anaheim-gazette 1936-08-20

Anaheim, Calif., August 20, 1936 Lowest PRICES in Town SAVE ANAH FOOD C 344-48 W. Greater Values in Groceries, SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY BUY AMERICA----BUY ANAHEIM MOUNTAIN GROWN Bartlett Pears 25 lb. lug 28¢ Bellflower Apples 12¹bs. 25¢ Lima Beans Well Filled 3¹bs. 15¢ Bartlett Pears 25 lb. lug 28¢ Bellflower Apples 12¹bs. 25¢ Lima Beans Well Filled 3¹bs. 15¢ LOVELL Freestone Peaches 12¹bs. 25¢ Seedless Grapes 4¹bs. 5¢ Tomatoes Firm 3¹bs. 5¢ POTATOES Jersey-Sweets 10¹bs. 25¢ Hardy Sugar Pears 5¹bs. 10¢ GROCERY Big Values at ALBER'S — Reg. 15c size Pearls of Wheat .... DEL RAY — Large 10c can Vegetable Soup ... 40 FOOT ROLL Oil Paper ... SUGAR, DIPT.— No. 1 tall can Cooked Peas ... Schultz Exploded—Extra Big Pkg. CANNED ALL PURE Banner, tall can ... ARMOUR STAR Sliced Beef, 2 oz. jar FRESH ROSE GARDEN DEL RAY — Large 10c can Vegetable Soup .... 40 FOOT ROLL Oil Paper .... SUGAR, DIPT.— No. 1 tall can Cooked Peas .... Schultz Exploded—Extra Big Pkg. Wheat, Rice, Corn .... ARMOUR STAR Sliced Beef, 2 oz. jar FRESH ROSE GARDEN Marshmallows, 1 lb. 3 lb. Can Crisco Formay Snowdrift 50¢ TOILET SOAP MISSION BELL — WHITE KING 3 REGULAR 5¢ Bars 10¢ WHITE EAGLE SOAP CHIPS 5-LB. BOX 29¢ Sugar C and H THE BEST At Just a Few Cents More Than the Cheaper CARNATION QUICK OATS larg CRESCENT SALAD DRESSIN OUR SPECIAL—FRESH ROASTED—F MORNING GLORY COF Big Selection Pies, Cakes, Rolls, C HOME OWNED Limit Rights ANAHEIM D CENTER 48 W. Center St. vegetables, Fruits, Meats and Vegetables RIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 21 & 22 Trade with Home Town Merchants and watch YOUR CITY Take on New Life and Vigor NECK CUTS BEEF ROAST lb. 12½¹/₂³ EASTERN Bacon Squares WHILE THEY LAST 20¹/₂³ 28c bs. 25c 15c lbs. 25c lbs. 5c lbs. 5c bs. 25c lbs. 10c NECK CUTS BEEF ROAST lb. 12½¹/₂c EASTERN Bacon Squares WHILE THEY LAST 20c YOUNG FRYING RABBITS lb. 24½¹/₂c GOLDEN WEST Peanut Butter lb. 11½¹/₂c SWIFT'S BRANDED BEEF ROAST Best Cuts lb. 15c FRESH Ground Steak 2 lbs. 25c DRY BARGIANS CANNED MILK RE r, tall can ... 6¹⁰ STAR Beef, 2 oz. jar ... 10¹⁰ ROSE GARDEN mollows, 1 lb pkg ... 10¹⁰ MONARCH EXTRA GOOD — More Cups to the Pound COFFEE One Pound Vacuum Tin 23¹⁰ Golden West OLEO lb. 10½¹/₂c STAR Beef, 2 oz. jar ... 10¢ One Pound Vacuum Tin 23¢ ROSE GARDEN mallows, 1 lb. pkg. 10¢ Golden West OLEO lb. 10½¢ Sun-view Salted Soda Crackers Sugar HoneyGrahams in 2 lb. pkg. 8½¢ lb. C and H THE BEST At Just a Few Cents More Than the Cheaper 10-LB. CLOTH SACK with purchase 49¢ Bread WHITE OR WHEAT 24-oz.. LOAF 8¢ OATS large 3 lb. box 15¢ Del Monte—Extra large Ripe Olives 2 Buffet size cans 13¢ DRESSING Qt.s. 25¢ TABLE QUEEN Sweet Peas 3 tall cans 25¢ FRESH ROASTED—FRESH GROUND GLORY COFFEE lb. 15¢ Rolls, Coffee Cakes Fresh Everyday 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 Santa Ana Bulletin South Coast News Placentia Courier La Habra Star Newport Beach News Westminster Gazette Buena Park News Anahaim Gazette Tustin News Garden Grove News Coastline Dispatch Yorba Linda Star Seal Beach News Brea Progress The other day an Orange County legislator, consciously or unconsciously, cast a slur on the small town newspaper. Referring to an article which first appeared in this column and which was not flattering, he said he did not care when it ran in the county weeklies but when it was reprinted in a larger city daily it hurt. The truth of the matter is that the legislator grossly deceived himself. The article in question simultaneously appearing in sixteen Orange County weekly newspapers had a far more important effect, than its lone appearance in a daily. The daily's life is but 24 hours. The weekly remains on the living room table seven days. If it is not read today, it is set aside until tomorrow. And it is read. It represents the thought of its own community better than any outside daily can. When, as in the case of Orange County, it is a closely knit part of the entire weekly newspaper group of its county, its influence in public affairs is second to none. If ably edited, it carries a sauce of independence no subsidized daily dares dish up. School principals and prominent citizens of each community are to serve on advisory committees. The old New England town meeting was a splendid democratic institution. It was an important link in the government of free America. But speech was free. A government already spending two dollars for every dollar taken in, should not subsidize its people to the tune of $23,000 per county into calling forum meetings paid for out of the taxpayers' pockets. Hint to Hostesses: If conversation at the party The Huntington Beach tideland initiative measure on the fall ballot is meeting with a more favorable reception to date than has been the case in numerous previous appearances, due to the fact that many voters realize if it is not settled, there will be no oil left to fight over. When Supervisor West issues a campaign statement telling how he has "saved the people" in their $500,-000,000 Huntington Beach tideland oil pool, he is talking through his hat. Many oil authorities place the pool's potentiality as low as $5,000,000. The Standard Oil Company's 26 wells along the shore have been producing millions of dollars worth of oil from this pool for 10 years. In addition 86 whipstocked wells by independents are already in the pool structure. The pool is being definitely depleted now. The new measure provides a royalty to the state of 14 2-7 per cent. One half of this goes in the general fund. One half goes to state parks. Is it not better to accept a half a loaf than no loaf at all? Orange County is about to participate in a $300,000 federal grant for a federal forum. $23,000 is to be spent in Orange County, one of the ten counties selected for the experiment. The number of counties each year is to be increased. Hint to Hostesses: If conversation at the party slows up, just ask the women if any of them has had an operation, and she will first tell you how careful they were to have everything sterile. Then ask her if she knows that The Sanitary Laundry is just as careful to have your goods go back absolutely sterile. It has been proved that the laundries belonging to the American Institute of Laundering, of which we are one) do send goods home sterile, while home washing from ten different homes has been shown to contain in the last rinse water over 300,000 bacteria! It is far safer to send your washing to The Sanitary Laundry than do them at home. Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call for yours. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. ELECT FRANK MORRIS State Assembly 75th District Primaries August 25, 1936 A. E. F. Squadron Pilot. Rhodes Scholar. Oxford Graduate. ELECT FRANK MORRIS State Assembly 75th District Primaries August 25, 1936 A. E. F. Squadron Pilot. Rhodes Scholar. Oxford Graduate. U. S. C. Law Student of Legislation and Political Economy. Indorsed by the central labor council of Orange County. CLIP THIS OUT AND TAKE WITH YOU TO THE POLLS NEW DEAL PROGRESSIVE ROOSEVELT TICKET FOR THE Democratic Central Committee Third Supervisorial District VOTE FOR THESE SIX AND ONE MORE 1. MISS ROBBIE ANDERSON Lawyer, Anaheim X 2. KARL BRENNER Druggist, Buena Park X 3. BEN SCONCE Auditor, Cypress X 4. TIMOTHY F. SHEA Rancher, Analiem X 5. LLOYD S. VERRY Lawyer, Fullerton X 6. VERNE "DOC" WILKINSON Druggist, Fullerton X We earnestly solicit the support of all Democrats who believe in President Roosevelt's Program Election. August 25, 1936