anaheim-gazette 1936-08-06

Lowest PRICES in Town SAVE ANA FOOD C 344-48 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Potatoes LARGE SMOOTH WHITE ROSE 10 lbs. 25c Apples Gravenstein 10lbs. 25c Pears Hardy Sugar 6lbs. 10c Peaches Alberta Frosted Peaches 5lbs. 15c Pears Hardy Sugar 6lbs. 100 Peaches Alberta Freestones 5lbs. 150 Grapes Sweet Seedless 5lbs. 100 Bananas Firm Ripe 3lbs. 100 Watermelons FROM RIVERSIDE POUND 1½ Lima Beans WELL FILLED PODS 3lbs. 100 Sugar 10 Lbs. Paper Bag Limit With Purchase 48 Milk Banner or All Pure 3 for 19 Jam 2 lbs. 6 oz. Jar Fruit or Berry 19 Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 10 Crackers SODA or Jam Fruit or Berry 19 Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 10 Crackers SODA or GRAHAM Lb. 9 Folger Coffee lb. 26c 2 lbs. 50c Florida Finest GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 No. 2 can 25¢ DelMonte Whole Kernel Golden Bantam CORN, can 11½ PICKLES 28 oz. jar 19 OHIO BLUE TIPS MATCHES 3 boxes 11 1000 SHEETS TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 10 SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 3 for 25 HOME OWNED Limit R ANAHEIM FOOD CENTER 4-48 W. Center FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 7&8 DS. 25c FLUFFO SHORTENING lb. 10 BEEF BABY STEER BEEF BEEF ROAST lb. 15¢ VEAL MILK VEAL VEAL ROAST lb. 16 PLATE BOILING BEEF lb. 10¢ MILK VEAL VEAL CHOPS, lb. 25 FRESH Ground Meat lb. 12½¢ MILK VEAL VEAL STEW lb. 12 DS. 15c DS. 10c DS. 15c DS. 10c bs. 10c M SIDE ND DS. 10c BEEF ROAST lb. PLATE BOILING BEEF lb. 10¢ FRESH Ground Meat lb. 12½¢ LAMB MILK VEAL VEAL CHOPS, lb. 25 MILK VEAL VEAL STEW lb. 12 PORK 1936 SPRING LAMB LEG-O-LAMB lb. 23¢ SHOULDER LAMB ROAST lb. 18¢ BREAST LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ ½ LB. CELLO WRAPPED BACON each 13½¢ EASTERN FED PORK, SHOULDER PORK ROAST lb. 19 PORK CHOPS lb. 28 100% PURE POORK Pork Sausage lb. 25 EASTERN BACON SLAB WHOLE or HALF lb. 29 STRICKLY FRESH FISH, fillet rock cod, fillet sole, salmon lb. 19 Coffee OUR SPECIAL LB. 10€ OLEO GOLDEN WEST LB. 10½€ VAN CAMP — Large can Pork & Beans 3 for 25 Jello or Jell-well pkg. 5 MEADOW VIEW Butter IN QUARTERS 36½¢ 19¢ 10¢ M Lb. 9c lbs. 50c en 11½¢ 19¢ boxes 11¢ rolls 10¢ for 25¢ Pork & Beans 3 for 23 Jello or Jell-well pkg. 5 MEADOW VIEW Butter IN QUARTERS 2ND QUALITY CERTO bottle 19¢ Jar Rubbers, 3 doz. 10¢ M.C.P. Liquid Pectin 2 cans 25¢ Kerr Jar Lids, 3 doz. 25¢ DelMonte SUGAR No. 2 can 2 for 25¢ DelMonte PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 can 10¢ ALBERS PEARLS OF WHEAT pkg. 5 FLOUR A-1 24½ lb. sack 83¢ WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP, large box 27¢ CRYSTAL WHITE, P & G or WHITE KING SOAP 6 bars 17¢ Limit Rights Reserved HOME OPERATI ORANGE COUNTY WEEKLY WATCHTOWER A Compilation of Observation and Comment by and for the Weekly Newspapers of the County APPEARING IN THE FOLLOWING: Huntington Beach News Newport Beach News Garden Grove News Santa Ana Bulletin Westminster Gazette Coastline Dispatch South Coast News Buena Park News Yerba Linda Star Placentia Courier Anahalm Gazette Seal Beach News La Habra Star Tustin News Brea Progress PWA UNION JOBS There has been much discussion recently by citizens, wherever there are PWA construction jobs in progress, because of the understanding that any one getting employment on such a job, must join a labor union, including even common labor. A most interesting development results. When PWA first started the understanding was that men on relief must be used by contractors. This made it difficult for the contractors to bid, as there was much waste of time, effort and material in using such labor. Then, some contractor had the thought that he could declare his a union job. This made it possible for him to secure better workmen, he maintained, to select his workmen, to do more intelligent bidding on jobs, and to get a better job done. When other contractors learned this could be done, approximately all of them began declaring their jobs union. Thus they may employ any man, union or otherwise, but prior to beginning work he must join his particular union. To join a common labor union costs $3. Other union organization prizes are upped, according to the to see them, and were given dates on which he would be home to them. Whether any obeyed the summons cannot be told for certain, but those who felt they did not have to go to Los Angeles to get their orders were later called on by a representative of the boss