anaheim-gazette 1935-10-10

Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 10, 1935 DE LUXE CLEANERS AND DYERS PLANT AND OFFICE 117 W. Cypress St. Phone 4618 BRANCH STORE 350 W. Center Phone 4810 HARRY L. TURTON Auto Repair Machine Work Used Cars 326 E. Center St. Anaheim WASHINGTON Despite the fact that war clouded hang thick and heavy over Washington observations, the Western trek of President Roosevelt and his New Deal entourage has again pushed political considerations to the fore. Out who ploughing under begins the nation has seen the Chief Executive his most effective role—meeting and talking with people, smiling engagingly, chatting intimately. It requires no political wisdom however, to discover underneath such surface manifestations a worry about the recent swing sentiment away from the New Deal and an attempt to start pendulum swinging back again. One of the problems upon which the President did not touch he heavily was that of unemployment, although reputedly he spent much of his traveling time between stops discussing this subject with Secretary Ickes and Harry Horkins, the relief administrator. Since the death of the NIRA under the Supreme Court axe, private industry has gone ahead re-eploying the idle at far above... PAYNTAKIT COFFEE CARN MELLOW AND MILD 3 lbs. 44c POUND 15¢ AIRWAY OFFEE RICH HEAVY BLEND 2 lbs. 39c POUND 21¢ FINEST COFFEE MONEY CAN BUY POUND G.E. Mazda Globes 15¢ 75-100 watt, 20c; 25-40-60 watt White King 3 bars 14¢ Toilet Soap Hy-Pro Bloach 15¢ Quart. 8oz. 1½-gallon Matches 3 boxes 10¢ Favorite Brand Chili Con Carne 10¢ Libby's, with beans. 10½-oz. can Spaghetti 10¢ Van Camp's. 22½-oz. can Tomato Soup 7¢ Campbell's. 10½-oz. can Grapefruit 12¢ Dromedary. No. 2 can Sliced Pineapple 16¢ Hills-Dale. No. 2½ can Libby's Pineapple 10¢ Four Slices. No. 1¼ can Jell Well 3 pkgs. 17¢ Cube Flavored Marmalade 9¢ King Kelly. 16-oz. 15c; 8-oz. L. P. Sauce 28¢ Worcestershire. 5-oz. bottle Tomato Catsup 9¢ Yolo Brand. 14-oz. bottle Schilling's Spices Ground Ginger, Cinnamon, Nutmeg. 2-oz. Black Pepper 7£ Schillings. 4-oz. can 13c; 2-oz. can. Lima Beans 2 cans 15¢ Sealside Del Maiz Corn 13¢ Niblets. 12-oz. can Peanut Butter Beverly's Brand A BETTER spread 1-lb jar 17¢ Libby's Corned Beef All lean meat. 12 oz. can 16¢ Pineapple Juice Libby's Brand 3 No.2 can 29¢ Sunsweet Prunes Medium size fruit Tenderized—Tasty Pie 11¢ Pure Honey Blossom Tint: 5-pound can Calif., Gold 20 ounces Jar 15¢ Lipton Tea Finest Dack ¼-lb pkg. 19¢½-lb pkg. 36¢ Standard Corn Cream Style 3 No.2 cans 25¢ Baito Dog Food Varied diet for pets. 2 tall cans 13¢ Red Line Brooms Light, yet sturdy. ea. 29¢ Lighthouse Cleanser Efficient cleanser. Peanuts can COLONIAL PARTY DISH $150 Gift CHB Crystal Hand-Crafted Created by DUNCAN 6½ inches wide Yours for any assortment of bottle tops or can labels from famous C.H.B Condiments and Vegetables and 15c for handling coils Max-i-muM Morton's Salad Del Monte P Del Monte P Baking Powder Beechnut Assorted mint Karo Syrup Liquid Schilling's Vinegar Cornel Cigar L. P. Sauce 28¢ Worcestershire. 5-oz. bottle Tomato Catsup 9¢ Yolo Brand. 14-oz. bottle Schilling's Spices Ground 8¢ Qinger, Cinnamon, Nutmeg. 2-oz. Black Pepper 7£ Schillings. 4-oz. can 13¢; 2-oz. can Lima Beans 2 No. 1 cans 15£ Seaslide Del Maiz Corn 13£ Niblets. 12-oz. can Stokely's Corn 2 No. 2 cans 25£ Country Gentleman Green Giant Peas 17£ Tender. 17-oz. can THE FAMILY CIRCLE THE FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE COLORFUL FALL NUMBER Be sure to ask for your free copy of the Fall Issue of the FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE. This larger, more colorful edition of the popular periodical features a special article by Julia Lee Wright on Coffee Recipes, an article by Harry Evans on Robert Montgomery, and an especially interesting short story. Your copy of this EXTRA SPECIAL edition awaits you—ask for it. $150 Gift Card CHB Send now to California Consumers Co. PREMIUM ITEM 10,110 Market St., San Francisco C. H. B. PICKLES Mixed, Sweet, Relish, Dill or Burr Cherkins Sweet, Mixed Pt. 19c oz. 29c Whole Dill Whole Squash TODAY'S MARKET Lucerne Butter lb. 341¢ Challenge Butter lb. 341¢ Danish Butter lb. 351¢ Ranch Eggs, large, doz. 391¢ Sugar, fine gran'd, 10 lbs. 51¢ Sugar, pure cane 10 lbs. 52¢ 20 MULE TEAM BORAXO Nine