anaheim-gazette 1941-08-07

Union High Locker Rooms Completion Expected Today Modern Plant Gives Anaheim Complete Facilities For Athletic Purposes; Over Year On Construction Work Following over a year of active construction work on buildings and extensive ground improvements, the boys' shower and locker room section of the Anaheim Union High school will be completed today, representing an outlay of nearly $70,000. Sponsored by the Anaheim school district the project was administered to under WPA supervision with A. H. Pibel, building superintendent for the high school district and state inspector for the WPA, in charge. Started in May, 1940, the project employed a monthly average of 32 WPA workers during the course of construction. Several units comprise the completed plant; a boys' shower and locker room; swimming pool; girls' shower and locker room; basketball courts; sun deck; boiler and filtration plant and other adjuncts that make this addition to the school plant one of the best in the state. The pool has an area of 16,200 square feet, measuring 75x60 feet, with depths ranging from three and one-half feet to 12 feet. Two springboards are at the deep part. Back of the deep end are located bleachers with a large seating capacity. Swimming lanes are also in place. The pool, of concrete construction, is finished with terra cotta gutters and top finish of the same material. Below the pool is located the utility assessment in Orange County Show Big Gain. The building site, owned by Mrs. Agnes Rimpau and Stephen Rimpau and for whom the building is being erected, covers an area of 75x120. The structure will be of concrete and follow the modern trend for such establishments; wide open areas for display, domed roof and a tower at one corner for light display. Flanking the store premises, on each side, will be parking areas 52x135, giving ample accommodations to patrons. William Gray of Downey is the contractor; Architect Siebert of Long Beach drew up the plans. The building when completed will cost $16,500, with an additional $10,000 being spent for fixtures. It is expected that work will be completed within 60 days, the building being equipped with the latest in ventilation, lighting and other needed requirements. Julian Hinds Now Head of M. W. D. Assumed Duties Friday; Engaged In Engineering For Several Years Julian Hinds, for many years connected with the Metropolitan Water District, was last Friday made general manager and chief engineer of that organization, succeeding the late Frank E. Weymouth, who died suddenly at his San Marion home on July 22. Hinds, an engineering graduate from the University of Texas, has for the past eight years been assistant chief engineer for the District and in charge of all engineering design work for the great Colorado river aqueduct since the organization of that enterprise. From 1910 to 1926 he was in the service of the United States Reclamation Bureau, and during that time directed the designing of a number of the largest dams and irrigation works in the West. From 1926 to 1929 he was engaged in engineering work in the Republic of Mexico for the J. G. White Engineering Corporation. First engaged by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power in 1929 as engineer in charge of hydraulic design, Mr. Hinds entered the service of the Metropolitan Water District in 1930. Death Calls Father Of Troubles Stems The pool has an area of 16,200 square feet, measuring 75x60 feet, with depths ranging from three and one-half feet to 12 feet. Two springboards are at the deep part. Back of the deep end are located bleachers with a large seating capacity. Swimming lanes are also in place. The pool, of concrete construction, is finished with terra cotta gutters and top finish of the same material. Below the pool is located the boiler room and filtration plant, 82x21 feet in dimension. Two boilers, three filters, a chlorination plant and a pumping system are contained in this unit. The boys' locker and shower Please turn to page 8 Packing Continues Despite Picketing; Few Packers Quit Citrus Growers Proceed With House Production; Wages Are Comparable Operations at the Santiago Orange Growers association packing house in Orange were still going full force today in spite of the picket lines that were thrown around the plant last Thursday by the A. F. L. Teamster's union, which called a strike of the truck drivers, loading platform and precooler workers. Farmer members of the association rolled up their sleeves and went to work hauling the fruit from the fields and loading the freight cars with the packed oranges for their journey to market. Workers who were dissatisfied with the pre-cooling wage scale were urged to remain on the job pending discussion of their request for higher pay with the members of the packing house board of directors. This is still the position of the house, but it was emphasized that the self-injection of the Teamster's union in the dispute had made the possibility of arriving at the industrial peace much more difficult. About 10 women orange packers joined the picket lines last Friday morning, with the remainder of the packers staying at work in the packing plant, which normally employs around 140 packers. The majority of the women refused to best in the state. Mr. Schmid, who also is chairman of the