anaheim-gazette 1941-05-15

Bakersfield Wins From Aces, 5-1 Tony Jeli Beaten After Allowing Badgers Only Five Hits Last Night League Standings W L Pet. Fresno 17 7 .708 San Bernardino 14 8 .636 Bakersfield 15 9 .625 Stockton 14 10 .583 Santa Barbara 12 12 .500 Riverside 8 16 .333 Anaheim 7 16 .304 Merced 7 16 .304 Tony Jeli turned in a fine pitching effort last night at La Palma stadium, but his mates didn’t give him much support either at bat or in the field, and Bakersfield Badgers won the series opener, 5 to 1. The two clubs go right back at each other tonight at 8 p.m. Jeli allowed the Badgers only five hits, but they bunched them in the fifth round for two runs, and added three more in the sixth on only one hit and some erratic fielding support. Meanwhile the Aces were picking up seven safeties off Southpaw Orella, but they couldn’t bunch them enough to cause Bakersfield any trouble. The lone Anaheim run came in the eighth inning. The Aces won their first series of the year by defeating Stockton, 8 to 5, Thursday night, and gained an even split with Merced in the weekend series. Tony Jeli beat the Bears, 7 to 1, Friday night, but Merced came back to take a close 3 to 2 verdict Saturday, Gus Hallbourg bowing to Ferrerra. The clubs split the Sunday doublebill, Anaheim winning the first, 10 to 7, while the Bears took the nightcap, 1 to 0. Manager Joe Huarte, who received credit for Thursday’s win after relieving Burt Sheppard, posted his second win of the week in the Sunday opener, again in the relief role. Leonard Smith gave SPORTOPIX Observed by Russ McComb Anaheim’s Aces will be in sixth place in the California league before the end of the week. Perhaps they are there already, if Anaheim beat Bakersfield and Riverside and Merced both lost last night. Regardless of last night’s outcome, the writer believes the Aces have found themselves and are ready to begin climbing. Certainly, their recent road trip gives reason for more confidence in the club. The Aces won four and lost six, but four of those defeats were by one-run margins. Anaheim played better ball afield that at any time this year, although the boys lapsed a little in the first game Sunday and booted six chances. They played errorless ball in the second game, however. Several new faces were seen in Anaheim uniforms for the first time last night, and most of them have already helped the club. The infield’s left side is completely new with Ray Tran at shortstop and Mace Prouty on third, while Bob Wittig has taken over the left-field spot. Frazier, the new catcher, hasn’t seen much action yet. The Aces’ pitching staff is due to improve within the next few days, too, with the return to action by Bus DeVolder, Tony Chapetta and Tony Ponce. DeVolder may see duty before the week closes, while the others are expected to be ready in the not too distant future. All three of these boys should win in the California league, which will lighten the burden of Gus Hallbourg, Tony Jeli and Frenchy Loumagne. This trio has pitched good ball all season, although their mates seldom get many runs for them. Manager Joe Huarte, incidentally, has been Henrietta Lane Seeks Fair Honor Anaheim Candidate For Queen of County Horse Show Miss Henrietta Lane, student and president of the League of Anaheim union school, has been chosen as the didate of Anaheim chapter of Orange County Assistance League in the contest to select a candidate of the All-American Girl Cup which will be featured at opening ceremonies of the Orange County Fair and Horse Show June 6, 7 and 8. Miss Lane was selected committee that included Mr. B. Pearson and Mrs. John W. Purpose of the contest arouse county interest and stale ticket sales for the fair auxiliary of the Assistance League of Orange County has chosen girl of outstanding personality popularity to represent it as candidate. Each ticket sold will represent a certain number of votes for candidate and the announcement of the winner will be made on June 3, when the results will totaled. Votes in each city have proportioned according population, giving an equal chance to each All-American Girl ed. The defeated contestants serve as court of honor or queen’s float. Announcement of interest concerning the float, unique detailing the grand entry, and spaw awards to be given the winner will be announced from time to time. The contest starts today. Employment Office Registers Student R. G. Wagenet, director of California department of em Merced came back to take a close 3 to 2 verdict Saturday, Gus Hallbourg bowing to Ferrerra. The clubs split the Sunday doublebill, Anaheim winning the first, 10 to 7, while the Bears took the nightcap, 1 to 0. Manager Joe Huarte, who received credit for Thursday's win after relieving Burt Sheppard, posted his second win of the week in the Sunday opener, again in the relief role. Leonard Smith gave up four runs in the second and Huarte took over and won on a six-run rally in the fifth. Frenchy Loumagne allowed only three hits in the nightcap, but couldn't get any scoring help. Thursday Anaheim ... 010 100 042—8 8 2 Stockton ... 040 010 000—5 6 3 Shepard, Huarte, Hallbourg and Charowhas; Taitt, Novak and Frost. Friday Anaheim ... 004 100 101—7 7 1 Merced ... 001 100 000—1 8 3 Jell and Charowhas; Bryant, Koupal and Fenech. Sunday—First Game Anaheim ... 000 060 202—10 12 6 Merced ... 040 000 111—7 12 6 Smith, Huarte and Charowhas; Harwell, Stefan and Fenech. Sunday—Second Game Anaheim ... 000 000 0—0 4 0 Merced ... 000 100 x—1 3 0 Loumagne and Charowhas; Hagt and Fenech. Tuesday Bakersfield ... 000 023 000—5 5 2 Anaheim ... 000 000 010—1 7 3 Orella and Leonard; Jell and Charowhas. SODA JERK TRAINING COURSE SCHEDULED Through Frederick T. Chembren, executive-secretary of the board of trustees of Fullerton junior college, announcement was made this week that when the new student union building is completed a training program will be begun for soda jerks. Rotarians Learn of Aviation’s Advance A bright future for the airplane industry was predicted by Charles B. West, Western Air Lines’ assistant traffic manager, when he spoke to Anaheim Rotarians Monday noon. He described the development of the airplane and told something of the work of aircraft in the present war. WRESTLING EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE Orange County Athletic Club On Hiway 101 between Anaheim and Santa Ana THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS Announcement of interest cerning the float, unique detail the grand entry, and spaw awards to be given the w will be announced from time time. The contest starts today. Employment Office Registers Student R. G. Wagenet, director of California department of employment, announced today that department is preparing to re-thousands of high school and/or college students and grant for employment during the week of May 12 and May 19 prior graduation exercises and summer vacation. Junior leaflets have been prepared for distribution by the office managers to juniors, vividly and through the schoo “We are anxious to have students seeking work to re-with one of our offices prior to the end of the school term.” W net explained, “in order that may be refrereed to summer permanent jobs in the comm or to defense training or to openings in California defens dustries.” Damage to Roads Rains at High Mane County road department ployes began working on a day schedule this week in to rush repairs on road da caused by the excessive rains. Hkghway Superintendent A. A. Beard estimates the date to county roads at about $62 million. Road employees have been ing five days a week since J and will return to that sch as soon as repairs are comp it was said. Buxom vamps who m grandpa shiver but now get o laugh. Louis Sobol, po Broadway Columnist, looks at the weird sirens of yesterday recalling their fantastic roles turned to comedy—and tells different are the less dre enchantresses who have succ them. Don’t miss his nostalgic comments in The American Weekly, the magazine o buted with next week’s ANGELES EXAMINER.