anaheim-gazette 1938-07-14

Anaheim Tightens Hold on Position Valencias Win Two Contests On Rudy Heman's Fine Mound Efforts Rudy Heman hurled two massive games during the past week and Fritz Gunther's big bat roared twice to provide two of the major reasons why Anaheim captured a pair of National Nightball league contests. Still in third place, the Valencias gained on both Huntington Beach and San Bernardino in the past week as each of those clubs dropped one tilt. Heman's top flight gunning turned back Orange and Brea with a total of one run, the Cubs dropping a 2 to 0 decision Friday night and the Lions bowing. 3 to 1 Tuesday evening. Rudy's hopes for a second consecutive shutout went glimmering in the eighth round against Brea when three hits, spaced around a pair of errors, allowed the Lions to tally. One of the miscues was made by Heman. Gunther contributed one lusty blow in each of the games, and both just about broke the backs of the opposition. Anaheim had only a one-run lead in the eighth inning against Orange when Big Fritz opened the round with a blazing triple into left field. He scored after Neja lined out in centerfield. Against Brea, the teams were tied when Gunther strode to the plate to open the fourth. His shot this time went over the right fielder's head for the circuit. Hetebrink Ranch Is Reported Sold Sale of one of Orange county's choice valencia orange groves, representing 10 and a fraction acres in the east Fullerton district, for $38,000 has been made through the Anaheim real estate exchange. The all-cash deal, on file with the county recorder, involved Eotie Marie Hetebrink, as the seller and William Hughes of San Barbara as the purchaser. A large home is located on the property. Strike of Mexican Workers is Averted A strike among hundreds of Orange County Mexican truck farm field, workers was narrowly averted during the week end at Garden Grove, according to Lucas Lucio. Nearly 700 Mexicans met Sunday in protest of a five-cent hour wage cut put into effect July 1 by a number of Japanese farmers. Charm is the mysterious something which enables you to convince people when they know you are wrong. Add hopeless jobs: Trying to explain to unsympathetic listeners who don't like you, anyway. The MARCH OF TIME Allen in Race JAMES L. ALLEN Formal announcement of candidacy to succeed himsei judge of the superior court partment two, was made week by Judge James L. Allen. In his announcement, Judge len said, "Orange county did the past few years has had no serious problems in government affairs. Crime has increased, safeguarding of the lives and als of the younger generation become a paramount duty. I maintainance of law and order have at all times given my ut in punishment of the confl criminal, and in extending a ing hand to the unfortunate offender, in the hope of rehating him." Civil litigation has kept with the times and increased cordingly, and in dealing blow in each of the games, and both just about broke the backs of the opposition. Anaheim had only a one-run lead in the eighth inning against Orange when Big Eritz opened the round with a blazing trible into left field. He scored after Neja lined out in centerfield. Against Brea, the teams were tied when Gunther strode to the plate to open the fourth. His shot this time went over the right fielder's head for the circuit. Irvine was the only other club to win twice during the past week. The Beanpickers moved into fifth place by downing Huntington Beach, 6 to 3, and Orange, 2 to 1. Anaheim has its third crack at Joe