anaheim-gazette 1939-06-22

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracis From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange county in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago July 4, 1889 SANTA ANA CONVENTION First Ticket nominated in Orange County: Towner for Superior Judge, Edwards for District Attorney, Harris for Sheriff, Greeley for Superintendent of Schools. All roads led to Santa Ana on Tuesday. As one crossed the bridge a line of carriages, buggies and farm wagons could be seen jogging along in clouds of dust, all headed toward the prospective capital of the new county. One had to smoke cigars to keep one's spirits up, and drink whiskey from a flash to keep one's throat clear. It was a great day for Santa Ana, and the first convention of Orange County was to assemble within her gates. Years ago we all went to conventions in Los Angeles in much the same way, but in later years our delegates traveled in luxurious railway coaches. In Los Angeles our citizens met the silk-tiled politician, ward-striker, statesman, candidate and dude. In Santa Ana we met a miscellaneous assortment of candidates, real estate agents and pumpkin rollers. Everything was different from past conventions except the candidates. They blossomed out on all sides. In front of the Brunswick hotel the sidewalk was crowded with people, and the button-holling process was carried on in the street, round the corners, in the hallway and barrooms. It was evident that several candidates who hitherto been re- 25 Years Ago JUNE 25, 1914 The road between this city and Fullerton has been torn up by pavers and is almost impassable. The best road for those traveling north is to turn east on Center street, proceed to Kroeger's corner, about a quarter of a mile east of the Santa Fe tracks, and then turn to the north. Proceed on this road to the first paved road, and then turn west on that. This road will lead into Fullerton. The city wagons are now busy hauling off the debris which street Superintendent Sackett has accumulating. If you have any discarded hardware on your premises put it in barrels, boxes or sacks, and put it where the drivers can find it. A. E. Koepsel and Walter Eden are adjudged the owners of 55 acres of land on the east side of the Santa Ana river south of the Olive bridge, a decree to this effect being handed down yesterday by Superior Judge W. H. Thomas. Koespel and Eden were plaintiffs versus Joseph Watson, administrator of the estate of Rose Putnam, formerly Rose Stock. The judgment was given on the entering of the default of the defendant. Petitions asking for the establishment of a kindergarten school have been presented to the trustees of the Anaheim district and the request will probably be By WARREN BAYLEY LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, COLUMBIA—This is probably the most visited of all Colorado's points of interest. Located only 20 miles west of Denver, I doubt if many people visit Colorado and do not come here to see the grave "Buffalo Bill" and to gaze at the city of Denver, the surrounding towns and mountain peaks through the various focused telescopes which are provided for their purpose. As its elevation is over 2000 feet above the plains, this view is one you will never forget. Name Committee on Upper Harbor Formation of an Orange county Upper Harbor committee from representatives of the Orange County Coast association, Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county and Newport-Balboa Chamber Commerce was accomplished Thursday night. The machinery for stimulating the upper bay development was set up at a meeting of the Newport Harbor Yacht club following a tour of the bay by a party of members of the committee. In the business meeting it decided to have an executive committee to act for the entire co- Santa Ana