anaheim-gazette 1938-06-02

Second Round of League to Start Anaheim Meets Irvine Here Tomorrow Night After Beating Santa Ana The National Nightball league ended its first round of play Tuesday evening with Joe Cornelius' Anaheim club tied in second place with San Bernardino, 2½ games back of Huntington Beach. The Oilers went through the first seven games without a set-back. The Valencias held their second place tie Tuesday evening by edging out Santa Ana, 3 to 2, after dropping a 7 to 0 verdict to Huntington Beach Friday night. San Bernardino beat Orange, 4 to 1, Irvine stopped Whittier, 6 to 5, in 10 innings, and Huntington Beach trimmed Brea, 8 to 3, in the other Tuesday games. Rudy Heman hurled brilliant ball for five innings against the Oilers Friday night, but ran into no end of trouble in the sixth and the beach boys had all seven runs before the side could be retired. Faulty defense work put an additional burden on Heman's shoulders. Manager Cornelius hurled the final two innings and got by nicely. In the meantime, Venn Botts had the Valencias eating out of his hand and was never in trouble. Heman went right back to the rubber Tuesday against Santa Ana and while he gave up eight hits he kept them separated except in two innings. Twice the Stars bunched three hits in an inning to score one run each frame. Stan Jacobsmeyer was raked for 10 blows by Anaheim, with Seeks Re-Election THOMAS H. KUCHEL Thomas H. Kuchel, assemblyman from the 75th district, comprising Northern Orange county, today made formal announcement that he will enter the August primary election, seeking to be returned to the state assembly. "Grateful of the opportunity to be of service to the people of Northern Orange County, in the last legislative session, I feel that—with the experience thus gained—I might, in the coming session, labor more effectually for the interests of our county and state," the assemblyman said. "I have endeavored to be progressive, at the same time I have vigorously opposed radical legislation which would distort our state government and substitute prejudice for common sense." "I am thankful that my bill to Welfare Director Describing" By Jack W. Snow, Director Orange county Department of social welfare This is the first of a series of articles by Mr. Snow on various aspects of the relief problem in Orange county. Who gets relief? One out of every five Californians, according to recent mates, receives some form of public assistance. State and federal legislators have for many years recognized the needs of groups who become dependent, and vary forms of assistance have been up to meet these ends. Included in this legislation are detrictions pertaining to qualifications for eligibility; residence, age, financial status; physical condition. The aged who have exhausted their resources and who are unable to care for themselves comprise most recent group to come to public attention. Since 1929, California inaugurated its pre-age program, the law has liberalized several times. Certain categories of depend minor children such as orphans half-orphans, and children families where the wage earner has been totally incapacitated cared for under the social security program. The needy blind have been sent led out of the physically handicapped needy persons who are unemployable because of physical mental health are assisted with In the meantime, Venn Botts had the Valencias eating out of his hand and was never in trouble. Heman went right back to the rubber Tuesday against Santa Ana and while he gave up eight hits he kept them separated except in two innings. Twice the Stars bunched three hits in an inning to score one run each frame. Stan Jacobsmeyer was raked for 10 blows by Anaheim, with Heman and Bobby Hosack picking up three apiece. Hosack also came up with a couple of flossy fielding efforts at second base. Anaheim opens the second round of play Friday night against Irvine. The tilt will be played at the Anaheim city park. League standings: W. L. Pct. Huntington Beach ... 7 0 1.000 ANAHEIM ... 4 2 .667 San Bernardino ... 4 2 .667 Santa Ana ... 3 4 .429 Orange ... 3 4 .429 Brea ... 3 4 .429 Irvine ... 3 4 .429 Whittier ... 0 7 .000 Manchester Square to be Illuminated Indications today were that two-pole light suspension plan would be followed in the installation of lights on Manchester square in Buena Park. Ten new lights will be installed. The plan for illuminating the area was started sometime ago by members of the junior chamber of commerce. Their original plans met with some opposition by taxpayers and a compromise was reached. Walther Leaguers Have Annual Picnic Rev. E. H. Kreidt of Olive was the featured speaker at the annual field day of members of the Walther league, held at the Anaheim city park Monday. Rev. H. G. Schneider, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, headed the host committee. Various games were played during the afternoon and a picnic supper was held during the evening. Rev. Al Schinnerer, president of the league, presided. NEW RUBBER USE Summer School at Fullerton Planned Registration for the fourteenth annual summer session, Fullerton union high school and Junior college, is now in progress, and will continue until June 20, opening date of the school, R. W. Borst, director, announced this week. H. H. Tracy, dean of college courses, will be daily in his office, room 32, science wing. High school inquiries should be made at the office of the director, room 125, junior college administration building. Six units of college work are obtainable, and one solid in all of high school credit, Borst announced. MORE ABOUT City Committees (Continued from Page 1) heim as contracting city for section two. Action Delayed A uniform ordinance for licensing and impounding dogs in the county which was presented to NEW RUBBER USE Rapid expansion of storage facilities for muriatric acid, used extensively in treating dormant oil and gas wells to restore their normal flow, is promoting wide new use for rubber, according to industrial experts. MORE ABOUT Gasoline Tax (Continued from Page 1) tax money city taxpayers are being taxed twice. They must bear half the burden of maintaining county roads, and they must bear all the burden of keeping up city streets other than state highways and principal thoroughfares." Blodget cited figures to show city streets not maintained by state funds already have more than one-third of the mileage of county roads, and that 31 percent of gasoline consumption is in cities and but 11 per cent on the minor county roads. Thus, he said, cities should get at least one-third of the total allocation. Supervisors Harry D. Bilev, Willard Smith and Steele Finley expressed the belief that some distribution should be made, but that the board was not prepared at that time to take definite action in the matter. Welfare Director Starts Series Describing Work of Department Jack W. Snow, Director of Orange county Department of social welfare is the first of a series of articles by Mr. Snow on various aspects of the relief problem in Orange county. He gets relief? Out of every five Californians according to recent estimates, receives some form of public assistance. State and federal legislators for many years recognized needs of groups who easily depend, and various organizations have been set up to meet these ends. Included in this legislation are definite applications for eligibility as a service, age, financial status or special condition. Aged who have exhausted resources and who are unable for themselves comprise the recent group to come to public attention. Since 1929, when California inaugurated its present program, the law has been realized several times. Certain categories of dependent children such as orphans, orphans, and children in states where the wage earner is totally incapacitated are for under the social security局. The needy blind have been singled out of the physically handicapped persons who are unpayable because of physical or mental health are assisted with some parts of the state, are the non-residents and transients who are given temporary emergency help only, or assistance from private organizations, pending return to place of legal residence. Less noticeable among those who are not eligible for any form of public aid are the marginal families with incomes barely sufficient to provide food, shelter, and clothing, but not adequate to provide medical and dental care and other pressing needs. In some instances relief programs are being administered by a single agency, while in other cases special agencies have been created to administer special programs. At the present time there are at least ten separate public agencies administering various forms of public assistance in Orange county. When the legislators have decided what social group is to be given aid, and under what conditions assistance is to be granted, an administrative agency must be designated or cheated to pass upon the individual application and carry on the routine connected with each case. A description of the various public agencies and the forms of assistance they administer will be outlined next week. Railway Carloading Takes Slight Drop Santa Fe system carloadings for the week ending May 28 were 19,825 compared with 24,282 for the same week last year. Railway Carloading Takes Slight Drop ...Santa Fe system carloadings for the week ending May 28 were 19,-825 compared with 24,282 for the same week last year. Received from connections 4,667 compared with 5,997 for the same week last year. Total cars moved 24,492 compared with 30,279 for the same week in 1937. Santa Fe handled a total of 24,689 cars in the preceding week this year. Fullerton Youth is Named to Academy Richard Werner. 