Rodger's Huntington Beach ensemble tomorrow night, meeting the Oilers at the beach. A win for the Valencias would shorten Huntington Beach's lead over Anaheim to two games. Anaheim has had little luck so far with the Oilers, but are determined to get over the hump this time. League standings: W. L. Pet. Huntington Beach 15 4 .789 San Bernardino 13 6 .684 Anaheim 12 7 .632 Santa Ana 10 9 .526 Irvine 8 11 .421 Orange 7 12 .369 Brea 7 12 .368 Whittier 4 15 .211 Western States to Have Picnic July 16 The annual event for Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Nevada folks, resident and visiting in California, is the picnic reunion held in Bixby park, Long Beach, each summer. This year it will be Saturday, July 16, and each state will have its own separate section of the park. It will be at the time when the summer visitors from these states will be here and hundreds of tourists present. All the picnic attractions will be staged, fine program, basket dinners, county headquarters. Good eats will be sold in the park. A program will be given after the basket dinner hour including community singing, brief addresses. CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts—Franklin Delano Roosevelt, '04, was not there. Neither was honeymooning Son John, '38. But Haryard's reuning alumni had the Roosevelts very much in mind when they gathered in Soldiers field last week for the annual class-day parade and confetti fight. They spoke their minds with missiles more punishing than The first reunion class, '35, came as dictators, marching behind a German band. Some wore brown shirts, for Hitler; some black shirts, for Mussolini; some red shirts for Stalin, and some the white shirt, white ducks and panama of Fisherman Roosevelt. They raised beer cans in a fascist salute. Said their placards: Frankie is just a lot of Frank-furter, Beware of Third Termites, When bigger and better dictators are made, he'll be a Harvard man. On they came, class after class, holding aloft such jibes as The morbid life. How red the Roose, Richard Whitney, Franklin Roosevelt, Putzi Hanfstaengel—All good Harvard men—you can have them. Conspicuous was the class of '29, dressed as Snow White (8-year-old Class Baby, Barbara Chase) and the 200 Dwarfs, because it carried no anti-Roosevelt placards. The class of '18, originally planning to play John Barleycorn in barrels, at the last moment added top hats and spats and called themselves Economic Royalists. A Harvard man, said one of their signs, did this to us. Not to be outdone by their elders, Harvard's graduating seniors marched into the stadium chanting: "Breadline; here we come." ASK YOUR FRIENDS to RE-ELECT Chas. Kuchel Incumbent JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP And Be Sure of Efficiency and Fairness Primaries—Tuesday, August 30, 1938 Los Angeles Firm Favored in Work Board of Supervisors Send Checks of Remaining Bidders Back County supervisors Tuesday ordered returned to 10 unsuccessful bidders their checks, and kept only one deposit, tantamount to awarding the contract for moving the Santa Fe railroad and Santa Ana canyon highway to make room for Padro dam in the canyon. Person and Hollingsworth and Wilbur C. Cole of Los Angeles, low bidders at $241,183.59, will be awarded the contract for the railroad and highway moving just as soon as approval is received from Sacramento. Supervisors said final approval had not yet come through but that state officials had indicated the Los Angeles firm would get the state's okch as contractors on the