anaheim-gazette 1940-07-11

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 July 24, 1890 Now is the time for the opening of the Hotel del Campo. The Anaheim hotel is an excellent caravansary, but the Del Campo should also be open to take the place of the burned Planter's. Mine host Erwin is conducting the Anaheim first class manner, and it is excellent table. The traveler public will find his house a good place to put up at. Give him a call. During the past six months the Cook & Langley Company have shipped from Anal im 125 carloads of fruit, including oranges, 25 carloads of potatoes, 15 carloads of cabbages and 5 carloads of corn, a total of 170 carloads. During this time there were 170 carloads of sheep shipped from here by Avery and Everhardy, and 20 carloads of general merchandise, and 3 carloads of wine. In the past three weeks shipments of apricots have gone forward at the rate of a carload and sometimes two carloads a day. Reckoning on a basis of ten tons to the car, our fruit and vegetable shipments alone have aggregated 1,700 tons, equal, at a cent per pound to $34,000. The value of fruit now being shipped from Anaheim, will go to nearly $300 daily, and shipments will continue for many weeks yet. A low estimate of that part of this season's fruit handled by Cook & Langley may be placed 25 Years Ago July 22, 1915 Seventy-five automobiles, carrying four hundred Elks or members of their families, passed through Anaheim Saturday afternoon on their junket through Orange county. They had been attending their convention at Los Angeles, and being so close decided to visit the most beautiful little county in the United States before returning to their eastern homes. The party traversed the road on the coast in the morning and enjoyed a clam bake at Newport Beach. They were entertained by the Santa Ana Elks at the Orange County club afterward passing through the county on the way back to Los Angeles. The only stop made in Anaheim was at the board of trade rooms in the library building where J. W. Duckworth of the Board of Trade had made hasty preparation for making this refreshment station. Each auto as it passed the library building was halted and the occupants steered into the Board of Trade rooms where eatables, drinkables and Anaheim booklets were distributed. All the visitors were yellow badges and the autos were decorated with royal purple, the color of the Elks. The fire company had the new Seagrave motor truck out for a practice spin Saturday afternoon and the machine worked like a of apricots have gone forward at the rate of a carload and sometimes two carloads a day. Reckoning on a basis of ten tons to the car, our fruit and vegetable shipments alone have aggregated 1,700 tons, equal, at a cent per pound to $34,000. The value of fruit now being shipped from Anaheim, will go to nearly $800 daily, and shipments will continue for many weeks yet. A low estimate of that part of this season's fruit handled by Cook & Langley may be placed at $50,000, but the amount will probably go largely above that figure. Their enterprising agent George Lombard is a "rustler," and in his line of business, hard to beat. Nearly 16,000 sheep have been sent forward from here in the past two months. Carpenters are busily at work putting in the shelves and counters for Joseph Helmsen's new store, next to the Gazette office. It will probably be a couple of weeks before Joseph will move into his new quarters. It is reported W. R. Harker, the enterprising harness manufacturer, contemplates moving into Joseph's old stand when the latter vacates. While playing at a children's party at Mr. Melrose's residence on Saturday afternoon last, Ella Gardiner, daughter of our town-sman, Dr. J. S. Gardiner, accidentally fell and cut her arm seriously on a piece of broken glass. The cut was attended to by Dr. Hunt, and the little lady is recovering as rapidly as possible. Invincible Paulor installed the following officers at their meeting on Saturday evening: O. R. Luedke, president; F. C. Smythe, post-president; J. J. Schneider, first vice president; J. L. Smythe, second vice president; S. A. Littlehill, marshal; H. A. Stredthoff, recording secretary; H. W. Dyer, temporary secretary; H. C. Kellogg, treasurer; Trustees H. C. Kellogg, F. H. Hilmer, A. Rimpau. After installation a fine feast was enjoyed. Not much excitement was manifest at the Republican primary election on Saturday. Only one ticket was in the field. Forty-four votes were polled. W. H. Avery, A. B. Cadman, A. I., Lewis, John Landell, and E. J. Allegrin were elected delegates to the county library building was halted and the occupants steered into the Board of Trade rooms where eatables, drinkables and Anaheim booklets were distributed. All the visitors were yellow badges and the autos were decorated with royal purple, the color of the Elks. The fire company had the new Seagrave motor truck out for a practice spin Saturday afternoon and the machine worked like a charm. A huge pile of kindling wood was set on fire on a vacant lot on rear of John Hartung's place on West Center street and a telephone call was sent to fire headquarters. From the time the call was sounded until the truck fully manned arrived at the scene of the fire just 60 seconds elapsed. The chemical apparatus was brought into play and the flames were extinguished immediately. The Anaheim Sugar company begins its 1915 campaign at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The company will slice about 10,000 acres of beets this season, which is the largest amount it has ever handled. The test shows that owing to favorable weather conditions, the sugar content is heavier than ever before. The shortage in the world's sugar output caused by the war in Europe will probably insure good prices for the output. The Anaheim Beef and Provision company has already been compelled to add to its force of men in order to supply the demands of its customers, and expects soon to run the plant to its fullest capacity. It is serving Anaheim with the best beef the meat markets have ever handled and is deserving of the support and patronage of the people. C. J. Mauerhan has moved into the upper story of the city hall annex where he will be on hand in case of fire. Mauerhan is engineer of the new fire engine and expects to have the machine at a conflagration before the siren stops blowing. N. Anderson was in town on Saturday from his ranch in the Placentia district. Some valuable oil lands are contained in his holdings, making his property gilt-edged. Anaheim Supremes were top-meets public approval. Customers in southern California have sometimes complained or quality of fruit on sale lost. We are going to handle such quality fruit that this company will be eliminated." Temporary offices of the Sales cooperative are located in association in Palencia. Of the organization are Jack et al., president; Ray M. Brown president; Carl Hollingsw secretary and treasurer; R.Dowling, assistant secretary manager; The board of directors is composed of Glenn Hipes, heim Citrus; Ernst Borel Anaheim Valencia; Harry Borden Fruit Co.; John Thomas Anaheim Community Groc Colm Baker, Fullerton McWilliam Shoemacher, Orthpe; Carl Hollingsworthington Fruit; Ray M. Brown centia Mutual; Jack Reid, W Select; L. W McLain, W Citrus; Carl Monahan B Citrus; Jack Prizer, Placentia range Growers. Exchange Interested While the California Growers Exchange is not officially connected with Citrus Inc., Exchange executives shown a great deal of interest in the venture. The object of Sales Inc. is one that is ost est to everyone in the citrus dustry and should create an profitable market within area of southern California zona and western Nevada. The second location of Sales will open soon in Las Vegas A third retail outlet will be opened almost at the same time Indio. It is expected that additional locations will be within the next month. Reliefers Get Saturation On By Tom Douglass Two county relief recipients a non-working WPA who have been pooling their resources, living together assertedly spending a large portion of their relief money for will have to get along future on "relief in kind," according to County Welfare Department Tom Douglas. The men in Orange. As the result of an investiture which brought the asserted donations to light cash relief for two on county relief has revoked in favor of relief Not much excitement was manifest at the Republican primary election on Saturday. Only one ticket was in the field. Forty-four votes were polled. W. H. Avery, A. B. Cadman, A. I. Lewis, John Landell, and E. J.ellegrin were elected delegates to the county convention which meets at Santa Ana on Saturday. At Fullerton, R. A. Buchanan, H. A. Ford and A. McDermont were elected delegates. Fairview sends C. A. Norman, Sidney Holman and O. V. Knowlton. It is understood the delegates are Markham men. The convention will probably send a solid delegation to Sacramento for Markham. Charley Bailey of the Olinda ranch, who is down in Arizona on a business and pleasure trip, has sent Colonel Robison three grizzly hides, the trophies of one day's hunt last week. If there is only fun to be had with rod and gun, Cherry is the boy to find it. Sin Wau, the local Chinese Mandaean, who has lived here twenty-two years, and amassed quite a competency, is reported to lie on his deathbed. He has made his will, and is otherwise resigned to his fate. Rev. S. D. Seward will proach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and at Fullerton in the evening. J. P. Zeyn and his amiable daughters, Misses Dora and Minnie, left Tuesday for a month's sojourn at San Juan Hot Springs. N. Anderson was in town on Saturday from his ranch in the Placentia district. Some valuable oil lands are contained in his holdings, making his property gilt-edged. Anaheim Supremes were top-notchers on the orange market in New York again Friday, bringing $4.70. This was 25 cents above the next highest. Miss Jane Easton left the first of the week on a visit to relatives in New York. She will be gone about three months. Lucien Wisser, mother and two sisters motored down to San Diego Sunday and are spending the week at the fair. A party of local sportsmen went up in the Elsinore valley on a fishing trip Sunday and got a fine mess of catfish. Among the party were Mike and Tony Lopez; Harry Mahin, Art Moore, Frank Fox and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meleher. After a pleasant day spent in the upper valley the party returned home much pleased with their day's outing. B. F. Porter one of the Orange-thorpe pioneers, was in town a few days ago upon a business trip. Mrs. R. Melrose, Miss Grewco, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel and Fred Backs Jr. attended the Mission play at San Gabriel last Tuesday afternoon. Rev. F. W. Mitchell and wife who have been pooling their resources, living together assertedly spending a large portion of their relief money for them will have to get along with future on "relief in kind," arising to County Welfare Department Douglas. The men will be in Orange. As the result of an investiture which brought the assorted tions to light, cash relief for two on county relief has revoked in favor of "rekind" and the WPA worker has been drawing pay through working, has been dropped the rolls. Protection of Petals Urged by Robin A plea to owners of dogs to keep their animals in streets was made this week. Foundmaster Fred Robinson order to prevent possible accidents which would co-ordinate life of their pets and might prove fatal to human beings. Parents were urged especially be cautious; as their children they are small, might run in street in pursuit of their pet be struck down by an autor. Wings of the Dragon: A matic new serial of a plot queer the world. Begin F.Jensen's thrilling novel in American Weekly; the man distributed with next week ANGELES EXAMINER. visited at Long Beach Friday Wm. Chambers and George and Foster Chamber Miss Ardis Johnson attend Mission play at San Gabriel day. MORE ABOUT Citrus Sales, Inc. Continued from page 1) juices, not only through station sales, but also through delivery service of improved city merchandise to hotels, restaurants and soda fountains." The juice served in the Citrus stands is described as a new duct by Dowling. Through the equipment developed at the Citrus plant, a new type of ice is prepared. This is exported to the retail stands in locally prepared containers, and refrigeration at the stands. At the time of serving, a ton of orange ice is mixed with a portion of freshly extracted juice. This combination refreshing and makes a "cooler" for summer weather. Will be priced at five cents for four ounce serving, and ten for an eight ounce glass. Orange and grapefruit juice also be handled at the stands. Sell Fresh Oranges In addition to the sale of citrus fruits, the stands of Citrus Sales will also feature fresh brances mesh bags. In handling fresh oranges, stated Dowling, "We are determined to do the best quality in line with a price that is public approval. Retail owners in southern California sometimes complained of the city of fruit on sale locally. Are going to handle such high quality fruit that this complaint be eliminated." Temporary offices of the Citrus cooperative are located at El Centidio Mutual Orange Association in Palencita. Officers the organization are Jack Prizzi-president, Ray M. Brown, vice president, Carl Hollingsworth, Vance Hoyt WALKS AND TALKS WITH NATURE— NATURE VOCAL GYMNAST—Poets have sung the praises of the nightingale, but the western hermit thrush of our own country far surpasses the European songster its musical bursts of melody. His song is the grand climax of all bird voices. The nightingale has a wonderful compass and a remarkable appealing quality in its voice, but the construction of its song is perfectly represented and simple inscore. Whereas, the hermit thrush is the consummate tone artist of the two. Never contended with a single key for long, he chooses several in major and minor relationship, and elaborates these with varied themes, in a wealth of melody, far beyond the ability of the European singer. Indeed, this little drab bird of our woodlands is the vocal gymnast of song birds. The notes of the hermit thrush are never lacking in volume. Some can be heard for a quarter of a mile, even if it should be impossible for one to catch the tout ensemble of the song farther way than fifteen feet. Such is the contrast in the dynamics of the Hermit thrush's silver tones. New Armory for City is Possible Recruiting Boards Planned in Cities Fifteen Communities Chosen By Chairman Westover To Aid Program Voluntary recruiting boards will be organized in 15 selected communities in Orange county, it was revealed today by Judge Harry C. Westover, county chairman of the Orange County Voluntary Procurement Plan board. News of the selection of the towns and headquarters for local boards came today following a meeting of the county unit, at which time the details were carefully worked out. Another meeting of the county group will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday in offices of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. Following is a list of the 15 communities where procurement headquarters will be set up in the near future: 1. San Juan Capistrano, including Doheny Park, San Clemente and El Toro. Headquarters, Medical building. 2. Laguna Beach. Headquarters, Chamber of Commerce. 3. Newport Harbor area, including Costa Mesa, Corona Del Mar, Balboa Island. Newport Beach and Balboa. Headquarters, Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. 4. Huntington Beach, including Midway City, Westminster, Ocean View; Talbert and high school district. Headquarters, Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. 5. Seal Beach, including Sunset Beach and Los Alamitos. Headquarters, Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce. New Patrolmen on Highway Duty Orange county has two permanent state highway men this week as the result recent transfers. Newcomer Sergeant Al Duryea of Mento, who replaces Same Charles Wolfe, and Officer Corrin of Coronado, who re- Officer Vernon Barnhill. O.H.C. Meehan also returns duty after a vacation. Wolfe, whose transfer by fellow officers county, was assigned to county. Barnhill's transfer at his own request. Officer is making his debut on the road. JAILED AS VAG Manuel Espinoza, 29, o' street, was sentenced to jail days when he pleaded guilty day before City Judge Tausch to a charge of vandalism He was arrested Saturday while assertedly going to automobiles parked in the town business area. and Yorba Linda. Headquarter office of chief of police, city Placentia. 9. Brea. Headquarter hall. 10. Fullerton. Headquarter of Commerce. 11. La Habra. Headquarter city hall. 12. Anaheim, including press and Stanton. Headquarter city hall. 13. Tustin, including Loma and Trabuco and balance on high school district. Heaters, city hall. 14. Orange, including dena, Villa Park, Olive avverado. Headquarter, Chamber of Commerce. 15. Santa Ana. Headquarter Santa Ana Chamber of Com New Armory for City is Possible Possibility that Anaheim will get a new armory for its California national guard company was seen last week when replacements of present armories throughout the state was urged by Adjutant-General R. E. Mittlestaedt. The structure would cost approximately $40,000, it was said. The state-wide program was drawn up by Col. F. C. Harrington, national administration of WPA, who said a policy of preference to national defense projects will be followed. It is believed that the cost will be shared by both federal and state governments. Famous Musicians On Bowl Schedule Renowned artists scheduled for Hollywood Bowl's second week of Symphonies under the Stars include Oscar Levant, noted pianist, wit and member of the Information Please radio program; Lauritz Melchior, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, and Albert Coates, John Barbirolli, Richard Lert and Arthur Bergh, conductors. Levant, Bergh and Coates will be on the Tuesday program, Melchior will make his first bowl appearance on Thursday, with Lert conducting, and Barbirolli conduct the orchestra Friday night. Under the C.A.A.'s experimental advanced college program, the colleges which last year inaugurated the civilian training courses, will this year give instructions in stick-control, tandem-seating planes in the 120-165 horsepower class. A pound of cotton will yield over 4700 miles of thread. WE'RE BLASTING USED CAR PRICES Mid Season No-Trade in Specials You actually save yourself up to $65 by not having a Trade-in on these cars listed. 1938 Ford Sedan Was $665.00 $595 1931 Buick Sedan Was $195.00 150 1937 Chevrolet Sedan Was $545.00 495 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan Was $445.00 415 1936 Plymouth Sedan Was $465.00 395 1938 Plymouth Sedan Was $645.00 595 1934 Chevrolet Sedan Was $845.00 295 1936 Chevrolet Coupe Was $395.00 325 CONE BROTHERS Easy G. M. A. C. Terms 215 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2 IT'S BIG - IT'S BEAUTIFUL - IT'S A BARGAIN! 1940 FRIGIDAIRE America's M.D.I Refrigerator Leads Again! Beautiful New Styling • New Convenience Features • Lowest Prices Ever! Frankly, this new Frigidaire is one of the most beautiful and most starring performers we ever seen. Brimming with colorful new beauty. And the most economical ice freezer and food keeper in Frigidaire history. Let us show it to you. Buy the Favorite Buy Frigidaire Models as Low as $119.95 H. R. FOX & CO. Automotive and Electrical Supplies 112 North Olive Street New Patrolmen on Highway Duty Here Orange county has two new permanent state highway patrolmen this week as the result of two recent transfers. Newcomers are Sergeant Al Duryea of Sacramento, who replaces Sergeant Charles Wolfe, and Officer P. E. Currin of Coronado, who replaces Officer Vernon Barnhill. Captain C. Meehan also returned to city after a vacation. Wolfe, whose transfer was caught by fellow officers in the county, was assigned to Inyo County. Barnhill's transfer came his own request. Officer Corrin making his debut on the patrol. JAILED AS VAG Manuel Espinoza, 29, of Oak Street, was sentenced to jail for 30 days when he pleaded guilty Monday before City Judge Frank Ausch to a charge of vagrancy. He was arrested Saturday night while assertedly going through automobiles parked in the downtown business area. And Yorba Linda. Headquarters, Office of chief of police, city hall, Sacramento. 19. Brea. Headquarters, city hall. 10. Fullerton. Headquarters, chamber of Commerce. 11. La Habra. Headquarters, city hall. 12. Anaheim, including Cyress and Stanton. Headquarters, city hall. 13. Tustin, including El Toro and Trabuco and balance of union high school district. Headquarters, city hall. 14. Orange, including El Moena, Villa Park, Olive and Silverado. Headquarters, Orange Chamber of Commerce. 15. Santa Ana. Headquarters, Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. Bird Sanctuary is Destroyed by Fire Bird lovers were stunned Saturday as tragedy struck at the Tucker Bird Sanctuary in Modjeska canyon when an early-morning fire destroyed the spacious home of B. F. Tucker, owner of the sanctuary, and caused the death of hundreds of hummingbirds. Tucker said as the blaze roared through the mountain home hundreds of the tiny birds dashed into the flames and were destroyed. With destruction of the home went rare books and records valued at thousands of dollars. They had been willed to the Audubon Society by the owner. Tucker's sanctuary is internationally known as the home of as many as 10,000 hummingbirds at one time. Prior to the fire between 4000 and 5000 birds lived in the sanctuary, he said. Founder of County Community is Dead Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in Los Angeles for Ole Hanson, 66, founder of San Clemente and widely-known as the result of breaking a bitter strike in Seattle while he was mayor of that city during the world war. Hanson died at his Los Angeles home Saturday night from a heart attack. He leaves his widow and 10 children. Tucker immediately started setting up temporary feeding arrangements for the birds, which buzz about his head and shoulders apparently without fear. He will rebuild the home and replace destroyed feeding facilities for his charges, Tucker said. Tucker, a former Long Beach banker, moved to Modjeska canyon 17 years ago and immediately became interested in the birds. Loss was estimated at about $7000. GREEN FOODS FRESH TODAY! YOU don’t have to guess about freshness in green things at any Safeway in town. Here’s why. New-picked green foods—the finest farmers can grow—are rushed every day to every Safeway. At each store, these lush-delivered vegetables are now labeled with cards reading "Certified FIRST-MORNING FRESH". The few green foods your Safeway has to hold over from the night before are set apart, labeled "Second-Day Produce", and priced lower. ALL OUR PRODUCE IS SOLD BY WEIGHT. So that you can get exact measure, and buy the exact amount that you want. Safeway sells all fruits and vegetables "by the pound". Come in today and buy your fresh produce the GREEN BEANS 3 lbs. 10¢ LOCAL CELERY Locally grown... Utah type celery. Criss, tender stalks. HEAD LETTUCE Firm, solid heads of cranberry tender lettuce. First-Morning Fresh. JUICE ORANGES Small size oranges for juice. Drink plenty of orange juice. CHOICE LEMONS Fine quality lemons, heavy with lb. 4¢ ALL OUR PRODUCE IS SOLD BY WEIGHT. So that you can get exact measure, and buy the exact amount that you want. Safeway sells all fruits and vegetables "by the pound". Come in today and buy your fresh produce the modern way... at Safeway! GREEN BEANS 3 lbs. 10¢ LOCAL CELERY 5 lb. 5¢ HEAD LETTUCE 5 lb. 5¢ JUICE ORANGES 2 lb. 2¢ CHOICE LEMONS 4 lb. 4¢ CANTALOUPES 3 lb. 3¢ WATERMELONS lb. 1¼¢ Ripe, sweet melons. Klondykes or Stripes. Guaranteed. Value! New Prices on Dairy Foods! MILK Ice Cream CREAM Lucerne. Pasteurized. Grade "A". Cottage Cheese Quart 10c 1-lb. 12¢ ½-lb. 8¢ Half 9¢ per pint 16¢ AIRWAY COFFEE per lb. 12¢ Mild, mellow blend of fine coffees. Ground to your order at time of purchase. LIPTON'S TEA 2-lb. 20£ Yellow Label, Black Tea. (Small size box, 8c; half-pound tin, 38c) PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. 21£ Real Roast Brand. A tasty spread made from number one grade peanuts. SODA CRACKERS 1-lb. 10£ Guthrie's brand, salted sodas. (Guthrie's brand Grahams, 1-pound box, 10c) EDWARDS COFFEE 2-lb. 41¢ 1-lb. 21¢ can can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town House, No. 2 cans PINEAPPLE JUICE Dole brand, No. 9 can TOMATO JUICE Stokely brand, Can GRAPE JUICE Church's pint bottle PINEAPPLE GEMS Dole brand, Can MAYONNAISE Piedmont pint jar SALAD DRESSING Casadee brand, Jar GRATED TUNA Chicken of the Sea, Can CUT GREEN BEANS Stokely brand, No. 10¢ STOKELY CORN Country Gentleman, Can LIBBY'S HASM Corned Beef, Can SPRY SHORTENING 3-lb. 48¢ 1-lb. 18¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP For active people, Price .05502; tax .00165 P&G SOAP White Naphta bars, Price .03560; tax .00107 BORAX SOAP CHIPS 20 Mule team, box, Price .20383; tax .00512 WHITE SHINOLA Shoe per bottle, Price .06795; tax .00204 ZEE TOILET TISSUE GRAPE JUICE Church's pint 17¢ brand. bottle PINEAPPLE GEMS Dole 14 oz. 9¢ brand. jar MAYONNAISE Piedmont pint 19¢ brand. jar SALAD DRESSING Casquette pint 13¢ brand. jar GRATED TUNA Chicken of No. 2 can 25¢ the Sea. LARGE RIPE OLIVES Boll 9 oz. 10¢ brand. can BETTER SPRAYS Guthrie's 1 lb. crackers. box 15¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP For active 3 bars 17¢ people. price .05502; tax .00165 P&G SOAP White 3 giant 11¢ Naphtha bars. price .03560; tax .00107 BORAX SOAP CHIPS 20 Mule 22 oz. 21¢ Team. box. price .20383; tax .00512 WHITE SHINOLA Shoe per bottle 7¢ dressing. price .06795; tax .00204 ZEE TOILET TISSUE Family Pak of four rolls. 16¢ Price .15531; tax .00466 DOG FOOD Red Heart tall 25¢ brand. price .08001; tax .00242 Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items. SAFEWAY Guaranteed MEATS! STEAKS TO BARBECUE, BROIL, or FRY Best cuts of sirloin. (T-Bone or Club Steak, lb. 39c; Porternouse Steak, lb. 42c) GROUND BEEF Selected lean cuts, ground and packed in Visking, under state inspection. BOILING BEEF Plate per 9¢ Rib. lb. 9¢ BEEF SHORT RIBS To braise per 12¢ or bake. lb. 12¢ PRIME RIB ROAST Ready for the oven. per 30¢ PURE LARD Packed in cartons. per 10¢ PORK SAUSAGE Un-x-id brand. per 19¢ SLICED BACON Un-x-id brand. pkg. 10¢ SWIFT'S BACON Premium sliced. pkg. 12¢ PIECE BACON Choice sugar cured. lb. 15¢ SALT SIDE PORK Fancy grain-fed. lb. 12£ LAMB LEGS Trimmed. No shank. per 30¢ LAMB SHOULDER To roast Center cut. lb. 18¢ LAMB BREAST To bake or stew. lb. 7¢ CHINOOK SALMON Piece 23¢ Sliced lb. 24£ FILLET OF SOLE To broil or fry. lb. 19£ LING COD FILLET Fancy fresh. lb. 16£ SAFEWAY With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores in this area, through Saturday, July 13, 1940.