we met a miscellaneous assortment of candidates, real estate agents and pumpkin rollers. Everything was different from past conventions except the candidates. They blossomed out on all sides. In front of the Brunswick hotel the sidewalk was crowded with people, and the button-holling process was carried on in the street, round the corners, in the hallway and barrooms. It was evident that several candidates who had hitherto been regarded as sure winners, were being tomahawked, and that a general breaking up of slates would be the result. It was understood that Santa Ana would ask the offices of Superior Judge and District Attorney and give the others to the different sections of the county. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock by Judge Montgomery and J. H. Kellom of Tustin chosen temperary chairman. E. E. Keech of Santa Ana was nominated for temporary secretary. The president read the call for the convention after which, upon motion, the several committees were appointed as follows: On organization and order of business—Dr. H. W. Head, W. R. Massey, D. M. Baker, J. H. Harper, J. H. Bullard. Credentials — Ray Billingsley, Marcos Forster, L.-B. Fine, W. A. Insley, Frank Porter. Resolutions — Judge Montgomery, R. Guthrie, H. Fairbanks, James Baird, F. H. Keith. The convention adjourned at 11 o'clock until 1. The delegates being extended an invitation by the chairman to dine at the Brunswick. The committee on organization recommended that the temporary officers be made permanent, that the convention request that Supervisor Littlefield and the other subordinate officers of Los Angeles county residing in Orange county to qualify as officers in the latter county, that a campaign committee be appointed and that the convention vote viva voce. Report was adopted. Judge Montgomery read the report of the committee on Resolutions, and Ray Billingsley that of the committee on Credentials. Every precinct was represented except Orange. It was found there were 80 delegates present, of whom it required 41 to nominate. J. W. Ballard of Tustin nominated E. E. Edwards, the "father of Orange County," for Superior Judge Judge Montgomery nominated Santa Ana. Petitions asking for the establishment of a kindergarten school have been presented to the trustees of the Anaheim district and the request will probably be granted. A room in the primary building will be selected for the school in case it is established. Confirmation services were held at the German Lutheran church Sunday when a class of five was taken into full membership by the pastor, Rev. H. G. Schimelzer. The building was suitably decorated in flowers and greenery for the occasion and a special service was held. The members of the class were Minnie Heitsheusen, Lena Klinger, Edwin Frahm, Paul Georde, and Conrad Grobble. Miss Lillie Zeus who is visiting friends here was the honored guest at a party given by Miss Frieda Janss Friday. Those present were Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. A. Fernberg and Misses Francis and Beatrice Day, Ethel and Lucie Smith, Olive Chambers, Lillian Bennercheidt, Nina McClellan, Pearl Lewis and Margaret Reeves. Whist was the chief amusement of the afternoon, Miss Olive Chambers winning the prize and Mrs. Barnes the consolation. Mrs. Herman Stern entertained the Five hundred club Thursday afternoon. Twelve ladies besides the hostess were present and par-took of a luncheon at the close of the game. The guests were Mrs. J.W.Wallop, Mrs.O.A.Mullinix, Mrs.Ralph McFadden, Mrs.J.W.Truxaw, Mrs.D.L.Parker, Mrs.A.B.McCord, Mrs.C.F.Grim, Mrs.G.W.Closson, Mrs.A.V.Smith, and Misses Ryan and Everhardy. Prizes were won by Mrs.Parker and Mrs.Grim. Mrs.Mary Stroka was operated on at her home on Clementine street Wednesday by Dr.J.W.Truxaw of this city and Dr.Van Kaathoven of Los Angeles. The