anaheim-gazette 1941-06-19

Anaheim Personalities Mrs. Rose Emmons Mrs. Rose Emmons is another of those people who came to Anaheim—who came, who saw and who were conquered. "I just like the looks of Anaheim," she says in explaining why she moved here from Los Angeles a year ago. And travelled 6000 miles, as the crow flies to find the place she wanted for her own home town. Mrs. Emmons was born in Harrow, Middlesex, England. She attended Harrow college, later coming to America. It was in Canada that Mrs. Emmons went through the most devastating and perilous experience of her life—the great forest fire of Haileyburg. FIRE SWEEPS TOWN On the morning of October 3, 1923 a fire broke out in the lumberyard of the little town built on the shores of Lake Temiskaming in the heavily wood district of northern Ontario. Lack of fire fighting equipment permitted the fire to get out of control and a high wind soon swept it beyond the lumberyard and beyond the town into the close encircling pine forest. The wind changed directions and a wall of flames swept down upon the defenseless community at 60 miles an hour. For two days Haileyburg was an inferno. Scores upon scores of the helpless inhabitants were burned to death or suffocated, while others scores were drowned as they attempted to reach safety near Lake Temiskaming More... high wind soon swept it beyond the lumberyard and beyond the town into the close encircling pine forest. The wind changed directions and a wall of flames swept down upon the defenseless community at 60 miles an hour. For two days Haileyburg was an inferno. Scores upon scores of the helpless inhabitants were burned to death or suffocated, while others scores were drowned as they attempted to reach safety across Lake Temiskaming. More than 300 lost their lives. Mrs. Emmons and her daughter, Miss Marion Mallory, were among those who reached safety on the opposite shore of the lake. TOWN IN RUINS For two days the fire raged through the town unchecked; then it burned itself out, leaving complete and utter desolation in its wake. Even brick, stone and concrete schools churches and business blocks had been reduced to powder. In the ashes of what had been her home, Mrs. Emmons found her table silver melted into a shapeless mass by the flames. Six years ago Mrs. Emmons came to Los Angeles and for five years, or until her removal to Anaheim, she operated a hotel in that city. After coming to Anaheim she acquired the Grove Hotel at 240 E. Center St., which she now operates. Mrs. Emmons is a member of the Presbyterian church; in politics, she is a democrat. Dress designing and dress making are her hobbies; and horse racing, fishing, hunting and canoeing are her favorite recreations. Anaheim Firm Turns Out Huge Order For Navy Aksel Oas Operates Plant 18 Hours Daily to Fulfill Rush Defense Contract America's defense program expenditures have showered their manna on Anaheim. The Anaheim Machine Works is operating 18 hours a day to turn out 17,000 packing glands for the United States Navy, and to handle the job, the owner, Aksel Oas Geo. Vandenberg Named Cal-Juice Board Member J. W. Crill Re-elected President at Annual Meeting Held Monday George Vandenberg, representing the Anaheim Cooperative Orange association, was named a new member of Cal-Juices, Inc., board of directors at the annual meeting of the company Monday. Mr. Vandenberg replaces Henry Ramm, retiring member of the board. J. W. Crill of Garden Grove Mutual Orange association was re-elected president of the canning and by-products plant which is owned and operated by five citrus packing associations in Orange county affiliated with the Mutual Orange Distributors. Other officers and members of the board of directors chosen at Monday's meeting are: J. R. Carnes, representnig Fullerton cooperative Orange association, vice president; J. A. Porter, representing Olive Hillside Groves; J. D. Huarte, representing Orange Mutual Citrus association Committee Prepares Entertainment For Gathering of 5000 Attracting oldsters from many of the western states, the Old Timers club of Orange county will gather in the annual picnic of the organization to be held in Irvine park Sunday, June 29. Last year the affair drew crowd of about 5000. Old-time residents of the county came from as far as Colorado to renew old friendships. Invitations have been sent out to the members of the organization which was formed some 20 years ago by a group of long-time residents of the county. President Earl Abbey urges that all "pioneers" of Orange county participate in the picnic luncheon planned for the noon hour. On the invitation sent out by the president and Elmer B. Burns secretary of the club since its formation 20 years ago guests are told that coffee, cream and sugar and punch will be furnished by the association but everyone must bring his own lunch. A full day's entertainment planned by the committee and everyone who is interested in newing old acquaintances is urged to attend even if he cannot join the noon luncheon. Truman Stuard Opens Year As Merchants' Head New Mail Delivery Expected; Housing Shortage in City