anaheim-gazette 1937-08-05

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS From all outward appearances, the fight over enlargement of the Supreme Court is over, and the hatchet buried. But the realistically-minded in Washington are inclined to think that once more appearances are deceiving. Even while the Senate Judiciary Committee was writing the new bill leaving the Supreme Court membership alone but making changes in procedure in lower courts, a lot of Senators and Representatives on both sides of the fence were wondering just what the future will bring. In Indiana, for example, Governor Townsend seeks to have the Democratic organization deny nomination for re-election to Senator Van Nuys, one of the outstanding court bill opponents. If the nomination were awarded by popular election, as it is in many states, Van Nuys might come out on top. But in Indiana, conventions bestow nominations. So if the Indiana powers-that-be remain steadfast in their present intention to punish Van Nuys, his chances to win the nomination are slight. Then there is the case of Senator McCarran of Nevada. Postmaster General James A. Farley picked out McCarran for especial criticism while the Court fight was at its height. It might be all right for Farley to change his mind now and let McCarran seek re-election without opposition by the party machinery. But political observers generally are inclined to agree that if Farley did that it would weaken his control. A significant sidelight is that in the middle of his successful attempt to settle the fight over the Court enlarging bill, Vice President Garner was asked for some Tall Corn Corn grows high in the Mississippi bottomland near Rockwood. Ill. The cornstalk here shown measured 14 feet. Standing beside the corn are W. C. Moore and Arthur Crowder, the taller being 5 feet 10 inches. and office machinery to permit our bookkeeping department to keep up with a rapidly mounting case load, and six automobiles for visitors handling outlying districts," Snow pointed out. "Addition of automobiles to welfare department equipment is expected to effect saving in visiting costs. Visitors are at present paid the regular county rate of 41 cents per mile for the use of their own cars. Other county de- A significant sidelight is that in the middle of his successful attempt to settle the fight over the Court enlarging bill, Vice President Garner was asked for some assurances that there would be no "reprisals" against those who had opposed the bill. Garner replied that so far as he and the Senate leadership were concerned, there would be none, but he declined to speak for anyone else. Everyone realizes, also, that the President has not retreated from the position he took in the now famous letter to "Dear Alban" Barkley, new Senate leader, in which the Court enlargement plan was again advocated. Farley has made no public withdrawal of his previous threats. So the extent to which anti-court bill members are to be punished may not be known fully until after next year's elections. Interestingly, some pro-bill legislators are worried too. They didn't like the bill much in the first place. But they yielded to pressure here in the face of opposition from back home and got out on the end of a limb with public and private assertions that the bill must pass. And the limb was sawed off with them. They're wondering what will happen to them now that public opinion—their own constituents—has rejected the bill and held staunchly to an independent Supreme Court. It looks as though much will be heard of the court bill in next year's biennial elections. John L. Lewis finally got a dose of his own medicine. He bought an historic old house in Alexandria, Va., for a price reported above $25,000, and started a rush remodeling job so he could move in. Right in the middle of the work, A. F. of L. painters in Washington and Alexandria went on a strike for higher wages. Research in American industry has enabled man to convert waste gases escaping