anaheim-gazette 1936-09-10

ANAHEIM FOOD CENTER 344-48 WEST CENTER STREET Special For Friday & Saturday, EASTERN SLICED BACON ½ lb. pkg. 15¢ FANCY STEER BEEF ROAST lb. 16c LARGE CENTER HAM SLICES each 10¢ FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF lb. 12½¢ SNOW WHITE SHORTENING lb. 10¢ TILLAMOOK CHEESE lb. 25¢ PLATE RIB BEEF BOIL lb. 7¢ SWEET AND TENDER PEAS KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS 3 WHITE CAULIFLOW JERSEY SWEET POTATOES BELLFLEUR APPLES 1 SNOW WHITE SHORTENING lb. 10¢ TILLAMOOK CHEESE lb. 25¢ PLATE RIB BEEF BOIL lb. 7¢ Fresh Salmon Northern Halibut Fillet of Sea Bass Fillet of Sole 22¢ lb. OUR SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE lb. 10¢ GRAHAM OR SODA CRACKERS, Sunview lb. 9¼¢ ALBER'S Pearls of Wheat, 14 oz. pkg. 5¢ LARGE EXTRA EGGS DOZ. 31¢ JAM, all flavor, 38 oz. jar 19¢ SANDWICH SPREAD OR SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 22¢ BEET SUGAR 10 POUND PAPER BAG 49¢ ROSEDALE Sugar Corn, No. 2 can 10¢ POTATOES BELLFLEUR APPLES EGG PLAN SOLID HEADS CABBAGE BANNER MILK SCHULTZ EXPLODED Corn, Rice, Wheat QUICK or REGULAR OATS, large 3 lb. GOLDEN WEST OLEO Marshmallow, 1 l A-I Biscuit Flour, la CHALLENGE or GOLDEN BUTTER SPINACH BEET SUGAR 10 POUND PAPER BAG 49¢ ROSEDALE Sugar Corn, No. 2 can 10¢ PEAS, No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ ALL FLAVOR JELL-A-TEEN 3 pkgs. 11¢ CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE, Dated lb. 22¢ EASTERN APPLE SAUCE, No. 2 can 9¢ A-1 FLOUR 24½ POUND SACK 89¢ SHELF PAPER, all color, roll 8¢ CRISCO 3 lb. can 53¢ HOME OWNED Limit Rights Reserved OD CENTER INTER STREET Saturday, Sept. 11 & 12 ET AND TENDER EAS 3 lbs. 15¢ ENTUCKY WONDER—TENDER BEANS 3 lbs. 15c TE AULIFLOWER hd. 5¢ EY SWEET OTATOES 10 lbs. 25¢ ELLFLEUR APPLES 13 lbs. 25c Broadway Beauty To Portray the Role Of Paramour In Everyme Leone Sousa, declared by James Montgomery Flagg and Howard Chandler Christy to be one of America's most beautiful women, will portray the glamorous role of the Paramour in the great festival drama, "Everyman," which opens at Hollywood Bowl Thursday evening. September 10, for a run of one week. In addition to appearing in many Broadway successes, Miss Sousa is the winner of many beauty contests. Chanel, the famous modiste, described her as the most beautiful model who ever posed for him. Under direction of Johannes Poulsen, internationally known producer, final touches are being put on the great festival production. Twice daily the stellar cast is rehearsing in Hollywood Bowl, and the finished presentation promises to be the finest of its kind ever produced in this country. The Hollywood Bowl presentation will mark the first time that "Everyman" has been shown in this country as a festival play. An outdoor spectacle of tremendous proportions, "Everyman's" cast of 500 will tread the boards of an enlarged Bowl stage. Against Hollywood's own star studded heavens and Kay Nielsen's gigantic and bizarre settings, ballet dancers and courtesans in brilliantly colored costumes will unfold the old story of man's most elemental OTATOES 10 lbs. 25¢ CELLFLEUR APPLES 13 lbs. 25¢ GG PLANT 2 for 5¢ HEADS ABBAGE 2 hds. 5¢ ANNER MILK Tall Can 6¢ LTZ EXPLODED n, Rice, Wheat, lge. cello pkg. 5¢ or REGULAR TS, large 3 lb. box 15¢ OLDEN WEST LEO Lb. 12¢ shmallow, 1 lb. cello pkg. 10¢ cuit Flour, large pkg. 22¢ ALLENGE or GOLDEN STATE UTTER First Lb. 40¢ NACH No. 2½ can 10¢ THE BOYS ARE LEARNING — Newspapers of Orange county are understood to realize now that they have been making a mistake in running free, with pictures, the announcements of candidates for public office. No where else in the world is this done. Prior to the recent primary the papers of Orange county were called upon by political aspirants to announce them free, using the picture of each. The total number of candidates getting free rides averaged twenty-five. While many of those, who were announced free, did continue to advertise to some extent at least during the primary campaign, there were others who took their free rides and never came around afterward. The amount of money spent by candidates in advertising, following their free rides, was not as much