anaheim-gazette 1951-05-03

Brave Pitchers Call Them and Then Pitch'em By The Associated Press Lucky Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves. Imagine having a pitching staff that makes his every wish a command. "Want a shutout today?" asks Johnny Sain, or Vern Bickford, or Matt Surkont, or Warren Spahn. "Okay, skipper, as you wish." It's as easy as that. Don't believe it! Just take a look at what this sensational big four of the Boston Braves has accomplished this past week. Thursday April 26—Sain blanks the New York Giants, 3-0, on six hits. Friday, April 27—Spahn whips Giants, 7-3, on five hits, only New York runs resulting from three homers in closely confined Polo grounds. Saturday, April 28—Surkont blanks Philadelphia Phils, 3-0, on eight hits. Sunday, April 29 — Bickford blanks the Phils, 1-0, on seven hits. Mondy, April 30—no game scheduled. Tuesday, May 1—Sain disobeyed orders: loses 5-2. Wednesday, May 2 — Spahn blanks the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-0, on six hits. It was Spahn's turn yesterday. The crafty southpaw, who led all National League pitchers with 21 victories last year, pitched the Anaheim Sends Six Swimmers To CIF Meet Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p.m. the CIF swimming quarterfinals get under way in the Whittier and El Segundo high school pools. All the Sunset league representatives meet in the Whittier pool with teams from Redlands, San Diego, Whittier, Riverside, Excelsior and Colton. No awards will be given, but all placers get the right to move on to the CIF semi-finals Tuesday afternoon at Long Beach Wilson High school. Anaheim's varsity team sends six swimmers into the meet led by Leonard Weaver in the 50 yard free style and in the diving. Dick Wagoner is entered in the 200 yard free style and on the four man relay along with Hoffman and Weaver. Al Clayes is scheduled to go in the 50 yard free and 100 free plus swimming third position on the four man relay. The medley combine of Dale Moist, Hoffman and Ludig also will make the trip to the Cardinal's 33½ yard pool. There were no Class Bee swimmers going to the meet, but three entries will vie for honors in the Class Cee meet. Fred Frank, who captured the league 50 yard breaststroke and at the same time set a new school record, is entered as is his team male. De-Loss Summers in the 50 yard free style who also set a new school record at the league meet in the Anaheim pool last week. They will hook up with Heinrich for their entry in the medley relay. Louis Punch Didn't Have It But Wins Bout DETROIT (AP)—If ole Joe can't kayo the lesser-lightest his best punches, what'll he tackles someone like Savold? Louis said today he was sided with his righthand punch. He is, but many of the 70 at Olympia stadium last weren't. They thought the former weight champion might knit Omelio Agramonte of Cuba. But Joe couldn't finish lanty Cuban in the 10-round although he floored him on won a unanimous decision. Agramonte who weighed 1 Louis' 208¼. And now it's Lee Savold, British and European heavyweight champion. International Boxing club motors said today Louis a void would meet in a 12 bout at the Polo Grounds in York on June 13. RAIN FOR YACHTSMEN NEWPORT BEACH-UFT—hundred and forty miles of water sailing, and probably faced an armada of yachtsmim day in the fourth annual national race to Ensenada. Upwards of 130 vessels stated to sail away at the end of a cannon at noon, and by tomorrow the first arrivals be sighted at the picturesque sort town in Mexico. The weatherman predicted along the course today. Monday, April 30—no game scheduled. Tuesday, May 1—Sain disobeyed orders: loses 5-2. Wednesday, May 2 — Spahn blanks the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-0, on six hits. It was Spahn's turn yesterday. The crafty southpaw, who led all National League pitchers with 21 victories last year, pitched the Braves back into first place. Only one Cardinal passed second base. Pittsburgh's surprising Pirates made it two in a row over Brooklyn when Murry Dickson set the Dodgers down with five hits to whip them, 4-3. Reds Blast Phils A two-bagger by Connie Ryan and a single by Grady Hatton featured a two-run ninth inning uprising that gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-4 triumph over the Phils in Philadelphia. Ewell Blackwell scored his third win. A couple of rookies collaborated to lead the Giants to an 81 victory over the