county agriculture conservation association, said his initial meeting had been devoted to oragnization and discussion of the board's functions. Utility Assessment In Orange County Show Big Gain Nearly Quarter Million Added To Valuations By Equalization Board Holdings of California utility companies hit an all-time low when their property was sold week given an assessed valuation of $1,035,305,760 by the S.C.Board of Equalization. William G. Bonelli, fourth trict member of the Board, plained that this total was an crease of more than $24,000 over the previous year and was result in the utilities paying increase of nearly $1,000,000 local taxes. The current total, it was pointed out, includes intangible property valued at $50,824,660, and tangible property amounting to 984,481. According to a report submitted to the board by its valuation division, the utility assessor roll for 1941 in Orange co showed a tangible property valuation of $15,360,100, as compared with the 1940 total of $15,152. The assessment valuation is terminated only for the purpose local taxation. On the basis the average tax rate of last year it is estimated that utilities w property was included in this would pay in excess of $36,000 in local taxes.' The roll will come final as of the third Morning of August. Gas and electric companies are the list of taxpaying groups tangible property amounting $532,098,340. Railroads came on with $245,704,660; telephone and telegraph companies third, rated at $180,826,830. Local Rotary Heart Annual Convention One of the highlights of meeting held by Anaheim Ro Monday noon at the Elks' was the report rendered by Howard Tews president. Death Calls Father Of Truman Stuard Sad news was received by the Truman Stuard family in Anaheim yesterday, to the effect that J. W. Stuard, father of Truman Stuard, had passed away Tuesday following an illness of some duration. The deceased, aged 63, for the past 15 years had lived on his farm near Phoenix, Ariz., where death took place. Surviving are three children; Truman of Anaheim; R. W., of Abaliene, Texas, and Mrs. A. L. Hinkle of Amarillo, Texas. Burial was made yesterday in the family plot at Phoenix with Rev. C. G. Sewell, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducting. Truman Stuard is expected to return to Anaheim tomorrow. CORRECTON: In our last issue in welcoming Mr. Johnston to the Chamber of Commerce and Anaheim, we erroneously stated that he had been connected with the Long Beach Retailers Associated. Mr. Jack Horner, Manager of the Long Beach Retailers Associated, and Mr. Johnston have, from time to time, been associated in various civic activities in that city, but at no time was Mr. Johnson an employee of this organization. Seek Entrants For Beauty Contest The quest for "The Girl of the Olden West" has been extended to Orange county in the California state fair contest to find the modern beauty who most nearly typifies the spirit and tradition of the pioneer west. With entry blanks obtainable at the local chamber of commerce offices, nominations are open to single girls between the ages of 16 and 25 who have lived in one of the eleven western states for the last five years. Emphasis is placed on the importance of authentic dress, the judging being made on costume, personality and characteristics representing the womanhood of the early west. Costumes must represent the period between 1849 and 1880. Entries must be mailed to the California State Fair prior to August 17 and contestants must appear in costume at the state fair on "Olden West Day." Prizes totaling $500 will be distributed among winners. Opening date of the fair will be August 29, continuing until Sept. 7. ANAHEIM GA The Oldest Newspaper in Orange County — Now JUME LXXI EIGHT PAGES ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, COUNTY USDA DEFENSE BOARD ORGANIZED; BOARD BODY NAMED Writer R. Schmid, chairman of recently-created United States Department of Agriculture Department for Orange county, announces this week by California USDA Board by Dave Davidson, are: Wahlberg, W. D. Miller, Lee Count, Albert C. Lundin, and Mann, representing the folg department agencies, revely: Extension Service; Action & Credit Association; Conservation Service; Farm City Administration, and Forservice. Schmid, who also is chairof the county agricultural servation association, said the meeting had been devoted organization and discussion of board's functions. "Creation of a USDA defense board in each agricultural county of the United States, to expedite and coordinate defense activities carried on by the department and to coordinate these activities with those of other defense agencies, is in accordance with Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard's order of business for the duration of the emergency," Mr. Schmid said. Mr. Mann, of the U. S. Forest Service stated that due to defense activities men are not available in case of a serious forest fire, as experienced recently at Palomar. The County Board's first action was to request Mr. Davidson, the state USDA chairman, to take steps to break down the restrictions that now prohibit the use of Army and Navy personnel in the military training camps of Orange and Riverside Counties, so that they may be made available for forest fire fighting purposes. Chamber Maintains Free