anaheim-gazette 1940-10-03

Bill Thomas Aids Anaheim Victory Former Pitcher's Double in Eighth Inning Drives in Winning Run San Diego Padre's veteran pitcher, Bill Thomas, who hurled the Anaheim Athletics to several victories during the last winter season, helped the local club grab another victory last Sunday, but it was with his bat rather than his pitching arm. Thomas' third hit came in the clutch in the eighth inning and drove Skeet Gregg over the plate with the run that gave Anaheim a 6 to 5 victory over the Speedo Electric nine. Gregg not only scored the winning run, but received credit for the victory. He went onto the mound in the sixth inning, gave up the tying run in that frame on a single by Oberlin, a walk and an error, and then shut the door in the faces of the invaders. The Speedo Electric club twice took leads during the tilt, but on neither occasion could they hold off Anaheim's counter-attack. The visitors picked up the first tally in the third inning, but the Athletics came back in the fourth to shove over two runs on hits by Joe Heinze and Marson LanFranco, a walk and two fielder's choices. Again in the fifth, Speedo Electric moved out in front when they jumped on Jim Glimpse for three singles and a double, which accounted for three runs, with the assistance of an error. That margin held up, however, only until Relief Group to Meet Next Week Directors of the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county will hold their regular meeting a week from tomorrow, October 11, at 12 noon, at the Elks clubhouse here. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Miss Grace W. Bailey, secretary, at telephone 3105. Special guests at the meeting will be the presidents, secretaries and members of the committees on crippled children's work, of the Rotary clubs of Orange county. Two speakers will be heard on the program. Karl F. Glasbrenner, president of the Orange Rotary club, will report on the recent Crippled Children's assembly at Havana, which he attended. The second speaker will be Warren Griffith, executive secretary of the California Society for Crippled Children, who will tell of the work done by the state. A review of the work of the Crippled Children association of Orange county will also be given. Miss E. Kate Reaa of Anaheim is president of the association. Andrew Martinez Gets Large "Cat" Andrew Martinez, Orange resident who is employed at the Allan shoe store here, went on a hunting trip to the San Jacinto mountains last weekend, but failed to duplicate his fete of the previous weekend's excursion. On the former trip, Martinez sighted a buck grazing and was just taking aim when he noticed a large mountain lion approaching the deer. Instead of shooting at the deer, Martinez changed his aim and brought down the mountain lion with one shot. Save up to 67% on your furniture purchases. See classification "Furniture" on the classified page. Leo Maley Enters Finals of Tournament Leo Maley, prominent Anah bowler, will compete in the first round of the Herald-Express tournament in Los Angeles on Sunday. Maley will be pit against 31 other men who read the final round of the tourney. Robert Rundstrom, also of Anaheim, was eliminated from the tournament in the semi-final round this week. Any Garment “It’s Needless to Pay More—Risky to Pay Less.” See Austin's American Cleaner ad—Class. “Cleaning, Pressin 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, Oct. 4 - 5 "MAN FROM SUNDOWN" with CHARLES STARRETT Also "UNDERCOVER AGENT" Starring JAMES GLEASON Amateurs Every Saturday Sunday - Monday, Oct. 6 - 7 Another outstanding Serial Taken from Radio "The SHADOW" starting Sunday Plus GENE AUTRY in "IN OLD MONTEREY" Also SMIDLEY BURNETTE Plus "The LOVE WOLF STRIKES" Starring WARREN WILLIAMS Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., Oct 8 - 10 ERROL FLYNN MIRIAM HOPKINS in "VIRGINIA CITY" Also "SHOULD A GIRL MARRY" With ANN NEAGEL Wahoo every Wednesday 10 Sure Winners USED CARS 1940 Chev. Special Sedan ... $250 1939 Chev. DeLuxe Coupe ... 195 1938 Chev. Master Tour. Sedan 150 1940 Plymouth Town Sed ... 