anaheim-gazette 1945-01-04

Joint Out-Fall Sewer Board Meets Tonight (Continued From Page 1) marine section which ends 3100 feet off-shore in 35 feet of water is one of the best on the coast and the second longest. Looking to the postwar era Gillespie said Orange county, along with the rest of California will have to go industrial, and the present sewer system in this county has no capacity to take on the additional residential and industrial growth. At one place, he said a 48-inch section with a trict-wide sanitation district, taking the sewage problem out of the hands of the several city councils. "We don't like the present arrangement," he said, "and everybody concerned must take a broader view of the situation. You are all in the same boat and you can't just drift along as you are now doing," he concluded. Chairman Nelson Launer of La Habra presided at the meeting with Fullerton being represented by Grover Walter; George Wimer of Orange, Robert H. Boney, Anaheim; Joe Webber of Buena Park, and William C. Jerome, Santa Ana, all taking part in the discussions. Maintenance Engineer Ewald Lemcke was present but was not called upon to verify the statements made by the state engineer. marine section which ends 3100 feet off-shore in 35 feet of water is one of the best on the coast and the second longest. Looking to the postwar era Gillespie said Orange county, along with the rest of California will have to go industrial, and the present sewer system in this county has no capacity to take on the additional residential and industrial growth. At one place, he said, a 48-inch section with a capacity of 30 second feet, empties into a 42-inch section with a capacity of 25 feet. At this point the sewage is backed up almost to the top of the manholes, he said, and some day will flood the country with sewage overflow. He said a booster pump would help this situation. In recommending the organization of a sanitation district to include all the territory in the Santa Ana river drainage area, Gillespie said there is no other way to dispose of the sewage effluent except via the ocean. In this connection he admonished the board members that they have a serious responsibility. If the outfall sewer plant is not kept in first class shape, and enlargements made as needed, the result may be the pollution of the beaches in the Huntington Beach-Newport Beach district which could only result in the beaches being closed to the public, which would be a serious set-back to Orange county. Since all the other owner cities have already attempted to carry out the recommendations of Chief Gillespie, his remarks appeared to be for the benefit of Santa Ana, the one dissenting member. Newport Beach desires to buy an interest in the outfall project, as a matter of insuring permanent sewage disposal, instead of operating on a rental basis as at present. Santa Ana refuses to agree with the other city-owned to sell Newport an interest, but insists that Newport be allowed to use the marine section of the outfall at $200 a month instead of $150 a month, the present rental. Touching on this phase of the controversy Gillespie said he did not see how any part of Orange county could afford to ignore Newport's sewage disposal needs as they were just as important as that of any other of the owner-cities. Huntington-Beach also has a disposal problem, he said, and they should become a part of the joint-outfall project. Since the present partnership Chairman Nelson Launer of La Habra presided at the meeting with Fullerton being represented by Grover Walter; George Wimer of Orange, Robert H. Boney, Anaheim; Joe Webber of Buena Park, and William C. Jerome, Santa Ana, all taking part in the discussions. Maintenance Engineer Ewald Lemcke was present but was not called upon to verify the statements made by the state engineers. Organization of a regional sanitation district can be formed automatically unless more than two percent of the residents object, in which case it is necessary to hold an election. If the majority of the voters favor the organization of the district it can be legally formed, after which bonds can be voted to buy the existing sewage system from the owner-cities at a depreciated value to be arrived at by a board of appraisers. Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange favor the organization of such a district, which would give all sections of the area a chance to grow and develop as residential, commercial or industrial districts, which they cannot do without the benefit of adequate sewage disposal facilities. Santa Ana is against giving the rest of the county this opportunity. Another meeting of the official board will be held tonight. What if anything can be accomplished is problematical inasmuch as Santa Ana's representative on the board has steadfastly disagreed with every proposal made by the other members at the last several meetings. It may be, however, that some communications have been received from the state department since the last meeting which at least will provide something new to talk about. Woman Speaker To Tell Lions of Aircraft Industry Program Chairman Glen Hipes announced today that an interesting program will be given tomorrow, Friday noon at the Anaheim Lions Club, when Mrs. Vivian Englebrecht of the Douglas Aircraft Company, speakers bureau, will speak on the subject, "When Johnny Comes Flying Home." Mrs. Englebrecht is the only women attached to the Dougmalen Post, GA. stalled the following officers M day night: Commander, D. Hassan, senior vice, N. Matthi junior vice, John Muhr, adju O. V. Knowlton, surgeon, Dr. Freeman, chaplain A. B. Ma O. M., R. C. Walker, O. D, Troutman, O. G., R. Lovett, A. B. Markle. Five Orange county we have been appointed on the publican State Central comm by Chairman Raymond Benja They are Mrs. A. J. Lawton, Mrs. John Clarkson of Santa Mrs. J. W. Newell of Place Mrs. J. G. Dunn of Garden G and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of N port Beach. Mrs. A. Frohling, Anaheim's est living citizen in years of dence was touring the city Mo in an auto, and stopped at thi fice to extend the greetings o new year. Mrs. Frohling is hale and active considering age, her chief regret being tha is unable to read newspapers satisfaction unless the print exceptionally large, an attac flu having considerably weak her eyesight. Mrs. Frohling was a growand blooming young lady w she came to Anaheim in 1859, she was married here 60 y ago. Her husband was one of t pathfinders who carved tha of this city from the wilden of cactus and wild mustard paved the way for the fifty neer families who took posses of it. There is not a person in Anaheim who was when she came. There is a building in the city but been erected during her年 residence. Mrs. Frohling has w ten a history of Anaheim in w she recounts the struggles and cesses of the early settlers. The receipts of the Anah postoffice during the year w aggregated $23,152.24, an crease of nearly two thousand lars over the preceding year of more than 100 per cent in years. The business has outgrowits present quarters. What promised to be a soal rain began falling last Saturand continued through the ni but the clouds cleared away S day morning. Gus Schade, formerly of city, who has been making home at Three Brothers, Ark... enrolled as a student at the P ple college, Fort Scott, Kan... where he is taking a comp $150 a month, the present rental. Touching on this phase of the controversy Gillispie said he did not see how any part of Orange county could afford to ignore Newport's sewage disposal needs as they were just as important as that of any other of the owner-cities. Huntington-Beach also has a disposal problem, he said, and they should become a part of the joint-outfall project. Since the present partnership arrangement which requires a unanimous agreement in all things is unworkable, Chief Gillespie recommended a sanitation district be organized which could be operated on a majority rule basis, such as Los Angeles county now is doing. "No other business could operate except on a majority rule basis," he said. While his report was given verbally at the Thursday night meeting Gillespie said the state department would notify the sewer board of the needs they are facing and would expect to hear officially what they propose to do about it. Engineer Harmon verified Gillespie's findings and stated that the state does not anticipate that nothing will be done until the outfall goes to pieces. "We will expect a survey to be made and then the trouble remedied," he said. County Health Officer Dr. Edward Lee Russell, coroborated everything the state officials said and stated further that the present arrangement had only resulted in a stalemate for many months. He said the official outfall board knows what to do but can do nothing with Santa Ana playing "Ring Around the Rosie." In summing up his remarks Chief Gillespie said, for the present