anaheim-gazette 1935-12-19

PAGE EIGHT - - WASHINGTON SNAP-SHOTS - - In less than three weeks, Congress will be at it again. The general hope is that the session will be short and snappy, but the same old signs preceding a hectic, busy meeting are present. President Roosevelt has said he would like to limit legislation to two or three major bills in addition to the annual measures appropriating funds to pay government expenses. One will be a neutrality bill replacing the present temporary act. Ship subsidy legislation appears headed for a top place on the list. And there will, of course, be oratory and action on relief expenditures. So far, the President has not discussed his program in detail with congressional chiefs. He did outline it in a recent talk at Warm Springs, Ga., with his Capitol Hill liaison man, Charles West, Undersecretary of the Interior. Many who serve in Congress would like a short session. Early next summer, all of the 435 members an da third of the 96 senators have to start active campaigns for election. The President will be doing the same thing. All want Congress out of the way by the time the Republicans and Demo-crats hold their quadresnialventions in mid-summer. Industry, too, wants a session because of improvisation since the demise of NRA and arbitrary regulation. Business always hesitant to act when Congress is meeting because of what Congress might not be realized. The AAA members, for instance, are awaiting Supreme Court decision. Cessing taxxes are ruled out retary Wallace wants a new bill. Taxes always consume and provoke oratory. Among scores of other trouble makers are the dollar stabilization, the Lemke $4,000,000,000 farmage refinancing bill, the government - contract plan measures applying NRA regulations to other industries Guffey Coal Act lives through courts. Industry, incidentally, jecting to the interpretation by some on the stand it that the National Association of facturers' convention in York City. Businessmen who dropped Washington after the convention agreed they had been forced politics. They emphasized that their platform and any ing from sound and tested ciples wherever they find it. Since radicals in and out of government are attempting fluence legislation and political businessmen say they at least a right to make their p clear. Karl Marx and his 1st followers were never b Everywhere one goes now at each of the thousands of WE MAKE IT HERE There Is a Difference Home Made Head Cheese or Potted Meat Ground Beef — Pork Steak 224 East Center St. ANAHEIM Prices Reasonable — Quality Considered Buy the Best at the Same Price COME TO FULLERTON FOR GIFTS Just 5 More Shopping Days Till Xmas! HUSBANDS FATHERS BROTHERS SWEETHEARTS GIVE HER PHOENIX HOSIERY ! IT'S WHAT SHE WANTS! Epstein's APPAREL SHOPPE Make This Store Your CHRISTMAS Fullerton's most popular Gift Store is ready for practical Gifts! Give something NOW — OUR ANNUAL SALE OF DEALS ONE GROUP! NOW In this group are dozens of dresses, selling originally at very much higher prices. Browns, blacks, greens, etc., ONE GROUP OF BETTER DRESSES In this group are many of our very best garments — in practically all the wanted Fall shades! GIVE HER PHOENIX HOSIERY! IT'S WHAT SHE WANTS! 79¢ 3 Prs. $225 $100 3 Prs. $285 $135 3 Prs. $375 Sheers! Service! Semi Service! You may fuss until you get to the fuming point over her present, but you won't please her any more than if you choose the easy way and give STOCKINGS! Tell us the kind of life she leads and we'll tell you which weight to buy...and everyone will be happy. All the smart, new colors. ONE GROUP! NOW In this group are dozens of dresses, selling originally at very much higher prices. Browns, blacks, greens, etc., ONE GROUP OF BETTER DRESSES In this group are many of our very best garments — in practically all the wanted Fall shades! FORMALS AND DINNER DRESSES! SPECIAL! Beautiful dinner and formal dresses in a large variety of colors and styles. All new Fall Dresses! NEW ARRIVALS — COATS Beautiful novelty fabrics, fashioned into the season's most wanted styles! Excellent Linings and Workmanship. LOVELY SILK LINGERIE! GIFTS SILK GOWNS $1.95 to $4.95 PAJAMA $2.25 to $4.95 DANCE SETS $1.95 to $2.95 Costume Slip $1.95 to $3.95 CORDUROY ROBES! PAJAMAS All New Colors — $3.95 to $8.95 PRICED FROM Sweaters $1.95 $5.95 HISTORY OF ANAHEIM Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which Are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments Town Hall, Anaheim, March 4, 1882. The Board of Directors met in regular weekly session. Present, Messrs. Dreyfus, Hartung, Korn and Barr. Absent, Melrose. Mr. Hartung was elected Secretary pro-tem and the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was deferred. Warrants were ordered drawn on payment of the following bills: F. Yorba, bill No. 217, $48.27; J. P. Zeyn, bill No. 218, $11.00; H. Knapke, bill No. 219, $111.25; Mrs. C. Yocum, Bill No. 220, $79.16; total, $249.68. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. B. Dreyfus, President. Town Hall, Anaheim, March 11th, 1882. The Board of Directors met in regular session. Present, all except Barr. The minutes of the meeting held on February 25th were read and approved. The minutes of the meeting held on March 4th were ordered amended by the addition of the following: "The sale of delinquent stock was postponed for one week." and the minutes so amended were approved. The secretary read the advertisement of delinquent shares and solicited bids on the share of W. F. Cunningham, No. 182. H. Finck bid $6, and it being highest bid the share was sold to him to be located on Lot No. 56. The share of W. A. Morrison certificate No. 80, was offered for sale and was purchased by F. A. Korn for $6.00. Warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the following bills: H. Knapke, bill No. 221, $15.35; A. Langenberger, bill No. 222, $7.90; State and County Taxes, bill No. 223, $2.25; F. Yorba and F. Lyons, bill No. 224, $100.00; Total, $125.00. Mr. F. W. Tyler addressed the Board and suggested that the Proceedings of the Board of Directors be published. The matter was discussed, but no action taken. Mr. Korn moved that each member of the Board of Directors take his turn to visit the main ditch on a tour of inspection every week. The motion was seconded by Mr. Hartung and adopted. Mr. Korn was selected to inspect the ditch the coming week. The receipts of the meeting were: On account of 17th assessment, $70.00; On account of advertising, $2.20; Use of scraper, $1.00; Sale of delinquent snare, $6.00; New certificates, $1.00; sale of water, March 4th, $60.50; Sale of water, March 11th, $130.50; Total, $269.20. Adjourned. R. Melrose, Secretary. around the country, soap agitators urge abandonment of American principles and tap into the field of govern- experimentation. The in- dustrialists contend, therefore, that it is not only their right but their duty to take up ositive stand against radicalism and so advise the great mass of the people who, after all, will make the choice. FOR GIFTS TO WEAR SHOP EARLY Early in the day and Early in the week. FULLERTON 117½ No. Spadra For CHRISTMAS STORE Gift Store is ready with hundreds of useful, gifts! Give something to wear! ANNUAL PRE-HOLIDAY OF DRESSES W selling prices. $500 RESSES best gar- ted Fall $1295 on February 25th were read and approved. The minutes of the meeting held on March 4th were ordered amended by the addition of the following: "The sale of delinquent stock was postponed for one week." and the minutes so amended were approved. The secretary read the advertisement of delinquent shares and solicited bids on the share of W. F. Cunningham, No. 182. H. Finck bid $6, and it being the industrialists contend, therefore, that it is not only their right but their duty to take up ositive stand against radicalism and so advise the great mass of the people who, after all, will make the choice. County Products Used In Sweets The five organized Farm Home Departments of the following Farm Centers held meetings during December for the preparation of sweets made from Orange County products: Anaheim, Foothill, Garden Grove, Tustin and West Orange. Beet sugar was successfully in all varieties of candy, much to the surprise of some who did not realize that beet is now used for all purposes, even for canning and jelly making, as successfully as that made from cane. Fruits, nuts and dairy products were used with the sugar in order to urnish body building materials as well as energy. Not more canny in the diet but candy in the place to make it healthful was stressed, since the average sugar consumption in the United States is more than 100 pounds annually. At the close of the meal, after the body needs have been supplied, is recommended by nutrition specialists and then in moderate amounts. FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 3602 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Dec. 22-23-24 Sun. Continuous from 2 p.m. "RENDEZVOUS" with William Powell Rosallind Russell PLUS ZANE GREY'S "WANDERER OF THE W, selling prices. RESSES best gar-ated Fall $1295 RESSES! in a All new COATS $1675 GERIE! GIFTS! PAJAMAS $2.25 to $4.95 Costume Slips $1.95 to $3.95 S! PAJAMAS! $3.95 to $8.95 PRICED FROM $1.95 $5.95 to 5 HAND BAGS $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 $3.50 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Dec. 22-23-24 Sun. Continuous from 2 p.m. “RENDEZVOUS” with William Powell Rosalind Russell PLUS ZANE GREY'S “WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND” Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. December 25-26-27-28 “MUNTINY ON THE BOUNTY” with Charles Laughton Clark Gable-Franchot Tone (Christmas Day Continuous shows from 2 p.m. until 11 P.M.) ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4212 Friday, Saturday, Sunday Dec. 20-21-22 Sun. Continuous from 2:30 “HI GAUCHO!” with John Carroll-Steffl Duna —AND— “CONDEMNED TO LIVE” with Ralph Morgan-Maxine Doyle ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 9¢ SODA OR GRAHAM Pumpkin, No. 2½, 2 for 17¢ Cheese ½ lb.pkg.asst.2 - 29¢ Salad Dressing, qt. jar 25¢ Sandwich spread qt. jar 25¢ PINEAPPLE 3 for 16¢ DOLES — Crushed or Tidbits, 8½ oz. Ritz Crackers . . 1 lb. 20¢ Tomato Sauce . . 5 for 15¢ Tomatoes, 2½’s . . 3 for 25¢ Jella Teen . . . 3 for 10¢ CRISCO 3 lb. can 50¢ S & W Coffee . . . 1 lb. 25¢ S & W Coffee . . . 2 lbs. 45¢ Spices, 4 oz. can . . . 10¢ Shrimps, 5 oz. can . . . 10¢ SUGAR 10 lbs. 47¢ PURE CANE — Cloth Bags S & W Coffee . . . 1 lb. 25¢ S & W Coffee . . . 2 lbs. 45¢ Spices, 4 oz. can . . . 10¢ Shrimps, 5 oz. can . . . 10¢ SUGAR PURE CANE — Cloth Bags 10 lbs. 47¢ Formay, . . . . 6 lbs. 92¢ Broken Slices Pineapple, 2½ ... 2 for 29¢ Sour Pitted Cherries, No. 2 ... 2 for 23¢ Prunes, 2½ ... 2 for 23¢ PEARS Bartlett's, 2½ 2 for 29¢ PEACHES Sliced or ½ s, 2½ 2 for 23¢ Honey (Lush’s) 5 lbs. 39¢ Shore Dinner ... 2 for 23¢ Corned Beef ... 2 for 29¢ Matches 3¢ - 6 boxes 17¢ PEANUT BUTTER , Fresh Ground ... 2 lbs. 27¢ Alpha Beta’s Our Imperial Fatted Steer Meats SIRLOIN STEAKS Full Center Cuts 22¢ lb. GROUND STEAK lb. 22c SIRLOIN BEEF ROAST lb. 20c SHORT RIBS lb. 12c SMALL T-BONE STEAKS lb. 25c STEWING BEEF lb. 15c INDIVIDUAL Prime Rib Steak, lb. 25c CHUCK ROAST lb. 18c ROUND AND SWISS STEAK, lb. 25c Hams CUDAHY'S PURITAN SKINNED Whole cr either ends Fine Christmas Gift 29¼/₂lb. Bacon ½ lb. each 20c Hams CUDAHY'S PURITAN SKINNED Whole or either ends Fine Christmas Gift 29½ lb. Bacon ½ lb. each 20c Prime Rib Roast Roast, rolled or standing 25¢ lb. No.1 Turkeys, Ducks, Geese & Hens The finest lot of Poultry we have ever had to sell. All Fresh Local Dressed No.1 Toms. (Hen Turkeys slightly Higher) Order Now 1b. 33c FANCY NO.1 LOOSE Winesap Apples 8 lbs. 25¢ I. X. L. SOFTSHELLED ALMONDS ... 2 lbs. 45¢ FANCY IMPERIAL DATES ... 2 lbs. 23¢ FANCY IMPORTED DATES ... 2 lbs. 15¢ FANCY NEWTOWN PIPPIN APPLES 10 lbs. 25¢ STOCKTON BURBANK (Cloth Bag) POTATOES 25 lbs. 47¢ FANCY DESERT SWEET GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 10¢ FANCY LARGE STALKS Local Celery, each ... 5¢ —We reserve the right to limit—