anaheim-gazette 1942-01-08

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. 25 Years Ago January 11, 1917 MUCH DISSATISFACTION Much dissatisfaction exists among the students of the Anaheim high school because of a decree of the board of trusetees by which the boys are forbidden to play football. The reason for this prohibition was that some years ago, one of the students had a collar bone broken in a scrimmage and the board came to the conclusion that the game was dangerous and tabooed it. Little incidents of that nature have no terrors for the stalwart students of the Anaheim high school. They declare that football is no more dangerous than other games where strength and activity are exerted to the utmost. The Anaheim boys are compelled to resort to basketball for the needed exercise and recreation, while students of nearly all the other high schools are striving for honor on the gridiron. Football is the most popular of all the games. All the universities and colleges not only endorse it but encourage it while every high school of consequence permits it. Nothing engenders a school spirit and loyalty to the institution like a good football team. 50 Years Ago January 7, 1892 SAVINGS AND LOAN The Savings, Loan and Building association met in regular session on Saturday evening last. The old officers were re-elected. No bids were received for that $1,000 that has been advertised for sale, and the amount goes over to be sold at the next regular meeting when $1,500 will be sold. The total number of shareholders is 70, and the total number of shares, 653. The new board of directors met for the first time and re-elected J. P. Zeyn, president; W. R. Harlan, vice-president; G. V. Horr, secretary; and H. A. Dickel, treasurer. NEW YEAR'S EVE The ball given on New Year's eve by the Native Sons at the opera house was attended by a select crowd who danced the New Year in and the old year out. A very enjoyable time was spent by the revelers, and at midnight, a sumptuous supper was done justice to. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Rimpau, Mrs. Lewis Prof and Mrs. James, Miss Fannie, Higgins, Miss Nora Stone, Miss Rose Robison, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Mae Polhemus, Miss US Navy Caution Against Talking (Continued from Page 1) imum penalty of 20 years in prisonment for communication either directly or indirectly formation relating to the national defense," the Commander added. "Before you speak, consider whether the enemy can translate the information you are about to relate into a pedo attack on one of ships or a bombing of a fence plant. If he could, do divulge the information." US Obligations Given For Change (Continued from Page 1) From the Bank of America, Anaheim branch, sales since January 7 attack on Pearl Harbon, De today reached $57,875. A total of $25,000 has been collected by the sale of Defense and stamps at the South Counties Bank since the beginning of the Japanese-US conflict on Dec. 7. Approximately same amount has been collected at Anaheim Building and Loa association from the period between Dec. 7 and 31. Here Are the Facts About Your Fed Anaheim boys are competent resort to basketball for the needed exercise and recreation, while students of nearly all the other high schools are striving for honor on the gridiron. Football is the most popular of all the games. All the universities and colleges not only endorse it but encourage it while every high school of consequence permits it. Nothing engenders a school spirit and loyalty to the institution like a good football team. The boys of the Anaheim high school feel that they have material from which to construct a championship team. This school has always made a splendid record in athletic sports. For the past two years they have won the championship of the county at the annual track meets, and they expect to do it again, consequently they believe a football team could be formed here that would bring the championship to Anaheim. It would also revive and stimulate the school spirit. STEPHEN KISTLER Stephen Kistler has begun work on a business block on his lots opposite the city hall. The building will be of brick, one story high with a frontage of 48 feet. It will be divided into three store rooms. SINGAPORE