anaheim-gazette 1950-07-13

RUSH JOB—Wally Hahne, 13, son of Mrs. Vera R. Auest, 7822 Acacia, was working hard today putting final sheets of aluminum on his otherwise finished Soap Box Derby racer. Sponsored by Williams Manufacturing company, Wally is among a record crop of Anaheim boys who'll represent the city in races in Los Angeles next Thursday. Anaheim Residents Urged to Plan To Attend Soap Box Derby Races "We need a good big crowd of Anaheim rooters out at the Arroyo Seco track next week for the big Soap Box Derby races," reminded Herschel Snyder, local event chairman, today. He urged friends, families, neighbors and all those interested Non-Fiction Trend Noted in City Library Report Counties Draw Up Tentative Water Agreement Tentative draft of a proposed agreement between Orange, River side and San Bernardino counties with respect to Orange county water salvage project in Prairie basin, has been completed Anaheim Residents Urged to Plan To Attend Soap Box Derby Races "We need a good big crowd of Anaheim rooters out at the Arroyo Seco track next week for the big Soap Box Derby races," reminded Herschel Snyder, local event chairman, today. He urged friends, families, neighbors and all those interested to make plans now to attend the races if at all possible and cheer for the record crop of Anaheim boys who'll be rolling cars in the famous downhill event. Track is located just off the Arroyo Seco freeway between Pasadena and Los Angeles and can be reached by highway 52. B class entrants, five of them from Anaheim, will race on Wednesday; C class on Thursday; and finalists on Saturday. "Take a picnic lunch along and spend the day," suggested Snyder, "Plan now to be on hand to watch Anaheim's Derby drivers challenge boys from throughout the Los Angeles area." Anaheim boys who will be entered include: Jimmy Dunton, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunton, 306 W. Cypress (sponsor — Yellis Dairy); Charles Lakeman, 13, son of Mrs. Muriel Lakeman of 1101 W. North st. (sponsor—Clarice Sportswear); Richard Hermann, 12, son of Mrs. B. A. Hermann of 1021 N. Citron (sponsor—L. N. Wisser Sporting Goods); Wally Hahne, 13, son of Mrs. Vera Auest, 7822 Acacia (sponsor — Williams Manufacturing company); Joel Habener, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Habener, 217 E. Water st. (sponsor—Leavitt Ford); Gary Willkinson, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilkinson, 857 N. Palm (sponsor—Hellyer Buick); Billy Loessin, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Loessin of 847 S. Philadelphia (sponsor—Ray and Oscar Cleaners); and Frank McConnell, 13, 8412 E. Artesia (sponsor—Gordan Walker OK Rubber Welders). Non-Fiction Trend Noted in City Library Report A mild trend toward reading of non-fiction books in preference to fiction was noted today among Anaheim residents in figures contained in the newly-released 40th annual report of Anaheim Public Library, prepared by Librarian J. According to the report, adult Elizabeth Calnon readers read 25,850 non-fiction books in 1949-50, compared to 22,223 the previous year. Fiction reading fell off from 45,058 to 43,345. The report showed a balance on hand of $13,860.65, after $36,-286.04 in expenditures were paid for the past year. Total circulation of books, magazines and prints for the library was up from 131,648 to 134,802. A total of 559 adult and 409 juvenile new card holders were reported for the year with 271 renewals. Total card holders at the library stands at 5339 adults and 2473 children. Volumes available now total 24,711 adult books and 10,342 juvenile books, giving a 3 and 5 time circulation per volume for the year. According to Miss Calnon "the building facilities of the Library are now taxed to the utmost. Shelf space for new books is becoming difficult to find each month. The children's library is crowded beyond belief." Junior library activities were cited as particularly successful, with more than 500 children currently taking part in the summer reading club. Counties Draw Up Tentative Water Agreement Tentative draft of a proposed agreement between Orange, River side and San Bernardino counties with respect to Orange county water savage project in Prairie basin, has been completed by joint committee negotiating for friendly settlement, it was disclosed yesterday. But inasmuch as there is but one copy of the agreement thus far, the meeting of the general committee scheduled today to consider it has been postponed on week, to Thursday, July 20, at the Riverside county supervisor chamber in Riverside. The single copy is in the hands of Riverside county counsel, who is preparing copies for all parties concerned. The agreement drafter represents efforts of negotiators for upriver counties to protect their local water supply from possible depletion by the salvage operation of Orange county in Prado basin, and the efforts of Orange county negotiators to assure the upriver interests that the Orange county project will have no effect upon their water supply. Orange county expects to recover from 8000 to 12,000 acres of water annually that is now going to waste through transportation in the basin. Upriver water interests, such as those in the Chino Basin, close to Prado, have expressed concern that the operations might lower water levels there. MACARTHUR SAUCE NEW YORK (A)—A customer asked a delicatessen counterman for a roast beef and swiss cheese sandwich with Russian dressing. "My friend," said the counterman, "in this delicatessen, Russia dressing is now MacArthur sauce." Heavy-Duty Engineered... Model L-150, 142-inch wheelbase, 10-foot stake body, 9000 pounds GVW—one of 87 different basic International models, each all new, all proved. NEW MEDIUM-DUTY trucks with heavy-duty STAMINA in every part There’s a brand new kind of comfort in these International Trucks—and they’re mighty easy to handle, tool Call or come in for a demonstration, soon. GRANT W. MUSICK, 113 S. Palm ANAHEIM, CALIF. All new, all proved – Heavy-Duty Engineered to save you money INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS County District to 'Iron Out' Inequalities in MWD Water Use Pending some solution of inequities in water costs that would confronted in forming a county-wide municipal water district nor annexation to Metropolitan Water District, the Orange County Water District will do what it can to out such inequities in connection with its purchase of MWD water. That purpose was stated by water district directors in session yesterday when they approved a motion by President Vernon Heil A. Schmorzer, stating that the water district favors a solution such as charging for pumping of water from the underground basin, out that, pending such a solution, the district proposes to make adjustments reasonably possible" to eliminate inequities "between water use and the Orange County Water District general tax" for replenishment of the basin. Cities or localities which are, or expect to become, members of the MWD are concerned, it was said, with the situation in which they will be paying MWD directly for the water they use, while also paying the Orange County Water District tax for water the district purchases from MWD to sink underground, which water the city will not be using. Huntington Beach, which was included in the five-city program of annexation to MWD, now tentatively shelved in favor of an entire county annexation, had raised the point of inequity. Others have a similar basis of complaint, it was pointed out at yesterday's meeting by Director E. T. Watson of Olive, who said the two major Congress Roundup A-Bomb Threat Against Reds Gains Headway WASHINGTON (AP)—The nation's legislative cogs were meshed firmly today with the turn of events in Korea and the connected world tension. There were Congressional demands for an A-bomb ultimatum to the North Koreans and the calling up of the National Guard. Taxes The $1,010,000,000 excise tax slashing bill was ditched. From the White House had come word "it would not be prudent in the light of developments in Korea" to cut any taxes now. However, Senator George (D-Ga), chairman of the Finance committee which has been holding hearings on the House-approved bill, said he sees no prospect that taxes will be increased during the present session of Congress, even if the Korean situation gets worse. "There will be plenty of time for that in January, if the need arises," George said. Security A bill giving 11 government agency heads the power to fire any employees they consider risky to U.S. security was handed Nation at Glance Trains Collide Plane Crashes (By The Associated Press) PAYNESVILLE, Minnesota Soo line special train cares 225 Eastern vacationists tended Ohio and Atlantic sidewiped a freight here today, injuring approximately 40 persons. Preliminary examination located only five or six wounded seriously. The 15-Pullman train Minneapolis at 1:30 a.m. ried Ohio and Atlantic side hardware men and their who were bound for Bantamada, enroute to the Nation tail Hardware associationvention in Seattle. The passenger was traced about 45 miles an hour at the impact. Both locomotives were de- An empty coach immediately behind the passenger locomotive telescoped. TUCSON — A big plane crashed and exploded a mass of flames in the Galuro mountains of South Arizona early today. Six hours after the crash search plane reported wreckage and three sundown Parachutes were spread on it. Davis-Monthan Air Force here said the type of plane had not been established B-29 Superfortresses