anaheim-gazette 1940-02-29

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 March 13, 1890 Quite a crowd of people assembled at Kroeger's hall on Monday evening to witness the spelling skule, given under the auspices of the school cadets. Prof. Garwood announced that all who desired to spell might do Before spelling for the prize began there was a contest betwee spellers on different sides of the hall. Dr. Gardiner tripped up on the word reintegrate and Dr. Higgins threw up the sponge on cabala. Elmer Holman couldn't spell cactus and Arthur Lewis stum'led on Calculus. When the prize spelling began Dr. Gardiner at the head of the line led off with ice. Elmer Holman failed to spell insipid and was presented with the little tin whistle, the prize for the first word missed. L. A. Desmond couldn't spell guttural and Dr. Gardiner shortly after ran against a snag in hallelujah. Mrs. Horr spelled the word correctly and was pronounced the best speller, all the others in the meantime having been spelled down. The prizes were a lady's dressing case and a gentleman's shaving mug and razor. Mrs. Horr had not much use for the latter, but having promised one of her scholars that he should have the prize if she won it, the shaving mug and razor were selected as the prize of the evening, and forthwith presented to the beardless young- 25 Years Ago March 11, 1915 That the population of Placentia is now 800, is a statement that will come as a surprise even to residents of that city, but this fact was proved by the recent census taken by Ben Kraemer to establish the population. This is 300 more population than is required for incorporation. Placentia residents, the business men, especially are strongly in favor of incorporation. This summer should see steps taken to incorporate this rapidly growing town. The First National Bank contemplates extensive improvements in their building on the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. As yet no definite plans have been arrived at. C. E. Holcomb, president of the banking institution, states that improvements in the superstructure have been considered, but at present nothing definite has been decided upon. Harvey Wilcox, nephew of the poetess, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, was in town this week from his Oregon ranch, meeting with old time friends. Mr. Wilcox has just returned from a visit east where he visited the poetess and her husband. A shower was tendered Miss Kate Sutherland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gervais on South Preparedness is Sea Scouts' Air Census of Capabilities and Qualifications Being Made in County Plans are now being formulated to make every Orange county Sea Scout available in cases of emergency disaster in this county. It was disclosed last Friday that Harrison E. White, scout executive, following the meeting evening before of the Orange County Skippers and Mates club. The plans call for a comprehensive survey of all 170 Sea Scouts in county, in which a census of special qualifications and capabilities will be compiled. This report will be filed with every police department in the county, at Sheriff's office, with the American Red Cross and with the American Legion posts. When necessary those various groups may call upon any of the Sea Scouts for assistance in cases of emergency disaster, White explained. It is also planned to obtain funds to complete the many ways at the Newport Beach Sea Scout base so ships may be brought to shore and to provide sufficient kitchen facilities meals may be prepared for a large number of Sea Scout visitors. It is hoped, White said, that eventually the Orange county Sea Scout base may be enlarged and equipped sufficiently that Sea Scots from places throughout south California can use its facilities advantage. In the absence of Rev. Fay James Nevin, skipper of the Anaheim ship and president of spelled the word correctly and was pronounced the best speller, all the others in the meantime having been spelled down. The prizes were a lady's dressing case and a gentleman's shaving mug and razor. Mrs. Horr had not much use for the latter, but having promised one of her scholars that he should have the prize if she won it, the shaving mug and razor were selected as the prize of the evening, and forthwith presented to the beardless youngster. Although he will have but little use for it in the next decade, he hore the prize off triumphantly. Dr. Gardiner challenged any one in the hall to spell against him for a prize, the contest to be spelling words backward, but found no takers. Probably another spelling skule will be arranged in the near future. The first session of the Orange County Teachers Institute will be