anaheim-gazette 1940-02-01

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 Pioneers. 50 Years Ago February 13, 1890 The Anaheim Savings, Loan and Building association is rapidly forging ahead. It promises soon to become one of the solid institutions of Anaheim, and one in which every stockholder may feel an honest pride. At the last regular meeting of Saturday evening it was announced that the arrangements for making the last loan, some six hundred dollars, were now completed and the loan will be made before this issue of the Gazette. The secretary stated that something over forty shares of new stock had been subscribed for since the last meeting. Through the beneficent influence of this association we trust we may see Anaheim during the coming year enjoy a new building boom. There is no longer need of any stockholder paying rent for the privilege of living in somebody else's house. By borrowing sufficient money of the association at eight per cent he can build his own house, and by means of the monthly payments on his stock, he can gradually pay for the same. In the course of time he finds himself owner of his house and he has acquired this by a monthly payment on his stock and interest by a sum less than he formerly paid for rent each month. It is said there was once a time when a mortgage was not known or heard of in Anaheim. Why cannot a 25 Years Ago February 11, 1915 At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Dickel's rain gauge recorded 1.96 inches of rain for the storm which began Monday night. 13.68 had been previously received making a total of 15.64 for the season. At this date last year the total was 12.44. Monday night the precipitation amounted to .91 and on Tuesday evening up to 5 o'clock .95 additional had been recorded. February being the birth month of many of our most famous poets the Ebell society held a birthday party in their honor at their meeting last Saturday. The hall was tastefully decorated in green and white, the club colors. After a short business session the room was darkened the only lights being those on the stage where a table was set with a large birthday cake, displaying eight white and green candles gracing the center of the table. As Miss Sidnam played on the piano eight ladies marched in dressed in Colonial costumes with powdered hair and high heeled slippers. To the strains of Mozart's "Minuet" the ladies danced the minuet. While Mrs. Chamberlain, president of the club gave a brief sketch of the poets each lady responded in turn to one of the poets, giving one of the most famous selections. Mistress Elliott Hobby House for Boys Opens Today Special Home for Juvenile Started by County Association The Association for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency day took possession of the Owens home, 214 Owens d Santa Ana, which will be used as a home and "Hobby House" underprivileged children. Residence has 10 rooms and sleeping porches. The property has a frontage of 320 feet and 80 feet deep. The association, a non-profit organization, recently incorporated by the founders, Deputy Sh Walter Tipton, Undersheriff H Sandon and Leonard M. F former Hollywood motion picture director, has an option to buy property and is planning to buy or buy other "Hobby House" the future as association activity expand, Tipton declared. With four boys already definitely chosen to live in the here it was announced that I will be director of activities Mrs. Jessie Olson, former S Anan, now of Rosemead, and widow of a World War vet will be house mother. "Those boys accepted for first 'Hobby House' will be phans, 'half-orphans,' aband boys or boys who cannot be justed in the home," Tipton plained. "They must be bethe ages of 12 and 16, include While they are living at H House, we plan to probe into lives enough to find out what like to do, what they wa The most disagreeable sandstorm ever experienced here sprang up on Monday evening shortly after dark. The streets were at once filled with clouds of dust which penetrated every ovevice. Signs were blown down and considerable damage was done to property of one order and another. At 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning Conrad's mammoth brick brewery near the Southern Pacific depot came near being unroofed. The tin roof was blown to the ground in two sections. A large part of the western wall was also blown down. The loss is estimated at $1,000. The wind also did some damage to the Dreyfus winery situated within half a mile of the brewery, but the damage is not great and perhaps a hundred dollars will repair the