anaheim-gazette 1937-03-11

FOX ANAHEIM Sunday - Monday - Tuesday March 14-15-16 JOAN CRAWFORD WM. POWELL ROBT. MONTGOMERY —in— "THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY" —and— "BREEZING HOME" William Gargan Binnie Barnes - Wendy Barrie Wed - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. March 17-18-19-20 Kay Francis Claude Rains - Lan Hunter "STOLEN HOLIDAY" —and— WARNER BAXTER JUNE LANG —in— "WHITE HUNTER" Changes Seen in State's Workers Retirement Law In view of proposed amendments to the Unemployment Reserves act, Carl L. Hyde, executive director of the Unemployment Reserves commission, today advised California employers not to undertake extensive revisions of their accounting systems. "Until the state legislature has acted on a series of amendments which are now under consideration." Hyde said, "it will not be advisable for employers to reorganize their accounting systems in an extensive manner." "The amendments may change the system of bookkeeping and reporting necessary under the law to keep the commission advised of the employer pay roll. "Forms are provided by the Unemployment Reserves commission for reporting to the fund, and until the legislature acts, it is not anticipated that further requests will be made of employers." AVALON FISH MARKET JOE ARNO, Mgr. 244 EAST CENTER ST. Lenten Suggestions Fresh Eastern Oysters State's Sales Tax Yields Big Revenues A record income totaling 235,523.28 for 1936 was owed from California's 3 per cent sales tax, the state board ofization announced today. The steady gain was board members as positive of California's comparative id climb toward a new e security. Because of a clerate and the exemption of stuffs in 1935, a fair com may be made only between last six months of 1936 and last half of the previous year. During the last half of the yield from the sales tax acco to $35,414,211.84 as compared the $43,613,752.53 collected the last six months of 1936 of $8,199,540.09 or 23.15 % Cold Wave Causes of Reduction in Fruit Unloads Unloads of fresh fruits etables showed a marked at Los Angeles and San Francisco markets during January, compared with the same last year, according to the ly unload reports released Federal-State Market New ice, at the State Departm Agriculture. Arrivals of fresh fruits etables by all carriers for ary, 1937, at Los Angeles 3,870 carloads which rep a decrease of 615 carloads pared with January, 1936 Francisco the total unload January, 1937 amounted carloads which was 300 less than reported for 1936. The decrease at both primarily was attributed FISH MARKET JOE ARNO, Mgr. 244 EAST CENTER ST. Lenten Suggestions Fresh Eastern Oysters Scallops White Sea Bass Salmon Swordfish Rock Cod Salt Herring Salt Mackerel Mackerel Filet Finnan Haddie Also Variety of Other Fresh Fish SOFTLY FEMININE Or Strictly Tailored Arrivals of fresh fruits and vegetables by all carriers for delivery, 1937, at Los Angeles, 3,870 carloads which represent a decrease of 615 carloads pared with January, 1936. Francisco the total unloaded January, 1937 amounted to carloads which was 300 less than reported for 1936. The decrease at both primarily was attributed to adverse weather conditions during January when tarded and destroyed crops. Receipts of winter tables at both markets were considerably reduced by hend. MORE ABOUT Citrus Meets (Continued from page stated. "It is our policy to salute fruit possible under the sizing law and at the said to remember that this recommendation by the which should uphold effect forcement of it." While by-products can considerable value from fruit, it still remains to know much can be recovered way of juice products fro aged valencias should be year. Armstrong said. Pooling Discussed Orderly marketing and mum returns cannot be greatest degree unless hazards of an industry we are equally distributed all growers was the conclusion. F. F. Haydenfield, head growers service department exchange, who discussed and pooling plans. Most will cooperate to get mum returns, and they will be tolerant of dobest mist judgment but intolerant of motives, he said. Jean Tedra 3.98 FASHION Just the DRESSES To Express Your Personality! A carefully selected, fascinating group of frocks that will bring out YOUR best points! Lovely Spring tones! Smart dusty shades! Refreshing prints! Sizes 12 to 44 PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. STATE'S SALES TAX YIELDS BIG REVENUE A record income totaling $81,-5,523.28 for 1936 was obtained from California's 3 per cent retail sales tax, the state board of equalization announced