anaheim-gazette 1936-08-27

Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 27, 1936 ANAL FOOD C 344-48 W Greater Values in Groceries, SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY BUY AMERICA----BUY ANAHEIM FANCY STEER Boiling Beef lb. 6c SOMETHING NEW: Scotch Rolls lb. 23½c NO BONES—NO WASTE—JUST SLICE MORMEL'S MINNESOTA BRAND Bacon 8 oz cello pk. 17½c BOLING BEER lb. SOMETHING NEW: Scotch Rolls lb. 23½c NO BONES—NO WASTE—JUST SLICE MORMEL'S MINNESOTA BRAND Bacon, 8 oz. cello pk. 17½c FANCY VEAL ROAST Best Cuts lb. 17½c FANCY STEER Swiss Steaks lb. 25c Shortening lb. 10c LIMIT SUGAR 10 With the purchase of 3 of any of the following: Del Ray Vegetable Soup, Del Monte Rip BANNER Milk, Tall Cans 4 for 25¢ COLUMBIA RIVER CHINOOK Salmon, No. 1 Flat 9¢ PETER PAN Salmon, 1 lb. Can 10¢ DEL MONTE Tuna Fish, 7 oz. Can 2 for 25¢ EL CAMPO Tuna Flakes, 6 oz. Can 10¢ DEL MONTE Tuna Fish, 7 oz. Can 2 for 25¢ EL CAMPO Tuna Flakes, 6 oz. Can 10¢ CRESCENT — SALAD DRESSING Sandwich Spread, Quart Jar 25¢ FISCHER'S FIESTA Flour, 24½ pound bag 65¢ BREAD WHITE OR WHEAT 1 Lb. Loaf ...6c 24 oz. Loaf ...8c SODA OR GRAHAM Sunview Crackers, 1 lb. box 9¢ DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice, No. 2 Can 10¢ DEL MONTE — No. 2 can Tomato Juice 3 for 25¢ FLORIDA Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 can 10¢ HOME OWNED Limit Right ANAHEIM D CENTER 48 W. Center St. Voceries, Fruits, Meats and Vegetables RIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 28 & 29 Trade with Home Town Merchants and watch YOUR CITY Take on New Life and Vigor BANANA Apples Cooking or Eating 13 lbs. 25c RUSSETT Potatoes Good Flavor 14 lbs. 25c HARDY SUGAR Pears 10 10c Apples Cooking or Eating 13 lbs. 25c RUSSETT Potatoes Good Flavor 14 lbs. 25c HARDY SUGAR Pears 10 lbs. 10c Bananas 2 lbs. 5c LOVELL FREESTONE Peaches 12 lbs. 25c Cabbage 2 heads 5c 0 lb. Cloth Bag C & H or Holly 39c Soup, Del Monte Ripe Olives, Extra Large; Buffet size can of Sperry's 11 oz. pkg. Wheat Hearts at 8 1/3 c ea. A. B. C. Dog Food SCIENTIFIC BALANCED RATION 3 — 15 oz. cans TABLE QUEEN Peas, No. 2 Can 10¢ CHALLENGE'S MOUNT LOWE Butter 35¢ SECOND QUALITY SOLIDS—POUND BAKER'S BREAKFAST Cocoa 1 Lb. Can 12¢ VAN CAMP Pork & Beans, 24½ oz. can 10¢ OUR SPECIAL Coffee, lb. 10¢ BIG BUY Cookies 5 Dozen 10¢ ROSE GARDEN Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg. 10¢ SHASTA ORANGE PEKOE TEA 35¢ SECOND QUALITY SOLIDS—POUND BAKER'S BREAKFAST Cocoa 1 Lb. Can 12¢ BIG BUY Cookies 5 Dozen 10¢ ROSE GARDEN Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg. 10¢ SHASTA ORANGE PEKOE TEA ½ Lb. 13¢ ½ Lb. 25¢ 1 Lb. 49¢ Laundry Soap OUR LEADER A White King Product, bar 2¢ 5¢ SUGAR DIPPED PEAS No. 1 Tall Can Phillip's PORK & BEANS 1 Lb. Can PHILLIP'S SOUPS 10½ Oz. Cans San Diego MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 40 FT. WAX PAPER 5¢ BELVOIR BARTLETT PEARS 2 No. 2½ Cans 25¢ FANCY Apple Sauce, No. 2 cans 3 for 25¢ OREGON TRAIL Asparagus 2 Large No. 2 Cans 25¢ LIQUID PECTIN M. C. P., can 13¢ LADY FAIR Facial Tissue, 200 Sheets 10¢ Limit Rights Reserved HOME OPERATED Grape Festival Program Ready ESCONDIDO, August 27 (Special)—Southern California people in particular and people from all the world in general have a fine day's pleasure awaiting them once again this year on September 9 when Escondido celebrates her annual Grape Day Festival. It will be her 29th observance of this marker of the vintage season, and everybody is invited to come and celebrate with the people of the Sunkist Vale. It is said to be the one celebration of California where everything is free, including plenty of grapes for everyone to eat and an all-day program of entertainment with "no charge" stamped on every event. Exhibits showing Escondido's great agricultural development and strength, including principally her citrus, avocado, poultry, dairy and grape and wine industries, will be one of the big attractions of the day, with Wm. Bishop in charge of the display. All-day program of entertainment, with music, short speeches by prominent speakers and features and stunts of all kinds. Dances, street shows and other entertainment will extend far into the night. Dove Hunting In Southland Appears Good Prospects for dove hunting in Southern California are excep- Dove Hunting In Southland Appears Good Prospects for dove hunting in Southern California are exceptionally good and sportsmen are eagerly awaiting the opening of the season—September 1 and extending through October 31, it has been reported. The bag limit has been set at 15 daily, 15 in possession and 30 weekly. Barring severe storms before the opening of the season, hunters can be certain of good sport during the first week in September. Early morning shooting is generally best in the open fields where stubble has been left from the harvest, and during the evening, in the vicinity of waterholes or irrigation ditches. Many of the desirable hunting spots are privately owned or are closed to hunters because of fire hazard. Violation of the "No Hunting" signs brings a costly penalty. Fortunate are those who have rancher friends in the Temecula, Perris or Hemet Valleys and permissoin to hunt on their grounds. For those who have to take to the open areas, the following are recommended: Throughout Diamond valley south of Hemet; east and south of Perris along