anaheim-gazette 1938-05-05

The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Nowsmagazine James Roosevelt Lauds Spending Plan WASHINGTON — President Roosevelt's son-secretary James, speaking last week in Middletown, Ohio, preferred this breezy solution of an economic riddle which has puzzled the world's ablest savants for the last decade: "The federal government can pull the country out of depression by spending and can drop the country in again by economizing. We had to prove that by experiment because hardly anybody believed it in 1933. Now that this relationship is proved by experience, many people still can't believe it." Many people indeed still could not believe that the president's new $5,000,000,000 pump-priming program would promptly end the current depression. Economists, political pundists, politicians, columnists, editorial writers and even members of the president's own circle of advisers vied with each other over the vital point of whether government spending was the best cure for—or a chief cause of—recession. Meanwhile, what U. S. business was inclined to consider the most helpful move of the week was not the administration's effort to pour water into the well but a congressional effort to give thirsty capital a drink from its own spring—by modifying taxes. Special Committee Asks Tax Repeal WASHINGTON — Included in a preliminary report last week by the senate's special committee to given able U. S. Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew all sorts of small and large contributions. In Joe Grew's nondescript kitty there was $10,800 last week when the ambassador was authorized by Good Neighbor Roosevelt to establish this as a trust fund in perpetuity, income to be spent entirely in Japan "for purposes testing to good will between Japan and the United States." Part of the money will be spent upkeeping graves of U. S. sailors buried in Japan, part repairing sites associated in one way or another with U. S. citizens notable in Japanese eyes, such as Commodore Perry. Farmers Use Electric Fences NARBERTH, Pennsylvania—To keep roaming dogs off his lawn, Arthur W. Burns, a Narberth, Pa., electrical engineer, strung a single wire around his property, a foot above the ground, attached the wire to his 110-volt electric light system. When a trespassing dog grazed the wire, it got an electric shock, ran away yelping. Soon the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals heard about Burns's electric fence, asked for an injunction to compel him to remove it. After testing the fence last week, the Philadelphia Electric Co. pronounced its amperage too low to harm dogs or children, and the S. P. C. A. called off the suit. Though such devices may be dangerous to animals in wet weather, they are a big boon to Elks Lodge Plans Anniversary Show Three-Day Program Will Given June 2, 3 and 4 at Clubhouse In observance of its 22nd birthday anniversary Anaheim lodge Elks will hold a three-day carnival in its clubhouse and on the spacious surrounding grounds Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 2, 3 and 4. Each of the three nights a frencarnival will be offered outside the clubhouse, but inside each night will offer a varied program, easy to conclude with dancing. Thursday night's feature will be a fashion show to be stage-managed by the Mary Millerick show Friday night an all-professional vaudeville show. Saturday night, presentation of a new 1938 Chevrolet automobile to one of the Elks guests of three nights. It is not necessary to be present to claim the grand prize, all that is necessary is that your tickets shall be presented on of the three nights. The lodge, according to Al Beailey, exalted ruler, is using the annual theme of the carnival raise funds to replenish the lodge charity fund severely depleted by the drain of the March flood, and to finance the improvement certain features of the clubhouse. George Easton and John Morgan are general directors. B. Mattox is in charge of tickets, and the lodge has been appointed committee-of-the-whole to handle what the Elks expect will provide the banner entertainment of the year. Special Committee Asks Tax Repeal WASHINGTON — Included in a preliminary report last week by the senate's special committee to investigate unemployment and relief were these arresting facts: There are currently about 12,870,000 U.S. unemployed. On relief are more than 17,314,000. By April 1 approximately 14% of the nation's population were beneficiaries of public aid of one kind or another. But the most sensational item in the senate committee's report was a flat statement to the effect