anaheim-gazette 1941-12-18

In The Days Of Long Ago Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter 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 December 17, 1891 TOWN CLOCK The sound of the town clock, ringing out the hours and quarter hours, is no longer heard; the bell cord having given way some days ago. We understand that Mr. Leudke does not feel able to keep the intricate mechanism of the clock in repair and give it his constant attention without some slight compensation for his services. He is certainly entitled to it from the citizens of this city. His public spirit in keeping the clock going these many years has been altogether unrewarded, and he is out of pockets no little sum in consequence of giving us this great public convenience. CITY TRUSTEES The City trustees might purchase the clock, and place it in the cupola of the new City hall, giving us a four-foot dial, or they might recompense Mr. Leudke for keeping going. But we must have the clock going. Its absence makes too great a difference to us in our public affairs. ADJOURNED SESSION The City fathers met in adjourned session Tuesday morning. The engineer was instructed to put 25 Years Ago December 21, 1916 CHRISTMAS TREE The municipal Christmas tree was erected Monday just west of the Masonic building. It is a beautiful pine standing 25 feet high, and will hold hundreds of stockings. It was donated by Capt. Walter Amstutz, who cut it himself and was put in position by R. E. Corocran. The Anaheim Truck and Transfer company donated the services of a truck and driver to haul it to the site. F. K. Gresswell will decorate it with gay colors and electric lights. Mr. Corocran will be Santa Claus and will be assisted by A. Bayliss and George Bishop. 600 STOCKINGS Six hundred stockings will be hung on the tree, more than a thousand presents and innumerable packages of candy have been donated. The city band will be there to make music for the occasion. Saturday night is the date. The tree is not planted this year at the intersection of Center and Lo sAngeles, because of the interference with traffic which has so greatly increased at htat point. Last year it was necessary to fence off four blocks, which was a great inconvenience to the hundreds of tourists passing through. MARINER'S PARTY In the blue room of the Presbyterian church, more than five couples of the Mariner's club for their second annual seminal Christmas party last night. The evening ended the entertaining "Secret Pal" week conducted by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Marten were in charge of games after waking Santa Claus presented gifts to the identity of the "secret pal" made known. Chefs for the evening were and Mrs. Leighton Ross and Mrs. Lloyd Ross were charge of serving. Decorations were provided by Mrs. Stark Minder and Mrs. Virginia Pade. A beautiful display of Christmas cheer in color decorated church room. It was announced at the age by the skipper club, Stafford der, of the open-house meeting all Orange County Mariner January 7 at the church. The retary, Mrs. John Mary, is serenades invitations to the county clubs and Mrs. Royal Marten will planners of the program. It was also announced that next executive board meeting be at the home of Mr. and Leighton Ross on January 7 which time Mr. Minder will point a nominating committee will report nominations for year's officers at the follow board meeting. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE A group of Assistance League members from Anaheim present at the All Orange co-chapters tea yesterday in the pititaly house at 1323 N. Branway, Santa Ana. Other Assistance League activities were made known. The City trustees might purchase the clock, and place it in the cupola of the new City hall, giving us a four-foot dial, or they might recompense Mr. Leudke for keeping going. But we must have the clock going. Its absence makes too great a difference to us in our public affairs. ADJOURNED SESSION The City fathers met in adjourned session Tuesday morning. The engineer was instructed to put a meter at Clark Minor's nursery. The proposition of Messrs. Federman and Helmsen offering the city a 43-foot lot for the erection of the City hall on Center st. near Claudina, was accepted. H. C. Kellogg presented his specifications for the grading of Center st. The same was accepted and the clerk was auhtorized to advertise for bids for doing the work. The advertisement will be found elsewhere in this issue. THANKS OF BOARD The clerk was authorized to extend the thanks of the board to those parties who had rendered lots for the site of the new City hall. Adjourned. 1,273 INHABITANTS HERE The town of Anaheim contains 1,273 inhabitants, according to a census bulletin just issued, and Anaheim township contains 2,917. In 1880, the respective populations were 833 and 1,469. Much of this increase was made in the last few years. A census taken at the present time would swell these figures considerably. SERIES OF BURGLARIES During the week a series of burlaries were committed which in sheer audacity have never been equaled in this section. On Tuesday night, N. Hart's new home was visited about midnight. But just as Mr. Hart was about to take a shot at one of them, he disappeared about the corner. At little later, Fritz Ruhman's house was entered and $95 was taken. About 3 o'clock in the morning Henry Knape's home was entered. He heard a noise but believed it to be the rattle of the Santana wind. SHOTGUN TAKEN A shotgun and several articles of wearing apparel were missing next morning. The residence of Jacob Discher, across the way, was entered and $4 taken. Adolph Rimpau was awakened by midnight prowlers on Tuesday night. He got up to see who they were but they thousand presents and innumerable packages of candy have been donated. The city band will be there to make music for the occasion. Saturday night is the date. The tree is not planted this year at the intersection of Center and Lo sAngeles, because of the interference with traffic which has so greatly increased at htat point. Last year it was necessary to fence off four blocks, which was a great inconvenience to the hundreds of tourists passing through. was visiting in town this week. VACANT GROUND On the vacant ground west of the Masonic temple, there is plenty of room for the spectators. (This is the property now occupied by Jackson's Drug store, The Greater Anaheim Market, and the Stroup-Barnes Furniture—Ed.) HONOR GUEST Miss E. Kate Rae, vice-principal of the Santa Ana high school was the honor guest at a delightful dinner at the home of Mrs. Nellie E. Terry on N. Lemon st., Saturday evening. After dinner, the guests were entertained at the new Fairyland theatre. Those presente were Miss E. Kate Rae, Miss Jessie Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rae, Mrs. Eva H. Bugd and the hostess. ON A HUNT Walt Kohler, Charley Carrol, and Bud Sackett motored up to Victor valley Sunday on a hunt. They returned Tuesday night with 65 rabbits and 24 quail. They also went into the mountains for trees squirrels but found none. DIED SUNDAY O. P. Ball died at his home west of Anaheim Sunday at the age of 60 years. Rev. C. W. F. Daniels was in charge of funeral services which were held at Backs and Terry's parlors Tuesday. He leaves a brother, Southers Ball, and a sister, Mrs. L. M. Thompson, who reside here. FROM ARIZONA Mrs. Frank Machlieb went up to Los Angeles Wednesday morning to meet her daughter, Miss Ella Machlieb, who came in from Arizona to spend the holidays. ANAHEIM POPULATION The population of Anaheim according to the census just completed by the city, is placed at 5,163. The compilation of names was made by Marion Eden, who acted as special agent for the city, being recommended for the position by point a nominating committee will report nominations for year's officers at the follow board meeting. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE A group of Assistance League members from Anaheim present at the All Orange co-chapters tea yesterday in the hospitality house at 1323 N. Bridway, Santa Ana. Other Assistance League allies were made known at luncheon meeting at the home Mrs. Harry Pearson in Anaheim last Thursday when a number of donations to relief causes announced. The league has purchased several new and efficient baby baters and will loan them to Anaheim hospital for use; purchase of an oxygen tent considered and Mrs. H. D. Kirk and her project committee were instructed to investigate possible purchase further. The chapter authorized payment of the sum of $50 to local Red Cross unit to help urgency of the Red Cross and emergency Red Cross five dollars was paid also to local unit for the purchase Christmas kit materials. Mrs. Jefferson Rust, chairmnthe Anaheim chapter, announces that ten members had competed in the class in first aid and annexed also that the Santa Ana center is beginning a new class members may attend. Mrs. Rust told of the "Christmas tea" on Dec. 30 at the home of Mrs. John Wood on S.West in honor of the sustaining tbers. Contributions received will be given to the Red Cross. Included in the businessthe buying of $5 of Christmas to aid the Orange Co-Tuberculosis association. Co-hostesses with Mrs.Peere were Mrs.H.H.Neville and William Schumacher. JUNIOR AUXILIARY The Junior Auxiliary of