today. The steady gain was seen by board members as positive proof of California's comparatively rapid climb toward a new economic security. Because of a change in state and the exemption of food ruffs in 1935, a fair comparison may be made only between the last six months of 1936 and the last half of the previous year. During the last half of 1935 the yield from the sales tax amounted to $35,414,211.84 as compared with the $43,613,752.53 collected during the last six months of 1936, a gain of $8,199,540.69 or 23.15 per cent. Cold Wave Cause of Reduction in Fruit Unloading Unloads of fresh fruits and vegetables showed a marked decrease in Los Angeles and San Francisco markets during January, 1937, as compared with the same month last year, according to the monthly unload reports released by the Federal-State Market News service, at the State Department of Agriculture. Arrivals of fresh fruits and vegetables by all carriers for January, 1937, at Los Angeles totaled 870 carloads which represented a decrease of 615 carloads as compared with January, 1936. At San Francisco the total unloads during January, 1937 amounted to 1,417 carloads which was 300 carloads less than reported for January, 1936. The decrease at both markets primarily was attributed to ad Agriculture. Arrivals of fresh fruits and vegetables by all carriers for January, 1937, at Los Angeles totaled 870 carloads which represented a decrease of 615 carloads compared with January, 1936. At San Francisco the total unloads during January, 1937 amounted to 1,417 carloads which was 300 carloads less than reported for January, 1936. The decrease at both markets primarily was attributed to adverse weather conditions in California during January which recorded and destroyed growing crops. Receipts of winter vegetables at both markets were considerably reduced by heavy frost. MORE ABOUT Citrus Meeting (Continued from page 1) It is our policy to salvage all fruit possible under the standardization law and at the same time remember that this law was recommended by the industry which should uphold effective enforcement of it." While by-products can salvage considerable value from damaged fruit, it still remains to be seen how much can be recovered in the day of juice products from damaged valencias should bring this year. Armstrong said. Pooling Discussed Orderly marketing and maximum returns cannot be had to create degree unless hazards and benefits of an industry-wide plan are equitably distributed among growers was the conclusion of F. Haydenfield, head of the growers service department of the exchange, who discussed picking and pooling plans. Most growers will cooperate to get maximum returns, and they will be fair and tolerant of honest mistakes in judgment but intolerant of selfish motives, he said. Kathryn Jongewaard; Mildred Crespin, Barbara Dawn Sntzke, Dortha Marshall, Barbara Wise, Eliose Roquet, Rose Mary Weir, Stanley Loudon, Bobby Morecraft, Ruby Jean Mathison, Rolland Schmitt, Jimmie Bailey, Gordon Mahoney, Donald Davis, and Merle Carroll. Pirates are: Bernard Jongewaard, Jack Dossett, Florence Menges, Ashford Marshall, Donald Prewitt, Yoshia Kamezawa, Robert Almquist, Bobby Stearns, and Billie Hance. Faculty members aiding in the production are Miss Margaret Hinshaw, stage; Samuel E. Loose, make-up; Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, dances; Miss W. Ethel Campbell, music supervision; Miss Lois Miller and Miss Laura Dean, music direction; Miss Lucia Upp, dramatics; Miss Evelyn Nangarrow, Miss Ann Rheingans, Miss Emilie Axtell, B. F. Mattox and J. O. Thatcher, costumes and stage. Program Sought to Reduce Relief Roll Closer coordination in the work of the various state agencies, the state relief administration, and the California state employment service, is being urged today by Roy S. Stockton, director of the service, as a means to aid in reducing relief rolls of the state. In the series of conferences with state officials and members of the legislature, Stockton offered the facilities of the employment service offices to those interested in relief problems. He warned that unless all state departments as well as local governments cooperated, any program which might be evolved to relieve the situation would fail to achieve its purpose. The quickest way to end a strike is to write something about it for publication next week. SPIRIT OF NORWAY SARDINES 3 No.½ cans 25¢ SARDINES 3 7-ounce Havden 25¢ SARDINES 4 No.