from factory into ethyl alcohol, scores of solvents and fumigants and anti-freeze for your car. Sheep have been raised and office machinery to permit our bookkeeping department to keep up with a rapidly mounting case load; and six automobiles for visitors handling outlying districts," Snow pointed out. "Addition of automobiles to welfare department equipment is expected to effect saving in visiting costs. Visitors are at present paid the regular county rate of 4½ cents per mile for the use of their own cars. Other county departments consider that they can operate county-owned cars at a lower rate—not exceeding 3½ cents per mile." Snow said. Snow also made the following comparison between 1936-37 figures and those anticipated under the new budget: Received from state and federal governments in 1936-37, $225,096, as compared with $860,364 in 1937-38. Average monthly total case load, 1,996, as compared to 3,350 in 1937-38. Average monthly approved old age security case load for 1936-37, 874; as against 2,218 for this year. SAVE AT PIONEER MINIATURE BOTTLES GREEN RIVER WHISKY TOTAL PRICE 9¢ ea. WITH THIS AD LIMIT 2 BOTTLES WHISKEY SOUR—Total Price COCKTAIL ON ICE 75¢ pt. 1 YEAK OLD — Total Price Straight Bourbon WHISKEY 59¢ pt. Southern Belle — Total Price SLOE GIN 59¢ pt. PORT - SHERRY MUSCATEL WINE 89¢ gal. Administrative Cost of County Welfare is Cut Administrative costs of the county welfare department will drop from a monthly average of 13% during the past year to less than 10% of the total expenditures anticipated under the proposed 1937-38 budget. Welfare Director Jack W. Snow said this week. He added that he would welcome close study of all budget figures. "The decrease in percentage of funds used for administrative costs has been made in spite of the fact that the county must bear almost the entire cost of additional workers to carry out the liberalized old age, blind and orphan state aid programs recently voted by the California legislators," Snow said. "Even with this decline, administrative costs figured for the coming year include capital expense." State Scale ment Urged Important this year, espedouble-brooded areas, that every effort be the greatest possible scale treatment during August," say R. S. Woglum, California Fruit Growers exchange entomologist, in a report issued this week to Sunkist associations. "Although black scale hatch was late in starting, because of the backward spring weather, the humid summer weather and succulent growth has caused a rapid development of scale, with little natural mortality. Unless there is extended and prompt control efforts, the pest is likely to soon get out of condition for effective results," the report states. "Fumigation in all black scale areas should be started immediately, or as soon as the young oranges will stand a 16cc dosage in coastal areas and 18cc dosage in interior districts. Work should not be delayed on account of DOG BITES BOY Bobby Meyer, youthful guest, the home of N. L. Beat, 116 S. Restreet, was bitten Tuesday evening by a dog owned by the Beats, a cording to police records. hatch, as the few remaining epiare more easily killed by fumigtion than well advanced scalter." Featuring foods that are appropriate for warmweather meals, this Midsummer Food Sale brings housewives an unusual opportunity to save. You'll find those items listed that you need for appetizing cold lunches, at prices that will make you want to lay in extra supplies. Take a pencil now. Check the items in this advertisement that you want. Stock up and save during this Midsummer Sale. Featuring foods that are appropriate for warm-weather meals, this Midsummer Food Sale brings housewives an unusual opportunity to save. You'll find those items listed that you need for appetizing cold lunches, at prices that will make you want to lay in extra supplies. Take a pencil now. Check the items in this advertisement that you want. Stock up and save during this Midsummer Sale. TUNA MISSION BRAND 2 No.1 cans Choice quality