anaheim-gazette 1937-07-15

SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Two of the most crucial games in the second half schedule of the National nightball league will be played by Anaheim's Valencias tomorrow and Tuesday evening at the Anaheim city pack. They hook up with Huntington Beach Friday evening and then take on Santa Ana Tuesday. The National loop has a new leader today as the result of play during the last two games and especially of the upset of Huntington Beach by Santa Ana Tuesday evening. San Bernardino, winner in a 4-3 contest with Anaheim, Tuesday moved into first place by the margin of half a game. The Valencias face a tough task in their next two contests. Joe Rodger's Oilers have always been tough and will be determined to comeback after their defeat by Santa Ana. Fuzzy Errington may get the starting assignment in the pitcher's box as Chico Sabella worked seven innings against the Stars. It took Howard Hard's San Bernardino club 12 innings to subdue the Valencias Tuesday evening in a great hurlers' duel between the veteran Venn Botts and Lyle Morse, Anaheim ace. But for a "home run" pitch to Strano, Pony outfielder, in the second inning Morse might have gained the nod. Two were on base and two away when the inland club's centerfielder rapped one of Morse's offerings into deep left field for the circuit. Anaheim peeked away at Botts for runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, one of which was a home run by Leavitt Daley, but after the sixth the Valencias were heinless. Merriam Pledges Labor Relations Program Support Following a conference with a committee representing a group of state-wide organizations, Governor Merriam has pledged full state cooperation in carrying out an eleven-point program to govern agricultural labor relations in California. The governor's approval of the plan was given to a committee headed by A. J. McFadden of Santa Ana, president of the California State chamber of commerce, and including Ralph Taylor, secretary of the California Agricultural council, and R. N. Wilson of the state chamber. The agricultural labor policies approved by the governor, are sponsored by the California Farm Bureau federation, the Farmer's union, the Associated Farmers, the Agricultural Council, and the state chamber. McFadden, Taylor and Wilson were authorized by the five farm organizations to ask approval by the governor of a set of farm labor policies urging that agricultural employers continue to improve working conditions and ban unfair labor practices. The groups insist upon protecting all farm workers in their right to work, and condemn intimidation or coercion by employers, employees or racketeers. The governor responding to McFadden bear Anaheim's name on the containers. Nine years after they became located in Anaheim, $50,000 worth of fruit was bought each month, while this year the business has been doubled. From 75 to 100 tons of fruit are taken into the plant for the juice and oil to be extracted, ground pulp and other... But for a home run pitch to Strano, Pony outfielder, in the second inning Morse might have gained the nod. Two were on base and two away when the inland club's centerfielder rapped one of Morse's offerings into deep left field for the circuit. Anaheim pecked away at Botts for runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, one of which was a home run by Leavitt Daley, but after the sixth the Valencias were helpless. Botts won his own game in the twelfth when he singled with two map out and scored when Montgomery failed to make a shoestring catch of Gilhousen's low liner. The league standings: W. L. Pet. San Bernardino ... 12 4 .750 Huntington Beach ... 12 5 .706 Anaheim ... 10 6 .625 Santa Ana ... 10 7 .588 Orange ... 7 10 .412 Westminster ... 