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anaheim-gazette 1938-11-03

1938-11-03 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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FOX ANAHEIM —NOW PLAYING — Frank Capra's "You Can't Take It With You" Also Selected Short Subjects Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Wallace Berry - Mickey Rooney —in — "Stable Mates" —ALSO— "Smacking the Backets" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. "Suez" Annabella Tyron Power - Loretta Young —AND— "Vacation from Love" —with— Dennis O'Keefe - Florence Rice ANAHEIM Theatre —NOW PLAYING — BORIS KARLOFF —in — "Mr. Wong, Detective" —ALSO— "Romance of the Roceties" Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. GARY COOPER —in — "The General Died at Dawn" —and — 'Walte up and Live' with— Walter Winchell - Ben Bernie Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. "Mountain Music" with— Bob Burns - Martha Raye —and — JACK RANDALL in — "Mexicali Kid" Treasure Chest Every Monday & Thursday Have you entered the $250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest? Ask for Free Booklet The purge in the recent Democratic primaries was a complete washout. Representative O'Connor wasn't purged. Coming from a Tammany district he was a victim of the poige. MORE ABOUT Hallowe'en Fete (Continued from Page 1) Bois garage and the Kress store, and awards for the best decorated cars went to the Spanish Kitchen, Dr. Arnold Macres Florist shop C. T. Johnson, republican caucus named Chief Kl-Ya-Pa by the Johnson is also an honorary Shown in the picture with his latter's daughter, Isabel. Metropolitan Water Policy for Sanitation Water from the Colorado River duct will be made available only to cities and areas now hereafter included within the general boundaries of the Metropolitan Water district, it was emphatically declared in an official state release by the water problem committee of the district board directors. Stating that the policy of the trust board requires that the ultimate area of the district be limited to the extent that will momentarily guarantee an adequate water supply for all parts of the district, the water problems mittee set forth the terms which water sales may be and the bases upon which our areas may be accepted to rentership in the district. Authorized by the district N to deal with annexation appraisals. The purge in the recent Democratic primaries was a complete washout. Representative O'Connor wasn't purged. Coming from a Tammany district he was a victim of the poige. MORE ABOUT Hallowe’en Fete (Continued from Page 1) Bois garage and the Kress store, and awards for the best decorated cars went to the Spanish Kitchen, Dr. Arnold, Macres Florist shop and Lightner’s cafe. Prize winners for costumes were Laurence Whities, 315 S. Olive street, and H. D. McBride, 828 N. Pine street, in the men's division; Happy Nelson, Atwood, and Mrs. Daisy Crumpacker, Orange, in the women's division; James Eberhard, Orange and John Stafford, Anaheim, boys; Natalie Norris, Anaheim, and Patricia Crowley, Anaheim, girls. For costumed marchers, the prize was awarded to Town Togery, with a special award to the Anaheim 20-30 club. Crowd Sees Show The largest crowd ever to see the event attended the horse show in the afternoon. Majority of the prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Morton of Los Angeles. He won three firsts, two seconds and a fourth during the program. Judges of the window decoration competition awarded first prize to Epstein’s Apparel shoppe, with second prize going to the S. Q. R. store and third to the Fearn Radio shop. A special award was presented to E. J. Sullivan’s service station and honorable mention went to Crane Jewelry store and Weber Book store. Events of Friday morning included the community breakfast at the Elks clubhouse and the Kangaroo court in the business district. Following the parade a street dance was held on Center street and a vaudeville program was presented in the city park. Classified Ads LOST — Lady’s black leather coin purse containing currency. Reward. Phone 3513. FOR RENT—Room in private home. Close in. Call evenings at 200 North Claudina. MORE ABOUT Growers’ League (Continued from Page 1) upon one thing, namely, knockers are not wanted. We lieve that the general policy of league should be one of cooperation and assistance to the pach houses and the marketing organizations. “The board fully realizes problem undertaken is a treasiously big one, and it cannot successfully carried out unless membership is representative all work together.” Approximately 100 additional members signed cards last night and numerous others asked for applications. NO. 2 Or It May Kill You GENERAL ELECTION November 8, 1938 Classified Ads LOST — Lady's black leather coin purse containing currency. Reward. Phone 3513. -1tp FOR RENT—Room in private home. Close in. Call evenings at 200 North Claudina. EXPERIENCE is a VITAL Necessity in Getting EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE. Honesty, Conscientiousness and a Devotion to the People's Interests are other tests. Consider the Candidate AND YOU WILL VOTE TO RETAIN W. F. MENTON DISTRICT ATTORNEY Tune in KVOE, Monday, 9:15 p.m. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE His Record Justifies Continuance of Public Confidence Johnson becomes "Chief" T. Johnson, republican candidate for congress, last Saturday was elected Chief Ki-Ya-Pa by the Cahuilla tribe of California Indians. Nelson is also an honorary member of the Sioux and Apache tribes in the picture with him are Cinciona Lube, Ramon Pino and latter's daughter, Isabel. Metropolitan Water District Sets Policy for Sale of Aqueduct Water Water from the Colorado river conduct will be made available to cities and areas now or after included within the boundaries of the Metropolitan district, it was emphatically used in an official statement issued by the water problems committee of the district board of officers. Testing that the policy of the district board requires that the ulle area of the district be limited to the extent that will permit guarantee an adequate supply for all parts of the district, the water problems committee set forth the terms upon water sales may be made on bases upon which outside may be accepted to membership in the district. Authorized by the district board final with annexation applica- Adams President of School Group Willard Adams of Anaheim union high school has been elected president of the northern Orange county section of the California Scholarship federation. The annual fall convention of the group was held recently at Garden Grove. Schools represented at the meeting were Anaheim, Excelsior, Fullerton, Brea-Olinda, Garden Grove and Valencia. Other officers elected were Doris Phillips, Brea, vice president; Shirley Henderson, Fullerton, secretary and Sue Isaacson, Excelsior, treasurer. Edith Hubert of Garden Grove is the retiring president. Charge will be made to cover the cost of softening and filtering that portion of the supply which may be so treated, such additional charge to apply only to the water that may be softened and filtered. 5. The board has given its favorable consideration to a policy under which areas hereafter annexing to the district will be permitted to pay accumulated back taxes over a 20-year period with no interest charge during the period of amortization. Members of the water problems committee are Chairman Franklin Thomas of Pasadena, S. H. Finley of Santa Ana, John H. Ramboz of San Marino, and John R. Richards, V. H. Rossetti and W. P. Whitsett of Los Angeles. Tell the Merchant you saw his ad in the Gazette. A style suit A style suit with a Reputation for wear! NAIL HEAD WORSTEDS TAILORED EXCLUSIVELY BY HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX Make no mistake about it—these suits have real style—you'll see them worn by smartly groomed men at business, in their clubs, for sport and traveling— $3500 YUNGRLUTH'S HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX Make no mistake about it—these suits have real style—you'll see them worn by smartly groomed men at business, in their clubs, for sport and traveling— $3500 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM VOTE FOR and have your friends vote for RE-ELECTION OF Edward D. MARION CONSTABLE of Anaheim Township His Record Justifies Continuance of Public Confidence General Election November 8 ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU: SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT., NOVEMBER 4 and 5 SARDINES No. 1 fat can TREASURE 5¢ MANCE MEAT BULK—1-Pound 10¢ HORMEL CHILICON-CARNE fall can 15¢ Fruit Cocktail 3 can 25¢ HORMEL'S FINE SOUPS 2 fall can 23¢ GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES pkg. for 10! SPAM FINE MEAT SPREAD 12-oz. 29¢ CAKE FLCUR SOFTASILK lga. pkg. 25¢ Catsup 2 lge. btls. 15¢ QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPE JUICE qt. bottle 25¢ TOWELS per roll 5¢ PAPER, BETTY LOU WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 650 SHEETS TO THE ROLL FOLGER'S DRIP or REG. COFFEE 1-lb. can 26¢ SCOT TISSUE 3 rolls for 21¢ IRIS Class Jar COFFEE 1-lb. jar 27¢ SCOT TOWELS 3 rolls for 25¢ LYNDEN CHICKEN & NOODLES 16-oz. glass 23¢ VERMONT MAID SYRUP 10-oz. jug 18¢ FLUFFI POP'T CORN Can Dep 10-oz. (Plus Dop) 15¢ WESSON SALAD OIL Finf tin 20¢ Quart tin 38¢ FLOUR GLOBE A-1 241-lb. sack NO. 5 SACK 20c—NO. 19 SACK 30c SODAS or GRANITS 1-lb. pkg. 11¢ BETTER DEST—2-pound package 21¢ LYNDEN CHICKEN & NOODLES 16 oz. glass 23¢ FLUFFI POP'T CORN Can Dee 10 oz. (Plus Dep) 15¢ FLOUR 80¢ GLOBE A-1 24½ lb. seck NO. 5 SACK 20c—NO. 10 SACK 35¢ MERMAID WASHING POWDER large pkg. 18¢ RITZ CRACKERS N. E. C. 1-lb. pkg. 21¢ Peaches Sliced or Half No. 1 can 10¢ BRER RABBIT MOLASSES No. 2½ GOLD 30¢ Jell-A-Teen YOUR CHOICE 3 pkgs. MANY FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Olives Lge Extra Ripe No. 21½ can 10¢ CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER Small Roll Sc—large 14¢ BAB-O FOR YOUR KITCHEN can 10¢ SNOWDRIFT 11.18r 2-lb. pull PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SUGAR 10 -pound paper bag 49¢ BUTTER MOUNT LOWE 2nd Quality Solid—lb. 32¢ EGGS LARGE U. S. EXTRAS doz. 36¢ QUALITY MEATS FANCY RIBS OF BEEF For Braising lb. 15¢ Bulk Shortening and PURE LARD Kettle Rendered lb. 12½¢ HAM LOAF Fresh Ground lb. 30¢ BACON By the Piece lb. 28£ KRAUT New Bulk lb. 7¼£ CONEYS Skinless lb. 18¢ Bulk Shortening and PURE LARD Kettle Rendered lb. 12½¢ BACON By the Piece lb. 28¢ KRAUT New Bulk lb. 7¼¢ CONEYS Skinless lb. 18¢ BEEF POT ROAST lb. 20¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES FANCY GREEN LIMA BEANS 3 lbs. 10¢ FANCY MEDIUM SIZE RUSSETT POTATOES 50 lb. bag 47¢ FANCY BELLFLEUR APPLES 12 lbs. 25¢ FANCY RIPE FIRM BANANAS lb. 5¢ CARROTS-BEETS-TURNIPS-RADISHES BUNCH Vegetables 3 bu. 5¢ FANCY NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES 10 lbs. 15¢ 100 lb.$1.39 FANCY WHITE Cauliflower 2 heads 9¢