½ cans Underw'ds 23¢ TOM. SAUCE VAL VITA buffet can 3¢ MASTERPIECE TOMATO JUICE 2 No.2 cans 15¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 24½ lb.sack BILVER SUDS DR. ROSS GRANULATED SOAP large okg. 29¢ PUREX ¼-gal. leg 17¢ BRILLO 2 small okgs. 15¢ large pkg. 15¢ BOBRICK'S AMMONIA quart bottle 12¢ 760 SHEET TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 10¢ GRAHAM or SODA CRACKERS 1 lb.pkg A. B. C. FLOUR 24½ lb.ba OLEO Golden West BUTTER Rose Bud Carto EGGS Large Extras Loc OXYDOL large pkg. 19¢ small pkg. 8¢ DASH large 2½-lb. pkg. 20¢ Morrell's Pride SKINNED HAMS Either end or whole lb. 28¢ Attractively Designed BETTY CO-ED HATS For Dress or Sports! 1.98 The hats you'll see wherever smart women gather! Fine quality felts in mannish fedoras, off-the-face styles, bretons, swaggers and the ever-popular sailors. Beautifully trimmed with feathers, grosgrain and flowers. Pedaline braid hats too, with flattering little veils and fresh Spring flowers. Unusually low priced! PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. OXYDOL large pkg. 19¢ small pkg. 8¢ DASH large 2¼-lb. pkg. 20¢ Morrell's Pride SKINNED HAMS Either end or whole lb. 28½¢ Fresh Ground — No Cereal BEEF lb. 17¢ SWISS STEAK lb. 25¢ BABY LAMB ROAST SHOULDER CUTS LB. 19½¢ BANANAS FANCY RIPE ARTICHOKES 4 APPLES FANCY PIPPINS 7 ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 12th & 13th "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" FRIENDLY "A.B.C. WAY" MARKETS - IT'S A PLEASURE! No.2½ can 14½ c DAINTY MIX FRUIT COCKTAIL No.1 tall can 10¢ DIAL—1-pound package BAKING SODA 5¢ 3 SISTER SLICED BEETS No.2 can 10¢ S & W COFFEE 2-lb. can 50¢ 1-lb. can 26¢ DE LUXE STRING Asparagus Style BEANS No.2 can 14½ c Better Best or Grahams SODAS 1-lb. pkg. 2-lb. pkg. 19¢ 10¢ LIBBY'S COCKTAIL SPREAD can 10¢ COCOMALT Joe Penner KNX Sun. lb. 34¢ CATSUP 2 14-oz. bottles Calif. Home 25¢ OVALTINE 14-ounce can, 57c 6-oz. can 31¢ LYNHAVEN BUTTER 2 lb. Jan 25¢ FINER FLAVOR tall can 6¢ CRISCO 3 pound can 55¢ SEE OUR MANY LENTEN FOODS TUNA GOLDEN STRAND 2 No.½ can 27£ PIONEER MINCED CLAMS No.½ can 17£ HOMINY BURBANK 2 No.2 can 15£ DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS Tall Cans 10£ CLEAN PEAS 8-ounce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HEINZ "57" VARIETIES OF QUALITY SOUP YOUR CHOICE HEINZ 3 small can 25£ SOUP HEINZ Med. can. 3 Kinds Excepted 2 for 25£ BEANS HEINZ With Tomato Sauce 2 18-oz. can 23£ BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES 2 jars 27£ SPAGHETTI 17½-oz. can 23£ SEE' OUR MANY LENTEN FOODS TUNA GOLDEN STRAND 2 No.½ cans 27¢ PIONEER MINCED CLAMS No.½ cans 17¢ HOMINY BURBANK 2 No.2 cans 15¢ DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS Tall Cans 10¢ CLEAN PACK PEAS 8-ounce cans 5¢ HEINZ "57" VARIETIES OF QUALITY SOUP YOUR CHOICE HEINZ 3 small cans 25¢ SOUP HEINZ Med. cans 3 Kinds Excepted 2 for 25¢ BEANS HEINZ With Tomato Sauce 2 18-oz. cans 23¢ BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES 2 jars 27¢ SPAGHETTI 2 17½-oz. HEINZ 23¢ 24½-lb. sack $105 OIL FOR MANY USES Wesson Oil ½-gal. can 73¢ large pkg. 29¢ ½-gal. leg 17£ 5¢ large pkg. 15£ MONIA art bottle 12£ 3 pails 10£ PETER PAN SALMON No. 1 tall can 10£ Zeno Bathroom CLEANER 1 lb. pkg. 19£ TENDER LEAF TEA 7 oz. Black 26£ TEA 7 oz. Green 22£ SEALOX large pkg. 10£ RE UMBERTO OLIVE OIL quart can 93£ LOG CABIN SYRUP med. can 35£ DOG FOOD Marco 3 tall can 17£ CANADA DRY GINGER ALE... 3 12-ounce bottles 25£ REET AND OUTTER WAX PAPER 5¢ CRESCENT SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 22£ 24½ lb. bag 83c Gold West lb. 15c Se Bud Carton 36c Large Extras Local 22c Free 25 "COVERED WAGON" TRAILERS • each with Ford V-8 Sedan and I-800 GALLONS SINCLAIR H-C GASOLINE • 300 CASH PRIZES with Camay bar 5¢ IVORY FLAKES large pkg. 20¢ IVORY SOAP Guest size 3 bars 13³ med. bars 17³ large bar 9³ P & G WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 4 giant bars 15³ 10 regular bars 29³ Pure Kettle Rendered LARD lb. 15£p MORRELL'S in½-lb. cello 101c 9¢ small pkg. 8¢ large ¼-lb. pkg. 20¢ IVORY SOAP Guest size 3 bars 13¢ 3 med. bars 17¢ large bar 9¢ P & G WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 4 giant bars 15¢ 10 regular bars 29¢ Pure Kettle Rendered LARD lb. 15¢ BACON MORRELL'S PRIDE in ½-lb. cello Package 19½¢ Morrell's Eastern BACON Whole or ½ slab lb. 30½¢ LINK SAUSAGE lb. 24¢ SIRLOIN — Fancy Beef STEAK lb. 30¢ SHORTENING Cudahy's Bulk lb. 15¢ Morrell's Pride Eastern PICNIC HAMS lb. 24½¢ 4 to 8 lbs. each FANCY RIPE LB. 5¢ ONIONS 4 FOR 19¢ POTATOES 7 LBS. 25£ LARGE, SWEET NAVEL Doz. 19¢ SPANISH SWEET 5 LBS. 10£ Extra Fancy No. 1 Russetts 15 LB. bag 67£ We will pay 3½c for each 15 lb. mesh bag returned to us.