anaheim-gazette 1936-09-03

ANAHEIM FO 344-48 W. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY A MARKET WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY FANCY STEER Rump Roast lb. 17½c ANY CUT YOU DESIRE COUNTRY STYLE Pork Sausage lb. 23c SPECIAL Ground Steak lb. 12½c NO CEREALS ADDED FRESH Beef Hearts lb. 9c FANCY STEER Chuck Roast lb. 16c NO CEREALS ADDED FRESH Beef Hearts lb. 9c FANCY STEER Chuck Roast lb. 16c BEST CUTS ONLY GENUINE RIB Lamb Chops lb. 25c Golden Rod Columbia River CHINOOK SALMON 2 7½ oz. Cans 15¢ SUGAR 10 Golden West O White Rose Rice CRISCO SNOWDRIFT 3 Lb. Can 53¢ BANNER MILK Tall Can 6¢ CAMPBELL'S Tomato Juice 3 t Schultz Exploded Wheat, Rice Corn Large Cello Pkg. 5¢ A-1 Butter Milk Pancake and Waffle Flour 2½ lb. Box 17¢ UNGRADED PEAS 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ STANDARD Tomatoes 3 No. 2½ cans 25¢ BURRANK Pancake and Waffle Flour UNGRADED PEAS 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ STANDARD Tomatoes 3 No. 2½ cans 25¢ BURBANK Hominy 3 No. 2½ cans 25¢ BUTTER MOUNT LOWE 35¢ Solids, Second Quality, lb. CHALLENGE 40¢ GOLDEN STATE PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 2 pkgs. for' 15¢ WE CARRY KNUDSEN'S Cottage Cheese and Butter Milk SAN DIEGO Macaroni Spaghetti 2 pkgs. 9¢ CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP WHITE EAGLE SOAP CH HOLLY OR LIGHT HOUS Crystal Cocoa Hardwater CASTIL HOME OWNED Limit Rights Reserved CLOS ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOOD CENTER 48 W. Center St. RIDAY & SATURDAY September 4 & 5 S DUTY 17½c .23c 12½c lb. 9c .16c BELLFLEUER Apples 12 lbs. 25c RUSSET Potatoes 12 lbs. 25c Lima Beans 3 lbs. 10c Bananas 5 lbs. 10c EVERGREEN Sweet Corn doz. 15c Egg Plant 3 for 5c lb. 9c EVERGREEN Sweet Corn doz. 15c . 16c Egg Plant 3 for 5c 25c JERSEY SWEET Potatoes 4 lbs. 10c 10 Pounds Paper Bag 49¢ West Oleo lb. 12c Rice 3 lb. bag 19c 53c A-1 FLOUR 24½ Pound Sack—1-8 Bb¹. 85c CAMPBELL'S to Juice 3 tall cans 20¢ VAN CAMPS 24½ oz can PORK & BEANS 10¢ SALE! COFFEE Hills Red Can Ben Hur Red Can Felgers FANCY Tomato Catsup, lg. 12-oz. btl. 10¢ ALBER'S CARNATION, lge. 3 lb. box Quick Oats-Rolled Ooats 15¢ WHITE OR WHEAT Bread 24-oz. loaf 8¢ BIG BUY Cookies 5 Dozen 10¢ SALE! COFFEE Hills Red Can Ben Hur Red Can Felgers Lb. 25¢ In 2 Pound Cans Only WHITE OR WHEAT Bread 24-oz. loaf 8¢ BIG BUY Cookies 5 Dozen 10¢ Camels, Luckvs. Old Gold, Chesterfields CIGARETTES 2 for 25¢ $1.20 Carton SCOTT TISSUE per roll 6¢ WESTERN MATCHES 2 Boxes 5¢ KENNEL KING DOG FOOD 3 cans 17¢ TE SOAP 5c Jumbo Bar 3 for 10¢ SOAP CHIPS 5 lb. Box 29¢ LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER Can 3¢ PER CASTILE SOAP 3 Bars 10¢ JELLO ALL FLAVORS 2 pkgs. 11¢ CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY 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 Anaheim Gazette Seal Beach News La Habra Star Tustin News Brea Progress GETTING TO BE A RACKET It's getting to be a racket—the initiative and referendum. It matters not what the proposition is—if you want it on the ballot to be voted upon, you can employ a so-called service organization to do all the work, with a guarantee that there will be a sufficient number of petitions signed and that your proposition will get on the ballot. It develops that this is being done at the present time. For a flat sum of money, $25,000, $50,-000, or whatever amount is necessary to do the job and yield a profit to the service club, the work of initiating the proposition will be cared for fully. You can wash your hands of all the details. The petitions will be Year’s Valencia Shipments High The Valencia orange shipping season, which will end about November 1, 1936, has witnessed the handling of the second largest citrus crop in California's history, according to E. L. Markell, chairman of the AAA Pacific Re- passed and signed, legally taken care of in every detail, without any slip-up possible. This recalls the fact that on the "pillowslip" ballot, to be voted upon this fall, there will be voted twenty-five initiated and referendum propositions. So many, in fact, that not one percent of the voters will have any knowledge on all of them. There is nothing left to do but vote "No" on an issue or disregard it altogether; and many times the vote that is not cast on a proposition carries it. HOW WILL YOU VOTE? There are two liquor propositions on the ballot of November 3. One is called the liquor control bill and replaces the state board of equalization with an especially appointed commission to handle the liquor in the state. The other creates local option. One changes the type of a commission that regulates liquor control; the other makes it possible for any community to decide for itself whether or not liquor will be sold. The latter will be supported by the entire dry element, including all the churches. They realize that it is but another step toward national prohibition again. Year’s Valencia Shipments High The Valencia orange shipping season, which will end about November 1, 1936, has witnessed the handling of the second largest citrus crop in California’s history, according to E. L. Markell, chairman of the AAA Pacific Region Marketing Committee, with headquarters at Berkeley. The marketing of the portion of this large crop moving into interstate commerce is being handled by the California-Arizona orange-grapefruit agency at Los Angeles which operates under the amended Agricultural Adjustment Act. There are about 18,000 growers of citrus in the area covered by the agreement and between 8,000 and 9,000 of these grow Valencias. These growers this year met unusual competition in the eastern markets due to abnormally heavy movements of peaches from the southeastern part of the United States. But despite this unusual competition, citrus prices held up very well, according to Markell. It is estimated that the total movement of California Valencias for the 1936 season will be around 37,000 cars to all domestic market channels and 3,000 cars in export. Actual records of movements show that from the week ending May 15, when the first Valencia prorate under the AAA marketing agreement for the season was made for major Valencia producing districts, to the week ending August 15, 25,518 cars were moved through the packing houses. Of these, central and northern California supplied 3,685 cars, and southern California supplied 21,833. College Adds New Teachers LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2—Fifteen instructors will be added to the teaching staff of the University of California Extension Division in southern California, it was announced today. Four of the new faculty members will be drawn from the University of California at Los Angele. We know a family that furnished one of their bed rooms entirely by collecting soap wrappers. The other seven rooms couldn’t be LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2—Fifteen instructors will be added to the teaching staff of the University of California Extension Division in southern California, it was announced today. Four of the new faculty members will be drawn from the University of California at Los Angeles faculty, including: Dr. Ralph L. Beals, instructor in anthropology; Clayton Burrow, first grade teacher of the University training school; Miss Orris Cook, lecturer in music; and Tudor Williams, lecturer in music. In addition to these four the faculty will add: Miss Helen Mayers, social worker in New York, Philadelphia and Los Angeles; Dr. Emil Bogen, director of research and laboratories at the Olive View sanitarium; Miss Winifred Hausam, director of the Western Personnel Service of Pasadena; Dr. Peter L. Spencer, professor of education at Claremont College. Dr. Ralph J. Everest, instructor in auto-electrics at Frank Wiggins Trade School; Albert G. Bodine, Jr., a graduate of U. C. L. A. last year; A. A. Bissiri, research chemist; Dr. Paul L. Gerrish, former instructor in physical education at Harvard and Columbia universities; Miss Mabel S. Spizzy, supervisor of music in Orange county schools; Glenn H. Bowlus, instructor in oil production engineering; and Mildred F. Davis, instructor in practical gardening and landscaping. Boozing by women isn't new. You just notice it more because they do it in better company. We know a family that furnished one of their bed rooms entirely by collecting soap wrappers. The other seven rooms couldn't be furnished—they were too full of soap. There's always a "kick-back" to the "something for nothing" idea, and you'll find nothing with a bigger Kick-back, than the idea that you can do your own washing cheaper at home than the SANITARY can do it for you — you can't, and any of the SANITARY drivers can prove it to you in five minutes, and further it will be done with less wear on the goods, absolutely sterile, and washed in three to four different suds of IVORY soap, five to seven rinses in Zero soak water. THINK IT OVER AND PHONE Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson Agent, for our driver to call. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF.