anaheim-gazette 1938-10-13
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Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 13, 1938
STOR
Beverage Sto
nd Saturday, Oct. 13 - 1
PURE
HONEY
5-lb. pail 33¢
No. 2½ Can 12¼¢
Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢
No. 2½ can 13¢
COMAR OLEO lb. 12½¢
2½ 16¢
FRESH BAKED GRAHAM or SODA CRACKERS lb. 7¢½
LESLIE — 1½-lb. Box Salt
KERNS — 10-oz. Bottle Chile Sauce
MILLER EGG — 6-oz. Noodles
CATALINA APP
No. 2½ Can 12¹⁄₂€
Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 lbs. 49€
No. 2½ can 13€
COMAR OLEO lb. 12¹⁾₂€
E 2½ can 16€
FRESH BAKED GRAHAM or SODA CRACKERS lb. 7¹⁾₂€
No. ½ Can 12¹⁾₂€
BANNER MILK Tall Cans 3 for 16€
NS No. 2 can 12€
PIONEER SPECIAL COFFEE lb. 12¹⁾₂€
No. 1 Tall can 10€
BUTTER CREAM WHITE or WHEAT BREAD Large 1½ lb. LOAF 9€
COTTAGE CLUB RAVIOLAS 1-lb. glass jar 15€
No. 2 Can 10€
U. C. FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2½ Can 15€
No. 2 Can 11€
RAJAH SLICED PINEAPPLE 1-lb. 11-oz. Can 13€
3 for 10€
CALIFORNIA GIRL APRICOTS No. 2½ Can 10€
No. 2½ Can 8¹⁾₂€
MARIPOSA PEACHES No. 2½ Can 10€
No. 2½ Can 10€
CALIFORNIA GIRL OLIVES PINT Can 9€
2-lb. Box 10€
PURE CIDER VINEGAR Qt. Bottle 7€
No. 2 Can 10€
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 8-oz. Can 5€
TARGET CORNED PEEF 12-oz 16€
2-lb. Box 10¢
No. 2 Can 10¢
TARGET
CORNED BEEF 12-oz. 16¢
1-lb. Can 18¢
No. ¼ can 10¢
12-oz. Can 17¢
LES 303 can 9¢
No. 2 Can 10¢
2 8-oz. cans 9¢
EL CAMPO
TUNA No.½ can 10¢
HUNTER'S ALASKA
SALMON No.1 Can 9£
CHICKEN OF SEA
TUNA No.½ Can 15£
DUNBAR
OYSTERS 5-oz. can 10£
KAR PAC
CRAB MEAT No.½ Can 15£
ONIEDA — CROSS PACK
SARDINES can 6£
DIPLOMAT SUGAR — Packed by Del Monte
PEAS No.2 can 7½¢
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
ORES Stores
To Serve You
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE
HUNDREDS OF CASES
OF ICE COLD BEER
13-14-15
315 EAST CENTER
LESLIE — 1½-lb. Box
Salt 4¢
KERNS — 10-oz. Bottle
Chile Sauce 9¢
MILLER EGG — 6-oz. pkg.
Noodles 6¢
DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT
YELLOW AMERICAN
CHEESE 12¾ lb
FIG BARS FRESH WHOLE WHEAT lb. 9
KERNS — 10-oz. Bottle
Chile Sauce 9¢
MILLER EGG — 6-oz. pkg.
Noodles 6¢
CATALINA APPLE
BUTTER
Large 28-oz.
Jar 13¢
UDINE MUSHROOM — 8-oz. can
SAUCE 4¢
GHEBHARDT—No. 300 can
Tamales 11¢
WEL PAK — 6-oz. Bottle
Shoy Sauce 9¢
ASST. FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
Pint ... 10¢
Quart ... 19¢
ASST. FLAVORS
JELLO 3 for 14¢
FRANCO AMERICAN — 1-lb. can
Spaghetti 3 for 25c
PALAMOR — 2-oz. Bottle
YELLOW AMERICAN
CHEESE 12½ lb
FIG BARS FRESH WHOLE WHEAT lb. 9
SWEET PICKLES WHOLE DOZ. 10
PABST-ETT CHEESE Pimento or Standard 2 for 25
POTATO SALAD Try Our Delicious Home Made Salad Pt. 15
PICKLED (LARGEBONE) PIGS FEET EACH 5
BOLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGE
SKINLESS WEINERS 15 lb
MIXED PICKLES SWEET PINT 15
TAMALES STEAMING HOT READY TO SERVE EACH 5
MINCE HAM REAL QUALITY 15
BOILED HAM WAFER SLICED lb. 47
BACON SQUARES WILSON'S lb. 15
DILL PICKLES LARGE, CRISY, TASTY 3 for 10
QUESO BLANCO
JACK CHEESE 15 lb
ASST. FLAVORS
JELLO 3 for 14¢
FRANCO AMERICAN — 1-lb. can
Spaghetti 3 for 25c
PALAMOR — 2-oz. Bottle
Olive Oil 7¢
GOLD MEDAL — Pkg.