light meat. Unexcelled for sandwiches or salads COFFEE VALUES Y Coffee See it ground KNOW it's fresh per lb. 18c Mil Coffee Fineest quality. Ground to order. per lb. 23c Coffee Strength essential Blend 1-lb. can 28c Coffee Vacuum-packed. Cheese blend 2-lb. can 53c Oros. Coffee Red Can brand 2-lb. size, 53c can 28c Drds Coffee Drip or regular 1-lb. can 25c Tea Canterbury Brand 13c 10-lb. pkg. 25c Tea Canterbury Brand 14-pound package 8c 10-lb. pkg. 15c DOG FOOD 3 tall cans Strongheart brand. A high quality ration for your dog or cat. BEVERAGE ITEMS Aid Beverage powder Assorted flavors per pkg. 5c L's Grape Juice pint bottle 19c quart bottle 35c Fruit Juice Stokely's Finest 20-oz. cans 19c HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Bury, Soap Filtered Sunshine 3 bars for 25c Joy Soap For active people bar 6c Gry, Soap Crystal White, White King, or P & G 3 bars for 10c House Cleanser 3 bars for 10c utch Cleanser 2 bars for 13c Girl Scouring Ball each 10c Shinola Does not rub off per bottle 9c Starch For the laundry 12-oz. box 8c Gloss Starch In the red box 12-oz. box 7c Paper Towels Indispensable in the kitchen 2 rolls for 15c Iissue Orchid, Green, or Ivory White 3 rolls for 13c CHICKEN & NOODLES 21¢ Chicken Miltonite fancy green egg noodles, wrapped in chicken! TOMATO JUICE 23-oz. cans 17¢ Stokely's Finest Tomato juice. Day the large size and save! JELLY & PRESERVES Tropical brand. Assorted flavors of preserves and jellies. FAVORITE MATCHES Strike anywhere type matches. Carton of six boxes, 19c. MAX-I-MUM MILK Max-i-mum brand, rich pure evaporated milk. A modern kitchen necessity. MAYONNAISE, D Mayonnaise NuMade p dated Salad Dressing Duche pint CHEESE, SP Cheese DROOKFIELD, American Italian, Pimento Sandwich Spread Lunch pint Peanut Butter Beverly Galif, Gold Honey Oran Blossom Time Honey MISCELLAN Log Cabin Syrup Vanilla Schilling's Extra Two-ounce bottle Val Vita Tomato Sauce Stokely's Tomato Ca SALT, VINEGAR, SAFEWAY MEATS • meats the easy way... at your neighborhood Safeway. does not have to be an expert to select fine meats in these. Every cut is of finest quality, guaranteed perfect. Try better meats today. AMB LEGS lb. 27¢ BEEF ROAST lb. 19¢ NELESS ROAST lb. 33¢ ME RIB ROAST lb. 33¢ PREMIUM BACON lb. 20¢ ORED FRYERS lb. 37¢ FRESH BARRACUDA lb. 14¢ FAVORITE MATCHES Stick anywhere type matches. Carton of six boxes, 19c. MAX-I-MUM MILK Max-i-mum brand, rich pure evaporated milk. A modern kitchen necessity. 3 tall cans 18c • 3 small cans 9c PEET'S SOAP Granulated for 36-oz. use in washing machine. FREE 1000 EVERY DAY FOR 30 DAYS 30 DAILY CONTESTS with OXYDOL 21c BEER BROWN DERBY Exports agree it's equal to imported Pilsner. 3 12-oz. cans 25¢ Carton of 24 cans $1.15 4 11-oz. bottles 25¢ Case of 24 bottles $1.63 Giant Quart 15¢ Bottle Case of 12 bottles $1.69 Deposits extra on bottles and cases. Beer is available only in Safeway Stores licensed to sell it. MISCELLANE Log Cabin Syrup Medium Vanilla Schilling's Extra Sounce bottle. Val Vita Tomato Sauce Stokely's Tomato Ca SALT, VINEGAR, C Leslie's Salt Plain or iodized Cider Vinegar Old Mill pot Quart boo Mazoa Oil For salads or trying Salad Oil Old Mill browntint size bottl Grisco Vegetable Shortening Formay Blended Shortening Sugar Fine Granulated Pure Cane Sugar PET FOOD Puss'n Boots Cat Food Marco Dog Food THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE DEPARTMENTS OF DOG BITES BOY by Meyer, youthful guest at one of N. L. Beat, 116 S. Rose was bitten Tuesday evening ing owned by the Beats, acto police records. as the few remaining eggs are easily killed by fumigaman well advanced scale Drama Festival to Close on August 14 Coming as a fitting finale to a drama festival which has spanned the western years from the time of Montezuma, "Miner's Gold, Agnes E. Peterson's play of a family and the gold they found in '49, will come to the Pasadena Community playhouse, August 9 to 14. The Peterson drama comes down the years from the mining camps to 199 and, in tracing the joys and heartbreaks of one western family, provides a perfect conclusion in linking the festival with modern times. 