anaheim-gazette 1936-08-13

heim, Calif., August 13, 1936 Lowest PRICES in Town SAVE ANAH FOOD C 344-48 W. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY CUDAHY'S REX PURE LARD lb. 12½¹/₂ᵃ BABY STEER — CENTER CUTS Chuck Roasts lb. 15c SHORT RIBS lb. 8ᵃ YES — THEY ARE GOOD! INSPECTED Chuck Roasts lb. 15c SHORT RIBS lb. 8¢ YES — THEY ARE GOOD! INSPECTED Hearts lb. 9c PORK STEAKS lb. 20¢ SPECIAL — NO CEREALS ADDED Ground Steak lb. 10c INSPECTED WEINERS MINCED HAM CONEYS BOLO SALOMI lb. 15¢ BULK — CUDAHY'S Shortening 3 lbs. for 29c Sugar 10 Lbs. Paper Bag 48¢ OLEO GOLDEN WEST LB. 11½c COFFEE FRUITS Special lb. 10¢ Fruit Coctail, No. 1 can 10¢ Morning Glory lb. 15¢ Bartlett Pears No. 1 cn 10¢ 800 Coffee lb. 17¢ Delmonte Peaches No. 1 10¢ COFFEE Special lb. 10¢ Morning Glory lb. 15¢ 800 Coffee lb. 17¢ Chase & Sanborn lb. 22¢ Hills, Blue Can lb. 21¢ Hill’s Red Can lb. 26¢ FRUITS Fruit Coctail, No. 1 can 10¢ Bartlett Pears No. 1 cn 10¢ Delmonte Peaches No. 1 can 10¢ DELMONTE Pineapple No. 2½ can 16¢ Nectarines No. 2½ can 19¢ Apricots Whole Peeled No. 2½ can 19¢ Butter Third Quality SOLID POUND 35¢ CRISCO 3 lb. can 51¢ FIESTA FLOUR, 24½ lb. bag 65¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 11¢ Jell-A-Teen 3 pkgs. 11¢ LADY FAIR FACIAL TISSUE 3 200 sheet boxes 25¢ QUICK OR REGULAR OATS, Carnation 3 lb. box 15¢ HOME OWNED Limit Rights R ANAHEIM CENTER 8 W. Center St. IDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 14 & 15 MOUNTAIN BARTLETT PEARS - - 25 lb. lug. 35¢ HARDY SUGAR Pears 25 lb. lug 33c 6 lbs. 10c Potatoes WHITE ROSE 10 lbs. 15c FANCY KENTUCKY WONDERS PEANS 3 lbs. 15¢ Pears 25 lb. lug 33c 6 lbs. 10c Potatoes WHITE ROSE 10 lbs. 15c FANCY KENTUCKY WONDERS BEANS - - 3 lbs. 15c SWEET SPANISH Onions - - lb. 1c PICKLING Cucumbers Dill Size lug. 35c BANANA APPLES - - 10 lbs. 15c SEEDLESS GRAPES - - 5 lbs. 10c Milk Banner or All Pure 3 for 19c Crackers SODA or GRAHAM Lb. 9c VEGETABLES ROSEDALE Sugar Corn No. 2 can 10¢ String Beans No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ Dessert No. 2 3 for 25¢ SOAP Dash, giant size 39¢ Oxydol lge. pkg. 19¢ Ivory Flakes, lge. pkg. 20¢ VEGETABLES ROSEDALE Sugar Corn No. 2 can 10¢ String Beans No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ Peas No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ Tomatoes No. 2½ can 3 for 25¢ Spinach No. 2½ can 10¢ Asparagus No. 2 can 2 for 25¢ SOAP Dash, giant size 39¢ Oxydol lge. pkg. 19¢ Ivory Flakes, lge. pkg. 20¢ LIGHTHOUSE Cleanser can 3¢ CRYSTAL COCOA HARDWATER Castile Soap 3 bars 10¢ APPLUS Health Soap 3 bars 10¢ BEST FOOD Mayonnaise QUART JAR 39¢ BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. 15¢ ROSE GARDEN—1 lb. cello Marshmallow 10¢ DERBY (Ready To Serve) TAMALES can 15¢ MORTON DATE PUDDING 10¢ CAMPBELLS TOMATO JUICE 4 No. 1 cans 25£ WHITE EAGLE SOAP CHIPS 5 lb. box 29£ Limit Rights Reserved HOME OPERATED 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 Yorba Linda Star Placentia Courier Anahaim Gazette Seal Beach News La Habra Star Tustin News Brea Progress CITRUS STRIKE DANGER NOT OVER Orange county citrus interests should not be deceived into believing that their strike troubles are over, declares Sheriff Logan Jackson. And he is backed in this belief by other observers of the situation. The radical agitators and organizers still are busy in the county. It was reported last week that Wm. Velarde, radical trouble-maker mixed up in recent strike troubles, had been in Corona camp at La Habra. It was learned later that he also had been in other camps in the county. The threat now being made by Velarde and other agitators is that when the next strike is called the other workers in the citrus industry will have been organized, including truck drivers and