damage. V. Blanchard living near the S. P. depot lost his windmill. Many trees were blown down. The wind abated somewhat on Tuesday but the entire day was, however, extremely disagreeable and pedestrians were few and far between. Rudolph Luedke and family have moved back to their old residence on the Del Campo tract, Mr. Avery having vacated the premises and gone to live in the Cadman cottage on Center street. The weeds on Center street are being chopped down and removed. The change makes a decided improvement in the thoroughfare. K. C. Wagenback of Seattle a relative of J. Vetter is in town on a short business visit. He will return to the north in a couple of weeks. Joseph Blair is in Sacramento when he contemplates remaining eight white and green candles gracing the center of the table. As Miss Sidnam played on the piano eight ladies marched in dressed in Colonial costumes with powdered hair and high heeled slippers. To the strains of Mozart's "Minuet" the ladies danced the minuet. While Mrs. Chamberlain, president of the club gave a brief sketch of the poets each lady responded in turn to one of the poets, giving one of the most famous selections. Mistress Elliott responded to Emerson, Mistress Abbey to Longfellow, Mistress James to Lowell, Mistress Calloway to Holmes, Mistress Cox to Eugene Fields, Mistress Grimshaw to Whittier, Mistress Evans to James Whitcomb Riley and Mistress Parker to Joaquin Miller. Refreshments of coffee and cake were served and each one received a piece of birthday cake. L. Dahlman who owns twenty acres east of town, on the Olive road has one of the best pieces of real estate holdings in this section. He has five acres in Valencia oranges which produce handsome results. The rest of his tract is under a high state of cultivation, and is one of the show places in that rapidly advancing part of the county. Roy Mabee of Oklahoma, champion wrestler of the southwest, was in town this week looking over the situation with a view to moving here. He may purchase a small orange grove if he can find one to his taste, and will also hang out a challenge to try conclusions on the mat with all comers. Charles Conliff has a force of mechanics at work on the new Fisher block on Center street. The building will be one of the substantial structures in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy of East Center street are entertaining Mrs. Al Webber of East Aurora, N. Y., at their home this week. C. E. Holcomb, president of the First National Bank, is offering $10 in cash prizes to pupils of Anaheim public schools who show the most improvement in their penmanship during a three month's test from March until June next. The pupil showing the most improvement gets $5, the second $3 and the third $2. Mr. Holcomb explains conditions in an advertisement in another column. Alfred Seale died at the home Those boys accepted for first "Hobby House" will be phans, half-orphans,' abandons boys or boys who cannot be justed in the home," Tipton plained. "They must be better than the ages of 12 and 16, inclusive." While they are living at Hobby House, we plan to probe into lives enough to find out what life like to do, what they want make of themselves. Then hope to help them to gain desires. Emphasis will be placed on citizenship training, recreation and vocational guidance, he pointed out. "We will actually them scientifically, a hobby, we may possibly lead them to a professional life. The first activity at the house after its opening, will be construction of a work shop building by 20 to 40 feet in dimensions. We will be accepted into Hobby House in the future by a committee admissions, to be selected by Tipton said. Funds for the Hobby House programs have been deeded by persons interested in moting the welfare of our privileged children. Tipton and girls as well as boys will benefit. Persons close to Hoag indicate the estate included approximately $100,000 in cash and seven per rental property in Santa Clara. It is believed that all the property was left to establish and enclose an orphanage, according to Anderson of Los Anglees, New York for Hoag. It is expected that the will will be probated soon. Work upon the installation of the new ornamental light progresses, and the contract him to rush the work to an completion. The new light effect will be a thing of b The weeds on Center street are being chopped down and removed. The change makes a decided improvement in the thoroughfare. K. C. Wagenback of Seattle a relative of J. Vetter is in town on a short business visit. He will return to the north in a couple of weeks. Joseph