and the modern B-50s operate out base regularly. Both four-types carry a normal crew. Scene of the wreckage is 40 miles northeast of Tucson. Counties Draw Tentative Water Agreement A recent draft of a proposed agreement between Orange, Riverdale and San Bernardino counties respect to Orange county's saevage project in Prado has been completed by committee negotiating for a settlement, it was disclosed today. Unassuming as there is but key of the agreement thus meeting of the general tree scheduled today to concludes has been postponed one day Thursday, July 20, at the outside county supervisors' office in Riverside. Single copy is in the hands beside county counsel, who bring copies for all parties involved. The agreement drafted efforts of negotiators river counties to protect local water supply from depletion by the salvage min of Orange county in basin, and the efforts of county negotiators to reduce upriver interests that range county project will affect upon their water. The county expects to re-room 8000 to 12,000 acre water annually that is now no waste through transplantation in the basin. Upriver water such as those in the basin, close to Prado, have had concern that the operat-ight lower water levels. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) and a big road junction in the town were main targets. U. S. Air Forces threw their first mass B-29 Superfortresses strike at North Korea today, blasting a rail center with 500 tons of bombs. The raid was made in daylight against a rail center north of the 38th Parallel by nearly 50 planes. (The Air Force in Washington said it had reports one B-29 had been shot down.) General MacArthur, in a communique covering developments reported earlier in front line dispatches, said American and South Korean forces "continued to withdraw before numerically superior forces to take up defense behind prepared positions and natural barriers." MacArthur's headquarters also announced Thursday night that American losses to date have been 42 killed, 190 wounded and 256 missing. Daying the Orange County Water District tax for water the district purchases from MWD to sink underground, which water the city will not be using. Huntington Beach, which was included in the five-city program of annexation to MWD, now tentatively shelved in favor of an entire county annexation, had raised the point of inequity. Others have a similar basis of complaint, it was pointed out at yesterday's meeting by Director E. T. Watson of Olive, who said the two major water companies have such a problem. Only half of their water supply comes from within the local basin, and they develop the other half outside at their own expense, Watson said. He expressed strong favor for the system of charging for water pumping from the underground basin, such a charge to be used for replenishment. The Orange County Farm Bureau, which has "accepted in principle" the proposal for a county-wide annexation to MWD, under specified conditions, advocating the application of charges for pumping water. Attorney A. W. Rutan, counsel for the water district, remarked that there is a question of legality of such charges involved. His associate, Attorney Roger Howell, said that what research he has made leads him to believe that a device to measure the flow of water could be attached to the pumps, the practice of charging for water extraction would be held legal. Security A bill giving 11 government agency heads the power to fire any employees they consider risky to U.S. security was handed over to the Senate following top-heavy approval in the House. Appropriations Senate debate on the $34,688,-000,000 single-package appropriations bill brought out a move to force a 10 per cent cut on all federal spending except for defense, foreign arms and Veterans Administration. Sentiment was devolping for speeding and increasing the flow of American arms to Western Europe. The Senate Appropriations committee considered additional funds for the National Guard. The Armed Services committee looked to Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, for a report on world affairs. Un-American Communism in the Ohio Valley and the activities of a "peace" organization held the attention of the House un-American Activities committee. Underground And FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported that U.S. communists have increased their underground activities during the past year. He has asked Congress for additional agents to keep an eye on suspected subversive elements. McCarthy Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) demanded that the Senate communist inquiry be reopened for a look into Senator McCarthy's latest charges—accusations the State Department termed false and distorted. The charges