Told Truman Stuard opened his first meeting as president of the Anaheim Merchants Association with a bang this morning (Thursday) at the Marigold Cafe. After introducing Paul Elsner, official song leader who swu into action with "God Blame America" the meeting was open all persons present introduced Stuard announced that the speech scheduled would not be presen and that the meeting would be devoted to discussions of problem vital to local merchants. DISCUSSES MAILS Louis Hoskins opened the discussion with the announcem Aksel Oas Operates Plant 18 Hours Daily to Fulfill Rush Defense Contract America's defense program expenditures have showered their manna on Anaheim. The Anaheim Machine Works is operating 18 hours a day to turn out 17,000 packing glands for the United States Navy, and to handle the job, the owner, Aksel Oas doubled the personnel of workers and more than doubled his plant equipment. A packing gland, it might be explained, is a brass device used in innumerable places on warships, cruisers, et cetera where waterproofing is essential to successful operation. WORK SEEN BY BUYER The Navy contract came to Anaheim in somewhat roundabout fashion. Oas has a friend who is the owner of a large automatic machine company, and the Anaheim Machine Works supplies this firm with much of its equipment. A buyer for a firm which has a huge navy contract was in the automatic machine company plant and was impressed by the precision and perfection of these parts supplied by Oas. He asked the name of the company which turned out this material and a short time later Oas received a request to submit a bid for the 17,000 units. Oas was awarded the contract and promptly ran into difficulties. MAKES OWN MACHINE TOOLS Machine tools of all sorts are at a premium, and those needed by Oas proved to be unobtainable. But Oas is a master mechanic, with years of training and experience in the finest plants, both in America and his native Norway. Therefore, he proceeded to make the dies and testing gauges Please turn to page 8 14 Receive First Aid Certificates Fourteen Los Alamitos residents this week received first aid certificates for completion of the Red Cross course given at the Laurel school by Dr. Allan D. Hansen as part of the adult educational program of the Anaheim high school. Those receiving the awards were Thomas Berry, Mrs. Grace Berry, Alice Clegg, Edith Callagy, Bessie J. Juszkievicz, A. J. Labourdette, Mrs. R. G. Meyer, John F. Rooslein, Mrs. Ina E. Stone, Rosie L. Wells, Wesley Visel (principal of Laurel school), Mrs. Eunice B. McConaghy, J. S. McConaghy and Margaret Simpson. "No Solicitation" Says Mrs. Rea No person is authorized to solicit funds for the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county, Miss E. Kate Rea, of Anaheim, president of the organization, announced recently. Miss Rea made the announcement following at least one complaint to the association that a local merchant had been approached to contribute to the organization. After introducing Paul Elsner, official song leader who swuited into action with "God Blues America" the meeting was opened all persons present introduced Stuard announced that the speech scheduled would not be pressed and that the meeting would be voted to discussions of problem vital to local merchants. DISCUSSES MAILS Louis Hoskins opened the discussions with the announcements that he was making every effort to get one or two extra mail deliveries for Anaheim and expected that at least one more delivery would be started within five weeks. After a lengthly discussion with Oscar Renner, chairman of the finance committee, Louis Hoskins chairman of the decorations committee and several others presided over it was decided to ask for pledges for the funds necessary for Hallow'en and Christmas decoration during the month of July in order that the committee would be able to determine just how much money would be available for the purpose. Glenn Merrill, chairman of housing committee reported that his committee had found a decreased shortage of housing facilities and urged that all lot owners building contractors and financial institutions get together and provide housing facilities for the hundreds of people who would like become residents of Anaheim. Millard Parks was made chief man of a committee to work on a plan to get property owners place visible numbers on houses. M. C. Mason will attend Parks. Doc. H. E. W. Barnes spoke the importance of the Urgency Service Organization and used that all citizens support it making a contribution as quickly as possible. Full information... AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941 Mustered Sunday Guard Service Fremont into the State Guard three regular colonels the oath, according to the ceremony will begin and a third officer as Timers Plan Final Picnic Irvine Park Committee Prepares entainment For wering of 5000 ating oldsters from many of vern states, the Old Timers' Orange county will gather annual picnic of the orga- to be held in Irvine park June 29. year the affair drew a lot about 5000. The residents of the county Ten Newcomers Listed