185 1939 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 210 1936 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 125 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Cab. 100 1937 Ford Club Coupe ... 150 CONE BROTHERS G. M. A. C. Terms 215 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim—Phone 2215 Federal Jurist Upholds Prorate Judge Yankwich Rules State Court Has no Authority in Citrus Matter Limitations on interstate shipments of oranges from California under the prorate program will continue, under a decision rendered Saturday morning by U. S. District judge Leon R. Yankwich. In his decision Judge Yankwich considers the secretary of agriculture at Washington to be the executive officer in charge of prorate enforcement. Litigation to prevent enforcement of the orange prorate began on August 28 when Judge Emmet H. Wilson of the California superior court granted a temporary restraining order to Western Fruit Growers and other shippers representing approximately seven per cent of the valencia orange crop. The temporary restraining order was directed at the members of the distribution committee and growers' advisory committee administering the prorate under the general supervision of the secretary of agriculture, as individuals and not as officials. Judge Yankwich stated, "The superior court of California is without jurisdiction to declare invalid an order of an executive officer of the United States in a proceeding to which he is not a party." His decision further states that the members of the two industry committees are "agents of the sec- KILLS EXTRA TAX ... Principle of levying special chain taxes based on number of stores operated nationally got set-back when Judge W. E. Thomas of a Georgia Superior court granted injunction against collection in Columbus, Ga., of special levy of $25 to $400 per store, a moderation of similar but more severe measure invalidated last year by state Supreme court. Judge Yankwich stated, "The superior court of California is without jurisdiction to declare invalid an order of an executive officer of the United States in a proceeding to which he is not a party." His decision further states that the members of the two industry committees are "agents of the secretary of agriculture" and that prorate enforcement is vested in the U. S. district court. Life affords no higher pleasure than that of surmounting difficulties.—Anonymous. HOW TO AVOID WAR Aggressor nations attack only when they think they can win. Here are some facts that should discourage such ambitions toward the United States. The same bomber can fly 30% faster and farther in the United States than in Europe. It can carry 20% more bombs. Why? Because in America we manufacture 100 octane aviation gasoline in quantity—a thing no other nation can do! But that's only half the story. America's oil companies can expand their refineries to provide aviation fuel for 50,000 planes, or even more, faster than the planes can be built. Is There Enough Crude Oil? Yes, thanks to the industry's voluntary conservation program, Pacific Coast wells are operating far below capacity. No other country in the world can even begin to support a modern mechanized army on its domestic production of petroleum. But the United States can, because we have over half the proved oil reserves of the world. The Pacific Coast by itself can supply the Navy—even a two ocean Navy—with all the fuel oil, diesel oil and specialized greases it will ever need. Rubber and Explosives from Oil S & W FANCY—12-oz. can PINEAPPLE can 11¢ NESTLES SEMI-Sweet Choc. 2 for 25¢ MARCO DOG FOOD lge. cn. 6¢ KENNEL KING DOG FOOD 3 for 17¢ LARGE CANS DOG FOOD 6 for 25¢ GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES 2 for 21¢ CORN KIX 2 for 21¢ PACKAGE GRAPENUTS 12¢ CUDAHY'S TANG 12-oz. can 22½¢ SUNMAID RAISINS 2 for 11¢ PINK or NAVY BEANS 3 lbs. 15¢ 8-OZ. PKG. POST TOASTIES 4½¢ 12-oz. Can DRANO can 19¢ 12-oz. bottle WINDEX 13¢ PAR CONC. SOAP lge. pkg. 19¢ MED. pkg. 21c — Giant Size DASH pkg. 42¢ SUNBRITE CLEANER 3 for 13¢ BACON SQUARES 10¢ lb. SPRING AVERAGE 4 to 5 LBS. LEG OF LAMB 28 SHOULDER LAMB ROAST 20 GRAIN FED DORK ROASTS 10 port a modern mechanized army on its domestic production of petroleum. But the United States can, because we have over half the proved oil reserves of the world. The Pacific Coast by itself can supply the Navy—even a two ocean Navy—with all the fuel oil, diesel oil and specialized greases it will ever need. Rubber and Explosives from Oil Synthetic Rubber, developed by petroleum research chemists, is now being produced in commercial quantities in cooperation with the large rubber manufacturers. Before our present supply of natural rubber is exhausted, the U.S. can be made 100% self-sufficient with rubber made from oil. Explosives. The petroleum industry has signed contracts with the War Department to produce 60,000,000 gallons a year of toluene, the basic ingredient of TNT. Glycerine is being made in even greater quantities. Production of both these vital materials can be expanded to the requirements of new explosive plants as fast as the plants can be built. The way to avoid war is to make America self-sufficient—make America strong. The petroleum industry, on its own initiative and without government subsidy, has prepared itself to do its part without delay in a national emergency. America's defense will never be "grounded." Petroleum will never let her down. A report to the public on the PACIFIC COAST PETROLEUM INDUSTRY Three-quarters of a million people in all parts of the Pacific Coast depend on this industry for their living. OP 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 HOLLY CRAN. SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ POWDERED SUGAR 3 lbs. 17¢ BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. 15¢ C & H Cane, cloth SUGAR 10 lbs. 51¢ Holly—Cloth bag SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ DROMEDARY GINGER BREAD Mix 17¢ S & W — 1-lb. 23c— COFFEE . . 2lb. can 44¢ FAME — 46-oz. can Tomato Juice 15¢ LIBBY—No. 2 can TOMATO JUICE 7¢ Small can 34c— OVALTINE lge. can 61¢ GEBHARTS TAMALES 2 for 25¢ Pint 21c MAZOLA OIL qt. 39¢ PINT WESSON OIL 21¢ CAN CRISCO 3 lbs. 46¢ CAN SPRY 3 lbs. 46¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 24½-lb. bag 87¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 10-lb. bag 39¢ Tastewell, No. 2½ can TOMATOES 3 for 25¢ FAME FANCY—No. 2½ can KRAUT can 10¢ FAME SLICED BEETS No. 2 can 10¢ FAME GREEN PEAS No. 2 can 11¢ FAME CUT, No. 2 can STRING BEANS 10¢ S & W — 1-lb. 23c—COFFEE . . 2lb. can 44¢ FAME — 46-oz. canTomato Juice 15¢ LIBBY—No. 2 canTOMATO JUICE 7¢ Small can 34c—OVALTINE lge. can 61¢ GEBHARTS TAMALES 2 for 25¢ 500 sheet 28c—KLEENEX 150 sheet 10¢ WALDORF TISSUE 3 for 13¢ 1000 SHEET SCOTTISSUE 7¢ Certified 650 Sheets T. TISSUE 3 for 10¢ Van Camp, No. 2½ canPork n' Beans 2 for 25¢ DILL PICKLES qt. 15¢ PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbz. 25¢ LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 3 for 10¢ Quart 13½c—CLOROX ½-gal. 23¢ CLOES BLEACH ½-gal. 15¢ Quart 10½c —PUREX ½-gal. 19½¢ CRYSTAL White SOAP 10 bars 28¢ Fastewell, No. 2½ canTOMATOES 3 for 25¢ FAME FANCY—No. 2½ canKRAUT can 10¢ FAME SLICEDBEETS No. 2 can 10¢ FAME GREENPEAS No. 2 can 11¢ FAME CUT, No. 2 canSTRING BEANS 10¢ FAME FANCY—No. 2½ canPEACHES can 13¢ No. 1 Tall canFRUIT COCKTAIL 9¢ S & W FANCYCATSUP Lge. Bot. 15¢ S & W — No. 2 canCORN 2 for 27¢ S & W Full StrengthVINEGAR qt. 15¢ LARSENSVEG-ALL 17-oz. can10½c Special Morning—Lge.MILK 2 for 13¢ Woodbury's ToiletSOAP 4 for 22¢ SCOTTOWELS 3 for 26£ OUT RITE—125 Ft. RollWAX PAPER 15£ MATCHES 3 for 10£ JOHNSON'S — Pt. 59c —GLO COAT qt. 98¢ CUDAHY'S PURITAN TENDERED SKINNED Half or Whole HAMS 24 lb GENUINE BABY BEEFBRISKET BOIL 10 lb GENUINE BABY BEEFCHUCK ROASTS 24 lb Genuine Baby Beef Round Bone B 28 lb T 20 lb S 10 lb yle 17 lb EF 18 lb GENUINE BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL 10 lb GENUINE BABY BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 24 lb Genuine Baby Beef Round Bone ROASTS 26 lb COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 25 lb GROUND ROUND STEAK 25 lb 4-Dozen TTUCE Washington Delicious APPLES 4 lbs. 25¢ Jumbo RY Northern Bartlett PEARS 3 lbs. 10¢ Oregon Eatmore TATOES 19¢ Cape Cod CRANBERRIES 20 lb.