anaheim-gazette 1939-12-14

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts 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 Ploneers. 50 Years Ago December 26, 1889 The overflow of water from the Santa Ana river reached its height on Monday morning after the heavy rainfall of the previous night. The property of A. Schneider, at the corner of Olive and South streets was completely submerged, and the residence was surrounded with water several feet deep. Mr. Reiser's property was covered and much work had to be done to keep the water from reaching the residence, which was too high however, to be in much danger. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the water was running over the railroad tracks for a distance of five hundred feet. A break was made in the roadbed to allow the accumulated water to escape and the flood rushed through with the violence of a millrace. The southward great streams of water were flunging toward the west and it seemed as if the entire Santa Ana River has overflowed its banks. Fortunately the flood kept out of town. It is impossible to estimate the amount of damage that would have been entailed upon the city if the great body of water should have risen high enough to enter Center street. The Southern California train which arrived here at 3 o'clock was unable to proceed further and was sidetracked at the depot. On Tuesday the weather cleared up and the water lessened. 25 Years Ago December 17, 1914 The board of city trustees met in regular session on Thursday evening with Trustees Cook, Schneider and Brunsworth, and City Attorney Ames present. Absent Trustees Stark and Hamler. Official reports were approved and tax collector's and assessor's reports showed that there were no delinquent taxes for the year 1914-15. A mass meeting was called for Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of taking up the matter of constructing a new city hall. The city has purchased the Hart building at the corner of Center and Claudina streets and it is intended to erect a modern building on the present site of the old city hall. The buildings will be demolished and a fine city hall erected thereon to cost between 30,000 and $50,000. Plans have been prepared and accepted by the trustees. A large attendance of citizens is desired at this meeting to meet with the trustees and speed the work of this new city betterment. The Southern Counties Gas company is holding a six days' free lecture and demonstration at its office at 230 East Center street. Mrs. Edna Evans a domestic science demonstrator and lecturer is giving the lectures and large groups of ladies in attendance. MORE ABOUT Yuletide Program (Continued from Page 1) Crespin, Virginia Criss, Florence Czapla, Mavis Fischback, Doroth Graham, Phyllis Hamann, Virginia Hartley, Geraldine Hopkinservice Hutain, Alice Imfield, Ma Johnston, Phyllis Mivhel, Evel Olson, Patricia Patterson, Vee Jean Riner, Annette Roy, Wilm Schiffer, Mary Schmidig, Maggie lene Schrott, Mildred Trapp, Ma jorie Vigor, Marie Ward, and Ru Zimmerman. Boys' glee members are Richard Kraft, J. B. Edmiston, Aus Griffiths, Clifford Horton, Jo Jaggers, Bill Lewis, Joe Shea, A Shipkey, Bob Smith, Jam Stranske, Mitchell Tucker, Rog Williams, and Gene Wilson. Accompaniment for the cantata will be provided by Mary Ezek Willis pianist. Those comprising the orchestra are Barbara Clough, George Davidson, La Verne Doane, Howard Daniels, Naomi Frederickski Doris Fries, George Garabedi Pat Hamilton, Ida Mae Hugh Donald Hess, Margie Harris, B Hein, Barbara Hilton, Bob Hanfield, Warren Heckman, Carole Ahlstrom, Roger Acton, Gino A ponte, Lillian Beazley, Jack Barron, Anna Mae Burke, Joe Bess; Bud Campbell, Marjo Christenson, Kathryn Coom Ted Conyera, Bob Cole, Cham Coughran, Ruth Carlson, Carly Johnson, Lester George Jon Elsie Klapper, George Kelly, Kopsoho, Irving Milbrat, Ed Mcion Donald Mills, Betty Morrison Janice McClary, Charles Mae Betty Neal, Bob O'Donnell, Joe Pressville, Viola Peralta, Jun Perkins, Jack Richard Marque The Southern Counties Gas company is holding a six days' free lecture and demonstration at its office at 230 East Center street. Mrs. Edna Evans a domestic science demonstrator and lecturer is giving the lectures and large crowds of ladies are in attendance. J. D. Rasmussen, formerly with