Chicago Cubs at the Polo grounds. George Spencer pitched a neat six-hitter and catcher Ray Noble singled in two runs to open the gates for a six-run seventh inning. Johnny Schmitz was the loser. Cleveland and Washington remained tied for the American League lead, the Indians shading the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, and the Senators shellacking the Browns in a St. Louis night game, 8-1. DOORS OPEN 6:45 p.m. NOW! 2 LAFF HITS The hilarious adventures of "Willie" and "Joe" in Bill Mauldin's "UP FRONT" and Ginger Rogers - Jack Cannon "GROOM WORE SPURS" CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Out Center, 5 M.I.W. of Anaheim 6612 Lincoln Ave. Fri. Sat. Sun May 4 May 5 May 6 "COWBOY AND THE REDHEAD" BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GB Portland ... 22 12 Los Angeles ... 18 16 Oakland ... 18 16 Sacramento ... 18 17 Seattle ... 17 18 San Diego ... 15 17 Hollywood ... 15 18 San Francisco ... 12 22 Last Night's Results Los Angeles at San Francisco, weather. San Diego at Sacramento, weather. Portland 2, Seattle 2. Oakland 13, Hollywood 7. Games Today San Diego at Sacramento-Jones (4-1) vs South (1-0). Oakland at Hollywood-Harrist (2-2) vs Lindell (1-9). Portland at Seattle-Lynn (2-2) vs Dayls (1-2) or Grissom (6-2). Los Angeles at San Francisco-Spiper (2-2) vs Platzer (0-1). National League W L Pet GB Boston ... 11 6 St. Louis ... 7 4 Pittsburgh ... 7 5 Brooklyn ... 8 7 Philadelphia ... 8 7 Chicago ... 5 7 Cincinnati ... 5 8 New York ... 5 12 Yesterday's Results Boston 5, St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 3, New York 8, Chicago 1. Tenight's Games Chicago at Boston-Schultz (1-1) vs Surkont (3-0). Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Wehmeler (1-0) vs Roe (2-0). Pittsburgh at New York-Dempsey (0-1) vs Jansen (1-2). St. Louis at Philadelphia-Lanler (1-0) vs Thompson (1-1). Tomorrow's Games Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at New York, St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). American League W L Pet GB Cleveland ... 9 3 Washington ... 9 3 New York ... 10 4 Boston ... 7 6 California ... 6 6 Detroit ... 4 6 St. Louis ... 4 10 Philadelphia ... 2 18 Yesterday's Results New York 6, Chicago 4, Cleveland 4, Boston 3, Washington 8, St. Louis 1 (night), Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4, (10 innings). Games Today Washington at Chicago — Marrero (2-0) vs Pierce (2-1). New York at St. Louis — Reynolda (0-1) vs Overmire (0-1). Boston at Detroit — Stobbs (2-0) vs Class Cee meet, Fred Frank, who captured the league 50 yard breaststroke and at the same time set a new school record, is entered as is his team mate, DeLoss Summers in the 50 yard free style who also set a new school record at the league meet in the Anaheim pool last week. They will hook up with Heinrich for their entry in the medley relay. Mounties Favorite In JC Track Meet Mt. San Antonio will be to complete its 1951 track field conference schedule marred as its team moves the finals tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m., at Fullerton's North. The Mounties, led by Hertz, conference shot champ in the dual meets, with their chief worries from Ana's team that qualified than the Mountainteers. Fun has an outside chance for championship, but it is very mote. Top races figure to be hurdles with three hurdles having raced the 120 yards less than 15 seconds, the mile lay and the 440 yard dash winner in the quarter will break 51 seconds to win events start at 3 p.m., an first running event, the m... GINGER ROGERS - JACK CARSON "GROOM WORE SPURS" CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Out Center, 5 M.L.W. of Ansheim 6012 Lincoln Ave. Fri. Sat. Sun May 4 May 5 May 6 "COWBOY AND THE REDHEAD" Super-Western starring Glenn Ford - Rhonda Fleming Edmond O'Brien plus "BEDTIME FOR BONZO" Diana Lynn - Ronald Reagan and the wonderful "Chimp" himself Individual speaker for each car Adulta 50c Tax included CHILDREN TO 12 FREE GINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Cut Center, 5 M.L.W. of Ansheim 6012 Lincoln Ave. Fri. Sat. Sun May 4 May 5 May 6 "COWBOY AND THE REDHEAD" Super-Western starring Glenn Ford - Rhonda Fleming Edmond O'Brien plus "BEDTIME FOR BONZO" Diana Lynn - Ronald Reagan and the wonderful "Chimp" himself Individual speaker for each car Adulta 50c Tax included CHILDREN TO 12 FREE NEW YORK 6, Chicago 4, Cleveland 4, Boston 3, Washington 8, St. Louis 1 (night), Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4, (10 innings). Games Today Washington at Chicago — Marrero (2-0) vs Pierce (2-1). New York at St. Louis—Reynolds (0-1) vs Overmire (0-1). Pason at Detroit—Stobbs (2-0) vs Gray (0-1). Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Washington at Chicago (night). New York at St. Louis (night). Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland (night). On six different occasions the New York Yankees have swept the World Series from National League opponents in four straight games. "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" ORANGE DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA * ML. 3-6271 * ORANGE 360 MOW SPENCER JOAN ELIZABETH TRACY BENNETT TAYLOR IN "Father's Little Dividend" AND THE AIR FORCE SECRET STORY...THAT'S NEVER BEEN TOLD BEFORE! TARGET UNKNOWN Free Range Tomorrow Nite • Show Starts at Dusk "Samson and Delilah" starts May 6 at regular prices. Washington 9 3 750 New York 10 4 714 Boston 7 6 528 2½ Chicago 6 6 500 2 Detroit 4 6 .400 4 St. Louis 4 10 .286 6 Philadelphia 2 18 .133 8½ Yesterday's Results New York 6, Chicago 4, Cleveland 4, Boston 3, Washington 8, St. Louis 1 (night), Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4, (10 innings). Games Today Washington at Chicago — Marrero (2-0) vs Pierce (2-1). New York at St. Louis—Reynolds (0-1) vs Overmire (0-1). Pason at Detroit—Stobbs (2-0) vs Gray (0-1). Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Washington at Chicago (night). New York at St. Louis (night). Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland (night). On six different occasions the New York Yankees have swept the World Series from National League opponents in four straight games. What about her romance? Pat de Cleco, former husband Gloria Vanderbilt? "Oh, Pat passed the romance time quite while ago," she explained. "I still good friends." RACE TAXES RIGHT SACRAMENTO (AP)—Taxes horse racing shouldn't be run by Assembly committee because "the state of California share of race track betting fair one." The between sessions committee on state and local tax said in a report yesterday: "Bade tracks and horse owl must make money or the cannot derive the revenue it from this source...for the to take too much would racing." Louis Punch Didn't Have It But Wins Bout DETROIT (AP)—If old Joe Louis can't kayo the lesser-lights with his best punches, what'll happen when he tackles someone like Lee Savold? Louis said today he was satisfied with his righthand punch. Maybe he is, but many of the 7004 fans in Olympia stadium last night weren't. They thought the former heavyweight champion might knock out mello Agramonte of Culem. But Joe couldn't finish off the utility Cuban in the 10-round fight though he floored him once. Joe on a unanimous decision over gramonte who weighed 188½ to Louis 208¼. And now it's on to Savold, British and European weight champion. International Boxing club promoters said today Louis and Savold would meet in a 12-round out at the Polo Grounds in New York on June 13. AIN FOR YACHTSMEN NEWPORT BEACH-UP — One hundred and forty miles of salt water sailing, and probably rain, led an armada of yachtsmen to the fourth annual international race to Ensenada, Mex. Upwards of 130 vessels were tied to sail away at the signal cannon at noon, and by noon tomorrow the first arrivals should sighted at the picturesque resort town in Mexico. The weatherman predicted rain long the course today. Beavers Add To PCL Lead By The Associated Press A sparkling four-hit pitching performance by Marino Piperetti has boosted Portland's pace-setting margin in the Pacific Coast League to four and one-half games. The Beaver right hander gained a 3 to 2 decision over Seattle last night in the better of two games played. The other one, at Hollywood, was a 13 to 7 nightmare, with Oakland winning. The Los Angeles-San Francisco and San Diego-Sacramento games were rained out. Eddie Basinski, Portland second baseman who is off to a great start this season, supplied the winning punch at Seattle. With the score tied at two-all in the fifth inning, Eddie Barr singled and came all the way home as Basinski pooled a resounding double off the left field fence. Seattle came back fighting in its half of this inning. Wes Hamner doubled into the right field corner, but a fast relay from Granville Gladstone to Basinski to third baseman Leo Thomas erased Hammer as he tried