6 11 .353 MORE ABOUT Industries (Continued from page 1) shipped out during the year, finding markets throughout Southern California. The demand is so great that the company must go outside this area to find enough peel to fill orders. From 15,000 to 20,000 tons of fruit is used every year. Employing 190 people, the Mutual Citrus Products company, has a monthly payroll of $25,000. The company has an investment of half a million dollars in Anaheim and finds markets throughout the world for the citrus by-products Also using citrus fruits for the manufacture of by-products on a large scale is Lash, Incorporated, located near the Mutual Citrus concern. During the fruit season the company employs 138 people and has a weekly payroll of $2800. Nearly a quarter of a million dollars is invested in the plant. Located in other parts of the city are the Standard Pump company and the U.S. Industrial Alcohol plant. The latter employees from 60 to 75 with the payroll estimated at $75,000 annually. The company purchases raw materials at an approximate cost of $120,000 annually, with business expected to be increased this year over previous periods. As the summer business progresses, the pump company plans to add four or five employees, but at the present at its low ebb, employees 12 people with a payroll of $2350 monthly. Last year's business amounted to nearly $100,000 while the investment at their plant approximates that figure. The survey noted the established citrus and walnut packing plants where nearly 1,000 persons receive seasonal employment. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY when you travel via Motor Transit Lines On your vacation trips use this convenient, comfortable daily motor coach service to and from mile-high lakes and mountain resorts...or delightful seashore play places...the economy of Motor Transit travel is illustrated by the following examples of LOW SUMMER FARES TO VACATION PLAYGROUNDS Sample Roundtrip Fares from this city TO THE MOUNTAINS Lake Arrowhead $4.00 Big Bear Lake 6.20 Crestline Resorts 3.40 Cedar Pines Park 3.70 Pinecrest Resort 3.80 Running Springs 4.80 Camp Angelus 4.55 Seven Oaks Resort 5.30 Sample Roundtrip Fares from this city TO THE BEACHES Long Beach $.95 Seal Beach .95 Balboa-Newport 1.00 Laguna Beach 1.25 Los Angeles 1.10 (Pacific Electric Fare, Los Angeles to Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, is 35c roundtrip.) (Santa Catalina Island, $3.70 roundtrip from Los Angeles via Pacific Electric.) For further information regarding fares, schedules, etc., to other points inquire MOTOR TRANSIT LINES ANAHEIM DEPOT ... 217 So. Los Angeles St. Telephone 3404 ... C. O. Stewart, Agent PREDICTS HIGHER COSTS OF LIVING much higher cost of living is needed for Dr. Edwin W. Kemmerer, Walker professor of international finance at Princeton university. Addressing the graduate school banking, Dr. Kemmerer pre-defined inflation would continue. The prospects are," he asserted, that we are facing a substantial load of rising commodity prices which will carry the cost of living much greater heights than it is now." Factors which will force that inaction, he continued, includeavy government deficits and financing through borrowing of the banks," the devalued dollar, the federal silver money and heavy excess bank reserves. Men's statement said he heart-approved the policies set forth would pledge full cooperation making them effective through the state. San Diego Fair To Open Aug. 7 With only three weeks remaining before it's gala opening, Aug. 7, the San Diego county fair grounds are taking on a holiday dress. Six newly completed exhibit buildings are receiving the last coat of paint, and scores of workmen are busy setting up floodlight towers that will illuminate the 210 acre grounds by night. Everything is in readiness for the crowds that will attend the opening day ceremonies. Governor Frank F. Merriam and a score of notables will be on hand the initial day. Among those expected to attend are Lieut. Gov. Hatfield, United States Senators William Gibbs McAdow and Hiram Johnson and Dr. Townsend, leader of the old age pension plan. Gay free shows, open air concerts, speeches from the visiting celebrities and special events will mark the great nine day exposition. AVALON FISH MARKET 244 E. CENTER STREET (Across from Alpha Beta Market) BARRACUDA lb. 15¢ Fillet of Sea Bass Yellowtail Sliced Halibut Sliced Salmon Fillet of Halibut Fillet of Sole WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED ALPHA "OWNED AND OFFERED" It's a Pleasure to Trade at the BOLO JUMBO SIZE—Quart can, 27c OLIVES 2 tall cans 29 FREE with each purchase of THOMPSON'S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK 1-lb. 37°C 10-OZ CAPACITY MASTERPIECE APRIGOTS STANDARD CALIF. PEARS DRINK HOLLYWOOD CHOICE FOR BREAKFAST H-O OATS! CLOSE A-1 FLOUR RICH FLAVOR—16-cs bottle CAT SUP large bottle SUPER CREAMED 3-lb. can 56°C OLD DUTCH CLEANSER