October 1, 1937 (6 pages)

ai . >» aw @) Lowey FOUR MILLION. ‘SEEK RECREATION "NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS FRIDAY, _ OCTOBER . , 1937. __ NEVADA CITY NUGGET nd IN HIGH SIERRAS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.— “Outdoor recreation in the national forests of California is in greater deMand today than ever before,” according to statement of Federal Forester S. B. Show, chief of the California Region, U. S. Forest Service. Travel figures to the eighteen national forests of the state for the fiscal year énding June 30, 1937, showed a-total of 4,217,000 individual visits to these great mountain playgrounds,.an increase of more than 400,000 over the previous record during 1932-33, Show said. He added that this year’s figure includes repeated counts of many visitors who returned ‘to the mountains on seyeral occasions, The four national forests in southern California accounted for more than. 2 1-2 million visitors; the Angeles leading with a total of one million, followed by the. San —Bernardino with 773,000 visitors, Cleveland 207,000 and Los Padres 121,000. : The most popular recreation area in Northern California was the Tahoe National Forest with 259,000 visitors, followed by the Sierra with 178,000, Eldorado 172,000, Sequoia 153,000, and Shasta 145, 000. Classification of all’ visitors. to the national forests of the California region showed nearly two million picknickers, a million campers, 675,000 hotel and resort guests and 450,000 summer home permittees and their friends. 2 Fishing was the most popular outdoor sport and accounted for 610,000 visitors. Winter sports was a close second with 545,000 enthusiasts, and hunters numbered 330,000. : The above figures are for actual users of the national forests only, and do not include the large number of people who. travel through these mountain reservations on business or to enjoy the scenery At the National Hotel the follow-} ing guests have registered: L. F. Utter, Los Angeles; W. Warburton, Bakersfield; C. A. Mott, Oroville; W. E. Welsh, Oakland; F. T. Smith, Oakland; M. A. Peck, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. H. Greening, San Francisco; M. P. Holton, Marysville; J. R. Allen, Berkeley; Jack Wittmer, Sacramento; L.C. Soper, Los Angeles; Duncan MacLeod, Alleghany; N. H. Potter, Oakland; J. A. Browne, Berkeley; A. P. Lorentzer, Berkeley; Verne and Betty Sutherland, Goodyear Bar; J. L. Mann; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gallagher, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. D. K. De Bois, Ookland; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Oakland; Mrs. J. J. Quinn, Downieville; Harry Khalin, San Diego; P. S. Waldron, Oakland; J. E. Wilson, Los Angeles; J. K. Wright, Pomona; Dr. H. M.:Curry, Santa Anna; Clare Johnson, Alleghhany; Mrs. Darrah, A. EB. Flagg, San Francisco; M. F. Frederick, Berkeley; Fred L. Cole, Pasadena; R. E. Aunger, Sacamento; S. Fedi, Stockton; Harry Johnson, Stockton; Evelyn Pierce, Alleghany; Geo. Trevethick, Alleghany; Flint Brenneman, P. G. & E.; Frank Stehl, S. Brown, Ernest Dooley, S. Sfith, Frank Malone, A. D. Snyder, P. G. & E.; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Austin, San Francisco; P. J. Pertoni, San Francisco; Grove W. Lytle, Honolulu, T. H.; Mrs. M. B. Werner, San Francisco; R. S. Eganhoff, Sacramento; H. Hess, Baker, Oregon; J. E. Maddox, ‘Atlanta, Ga.; Geo. D. Hutchim, Oakland; Mrs. W. F. Jackmirn, Alleghany; Mrs. L. A. White, Alleghany; Donald Bradshaw, San Francisco; Geo. M. Hicks, Sacramento;. N. Sarrit, Los Angeles; Arthur . che WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONAL by MAX BERNS Our Balance-Wheel How do our Courts provide a safeguard for the people and the government? In his book on Constitutional Government, Woodrow Wilson says: “Our courts are the balance-wheel of our whole constitutional system, and ours is the only constitutional system so balanced and controlled. Other constitutional systems lack complete poise and certainty of operation because they lack the support and interpretation of authoritative, indisputable courts of law. “It is clear beyond all need of exposition that for the definite maintenance of constitutional understandings it is indispensable, alike for the preservation of the individual, and for the preservation of the integrity of the powers of the Government, that there should be some non-political forum in which those -understandings can be impartially debated and determined. That forum our courts supply. — “The constitutional powers of the courts,” concludes Wilson, “constifeo} tute the ultimate safeguard alike of individual privilege and governmental pretogative. It is in this sense that our judiciary is the balance. wheel of our entire system.” Copyright 1937 by Max Berns Soe . SacramentoCha SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30.