Mr. Stroup, will reopen the National Meat Market on Saturday. John Selinger is going in for Belgian hares and has purchased two thorough breds. He sees a bright future in the business and no doubt will make a success of the venture. County Assessor James Sleeper accompanied by his family enjoyed an automobile ride hereabouts on Sunday. John W. Walls traded his Broadway street residence for William Frantz's residence on Alberta street. On Monday each gentleman moved his household effects to his newly required premises. Miss Ruth Grim will return home from Notre Dame, San Jose, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim. Oliver Hill has sued Joel Crumrine and B. F. Taylor to foreclose a $500 mortgage on property in Anaheim. The Belgian relief committee consisting of Messrs. Mills, Ahlborn and Abbey submitted a report to the Board of Trade meeting Monday night, showing that 500 pounds of flour, seven sacks of beans, and $44.85 in cash had been collected for the relief of sufferers in the European war zone. The contributions represent a total of $85.65, which have been forwarded: The following new officers were elected without opposition for the ensuing year: F. C. Krause, president; A. A. Mills, vice president; Earl Dutton, secretary; John Cassou, treasurer, Directors, M. V. Beebe, H. V. Weisel, Theo. Deitrich, Wm. Stark, Prof E. W. Hauck. Ben Dauser who has been confined to his home with a severe illness has been prepared and accepted by the trustees. A large attendance of citizens is desired at this meeting to meet with the trustees and speed the work of this new city betterment. The Southern Counties Gas company is holding a six days' free lecture and demonstration at its office at 230 East Center street. Mrs. Edna Evans a domestic science demonstrator and lecturer is giving the lectures and large crowds of ladies are in attendance. J. D. Rasmussen, formerly with Mr. Stroup, will reopen the National Meat Market on Saturday. John Selinger is going in for Belgian hares and has purchased two thorough breds. He sees a bright future in the business and no doubt will make a success of the venture. County Assessor James Sleeper accompanied by his family enjoyed an automobile ride hereabouts on Sunday. John W. Walls traded his Broadway street residence for William Frantz's residence on Alberta street. On Monday each gentleman moved his household effects to his newly required premises. Miss Ruth Grim will return home from Notre Dame, San Jose, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim. Oliver Hill has sued Joel Crumrine and B. F. Taylor to foreclose a $500 mortgage on property in Anaheim. The Belgian relief committee consisting of Messrs. Mills, Ahlborn and Abbey submitted a report to the Board of Trade meeting Monday night, showing that 500 pounds of flour, seven sacks of beans, and $44.85 in cash had been collected for the relief of sufferers in the European war zone. The contributions represent a total of $85.65, which have been forwarded: The following new officers were elected without opposition for the ensuing year: F. C. Krause, president; A. A. Mills, vice president; Earl Dutton, secretary; John Cassou, treasurer, Directors, M. V. Beebe, H. V. Weisel, Theo. Deitrich, Wm. Stark, Prof E. W. Hauck. Ben Dauser who has been confined to his home with a severe illness has been prepared and accepted by the trustees. A large attendance of citizens is desired at this meeting to meet with the trustees and speed the work of this new city betterment. The Southern Counties Gas company is holding a six days' free lecture and demonstration at its office at 230 East Center street. Mrs. Edna Evans a domestic science demonstrator and lecturer is giving the lectures and large crowds of ladies are in attendance. J. D. Rasmussen, formerly with Mr. Stroup, will reopen the National Meat Market on Saturday. John Selinger is going in for Belgian hares and has purchased two thorough breds. He sees a bright future in the business and no doubt will make a success of the venture. County Assessor James Sleeper accompanied by his family enjoyed an automobile ride hereabouts on Sunday. John W. Walls traded his Broadway street residence for William Frantz's residence on Alberta street. On Monday each gentleman moved his household effects to his newly required premises. Miss Ruth Grim will return home from Notre Dame, San Jose, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim. Oliver Hill has sued Joel Crumrine and B. F. Taylor to foreclose a $500 mortgage on property in Anaheim. The Belgian relief committee consisting of Messrs. Mills, Ahlborn and Abbey submitted a report to the Board of Trade meeting Monday night, showing that 500 pounds of flour, seven sacks of beans, and $44.85 in cash had been collected for the relief of sufferers in the European war zone. The contributions represent a total of $85.65, which have been forwarded: The following new officers were elected without opposition for the ensuing year: F. C. Krause, president; A. A. Mills, vice president; Earl Dutton, secretary; John Cassou, treasurer, Directors, M. V. Beebe, H. V. Weisel, Theo. Deitrich, Wm. Stark, Prof E. W. Hauck. Ben Dauser who has been confined to his home with a severe illness has been prepared and accepted by the trustees. A large attendance of citizens is desired at this meeting to meet with the trustees and speed the work of this new city betterment. The Southern Counties Gas company is holding a six days' free lecture and demonstration at its office at 230 East Center street. Mrs. Edna Evans a domestic science demonstrator and lecturer is giving the lectures and large crowds of ladies are in attendance. J. D. Rasmussen, formerly with Mr. Stroup, will reopen the National Meat Market on Saturday. John Selinger is going in for Belgian hares and has purchased two thorough breds. He sees a bright future in the business and no doubt will make a success of the venture. County Assessor James Sleeper accompanied by his family enjoyed an automobile ride hereabouts on Sunday. John W. Walls traded his Broadway street residence for William Frantz's residence on Alberta street. On Monday each gentleman moved his household effects to his newly required premises. Miss Ruth Grim will return home from Notre Dame, San Jose, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim. Oliver Hill has sued Joel Crumrine and B. F. Taylor to foreclose a $500 mortgage on property in Anaheim. The Belgian relief committee consisting of Messrs. Mills, Ahlborn and Abbey submitted a report to the Board of Trade meeting Monday night, showing that 500 pounds of flour, seven sacks of beans, and $44.85 in cash had been collected for the relief of sufferers in the European war zone. The contributions represent a total of $85.65, which have been forwarded: The following new officers were elected without opposition for the ensuing year: F.C.Krause, president; A.A.Mills,vice president; EarlDutton,secretary;JohnCassou,treasurer,Directors,M.V.Beebe,H.V.Weisel,theo.Deitrich,Wm.Sark，ProfE.W.Hauck. BenDauserwhasonbeconfinedtohishomewithasevereillnesshasbeenpreparedandacceptedbythetrustees.Alargeattendanceofcitizensisdesiredatthismeetingtometwiththetrusteesandspeedtheworkofthisnewcitybetterment. The Southern Counties Gas company is holding a six days' free lecture and demonstration at its office at 230 East Center street.Mrs.EdnaEvans a domestic science demonstrator and lecturer is giving the lectures and large crowds of ladies are in attendance. J.D.RasmussenformerlywithMr.StroupwillreopentheNationalMeatMarketonSaturday. JohnSelingerisgoinginforBelgianharesandhaspurchasedtwothoroughbreds.thesefutureinthebusinessandno doubtwillmakeasuccessoftheventure. CountyAssessorJamesSleepercompaniedbyhisfamilyenjoyedanautomobileridehereaboutsonSunday. JohnW.WallstradedhisBroadwaystreetresidenceforWilliamFrantz'sresidenceonAlberta街.OnMondayeachgentlemanmovedhishouseholdeffecttosihisnewlyrequiredpremises. MissRuthGrimwillreturnhomefromNotreDame,SanJose,tspendtheholidayswithherparentsMr.mandMrs.C.F.Grim. OliverHillhassuedJoelCrumrineandB.F.Taylortoforeclosurea$500mortgageonpropertyinAnaheim. TheBelgianreliefcommitteeconsistingofMessrs.Mills,AhlbornandAbbeysubmittedareporttotheBoardofTrademeetingMondaynight,showingthat500poundsofflour.sevensacksofbeans,and$44.85incashhadbeencollectedforthereliefofsufferersintheEuropeanwarzone.Thecontributionsrepresentatotalof$85.65whichhavebeenforwarded: Thefollowingnewofficerswereelectedwithoutoppositionforkensuingyear:F.C.Krause,president;A.A.Mills,vicepresident;EarlDutton,secretary;JohnCassou,treasurer,Directors,M.V.Beebe,H.V.Weisel,theo.Deitrich,Wm.Sark，ProfE.W.Hauck. BenDauserwhasonbeconfinedtohishomewithasevereillnesshasbeenpreparedandacceptedbythetrustees.Alargeattendanceofcitizensisdesiredatthismeetingtometwiththetrusteesandspeedtheworkofthisnewcitybetterment. Two County Towns Seek State Honors PlacentiaandTustinareseekrecognitionfromthestatemosttowns.Orangewasreceivedaplacqueforfreedomfrom fatal accidentfortheyear. PlacentiathroughPolice(ChusBarnespointsoutinhashadafatalautoaccidentsince1934.PoliceChiefJohnStarrofTustinpointsoutthatcityhadonlyonefatalityinthesaperiod. themountainsandfromtheruferfactthatirrigationisnotresortedtobytheup-vavranchers. MissesEliseandMableZeirevisitedinLosAngelesonSaturntheguestsfomMrs.RalphThorn. Chas.A.CrissandhamilyhoreturnedtoAnaheimtoreafteranabsenceoftwoyearsontringwhichtimetheyhaveliveCorona. JosephFiscus,MaxNebelandWm.PahnierandF.H.WlerarebeingprominentlymentionedastrusteesfortheAnahastormwaterdistrict,electiontothertoldtomorrow. Mr和Mrs.Jos.Hessellittle daughter visited in Los Angeles on Sunday and were guestsfomMr和Mrs.A.Hess F.A.BlakeofOlivespokenWednesdayafternoonatthehschoolon"TheSurrenderManila."Mr.Blake was an official of the Red Cross and was touch with the officials at where the flood was highest on Monday. Becoming alarmed at the rapid rise of the flood he attempted to secure one of his horses to ride into town, he was caught in the current that flowed through his yard and was carried away. His body was later found several miles south of town completely covered by mud, by a Mexican who was gathering driftwood. Charles F. Grim and Miss Agnes J. Crowley, both of Santa Aria, were married at the Catholic church in this city yesterday. The couple departed for Los Angeles where the honeymoon will be passed. Alex Wright is confined to his home with two broken ribs, sustained by a fall from a ladder, while at work in his place north of town, a few days ago. Ben and James Rimpau, who have been attending St. Vincent's college in Los Angeles for several months, are home to spend the holidays. The Mrs. Floy and Maud Roberts, who have been attending school in Los Angeles returned home last week. Prudencio Yorba and Miss Marguerita Vejar were married at Pomona: A marriage license was issued on Monday to Wm. F. Botsford, native of Wisconsin, residing at Fullerton, aged 38, and Mariana Laux of Los Angeles, aged 22. The appointment of Mrs. Laura G. Bates as Postmistress was confirmed by the senate on Friday last. Clay Kellogg's residence on Bgoodway is going up rapidly and of $85.65, which have been forwarded: The following new officers were elected without opposition for the ensuing year: F. C. Krause, president; A. A. Mills, vice president; Earl Dutton, secretary; John Cassou, treasurer. Directors, M. V. Beebe, H. V. Weisel, Theo. Deitrich, Wm. Stark, Prof E. W. Hauck. Ben Dauser who has been confined to his home with a severe attack of rheumatism for the past month is reported slightly improved. Supt. Ralph McFadden of the Water company reports a large volume of water in the river, owing to the heavy fall of snow in presents a handsome appearance: The children of the Presbyterian Methodist and German churches were made happy by Christmas trees on Tuesday evening. Many handsome presents were distributed. Ramon Aguilar is down from Newhall to spend Christmas with his family. Our thanks are due Col. John Everharty for a choice collection of Eastern papers. At the company election on Thursday evening last Ernest Browning was elected second lieutenant, vice Arthur Lewis elected first lieutenant. Chief Engineer Perris was in town Tuesday with the California Central's wrecking train and superintended the work of repairing the washed out roadbed. Up to Tuesday morning 12.50 inches of rain for the season was recorded. MORE ABOUT Yuletide Program In order to give an official presentation of the state law relative to property owned by old-age-security recipients, Thomas P. Douglas, county welfare director, early this week issued the following statement: "Orange county never has demanded a property agreement from Charles P. Lamb, old-age-security recipient... as described in a rumor. On the contrary Lamb has never at any time signed any agreement with Orange county nor with the state department of social welfare, but he has been since 1935 in receipt of the maximum amount of aid