—A THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS MOVING TO MEET U.S. DEFENSE NEEDS— THE STEEL INDUSTRY PLANS TO SPEND MORE THAN $282,000,000 FOR PLANT EXPANSION AND IMPROVEMENT IN 1941 HELPING HAND— IN A SEARCH FOR LEADERS FOR TOMORROW, BIG MANUFACTURING AND SERVICE CORPORATIONS WILL SPEND MORE than $12,000,000 THIS YEAR TO GIVE YOUNG MEN A "BOOST" WHEN YOU ORDER COFFEE, IN JAVA, YOU GET ONLY A FEW DROPS IN A CUP... BUT IT'S A POWERFUL ESSENCE, AND ADDING NOT WATER MAKES A NORMAL CUFFUL PORTLAND, OREGON, WAS NAMED ON THE TOSS OF A COIN—THE TWO FOUNDERS "TOSSED" TO SEE WHETHER THE NAME WOULD BE PORTLAND OR BOSTON Henrietta Lane Weeks Fair Honor Anaheim Candidate for Queen of County Horse Show Henrietta Lane, senior agent and president of the Girls' League of Anaheim union high school, has been chosen as the contitute of Anaheim chapter of the Orange County Assistance League. The contest to select a queen in the All-American Girl Court will be featured at the evening ceremonies of the Orange County Fair and Horse Show, on June 6, 7 and 8. Henrietta Lane was selected by a committee that included Mrs. H. Pearson and Mrs. John Wilson, purpose of the contest is to raise county interest and stimulate ticket sales for the fair. Each diary of the Assistance League Orange County has chosen a list of outstanding personality and charisma to represent it as its candidate. Each ticket sold will represent certain number of votes for each candidate and the announcement of the winner will be made after 3, when the results will be used. Votes in each city have been proportioned according to population, giving an equal chance each All-American Girl enter- The defeated contestants will be as court of honor on the man's float. Announcement of interest concerning the float, unique details of grand entry, and special awards to be given the winner will be announced from time to time. The contest starts today. Employment Office Registers Students G. Wagenet, director of the California department of employ- Attorneys of Anaheim and Orange County to Assist Conscripted Men Roger C. Dutton, Leo J. Friis and Stephen F. Gallagher have offered their services as associate members of selective service board 173 for the purpose of aiding men in the nation's armed forces who may require advice or assistance in claiming their rights under the civil moratorium legislation. Announcement of the selections was made this week by the Orange County Bar association. The services of the three Anaheim attorneys are being contributed along with those of numerous other lawyers of the state as the result of a policy adopted by the State Bar association. The board of governors of the state bar is of the opinion that the present intensive defense effort provides an excellent opportunity for the legal profession to perform a service that will go far toward improving the relations with lawyers an dthe public. Other attorneys serving in Orange county are French, Santa Ana, HyMyers, Orange, and Dearing, Orange, board P. Anderson, Costa Mesa Overacker, Huntington B. Roland Thompson, New Beach, board 171; L. W. Preston Turner, J. L. Santa Ana, board 172; A. R. Guy, Fullerton, Clifton, Fullerton, and Riley M. Habra, board 174. The executive commennated a committee on defense composed of Freerson, Friis, Guy and B. Motorists in Australia cars on an average of before trading them in. Senate Considers Budget Problems Upper House Studies Measure Adopted By Assembly How much shall state government cost during the next two years was the question before the state senate this week as consideration progressed on the reduced budget, adopted by the assembly. After weeks of study the assembly cut more than $42,000,000 from the $552,570,135 requested by the administration, the reduction Employment Office Registers Students G. Wagenet, director of the California department of employment, announced today that the department is preparing to register sandals of high school and junicollege students and graduates employment during the weeks May 12 and May 19 prior to equitation exercises and summer inion. Senior leaflets have been prepared for distribution by the local managers to juniors, indily and through the schools. We are anxious to have all events seeking work to register one of our offices prior to end of the school term," Wageexplained, "in order that they be referred to summer or immediate jobs in the community to defense training or to job ings in