Bureau For Unemployed Realizing the difficulty of contact between employer and employee, where sudden employment occurs, John M. Johnston, secretary of Anaheim chamber of commerce, has caused to be included in his office routine a bureau whereby idle persons may be brought in direct contact with employment. Secretary Johnston desires that all persons, both men and women, register at the chamber office for emploment, stating what line of work they are best suited for and where they may be contacted. The same preceedure holds true for an employer who needs help, whether for an hour, a day or permanent. Since taking over his duties the secretary has already had several calls from employers, and, fortunately, has had the help listed to fill the positions. Another service the chamber wishes to render is that of transportation. Residents of Anaheim who commute to other localities to work and who have spare room in their cars for a passenger-or two, are requested to give such information to the chamber that those Comparison Shows that for the month this year, permits to the $31,364 had been issued at $22,834 for a corresponding last year. The total value of permits from January August 1, this year, amounted to $189,155. For the same period in 1940, $76,144 had been issued. Permits issued for July were 15; for 1940, 11. The number of permits issued the first of the year was with 88 being recorded for period in 1940. Last Rites Heal For J. A. Claye Simple Services For Utility Assessment of Orange County How Big Gain Early Quarter Million Added To Valuations by Equalization Board Warnings of California utility companies hit an all-time high in their property was this given an assessed valuation of $1,035,305,760 by the State of Equalization. William G. Bonelli, fourth disciple of the Board, exclaimed that this total was an increase of more than $24,000,000 in the previous year and would be in the utilities paying an increase of nearly $1,000,000 in taxes. The current total, it was pointed out includes intangible property valued at $50,824,660, and tangible property valued at $15,360,100, as compared to the 1940 total of $15,152,620. The assessment valuation is defined only for the purpose of taxation. On the basis of average tax rate of last year, estimated that utilities whose utility was included in this roll call pay in excess of $36,000,000 local taxes.' The roll will be final as of the third Monday August. and electric companies led list of taxpaying groups withable property amounting to 1098,340. Railroads came secured with $245,704,660; telephone telegraph companies were rated at $180,826,830. Hi School Grads Should Register Before Aug. 15 Early Applications For Junior College Entry To Beat Deadline Orange county high school graduates who expect to enter Santa Ana Junior college next month are urged to file applications for admission to the college by August 15, which has been set as the deadline for early application, jaysee officials announced this week. Receipt of applications will enable the colleges to secure high school grade transcripts for all prospective students and see that they are assigned to proper faculty advisors for consultations before the state of class registrations, Director D. K. Hammond explained. New college catalogues containing information on the college calendar of fall events and complete data on all courses are available without charge at the college e administration office Tenth and Main streets, Santa Ana, it was stated. Freshmen Week activities at the college will get underway on Sept. 8 with class registrations scheduled for Sept. 9, 10, 11, and 12. Instruction will begin on Monday, Sept. 15. THREE INDUCTED Inducted into the service of the United States yesterday were: Manuel Travis, Charles Durland and Albert Daniels, Anaheim young men who reported to the local selective service headquarters in response to the 14th draft call. Coastal Cities of County Be Scenes Of Sport Action Events Range From Tennis Sailing and Surfing, To Carnival Attractions Fun and pleasure in large measure awaits Orange county residents for the remainder of August, as is evidenced by the programs listed for various coastal cities. A Newport Harbor next Sunday will be held the Newport-Balboa regatta, in which 100 youngsters of various ages will participate in the "Flight of the Snowbirds" yacht race, the world's largest event of this kind. At Santa Ana, during the week of August 11-17, the ninth annual city tennis championships will be staged, with events for men, women, boys and girls. August 17, at Newport Harbor, is set aside for the A.A.U. swim and diving contests for youngsters whose ages range from six to 16 years, as well as exhibitions by teams and individuals. At Huntington Beach, August 8-10, will be held the annual Southern California tourists trailer convention. On August 17 this beach city will have the annual surfboard contests, which have attracted thousands to the shoreline. Newport-Balboa again come into the limelight when, on August 23, will be held the tournament of lights with "Legends of the Sea" for the theme. A five-mile long parade of illuminated craft permits issued for July were 15; for 1940, 11. Number of permits issued the first of the year was with 88 being recorded for period in 1940. Last Rites Heard For J. A. Claye