Blair is in Sacramento when he contemplates remaining for some time. Dr. Bullard is placing a sidewalk about his residence property and is filling out a lot of rose bushes to add to the attractiveness of his front yard. There is a delicious scent of violets laden on every breeze that sweeps across the Doctor's garden these warm afternoons that cannot but be remarked by people passing that way. Miss Jennie Burton, teacher of the third department of the public schools is ill and Mrs. Alward has been engaged to fill the position until Miss Burton's recovery. Fred Crist, our merchant tailor, will have his new stock of spring goods here in a few days. Parties in need of clothing will do well to give him a call. Father Stotters, pastor of St. Boniface Catholic church, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is reported improving. Jack Seegar has been made a corporal in Company G to fill a vacancy used by the election of Sergeant L. Browning to be second lieutenant. Corporal Jos. Hatfield has also been promoted and is now a sergeant. Miss Lute Bailey is attending the Orange College. C. E. Holcomb, president of the First National Bank, is offering $10 in cash prizes to pupils of Anaheim public schools who show the most improvement in their penmanship during a three month's test from March until June next. The pupil showing the most improvement gets $5, the second $3 and the third $2. Mr. Holcomb explains conditions in an advertisement in another column. Alfred Seale died at the home of his parents on Adele street yesterday of peritonitis after an illness of seven or eight months. He was seriously injured three years ago, being the mechanic of the car which turned turtle and killed Charles Batterson and never fully recovered his health. He was 37 years of age and has been a resident of Anaheim since his infancy. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Mrs. O. H. Renner and Mrs. J. W. Casey. Miss Marie Fisher entertained a number of young friends at her home on West Center street Saturday night at a slumber party. The guests present were Miss Luna Wellman, Marie Frazer, Lucille Sterner and Dorothy Schurr. Births—At Placentia, Feb. 10th to the wife of R. H. Gilman, twin sons. In this city, Feb. 6th, to the wife of W. W. Weaver, a daughter. J. P. Small has been appointed postmaster at Olive, vice W. T. Bush resigned. Mrs. Jonathan Watson died Tuesday at her home in Olive. She was buried in Anaheim cemetery yesterday. Mr. Watson has the sympathy of the entire community in his bereavement. Besides his wife he has lost six children in the past few months. Work upon the installation of the new ornamental light progresses, and the contract him to rush the work to an completion. The new light effect will be a thing of beauty forever. R. C. Marquez of Yorba asked for letters of administration upon the estate of Gabriel Deyes who left an estate of $1500. Williams and Rutan attorneys for the petitioner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner visitors in town on Saturday. Wagner attended the Assoc Chambers of Commerce meeting at Yorba Linda Friday night feels confident that roads in section will receive attention the hands of the supervisors near future. The main road into Yorba Linda from centia is in bad condition should be improved. William Lake, Frank Fox,ter Koehler, Tommy Hedge,Vic LaMont went up to Los Angeles Monday night to visit No. 102, Order of Eagles. Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad obtained the Ladies Aid Society the Methodist Episcopal church Friday. The water board did well re-electing W. T. Wallop as secretary of the company and McFadden as superintendent These two young men are good and are maintaining respective positions well under the head of the procession. Hobby House for Boys Opens Today Special Home for Juveniles Started by County Association The Association for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency took possession of the I. J. Tipton home, 214 Owens drive, Ana Ana, which will be used as home and "Hobby House" for privileged children. The residence has 10 rooms and two dining porches. The property is a frontage of 320 feet and is yet deep. The association, a non-profit organization, recently incorporated the founders, Deputy Sheriff Tipton, Undersheriff R. H. Olson and Leonard M. Poole, under Hollywood motion picture motor, has an option to buy theerty and is planning to lease buy other "Hobby Houses" in future as association activities and, Tipton declared. With four boys already definite-chosen to live in the house, it was announced that Poole will be director of activities and Jessie Olson, former Santa Ana, now of Rosemead, and the now of a World War veteran, be house mother. Those boys accepted for the "Hobby House' will be orms, 'half-orphans,' abandoned or boys who cannot be added in the home," Tipton extended. "They must be between ages of 12 and 16, inclusive. While they are living at Hobby House, we plan to probe into their enough to find out what they to do, what they want to Light Flight Planes Now In Use Shown demonstrating their maneuverability in a close formation flight, these three new light planes are used by 30 Santa Ana junior college student aviators for jaysee flight training. Power a 55-horsepower engine, the craft cruise at speeds somewhat in excess of 75 miles per hour. A heater maintains even temperature in the cabin. NEW DAILY RADIO PROGRAM TO SERVE CITRUS MEN OF STATE In a novel effort to provide southern California's vast citrus industry with its own daily radio program, Station KGER (1360Kc.) inaugurates "The Citrus Forum" on Sunday, February 4, at 6:05 P.M. Each weekday the growers' broadcast will be heard from 12:45 to 1 o'clock, every Sunday from 6:05 to 6:45 o'clock. On its maiden trip over the airlines this coming Sunday, "The Citrus Forum" will feature discussions of vital problems now facing the industry, with such speakers as F. F. Heydenfeldt, manager of the grower service department, and developments from research and experimental stations. Direct reports from Floyd Young, government meteorologist, will be given whenever frost is expected, a feature intended to supplement Young's nightly reports over another station, thereby giving earlier notice of expected frost whenever it is possible to do so. The programs will carry announcements of grower meetings, packing house news, and all notices of legitimate interest to citrus men. C. Merwin Dobyns, owner and general manager of KGER, stated: More than 300 represe nts of the Veterans of Foreign Service from all parts of southern formia on Sunday attend monthly breakfast meeting third district, held at the Ana V. F. W. hall, Fifth Broadway, with members est L. Kellogg post as hosts day. Mayor Fred C. Rowland the address of welcome, by brief talks by Sheriff Elliott and County School intendent Ray Adkinson. Principal speakers were Commander H. B. now of Rosemead, and the of a World War veteran, be house mother. Those boys accepted for the Hobby House' will be organis, half-orphans,' abandoned or boys who cannot be added in the home," Tipton exnined. "They must be between ages of 12 and 16, inclusive. Like they are living at Hobby house, we plan to probe into their enough to find out what they to do, what they want to ease of themselves. Then, we we to help them to gain their emphasis will be placed upon ship training, recreation vocational guidance, he pointout. "We will actually teach in scientifically, a hobby, which possibly lead them to a trade professional life. The first activity at the home, its opening, will be construction of a work shop building about 40 feet in dimensions. Boys be accepted into Hobby House the future by a committee on missions, to be selected later, on said. Funds for the Hobby use programs have been donatby persons interested in proing the welfare of underlieged children. Tipton said girls as well as boys will be refitted. Rog Estate Left For Orphan Home that the estate of the late E. W. Wag will be used to establish an change at Garden Grove was closed last Saturday, although tiles of the plans were not available. Hoag, 87-year-old mer printer, publisher and edidied last Thursday at Garden ave. Persons close to Hoag indicated estate included approximately 1,000 in cash and seven pieces mental property in Santa Ana. It believed that all the property left to establish and endow morphange, according to Trent person of Los Angles, attorfor Hoag. It is expected that will will be probated soon. Work upon the installation of new ornamental light posts gresses; and the contractors to rush the work to an early pletion. The new lighting act will be a thing of beauty program, Station KGER (1360Kc.) inaugurates "The Citrus Forum" on Sunday, February 4, at 6:05 P.M. Each weekday the growers' broadcast will be heard from 12:45 to 1 o'clock, every Sunday from 6:05 to 6:45 o'clock. On its maiden trip over the airlanes this coming Sunday, "The Citrus Forum" will feature discussions of vital problems now facing the industry, with such speakers as F. F. Heydenfeldt, manager of the grower service department of California Fruit Growers Exchange, A. E. Isham, field