operation was a success and the patient is improving. Arthur Turck improvised a Spanish dinner Thursday and invited a number of friends to help effect being handed down yesterday by Superior Judge W.H. Thomas.Koespel and Eden were plaintiffs versus Joseph Watson, administrator of the estate of Rose Putnam, formerly Rose Stock. The judgment was given on the entering of the default of the defendant. Petitions asking for the establishment of a kindergarten school have been presented to the trustees of the Anaheim district and the request will probably be granted. A room in the primary building will be selected for the school in case it is established. Confirmation services were held at the German Lutheran church Sunday when a class of five was taken into full membership by the pastor, Rev.H.G.Schimelzer.The building was suitably decorated in flowers and greenery for the occasion and a special service was held.The members of the class were Minnie Heitsheusen,Lena Klinger,Edwin Frahm,Paul Georde,and Conrad Grobble. Miss Lillie Zeus who is visiting friends here was the honored guest at a party given by Miss Frieda Janss FridayThose present were Mrs.A.B.McCord,Mrs.A.Fernberg and Misses Francis and Beatrice Day,Ethel and Lucie Smith,Olive Chambers,Lillian Bennercheid,NinaMcClellan,Pearl LewisandMargaretReevesWhistwasthechiefamusementoftheafternoon,MissOliveChamberswinningtheprizeandMrs.Barnestheconsolation. Mrs.Herman Stern entertainedtheFivehundredclubThursdayafternoonTwelveladiesbesidesthehostesswerepresentandpar-tookofa luncheonatthecloseofthegame.TheguestswereMrs.J.W.Wallop,Mrs.O.A.Mullinix,Mrs.RalphMcFadden,Mrs.J.W.Truxaw,Mrs.D.L.Parker,Mrs.A.B.McCord,Mrs.C.F.Grim,Mrs.G.W.Closson,Mrs.A.V.Smith,andMissesRyanandEverhardy.PrizeswerewonbyMrs.ParkerandMrs.Grim. Mrs.MaryStrokawasoperatedonatherhomeonclementinestreetWednesdaybyDr.J.W.TruxawofthiscityandDr.VanKaathovenofLosAngeles.Theoperationwasasuccessandthepatientisimproving. ArthurTurckimprovisedaSpanishdinnerThursdayandincludedanumberoffriendstohelpfectbeinghandeddownyesterdaybySuperiorJudgeW.H.Tomas.KoespelandEdenwereplaintiffsversusJosephWatson，administratoroftheestateofRosePutnam，formerlyRoseStock.Thejudgmentwasgivenontheenteringofdefaultofthedefendant. PetitionsaskingfortheestablishmentofkindergartenschoolhavebeenpresenttothetrusteesoftheAnaheimdistrictandtherequestwillprobablybegranted.Aroomintheprimarybuildingwillbeselectedfortheschoolincaseitisestablished. ConfirmationserviceswereheldattheGermanLutheranchurchSundaywhenaclassoffivewastakenintofullmembershipbythepastorRev.H.G.Schimelzer.Thebuildingwassuitablydecoratedinflowersandgreeneryfortheoccasionandaspecialservicewasheld.ThemembersoftheclasswereMinnieHeitsheusen,LenaKlinger,EdwinFrahm,PaulGeorde,andConradGrobble. MissLillieZeuswhoisvisitingfriendsherewasthehonoredguestatapartygivenbyMissFriedaJanssFridayThosepresentwereMrs.A.B.McCord,Mrs.A.FernbergandMissesFrancisandBeatriceDay,Ethel和LucieSmith,OliveChambers,LillianBennercheid,NinaMcClellan,PearlLewisandMargaretReevesWhistwasthechiefamusementoftheafternoon,MissOliveChamberswinningtheprizeandMrs.Barnestheconsolation. Mrs.HermanSternentertainedtheFivehundredclubThursdayafternoonTwelveladiesbesidesthehostesswerepresentandpar-tookofa luncheonatthecloseofthegame.TheguestswereMrs.J.W.Wallop,Mrs.O.A.Mullinix,Mrs.RalphMcFadden,Mrs.J.W.TruxawofthiscityandDr.VanKaathovenofLosAngeles.Theoperationwasasuccessandthepatientisimproving. ArthurTurckimprovisedaSpanishdinnerThursdayandincludedanumberoffriendstohelpfectbeinghandeddownyesterdaybySuperiorJudgeW.H.Tomas.KoespelandEdenwereplaintiffsversusJosephWatson，administratoroftheestateofRosePutnam，formerlyRoseStock.Thejudgmentwasgivenontheenteringofdefaultofthedefendant. PetitionsaskingfortheestablishmentofkindergartenschoolhavebeenpresenttothetrusteesoftheAnaheimdistrictandtherequestwillprobablybegranted.Aroomintheprimarybuildingwillbeselectedfortheschoolincaseitisestablished. ConfirmationserviceswereheldattheGermanLutheranchurchSundaywhenaclassoffivewastakenintofullmembershipbythepastorRev.H.G.Schimelzer.Thebuildingwassuitablydecoratedinflowersandgreeneryfortheoccasionandaspecialservicewasheld.ThemembersoftheclasswereMinnieHeitsheusen,LenaKlinger,EdwinFrahm,PaulGeorde,andConradGrobble. MissLillieZeuswhoisvisitingfriendsherewasthehonoredguestatapartygivenbyMissFriedaJanssFridayThosepresentwereMrs.A.B.McCord,Mrs.A.FernbergandMissesFrancisandBeatriceDay,Ethel和LucieSmith,OliveChambers,LillianBennercheid,NinaMcClellan,PearlLewisandMargaretReevesWhistwasthechiefamusementoftheafternoon,MissOliveChamberswinningtheprizeandMrs.Barnestheconsolation. Mrs.HermanSternentertainedtheFivehundredclubThursdayafternoonTwelveladiesbesidesthehostesswerepresentandpar-tookofa luncheonatthecloseofthegame.TheguestswereMrs.J.W.Wallop,Mrs.O.A.Mullinix,Mrs.RalphMcFadden,Mrs.J.W.TruxawofthiscityandDr.VanKaathovenofLosAngeles.Theoperationwasasuccessandthepatientisimproving. ArthurTurckimprovisedaSpanishdinnerThursdayandincludedanumberoffriendstohelpfectbeinghandeddownyesterdaybySuperiorJudgeW.H.Tomas.KoespelandEdenwereplaintiffsversusJosephWatson，administratoroftheestateofRosePutnam，formerlyRoseStock.Thejudgmentwasgivenontheenteringofdefaultofthedefendant. PetitionsaskingfortheestablishmentofkindergartenschoolhavebeenpresenttothetrusteesoftheAnaheimdistrictandtherequestwillprobablybegranted.Aroomin.theprimarybuildingwillbeselectedfortheschoolincaseitisestablished. ConfirmationserviceswereheldattheGermanLutheranchurchSundaywhenaclassoffivewastakenintofullmembershipbythepastorRev.H.G.Schimelzer.Thebuildingwassuitablydecoratedinflowers和greeneryfortheoccasion和aspecial representation will meet with the county supervisor to express to that body a desire cooperate in any way possible; similar representation will meet with James Irvine, land-owner at Upper Bay region; to assist speeding work of the development No limitation was set on a number to serve on the genealogy committee; but it will approximate 50 persons. The ultimate goal of the committee is to form a permanent harbor program. "Flow" at Prado Will be Checked Measurement of sub-surface flow of water under Prado dam provide a comparison with flow after the dam is completed and in operation, began Saturday by engineers working under cooperative project of the OrangCounty Water district; the area engineers, and Prado Construct Inc., contractors on the dam. The measurements taken may provide basis for showing whether the guarantee to work users of Orange county that dam shall not interfere with diminish the flow of underground water past the dam is being filled. A five-foot pipe submerged below the dam foundation is counted on to gather the flow as it coils down into a measuring basin There is some question where the device will disclose the error flow but it will provide data is expected to be satisfactory. Birds have three eyelids, extra one being called a nictiching membrane or "winkler." Report was adopted. Judge Montgomery read the report of the committee on Resolutions, and Ray Billingsley that of the committee on Credentials. Every precinct was represented except Orange. It was found there were 80 delegates present, of whom it required 41 to nominate. J. W. Ballard of Tustin nominated E. E. Edwards, the "father of Orange County," for Superior Judge. Judge Montgomery nominated J. W. Towner. The vote resulted, Towner 51, Edwards 29. James McFadden moved that Col. Edwards be the unanimous choice of the convention for District Attorney, Judge Montgomery seconded the nomination and the motion was carried with loud cheering and applause. D. H. W. Head nominated R. Q. Wickham of Garden Grove for county clerk. Carried unanimously. Geo. E. Forster of