as announcement fees would have totaled even had only a fee of $10 for county candidates been charged. Candidates for Congress and state offices are supposed to pay a greater announcement fee. Some newspapers hold that there is a real news story in a person's announcing for public office. This is not always true. Another interesting point is that every candidate nominated for ALLENGE or GOLDEN STATE BUTTER First Lb. 40¢ Quality NACH No. 2½ can 10¢ GREEN PARAGUS, No. 2 can 2 for 25¢ WITE OR WHEAT THREAD 1 lb. 6¢ - 1½ lbs. 8¢ ARCH VACUUM Coffee, vacuum packed lb. 25¢ ITY MIX It Cocktail, No. 2½ can 19¢ ABLE QUEEN SOAP GRANULATED LARGE PKG. 25¢ ANCE Sandry Tablet, (closeout) ea. 3¢ ER OR WHITE EAGLE AP (closeout) 10 bars 19¢ ved HOME OPERATED following their free rides, was not as much as announcement fees would have totaled even had only a fee of $10 for county candidates been charged. Candidates for Congress and state offices are supposed to pay a greater announcement fee. Some newspapers hold that there is a real news story in a person's announcing for public office. This is not always true. Another interesting point is that every candidate nominated for Congress did advertise through the newspapers. Not all who advertised could have been nominated, of course, but no candidate, who neglected to use the newspapers was nominated. The almost universal plan is to have the candidate, who wants his picture and announcement in a newspaper, put a substantial payment on the barrelhead for that purpose. APPROPOS THE KUCHELS— The remainder of this Watch-tower is from the pen, or rather the typewriter of Art McBride, written by him for his "Jazzers" column of the La Habra Star: The election results compel me to take the space to clear up a point. It is the pronunciation of the name of the republican assembly candidate. Voters and election clerks alike stumbled over it, and gave it every possible twist except the right one. The voters had the edge because they didn't have to pronounce it, while the clerks did. Worse yet, it appeared in two places, since another member of the same family was a nominee for central committeeman. The name is Kuchel Thomas is the assembly candidate. His brother Theodore is committee-man. But the pronunciation is neither Kushel, Kuckel nor Frogs Versus Horses; Debate Rages Over Livestock Question Are frogs livestock? Is a frog farmer a livestock producer? Those questions puzzled officials of the division of market enforcement, state department of agriculture, as they undertook to settle a dispute between a San Francisco cafe man and a Tulare county frog rancher over non-payment for a shipment of cultivated frogs sent the cafe man by the frog grower. It is all very confusing and somewhat distressing when you consider: 1. Horses are admittedly livestock and are entered in races. Therefore, frogs must be livestock, too, since they are entered in races and have paid off on many a home stretch. 2. Frogs are not livestock because they do not belong to the mammal class and furthermore are neither fish nor fowl. 3. Frogs must be sea planes since they are amphibians, can perform on land or under water and fly through the air with the greatest ease. There is a distinct difference between a horse and a frog, moreover, which should not be overlooked and that is that frogs croak or croon. Some argue this demonstrates a higher intelligence on the part of the frogs while those opposed declare that the fact that the frogs croak definitely links them with the lower forms of animal life. The cause of the "turmoil" is a complaint filed by Howard Wacaser of Woodlake in Tulare—a shipment of the succulent broad jumpers, and placed the matter in the hands of the enforcement division, the state agency set up to investigate and settle claims of growers against wholesale dealers and commission merchants. The agricultural code gives the department of agriculture jurisdiction and authority to entertain complaints involving all sorts of farm products, including livestock, but says nothing about frogs. When the division officers called on the dealer, the account was promptly settled, but the argument among the "experts" is only beginning. Enforcement