Toilet Soap Plus Porax 10 OUNCE JIN Special "Wear-Ever" Pan Offer S.O.S. 4½ lbs. 12¢ 1½ Quart Genuine "WEAR-EVER" Aluminum Sauce Pan for one S.O.S. package top and 35c. sent to The S.O.S. Company, Chicago, Ill. PAY'N TO 144 West Center WASHINGTON SNAP-SHOTS The fact that war clouds quick and heavy over alleton observations, the trek of President Roosevelt his New Deal entourage pushed political consult to the fore. Out where under begins the nation on the Chief Executive in effect effective role—meeting with people, smiling, chatting intimately, fires no political wisdom, to discover underneath surface manifestations a real about the recent swing in sentiment away from the New era and an attempt to start the swinging back again. If the problems upon which president did not touch too was that of unemployment, though reputedly he spent his traveling time between discussing this subject with Bry Iekes and Harry Hopkins the relief administrator. The death of the NIRA under Horne Court axe, private has gone ahead re-emitting the idle at far above the normal rate for the summer months. Instead of a slump in employment there was a gain, indicating that the lifting of one arbitrary legislative barrier had speeded recovery. Although there are signs of even better business during the next few months, the unemployment problem is paramount in the country. The New York World-Telegram, a paper generally favorable to President Roosevelt, pointed out recently that nothing was plaguing him more than his now nineteen-month old promise that the government would quit the relief business. The newspaper pointed out that despite the huge $4,000,-000,000 relief appropriations, the public works machine still is not functioning. The shift in the President's interest from reform to recovery was the outstanding feature of nearly every speech he made along the western front. Although he was in the West, he was talking to the East. That he regards the prospect of improved business as a political asset goes without saying. Well-timed statements released from the White House, as well as on the West-bound train, promised to take the nation out of the red without new taxes, and sliced more than a billion dollars off the anticipated Federal deficit. Washington saw this as an attempt to placate industry, puzzled by the enigmatic phrase "breathing spell," which left the door open for further regimentation. In fact, Senator William H. King, Democrat of Utah, speaking of the size of the NRA, four months after an adverse Supreme Court decision, said: "My information is that little is being done, and they are keeping employees on with the idea that NRA may be resuscitated, meanwhile loaning them around to other agencies." Thus is the football of politics booted around, with the First String Quarterback frequently changing signals in an effort to outguess his opponents. Signals get crossed occasionally, however. While the President traveled through a land where produce and cattle have been curtailed, the Labor Department announced a further climb in living costs and higher prices for wage earners. Principal items purchased by consumers have gone up 8 percent since June 1933, with food, rent, and household goods leading the rise. In spite of some re-absorption by private industry, unemployment still stands at more than 9,000,000 persons. For them, the Labor Department statement comes under the heading of bad news. Junior Ebell Holds First Fall Meeting Drunks In Least In Arrests Arrests of drunks broke time record during Sept. was reported at the city session Tuesday night. Of the 70 arrests last 43 were for intoxication nearest approach to those occurred in October 1935 drunks were apprehended month did not break for drunken drivers, even if these, for in July 14 were arrested for driving. Of the 79 cases committed by the city police judge Tausch, 40 defendants were for failure to pay fines; five were given sentences; three had their license revoked; sent to juvenile court; two felonies and were uturned the district attorney; and was dismissed. Anaheim Youth Very Narrow Orveal Elliott, 20, of route No. 4, narrowly death at 6:30 a.m. When, in a heavy fog, he automobile into the Southern Pacific railroad train at the crossing in a half mile east of Hislol. He was taken to County hospital by an sent from here and then minor cuts and bruises face, later going to his California highway officers who investigated reported that due to a Elliott said he did not crossing or the train car was almost at th CARNIVAL FINEST COFFEE MONEY CAN BUY POUND 20c Coffee Brand R spread 1 lb. jar 17c All lean meat 12 oz. can 16c 3 No. 2 can 29c Sum size fruit. Tasty Fri 11c Calif. Gold 15c 20-ounce Jar 19c ½ lb. pkg. 36c No. 2 can 25c Dief tts. 2 tail cans 13c Light yet sturdy ca. 29c Efficient cleanser Pe can 3c BEER BROWN DERBY The Crow hat has one vot ed equal to pre-war liner 411 oz. bottles 25c PADRE BEER Note this low price on Padre FULL STRENGTH beer. 11 oz. bottle 5c (Usual bottle charges add to above beverage prices.) BEER S AVENUE IN LIZZ SLD STORES ONLY Max-i-muM Milk Small cans 4 for 11c tall cans 11c Morton's Sait Plain or iodized 2 20 oz. pkgs. 15c Del Monte Pears Fancy Halves 2 No. 2½ cans 33c Del Monte Peaches Sliced or ½'s No. 2½ cans 15c Baking Powder Rumford. Cream of tartar type. 12 oz. can 19c Beechnut Assorted fruit drops mints, chewing gum. 3 pkgs. for 10c Karo Syrup LIGHT. Red label. 14c DARK. Blue label. 13c Schilling's Vanilla 4 oz. bottle 37 c bottle 19c Junior Ebell Holds First Fall Meeting Miss Florence Backs in the president's chair presided over the first meeting of the Junior Ebel club at the Elks' club house. Some seventy members and guests of the club were present. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors as sponsor of the club, was introduced by Miss Backs. She opened the meeting by telling of the value of club work to the young women of America. The various inter-club groups will reorganize with the resuming of general club meetings. Mrs. Emily Glover announced a meeting on October 28th at the home of Mrs. Hazel Kuenzli for the group interested in child study. Mrs. Lenora Kennedy will direct the meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva Fort on October 22 for those interested in literature and travel. This meeting will be preceded by a six o'clock dinner. The home of Miss Betty Crane will be the scene for a bridge tournament on October 17th. Miss Clara Kirven will have charge of the art section, and Miss Helen Koesel and Mrs. Ruth Goodchild will be in charge of the golf and riding sections. Miss Betty Crane is hairman of the committee to arrange for a dance to be held in November. On her committee are Mise Eleanor Palmer, Miss Helen Koesel, Mrs. Eunice Henry, Mrs. Good-child, and Mrs. Mabel Walker. A party for under-privileged children is planned for Christmas, with Miss Sally Newkirk in charge of arrangements. Following the business meeting, the evening was brought to a close with the serving of coffee and cake. WANT CASH? Turn Unneeded Articles Del Monte Pears 2 No. 2½ cans 33¢ Del Monte Peaches Sliced or 1½ cans 15¢ Baking Powder Rumford Cream of tartar type. 12 oz. can 19¢ Beechnut Assorted fruit drops. mints, chewing gum. 3 pkgs. for 10¢ Karo Syrup LIGHT. Red label. 14 c DARK. Blue label. 11½ lb. 13¢ Schilling’s Vanilla 4 oz. bottle 37 c bottle 19¢ Camel Cigarettes Better tobacco. 2 pkgs. for 25¢ Puree Tomatoes Standard Pack. 3 No. 2½ cans 25¢ Quality Fresh Meats ROUND OR SWISS STEAK. PRIME STEER BEEF ... lb. 25¢ RUMP ROAST PRIME STEER BEEF ... lb. 19¢ BACON, any size piece, Except Center ... lb. 33£ POT ROAST GOOD CUTS ... lb. 17£ GROUD BEEF. FRESH ... 2 lbs. 25£ PORK SAUSAGE. COUNTRY STYLE ... lb. 28£ YELLOW TAIL ... lb. 14c N TAKIT 135 So. Lemon WANT CASH? Turn Unneeded Articles Into Real Money Use “For Sale” Classifications of GAZETTE “Quick Action” Classified Ads Just Phone ANAHEIM 2414 *BALD? Give Your Scalp a Chance Japanese Oil is the name of the remarkably successful preparation that thousands are using to get rid of loose dandruff, stop scalp itch and grow strong, healthy hair on thin and partially bald spots where hair roots are not dead. This famous antiseptic counter-irritant stimulates circulation in the scalp brings an abundant supply of blood to nourish and feed starved hair roots—one of the chief causes of baldness. Get a bottle today at any druggist. The cost is trifling, 60c (Economy size, $1). You have little to lose and much to gain. FREE, valuable book "The Truth About the Hair," if you write to National Remedy Co., 56 W. 45th St., N.Y. JAPANESE OIL This