anaheim-gazette 1939-11-30

Hospital Sewer Dispute Renewed City of Orange is Awarded Preliminary Injunction Against County Orange county must show cause on December 22 why the county hospital sewer connection with the joint outfall sewer should not be shut off, it was ruled Friday by Superior Judge George K. Scovel when he awarded a preliminary injunction to the joint outfall sewer. The action of the city of Orange, acting for other member cities, came after the board of supervisors had rejected the proposal by Orange that a contract be entered into by which the county would pay the cities $100 a month for the hospital sewer service. This contract, it was pointed out, would have called for cancellation of the claim for back service, dating back to November, 1924, and would have substituted a "down payment" on the new contract for future service, representing a reduction of the original claim. This down payment was placed at $10,000 plus $100 a month for the years of 1938 and 1939, or a total of $12,400. The court action is the second brought by the cities, the first having been filed last July 11, at which time the cities asked $10,-655. The suit was permitted to lie dormant while attempts were made to adjust the dispute amicably, through the contract proposal which the board of supervisors rejected last week. It has been reported that Chairperson A. L. Houser, publisher. Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB Congratulations to Dick Glover and his Anaheim Colonists! The Sunset league has a new football king, and a worthy one, in the Anaheim union high school gridders. It is with considerable pleasure that we recall Glover's statement at the start of the season to the affect that he didn't expect too much from his squad of rather experienced boys. The pleasure comes from the fact that Glover, who neither moans nor cheers without just cause, took that bunch of youngsters and aided them in reaching to goal for which they strove. We say "aided" because the boys themselves played a mighty important part in the final triumph. Had they nor had the determination to profit from the excellent instructions they received from Glover and his assistant, John Wallin, they could not have won the honors they did. The Colonists were the type of team this writer likes. It had no great outstanding star, but, rather, had some 20 or so boys who were for the team first and themselves afterward. True, Junior Perkins, Cliff Horton and Art Shipkey all had times of glory, but those periods were pretty well divided among them and the team didn't fold up when any one of them was out of the game. Along the forward wall it is hard to pick out any one individual who was outstanding, because the line played just the way it should, as a line and not as seven individuals. The team gathered momentum as the season advanced. The Colonists The San Diego Sun, an afternoon Scripps-Howard newspaper suspended publication Saturday after 59 years. The suspense leaves the two newspapers owned by Ira Copley, the Union and Tribune, in San Diego. The Sun issued the follow statement: "With regret, the Sun susists publication with this issue in lingering evening newspaper file San Diego after 59 years of publication. "In endeavoring to serve community, the Sun has been operated for a number of years' loss. "It has now become obvious further investment in it would futile in face of the mount production costs, due principally to increased cost of labor, six week hours, rising new prices and larger taxes. circumstances have made it parent that a second even newspaper in San Diego can operate on a break-even basis." "The publisher takes this opportunity to thank the execu-tion and the staff of the Sun for efforts in getting out a most able newspaper. "The Sun realizes that its pension will mean the loss of playment to a great number of employees. A situation it is deavoting to remedy by securing other employment for them ever possible. In any case, since pay will be given all ployes." The statement was signed A. L. Houser, publisher. The court action is the second brought by the cities, the first having been filed last July 11, at which time the cities asked $10,655. The suit was permitted to lie dormant while attempts were made to adjust the dispute amicably, through the contract proposal which the board of supervisors rejected last week. It has been reported that Chairman Williard Smith and Supervisors Harry D. Riley and Willis Warner had favored settlement with Orange and the other cities, but that they gave in when Supervisor N. E. West threatened to oppose payment of any back claim by court action on the ground that charges for service prior to three years ago were barred by the statute limitations. It was pointed out by Gordon X. Richmond, city attorney of Orange, that had the contract been approved there would have been no question of a "buck" claim, or the statute of limitations, as all-back claims would have been wiped out and suspended by a "down payment" on the new contract, to which there could have been no legal objection. STORE GOSSIP Leonard Dargatz's Alpha Beta Butcher shop seems to be celebrating "home coming week" from the looks of things. We see smiling Ernie Hoffman, who up until the first of the year was a familiar figure behind the counter. Ernie took a tour in an effort to see if he could find a better place to work and live—but he's back and judging from the big grin he's wearing he's mighty happy to be cutting meat for Leonard again. Then there's the big fellow, Guy Breeden, who left Leonard to take a fling at his own business but got kind of tonesome for his old haunts and he's back again and happy about it. Fred Baumbelger a former baseball-champion and quite an entertainer as well as a G-Man is constantly haunted by the memories of the good times he's had pushing scales for Leonard and therefore finds his way back behind the counter every opportunity he gets. Then there's old Pop Renison who cut his finger off in an effort to get a little vacation and even although he