Wheaties 10½¢
ASST. FLAVORS
KOOL AID
3 for 11¢
DROMEDARY — No. 2 can
Grapefruit Juice 8¢
ALL 5¢
Candy bars 3 - 10¢
ARGO GLOSS — 12-oz. Box
Starch 6½¢
BACON SQUARES WILSON'S lb. 15
DILL PICKLES LARGE, CRISY,
TASTY 3 for 10
QUESO BLANCO
JACK CHEESE 15¢
POTATO CHIPS FRESH
Reg. 25c Bag 15
LIMBURGER CHEESE BADGER
BRAND lb. 23
TAMALE SAUCE SUPERIOR
BRAND CAN 9
SARDINES CASCO
IN OIL 2 cans 9
HERRINGS PICKLED
BISMARK JAR 18
MUSTARD WILSHIRE FULL
QUART 10
FRESH GROUND
PEANUT BUTTER 9¢
Chevrolet Dealers Will Preview New Product During Coming Week
One of 42 cities holding meetings to be attended by 80,000 members of Chevrolet Motor Division's retail organization throughout the United States, Los Angeles will play host this week to the more than 2,000 Chevrolet dealers, sales managers, salesmen and mechanics who comprise the sales personnel of the entire Los Angeles zone. Playing a leading part in the program of record-breaking coast-to-coast meetings, the like of which has never before been seen in the history of American business, the Los Angeles all-day session and preview of the 1939 Chevrolet will be held at the Hotel Biltmore, according to announcement by S. Marsh Johnson, Los Angeles zone manager who will preside over the gathering.
The purpose of the series of huge meetings, which will be held in all key cities on the Pacific Coast from October 6-14, is to acquaint every member of Chevrolet with its selling organization with the extensive sales and advertising plans for the coming year.
In adopting this new method of familiarizing the nationwide Chevrolet sales staff with the program plans relative to the 1939 product, to be announced on October 22, it was pointed out by W. E. Holler, general sales manager, that decentralization of the meetings at which the new product is presented to dealers and salesmen will accomplish in a few days what would require weeks to accomplish if retail forces were brought to Detroit, as in 1933, when Chevrolet brought in 12,000 men and spent more than three weeks to complete the pre-showing program.
Among the Chevrolet men in Los Angeles for the all-day meeting and preview are Everett M. Cone and Carroll D. Cone, Chevrolet dealers of Anaheim, and members of their sales organization.
Orange Demands Sewer Line Rent
First step toward a $10,000 suit by the city of Orange against the county for unauthorized use of they city's sewer-line was taken Tuesday as City Attorney Gordon X. Richmond filed a claim for $10,655.96 with the board of supervisors.
Action cannot be taken on the claim until next week because of
Funeral Held For James Raitt, 70
Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon in Santa Ana for James T. Riatt, 70, who died suddenly last Thursday night at his home on 101 Highway, south of Anaheim. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery.
Raitt had lived in Orange county more than 50 years and was one of the county's leading busi-
Sewer Line Rent
First step toward a $10,000 suit by the city of Orange against the county for unauthorized use of they city's sewer line was taken Tuesday as City Attorney Gordon X. Richmond filed a claim for $10,655.96 with the board of supervisors.
Action cannot be taken on the claim until next week, because of a legal requirement that claims be filed three days before the supervisors' meeting which is expected to act on them.
However, indications were there would be argument and possibly a lawsuit before the situation is settled. Supervisors at first included a county budget item for paying the Orange claim, then scratched it off.
Basis of the dispute is the fact that the county hospital's sewer line has discharged since 1924 into the Orange branch of the outfall sewer line. This fact did not become known until two years ago.