GUEST Mrs. A. A. Zinn of Oldham Hall, Singapore, Malaysia, was a guest of Mrs. Nellie E. Terry last week. Mrs. Zinn gave a parlor talk on Saturday evening to a number of Mrs. Terry's friends. Among those present were Mrs. E. R. Turck, Mrs. H. A. Dickel, Mrs. J. B. Rae, Miss Kate Rae, Miss Frieda Janss, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallop, Percey Dickel, and Mr. and Mrs. John Guthrie of Buena Park. AN ACCIDENT A truck belonging to the Anaheim Beef and Provision company ran into Lawrence Mill's buggy on Los Angeles st. Friday morning. Both the horse and buggy were slightly damaged and Lawrence had a hand cut by a piece of the broken windshield of the truck. HORSE RACING CAPITAL Clyde V.' Webb spent Sunday at San Diego and Tia Juana. He refuses to state how much he brought back from the Mexican horse racing capital. 20-MULE TEAM Everybody has heard of the famous 20-mule team which used The ball given on New Year's eve by the Native Sons at the opera house was attended by a select crowd who danced the New Year in and the old year out. A very enjoyable time was spent by the revelers, and at midnight, a sumptuous supper was done justice to. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Rimpau, Mrs. Lewis Prof and Mrs. James, Miss Fannie, Higgins, Miss Nora Stone, Miss Rose Robison, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Mae Polhemus, Miss Anna Boege, Miss Kellogg. Miss Beatrice Smythe, Miss Tuffree, Miss Minnie Spencer, Miss Lily Robison, Miss Kate Champlin, Miss Stella Lewis, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Viola Leeper, Messrs. Ramon Aguilar, John Schauman, Oscar Luedke, L. Koerner, J. Reed, Frand and John Smythe, S. Adams, E. F. Kellogg, Joe Blair, Charlie Raemella, Harry Dyer, W. Macgoffin, Billy Carlisle, Chas. Wagner, and others. SHIPPING ORANGES The Earl Fruit company has commenced shipping oranges from this point. They are occupying the fruit dryer on Orange street as a packing house. NUMBER OF SHARES A number of shares of stock in the Anaheim Street Car company are advertised to be sold on Saturday to pay for delinquent assessments. BURGLARS HERE Burglaries effected an entrance into the residence of Tim Boege on Center st. sometime during Tuesday night and succeeded in getting away with about $200 which Mr. Boege had just drawn from the bank. The money was in Mr. Boege's trousers. The burglars went into the bedroom, took the trousers and rifled the pockets as soon as they got outside the house. The trousers were thrown into the yard where they were found the next morning. Fred Maurer's saloon at the SP depot was also entered and $12 taken. The saloon of D. Vincent was also broken into yesterday morning. Mr. Vincent, who sleeps in the rear of the saloon, was awakened about 2 o'clock by light footfalls and reaching for his revolver, was about to shoot when the burglars beat a hasty retreat. Nothing is missing but a bottle of whiskey, which was standing on the bar. These burglars are becoming of uncommon frequency. It seems the officers ought to get Vehicles Allowed By OPM Rubber (Continued from Page 1) portation system, transportation students and teachers to and school, transportation of emploi or from any industrial or construction or construction project except when public transportation facilities are readily available. 5. On trucks operated exclusively for transportation of ice fuel, or material and equipment for building and maintenance; public roads or public utility transportation of materials; equipment for construction maintenance of production ties; vehicles used in construc- of defense housing or militaria. Death Takes He As Five Anaheim (Continued from Page 2) Born in London, England years ago, he is survived by widow, Alice; one son, Harla Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs.. HORSE RACING CAPITAL Clyde V. Webb spent Sunday at San Diego and Tia Juana. He refuses to state how much he brought back from the Mexican horse racing capital. 