that the best way to diminish unemployment was to repeal the undistributed profits tax, modify the capital gains tax. The committee's report was issued at precisely the moment when this recommendation was sure to have maximum effect, for house and senate committees had been deadlocked over the tax bill for a week. Pat Harrison's senate committee was adamant about eliminating the undistributed profits tax entirely, modifying capital gains levies almost out of sight; Bob Doughton's house committee was equally adamant about saving the administration's face by preserving the first at least in principle, keeping a fair share of the second. The senate's unemployment and relief report lent weight to arguments on the senate tax committee's side, and two days after its release both tax committees met for the seventh time, settled down to thresh the matter out behind closed doors. The doors remained closed for six hours, then the conference emerged to announce that after nearly six months of drafting, debate and conferences, congress finally had a tax bill destined soon to become the law of the land. Design For New Nickel is Chosen WASHINGTON—A little 46-year-old Chicago sculptor named Felix Schlag last week gave the U.S. treasury department a nickel, received $1,000 in change. Sculp- Soon the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals heard about Burns's electric fence, asked for an injunction to compel him to remove it. After testing the fence last week, the Philadelphia Electric Co. pronounced its amperage too low to harm dogs or children, and the S. P. C. A. called off the suit. Though such devices may be dangerous to animals in wet weather, they are a big boon to the U.S. farmer. Ordinary fences are expensive, require several strands of wire, wear out quickly. If equipped with barbs, as most of them are, they occasionally injure animals severely. Electric fences can be put up at about a third of the cost of the old-type fence and the operating expense is negligible—usually not more than 18c a month. The better fences give short intermittent shocks, so that animals will not "freeze" to the wire, as they might if the current were strong and steady. Once shocked, most animals will stay away from the wire. Currently there are some 250,000 miles of electric fence in use on more than 100,000 U.S. farms. Most of them consist of a single wire, though many farmers use two, or even three, for small animals. Two or three feet above the ground, the wires are connected with the 110-volt electric supply line or to a 6-volt battery through a controller which governs the voltage and current so that the fence will shock livestock without injury. A survey Idaho took two years ago showed that the state's farmers are turning more and more to electric fences are finding new uses for them. Among them: to stop hogs from rooting under woven-wire fences; to prevent animals from raiding chicken houses at night; to keep cows in adjoining pastures from nosing each other, thus preventing the spread of Bang's disease. Amputation On a Girder NEW YORK—Called out on an emergency last week in Manhattan, Interne David Wasserman of City hospital found a small plucky handyman named Marion Garey wrapped in elevator cables over the elevator shaft of a 16-story hotel. The cables held the man so tightly that he could move only his left arm. And with this he raise funds to replenish the lodgement charity fund severely depleted by the drain of the March flood, and to finance the improvement certain features of the clubhouse. George Easton and John Moygan are general directors. B. Mattox is in charge of tickets, and the lodge has been appointed committee-of-the-whole to handle what the Elks expect will provide the banner entertainment of the year. Government's Cost Last Year Revealed California's government over $216,000,000 to run in the year ended last June, State Co-troller Harry B. Riley announced today. This is an increase of $100,000,000 and its was spent chiefly for highways, old age and other pensions and education. Most of the rest was returned to cities and counties to aid in local expenses. Gearing of California's cherry revenue producing taxes to economic conditions, through gasoline and sales tax, makes an increase of receipts almost automatic while business is good. Controller Rile said. Menton Ready with Test Case on Feet Filing legal papers with four district court of appeals San Diego in connection with test case of Orange county's sary ordinance is expected to be completed by the end of the week. A petition for a writ of mandat will be filed by District