quarter-million-dollar job. The contractors will be ready to start work within 10 days after the contract is let, supervisors said they understood. The contract may be let any day, since the county board is meeting daily as a board of equalization on assessment matters. With the railroad and highway out of the way, contractors who get the $7,000,000 job of building Prado dam will be able to go into action. Bids for the dam job are expected to be called by army engineers in less than two months. Prado dam is the largest link in the $15,000,000 flood control pro- Crime has increased. The guarding of the lives and mor- of the younger generation has come a paramount duty. In the tenance of law and order, I at all times given my utmost unishment of the confirmed final, and in extending a help- mand to the unfortunate first order, in the hope of rehabilit- ing him. Pivil litigation has kept pace the times and increased ac- ngly, and in dealing with matters, which involve so- ly the individual citizen's s and properties, I have and continue to decide these mat- based upon legal experience, sty of purpose and mature ment." Fourth Shaw Play Slated Next Week Costs of the future, spectres of to come rather than the com- haunters of the past, is the ern of George Bernard Shaw On the Rocks", coming to the edena Community Playhouse July 18-23, as the Fourth in the current Mid-summer festival series. Shaw paints a political picture in there are enough leaders, no forward motion. He pop- the "Ism" front with the re- ress barrage of satire in a which many claim as the best Shaw has ever written. In Seattle A GREAT HOTEL IN A GREAT CITY ... FROM $250 NEW WASHINGTON Hotel HERE'S AN AUTOMATIC LOW COST plug-in kitchen SODAS or GRAHAMS 9c FOR SOUP or TOMATOES—TRY THEM GLOBE "A1" PANCAKE & WAFFLE FLOUR with that OLD-FASHIONED Stainless milk FLAVOR 40-oz. Package 19c COCOA 11c HERSHEY'S J-lb. For Hot Cocoa, for cooking, for baking! BABY LINES WHEAT HEARTS WHEAT CORN ADDED Large Package 19c GERBER'S Baby Food 4 cans for 25c FLOUR 24l-b. sack 87c Drifted Show IT'S SPERRY'S BEST!—No. 10 sack. 39c Fruit Cup—No. 2 cans GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25c TIDBITS PINEAPPLE, 8oz. cam 5c TALL CANS MILK 3 for 16c INTRODUCTORY SALE OFFER AUTOMEAL COMPLETE with UTENSILS and STEEL TABLE $29.90 VALUE ONLY $24.95 CASH 2.95 DOWN ONE YEAR 10 PAY BALANCE BROLLER-GRIDDLE UNIT $19.95 EXTRA AUTOMEAL Cooks an entire meal for 8 people Here's the electric roaster that has everything! It occupies only two feet of space, yet performs every cooking operation quicker, cheaper, and easier. It roasts, broils, bakes, toasts, grills, fries—yet uses no more electricity than a modern electric iron. Plugs into any electric outlet. No special wiring necessary. Cash price $24.95, complete with utensil set and a valuable free table. Easy terms. Broiler-griddle unit for grilling, toasting, and frying is $4.95 extra. See the Automeal today. AT ALL DEALERS...or your EDISON OFFICE Fruit Cup—No. 2 cans GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25¢ TIDBITS PINEAPPLE, 8oz. can 5¢ TALL CANS MILK 3 for 16¢ FRESH ASST. COOKIES 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ Henry's Guaranteed good ICE GREAM pt. 9c-qt. 17¢ ALPHA BETA'S BETTER MEAL American CHEESE in 2-lb. WOODEN BOX EACH SUGAR CURED BACON by the piece lb. Lamb and Veal ROAST lb. Pork Loin ROAST lb. Pot Roast 15¢ lb. Shortening and PURE 2 lbs. LARD for PHA BETA FOOD MARKETS SATURDAY, JULY 15 & 16 CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM Trade