the San Jacinto river; in the vicinity of Oak Grove between Temecula and Warner Hot Springs and "the Imperial valley south of El Centro. Potato Crop is Below Normal Orange county growers of both Irish and sweet potatoes will be interested in the report just released from the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture on the United States potato crop estimates. This report states that the drought reduced potato prospects about 7 per cent in July and more during August and that the entire crop for the year may be the secondly, Washington is hearing reports from industrial engineers throughout the country that necessary construction programs are being delayed by fear of new taxes. The forecast that that would happen was made before the corporation surplus levy was put on the statute books, but little attention was paid to it then. Now, though, Washington apparently is finding out that private business is not anxious to pay a penalty, such as the new tax would levy, for expanding its operations. The biggest worry of all, though, is Washington's apparently sudden discovery of this astounding fact: The whole United States—not just governments, but farmers, bankers, manufacturers, and everybody—has been living far beyond its income since 1929. In 1929, the United States as a whole produced 81 billion dollars in income. It paid out only 78 billion, leaving 3 billion for reserves or for expansion and a further increase in the standard of living. In 1930, however, the balance was reversed. The United States produced almost 68 billion dollars in income but paid out nearly 73 billion. Through 1935, the United States had paid out nearly 28 billion dollars more than it produced. That is more than a man could have spent had he paid out $27 every minute since the first day of the year 1. Another worry is that nobody, apparently, knows what the total national income will be this year. President Roosevelt recently said it would be 65 billion; Earnest E. Draper, assistant secretary of commerce, said it would be 60 billion; Secretary of Commerce Roper estimate it would be "perhaps 10 per cent" above last year's, or $55,606,905,000. Government taxes and expenditures generally reflect the trend in national income. When more income is produced than paid out, governmental tax returns are high and deficits disappear. But in the 1936 fiscal year, taxes added to $4,116,000,000 and expenditures to $8,880,000,000. Even if business generally improved 25 per cent, and expenses were cut 25 per cent, the federal government would still end up next year with another $1,515,- Orange county growers of both Irish and sweet potatoes will be interested in the report just released from the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture on the United States potato crop estimates. This report states that the drought reduced potato prospects about 7 per cent in July and more during August and that the entire crop for the year may be the smallest since 1916, and about the same as the light crop of 1925. This indicates that prices of both kinds of potatoes will be relatively high this fall and winter and probably will continue high until the spring crop comes on the market. Orange county growers are interested principally in sweet potatoes of which there are about 300 acres planted here. As the crop is just beginning to be harvested, the growers should consider the price outlook of this crop this winter and spring as well as the current price in deciding on whether to store his crop or market it immediately, states Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. The United States estimate of production of sweets on August 1 was 66 million bushels as compared with 70 million in 1935. Since August 1 this estimate has been reduced somewhat. The reduction in Irish potatoes is estimated to be from 387 millions of bushels in 1935 to only 294 millions in 1936. All indications point to a profitable storage deal for those growers of sweet potatoes who want to put their crop in storage. Tell the merchant you saw his ad in the Gazette. Government taxes and expenditures generally reflect the trend in national income. When more income is produced than paid out, governmental tax returns are high and deficits disappear. But in the 1936 fiscal year, taxes added to $4,116,000,000 and expenditures to $8,880,000,000. Even if business generally improved 25 per cent, and expenses were cut 25 per cent, the federal government would still end up next year with another $1,515,-000,000 deficit. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon presents the verses from Matthew: "And when he had called upon his twelve against unclean spirits, to cast them out, and to heal all manner of sickness and all manner of disease ... These twelve Jesus sent forth, and commanded them, saying, Go not into the way of the Gentiles, and into any city of the Samaritans enter ye not; but go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of heaven is at hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give." The Lesson-Sermon includes also these words from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "It is possible—yea, it is the duty and privilege of every child, man, and woman—to follow in some degree the example of the Master by the demonstration of Truth and Life, of health and holiness."