Attorney W. F. Menton against Sheriff Ivan Jackson, one of five county officials involved in the dispute. The writ requires the sheriff to pay all his fees into the county treasury, except for $45 a month where the ordinance permits him to retain in lieu of a salary increase. Wild county, Colorado, has tha claims to agricultural fame. Is the leading horse county in United States and also produce more sugar beets than any other county. Design For New Nickel is Chosen WASHINGTON—A little 46-year-old Chicago sculptor named Felix Schlag last week gave the U.S. treasury department a nickel, received $1,000 in change. Sculptor Schlag's was no ordinary nickel, but a prize-winning plaster design for a new issue to be minted this fall, replacing the Buffalo-Indian head, which has lived its minimum statutory life of 25 years. The 1938 nickel will have on its heads side the profile of Thomas Jefferson, on its tails side his Monticello, Va., home. Had Sculptor Schlag won the $1,000 sooner, it might have saved the life of his 28-year-old bride of less than a year, who died of pneumonia in March after 22 weeks' illness. Schlag, who could not afford to send her to a hospital, designed the Jefferson nickel in such time as he could spare from nursing her. Japanese Government Pays "Panay" Debt TOKYO, Japan—Paid in full and as quietly as possible last week was the itemized bill for $2,214,007.36, covering losses and damages, submitted to Japan by the U.S. state department after Japanese bombers in China sank the U.S. river gunboat "Panay" and three tankers of the Standard Vacuum Oil company. The Japanese government officially apologized and paid this bill with the greatest speed possible to officialdom. But penitent Japanese civilians in Tokyo have also Amputation On a Girder NEW YORK—Called out on an emergency last week in Manhattan, Interne David Wasserman of City hospital found a small plucky handyman named Marion Garey wrapped in elevator cables over the elevator shaft of a 16-story hotel. The cables held the man so tightly that he could move only his left arm. And with this he was dully smoking a cigarette when Dr. Wassermann arrived. The doctor, who has been an interne only four months, saw that the man was almost dead from a complete fracture of the left lower leg and from loss of blood through lacerations. To get to his patient, 5-ft. 11-in., 200-lb. Dr. Wasserman had to walk along a steel girder, eight inches wide, atop the 16-story shaft. On that dizzying perch he had to amputate the leg, disentangle the man from the cables. The morphine which Dr. Wasserman injected into helpless Marion Garey was less to deaden pain, which the man no longer felt, than to prevent him from collapsing from shock. After giving the morphine, the doctor applied a tourniquet, cut through the flesh of the broken leg, applying hemostats to the blood vessels he severed. He had no need to saw the bones; they were broken through. Twelve minutes after the morphine injection, Dr. Wasserman, having bandaged the leg stump, handed the man to observers on the roof of the hotel, inched off the narrow girder, took his patient to City hospital. There a surgeon reamputated Marion Garey's left stump above the knee so that he may wear an artificial leg with comfort. Lodge Plans Anniversary Show Day Program Will Be Even June 2, 3 and 4 at Clubhouse Reservation of its 22nd birth anniversary Anaheim lodge will hold a three-day carnivals clubhouse and on the surrounding grounds, day, Friday and Saturday, 3 and 4. Of the three nights a free will be offered outside the house, but inside each night a varied program, each include with dancing. Day night's feature will be on show to be stage-managed by the Mary Millerick shop. Day night an all-profession-elevie show. Day night, presentation of 1938 Chevrolet automobile of the Elks guests of the nights. It is not necessary present to claim the grand all that is necessary is that tickets shall be presented one three nights. Lodge, according to Al Beazell ruler, is using the anarchy theme of the carnival to replenish the lodge's fund severely depleted by rain of the March flood, also since the improvement of features of the clubhouse. George Easton and John Morse general directors. B. F. is in charge of tickets, and George has been appointed a tree-off-the-whole to handle the Elks expect will proveanner entertainment of the Seeks Election SAM L. SNODGRASS Sam L. Snodgrass, veteran peace officer of Orange county and a resident of Anaheim township for the past 30 years has announced his candidacy for the office of constable for this township at the primaries