it would be good business to sell Newport Beach an interest in the project, but that a movement should be started to organize a dis- Aircraft Industry Program Chairman Glen Hipes announced today that an interesting program will be given tomorrow, Friday noon at the Anaheim Lions Club, when Mrs. Vivian Englebrecht of the Douglas Aircraft Company, speakers bureau, will speak on the subject, "When Johnny Comes Flying Home." Mrs. Englebrecht is the only women attached to the Douglas Aircraft speakers bureau and has been associated with the aircraft industry for many years. She is eminently qualified to discuss the subject of air transportation and its post-war possibilities. Among the phases of post-war flying to be discussed by the speaker will be the need for more airports, the possibilities of time-saving travel, both in business and for vacation periods, as well as the possibilities in the transportation of merchandise, all of which effects the average man and his family. Mrs. Englebrecht will discuss all these and many other phases of the flying business, giving the story of the network of airlines covering the earth that have been established during the last three years by American pilots who were called upon to do what then appeared to be an impossible job. She will tell how these multi-million miles of war airlines and the men who fly them will affect the peacetime activities of Americans and American industry. HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT Complete equipment for 5,000 civilian hospital patients in ten hospitals in the U.S.S.R. soon will be provided by the American Red Cross for priority shipment abroad Soviet government ships to Russia; where hospitals are badly needed. What promised to be a soak rain began falling last Saturday and continued through the next day morning. Gus Schade, formerly of city, who has been making home at Three Brothers, Ark., enrolled as a student at the People college, Fort Scott, Kansas where he is taking a comp course in automobile and frac tractor mechanics. Rev. Father Browne, of Boniface's church entertained the members of the church club and the ushers on Tuesday evening at K. of C. hall. Thirty guards were present. Father Browne was assisted by his sister, Miss Bee Browne, and F. Stanley of the Tar Society. Prizes at whist won by Miss Marie Rimpau and Mr. Maeterlink. Anaheim Circle, Neighbors Woodcraft, elected the follow officers at their meeting of Tuesday evening: P. G. N.—B. Beebe, G. N.—Mary E. Coo magician Lela Horn, secretary H. Boyd, banker Elsie Borth, tendant Antonia Moebius, captain of guards Minne Ellis, J. —Marjorie Johnston; O. S. A Parrett; managers, Antonio Mebius, W. Parrett and Minnie Hoard. LEAVES FOR NORTH Miss Frieda Janss of this city left Friday morning by plane San Francisco upon receipt news of her brother Huber death. The deceased formed made his home here and beside his sister is survived by two brothers, Marlowe of West Angeles and Elmer of Silverado. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century ago. These files contain the only Authentic History in Print of the Dally Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago January 8—1920 The big event of the holiday season was the ball given at Odd Nows' hall New Years' eve by American Legion. Several hundred tickets were sold for the event and an overflow crowd was filled in the various rooms of building. Fellinge's orchestra finished the instrumental music, prominent local singers added enjoyment of the evening with old music. The new year was marked in before the dance closed. Salvern Hill Post, G.A.R. inked the following officers Mon-night: Commander, D. W. Van, senior vice, N. Mathews, or vice, John Muhr, adjutant, S. Knowlton, surgeon, Dr. Wm. Man, chaplain A. B. Markle, L., R. C. Walker, O. D., C. S. Otterman, O. G., R. Lovett, P. I., J. Markle. 