can't work he hesitates and smiles longingly every time he passes. The team gathered momentum as the season advanced. The Colonists lost their opener to Citrus, but moved steadily ahead until they got crossed up at Whittier and found their own reserves playing the Whittier regulars in spite of a pre-game agreement that only reserves would be used after the first quarter. That set-back didn't bother the boys, however, and they continued their pennantward dash until they met an inspired Jordan team and lost 19 to 26. Right back the Colonists came, to trim Huntington Beach and then defeat Excelsior for the championship. Next Thursday, evening members of the varsity and two lightweight squads will be honored at the annual football banquet, sponsored this year by the Varsity Dads club. They will hear a talk by Dick Hyland, Los Angeles sports writer, and some of them will receive the coveted letters. After that affair, football will be a thing of the past until next year. County Demcrats Will Dine Tonight H. C. Head, chairman of the Orange County Democratic association, Monday announced a dinner meeting to be held in Christian Church social hall, corner of Bush street and Sixth, in Santa Ana, this evening. Ed-in the container and see them packed to order and shipped at once. Epstein's at 110 West Center street has one of the best showings of gifts for that lady friend. You can be sure of a gift that will please if you let your wants known to Kurt or any of his courtesus, pleasant staff. Gifts will be wrapped at no extra cost. Mitchell's Cavern is Interesting S Mitchell's Caverns, situated San Bernardino county on the slope of the Providence mount just 22 miles northwest of over a good desert type in approximately 271 miles from Angeles, is an attraction particularly desirable at this of year, declares the National tomobile club. A report from J. E. Mi owner and operator of the erns, states that an unusual day of sand verbena and desert in full bloom may be seen be Essex and the caverns. The usual and colorful spectacle a time of year, coupled with natural phenomena of the makes the trip replete with est. Modern but plain accoations are available at the erns. There is also a good ground with spring water. Students Preparing Constitution To Prospective public speakers Anaheim union high school been busy writing 1000 essays to be given as oration November 30 for the Am Legion constitution contest. The four students who highest will give their spee for the Anaheim Toastm club. Contestants will be eliminated down to two, who be entered in the northern O county contest against representatives from five other schools and second place winners compete for the champions! Orange county. baseball-champion and quite an entertainer as well as a G-Man is constantly haunted by the memories of the good times he's had pushing scales for Leonard and therefore finds his way back behind the counter every opportunity he gets. Then there's old Pop Renison who cut his finger off in an effort to get a little vacation and even although he can't work he hesitates and smiles longingly every time he passes. Welcome boys, and we're glad to see that you are happy over the prospects of dishing out real honest to goodness bargains in fine quality meats to Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim. The thrifty shoppers who take pride in selecting appropriate gifts for men will do well to take their problems to Yungbluth's where they will find everything in high quality merchandise, from a fine tailor-made suit to a collar button. The important thing about Yungbluth's is the fact that they have their own expert tailor to make a suit or a shirt really fit. The same tailor that makes the suits makes all alterations on the ready-mades and will not let you take a suit home unless it fits you perfectly. Such lines as Hart-Schaffer and Marx suits, Stetson hats, Manhattan shirts, and many other of the nationally prominent men's furnishings are stocked. A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas and you may have your packages gift wrapped. The Health Food store at 228 E. Center street is featuring special packs of glazed fruits for shipment as Christmas gifts to the folks back home. Persons desiring to remember an eastern friend or relative in a real California way will do well to call at the store, select what fruits they want pack- San Diego "Sun" Quits Publishing The San Diego Sun, an afterhour Scripps-Howard newspaper, ended publication Saturday for 59 years. The suspension is the two newspapers owned by Ira Copley, the Union and the June, in San Diego. The Sun issued the following statement: With regret, the Sun suspends application with this issue leaveing the evening newspaper field in San Diego after 59 years of publlation. In endeavoring to serve the community, the Sun has been opposed for a number of years at a town that has now become obvious that other investment in it would be in face of the mounting production costs, due principally increased cost of labor, shortk hours, rising newsprint es and larger taxes. These contributions have made it apport that a second evening newspaper in San Diego cannot be operated on a break-even basis. The publisher takes this opportunity to thank the executives of the staff of the Sun for their arts in getting out a most readnewspaper. The Sun realizes that its sussion will mean the loss of emment to a great number of its employees, a situation it is envoicing to remedy by securing employment for them wherever possible. In any case, severe pay will be given all emves. ZUPPKE AND ANDERSON RATED AS DOING BEST COACHING IN BIG TEN By TOM SHEHAN Nationwide News Sports Editor CHICAGO (NNS)—Dr. Eddie Andersen, the eye, ear, nose, throat and football specialist, and Bob Zuppke, the poetry writing and landscape painting football inventor, seem to be doing the best coaching jobs in the Big Ten conference this year. Zuppke, who has been coaching at Illinois since 1913, contributed his annual upset to Big Ten annals when his Illinois team, which had not won a game and had scored the magnificent total of six points in its first four games, defeated a hitherto unbeaten Michigan team 16-7. Last year he hung a 12-2 defeat on Indiana in the second game of the season and the Hoosiers, who had been expected to have a strong team, were never able to recover. Northwestern was beaten 6-0 in 1937 and Notre Dame was tied 0-0 by an Illinois team that won 3, lost 3, and tied 2 in 1937. In 1936 Illinois spoiled homecoming day for Michigan by winning 9-6 and if one checked the records down through the years, it would be found that while Zuppke's football teams have had lots of lean years, they always seem to win off major game. On that record one can't help but wonder what the artist-poet would do if he were given good-football material? Zuppke's teams feature guile in place of the power and speed that the Illinois players do not have. For instance, in the Michigan game his team, thanks to the clever acting of George Rettinger, pulled such hoary football plays as the "sleeper" for a touchdown and then topped off the noon's performance by faking a missed signal when noisid had the ball in fourth on the four yard line and Jim Smith a chance to through the line for the score. As this is being written boasts of victories over Wisconsin, Purdue, Notre and Minnesota, which in victories than Anderson wiped to score in his first at Iowa City. In fact, during seasons from 1934 to 1935 Hawkeyes scored only for Ten victories. The most significant feat his showing at Iowa is that proved his coaching ability Holy Cross - his teams lead powerful running attack with carriers on the pattern of manski, now of Beauregard - the heavy work. His Iowa team this year is a brilliant passing attack around Nile Kinnick who vertied from a fullback. Mitchell's Caverns is Interesting Spot Mitchell's Caverns, situated in Bernardino county on the east side of the Providence mountains, 22 miles northwest of Essex, or a good desert type land or approximately 271 miles from Los Angeles, is an attraction that is particularly desirable at this time year, declares the National Automobile club. A report from J. E. Mitchell, owner and operator of the caverns, states that an unusual display and verbena and desert lillies full bloom may be seen between ex and the caverns. This unusual and colorful spectacle at this time of year, coupled with the natural phenomena of the caves makes the trip replete with interesting but plain accommodations are available at the caverns. There is also a good camp ground with spring water. Students Preparing Constitution Talks Prospective public speakers from Anaheim union high school have been busy writing 1000-word ways to be given as orations on November 30 for the American constitution contest. The four students who rate best will give their speeches the Anaheim Toastmasters Club. Contestants will then be nominated down to two, who will entered in the northern Orange County contest against representatives from five other schools. First and second place winners will compete for the championship of Orange county. NO COOKING METHOD EXCEEDS T Switch to ELECTRIC COOKING Now Snap the switch of a modern electric range and instantly it goes into high-gear action. In a matter of seconds the heating elements have reached working temperature; their oversize capacity enables them to cook food as fast as foods can be cooked. But that's not all. The electric range is the only cooking appliance that applies all the heat to the bottom of the utensil. This means real speed and efficiency. With an electric range, pans cover the cooking unit entirely and rest flat upon it. There is no waste of heat around the sides or the bottom. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA A motion picture of John Cobb's record-breaking automotive dash at Salt Lake last year was shown to members of the Anaheim Lions club at their regular meeting Friday noon. The film was displayed by Paul Remius of the Gilmore Oil company, assisted by Dr. Ralph Murane as projectionist. Warner offense that the Hawkeyes used prior to the Anderson regime to quarterback in the adapted Notre Dame offense that Dr. Eddie favors. Kinnick is one of the best backs in the country and is living up to the appraisal Anderson made prior to the season when he said that the Haweye sharpshooter is the best back he had ever coached, which is a large order when one considers that Dr. Eddie developed Bill Osmanski and "Bomber Bill" is nothing but the sensation of the National league this year. Diesel Fuel Smoke Will be Discussed Methods to be adopted whereby heavy, oily, choking smoke will be reduced from diesel motor trucks to comply with requirements of the California vehicle code, are to be discussed among manufacturers, fleet owners, the department of motor vehicles and the California highway patrol officials at an early date, it was announced: Pending the conference; the Motor Truck Owners association, using diesel motors and to secure from them their views regarding provisions of the vehicle code which became effective on September 19. Second feature of the meeting was a talk by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer on the meaning of Thanks-giving. A. P. M. Brown was program chairman of the day and Dr. John Boege presided over the business meeting in the absence of President Carroll D. Cone. EXCEEDS THE SPEED OF ELECTRICITY COME TO THE COOKING SCHOOL Newest ideas in cooking will be given at the coming All-Electric Cooking School. Attend each session and receive the latest COME TO THE COOKING SCHOOL Newest ideas in cooking will be given at the coming All-Electric Cooking School. Attend each session and receive the latest ideas on meal preparation. Roasting and baking are equally fast because the oven is sealed and insulated. No heat can escape. All of it stays in the oven to cook the food—and this means economy as well as speed. Three times a day, every day in the year, you will be glad you bought an electric range. See the new models on display at your dealer today.