and sounded out on their ideas about "education." The insinuation was taken to be that if a candidate wasn't "right" on continued liberty in school and teacher expenditures he could expect the opposition of these forces. Everyone who comes back from a legislative session has tales to tell about the pressure put on by the teacher association lobby. Most of them suggest that "somebody ought to tell all" about the political workings of this group, but none of them wants to attach his name to any statement about it. FIRST VACATION For the first time in 13 years Dr. F. W. Slabaugh, county purchasing agent, is to have a vacation. He expects to take a lay-off next week and actually get out of the county solely on rest and pleasure best. "Doc" has taken a day or two now and then but never got far from bir When other contractors learned this could be done, approximately all of them began declaring their jobs union. Thus they may employ any man, union or otherwise, but prior to beginning work he must join his particular union. To join a common labor union costs $3. Other union organization prizes are upped, according to the trade. Some are as high as $25. Men, who thus join, are permitted to pay the union initiation fee and dues out of the second check received on the job. Also every man, on a PWA job in Orange county, must get a work order from the government's re-employment bureau in Santa Ana. It it is a union job, he applies for a work order by presenting his union card. Contractors, with whom this subject has been discussed, are well satisfied with the results. It develops that some contractors, when mid-way through a job, have declared it union in order to select the men they desire to employ. There seems to be no opposition to any man joining any union. He must spend some money to join, but it is claimed by contractors that he is thus guaranteed more work and is in a position to begin immediately on another job whenever started. The meat in the coconut is that contractors can select their men and not have to depend on relief rolls. SCHOOL LOBBY GOES INTO POLITICS Representatives of the state teachers association have been busy among the candidates for assembly. This strongest of all organized lobbying groups in the state proposes to get as many favorable votes as it can before election, and doesn't care whether they are democrats or republicans. First the candidates were notified that the association's boss organized in Los Angeles wanted FIRST VACATION For the first time in 13 years Dr. F. W. Slabaugh, county purchasing agent, is to have a vacation. He expects to take a lay-off next week and actually get out of the county solely on rest and pleasure best. "Doc" has taken a day or two now and then, but never got far from his office. He seldom has been beyond the confines of the county on a week-day, except it was on county business. Those who have watched the work of Slabaugh's department these many years know it is one of the most efficient and effective the county has. The general public knows little of its workings, but the best recommendation it can have is the fact that contractors and salesmen of all kinds have an exceptionally high regard for it. None of them even try to put anything over. SINGLETONS There has been a good deal of comment in the county seat on the decision by Judge Ames in the case of the 116 Mexicans whom he turned loose. Among radicals and pinks the decision was popular. Among citrus growers and law-enforcement agencies the opposite. The state highway patrol was reported as especially peeved over it and the sheriff's office unpleased. But the Mexicans are free and all is quiet. County seat republican leaders are of the opinion Tom McFadden will be an easy winner for the state senate nomination. They do not give Joe Smith, Santa Ana councilman, a chance to carry his own city, without which he can get nowhere. They also declare that Dr. Hutson has been left in the lurch by 2,500 republicans who registered democrat, presumably to vote for Sheppard for congress. If you wonder whether people like to hear the voices of distant kin and friends, watch the face of someone who's receiving such a telephone call... note the smiles, the laughs, and for minutes afterwards the radiant joy which follows this little human contact between two good friends. Telephoning brings distant folks close. Try it today with someone who is on vacation! Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Anaheim 2101