anaheim-gazette 1940-09-19

High School Grid Outlook Mediocre Coach Dick Glover Worrying Over Lack of Adequate Reserve Strength BY RUSS McCOMB "Our material is light, and every team will be gunning for us," was the answer which Coach Dick Glover gave the writer when he asked about prospects for Anaheim union high school's varsity football team this fall. Practice got under way the first of this week, with the opening of school. Glover then went on to say that his 11 returning lettermen, and some of the graduates from last year's lightweight squad, will give him a pretty strong starting lineup, but that the pinch will come when substitutions are necessary. A letterman is returning for every position except one guard and fullback, Glover said. The veteran mentor, who last year turned out a Sunset league championship winner, can start Don Berger, 160, and Jim Betzsold, 168, at ends; Edgar Olson, 180, and Bob Whittemore, 185, at tackles; Dick McDonald, 170, guard; Joe Wollenman, 177, center; either Bill Lewis, 172, or Bob Manion, 165, tailback, and Bud Mahoney, 164, Earl Williams, 165, or Paul McCleister, 155, at the two halfbacks. All won their varsity letters last year, and each should be a better player this fall. Glover has several more boys who were on the varsity squad last year without winning letters, and a few more who gained some experience on the Class B team. People, Spots In The News YOUNGEST DOUBLES CHAMPS in 59-year history of national tennis tourney are Ted Schroeder (left) and Jack Kramer, both 19-year-old Californians. Teamed together for only eight months, they stormed through veteran Henry Prusoff-Gardnar Mulloy pair in straight sets, 6-4, 8-6, 9-7, in final of U.S. title meet at Brookline, Mass. TUNING UP for coming American Legion convention at Boston, Sophie Tucker, "last of the red-hot mammas" and star of gigantic Cavalcade of Stars, feature entertainment of the meeting, sings out "God Bless America" while John Stringer, adjutant of Schenley Post No., 1190, sponsor of the Cavalcade, lends an ear. McDonald, 170, guard; Joe Wollenman, 177, center; either Bill Lewis, 172, or Bob Manion, 165, tailback, and Bud Mahoney, 164, Earl Williams, 165, or Paul McCleister, 155, at the two halfbacks. All won their varsity letters last year, and each should be a better player this fall. Glover has several more boys who were on the varsity squad last year without winning letters, and a few more who gained some experience on the Class B team last year. His big problem is developing these players to the point where they will be capable replacements for the regulars. There is no questioning the fact that the Colonists' Sunset league opponents will be pointed toward the Anaheim game. That situation always arises for the previous season's champions. Glover, incidentally, is not given to meaningless moaning about his club's chances, which is a good indication that the boys have their tasks cut out for them if they expect to repeat that year's conquest. Glover will be assisted again this season by John Wallin, who has been in charge of the linemen for the past few seasons. A turnout of about 70 boys greeted Coach Chet Shirk, coach of the B team, early this week, and Coach S. L. Keith has about 40 youngsters seeking berths on the C outfit. The Colonists will play their first engagement on October 5 at Santa Ana municipal bowl, when Anaheim and Orange pair up against Santa Ana and Tustin, Glover announced. The first Sunset league fray is scheduled for October 18, with Excelsior coming to Anaheim. Tyreman Leaves on Deer Hunting Trip Roy Tyreman, 921 North Sabina street, and Bob Poore of Covina, left Saturday evening for the Huntington Lake district for their annual deer hunting expedition. Grub-staking themselves for ten days, and packing in ten miles, they expect to bring back the limit allotted to each hunter. Last year, they shot four deer. North Street Auto Mishaps Hurts Two Pasquel Flores, 25, of 317 West Santa Ana street, Anaheim and San Francisco. TUNING UP for coming American Legion convention at Boston, Sophie Tucker, "last of the red-hot mammas" and star of gigantic Cavalcade of Stars, feature entertainment of the meeting, sings out "God Bless America" while John Stringer, adjutant of Schenley Post No. 1190, sponsor of the Cavalcade, lends an ear. PART WAY TO JAVA, these seven-year-old twin refugees from Brussels, Belgium—Johannes and Francisus de Baat Doelman—ponder the sad state of the world as they wait on a Jersey City dock before resuming their long journey to Java in Dutch East Indies. TWO COUNTY RESIDENTS PRAISE INQUIRY SERVICE OF RED CROSS Two county residents have reason to praise the Inquiry and Information Service of the American Red Cross, it was disclosed this week by Mrs. Laura R. Warren, Orange county executive secretary. The two, Mrs. Elin O. Myrelin of 113 East Seventeenth street, Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Jennie Barens of Huntington Beach, have received direct word from relatives in Finland and Poland, respectively, through the service. The Orange county cases are but two of the many thousands handled to date by the inquiry and information service of the American Red Cross through Red Cross chapters covering every city and county in the land. The service operates to and from those countries where regular postal, telegraph and other communications systems have been disrupted by the war, Mrs. Warren said. The inquiry and information service — the locating of lost friends and relatives in combat areas of Europe—is an important branch of the ceaseless, skillful war relief work which the Ameri- can Red Cross at present is carrying on. Through its affiliates and agents abroad, it is able to bring to Americans and to foreigners residing in America, not only priceless information as to the whereabouts and welfare of loved ones who cannot be reached or contacted through regular communications channels, but more often than not personal greetings from the loved ones themselves. In every country touched by conflict the Red Cross has set up machinery for reaching the friend and dear ones of those in safe zones. All letters are sent from the National Red Cross office in Washington, D. C., to the International Red Cross office at Geneva Switzerland, by clipper ship, and from there are sent out to the various Red Cross societies who are to attempt to locate the personal message to the National American Red Cross, which it turn again contacts the chapter from which the inquiry originated. Application blanks of inquiry are in every Red Cross chapte- office. Charles E. Griffith, home service chairman for Anaheim will make out application for any one interested. North Street Auto Mishaps Hurts Two Pasquel Flores, 25, of 317 West Santa Ana street, Anaheim and Emitterio R. Ramos, 20, of San Bernardino, were slightly injured Sunday afternoon when the car which Ramos was reportedly driving overturned in North street, between East street and Placentia avenues. Both were treated at Orange county hospital. Ramos also faces charges of driving an automobile without the owner's permission, and driving without an operator's license. Mrs. Elaine Young Files Divorce Suit Mrs. Elaine Young, 16, of Anaheim this week filed a divorce suit in superior court charging her husband, Raymond J. Young, with extreme cruelty. The suit was filed through the wife's father, Arnold Maas, as her legal guardian. The Youngs were married at Los Vegas last May 25 and separated July 28, the complaint says. Pemberton Pupils Will Give Program Students of Mrs. Leah Pemberton's music studio will present the program for tonight's meeting of the Properity Townsend club at the Ebell clubhouse. A business session of the club council will be held at the close of the regular meeting. Olive School Work Closes Next Week Construction by WPA of a gymnasium and assembly hall building and ground improvements to Olive school in Olive, a $25,050 project, will be completed September 26, according to announcement today by Herbert C. Legg, WPA administrator for southern California. Sponsored by the Olive school district, improvements also included constructing sidewalks, floors and steps; grading; excavating; performing carpentry work; installing electrical and plumbing facilities; roofing; plastering; painting; planting shrubs; landscaping; and performing incidental and appurtenant work. Approximately 22 workers have been employed on the project. Mrs. Laura Rhome Hit by Car Friday Mrs. Laura M. Rhome, 53, of 120 South Walnut street, Brea, suffered a broken bone in her leg last Friday afternoon when she was struck at the corner of Center and Lemon streets by an automobile driven by Mrs. Thelma Fern Barton, 21, of Compton, according to police reports. Mrs. Rhome was walking across the street at the time of the accident. Willkie Broadcsts Tonight over KVOI Wendell Willkie's talk from the Los Angeles coliseum will broadcast over Station KVOE tonight from 8 until 8:30 o'clock instead of the original time of 8 o'clock, it was announced today at the radio station. Neil A. Waterman Starts New Vogue Neil A. Waterman, manager of the Firestone Home and Supply store at 132 North Angeles street, started something new in Anaheim during the previous week. He erected a United States flag on the top of his store building, and the reaction was favorable that several other businesses houses of the city have taken up the idea. Waterman is also licensed private pilot. SIDEWALK LAID A new cement sidewalk laid in front of the Savings, I and Building Association of Anaheim office and Al's cafe Tuesday and Wednesday. A new depth record for oil drilling is about to be set 17,500 feet. The old record 15,004 feet. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Airplane Factory Slated at Beach Construction to Start Soon on Huntington Beach 40-Acre Site Construction of a new airplane factory for the American Aircraft company on a 40-acre municipally owned site east of Huntington Beach is expected to start immediately, it was disclosed this week. A contract agreement for leasing the 40-acre site to the airplane company will be entered into formally at the city council meeting next Monday night. During an informal meeting last Monday, the Huntington Beach councilmen instructed City Attorney Ray Overacker to draw up the necessary lease. The first unit of the factory will cost around $150,000 and that will be erected immediately. A large payroll will be established at the factory that will manufacture both 125 h.p. motors and airplanes. As soon as possible motors will be sent both to the United States and to the Canadian governments. Large orders are then to be expected from both sources. William K. Kinner, designer of Kinner motor and president of the company, and William Fox, manager, who have been in Huntington Beach looking over the proposed location, will begin at once on the construction of the factory, it was said. Mrs. Virginia Lamb Is Called by Death Open Sundays for your Convenience 344 WEST CENTER STREET FRIDAY AND SUNDAY BACON SQUARES 10¢ lb. CUDAHY'S PURITAN Half or Whole HAMS SPRING AVERAGE 4 to 5 LBS. LEG OF LAMB 28¢ lb. SHOULDER LAMB ROAST 20¢ lb. BREAST LAMB STEW 10¢ lb. BOLOGNA AND LIVER SAUSAGE 15¢ lb. Mrs. Virginia Lamb Is Called by Death Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Dorothy Lamb, 21, who died Monday at a Garden Grove sanitarium, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Brown & Wagner Colonial chapel in Santa Ana. Rev. Calvin Holman of that city officiated and burial was made in Westminster Memorial park. Mrs. Lamb was born in Ohio and had resided in Santa Ana and Anaheim for the past seven years. Her home was at 527 South Illinois street. Mrs. Lamb is survived by her husband, Alvin E. Lamb; one son, Edward Claude Lamb, of Anaheim; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sweetman, and a sister, Miss Gwendolyn Sweetman, all of Newport Beach. Fire Department's Monthly Feed Held The monthly fried-chicken feed for the Anaheim fire department and its honorary members, was held last week at the home of Roy Tyreman at 921 North Sabina street. The dinner was served in the back yard, picnic style, after which the group enjoyed various card games. Honorary members present were Judge Frank Tausch, Herman Schindler, Al Vaile, and Marion Spencer. Unfilled aircraft orders are near the billion-dollar mark for the first five months of 1940, or approximately $700,000,000 higher than for the same period in 1939. Get the best Auto Service. See Mobilgas dealer under class. "Service Stations." Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 Always a Good Show at the Grand Friday-Saturday, Sept. 20-21 MAY ROBSON in "GRANNY GET YOUR GUN" Plus CHARLES STARRETT in "WESTERN CARVAN" Amateurs Every Saturday Nite Sun.-Mon., Sept. 22-23 We Dare You To See This Double Mystery Program "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" Also RAYMOND MASSEY in "THE BLACK LIMELIGHT" Plus Cartoon and Other Short Subjects Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 24-26 GENE AUTRY in "COLORADO SUNSET" Plus "INVISIBLE KILLER" With a Star Cast Play Wahoo Every Wednesday 10 Sure Winners TOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays for your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. FOOD FEATURES Greater VALUES UDAHY'S PURITAN TENDERED SKINNED Half or Whole CHAMS 24¢ lb U.S. Government Inspected 28¢ lb GENUINE BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL 10¢ lb 20¢ lb GENUINE BABY BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 22¢ lb 10¢ lb Genuine Baby Beef Round Bone ROASTS 24¢ lb 15¢ lb COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 25¢ lb GROUND 25¢ 10 lb Genuine Baby Beef Round Bone ROASTS 24 lb 15 lb COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 25 lb 18 lb GROUND ROUND STEAK 25 lb lbs. 49¢ LIBBY'S CORN BEEF 12-oz. can 18¢ Camay Soap 2 for 11c Purex ½ gal. 19½ c qt. 10½ c Globe A-1 Cake Flour Lge. pkg. 15¢ Aristocrat Mayonnaise qt. 33¢ TUNA No. ½ can 10¢ IMITATION VANILLA 8-oz. bottle 10¢ MERIUM GRADE "A" FRESH EGGS doz. 29¢ P & G Soap 10 for 28c Staleys Starch 6c Ivory Snow Large Pkg. 21¢ Dog Food Large can 6 for 25¢ CERTIFIED 650 SHEET Tissue 3 for 10¢ OLD DUTCH Cleanser 4 for 27¢ small bar ... 5c ea. for 17¢ PILLSBURY PANCAKE (Small pkg. 8c) FLOUR Lge. pkg. 15¢ FORMAY 3-lb. Can 39¢ CATSUP Ige. bot. 8c PUROLA 4-lb. pkg. 35¢ OHIO Blue-Tip Matches 6 for 19£ CRISCO 3-lb. Can 48£ Woodburys TOILET SOAP 4 for 22£ RED CAN HILLS COFFEE 2-lb. can 46c lb. 24¢ FORMAY 3-lb. Can 39¢ PUROLA 4-lb. pkg. 35¢ CRISCO 3-lb. Can 48¢ CATSUP Ige. bot. 8¢ OHIO Matches 6 for 19¢ Woodburys SOAP 4 for 22¢ RED CAN HILLS COFFEE lb. 24¢ CORN No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ WHITE CHIPS Large pkg. 26¢ GRAPENUTS Pkg. 12¢ Powder Sugar 3 lbs. 17c GREEN PEAS 17-oz. can 2 for 27¢ ALL Flavors JELLWELL 3 for 11¢ WASHINGTON JONATHAN APPLES 6 lbs. for 25¢ FANCY LAKE COUNTY PEARS 5 lbs. for 25¢ SWEET; JUICY ORANGES 6 dozen 25¢