May 1, 1936 (6 pages)

AGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936. Beet hehe Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. -fefentenfeateateateate Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 38, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year . MAVANCE) © 22. sesso se $2.50 Need For An Organized Majority = ea (By ROLAND E. TOGNAZZINI) It becames more and more evident, as time goes on, that the organizing of the unorganized majority of people is absolutely essential if our present form of government is: to continue. More and more do we notice the inroads that organized selfish minority groups are making into the established and peaceful order of social things. A case directly in point, and one that involves San Francisco and the State of California, is that the water-front, and more particularly, one Harry Bridges. Here is a case where one man, not even-an»American citizen, with a relatively small organized group consisting of not more than 4,000 members, for reasons best known to himself, was able to stop’ completely the activities of one of the greatest industries that this city nurtures and one of the greatest on the Pacific coast—the shipping industry. Not only does this industry suffer directly, but indirectly the entire citizenry of this city and this state become affected. And why? Because of the activities of one well organized minority group. At a recent meeting held in Sacramento where there was gathered the more radical,elements of society this statement was made: “The organized minorities are in the majority, and some day soon they will get together and then we can accomplish our purposes.’ It goes without saying that the great preponderance of society is a peace-loving, hard-working, law-abiding group. Engrossed in their own affairs it is natural that their perspective is limited and does not permit them to appreciate the significance of the unceasing activities of the selfish minority . groups whose objectives in creating chaos and confusion are threatening their very security: Where they wish to carry the American citizen no one knows. What they can accomplish one knows less. What we do know is that nowhere in the civilized world of today is there a form of government which gives to its people the freedom and security that our constitutional form of government gives to us. Nowhere is there a country whose citizens enjoy such a high standard of living as do those in our United States. Yet, with no example to point to, this ever increasing army of destructionists is coercing and enticing and inflaming our people into a frame of mind where they would destroy the very thing that has permitted them to occupy their enviable position—equalley nowhere in the world today. Therefore, it is apparent that the work of an organization such as The California Crusaders, which proposes to organize the unorganized majorities and band them into a militane group of citizens mindful. and respectful of our form of government and desirous of maintaining and protecting it, is essential. IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT IT BE DONE NOW! Who’s Ox? . . (Contributed) Frequently one hears John R. Public voice the ment: “I’m not a taxpayer. I don’t own any property.” There are no tax-exempt persons in this country today. There is no immunity tax for any citizen. Our indirect taxes alone amount to nearly $300 a year for each person. These are extracted from you when you purchase tobacco, liquor, gasoline, utility service, clothing, groceries, or pay rent. Everyone seems to be in favor of reducing taxes. Your problem is where to begin to cut. Whose ox is to be gored? Lewis W. Douglas, in a study of federal pyodndiluires and financing entitled: .““There’s a Way Out,” shows total expenditures for 122 years from 1789 to 1911 amounted to $22,452,000. During the first three years of the New Deal the cost was $22,371,882,790. From 1914 to 1934, all our California ébbdlatton increased 113 per cent. Our basic income from industry increased 150 per cent, while our taxes increased 438 per cent. Total taxes collected from California from federal, state and local government in 1935, was $550,000,000. The people decide what functions the government shall perform. We should determine how much the expenditures shall be, and how they shall be met. We must hold the officers responsible for their action. The government on its part, must decide how the revenue shall be expended. comyal Grass Valley Good 00 107 Mill St. The studio that satisfies. photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak. finishnoroerapren ing service. ‘DEWITT NELSON