to stretch the hit to a triple. The next two batters hit long files that would have advanced Hammer to the plate. Not Good Enough Steve Nagy, the southpaw from Washington and San Francisco, pitched a good game for Seattle, but it was far from good enough. Portland carried its three runs both Seattle's were unearned. Piperetti whiffed six and gave one walk while Nagy allowed 10 hits, four less than frenzy for replay. The committee made commendations on steps they needed to keep down time crime, 22 of them action by Congress and agencies. Under this sharp prod committee, the federal law probably will carry out commendations affecting but the most important mendations require action Congress in passing new patching up some old ones. What will Congress do ably not much. This isn't cynically. Congress is pretty slow passing new or changing old ones, and slow indeed unless there is public demand for action. Perhaps Congress will Mounties Favored In JC Track Meet Mt. San Antonio will be trying complete its 1951 track and old conference schedule unraired as its team moves into the finals tomorrow afternoon at p.m., at Fullerton's North field. The Mounties, led by Howard Ortz, conference shot putting camp in the dual meets, will have elk chief worries from Santa Ana's team that qualified more than the Mountainers. Fullerton is an outside chance for the championship, but it is very reto刃e. Top races figure to be in the dardles with three hurdlers all living raced the 120 yards in less than 15 seconds, the mile rea劒 and the 440 yard dash. The inner in the quarter will have break 51 seconds to win. Field ents start at 3 p.m., and the last running event, the mile, at 10. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Baseball 90—Anaheim at Santa Ana. Tennis 90—Anahelm at Santa Ana. Volleyball 20-10:00—High school. Softball 20—Church League Managers Meeting at Recreation office. (Church Practice) 15—Jethel Hapdist vs Grace Lutherman 15—St. Boniface vs Presbyterian Swimming 10—Rhythm swimming at High school pool. FRIDAY Swimming 20—CIF Prellins at Whittier. Golf Anahelm at Long Beach. Track 20—JC Conference finals at Fullerton. Hornet Team To LB Meet Fullerton junior college sends its Hornet swim team to Long Beach tonight for the start of the Southern California JC swimming championships to be held in Jordan's pool. Tonight there will be only one event—the 1500 meters free-style—about 60 laps of the 25 yard pool. Fullerton's Roy Beasley Every bet made in violation of the law—with a lottery peddler, on the green felt of a dice table, or with a street corner bookmaker—helps break down the law and encourages crime. And the mobsters, in their fierce desire to rake in Citizen John's two bucks, bribe public officials, corrupt government, bump one another off, and make a smell in America's life. The Kefauver committee must have sighed over the problem—how to get people to quit gambling — for about the harshest thing it had to say about the public was this: "The $2 horse bettor and the 5-cent numbers player are not only suckers because they are gambling against hopeless odds, but they also provide the moneys which enable underworld characters to undermine our institutions." Having said that, the committee must have figured is was hopeless to try to reform millions of people. So it went on for 195 pages to explain how widespread and vicious crime is and how it has reached into high places. The committee made some recommendations for cutting down on crime, but not for cutting it out. The committee despaired of ever wiping it out entirely, for it said: "The committee is convinced that there is no single panacea for the widespread social, economic and political evils that have been uncovered in the many cities in which it has made investigations and held hearings. The committee feels, nevertheless, that while organized crime cannot be completely eliminated from our society, this is no reason for defeatism, for vigorous law enforcement can control organized crime to the point where it is no longer a menace to our institutions." The work of the committee won sensational headlines and then, about a month ago, was actually more in the public eye than any Congressional committee in history. One good way to determine how aroused the public has become is to see what store the Hornet Team To LB Meet Fullerton junior college sends its Hornet swim team to Long Beach tonight for the start of the Southern