by McCarthy, are based on material which he said proves that the Department hired men in 1948 to strip its personnel files of derogatory information about other employees. Most lawmakers were more concerned over the shooting war in the Far East. Members of the House applauded yesterday when Rep. Bentsen (D-Tex) said that President Truman should give the communists one week to get out of Southern Korea. If they refuse, he said, the president should then supply their committee which has been holding hearings on the House-approved bill, said he sees no prospect that taxes will be increased during the present session of Congress, even if the Korean situation gets worse. “There will be plenty of time for that in January, if the need arises,” George said. Security A bill giving 11 government agency heads the power to fire any employees they consider risky to U.S. security was handed over to the Senate following top-heavy approval in the House. Appropriations Senate debate on the $34,688,-000,000 single-package appropriations bill brought out a move to force a 10 per cent cut on all federal spending except for defense, foreign arms and Veterans Administration. Sentiment was devolping for speeding and increasing the flow of American arms to Western Europe. The Senate Appropriations committee considered additional funds for the National Guard. The Armed Services committee looked to Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, for a report on world affairs. Un-American Communism in the Ohio Valley and the activities of a “peace” organization held the attention of the House un-American Activities committee. Underground And FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported that U.S. communists have increased their underground activities during the past year. He has asked Congress for additional agents to keep an eye on suspected subversive elements. McCarthy Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) demanded that the Senate communist inquiry be reopened for a look into Senator McCarthy's latest charges—accusations the State Department termed false and distorted. The charges by McCarthy, are based on material which he said proves that the Department hired men in 1948 to strip its personnel files of derogatory information about other employees. Most lawmakers were more concerned over the shooting war in the Far East. Members of the House applauded yesterday when Rep. Bentsen (D-Tex) said that President Truman should give the communists one week to get out of Southern Korea. If they refuse, he said, the president should then supply their committee which has been holding hearings on the House-approved bill, said he sees no prospect that taxes will be increased during the present session of Congress, even if the Korean situation gets worse. “There will be plenty of time for that in January, if the need arises,” George said. Security A bill giving 11 government agency heads the power to fire any employees they consider risky to U.S. security was handed over to the Senate following top-heavy approval in the House. Appropriations Senate debate on the $34,688,-000,000 single-package appropriations bill brought out a move to force a 10 per cent cut on all federal spending except for defense, foreign arms and Veterans Administration. Sentiment was devolping for speeding and increasing the flow of American arms to Western Europe. The Senate Appropriations committee considered additional funds for the National Guard. The Armed Services committee looked to Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, for a report on world affairs. Un-American Communism in the Ohio Valley and the activities of a “peace” organization held the attention of the House un-American Activities committee. Underground And FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported that U.S. communists have increased their underground activities during the past year. He has asked Congress for additional agents to keep an eye on suspected subversive elements. McCarthy Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) demanded that the Senate communist inquiry be reopened for a look into Senator McCarthy's latest charges—accusations the State Department termed false and distorted. The charges by McCarthy, are based on material which he said proves that the Department hired men in 1948 to strip its personnel files of derogatory information about other employees. Most lawmakers were more concerned over the shooting war in the Far East. Members of the House applauded yesterday when Rep. Bentsen (D-Tex) said that President Truman should give the communists one week to get out of Southern Korea. If they refuse, he said, the president should then supply their committee which has been holding hearings on the House-approved bill, said he sees no prospect that taxes will be increased during the present session of Congress, even if the Korean situation gets worse. “There will be plenty of time for that in January, if the need arises,” George said. Security A bill giving 11 government agency heads the power to fire any employees they consider risky to U.S. security was handed over to the Senate following top-heavy approval in the House. Appropriations Senate debate on the $34,688,-000,000 single-package appropriations bill brought out a move to force a 10 per cent cut on all federal spending except for defense, foreign arms and Veterans Administration. Sentiment was devolping for speeding and increasing the flow of American arms to Western Europe. The Senate Appropriations committee considered additional funds for the National Guard. The Armed Services committee looked to Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, for a report on world affairs. Un-American Communism in the Ohio Valley and the activities of a “peace” organization held the attention of the House un-American Activities committee. Underground And FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported that U.S. communists have increased their underground activities during the past year. He has asked Congress for additional agents to keep an eye on suspected subversive elements. McCarthy Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) demanded that the Senate communist inquiry be reopened for a look into Senator McCarthy's latest charges—accusations the State Department termed false and distorted. The charges by McCarthy, are based on material which he said proves that the Department hired men in 1948 to strip its personnel files of derogatory information about other employees. Most lawmakers were more concerned over the shooting war in the Far East. Members of the House applauded yesterday when Rep. Bentsen (D-Tex) said that President Truman should give the communists one week to get out of Southern Korea. If they refuse, he said, the president should then supply their committee which has been holding hearings on the House-approved bill, said he sees no prospect that taxes will be increased during the present session of Congress, even if the Korean situation gets worse. “There will be plenty of time for that in January, if the need arises,” George said. Security A bill giving 11 government agency heads the power to fire any employees they consider risky to U.S. security was handed over to the Senate following top-heavy approval in the House. Appropriations Senate debate on the $34,688,-000,000 single-package appropriations bill brought out a move to force a 10 per cent cut on all federal spending except for defense, foreign arms and Veterans Administration. Sentiment was devolping for speeding and increasing the flow of American arms to Western Europe. The Senate Appropriations committee considered additional funds for the National Guard. The Armed Services committee looked to Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, for a report on world affairs. Un-American Communism in the Ohio Valley and the activities of a “peace” organization held the attention of the House un-American Activities committee. Underground And FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported that U.S. communists have increased their underground activities during the past year. He has asked Congress for additional agents to keep an eye on suspected subversive elements. McCarthy Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) demanded that the Senate communist inquiry be reopened for a look into Senator McCarthy's latest charges—accusations the State Department termed false and distorted. The charges by McCarthy, are based on material which he said proves that the Department hired men in 1948 to strip its personnel files of derogatory information about other employees. Most lawmakers were more concerned over the shooting war in the Far East. Members of the House applauded yesterday when Rep. Bentsen (D-Tex) said that President Truman should give the communists one week to get out of Southern Korea. If they refuse, he said, the president should then supply their committee which has been holding hearings on the House-approved bill, said he sees no prospect that taxes will be increased during this session of Congress, even ifthe Korean situation gets worse." General MacArthur, in a communique covering developments reported earlier in front line dispatches, said American and South Korean forces "continued to withdraw before numerically superior forces to take up defense behind prepared positions and natural barriers." MacArthur's headquarters also announced Thursday night that American losses to date have been 42 killed, 190 wounded and 256 missing. "Losses sustained by the American forces have been greatly exaggerated in press reports from the front," the statement said. It reported casualties of the "Lost Battalion" as two killed, seven wounded, 12 missing. "American ground units in Korea are fighting one of the most killful and heroic holding and rear guard actions in history," the statement said, adding: "Casualties inflicted on the enemy have been immeasurably greater ... each day we reduce the enemy's relative superiority in numbers and weapons." Reports of American losses have been exaggerated because, the statement said, the Army has voided any military censorship or induce restrictions on the movements of war correspondents. It said this was the first time in modern war that such an experiment had been tried. "Reports of warfare are, at any time, grisly and repulsive and reflect the emotional strain normal to those unaccustomed to the sights and sounds of battle," the state-said. "Exaggerated stories obtained from individual wounded or mentally shocked have given a completely distorted and misrepresentative picture to the public." Canada is the world's largest producer of platinum. Nation at Glance Trains Collide; Plane Crashes (By The Associated Press) PAYNESVILLE, Minn. — A 500 line special train carrying 225 Eastern vacationists to Canada sideswiped a freight train here today, injuring approximately 40 persons. Preliminary examination indicated only five or six were injured seriously. The 15-Pullman train had left Minneapolis at 1:30 a.m. It carried Ohio and Atlantic seaboard hardware men and their wives, no were bound for Banff, Canada, enroute to the National Rail Hardware association's convention in Seattle. The passenger was traveling about 45 miles an hour at the time of impact. Both locomotives were derailed. An empty coach immediately behind the passenger locomotive was escaped. TUCSON — A big military plane crashed and exploded into mass of flames in the rugged alpine mountains of Southern Arizona early today. Six hours after the crash, a arch plane reported sighting deckage and three survivors. Brahutes were spread on a ridge. Davis-Monthan Air Force base are said the type of military plane had not been established. 29 Superfortresses and the more modern B-50s operate out of the base regularly. Both four-engine does carry a normal crew of 11. Scene of the wreckage is about 8 miles northeast of Tucson in Sewer Queries (Continued from Page 1) 000 for this project. Included in the cost is construction of a new treatment plant at the point where the line joins the Euclid ave. trunk line. The county sanitation line will extend some 7000 feet into the ocean. Twice as far as the Euclid avenue line. The Euclid avenue line, long in service in the county, runs parallel to the proposed Magnolia Trunk south to the point where it parallels the Santa Ana river to the Ocean. Proposed lines shown on the map start at the southernmost point, with the future Holder line. Beginning just north of the force main, it takes in the area west of the Magnolia trunk. The Holder line is joined with the Magnolia Trunk just north of Manchester. The proposed line also eminating from that juncture is the future La Habra outfall line. To the east, the future Fullerton line joins the Euclid avenue line. Midway down the Euclid line, as indicated, is the juncture of the future Placentia line. The two horizontal lines between the Euclid and Magnolia Trunks are proposed cross connections. Henry L. Dorsey Dies at Home Henry L. Dorsey, resident of Anaheim for the past three and a half years, died at his home last night at 7771 S. Cypress avenue. Born in 1884 in Texas, Dorsey has resided locally since 1936. He was a member of Anaheim Nazarene church. He is survived by his wife, Seven Anaheim Residents Given U.S. Citizenship Seven Anaheim residents became American citizens in naturalization proceedings conducted yesterday afternoon in Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison’s court in Santa Ana. Included in a class of 32 men and women from 10 countries, the Anaheim residents are: Mrs. Dorothea Becker, Margarito Gregorio Hernandez, Delfina Perez Castillo, Lydia Krenzler, William Dyke, Atalanta Helliwell, and Joe R. Olvera. Six hours after the crash, aurch plane reported sightingreckage and three survivors.rachutes were spread on a ridge.Davis-Monthan Air Force baseare said the type of militaryone had not been established.29 Superfortresses and the moremodern B-50s operate out of theuse regularly. Both four-engineoes carry a normal crew of 11.Scene of the wreckage is aboutmiles northeast of Tucson inne of Arizona's roughest counClifford Stahl, pilot of the CAParch plane from which thereckage was sighted, said two ofa men were standing on a ridgeout two miles from the wreckA third survivor was seatedside a parachute. Henry L. DorseyDies at Home Henry L. Dorsey, resident ofAnaheim for the past three and a half years, died at his home lastnight.at 7771 S. Cypress avenue. Born in 1884 in Texas, Dorseyhas resided locally since 1936. Hewas a member of Anaheim Naza-rene church. He is survived by his wife,Frankie; three sons, EverettDorseyof Texas; Clinton DorseyofAnaheim, and Ray Dorseyof Ful-lerton; two daughters, Mrs.Mari-ene Cooper of Anaheim and Mrs.Lillian Robinson of Texas; sevengrandchildren and two sisters, Mrs.Lottie Simpson and Mrs.MyrtleBlackman, both of Texas. Oh, what luscious eating! FRESH FRUITSnow at SAFEWAY PEACHES Elberta Freestones.Excellent flavor.Serve them slicedwith fresh cream lb. 9¢ APRICOTS Fancy Blenheims.Just right for eatingout of hand. Goodfor canning, too. lb. 7½¢ BANANAS Central Americanfruit. Large, firm, ripe.Serve with cerealsfor breakfast. lb. 12¢ Cantaloupes Thick meated, juicy.vine ripened.Flavorful.Notelow price. lb. 5¢ ORANGES Small SizeValencias lb. 4¢ Fresh, Crisp,Solid Heads lb. 5¢ Celery Utah type,fresh,crisp. lb. 7¢ Onions YELLOW.To slice or cook. lb. 2¢ BE SURE OF LOW PRICES...SHOP SAFEWAY PORK & BEANS Van Camp's 30-ez.cam 18¢In tomato sauce...(16-ez.2 cans 21c) ARMOUR TREET Lunch Meat 12-ez.cam 37¢ MARGARINE SUNNYBANK YellowPacked in Quarterslb. 27¢Now tax free! Each quarter-pound foil wrapped. FLAVOR-AID Beverage concentrate.2 pkg. 9¢ NESTLE'S MORSELS Semi-sweet chocolate.6-ez.Pkg. 15¢ OTHER LOW PRICES Quart Mason Jars dozen 83¢ Pint Mason Jars dozen 69¢ M.C.P. Pecfin Dry Type 2 3½-oz.pkg. 19¢ Sliced Peaches 29-6z.can 27¢ Taste Tells, Yellow Freestone. Halved Peaches 29-6z.can 27¢ Taste Tells, Yellow Freestone. Frostee Mix 2 4-ez.pkg. 27¢ Lipton's NEW dessert mix. Ice Cream Snow Star 2 pint cartons 29¢ Vanilla or chocolate.(Pint, 15c) Ice Cream Party Pride CATERING 2 pint cartons 47¢ Vanilla,Strawberry,'Chocolate,or Cherry-Pineapple.(Pint carton,24c) Fine GranulatedSUGAR Grown and refined in the west.Preferredby western housewives forcooking,canning,and table use. In tomato sauce... (16 oz.; 2 cans 21c) ARMOUR TREET Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 37¢ MARGARINE SUNNYBANK Yellow Packed in Quarters 27¢ Now tax free! Each quarter-pound foil wrapped. Fine Granulated SUGAR Grown and refined in the west. Preferred by western housewives for cooking, canning, and table use. 5-lb. bag 43¢ 10-lb. bag 85¢ FLAVOR-AID Beverage concentrate. 2 pkgs. 9¢ Assorted flavors. NESTLE'S MORSELS Semi-sweet chocolate. 6 oz. pkg. 15¢ For Toll House cookies. OXYDOL SOAP Granulated. For clothes or dishes. 24 oz. pkg. 25¢ Busy Baker CRACKERS In serving size pack, 4 times fresher 1-pound package 23¢ Dutch Mill CHEESE American mild and cheddar-rich. 2-pound size leaf 75¢ Ulra Fine CANDIES Top quality in Cellophane bags. JELLY BEANS Assorted Flavors. 1-lb. bag 19¢ HONEYCOMB CHIPS Chocolate coated.. Rich as honey. 1-lb. bag 39¢ WHITE MAGIC BLEACH Dated for whiter, safer bleaching. quart 12¢ half-gallon bottle 22¢ M.C.P. Pecfin Dry Type 2 3½-oz. pkg. 19¢ Sliced Peaches 29-65 can 27¢ Taste Tells, Yellow Freestone. Halved Peaches 29-oz. can 27¢ Taste Tells, Yellow Freestone. Frostlee Mix 2 4-oz. pkg. 27¢ Lipton's NEW dessert mix. Ice Cream Snow Star 2 pint cartons 29¢ Vanilla or chocolate. (Pint, 15c) Ice Cream Party Pride CATERING 2 pint cartons 47¢ Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, or Cherry-Pineapple. (Cant carton, 21c) Sherbef Party Pride 2 pint cartons 25¢ Maine Sardines 3 3¼-oz. cans 25¢ Tempest, Cottage, or Beach Cliff SAVE ON SAFEWAY TRIMMED MEATS ROUND STEAK To Pan Pry or Swiss Tender, Julley lb. 79¢ POT ROAST Shoulder Chuck From U.S. Graded GOOD beef lb. 53¢ LAMB ROAST Square Cut Shoulder No Neck, No Shank lb. 53£ SPARERIBS Cut From Eastern Grain-Fed Pork, 3- to 5-lb. Size lb. 35£ FOWL TO FRICASSEE Manor House, Grade A Evaporated, Cut Up, Ready to Cook lb. 59£ RABBITS Fresh, Local Frying Size, Tender Meated lb. 49£ SHORT RIBS Excellent Baked or Braised From U.S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 29£ Boiling Beef lb. 21¢ Plate meat. Note low price. Ground Beef lb. 49¢ Gov't Inspected. In Visking. Lamb Rib Chops lb. 83£ Short cut. Fine to broil. Lamb Breast lb. 19£ To taste or bake. Note low price. Pork Liver lb. 33£ Sliced or in piece. Halibut Steaks lb. 59£ From cool northern waters. Fillet of Solo lb. 43£ Pan ready, no waste. Ocean Perch lb. 39£ Fancy fillet. Pan ready. PRICES EXECUTIVE THURSDAY JULY 15TH, 1950. AT SAFEWAY STOCKES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reservation. No rules to disallow. Sales may added to retail prices on tuxable beans. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. Lemon - Anaheim