anaheim-gazette 1950-11-02

ANAIEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1879, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUGHEL Publisher MAX BEISLER Assistant Publisher WILLARD GREGORY Editor ERNEST BEYER Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager Where She'll Stop Nobody Knows... This is the first of two articles on Proposition No. 6, the legalized gambling measure, in connection with a series reviewing the 10 propositions on the November 7th ballot). Let's take a look at the workings of Proposition No. 6 by imagining that the legalized gambling initiative is voted in November 7th. Stepping into Joe's for a drink, you notice how the place has changed. They've taken the juke box out. But there's a loudspeaker going: "...and here they come down the stretch! It's Jollippo and Wayne H., neck and neck! Billyboy is moving up fast on the inches for the track. When you leave Joe's, you notice his big sign outside: "On-sale liquor and off-track betting." The place across the street invites you to "roulette, bingo, and lotteries." You learn later that this establishment has a Class "C" license. Such a permit entitles the licensee to carry on "other than pari-mutuel wagering at a place other than where races or other events are conducted." From each dollar, 7½ cents is deducted as pension tax and another one-half cent for the licensee. If you felt like it, you could go on down the street to a Class "D" parlor. It's probably some- CLEVELAND, Ohio—The Ohio race is not a race between a hard GOP Senator who had the right to espouse the Taft-Hartley and a nice but colorless Democrat who champions labor. The issue is also whether the public party is to become more the progressive party; coln and Theodore Roosevelt whether it is to lapse the international creed of Kinleys and the Herbert H. The fact that this basic not defined in the Ohio Senate race is partly the fault of Truman high command. Truth is that Truman's advisers originally wanted to win. They figured would be much easier to be Eisenhower in the race White House in 1952; that it was better not to run a Democrat against Taft this. But whereas the White failed to grasp the basic Ohio, Arthur Vandenberg worked beside Taft for grasped the issue long after Senators Ives of New Morse of Oregon, Aiken mont, Tobey of New Hart Smith of Maine, and other publicans who believe tha Let's take a look at the workings of Proposition No. 6 by imagining that the legalized gambling initiative is voted in November 7th. Stepping into Joe's for a drink, you notice how the place has changed. They've taken the juke box out. But there's a loudspeaker going: "...and here they come down the stretch! It's Jolippo and Wayne H., neck and neck! Billyboy is moving up fast on the inside. It's Jolippo and Billyboy ... Jolippo and Billyboy—and Jolippo wins by a half length!" The fellow next to you pushes his drink away in disgust. He tears up a pari-mutuel ticket. But his friend smiles. He'll find out how much he’s won when the track totalizer works out the joint on-track and off-track wagers. Joe's has a Class "B" gambling license. That's why he has those cages along the back wall marked "sellers" and "cashiers," just like at the track. Where legally you used to be able to bet only at the track, now you can do it at Joe's as well. Joe's has to deduct 13 cents from each dollar wagered. Five cents is for Joe; 7½ goes into the state pension fund; and one-half cent is for the track. Class "A" licenses are reserved for the tracks. (It doesn't necessarily have to be horse racing; maybe its a baseball or football game or midget auto racing, or a walkathon). (Proposition 6 empowers the State Gambling commission to license wagering on "the results of races, games or other contests or trials of skill, speed or endurance of man or beast.") Class "A" licensees also deduct 13 cents from each dollar wagered, distributed this way: Live cents for the pension tax and eight Such a permit entitles the licensee to carry on "other than pari-mutuel wagering at a place other than where races or other events are conducted." From each dollar, 7½ cents is deducted as pension tax and another one-half cent for the licensee. If you felt like it, you could go on down the street to a Class "D" parlor. It’s probably something to see at that—a long, former super-market noisy with the whirring of slot and other coin-operated machines. To get a Class "D" license, you must have not less than 100 devices. They’re supposed to work on a 70/30 percentage, with the house getting 30 percent. The man who runs the place pays $5 a year for each game. One-third of the coins collected are located and one-third to the licensee. No limit on the number of "A" and "B" licenses is written into the Constitutional amendment. That, along with wide discretionary powers on other phases of legalized gambling, is left to the five man commission named in the act for four-year terms, at $10,000 a year. But there can be as many as six "B" and "C" licenses to each assembly district, or a total of 480 throughout the state. Except for special resort licenses “issued for periods not exceeding six consecutive months.” Our friend Joe gets his license on the say-so of the gambling commission, and he can lose it the same way. Whatever the board rules is final; its actions can be appealed to the courts only on a question of law. The commission is not subject to control by either the legislature or the governor. (Tomorrow: A "good law?" or a "sordid scheme?") IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY RUCHER, 75 Years Ago It is proposed to extend the time for the collection of city taxes in Los Angeles, on account of hard times. New and elegant styles of business. 50 Years Ago Tomorrow the Republicans of Orange county will pull off their long-contemplated political campaign, with all its red fire trimmingngs and old-time enthusiasm. Such a permit entitles the licensee to carry on "other than pari-mutuel wagering at a place other than where races or other events are conducted." From each dollar, 7½ cents is deducted as pension tax and another one-half cent for the licensee. If you felt like it, you could go on down the street to a Class "D" parlor. It’s probably something to see at that—a long, former super-market noisy with the whirring of slot and other coin-operated machines. To get a Class "D" license, you must have not less than 100 devices. They’re supposed to work on a 70/30 percentage, with the house getting 30 percent. The man who runs the place pays $5 a year for each game. One-third of the coins collected are located and one-third to the licensee. No limit on the number of "A" and "B" licenses is written into the Constitutional amendment. That, along with wide discretionary powers on other phases of legalized gambling, is left to the five man commission named in the act for four-year terms, at $10,000 a year. But there can be as many as six "B" and "C" licenses to each assembly district, or a total of 480 throughout the state. Except for special resort licenses “issued for periods not exceeding six consecutive months.” Our friend Joe gets his license on the say-so of the gambling commission, and he can lose it the same way. Whatever the board rules is final; its actions can be appealed to the courts only on a question of law. The commission is not subject to control by either the legislature or the governor. (Tomorrow: A "good law?" or a "sordid scheme?") 75 Years Ago It is proposed to extend the time for the collection of city taxes in Los Angeles, on account of hard times. New and elegant styles of business cards at the Gazette job office. The second crop of potatoes has been nearly ruined by the late hot weather. The Grange committee viewed several points near the depot on Saturday, for the location of their new store building. Their decision has not been rendered, but will be governed by the feasibility of constructing a switch from the S.P.R.R. The committee is now in correspondence with E. E. Hewitt, superintendent of the road. The Express comes within $30,000 of it. It says that the new Anaheim hotel will cost $70,000, whereas $40,000 is the estimated cost. Col. Crocker has written to Superintendent Hewitt that he is convinced that trains from San Francisco will be running into Los Angeles by July 1, 1876. A Minnesota man is in Los Angeles seeking a location for an artificial stone factory. Los Angeles sand he finds well suited for the manufacture of stone. These are glorious times for Capistrano. The town site is accepted, the difficulties are settled, Bacon and Egan are elected judges, everything is lovely and the fabled goose hangs high. 50 Years Ago Tomorrow the Republicans of Orange county will pull off their long-contemplated political cap-sheet of the campaign, with all its red fire trimimngs and old-time enthusiasm. — The old-fashioned "walk-around." Senators George C. Perkins and Thomas R. Bard will be the star performers. Governor Henry T. Gage and Congressman Needham have been invited to be present and if they can spare the time from their tour of the state, will be on hand. What is the "walk-around"? It is, or will be a procession of Republicans in carriages, two miles long, headed by the Santa Ana band and escorted by a cavalcade of Rough Riders. It will start from Santa Ana at 6:30 a.m. and come to Anaheim where 40 minutes will be spent. Hence the route will be taken up to Fullerton, Placentia, Olive, Villa Park, El Modena, Orange, Tustin and back to Santa Ana, where a great celebration will be held in the evening. A tally-he will be provided for the band, another for the speakers, and there will be plenty of carriages for invited guests. Senators Perkins and Bard will address the people upon the political issues of the day at each stopping place. Everybody turn out and hear the speaking and join in the "walk." Bring full dinner pails for the spread at Olive. 25 Years Ago A kind and gentle spirit was wafted to its Maker when Charlie Landell, tiring of life's fitful fever, lay himself quietly down in the enfolding arms of death. Dispirited over the loss of a sum of mon- ey, his savings for years, he got those nearest and dear him and in a moment of disquietude, by his rash acted it all. News of his undeath comes as a grievous shock to many friends in this city; he visited last week after a sense of 23 years. On Monday went to the home of his father law and shot himself in thought. He was 52 years of age. Never grew up in Orange who was more beloved, and will be more since很久 than Charlie Landell. Deep slumbers and the memory green. Miss Sophie Bimpau, Mrs. E. Alexander of Los Angeles Mrs. Ernst Borchert wereesses at an elaborate Hall luncheon and bridge party Wednesday afternoon at the of Miss Bimpau, on Palm Tree decorations were clad all carrying out the scheme of autumnal coloring. The four o'clock luncheon was served at 1 o'clock Bridge was played later, and Henry Adams won the first a Parisian doll cushion, Mrs. Harbison was awarded the price, also a beautiful doll ion; Mrs. Percy Rust won the prize, a dainty boudoir pillow Mrs. Fred Backs the consolation a pretty doll pin cushion prizes were awarded by draught a humber, the guests holding score nearest the number awarded the prizes. CLEVELAND, Ohio—The hot and hectic senatorial campaign has now boiled down to a battle of labor versus capital, the farmilt versus the city. This class-airfare angle is unfortunate, because the issue goes much deeper and involves the future leadership of the Republican party. The Ohio race is not merely a race between a hard-hitting GOP Senator who had the courage to espouse the Taft-Hartley act; and a nice but colorless Democrat who champions labor. Actually, the issue is also whether the Republican party is to become once more the progressive party of Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, or whether it is to lapse back to the international creed of the McLeans and the Herbert Hoovers. The fact that this basic issue is not defined in the Ohio Senatorial race is partly the fault of the human high command. For the truth is that Truman’s political advisers originally wanted Taft to win. They figured that he would be much easier to beat than senhower in the race for the White House in 1952; therefore, he was better not to run a strong democrat against Taft this year. But whereas the White House failed to grasp the basic issue in Ohio, Arthur Vandenberg, who worked beside Taft for years,ASPED the issue long ago. So Senators Ives of New York, Horse of Oregon, Aiken of Vermont, Tobey of New Hampshire, Smith of Maine, and other Republicans who believe that their Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By WALDO HUNTER (The poor man's Drew Pearson) SOMEWHERE in the vast welter of governmental bureaus in Washington I feel sure there is a testing area for post office pens. The government rigidly tests everything, you know, and surely someone is in charge of the Department of Research and Testing of Pen Quills for the Post Office, 13-M. (The 13-M would naturally, be appended to the title to confound the taxpayer in conformance with accepted governmental procedure.) The head of a bureau such as this, of course, would receive little publicity, and that is why we have never read about him being under attack by smoke-eating Republican senators for organizing a communist cell in Washington (although it is not too unreasonable to presume that he buys the blasted pens from Russia). We can only surmise who this man is, but it is safe to assume that he gets not a kroner less than $10,000 a year and that as a youth his feet trod the good clay of the State of Missouri. The manner in which the post office pens are tested before they are issued to the various post-masters