—Federal assistance in the financing of municipal airports in the ~ eleven was urged by the Aviation Planning Conference at Sacramento last week end as the aeronautical leaders of the nation closed a three day conference. This suggestion was contained in one of eleven resolutions passed by the group after hearing Major Genwestern’ states S. Army Air Corps; his assistant Brigadier General Henry H. Arnold; Colonel J. Monroe Johnson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce; LieutenantColonel W. Sumpter-Smith, Principal Aeronautical Engineer, W. P. A.; Fred Fagg, Jr., Director of the Bureau of Air Commerce; and Brigadier General Delos C. Emmons, Commander of the First Wing of the G. H. Q. Air Force, outline*the government’s policies in regard to the development of aviation on the West Coast. Accomplishment of the recommendations made by the conference is expected through the formation of a permanent Western Aviation Planning Council, composed of representatives of the eleven western states, Alaska and Hawaii. A board of aes governors, representatives of the states and territories would ¢arry out the. recommendations of the council ‘which has as its purpose the advancement and fostering of the best interests of aviation. Among the other resolutions passed by the conference was one urging the Department of. Agriculture, the Department of Interior, and the State and National Park Services to construct suitable lanading fields as rapidly as funds are available in the various recreation areas of the nation, It was pointed out that there were too few airports particularly in the mountain areas of the national parks and that construction of landing fields would be a safety measure as well as providing another aceess to the parks. In order to assure adequate permanent policy for American’s aeronautical development, the conference recommended to the Senate and the House of Representatives the creation in each ‘body of standing committees on civil aeronautics. The several states and political subdivisions were urged to enact laws ‘zoning airport areas to prevent the construction or mairtenance of hazards, and laws to establish the principle of eminent domain for air carriers. The McCarran-Lea Bill now Scattini, Greenfield, “ALWAYS ESPECIALLY SELECTED Commercial Street TRY OUR ROASTS CHOPS HAMBURGER COLD MEATS FOR THE AUGUST-SEPTEMBER LUNCHES KEYSTONE MARKET CALANAN & RICHARDS PHONE 67 Nevada City eral Oscar Westover, Chief of the U., pending in Congress was endorsed in principle bysthe conference. This bill would place the control of commercial aviation in the Interstate Commerce Commission which now similarly controls motor’ transport and the railroads. In view of the success of this conference, it was recommended ‘that similar geographical groups of states in the nation organize similar conferences to aid in planning the development of aviation. The conference also recommended that congress create and maintain an adequate system of civil airways in the ‘territory of, Alaska. pointed out that the airplane is the solution of the transportation problems in Alaska where it is impracticable and uneconomical to provide adequate highways and railroads. LONG DISTANCE PHONE RATE CUT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—Relative to the announcement of the California Railroad Commission regarding a reduction in The Pacific Telephhone and Telegraph Company’s intrastate California toll rates, N. R. Powley, president of the company, stated: “Due to the company’s heavy increase in pay rolls and taxes —-pay rolls at the end of August were, at an anhual rate, $10,035,000 higher or 22.6 per cent more than for the same period a year ago and taxes have increased approximately $1,500,000 or 16.8 per cent—we have not felt that it was incumbent upon us to reduce any of our ‘toll rates. The Railroad Commission of California have requested us to reduce our longer haul California intrastate toll rates due to the contrast of these rates with the long haul rates in effect for traffic destined to points outside the state. “We feel that, in