granted under the old-age security law. Unoccupied cemetery lots are regarded as personal property come within the scope of property agreements, which apply to real estate only. The limit for all types of personal property which may be owned by a recipient of old-age-security is set by law at $500" County Welfare Situation on Property Pacts Is Detailed In order to give an official presentation of the state law relative to property owned by old-age-security recipients, Thomas P. Douglas, county welfare director, early this week issued the following statement: "Orange county never has demanded a property agreement from Charles P. Lamb, old-age-security recipient... as described in a rumor. On the contrary Lamb has never at any time signed any agreement with Orange county nor with the state department of social welfare, but he has been since 1935 in receipt of the maximum amount of aid granted under the old-age security law. Unoccupied cemetery lots are regarded as personal property come within the scope of property agreements, which apply to real estate only. The limit for all types of personal property which may be owned by a recipient of old-age-security is set by law at $500" Gridders Awarded Letters Thursday Annual Football Banquet Held at High School; Hyland Speaks Letters and gold football awarded to Anaheim union school football award winners letters were presented to a winners on the Class B and C teams at the annual football banquet held last Thursday evening at the Anaheim union school cafeteria. The dinner sponsored by the Varsity F.A. club. Awards were presented by the principal J. A. Clayes, who praised players an d their coaches on season's results and the spiritmanship they showed at all times. Principal speaker of the event was Dick Hyland, Los Angeles sports writer, who based his marks on the principal-poet team play. He also answered several questions asked by pueters. A brief review of the season a review of the record established by Coach Dick Glover during nine years in Anaheim was given by Jimmie Heffron. Royal C. Martin was master. Members of the three seated presents gifts to the coach Dick Glover and John Waller the varsity, Dick Ryan of the and S. L. Keith of the Cees. Music during the dinner provided b ya girls' double q and girls' trio, both under the rection of Miss Elizabeth Hurd. Varsity squad letter and football winners were Don B. Judges Selected Four groups of judges for the Christmas lighting competition between cities of the Orange county coast line were announced early this week by Dan Patch, chairman of the Orange County Coast association's committee. Those named were R. J. Leebrich of Long Beach, Howard Irwin of Fullerton, W. N. Holmes of Santa Ana, J. B. Trucker of Santa Ana, Hollis Hardy of Orange, L. H. Loudon of Anaheim, Fred Hardiker of Long Beach, Dr. L. B. Bell of Long Beach, Harry E. Welsh of Fullerton, F. C. Drumm of Santa Ana, H. S. Gillen of Long Beach, Kenneth Adams of Santa Ana, Keller E. Watson, Jr., of Orange and John Morgan of Anaheim. Davidson Installs System in Church An amplifier, microphone and seven speakers were installed at St. Joseph's cathedral in San Diego late last week by Paul Davidson of the Superior Radio store of Anaheim. Last rites were conducted Tuesday from McAulay & Suters chapel in Fullerton for Mrs. Alma Burnett Maxwell, 60, wife of W. Kee Maxwell, former publisher of the Fullerton News-Tribune, who died at the family home Sunday morning. Dr. Graham Hunter, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated and entombment was in Loma Vista mausoleum. Mrs. Maxwell had been in ill health about two years. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Burnett K. Maxwell; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Carroll, both of Fullerton, and a sister, Mrs. A. T. Pope of Kane, Ill. Probation Granted to Stealer of Car Raymond F. Miranda of Anaheim, implicated with Joe Vigil in the theft of Marion F. Spencer's car, was granted probation last Friday by Superior Judge Harry C. Westover. Spencer, Anaheim business man, himself urged probation when he learned that Miranda is married and has four small children dependent upon him. Varsity squad letter and football winners were Don Betszold, Keith Butler, Mickey Cook, Clifford Horton, Lewis Leonard Liekhus, MacDonald Bud