Avocado Institute Planned on Oct. 31
Avocado growers of Orange county and southern California will assemble at La Habra on October 21, to participate in their ninth annual institute which is the educational event for the industry this season.
Besides talks by avocado specialists, a question period will be featured during which growers are invited to submit their questions on any phase of avocado culture.
During the day a plate exhibit of new seedlings and varieties will be shown. Anyone having such fruit is urged by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg to bring enough for the plate display.
West Virginians to Gather at Reunion
The annual fall picnic reunion of the West Virginians and the Mc Guiffey club will be held all day, Saturday, October 22, in Sycamore Grove park. Each county in the state and the club will open county headquarters and registers for enrollment.
Hot coffee will be served and Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon in Santa Ana for James T. Riatt, 70, who died suddenly last Thursday night at his home on 101 Highway, south of Anaheim. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery.
Riatt had lived in Orange county more than 50 years and was one of the county's leading business men. In 1896 he founded the present Riatt's Rich Dairy company and continued to operate the concern until two years ago. He was also active in civic and church work.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva B. Riatt; three sons, Arch Riatt of Fullerton; Dr. Emmett Riatt, Santa Ana, and Ralph J. Riatt, Placentia; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Woodward, Anaheim; two sisters, Miss Effie J. Riatt and Miss Elsie M. Riatt of Seattle; and nine grandchildren.
Service Held Today for Mrs. Navarro
Holy Rosary was recited last night at Hilgenfeld chapel and funeral services were conducted this morning for Mrs. Bessie Navarro, 56, who died at her home in Richfield Tuesday morning. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery.
Mrs. Navarro was a native of the Yorba-Richfield district. She is survived by her husband, Abel Navarro; three sons, Charles M. DeMent of Salinas and Benjamin and Richard Navarro of Richfield; two daughters, Mrs. Mark Leon of Colton and Mrs. Manuel Castillo of Richfield, and one sister, Mrs. Dominga Masciel of Anaheim.
One-Family Homes Show Big Increase
Nearly twice as many residential units for American families were built in cities of 10,000 population or more during August this year as in August, 1937, according to figures compiled by the Federal Home Loan Bank board and received this week by the twelfth district regional bank.
On the basis of statistics gathered from these cities, the board found that while the number of all units constructed in August was slightly below those built in
West Virginians to Gather at Reunion
The annual fall picnic reunion of the West Virginians and the McGuffey club will be held all day, Saturday, October 22, in Sycamore Grove park. Each county in the state and the club will open county headquarters and registers for enrollment.
Hot coffee will be served and silk souvenir badges supplied. The program of music and addresses will follow the basket picnic dinner hour. Every one who ever lived in West Virginia and all who ever studied any of the old time McGuffey school books are invited.
Check Passer Asks Court for Leniency
Mrs. Marjorie Madsen of Anaheim Friday pleaded guilty before Superior Judge James L. Allen to a charge of passing a bad check and asked for probation. Hearing on the plea was scheduled for tomorrow.
Mrs. Madsen entered her plea after examining physicians held her to be sane. She had been under observation for a week following her arrest.
Sea Scouts Convene at Newport-Balboa
Newport-Balboa will be host to a three-day Sea Scout "rendezvous" on November 25, 26 and 27. At least 1000 boys are expected to attend.
Sea Scouts from Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Washington and California will attend. Many of the organizations located in coast cities will arrive in their own boats, it was said.
tial units for American families were built in cities of 10,000 population or more during August this year as in August, 1937, according to figures compiled by the Federal Home Loan Bank board and received this week by the twelfth district regional bank.
On the basis of statistics gathered from these cities, the board found that while the number of all units constructed in August was slightly below those built in July, the total of one-family dwellings constructed in August was larger. This indicates a temporary trend, at least, from apartments to private residences.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
"Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text cites Paul's words to the Thessalonians: "God hath not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ, who died for us, that, whether we wake or sleep, we should live together with him."
A Scriptural selection in the Lesson-Sermon includes the verses from Peter's first epistle: "Beloved, think it not strange concerning the fiery trial which is to try you, as though some strange thing happened unto you: But rejoice, insmuch as ye are partakers of Christ's sufferings; that, when his glory shall be revealed, ye may be glad also with exceeding joy."
Passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, state: "Like our Master, we must depart from material sense into the spiritual sense of being." "If Truth is over-coming error in your daily walk and conversation, you can finally say, 'I kept the faith,' because you are a better man."