20-MULE TEAM Everybody has heard of the famous 20-mule team which used to haul wealth out of Death Valley for Borax Smith until he had accumulated a fortune estimated at 20 million dollars. Smith is dead but some of the mules still live and the wagons are the same Smith built 30 years ago. Well, this team passed through Anaheim Tuesday and paused long enough for Tarantala Pete to give a short lecture and pass out samples of borax. Borax Bill, driver of the outfit, is some expert in the handling of mules. The teams and wagons make a train almost a block long but Bill can turn a square corner as easy as he can keep in the middle of a straight road. WARM SUNSHINE John Hartung was on the street Tuesday enjoying the warm sunshine, the first time he has left the house since he was taken sick a month ago. FOUR BIRTHDAYS Four birthdays were celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan Sunday, the party being given by Mrs. Mauerhan. The honored guests were her husband, Cooney Mauerhan; her mother, Mrs. William Schumacher; mother sister, Miss Francis Schumacher; and her brother-in-law, Robert Mauerhan. Their birthdays don't all happen on the same day, but were all in January, consequently one celebration sufficed for all. CENSUS WORK Superintendent Porter says the census work will be completed by the end of 1892 and that it will cost about $7,000, or a "trifle over 11 cents per capita." This is too long to wait for the report and too much to pay for it. There is a colored gentleman in the woodpile somewhere. TUG OF WAR The tug of war that has been in progress at the opera house during the week, has attracted large crowds every evening. There will be no pull tonight, the hall being given up to the military company. Tomorrow night there will be a tug between Anaheim and Buena Park boys. It is expected Garden Grove will challenge the winner. Anaheim team is comptposed of H. C. Cade, captain; Big Bentz, anchor; weight 220 pounds; C. E. Croat, 180 pounds; Chappie Aguilar, 175 pounds; Wetzel, 160 pounds; Archie Henry, 180 pounds; John Henry, 180 pounds; Frank Steadman, 180 pounds. Buena Park team: M. J. Spencer, captain; Archibald, 165 lbs.; W. McCarthy, 176 lbs.; D. B. Camp, anhor, 226 lbs.; Fred Miller, 170 lbs.; Gile Landell, 185 lbs.; J. E. Millican, 175 lbs.; Dick Munay, 165 lbs. (Continued from Page) Born in London, England years ago, he is survived by widow, Alice; one son, Harry Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. Sharp, Bakersfield; four brothers George, Santa Ana; Theodore adena; Louis, who lives in da; and a brother, Caleb, in Two sisters Mrs. Kate Redguna Beach, and Mrs. Ethelington, San Gabriel, also survived him. He was a member of San Francisco Masonic Lodge No. 338, Modern Woodmen of America Services were held Wednesay at Backs, Campbell and Kaiden with the Rev. D. Howard Dale the local Episcopal church eating. Burial was made at minster Memorial park. HARRY M. MAY Death struck in the rain Fullerton Chamber of Commerce Sunday, taking Secretary M. May. He was 63 years old having served as secretary for organization for 13 years. Formerly May had servant manager for a plant of the fornia Fruit Growers Exchange Funeral arrangements were harge of McAulay and Mortuary, Fullerton. MRS. VELMA N. KEMP Mrs. Velma N. Kemp, wife Thomas Kemp, former Anru druggist, passed away in Ana, Saturday, at the home mother. Services were conducted day from a Santa Ana mortuary She was born in Grinnell, and her home at the time of death was in Laguna Beach. MRS. IDA L. HARTLEY NAHEIM GAZETTE Club Carnival EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE Dr. Charles Durden, director of Evangelism for the Southern California Baptist Convention, met with about 30 workers of the Calvary Baptist church Monday night to lay plans for an intensive two weeks' Evangelistic Crusade, Feb. 1 to 15. During the course of the evening it was pointed out by Dr. Durden that every phase of church life would be touched by the crusade. Four special nights will be held during the two week period. They are "Church Officers' Night" "Personal Workers' Night," "Young Married Couples' Night" and "Gethsemane Night." DAIRY ASSOCIATION MEET The Goat Dairy Breeders' association met at the Sheffinshire goat dairy in Norwalk last week for a pot-luck dinner and election of officers. New officers elected for the coming year include Harry Wood of Long Beach, president; Mrs. H. H. Bruns of Anaheim, vice-president; Harry Horton of Bellflower, treasurer; Mrs. Ira Peel of Norwalk, corresponding secretary. Delegates to the Southern California Goat Council in February are Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Horton and Harry Gordon of Santa Ana. Alternates are Mr. Bruns and Elton Johnson of Santa Ana. PIONEER CLUB Fifteen boys of the Pioneer met at the Church of Christ cently and enjoyed a hike Carbon Canyon hills, acced by Virgin Isbell and Schocht. After the hike they Merle Carroll's home at Resh st. for a spaghetti They all brought along a petite according to the a spaghetti consumed. DAR REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Honor H. Easton o blvd. will be hostess to of the Mother Colony Daughters of the American lution. Mrs. Easton and Mr Toms, co-hostesses, have ed that the luncheon will 1 p.m. Reservations may with Mrs. Easton. The su the day is "Our Coast Gu Mrs. Victor Loly has char program. Here Are the Facts In A Nutshell About Your Federal Income Tax Here Are the Facts In A Nutshell About Your Federal Income Tax (Continued from Page 1) Income for personal exemption, credits for dependents, interest on obligations of the IRS and earned income credit, plus a graduated surtax on the amount of net income in excess of the allowable credits. Income tax DON'TS listed by the Department of Internal Revenue are as follows: Don't prepare your return unless carefully read and underdressed instructions in accompanying forms. Make out a worksheet more filling in forms. Don't delay in making out your return. Don’t, if your gross income is $3,000 or less and is wholly from salary, wages, and other compensation for personal services, dividends, interest, rent, annuities, or royalties, file your return on Form 1040 without carefully considering the option to file on simplified Form 1040A. Don’t overlook the fact that the majority of taxpayers, taxes for 1941 will be two or three times as much as for 1940, and it is desirable to plan accordingly. Taxes are payable on or before Mar. 16, 1942, or may be paid in four equal installments on or before Mar. 16, June 15, Sept. 15, and Dec. 15, 1942. Vehicles Allowed New Tires Listed By OPM Rubber Rationing Officials (Continued from Page 1) Station system, transportation of students and teachers to and from school, transportation of employees or from any industrial or mining establishment or construction project except when public transportation facilities are readily available. On trucks operated exclusively for transportation of ice and snow, or material and equipment for building and maintenance of public roads or public utilities, transportation of materials and equipment for construction and maintenance of production facilities, vehicles used in construction defense housing or military and naval establishment construction, transportation essential to render roofing, plumbing, heating and electrical services. Transportation of any common carrier or waste and scrap material carrier, transportation of raw materials, semi-manufactured goods, and finished products, including farm products and foods, provided delivery does not go for personal, family, or household use. On farm tractors and other farm implements, other than automobiles or trucks. On industrial, mining, and construction equipment, other than automobiles or trucks. Heath Takes Heavy Toll This Week With Five Anaheim Residents Succumb (Continued from Page 1) Born in London, England, 67 years ago, he is survived by his now-Alice; one son, Harold of Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. Helen. A native of Canada but having lived in the United States more than 60 years Mrs. Ida L. Hartley, 75, a resident of Anaheim for 21 years, died early Saturday evening. Death Takes Heavy Toll This Week Five Anaheim Residents Succumb (Continued from Page 1) Born in London, England, 67 years ago, he is survived by his wife, Alice; one son, Harold of Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Corp, Bakersfield; four brothers, George, Santa Ana; Theodore, Pasina; Louis, who lives in Canada and a brother, Caleb, in Ohio. Two sisters Mrs. Kate Redit, Laura Beach, and Mrs. Ethel Hollton, San Gabriel, also survive. He was a member of San Jacinto Masonic Lodge No. 338, and modern Woodmen of America. Services were held Wednesday Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars on the