is obscure, but I rather suspect that each pen is dropped from about the fifth floor of the Pentagon building in such a man- Colony Quips Wonder why we here in California don’t get a special highway marked out and numbered that would take Eastern tourists through the real orange belt. Call it the "Orange Blossom Trail" like they do down in Florida. Spot billboards in strategic places for tourists. This would probably increase the traffic on the byways of Orange county. But it would show strangers some real beauty spots they miss. Seems to us we all have a large selling job to do and there is not much thought being given to it. Money is spent to encourage growers to join up with this or that concern. Witness the large Sunkist campaign now under way. This new effort is, at least, dolled up and may even encourage some citrus belt people to buy Sunkist frozen concentrate. We couldn’t help but think that if the big push was put behind the sale of the fruit that the grower loyalty question would take care of itself. We might just as well say what we think about this last question and that is something that will make us unpopular — in some quarters. When a big outfit loses, say ten percent, or its potential, you are apt to see the overhead come orange juice?" but grower. Was this change on them? Do they DIDN'T GIVE A HANG INGAPORE (AP) — An Indian laborer found out a surety to get rid of his bride of six months of whom he had tired. He announced that he wouldug himself if the wife returned him. When she appeared heckly climbed a tree, rope in hand, the girl and her parents quick-left. Mail Bag To the Editor: I'm mad! Hopping mad! What happened at our talent show finals Tuesday night shouldn't happen to Anaheim. In all my 80 years in Anaheim I've grown to believe that one couldn't get a raw deal here in our fair city. However, it happened right before my eyes. By the time the acts were over and the voting began (midnight) the audience had dwindled down to a few handfuls of people, mostly supporters of individual acts; Naturally this did not create a true gross section from Russia). We can only surmise who this man is, but it is safe to assume that he gets not a kroner less than $10,000 a year and that as a youth his feet trod the good clay of the State of Missouri. The manner in which the post office pens are tested before they are issued to the various post-masters is obscure, but I rather suspect that each pen is dropped from about the fifth floor of the Pentagon building in such a manner as to strike the pavement with its point. All pens not curled up on the end like a crochet hook are carefully called by beady-eyed Civil Service flunkies, and thrown away. You know who gets the others. WHILE WE ARE at the Pentagon, lets slip over here to this mysterious-looking door and take a peek over the transom. There, lined up in a vast room, we see row after row of coldly gleaming, efficient-looking machines products of America's vast industrial might. Old Stalin's sly grin would fade if he could see these, and his generals would throw up their hands and cry, "Nyet!... Nyat!" What are they... wierd new secret death-dealing weapons? No, just a bunch of late model mimeographs. ONE HEARS MUCH these days of the term "Stand-By" controls. To the unwary, this term gives the idea that such controls are merely temporary little things to be used for awhile, then done away with a flash. Don't let them fool you. I think, as time flutters on, you will come to realize that this term can be interpreted literally. When the controls are clamped on, they will STAND, BY Gad! We couldn't help but think that if the big push was put behind the sale of the fruit that the grower loyalty question would take care or itself. We might just as well say what we think about this last question and that is something that will make us unpopular — in some quarters. When a big outfit loses, say ten percent, or its potential, you are apt to see the overhead come down abruptly. Do we make ourselves clear? You can bet your bottom dollar that the overhead will drop even before the potential is through its first spasm on the way down. Our big co-op does not operate that way—at least it there was any attempt to pull down the overhead nothing was said or it was a well guarded secret. Now it is a fine thing to take care of the "faithful" and see that their future is secure and fine. But it must not be done over the bones of the grower who risked everything, and got "taken care" of by a cynical philosophy which motivates many of our readers." We know how they think and although many are sincere and forward looking they must conform or be rear out of the most recesses of the seize. This means their future is not assured in the industry and they had better get a job somewhere out of the trust business. There had better not be any more "cheaper trust" contracts. The inner circle, if you go down to orras ducks, might still take a dim view of anyone questioning their right to sell their grower's fruit as cheap as they please—but we will wager a quid or two on this, they will be a lot more careful. They might even decide to must on more money. If they do we'll brow them a kiss. If the name "Sunkist" on frozen concentrate is worth a hoot then the grower will get more money because of it. But what will profit Exchange growers if no more money is brought into his till—over and above the price paid for its use. The big "brass" is now using this name on cans to woo growers to their side. This, of course, represents a big change in thinking, or does it? This might be an opportunist move. We know this is rank treason but, at least, it does no harm to be on the lookout for all sorts of deceit. We just hope they are figuring on starting to do a job with coins. They claim orange juice?" but grower. Was this change on them? Do they they would like us mean? Or do, the grower is still the individual he used to be recoup their losses new flavor in the? No more "cheaper 50 cents a pound, new right in the growers do more to make less than a billion spent ing campaigns. What are we say off advertising. Call the wagon thru nuts. DIDN'T GIVE A HANG INGAPORE (AP) — An Indian laborer found out a sure way to get rid of his bride of six months of whom he had tired. He announced that he would sing himself if the wife returned him. When she appeared he quickly climbed a tree, rope in hand. The girl and her parents quick-left. His savings for years, he forged those nearest and dearest to him and in a moment of mental quietude, by his rash act, end it all. News of his unhappy birth comes as a grievous shock to many friends in this city where visited last week after an abduction of 23 years. On Monday he met the home of his father-in-law and shot himself in the head. Was 52 years of age. No boy ever grew up in Orange county was more beloved, and none be more sincerely mourned by Charlie Landell. Deep be his brothers and the memory ever fades. Miss Sophie Rimpau, Mrs. W. Alexander of Los Angeles and Ernst Borchert were hosts at an elaborate Halloween on the beach and bridge party on Tuesday afternoon at the home Miss Rimpau, on Palm street. Decorations were elaborate, carrying out the scheme of rich annual coloring. The four course show was served at 1 o'clock. A large dance was played later, and Mrs. Adams won the first prize, a christian doll cushion, Mrs. C. E. Johnson was awarded the second prize, also a beautiful doll cushion. Mrs. Perey Rust won the third prize, a dainty boudoir pillow, and Fred Backs the consolation, pretty doll pin cushion. Theses were awarded by drawing number, the guests holding the nearest the number being awarded the prizes. I'm mad! Hopping mad! What happened at our talent show finals Tuesday night shouldn't happen to Anaheim. In all my 80 years, in Anaheim I've grown to believe that one couldn't get a raw deal here in our fair city. However, it happened right before my eyes. By the time the acts were over and the voting began (midnight) the audience had dwindled down to a few handfuls of people, mostly supporters of individual acts: Naturally this did not create a true cross section of Anaheim voting. Nevertheless, a fairly good appraisal was made by those present. That's when the fun began. The applause was measured by a so-called "applause meter" the results of which were so grossly in error that the entire crowd, tired as it was, derided and "booed" the machine's decision. When the senior division 2nd and 3rd place winners were announced everyone thought surely there was some mistake and that the MC would ask for a recount; but no, the decision was declared final! I do not wish to cast any aspersions on the talent committee as I believe they did an excellent job of auditioning and selecting talent for the show. However, it does seem that a more appropriate time and place could be selected for the talent show finals. Also, if an applause meter cannot be depended upon, a panel of qualified judges in conjunction with audience response would surely be more stable and representative of Anaheim thinking. The kids participating in the various acts worked hard, long and late hours in presenting this show. Of course they can't all win but it must be very demoralizing to their young minds when such a gross display of injustice is shown in selecting the talent winners. —A disgusted Anaheimer The big "brass" is now using this name on canns to woo growers to their side. This, of course, represents a big change in thinking, or does it? This might be an opportunist move. We know this is rank treason but, at least, it does no harm to be on the lookout for all sorts of default. We just hope they are figuring on starting to do a job with canns. They claim "wholesalers are clamoring for distribution privileges" for Sunkist frozen orange concentrate. This is a change in tune from the "warnings" they gave growers a few short months ago, and the story that "what is fresh Malt Bag To the Editor: For 25 years I have walked as a bandsman in parades. And, without fail, it always has been behind the horse contingents! As many another bandsman will tell you, it calls for fortitude beyond the usual call of duty to keep your eyes up and your mind on your music under such circumstances. Consequently, you can bet that every bandsman who marched in the Halloween parade didn't let go unnoticed the noble job done by the 20-30 clubs in policing the parade horses. The 20-30 people volunteered for an unpleasant job; and, then they displayed great talent in getting the task done in a manner that was a bit of the parade. If we were enthusiastic: The whole city of Anaheim can thank the various clubs of the 20-30 organization for doing a bang-up job on a difficult project. Oscar Solter, Manager Elks Band Truman Shooting (Continued From Page 1) two persons he did not identify and for Collazo. At least 13 persons—most of them relatives of Collazo—were questioned. In Puerto Rico, the island government seized Pedro Albizu Compos, 63, head of the U.S.-hating independence-demanding nationalist party. He was routed out of his home by a tear gas barrage. Collazo and Torresola were nationalist party members and had two letters from Albizu on their persons. At Blair House, the number of guards for Mr. Truman was increased and police roped off part of Pennsylvania avenue. The White House clamped secretly on the details of the extra precautions taken for Mr. Truman's safety. Mr. Truman, who had taken yesterday's events with unshaken nerves, did not permit them—or the Secret Service—to upset his way of life. As usual, he was out in the early morning for a stroll. The walk took him to a Washington monument—a half mile or so away—and back. Six Secret Servicemen walked with him, instead of the usual one. Others, heavily armed, were in a flanking automobile. Mr. Truman decided also to hold his regular weekly news conference in the afternoon (1 p.m., PST). Two forenoon White House callers—Admiral William D. Leahy, former presidential chief of staff, and George Allen, former White House adviser—said Mr. Truman seemed to be entirely unconcerned by any threat to his safety. Leahy quoted the president as saying: "The only thing to worry about is having bad luck. I have never had bad luck." coming to the White House from all over the world, condemning the attempt on the president's life and congratulating him on its failure. There was no word what information was being secured from Collazo. Police had been questioning him intermittently since shortly after the shooting. The wounded man was moved this morning from emergency hospital, a private institution, to Galinger hospital which is operated by orange juice?" but sauce for the grower. Was this change of tune forced on them? Do they mean what orange juice?" but sauce for the grower. Was this change of tune forced on them? Do they mean what they would like us to think they mean? Or do they think the grower is still the gullible individual he used to be and they can recoup their losses by putting a new flavor in the "baloney?" No more "cheaper" sales and 50 cents a pound, net on the tree, right in the growers pocket would do more to make loyal growers than a billion spent on advertising campaigns. What are we saying? We live off advertising. Call the wagon the guy went nuts. ence in the afternoon (1 p.m., PST). Two forenoon White House callers—Admiral William D. Leahy, former presidential chief of staff, and George Allen, former White House adviser—said Mr. Truman seemed to be entirely unconcerned by any threat to his safety. Leahy quoted the president as saying: "The only thing to worry about is having bad luck. I have never had bad luck." Secretary Ross said that Mr. Truman's "concern now is chiefly for the wounded policemen and the family of the policeman who was killed." Ross was told that the total benefits to the widow would amount to $125 a month plus the officer's police insurance. A letter to the widow expressed Mr. Truman's "deepest sympathy." Mr. Truman also sent flowers to the two wounded officers—police privates Joseph H. Downs, 44, and Donald T. Birdzell, 41. A great flow of messages was coming to the White House from all over the world, condemning the attempt on the president's life and congratulating him on its failure. There was no word what information was being secured from Collazo. Police had been questioning him intermittently since shortly after the shooting. The wounded man was moved this morning from emergency hospital, a private institution, to Gallinger hospital which is operated by the District of Columbia government. So far as has been disclosed, about all Collazo has told police is that Torresola was his friend and that the two came here for the express purpose of shooting Mr. Truman. When asked if he was married, end Jim Calin of the Detroit Lions' football team quickly answered: "Can't afford it. I'm on the defensive platoon." SAFEWAY RED ARROW EVENT LOOK FOR THE RED ARROW MARKERS AT SAFEWAY BEVERAGES Airway Coffee 1-lb bag 72¢ Milk mallow (1-lb bag, 2,173) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb bag 74¢ Fresh quality (12-lb bag, 1,477) Pennant Coffee Priced Low 1-lb bag 68¢ BREATS AND SPREADS Fresh Bread small leaf 14¢ large leaf 19¢ Mrs. Wright's white or wheat sliced Raisin Bread Skyfork A new loaf with lots of raisins Kern Preserves Peach or Apricot 2-3¢ 35¢ Peanut Butter Beverly Brand smooth tasty (24-48 oz, 55¢) Margarine Darkwood Yellow 23¢ Margarine Sunnybank or Newbury-Yetha 29¢ Applesauce Linda Mead 16¢ FOR FALL BAKING Bisquick 20 oz. 22¢ 39¢ Mincomeat Nobe Such Concentrated 9 oz. 19¢ Cherub Milk Small Can 4 for 23¢ 23¢ DEL MONTE PEAS 17 oz. can 17¢ FANCY PEAS Super Belle Blended 17 oz. can 14¢ TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn 18 oz. can 10¢ Fresh tasting, Excellent for breakfast. (48 oz. can, 22c) SPAGHETTI France American 15½ oz. can 12¢ CAKE FLOUR Swansdown Extra Sifted 44 oz. pkg. 35¢ NuMade MAYONNAISE Always Fresh! Always Good! Priced Low, half pint 20¢ pint 37¢ short 62¢ FRESH GRADE A EGGS SPRY SHORTENING Raisin Bread Skyfork 22¢ A new loaf with lots of roast! Kern Preserves Peach or Apricot 35¢ Peanut Butter Beverly Brand 12-oz. jar 32¢ Smooth, tasty (124 oz.) jar, 55£l Margarine Dabbewood Yellow 23¢ Margarine Sunnybank or Nueson-Yellow 29¢ Applesauce Lake Mead 16¢ Fresh tasting. Excellent for breakfast. (48-oz. can, 22c) SPAGHETTI France American 15½-oz. can 12¢ CAKE FLOUR Swandown Extra Sifted 44-oz. pkg. 35¢ NuMade MAYONNAISE Always Fresh! Always Good! Priced Low, half pint 20¢ pint for 37¢ count 62¢ FOR FALL BAKING Bisquick 20-oz. 22¢ pkg. 39¢ Mincomeat None Such Concentrated 9-oz. 19¢ Cherub Milk Small Can 4 for 23¢ 23¢ Pure Lard Packed in 1-lb. cartons 2¢ 35¢ FRESH GRADE A EGGS MEDIUM SIZE Breakfast Gem brand. dez. 49¢ SPRY SHORTENING Pure Vegetable. cm 31¢ 3-lb. cm 87¢ VALUES IN GUARANTEED MEATS PORK BOAST OR PORK CHOPS End Cut Loin lb. 45¢ PORK CHOPS OR PORK ROASTS Center Cut Loin lb. 65¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket Serve Hot or Cold lb. 59£ BACON Grade A Sliced Layer Pack lb. 53£ Grade B Sliced Layer Pack lb. 47£ SPABERIBS From Select Eastern Pork Under 3-lb. In Size lb. 45£ SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 89£ T-Bone Steaks OR CLUB STEAKs lb. 98£ Frying Chickens Manor House, Enhacerated. On tap, ready to cook. Luncheon Meat SPICED, Sliced or piece. Salmon Fillet No sauce, ready for pan. Sole Fillet Boneless, ready to cook. CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray. Whole, strained. 2¾ oz. cans 29¢ GRATED TUNA Torpedo brand. Light meat for salads. 6-oz. cans 21¢ cans 32¢ cans ELBO MACARONI Globe. 16-oz. pkg. 19¢ pkg. 33¢ pkg. SAFEWAY PRODUCE SUGGESTIONS POTATOES U.S. No.1 Large Idaho Russets Pre-packed in 10-lb. paper bag. RED APPLES Delicious Variety Washington Grown 3 lbs. 25¢ APPLES California Pippins For Pies or Sauce 5 lbs. 23¢ CABBAGE Crisp, Solid Heads. For Slaw or Cooking lbs. 2¢ CELEBRY Utah Type, Crisp, Tender. Fine as Relish or to Cook lbs. 4¢ 8-INCH MAGNET POINT DRESSMAKER SHEARS $150 value...only 50¢ Get details with ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 1-lb. cm 29£ cm 81£ PROCESE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1950, AT SAFEWAY STORES, IN THIS AREA. Right so limit reserved. No sales to decors. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 South Lemon Street; Amakelm