California JC swimming championships to be held in Jordan's pool. Tonight there will be only one event—the 1500 meters free-style—about 60 laps of the 25 yard pool. Fullerton's Roy Brown, defending champ, figures to repeat and in possible record time. Besides Brown, the defending champs, Fullerton will enter Stan McConnell and George Kroeger. Tomorrow evening a full program of swimming and diving gets under way at 8 p.m. Some tough and close races are on tap with Santa Monica's Don Rosenthal, a 53.3s, hundred sprinter and a 2m.16s. 220 freestyle leading at attack upon the record books. Rosenthal figures to capture the 100 and 220 yard freestyles rather easily and could possibly capture the 440 to make a strong bid for high point honors. Last year Brown tied with his teammate Bob Thompson for high point honors and could very well take it all by himself this time. Brown is entered in the 1500 meters freestyle, the 50 yard free and the 150 yard individual medley. Fullerton will be heading for their 13th Southern California swim title and their seventh in a row. When the National League was organized in 1876, the New York club, then known as the Mutuals, played its games in Brooklyn. WASHINGTON—Locked in the files of the House Foreign Affairs committee is some dynamic-laden evidence by a former adviser to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, which would be of great interest in the MacArthur-Truman debate if it were made public. Secret testimony was given on April 6, 1949, before the Foreign Affairs committee by Maj. Gen. David G. Barr, former military advisor to Chiang. At that time Barr testified among other things, that Chiang's staff officers were incompetent, lazy, derelict and in some cases downright dishonest. He described the surrender of some Manchurian cities to the communists by Chiang's generals as so suspicious as to raise possible doubts of a sell-out to the enemy. In some cases, Chiang's staff officers were not even law enforcement can control organized crime to the point where it is no longer a menace to our institutions." The work of the committee won sensational headlines and then, about a month ago, was actually more in the public eye than any Congressional committee in history. One good way to determine how aroused the public has become is to see what steps the people, nationwide, are taking to stamp out this kind of corruption. There has been to date something... In the Days of Long Ago 75 Years Ago Mr. Tim Boege is improving the hotel at the depot, by digging a large cellar and erecting an addition to the house to be used for sleeping apartments. Mr. Edward Lyon is proving himself to be the Prince of Auctioneers. He can talk more dollars out of men's pockets for things they do not want than any man in the county. Pete Richards is said to have some whiskey at his saloon which is twenty-four years old. It is perhaps needless to remark that Pete has not had it on hand for that length of time. The entire debt of the county, according to Auditor Gould's report up to date, is $661,493.78. The cash in the treasury is $122,-144.24, so that the indebtedness of the county is $539,549.57. A lot of household furniture will be disposed of at auction today in front of the sheriff's office. Prof. Seales of Wilson college, Wilmington, died very suddenly on Friday. He was buried by the Masons of Wilmington. 50 Years Ago Norman Dickardson, aged 21, a nephew of Mrs. J. B. Raes, who has been visiting with Mr. Rae for some weeks past, died at the home of that gentleman on Friday. He was a native of Canada and came here for his health although he is anxious to employ more men. After a few days spent at home, Carl will return to Perris to take up his labors again. Rev. F. R. Holcomb of Fullerton, was in town one day last week on a short business mission. Harry C. Hughey, uncle of Gene Adams, is lying at the point of death at the residence of that gentleman. He recently arrived from Kansas. His sister came up from Long Beach and is nursing him. John Meredith, an old and highly respected resident of this city, is dangerously ill. Mr. Meredith is 73 years old and has resided in Anaheim for more than 30 years. 25 Years Ago Burning of the church mortgage, which was paid off early this month, will be the outstanding event of the "Home-coming-night" celebration at the White Temple Methodist church next Friday evening, Dr. B. S. Haywood, pastor of the church announced yesterday. The evening will open with a 6:30 dinner, followed by a program. The committee on arrangements includes all the church trustees headed by O. E. Steward, chairman, Warren Ashleigh, John Rudd, Evann Alsip, M. Gauer, Paul Demaree, Dr. J. L. Beebe and Dr. J. W. Harpster. A card party will be given at But the most important recommendations require action by Congress in passing new laws and patching up some old ones. What will Congress do? Probably not much. This isn't said cynically. Congress is always pretty slow passing new laws or changing old ones, and very slow indeed unless there is wide public demand for action. Perhaps Congress will follow a few of the recommendations. It seems too much to hope for more. Yet, unless there are wide and far-reaching reforms, this committee's work faces the prospect of having been merely a one-day wonder. Wilmington, died very suddenly on Friday. He was buried by the Masons of Wilmington. - 50 Years Ago Norman Dickardson, aged 21, a nephew of Mrs. J. B. Raes, who has been visiting with Mr. Rae for some weeks past, died at the home of that gentleman on Friday. He was a native of Canada and came here for his health. Carl Pressel is home from Perris for a few days rest from his labors with Clarence Groat's force of cement workers and pipe layers. He says Groat has 82 men at work and is getting along well, A card party will be given at the American Legion rooms in the city hall building tonight by the American Legion auxiliary and the W. R. C. The proceeds will be devoted to welfare work and to aid the veterans confined in hospitals. SAFEWAY'S GREAT MAY SALE! YOU'LL FIND EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN EVERY SECTION OF THE STORE A truly outstanding value event...where you can really save on foods. Regular low, low prices plus special buys make this a sale you cannot afford to miss. Check the values listed, then hurry to Safeway and take advantage of the low prices during this big May Sale! PORK & BEANS Taste Tells 2 16 oz. cents 19¢ CHECK EVERY ITEM..SAVE! TOMATO SAUCE Hunt Brand 4 8 oz. cents 21¢ SPAGHETTI Franco American Open Heat Serve 2 15½ oz. cents 23¢ SALAD OIL Mayday Branch pint bottle 75¢ 37¢ MARGARINE Dalewood Yellow 1 lb. pkg. 25¢ FLOUR Kitchen Croft Dirichlet 1 lb. pkg. 1.90 16 lb. bag 85¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated 1 lb. bag 43¢ 16 lb. bag 85¢ KRAFT CHEESE American Priced Low 2 lb. leaf 97£ CHEESE Dutch Mill American Fine for Sandwiches 2 lb. leaf 89£ PENNANT COFFEE Special price this week. 1 lb. bag 65¢ SPECIAL VALUES ON MEATS PORK SHOULDER ROAST Cut from Eastern origin fed pork Whole Fresh Butt 45¢ KRAFT CHEESE American Priced Low 2-lb. 97¢ CHEESE Dutch Mill American Fine for Sandwiches 2-lb. 89¢ PENNANT COFFEE Special price this week. 1-lb. bag 65¢ Allsweet Margarine 1-lb. Carton ... 25¢ Play Magic 'Rithmetic Game and save up to 10c per pound more. Sunnybank Margarine 25¢ SPECIAL VALUES ON MEATS PORK SHOULDER ROAST Cut from Eastern grain fed pork. Whole Fresh Picnics lb. 35¢ Butt Cuts lb. 45¢ BACON Grade A Sliced lb. 55¢ Grade B Sliced lb. 39¢ Popular brands, packed in layers. Special low prices. GROUND BEEF Ground and Packed in Visking Under Gov't Inspection lb. 59£ FRYING CHICKENS lb. 69£ Manor House, eviscerated, cut-up, Gov't Grade A. Fillet of Cod lb. 35¢ Ocean Perch Fillet lb. 45¢ Lamb Shoulder lb. 59£ Square cut, no shank, no neck. Lamb Legs Short Cut No Shank lb. 79£ Lamb Rib Chops lb. 89£ Large Loin lb. 89£ Lamb Chops Small Loin lb. 98£ Fricassee Fowl lb. 69£ Manor House, cut-up, Grade A. Chicken Legs Ready for the Pan lb. 1.19 Chicken Breasts Ready lb. 1.27 NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 17£ Freshly dug, large size, White Rose potatoes. Excellent to try or to cream. Specially priced. GRAPEFRUIT Coachella Grown lb. 3£ Sweet juicy. Excellent for breakfast. ORANGES Large Navels Sweet and Juicy lb. 5£ FRESH ASPARAGUS lb. 19£ Carefully selected, washed and packed in Cellophane bag. CARROTS Freshly Pulled, Crisp Tender, Tops Off 2 lbs. 9£ CANNED MILK Dairyland Evaporated. 2 full cans 23£ Carnation Evaporated. 2 full cans 25£ SCOTCH SOAP 22 oz. 25¢ pkg. 48 oz. pkg. 53¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY S., 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS BEER. Right to pick, pack, and ship sales to dealers. Sale has added to retail prices on mobile front. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM