anaheim-gazette 1938-08-25
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Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 25, 1938
Calhoun's Insanty Trial Date is Set
Trial of Charles Calhoun to determine whether he is sane or insane at the present time will start before a superior court jury on September 6. Trial date was set Friday by Judge James L. Allen.
Calhoun has admitted fatally shooting his father-in-law, Clyde Dillinger, on June 26. If found
Liquor Stores will Close Election Day
Warning to all liquor licenses to obey the law forbidding the sale of alcoholic beverages on election day is given by William G. Bonelli, member of the state board of sane, he will face trial for murder, and if convicted, on that charge will be tried on his plea of not guilty by reason of insanity.
ELECT
HOMER WALLACE
CONSTABLE
ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP
Primary Election
Tuesday, August 30, 1938
Vote For
Charles B. Fallert X
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
Canning Company Forced to Close
The license of the California Pet Products, Incorporated, of Fullerton, to operate as a processor had been revoked by the division of market enforcement of the state department of agriculture. According to the investigation upon which the action was based, the company has admitted their insolvency which will leave growers who have delivered produce to the company taking a loss estimate at $20,000.
The Orange County Farm Bureau became interested in the matter when complaints were made by grower members. Resulting investigation by the division of market enforcement officials showed many growers unpaid for produce delivered and other accounts outstanding that made it impossible for the concern to continue operating.
Farmers who may have contracted for future delivery to the concern are urged by the farm bureau to seek some other outlet for their crop in order to avoid further loss. Most of the growers are reported to have received approximately two-thirds of the amount due them from the deliveries.
Who urges their full cooperation in this respect on August 30 during the primary election.
Not only is the sale of liquor banned when the polls are open it cannot be given away or furnished.
Tuesday, August 30, 1938
Vote For
Charles B. Fallert X
FOR
COUNTY AUDITOR
Primary Election August 30
EFFICIENCY—COURTESY—IMPARTIALITY
(Political Adv.)
the judge looks wise
The voters should look wisely.
They should look for a judge who has demonstrated his ability on the only real proving ground—the bench itself.
You get experience as a judge by being a judge.
Kenneth E. Morrison has been a judge longer than any candidate for superior judge now before the voters of Orange county.
He has been judge of the busiest court in Orange county for 13½ years, since 1924.
At that time, attorneys were inclined to be skeptical of the new judge's ability. There were no less than 22 appeals from his decisions that first year. But the young judge knew his business even then. Only once in the first three years, in fact, was one of his decisions reversed.
That record had its effect. This last year only seven appeals were taken from his ruling. And not one reversal resulted, five of the decisions being upheld while two appeals still are pending.
Judge Merrison hasn't been merely a judge. He's been a successful judge.
new judge's ability. There were no less than 22 appeals from his decisions that first year. But the young judge knew his business even then. Only once in the first three years, in fact, was one of his decisions reversed.
That record had its effect. This last year only seven appeals were taken from his ruling. And not one reversal resulted, five of the decisions being upheld while two appeals still are pending.
Judge Morrison hasn't been merely a judge. He's been a successful judge.
KENNETH E. MORRISON
Office No. 2, Superior Court
JUDGE MORRISON HAS NO OPPONENT FROM NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY
A. J. CRUICKSHANK
Asks Your Vote for
COUNTY TREASURER
"A Business Man for a Business Job"
Specific financial and business training.
The maximum return on approved bank loans, through exact knowledge of banking requirements.
Ability to supervise and execute personally all work involved, guaranteeing—
Economy and efficiency in operation.
I ASK YOUR VOTE
ING COMPANY
FORCED TO CLOSE
DEPENSE OF THE California Pea
Incorporated of Fulleroperate as a processor has
broked by the division of
enforcement of the state
ment of agriculture. Acto the investigation upon
the action was based, the
has admitted their inwhich will leave growers
are delivered produce to the
taking a loss estimated
100.
Orange County Farm Buname interested in the matn complaints were made
power members. Resulting
action by the division of
enforcement officials showgrowers unpaid for prodivered and other accounts
that made it imposthe concern to continue
ing.
ers who may have confor future delivery to the
are urged by the farm
to seek some other outlet
or crop in order to avoid
loss. Most of the growers
sorted to have received appetely two-thirds of the
due them from their
es.
ages their full cooperation
respect on August 30 durprimary election.
only is the sale of liquor
when the polls are open,
not be given away or furn-
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Aug. 25 - 26 - 27
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE
PIONE
FOOD AND BEVE
315 EAST CENTER STREET
SANTA CLARA
PRUNES lb. 2¢
ASSO
ICI
MASTERPIECE
Pork & Beans No. 2½ Can 7½¢
MARIPOSA
TOMATOES No. 2½ can 7½¢
MARIPOSA PEAS and CARROTS No. 2 Tin 7¢
Del Monte Tomato (No. 1 can 5c)
JUICE 8-oz. Cans 3 for 11¢
FOR ALL SAUCE 8-oz. Cans 3 for 8¢
VITA RITE STRING BEANS No. 2 Can 7¢
FINE GRANLATED
SUGAR 10 lb. Pap
Sack
LAKEVIEW 2ND QUALITY
BUTTER 1-lb.
Solid
FRESH BAKED GRAHAM or SODA CRACKERS 1 Plk
BANNER MILK Tall Cans 3 f
OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE
OVEN DANDY WHITE or WHEAT BREAD Larg.
1½-lb.
Del Monte Tomato (No. 1 can 5c)
JUICE 8 oz. Cans 3 for 11¢
FOR ALL
SAUCE 8 oz. Cans 3 for 8¢
VITA RITE STRING
BEANS No. 2 Can 7¢
OAK KNOLL
LIMA BEANS No. 2 Can 5¢
FRESH BAKED
FIG BARS lb. 8¢
RAJAH SLICED
PINEAPPLE 1-lb. 11 oz. Can 13¢
CALIFORNIA GIRL
OLIVES PINT Can 9¢
CALIFORNIA GIRL
PEACHES No. 2½ Can 10¢
DEL MONTE
APRICOTS No. 2½ Can 13¢
OAK KNOLL
APRICOTS No. 2½ Can 10¢
DEL MONTE SLICED
PEACHES No. 2½ can 12¢
BEVERAGE DEPT.
CORONADO PILSNER
Ice Cold Bottle
BEER 5¢ $1.15
CASE
24 BOTTLES
CATSU
KERNS
14-oz. bottle
PINK BEAN
KING CITY 3 lbs. 10¢
Corned Bee
BEVERAGE DEPT.
CORONADO PILSNER
Ice Cold Bottle $1.15
BEER 5¢ CASE
24 BOTTLES
OLD VINE YARD WINE ALL FLAVORS ONE-FIFTH GAL. 23¢
HIRAM WALKER'S RIDGEWOOD WHISKEY ½ Pint 39¢
GIN Full Quart 97¢
GOOD WINE PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL WHITE PORT TOKAY
No Charge for container GALLON
RITTENHOUSE
WHISKEY 2½ Years Old Pt. 87¢
SAN ANGELO — Cherry, Apricot, Peach, Blackberry
LIQUEUR Full Pint 69¢
TROGIN GIN Full Pint 49¢
CHALLENGE STRAIGHT BOURBON Pt. 49¢
WHISKEY
ONEER
BEVERAGE STORE
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE
HUNDREDS OF CASES
OF ICE COLD
— BEER —
ASSORTED FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
Pt. 10¢
Qt. 19¢
LATED
AR 10 lb. Paper Sack 49¢
END QUALITY
TER 1-lb. Solid 30½¢
ED GRAHAM or SODA
CKERS 1-lb. Pkg. 7½¢
K Tall Cans 3 for 16¢
LEND
TEE lb. 11¢
Y WHITE or WHEAT
AD Large 1½-lb. Loaf 9¢
SANCO PEACHES or
APRICOTS No. 10 Gallon Can 29¢
GOOD
SPINACH No. 10 Gallon Can 23¢
DEL MONTE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
CORN No. 2 Can 10¢
DEL MONTE TOMATO
SAUCE 8-oz. Cans 3 for 11¢
VALLEY BLOOM PINK
BEANS No. 2½ Can 7¢
VALLEY BLOOM KIDNEY
BEANS No. 2 Can 7¢
K Tall Cans 3 for 16¢
BLEND
TEE lb. 11¢
Y WHITE or WHEAT
AD Large 1½-lb. Loaf 9¢
RTIFIED
GERINE lb. 12¢½
DEL MONTE TOMATO
SAUCE 8-oz. Cans 3 for 11¢
VALLEY BLOOM PINK
BEANS No. 2½ Can 7¢
VALLEY BLOOM KIDNEY
BEANS No. 2 Can 7¢
CALIFORNIA GIRL
SPINACH No. 2 Can 5¢
FREEDOM
GRAPEFRUIT qt. bottle 20¢
FANCY
A No.½ Can 14¢
MON 1-lb. Can 9¼¢
RED ALASKA
MON 1-lb. Can 18¢
BLACK PER 2-oz. Con 5¢
UR 24½-lb. Sack 63¢
LESLIE
SALT 1½-lb. Box 4¢
ROSE GARDEN
Marshmallows 1-lb. Cello-Pkg. 10¢
HOLLY
CLEANSER Can 3¢
SKIPPY — 11-oz. Cans
DOG FOOD 3 for 13¢
WALDORF TOILET
TISSUE 3 for 12¢
CAL-JUICES' REAL GOLD Pure California ORANGE JUICES 12-oz. Can 10¢
CATSUP
KERNS 14-oz. bottle 8¢
PINK BEANS
KING CITY 3 lbs. 16¢
DELICATESSEN DEPT.
Fresh Ground PEANUT BUTTER lb. 10¢
Fresh Potato Salad lb.
CATSUPS
KERNS 14-oz. bottle 8¢
PINK BEANS
KING CITY 3 lbs. 16¢
Corned Beef
TARGET 12-oz. can 15¢
Deviled Meat
LIBBY'S No. ¼ Cans 3 for 10¢
HONEY
PURE 5-lb. Can 33¢
RAISINS
S & W Seedless 11-oz. pkg. 5¢
Baking Powder
K.C. 10-oz. Can 7¢
PRUNES
Del Mone 2-lb. Box 10¢
TUNA
LUSTER No. ½ Can 10¢
DELICATESSEN DEPT.
Fresh Ground PEANUT BUTTER lb. 10¢
Fresh Potato Salad lb. 15¢
HOLLAND HERRING 6 for 25¢
BOLONEY lb. 14¢
Fresh Liver Sausage Minced Ham lb. 14¢
Yellow American Cheese 2 lbs.25¢
Fresh Macaroni Salad lb. 15¢
Pickled Pig Feet 6 for 25¢
DILL PICKLES pt. jar 10¢