packing house workers. Not only that; but the dock and boat workers will be organized, the threats say. Say the agitators to the pickers, "When the next strike is called it will do you no good to pick fruit, unless the pickers are union men, because it will not be handled by the other union workers if picked by scab labor." SKILLED WORKERS NOT EASY TO FIND Persons who have had occasion to search for trained help in Orange county of late have found them rather scarce. There are plenty of leaners on WPA shovels, but the good men are mostly busy in regular industry. Some of the good men, however, have turned up in the WPA also, but at higher salaried jobs. One shop in Santa Ana needed an extra employe, turned to a man it had used before, offered him four months' steady work, only to be laughed it. The fellow had a job as "supervisor." He is drawing down $150 supervising a class in pottery making. There are five in the class, and it takes the supervisor an hour and a half a day to perform his duties. MET WATER RATE CAUSES PAUSES Just as a strong drive was getting under way to encourage all the rest of Orange county to join Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana in membership in the Metropolitan Water district, came the news that the tax rate which was imposed in those three cities would be doubled this year. Last year it was a 20-cent rate. This year it will be 40 cents. The prospect of having to pay such a rate has caused the owners of ranch lands to pause and think. Such a rate applied to most of the agricultural land in the county would mean a cost of a dollar per acre per year or more, and the cost of putting the water on the land would be in addition to that. The whole subject is set for a discussion at the next meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. A good many questions have come up, and it is announced that special arrangements are being made to have them answered. Probably this is a good time for all property owners in Orange county to energize their brains and get them working on this question. It will affect every part of the county, and once the step into the Met Water district has been taken it will be for keeps. Except for the pleasant experience of sending your washing here, just about everything one wants to do, these days, is either immoral, illegal, or fattening. Hail the Sanitary Laundry driver next time you see him passing and give him your bundle of washing. We wash everything with Ivory Soap and Zero soft water. Three and four different suds, and rinsed in six to eight different waters. Not a speck of dirt or soap left in your goods. Home washing cannot compare with it. Phone Anaheim 4503 — Al Johnson; Agt., and have our driver call. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa F. Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. POPCORN Attention — Growers! We are now ready to contract with reliable growers for delivery of the 1936 crop when ready for the market. We will pay spot cash on delivery. Please fill in the blank below and mail to us immediately. HUDELSON SALES CORPORATION 1340 East 6th Street (Dept. A-1) Los Angeles, Calif Name of Grower Address of Grower Telephone No. Number of Acres Variety of Popcorn (Political Advertisement) Why You Should Vote to Nominate HARRY R. SHEPPARD (FOR CONGRESS) on the Democratic Ticket, at the Primary Election, August 25, 1936 There should be no tax exempt bonds. Privileged groups have become entrenched in privilege to such an extent that this condition now threatens our social order and the stability of our government. If our nation is to continue as a free and sovereign people, we must take a greater concern in the welfare of the people as a whole. Candidate Harry R. Sheppard