Simple Services For Educator Who Passes Away Last Thursday Simple services mark last tribute paid to the late A. Claye, who passed away last Thursday morning whose last rites a larger blage gathered at the Campbell and Kaulbars parlors last Saturday. Floral tribute to the memory were profuse wreathes and emblems of the walls of the funeral and surrounding the cask Howard Dow, St. Michael copal church, of which Claye was a member, of the services on Saturday morning a Roquiem Euchheld in the church. Acting as palibearers wents of Anaheim united school, with interment be in Fairhaven mausoleum. Postmasters W Assemble Aug Tri-County Gathering Be Held In Anaheim Good Program Arrive Monday, August 18, Anaheim city park—dad and place—for the holding quarterly meeting of County postmasters' as composed of postmasters' ange, Riverside and San Diego counties with a meet of 165. The day's program with a barbecue dinner by Rudy Boysen, park tentend, and members of heim postoffice staff waiters. In addition to tion members their w other guests will be bringing the gathering 300 persons. Local Rotary Hears Report Covering Recent Annual Convention Held at Denver, Colo. supplied with fishing outfits and a three-day fishing license, sojourning to Bear creek canyon on a camping trip. No report of the catch was rendered Railroads came secure with $245,704,660; telephone telegraph companies were rated at $180,826,830. Annual Rotary Hears Report Covering Recent Annual Convention Held at Denver, Colo. The highlights of the long held by Anaheim Rotary day noon at the Elks' club the report rendered by Dr. David Tews, president, which led the activities of the 32nd Annual Convention held at Den-Colo., the latter part of June. The Tews, as delegate, accompanied by Ed Maher, alternate, led the sessions and the rewas interesting. Fully 9,800 year members of the club were attendance. The lecture theme the convention was "Internation Service," and covered the objectives of Rotary Internation; as follows The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service. High ethical standards in business and professions, the mention of the worthiness of useful occupations, and the frying by each Rotarian of his nation as an opportunity to society; The application of the ideal service by every Rotarian to his national, business and community. The advancement of international understanding, goodwill peace thru a world fellowship business and professional men and in the ideal of the service. Our recreation the ladies attended were entertained at the Noble Buell estate, where the Mon Wheel Fiesta was in progress. All the Denver women in pioneer costume. The event in the pastime hours, were supplied with fishing outfits and a three-day fishing license, sojourning to Bear creek canyon on a camping trip. No report of the catch was rendered. Dr. Tews showed some interesting views of the trip and fiesta, finished in technicolor. Ed Maher acted as program chairman for Monday's meeting. 10-Year-Old Bowls Team to Victory Against Locals Petite Miss Sheila Brown, daughter of Mr. Sid Brown, color technician of Universal Studios, led her team, the "Nancy Kelly Bowlers" to a victory over Anaheim All-Starlettes Sunday night at the Anaheim Bowling Center before a near-capacity crowd. Miss Brown is only ten years old, weighs 64 pounds and yields a 11-pound Manhattan ball. She was second high scorer on her team, running up a 448 point total in three games. Her father has taught her everything she knows "as far as bowling is concerned," he adds. She's been at it a year and 10 months and recently brought her average from 120 up to 157 a game in a period of four weeks, which isn't bad for a youngster. Sid Brown also brought down a Studio All-Star team but lost to the Oyster Loaf Cafe bowlers by a score of 2713 to 2497. Al Schulz of Anaheim was high scorer with a 205 point average. County Receives Substantial Sum Gas Tax Revenue State Controller Harry B. Riley this week apportioned $92,781.90 of gasoline tax revenue to Orange county as its share of the $13,414,-447 record distribution for the quarter which ended June 30. Riley gave the counties $4,471,-482 on the basis of motor vehicle registration. This county's share was based on a vehicle registration of 63,379. The balance of $8,942,965 was deposited in the state highway fund. Alpine county rated lowest on the apportionment list, having but 151 vehicles, receiving as its allocation $7,703.18. Los Angeles county with 1,241,795 vehicles registered received $1,678,442.04. Tax Deed LOT Sale Next Tuesday night, at the city hall, will be sale of tax deed lots advertised. The parcels are on Mills Drive, North and E. LaPalma, with range of $170 to $275, locality. All written bids accompanied by 20% of oral bidding raises more than 10% higher than preceding offer. Five lots be put on the block, written and oral bids be sideded. Secretary Returns Miss Gladys Wohlfarb tary to Mr. A. Curtis turned from the High Si day after a five day stay GAZETTE County — Now in Its 71st Year ORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 PHONE 2206 NUMBER 42 Comparison Shows Heavy Increase In New Construction Valuation for Current Year Nearly Double That 1940; Permits Greatly Increase Comparative figures on building operations and valuations of structures during 1941 up to the first of August, indicate a high uprend both in the cost value of structures and permits issued. The comparison breakdown shows that for the month of July, this year, permits to the cost of $31,364 had been issued as against $22,834 for a corresponding period of last year. The total valuation of permits from January 1, to August 1, this year, amounted to $189,155. For the same period of 1940, $76,144 had been expended. Permits issued for July, 1941, were 15; for 1940, 11. The total number of permits issued since the first of the year were 121; with 88 being recorded for a like period in 1940. Meeting Called To Discuss Present City Building Code All Related Building Concerns Requested To Attend Meeting Called For Friday Night In Council Chamber At 7:30 That an effort is to be made for a building program in Anaheim is evidenced by a letter this week by Glen H. Fry, chairman of the Building Contractors association, to various concerns allied with building and construction work. The meeting, stated in the letter, was originally set for last night but was later advanced to Friday night, August 8, with 7:30 being the time for the call to order. It is expected that all who have been notified will be present. The letter of notification to Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is as follows: Mr. Robert H. Boney, 328 W. Ceenter Street, Anaheim, S.California. Dear Sir: Pursuant to request of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, I am requested to call a meeting on Wednesday, August 6, 1941, of the following groups or persons, who are familiar with building practices, sheathing and other construction matters, to determine fully if regulations and enforce- Last Rites Held For J. A. Clayes Simple Services For Educator Who Passed Away Last Thursday Simple services marked the last tribute paid to the late Joseph A. Clayes, who passed away early last Thursday morning and to whose last rites a large assemblage gathered at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars funeral parlors last Saturday. Floral tribute to the educator's memory were profuse, many wreathes and emblems banking the walls of the funeral chapel and surrounding the casket. Rev. Howard Dow, St. Michaels Episcopal church, of which Prof. Clayes was a member, conducted the services on Saturday. Sunday morning a Requiem Eucharist was held in the church. Acting as pallbearers were students of Anaheim union high school, with interment being made in Fairhaven mausoleum. Postmasters Will Assemble Aug. 18 Tri-County Gathering to Be Held In Anaheim Park; Good Program Arranged Monday, August 18, 1 p.m., Anaheim city park—date, time and place—for the holding of the quarterly meeting of the Tri-County postmasters' association, composed of postmasters of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties with a membership of 165. The day's program will open with a barbecue dinner, cheffed by Rudy Boysen, park superintendent, and members of the Anaheim postoffice staff acting as waiters. In addition to association members their wives and other guests will be present, bringing the gathering to nearly 300 persons. State Has Twelve Banks In Major Classification; B. of A. Tops List California has more of the nation's major banks than any other state, with the single exception of New York, according to statistics just released, by the American Banker, daily newspaper of the banking profession. In considering this claim a major bank is one whose transactions run in the higher brackets of finance. Listing all banks whose resources now total more than $100,000,000, the publication revealed that California, led by the Bank of America, has 12 institutions in the major class. New York leads the nation with 26; Pennsylvania is in third place with 11. According to the published figures, Bank of America has retained its position as the largest bank in the country outside of New York City. The data reveals that in total outstanding loans the California institution leads the nation, topping the second ranking bank by a wide margin; and has done so for several semiannual periods. As a medium for public service this bank has 495 branches throughout the state; the home bank being located in San Francisco. Aces Split Series With Bakersfield Locals Going Strong With 9 Wins in 12 Games; To Meet Padres on Aug. 18 Anaheim aces are going strong these days, quite strong, for they have registered nine wins in the last 12 games played, which is going some for any ball team. Strongly entrenched in third place in league standing, they are within striking distance of the top, being six games behind the leading Saints who are losing oftener than they did at the beginning of the second half. Tonight the Aces and Badgers tangle again to see who takes the odd game of the series, both having won a game. The opener was won by the local lads, 12 to 3. Last night's contest was nip and tuck all the way, the visitors pulling up at the end of the tilt with the long end of a 3-1 score. The few fans—and fannettes—that were follows: Mr. Robert H. Boney, 328 W. Ceenter Street, Anaheim, SCalifornia. Dear Sir: Pursuant to request of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, I am requested to call a meeting on Wednesday, August 6, 1941, of the following groups or persons, who are familiar with building practices, sheathing and other construction matters, to determine fully if regulations and enforcement of the Uniform Building Code in Anaheim is being satisfactorily enforced for the best interests of our citizens, the contractors and all interested parties. Building Contractors Assn.