Rev. D. Howard Dow, of local Episcopal church office. Burial was made at Westmaster Memorial park. JERRY M. MAY Death struck in the ranks of Hilton Chamber of Commerce today, taking Secretary Harry May. He was 63 years of age, being served as secretary for the organization for 13 years. Formerly May had served as manager for a plant of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Funeral arrangements were in charge of McAulay and Suters January, Fullerton. S. VELMA N. KEMP Mrs. Velma N. Kemp, wife of Thomas Kemp, former Anaheimiggist, passed away in Santa Ana, Saturday, at the home of her other services were conducted Tuesday from a Santa Ana mortuary. She was born in Grinnell, Iowa, in her home at the time of her death was in Laguna Beach. S. IDA L. HARTLEY A native of Canada but having lived in the United States more than 60 years Mrs. Ida L. Hartley, 75, a resident of Anaheim for 21 years, died early Saturday evening at her home, 312 E. Chartres st., following a brief illness. She is survived by one son, Russell E. Hartley, Oakdale, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Smith and Mrs. Carrie Healy, Anaheim, and Mrs. R. P. Garbutt, Ontario, Calif.; a brother, Rev. George F. Craig of La Porte, Indiana; and five grandchildren. She was a member of White Temple Methodist, and her pastor, Rev. Thomas L. Burden, officiated at the funeral services conducted from Hilgenfeld martyuary. Burial was made at Ontario, Calif. FRED W. GREINER Passing away Saturday night after a brief illness was Fred W. Grenier, 68, a native of Iowa, but a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for 21 years. He succumbed at a Fullerton hospital. Survivors are his widow, Rose E.; a brother, George of San Diego; and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Krueger, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. William George, all of Iowa. He was a member of the Lutheran church. Funeral services in charge of Hilgenfeld were conducted at the Melrose Abbey heapel. The Rev. G. H.S. Hunziker, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, officiating. DAVID CAMPOS, JR. Death took the infant son David, of Mr. and Mrs. David Campos, Anaheim, on Saturday. Burial was made Monday in Holy Sepulchre cemetery following rosary at the Campos home. TYPICAL SAFEWAY PRICES Jell-well Desserts 3 pkgs for 14¢ Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Lime, Orange, Grape, or Cherry gelatines; Chocolate, Vanilla, or Butterscotch puddings. Lunch Box Spread For sandwiches quart jar, 39c pt. jar 25¢ Miracle Whip Spread pint jar 26¢ Royal Satin Vegetable Shortening 1-lb. can 21¢ Formay Shortening 3-lb. can 58¢ Spry Shortening 3-lb. can 66¢ Leslie Salt Choice of plain or iodized 2-lb. box 7¢ Albers Flapjack Flour 20-oz. box 10¢ For winter breakfasts. (40-oz. box, 19c) Palmolive Soap For the complexion 3 bars for 19¢ Lifebuoy Soap For active people 3 bars for 19¢ Super Suds Granulated soap 24-oz. box 22£ Su-Purb Soap 50-oz. box, 41c 24-oz. box 21¢ Easy on the hands. (8-oz. box, 8c) Ivory Soap Flakes For silks & woolens 5-oz. box 9¢ Ivory Snow or Ivory Soap Flakes 12½-oz. box 22£ Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans for 20¢ BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS Invest regularly in Defense Bonds. Defense Stamps (exchangeable for Bonds) are on sale at all Safeway stores. Ask for your change in Stamps. PIONEER CLUB Fifteen boys of the Pioneer club met at the Church of Christ recently and enjoyed a hike in the Carbon Canyon hills, accompanied by Virgin Isbell and Herman Schocht. After the hike they went to Merle Carroll's home at 518 S. Resh st. for a spaghetti supper. They all brought along a good appetite according to the amount of spaghetti consumed. DAR REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Honor H. Easton of Harbor blvd. will be hostess to members of the Mother Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Easton and Mrs. David Toms, co-hostesses, have announced that the luncheon will begin at 1 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Easton. The subject for the day is "Our Coast Guard" and Mrs. Victor Loly has charge of the program. YMCA SNOW PARTY Moon Lodge in Big Bear was the scene of a gay three-day sojourn for members of the