anaheim-gazette 1940-04-18

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 May 1, 1890 The new board of City Fathers met at their office yesterday. Among other things discussed was the reduction of the clerk's salary in obedience to the spirit of retrenchment adopted by the board. The matter was laid over until next meeting. Bonds of P. James as treasurer and Max Nebelung as clerk read and accepted. Petition of J. C. Mauerhan, C. Hilmer and others to have Center street sprinkled between the opera house and Palm street and Los Angeles from South street to the Boston Bakery was read and laid on the table. H. C. Gade was engaged to sprinkle the streets temporarily until bids could be received for doing the work. Lamplighter Hickey tendered his resignation which was accepted. His successor has not yet been appointed. The Republican state convention is called to assemble at Sacramento August 12. The number of delegates is 677. Four years ago Los Angeles had 23 delegates, now it has 63, and Orange has 8. Southern California has increased its representation during that time from 45 to 127, or nearly 200 per cent. In the meantime the representation of San Francisco has increased only from 103 to 129, that of Sacramento from 18 to 25 and that of Alameda from 31 to 45. 25 Years Ago April 29, 1915 The Board of Trade held its regular meeting Monday evening with twenty members present. President F. C. Krause presided. Messrs. Neill and Williams of Long Beach appeared before the board with a tourist excursion proposition. They plan to run a tourist excursion from Long Beach through the principal Orange county towns. The sight seeing autos will carry fifty people and a lecturer will accompany the tourists and give information concerning each locality visited. Anaheim is especially fortunate in having a number of famous historical scenes of interest, besides our orange and walnut groves and beet sugar factory. Among other things the former home of the late Madame Modjeska, on the east side, would also be of interest to tourists. The old frame building occupied by part of the Polish colony in the early days still stands. Their colonization scheme was not successfully carried out and the venture was abandoned. Henrik Sienkiewitz, author of "Quo Vadis" was a member of the colony and the fact that he was at one time a resident of Anaheim, would also thrill the visitors. Anaheim, rightfully called the "Mother Colony" has the distinction of being the first settlement in the United States to inaugurate an irrigation system, thereby reclaiming the desert. All these facts will be dwelt upon by lecturers. The bill of Fred Maurer for $35 Market Workers Disapprove Union Alpha Beta Clerk Decline Join Affiliate of A. F. L. A resolution opposing affiliation with the Clerks' Union of New Beach was adopted Sunday employes of the Alpha Beta markets in Los Angeles, Riverland and Orange counties at a meeting held at Santa Ana. The Clubs Union is an A. F. of L. affiliated. According to reports of employee's meeting, an ultimate had been sent to the group all efforts toward forming a separate union must be done by 9 o'clock Monday morning. Leo Maley, clerk in Anaheim store of the organization, was named to represent the workers both with the union and ployers. The group, in its resolution went on record as being sat with the present wage scale working conditions and claimed the right to join or not to join union as they saw fit. "We feel that any organizer which must resort to threat gain its ends is not soundly nod fair in its purposes," the lution further stated. Maley also said that in activities on part of the Towers' Union are slated for Orca county, and that 50 organizers a $1,000,000 war chest are tied with the local activities. At one time the workers were members of union for more than two yrs Maley added, but they had ped out "when they decided the union had nothing to them and they tired of the act of the organization." Sacramento August 12. The number of delegates is 677. Four years ago Los Angeles had 23 delegates, now it has 63, and Orange has 8. Southern California has increased its representation during that time from 45 to 127, or nearly 200 per cent. In the meantime the representation of San Francisco has increased only from 103 to 129, that of Sacramento from 18 to 25 and that of Alameda from 31 to 45. The bon-bon ball given by the Native Sons at Music hall last Friday evening was a most enjoyable affair. The hall was comfortably filled with about a hundred couples, several of whom came from adjacent towns. The grand march began at 9:30. Shortly before midnight bon-bons were distributed and a fusilade of cracking immediately ensued. The picturesque bon-bon caps were donned by ladies and gentlemen, when dancing was resumed until suppertime shortly after 12 o'clock. After supper the light fantastic was tripped again until a late hour, when the party dispersed. Prof. James orchestra rendered very fine music. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Everharty, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rimpau, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. F. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tuffree, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Horr, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Heiman, Mrs. Kuchel, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Wickham, Mrs. Schubert, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cadman, and the Misses Meta and Mai Polhemus, Miss Ida Everhardy, Mrs Mina Hartung, Miss Gussie Hartung, Miss Louisa Wehmeyer, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Miss Nita Tuffree, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Clara Mosseman, Miss Lute Bailey, Miss Rose Davis, Misses Emma and Louisa Schneider, Misses Fanny and Margaret Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Eda Boege, Miss Mary Boege, Miss Lulu Warner, Miss Zoila Smythe, Miss Jessie Witte, Miss Hilda Witte, Miss Clara Baker, Miss Josephine Wagner, Misses Carrie and Effie Kellogg, Miss Mary Husman and Messrs.W.A.Bittner,W.J.Cole, Wm.Dunlap,Frank Hilmer,J.Schuman,Tom Gomber,A.ThomassG.State,G.Clayton,L.Koerner,H.Strodthoff,Caswommer,j.J.Schneider,F.C.Smythe,F.W.Sanborn,Wm.Frantz,Geo.WitakerJohn Rimmer,F.E.Kellogg,Bullard Henrik Sienkiewitz, author of "Quo Vadis" was a member of the colony and the fact that he was at one time a resident of Anaheim, would also thrill the visitors. Anaheim, rightfully called the "Mother Colony" has the distinction of being the first settlement in the United States to inaugurate an irrigation system, thereby reclaiming the desert. All these facts will be dwelt upon by lecturers. The bill of Fred Maurer for $35 for painting three gold leaf designs was ordered paid.M.E.Beebe reported upon various matters looking toward the beautification of the city.Herman Noll of the new membership committee asked for further time before closing the contest.Granted.Secretary Earl Dutton read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved. The city trustees on Thursday night rejected the proposal offered by the committee of fifty asking that an election be called to vote upon a bond issue of $100,000 for a civic center.The motion as adopted by the committee reads as follows:$65,000 for the purchase of the block bounded by Los Angeles,Broadway,Lemon and Chestnut streets for a city hall and park site.$35,000 for the construction of a city hall and fire house on the proposed site. The trustees did not like the way the motion was worded If the first issue carried and the second did not,the city would have a site but no funds to build a city hall But should the former proposition be defeated and the latter carried what would be done with the money? The second clause provides for $35,000 for a city hall and fire house "on the proposed site." The trustees are willing to entertain the proposal provided the propositions for these bonds give all property owners a chance to express their opinion by ballot upon the issues.Many voters are opposed to the civic center but favor a new city hall upon the present site.After lengthy discussion the board referred the motion back to the committee of fifty for further study. Broadway is the next street upon which paving operations are to be commenced It is understood that work will begin at Los Angeles street and continue east to the Santa Fe tracks. Dairy herds in the O'County Dairy Improvement Society averaged 1.4 per more butterfat in March of year than for the correspondence month of last year according W.M.Cory assistant farm visor.During the month 23 I with a total of 1,845 cows tested for total milk and but fat production by L.W.Garry tester for the association. The cows tested averaged pounds of milk and 43.4 pounds butterfat for the month.Ecows were culled out as unprurable milk and butterfat produced. Groom is employed in the heim Cash Market. H.A.Peabody,77 years oldConfederate veteran,Californi49er,and veteran newspaper died at Santa Ana Saturday early daysMr.Peabody was man of the printing office.Hat at one time owner of the Eve Blade.Besides his widow leaves two sons,Henry in Philippines and George in Cler,Arizona,and two daughtersMrs.Sallie Powell of Mont.,and Mrs.Fannie Barb Newport Beach. Miss Tillie Morningstar v friends in Los Angeles Mon Ed Bustamente accompani his wife and two children Pasadena visited with friend town over Sunday. Five carloads of cabbage being shipped daily from Ftton and Brea.The prices reat at present are $15 per ton. The Sisters of St.Dominic applied to the superior court permission to borrow $6000 C. Schindler is erecting a fine two-story brick building on his property on Center street near Palm. The building will be of brick, two-stories in height, and basement. It will be one of the finest residences in town and will add greatly to the appearance of that part of the city. Our friend, H. D. Polhemus of Miraflores, is all smiles these days. The reason for it is the arrival of a bouncing bay at the Polhemus household. Mother and child doing well. Uncle David Evey came down from Pasadena on Monday evening to attend the meeting of the Masonic Judge. Uncle David is looking hearty despite his years. He keeps posted on Anaheim affairs by reading the Gazette. Dr. Gardiner irrigated his land west of town on Tuesday, and in an acre of ground killed one hundred gophers, while probbaly as many more were drowned, and no record was kept of those which upon the issues. Many voters are opposed to the civic center but favor a new city hall upon the present site. After lengthy discussion the board referred the motion back to the committee of fifty for further study. Broadway is the next street upon which paving operations are to be commenced. It is understood that work will begin at Los Angeles street and continue east to the Santa Fe tracks. Miss Marie Schneider, daughter of Adolph Schneider, was married at the home of her father on South Olive street Monday afternoon to Wm. Knott. Rev. Sutherland officiating. After a visit to San Diego they will reside at the home of the bride on South Olive. The dogs killed. It wasn’t a good day for gophers either. Melanie Cahen, daughter of H. Cahen has been seriously ill during the week but is now on a fair way to recovery. The saloon men of Santa Ana have petitioned the Board of Trustees to reduce their license from $50 to 25 per month. The monuments on the county line between Orange and Los Angeles counties are being placed in position. Lieut A. L. Lewis was on Thursday evening last presented with a handsome gold medal by members of Company G. in appreciation of his efforts in behalf of the company. Arthur is a capable officer and is in every way deserving of the honor bestowed upon him. Market Workers Disapprove Union Ana Beta Clerk Decline to Join Affiliate of A. F. L. Resolution opposing affiliation with the Clerks' Union of Long Beach was adopted Sunday by moyes of the Alpha Beta kets in Los Angeles, Riverside Orange counties at a meeting at Santa Ana. The Clerks' union is an A. F. of L. affiliate. According to reports of the moyes' meeting, an ultimatum has been sent to the group that efforts toward the forming of separate union must be abolished by 9 o'clock Monday morning. Leo Maley, clerk in anheim store of the organization, named to represent the workboth with the union and em-ers. The group, in its resolution, set on record as being satisfied with the present wage scale and working conditions and claimed right to join or not to join a union as they saw fit. We feel that any organization which must resort to threats to its ends is not soundly led, fair in its purposes," the resouon further stated. Maley also said that intense activities on the part of the Team's Union are slated for Orange county, and that 50 organizers and 1,000,000 war chest are tied in with the local activities. At one time the workers at the kets were members of the union for more than two years, they added, but they had drop-out "when they decided that the union had nothing to offer them and they tired of the actions the organization." Thomas H. Kuchel Kuchel Announces For State Senate Member of Assembly Seeks Elevation to Higher Legislative Post Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel announced today that he would be a candidate for election to the State Senate from the 35th senatorial district (Orange county). Kuchel's announcement confirms reports that have circulated since the vacancy in this office was created by the resignation of Harry Westover to become superior judge. Kuchel's friends have been insistent that he is the logical man to go to the Senate. They point to his fine record as assemblyman during the regular and special sessions since 1937. In consenting to run, Kuchel stated that his actions in the assembly had always been guided In expectation of a probable increase of 1,400 gas customers in the Orange county district during the year 1940, Southern Counties Gas company has budgeted over $150,000 to be spent here this year for gas main extensions, service piping, and new meters and regulators to take care of the growth of the business, according to Fred C. Merker, district manager. The company's 1940 budget, in addition, provides for the expenditure of $81,000 for betterments and reinforcements to the gas distribution system, and $53,000 for miscellaneous general improvements and replacements, Merker said. The building modernization program includes revamping the Laguna office to provide more spacious facilities for customers and employees. In order to take care of service men who are using this office as headquarters, the company has purchased a lot near the women's club house, where a small distribution office and garage will be erected for their use. The total capital outlay by which the Orange county gas system may expect to benefit will approximate $300,000. Wages and salaries in this district are estimated at $393,000 for 1940, while federal, state and local taxes for the company as a whole are expected to reach $1,126,000. Growth of the gas company's business last year, as reflected in money spent for extensions, additions and betterments, was considerably greater than was anticipated, he says. Total expenditures over the company's entire system amounted to nearly $1,-450,000, whereas it was estimated at the beginning of the year that have set up the largest base since 1936; Merker said. Of $7,750,000 will be spent on two companies during this for gas main extensions, piping, new meters, transpipeline extensions and refinements, new buildings, auto-equipment and like. In explanation of this, he says "Abnormally warm winters during the winter months, with a cut in gas rates orderthe California Railroad Corporation last year, have caused stantial reduction in returnthe gas business in southern formia. Nevertheless, growththe region which exceeded expectations during 1939 and seems likely to continueaccelerated pace throughouthas forced the two gas companiesto increase their capital buildup. Southern California and eastern Counties companies to connect with 49 separateof natural gas supply sources include fields in the Angeles basin area, the W Santa Barbara region,a great oil and gas producingof the western San Joaquin Nearly 13,500 lineal mpi pipeline have been laid toconnect these sources of gasand bring the natural gas in 248 communities servedtwo companies. At the beginning of 1941number of separate homesestablishments andtries served by the two coorand affiliates totaled 920,666population of 3,500,000. Monrovians Access Sentences to County Dairy Herds Record Good Month Dairy herds in the Orange County Dairy Improvements association averaged 1.4 pounds of butterfat in March of this year than for the corresponding month of last year, according to M. Cory, assistant farm ad-hoc. During the month 23 herds, a total of 1,845 cows were used for total milk and butter production by L. W. Garretson, owner for the association. The cows tested averaged 1,031 pounds of milk and 43.4 pounds of butterfat for the month. Eleven cows were culled out as unprofitable milk and butterfat producers. Employees is employed in the Anaheim Cash Market. A. Peabody, 77 years of age, federate veteran, California resident and veteran newspaperman at Santa Ana Saturday. In days Mr. Peabody was forced to of the printing office. He was one time owner of the Evening Side. Besides his widow he lives two sons, Henry in the Philippines and George in Chandler, Arizona, and two daughters, Sallie Powell of Plains, it., and Mrs. Fannie Barker of Port Beach. Miss Tillie Morningstar visited lands in Los Angeles Monday. Bustamente, accompanied by wife and two children of Adelaena visited with friends in town over Sunday. Carloads of cabbages are shipped daily from Fuller and Brea. The prices realized present are $15 per ton. The Sisters of St. Dominic have helped to the superior court for mission to borrow $6000 upon Kuchel's announcement confirms reports that have circulated since the vacancy in this office was created by the resignation of Harry Westover to become superior judge. Kuchel's friends have been insistent that he is the logical man to go to the Senate. They point to his fine record as assemblyman during the regular and special sessions since 1937. In consenting to run, Kuchel stated that his actions in the assembly had always been guided by the fact that he represented a district composed of hard working, progressive citizens who have always been willing to assume their fair share of state governmental obligations, but unwilling to bankrupt California by wasteful spending of relief monies, or through constantly demanded new taxes. He pointed to the fact that since the legislature has been investigating the charges of politics in relief, over 26,000 relief cases and 1000 SRA politically appointed employees have been eliminated. He warned that while the relief spending orgy had been halted, it would be necessary for the people to return competent legislators to Sacramento to continue a sensible program of relief that has for its purpose the elimination of relief chislers, lowering administrative costs to 15 per cent, instead of 25 per cent, dispensing relief on a basis of need rather than on a political basis. On the question of taxes, Kuchel stated that a survey of his district had revealed working men, ranchers, and small business men were opposed to any new taxes, and recommended that he continue his efforts for further economy at Sacramento. As to his platform, Kuchel who is one of the leaders in the constant fight against subversive and un-American legislation, stated that in his opinion the platform which properly typifies Orange county could be summed up in two words "Common Sense." Member of a pioneer family, Kuchel was born and raised in Anaheim, where he now resides with his mother. Youth is Sentenced On Charge of Theft Robert W. Watkins, 18, of Upland no sooner got out of Riverside county jail before he was taken into custody by Anaheim police and brought here to face federal, state and local taxes for the company as a whole are expected to reach $1,126,000. Growth of the gas company's business last year, as reflected in money spent for extensions, additions and betterments, was considerably greater than was anticipated, he says. Total expenditures over the company's entire system amounted to nearly $1,-450,000, whereas it was estimated at the beginning of the year that $1,300,000 would be required. The annual report for 1939 shows that nearly 54 miles of new piping was laid; services for 7,735 new consumers were installed; and some $300,000 was spent for new office structures, new gas storage holders and automotive equipment. This year, despite a drop in revenues from the sale of gas of more than $2,400,000 for the months of November and December, 1939, and January and February, 1940, as compared with the same four months of the previous winter season, Southern Counties Gas company and its affiliate, Southern California Gas company, NOW—MAKE BREAD WITH MACA NEW FORM OF FAST, GRANULAR YEAST ATREAT for the whole family—fresh, fragrant, homemade bread or rolls! And now it's more convenient than ever before because of the new and different type of yeast called MACA. It's fast, yet it is a dry granular yeast and it keeps on your pantry shelf—without refrigeration. Just follow any favorite straight dough method and you should have successful results. It's easy to make light, fluffy rolls and bread with MACA. You don't have to bother with setting sponge hours before baking with this yeast. Home economists, domestic science teachers and housewives who have tried MACA are truly delighted with it. It gives them two advantages for the first time in combina- Bustamente, accompanied by wife and two children of adena visited with friends in over Sunday. The Sisters of St. Dominic have lied to the superior court for mission to borrow $6000 upon property in this city. The Anaheim Sugar company decided to use natural gas for hereafter instead of oil. The will be supplied by the great mer on the Murphy lease and gas company guarantees to over 3,000,000 cubic feet per to the factory during its busy on. This it is said, is more than the four cities Anaheim, tta Ana, Orange and Fullerton use. Youth is Sentenced On Charge of Theft Robert W. Watkins, 18, of Upland no sooner got out of River-side county jail before he was taken into custody by Anaheim police and brought here to face petty theft charges last Sunday. He pleaded guilty Monday before City Judge Frank Tausch and was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. Watkins, with another youth still in Riverside county jail, were accused of stealing a radio and spotlight from a car owned by the Kirven Car company several weeks ago. The following night they committed a similar theft in Riverside and were apprehended and sentenced. A TIME SAVER Prepare biscuit or muffin dough when convenient. Set in cool place and bake hours later if you wish. You save time in using Double Tested — Double Action KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 48 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for 10¢ 15 ounce can for 15¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Half the work... twice the satisfaction (Wwhen you use Kerr jars and "Self-sealing" caps) the "World's Best Fruit Jar & Buy 3 or 4 doz. Enjoy the Ease, Sureness, of Kerr Mason Jars and "Self-sealing" Kerr Mason Jar Co., 672-A Title Insurance Los Angeles, California. No Rubbers Needed "Guide to Home Canning" ( ) "Self-Sealing" "Mouth-Smacking Jellies" ( ) Fit ALL Standard Masons "10 Lessons in Home Canning" ( ) (Paste on postcard—write name and address clearly) S GAS COMPANY MOTIONS IN DISTRICT have set up the largest budgets since 1936, Merker said. A total of $7,750,000 will be spent by the two companies during the year for gas main extensions, service piping, new meters, transmission pipeline extensions and reinforcements, new buildings, automotive equipment and the like. In explanation of this, Merker says "Abnormally warm weather during the winter months, together with a cut in gas rates ordered by the California Railroad Commission last year, have caused a substantial reduction in returns from the gas business in southern California. Nevertheless, growth of the region which exceeded all expectations during 1939 and which seems likely to continue at an accelerated pace throughout 1940, has forced the two gas companies to increase their capital budgets." Southern California and Southern Counties companies today are connected with 49 separate sources of natural gas supply. These sources include fields in the Los Angeles basin area, the Ventura-Barbara region, and the great oil and gas producing fields of the western San Joaquin valley. nearly 13,500 lineal miles of pipeline have been laid to interconnect these sources of supply and bring the natural gas to users in 248 communities served by the two companies. At the beginning of 1940 the number of separate homes, businesses establishments and industries served by the two companies and affiliates totaled 920,617, or a population of 3,500,000. New Cafe Planned Here Above is shown the architect's conception of the appearance of the new building which will house Staar's Orange Gardens shortly after June 1. The new cafe will be erected in an orange grove on Harbor boulevard and Ball road. The charm of California citrus and other subtropical fruits will be the keystone upon which the new business will be built. YOUTH SENTENCED Arno Puckert, 18, of Orange was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail Monday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy before City Judge Frank Tausch. He was arrested Sunday afternoon. GOES TO COURT Merle A. Taylor, Route 2, box 294-a, Anaheim, was certified to juvenile court this week when he appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch on a charge of reckless driving. SAFEWAY IS THE PLACE TO BUY FRESH VEGETABLES! Two new Important steps In the selling of fresh vegetables have just been taken by Safeway stores. FRESHNESS IS ASSURED by our plan of certifying our green goods First-Morning Fresh and plainly indicating those foods that have been delivered "this very morning". EXACT MEASUREMENT on all fresh fruits and vegetables is made possible by our plan of selling by weight. Share in the benefits of both steps . . . at your Safeway store! CELERY [CERTIFIED FIRST-MORNING FRESH] Utah-type, locally grown celery. Crisp, fresh stalks, certified First-Morning Fresh. Your choice of sizes. Two new Important steps in the selling of fresh vegetables have just been taken by Safeway stores. FRESHNESS IS ASSURED by our plan of certifying our green goods First-Morning Fresh and plainly indicating those foods that have been delivered "this very morning". EXACT MEASUREMENT on all fresh fruits and vegetables is made possible by our plan of selling by weight. Share in the benefits of both steps... at your Safeway store! CELERY [ CERTIFIED FIRST-MORNING FRESH ] per lb. 5¢ Utah-type, locally grown celery. Crisp, fresh stalks, certified First-Morning Fresh. Your choice of sizes. APPLES CHOICE WINESAPS 5 lbs. for 25¢ Winesaps. Juicy, red apples—just the right size for the fruit bowl or for school lunches. Value. BANANAS FANCY GRADE per lb. 5¢ Large size fruit. Ripened to perfection in Safeway's own banana ripening rooms. Buy five pounds today. GRAPEFRUIT SWEET JUICY per lb. 2¢ Sweet, juicy grapefruit—the perfect breakfast fruit. We offer your choice of sizes. Sold by the pound. NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. for 10¢ New White Rose Potatoes—large size, fancy. (Egg size new potatoes, for creaming, 1c per lb.) RUSSETS 15-lb. bag 32¢ 10-lb. bag 23¢ Russet potatoes—perfect bakers, packed in mesh bags. (All stores do not carry both sizes.) NEW LOW PRICE ON LUCERNE MILK Country Fresh. Grade "A", Pasteurized Milk packed in "one-trip" cartons. Note price. per quart 11¢ Tea Canterbury Black ¼-lb. box 15¢ ½-lb. box 25¢ Peaches Castle Crest No.2½ can 12¢ Sliced or Halved No.2½ can 17¢ Pears Harper House Choice Halves No.2½ can 10¢ Grapefruit Glenn Aire No.2½ can 9¢ Jell-well Gelatin Dessert 2 pkgs. 9¢ Sugar Belle Peas No.2 can 10¢ Oil Polish Old English 8-oz. size 10¢ (Price ex-tax,.09709; sales tax,.00291) Airway Coffee per lb. 12¢ The aristocrat of thrifty coffees. Ground to order. Cherub Milk 2 tall cans 12¢ 'Baby pure' evaporated milk. (Small, 4 cans 12c) Grated Tuna No.½ can 12¢ Chicken of the Sea brand. Excellent for salads. Toilet Soap Mission Bell 2 bars 9¢ (Price ex-tax,.04369; sales tax,.00131) Bath Soap Sweetheart bar 10¢ (Price ex-tax,.09709; sales tax,.00291) Lux Soap Flakes 5-oz. 9¢ (Price ex-tax,.08738; sales tax,.00262) White Magic Household quart 9¢ Cleaner bottle (Price ex-tax,.08738; sales tax,.00262) Drain Opener Wizard Brand can 10¢ (Price ex-tax,.09709; sales tax,.00291) Comfort Tissue package of four rolls 19¢ (Price ex-tax,.18446; sales tax,.00554) WINDO - MIST One 6-ounce bottle of Windo-Mist and one Sprayer. Both for only. Ex-tax,.14563; sales tax,.00437 SU-PURB SOAP Granulated. With hand lotion Ingredient. 24-ounce size box priced at... Ex-tax,.16503; sales tax,.00495 • Safeway Guaranteed Meats • Safeway Guaranteed Meats BEEF ROAST CENTER CUT SEVEN BONE Center cut seven bone roast from Safeway Guaranteed Beef. Excellent to pot roast. PRIME RIB ROAST The aristocrat of oven roasts, cut from first five ribs of Guaranteed beef. BOILING BEEF PLATE RIB Choice cuts to boll, from plate rib of Safeway Guaranteed beef. Fine with vegetables. LEG OF LAMB Genuine, 1940 Baby Lamb. "Waste-free". lb. 27¢ PORK SPARE RIBS Menty ribs, cut from grain-fed pork. lb. 15¢ SLICED LIVER Cut from Guaranteed grain-fed pork. lb. 13¢ SLICED BACON Un-x-id. the finer bacon. ½-lb. Cello pkgs. lb. 10¢ BACON SQUARES Choice sugar-cured bacon squares. Value. lb. 8¢ PIECE BACON Choice sugar-cured bacon. In the piece. lb. 16¢ PORK SAUSAGE Un-x-id. Made under state Inspection. lb. 19¢ GROUND BEEF Ground under state inspection. Safeway beef. lb. 19¢ BEEF SHORT RIBS Cut from Guaranteed beef. To bake, braise. lb. 10¢ SHOULDER ROAST Choice round bone shoulder of beef. lb. 21¢ PURE LARD Snowy white pure lard, packed in 1-lb cartons. lb. 7¢ BARRACUDA Fancy fresh fish. In piece. (Sliced, lb. 14c) lb. 13¢ FILLET OF SOLE Fillet of large sole. To bake, fry, or broil. lb. 23¢ HALIBUT Fancy Northern. In piece. (Sliced, lb. 23c) With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of L.A., through Saturday, April 20 SAFEWAY Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items.