manager of Mutual Orange Distributors, and A. G. Salter, county assistant farm adviser, facing the microphone. Each Sunday's program will present prominent figures from within the industry, as well as from the various governmental agencies serving the citrus business, through a series of educational talks and problem discussions. The weekly broadcasts, during the noon hour, will be composed of various features of interest and service to the individual citrus grower, including a brief summary of world wide news, latest notes on California citrus, reports from the Florida and Texas citrus center. Government meteorologist, will be given whenever frost is expected, a feature intended to supplement Young's nightly reports over another station, thereby giving earlier notice of expected frost whenever it is possible to do so. The programs will carry announcements of grower meetings, packing house news, and all notices of legitimate interest to citrus men. C. Merwin Dobyns, owner and general manager of KGER, stated: "The Citrus Forum is our answer to many requests we have received from the rank and file of the citrus industry for a public service broadcast in their interest. We particularly want each and every grower to feel that these programs are his very own, and we want him to contribute liberally to the broadcasts by sending us letters, ideas, and experiences in citricultural. We will have an interesting Citrus Letter Box as a part of the weekday broadcasts, in which any worthwhile questions or problems mailed in will be discussed over the air. Any questions will be referred to a board composed of men from all branches of the industry who have volunteered DOLLAR DAY VALUES - SAT. ONLY Suits and Topcoat 20% Discount $20.00 Suits ... $16.00 $30.00 Suits ... $24.00 $40.00 Suits ... $32.00 formia on Sunday attend monthly breakfast meeting third district, held at the Ana V. F. W. hall, Fifth Broadway, with members est L. Kellogg post as hosts day. Mayor Fred C. Rowland the address of welcome, by brief talks by Sheriff Elliott and County School intendent Ray Adkinson. Principal speakers were ment Commander H. B. South Gate, and A. P. attorney. Commander H. Entenza, prominent Los ton was in charge of the with Edna McCleary, presi the auxiliary, in charge o fast arrangements. ERROR CORRECTE Due to a misunderstan was reported last week t L. Culp was a newcomer heim. Culp has resided some time and is repres here for the Fuller Brus pany. their cooperation to render vice to growers through broadcasts. 20% Discount $20.00 Suits $16.00 $30.00 Suits $24.00 $40.00 Suits $32.00 ONE LOT Work Shirts Blue and Gray 69¢ ONE LOT Sport Sweaters $4.00 Values $2.45 Men's Broadcloth SHIRTS Plain White and Fancy Full CUT $1.00 TIES 2 for 95¢ SOX Service Weight 5 pairs $1.00 UNDERSHIRT Athletic 3 for $1.00 LAST CHANCE—TO BUY YOUR FLORSHEIM SHOES at Sale prices $7.95 $8.95 $9.95 SHORTS Broadcloth and Madras Fancy Patterns 3 for $1.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET Imperial Highway Group Names Ton Ycrba Linda Man is Elected Association’s Leader For Coming Year The Imperial Highway association, holding its annual meeting at Elsinore last Saturday night, elected new officers and an executive committee, a board of directors and outlined projects for the coming year. New president of the association is P. J. Ton of Yorba Linda. Other officers include Harry D. Riley of Anaheim, first vice president; H. L. Bush of El Centro, second vice president; William T. Hart, Carlsbad, third vice president; E. C. Collatz, Elsinore, fourth vice president; Ralph W. Stanfield, Riverside, George Cromwell, Warners Hot Springs, Loren Howe, Hawthorne, Riley and Ton, executive committee. New directors include Willard Smith, Orange; Ted Craig, Brea; W. H. Saxman, Murrietta; Hugh T. Osborne, El Centro; A. W. Stewart, Elsinore; Loren Howe, Hawthorne; LeRoy Lyon, Anaheim; George Cromwell, Warners Hot Springs; Robert Hayes, El Centro; Frank S. Johnson, Corona; Nelson S. Dilworth, Hemet; B. M. Trailer Convention Planned for Beach Preliminary plans for a great trailer traveler convention proposed to be held in Huntington Beach next summer will be outlined at a meeting in the chamber of commerce tomorrow. A date for the confab will be decided upon at the meeting. Talking the matter over informally at the chamber of commerce offices were W. L. Waring, of Detroit, who is the western coast representative for "Trailer Topics"; Arthur L. Needham, Pacific Coast distributor for a national trailer manufacturing firm, and L. R. Hooffman, representative of "American Tourists." Graham, Brawley; E. P. Shoemaker, Los Angeles, and Ralph W. Stanford, Corona. One of the major projects for the year is that of new construction in Orange county, from Yorba Linda to Santa Ana Canyon road. Other projects call for work in Los Angeles and Riverside counties. George Kellogg of Yorba Linda was retained as secretary-manager of the association, the next meeting of which will be held February 24 at Yorba Linda. About half of the rats live on farms. LOW PRICES AT SALeway NATIONAL ECONOMY PORK SALE! There's lots of pork this year! Since more is available from the farmers than normal buying has consumed, the Department of Agriculture has listed pork as a surplus food. And prices on surplus foods are always low. During this National Economy Pork Sale at Safeway, many special values on pork are offered. Select your favorite cuts and serve them this week. Save money for your family, and help the farmer move his surplus by using plenty of pork! FRESH SIDE PORK Fine quality. Slice and fry. lb. 15¢ Pork Roast Shoulder, shank cut. (Whole shoulder, per pound 13o) SALT SIDE PORK Fancy grain fed. For seasoning. lb. 12¢ Pork Chops Center cut loin chops. Grain fed pork. Note price. SMOKED JOWLS Pork jowls, cured like bacon. lb. 9¢ Pork Legs Shank cut. (Whole leg, lb. 18c; Butt cut, lb. 17c.) PURE LARD Snowy white lard. In 1-lb. cartons. lb. 8¢ Spare Ribs Cut from Family grain-fed pork. BOILING BEEF Meaty plate rib of guaranteed beef. lb. 8¢ Pork Loin Large cute, either end of pork loin. (Center cut, lb. 19c) Sausage PURE PORK Pure pork, spices. Country style. Sliced Bacon Un-x-id. In ½-lb. Cello packages. CORNED BEEF Boneless brisket fully trimmed. lb. 15¢ Armour Ham Skinned. Whole ham or full half at this special price. Grocery Department NOB MILL COFFEE Finest per 18¢ quality. lb. MILK LUCERNE BRAND Lucerne brand, Grade A Pas- teurized. In "one-trip" cartons. BLACK TEA Canterbury ¼-lb. 15¢ ½-lb., 27c box BUTTER Meadow Wood, First quality, 93 score. Quartered, cartoned. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town House. 3 No. 2 cans 17¢ CHEESE Dairyland, high quality Oregon cheese, aged for flavor. EGGS BREAKFAST GEMS Breakfast Gems, Large size, Grade "A", Packed in cartons. CUT GREEN BEANS Briar Gate No. 2 can 10¢ SUGAR BELLE PEAS Fancy Blended. 2 No. 2 cans 21¢ COFFEE Airway blend. Ground to your order at the time of purchase. Fresh Produce Values DISCOUNT $16.00 $24.00 $32.00 Men's Broadcloth SHIRTS Plain White and Fancy Full CUT $1.00 UNDERSHIRTS Athletic 3 for $1.00 SHORTS Broadcloth and Madras Fancy Patterns for $1.00 Town 3 No. 2 cans 17¢ House. CHERUB MILK Evaporated 3 tall cans 18¢ Baby Pure cans 18¢ CUT GREEN BEANS Briar Gate No. 2 can 10¢ brand. SUGAR BELLE PEAS Fancy Blended. 2 cans 21¢ CHEESE per lb. 22¢ Dairyland, high quality Oregon cheese, aged for flavor. EGGS BREAKFAST GEMS per doz. 23¢ Breakfast Gems, Large size, Grade "A", Packed in cartons. COFFEE per lb. 13¢ Airway blend. Ground to your order at the time of purchase. Fresh Produce Values Apples Delicious, Rome Beauty, or Winesap 5 lbs. 25¢ Pippins California Grown For Piles, Sauce 7 lbs. 25¢ Grapefruit Large Size Sweet, Juicy 8 for 10£ (Extra large, 6 for 10c; Jumbo, 5 for 10c) Onions Sweet Spanish Variety 4 lbs. 10£ Winter Nells Pears 3 lbs. 10£ Avocados Medium Size Fuerte Variety each 7£ (Large size avocados, 2 for 17c) Lettuce Crisp, Solid Heads 2 for 9£ Green Peas Freshly Picked 2 lbs. 17£ Corned Beef 12 oz. Target brand, fine quality can corned beef. Flour KITCHEN CRAFT No. 10 2½-1lb. bag, 77c; 49-lb. bag, $1.53. Spinach 2 No. 2½ cans 21£ Emerald Bay brand, fancy washed. Corn GOLDEN BANTAM 3 No. 2 cans 25£ Highway brand, standard quality. Tomatoes No. 2½ Silver-Dale brand, puree style can pack. ICE CREAM Dairyland per 15¢ Vanilla quart. SANDWICH SPREAD Lunch Box pint brand. jar Kopper Kettle JELLY Strawberry 2-lb. or grape. jar CUDAHY'S TANG All pork 12 oz. product. can KRAFT CHEESE American, Brick Volveeta 2-lb. loaf 53£ FANCY PEACHES Castle No. 2½ Crest can (Sliced or Holved) TOMATO CATSUP Yo'o 14 oz. brand bottle RANCHO SOUPS Choice 10½-oz. 3 kinds. 4 cans TOILET SOAP White King per bar Price .03883; tax .00117 SCOTCH SOAP Giant size economy box Price .33980; tax .01020 NEW 194D RINSO Granulated soap 55£ Jumbo box Price .53397; tax .01803 Argo GLOSS STARCH For 12 oz. clothes box Price .05825; tax .00175 BORAX SOAP CHIPS 20-Mule 22 oz. Team brand box Price .20388; tax .00612 With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of L., A., through Saturday, Feb. 3. SAFEWAY Sales tax will be added to the rbtail prices on all taxable items.