Presbyterian church met at home of Mrs.John Wood at West st for a combination Christmas party and meeting Monday. The meeting was begun by Eldon Paddock, president, who introduced Margaret Stroum land of the Home Service Department, Southern Counties Gas taken. About 3 o'clock in the morning Henry Knape's home was entered. He heard a noise but believed it to be the rattle of the Santana wind. SHOTGUN TAKEN A shotgun and several articles of wearing apparel were missing next morning. The residence of Jacob Discher, across the way, was entered and $4 taken. Adolph Rimpau was awakened by midnight prowlers on Tuesday night. He got up to see who they were but they succeeded in making their escape. As they passed the rear of Miss Mosseman's millinery store, that lady bot a glimpse of them. There were three men — one of them was the now somewhat noted "little man," who is seen whenever the burglars are caught sight of. They passed out of the yard and into the street. They did not walk upon the sidewalk, but in the street, and disappeared so rapidly that no opportunity was given to recognize them. These fellows will run across a charge of buckshot one of these nights. PORCH FELL Lawyer John Roberts of Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday looking at the Werder building on Center st., the porch of which fell on old man Robertson a couple of years ago and crippled him badly. Mr. Roberts is associated with Mr. Gage in the suit brought by Robertson against Werder for $10,000 damages. Stephen M. White is Werder's attorney. The suit comes up for trial at Santa Ana tomorrow, and those interested look for a great legal battle. Mr. Roberts was looking over the ground on Tuesday to familiarize himself with the surroundings. ATTEND BALL District Attorney Sanborn and Charley Moye, of Santa Ana were over to attend the ball on Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Machlieb went up to Los Angeles Wednesday morning to meet her daughter, Miss Ella Machlieb, who came in from Arizona to spend the holidays. ANAHEIM POPULATION The population of Anaheim according to the census just completed by the city, is placed at 5,163. The compilation of names was made by Marion Eden, who acted as special agent for the city, being recommended for the position by the Elks residing in this city. It is the purpose to form a lodge of that fraternal organization in this city. Anaheim has more than doubled its population in six years, the census figures in 1910 giving the city, 2,300. Anaheim is small territorially, the city limits being less than one on-quarter miles square. For a radius of more than two miles around the city limits, the country is thickly settled and has a population easily placed at 3,000. BELONGS TO CITY All this territory is classed as belonging to Anaheim, for the people as a whole all come to this city to do their trading, and in many ways are identified with the business interests of Anaheim. LOUIS DENNI Louis Denni of Signal Hill, Long Beach, and his nephew, Joe Denni, of Los Alamitos, were business visitors in town last week. TRIP TO IMPERIAL Clark Scott and Frank Mauerhan returned last week from a trip to Imperial traveling in an auto by way of San Diego. They report winter weather in the valley. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. G. H. Bailey arrived last week from Berkeley where she had been visiting relatives for the past two months. She will remain here until the end of the week when she will return to her home in Phoenix. JUNIOR AUXILIARY The Junior Auxiliary of Presbyterian church met at home of Mrs. John Wood at West st for a combination Christmas party and meeting Monday. The meeting was begun by Eldon Paddock, president, who introduced Margaret Strum on land of the Home Service Department, Southern Counties Gas company, who gave an interesting on "How the Housewives Help in the Nutrition of their Tion." Each member present brood toy for children in the County hospital. Decorations for the affair carried out in the red and color scheme with large pine and boughs adding an autumn note. The co-hostesses with Wood, Mrs. Robert Beaver Mrs. Arval Morris, helped inviting delicious hot mince puff coffee. The next regular meeting be at the home of Mrs. Har Larson at 550 S. Clementi Jan. 19. Guests were Miss Freda telle, Mrs. Betsy Reynolds, Harriet Schrott, Mrs. Robert Ler and Mrs. Quentin Flynn. MISSIONARY SOCIETY Missionary society members the Church of Christ enjoy delightfully decorated Christmas affair in the church parlor Thursday. Hostesses were James A. Baker, Mrs. J. Ebern and Mrs. Lillie Swartzki. The business meeting praised by Mrs. Lucy Daugherty president, was