50 Years Ago January 10—1895 After a period of financial depression following the collapse of the bank last year the report of the condition of the Citizens bank, showing deposits of upwards of $75,000, and cash on hand to the extent of $43,000, seems to be a particularly favorable statement. The new bank in the short space of one year has come to be recognized as one of the solid financial institutions of this part of the country, and its identification with the development of the resources of the valley is becoming more marked every day. In Messrs. Cahur and Goldwater as president and cashier the management of the bank is in safe and conservative hands. Charley Bauer has taken a position in Mrs. Gus Davis' store. Charley is an honest and hard-working lad, and while we are sorry to lose his services as carrier boy, we are glad to know that he is getting a good, steady job in the store. Willie Hack will carry (More 50 Years Ago)cy Washington Navels, $2 per box. Choice Navels $1.75, standard $1.50, fancy seedlings $1.50, choice $1.35, standard $1.20, all f.o.b. shipping point. As the orange market has a decidedly upward tendency we should expect a raise in prices before February. Miss Alex Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fay, who has been home on a visit during the holiday vacation, returned on Tuesday to Stanford University to resume her studies. Miss Hilda Witte is assisting her father in the preparation of the delinquent tax list in the Irrigation district. Judge Scarborough, ex-district attorney, was over from Santa Ana yesterday on a short business trip. Capt. Mitchell is enclosing his Planters Hotel lot with a neat fence. Improvements are going on in Anaheim all the time. Fifty-three orphans are now being cared for at the orphanage and the number is increasing constantly. Otto Strodthoff writes from Jerome, Arizona, renewing his subscription to the Gazette and wishing us a Happy New Year. R. L. Wickham of Santa Ana has been appointed minute clerk of the assembly. FRESH FOODS PROVIDED FOR HUNGRY SOLDIERS Approximately 70 per cent of the food served by "Gee-Eye" cooks in the United States is perishable, and requires careful and immediate preparation. Orange County Tourists Listed What Orange county has er the postwar tourist is most described in word and picture in a new travel for sued yesterday by the A Club of Southern California. The folder is printed on colors in a striking new and is called a postwar planner because of a secret served for notations by the following his or her peers the excellently written text. Among the trip-plannerorial attractions is an eye color reproduction of an grove, with the golden green health adorning the glossy trees in a vista of appeal reminder of why Orange is so named. The seven other full-color illustrations depict such pastimes as archery, stellar rical entertainment, fields, sightseeing and tour missions, as well as swimming acquaplaning at the beach. Orange county's attractiveness discussed at frequent throughout the folders. One section: "Santa Ana, county Orange county, is a city of homes. Take Skyline Drive look out over groves and to the oceah: At Irvine, P lovely Irvine Park." And, describing the citrus try: "Warm sunshine," miner soil and sparkling m waters combine to create oranges for which Californias famous. You'll see mile afresh-green trees with Orange county women been appointed on the reelection State Central committee Chairman Raymond Benjamin are Mrs. A. J. Lawton and John Clarkson of Santa Ana, J. W. Newell of Placentia, J. G. Dunn of Garden Grove Mrs. W. W. Wilson of New Beach. A. Frohling, Anaheim's old-living citizen in years of residence was touring the city Monday to auto, and stopped at this office to extend the greetings of the year. Mrs. Frohling is still and active considering her chief regret being that she unable to read newspapers with faction unless the print is optionally large, an attack of saving considerably weakened eyesight. Frohling was a grown-up blooming young lady when came to Anaheim in 1859, and was married here 60 years Her husband was one of three kinders who carved the site his city from the wilderness actus and wild mustard and the way for the fifty pio-families who took possession There is not a person living in Anaheim who was here she came. There is not building in the city but has erected during her years ofrence Mrs. Frohling has written history of Anaheim in which accounts the struggles and success of the early settlers. Receipts of the Anaheim office during the year 1919 regated $23,152.24, an increase of nearly two thousand dollover the preceding year and more than 100 per cent in ten The business has outgrown present quarters. At promised to be a soaking began falling last Saturday continued through the night, the clouds cleared away Sunmorning. Schade, formerly of this who has been making his at Three Brothers, Ark., has used as a student at the Peo-college, Fort Scott, Kansas, he is taking a complete Charley Bauer has taken a position in Mrs. Gus Davis' store. Charley is