McPherson was nominated for Recorder. For Sheriff the fight was over R. T. Harris of Westminster and F. C. Smythe of Anaheim, and H. C. Yount of Tustin. On the second ballot Harris received the nomination. For L. Burdock Dr. W. B. Wall if Tustin is Gardiner of Anaheim and Sampson Edwards, of Westminster were placed in nomination. A second ballot gave the nomination to Wall. J. P. Greeley of Placentia was unanimously nominated for superintendent of Schools. Dr. Ira B. Mill of El Modena received the nomination for coroner. W. H. Spurgeon received the nomination for Supervisor in the First District, Jacob Ross in the Second, S. Littlefield in the Third, W. G. McPherson in the Fourth and A. Guy Smith in the Fifth. Mrs. Mary Stroka was operated on at her home on Clementine street Wednesday by Dr. J. W. Truxaw of this city and Dr. Van Kaathoven of Los Angeles. The operation was a success and the patient is improving. Arthur Turck improvised a Spanish dinner Thursday and invited a number of friends to help him dispose of it. Those who responded were Percy Dickel, Edwin Miller, Ears Crist, Clarence Beebe, Edward Backs, John Spencer, Edward Heying and Alfred Messerschmidt. The boys spent an enjoyable evening. John Cassou and family and Lennie Hessel and wife motored down to Escondido Sunday and will spend a week seeing the sights before returning. Mrs. W. L. Finney and daughter, Miss Marie, made a trip to Los Angeles Friday. R. Spoerl and A. Muckenthaler will shortly begin the erection of the proposed two story business block on the corner of Center and South Philadelphia streets. It will contain three store rooms. W. J. W. Orr and Johnny Fischer have opened up a real estate business in Anaheim and expect to interest homeseekers and others in California realty. These men are both hustlers and should succeed. Manager Beddigig of the Mason theatre, made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. A five-foot pipe submerged low the dam foundation is counted on to gather the flow as it down into a measuring basin. There is some question whether the device will disclose the erosion flow, but it will provide data is expected to be satisfactory. Birds have three eyelids, extra one being called a nictitating membrane, or "winkling" membrane, and which can drawn over the eye even though the regular lids are open. Intensified professional (exclusively), Executive taught by accredited bitious students who work their business training day or evening school. Just a few of the graduates are Bank of America M. Eltiste Co. J. C. Penney Co. Recorder's Office Val Vita Co. Welfare Department 14 Years of Success Same Be Sure to Write for JOHNSTON BAY AND SECRETARY 415 N. Sycamore - (Just N.) BY WARREN BAYLEY KOUT MOUNTAIN, COLO. It is probably the most visitful Colorado's points of interest Located only 20 miles of Denver, I doubt if many visit Colorado and do not here to see the grave of Buffalo Bill" and to gaze at the Denver, the surrounding mountain peaks with the various focused television which are provided for that place. As its elevation is over east above the plains, the one you will never forget. The main attraction is, of course, the grave of William Cody ("Buffalo Bill.") Few men have lived that enjoyed such a colorful career or gained the publicity that was such a part of this notorious person. Even his nick-name was colorful—Buffalo Bill—the result of a contract with the Kansas Pacific railroad to supply its construction crews with meat. In seven months he killed 4,280 buffalo. In later years his career included service as a pony express rider, Seventh Kansas cavalryman, Nebraska legislator, scout-in the Custer Campaign, colonel in the Nebraska National guard and originator of the wild west show. In 1895 he founded the town of Cody, Wyo., through the development of irrigation. Even after his death in Denver in 1917 he was the subject of much publicity. Rumors were persistent that it was the intent of the citizens of Cody, Wyo., to burrow into the side of the hill and remove his body to be reburied in Cody. Ta safeguard against this, the casket was dug up and then imbedded in a block of solid concrete. Today he lies buried on this beautiful point of the Colorado Rockies. Around the plot of ground that contains the remains of he and his wife, a steel fence has been erected. Over the graves of both are strewn coins of small denominations as it THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS 183,000 MEN! TAXES PAID LAST YEAR. BY THE RAILROADS WOULD HAVE BEEN SUFFICIENT TO PAY A YEAR'S WAGES FOR 182,000 RAILROAD EMPLOYEES. PATENTS WERE FIRST GRANTED BY THE ARGUMENT GREENS, WHO ENHANCED CHIEF TO INVENT APPETITIZING NEW DISHEES BY REWARDING THEM FOR THEIR CONCOCTIONS. A POUND OF COFFEE COSTING 28 CENTS IN THE U.S., WOULD COST $1.25 IN GERMANY AND ABOUT $12 IN RUSSIA. Bigham Discusses Plan for County Horace McPhee, for 20 publisher and editor of the Ana Blade before selling it The machinery for stimulating pier bay development was at a meeting of the New-Yarbor Yacht club following the bay by a party of 22 members of the committee. The business meeting it was led to have an executive committee to act for the entire command and Rex. Kennedy of Ana was appointed chair of the group and Howard Fullerton, vice chairman, Rouselle, Balboa, will assist two officers. The near future a representative of the entire committee will with the county supervisors press to that body a desire to date in any way possible. A representation will meet James Irvine, land-owner in Prado Bay region, to assist in work of the development. Limitation was set on the order to serve on the general committee, but it will approximate 50 persons. The ultimate of the committee is to form permanent harbor program. "Now" at Prado Will be Checked Measurement of sub-surface water under Prado dam, to make a comparison with the latter the dam is completed in operation, began Saturday engineers working under a creative project of the Orange Bay Water district, the army sewers, and Prado Constructors, contractors on the dam. Measurements taken now provide basis for showing over the guarantee to water of Orange county that the shall not interfere with or disish the flow of underground past the dam is being fulled-foot pipe submerged because dam foundation is counted together the flow as it comes into a measuring basis. It is some question whether device will disclose the entire but it will provide data that expected to be satisfactory. Dads have three eyelids, one being called a nictat-membrane, or "winking" Bigham Discusses Plan for County Dr. W. J. Bigham of Anaheim, chairman of the county planning commission, discussed a “Plan for Orange County,” at the regular meeting of the Orange County Coast association Tuesday evening at Huntington Beach. Dr. Bigham's discussion was of a county-wide plan for the future of the county that has been discussed by members of the county planning commission. A report on the San Juan Capistrano hot springs project and a short talk by T. E. Stephenson, county treasurer, were also included in the meeting. In the public library in Denver is a file containing newspaper clippings of many of Col. Cody's exploits. The most outstanding of these, no doubt, was his hand to hand battle with Chief Yellowhand to 'avenge Custer's death. This battle was witnessed by both the white and red forces which had withdrawn to give them an equal break. Yellowhand's death did much to end the reign of Indian terror. This travelogue is provided weekly for The Gazette through the cooperation and sponsorship of Dr. G. A. Neth, chiropractor with offices at 110 North Resh street, Anaheim. Convention Program Received by Clayes J. A. Clayes, principal and district superintendent of the Anaheim union high school, is today in receipt of the official program for the summer convention of the National Association of Secondary-School Principals to be held in San Francisco July 3 to 6 during the 77th annual convention of the National Education association. It is expected that Orange county will be well represented at the NEA convention by administrators and many teachers who have Smart New Redingote For the World’s Fair Very practical in navy and black coats at $7.95 or with printed dress at $12.95 past the dam is being fulive-foot pipe submerged become dam foundation is counted to gather the flow as it comes into a measuring basis. There is some question whether device will disclose the entire but it will provide data that expected to be satisfactory. Bands have three eyelids, the one being called a nictitatmembrane, or "winking" grane, and which can be over the eye even though regular lids are open. SUMMER CLASSES Intensified professional courses in Gregg Shorthand (exclusively), Executive Secretarial and Accounting ... taught by accredited instructors ... offered ambitious students who wish to start, review or finish their business training. Start any Monday in either day or evening school. Just a few of the places where 1 to 10 of our Graduates are holding positions: Bank of America Smart & Final M. Eltiste Co. Barr Lumber Co. J. C. Penney Co. First National Bank Recorder's Office So. California Edison Co. Val Vita Co. So. Counties Gas Co. Welfare Department Security Title Co. 14 Years of Successful Operation Under the Same Management Be Sure to Write for Interesting Descriptive Booklet. JOHNSTON BUSINESS INSTITUTE AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 415 N. Sycamore—Santa Ana—Phone 3029 (Just North of Rankin's) or with printed dress at $12.95 You will adore the smart white trim. Light Summer Coats For vacation wear, line and unlined, tweeds, botanys and crepes Such smart styles and wonderful values at $5.95 to $10.95 Crescent STYLE SHOPPE MR. AND MRS. TROCKSTAD, Owners 211 W. Center Street Anaheim, Cal Vacation Church School Goal Near Enrollment in the Vacation Church school is expected to reach the goal of 500 children by tomorrow, according to J. B. Wilbur, general superintendent. Following yesterday's session 481 youngsters had been enrolled. The children will participate in a watermelon feed morning under the supervision of S. F. Hilgenfeld, it was announced. The feature of next week's after-class activity will be a day at the beach. Wilbur praised the Anaheim police department for its efforts in patrolling the crosswalks while children are entering and leaving the Presbyterian, Bethel Baptist and Christian churches, where classes are being conducted. Uses Nest To Trap Prey The spider builds her nest as a snare, for the capture of prey, and therefore it must be as inconspicuous as possible. Dew renders it almost useless, since no careful fly would fly into such a glittering, jeweled object. TURKEYS Raised On Fedco make quicker prime birds — costs less — reduces loss—finer flavored meat—One feed to feed. 10 to 20% more weight on the same amount of feed fed over a 6 month period—Start a pen or two of poults on a comparative feed test against any socalled special turkey mash. You'll save from 4c to 6c per pound on production cost. For more eggs, higher fertility, bigger hatches and better livability feed your turkey breeders Fedco. For your pigeons buy Fedco Pegeou Pellets. Fedco Company Rosemead California A CHECK of the prices at Safeway, will reveal to you the economy of trading at our store in your neighborhood. For Safeway prices are always low. Stokely’s Peas Honey Pod variety. Sweet, tender, fine-flavored. Nob Hill Coffee Finest quality blend. See it ground. Know it's fresh. Marshmallows Fluffiest. In Cello bag (price: .07767; tax: .00233). Stokely's Peas No. 2 can 10¢ Honey Pod variety. Sweet, tender, fine-flavored. Nob Hill Coffee lb. 18¢ Finest quality blend. See it ground. Know it's fresh. Marshmallows 1-lb. bag 8¢ Fluffiest. In Cello bag. (price, .07767; tax, .00233) SNOWY PEAK BEVERAGES Choice of Grape, Root Beer, Strawberry, Sn o Cola or Orange. 