opened with nationalals by Rev. Don Earl Bog pastor of the church. Mrs. Cross was in charge of the study. The subject theme "Giving Gifts to Christ." MINER'S PARTY In the blue room of the Presbyterian church, more than forty members of the Mariner's club met their second annual semi-for-Christmas party last night. Evening ended the entertainment "Secret Pal" week conducted by Mrs. and Mrs. Royal Marten were large of games after which Claus presented gifts and identity of the "secret pal" was known. Feels for the evening were Mr. Mrs. Leighton Ross and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Ross were in charge of serving. Decorations provided by Mrs. Stafford Miller and Mrs. Virginia Paddock, beautiful display of Christmas in color decorated the chick room. was announced at the affair the skipper club, Stafford Minute of the open-house meeting for Orange County Mariners on January 7 at the church. The secretary, Mrs. John Mary, is sending invitations to the county clubs. Mr. Mrs. Royal Marten will be members of the program. was also announced that the executive board meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ross on January 14 at 6 p.m. Mr. Minder will apologize a nominating committee that report nominations for next officers at the following meeting. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE A group of Assistance League members from Anaheim were sent at the All Orange county teachers tea yesterday in the hosty house at 1323 N. Broadway Santa Ana. CHRISTIAN SERVICE SOCIETY Mrs. A. B. Sullivan, district president of the Women's Society of Christian Service from San Diego, installed Mrs. Carroll Yonge president of the Anaheim Society at the church Thursday. CHRISTMAS PLAY "Why the Chimes Rang" is the Christmas play to be given tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Marywood social hall under the direction of Sister Bernadette Cecile and Miss Barbara Bruchman, music instructors at Marywood. Taken from the delightful Christmas tale of A. T. Allen, it has been arranged in play form by one of the students, Miss Margaret Farabough. WCTU COUNTY MEETING Rev. Fred Essig, past Wesley Methodist church afternoon speaker at the County executive board meeting the WCTU at the church Friday. Following the luncheon Pearl Kendall Head, Ornate officer who was part of the national convention tauqua this summer, gave of these meetings. CHRISTIAN SERVICE SOCIETY Mrs. A. B. Sullivan, district president of the Women's Society of Christian Service from San Diego, installed Mrs. Carroll Yonge president of the Anaheim Society at the church Thursday. Other officers installed were Mrs. Arthur Osborn, vice president; Mrs. Paul Demaree, second vice president and program chairman; Mrs. George Graham, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Jayne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Davidson, treasurer; Mrs. Gene Frantz, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Earl Woodward, secretary of local church activities; Mrs. Harry Burden, secretary of literary publications; Mrs. E. L. Hein, secretary of supplies; Mrs. Alfred Bonney, secretary of group work; Mrs. Elmer Hamilton and Mrs. Herman Lenz, co-secretaries of children's work. Heads of standing committees appointed were Mrs. Melessa Hauswald, spiritual life; Mrs. William Wagner, jr., director of budget; Mrs. Floyd West, membership; Mrs. Orman Harlow, publicity; Mrs. E. S. Williamson, calling; Mrs. E. H. Adams, dinners; and Mrs. J. W. Harpster, status of women. Mrs. Earl Woodward, retiring president, opened the meeting with a welcome and ceremony. The program for the meeting included Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, soloist; Miss Gwendolyn Ahlstrom, pianist; Norma Jean Tews, reader; and Misses Gania and Ruth Demaree, duet singers. Program chairman was Mrs. M. A. Gauer. ST. BONIFACE PTA Future events of the St. Boniface PTA were discussed and formulated at a meeting of members Friday in the parish hall. First to be announced was the Christmas party in the parish hall Dec. 23. A Christmas cantata in three scenes will be presented by the children under the direction of Sister Mary Bertha, music director of the school. A benefit card party after Jan. 1 will be headed by Mrs. P. E. Fluor and her committee, Mrs. O. W. Heying, president, said. A food sale will be held after the Mass next Sunday. CHRISTMAS SWEETS Favorite Candies Packed in Cello bag 2 1-lb. bags 25° Monster Gum Drops, Jelly Beans, Orange Slices, or Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops. Mint Candies Packed in Cello bag 1-lb. bag 17° Swedish Mints or Creme de Menthe OTHER HOLIDAY FOODS Elsinore Olives Large, ripe 9-oz. can Jumbo Olives (8½-oz., can, 22c) Los Olivos Olives Stuffed, green 3-oz. jar 17° Gulf Kist Oysters For Turkey Dressing 2 5-oz. cans 25° Willapoint Oysters Choice Pacific 15½-oz. can 19° Dunbar Shrimp Wet or dry pack 2 5-oz. cans 35° Royal Satin Shortening 1-lb. can 21° For baking or frying (3-lb. can, 59c) Spry Shortening 3-lb. can 66° 1-lb. can 24° None Such Mincemeat 2 9-oz. pkgs 21° R & R Plum Pudding 1-lb. can 27° Diamond Walnuts Large budded Cello bag 27° THE TURKEY on your Christmas table determines the success of your NINOR AUXILIARY The Junior Auxiliary of the Episcopalian church met at the home of Mrs. John Wood at 542 S. St. st for a combination Christmas party and meeting Monday night. The meeting was begun by Mrs. Jon Paddock, president, who introduced Margaret Stroum Lackland of the Home Service Department, Southern Counties Gas company, who gave an interesting talk "How the Housewives Can Help in the Nutrition of the Nation." Each member present brought a basket for children in the Orange County hospital. Decorations for the affair were varied out in the red and green scheme with large pine cones and boughs adding an autumn feel. The co-hostesses with Mrs. Rod, Mrs. Robert Beaver and Dr. Arval Morris, helped in serving delicious hot mince pie and free. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harwood Johnson at 550 S. Clementine st., 19. Guests were Miss Freda Sawyer, Mrs. Betsy Reynolds, Mrs. Jriet Schrott, Mrs. Robert Beckand Mrs. Quentin Flynn. MISSIONARY SOCIETY Missionary society members of the Church of Christ enjoyed a nightfully decorated Christmas air in the church parlors last Saturday. Hostesses were Mrs. James A. Baker, Mrs. J. E. Wilhelm and Mrs. Lillie Swartzbaugh the business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Lucy Daugherty, president, was opened with devotional by Rev. Don Earl Boatman director of the church. Mrs. A. B. Ross was in charge of the lessor duty. The subject theme was "Living Gifts to Christ." First to be announced was the Christmas party in the parish hall Dec. 23. A Christmas cantata in three scenes will be presented by the children under the direction of Sister Mary Bertha, music director of the school. A benefit card party after Jan. 1 will be headed by Mrs. P. E. Fluor and her committee, Mrs. O. W. Heying, president, said. A food sale will be held after the Masses next Sunday, Mrs. John Kirsch, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, announced. A tea hour was presided over by Mrs. Victor Peltzer and Mrs. Stephen Gallagher. The Marywood high school glee club entertained the members with several Christmas carols. Award for the most mothers present went to Sister Alice's room. WOMEN'S CLUB Miss Robbie Anderson was the hostess at her home at 115 E. North st. to members and friends of the Business and Professional Women's club at the annual Christmas affair Thursday evening. A buffet supper was served by Miss Anderson and her co-hostess, Miss Ruth Starr, before a business meeting. Mrs. A. P. M. Brown entertained the group with an interesting story of the life of the family of Jesus. The club voted $5 to the local Red Cross work and individual obligations were also made. Applications for civilian and national defense work were filled by Mrs. Maybelle Hathaway. Mrs. Sybil Burdin, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Mrs. Ray Boeckman and Miss Jean Shere were new members in attendance and Dr. Hazel Nelm and her assistant, Mrs. Dram, were introduced as guests. THE TURKEY on your Christmas table determines the success of your holiday feast. BEEF ROAST lb 28¢ Center cut seven-bone pot roast. PRIME RIB lb 33¢ Fancy beef roast, trimmed, waste-free. SHORT RIBS lb 18¢ Fancy beef. Fine to bake or braise. PLATE RIB lb 16¢ Choice boiling beef. Priced low. SAUSAGE PURE PORK lb 27¢ Un-xld brand. In 1-lb. Visking. GROUND SUET lb 12¢ Ground beef suet. For puddings. PIECE BACON lb 25¢ Choice quality, sugar cured bacon. BARRACUDA lb 25¢ Fancy fresh fish (Fri. & Sat. only) Buy Defense Bonds Support your Government—buy U. S. Defense Bonds—as many as you can afford. National Defense Stamps (exchangeable for bonds) are on sale at all Safeway Stores. Take your change in stamps. DECEMBER 18, 1941 FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUB One of the most interesting all-day meetings of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs was held at Westminster Friday. The county president, Mrs. Reuben Day opened the meeting at 10 a.m. Mrs. A. P. M. Brown gave Christmas saiuations and the rest of the meeting was given over to reports of work accomplished during the past months and what is hoped to be accomplished in the future. The morning's program included Mrs. Fay G. Spieer, violinist; Mrs. Ellen Elabaugh, soloist; and Mrs. Myron LeSaurl, pianist. Mrs. Frances Line was the speaker with the subject "Community Art Center in Ontario." At the luncheon, at which all clubs of the county answered the roll call by repeating their slogan theme of the year, Mrs. Albert Raymond and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs represented Anaheim. In the afternoon, the drama and music section of the Fullerton club presented "Old English Boar's Head Processional" and members of the drama section from the Santa Ana Women's club gave the play, "Goodwill Toward Woman." EVANGELICAL SOCIETY Elected president of the Junior Women's Missionary Society of the Salem Evangelical church was Mrs. Floyd Stockwell at a meeting in the home of Mrs. H. E. Gust Thursday night. Mrs. Gust's two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Garver and Mrs. Verna Bunnell were the evening's hostses. Other officers elected were Mrs. Lawrence Tetrault, vice president; Miss Mildred Mauerhan, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Bakenhus, treasurer. PLAN AN OLD-FASHIONED Christmas Paper bells and popcorn strings; colored candles and holly wreaths; golden-brown turkey and hot mince pie...the secrets and surprises of an old-fashioned Christmas can be such fun when you plan for it. Let us help you on the food part. Your Safeway is loaded with your Christmas needs. See us today. CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN SPRAY BRAND. Traditional holiday sauce. LIRRY'S PUMPKIN No. 2½ Paper bells and popcorn strings; colored candles and holly wreaths; golden-brown turkey and hot mince pie... the secrets and surprises of an old-fashioned Christmas can be such fun when you plan for it. Let us help you on the food part. Your Safeway is loaded with your Christmas needs. See us today. CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 17-oz. Cans 25¢ OCEAN SPRAY BRAND. Traditional holiday sauce. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN No. 2½ Can 10¢ Golden pumpkin for your Christmas baking. MINCEMEAT 32-oz. Jar 22¢ TROPICAL BRAND. Moist—all ready to use. POULTRY SEASONING 1-oz. Pkg. 9¢ BELL BRAND. Complete seasoning for your turkey. DOROTHY DUNCAN CHOCOLATES Fancy assortment—light and dark. 3-lb. size, $1.29 1½-lb. Tin 73¢ PEAS SUGAR BELLE BRAND. Fancy, medium size. No. 2 Can 12¢ PEAS DEL MONTE BRAND. No. 2 cans 29¢ COFFEE EDWARDS. Vacuum packed, drip or regular grind. 1-lb. Can 27£ COFFEE HILLS BROS. Red Can Brand. The correct grind. 1-lb. Can 31£ CANNED FRUIT Castle Crest Peaches No. 2½ can 17¢ Libby Peaches Sliced or halved No. 2½ can 17¢ Red Cherries Marashchino Type 8-oz., 14c 5-oz. bottle 9¢ Hostess Delight Fruit Cocktail No. 1 cans 23¢ Libby Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 13¢ CANNED VEGETABLES Country Home Corn No. 2 can 11¢ Cream style or whole grain, white or golden. Del Monte Corn Country Gentleman No. 2 can 12¢ Cream style pack. Santa Cruz Artichokes 8-oz. can 10¢ Sacramento Asparagus 10½-oz. can 16¢ All green tips. Briargate Green Beans No. 2 can 12¢ Choice of vertical pack or cut beans. Del Monte Beans No. 2 cans 25¢ Early Garden cut green WINESAP APPLES Crisp, juicy red eating apples. Fine flavor. lb. 6½¢ WINTER PEARS Winter Nellis variety, fine flavored pears. lb. 5¢ CAULIFLOWER White compact heads. Sold by weight. lb. 10¢ YELLOW ONION WINESAP APPLES Crisp, juicy red eating apples. Fine flavor. lb. 6½¢ WINTER PEARS Wintér Nells variety, fine flavored pears. lb. 5¢ CAULIFLOWER White compact heads. Sold by weight. lb. 10¢ YELLOW ONIONS Use in cooking or for slicing. Fancy quality. lb. 5¢ RUSSETS No. 1 Idaho potatoes. 10 lbs. 28¢ Above Produce Values Effective Through Saturday, December 20, 1941 TEA PRICES Canterbury Black Tea ¼-lb box 16° (Small box, 8c; ⅓-lb. box, 31c) Lipton's Black Tea ⅓-lb. box 23° Yellow Label (small box, 9c) TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Julia Lee Wright’s Brand 1½-lb loaf 11° Wheat or enriched white. (1-lb. loaf, 8c) Date Nut Bread Dromedary brand 2 8-oz. tin 25° Shredded Wheat National Biscuit’s Excellent to use in turkey dressing 12-oz. pkg. 10° Philadelphia Cheese 3-oz. pkg. 9° Kraft’s double cream cheesé. Snider’s Cocktail Sauce 11-oz. bottle 18° "ENOUGH FOOD FOR ALL" "A review this morning leads me to the conclusion that at present we shall not have to curtail the normal articles of food. There is enough food for all of us and enough left over to send to those who are fighting on the same side with us." —President Roosevelt. (In radio speech of Tuesday, December 9, 1941.)