anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-24

Northeast News Mary Jane Battaglia KE 5-8698 Among the Anaheim Union High School graduates, from the district covered by our Northeast News, are Jackie Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Elder of 607 North Hawthorne St.; Donald Guzik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guzik of 624 North Hawthorne St.; Betty Bellmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bellmore of 634 North Hawthorne St.; and Clayton Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnest Mooney of 629 North Buttonwood St. Twinkle Ballard, four year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ballard of 729 North Buttonwood St., appeared as one of the dancers in the benefit Richards-Martin Dance Pageant at the Anaheim High School Tuesday evening, June 22. The petite miss was one of the group of 11 children who performed in a ballet routine entitled "Sleepy-Time Gals." Winkie is also to appear in the repeat performance of the Pageant Thursday evening, June 24, in the Fullerton High School. Mrs. Germaine Lonergan and her children, Leona, Leo and Susan, of Omaha, Neb., who are on vacation visiting friends and relatives in Southern California, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor and family, 619 North Hawthorne St., Sunday, June 19. Mrs. Lonergan is Mrs. Taylor's aunt. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Donnell of 711 North Juniper Place were their friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoen Jr., of Santa Ana. The couples enjoyed the evening playing cards. Joan Hostetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hostetter of 638 North Hawthorne St., invited several friends to have home Monday Master Sgt. Paul J. Taylor of the USMC who, for the past two weeks, has been on leave with his family at 509 North Buttonwood St., reported back to his base, the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Monday morning, June 21. Sgt. Taylor has been assigned to new duty and is awaiting his transfer to Camp Pendleton at Oceanside. Mr. and Mrs. David Snow, of 1226 East Wilhelmina St., are entertaining in their home their close friends, Mr. Ellen Styrls and her daughters, Nancy and Liane, of San Francisco. Mrs. Styrls and her daughter arrived Tuesday afternoon, June 22 and the Snows are planning much to entertain their guests in the two weeks they will be able to spend here. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cox Jr., and daughters, Cynthia and Robin Kay, of 707 North Hawthorne St., returned Saturday evening, June 19, following a three-week vacation trip in the East. The Cox family, after stopping for a short visit with relatives in Memphis, Tenn., weres the guests of Bradley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cox Sr., of Killen, Ala. They greatly enjoyed their stay visiting with friends and relatives. The return trip, which was made by way of Salt Lake City, was reported to have been an interesting drive. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Zadwick, of 512 North Buttonwood St., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaffer of Ann Arbor, Mich. The Schaffers were injured in an automobile accident in Newport Beach, May 3, and Mrs. Schaffer, who was released from the hospital three weeks ago is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Kessler of Buena Park will be friends and relatives in ven, Conn., before moveattle, Wash. Dr. Millerthe Congregational churchcapped a call to the Olivegational church in SealWhile in New Havenwill attend the blenniaCouncil of CongressChurches.The Millers have livedPark since 1949, comingas.Mr. and Mrs. RobertKertained officers ofPark Junior Woman's Clubhome at 5532 Kingmanweek-end.The party wethe patio with the husbandwomen present.Mrs.S recently retired presideclub. Mrs. E. Philip WhiteMrs. Stine a train casefrom the officers wihwith her during the paPresent at the parMr. and Mrs. WhitSmith, Dale Hull, DavJames Harris, William Holm,and Kenneth DuMrs. Paul Kroesen wih honor at a recent lunchthe Garden Room at Kry Farm when membJunior Matron SectionBuena Park Woman's Clubed her with the lunchedKroesen is retiring chlseSection.A corsage was presentKroesen by Mrs. StanleA place setting of Lennheher chosen pattern wasto her by Mrs.Jules Flihalf of the Junior MatrTwo sisters-in-law of Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Donnell of 711 North Juniper Place were their friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoen Jr., of Santa Ana. The couples enjoyed the evening playing cards. Joan Hostetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hostetter of 638 North Hawthorne St., invited several friends to her home Monday afternoon, June 21, to help her celebrate her sixth birthday. The youngsters spent the early part of the afternoon playing various games; Debby Tolf, Vicki Beckman, Sibyl Fiske and Sharon Prondinsky were declared the winners and received appropriate prizes. After Joan had opened her gifts, Mrs. Hostetter served the white birthday cake, gaily decorated in pink and blue; ice cream, root beer and assorted candies to the following girls: Sibyl Fiske, Betty Arnold, Vicki Beckman, Lonnie Taylor, Debby Tolf, Marilyn Anthony, Susan Lopker, Sharon Prondinsky, Pamala Smith and Joan's sister, Carol. Nancy Denny was also invited, but because of illness was unable to attend the party. MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone KE 5-5450 COTTON CARPET INSTALLED COMPLETE 649 YD. ANAHEIM FURNITURE 146 N. Los Angeles St. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Zadwick, of 512 North Buttonwood St., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaffer of Ann Arbor, Mich. The Schaffers were injured in an automobile accident in Newport Beach, May 3, and Mrs. Schaffer, who was released from the hospital three weeks ago is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keith and son, Chris, of 723 North Hawthorne St., have returned home following a four-day trip through Central California. The Keiths visited with Mrs. Keith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James May of Presno and also with Mr. and Mrs. John Kosuth of Bakersfield. Mrs. Kosuth is Kenneth's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strand of 706 North Hawthorne St., spent Father's Day visiting with Mrs. Strand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James La Boube of Alhambra. Mrs. Strand's father is recovering from a stroke he had while visiting here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conyers and children, Chuck Floyd and Mary, of 508 Buttonwood St., enjoyed an all day picnic in the city park Sunday, June 20, with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Robinson and children, Olivia, Cynthia and Bryce Jr., of Compton. Mrs. Bill Bellmore and daughters, Betty and Pat, of 634 North Hawthorne St., left Monday by train for Toronto, Canada, where they plan to spend a month's vacation visiting with friends and relatives in the area. CANADIAN OIL CALGARY (P) — Canada's crude oil production in 1927 was 894 barrels daily. Now it is over 200,000 barrels every day. THE BEST WAY TO MAKE THE BEST JAMS IS THE NEW UNCOOKED WAY! TABLE TREATS FROM THE FAMOUS M.C.P. KITCHEN LABORATORY COPR. 1953 MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS, CO. ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE BEST WAY TO MAKE THE BEST JAMS IS THE NEW UNCOOKED WAY! YOULL SEE WHY once you've used M.C.P. JAM AND JELLY PECTIN's exclusive new recipes that do away with the usual cooking and boiling. There's no working over a hot stove...and you get all the fresh fruit flavor, use less fruit and sugar yet get more jam (4 pints jam from 4 cups fruit) — because no part of the flavor, fruit and sugar is cooked away! Cooked jams made with M.C.P. PECTIN are the finest of their kind, but for the best jams of all, use M.C.P.'s uncooked jam recipes. Here's the one for FRESH BERRY JAM: HERE'S THE RECIPE* 1. Wash, stem, crush thoroughly enough berries to make 4 level cups; put in 2 or 4 qt. kettle. Sift in slowly 3½-oz. package M.C.P. JAM AND JELLY PECTIN (no other will do), stirring vigorously. Set aside 30 minutes, stirring occasionally to dissolve peectin fully. 2. Add 1 cup light corn syrup. Mix well. 3. Measure exactly 5½ level cups beet or cane sugar into dry dish; gradually stir into crushed berries. Warming to 100° F. (temperature for baby's milk) will hasten sugar dissolving. No hotter, please! 4. When sugar is dissolved, jam is ready to eat. Makes 4 full pints. (Note: For Strawberries, add ¼ cup lemon juice in Step 3, after sugar is dissolved; mix well. For Black Raspberry juice put ¾ cups crushed berries and ¼ cup lemon juice in kettle in step 1.) 5. Because these are uncooked jams, never store them on panty shelf. They won't keep without refrigeration. To keep for a month or more, chill for 24 hours in freezer, or freezing or ice cube compartment of refrigerator. Then, store as you do milk and use as desired. To make large amounts at one time and keep them for a long period,袋age in deep freeze (10° below to 20° above zero) is needed. *Copr. 1954 M.C.P. Co. IMPORTANT! Complete recipes for both cooked and uncooked jams are now being packed in the M.C.P. PECTIN package. If recipe folder you get does NOT include those for uncooked jams, write M.C.P. Co., Anaeheim, Calif., and they'll be sent promptly. IT'S A WONDERFUL BEVERAGE BARGAIN THAT'S AWFULLY HARD TO BEAT! HOMEMADE LEMONADE...made in a jiffy with ready-to-use M.C.P. CANNED LEMON JUICE. One can makes 12 glasses for about ½ the cost of 12 bottles of most soft drinks...and for wholesomeness there's no comparison! M.C.P. LEMON JUICE is pure, unadulterated, full-strength-juice, rich in Vitamin C. It's NOT "reconstituted"...contains no preservative of any kind, such as unwholesome sulphur dioxide or benzoate of soda. (Watch for this when you buy lemon juice, canned or bottled...read the label carefully!) Besides making lemonade, there are dozens of other wonderful ways to use convenient M.C.P. LEMON JUICE every day, as you'll see from the FREE Recipe Folder available by writing the M.C.P. Kitchen Laboratory, Anaeheim, Calif. (There’s M.C.P. FROZEN LEMON JUICE, too. If your grocer hasn’t got it, he can easily get it for you.) Buena Park Notes Bette JO SMITH Phone LAwrance 3-2705 Dr. and Mrs. Albert R.H. Miller, of Buena Park, will be visiting friends and relatives in New Haven, Conn., before moving to Seattle, Wash. Dr. Miller, pastor of the Congregational church has accepted a call to the Olivet Congregational church in Seattle. While in New Haven, the Millers will attend the biennial National Council of Congregational Churches. The Millers have lived in Buena Park since 1949, coming from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stine entertained officers of the Buena Park Junior Woman's Club in their home at 5532 Kingman Ave. last week-end. The party was held in the patio with the husbands of the women present. Mrs. Stine is the recently retired president of the club. Mrs. E. Philip White presented Mrs. Stine a train case as a gift from the officers who served with her during the past year. Present at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. White, Donald Smith, Dale Hull, David Rhudy, James Harris, William Hesse, Carl Holm, and Kenneth Dukes. Mrs. Paul Kroesen was guest of honor at a recent luncheon held in the Garden Room at Knott's Berry Farm when members of the Junior Matron Section of the Buena Park Woman's Club surprised her with the luncheon. Mrs. Kroesen is retiring chairman of the Section. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Kroesen by Mrs. Stanley Patchet. A place setting of Lennox china in her chosen pattern was presented to her by Mrs. Jules Fisher on behalf of the Junior Matrons. Two sisters-in-law of Mrs. Kroe. County Jim Duncan — Editor Keith Davis, Kenneth Davis, Leona Davis, Calvin Bouse, Paul Neal, Claudia McCullah, Wayne Neal, Earl Farmer, and James Neal, all of Fullerton; Mrs. J. C. Antle and Mrs. Clyde Potter of Buena Park. Sixteen girls attended the final meeting of the Buena Park eighth grade Y-Teen group when they met in the home of their president, Nora Kinser, for a weiner roast last week. Sharon Hayes was selected to attend the Junior Conference at Tahquitz Meadows with Sharon Murphy as alternate. The girls formed their friendship circle in front of the home of Janice Crowder who is confined to her home, and sang their Y-Teen and camp songs. The girls presented their leader, Mrs. Ann Singer, a gift in appreciation for her leadership during the past year. Famed Landmarks Seen In Picture For the first time in the history of motion pictures, audiences will be able to see the glories that are and were Rome and Venice in full color as well as in the new, natural-range-of-vision CinemaScope process, developed by Twentieth Century-Fox. In "Three Coins In the Fountain," the first CinemaScope film made in Italy now at the Fox Anaheim theater for a limited engagement, many famous Roman landmarks such as the Coliseum, Forum, Villa Madama, the Spanish Steps, the Fontana di Trevi, and the Villa Borghese were used as backgrounds. The amazing camera lens was at one time the Peter's with the church at the bishop's pressive Bernini its nearly 300 co down on both sides. In "Three Coins In," Twentieth wrapped up a development package and ribbons in color radiates with old the six stars catch patrelates who are their love for Ro for home. ...FULL VALUE EVERY TIME AT the Garden Room at Knott's Berry Farm when members of the Junior Matron Section of the Buena Park Woman's Club surprised her with the luncheon. Mrs. Kroesen is retiring chairman of the Section. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Kroesen by Mrs. Stanley Patchet. A place setting of Lennox china in her chosen pattern was presented to her by Mrs. Jules Fisher on behalf of the Junior Matrons. Two sisters-in-law of Mrs. Kroesen, Miss Beth Kroesen of Cypress and Mrs. Merle Kroesen of Scranton, Iowa, were among the 30 people present. Mrs. Gerald Daugherty, 7531 Eighth St., Buena Park, was guest of honor at a layette shower held last week at Maple Park in Fullerton. A potluck luncheon was combined with the shower. Hostesses were two aunts of Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Arthur Stanfill and Mrs. Elmer Davis both of Fullerton. Those present were Mrs. William McGay, mother of Mr. Daugherty; Mrs. Marvin Daugherty, her mother-in-law; Mmes. Orvid Stanfill, Bernard Stanfill. Graduates Feted At Huge Banquet By Bette Jo Smith BUENA PARK—One hundred and eighty students and guests were present at the annual banquet of the Grand Avenue school, Buena Park, held in the all-purpose room of the school recently. Mrs. W.C. Briscoe, president of the school Parent-Teachers-Association, and Mrs. Leonard Hamner, junior past-president, were introduced as special guests by Bob Van Deusen, class president of the eighth grade. Young Van Deusen also thanked the P.T.A. mothers for preparing and serving the banquet. Mrs. Hamner introduced other special guests who were Mr. and Mr. William Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Birdwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fredericks, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard May, principal of the school and his wife. Teachers present were Mrs. Fred Peth, Miss Betty Berkey, IT'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE IT'S AGED TO PERFECTION The best meat available is the best value for your money. Safeway stores sell USDA CHOICE beef and lamb cuts exclusively! To assure full eating pleasure, the Safeway Meat Aging Plant brings this fine Feedlot-fed Western meat to incomparable, full-flavored, juicy tenderness by scientific methods in the largest, most completely equipped building of its kind in the entire West. Every cut is table-trimmed, free of excess fat and bones not belonging to the cut, before weighing. RIB ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF Standing 7' cut from first five ribs. Aged and trimmed. b. 69¢ CHUCK ROAST SEVEN BONE or BLADE CUT Shoulder of USDA CHOICE Beef. (Round Bone Roast, lb., 45c.) b. 39¢ FRYING RABBITS FRESH LOCAL b. 48¢ BEEF LIVER SLICED OR PIECE Delicious cooked with bacon or with onions. b. 45¢ Curtsey Bakery Special Coconut Iced WHITE LAYER CAKE 59¢ Regularly 75c. SPECIAL Curtsy Pound Cake 10 oz. cake 32c Curtsy Orange Rolls 10 oz. cake 33c BANANA NUT ICE CREAM Cotillion Guest (Pint, 24c) 2 pts. 47c Grapefruit Highway broken 16 ex. can 17c NuMade Mayonnaise pint jar 39c Sandwich Spread LUNCH BOX 8 ex. jar 21c Mayday Salad Oil pint bottle 33c Marshmallows Fluff-i-est White 1-lb. bag 29c (Fluff-i-est Colored, 1-lb. bag, 33c.) Homogenized Milk quart carton 20½c Lucerne (Half gallon carton, 41c) Concentrated Milk quart carton 49½c Lucerne One quart makes three. Buttermilk half gallon 27c quart carton 15c Lucerne brand Churned, cultured. Lucerne prices in local milk marketing area only Mrs. Hamner introduced other special guests who were Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Birdwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard May, principal of the school and his wife. Teachers present were Mrs. Fred Peth, Miss Betty Berkey, Mrs. Florence Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Arham Keiriah, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Vicars, Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt, Scott Mallick, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Magill, and Don Todd. The program was introduced by Mrs. Hamner. Phyliss Travis and Shirley Bates presented a record pantomine of "Clobbered Heart." A musical group of Fullerton Union High School boys known as the "Teen Treblers" played several orchestral arrangements. They entertained with swing, fox trot, lango, and their own composition "Mrs. Jones," a boogie arrangement. Miss Beth Sturdivant, a student of Fullerton High School, presented two reading after the banquet. The dinner was topped with turkey and dressing with candied sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, green beans, assorted vegetable sticks, cranberry sauce, fruit cup, punch and coffee. Sherbert and cookies were served for dessert. Mrs. R. L. Clark was in charge of table decorations. Colorful spring flowers centered the tables. The nut cups were decorated in school colors of yellow and blue with a quill protruding from each cup. Mrs. T. Riley was in charge of the waitresses and Mrs. E. Karn was chairman in charge of the clean up committee. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum — Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim KE 8-3811 CAKE Regularly 75c SPECIAL 59¢ Curtsy Pound Cake 10oz. 32c Curtsy Orange Rolls 6pt. 33c BANANA NUT ICE CREAM Cotillion Guest 2 pts. 47c CRAGMONT ROOT BEER "Flavor-of-month." quart bottle 15c (Deposits extra.) Rool Beer Ne-Cal Dietetic 2 oz. 29c Choc Dairy Drink LAC MIX 1-lb. 43c New non-fat dry chocolate drink. PARADE DETERGENT "Token money" in every box saves you money next time. 19oz. 25¢ 40oz. 50¢ pkg. FAB DETERGENT 19oz. 29¢ 47oz. 69¢ pkg. "ALL" DETERGENT For use in automatic washers. 24oz. 35¢ Oven Cleaner Easy Off brand 8oz. 69c Silver Cream Wright's brand 8oz. 25c COLGATE DENTAL CREAM with GARDOL. 1¼-oz. Guards the teeth. 63¢ HALO SHAMPOO Glorifies the hair. 3½-oz. bottle 57¢ 135 S. LEMON PLENTY OF PARKING First Day Enrollment At OCC Tops 400 Mark Enrollment in the Orange Coast College summer session topped 400 in attendance during the first day of operation, Dr. Bill Priest, summer session director, revealed today. The six-week session will run from June 21 through July 30, Dr. Priest stated. No students will be admitted for credit after Monday, June 28. Classes are held from 8 a.m. to 12 noon daily, and the summer session office will be open for enrollment today and Friday. backgrounds. The amazing new, wide-angle camera lens was able to capture at one time the vast plaza of St. Peter's with the magnificent church at the back and the impressive Bernini colonnade, with its nearly 300 columns, stretching down on both sides. In "Three Coins in the Fountain," Twentieth Century-Fox has wrapped up a delightful entertainment package and tied it with gay ribbons in color by DeLuxe which radiates with old world charm as the six stars catch the mood of expatriates who are torn between their love for Rome and their love for home. HEAT RELIEF? — If you've been thinking of cooling off lately, you may want to emulate Dorothy McGuire, wading toward Clifton Webb's helping hand in this "lady in the lake" interlude from "Three Coins in the Fountain," now at the Fox Anaheim theater. The CinemaScope romantic, comedy-drama, in color by DeLuxe, was filmed in Rome and Venice by Twentieth Century-Fox with an all-star cast including Jean Peters, Louis Jourdan, Maggie McNamara and newcomer to the American screen, Rossano Brazzi. Frank Sinatra sings off-screen the new hit song, "Three Coins in the Fountain." VALUE MEAT ME at SAFEWAY! AGED TO PERFECTION IT'S TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING Corned Beef Boneless Brisket lb. 49¢ USDA CHOICE, Mild cure. Boiling Beef Plate Meat lb. 10¢ Cut from USDA CHOICE Beef. Short Ribs USDA CHOICE lb. 19¢ Breaded Shrimp 10-oz. pkg. 59¢ Captain's Choice brand. Fish Sticks Four Fishermen 18-oz. pkg. 49¢ GROUND BEEF Made from select whole sides of beef and packed in Visking under state inspection. A REAL MEAT BUY lb. 39¢ So your husband likes to barbecue? He'll enjoy the ideas in TOMATO JUICE Del Monte or Sunny Dawn brand. Excellent for breakfast. 18-oz. can 10¢ 46-oz. can 23¢ 'MEN COOKING DO NOT DISTURB' See the July issue Family Circle MAGAZINE NOW ON SALE TILLAMOOK CHEESE lb. 59¢ CAKE MIX BETTY CROCKER Honey Spice, Devil Food, White or Yellow. CORNED BEEF CAP BRAND Fine grained. Slices evenly. SCOT TISSUE TOILET PAPER roll 10¢ DOG FOOD SKIPPY BRAND Balanced ration for your pet. CALO DOG FOOD OR CAT FOOD Special value CHUNK TUNA Torpedo brand 6-oz. 25¢ Chicken 6½-oz. 31¢ CORNED BEEF CAP BRAND Fine grained. Slices evenly. 12-oz. can $39 SCOT TISSUE TOILET PAPER roll 10 DOG FOOD SKIPPY BRAND Balanced ration for your pet. 2 15-oz. cans 13 CALO DOG FOOD OR CAT FOOD Special value 2 15½-oz. cans 23 CHUNK TUNA Torpedo brand 6-oz. can $25 Chicken of the Sea 6½-oz. can 31 FLEET BISCUIT MIX Makes delicious shortcake, tool 40-oz. pkg. 36 SALAD DRESSING Duchess brand pint jar 31 quart jar 49 CRACKERS Busy Baker Thin Saltine 7-oz. pkg. $15 Tea Timer 1-lb. pkg. 32 PEAS Highway brand 2 17-oz. cans $23 Sugar Belle 17-oz. can 17 ORANGE JUICE Bel-air Frozen 2 6-oz. cans $27 12-oz. can 26 GREEN BEANS SAFEWAY'S the best place in town to buy PRODUCE KENTUCKY WONDERS Fresh, tender. lb. 10¢ T CORN GOLDEN CROSS Well filled ears, tender kernels. 4 ears $15 ALOUPES LARGE SIZE Thick-meated. lb. 5¢ THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 24, 25, 26, 1954, AT SAFEWAY STORES (Thru Sunday in Stores open Sunday) No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. CRISCO SHORTENING Pure vegetable. For baking, frying. 3-lb. can $88 Instant Coffee Edwards 100% Pure 4-oz. jar 1.29 Edwards Coffee Choice of grind 1-lb. can 1.09 Nob Hill Coffee Top quality 1-lb. bag 1.06 Airway Coffee Mild & McRow 1-lb. bag 1.04 Folger's Coffee Vacuum pack 1-lb. can 1.13 Tea in Bags 16-bag pkg. $17 40-bag pkg. 46c Canterbury black. Serve hot or ice. Syrup Drips Tea Garden 24-oz. bottle 37c Gerber Baby Foods 6 cans 49c Gerber Junior Foods 6 cans 69c SAFEWAY PLENTY OF PARKING STORE HOURS including meat section. Sunday thru Wednesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.