk of the City of Avalon.
lg40 CELEBRATION GREETINGS
By Harriet D. Waldman
Celebration of ttie Savior's
birth,
Has inspired for us a
sacred mirth.
Rev'rence for the only
Holy Child--
In His lowly manger,
meek and mild--
Sings about this Gem
of Bethlehem;
Thrills the soul and fills
the empty heart,
More than zran~teur of
~he human art.
And, if He's an honored
Prince of Peace,
Spirit of the Christmas
must increase.
where we did not have the
on their scoring ability. Soroe
players did not have an
to play their matches, but
them uo during the week.
Pairings for next week's
are as follows:
National League
Joe Lenorak 4 vs. Oscar Griff
Sat Reyes 5 vs. John Re, yes
Larry Browell 9 vs. Ed.
S. D'Arcy 4 vs. Phil Heinz
Frank D'Arcy 9 vs. Frank
Tony Hernandez 4 vs. Jess
M. Hernandez 8 vs. Vic Ly
American League
Julian Stiff 12 vs. E.
Fred Paulson 15 vs. Art
Clint I)urham 11 vs. Ray
AI Pallas 15 vs. !. Garcia 11.
Paul Hines 13 vs. Harry
Ray Machado 11 vs. Bill
Roy Taylor 13 vs. AI Chettle
Pacific Coast LeagUe
Preston Taylor 18 vs. Arch
Roy Johnson 15 vs. Cecil
Abe Perluss 18 vs. Dr.
Jack Windle 18 vs. Wilbur
Percy Mackey 17 vs. Lee
Dr. Bussey 16 vs. Martin
Harold White 18 vs. W. J.
International LeagUo
R. W. Smith 20 vs. Chief
Ral0h Ellison 23 vs. J.
Joe Green 20 vs. Powell
Paul Smith 20 vs. Iim Gib'
Jack Hannon 18 vs. T.
John Parkins 20 vs. Charlie
American Association
Art Setberg 28 vs. W. J.
Eric Wilcox 24 vs. Louis
Norman Brooks 24 vs. Jack
Harvey Cowell 24 vs. Roy
Bill Dickman 24 vs. Bob C
Harley Berning 27 vs. Roy
Earl Concienne 24 vs. O. G.
Tim Allen 30 vs. Roy BroWrJ
CATALINA WOMEN'S
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
The first round of the Cat~
men's Golf Club
under way and the matches
close. Dorothy Gibbs came
bang after being laid up
to shoot one of her best 1
order to defeat Nel AdargO
Even at that, Nel was he a
9th, but found more trouble
Italians are findim~, on the neX
to lose them all and then
strong comeback to lose on
green.
In the next match, DorO
will 0lay Mickey Phillips,
thv Laurin plays Vida
what promises to be a very
test.
Emma Pallas showed some
to win from Pat White,
Marion Willadsen.
Ruth Griffith showed
caliber when she went 20
from Billy Browell. This
v'erv exciting and both
nice golf.
Following are the pai
second round which
Wednesday :
Dorothy Gibbs 23 vs.
lids 33. vida'
Dorothy Laurin 38 vs.
Icy 29.
Emma Pallas 32 vs. MariO~
sen 38.
Ruth Griffith 35 vs.