California defense inries." Damage to Roads by Rains at High Mark County road department emges began working on a sixschedule this week in order rush repairs on road damage led by the exeessive winter iss. Hkghway Superintendent A. Beard estimates the damage county roads at about $62,000. Road employees have been workfive days a week since Jan. 4, will return to that schedule soon as repairs are completed, as said. Luxom vamps who made bedpa shiver but now get only a sh. Louis Sobol, popular roadway Columnist, looks back the weird sirens of yester-year, telling their fantastic roles, now used to comedy—and tells how parent are the less dreadful mantresses who have succeeded in. Don't miss his witty, allegic comments in The AmeriWeekly, the magazine distrided with next week's LOS GELES EXAMINER.—Adv. How much shall state government cost during the next two years was the question before the state senate this week as con­ sideration progressed on the re­duced budget, adopted by the assembly. After weeks of study the assem­bly cut more than $42,000,000 from the $552,570,135 requested by the administration, the reduction being $3,700,000 in general expense and $38,706,295 for unem­ployment relief. While a large amount will be appropriated for relief, it is antici­pated that the sum will be far below that originally asked. An indica­tion of the legislature's atti­ude is furnished by the reduction to $650,000 of an administration request for a “stop-gap” relief grant of $2,575,000. Adoption of the budget bill in the assembly ended one of the hardest fights of the present session, with economy-bloc members succeeding in lowering item after item despite the opposition of administra­tion assemblymen. The fight was reminiscent of the one in 1939 when the economy bloc was formed to defeat the ad­ministration-proposed $557,163,355 budget and $63,900,000 schedule of new and higher taxes. During the budget battle two years ago Gordon H. Garland of Woodlake was elected speaker of the assembly and this year he, with Assemblyman Seth Millington, chairman of the ways and means committee, led the drive for reduced spending. In reducing proposed expenditures, the assembly majority eliminated “non-essential” items and positions in numerous departments and restricted the use of appropriated funds to the purposes for which they are provided, a plan that is expected to result in still more economy. Preliminary study of the budget in the senate is being made by the finance committee of which Senator Frank W. Mixter of Exeter is chairman. Among assemblymen of southern California counties who voted to adopt the economy budget were Sam L. Collins of Fullerton and Clyde Watson of Orange. Used Cars are offered at or near wholesale. See the class. pages. Ready-to-wear Vaules Ladies, Dresses Repricied dresses — from higher priced lines. Smart cool frocks, for Green Tag Day! Select Several and Save Ladies' Satin Robes Also Chenille morning Jackets. Choice. Rayon Suede Coats New finger tip coats in pastel shades—Only 6 left at Ladies' New Spring Millinary Clearaway — your choice at Repriced Nurses Uniforms White and plain colors. Your choice of button or zipper front Gree Tag Bargains Shoe Dept. Kiddies' Sandels Soft barefoot type easy to wear, cool and supple! Ladies' Sport Shoes Canvas tops in wide arrangement of Door H Pillow Case Embroidery Stamped and hem-stitched — Nation-wide quality. Green Tag Bargain. Lace Table C Choice of large 72 x 90 or 60x80 in smart ecru color. Green Tag Bargain at Ladies' Handkerchief Smartly printed, in sheer materials for spring. Select dozens of these at this bargain price Ladies' Ho Full fashioned in the smartest of spring shades. all perfects. Select yours now and save. Sizes 8½ to 10½ Spring Pump Clean up! Our new black patents, and all the pastel simulated leathers in colors to match each outfit. Select yours on Green Tag Day. Penco Striped Tick 8-oz. weight, feather proof, in wide width. Recover your pillows now at Green Tag B Bed Room La Clever pastel shades with glass or onyx bases. A Green Tag bargain— Basen Cretonne Bright new colors in cretonne. Full 36 in. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES “THE PLACE TO GO” WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. May 17) Lon Chaney Jr. — Anne Nagel in "MAN MADE MONSTER" also Dick Foran—Peggy Moran in "HORROR ISLAND" Sun. to Thurs. (May 18-22) Merle Oberon-Melvyn Douglas in "THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING" also Edward Arnold-Lionel Barrymore in "THE PENALTY" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. May 17) "PENNY SERENADE" also "ROOKIES ON PARADE" Sun. thru Wed. (May 18-21) "MEET JOHN DOE" also "THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF" Thurs., Fri., Sat. (May 22-23-24) "WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT" also "SIS HOPKINS" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Now to Tues. (May 20) Ray Milland-William Holden Wayne Morris in "I WANTLD WINGS" also Jane Withers-Jackie Cooper in "HER FIRST BEAU" Starts Wednesday (May 21) Loretta Young-Robert Preston in "LADY FROM CHEYENNE" also Frank Morgan-Ann Rutherford in "WASHINGTON MELODRAMA" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. May 17) "WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT" also "SIS HOPKINS" Sun. thru Wed. (May 18-21) "ZIEGFELD GIRL" also "DEAD MEN TELL" Thurs., Fri., Sat. (May 22-23-24) "The GREAT LIE" also "RIDE ON VAQUERO" ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today & Tomorrow (May 16 & 17) "ZANZIBAR" also "ACROSS THE SIERRAS" Sun., Mon., Tues (May 18-19-20) "SANTA FE TRAIL" also "DULCY" Wed. & Thurs. (May 21 & 22) "FOUR MOTHERS" also "LA CONGA NIGHTS" BOOK NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY! BROADWAY SANTA ANA FOX FULLERTON FOX ANAHEIM Shoe Dept. Kiddies' Sandels Soft barefoot type easy to wear, cool and supple! Ladies' Sport Shoes Canvas tops in wide arrangement of colors at Men's Two-Tone Sport Oxfordes Brown and white or beige and brown all leather Ladies' PLAY - SHOES Easy to slip on, and so smart with your sport clothes, biege colors— Ladies' Cynthia Oxfordes Supported steel shank in wide assortments of sizes to fit any foot! Black, Brown Blue, White Widths B to AAAA EXTRA SPECIAL 200 pairs ladies and Kiddies Shoes all priced for Green Tag Day. Broken Sizes. Shop at Penney's and Save! Anaheim, Calif., May 15, 1941 Heim and Orange Conscripted Men proving the relations between lawyers an dthe public. Other attorneys serving boards in Orange county are David D. French, Santa Ana, Harvey H. Myers, Orange, and Harry L. Dearing, Orange, board 170; Leroy P. Anderson, Costa Mesa, Ray Overacker, Huntington Beach, and Roland Thompson, Newport Beach, board 171; L. W. Blodget, Preston Turner, J. L. Davis, all Santa Ana, board 172; and Elmer R. Guy, Fullerton, Clifton R. Allen, Fullerton, and Riley M. Reed, La Habra, board 174. The executive committee also named a committee on national defense composed of French, Anderson, Friis, Guy and Blodget. Motorists in Australia run their cars on an average of 10 years before trading them in. Legal NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX DEEDED LANDS Pursuant to Resolution No. 1250 of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, the City of Anaheim will at its regular meeting of May 27, 1941, sell all of its right, title and interest in and to the following parcel of real property situated in the City of Anaheim and described as: Lot 1 in Block 5 and Lot 9 in Block 1, all in Tract No. 264, "Mills Park Tract." The lowest acceptable bid is $180.00 together with the agreement on the part of the purchaser to clear the title to said property in accordance with said Resolution. Sealed bids may be left with the City Clerk up to 8:30 o'clock P.M. on May 27, 1941. Oral bids will be accepted at said meeting the first of which must be at least 10% higher than the highest valid written bid. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified or caskier's check on bank doing business in California of at least 29% of bid. Further particulars as to terms of sale may be obtained from the City Clerk. Lated: May 14, 1941. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Just about half the motorcycles manufactured in the United States are exported to foreign countries. NEY'S GREATER Door Buster Bargains Pillow Cases to Embroidery Stamped and hemstitched — Nationwide quality Green Stripped Liberty Ticking The gayest in colors, for new pillows. Men's Dept. 18 Only Repriced Suits from our regular line of better suits. Broken sizes and colors. Door Buster Bargains Pillow Cases to Embroidry Stamped and hem-stitched — Nation-wide quality. Green Tag Bargain. Lace Table Cloths Choice of large 72 x 90 or 60x80 in smart ecru color. Green Tag Bargain at Ladies' Handkerchiefs Smartly printed, in sheer materials for spring. Select dozens of these at this bargain price Ladies' Hose Full fashioned in the smartest of spring shades. All perfects. Select yours now and save. Sizes 8½ to 10½ Spring Purses Clean up! Our new black patents, and all the pastel simulated leathers in colors to match each outfit. Select yours on Green Tag Day. Penco Striped Ticking 8-oz. weight, feather proof, in wide width. Recover your pillows now at Green Tag Buy Bed Room Lamps Clever pastel shades with glass or onyx bases. A Green Tag bargain— Stripped Liberty Ticking The gayest in colors, for new pillows. Select yards of this fine ticking at a savings. Only Ladies' Initialed Handkerchiefs Beautiful hand-made initials with clever lace edges! Mattress Pads Full or single size 100% felted cotton linters. Protect your mattress. Save on these pads at Ironing Board Pads and Sipon Cover. Cover made of 80 sq. material, fits all standard boards. Green Tag Bargain! Towels Thick, handy size towels, soft absorbent in colorful pastel shades. 36 in. x 22 in. size! Table Damask Colored borders — full 64 in. width. Select several yards for green tag day at Wizard Sheets Large size Wizard sheets. Bargain prices. 2 for Cases to match in large size. TOWELS Soft hand towels—made of colorful terry—Each Men's Dept. 18 Only Repriced Suits from our regular line of better suits. Broken sizes and colors. Save on Green Tag Day at Penney's! Green Tag Bargains! Five Men's Suits at only Leather Jackets 5 Only—Men's cape leather jacket — Smart off set zipper front with heavy rayon lining — Big bargain. Wash Slacks Cool cotton wash slack pleated front, self belt. Sanforized shrunk. — Bargain! STRAW HATS A real buy in hats! Cool, airy, straw with smart scarf band — and clever shaped crown— Sport “T” Shirts Cool, all white or white with blue or red trimming in slipover style—ideal for all sports or play Towncraft DRESS SHIRTS Rich broadcloth and madras porportionately sizes and sanforized— Ties to match in wools and pastel shades— Razor Blades Double edged! "Super thin." Suspenders New elastic or glass like suspend- Bed Room Lamps Clever pastel shades with glass or onyx bases. A Green Tag bargain—88¢ TOWELS Soft hand towels—made of colorful terry—Each 10¢ Basement Bargains Cretonne Bright new colors in cretonne. Full 36 in. width. Smart for chair coverings and drapes. 10¢ yd. Oil Cloth Extra Special! Extra! Special purchase for Green Tag Day. Bright summer patterns in our own blend back oil cloth. 19¢ yd. Cotton Drapery Crash Lovely floral patterns. 48" wide—ideal for drapes and chair coverings. 29¢ yd. Ecru Tailored Panels Large 35" x 78". Smart for living rooms. Green Tag value—29¢ Girls' Sheer Dresses Fine assortment of sheer and print dresses. Cool for spring weather. Sizes 1 to 16. 1.00 Girls' Broadcloth Slips Full sanforized shrunk. Full cut for permanent fit! 25¢ Girls' Two-Piece Pajamas Smart plain and printed crepe. Cool and easy to wash. Sizes 6 to 14. 47¢ Boys' Broadcloth Sleepers Clever stripped broadcloth with button fronts—Sizes 6 to 12! 69¢ Razor Blades Double edged! "Super thin." 25¢ Suspenders New elastic or glass like suspenders at 49¢ Handkerchiefs Large, all white, with hemstitched edges! 10¢ Slack Sox Brightly colored made of heavy cotton for wear at 25¢ pr. Gentry Pajamas Stripped and figured patterns. Only 1.49 Sleeveless Sweaters All wool or rayon swede at only 98¢ LUGGAGE Special Buy for Green Tag Day. Ladies' sport luggage, round edges, two gilt locks. Post type handle, cloth lid pocket and dust apron. Either 16, 18 or 21 inch size. PENNEY'S J.O.PENNEY CO., LINCOLN, 124 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM