anaheim-gazette 1936-06-25

Given 30 Days On Traffic Charge Francisco Gomez is in the Orange county jail serving 10 days on each of three counts of violating state traffic ordinances following his plea of guilty before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel last Saturday. Gomez was arrested by State Highway Patrolman Lloyd Groover in connection with picketing activities in the strike of orange pickers, according to the court records. All through these disturbed days of Roosevelt's great battle between the constitution and the alphabet, there has been one solid fact to lean on: The SANITARY LAUNDRY'S work has been maintained at its high predepression standard. Ivory soap, soft water, plenty of rinsings, skilled labor that's not underpaid — these are W. J. Carmichael Enters Race for Supervisor Job Preparing for an active campaign in the Primary Election of August 25th for the office of Supervisor for the Third District, W. J. "Jim" Carmichael of Fullerton today outlined his views and placed himself definitely on record as a progressive candidate. Carmichael former City Councilman of Fullerton and a Past-President of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County has taken an active part in civic affairs of his community and the County as a whole, he pointed out. He has been a resident of Fullerton for 14 years. Thoroughly familiar with Orange County activities and possibilities through his association with civic and official bodies, he hopes to have an opportunity to put progressive ideas into effect as a member of the Board of Supervisors, he said. In outlining his views on county affairs, Carmichael said: I will not allow private interests to interfere with public business. I will know no creed except duty to my fellow man and will strive to be friendly and approachable at all times. I propose to keep in close and constant touch with all sections of the Third District to consider all questions fairly and to keep citizens of the District informed and advised on all public questions. I will refuse to countenance employment of any campaign manager or high pressure organizer Mrs. Clara McMullen of Cyprus street is forsaking her duties. Heyings drug store for a couple weeks vacation at Salt Lake city. Mrs. Marcus Andrade who been enjoying a week sojourn Sequoia National park in company with her daughter, Mrs. Ge Johnson of Placentia, and Johnson, and her grandchild Clinton and Anita Flynn, return to Anaheim Saturday. A son was born to Mr. and Albert Beck of North Palm state last week at St. Joseph hospital. Harry C. Arthur, manager of Fox theatres in Anaheim and son Edward left Sunday by for a six weeks vacation members of his family in York. While in New York Mrs. Estelle Hoffman of Colonial apartments has received and will be at home to friends at 203 No. Helena street. Mrs. Theodore Thornton (Bennett) of Los Angeles was Anaheim visitor Tuesday, spending the day in friendly greetings with many of her friends Mr. and Mrs. Thornton are living 848 North June street in Angeles. will stay at the home of Harry Arthur, Jr., who is manager of Fanchon and Marco company that district as well as open to a group of New York theaters. During his absence Joe Parks have charge of the theatre managership. The SANITARY LAUNDRY’S work has been maintained at its high predepression standard. Ivory soap, soft water, plenty of rinsings, skilled labor that’s not underpaid — these are the reasons. Our work on shirts is not equalled, in Southern California. The makers of Palm Beach suits Goodall Co., recognize us as following their formula. Phone Anaheim 4503 for our driver to call. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. Red Cross Board To Meet July 2 Directors of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross will meet in the city hall July 2 at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Fred W. Smith, chairman of the chapter. Discussion will be held regarding the continuance of the county council, Smith said. Lake’s Men’s Store—Anatomy PARTNERSHIP DISSO Sale of Men’s and Boys’ W $1.50 STRAWS ... $87¢ $1.65 PAJAMAS ... $97¢ 35¢ Shirts and Shorts ... $23¢ $5.00 VALUE DRESS PANTS ... $1.97 Hundreds of satisfied customers and friends have visited us the past week. Be here tomorrow for your share of bargains—further reductions during this great sale— $1.50 STRAWS 87¢ $1.65 PAJAMAS 97¢ 35¢ Shirts and Shorts 23¢ $5.00 VALUE DRESS PANTS $1.97 Hundreds of satisfied customers and friends have visited us the past week. Be here tomorrow for your share of bargains—further reductions during this great sale— GIGANTIC SALE! SPRING SUITS Group 1—Men's Spring SUITS Values to $18.50 $1095 Group 2—Men's Spring SUITS Values to $22.50 $1495 Group 3—Men's Spring SUITS Values to $30.00 $1895 Dress Pants $4.00 and $5.00 Values $1.97 - $2.97 LAKE'S MEN'S STORE 225 WEST CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM Next to Fox West Coast Theater Local Happenings Democrats Plan Meeting July 1 Opening the drive to re-elect Roosevelt at the November election, all friends of the president are invited to participate in a dinner meeting to be held in the Santa Ana American Legion hall next Wednesday, July 1, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is being staged by the county Democratic central committee under John Mitchell, chairman. The feature of the meeting will be a report by one of the delegates to the national convention now in session in Philadelphia. The speaker has not yet been chosen. Following the program of entertainment and speaking, all Democratic candidates present will be introduced to the assembly. Organization of a Santa Ana "On With Roosevelt" club will be started which will mark the opening of the local campaign for the re-election of the President. Places will be set for 350 by the auxiliary of the Santa Ana Legion which is serving the dinner. "As the space is limited," warns Chairman Mitchell, "it will be advisable to purchase tickets as early as possible. A capacity crowd is expected to attend the meeting to hear first hand of the activities of the convention." "All supporters of the president, whether Democratic in party or" Harry D. Riley, Anaheim Civic worker who has announced himself as a candidate for the office of County Supervisor. HARRY RILEY IN SUPERVISOR CONTEST Harry D. Riley, prominent Anaheim civic worker has announced that he will be a candidate for the office of County Supervisor in the 3rd Supervisorial District at the coming election to be held on August 25. In making his announcement, Riley sets forth that the people of this district are demanding representation on the Board that will at all times look after the interests of all the district at all times. He was born in Flint, Mich., Stay at the home of Harry C. Mur, Jr., who is manager of the honors and Marco company in district as well as operator group of New York theatres, giving his absence Joe Parks will charge of the theatre manaship. Dorothy Cromer, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Cromer, daughter of Mrs. Clyde W. Cromer, north Philadelphia street was recently received as a member of Chi Sigma sorority of Santa Fe receiving a gold bracelet on insignia of the order. Signe Wold of Tacoma Washington, who is representing nurses of her city at the annual Nurses Convention in Los Angeles, has been a guest at the Miss Norma Brastad on East street. Orange Co. 4-H Club Plan for Ro-Ki-LI Camp finishing touches are being on plans for the annual Orange County 4-H Club Camp which will be held June 28 to July 1 at Camp Rokilli in the San Bernardino Mountains. All indications point to a greatly increased attendance over the past two years and a program of activities that will give interest, action, fun and recreation to every member attending. It is planned to have those attending meet at Olive at 8:00 A.M., June 28, and proceed to camp in caravan formation. Among those assisting in the program of camp activities is Dr. Carl Wolf of the Rancho Santa Ana Botanical Gardens, who will give instruction in nature study. Places will be set for 350 by the auxiliary of the Santa Ana Legion which is serving the dinner. "As the space is limited," warns Chairman Mitchell, "it will be advisable to purchase tickets as early as possible. A capacity crowd is expected to attend the meeting to hear first hand of the activities of the convention. "All supporters of the president, whether Democratic in party or not, are cordially invited to attend," Mitchell added. Tickets may be obtained from J. Wayne Harrison, 207 Pacific building, phone 5251, Santa Ana. July 1 at Camp Rokilli in the San Bernardino Mountains. All indications point to a greatly increased attendance over the past two years and a program of activities that will give interest, action, fun and recreation to every member attending. It is planned to have those attending meet at Olive at 8:00 A.M., June 28, and proceed to camp in caravan formation. Among those assisting in the program of camp activities is Dr. Carl Wolf of the Rancho Santa Ana Botanical Gardens, who will give instruction in nature study. Riley has always during his residence here been active in civic affairs and has taken a keen interest in local governments, being a champion of good government, thoroughly studying problems facing the county. In his civic affairs he has served the county well in key positions. He was president of the Orange show; president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce; one of the organizers of the Anaheim and Fullerton Rotary clubs; past Exalted Ruler of Anaheim Elks; a member of Anaheim Masonic lodge, the shrine of Los Angeles, and, in fact it will be found, has been actively connected with every major community event for years. Through these connections Riley has come to learn of the problems facing the 3rd district and feels eminently qualified to fill the position he seeks. He is married and lives in Anaheim with his wife and four children. OUT ON A LIMB An aged senator from out of the northwest who believed everybody was out of step excepting himself, made a poor showing among the G. O. P. candidates; but he has decided not to take a walk but go away back and sit down. FOX ANAHEIM Sun. Mon. Tues., June 28-29-30 Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. SYLVIA SIDNEY SPENCER TRACY in "FURY" Oxydal, lg. Spinach, Milk, Eagl SEEDLESS Raisins, 15 c HARVEST KIN Flour, 24½ INSTANT Postum, Corned Beef PURE CANE Sugar, 10 lb Wesson Oil Granulated Soap Dash, lge. MEDIUM PACK SHORTENING Formay, 3 l Flour, Globe SIRLOIN—RIB—STEAKS Fresh Ground 85c—Double Back Ventilated WORK SHIRTS $49¢ $12.95—SPORT COATS $6.97 25c—FANCY SOX 17¢ $1.25—SWIM TRUNKS 77¢ "BOSS" BIB OVERALLS $1.27 $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS 87¢ $1.00—BOYS' POLO SHIRTS 43¢ 75c—HICKOK SPORT BELTS 43¢ $1.00—BLUE DUNGAREE WAIST O' ALLS 57¢ $10.00—MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORT SUITS $4.97 $2.00—DARK TONES DRESS SHIRTS $1.37 Weyenberg SHOES Values to $5.00 $2.87 FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 3802 Sun. Mon. Tues., June 28-29-30 Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. SYLVIA SIDNEY SPENCER TRACY in "FURY" AND "The FIRST BABY" with JOHHNY DOWNS SHIRLEY DEANE Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. July 1-2-3-4 Sat. Continuous from 2 p.m. JEAN HERSHOLT in SINS OF MAN" AND BOBBY BREEN in "LET'S SING AGAIN" ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4919 Fri., Sat., Sun., June 26-27-28 Sun. Continuous from 2:30 RICHARD DIX in "SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR" AND KEN MAYNARD in "THE FUGITIVE SHERIFF" ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY — COFFEE — Hills, Red, 1 lb. ... 26¢ Hills, Blue, 1 lb. ... 20¢ Ben Hur, Blue, 1 lb. ... 22¢ Ben Hur, Blue, 2 lbs. ... 41¢ S & W, 1 lb can ... 25¢ S & W, 2 lb. can ... 48¢ Potato Chips, 25c pkg., 15¢ | Grape Nuts, pkg. ... 14¢ Milk, standard brands 6¢–Finer Flavor, tall cans 3-16¢ Bread, 16 oz., 5¢—24 oz. 7¢ FANCY PINK Salmon, tall can, 2 for 19¢ SOLID PACK Tomatoes, No. 2½ 2 for 25¢ FRENCH, KRAFT'S Dressing ... ½ pt. 16¢ Salad or Sandwich Dressing ... qt. 22¢ Soda or Grahams Crackers, 1 lb. pk. 9¢ Oxydal, lg. pkg. ... 18¢ P and G Soap ... 5 bars 14¢ Spinach, No. 2½ ... 9¢ Camay Soap ... 3 bars 14¢ Milk Eagle brand, 18¢ Woodbury Soap 2 bars 15¢ SEEDLESS SUN SWEET Oxydal, lg. pkg. 18¢ P and G Soap ... 5 bars 14¢ Spinach, No. 2½ 9¢ Camay Soap ... 3 bars 14¢ Milk Eagle brand, 18¢ Woodbury Soap 2 bars 15¢ SEEDLESS SUN SWEET Raisins, 15 oz. pk. 3 for 20¢ Prunes ... 2 lb. pkg. 12¢ HARVEST KING ASSORTED Flour, 24½ bag 55¢ Jell-A-Teen 3 for 11¢ INSTANT RIPE — MEDIUM Postum, sm. 20¢–lge. 35¢ Olives ... tall can 10¢ Corned Beef, 12 oz. cn. 15¢ Laundry Soap . 10 bars 19¢ PURE CANE JUMBO ROLLS Sugar, 10 lb. paper ... 48¢ Toilet Tissue ... 5 rolls 15¢ Wesson Oil ½ gal. 72¢—Quart ... 40¢—Pint ... 20¢ Granulated Soap CAKE FLOUR Dash, lge. pkg. ... 37£ Swansdown ... 21£ MEDIUM PACKAGE ..... 19¢ SHORTENING GOLDEN WEST Formay, 3 lb. can ... 41£ Oleo ... 2 lbs. 21£ Flour, Globe A-1, 5 lb. bag 19£ ... 24½ lb. bag 83£ SIRLOIN—RIB—SWISS BONELESS—ROLL PRIME RIB STEAKS ... lb. 25£ ROAST ... lb. 22£ Fresh Ground Beef, lb. .... 12½c Ground Round Steak, lb. 22c POT ROAST lb. 14£ BEEF ROIL lb. 8¢ SIRLOIN—RIB—SWISS STEAKS . . . lb. 25¢ Fresh Ground Beef, lb. ..... 12½c POT ROAST lb. 14¢ Country Sausage lb. ..... 25c Legs O'LAMB lb. 25¢ BONELESS—ROLL PRIME RIB ROAST . . . lb. 22¢ Ground Round Steak, lb. 22c BEEF BOIL . . . lb. 8¢ Lamb—Veal—Stew ..... lb. 10¢ LARD AND SHORTENING . . 2 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY KENTUCKY WONDERS STRING BEANS 4 lbs. 10¢ FANCY NO. 1 OREGON EVERGREEN CORN . . . doz. 19¢ EXTRA LARGE JUMBO CANTALOUPES . 2 for 15¢ LARGE JUMBO GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 for 10¢ FANCY NO. 1 BANANAS . . . 4 lbs. 17¢ WHITE ROSE POTATOES very good 12 lbs. 25¢ —We reserve the right to limit—