advertisement was reviewed and approved by a registered physician. Drunks In Lead In Arrests Here Arrests of drunks broke an all time record during September, it was reported at the city council session Tuesday night. Of the 70 arrests last month, 43 were for intoxication. The nearest approach to this record occurred in October 1934, when 35 drunks were apprehended. Last month did not break the record for drunken drivers, even with 10 of these, for in July of this year 14 were arrested for drunken driving. Of the 79 cases coming before the city police judge, Frank Tausch, 40 defendants went to jail for failure to pay fines; 25 paid fines; five were given suspended sentences; three had their operator's license revoked; two were sent to juvenile court; three were felonies and were utrned over to the district attorney; and one case was dismissed. Anaheim Youth Has Very Narrow Escape Orveal Elliott, 20, of Anaheim, route No. 4, narrowly escaped death at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, when, in a heavy fog, he drove his automobile into the engine of a Southern Pacific railroad, freight train at the crossing in Ball road, a half mile east of Highway No. 101. He was taken to the Orange County hospital by an ambulance sent from here and treated for minor cuts and bruises about the face, later going to his home. California highway patrol officers who investigated the case reported that due to a heavy fog, Elliott said he did not see the crossing or the train until his car was almost at the tracks. ROOFING In accordance with our annual custom, we announce our ANNUAL FALL SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY SALE on quality roofing as follows: 90 lb. Red or Green, roll $2.15 Light Smooth, per roll 1.05 Fiber Roof Coating in 5s, gal .50 Plain Roof Coating in 5s, gal .25 Nails and cement are included. Come in and see the samples. SPECIAL ROOF SERVICE If your roof is leaking or giving trouble, we will gladly have a competent roofer inspect it and give his advice. He also will give you the cost of reroofing or repairing. All this will be done without cost to you. A phone call will give you this free service. GANAHL-LUMBER CO. 501 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 2317 65 years of community service He was taken to the Orange County hospital by an ambulance sent from here and treated for minor cuts and bruises about the face, later going to his home. California highway patrol officers who investigated the case reported that due to a heavy fog, Elliott said he did not see the crossing or the train until his car was almost at the tracks. The machine struck the engine, which was passing the crossing at the time. The train was in charge of W. Toles, conductor, of 1923 Isabel street, Los Angeles. 65 years of community service The Gazette leads in its field IN DRY CLEANING "QUALITY IS ECONOMY" BUT WHEN YOU GET QUALITY AT OUR LOW PRICES YOU GET DOUBLE ECONOMY, WE DELIVER AT CASH AND CARRY PRICES Men's Suits 50¢ PHONE 2405 ACME CLEANERS 920 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California WHAT KIND OF PRINTING DO YOU MAIL? The personality of a business is quite often established by the character of its printed matter, such as letterheads, folders, catalogues, billheads, mail enclosures, sales bills, etc., etc., etc. Building business personality through printed matter has been our job for 65 years. Our quality printing costs no more than inferior work. Let us assist you in the creation of business station- quite often established by the character of its printed matter, such as letterheads, folders, catalogues, billheads, mail enclosures, sales bills, etc., etc., etc. Building business personality through printed matter has been our job for 65 years. Our quality printing costs no more than inferior work. Let us assist you in the creation of business stationery and other printed matter. There is no extra charge for such service. . . Simply phone 2414. BUSINESS STATIONARY SOCIAL STATIONERY CATALOGUES FOLDERS BOOKLETS LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS MAIL ENCLOSURES PERSONAL CARDS SALE BILLS BROADSIDES BLOTTERS : MENUS PLACARDS : POSTERS Phone, 2414 and a Representative will call ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily Street ANAHEIM'S LEADING PRINTERS FOR 65 YEARS