held at Santa Ana March 24th to 28th inclusive. On Wednesday, March 26th Miss Minnie Perley of the Fairview school will read a paper on "Modeling," and on Thursday the 27th Prof. Garwood, principal of the Anaheim schools will discuss the subject of "History." On Friday the 28th, Miss Edith L. Clothier will read a paper on "Primary Language Lessons." Prof. Garwood is on the committee of Resolutions. All teachers are requested to attend the Institute and make it a success. The eastern approach to the bridge at Olive was washed away one day last week and the bridge is now impassable. The western approach has been repaired but for a few days this latest mishap rendered the bridge useless. Permanent approaches should be placed at the bridge and the western end of the structure extended if possible, not less than a hundred feet. Dr. Head of Garden Grove, who took such an active part in the county division campaign, was in town yesterday. The doctor has many friends over this way. N. Hart and Landell visited the mine near Silverado on Sunday. Paige ore is now being taken out, assays going over $200 to the ton in some instances. Gilbert Landell who has been at the Silverado mines for some time past, is in town for a short visit. Gilbert is one of the best definite has been decided upon. Harvey Wilcox, nephew of the poetess, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, was in town this week from his Oregon ranch, meeting with old time friends. Mr. Wilcox has just returned from a visit east where he visited the poetess and her husband. A shower was tendered Miss Kate Sutherland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gervais on South Los Angeles street Saturday. Seventy-five guests were present and Miss Sutherland was the recipient of many dainty gifts. Joseph Lewis has disposed of his 15 acre orange ranch south of town to David Welch of Long Beach, the price being $42,000 or $2800 per acre. The trees are six year old valencias, and are in excellent condition. Prof. Ludwig Thomas was in town Sunday and in the evening conducted the Concordia singing society in their weekly rehearsal, Under the professor's direction the Concordia is maintaining its high state of efficiency. Mrs. Frank Borth entertained the F. A. club at her home on Olive street, Friday afternoon. A large number of members were present and were delightfully entertained by the hostess. The ornamental lamp posts have arrived from St. Joseph, Mo., and are distributed on the streets. They will be erected as soon as the balance of the equipment is received. Bob Mills was in town from Seal Beach on Monday regaling his friends with a sample of fresh oysters which he brought up from his oyster beds at Seal Beach. The shell fish have a delicious flavor and are pronounced by Los Angeles dealers to be the equal of any oysters on the market. They are of a small variety and thrive in a prolific state in the waters contiguous to Mr. Mills sea coast residence near the old Anaheim Landing. In the preparation of the oyster cocktail the bivalves are considered the best. For a cocktail take 8 of the oysters, some tomato catsup, a dash of tobasco, with a little Riesling and you have a concoction really delicious. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake celeb N. Hart and Landell visited the mine near Silverado on Sunday. Paige ore is now being taken out, assays going over $200 to the ton in some instances. Gilbert Landell who has been at the Silverado mines for some time past, is in town for a short visit. Gilbert is of the best looking men in Company G, and if a vacancy occurs in the lieutenancy of the company at this evening's election. Gib is just the man for the place, so his friends say. The Ladies Industrial society will give a free social at the home of Mrs. Speidel, Tuesday, March 18th. Friends are cordially invited. A visit to Tim Carroll's nurseries will convince anyone that he is doing a land office business. Everyday teams are held in waiting for their turn to be loaded with trees for transportation to all parts of southern California. Several carloads are sent weekly to Santa Barbara, Arizona and elsewhere. Mr. Carroll keeps about thirty men constantly employed necessitating the services of an expert bookkeeper. His nurseries located on the Centralia Colony tract are being rapidly improved and next year he will be able to supply a greater demand for trees. His success is due to the fact that he keeps first-class stock, and besides Tim believes in a liberal use of printers ink. That is where he is level-headed. Private Berdrow made the best score among members of Company G at target practice at Camp Diamond last summer and a few days ago received a medal from headquarters for his good marksmanship. They are of a small variety and thrive in a prolific state in the waters contiguous to Mr. Mills sea coast residence near the old Anaheim Landing. In the preparation of the oyster cocktail the bivalves are considered the best. For a cocktail take 8 of the oysters, some tomato catsup, a dash of tobacco, with a little Riesling and you have a concoction really delicious. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake celebrated the former's birthday on Sunday evening at their home on Chartres street. A bountiful repast was served during the evening and various games were played. Those present besides the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. V. La Mont, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. E. Schneider. As a representative of the Board of Trade F. K. Gresswell attended the opening of the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco last week. He says that no town in the state has a more attractive display than that of Anaheim. D. W. McDannald has charge of Orange county's section. This week Mr. Gresswell goes to San Diego on an advertising expedition. He will hang two of the large bird's eye views taken by Judge Howard from the top of the water tank. Rev. John W. Elliott, for some time past pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city was married at Santa Ana yesterday to Miss Alexander, formerly of Anaheim. They will reside in Los Angeles, Rev. Elliott having resigned his pastorate here. Mrs. Frohling advertises for rent the cottage on Cypress street, opposite the city water works. C. B Halley and Rollo W. Clellan have opened a feed store at 209 North Los Angeles st., Mr. Halley has resigned from position as manager of the H Gardner company, in which capacity he has served for years. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Backs little daughter, Edna, were town Saturday from Santa visiting friends. Mrs. Elizabeth A Lawton was town from Santa Ana on Sunday She expects soon to attend Exposition at San Francisco with a convention of federated women's clubs will be held this summer. She is president of Southern California Federation Woman's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Frantz family, and Mr. and Mrs. Mann motored to San Bernardino Sunday. They traveled miles returning in the evening. Edgar J. Hartung is prepared to erect a new residence on 75 street. It will cost $3000. Earlyn Raemella who was cessfully operated upon last week for appendicitis is doing nicely the sanitarium and will be taken to his home in a few days. J. W. Truxaw of this city and Van Catherhan of Los Angeles were physicians in charge. F. B. Kern and wife wereitors in Los Angees the first of week. Preparedness is Sea Scouts' Aim Uses of Capabilities and Qualifications Being Made in County Visas are now being formulated to take every Orange county Sea Scout available in cases of emergence disaster in this county, it is disclosed last Friday by Jason E. White, scout executive following the meeting the day before of the Orange Bay Skippers and Mates club. The plans call for a complete study of all 170 Sea Scouts in the city, in which a census of their qualifications and capabilities will be compiled. This report has filed with every police department in the county, at the City's office, with the American Cross and with the American Posts. When necessary, various groups may then upon any of the Sea Scouts assistance in cases of emergence disaster, White explained. It is also planned to obtain permission to complete the marine base so ships may be built to shore and to provide resident kitchen facilities that may be prepared for a large number of Sea Scout visitors. It noted, White said, that eventuated the Orange county Sea Scout may be enlarged and equipped sufficiently that Sea Scouts places throughout southern Florida can use its facilities to visitage. The absence of Rev. Father Nevin, skipper of the Anaheim and president of the Has Play Lead VIRGINIA LEA PETERSON Seven Anaheim students at Fullerton junior college will have roles in the annual sophomore class play "Stage Door," to be presented tomorrow evening in the high school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. Former Colonists cast in the production are Berenice Hargrove, Suzanne Sidnam, Virginia Lea Peterson in the feminine lead role of Terry Randall; Charles Peters, Mary Show, Kathryn Collins, and Bob Quast. MORE ABOUT Opening Game (Continued from Page 1) Sioner of baseball, McCoy is slated to become the regular second baseman for the Athletics. He received a bonus of $45,000 for signing his contract, which also calls for a salary of $10,000 a year. The starting line-up which Booklets to Sell Area to Tourists Four advertising pamphlets designed to "sell" Orange county to the newcomer are now being prepared under the direction of V. D. Johnston, secretary of the Orange Chamber of Commerce and publicity manager for Orange county. Titles of the four booklets are "An Orange Grove Estate," "Poultry," "The Tourist in Orange County," and "Homes Along the Coast Line." Harry Welch, Newport. Beach chamber secretary, will be asked by Johnson to write the copy for the "Homes Along the Coast Line" pamphlet. Considerable investigation will be required in preparing the "Tourist" booklet, Johnson said, due to lack of adequate hostelries in various sections. Preparation of the advertising matter was begun after Johnson and other paid secretaries in the county had conferred on the need for this type of direct and authentic information. Copy of the proposed booklets will be submitted to county supervisors, with approval of the commerce organizations, who will urge that an allocation to cover printing and distribution be included in the next county budget. Hospital Residents Will Attend Games Anaheim 20-30 club laid plans during its meeting Monday evening to bring 24 residents of the Orange county hospital to games played by the Philadelphia Athletics at La Palma park this spring. Transportation and tickets will be Man Slightly Hurried When Cars Collide A man, whose name has been given to Anaheim prior to automobile accident Tuesday afternoon about 2 o'clock and intersection of North and Clay streets, according to police records. Cars involved in the collision were driven by Dr. Embliss Cooke of La Habra and J. F. Per, 117 N. Olive street, Anaheim police were informed. Judgment Again Jackson is Giving A new chapter was written Friday in the county's legal against former Sheriff Jackson demanding that he surrender profits he obtained feeding prisoners in the jail, when Superior Judge C. Drapeau of Ventura revealed his decision. The court upheld the cofee-seizure ordinance and added judgment of $4432.55 to the former sheriff. This a represented profits obtained Jackson since the ordinance into effect on October 29, 1969. The county first sought more than $100,000, but the amount was reduced to $13,642.92 by stipulation before Judge Drapeau took case under advisement. Christian Endeavour Convention Plan Fullerton will be host to the annual Orange County Christian Endeavor convention of MORE ABOUT Opening Game (Continued from Page 1) sioner of baseball, McCoy is slated to become the regular second baseman for the Athletics. He received a bonus of $45,000 for signing his contract, which also calls for a salary of $10,000 a year. The starting line-up which Manager Mack announced yesterday includes several of the newcomers to the club who Mack is counting upon to make the Athletics a contender in the championship race this summer. Besides McCoy, those who will make their debut in Philadelphia uniforms are Albert Rubeling, third baseman, Bill Lillard, shortstop, Ed Heusser and Herman Besse, pitchers. Veterans Return Holdovers from last year's club who are due to see action in the starting lineup are Catcher Harold Wagner, First Baseman Dick Siebert, Outfielders Wally Moses, Sam Chapman and Bob Johnson, and Pitcher George Caster, who will work the first three innings of the contest. Sam Chapman is the former All-American football star from University of California who is expected to be a batting star for the Athletics this season. The batting order, as announced by Manager Mack, will be Moses, right field, McCoy, second base, Sam Chapman, center field, Johnson, left field, siebert, first base, Rubeling, third base, Lillard, shortstop, Wagner, catcher, and Caster, Heusser and Besse, pitchers. Other players who will probably see action before the final inning are Al Brancato, Fred Chapman and Joe Gantenbein, infielders; Eddie Collins, Jr., Wilson Miles and Al Simmons, outfielders, and Bud Hanchen and Earl Brucker, catchers. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Hitch your license to a star! STAR FOR STYLING Eye It... Feast your eyes on the smooth-flowing lines and contours of this best-selling Chevrolet for '40, with New "Royal Clipper" Styling. Note that it's the longest of all lowest-priced cars, measuring 181 inches from front of grille to rear of body. Yes, eye it and convince yourself that it's the "star for styling"—the outstanding beauty and luxury leader among all cars in its price range! STAR FOR PERFORMANCE Try It... Just touch Chevrolet's Exclusive Vacuum-Power Shift and feel the hidden power cylinder supply 90% of the shifting effort automatically, as no other steering column gear-shift can do. Step on the throttle and see how Chevrolet out-accelerates and out-climbs all other low-priced cars. Relax as you enjoy "The Ride Royal"—the smoothest, safest, steadiest ride known. Yes, try it and then you'll know that Chevrolet's the "star for performance" among all economy cars! STAR FOR VALUE Buy It... See your Chevrolet dealer and how very little it will to own a new Chevrolet with your present car in it. Yes, buy it, and you'll be the "star for value," because "Chevrolet's FIRST Again!" Chevrolet's FIRST Again! Cone Bros. Phone 2215 215 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 29, 1940 Man Slightly Hurt When Cars Collide A man, whose name has not been given to Anaheim police, received slight injuries in an automobile accident Tuesday afternoon about 2 o'clock at the intersection of North and Claudina streets, according to police records. The cars involved in the collision were driven by Dr. Emblen C. Luke of La Habra and J. F. Kepa, 117 N. Olive street, Anaheim, since were informed. Judgment Against Jackson is Given A new chapter was written last day in the county's legal action against former Sheriff Logan Jackson demanding that the latter render profits he obtained from leading prisoners in the county when Superior Judge Louis Drapeau of Ventura county sealed his decision. The court upheld the county's seizure ordinance and award judgment of $4432.55 against a former sheriff. This amount presented profits obtained by Jackson since the ordinance went into effect on October 29, 1937. The county first sought more than 100,000, but the amount was receded to $13,642.92 by stipulation before Judge Drapeau took the case under advisement. Christian Endeavor Convention Planned Fullerton will be host to the 51st annual Orange County Christian Endeavor convention of March AAA Conservation Program Gaining Emphasis on more conservation for 1940 is in no way an indication that farmers of Orange county have not been increasing their conservation practices under previous AAA programs, points out John V. Newman, chairman of the county agricultural conservation committee. "However, to earn their full soil-building allowances for this year, farmers will increase their use of customary farm practices, or carry out additional practices they do not ordinarily carry out on the farm. "There are 27 soil-building practices listed in the 1940 California Handbook, most of which are applicable in this county. These include green manure and cover crops; seeding and maintaining grasses and legumes; soil amendment practices; seeding winter legumes; forestry practices and erosion control practices. "Green manure and cover crops have been the most widely used soil-building practices in the state, and are the most important practices in this county. Both are good practices to protect the soil from erosion and to increase soil fertility," Newman said. Plantings in the county during the last few years have shown a steady increase. The county committee estimates that 65,000 acres were planted to green manure and cover crops for 1939. For the state as a whole there has been a tremendous increase in the use of these practices since the first agricultural conservation program in 1936. For that first year, only 154,000 acres were devoted to these practices under the program. In 1937, the acreage increased to more than 1,000,000 acres and in 1938 to over 1,600,000 acres. Fullerton Growers Will Meet Monday H. L. Thomason, growers service department of the Mutual Orange Distributors, will meet the growers affiliated with the Fullerton Cooperative Citrus association at the packing house next Monday afternoon, when he will advise them regarding any cultural problems they have and which they present to him. Otto Idso, manager of the Fullerton association, invited not only members of his association to attend the meeting, but all growers who may be interested and who have any problems to present. Two Civil Service Tests are Slated Examinations for the position of junior economic biologist in the division of fish and game and for the position of locomotive machinist have been scheduled, Roy Ferguson, manager, department of employment, has announced. The former will be held March 30 and the latter March 16. Further information concerning requirements and formal application blanks may be obtained at the Orange county office, department of employment, 501 W. Fifth street, Santa Ana. first agricultural conservation program in 1936. For that first year, only 154,000 acres were devoted to these practices under the program. In 1937, the acreage increased to more than 1,000,000 acres and in 1938 to over 1,600,000 acres. Christian Endeavor Convention Planned Fullerton will be host to the 51st annual Orange County Christian Endeavor convention of March 16 and 17, it was announced this week. The convention will be held at the high school auditorium. The Orange county Christian Endeavor Union is composed of young people's societies from churches in Orange county and a membership of approximately 1500. Gerald Bower is president of the union. Playhouse Offers Barrington Drama Pasadena Community Playhouse will present a two-week run of well Barrington's comedy-drama "Pancho," starting next Tuesday evening. Under direction of Maxwell Holes, the Pasadena cast lists nine Gaudio, Fay Sappington, Robert Rockwell, Edgar Nord, Ianora Needles, Warde Tatum and a line-up of 40 players. FARMER-CONSUMER EVENT AT ALL SAFEWAYS PORK HAS BEEN DECLARED by the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture to be a Surplus Food. Far more pork is available from the farmers than normal buying has consumed. Because of this huge over-supply, prices are unusually low... especially at Safeway! And pork is as fine this year as it is plentiful. Tender, full-flavored roasts and chops are being cut from the fancy, grain-fed pork that Safeway has purchased for this week's sale. Hams, bacon and lard—in addition to the fresh pork cuts—are offered at special low prices during the big PORK SALE in all Safeway meat departments. PORK ROAST lb. 12¢ Shank cut, from shoulder of fancy grain-fed pork. (Whole shoulder, per pound 13c) PORK LOIN lb. 15¢ Large cuts from either end of loin of grain-fed pork, to roast. Note price. PORK SAUSAGE In bulk or per 17¢ 1-lb. Visking. lb. LAMB LEGS Trimmed, ready for oven lb. SEVEN-BONE ROAST Center cut beef roast. lb. PORK SPARE RIBS Fancy grain fed pork. lb. LAMB SHOULDER To roast. No neck, shank. lb. PRIME RIB ROAST Aristocrat of oven roasts. lb. PRESH SIDE PORK Grain-fed. Slice & fry. lb. ROCK COD FILLET To broil, fry, or bake. lb. BOILING BEEF Meaty cuts. Plate rib. lb. SALT SIDE PORK Dry salt side of pork. lb. SLICED PORK LIVER Choice pork. lb. SLICED BACON Un-x-ld, in per 10¢ ½-lb. Cello. pkg. PIECE BACON Sugar-cured, per 15¢ In the piece. lb. PURE PORK LARD Snowy white, per 7¢ 1-lb. cartons. lb. CHICKENS Fancy, milk-fed, dry-picked colored chickens to fry or roast. 3½ to 4 pounds in weight. FREESTONE PEACHES Golden City. Sliced or halved. No. 2½ can 10¢ NOB HILL COFFEE Finest quality. lb. 18¢ PRESTO CAKE FLOUR Makes fine-grained tender cake. 44-oz. box 25¢ LIPTON BLACK TEA ½-lb. 40¢ ¼-lb. 21¢ CHOCOLATE NESTLE'S Semi-Sweet For beverages, candles, cookies. 2 7-oz. bars 25¢ TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn No. 2 brand. 7¢ RANCHO SOUPS Your choice of four kinds. 4 10½-oz. cans 19¢ Sleepy Yellow Syrup 12-oz. can 15¢ 28-oz. can STAR FOR VALUE Buy it... See your Chevrolet dealer and learn how very little it will cost to own a new Chevrolet for '40 with your present car in trade. Yes, buy it, and you'll own the "star for value," because "Chevrolet's FIRST Again!" 85-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX $659 AND UP, at Flint, Michigan. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories—extra. Prices subject to change without notice. A General Motors Value. FREESTONE PEACHES Golden City. Sliced or halved. No. 2½ can 10¢ PRESTO CAKE FLOUR Makes fine-grained tender cake. 44 oz. box 25¢ CHOCOLATE NESTLE'S Semi-Sweet For beverages, candles, cookies. 2 7 oz. bars 25¢ RANCHO SOUPS Your choice of four kinds. 4 10½ oz. cans 19¢ NEMET OLIVES Medium size. (5 ounce can, 7c) 9 oz. can 13¢ OLEOMARGARINE Sunnybank. Excepthibitinal flavor. per lb. 10¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Mild, mellow. Ground to order. per lb. 13¢ WHITE MAGIC BLEACH Ex-tax,.08738; sales tax,.00252 quart bottle 9¢ SUGAR BELLE PEAS Fancy 2 No. 2 blended. 21 cans PORK & BEANS Van Camp's 16 oz. brand. 7 cans TOILET SOAP White King per 4 brand. Price .03883; tax .00117 LUX TOILET SOAP For face per 6 and hands. bar Price .05825; tax .00175 IVORY SOAP FLAKES For silks, 15 oz. woolens. box Price .20388; tax .00612 OXYDOL SOAP For household uses, 24 oz. box Price .19417; tax .00583 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FANCY BANANAS Control ripened to a golden yellow. 5 lbs. for 25¢ WINESAP APPLES Northern grown, crisp, lulcy apples. 5 lbs. for 25¢ PIPPIN APPLES California grown, Newton pippia apples. 7 lbs. for 25¢ PINEAPPLES Large Hawaiian each 25¢ ARTICHOKES Medium size artichokes. (Large size, 3 for 17c) each 5¢ SOLID CABBAGE Crisp, solid heads of tender cabbage. Note price. lb. 2¢ RUSSET POTATOES Idaho grown Russets. In mesh bag, (15-lb. bag 29c). 10-lb. bag 20¢ With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of L.A., through Saturday, March 2. SAFEWAY Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items