FILLS BIGELOW OFFICE HERE S. B. Show, Regional Forester of the Forest Service in Region Five, has announced that Forest Super‘visor DeWitt Nelson will be placed in charge of the Tahoe National Forest upon the retirement of Forest Supervisor, Richard L. P. Bigelow on May 1. Forest Supervisor DeWitt Nelson is a graduate of the University of Towa at Ames, having taken the forestry course. He started to work for the forest service in 1925 on the Tahoe National Forest in charge of a timber sale in Siefra County. Later he was placed as District Ranger of the Truckee District with headquarters at Truckee and held this position until 1927 when he was transferred ard promoted to Deputy Supervisor 9»: the Trinity National Forest. He was then promoted to Assistant Supervisor of the Shasta National Forest in charge of the fire experimental district In 1934 he was promoted to Wa est Supervisor of the Trinity Natione!l Forest and later in the same year was transferred as Forest Supervisor to the Shasta National Forest. In 1935 he was transferred toa the San Bernardino National Forest as Forest Supervisor, which position he held for only a few month: when his serevices were needed in San Francisco and he was placed at the Presidio as liaison officer beeontrol tween the forest service and. other agencies and the United States army. Owing to the fact that Mr. Nelson is in the East at the present time on Civilian “Conservation Corps business .he will not be able to take immediate charge of the Tahoe National Forest until about June 1. Until he arrives Associate Logging Engineer . Belknap -C. Goldsmith will be in charge as Aeting forest supervisor. Mr. Nelson is well known on ‘the Tahoe National Forest and to many users of this forest, especially in the Truckee district and at Nevada City. He has had a vast experience in forest service work especially along executive lines. He is a man of fine personality and made many friends before he left the Tahoe National ‘of forest supervisor to follow Mr. Forest in 1927 for a higher position. The Tahoe force is exceedingly pleased with Mr. Show’s choice Bigelow as they feel that the same policies will be carried on that have been the rule on the Tahoe NationNothing had been molested, al Forest for many years. Forest Supervisor and Mrs. Nelson lived in Nevada City through one winter soon after they were married and made many friends here who will welcome them upon their arrival. MINE CABIN LOCK BROKEN While Norman and Charlie Kistle were out on their mining property, Green Mountain, located east of the Murchie mine, last Sunday they found someone had broken the locks on the cabin and tunnel doors. but the Kistle brothers are making an effort to apprehend the party. or parties who broke into the cabin and tunnel, . Sacramento’s Busiest Store . NEXT TO HALE’s 25th Anniversary May Sales OF VALUES — ALL OVER THE STORE okie. Suits eer —Dresses ‘ —Choice Millinery —Play Togs —Sport Apparel —Blouses and Sweaters —Wash Frocks —Linen Suits and Skirts —Sweaters and Bathing Suits CIVIC CLUB ELECTS “OFFICERS FOR YEAR Election of colfivers was held on Monday night by the Nevada City7 Woman’s Civie Club, and officers a: follows were installed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Harley, M,. Leete, who succeeds Mrs. George Gildersleeve; first vice president, Mrs. C, E. Bosworth, second vicé president, Mrs.William P. Lee, treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin Hall, secretary, Mrs. Beverly Barron. Mrs. Walter Hawkins was appointed program chairman for the year with Arthur Hoge, Jr., and.Mrs. Leland Smith as committee members. Mrs. Belle Douglass was appointed publicity chairman. Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, program chairman of the past year introduced Mrs. Marian Libbey who presented her boys choral and girls choral in groups of songs. The ladies enjoyed the singing of the students greatly and were much pleased to know that such fine work in musie was going forward in the public schools Mrs. Betty Martin West was accompanist for the group. Miss Lois Shaw was presented -as a new member at Monday’s meeting, and was weleomed by the club members. ' Mrs. James Penrose was appointed auditor of the tri-county organization. Mrs. Penrose invited the club members to an invitational-pay card party at her home on Thursday, May 7, the proceeds to be added to the club’s treasury. There was a large attendance at Monday’s meeting and the ladies w hy have done such fine work inthe pasv are looking forward to another ye eee MTS. £ood WASHINGTON P. T. A; Printipal Walter A. Carlson will deliver a short address at the grammar school