—Glen H. Fry, Chairman; Banks, William Phelps, William Claussen; Bldg. & Loan Assn., Wm. Wallop, F. A. Yungbluth; Lumber Companies, Ernest O. Ganahl; Realty Board, Joe Sowder; Shamber of Commerce, Robert H. Boney; City of Anaheim, Rudolph Nyboe, Bldg. Supt.; Plumbing, RJ Joe Quast. Your presence at the meeting is urgently desired. Very truly yours, GLEN H. FRY, Chairman. The meeting will be held in the council chamber. Robert Boney Takes Short Vacation Trip Robert H. Boney, Anaheim dealer for Dodge and Plymouth motor cars and president of Anaheim chamber of commerce, left at an early hour yesterday morning for Burbank, where he boarded a TWA plane with Amarillo, Texas as his destination. At the Lone Star city he will pay a short visit with his brother, G. C. Boney. Leaving the Texas city Boney will journey to Philadelphia by easy stages, visiting many chamber of commerce bodies en route. At the Quaker City he will pay his respects to Connie Mack and members of the Athletic ball club, extending the felicitations of this city on their performance in stepping along toward the top, and will probably try to arrange a post-season series between two "A's,"—the Aces and Athletics. With everything going well Boney expects to be back in Anaheim about the middle of the month. JUDGE TAUSCH IMPROVING The many friends of Judge The day's program will open with a barbecue dinner, chefied by Rudy Boysen, park superintendent, and members of the Anaheim postoffice staff acting as waiters. In addition to association members their wives and other guests will be present, bringing the gathering to nearly 300 persons. After the barbecue adjournment will be taken to Ebell club rooms, where a program will be rendered. Mrs. Olive Shoemaker will be in charge of this feature. At the conclusion of the program Inspector R. C. Knox, of the Los Angeles office, will conduct a school for postmasters, demonstrating the receipt, handling and dispatching of parcel post mail. Others of prominence who will be present are: Mike O'Rourke, Beverly Hills, national president, and Frank Harwood, Santa Ana, state president. Mark Getting, postmaster for Placentia, will be in charge of the decorations. TAX DEED LOT SALE Next Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, at the city hall, will be held the sale of tax deed lots recently advertised. The parcels are located on Mills Drive, North Rose St., and E. LaPalma, with a price range of $170 to $275, according to locality. All written bids must be accompanied by 20% of the offer; oral bidding raises must be at least 10% higher than the preceding offer. Five lots in all will be put on the block, with both written and oral bids being considered. Secretary Returns Miss Gladys Wohlfarth, secretary to Mr. A. Curtis Case, returned from the High Sierras Friday after a five day stay. TONIGHT THE Aces and Badgers tangle again to see who takes the odd game of the series, both having won a game. The opener was won by the local lads, 12 to 3. Last night's contest was nip and tuck all the way, the visitors pulling up at the end of the tilt with the long end of a 3-1 score. The few fans—and fannettes—that were on hand enjoyed the game, and, incidentally, the brand of ball that is being given recently merits a far bettter attendance than is being shown at present. A big treat is in store for the faithful. Monday, August 18, at 8 p.m. in La Palma park, is the time and place for the dishup. Fans and others will have a chance to see how the locals stack up against the coast leaguers; arrangements having been made for an exhibition game between the San Diego Padres and Anaheim Aces. In addition it will be ladies' night, with free admission to the fair ones. The usual admission prices will prevail. Anaheim fans will not have opportunity to see league games after the end of this month until next season rolls around. The Aces close their home schedule on August 28, after which they will be on the road until the season closes. Fans should show better interest in the home team by larger attendances. Anaheim chamber of commerce will act as host to all county chambers, which have been invited to be in attendance. At Klamath River Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donaldson of 503 W. South St., are enjoying a month of salmon fishing at Klamath River near the Oregon-California border. JUDGE TAUSCH IMPROVING The many friends of Judge Frank Tausch, who on Tuesday underwent a major operation, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering nicely, although it will be a week or so before he will be able to be removed to his home. For Security Safety and Comfort To say nothing of Economy, when purchasing a used car, you will want to investigate your local car dealers' offerings, first. One of Anaheim's outstandingly sound and dependable car dealers suggests your calling on him at once. See his ad under class. AUTOS FOR SALE C.....Bros. Chevrolet Co. Get a "Renewed" Car and You Get • Safety • Economy Read-Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT!