anaheim-gazette 1945-03-01

Page Two Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers Jake Proctor, City Editor The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone (2206-2207 Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! We Rise to Remark by JANE PROCTOR (Continued From Page 1) a "Pueblo Town." Golden Gate habit made San Francisco and it finally dawned upon Los Angeles that it could never amount to much until it became a sea port. Accordingly a group of forward looking Los Angeles citizens started a movement to build a harbor materials. In spite of war restrictions, which may become worse than now, there will be so much work and business to be done that the task will be almost too big. My opinion is that it will take three or four years to eliminate Japan, even if Great Britain and Russia join us in the fight. In one town where I lived the manager of the electric company was advising me about the purchase of an electric refrigerator, pointing out the advantages of owning one, etc., which I knew about from previous experience. I knew the manager made more salary than I could make from my little newspaper, so during the course of the conversation I asked him casually, what kind of (Continued From Page 1) a "Pueblo Town." Golden Gate harbor made San Francisco and it finally dawned upon Los Angeles that it could never amount to much until it became a sea port. Accordingly a group of forward looking Los Angeles citizens started a movement to build a harbor. At first they were laughed at by the timid ones who couldn't imagine a town 17 miles from the ocean claiming a harbor! This did not stop the real town builders and boosters and in spite of all the opposition of the "hold-back" crowd, Los Angeles built a harbor on a stretch of mudflat coastline that is now second only to New York harbor in value of tonnage. Orange County, with its forty miles of coastline, has lost valuable time in not already having a harbor plan at least finished to the blue print stage. Tentative plans for a commercial harbor at Anaheim Landing were thrown out of gear when the government took over that site for the huge Navy ammunition base and net depot, but Orange county cannot let that stop the movement to build a harbor. The Orange County Harbor Commission is alive to the situation and is working in cooperation with the county supervisors on harbor plans. The Newport-Balboa yacht harbor should by all means be retained as a pleasure boat harbor, but the inner bay could be dredged and made into one of the finest land-locked commercial harbors on the coast. There are perhaps other locations, but the general public should begin to show some interest in the harbor question and lend a little encouragement to those who are working on the project. A good commercial harbor is Orange county's No. 1 "must" on the post-war expansion and improvement program. I remember as late as July, 1941, barely five months before Pearl Harbor, I talked with sailors and Marines on shore leave from the war ships anchored here and they made light of a possible war with Japan. "Let them come," they said, "we can whip Japan in two weeks with our invincible navy and Marine Corps." How wrong those boys were, and the pity is they had evidently been told that sort of thing by their officers, who themselves probably didn't know any better. Even at that late date. In one town where I lived the manager of the electric company was advising me about the purchase of an electric refrigerator, pointing out the advantages of owning one, etc., which I knew about from previous experience. I knew the manager made more salary than I could make from my little newspaper, so during the course of the conversation I asked him casually, what kind of a refrigerator he owned, thinking on account of his position he might perhaps know which one to choose when he bought. He evaded the question temporarily and then replied, "I do not own one. I feel that I cannot afford to own one on the salary I make." But, he was trying to sell me one when he knew that I knew he made more salary than I did. And that about tells the story. Under our system of operation the man who makes or sells refrigerators, automobiles, and many of the other wonderful things that are made, cannot afford to own one of the things he helps to build and to sell. Many of us do have some of these accessories, although the majority of us cannot really afford to own them. Statisticians now claim that the average worker in this country has only enough resources laid by to be able to live for three weeks, should he suddenly be thrown out of work, as millions were when the depression