at the Friendly “A.B.C.” Way Markets--Try It! UP 14-oz. bottle 7½ c HOT MEATS—IT'S DELICIOUS! NATUR'S SWEET GRAPEFRUIT Juice 5½ c Large No. 2 Can LOOK! HERE'S A REAL SPECIAL—TRY A FEW CANS TODAY! POST'S GRAPE-NUT FLAKES 3 pkg. 25¢ FRESH, CRISP Post Toasties 2 pkg. 11¢ FOR YOUR BREAKFAST HUSKIES pkg. 10¢ GLOBE A-1 BISCUIT FLOUR large pkg. 23¢ COFFEE CUP COFFEE lb. 14¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ DANISH POUND, 34c BUTTER Second Quality 30¢ IRVING SWEET CORN 3 no. 2 cons 25¢ KNOX GELATINE, lg. 17¢ PRUDENCE CORNED—No. 1 can BEEF HASH 16¢ 99% % PURE For Face And Hands GUEST NORY Soap 4¢ Price .038 Tax .002 CAMAY The Soap of Beautiful Women CAMAY 3 lbs. 16¢ Price .155 Tax .005 Jell-well CUBE FLAVOR for Many Delicious Flavors to choose from DRESSING Crescent—Qt. Jar, Salad Dressing—Tasty—Try a Jar HEINZ-BROWN OR YELLOW MUSTARD jar 9¢ JACOB'S PIECES-4 ounce MUSHROOMS 15¢ PG Puts 25 times more soap right on dirty COFFEE lb. 14¢ BEEF HASH 16¢ CAMA 15¢ 10¢ Price .155 Tax .005 9¢ THEM Jell-well 3 10¢ CUBE FLAVOR pkg. for Many Delicious Flavors to choose from! DRESSING 15¢ Crescent—Qt. Jar, Salad Dressing—Tasty—Try a Jar HEINZ-BROWN OR YELLOW MUSTARD jar 9¢ HEINX-WITH TOMATO SAUCE BEANS 12 oz. tin 7¢ HEINZ-COOKED-11 oz. SPAGHETTI 7¢ JACOB'S PIECES-4 ounce MUSHROOMS 15¢ Large Extras EGGS Doz. 31¢ CAMPBELL'S-TOMATO JUICE 14 oz. can 6¢ VAL-VITA PORK & BEANS 2 No.2½ cans 15¢ DOG FOOD-Price .125 Tax .005 DIXIE 6 for 25£ FRENCH'S-Price .107 Tax .003 BIRD SEED 11£ BROADWAY-Price .572 Tax .018 BROOMS 59£ RED MARASCHINO TYPE CHERRIES small bottle 5£ IVORY SOAP IT FLOATS 99% OF PURE IVORY SOAP Large Pr. .087 Tax .003 Medium Pr. .155 Tax .005 3 for 16£ GRAPE NUTS pkg. 15¢ A small serving makes a big breakfast! MUNCH 17¢ BUTTER CRACKERS 1-lb. Pkg. Motor Oil 2000 MILES 2-Gal Tin 79¢ Pure Eastern Tax .706 Tax .024 BEACH, BROWN, TAN JET OIL Price .087 Tax .003 LIPTON'S BLACK TEA pkg.38¢ 1-lb. pkg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg.20£pg. WHITE TUBE-Price .077 Tax .003 SHINOLA 8¢ LIPTON'S GREEN TEA pkg.27¢ 1-lb. pkg.14£pg.14£pg.14£pg.14£pg.14£pg.14£pg.14£pg.14£pg.14£pg. P & G-Price .107 Tax .003 SOAP 3 giant bars 11¢ IVORY SOAP-Price .203 Tax .007 FLAKES pkg.21¢ OXYDOL LARGE PACKAGE 19½ NO BOILING; NO SCRUBBING! DASH Granulated Concentrated SOAP Price .427 Tax .013 giant pkg.44¢ CRISCO 3 51 A PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CLOROX 15 QUART BOTTLE MAKES CLOTHES WHITER P..145 T...005 PETER PAN SALMON Tall can 10¢ BEN HUR MUSTARD 6-oz.jar 5¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 for 20¢ LEMO FOAM — Large Pkg. Granulated Soap 25¢ White Fox Shoe Peg CORN 2 No.2 cans 19¢ OAKITE CLEANSER Pkg. 10¢ PETER PAN SALMON Tall can 10¢ BEN HUR MUSTARD 6-oz. jar 5¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 for 20¢ 75 FT. WAX PAPER 3 for 25¢ FRESH Large Pkgs. Corn Flakes, 2 pkg. 6¢ LEMO FOAM — Large Pkg. Granulated Soap 25¢ White Fox Shoe Peg CORN 2 No. 2 cans 19¢ OAKITE CLEANSER Pkg. 10¢ FORMAY 3 lbs. 46¢ FRESH BREAKFAST PRUNES No. 2½can 10¢ S BETTER MEATS 49¢ Beef Boil EACH 10¢ lb. the piece lb. 30¢ ROAST lb. 19£ ROAST lb. 25£ Shortening and RE 2 lbs. RD for 25¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY IMPERIAL GUARANTEED WATERMELON lb. 1¼¢ FANCY NO. 1 WHITE ROSE NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 15¢ FANCY ROYAL APRICOTS 3 lbs. 10¢ FANCY LOCAL TOMATOES 3 lb. basket 10¢ JUMBO 36 SIZE CANTALOUPES Each 5¢ EXTRA FANCY KY'S STRING BEANS 4 lbs. 10¢ FANCY UTAH CELERY Stalk 5¢ FANCY NEW ASTRICAN APPLES 8 lbs. 25¢