2 No. 1 cans 25¢ LE 2 No. 2 cans 21¢ NTE 2 No. 3 cans 13¢ USHED APPLE 8-oz. cans 13¢ D3 tall cans 14¢ AT. MAYONNAISE, DRESSING Mayonnaise NuMade it's dated pint jar 23c quart Jar 41c Ald Dressing Duchess pint Jar 20c quart Jar 34c CHEESE, SPREADS Cheese DROOKFIELD, American, Brick, Limburger or Pimiento, pkg. 17c Cheese Spread DROOKFIELD, BRAND, Limburger or Pimiento, Limburger, Old York. Sandwich Spread Lunch Box brand quart jar 41c Peanut Butter Beverly 19c 2-lb. jar 37c Lefl, Gold Honey Orange clover or sage 12 oz. jar 17c Bossom Time Honey Pure Blend 5-lb. can 42c MISCELLANEOUS Gabin Syrup Cane and Manila Medium can, 30c small can 20c Vanilla Schilling's Extract 2-ounce bottle, 22c 1-ounce bottle 12c Vita Tomato Sauce 734-oz. bag 3c Brookely's Tomato Gatsup 14-oz. bottle 10c SALT, VINEGAR, OILS, SUGAR FRUITS AND DESSERTS Royal Anne Cherries All Good Brand 2 ounces 13c Maraschino Cherries 5-ounce bottle 10c Fruit Cocktail Dainty Mix brand Choice assortment 2 canes 23c Sliced Pineapple Walkiki Broken No.2 can 14c Libby Pineapple Fancy Sliced No.25 can 19c Jell-well Extra-flavor gelatine dessert 3 pks for 13c Royal Pudding Chocolate or Vanilla per box 5c Hasty Tapioca For a quick dessert 2 boxes 15c PICKLES, RELISH, OLIVES G-H-B Pickles Assorted varieties 61-oz. jar 10c Libby Sweet Relish pint jar 19c Ripe Olives Elsinore brand Medium size 29-oz. can 25c Ripe Olives Elsinore brand Large size 9-oz. can 15c CANNED VEGETABLES Libby Pork & Beans With Tomato Sauce can 10c Pork & Beans Van Camp's brand 31-oz., 2 cans 25c can 13c SEA FOODS Kippered Snacks Filet of Herring 2 cane 9c Tiny Tot Sardines Cross-packed in oil 2 cane 25c Red Salmon Libby or Del Monte tall can 20c Sardines Spirit of Norway brand. In oil 3 cane 23c CEREALS, FLOUR Post Whole Bran Breakfast food 10-oz. box 12c Kellogg's Pep Wheat Flakes per box 10c Shredded Wheat National Biscuits breakfast cereal 12-oz. box 12c Flour Kitchen Craft bag No.5 bag 23-oz. bag 43-oz. bag 95-can bag 80-can bag Flour HARVEST BLOSSOM No.8 bag No.10 bag No.37-bag No.40-bag Flapjack Flour Alber's brand. All-ounce box 19-can box 10-can MISCELLANEOUS Dog Cabin Syrup Cane and Manle Medium can 30c small can 20c Vanilla Schilling's Extract 2ounce bottle 12c pint bottle 12c Ital Vita Tomato Sauce 731 oz. can 3c Moely's Tomato Gatsup 14 oz. bottle 10c SALT, VINEGAR, OILS, SUGAR Leslie's Salt Plain or iodized 2 lb. box 8c Dyer Vinegar Old Mill brand Quart bottle 12c pint bottle 7c Azoia Oil For salads or frying pint can 20c quart can 40c Salad Oil Old Mill brand Pint size bottle 19c quart bottle 37c Risco Vegetable Shortening 1 lb. can 20c 3 lb. can 56c Formay Blended Shortening 1 lb. can 20c 3 lb. can 55c Sugar Fine Granulated 40 lb. paper bag, 51c Fine Beet Sugar 52c Pure Cane Sugar In cloth bag 10 pounds for 53c PET FOODS Buss'n Boots Cat Food 2 8 oz. cans 9c Marco Dog Food Quality pet ration 2 tall cans 13c CEREALS, FLOUR Post Whole Bran Breakfast food 10 oz. box 12c Kellogg's Pep Wheat Flakes per box 10c Shredded Wheat National Biscuit's breakfast cereal 12 oz. box 12c Flour Kitchen Craft No. 5 bag 23c No. 10 bag 43c No. 10 bag 43c Flour HARVEST BLOSSOM bag 20c No. 10 bag 37c No. 10 bag 37c Flapjack Flour Alber's brand All ounce box 19c box 10c CANNED MILKS Canned Milk Pet, Libby, Carnation, Borden or Alpine 3 tall cans 20c Canned Milk Alpine, Borden, Pet, Carnation or Libby 3 small cans 10c PEACHES 3 lbs. 10¢ Elberta Firestones of fancy quality. Now is the time to can peaches. Ask about special lug price. CANTS — JUMBO 3 for Gravensteins—best for cooking. GRAPES 4 lbs. Fancy Thompson seedless Sweet. SWEET POTATOES NEW CROP 4 lbs. 15c LIMA BEANS 3 lbs. 14c Well filled pods of fresh lima beans. SAFEWAY THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUG SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, IN SAFEWAY-OPERATED DEPARTMENTS OF STORES WITHIN THIRTY-FIVE MILES OF LOS ANGELES