P. T. A. meeting this afternoon to be held at the Washington school at Preceding Mr. Mrs. Marian Carlson's Libby, music, will present children the rural schools in-a—musical pro-. from gram. ; This being ‘‘Public Schools Week’’ parents are urged’ to visit the schools this last day of the week. year. The club membership. is composed of: Mesdames Ella Austin, W. C. Austin, R. J. Bennetts, R. L. P. Bigelow, C. E. Bosworth, R. J. Bonner, Miss Nell Bagley, Mesdames, P. T. Bonner, George Calanan, Belle Douglass, Evans, Charles BEliiott, Frank Farmer, E. Foley, H. Forman, Richard Goyne, Robert Grant. Miss Gertrude. Goyne, George .Gildersleeve, B. C. Goldsriith, Benj. Hail, R. E. Harris, Wm. Holland, A. W. Hoge, A. M. Hoge, Martha Hogue, Walter J. Hawkins, H. E. Kjorlie, P. Kemper, K. Kimbell, George Legg, Harley M. Leete, H. Locklin, William 'P. Lee, Blizabeth Martin, C. Ray Murchie, Kaie McCormack, Miss Winnie Mulloy, Mesdames F. T. Nilon, Robert Nye, Charles E. Parsons, James Penrose, Edward Rose, Riley, David Reeder, W. P. Sawyer, P. G. Scadden, Ernest Schreiber, Otto Schiffner, E. Schrader, Leland S. Smith, C. G. Sweeney, Jessie Scott, C. P. Stark, F. Tredennick, Raglan Tuttle, M. Vanberg, Mary Warnecke, J. P. Widauf, H. J. Wright, Betty Martin ‘West, Lois Shaw. 2:30 p. m. . address, supervisor of. A. D. Hughes, . : \ Miss . The regular Thursday night meet;ing of Troup Six, Nevada City Boy Scouts. of America was not held this week. Instead all scouts are asked to contact their patrol leaders for in. structions as to preparation for the . overnight hike to Camp TahoeUkiah Saturday-May 2. This hike will be carried out along the plans of the annual Camporee, Of, the Tahoe Council. Three meals will be prepared camp, Each patrol will take care of its own needs for food, cooking utensils, your patrol leader at once for 4 tailed instructions. i Parents and others interested are invited to visit the camp Sunday morning, May 3. All scouts must bring written permission from. parents or guardians to attend. G. V. MALE OCTETTE AT TRINITY SUNDAY Sunday services at Trinity Episcopal ehurch will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 ‘o’clock, as is uszal on the first Sunday of the month. Services will consist of a musical program and service and a _ short sermon by the rector, Rev. Charles Washburn, The Grass Valley male octette will render the musical progfam and will present seven or eight musical numbers. NUGGET ADS PAY eet rs 6 LBS $1.03 Edwards Dependable : Extra Quality Vacuum -Packed You. — a ae DAIRY RY FOODS ALF =o hips DIET “FIRSTS” for Health. ba butter, cheese and eggs. a foods tha You can be sure of absolute .we bring them to os De] Monte Large Halves COFFEE .. 2 LBS. 45¢ LB. 95c . PEACHES .. 2 No. 2% Cans 27C Ground to Your Order ZEE TISSUE SIL COTTE, veer T 3 Rolls 11C¢ FRESH AIRWAY 3 LB. 50c LB. 17C¢ Johnson's Glo! Coat eee FLOOR WAX. Pint tin5QC COFFEE. Breereaek 2 LBS. 54c LB. 28C White King Granulated s Regular $1.60 Can RP ricer os Lge. Pkg. 3Ic¢ OVATINE SR Eh eer pag mR RRA TEE 57C White King Product Your Choice of Flavors WHITE WAY SOAP . 22 Lb. 25C JELLO ehecatad shaawnakagntas cuz suas! = Pkg. 11C¢ ivory Soap Medium Bar 5144C Log Cabin IVORY SOAP . . Lge. bar 9C BUM ce Med siz coe size 39C F SANI FLUSH Reg. Can ]6C Ts Pkz. 1( Bleaching Water + Sani oy Ran 2 % Gal. 15C aor. Lb. Pkg. 92C Van Camp's ‘ose kg 23 HOMINY . . Reg. can 5144C WHEAT FLAKES _—_ Lee. pk : p American Youth White or Wheat ee a ge. pkg 20° BREAD 24 oz. loaf 19C car 3 No. 2 Cans 95§C ff Brown, Derby aie Calis 005 OL as Ree 4 11 oz. betiles 25C teh ba An. All Purpose always economical Priced right every day. FRUITS AND VEGATABLES . ‘FAMOUS FOR GARDEN FRESHNESS It’s wise to economize on product—only when EL GRANDE you're sure it is crisp, flavorful, really gar; den fresh. In other words, it’s wise to buy SWIFTS ORIOLE Safeway. trnits and ,vegatables—fine, fresh Bacon by the Piece GET They eg eS FIRST in every family’s diet.these build strength, vitality and health. you direct from the producers. : % 5 Give the farmers a hand, too\:by helping them move a large portion of their finest dairy preduce at a fair profit to them. Drop in and investigate these ouY food valuss.this week! PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY Ist TO MAY 7th INC. BUTTER, CHEESE AND MILK Specially Priced for This Big Week Event -FORMAY Cut Perfect ‘Shortening Maximum Tall Cans Alpine, ‘Carnation, Sego, — 3°for 20c TALL CANS Case of 24 bottles $1.45—Plus deposit. a Harvest Blossom Family Extra Quality Flour KITCHEN KRAFT YOUR FAMIY C J be ul at EEN! freshness in these foods vas hy Shh od 4 bedding and tentage. ee _

AGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936. Beet hehe Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. -fefentenfeateateateate Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 38, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year . MAVANCE) © 22. sesso se $2.50 Need For An Organized Majority = ea (By ROLAND E. TOGNAZZINI) It becames more and more evident, as time goes on, that the organizing of the unorganized majority of people is absolutely essential if our present form of government is: to continue. More and more do we notice the inroads that organized selfish minority groups are making into the established and peaceful order of social things. A case directly in point, and one that involves San Francisco and the State of California, is that the water-front, and more particularly, one Harry Bridges. Here is a case where one man, not even-an»American citizen, with a relatively small organized group consisting of not more than 4,000 members, for reasons best known to himself, was able to stop’ completely the activities of one of the greatest industries that this city nurtures and one of the greatest on the Pacific coast—the shipping industry. Not only does this industry suffer directly, but indirectly the entire citizenry of this city and this state become affected. And why? Because of the activities of one well organized minority group. At a recent meeting held in Sacramento where there was gathered the more radical,elements of society this statement was made: “The organized minorities are in the majority, and some day soon they will get together and then we can accomplish our purposes.’ It goes without saying that the great preponderance of society is a peace-loving, hard-working, law-abiding group. Engrossed in their own affairs it is natural that their perspective is limited and does not permit them to appreciate the significance of the unceasing activities of the selfish minority . groups whose objectives in creating chaos and confusion are threatening their very security: Where they wish to carry the American citizen no one knows. What they can accomplish one knows less. What we do know is that nowhere in the civilized world of today is there a form of government which gives to its people the freedom and security that our constitutional form of government gives to us. Nowhere is there a country whose citizens enjoy such a high standard of living as do those in our United States. Yet, with no example to point to, this ever increasing army of destructionists is coercing and enticing and inflaming our people into a frame of mind where they would destroy the very thing that has permitted them to occupy their enviable position—equalley nowhere in the world today. Therefore, it is apparent that the work of an organization such as The California Crusaders, which proposes to organize the unorganized majorities and band them into a militane group of citizens mindful. and respectful of our form of government and desirous of maintaining and protecting it, is essential. IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT IT BE DONE NOW! Who’s Ox? . . (Contributed) Frequently one hears John R. Public voice the ment: “I’m not a taxpayer. I don’t own any property.” There are no tax-exempt persons in this country today. There is no immunity tax for any citizen. Our indirect taxes alone amount to nearly $300 a year for each person. These are extracted from you when you purchase tobacco, liquor, gasoline, utility service, clothing, groceries, or pay rent. Everyone seems to be in favor of reducing taxes. Your problem is where to begin to cut. Whose ox is to be gored? Lewis W. Douglas, in a study of federal pyodndiluires and financing entitled: .““There’s a Way Out,” shows total expenditures for 122 years from 1789 to 1911 amounted to $22,452,000. During the first three years of the New Deal the cost was $22,371,882,790. From 1914 to 1934, all our California ébbdlatton increased 113 per cent. Our basic income from industry increased 150 per cent, while our taxes increased 438 per cent. Total taxes collected from California from federal, state and local government in 1935, was $550,000,000. The people decide what functions the government shall perform. We should determine how much the expenditures shall be, and how they shall be met. We must hold the officers responsible for their action. The government on its part, must decide how the revenue shall be expended. comyal Grass Valley Good 00 107 Mill St. The studio that satisfies. photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak. finishnoroerapren ing service. ‘DEWITT NELSON FILLS BIGELOW OFFICE