Mahoney, Marvin Paul McCleister Moore, Massi Nishiyama Olson, Alvin Penhall, Junior kins, Art Shipkey, Bob S Gerald Tremble, Bob Whittie Earl Williams and Joe Wolle Penhall and Horton were captains for the year, and Shaw was chosen the most valuable player by his teammates. C Shulz, manager, also received awards. Cards of merit were en to other members of the Class B lettermen are Alden Paul Calaway Tommaack Jack Corn Don Craig Dunn Capt. Jack Fujii Lu I'm not hinting — BUT HERE'S WHAT I WANT Who WOULDN'T like a Servel SILENT automatic refrigerator? Both of you will be overjoyed with your Servel Electrolux, the gas refrigerator! Your appreciation will increase through the years, for Servel never makes a noise. It's permanently silent because it operates without moving parts—and that means, nothing to wear out! Low operating cost, too, and all the desirable extras you want in a refrigerator. Some models as low as $139.50. Terms, trade-in. And any woman will like a CP gas range—it cooks as well as it looks! The new CP gas ranges make cooking delightfully easy. Their automatic features mean extra leisure time. And they actually require less fuel! Every range bearing the CP seal meets 22 specifications for super-performance! Priced from $109.50 (without lamp and clock). Other modern gas ranges still lower. Liberal terms and trade-in. It's easy to get both range and refrigerator on the liberal terms. Visit your dealer or... SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Natural Gas FASTER CLEANER CHEAPER Sidders Awarded Letters Thursday Annual Football Banquet Is Held at High School; Hyland Speaks letters and gold football were awarded to Anaheim union high school football award winners, and awards were presented to award owners on the Class B and Class C teams at the annual football banquet held last Thursday evening at the Anaheim union high school cafeteria. The dinner was served by the Varsity Fathers. awards were presented by Principal J. A. Clayes, who praised the owners and their coaches on the son's results and the sportsship they showed at all times. Municipal speaker of the evening Dick Hyland, Los Angeles writer, who based his reks on the principal-point of play. He also answered several questions asked by banners. brief review of the season and review of the record established Coach Dick Glover during his 30 years in Anaheim was given Jimmic Heffron. Royal C. Martin was toast-teller. Members of the three squads presented gifts to the coaches, Dick Glover and John Wallin of varsity, Dick Ryan of the Bees, S. L. Keith of the Cees. Music during the dinner was divided b y ya girls' double quartet girls' trio, both under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hunziker.Varsity squad letter and gold ball winners were Don Berger, Hays, Bud Long, Bob McBride, Don McCleister, Isamu Matsumoto, Robert Morales, John Nichols, Dean Narath, Frank Perez, Bob Phillips, Roy Pina, Bill Rinehart, Jerry Shipkey, Noel Sweeney, Ben Watanabe and Manager George Powler. Class C. lettermen are Robert Acton, Robert Campbell, Tom Carter, James Gaddis, Jack Gledhill, Robert Heeter, Harold Hipes, Richard Long, Gordon Morley, Tom Quarton, Joe Shea, Tom Tani, Capt. John Yoshida and Manager Austin Griffith. Following the main program, Rev. Father James Nevin showed motion pictures he had taken of the league games played by the varsity team. Parking in fire hydrant areas is permitted by California's vehicles code provided a licensed driver is seated in the front seat and immediately available to move the automobile in emergency. LECTURE RADIOCAST Local radio listeners may hear an authorized Christian Science lecture on Sunday afternoon, December 17, at 3:30 p.m., when Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. S. B., of Chicago, lectures over KFOX for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! FOR BURNS Cover quickly with KIP! Soothes...protects...promotes healing.Jessenschances of scarring.In tubes or tins at drug stores. EASES PAIN PROTECTS HEALS SAFEWAY THE SCIENCE OF COFFEE ROASTING MOVES FORWARD! To bring better coffee to Southern California homes, the Dwight Edwarde Coffee Company has just opened a brand new coffee plant in Los Angeles. This new $100,000 home for Edwards, Airway and Nob Hill coffees is equipped with the latest type blending, cleaning, roasting and packing machinery. All Safeway stores in this area are now supplied with coffee that has been roasted the modern way at this new plant. Airway Coffee per lb. 13¢ An aristocratic blend of mild, mellow coffees. Nob Hill Coffee per 10¢ MOVES FORWARD! To bring better coffee to Southern California homes, the Dwight Edwards Coffee Company has just opened a brand new coffee plant in Los Angeles. This new $100,000 home for Edwards, Airway and Nob Hill coffees is equipped with the latest type blending, cleaning, roasting and packing machinery. All Safeway stores in this area are now supplied with coffee that has been roasted the modern way at this new plant. Airway Coffee per lb. 13¢ An aristocratic blend of mild, mellow coffees. Nob Hill Coffee per lb. 19¢ Finest quality. See it ground. KNOW it's fresh. Edwards Coffee 1-lb. can 22¢ Regular or drip grind. (2-pound size can, 43c) Other Grocery Values! PEAS 2 No. 2 cans 21¢ Stokely brand, Honey Pod variety. SPAM 12-oz. can 29¢ Hormel's new miracle meat of many uses. CRISCO 1-lb. can 19¢ Vegetable shortening. (3-pound can, 51c) CUT GREEN BEANS Briar 3 No. 2 cans 29¢ Gate. 3 cans 29¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS Large 2 17-oz. cans 27£ size. TOMATO JUICE Sunny 3 No. 2 cans 20£ Dawn. 3 cans 20£ SEEDLESS RAISINS Sun-Maid 15-oz. box 6£ Nectars. SU-PURB SOAP Granulated 24-oz. box Price .18446; tax .00554 WHITE KING SOAP Granulated 29-oz. box Price .25243; tax .00757 PEET'S SOAP Granulated 36-oz. box Price .22330; tax .00370 FANCY BUTTER Meadow per lb. 37¢ Wood. (1st quality quartered) OLEMARGARINE Robin per lb. 11¢ Hood. HOME-TYPE FLOUR Kitchen No. 10 35¢ Craft bag CANNED MILK Cherub tall brand. 4 cans 23¢ Johnson's GLO-GOAT Liquid pint size 59£ Wax. Price .57281; tax .01719 LUX SOAP FLAKES For fine 5-oz. laundering. box Price .088; tax .00262 ARGO STARCH Gloss 12-oz. box 6¢ type. Price .05825; tax .00175 ZEE TISSUE In family package 15¢ of four rolls. Price .14563; tax .00437 CHECK THESE LOW PRICES ON FINE QUALITY BEEF Check our pork prices, too. SEVEN BONE ROAST Fancy roast, center cut seven bone. Safeway Guarantee Beef. Fine to pot roast. ROUND BONE ROAST Excellent round bone shoulder roast, cut from Safeway Guarantee Beef. SIRLOIN STEAKS Guaranteed Beef. (Porterhouse steak, per pound, 37c; T-Bone or Club steaks, per pound 36c). PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT LOIN OR RIB Fancy center cut pork chops. Note low price at your neighborhood Safeway. PORK ROAST 14¢ lb. PORK LOIN Large cuts from either end of lb. SMOKED PICNICS Rath's shankless smoked picnics. Big value at your neighborhood Safeway. SIRLOIN STEAKS Guaranteed Beef. (Porterhouse steak, per pound, 37c; T-Bone or Club steaks, per pound 35c). PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT LOIN OR RIB Fancy center cut pork chops. Note low price at your neighborhood Safeway. PORK ROAST 14¢ lb. 19¢ Fresh shoulder. Whole or full half. PORK LOIN Large cuts from either end of loin. SMOKED PICNICS 18¢ Rath's thickless smoked picnics. Big value at your neighborhood Safeway. Leg of Lamb 29¢ lb. 17¢ Guaranteed lamb. No waste, shankless. Green Shrimp 20¢ lb. 19¢ Large size, headless. Fine to fry. SLICED BACON 21¢ lb. 9¢ Fancy Eastern, sliced for Safeway mkt., lb. PURE LARD Snowy white lard, in 1-pound cartons SKINNED HAMS 19¢ Eastern Sugar Cured—Whole or Half. ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1ST PREVIEW THE PICTURE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING TO SEE! GONE with the WIND HARRY EVANS GROUPS THE DEAD WITH A MILE OF FAMILY CIRCLE ROME BEAUTIES 4 lbs. for 15¢ Rome Beauty apples, preferred for baking. PIPPIN APPLES 5 lbs. for 17¢ California apples. For pies or for sauce. DELICIOUS 3 lbs. for 17¢ Washington grown, fancy eating apples. RED GRAPES per 5¢ Red Emperor variety fancy table grapes. WHITE GRAPES 3 lbs. for 10¢ White Malaga variety. Excellent in flavor. POTATOES 15-lb. bag 27¢ Fancy quality Russets. In 15-pound net bag. LETTUCE Large, crisp, solid heads of lettuce each 5¢ GRAPEFRUIT Large size, thin-skinned, juicy grapefruit. Extra large, 3 for 5c; medium, each 10¢ With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within thirty-five miles of Los Angeles, through Saturday, December 16. Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items.