August 30. Snodgrass served five years as special investigator for the fruit patrol out of the district attorney's office and two years as deputy sheriff and during the last four years he has been engaged in special investigations and detective work. He is licensed by the state of California. He is a veteran of the World War. Four years ago Snodgrass came within three votes of being elected to the office which he now seeks. He is a property owner and takes an active part in all civic affairs of the township. Botanic Gardens to be Open on May 7 Due to the large number of requests from those unable to visit the garden on the regular Friday visiting day during the months of April, May and June, Mrs. Susanna Bixby Bryant, managing director of the Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden, announces the opening of the Botanic Garden on Saturday, May 7, 1938. Those wishing to visit the Botanic Garden on this special day are urged to make their requests as early as possible to allow time for mailing of the necessary admittance cards, which may be obtained by writing to Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Gardens, R. F. D., No. 3, Anaheim, with self-addressed addressed, stamped envelope enclosed. The number of cars and people in each party should be clearly stated with each request. There is no charge for admittance. Eleventh Mile Tunnel Company Driving through 2050 granite during the month April, hardrock miners in Jacinto tunnel on the Metropolitan aqueduct completed the vation of the eleventh mile 13-mile tunnel, according to port received today by F. M. mouth, general manager Metropolitan Water district. Operating at four working the tunnel crews averaged of 68.3 feet per day during past month. This is the biggest that has been made San Jacinto tunnel since J. 1936, and is the best program has ever been made on for four headings. Arundel-on-the-bay in land with a population of the smallest incorporated reported in the last census. Government's Cost of Year Revealed California's government cost $16,000,000 to run in the latest June, State Conferences and its spent chiefly away, old age and other expenses and education. Most of was returned to cities and is aid in local expenses. Legal papers with the district court of appeals iniego in connection with the case of Orange county's salinity is expected to be cited by the end of the week. Tition for a writ of mandate filed by District Attorney Menton against Sheriff Lockson, one of five county off-involved in the dispute. The acquires the sheriff to pay fees into the county treas-cept for $45 a month which finance permits him to re-lieu of a salary increase. County, Colorado, has two to agricultural fame. It leading horse county in the States and also produces sugar beets than any other special investigations and detective work. He is licensed by the state of California. He is a veteran of the World War. Four years ago Snodgrass came within three votes of being elected to the office which he now seeks. He is a property owner and takes an active part in all civic affairs of the township. Balboa Yacht Club Opens this Week End The Balboa Yacht club opening, May 7-8, will include races for the larger classes of sailboats which will race from Los Angeles Harbor to Newport Harbor as a part of the opening event. The classes which will race on that day will be the P.I.C.'s, and six and eight meter boats. The star class boats will race on Newport Harbor. Oil Company Plans Tests of Property Thorough tests of property between Placentia and Yorba Linda for production of oil is planned by the Shell Oil company, it was learned late last week. Although admitting having large acreage under lease, Shell Oil company officials declined to reveal their plans for drilling operations. A large tract of land between Yorba Linda and Olinda was recently purchased by Shell from the Olinda Land company and is at present engaged in drilling operations. Dates for Deferred Grazings Being Set With the time near for moving livestock to summer grazing, dates for deferred grazing under this year's range conservation program are now being established for individual ranches in Orange county, it was announced today by T.F. Shea, chairman of the Orange county agricultural conservation committee. Canned PEACH CALIFORNIA GROWN FOR LUNCHES Sardines Underwood Brand. Mustard or oil 2 No.½ cans 11c Milani's Spagehtti Or Lynden's, 16-ounce jar 13c Chicken and Noodles Milani brand, 16-ounce jar 25c Lynden Soup Chicken & Noodles, 10½-oz. can 10c Bean Hole Beans Van Camp's, 26½-oz. can 15c BREAKFAST CEREAL Post Toasties Corn flakes, 8-ounce package 6c Cream of Wheat 14-oz. box, 14c; 28-ounce box 23c Pillsbury Farina 14-ounce package MISCELLANEOUS Marshmallows Fluff-t-i-est brand. (Price ex-tax., .13107; sales tax., .00393) 2 1-bt. boxes 27c Egg Noodles Globe A-1 brand 8-oz. package 10c Wesson Oil Pint can 21c; Quart can 38c Salad Dressing Cascade, Pint, 15c; quart Jar 25c Cider Vinegar Old Mill brand, Quart bottle 10c Pop Corn Fresh Pop't brand. Per can. (Deposit extra on the can.) (Ex-tax., .33010; sales tax., .00990) Richer Ice Cream Try some Extra-Rich Party Pride tonight Vanilla — Chocolate — Strawberry Pint 15c Quart 27c LUCERNE EXTRA RICH PASTEURIZED MILK Richer in cream. 12¢ Qt. DAIRYLAND MILK Qt. 10c Grade "A" Pasteurized With cereals for salad; with mealtime expensive dessert today's low price. Cooperating in c sive warehouse nationally known Serve your family 1938 crop of pea VALUES IN Baby Foods Stokely's Corn Del Monte Corn Pork & Beans Stokely's Peas Grapefruit Juice Stokely Tomato Hemet Ripe Olive PROD Potatoe New White Rose var Lettuce Salinas grown firm In the heart of DOWN-TOWN San Francisco HOTEL DRAKE-WILTSHIRE STOCKTON STREET • AT UNION SQUARE Convenient to Every Point of Interest 250 newly decorated rooms with bath and shower and many with panoramic view EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP Rates from $2.50 Single • $3.50 Double GEORGE T. THOMPSON Managing Director LUCERNE EXTRA RICH PASTEURIZED MILK Richer in cream. 12c Qt. DAIRYLAND MILK Qt. 10c Grade "A" Pasturized (Milk prices In Los Angeles area only) MEATS VEAL ROAST Choice of leg, sirloin, or rump roast. Safeway Guaranteed quality. HAMS SKINLESS—Whole cured (Swift Premium, per Morrell's Pride. (Butt cuts, lb. 23c; Shank cuts, lb. 17c) PICNIC HAMS Rath's Tender'd brand picnic style hams. Priced low this year. TAMALES Large size tamales. UN-X-LD brand. High quality. VEAL CHOPS Small loin Or Rib Chops per lb. 33 LAMB CHOPS Large loin Or Rib Chops per lb. 29 SPARE RIBS Choice, meaty pork ribs per lb. 21 PORK SAUSAGE In bulk or 1-lb. Visking per lb. 23 PURE LARD "Laurel Leaf" per lb. 18 COTTAGE CHEESE Fine Flavor per lb. 18 SAFEW Sales tax will be added to the retail prices of all county, Colorado, has two to agricultural fame. It leading horse county in the States and also produces sugar beets than any other are now being established for individual ranches in Orange county, it was announced today by T. F. Shea, chairman of the Orange county agricultural conservation committee. Eleventh Mile of Tunnel Completed Driving through 2050 feet of granite during the month of April, hardrock miners in the San cinto tunnel on the Metropolitan aqueduct completed the excavation of the eleventh mile of the-mile tunnel, according to a report received today by F. E. Weymouth, general manager of the metropolitan Water district. Operating at four working faces, the tunnel crews averaged a total of 68.3 feet per day during the last month. This is the best process that has been made in the Jacinto tunnel since January, 1936, and is the best progress that has ever been made on the job or four headings. Arundel-on-the-bay in Maryland with a population of one was the smallest incorporated place reported in the last census. Sutter county, California, leads all United States counties in production of peaches and in number of peach trees. Somona county, California, has more chickens and produces more eggs than any other United States county. THE PEOPLE OF SAN JACINTO AND HEMET PROUDLY PRESENT CALIFORNIA'S Greatest Outdoor Play CAST OF 250 ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCES Saturdays and Sundays at 2:45 MAY 7-8 MAY 14-15 Ramona Bowl HEMET TICKETS 150 - 190 MEAS. CASH APRIL CHILDREN'S PRICE ON SALE Heying's OF CALL HEMET 2000 WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENTS CALL MU. 3770 MAIL ORDERS MOVING Event STOCK UP! ARE SO MANY WAYS TO SERVE CANNED PEACHES... EVENT STOCK UP! ARE SO MANY WAYS TO SERVE CANNED PEACHES... With cereals for breakfast; with cottage cheese or mayonnaise for inexpensive salads; with meat dishes to add flavor; in pies, cakes, or with other fruits for inexpensive desserts—there are literally hundreds of ways to serve peaches. And at today's low prices, California grown canned peaches are economical and delicious. Cooperating in a gigantic nation-wide Farmer-Consumer campaign to move excessive warehouse stocks to make way for the 1938 crop of peaches, Safeway offers nationally known brands of peaches at bargain prices. Stock up on peaches today. Serve your family with this luscious fruit; help the farmer to receive more for his 1938 crop of peaches. PEACHES LIBBY BRAND Sliced or Halved 2 No. 2½ cans 31¢ Choice of sliced or halved. Packed in heavy syrup. PEACHES DEL MONTE Sliced or Halved 2 No. 2½ cans 31¢ Choice of sliced or halved. Packed in heavy syrup. PEACHES DEL MONTE BRAND Sliced or Halved No. 2 can 12¢ Choice of sliced or halved. Packed in heavy syrup. VALUES IN CANNED FOODS Baby Foods Stokely's assorted Baby Week Feature 3 cans 20¢ for Stokely's Corn Country Gentlemen No. 2 can 11¢ Del Monte Corn Country Gentlemen No. 2 can 11¢ Pork & Beans Van Camp brand 20 oz. can, 8c can 6¢ Stokely's Peas Honey Pod 2 can 25¢ Grapefruit Juice Ariz-Sweet brand 2 can 15¢ Stokely Tomato Juice 14 oz. can 5¢ Hemet Ripe Olives Medium size 5 oz. can 7¢ PRODUCE Potatoes 10 lbs. 19¢ New White Rose variety. Priced low at Safeway. Lettuce each 5¢ Salinas grown, firm, crisp heads of lettuce. TOMATOES Large size, Imperials. To slice lb. 10¢ ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 15£ All green, succulent..... STRING BEANS 15£ Kentucky Wonders lb. BANANAS 3 lbs. 17£ Large, golden-ripe fruit... WHITE ONIONS 5£ From Coschella, New crop. GRAPEFRUIT 4 lbs. 10¢ FEATURE LOW PRICES Airway Coffee Aristocrat of Thrifty Coffees per lb. 15¢ Black Tea Canterbury 1¼-pound box 15¢ box 27¢ Green Tea Canterbury 1¼-pound box 9¢ box 17¢ Jell-well Extra flavor gelatine —large assortment 3 boxes for Fruit Cocktail Dainty Mix brand Choice assortment No. 1 can 11¢ Stokely Grapefruit Fancy segments No. 2 can 11¢ Peanut Butter BEVERLY 1-lb. jar 15¢ jar 27¢ Strawberry Preserves MARASCA 2-lb. jar 37¢ Oleomargarine Robin Hood brand 2 Ibs. for 25¢ Happy-Valo Salmon Choice pink Tail can 10£ Sugar CLOTH BAGS 10 lbs. for 53£ Fine Beet 10 lbs. for 52£ Kingsford Corn Starch 16 oz. box 8£ Spry Shortening Triple creamed 1-lb. 20¢ can 56£ Canned Milk Max-1-muM brand 6 small cans 16£ tall cans 16£ Flour Harvest Blossom No.5 bag No.10 bag No.31 bag 67£ sack Swans Down Cake Flour 23 lb. box 23£ Toilet Soap White King Brand 2 bars for (Price ex-tax,.04369; sales tax,.00131) Su-Purb Soap Granulated. Note special low price (Price ex-tax,.16992; sales tax,.00508) P & G Laundry Soap 3 bars for (Price ex-tax,.02913; sales tax,.00087) Lettuce each 5c Sallina grown firm crisp heads of lettuce. TOMATOES Large size Imperials To slice lb. 10c ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 15c All green succulent STRING BEANS 15c Kentucky Wonders 15c BANANAS 3 lbs. 17c Large golden-ripe fruit... WHITE ONIONS 5c From Coschella New crop. lb. 5c GRAPEFRUIT Imperial valley large 4 for 10c ROAST FANGY GRADE lb. 29c Roast. Safeway Guaranteed quality. SKINLESS—Whole or Full Half (Swift Premium, per lb., 27c) (23c; Shank cuts, lb. 17c) HAMS RATH BRAND lb. 21c Style hams. Priced low this week. ALES UN-X-LD BRAND 3 for 19c Brand. High quality. Small loin lb. 33c Rib Chops per lb. 29c Large loin lb. 29c Rib Chops per lb. 29c Pice, meaty pork ribs per lb. 21c In bulk or 1-lb. Visking per lb. 23c Laurel Leaf" per lb. 11c Fine Flavor per lb. 15c FISH FILLET OF SOLE 25c Fresh fish. Per pound..... SWORDFISH 23c Broadbill, Sliced or piece. lb. NORTHERN HALIBUT 21c By the piece. Per pound... Kingsford Corn Starch 16 oz. box Spry Shortening Triple creamed 1 lb. 20 cans Canned Milk Max-1-muM brand 6 small cans 16 cans Flour Harvest Blossom No. b bag 17 cans No. b bag 31 cans No. b bag 67 cans Swans Down Cake Flour 23 lb. box Toilet Soap White King Brand 2 bars for (Price ex-tax .04369; sales tax .00131) Su-Purb Soap Granulated. Note special low price (Price ex-tax .16992; sales tax .00508) P & G Laundry Soap 3 bars for (Price ex-tax .02913; sales tax .00087) CHECK THESE ITEMS Brown Derby Beer 4 lt. oz. bottle (Ex-tax .05068; sales tax .00182) Acme Beer 3 lt. oz. bottles (Ex-tax .08415; sales tax .00252) Eastside Beer 3 lt. oz. bottles (Ex-tax .08415; sales tax .00252) NOTE: Beer is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. Prices on Acme and Eastside effective in Los Angeles county only. Root Beer Snowy Peak brand 12 oz. bottle (Ex-tax .01554; sales tax .00146) Healthway 2 tall 9 cds (Ex-tax .04369; sales tax .00131) Blue Tip Matches Ohlo brand.Carton of 6 boxes (Ex-tax .23301; sales tax .00569) Hy-Pro Bleach Liquid type.Half gallon bottle (Ex-tax .14563; sales tax .00437) Sani-Flush 22 oz. cans (Ex-tax .16992; sales tax .00508) Zee Tissue Family size 4-roll package (Price ex-tax .14563; sales tax .00437) PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SAFEWAY STORES Those prices (except fresh milk & beer) effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within thirty-five miles of Los Angeles, through Saturday, May 7.