HERE S. B. Show, Regional Forester of the Forest Service in Region Five, has announced that Forest Super‘visor DeWitt Nelson will be placed in charge of the Tahoe National Forest upon the retirement of Forest Supervisor, Richard L. P. Bigelow on May 1. Forest Supervisor DeWitt Nelson is a graduate of the University of Towa at Ames, having taken the forestry course. He started to work for the forest service in 1925 on the Tahoe National Forest in charge of a timber sale in Siefra County. Later he was placed as District Ranger of the Truckee District with headquarters at Truckee and held this position until 1927 when he was transferred ard promoted to Deputy Supervisor 9»: the Trinity National Forest. He was then promoted to Assistant Supervisor of the Shasta National Forest in charge of the fire experimental district In 1934 he was promoted to Wa est Supervisor of the Trinity Natione!l Forest and later in the same year was transferred as Forest Supervisor to the Shasta National Forest. In 1935 he was transferred toa the San Bernardino National Forest as Forest Supervisor, which position he held for only a few month: when his serevices were needed in San Francisco and he was placed at the Presidio as liaison officer beeontrol tween the forest service and. other agencies and the United States army. Owing to the fact that Mr. Nelson is in the East at the present time on Civilian “Conservation Corps business .he will not be able to take immediate charge of the Tahoe National Forest until about June 1. Until he arrives Associate Logging Engineer . Belknap -C. Goldsmith will be in charge as Aeting forest supervisor. Mr. Nelson is well known on ‘the Tahoe National Forest and to many users of this forest, especially in the Truckee district and at Nevada City. He has had a vast experience in forest service work especially along executive lines. He is a man of fine personality and made many friends before he left the Tahoe National ‘of forest supervisor to follow Mr. Forest in 1927 for a higher position. The Tahoe force is exceedingly pleased with Mr. Show’s choice Bigelow as they feel that the same policies will be carried on that have been the rule on the Tahoe NationNothing had been molested, al Forest for many years. Forest Supervisor and Mrs. Nelson lived in Nevada City through one winter soon after they were married and made many friends here who will welcome them upon their arrival. MINE CABIN LOCK BROKEN While Norman and Charlie Kistle were out on their mining property, Green Mountain, located east of the Murchie mine, last Sunday they found someone had broken the locks on the cabin and tunnel doors. but the Kistle brothers are making an effort to apprehend the party. or parties who broke into the cabin and tunnel, . Sacramento’s Busiest Store . NEXT TO HALE’s 25th Anniversary May Sales OF VALUES — ALL OVER THE STORE okie. Suits eer —Dresses ‘ —Choice Millinery —Play Togs —Sport Apparel —Blouses and Sweaters —Wash Frocks —Linen Suits and Skirts —Sweaters and Bathing Suits CIVIC CLUB ELECTS “OFFICERS FOR YEAR Election of colfivers was held on Monday night by the Nevada City7 Woman’s Civie Club, and officers a: follows were installed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Harley, M,. Leete, who succeeds Mrs. George Gildersleeve; first vice president, Mrs. C, E. Bosworth, second vicé

president, Mrs.William P. Lee, treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin Hall, secretary, Mrs. Beverly Barron. Mrs. Walter Hawkins was appointed program chairman for the year with Arthur Hoge, Jr., and.Mrs. Leland Smith as committee members. Mrs. Belle Douglass was appointed publicity chairman. Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, program chairman of the past year introduced Mrs. Marian Libbey who presented her boys choral and girls choral in groups of songs. The ladies enjoyed the singing of the students greatly and were much pleased to know that such fine work in musie was going forward in the public schools Mrs. Betty Martin West was accompanist for the group. Miss Lois Shaw was presented -as a new member at Monday’s meeting, and was weleomed by the club members. ' Mrs. James Penrose was appointed auditor of the tri-county organization. Mrs. Penrose invited the club members to an invitational-pay card party at her home on Thursday, May 7, the proceeds to be added to the club’s treasury. There was a large attendance at Monday’s meeting and the ladies w hy have done such fine work inthe pasv are looking forward to another ye eee MTS. £ood WASHINGTON P. T. A; Printipal Walter A. Carlson will deliver a short address at the grammar school P. T. A. meeting this afternoon to be held at the Washington school at Preceding Mr. Mrs. Marian Carlson's Libby, music, will present children the rural schools in-a—musical pro-. from gram. ; This being ‘‘Public Schools Week’’ parents are urged’ to visit the schools this last day of the week. year. The club membership. is composed of: Mesdames Ella Austin, W. C. Austin, R. J. Bennetts, R. L. P. Bigelow, C. E. Bosworth, R. J. Bonner, Miss Nell Bagley, Mesdames, P. T. Bonner, George Calanan, Belle Douglass, Evans, Charles BEliiott, Frank Farmer, E. Foley, H. Forman, Richard Goyne, Robert Grant. Miss Gertrude. Goyne, George .Gildersleeve, B. C. Goldsriith, Benj. Hail, R. E. Harris, Wm. Holland, A. W. Hoge, A. M. Hoge, Martha Hogue, Walter J. Hawkins, H. E. Kjorlie, P. Kemper, K. Kimbell, George Legg, Harley M. Leete, H. Locklin, William 'P. Lee, Blizabeth Martin, C. Ray Murchie, Kaie McCormack, Miss Winnie Mulloy, Mesdames F. T. Nilon, Robert Nye, Charles E. Parsons, James Penrose, Edward Rose, Riley, David Reeder, W. P. Sawyer, P. G. Scadden, Ernest Schreiber, Otto Schiffner, E. Schrader, Leland S. Smith, C. G. Sweeney, Jessie Scott, C. P. Stark, F. Tredennick, Raglan Tuttle, M. Vanberg, Mary Warnecke, J. P. Widauf, H. J. Wright, Betty Martin ‘West, Lois Shaw. 2:30 p. m. . address, supervisor of. A. D. Hughes, . : \ Miss . The regular Thursday night meet;ing of Troup Six, Nevada City Boy Scouts. of America was not held this week. Instead all scouts are asked to contact their patrol leaders for in. structions as to preparation for the . overnight hike to Camp TahoeUkiah Saturday-May 2. This hike will be carried out along the plans of the annual Camporee, Of, the Tahoe Council. Three meals will be prepared camp, Each patrol will take care of its own needs for food, cooking utensils, your patrol leader at once for 4 tailed instructions. i Parents and others interested are invited to visit the camp Sunday morning, May 3. All scouts must bring written permission from. parents or guardians to attend. G. V. MALE OCTETTE AT TRINITY SUNDAY Sunday services at Trinity Episcopal ehurch will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 ‘o’clock, as is uszal on the first Sunday of the month. Services will consist of a musical program and service and a _ short sermon by the rector, Rev. Charles Washburn, The Grass Valley male octette will render the musical progfam and will present seven or eight musical numbers. NUGGET ADS PAY eet rs 6 LBS $1.03 Edwards Dependable : Extra Quality Vacuum -Packed You. — a ae DAIRY RY FOODS ALF =o hips DIET “FIRSTS” for Health.. ba butter, cheese and eggs. a foods tha You can be sure of absolute ..we bring them to os De] Monte Large Halves COFFEE .... 2 LBS. 45¢ LB. 95c . PEACHES ... 2 No. 2% Cans 27C Ground to Your Order ZEE TISSUE SIL COTTE, veer T 3 Rolls 11C¢ FRESH AIRWAY 3 LB. 50c LB. 17C¢ Johnson's Glo! Coat eee FLOOR WAX.. Pint tin5QC COFFEE. Breereaek 2 LBS. 54c LB. 28C White King Granulated s Regular $1.60 Can RP ricer os Lge. Pkg. 3Ic¢ OVATINE SR Eh eer pag mR RRA TEE 57C White King Product Your Choice of Flavors WHITE WAY SOAP . 22 Lb. 25C JELLO ehecatad shaawnakagntas cuz suas! = Pkg. 11C¢ ivory Soap Medium Bar 5144C Log Cabin IVORY SOAP . .. Lge. bar 9C BUM ce Med siz coe size 39C F SANI FLUSH Reg. Can ]6C Ts Pkz. 1( Bleaching Water + Sani oy Ran 2 % Gal. 15C aor.. Lb. Pkg. 92C Van Camp's ‘ose kg 23 HOMINY . .. Reg. can 5144C WHEAT FLAKES _—_ Lee. pk : p American Youth White or Wheat ee a ge. pkg 20° BREAD 24 oz. loaf 19C car 3 No. 2 Cans 95§C ff Brown, Derby aie Calis 005 OL as Ree 4 11 oz. betiles 25C teh ba An. All Purpose always economical Priced right every day. FRUITS AND VEGATABLES . ‘FAMOUS FOR GARDEN FRESHNESS It’s wise to economize on product—only when EL GRANDE you're sure it is crisp, flavorful, really gar; den fresh. In other words, it’s wise to buy SWIFTS ORIOLE Safeway. trnits and ,vegatables—fine, fresh Bacon by the Piece GET They eg eS FIRST in every family’s diet..these build strength, vitality and health. you direct from the producers. : % 5 Give the farmers a hand, too\:by helping them move a large portion of their finest dairy preduce at a fair profit to them. Drop in and investigate these ouY food valuss..this week! PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY Ist TO MAY 7th INC. BUTTER, CHEESE AND MILK Specially Priced for This Big Week Event -FORMAY Cut Perfect ‘Shortening Maximum Tall Cans Alpine, ‘Carnation, Sego, — 3°for 20c TALL CANS Case of 24 bottles $1.45—Plus deposit. a Harvest Blossom Family Extra Quality Flour KITCHEN KRAFT YOUR FAMIY C J be ul at EEN! freshness in these foods vas hy Shh od 4 bedding and tentage. ee _