in Week Ten newcomers have become Anaheim citizens in the past week. They include Juanita Talley, 125½ W. Elm St.; Joe Furrer, 122 S. West St.; Mrs. J. F. Walsh, 709 N. Paulina St.; J. D. Vandiver, 218 Elm St.; B. R. Kane, 120 N. Clementine St.; Ewell Trannel, 1224 Pearl St.; Dale A. Trapp, 1215 Pearl St.; Herbert H. Cheatam, 117 S. Philadelphia St.; and Stegall Barnie, 904½ E. Center St. Kiwanians Tell History Via Radio Orange county Kiwanis clubs yesterday celebrated national Kiwanis week with a broadcast telling of the principles and history of the service club over KVOE. Past-president Irvin Chapman, of the Fullerton club, was one of the narrators on the radio program. This radiocast is part of the celebration of the club being held in the United States and Canada. Miss Marilyn Heinz, winner of fourth place in the recent Kiwanis show, was the vocalist at the meeting of the club held Tuesday noon. She was accompanied by her sister, Bernie Heinz. "Dairy Week" Proclaimed By Mayor Pearson Mayor Charles A. Pearson has issued the following proclamation declaring June 23 to 28 as Dairy Week. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, a great number of dairies representing large investments are situated within the Anaheim trade territory, and WHEREAS, the prosperity of these establishments and those connected with their operation is of great importance to our community, and WHEREAS, the citizens of the City of Anaheim value the friendship of the people associated with the dairy industry, and WHEREAS, many of our citizens do wish that the good-will of our community may be expressed towards these neighbors in some tangible form, THEREFORE, BE IT P ROCLAIMED, that the week of June 23 to 28 shall be observed as Dairy Week, during which all citizens of Anaheim are urged to use dairy products on every possible occasion, thereby demonstrating our good-will for the dairy industry and our neighbors. CHAS. A. PEARSON, Mayor City of Anaheim. Rotary Hears Talk On Health Work Activities of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association were explained to the Rotary club this week at its regularly ing in the Elks Club. Dr. Helen A. Johnston acted as chairman; the absence of Ronald Branigan Edna Crawford, exchange secretary of the association, was speaker. Frank Baeyertz was gram chairman. Swimming Classes Opened at Plunge Announcement was made week of classes in swimming both children and adults at Anaheim plunge. The course be conducted by Miss Jean H. Lessons will be given changed 6 to 15 between 9:30 and noon daily except Saturday until July. Intermediate advanced swimmers will be two weeks' instruction by Heying starting July 2. A final charge per lesson is levied. Classes for adult beginners start July 1 at 7 p.m. and be held twice each week. Tuesday and Thursdays. Advanced n over 15 will receive special construction each Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. Instruction includes diving, perfection of swim- Committee Prepares Entertainment For Opening of 5000 Setting oldsters from many of western states, the Old Timers' Orange county will gather annual picnic of the organization to be held in Irvine park June 29. Year the affair drew a crowd about 5000. Residents of the county from as far as Colorado to and friendships. Actions have been sent out to members of the organization was formed some 20 years ago guests are at coffee, cream and sugar which will be furnished by theoon but everyone must own lunch. All day's entertainment is by the committee and who is interested in re-cold acquaintances is urged even if he cannot join in luncheon. Man Stuard Years As Chants’ Head Mail Delivery Directed; Housing Mortage in City Told Man Stuard opened his first job as president of the Ana-Merchants Association with this morning (Thursday) Marigold Cafe. Introducing Paul Elsner as song leader who swung action with “God Bless America” the meeting was opened, persons present introduced, announced that the speaker would not be present at the meeting would be devoted discussions of problems to local merchants. MESSES MAILS Hoskins opened the discussion with the announcement of the Fullerton club, was one of the narrators on the radio program. This radiocast is part of the celebration of the club being held in the United States and Canada. Miss Marilyn Heinz, winner of fourth place in the recent Kiwanis show, was the vocalist at the meeting of the club held Tuesday noon. She was accompanied by her sister, Bernie Heinz. Charles W. Kinnear, member of the Sierra Madre club, presented a history of the American flag. He attended the meeting in the interest of the Townsend club retirement project. Mr. Kinnear was introduced by Dr. Charles Shutz, program chairman. Parents Invited To Camp San Luis Obispo Inspection High School Graduates Will Receive Diplomas In Ceremony Unique to Army The families and friends of all members of the 185th Infantry are invited by Lt. Col. Edward L. Kellas, to visit Camp San Luis Obispo this week-end for their open house and inspection, it is announced by Maj. Franz J. Schulte, commander of the third Battalion of the regiment. On a visit to the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Major Schulte outlined the program for the event and requested Secretary John A. Morgan to bring the affair to the attention of the families and friends of the many Orange County boys in the regiment. 