an honest and hardworking lad, and while we are sorry to lose his services as carrier boy, we are glad to know that he is getting a good, steady job in the store. Willie Hack will carry the papers in future. We have received an invitation to attend the inaugural ball in Sacramento. Many thanks. Newman Essick, Chet Halcomb and Otto Rust are engaged as a Board of Audit going over the water company's books and experting accounts, for the annual meeting of stockholders to be held the latter part of the month. The following officers were installed by the Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F.A.M., on Monday evening to serve for the ensuing year. H. W. Chynoweth, W. M.; Sidney Holman S. W.; H. A. Stough, J. W.; W. W. Higgins terasurer; Joseph Helmsen secretary; W. T. Brown S. T., P. A. Stanton J. D., W. M. McFadden Marshal; A. T. Abbey Tyler. Oscar Luedke is attempting to impress upon the city fathers the propriety of placing a city clock in the tower of the City Hall. Had it not been for the jealousy of a rival watch maker who sat on the board a couple of years ago, the clock would have been put in the tower at that time, and the striking of the hours been a convenience to every one in town. We hope the trustees will look upon Mr. Luedke's proposition with favor and put up the clock as soon as possible. At the meeting of the Water Board Saturday it was decided to procure bids for the putting in of three steel flumes to take the place of the present wooden flumes Nos. 4, 7 and 8 on the upper ditch at the Yorba cemetery. The work is estimated to cost $19,-179. New wooden flumes would cost $9,94, but the board decided to put in substantial steel structures with cement piers, with a capacity for carrying 3,000 inches of water, which it is calculated will last for a lifetime. The present flumes were erected in 1879, fifteen years ago, and have been rebuilt three times. Messrs. Botsford, Ryan andome, Arizona, renewing his subscription to the Gazette and wishing us a Happy New Year. R. L. Wickham of Santa Ana has been appointed minute clerk of the assembly. FRESH FOODS PROVIDED FOR HUNGRY SOLDIERS Approximately 70 per cent of the food served by "Gee-Eye" cooks in the United States is perishable, and requires careful and immediate preparation, the Ninth Service Command Quartermaster pointed out today. A son, Eugene Allen, was born to Rev. and Mrs. Earl Berg Tuesday morning at Fullerton General hospital and both mother and son are reported as doing nicely. The infant weighed five pounds and eight ounces at birth. Rev. Berg is pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. A daughter, Marilyn Louise, was two years old Dec. 28. Wide highways through of patterned orange groves Santa Ana, Orange, Anahelen... cities of lovely in the Orange Empire... fields... Huntington Beach its fine pier and swa beaches... Balboa and landlocked bays, yacht surf and sea fishing... Beach... artist colony...ious caves... Other at promised to be a soaking began falling last Saturday continued through the night, the clouds cleared away Sun-morning. Schade, formerly of this who has been making his at Three Brothers, Ark., has died as a student at the Peo-college, Fort Scott, Kansas, he is taking a complete in automobile and farm mechanics. Father Browne, of St.race's church entertained for members of the church choir the ushers on Tuesday evening K. of C. hall. Thirty guests present. Father Browne was died by his sister, Miss Bessie Lee, and F. Stanley of the Al-ociety. Prizes at whist were by Miss Marie Rimpau and Maeterlink. Hheim Circle, Neighbors of craft, elected the following at their meeting of Tues-evening: P. G. N.-B. V. G. N.-Mary E. Coons; Ian Lela Horn, secretary Eva yd, banker Elsie Borth, att Antonia Moebius, cap-f guards Minne Ellis, J. S. Jorie Johnston; O. S. Alta; managers, Antonio Moe-W. Parrett and Minnie How- ES FOR NORTH Frieda Janss of this city Friday morning by plane for Francisco upon receipt of her brother Hubert's The deceased formerly this home here and besides sister is survived by two sons, Marlowe of West Los and Elmer of Silverado. Heim Gazette, since 1870. Messrs. Geo. B. Key and R. H. Gilman were in town on Friday getting the latest quotation on oranges. The crop at the Semi-Tropic grove is about 8,000 boxes, and Mr. Key thinks the oranges will come pretty near getting $2 a box for the fruit in the orchard. Mr. Earl is after the crop. Mrs. S. Scott has returned with her family to Los Angeles to reside. Mrs. Scott has traded her ranch here for Kansas property which brings her in quite a comfortable rental. She will build in East Los Angeles and take up her permanent residence there. Mr. Arnold Staub of Placentia advertises grape vines for sale. Mr. Staub informs us the blight has disappeared. He has noticed improvement in vines hereabout for the past four years, and thinks that we are now practically rid of it. Mr. Newman Essick, secretary of the Placentia orange growers association, has sent out a number of interesting circulars, which will carry joy to the hearts of orchardists. Mr. Essick reports a brisk demand for fruit with prizes for fan- Orange County’s Many Attractions for Tourists Listed in New All-Year Folder What Orange county has to offer the postwar tourist is graphically described in word and picture in a new travel folder issued yesterday by the All-Year Club of Southern California. The folder is printed in full colors in a striking new format and is called a postwar “triplanner” because of a section reserved for notations by the reader following his or her perusal of the excellently written text. Among the trip-planner’s pictorial attractions is an excellent color reproduction of an orange grove, with the golden globes of health adorning the glossy-green trees in a vista of appeal and a reminder of why Orange county is so named. The seven other full-color illustrations depict such intriguing pastimes as archery, stellar theatrical entertainment, the flower fields, sightseeing and touring the missions, as well as swimming and aquaplaning at the beaches. Orange county’s attractions are discussed at frequent intervals throughout the folders. Thus, in one section: “Santa Ana, county seat of Orange county, is a city of lovely homes. Take Skyline Drive and look out over groves and farms to the oceah. At Irvine, picnic in lovely Irvine Park.” And, describing the citrus industry: “Warm sunshine, mineral-filled oil and sparkling mountain waters combine to create the ranges for which California is famous. You’ll see mile after mile of rich-green trees with waxy, beaches... Seal, Sunset, San Clemente. Historic Dana Point and old Mission San Juan Capistrano... its legended swallows." Emphasis is placed on the fact that the bid for tourists is predicated on the end of the war. But the forward-looking tourist promotion organization is making a forehanded and determined effort to induce prospective trippers to visit this area just as soon as travel conditions will permit. And, to induce as many prospective visitors as possible to postpone their tours until they can come to this area, the booklet stresses the theme that “Southern California asks America to wait for a real vacation.” In addition to the special references to Orange county, the booklet suggests that tourists report upon arrival at the All-Year Club’s Free Visitors Bureau in Los Angeles for detailed and last-minute information on Orange and other Southland counties. Distribution of the booklet is through travel bureaus, motor clubs, newspaper travel departments and other information centers for the prospective visitor. AT THE NEW YEAR GAME Among local residents attending the Rose Bowl game on New Year’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Shipkey, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilmsen, Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles V. Schutz and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel. Upon the recommendation of the board of directors of the joint outfall sewer system the Anaheim city council Tuesday night concurred in the recommendation that Newport Harbor be permitted to make a new connection with the sewer line for a period of one year at a cost of $1800. This is the same rental that the beach city paid last year. Any expense to making the new connection must be borne by Newport Harbor. It is necessary that all four cities, Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana concur before the action can become official and so far Santa Ana has refused to approve the recommendation. Another director’s meeting, to further discuss the problem, will be held tonight in the Anaheim city hall. Notification was received by the city that insurance protecting the city against legal action has been arranged to cover a two day exhibit of a captured Jap Zero plane that will be on display here sometime during the month. The exhibit has been arranged under the auspices of the Naval Air Auxiliary. Also announcement was made that the city has purchased five trucks for various departments at a cost of $3,500. This purchase was made from surplus government property. IMPORTANT CLASS STARTS New classes in Red Cross Nurse's Aid will start shortly in Santa Ana and Fullerton and as the need is most urgent those interested are urged to get applica- "Santa Ana, county seat of Orange county, is a city of lovely homes. Take Skyline Drive and look out over groves and farms to the oceah: At Irvine, picnic in lovely Irvine Park." And, describing the citrus industry: "Warm sunshine, mineral-filled oil and sparkling mountain waters combine to create the ranges for which California is famous. You'll see mile after mile of rich-green trees with waxy, sweet-scented blossoms and golden fruit." Elsewhere: "Wide highways through acres of patterned orange groves ... Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim, Fulerton ... cities of lovely homes on the Orange Empire... Vast oil fields... Huntington Beach, with its fine pier and swimming beaches ... Balboa and Newport ... landlocked bays, yacht basins, surf and sea fishing... Laguna beach... artist colony, mysterious caves... Other famous" AT THE NEW YEAR GAME Among local residents attending the Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Shipkey, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilmsen, Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles V. Schutz and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel. RETURNS TO STANFORD Miss Patricia Loly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly of North Clementine street, has returned to Stanford university following the Christmas holidays spent here with her parents. SOMERVELL SAYS: "The ARMY SERVICE FORCES IS THE IRON LINK BE TWEEN INDUSTRIAL AMERICA AND HER FGHTING MEN." Lieutenant General Brehon Somervell, ASF commander. RETURNS TO CORVALIS Following a pleasant holiday season spent with her mother, Mrs. D. L. Willis of East Alberta street, Mrs. Thomas E. Gibbs has returned to Corvalis, Oregon, where she is a member of the college faculty. BREAD BUY NEXCELLED in FLAVOR and TEXTURE ENRICHED to MEET HIGH GOVERNMENT STANDARDS PRICED LOW at your SAFEWAY STORE TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Grape Jelly 16 oz. jar 20¢ Kern Peach Jam 2 lb. 39¢ Superior Honey 2 lb. 48¢ Edwards Coffee Drip or Regular 1 lb. 27¢ Rich blend, vacuum-packed in glass, 2-lb. jar, 53c. Ben Hur Coffee Drip or Regular 1 lb. 33¢ Canterbury Tea Fancy Block 1¼ lb. 22¢ Half pound package, 43c. Sno-White Salt Plain or Iodized 26 oz. pkg. Morton’s Salt Plain or Iodized 26 oz. pkg. Pie Crust Flour Spee-D-Mix 17 oz. pkg. Ginger Bread Mix 14 oz. pkg. Duff’s Brand. Oven Cooked Wheat 16 oz. pkg. Loma Linda Breakfast Cereal. POINTS EACH RATIONED FOODS PRICE VALUE Blue Stamps: (30) Tomatoes Gardenside Brand 28 oz. 14¢ (20) Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn Brand (46-oz., can, 21z., plus 40 points) (20) Corn Butter Kernel Brand Golden Bantam 20 oz. 14¢ (10) Green Beans Gardenside Brand Cut green beans 19 oz. 12¢ Red Stamps: FRESH PRODUCE PIPPIN APPLES 8¢ Crisp, green. Northern grown. To eat or for plies. NAVEL ORANGES 14¢ Nice for juice and for salads. Sweet, fine flavored. BAKING APPLES 11¢ Rome Beauty variety—the perfect apple to bake. EACH RATIONED FOODS VALUE Blue Stamps: (30) Tomatoes Gardenside Brand 28-oz. 14¢ (20) Tomato Juice 18-oz. 9¢ Sunny Dawn Brand. (46-oz. can, 21c, plus 40 points) (20) Corn Butter Kernel Brand Golden Bantam 20-oz. 14¢ (10) Green Beans 19-oz. 12¢ Gardenside Brand. Cut green beans. Red Stamps: (3) Kem Luncheon Meat, Enjoy it fried with eggs. 12-oz. 29¢ (1) Deviled Ham Libby Brand 3-oz. 14¢ (2) Sunnybank Vegetable Margarine 18¢ (1½) Cherub Milk Tell 9¢ Vitamin D increased! (1½) Borden’s Milk 2 Tell cans 19¢ GUARANTEED MEAT (11) SIRLOIN Enjoy one of these excellent beef steaks. Grade AA or A lb. 42¢ Grade B lb. 34¢ Grade C lb. 29¢ (12) T-BONE BEEF STEAK Also Porterhouse or Club Steaks. Tender! Grade AA or A lb. 50¢ Grade B lb. 43¢ Grade C lb. 36¢ (3) ROAST 7-BONE OR ROUND BONE Your choice of two delicious beef roasts. Grade AA or A lb. 28¢ Grade B lb. 26¢ Grade C lb. 23£ STEWING HENS NEW YORK STYLE Serve chicken and dumplings or chicken fricassee this week. Grade A lb. 41¢ Grade B lb. 40£ NOTE: Figures in parentheses above indicate number of red points per pound. Some Safeways do not carry all grades listed. SAFEWAY