BARRACUDA lb. 15¢ Fillet of Sea Bass Yellowtail Sliced Halibut Sliced Salmon Fillet of Halibut Fillet of Sole Swordfish, Fresh Abelone, Scallops Fresh Mackerel Fresh Shrimp Sandabs Smoked Finan Haddie Salt Herring Salt Mackerel It's the Second Step Toward Your All-Electric Kitchen it costs surprisingly little TO COOK ON A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE SUPER CREAMED 3-lb. can 56¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER GOZS 3 can 19¢ MADE WITH SEISMOTITE ARCHER CORNED SLICED DRIED BEEF 12-oz. tin 1.5 21-oz. glass 1.0 SPRY THAT NEW SHORTENING 1-lb. 21¢ 3 pound 59¢ Special Friday & Saturday Only! IRIS COFFEE 1-lb. glass jar 28¢ 2-lb. glass jar 54¢ USE JAR FOR CANNING FRUITS. SPERRY'S Drifted Snow FLOUR $1.00 ALPHA "THE Values in Meat SWIS SHORTENING 2 lbs. FANCY STEAM BOILING B ELECTRIC RANGE Go Electric Now ★ Electric cookery is economical for two important reasons. First, its perfectly insulated oven saves up to 20% in food shrinkage. Second, the purchase of an electric range entitles you to the wholesale domestic rate which reduces the average cost of all the electricity you use in your home. Equally important is the saving in time and energy, even though it cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Join the happy band of women who are electrifying their kitchens. See your dealer soon. SEE YOUR DEALER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 16, 17. OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU Trade at the Friendly “A.B.C. Way” Markets-Try It! 27c tall cans 29¢ CRESCENT SALAD—DRESSING quart lar 23¢ MASTERPIECE APRIGOTS 2 for 19¢ STANDARD CALIF. PEARS 21¢ 15¢ DRINK HOLLYWOOD CUP 25£ FOR BREAKFAST H=0 OATS large pkg. 27£ GLOBE A-1 FLOUR biscuit large pkg. 24£ CHOICE FLAVORS JELL-A-TEEN 3 pkg. 10¢ HOLDEN ACE WACARONI3 8 oz. 25¢ DIAL BAK. POW'D 5¢ SNOWLAND RED ALASKA SALMON No.1 fall 19£ HERSHEWS CHOCOLATE SYRUP large can 10¢ P & G SOAP WHITE NAPTHA 4 giant bars 14¢ 5 reg. size 15¢ OXYDOL For General Cleaning & Laundry. Large package 20¢ CAMAY SOAP bar 5¢ P large bottle 9¢ CAL-RAY FRESH CRISP CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 11¢ PACKED IN OIL SARDINES No.1 5¢ CAMPBELLE'S PORK & BEANS 2 tall cans 15¢ COLDER STRAW TUNA 2 No.1 cans 27£ RAXTER DEVILED MEAT 3 No.1 cans 10£ DE JUICED & HAPPY JUICE WELCH'S GRAPE pt. 20¢ LIBBEY'S TOM. JUICE 10¢ NATURE'S SWEET GRAPE FRUIT JUICE No.2 can 8½¢ KEEP COOL WITH KOOL-AID 6 for 25¢ DASH CONCENTRATED SOAP rag. size 22¢ gicnt size 42¢ IVORY 3 mad. bars 17£ SOAP large bar 9£ CHIPSO large pkg. 20¢ PACKED IN: SARDINES No.1 5¢ can CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 2 tall 15¢ GOLDEN BRAND TUNA 2 No.1 27¢ DAXTER GEWILLED MEAT 3 No.1 10¢ BROADWAY BROOM each 59¢ DE JUICEFUL & HAPPY JUICE VELCH'S GRAPE pht. 20¢ LIBBY'S TOM. JUICE 10¢ NATURE'S SWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No.2 8½¢ can KEEP COOL WITH KOOL-RID 6 for 25¢ CIRCLE SWEET, SOUR, DILL PICKLES 6¼ oz. 9½¢ for DASH CONCENTRATED SOAP reg. 22¢ giant size 42¢ IVORY 3 mad. 17¢ bars soap large bar 9¢ CHIPSO large pkg. 20¢ IVORY FLAKES large pkg. 20¢ F 12-oz. tin 15¢ 21-oz. glass 10¢ FINER FLAVOR CANNED MILK tall can 6¢ HEINZ FOR QUALITY—2 carton SOUPS 2 14¢ kld 25£ HEINZ-WITH TOMATO SAUCE BEANS 3 small 25£ HEINZ PAGHETTI 3 small 25£ HELL-O ICE CREAM POWD 3 plgs. 25£ SPERRING PANCAKE FLOUR 48-cuze small 10£ 27£ RUBBERS dec. 3½¢ FOR JELLY MAKING CERTO 19¢ PAROWAX 91 cents Get Your Canning Supplies Here PECTIN M.C.R. 12½¢ fn. OUR AS GRAIN-A.D.C.VINEGAR quart bottle 10¢ ANTI-GUST LARGE bottle FLY SPRAY 27¢ SUGAR lbs.HOLLY paper bag 51• BUTTER SOLID POUNDS ... 36¢ BUTTER CRAXS 1-POUND PACKAGE ... 15¢ OUR $104 24½ lbs. FREE! CANNON BATH TOWEL for 1 BOX TOP of PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP LARGE PACKAGE 24¢ Ask for coupon ALPHA BETA’S GRAIN-FED MEATS “THE FINER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY” Meats FANCY SWISS STEAKS lb.28¢ FANCY STEER BOILING BEEF FRESH GROUND BEEF HOME MADE CONEYS SWISS STEAKS lb. 28¢ FANCY STEER BOILING BEEF lb. 10c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 18c HOME MADE CONEYS lb. 19c OES ... 16 lbs. 25c AS 4 lbs. 17¢ FANCY LOCAL TOMATOES 5-lb. b'ket 10¢ 9 lbs. 25¢ FANCY FIRM, RIPE BANANAS 4 lbs. 19¢ 4 lbs. 10¢ FANCY GREEN BELLPEPPERS3 lbs. 10¢ 3 bu. 10¢ GREEN — (No worms) LIMA BEANS2 lbs. 15¢ A FEW ITEMS LIMITED