anaheim-gazette 1952-10-02

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Financial Writer Finds Country is In Slump Since Series Has Started By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (4)—Business activity is in for a slump—the rest of this week. Businessmen, from board chairmen to office boy, are more likely to be found where they can follow the current doings of the Yankees and the Dodgers. The public's real interest will switch from the financial accounting of political candidates to tomorrow's starting pitchers. Production of a couple of seats to Ebbets Field will rank you higher with the boss than the latest dope on industrial production as measured by the Federal Reserve Board's index. Some businessmen, however, will be busier than ever this week. Hotel clerks, for example, it's next to impossible to get a midtown hotel room in New York while the World Series is on. Restaurants with television sets will find themselves unusually popular this week with the late lunch crowd. And the boss will understand, we hope, how much longer it takes to get served during the World Series and forgive the stretch-out of the lunch period. Bars, theaters and night clubs hope for big crowds, after baseball hours. Radio and television coverage will cause one and a half million dollars to change hands. Sponsors will pay that much for radio and TV rights, and station time. TV will cover most of this country where there are stations. Radio will also carry the series. Estimates of TV viewers vary from 25 to 50 million persons. The radio audience is estimated as high as 70 million. However, there's still a few people on the job—many with only half a mind on their work. In some factories management has radio accounts of the games piped in for the workers so they'll stay by their machines—say it's better than having them sneak off to the corner bar to watch TV. But management counts much or this week's cloudiness. Yesterday's Results 750 MEN'S HANDICAP Mercurio's MkL (1)—P. Mercurio 467, K. Morgan 425, V. Caruso 418, B. Koleto 352, C. O'Neal 428, Hdep. 594—Total 2702. Anahiem T & T (2)—S. Shaght 467, K. Green 475, G. Gliger 280, R. Young 488, T. Dovelbiss 511, Hdep. 489—Total 2810. Thrifty Cleaners (1)—Stan Harrow 501, Dick Terry 380, E. Howard 458, Bob Stewart 425, Gene Gibson 395, Hdep. 642—Total 2670. Team No. 1 (3)—I Kettering 441, Nick Lewis 435, J. Walker 458, Fred Murray 428, A. Howard 519, Hdep. 579—Total 2671. Lions Club (1)—R. Mangall 389, N. Neilbers 422, C. Smith 423, W. Dale McIlenny, Z. LaFollett 399, Hdep. 612—Total 2006. MCP (3)—It Goodwin 411, W. Waltewand 408, F. Perez 405, C. Conliff 465, K. Dunlap 447, Hdep. 507—Total 2722. K of C (0)—Frank Kareber 285, John Hutain 312, G. Peters 342, D. Howard 321, Bob Theurer 265, Thbp. 576—Total 2317. Optimist (4)—Joe Natljiani Al Rushi 462, Harvey Pesterfield 413, Lyle Shafer 360, Rob Schoeller 459, Hdep. 534—Total 2308. Real Gold (1)—Walt Kempin 463, Herb Middleton 226, Ray Malloon 238, Max Nienstadt 229, Bunnie Krozer 322, Johnny Spider 242, Hdep. 529—Total 2697. Blue Diamond (3)—W. Sherrman 441, A. Alleru 296, P. Stillwell 441, Don Hill 339, Holt McNees 430, Hdep. 609—Total 2779. WOMEN'S HANDICAP Kwikies (1)—Hartaro Goodard 227, Hartley Prokrenen 271, Nelle Weaver 255, Alma Miller 275, Leis Titus 263, Hdep. 1011—Total 2522. Clarice Sportswear (3)—Frances Townell 456, Alice Goe 290, Verne Hill 401, Viola Robinson 360, Nelle-Tark (4)—Bennie Grant 256, Donna Schwartweiler (C) Cy Sim (7) Oval Royer (47), Pharr-Pocket (45), Hdep. 686—Total 2781. Hatfield Cleaners (0)—Ila Gesler The radio audience is estimated as high as 70 million. However, there's still a few people on the job—many with only half a mind on their work. In some factories management has radio accounts of the games piped in for the workers they'll stay by their machines—say it's better than having them sneak off to the corner bar to watch TV. But management counts much or this week's slowdown as not entirely lost time. It comes under the same pepper-upper category as vacations. So the Office of Price Stabilization will have to excuse us—Pitcher Allie Reynolds' control is far more vital to the nation than the OPS announcement today it is dropping price controls on pickles. Marge Kesterson (76), Besafe Gliese (34), Markie Wilke (295), Betty Canbrere (418), Hdep. (73), Total (2694). Anahiem Bowl (0)—Larry Keely (60), Ruby Ley (207), Bobbie Walker (243), Frances Slitter (278), Virginia Larkin (355), Hdep. (786), Total (2692). Kwikist Flares (4)—G. Newart (36), Jo Goodier (215), C. Chapman (277), G. Burringgama (252), P. Roberts (416), Hdep. (936), Total (2695). Team No. 8 (1)—Marion Watters (328), Mary Shaffer (275), Sylvia Bird (290), Irene Williams (265), Arlene Scott (406), Hdep. (852), Total (2398). Jinja's (3)—Mary Waxdororo (391), Cindy Shays (278), Jackie Stout (217), Pia Thomaser (275), Virginia Osborne (255), Hdep. (944), Total (2619). Ritz Cleaders (4)—Bodnier Plaskett (302), Hilbal (260), Marina Savidge (340), dot Ashley (128), Viles Matejka (277), Hdep. (796), Total (2632). Elder's Furniture (0)—Martie Brown (286), Carol Sieele (262), Alles Referty (258), Andie Anokeby (308). In Pickard (484), Hdep. (789), Total (2527). GIEL DOWNED — Minnesota's Paul Giel (10) is downed after making a three-yard gain in the first period of game played at Seattle, Wash. Washington's Milt Bohart (66), Clyde Seiler (73) and Arne Bergh (17) rush in to keep him down. Washington won 19-13. USC Gets Nod Over Army Team in Football Picks By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK (47)—Pickling football winners while ducking World Series buns and hats: Last week's average - 37 correct, 11 incorrect for .771. Season's average: 63 correct, 18 incorrect, for .778. Michigan State over Oregon State: This was the Spartans' hardest baseline last year and they squaked through with a 6 to 0 verdict. It should be considerably easier this time. Bitter Struggle Wisconsin over Illinois: It is as simple as this—Wisconsin wants to go to the Rose bowl and Illinois knows it can't. The Illini won last year and since 1932 neither has been able to win twice in a row in this bitter struggle. America to star. Maryland over Clemson: Neitham club is in the good graces of the suddenly prim Southern conference so this game has been dubbed the "Suspension bowl." Jack Scarbath of Maryland to outshine Clemson's Buck George. Georgia Tech over Southern Methodist: those wild Mustangs from Texas aren't so wild this year. Poor Cadets Southern California over Army: The Trojans scored 31 points against Northwestern last week and displeased Coach Jess Hill. So woe to the poor Cadets. Duke over Tennessee: Jack Kistler of Duke has gained 225 yards in 27 tries. That's the fourth best total in the entire nation. Cornell over Navy: Coach Lefty James says he has discovered what caused the Big Red team's defeat by Colgate last Saturday. His team is the pick. Texas over Notre Dame: Who can remember when a good Texas team over was roped and tied in its own back yard? But the Longhorns had better keep John Lattner under close watch. Plenty Solid Michigan over Stanford: The Big Ten club seems the more solid if it expects to keep Bob Mae thias in check. It is the day's T offering. Holy Cross over Fordham: Holy Cross gets the nod with Fordham captain, John Hyatt, out with po litio. Ohio State over Purdue: To close for comfort. Oklahoma over Pittsburgh: Billy Vessels to move that ball for the Sooners. Pennsylvania over Dartmouth: The Penns outman their Ivy league brethren. Hurried Pieces Shipping over some of the others in a hurry: California over Minnesota, Tu-lane over Santa Clara, Arizona over Utah, Brigham Young over Montana, Denver over Colorado, A & M Oregon over Idaho. College of Pacific over Texas Tech, Washington over UCLA, Wyoming over Utah State. Gazette S Yankee Power (Continued from Page One) get another hit and only got two men on base, both through walks, in the late innings. It was Raschl's fourth pitching victory in a World Series. The Yanks collected 10 hits all told off three Brooklyn pitchers, Erskine, Loes and left handed Ken Lehman. Erskine was the loser and the victim of most of the Yankee blasting. After Brooklyn had taken a short short-lived lead in the third inning, the Yanks tied the count in the fourth and went ahead in the fifth. They lost a chance to add more runs in the fifth through some inept base running, but that didn't mean anything after the big sixth-inning blowoff. First Inning YANKEES—Bauer dropped a Texas League single between Snider and Purillo. The Yankees attempted a hit and run but Rizzuto swing and missed, and Bauer was an easy out at second, Campanella to Robinson. Rizzuto walked, Campanella to Robinson. With a 2-strike count on Woodling Rizzuto lit out for second but was cut down, Campanella to Reese. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. DODGERS—Rizzuto threw Cox out. Reese filed to Bauer, Snider fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning YANKEES—Woodling walked, Berra singled to right center, Woodling racing to third. Collins struck out on three pitches. McDougal also fanned. Reese tossed Martin out. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. DODGERS—Robinson walked, Campanella, on a hit and run play, rapped to Collins who made the unassisted putout at first as Robinson raced bounder to get his man took third. Berra filed medium right. Mantle caught the catch. Erskine tossed (One run, one hit, no left). DODGERS—Hodges struck had to be thrown out at derra dropped the third as filed to Bauer who made in front of Mantle in Erskine bunted but McDoug him out. No runs, no hits, no left. Fifth Inning YANKEES—McDougal stole second as Campanella at strike called on Marte betted a two-strike single scoring McDougal to put it in front. 3-1. Martin took Pafko's throw to the plate away from Campanella. No skline struck Campanella out. Ed. Erskine's pitch to home plate and Bauer second with Martin second bag. In the ensuing rundown made a dash for third by Campanella to Cox, with ing second. Reese threw out One run, one hit, no left. DODGERS—Cox bounced guto to Collins. Reese a Snider fanned but had to out when Berra dropped strike. No runs, no hits, no left. Sixth Inning YANKEES—Mantle bunted Woodling singled into right Mantle stopping at second uncorked a wild pitch, both advancing. Berra walked, all for Erskine as righthand Loes took over. Collins hit son who tagged Berra on the threewind to Hodges in for a double play but Hodges in error as Mantle scored and reached third. McDougal safely. Woodling scored reached second. BROOKLYN (AP)—Deep in the cases of Ebbets field, the beat-New York Yankees came to their wounds after the first of the World Series, while jubilant Brooklyn Dodgers set it up for the game they figure to win. Pitched a sloppy ball game," Allie Reynolds. "That's all was to it." The Dodger dressing room were humming, won't hesitate to use him, Black, again today if we hit him in the late innings." Manager Charley Dressen's attention was focused on Dressen and Duke Snider, beaten one of Reynolds' pitchers the scoreboard in center in the sixth inning with one give Brooklyn the big left. Got a big charge out of it. In the first game of the 1949 Reynolds game out three times. I swore it even, and I did today." Black who had started only two games at the tail end of the National league, pennant race but appeared in 54 in relief, said he had pitched better ball. "I've been faster, I know. "Nervous? I'm always nervous out there. My stomach was full of butterflies. Casey Stengel, trying to master mind his fourth straight world championship, said of Black: "He's every bit the pitcher everybody said he was. I wouldn't want to say if he's as good as Don Newcombe. He was in trouble almost all the way, but he has pretty good control. You have as a reliefer." Of Case wasn't crying, but not laughing either. "I thought our side did all right. They fielded all right. But you can't guess the ball that goes over the fence. They got more home runs than we did." By GAYLE TALBOT BROOKLYN (AP)—Know what? —the Dodgers could win this World Series and make a lot of experts look very bad. It was a smart, loose team which outsugged the Yankees, 4-2, in yesterday's opener, extremely skilled on defense and a picture of confidence in its every move. Proved Himself Joe Black, the big Negro rookie proved himself a very fine pitcher as he throttled the American Leaguers in the fight spots, and he is due to be back for several more helpings before it is over. This was the first opener the Dodgers ever have won in six World Series. Dressen's all-or-nothing gamble of starting his freshman reliever didn't really look like a gamble at all as Black mowed the Yanks down inning after inning. The big fellow appeared to get faster as he went along. No harder ball was cut down, Campanella to Reese. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. DODGERS—Rizzuto threw Cox out. Reese filed to Bauer. Snider fanned. No runk, no hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning YANKEES—Woodling walked. Berra singled to right center, Woodling racing to third. Collins struck out on three pitches. McDougald also fanned. Reese tossed Martin out. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. DODGERS—Robinson walked. Campanella, on a hit and run play, rapped to Collins made the unassisted putout at first as Robinson raced safely into second. Pafko file to Bauer. Robinson advancing to third after the catch. Raschi bothered by Robinson's prancing down the third baseline, walked Hodges and Furillo. Erskine hit in straightaway center to Mantle for the third out. No runs, no hits, no errors, three left. Third Inning YANKEES—Erskine walked Raschi. Reeseook Bauer's sharp grounder, whipped to Robinson to force Raschi and Robinson relayed to first to double up Bauer. Reese tossed Razuto out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS—Cox struck out. Reese singled into left-center. Snider laid down a perfect bunt inside the third baseline and crossed; the bag without even drawing a throw. Reese stopped at second. Robinson bounced to Collins who threw to Razuto forcing Snider ag Reese advanced to third. Snider accidentally spiked Razuto. The injury was not serious. Campanella smacked a ground single into left field scoring Reese and sending Robinson to second. Pafko struck out. One run, three hits, no errors, two left. Fourth Inning YANKEES—Mantle doubled off the scoreboard in right-center field. Robinson came in for Wooqdling's slow man named Black. The day's hardest hit ball probably was the homer slugged by Peewee Reese in the eighth, which only ensured the victory after Duke Snider's towering two-run smash over the clock in right-field had sent the Dodgers into the lead at 3-1. Without Honor Yogi Berra did not acquit himself with any honors to speak of. The Yankee catcher got the ball out of the infield only once in four tries, and twice he forced teammates at second when a hit might have broken the game wide open. His opposite number, Roy Campanella, didn't do too well, either. Although Mickey Mantle struck out in his final time at bat when the Yanks were desperate for a hit, the "pheenom" from Oklahoma gave warning that he must be dealt with by collecting two of his team's six hits, one of them on Biggest Ever! OCTOBER ISSUE FAMILY CIRCLE ON SALE NOW ONLY TYPIC Here are exam PORK & B Packed in tomato sauce. GRATED T torpedo brand. For sandwiches as he throttled the American Leaguers in the fight spots, and he is due to be back for several more helpings before it is over. This was the first opener the Dodgers ever have won in six World Series. Dressen's all-or-nothing gamble of starting his freshman reliever didn't really look like a gamble at all as Black mowed the Yanks down inning after inning. The big fellow appeared to get faster as he went along. No harder ball was thrown all day than the strike which Irv Noren looked at to end the ball game. Feeling Oats As they went into the second game today behind Carl Erskine, their small-size righthander, the National Leaguers had every reason to feel their oats. Having disposed of Allie Reynolds with three well-hit home runs, they had no particular reason for fearing Vic Raschi, the Yankees' second best. Black probably will be given a day's rest, but he will be back ready for relief duty in tomorrow's third game at Yankee Stadium. Black's pitching was, of course, the standout performance of the opener, but not by too much. Tremendous Plays Andy Pafko, the Dodger left-fielder, turned in two tremendous plays to choke off a Yankee threat in the fifth inning. First he made a remarkable peg to third to cut down McDougald after Billy Martin had singled. Then, pausing only to catch his breath, he came in a mile to make a somersaulting catch of a drooper by Hank Bauer. Billy Cox, widely acknowledged to be the finest fielding third-baseman in the game today, made a brilliant stop and throw in the seventh on McDougald's slashing grounder to start a double play which stopped the Stengeleers in their tracks. To complete the inning, he backhanded Martin's hopper over third and threw him out. Long Ball In other words, the Dodgers did everything they were supposed to do. They hit the long ball, they fielded spectacularly, and they had out of the infield only once in four tries, and twice he forced teammates at second when a hit might have broken the game wide open. His opposite number, Roy Campanella, didn't do too well, either. Although Mickey Mantle struck out in his final time at bat when the Yanks were desperate for a hit, the "pheenom" from Oklahoma gave warning that he must be dealt with by collecting two of his team's six hits, one of them on a bunt. The fleet kid also raced to make a catch on Reese in the fourth inning which would have done full credit to Joe DiMaggio. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—A six-hit shutout by Clem Labine enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to even the National league playoff at 1-1, as the Dodgers frouned the Giants, 10-0. FIVE YEARS AGO — The Dodgers edged the New York Yankees, 9-8, in the third game of the World Series, and the Yankees led in the best-of-seven series, 2-1. TEN YEARS AGO—Ray Robinson won his 36th straight victory as he outpointed Jake La Motta, in a 10-rounder. TWENTY YEARS AGO—The New York Yankees won the World Series in four straight, by ripping the Chicago Cubs, 13-6. What a Blow SAN FRANCISCO (7) Height of futility: The night worker awakened at 12:45 p.m., thought, "I've just missed the world series but I at least can learn the score." He tuned in "The No. 1 sports station 'of the bay area' for its widely ballyhoed sports roundup." "Because of the world series, there's no other sport today," said the announcer. "And I'd be supercilious to tell you about that because you've all heard it. So now we'll have tune No. 2." te SPORTS Power Brings Win bounder to get his man as Mantle took third. Berra flied to Furillo in medium right. Mantle scoring after the catch. Erskine tossed out Collins. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. DODGERS—Hodges struck out but had to be thrown out at first when Berra dropped the third strike. Furillo fled to Bauer who made the catch in front of Mantle in right-center. Erskine bunted but McDougald threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning YANKEES—McDougala walked and stole second as Campanella dropped strike called on Martin. Martin belted a two-strike single over third scoring McDougald to put the Yankees in first-1. Martin took second on Leafkos' throw to the plate which got away from Campanella. No error. Erskine struck Raschli out. Bauer walked. Erskine's pitch to Rizuto hit home plate and Bauer hit out for second with Martin occupying the bag. In the ensuing rundown, Martin made a dash for third but was out. Campanella to Cox, with Bauer taking second. Reese threw out Rizuto. One run, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS—Cox bounced out, Rizuto to Collins. Reese struck out. Snider fanned but had to be thrown out when Berra dropped the third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning YANKEES—Mantle bunted safely, Woodling singled into right center, Mantle stopping at second. Erskine uncorked a wild pitch, both runners advancing. Berra walked. That was all for Erskine as righthander Billy Loes took over. Collins hit to Robinson who tagged Berra on the baseline and throw to Hodges in an attempt for a double play but Hodges dropped the throw and Collins was safe on the error as Mantle scored and Woodling reached third. McDougald bunted safely, Woodling scored as Collins reached second. left. Seventh Inning YANKEES—Hodges grabbed Rizuto's hopper and stepped on first. Mantle popped to Reese. Woodling fled to Furillo. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS—Hodges fled to Mantle. Furillo struck out. Rocky Nelson, a left-handed hitter, batted for Loes. Nelson walked. Martin threw out Cox. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Eighth Inning YANKEES—Ken Lehman went in to pitch for Brooklyn. Berra singled into right. Collins walked. McDougald fled to Snider, the runners holding their bases. Parko came in for Martin's low line and almost doubled up Berra. Lehman fielded Raschli's chopper and flipped to Hodges for the putout. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. DODGERS—Reese walked. Snider struck out. Robinson and Campanella filed to Woodling. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Ninth Inning YANKEES—Reese threw out Bauer. Rizuto fled to Pfako. Mantle, batting right-handed, lined the first pitch foul into the left field staples, took a second strike, then lashed a line single into left. Woodling popped to Campanella. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS—Pafko fouled out. Berra. Collins scooped up Hodges slow roller and tagged him out. Furillo went down swing. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. R H K New York 000 115 000-7 10 0 Brooklyn 001 000 000-1 3 1 Raschi and Berra: Erskine. Loes (4), Lehman (8) and Campanella. WP—Raschi, LP—Erskine, HR—New York, Martin. Best-of-seven series tied, 1-1. Time:2:47 SAVE MONEY ON THESE SKIRTS and get DOUBLE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" VOTES FRI. and SAT. ONLY 200 OFF On All Our Regular Stock of Doris Dodson SKIRTS LAURETA'S SIXTH INNING YANKEES—Mantle bunted safely. Woodling singled into right center. Mantle stopping at second. Erskine uncorked a wild pitch, both runners advancing. Berra walked. That was all for Erskine an righthander Billy Loes took over. Collins hit to Robinson who tagged Berra on the baseline and threw to Hodges in an attempt for a double play but Hodges dropped the throw and Collins was safe on the error as Mantle scored and Woodling reached third. McDougald bunted safely. Woodling scored as Collins reached second. Martin smashed a home run into the lower left field stands scoring Collins and McDougald to put the Yankees in front. 7-1. Rachi and Bauer struck out. Five runs, four hits, one error, none left. DODGERS—Robinson fouled to Berra. Campanella fouled to Rizzuto. Parko fouled out to Berra. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. R H E New York 000 115 000—7 10 0 Brooklyn 001 000 000—1 2 1 Raschi and Berra Erskine. Loes (6), Lehman (8) and Campanella. WP—Raschi. LP—Erskine. HR—New York. Martin. Best-of-seven series tied, 1-1. Time—2:47. Attendance—33,792. Receipts gross—$205,518.00. Receipts net—$171,279.17. SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—The San Francisco 49er pro football team left today for a three-game road trip to Dallas, Detroit and Chicago for successive Sunday games. SAFEWAY SAFEWAY SAFEWAY SAFEWAY EASTERN GRAIN-FED PORK... SPARERIBS! A real family plasser ... Safeway spareribs. For tender, flavorful eating, packed with second-helping goodness, serve up a heaping platter of sweet, meaty spareribs. Baked, boiled, or barbecued, they're delicious. SELECT EASTERN SPARERIBS MEDIUM SIZE, 3 to 5-LBS. Per Pound LAMB ROAST b. 49¢ Shoulder, square cut. U.S. Choice. ROUND STEAK b. 98¢ Boneless cut from U.S. Choice beef. RATH'S BACON l.b. 63¢ Sliced, Black Hawk brand. SWIFT BACON l.b. 63¢ Premium brand.(15-lb pkg., 32c.) Biggest Ever! OCTOBER ISSUE FAMILY CIRCLE ON SALE NOW ONLY 5¢ Lamb Breast Lamb Shanks U.S. Choice Fine barbecued Serves 'em baked U.S. Choice 45¢ Corned Beef Lamb Rib Chops TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Here are examples of savings you'll find throughout the store PORK & BEANS VAN CAMPS 30-oz. CAN 19¢ Packed in tomato sauce.(21-oz., 14c.) GRATED TUNA LIGHT MEAT 6-oz. CAN 19¢ Terpeda brand. Per sandwiches, salads. DEL MONTE ROUND UP SLICED PINEAPPLE 20-oz. CAN 25¢ 30-oz. CAN 29¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE 18-oz. CAN 10¢ 46-oz. CAN 23¢ TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Here are examples of savings you'll find throughout the store PORK & BEANS Packed in tomato sauce. (21-oz., 14c.) VAN CAMPS 30-oz. 19¢ CAN GRATED TUNA Torpeda brand. For sandwiches, salads. LIGHT MEAT 6-oz. 19¢ CAN CANNED MILK Chorub evaporated. (Small, 2 cans, 11c.) 2 tall cans 25¢ CAN MARGARINE Excellent for cooking or as spread. BALEWOOD YELLOW 15¢ CAN BISQUICK For biscuits, coffeecakes, muffins, pancakes. GOLD MEDAL "12-IN-ONE MIX" 40-oz. pkg. 39¢ CAN Large Grade A Eggs Oak Glue brand 67¢ DOC. Large Grade AA Eggs Cream O' the Crop 73¢ DOC. Montrose Butter First quality, Grade AA. 83¢ DOC. Springhouse Butter First quality, Grade A. 81¢ DOC. STOP BULBSNATCHING! Stock up today on light globes. 25-watt 40, 60-watt 75, 100-watt each 14¢ each 15¢ each 18¢ 20% discount on $5 order of lamps, 25% on $15 order. SURF SUDS Use special coupon. Save on coffee. pig. 53¢ pig. 53¢ Edwards Coffee (8 lb. reus, 2013) 1-lb. 77¢ Hob Mill Coffee (2 lb. big, 1.43) 1-lb. 72¢ Pennant Coffee 1-lb. 69¢ Special low price. PRICES EXECUTIVE THINGS: FOLL, SALE; OCT. 2, 3, 4, 1952. OF SAFEWAY STORIES ON THIS AREA. DEL MONTE ROUND UP SLICED PINEAPPLE 20-oz. 25¢ 30-oz. 29¢ CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 18-oz. 10¢ 46-oz. 23¢ CAN Curtsy "OVEN TO YOU" BAKERY SPECIAL New England Style POUND CAKE "Down Pan" Droffie baked in Curtsy home ingredients!蛋糕 SAFEWAY FARM PRODUCE POTATOES 10 lb. 45¢ U.S. IA, Idaho Busets. APPLES WARNINGTON JONATHANS Crisp, juicy, one selling apples. CABBAGE SOLID GREEN Delicious cooked with carved beef. YELLOW ONIONS Medium size. Sweet, for slicing. RED YAMS Locally grown. Excellent to bake. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM