anaheim-gazette 1938-03-17

Anaheim, Calif., March 17, 1938 SOCIETY CLUBS Long Beach Judge is Las Amigas Club's Speaker "Education for Today's World" was the topic which Judge Martin DeVries of Long Beach discussed Tuesday evening at an open meeting of the Las Amigas club, held at the Ebell clubhouse. Need for moral training; need for a better understanding of economic, political and social conditions; and the need of companionship and fellowship were the three main points brought out by the speaker. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by a committee including Mrs. Cecil Tucker, Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, Mrs. Harold Harling, Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain. Serving on the reception committee were Miss Olive Potter, Mrs. R. W. Dickenson, Mrs. C. W. Austin and Mrs. Chamberlain. New Officers of Kappa Delta Phi Seated Monday Recently elected officers of Kappa Delta Phi sorority were installed last Monday evening when the group met at the home of Miss Margery Patrick on South Ohio street. Seated as the new president was Mrs. Reid Williams. Other officers included: W. R. C. Spends Large Sum for Relief Work Here W.R.C.SPENDS Relief expenditures of the A.B.Paul Woman's Relief corps since the group's last meeting amount to $207, it was reported at the regular meeting of the corps Tuesday afternoon. Child welfare expenditures were $28.80. The social club of the corps will meet next Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Katherine Peterson on South Bush street. Nora Dodge and Marie Sharp will be co-hostesses. Guests at the meeting Tuesday were Mrs. Alice Milligan and Mrs. Coralin Benway of Santa Ana Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Milligan is president of the corps. Refreshments of nutbread sandwiches and coffee were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Pearl Fergus, Mrs. Alma Pressell and Mrs. Nevins. Council of Parents and Teachers to Meet Tomorrow Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow (Friday) at the home of Mrs. John Wilson on West Broadway, it was announced today. The meeting will start at 9:30 o'clock and a potluck lunch will be served at noon. Regularly scheduled meetings Flood Retards St. Boniface P.-T.A. Activities Activities of the St. Boniface Parent-Teachers association have somewhat slackened since the flood of two weeks ago, Mrs. W. Truxaw, president, said the morning. A meeting was held last Friday evening at which time students of the school were present to witness a film on tuberculosis. As an added feature film taken by Rev. James Nevin of the flood in Anaheim were shown. Most of the members of the association have been aiding in various phases of the emergency rehabilitation program since the flood, Mrs. Truxaw said. A special meeting of the group may be called prior to the next regular meeting in April if the occasion demands, the president said. Ebell Clubs of Anaheim Cancel March Activities Anaheim Ebell club will resume its regular program of activities which was interrupted by the recent flood at the next meeting of the group April 4, Mrs. A. P. Brown, president, announced this day. Section meetings have well attended the general meeting have been cancelled for the month. The club's action in dispensing with its program during March New Officers of Kappa Delta Phi Seated Monday Recently elected officers of Kappa Delta Phi sorority were installed last Monday evening when the group met at the home of Miss Margery Patrick on South Ohio street. Seated as the new president was Mrs. Reid Williams. Other officers installed included Mrs. Howard Maxwell, vice president; Mrs. Harold Hemmer, secretary; Mrs. Fred Nunlist, treasurer; Miss Lila Hadlock, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, monitor; Mrs. Wray Pomeroy, historian; and Miss Eileen Muchow, guard. Installation ceremonies were directed by Mrs. Arnold Lund, past president. MORE ABOUT Merchants (Continued from Page 1) this city-wide event by offering quality merchandise at a saving in with our fellow merchants during celebration of our 31st anniversary." P. A. Yungbluth, Yungbluth's Store for Men, "Buyers from all parts of Orange county are flocking into our store to take advantage of our sale of real quality merchandise which was damaged by the recent deluge of flood waters. Our merchandise, even though it was wet, is still quality merchandise." C. B. Ralston, Anaheim Furniture Store, "We are indeed well pleased with the response we are getting from our efforts to be of assistance to our fellow citizens who were damaged in the flood. Our store has been crowded all day and we are selling lots of fine undamaged merchandise at drastic price reductions. We urge you one and all to take advantage of our offerings." L. C. Herron, president of Anaheim Merchants association, "There are more people in Anaheim today than any day since last Hallowe'en. Merchants throughout the city are moving all their flood damaged merchandise more rapidly than they had anticipated. The sale is so successful that shelves will be cleared by the end of the week, making room for and Teachers to Meet Tomorrow Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow (Friday) at the home of Mrs. John Wilson on West Broadway, it was announced today. The meeting will start at 9:30 o'clock and a potluck lunch-even will be served at noon. Regularly scheduled meetings of the individual school Parent-Teachers associations have been cancelled for the most part this month. MORE ABOUT Appropriations (Continued from Page 1) ects and approximately $500,000 for the continuance of unemployment cooperatives and associations. The flood relief appropriations bill also carried a rider appropriating money for salary adjustments of state employees in the lower brackets, Kuchel said. "The session was productive of some good," the assemblyman said, "because of the four housing bills which the governor signed Tuesday. These bills will permit California to take part in the federal housing program which was passed by congress a few months ago. Beach Protected "The so-called Mineral Leasing act, also passed by the legislature establishes a commission to enter into contracts for the taking of oil on state properties, including tidelands. This is highly important to Orange county," Kuchel said. "because it prohibits drilling in our tide-lands. Therefore the beach at Huntington Beach will not be destroyed by piers and groins erected for drilling purposes." One of the first official acts of Assemblyman Kuchel in the special session of the legislature was to introduce a resolution assessing the flood damage throughout the state at $50,000,000 and memorizing President Roosevelt and the congress to make grants in aid to the people of the state. The resolution was passed and has been transmitted to the president and congress. March Activities Anaheim Ebell club will resume its regular program of activities which was interrupted by the recent flood at the next meeting of the group April 4, Mrs. A. P. Brown, president, announced that day. Section meetings as well as the general meeting have been cancelled for the month. The club's action in dispensing with its program during March does not bar outside organization from the use of the new club house, Mrs. Brown pointed out. The Junior Ebell club has also cancelled all meetings during March, but plan to resume usual activities immediately after the first of next month. MORE ABOUT Site for Colony (Continued from Page 1) program and would embrace the purchase of property for the purpose of locating new dewellings. An interesting development in the program was presented by M. A. Gauer, school superintendent who pointed out through use of a map that there is a slight, but steady, exodus of Mexican families from the north area. He showed that there is no definable area devoted entirely to Mexico in Anaheim at the present time. Industrial Site Offered Considerable discussion was held relative to the feasibility of moving the settlement to the property owned by the Community Industrial Land company. A sub-division map of the property has been made. Dr. W. L. Bighard member of the city planning commission, commented, however, that he believed the lots to be too small. He assured the committee that expert-planning advise would be available in working out a new settlement. Mrs. Smith, who with Mrs. Martin and Marcus Andrade has interviewed many of the families in the stricken area, reported that the Mexicans displayed but little enthusiasm when asked if they wished to move to a new location. Those whose homes were completely destroyed were more receptive to the idea. Sanchez and Lopez both pledged their full cooperation in the program, how ever. L. C. Herron, president of Anaheim Merchants association, “There are more people in Anaheim today than any day since last Hallowe’en. Merchants throughout the city are moving all their flood damaged merchandise more rapidly than they had anticipated. The sale is so successful that shelves will be cleared by the end of the week, making room for complete new stocks of spring and summer merchandise.” ONE THOUSAND TREES More than 1,000 trees, nearly all ed miles and transplanted just to landscape one part of the New York World’s Fair—its $60,000,000 Central Mall. Tell the merchant you saw his ad in The Gazette. HALF MILE TRESTLE JUST TO HAUL DIRT Confronted with the task of moving 9,000,000 cubic yards of dirt to complete an airport for the New York World’s Fair 1939 from an island nearby, the contractor discovered it would be cheaper to build a half-mile trestle of steel and use motor trucks rather than load and unload scows. The trestle is now under construction. About 100 trucks will be used. THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME !!! The day Payne wrote this immortal song, women were churning butter, baking bread, drawing water, spinning, weaving and WASHING THE FAMILY CLOTHES ! Women today create a home atmosphere more pleasing to themselves and their families, by sending their washing to the SANITARY and bringing relief from wash day toil. Call Anaheim 4503 and have our driver get your next week’s wash. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Member of American Institute of Laundering IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY. A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE Mrs. Smith, who with Mrs. Maevin and Marcus Andrade has interviewed many of the families of the stricken area, reported that Mexicans displayed but little enthusiasm when asked if they wished to move to a new location. Those whose homes were completely destroyed were more receptive to the idea. Sanchez and Lopez both pledged their full cooperation in the program, however. TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Mary Rossiter, Albert Knapp Wed Sunday Marriage vows were exchanged by Albert Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Knapp of Anaheim road, and Miss Mary Rossiter of Norco last Sunday evening at the Santa Ana Wedding chapel. The bride is the daughter of Clifford Rossiter of Norco. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel of Anaheim. Mrs. napp received his education in Anaheim union high school while his bride attended Riverside schools. They will make their new home in Anaheim. OWN R. R. STATION Although the New York World's Fair is only in the middle of its construction stage, one railroad already has built its "World's Fair Station" at the grounds. "Administration seeks plan to balance prices at higher level." Why not try another "Fireside Chat?" ARTHRITIS VICTIM QUICKLY RELIEVED Sufferers from Arthritis, Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and allied painful, crippling diseases often report definite relief from RO-MARI, the scientific English medication now being Imported into the United States. MORE ABOUT Big Flood Sale (Ctoninued from Page 1) worth of goods were damaged to some extent by the flood. The company must restock at once and present stocks must be sold to make room for new merchandise. As a result some fine, but slightly harmed, furniture may be purchased at a remarkably low price. For more than 25 years Stroup-Barnes has been a leading store in Anaheim where purchasers have always bought with confidence and the owners are determined to retain that confidence no matter what the cost to themselves. Stevens' Damage Slight H. C. Stevens company's damaged stock amounts to about $10,-000, Russell R. Stevens, manager, declared. Most of the damage was only slight, enabling the concern to place on sale a large quantity of goods at a price far below actual value. A vast majorit yof merchants at the J. C. Penney store was protected from the water, Manager Charles Atwu elared. However, some stock was damaged and the pany is placing its entire andise on sale for the even result. Penney's has long noted as a headquarters for ing money, but even better are being offered to the cu during this sale. Most stock at the McCoy Rate drug store which was aged by water is not sa Manager Les Ferrell annn and this merchandise will placed on sale. The store however, participate in the and as a gesture of coop with