19-year-old Fullerton youth, this week received notification of his appointment to the U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis. The youth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Werner and will graduate from Fullerton junior college this month. PENNEYS White Fair FEATURES Towels Heavy weight colored Terry Towels. Large size 25¢ Muslin Standard bleached or or brown 36 in. wide, fine quality 5¢ yd. Nation-Wide Sheets New Low price, 81x99 in. Double Bed Size at remarkable savings. It's wise to stock up now. Cases 42x36 — 18c 69¢ Rondo Dress Prints New Low Price. Fast to washing. New summer patterns and colors. You'll want lots of yards for summer frocks. 36 inch. 15¢ MILK Finer Flavor Like Fresh Cream For Your Coffeel MARSHMALLOWS WONDER FOOD DELICIOUS 1-lb. Cello pkg. Reg. size pkg. 6¢ pkg. 9½¢ Reg. size 9½¢ FLOUR GLOBE“A-1” 241-lb.tack NO. 5 SACK, 20c—NO. 10 SACK, 37c KENNEL KING DOG & CAT FOOD 3 tall cans 17¢ Price .165 Tax .005 SAVE THE LABELS! They may be combined with ALPINE MILK COUPONS REDEEMABLE FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS SNOW-350¢ PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING WEEK E SPECIAL Sheets New Low price, 81x99 in. Double Bed Size at remarkable savings. It's wise to stock up now. Cases 42x36 — 18¢ 69¢ Dress Prints New Low Price. Fast to washing. New summer patterns and colors. You'll want lots of yards for summer frocks. 36 inch. 15¢ Toweling Part linen, fine quality. Serviceable. 16 inches wide 5 yds. 35¢ Sheeting Durable Unbleached, 81 inches wide Buy Now and Save! 16¢ yd. Indian Design Blankets Colorful Designs and Patterns. Heavy Weight Cottons. Size 66x80 inches $1.28 Lace Cloths 52 inches square. Cotton lace that launders well. Savings $1.00 Flour Squares Bleached and ready to use. Stock up now. Only 3 for 25¢ PEN·NEY'S C.PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. 124 West Center Street, Anaheim AHA BETA FOOD MARKETS SURDAY, JUNE 3&4, 1938 CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM Trade at the Friendly “A.P.C.” Way Markets--Try It! COFFEE 1-lb. can 22¢ HUR UE LABEL VALUE! 2-lb. can, 41c SALMON PETER PAN No.1 tall 10½¢ SNOWLAND RED SOCKEYE No.1 tall 17½¢ For SALMON LOAF, Try PETER PAN—SNOWLAND RED TO EAT B & M BAKED BEANS 2 cans 25¢ B & M LIMA BEANS 2 cans 15¢ B & M KIDNEY BEANS 3 cans 25¢ UNDERWOOD ¼' s SARDINES 4 for 25¢ VAN CAMP'S SARDINES 2 oval cans 15¢ POPCORN (PLUS 10¢ DEPOSIT) REDIPOPT large tin 34¢ V. B. APPLE SAUCE No.2 can 9¢ SUN-RICH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 cans 15¢ RICH-RIPE FRUIT—13½ oz. COCKTAIL 10¢ AMITA FIGS No.1 tall can 10¢ MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 37¢ Pint 23¢ 1-PT. jar 14¢ TUNA 2 cans 25¢ Golden Strand Our Best Selling Tuna—1st Quality GRAPE-JUICE Quart bottle QUEEN ISABELLA—½-Gallon Jug, 45c KELLOGG'S Large pkg., 17½¢ ALL BRAN pkg., 11¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ WHITE KING GRANULATED Lge., 29¢ SARDINES 2 oval cans 15¢ FIGS No.1 tall can 10¢ TUNA 2 25¢ Golden Strand No.1 cans Our Best Selling Tuna-1st Quality GRAPE-GJUICE Quart bottle 24¢ QUEEN ISABELLA-½-Gallon Jug. 45c KELLOGG'S Large pkg., 17½¢ ALL BRAN pkg. 11¢ MADE FROM RYE RYOLO pkg. 15¢ GOLD MEDAL LARGE PKC. SOFTASILK 24¢ CARNATION—Price .864 Tax .026 BROOM OUR BEST 89¢ LISTEN IN JOE PENNER-1-lb. COCOMALT 36¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ 75 Ft. and Cutter WAX PAPER 3 Rolls 25¢ Butter Cream Split Top 1½-lb. Loaf BREAD 12¢ Danish 1st quality lb. 33c Solid Quality BUTTER lb. 29£ Libby's No.2 PEAS can 19¢ WHITE KING GRANULATED Lge. SOAP P..281 T...009 WHITE KING NAIL TOILET 2 bars 9¢ SOAP P..037 T...003 WHITE KING Laundry 3 reg. 9¢ SOAP P..087 T...003 SCOTCH Gran. SOAP Economy FOR THIS DISHES, pkg. 24¢ HEAVY LAUNDRY P..233 T...007 OLEO lb. for 12½¢ WILSON'S CERTIFIED—SPREAD FOR BREAD MATCHES CARTON 6 large boxes A Lot For Your Money—Pr..145 Tx...005 ½-GALLON TIN WESSON OIL 68¢ H. S. L 2000-MILE EASTERN PENN MOTOR OIL 79¢ Price .766 Tax .024—2-gallon can WAX PAPER—Price .048 Tax .002 CUT-RITE small roll 5£pice .145 Tax .005 ZEE TOWELS 2 for 15£pice .145 Tax .005 VAL-VITA TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 8¢ SUN-RICH—No.2½ can TOMATOES 9¼¢ FOR KITCHEN USE—P..106 T..004 BABO pkg. 11£pice .213 Tax .007 PAR GRANULATED SOAP-LARGE 22£pice .213 Tax .007 WHITE KING—Price .184 Tax .006 SOFTENER 30-oz. pkg. 19£pice .184 Tax .006 MERMAID POWDER large pkg. 18¢ Price .174 Tax .006 2 bars for 9¢ Price .087 Tax .003 Ask About Savon Castile Soap ZEE TISSUE Choice of WHITE GREEN OR CHIP Pure 5-lb. Honey can Garden Fresh VEGETABLES WEEK END SPECIALS EATS and POULTRY 1 or Piece lb. 30¢ Pot Roast lb. 18¢ lb. 28¢ lb. 25¢ PS lb. 28¢ AST lb. 22¢ Garden Fresh VEGETABLES FANCY KLONDYKE WATERMELLONS lb. 2½¢ YELLOW RIPE BANANAS 4 lbs. 17¢ YUNGBERRIES 2 for 15¢ LOCAL NO. 1 STRAWBERRIES 2 for 19¢ FANCY KY WONDERS BEANS lb. 5¢ ROYAL ANN CHERRIES 2 lbs. 15¢ NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES lug. 49¢ WELL FILLED PEAS 3 lbs. 17£ NICE SIZED EGGPLANT 3 for 10¢