712-oz. bottles 25¢ Your choice of Root Beer, Lime Rickey, or Ginger Ale. Price ex-tax, .03407; sales tax, .00104 Bottle deposits are extra on above prices. Marshmallows Fluffiest brand 1-lb. box 10¢ (Price ex-tax, .09709; sales tax, .00291) Edwards Coffee Regular or Drip grind 1-lb. can 23¢ Ovaltine Food Drink 6-oz. can 33¢ 14-oz. can 59£ Log Cabin Syrup small can 16¢ Mod. size 32£ Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 8-oz. boxes 11£ Sandwich Spread lunch box pint lar 23£ Fruit Cocktail Dainty Mix or All Good No. 1 can 10¢ Del Maiz Niblets Delicious corn 12-oz. can 10£ Kippered Snacks Crown brand 3 No.¼ cans 14£ Crown Sardines packed in oil 2 No.¼ cans 19£ Wesson Oil pint 21¢ quart can 39£ Camay Toilet Soap 2 bars for 11£ (Price ex-tax, .05340; sales tax, .00160) 1940 Rinso Granulated Soap 22½-oz. box 20£ (Price ex-tax, .19417; sales tax, .00583) Super Suds Regular type in red box 9-oz. size 8£ (Price ex-tax, .07767; sales tax, .00233) Clix Drain Cleanser 12-oz. can 19£ (Price ex-tax, .18466; sales tax, .00554) Waldorf Toilet Tissue 3 rolls for 13£ (Price ex-tax, .04207; sales tax, .00126) COMFORT TISSUE Special: One roll one cent with 3 rolls for 16c ALL FOR 17£ (price, .16505; tax, .00495) "30 Salads with the Duchess Touch", Julia-Lee Wright's new booklet on salads, free with purchase of Duchess salad dressing. (Subject to stock on hand) Duchess Salad Dressing PINT Jar 19¢ Quart Jar 29¢ Produce Values WATERMELONS lb. 1¼¢ Imperial Valley grown, vine-ripened Klondikes. Every melon is guaranteed. CANTALOUPES 2 for 13¢ TOMATOES Large size, thick, moisted, fine-flavored. APRICOTS Fancy quality, tree-ripened fruit. LETTUCE 2 ¢ POTATOES 10 ¢ Produce Values WATERMELONS lb. 1¼ C Imperial Valley grown, vine-ripened Klondikes. Every melon is guaranteed. CANTALOUPES Large, thick mashed. (Extra large 2 for 15c) 2 for 13¢ TOMATOES Large size, thick, mashed, fine, flavored. APRICOTS Fancy quality, treeripened fruit. 5 lbs. 15¢ GREEN BEANS Crisp, stringless, Kentucky Wender. 3 lbs. 10¢ LETTUCE Large, crisp, solid, Northern grown. 2 heads 9¢ POTATOES White Rose, new. No. 1 quality. 10 lbs. 10¢ Guaranteed Meats BOILING BEEF lb. 6 C Lean, meaty cuts from plate rib of Safeway, guaranteed beef. Excellent to boil. POT ROAST NECK CUT OF CHUCK Neck cuts from chuck of Safeway, guaranteed beef. (Center cut seven bone roast, lb. 18c) BEEF SHORT RIBS Lean meaty ribs to bake, or barbecue. lb. 9¢ WIENERS Or FRANKFURTERS. Skigless for picnics. lb. 17¢ ROUND BONE Choice quality round bone roast of beef. lb. 22¢ SLICED BACON Special sliced bacon. Serve with eggs. lb. 29¢ GROUND BEEF Ground under state government inspection. lb. 18¢ PURE LARD Snowy white packed in sanitary 1-lb cartons. lb. 8¢ PORK LOIN ROAST Large cuts from either end of Eastern pork. lb. 19¢ RED SALMON Small size—in piece. (Sliced, per lb. 23c) lb. 23¢ PORK SAUSAGE. Unc-Id. Made from pure pork and spice. lb. 23¢ FILLET ROCK COD Fancy or rock cod. Boneless, no waste. lb. 21¢ LAMB LEGS Cut waste-free (no shank) Safeway lamb. lb. 29¢ FRESH HALIBUT Fancy quality, in the piece. (Sliced, lb. 23c) lb. 21¢ LAMB SHOULDER Shoulder of lamb to roast. Safeway lamb. lb. 20¢ BARRACUDA Fancy, fresh, in the piece. (Sliced, lb. 17c) lb. 15¢ With exceptions noted, prices in effect through Saturday, June 24, in Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of Los Angeles. SAFEWAY Sales tax will be added to the real prices on all taxable items.