division records show that among the thousands of cases handled each year, such domodities and farm products as rabbit fur, fox terrier pups, mushrooms, watercress and flower bulbs have made their appearance along with the regular lines of fruits and vegetables, but the now famous frog complaint is in a class by itself. WHO'S WHO, AND HOW If two persons are running for president the one receiving a majority of the votes in the Electoral College would be president. This year there will be three candidates. The candidate on the third ticket claims he will get ten million votes. If that happens the choice for president will then be decided by the House of Representatives. In order to be elected one of the three would There is a distinct difference between a horse and a frog, moreover, which should not be overlooked and that is that frogs croak or croon. Some argue this demonstrates a higher intelligence on the part of the frogs while those opposed declare that the fact that the frogs croak definitely links them with the lower forms of animal life. The cause of the "turmoil" is a complaint filed by Howard Wacaser of Woodlake, in Tulare county, against a San Francisco dealer who specializes in frogs and terrapins for the restaurant and hotel trade. Wacaser declared he had not been paid for cause the umlaut gives a sort of "e" sound to the letter it rides on, though there is no way to represent the exact sound which a German gives it when he pronounces. Hence in English the name would usually be spelled Kuechel, which to anyone knowing German would indicate the correct pronunciation. But some where in the sandy bed of the Santa Ana river which used to run through Anaheim that "e" got lost, and along with it went Mr. Umlaut. All that was left was the troublesome name which no stranger ever speaks correctly, until properly introduced to it. It might have been a good thing if all the Kuechel boys had been girls, then they could have got married and changed it, but we Germans don't do that way. But all you have to do now is to remember that it's Keekel. You'll probably hear a good deal of it in coming months. While on the subject of names, If two persons are running for president the one receiving a majority of the votes in the Electoral College would be president. This year there will be three candidates. The candidate on the third ticket claims he will get ten million votes. If that happens the choice for president will then be decided by the House of Representatives. In order to be elected one of the three would have to receive a majority of all the votes, which seems problematical. At the last election about 26 million votes were cast, with two persons running for the office. I note that with Anaheim furnishing three legislative candidates she had to pick two named Tom. Keekel is one and McFadden is the other. Neither is Tom, Tom turkey nor a cat, but still we may hear the sound of the Orange county tom-tom in the next legislature. Another point on the Kuchel pronunciation: Just because it is Keekel, don't confuse it with the Scotch word "keek" which means look or peek. In Scotland a keeking-glass is a mirror, but neither of the Kuchel boys has any business keeking into one. As on the other kind of Keeking we Scotch—and Germans, too—are willing to let Walty Winchell do it. I do want to say one thing more about the matter. I'm very grateful myself that all these Toms and all the Kuchel (say it right now) got into the picture. It gave me something to write about. THE IDEAL CAMPUS FABRIC Blue Ridge Homespun BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Blue Ridge Homespun BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Men who are actively engaged in running the campus or running about it will definitely appreciate this marvelous, long-wearing fabric. Here is a material which is adapted from "good ol' Hillbilly homespun," but it's been styled to perfection by Hart Schaffner & Marx. You'll find Blue Ridge in smart solid shades, small checks and even stripes. It's really a "hillbilly fabric that's goin' to town" and no wonder—at this price— $2750 to $4000 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street