40 BOYS TO GRADUATE Friday night, June 20, approximately 40 boys who had attended high schools in this district previous to the call to camp last march, will receive their graduation diplomas. These exercises will be held in the 185th Infantry Recreation building at 8 p.m. This is a unique event in army history and news stories and pictures will give it national publicity. Saturday, June 21, there will be an open house and inspection all day, with a formal Retreat ceremony by the Regiment at 5 p.m. In the evening there will be a pressed towards these neighbors in some tangible form, THEREFORE, BE IT P ROCLAIMED, that the week of June 23 to 28 shall be observed as Dairy Week, during which all citizens of Anaheim are urged to use dairy products on every possible occasion, thereby demonstrating our good-will for the dairy industry and our neighbors. CHAS. A. PEARSON, Mayor City of Anaheim. St. Catherine’s To Graduate 17 In Military Ceremony Marked with military pomp and circumstance, 17 members of the ninth grade will receive their graduation certificates from St. Catherine’s Military school Sunday at 3 p.m. with many dignitaries from Ft. Rosecrans participating. The military men from the fort will be headed by Lieut. Col Stiley. At three o’clock the colonel and his staff will make dormitory inspection. A band concert, and review and inspection, will be followed by address of welcome by Louis H. Hoskins, president of the Chamber of Commerce and postmaster. Presentation of awards and prizes will climax an afternoon of competitive drill by four teams, special drill by a junior group under command of 2nd Lieut. Raymond Couch, combination manual and physical drill by the entire battalion, retreat parade, and introduction of guests. Lieut. Col. Stiley and Rev. Gerald Flynn, S. J. Loyola high school, will deliver addresses to the graduates and guests. Cordial invitation to the public to attend the exercises is extended by Capt. W. A. Murphy, acting commandant. A list of the graduating class follows: Robert John Beckett, Adam Carreon, James Sherwood Cline, Raymond Louis Couch, Joseph William DeCleur, Andrew Peter Fernandez, Robert Anthony Godeck, Ross Terry Haigh, Richard Berbnard Handorf, Carter James Hosfeld, Dwight Eugene Howland, Everett John McDonald, Lee Ezra McGowan, Devereux William Pedley, Gonzalo Antonio Perez, James Kenneth Story, William Albert and until July. Intermediate advanced swimmers will be two weeks’ instruction by Heying starting July 2. A final charge per lesson is levied. Classes for adult beginners start July 1 at 7 p.m. and be held twice each week. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Advanced nails over 15 will receive special instruction each Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. Instruction in diving, perfection of swim stroke and form and life techniques. 223 High School Graduates Hear Redlands Prexy Students Receive Man Honors at Ceremony In Anaheim City Park “There can be no continue American liberty and freedom matter what future hope plans you as citizens may without the cooperation and of spirit and mind of An people.” This was the message given Dr. Elam J. Anderson, presiding the Redlands University, 223 graduates of the An high school in their commitment exercises in the city Tuesday afternoon. Before the principle surrender the class on the outstanding it had achieved in school drama and sports and pointed the 214 of the 223 seniors learned Anaheim high school Freshmen and had continued through their fourth year; dent A. C. Riutcel of the board presented the grant with diplomas. A perfect attendance went to Edgar Pressel has not missed a day in the past four years after school; a scholarship to R University to Lorraine T gold seals, representing lifeborship in the California ship society to Myrtle G valedictorian, Ruth Geig Kay Ikeda, salutatorians, ary Heckman, Mary Lea avicz, John Kemper and Teasdale. Principal Clayes announc Failure of State Relief Bill Will Affect Only "Employables;" Other Agencies Remain Same In order to inform the readers of the Gazette of the exact status of the SRA, Senator Thomas H. Kuchel has prepared the following statement in explanation of the situation: To those who read the record, it is clear political stultification for Governor Olson now to assert that blame attaches to the majority of the legislature in this question of relief. POLITICS SHOWN Those who live in Orange county are well acquainted with the miserable display of politics indulged in by a former Olson-appointed SRA director here. That display can be duplicated in hundreds of like instances up and down the state. Some of us have felt that the unemployed had first right to relief funds voted by our govern- ment; and, following that design, felt that an integrated program of handling all relief monies, to be administered by local people, appointed by county boards of supervisors, would eliminate needless duplication, diminish the opportunity for political corruption, and, what is more important, would care for the unemployed adequately without subjecting them to political bludgeoning. RECORD CLEAR The Olson position becomes readily apparent when one reads the record. The legislature is under our system, the policy-making body. During this session, the legislative sent to the governor's desk a bill setting up an integrated relief program. The governor vetoed that bill. However, the governor's office stated that if SRA were abolished after the next gubernatorial paign, no objection was made. The ordinary man well ask: Why, if SRA so abolished, should we wait after the next election or error to do it? Blame attaches entirely to the man who vetoed the future's bill. By that veto, ourselves in our present Any needs of any man will find employment in private pride today—whatever thou and howsoever many thou rest, in the denial of the governor of this state. Senator Kuchel added failure of the SRA to put the governor's veto does not old age pensions, those who are unable to any of the program under Federal-State provi- THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now In Its 71st Year Phone Anaheim 2206 Aqueduct Water Will Flow Here By End of Month Pasadena First City In District To Receive Water; Work On Aqueduct Completed in Nine Years Colorado River water, softened and filtered, will be made available to the city of Anaheim before the end of this month, delivered by the giant 392-mile aqueduct system of the Metropolitan Water District. Delivery of this Colorado river water will mark the successful completion of the largest water supply line in the United States, and will bring to a close 18 years of engineering studies and plans and eight and a half years of actual construction work on the huge man-made river. Naval Hospital Proposed For Orange County New Booster Group Will Aid Development of North Section of County Possibility of a naval hospital for northern Orange county was anticipated by the newly formed Associated Cities of Northern Orange county at a meeting this week at the Elks Club. Benjamin S. Roberts, La Habra, John Morgan, Anaheim, and Ralph Irwin, Fullerton, were appointed at the organization meeting of the HISTORY TOLD The basic reason for the building of the Colorado river aqueduct is that Southern California is by nature a semi-arid, desert country. The visitor seeing the highly desolate terrain Until July. Intermediate and advanced swimmers will be given one week's instruction by Miss Goring starting July 2. A nomination charge per lesson is being used. Classes for adult beginners will start July 1 at 7 p.m. and will hold twice each week. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Advanced natators for 15 will receive special instruction each Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. Instruction includes swimming, peffection of swimming lake and form and life saving techniques. 3 High School Graduates Hear Redlands Prexy Students Receive Many Honors at Ceremony in Anaheim City Park There can be no continuance of American liberty and freedom, no matter what future hopes and sins you as citizens may hold without the cooperation and unity spirit and mind of American people." This was the message given by Elam J. Anderson, president of the Redlands University, to the graduates of the Anaheim high school in their commencement exercises in the city park yesterday afternoon. Before the principle speaker, principal J. A. Clayes commended the class on the outstanding record he had achieved in scholarship, drama and sports and pointed out the 214 of the 223 seniors had entered Anaheim high school as freshmen and had continued on through their fourth year. President A. C. Riutcel of the school board presented the graduates with diplomas. A perfect attendance award went to Edgar Pressel, who was not missed a day during the past four years at high school; a scholarship to Redlands University to Lorraine Teasdale; held seals, representing life membership in the California scholarship society to Myrtle Geissler, Caledictorian, Ruth Geiger and Jay Ikeda, salutatorians, and Harry Heckman, Mary Lea Juszkiewicz, John Kemper and Lorraine Teasdale. Principal Clayes announced that Aid Development of North Section of County Possibility of a naval hospital for northern Orange county was anticipated by the newly formed Associated Cities of Northern Orange county at a meeting this week at the Elks Club. Benjamin S. Roberts, La Habra, John Morgan, Anaheim, and Ralph Irwin, Fullerton, were appointed at the organization meeting of the group to investigate the possibility of obtaining a naval hospital for this area, states Leonard Schwacofer, secretary. Building of more east-west highways, increased advertising appropriations, and closer cooperation between cities of the north end of the county were outlined in the objectives of the association which were adopted at the meeting. COMMITTEE OUTLINES AIMS The program of the new booster group was formally presented to the group which discussed them and passed on the program as presented. The objective committee includes: Howard Pegler, Fullerton, chairman, Walter Humphries, Fullerton, Judge F. R. Campbell, Brea, I. D. Jaynes, Buena Park, and Howard Irwin, Fullerton, ex-officio member and secretary of committee. Supervisor James A. Baker spoke to the group warning that the completion of an east-west highway probably would not be completed this year. He recommended that the group aid Brea, La Habra and Buena Park in obtaining water from the Metropolitan Water District if those cities so desired. MEETING ANNOUNCED A meeting of the executive council of the association was announced for Monday 6:30 p.m. in the offices of Benjamin S. Roberts in La Habra. The boosters are organized on a small group basis with three directors from each of the nine cities of the northern section of the county. They are divided into three general classes: larger cities, smaller cities and unincorporated areas. HOMES, INDUSTRIES ASKED Development of northern Orange county as an industrial district and residential area. Some of the cities want aid in promoting small industries and industrial which includes Burbank, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, Anaheim, Compton, Los Angeles, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Glendale, Long Beach, Pasadena, San Marino and Torrance, will receive water before the end of June. HISTORY TOLD The basic reason for the building of the Colorado river aqueduct is that Southern California is by nature a semi-arid, desert country. The visitor seeing the highly developed communities and citrus groves on the coastal plain cannot readily believe that such a region is naturally a desert land. The truth is that these Southern California cities and citrus growing areas use a great deal of water. It has been the generous use of water that has made possible the remarkable development of this region. For the past twenty years or more, the water users have been taking out of these basins far more water than was being returned. Thus, there was an immediate need for an aqueduct. 13 CITIES SERVED In September, 1931, the people Please Turn to Page 7 J. W. Kohlenberger Passes; Resided Here for 40 Years Pioneer Operated Real Estate Business After Retirement From Ministry J. W. Kohlenberger; 75, a native of Germany but a resident of the United States for nearly a half-century and of Anaheim for more than 40 years, passed away Saturday afternoon at the Fullerton hospital after an extended illness. After having retired as a Methodist minister, Mr. Kohlenberger had engaged in the real estate business for a number of years here. Because of his extreme interest in all things that would benefit Anaheim and her citizens, he was well known here. He is survived by his wife, Margaretha Kohlenberger; two daughters, Miss Marie S. Kohlenberger and Mrs. Ralph Eby, both of Anaheim; two sons, Dr. Charles F. W. Kohlenberger of Fullerton; and George F. Kohlenberger of Santa Ana; one brother, Carl Kohlenberger of Anaheim and 10 ACT Only Main Same After the next gubernatorial campaign, no objection would be made. The ordinary man may well ask: Why, if SRA should be abolished, should we wait until after the next election of a governor to do it? Blame attaches entirely with the man who vetoed the legislature's bill. By that veto, we find ourselves in our present position. Any needs of any man who can't find employment in private enterprise today—whatever those needs, and howsoever many the men—vest, in the denial of them, with the governor of this state. Senator Kuchel added that the failure of the SRA to pass over the governor's veto does not affect the old age pensions, relief of those who are unable to work, or any of the program operating under Federal-State provisions. Anaheim Aces Lose To Riverside Keeping an Ace in the hole seems to be the motto of the Riverside Reds, as they have limited the local Anaheim Aces to one lone run in the first two games of their four game series at Riverside this week. Last night, Tony Jeli held the Reds to seven hits while his teammates gathered eight. But a different story was told in the run column to the tune of 5 to 1 with the Reds on top. Anaheim scored its run in the third with Riverside getting one in the first and four in the seventh inning. Tuesday night, the local nine collected only four hits off Earl Switzer, who a week ago could not keep the aces from knocking him out of the box. The final score of the first game with the Reds on Tuesday night was 5 to 0. Box-score: (Wednesday night) Anaheim ..... 001 000 000—1 8 2 Riverside ..... 100 000 40x—5 7 2 Jell and Charowhas; Bailey and Farroni. Auto Dealer Ofers Proof Of His Claims! While offering a 30 day unconditional guarantee of each car, '36 or over he is glad to submit his repair sheet on each car to show exactly what conditioning has been done and its costs! For values that stand investigation, see class— AUTOS FOR SALE B ... H ... The Supreme Test Read-Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT!