anaheim-gazette 1940-05-02

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 15, 1890 The Honorable, the Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Trustees Reiser, Littlefield, Witte, Schindler and Bennerscheidt. Finance committee reported that Mr. Chynoweth had been engaged at a salary of $4 per day to examine the books of the clerk, treasurer, and marshal. They asked for further time to complete his work. The city street sprinkling job was awarded to H. C. Gade at $45 per month. F. H. Miller was appointed deputy constable. The salary of the city assessor was fixed at $75 per month. Fred Goldthwaite was appointed lamp lighter at $15 per month. The printing was awarded the Gazette. The young ladies comprising the membership of Felecidad Parlor met at Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday afternoon and took initiatory steps looking to the organization of the parlor. The following officers were elected: Mrs. H. Cahen, senior past president; Miss Fannie Higgins, president; Miss Frances Schmidt, first vice president; Miss Zoila Smythe, second vice president; Miss Lillie Kellogg, third vice president; Miss Louise Schneider, recording secretary; Miss Minnie Zeyn, finance secretary; Miss Eda Boege, treasurer; Miss Mary Bauer, marshal; Mrs. F. C. Rimpau, inside sentinel; 25 Years Ago May 13, 1915 An incident of the European war which has suddenly and startlingly brought home to the minds of Americans that although separated from the scene of battle by some 3000 miles of sea and although religiously endeavoring to maintain a strict neutrality, we are still not immune from the horrors of the savage conflict, was the barbaric distruction of the Atlantic liner, Lusitania on Friday last. She was sunk by a German submarine off the south coast of Ireland, within an hour's run of the harbor of Queenstown. The Lusitania carrying 1976 persons, 1200 of them being passengers, the balance her crew. She was struck twice by torpedoes and went to the bottom of the sea within less than half an hour. 1153 persons perished, 115 of them were Americans. Among them being Alfred G. Vanderbilt, New York millionaire, Elbert Hubbard, and his wife, Charles Frohman, noted New York theatrical manager, Justus Miles Forman, the magazine writer. What action Washington will take in the matter is still a problem. A board of inquiry is now sitting in London for the purpose of officially determining the cause and affixing the blame for the Lusitania's destruction. Washington will not act until this court declares its decision. Squier Estate Left To All Descendants The three children, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren of the late Asa H. Squire 90, of Anaheim, who died A20, will share the $12,300 est it was shown Tuesday when will was filed for probate superior court. The estate consists of a $12 apartment house in Anaheim with an annual income of $1410, $300 in furnishings. meet on June 8 with Mrs. Dahlman. City Assessor Merritt with deputy Frank Davis is taking steps looking to the organization of the parlor. The following officers were elected: Mrs. H. Cahen, senior past president; Miss Fannie Higgins, president; Miss Frances Schmidt, first vice president; Miss Zolla Smythe, second vice president; Miss Lillie Kellogg, third vice president; Miss Louise Schneider, recording secretary; Miss Minnie Zeyn, finance secretary; Miss Eda Boege, treasurer; Miss Mary Bauer, marshal; Mrs. F. C. Rimpau, inside sentinel; Miss Louise Wehmeyer, outside sentinel; trustees, Misses Margaret Higgins, Clemmie Schmidt, and Dora Zeyn. The officers will be initiated at the next meeting by the proper officers from Los Angeles. J. W. Hart has shown us a Washington naval orange which dropped from a tree in Riverside on New Year's day. Although the orange would be regarded as a cull and has been off the tree for four months, it still retains a very fine appearance, demonstrating that its keeping qualities are of a superior order. Last Friday evening the social dancing club gave their last monthly dance of the season. A very pleasant time was had. Among those present were Prof. James and Mrs. James, Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Bird, Miss Hilda Witte, Misses Cora and Stella Lewis, Miss Rosie Davis, Miss Emma Schneider, Miss Mollie Gardiner, Miss Kroeger, Miss Hounsom, Miss Husman, Miss Armbruster, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Hendricks, Miss Dauser. Messrs. A. L. Lewis, Chas. Wommer, Louis Koerner, L. Davis, Harry Dyer, W. J. Cole, Geo. Whitaker, Henry Kroeger, W. A. Frantz, John Schauman, Thomas Gomber, Otto Strodthoff, E. A. Bird, D. W. Dunlap, Wm. McGoffeee, Ben Dauser, Henry Strodthoff, Adolph Thomas and others. Surveyor Wood has been surveying the county road from a point on the San Joaquin ranch to Arch Beach during the week. The work was completed on Monday. He leaves for Mexico on Saturday. Dr. Gardiner last week received from the auditor of the Treasury at Washington a check for $32.40 due him as commissions on money orders while Postmaster. The money was quite a little windfall, Nearly 300 persons partook of the banquet given by the ladies of the Eastern Star at Masonic Temple Monday night. Visiting members and Masons were present from Whittier, Santa Ana and Fullerton. In addition to the banquet an interesting program was rendered. A business session was also held at which candidates for membership were elected. These will be initiated later at which time the Orange, Buena Park, and Norwalk orders are expected to assist. The Anaheim Epworth League has elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Coe Wellman; first vice president, Geo. Allen; second vice president, Ferdinand Larsen; third vice president, Gladys DeVinney; fourth vice president, Dorothy Schurr; secretary, Carl Ross; treasurer, Mildred Rasmussen; organist, Luna Wellman; chorister, Kate Sutherland; superintendent juniors, Mrs. Sutherland. A shower was given Miss Marie Schumacher at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hatfield last Tuesday. Miss Schumacher is soon to become the bride of Conrad Mauerhan. Many presents were given the bride-to-be by the guests present. The afternoon was spent in a social manner, games being the chief amusement. The Eastside Thimble club was entertained by Mrs. Earl Tucker on Wednesday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Miss Laura Allgeyer. The club will prize, a Japanese paper cutter. The progressive prizes, consisting of a pair of scent bottles and gentleman's pocket book were won by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust. The booby prizes were carried off by Mrs. Melrose nad Mr. James. During the evening refreshments were served, and at a late hour the party dispersed. 20, will share the $12,300 est it was shown Tuesday when it will be filed for probate superior court. The estate consists of a $12 apartment house in Anaheim with an annual income of $1410,$300 in furnishings. meet on June 8 with Mrs. Dahlman. City Assessor Merritt with deputy, Frank Davis, is taking inventory of the property in Anaheim for the purpose of assignment. The job will require couple of months time. Henry Dyckman is erecting new dwelling on his place north of this city. The cost be in the neighborhood of $2. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, pastor of Presbyterian church left Tuesday to attend the Gerl Assembly of the Presbyterian which meets in Rochester, York May 20. In his absence session of the church will range for the supply of the pu A. H. Witman has begun erection of a fine residence North Los Angeles street in Zeyn tract. The foundation laid and work on the structure progressing rapidly. It will $3,500. Mrs. Richard Melrose entered the Four-Four club at a party at the Mason last Wednesday evening. Later the company enjoyed a luncheon at her home Among the party were: Mr., Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and J.W.Wallop, Mr. and Mrs.Zeppenfeld, Mr and Mrs.F.Yungbluth, Mr and Mrs.McOMr and Mrs.Fred Backs,Hugo Strodthoff and Miss Wfred Melrose. Mr. and Mrs.G.W.Alexandre and Mr and Mrs.Fred Barrett visited in Los Angeles Survive with Jess Alexander and wifemrs.Charles Wagner went to San Francisco last week delegate to the encampment of Women's Relief Corps. B.T.Beale was one of theURday visitors in Los Angeles Two highwaymen held Los Angeles bound electric on the La Habra line at Los N Surveyor Wood has been surveying the county road from a point on the San Joaquin ranch to Arch Beach during the week. The work was completed on Monday. He leaves for Mexico on Saturday. Dr. Gardiner last week received from the auditor of the Treasury at Washington a check for $32.40 due him as commissions on money orders while Postmaster. The money was quite a little windfall, and although it came a little late it is none the less appreciated. Charles Baker has shipped three large beets to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, to be placed on exhibition. One of them weighed 65 pounds, and presented such a fine appearance that it was sent East to form a part of "California on Wheels," now making a tour through the states. W.J. Roach of San Francisco and Miss Carrie Signoret of Los Angeles were married at the home of the sister of the bride in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. Both are well known in Anaheim where they have many friends who wish them happiness through life. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ryan entertained a number of friends at their home at Brookhurst on Saturday evening when progressive hearts served to while away several happy hours. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Miss Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Plez James, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melrose and Mrs. Day of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, and Miss Collins, Mr. and Mrs. V. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landell, Dr. Bullard, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Betz. The first ladies' prize, a lovely fan, was won by Mrs. Day. Victor Browning won the gentleman's prize, a Japanese paper cutter. The progressive prizes, consisting of a pair of scent bottles and gentleman's pocket book were won by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust. The booby prizes were carried off by Mrs. Melrose nad Mr. James. During the evening refreshments were served, and at a late hour the party dispersed. Sheriff Harris and Marshal Landell were out on a horsehunting expedition on Monday. They have located several stolen horses in the neighborhood and interesting developments may be looked for. Don Thomas Scully came down from Riverside on Monday on a short business trip. An agricultural fair association will be formed at Santa Ana this afternoon. N. H. Mitchell is a member of the committee on organization from Anaheim and Messrs. W. M. McFadden and R. H. Gilman are members from Placentia. It is desired that each member attend. James D. Ott of Santa Ana, well known here, left on Thursday last for a protracted visit to Virginia. T. C. L. Kay is visiting at the residence of Dr. Bullard. Born—In Placentia, April 28th, to the wife of John Lemke, a son. Prof. Newton B. Pierce, the government expert, who spent some months here in looking into the vine disease leaves today for Europe to further study the grape disease, which prevails in Italy, much the same manner as here. Humana Symphony To Sing Here Evolution Subject At Church Service “Evolution in the Bible” is the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. H. A. Johnston at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Young people from the Westminster church will also use the topic as the subject of a debate, according to Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor. Rev. George has chosen as his subject for the morning services, “How Can a Rich Man Get into Heaven?” At 10 o’clock, Dr. Johnston will speak to the Co-Workers class on the topic, “Capital and Labor.” Annual Picnic of Farmers Plans Plans were laid Monday at the farm bureau office committee charged with planning the annual picnic of the Old County Farm Bureau, where the group is expected to have of the largest picnics here years. The gathering this year be the 23rd annual picnic of farm bureau and will be held Irvine Park on Saturday, June Frank C. Latham, Santa Clara chairman of the committee ports that the luncheon at will again feature orange juices abundance. The farm chorus, a group of possible singers, will present a proas will also the farm bureau chestra, a group organized year. A speaker for the after has not yet been definitely ed. General arrangements for program are under the supervision of a committee composed of Latham, chairman, Ray M. chairman of the recreation part, W. M. Cory, assistant adviser, Mrs. A. A. Fischer, representative of the home department for the county, and Pollard, Tustin, representing Junior Farm Bureau. Show Heads Urge Prompt Plant Immediate planting was by members of the commission charge of the horticultural c to be held in connection w annual Orange County MORE ABOUT Four Persons Hurt (Continued from Page 1) boulevard and Talbert avenue. Cars involved in the crash were reportedly operated by G. G. Shoemaker, 68, and Elmer N. Royal, 31, of 817 South Sycamore street, Santa Ana. Harold A. Hatch, 45, of San Francisco and Edna Bremer, 32, of Los Angeles were cut and bruised Saturday when Hatch's machine crashed into the rear of the car of Jasper D. Weldon, 45, of Los Angeles at Coast Highway and Borchard street. According to reports, the Weldon car was parked in the highway, the driver having left the machine to offer assistance to a motorist whose car was in the sand at the side of the road. Two Jailed After Car-Train Crash A collision between an automobile and a Southern Pacific freight worktrain here early Saturday morning resulted ni the arrest of two men on drunk drive-charges, according to Anaheim police records. Police, answering a call to Santa Ana and Lemon streets at 2:42 o'clock Saturday morning, found Conception Diaz, 28, of Pasadena seated in a car which had struck a boxcar on the train. They also found J. R. Olvera, 31, of 125-d West Santa Ana street, starting to tow Diaz's car away from the scene. Both were brought to the police station, examined, and booked on the two charges. Each pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch Saturday morning. Diaz chose a jail sentence of 50 days rather than pay a fine of $100 for drunk driving Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Young people from the Westminster church will also use the topic as the subject of a debate, according to Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor. Rev. George has chosen as his subject for the morning services, "How Can a Rich Man Get into Heaven?" At 10 o'clock, Dr. Johnston will speak to the Co-Workers class on the topic, "Capital and Labor." Orangeade Will be Demonstrated Here A free demonstration of Real Gold orangeade will be given all day Saturday at the Safeway store on South Lemon street, it was announced today. Free cups of the orangeade will be given throughout the day. Real Gold, orangeade is a product of Cal-Juices, Inc., Anaheim citrus by-products concern. It is gaining wide favor throughout the nation, and Safeway officials are using the demonstration Saturday as a method of getting Anaheim people better acquainted with a local product. Eastern Star Group To Attend Services Chispa chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will attend in a body the morning service at the Wesley Methodist church at 11 o'clock Sunday, it was announced today. Special music is planned and the pastor, Rev. G. Carroll Rector, will speak on the subject, "Let There Be Light." Young people of the church will be in charge of the evening service at 7 o'clock. Veteran Observes 103rd Anniversary "Uncle" Willie Addames,' Fullerton's oldest resident and familiar figure on the business streets, Sunday quietly celebrated his 103rd birthday anniversary in the little shack on West Santa Fe street which he calls home. Addames first saw Orange county 60 years ago when he and his father, a sea captain, sailed along the coast. He came back to Fullerton 22 years ago to make his home and hasn't been away for any great length of time since. He was born in New York. Pollard, Tustin, representing Junior Farm Bureau. Show Heads Urge Prompt Plant Immediate planting was by members of the committee charge of the horticultural task to be held in connection with annual Orange County Show and Fair to be present the Assistance League of County. The show will be held on 8 and 9 scores of money await those professional and tour gardeners who succeed submit entries in the horticulture section of the show; it was heading the committee arrangements are Mrs. J. E. M. Santa Ana and Mrs. Fred A. Orange. They will be assisting Donald Button of Santa Anas was in charge of arrangement the show last year. The horticultural exhibit be in a separate tent this month the committee reported, on the Eighth street level Mupincipal bowl, at the corner Eight and Flower streets. Obituaries CHRIS STUCKY Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home for Stucky, 62, who died night at his home in Monroe Burial was made in West Memorial park. Stucky, a native of New resided in Montebello less two years. He leaves his Rose Stucky; one brother three sisters. EMERSON L. BEARDSLEY Emerson L. Beardsley, native of California and a ruler of Garden Grove until a few ago when he moved to Bakersfield where he was employed in a field, died yesterday after The remains will lie in state Hilgenfeld funeral home row afternoon and Saturday to the time of the funeral service which will be conducted o'clock. The Rev. Birr Hudson, pastor of the Church Baptist church, will officially be survived by his Violet Beardsley; two sons and Keith Beardsley; one daughter. S. Charles Wagner went up on Francisco last week as a state to the encampment of the men's Relief Corps. T. Beale was one of the Saty visitors in Los Angeles. Two highwaymen held up a Angeles bound electric car on La Habra line at Los Nietos 35 o'clock Monday morning. Foss, the conductor, was waved of $18 and seven passen- were robbed of small sums. G. Amlauf and wife left on day for a visit to the San Francisco exposition. They trav-north on the steamer Yale. will be gone probably two days. Christ Moran died at his home acentia on Tuesday, aged 84. Mr. Moran was a native island and has lived in Playa 23 years. He leaves a sister acentia and one in Wisconsin. ment was in Calvary cem- Los Angeles. E. Brus of the Ganahl Lum-company was transacting less in the city Saturday. Four Conception Diaz, 28, of Pasadena seated in a car which had struck a boxcar on the train. They also found J. R. Olvera, 31, of 125-d West Santa Ana street, starting to tow Diaz's car away from the scene. Both were brought to the police station, examined, and booked on the two charges. Each pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch Saturday morning. Diaz chose a jail sentence of 50 days rather than pay a fine of $100 for drunk driving and received a 30-day suspended sentence on the drunk charge. Olvera was fined $100, of which $50 was suspended, on the drunk charge and the drunk driving charge was dismissed. Four new homes were placed under construction in Anaheim last month, according to Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Seventeen building permits were issued during April, having a total valuation of $15,317. The total for the first four months of the year is $47,856, Nyboe reported. In the U.S., there are 288 insane persons per 100,000 inhabitants. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C. S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts to be delivered Sunday, May 5th, at 8 P.M. on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE LIBERATOR OF MANKIND At the Fullerton Union High School Auditorium Chapman Avenue at Harvard THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESE Annual Picnic of Farmers Planned Plans were laid Monday night the farm bureau office by a committee charged with planning the annual picnic of the Orange County Farm Bureau, whereby group is expected to have one of the largest picnics held in ours. The gathering this year will be the 23rd annual picnic of the farm bureau and will be held in Fine Park on Saturday, June 1. Frank C. Latham, Santa Ana, chairman of the committee, reacts that the luncheon at noon will again feature orange juice in attendance. The farm bureau chorus, a group of possibly 45 singers, will present a program, which also the farm bureau orchestra, a group organized this year. A speaker for the afternoon is not yet been definitely secured. General arrangements for the program are under the supervision of a committee composed of F. C. Latham, chairman, Ray Marsile, chairman of the recreation department, W. M. Cory, assistant farm viser, Mrs. A. A. Fischer, representative of the home department for the county, and Leslie Wallard, Tustin, representing the senior Farm Bureau. Show Heads Urge Prompt Planting Immediate planting was urged members of the committee in large of the horticultural exhibit be held in connection with the annual Orange County Horse Oil Company Plans To Drill 40 Wells Announcement was made late last week that the Signal Oil and Gas company will start immediately on the drilling of 40 new wells on the Bolsa Land company site. The wells will be drilled on the property which adjoins the old oil field on the north. The first wells to be put down will be near the Bolsa No. 1 which was drilled 10 years ago. Crusaders' Romantic Castles Lost to Christendom. Dr. Philip K. Hitti, Professor of Semitic Literature of Princeton University, tells how the gigantic fortresses which the defenders of the cross built in their wars to wrest from the moslems spots made sacred by the Saviour have been handed back to the Turks with all their historic memories. A double page illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. Ad. Jaysee Teacher Completes Text Mechanics Instructor Harold A. Moomaw of Santa Ana junior college today announced the near completion of a text book, "Instrumental Drawing for Women," on which he has been working for nearly a year. Basically a drafting course for women, the book embraces material relative to courses in art, design, home economics, and education, the instructor said. The college hopes to institute a course in women's drafting next year, using Moomaw's text in mimeograph form. Following necessary revisions, the volume will be submitted to interested publishers, it was indicated. More than 50 topics are treated in the book, including pictoral drawing, fundamentals of design, types of architecture, maps and map drawing, and charts, graphs, and diagrams. Safeway's Big Spring Food Festival BARGAINS GALORE! Featuring Certified FIRST-MORNING FRESH VEGETABLES, GUARANTEED MEATS, and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED brands of GRO-CERIES. This Spring Food Festival brings you an excellent opportunity to save... Be sure to visit your Safeway this week-end and take advantage of the low prices listed here and the many others on the shelves! Show Heads Urge Prompt Planting Immediate planting was urged by members of the committee in charge of the horticultural exhibit to be held in connection with the annual Orange County Horse Show and Fair to be presented by the Assistance League of Orange County. The show will be held June 7 and 8 and scores of money prizes await those professional and amateur gardeners who successfully submit entries in the horticultural section of the show, it was said. Heading the committee on arrangements are Mrs. J. E. Paul of Santa Ana and Mrs. Fred Alden of Orange. They will be assisted by Donald Button of Santa Ana, who is in charge of arrangements at the show last year. The horticultural exhibits will be in a separate tent this year, the committee reported, located the Eighth street level at the principal bowl, at the corner of light and Flower streets. Obituaries CHRIS STUCKY Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the Algenfeld funeral home for Chris Stucky, 62, who died Friday night at his home in Montebello. Burial was made in Westminster Memorial park. Stucky, a native of Nebraska, sided in Montebello less than two years. He leaves his wife, Rose Stucky; one brother and three sisters. EMERSON L. BEARDSLEY Emerson L. Beardsley, 34, a native of California and a resident Garden Grove until a few years ago when he moved to Bakersfield where he was employed in the oil field, died yesterday afternoon. He remains will lie in state at the Algenfeld funeral home tomorrow afternoon and Saturday up the time of the funeral services which will be conducted at 2 clock. The Rev. Birney S. Hudson, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, will officiate. He is survived by his wife, Joel Beardsley; two sons, Gene and Keith Beardsley; one daughter- FEATURING CERTIFIED FIRST-MORNING FRESH VEGETABLES, GUARANTEED MEATS, AND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF GROCERIES, this Spring Food Festival brings you an excellent opportunity to save... Be sure to visit your Safeway this week-end and take advantage of the low prices listed here and the many others on the shelves! Marshmallows 1-lb. box 10¢ Fluff-1-est. (Price ex-tax. .09709; sales tax. .00291) Cut Green Beans No. 2 can 10¢ Briargate brand. Young, tender cut green beans. Value! Peaches GOLDEN CITY FREESTONES No. 2½ can 10¢ Your choice of sliced or halved fruit. Choice quality. Dairyland Cheese per lb. 22¢ Whole milk. American Cheddar Cheese. For sandwiches. Sherbet PARTY PRIDE BRAND PINEAPPLE FLAVOR pint box 5¢ Special low price for the week-end. IT'S "BABY FOOD WEEK"! Baby Foods Gerber's Strained 3 4½-oz. cans 19¢ Baby Foods Heinz Strained 2 4½-oz. cans 15¢ Heinz Junior Foods 6½-oz. can 10¢ Baby Foods Stokely Brand 3 4½-oz. cans 19¢ Milk Cherub Brand 4 small cans 11c can 2 tall cans 11¢ Morning Milk 4 tall cans 25¢ Magic Milk Eagle Brand 15-oz. condensed can 18¢ Light Karo Syrup 1½-lb. can 13¢ Dark Karo Syrup 1½-lb. can 12¢ Cream of Wheat 14-oz. box (Choice of quick-cooking or regular) Ralston Cereal 24-oz. box 21¢ Pillsbury's Farina 14-oz. box 8¢ Honey-Maid Graham Crackers 1-lb. box 15¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Ground to your order at time of purchase. GRAPE JUICE Welch's. New quart bottle 39¢ ORANGEADE DEMONSTRATION Real Gold Orange Concentrate A Product of Anaheim 2 8-oz. cans 25¢ FREE — ICE COLD ORANGEADE Served all day Saturday Safeway is THE Place to buy FRESH VEGETABLES Safeway buys the best of green goods. Every morning these fresh vegetables are rushed to each Safeway. At the stores, this First-Morning produce is plainly marked with cards reading, FIRST-MORNING FRESH. Only first-day produce gets this sign. Any green goods that are carried over are labeled SEC.. Safeway is THE Place to buy FRESH VEGETABLES Safeway buys the best of green goods. Every morning these fresh vegetables are rushed to each Safeway. At the stores, this First-Morning produce is plainly marked with cards redding. FIRST-MORNING FRESH. Only first-day produce gets this sign. Any green goods that are carried over are labeled SECOND-DAY PRODUCE and priced lower. Visit your Safeway today and buy vegetables that are Certified First-Morning Fresh! Green Peas Certified First Morning Fresh lb. 10¢ Celery Certified First Morning Fresh lb. 5¢ Gabbage Certified First Morning Fresh lb. 2¢ Pippin Apples 6 lbs. for 25¢ Winesap Apples 5 lbs. for 25¢ Grapefruit Sweet Juicy lb. 2¢ Oranges Large Size Navel Oranges 5 lbs. for 15¢ MEATS Smoked Picnics lb. 15¢ Gold Coin brand hockless smoked picnics. Fine to bake. Prime Rib BEEF ROAST lb. 29¢ Aristocrat of oven roasts. Trimmed, ready for oven. Beef Roast SEVEN-BONE CHUCK lb. 18¢ 7-bone chuck roast. (Round bone shoulder roast lb. 22c) CORNED BEEF lb. 15¢ Boneless brisket, mildly cured. LEG OF LAMB lb. 29¢ Baby lamb. Trimmed waste-free; no shank. PORK SAUSAGE lb. 19£ Un-x-id brand. Packed in Viskling. SLICED LIVER lb. 13£ Grain-fed fancy pork. Excellent with bacon. SLICED BACON lb. 10£ Un-x-id brand. Packed in V2-lb. Cello pkgs. PORK SPARE RIBS Choice quality grain-fed pork spare ribs. SALT SIDE PORK Dry salt sides, cut from grain-fed pork. LING COD FILLET Fancy fresh fish. Fine to bake, broil, or fry. FRESH LING COD Fancy fish. In piece. (Sliced to fry, lb. 18c) BARRACUDA Fancy fish. In piece. (Sliced to fry, lb. 14c) With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of L.A., through Saturday, May 4 SAFEWAY Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items.