struck in 1929. Those are conditions that can't be laughed off, except by the ten percent who own 90-percent of all the wealth. Yet, in spite of that situation the group who are trying to make things better for all the people are continually under attack, even by some of those who could only live for three weeks on what they have been allowed to save from a lifetime of labor. Maybe we don't deserve to have our condition made better, or maybe most of us hadn't even taken the trouble to think about it. Maybe you have thought that war plant construction is finished and wondered why building materials are still on a rationed basis. The invasion armies are taking an untold amount of building material of all kinds, which is a contributing factor to the shortages at home, but war plant construction here is far from finished. Even in Orange county a $22,000,000 job is now under way at El Toro Marine Base. Extensive building is still going on at the Tustin Naval Air station on the heat apples of the city. "This must be new town," said one of the men in the buildings are new and ern." If the party wandered Center street far enough o'hall on the corner of Central South Claudina they must thought it was the ruins monument left by Portola camped on this ground once dried and fifty years ago. A troop of the Eleventh Army, forty strong, passed through Anaheim at 9 o'clock in morning on the way from Sego to Los Angeles. They go Saturday night at Los Angeles. Johnny Walls has erected rage and is making other provements on his property corner of Adele and Northdina street, which he rushed purchased from Mrs. S. field. He still retains his Ranch, and believes it will be necessary to do river prowork in order to keep flooders out of this section. Buster Brown and his dog are on their way to Californias week of influenza. She has visiting relatives in Arizona was taken ill on her way thras as, where she died a few later. Mrs. Porter, the former niece Stough, was the daughter H. A. Slough one of the settlers of Anaheim. Beside mother, Mrs. Stough, who lives Placentia, she leaves her husbands brother, Claude Stough, Leo Porter and a daughter Al. Johnson. The Fraternal Brotherhood stalled new officers The night as follows: Mrs. Eva president, B. V. Beebe, vice president, Mrs. Frank Borth, secretary F. C. Rimpau treasurer. Mrs Johnson chaplain, Miss H Horwitz sergeant, Mrs. J. H baugh master-at-arms, E. Benson I. D. K., and Frank Bo D.K. Frank Tausch, who sold his residence on north street, has moved his family Zewn street where they will barely five months before Pearl Harbor, I talked with sailors and Marines on shore leave from the war ships anchored here and they made light of a possible war with Japan. "Let them come," they said, "we can whip Japan in two weeks with our invincible navy and Marine Corps." How wrong those boys were, and the pity is they had evidently been told that sort of thing by their officers, who themselves probably didn't know any better. Even at that late date, and long after that, we were feverishly loading ships at San Pedro with scrap iron bound for Japan. No doubt some of those ship loads of scrap iron, not to mention oil and many other commodities of war, were still enroute to Japan when they struck at Pearl Harbor. How stupid we were in those days, or maybe we should say just plain dumb. We imagined Tokyo as a city of bamboo structures that could be destroyed or burned by a single air raid. Now, we discover that Tokyo is one of the most modern and best built cities in the world, built by American engineers and contractors. We discover that Japan has as great a population as America, all Japanese, and all trained to fight and all equipped to fight, with the best of ships, guns and airplanes. It is now admitted that the war with Japan, which has barely started, will "dwarf the European conflict in magnitude and in the problems of distance and supply." Can you imagine then what will happen to California when we really get into the Japanese war? If you think you have seen people and a so-called war boom, you haven't seen anything yet compared to what you will witness when the war with Germany is ended. California will be the port of embarkation and debarkation for millions of men and millions of tons of war Maybe you have thought that war plant construction is finished and wondered why building materials are still on a rationed basis. The invasion armies are taking an unfold amount of building material of all kinds, which is a contributing factor to the shortages at home, but war plant construction here is far from finished. Even in Orange county a $22,000,000 job is now under way at El Toro Marine Base. Extensive building is still going on at the Tustin Naval Air Base. Another $22,000,000 job, possibly much more, is still under construction at Anaheim Landing where the Navy is building a huge ammunition base and net depot. At almost every army post some construction work is still being done. In one west coast state the biggest defense plant in all the world is far from finished after two years of work. This plant, which you probably never heard of, started out to be a $550,000,000 project, built on a 300,000-acre site, is so big that nobody but a trained engineer can even visualize its vastness. Besides these stationary plants, try to imagine, if you can, the volume of materials required in the ship building yards alone, and you will not wonder at the shortage of building materials, but that it is even possible to carry on this gigantic war program at all. Then try to imagine; if you can, what could have been done for the benefit of mankind had all this effort been directed along the lines of helping people, instead of for the sole purpose of killing human beings. The hope in that thought is that when this war is over it may be possible that the civilized people of the world may turn their energies to helping each other instead of indulging in another slaughter such as is going on now—only it will be much worse if another war is allowed to occur. Frank Tausch, who resold his residence on north street, has moved his family to Los Angeles to rejoice over the arrival of son. Miss Dorothy Garrison tained at a miscellaneous ear in honor of Miss Kathryn earl whose coming marriage Clark Chamberlain has been nounced. Miss Madeline Marie Mau was born on Saturday, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney Mau The little miss and her mare both doing well. Five members of the Billy family are suffering from the Billy and his son Roswell the only two not afflicted. Herman Husman and Rita Groos have purchased the barber shop on South Los Angeles street from Henry Hu! They have adopted the pro schedule of prices, including cents for a shave and 25 cents for a hair cut. Mrs. Lucy A. Baxter died day at her home on Broad Street She was 71 years of age and lived in Anaheim 28 years ing here with her hiusbane ANAHEIM GAZETTE 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 Cifizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago March 4 — 1920 Mr. Dickel reports .20 of an inch of water in his gauge Monday morning and .67 inch Tuesday morning, making .87 for the storm. He total for the season is 12.88, ready we are more than an inch and a half above last year, the tool for the season being 11.18, and here is yet a month of possible tiny weather. A party of tourists were standing on the corner of Center and Los Angeles street Saturday commenting on the neat appearance of the city. "This must be a new own," said one of the men. "All the buildings are new and modern." If the party wandered up enter street far enough to get glimpse of our decrepit old city all on the corner of Center and South Claudina they must have bought it was the ruins of a monument left by Portola, who imped on this ground one hundred and fifty years ago. A troop of the Eleventh Cavalry 50 Years Ago March 7 — 1895 An informal meeting was held at the Commercial hotel on Tuesday morning for the purpose of forming a Board of Trade. Mr. Rogers called the meeting to order and Mr. Fowler was re-elected as presiding officer and Mr. Goldwater secretary. A committee consisting of Messrs. Rogers, Cargill, Dickel, Cahen and Theo. Rimpau was chosen as permanent organization. They will correspond with the different chambers of commerce in Southern California, to acquire data bearing upon the subject, and as soon as they are about to report, another meeting will be called, at which it is hoped a permanent organization may be effected. Yesterday the first arc light was placed at Hart's place, and the proprietor held "open-house" to all his friends and acquaintances. After Hart's, the linemen went into Frantz and Cooper's, where eight incandescent lights will be put in. The lights will be ready to (More 25 Years Ago) late J. B. Baxter from Lowell, Mass. She leaves four sons, Ben of Placentia, O. B. and Henry of this city and Lee of San Diego and one daughter of Modesto. Roy Allen Betzold, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Betzold, died at the Anaheim sanitarium Tuesday after undergoing operation for appendicitis. Roy's untimely death was a shock to his numerous friends. Mrs. White has sold the Auto Lunch cafe on South Los Angeles street to William Dyckeman, and will retire from business for a time. (More 50 Years Ago) o'clock. P. A. Schumacher has shipped three consignments of oranges and other trees to Florida from his nursery at Fullerton. Fred Harting was in town Saturday having come down from Los Angeles to look into the propriety of investing in a large block of water bonds. Mr. R. Melrose returned from his trip to Belmont, Nev., on Monday, after a rough trip of two weeks through the snow. He reports the country the roughest it was ever his experience to travel through. DESTROY OLD TAGS, MOTOR DEPARTMENT SAYS Vehicle owners of Orange county who have received their new 1945 black and white license plates for display on the rear of their vehicles today were instructed by the Department of Motor Vehicles to remove the old plate A troop of the Eleventh Cavalry, forty strong, passed through Anaheim at 9 o'clock Sunday morning on the way from San Diego to Los Angeles. They camped Saturday night at Los Angeles. Johnny Walls has erected a gauge and is making other improvements on his property at the corner of Adele and North Clauna street, which he recently purchased from Mrs. S. Littlefield. He still retains his Eastside touch, and believes it will be necessary to do river protection work in order to keep flood waters out of this section. Buster Brown and his dog Tige lie on their way to California. They will reach Anaheim Monday and will make their headquarters at the S. Q.R. store during the morning they will visit schools and in the afternoon will give a free entertainment at the New Grand theater to all children attending. Each child will also receive a present. Mrs. Arthur L. Porter died in Elston, Texas, Tuesday of last week of influenza. She had been visiting relatives in Arizona and was taken ill on her way to Texas where she died a few days earlier. Mrs. Porter, the former Jenene Stough, was the daughter of A. Slough one of the early settlers of Anaheim. Besides her mother, Mrs. Stough, who lives inacentia, she leaves her husband, brother, Claude Stough, a son to Porter and a daughter, Mrs. Johnson. The Fraternal Brotherhood invited new officers Thursday night as follows: Mrs. Eva Boyd, resident, B. V. Beebe, vice-president, Mrs. Frank Borth, secretary, C. Rimpau treasurer. Mrs. E. B.anson chaplain, Miss Hannah Arwitz sergeant, Mrs. J. H. Claugh master-at-arms, E. B. John I. D. K., and Frank Borth O.K. Frank Tausch, who recently lived his residence on north Olive Street, has moved his family to town street where they will tomorrow acquire data bearing upon the subject, and as soon as they are about to report, another meeting will be called, at which it is hoped a permanent organization may be effected. Yesterday the first arc light was placed at Hart's place, and the proprietor held "open-house" to all his friends and acquaintances. After Hart's, the linemen went into Frantz and Cooper's, where eight incandescent lights will be put in. The lights will be ready to turn on in a week or so, but progress in the boiler house has been slow and it will probably be the first of April before the floods of illumination can be turned on. A new school district has been formed west of town, to be known as Magnolia. The school house will probably be situated in the neighborhood of Tim Carroll's big well. Mrs. L. H. Ledger and son and Mrs. C. Nichols of Los Angeles visited with friends in town some days ago, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey. Mr. Ledger is in the employ of the Santa Fe as freight engineer, and his run takes him through town every day or two. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Boyd's grocery establishment, in the Metz building, where a complete and well selected stock of groceries and provisions will be found always on hand. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoy were over from their ranch at Villa Park on Monday on a visit to the Thacker's. Mr. Hoy always hunts us up when he comes to town, and we show him the sights. He will have 9,000 boxes of oranges this year, having one of the largest orchards in Southern California. Mr. Bradford was in from Placentia Saturday. He informs us the cabbage crop, of which there will be seventy-five cars, is being shipped to market. His section will have this season 200 cars of oranges, 75 of cabbage and a big nut and deciduous fruit crop, most of it through Eastern freight. Next year the output will be increased probably fifty percent and the growers look for one of the railways to put a road through the section to tap this business. Probably before the year is out Placentia will have its railway. Charlie Albrecht, who is working at his trade at Downey, come over last Saturday to remain a day or two with his family. DESTROY OLD TAGS, MOTOR DEPARTMENT SAYS Vehicle owners of Orange county who have received their new 1945 black and white license plates for display on the rear of their vehicles today were instructed by the Department of Motor Vehicles to remove the old plate from the front of their cars as well as all other prior year evidence of registration including windshield stickers, metal tabs and strips. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. THESE PRICES (except on fresh produce) ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1945 Right to limit is reserved. No sales to dealers. LARGE GRADE A EC Breakfast Gems-Brand. Packed in handy cartons. PICTSWEET CORN (20 Blue Points Per Can) Cream style, golden corn. CANTERBURY TEAM Fancy grade black tea. (One-pound economy size packa BAKER'S COCOA For use in beverages, in baking, in candy-making. High c "GROUND TO ORDER" COFFEE Airway Coffee Mellow Blend 1-lb 20¢ Nob Hill Coffee Rich Blend 1-lb 23¢ PET FOODS Red Heart 3 flavor 3½ oz 29¢ Shred Frank Tausch, who recently resided his residence on north Olive Street, has moved his family to town where they will temporarily reside. E. E. Burrows has sold his ranch of town and will move his family to Los Angeles to reside. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Weisel are voicing over the arrival of a new Miss Dorothy Garrison entered at a miscellaneous show in honor of Miss Kathryn Enlal whose coming marriage to Mark Chamberlain has been announced. Miss Madeline Marie Mauerhan born on Saturday, Feb. 28, to and Mrs. Cooney Mauerhan. The little miss and her mother both doing well. Members of the Billy Franz Billy are suffering from the flu and his son Roswell being only two not afflicted. German Husman and Richard Bos have purchased the Stag shop on South Los Angeles street from Henry Husman. They have adopted the pre-war schedule of prices, including 15 cents for a shave and 25 cents for a hair cut. Ms. Lucy A. Baxter died Monday at her home on Broad street. She was 71 years of age and had lived in Anaheim 28 years, com- here with her husband the Charlie Albrecht, who is working at his trade at Downey, come over last Saturday to remain a day or two with his family. Jack Seegar having fully recovered from his recent illness, he and his amiable wife have concluded to take up their residence temporarily at W. J. Smith's ranch in Orangethorpe. Mrs. Ann Chynoweth, mother of Attorney Chynoweth spent several days this week with friends in Pasadena. Sunday was showery, but Tuesday afternoon the street sprinkler made its appearance after a protracted rest during the rainy season. Mine Host Everhardy of the Commercial hotel spent several days during the week at Ontario and San Bernardino. Mrs. L. H. Spielman of Lake County is here visiting her daughters Mrs. Hack and Mrs. Hill. Mr. F. G. Ryan was in town one day last week, enroute to Arrowhead Hot Springs where he goes to take the waters for an incipient attack of la grippe. Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and son left this week for San Francisco on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Beatrice Smythe, having disposed of all the chances on her embroidered table cloth, will raffle the same next Wednesday evening at Jessin and Derge's at 7:30 "GROUND TO ORDER" COFFEE Airway Coffee Mellow Blend 1 lb. 20¢ Nob Hill Coffee Rich Blend 1 lb. 23¢ PET FOODS Red Heart 3 flavor Dog Food 3 ½ oz. pkg. 29¢ Dog Food Healthway Brand 3 lb. 28¢ Felix Cat Food 8 oz. pkg. 7¢ POINTS EACH RATIONED FOODS PRICE VALUE (1½) Cherub Evaporated Milk Vitamin D Increased can 9¢ (1½) Nestles Milk 2 tall can 19¢ (5) Sunnybank Vegetable Margarine lb. 18¢ (24) Cheese Dutch Mill American 2 lb. loaf 70¢ Blue Stamp Items: (20) Rolle Vegetable Juice Cocktail 46 oz. can 28¢ (40) Apricots Hemet Holes Unpeeled glass 25¢ (10) Green Beans 19 oz. can 12¢ (30) Tomatoes Gardenside Brand—cut style. give now Keep Red Cross at his side Balcony Rental Library Opened by Mrs. B. A. Arnold A long felt need in Anaheim is now fulfilled and "book lovers" will have an opportunity in the future to secure the current best sellers and other popular fiction and non-fiction works at The Balcony Rental Library that was opened today, Thursday, in Jackson's Drug store on East Center street. The library has been opened by Mrs. B. A. Arnold of 730 North Clementine street and is in response to the frequently voiced desire on the part of residents for such a library. It will be open each day, with the exception of Sunday, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Almost 200 popular books are already on the shelves and Mrs. Arnold expects to increase the stock to at least 500 within the next few months. There is a versatile array of books including fiction, non-fiction, histories and mysteries. The upstairs balcony in the durg store has been remodelled and soft chairs have been added for those who want to "browse" through the books. Mrs. Arnold has been a resident of Anaheim for the past two years. She is a graduate of Butler university and later attended a business school in Indianapolis. Before her marriage she was engaged in personnel work. Her husband is employed at the Granada Packing House where he is personnel manager. They have an 8 year old daughter. Since coming here Mrs. Arnold has taken an active part in Girl Canned orange juice sold for military and lend-lease purposes by The Exchange Orange Products company at Ontario in the past season was equal to 4,110,000 gallons of fresh juice. ½ IS A GENEROUS PORTION ...and ½ the cost of a loan is a generous saving ● You wouldn't throw hard earned dollars away. Then why pay more for a personal loan than the Bank of America rate? The cost of a Bank of America Timeless loan, repaid at maturity in 12 equal monthly instalments, can be as much as 50% less than the cost of a similar loan arranged through many lending companies...and there are no other charges...no deductions. That's as plain as we know how to say it. At Bank of America you can also borrow on your car whether it is fully paid for or not. And you need not be a depositor to arrange a Timeless loan at any branch. Mrs. Arnold has been a resident of Anaheim for the past two years. She is a graduate of Butler university and later attended a business school in Indianapolis. Before her marriage she was engaged in personnel work. Her husband is employed at the Granada Packing House where he is personnel manager. They have an 8 year old daughter. Since coming here Mrs. Arnold has taken an active part in Girl Scout work, Parent Teachers' association, Pan Hellenic, Ebell, church work and other civic activities. Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206 BANK OF AMERICA Timeplan LOANS SAFEWAY is your pocketbook's best friend for at Safeway you'll find all foods—tops in quality—low in price. Safeway's shelf prices are low every day, every week and every month. BAKING NEEDS RADE A EGGS ed in handy cartons. Note price! DOZ. 48¢ ET CORN from style, golden corn. Special! 20-OZ. CAN 15¢ DURY TEA pound, economy size package, 85c) ½-LB. PKG. 43¢ COCOA g, in candy-making. High quality. ½-LB. PKG. 10¢ COFFEE CEREALS 1-lb. 20¢ Quaker Oats Quickor Reg. 48-oz. 27¢ 1-lb. 23¢ Morning Glory Oats 20-oz. 12¢ Quickcooking style. 48-oz. pkg., 25c Rice Krispies Kellogg Cereal 5½-oz. 11¢ Shredded Ralston 12-oz. 11¢ Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb. bag 53¢ Enriched, home-type, 5-lb. bag, 28¢ Gold Medal Flour 10-lb. bag 59¢ Enriched, kitchen tested, 5-lb. bag, 31¢ Ginger Bread Mix 14-oz. pkg. 22¢ Duff's Brand. Baking Powder Clabber Girl can 9¢ Two-pound economy size, 23c Imitation Vanilla 8-oz. bottle 10¢ Also Imitation Lemon, Westag Brand. FOR BABY Baby Foods Libby's Brand per 7¢ can Assorted strained vegetables. Baby Foods Clapp's Atrained 2 cents 13¢ Junior Foods Clapp's Chopped 2 cents 17¢ Banana Flakes Kanano Brand 5½-oz. 36¢ TYPICAL LOW PRICES Albers Flapjack 4-lb. size 29¢ Savoyberry Juice 17-oz. 10¢ COFFEE 1-lb. 20¢ 1-lb. 23¢ CEREALS Quaker Oats Quick or Reg. 48-oz. 27¢ Morning Glory Oats 20-oz. 12¢ Quickcooking style. 48-oz. pkg., 25c Rice Krispies Kellogg Cereal 5½-oz. 11¢ Shredded Ralston 12-oz. 11¢ Post Toasties 11-oz. 8¢ 18-oz. 12¢ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Old Dutch Household Cleaner 2 14-oz. 15¢ Argo Starch For the Laundry 12-oz. 6¢ Linit Starch For all fine Loudering 12-oz. 9¢ Satina Added to starch, Satina makes ironing a joy! 2 pkgs. TYPICAL LOW PRICES Albers Flapjack 4-lb. 29¢ Sauerkraut Juice 17-ml. 10¢ Libby's Brand. Puritas Mustard 30-oz. 17¢ Horseradish Mustard 9-oz. 9¢ Best Foods Brand—Spicy flavor! Diced Carrots Del Monte 16-oz. 12¢ Dehydrated Okra 1¼-oz. 9¢ Shield's Brand—Cut okra. Sandwich Spread 6-oz. 10¢ Party Pride Brand—for tasty sandwiches. Honey California Gold Brand. Delicious on biscuits. FRESH PRODUCE Safeway fruits and vegetables are your best buy in produce! Rushed from farm to you, they are priced by weight to save you money. SOLID CABBAGE Imperial Valley grown. Crisp, fresh and green. For salads. LB. 4¢ SPANISH ONIONS Sweet yellow onions. Add flavor to salads and cooked dishes. LB. 5¢ YOUNG CARROTS Sweet, crisp, fender. Just pulled. Tops have been removed. LB. 4¢