local YMCA group last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burden as camp managers. Snow sports filled out the time out-of-doors while inside, conferences and study periods were conducted before lodge fires. A New Year's party was given in the lobby of the lodge. Delicious food was served and games and songs were enjoyed. Attending were Drs. Edward and Dorothy Jordt and son, David, Jean Dunlap, Wilma Nelson, Lois Stafford, Ruby Mae Cooper, Lorree Nelson, Robert Ferec, Betty Armentrout, Ann Hamilton, Lorraine Shanks, Ruth Zimmerman, Marjorie Vigor, Arnold Howard, John Stafford, Bill Lewellyn, Gene Lamkin, Jim, Bill and Mary Burden, Harold McKnett, Muriel Barnes, camp chairman; Mrs. Eunice Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Burden, and Joe Wilmore, who assisted in transportation to the camp. ANAHEIM HOME DEPARTMENT “Repair of Inner Spring Cushions” will be the subject of a demonstration by Project Leaders Mrs. A. E. Christensen and Mrs. Arthur Harlet, at Friday’s meeting of the Anaheim Home department. The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning at the Farm Bureau building, 353 S. Main st., Orange, and will be followed by a potluck luncheon. Those planning to attend are requested to bring their own table service, Mrs. Howard Pannier, chairman for the group, said. IOWA PICNIC Annual winter picnic reunion sponsored by the Iowa Association of Southern California was announced today for Feb. 28 at Lincoln park, Los Angeles. According to picnic committeemen, 15 acres of the park lawn will be laid out just like the state of Iowa with each of the 99 counties in place. MEALS Here's how Safeway helps you! "The Family Circle Magazine" and the "Kitchen Course In Nutrition" Here's how Safeway helps you! YES, MADAM – 1095 MEALS CALL FOR A LOT OF PLANNING, BUT YOUR SAFEWAY IS READY TO ASSIST YOU! LIBBY PEACHES No. 2½ Can 17¢ Your choice of sliced or halved fruit. Choice quality. PEACHES CASTLE CREST No. 2½ Can 17¢ Choice quality peaches, slices, ½’s. Note price. MARSHMALLOWS 1-lb. Fluff-i-est Brand. Packed Box four quarters in package. PIPPIN APPLES lb. 4½¢ Choice quality. For pies, sauce WINESAP APPLES lb. 6¢ Northern grown. For eating FRESH PEARS lb. 5¢ Winter Nelis variety TOMATOES lb. 15¢ Fancy Mexican. For slicing POTATOES 10-lb. bag 31¢ Idaho Russetts. In paper bag. DRY ONIONS lb. 5¢ Choice of white or yellow GREATEST NEED IN HISTORY! WAR EMERGENCY CAMPAIGN BRIARGATE BEANS Vertical pack or cut No. 2 can 12¢ Green beans. DEL MONTE BEANS Early Garden Variety. Cut green. No. 2 cans 25¢ CHERUB MILK Pure Evaporated. Tall size cans 3 cans for 23¢ BORDEN'S MILK Evaporated milk in tall cans 3 cans for 25¢ SLEEPY HOLLOW Pure cane & maple syrup. 2 12-ounce cans 28¢ LOG CABIN SYRUP Made of pure cano and maple sugars. 12-oz. can 15¢ COFFEE & TEA Edwards Coffee Regular or drip grind 1-lb. can 27¢ Folger's Coffee Regular or drip grind 1-lb. can 30¢ Airway Coffee Ground to your order per lb. 19¢ Tea in Bags Canterbury black box of 50 bags (Box of 25 bags, 18c) Canterbury Tea Fancy black ½-lb. box, 29¢ ¼-lb. box 15¢ Tree Tea Orange Pekoe, black, ½-lb. box, 40¢ ¼-lb. box 21¢ TOMATO PRODUCTS PRICES CHERUB MILK Pure Evaporated. 3 Cans for 23¢ Tall size cans BORDEN'S MILK Evaporated milk in tall cans 3 Cans for 25¢ SLEEPY HOLLOW Pure cane & maple syrup. 2 12-ounce cans 28¢ LOG CABIN SYRUP Made of pure cane and maple sugars. 12-oz. can 15¢ GOLD MEDAL Flour Kitchen tested. No. 10 bag 51¢ KITCHEN CRAFT Home type flour. No. 10 bag 43¢ TOMATO PRODUCTS Stokely's Tomatoes No. 2½ can 13¢ Fancy pack Del Monte Tomato Sauce 8-oz. can 4¢ Tomato Soup Campbell's Brand 2 10½-oz. cans 15¢ PRIME RIB lb. 31c Beef roast. Trimmed, ready for oven. GROUND BEEF lb. 20c State inspected. Packed in Visking. LAMB LEGS lb. 33c Shankless. Excellent to roast. FANCY STEAKS To broil, fry, or barbecue. PIN BONE SIRLOIN lb. 33c FLAT BONE SIRLOIN lb. 35c T-BONE or CLUB lb. 42c PORTER-HOUSE lb. 45c SPARE RIBS Grain fed pork lb. 23c SAUSAGE In 1-lb. Visking lb. 27c BACON Un-x-id Sliced ½-lb. pkg. 17c LIVER Fancy Sliced Grain-fed pork lb. 25c SALT PORK For seasoning lb. 18c PURE LARD In 1-lb. cartons lb. 15c SEA BASS Fresh Mexican lb. 28c FILLET Mexican Sea Bass lb. 37c SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 10