Orange county farm feature fountain lunches days of the sale prepared. ARTHRITIS VICTIM QUICKLY RELIEVED Sufferers from Arthritis, Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and allied painful crippling diseases often report definite relief from RO-MARI, the scientific English medication now being imported into the United States. Mrs. Agnes Bernardo of Los Angeles, Calif., writes: "In October, 1936, I was stricken with severe Arthritis pains. The pain was intense. One day I read that RO-MARI was endorsed by Sir Hugh Walpole and Mr. Lionel Barrymore. I decided to try RO-MARI. I believe that was the most fortunate decision of my life, for the pain began to lessen. Today I am able to walk and run. I shall be forever grateful to RO-MARI." RO-MARI is an alkaline formula specifically compounded to combat the excess acid conditions so often an underlying cause associated with Arthritis and its chain of awful ailments. RO-MARI has been used in Great Britain with marked success for years. It is endorsed by SIR HUQH WALPOLE, MR. LIONEL BARRY-MORE and many others. If you suffer—don't delay! Give RO-MARI a chance to help you. RO-MARI defends hope of real relief. For sale here by McCOY CUT RATE DRUG Center at Los Angeles St. R & B CUT RATE DRUG 151 West Center St. UPHOLSTERING Have Your Furniture Re-Upholstered and Re-Bulit Like New! SPECIAL Two Large Pieces $4320 Including Labor, Materials and New Spring Units in Cushions. S. T. Hammond Co. Upholstering and Awnings Phone 3931 142 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim HOMEMAKERS' FRESH FOODS MARKET REVIEW That housewives may have more complete information about market conditions on fresh fruits, vegetables and other perishable foods; this coupon has been made a regular feature of Saleway advertising. Use it as an aid to securing variety in menus and for saving money by planned purchases. NOW IN SEASON AND PLENTIFUL Bunch Goods—Most varieties of bunch goods are now in heavy production. Radishes are only fair in quality; mustard greens are still quite yellow. Other bunch goods are very nice. Low prices on bunch vegetables make them outstanding values in fresh food. Cabbage—The market is flooded with cabbage, but the quality is only good. Heavy rains have made loosely formed heads. Prices are most reasonable. Colery—Large, clean bunches of Utah type celery are coming up from Chula Vista. Heavy supplies are keeping the prices down. Lettuce—Good grade lettuce is being shipped in from Yuma, Arizona. Because supplies are limited, prices may rise shortly. Onions—Brown onions of excellent quality are available at low prices. Potatoes—Most reasonable prices are quoted this week on U.S. number one Idaho Russet potatoes. Hawaii and Florida continue to send in a few fair quality rea potatoes. New British Queen variety potatoes from San Diego County are fancy grade and low priced. Peas—New crop peas from San Diego County have arrived! They are sweet and tender. Since both peas and new potatoes are low in price, the delicious combination should find its way to many tables this week. ON THE MARKET BUT HIGH IN PRICE Asparagus—Rains in the producing area have slowed up the growth of the asparagus crop. Light shipments are being made of fair quality spears, but the retail price remains between 25 and 35 cents per pound. Warmer weather should bring rapid declines in price. Strawberries—Extensive damage by the rains will cut the first crop of strawberries in about half. High prices CANNED FOOD CONTINUE Prices effective in Sate or organized departments within 35 miles of Los Angeles through Saturday. CANNED FRUIT Apricots Mission Inn Unpeeled halves Apricots Stokley Brand or Del Monte Grapefruit Stokley or Dromedary Alta Villa Pears Choice grade halves Nectarines Stokley's Finest Peaches Del Monte Brand Silced or halved Peaches Gold City freestones Silced or halved Peaches Stokley or Del Monte Silced or halved. Libby Pineapple Long slices. 25 oz. can. Pineapple Tid Bits or crushed fruit; Libby or Del Monte. 8 oz. can. Fruit Cocktail Stokley's Finest CANNED VEGETA Lima Beans Stokley's small green Green Beans Standard pack; cut. Kidney Beans Stokley's Finest Stokely's Peas or Del Monte Corn on Cob Stokley's Finest. 12 oz. can. Masterpiece Spinac No. 2½ size can. Hemet Spinach No. 2 size can. Tomatoes Stokley's roasted package SPECIAL Two Large Pieces $4320 Including Labor, Materials and New Spring Units in Cushions. S. T. Hammond Co. Upholstering and Awnings Phone 3931 142 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim YOUR MONEY IS WORTH IN Los Angeles rooms with bath Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET ON THE MARKET BUT HIGH IN PRICE Asparagus—Rains in the producing area have slowed up the growth of the asparagus crop. Light shipments are being made of fair quality spears, but the retail price remains between 25 and 35 cents per pound. Warmer weather should bring rapid declines in price. Strawberries—Extensive damage by the rains will cut the first crop of strawberries in about half. High prices are asked for the poor quality berries that are coming in now. VARYING IN SUPPLY Summer Squash—There is summer squash coming into the Los Angeles market but the quality is poor. It is small and water-logged. Safeway buyers refuse to purchase it. FRESH MEATS Recent bad weather has caused much delay in cattle shipments, resulting in advances in wholesale prices. Beef, pork, lamb and veal wholesale prices have all been affected. Fresh meat prices should readjust themselves as soon as shipping trobbles clear up. Prices on smoked meats and poultry remain about the same. Some very choice turkeys are still available on special order at low prices. APRICOTS DAINTY MIX Dainty Mix Brand, whole peeled fruit. BEANS VAN CAMP'S WITH PORK No. 2} size cans priced at 11c each. CORN DEL MONTE OR STOKELY Del Monte or Stokely country gentleman. SALMON PETER PAN Choice quality pink salmon. No. 1 cans. MILK MAX-I-MUM BRAND Pure evaporated milk. place on sale a large quantity of goods at a price far below their usual value. A vast majorit yof merchandise the J. C. Penney company’s store was protected from the high water. Manager Charles Atwell desired. However, some of the stock was damaged and the company is placing its entire merchandise on sale for the event as a result. Penney’s has long been used as a headquarters for saving money, but even better values are being offered to the customer during this sale. Most stock at the McCoy’s Cut-rite drug store which was damaged by water is not saleable, manager Les Ferrell announced, and this merchandise will not be faced on sale. The store will, however, participate in the event and as a gesture of cooperation with Orange county farmers will feature fountain lunches during days of the sale prepared almost exclusively with products grown in Orange county. Savings Offered Yungbluth’s men’s store, another of the pioneer business houses in Anaheim, is also offering slightly damaged merchandise at a great saving. Dealers in outstanding lines of men’s clothing, Yungbluth’s is now sacrificing profits for the benefit of Anaheim purchasers. Among the more fortunate stores in the city is the Anaheim Furniture store. Damage by the flood was only slight. C. B. Ralston announced. Realizing, however, that many residents of Anaheim lost practically all of their furniture the store has adopted the policy of aiding these stricken families by providing complete furnishings on the easiest of terms possible. No down payment will be required and monthly payments will be reduced to the minimum. RECORD SCULPTURE So large is the statue of George Washington being constructed for the New York World’s Fair that a man standing on his chin could not reach above his forehead. Tell the merchant you saw his ad in The Gazette. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 AULS PRICES! SELECTED U.S.NO.1 IDAHO POTATOES OUTSTANDING AMOUNT 15 LBS NET WHEN PACKED We have just made a huge purchase of number one grade Idaho Russet Potatoes. They come packed in handy 15-lb. mesh bags. All arc carefully inspected. Sales tax will be added to the retail price on all taxable items. CANNED FOOD SALE CONTINUED! Prices affective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of Los Angeles, through Saturday, March 19. CANNED FRUITS Apricots Mission Inn Unpeeled halves... No.2½ cans 23c Apricots Stokely Brand or Del Monte... No.2½ cans 29c Grapfruit Stokley or Dromedary can... No.10 cans 20c Alta Villa Pears Choice grade halves... No.2½ cans 27c Nectarines Stokely's Finest... 2 24 oz. cans 25c Peaches Del Monte Brand Sliced or halved... No.2 cans 23c Peaches Gold City freestones Sliced or halved... No.2½ cans 25c Peaches Stokely or Del Monte Sliced or halved. No.2½ can... 15c Libby Pineapple Long slices. 25-oz. can... 15c Pineapple Tid Bits or crushed fruit. Libby or Del Monte. 8-oz. can... 7c Fruit Cocktail Stokely's Finest... No.1 cans 25c CANNED VEGETABLES Lima Beans Stokely's small green... No.2 cans 27c Green Beans Standard pack; cut... No.2 cans 25c Kidney Beans Stokely's Finest... No.2 cans 19c Stokely's Peas or Del Monte... No.2 cans 25c Corn on Cob Stokely's Finest. 12-oz. can... 15c Masterpiece Spinach No.2½ size can... 9c Hemet Spinach No.2 size can... 8c Tomatoaes Stokely's solid packen... 2 24 oz. cans 15c CELERY Chula Vista, Utah type. Per 10¢ stalk PEAS GRAPEFRUIT Extra large Imperials for 10¢ Fancy quality fresh peas in well filled pods. Delicious with new potatoes. PIPPIN APPLES 9 lbs. for 25¢ DATES Deglet Noor processed about 1-lb. box. 2 boxes for 25¢ 2 lbs. for 15¢ Safeway Meats In the meat department of your neighborhood Safeway you'll find quality meats priced low. Check these prices and save on meats by shopping at Safeway. PRIME RIB BEEF ROAST lb. 29¢ Finest quality oven roasts cut from first five ribs of Safeway Guaranteed beef. ROUND STEAK lb. 27¢ Tender juicy steaks cut from Safeway Guaranteed beef. (Center cut round steaks, lb. 23c.) CHUCK ROAST lb. 19¢ Center cuts from chuck of Safeway Guaranteed beef. Fine for pot roasting. Boiling Beef Lean cuts from plate lb. 10¢ Eastern Bacon In the piece. Fine lb. 25c flavor Short Ribs Short ribs of beef. Ex. lb. 13¢ Dry Salt, Pork Switt's Oxford brand. lb. 19c For seasoning beans. Ground Beef Ground and packed in visking, Gov. inspected Wieners, Bolagna Also minced ham, and fresh liver sausage. Corned Beef Lean beef briskets lb. 15¢ Pure Lard Packed in sanitary lb. one-pound cartons. SLICED BACON j-lb. pkg, Morrell's Iowa Pride sliced bacon, packed in half-pound Cellophane rolls. COTTAGE HAMS lb. 30¢ Smoked boneless pork butts. Fine to bake and serve with applesauce. Stokely's small green 2 cans 27c Green Beans Standard pack; cut... 3 No. 2 cans 25c Kidney Beans Stokely's Finest... 2 No. 2 cans 19c Stokely's Peas or Del Monte... 2 No. 2 cans 25c Corn on Cob Stokely's Finest. 12 oz. can... 15c Masterpiece Spinach No. 2½ size can... 9c Hemet Spinach No. 2 size can... 8c Tomatoes Stokely solid packea 2 24 oz. cans 15c Tomatoes Del Monte solid pack... 2 No. 2½ cans 25c Silver-Dale Tomatoes Puree pack. No. 2½ size can... 10c Sacramento Asparagus Natural pack. No. 1 can... 15c CANNED MEATS & FISH Corned Beef Anglo brand. 12 oz. can... 15c Deviled Meat Morrell's brand... 3 3oz. can 10c Mission Tuna Light meat... 2 No. 1/2 cans 25c Red Salmon Libby, Del Monte. No. 1 can... 21c Kippered Snacks No. ¼ size can... 9c Sardines Spirit of Norway... 3 No. 1/2 cans 25c PAINTY MIX No. 2} can 14c MP'S WORK 3 16 oz. can 17c MONTE KELLY No. 2 can 11c MAN. TETER SPAN tall can 12c small can 3 c tall can 6 c Ground Beef Ground and packed in lb. visking. Gov. Inspected Corned Beef Lean beef briskets lb. with mild sweet cure. Pure Lard Packed in sanitary lb. one-pound cartons. SLICED BACON Morrell's Iowa Pride sliced bacon, packed in half-pound Cellophane rolls. COTTAGE HAMS lb. Smoked boneless pork butts. Fine to bake and serve with applesauce. SAUER KRAUT bulk lb. 5c C-H-B Pickles 21 oz. jar Sweet, mixed, sweet dills... 25c Libby Pickles Packed home style, Pint jar... 10c Elsinore Olives Medium size, 9 oz. can... 12c Elsinore Olives Large size, 9 oz. can... 13c Mammoth Olives Elsinore brand, 9 oz. can... 15c All Bran Kellogg cereal, 11 oz. box... 12c Corn Flakes Kellogg's, 8 oz. pkg... 6c Tomato Soup Van Camp, 10½ oz. pkg... 13c Globe A-1 Spaghetti or macaroni, 12 oz. pkg... 11c Ruby Catsup for 12 ounce bottles... 2 for 17c Stokely's Catsup 14-ounce bottle... 10c Laundry Soap P & G White King or Crystal White Ex-tax.. .03236; sales tax.....00097 Su-Purb Soap 24-ounce package Ex-tax.. .019417; sales tax.....00583 Airway Coffee Per pound... 15c Peanut Butter Beverly, 1 lb. lar, 15c lar... 27c Oleomargarine Robin Hood brand Per lb... 13c Tropical Jams 2 jars Assorted... 25c Jell-O 6 delicious flavors... 3 pkgs for Kre-Mel Pudding, 3 flavors... 3 boxes for Grapefruit Juice No. 2 cans Dromedary natural... 3 c Tomato Juice Stokely, Libby, No. 2 can... 7c Kitchen Craft Flour No. 10 bag, 37c; 24½ lbs... 79c Harvest Blossom FLOUR, No. 10 bag... 33c Harvest Blossom FLOUR, 24½ lb., sack... 71c Crisco 1-lb. can, 18c; 3-lb. can... 50c Morton's Salt Plain or iodized, 26 oz. box... 7c Beet Sugar 10-pound cloth bag... 53c SAFEWAY