the face of the most substantial rising labor and tax expenses ever experienced by our company, we should not be asked to take this loss in revenue at this time. Our rate level in California— our short haul toll rates and our rates. for exchange service throughout the state—is one of the lowest in effect and our revenue _ necessities should, therefore, be protected by not disturbing our long haul toll rates. “All of our operating costs are rapidly rising — in fact if the general price level, including wages and taxes, continues to rise, obviously, our telephone rates cannot long continue 2 contrary to the general price trend, particularly if this trend continues to accelerate substantially upward.” GRASS VALLEY CITY ATTORNEY APPOINTED William Cassettari of Grass Valley has ‘been appointed by the Valley city council to the post of city attorney. He was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of ©. H. Armstrong who had been city attorney since 1933. “My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes” + Says Verna Schlepp: “Since using Adlerika the pimples are: gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health.” Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, rids you of poisons that aggravate. a bad complexion. RE, Harris, Druggist, and Dickerman Drug Store. Subscribe tor The Nugget. . It was Grass . RECEIPTS FROM FORESTS RISING SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—National forest receipts for California and southwestern Nevada _ totaled $722,209 during the fiscal year 1937, according . ,tO»a statement made yesterday by" “Regional Forester S. B Show at United States Forest Service headquarters in San Francisco. This figure shows a gain of $178,158 over fiscal year receipts for 1936. ‘ “National forest industries are continuing a return, to prosperity,” said Show. “Phe depression low was $454,856, in 1933. The twelve month period to June 30 of this year shows a gain of 58 per cent, over 1933 receipts and nearly a 33 per cent increase over the 1936 figure.’’ Timber sales receipts in Region 5 were $377,230. Grazing permits yielded $148,962 for the year. Miscellaneous special use and water power leases brought. proceeds of $196,017. Greatest receipts by forests were made in northern California where timbered areas and grazing lands are more extensive. The Plumas. National 'Forest. accrued $170,500 to lead the 18 forest areas: Lassen, $100,000; ‘Modoc, $86,000; and Tahoe, $60,000. Southern California forest receipts came largely from special use permits and leases on recreational lands, such as in San Bernardino National Forest where $43,000 was received and in the Angeles National Forest which received $39,000. “Twenty five per cent of the total receipts from Region 5 is» given to the states of California and Nevada as a school fund,’’ Show explained. “The states. then distribute this money to._the counties, each county receiving an amount in proportion to its total acreage lying within national forest boundaries and depending upon the receipts of those forThis year the two states will receive $180,552 for county schools. California will receive most of this fund because only a small area ih southwestern Nevada is included in Forest Service Region 5. “An additional 10 per cent of tie gross income is spent for the conests, struction of roads and trails in the, national forests of. this region. The . 2 . semester for post graduate work. remaining amount of annual receipte goes into the national treasury im Washington. Harry Davey, Jr., who graduated from University of California in May will again, enter_the university the first of the year for the January WHATEVER you grow, you can do it THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY conveniently, and often with greater profit, if you have a telephone. 7 better, more br I . b. 3 lb. pkg. Sleepy Hollow Cane and Maple 34e 67e PANCAKE FLOUR, Harvest Blossom 10 Ib. sk. LIPTONS TEA, Orange Pekoe lb. pkg. 114 lb. pkg. 42c DEVILED MEAT, Libbys No. '4 can—6 for PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast 11/2 Ib. jar Quart jar 5 lb. tin CORN Del Monte Tiny Kernel, No. 2 can—2 for PEAS, Del Monte Early No. 2 can—2 for JELL WELL Assorted Flavors BREA COFFEE AIRWAY 6 packages Julia Lee Wright's Je A9e HOY THERE! If you can use some in Canned Fruits and Vegetables—then barge into: your nearest Safeway sometime within the next six days and load up. Our stores are fairly swimming with “buys’’ during their annual fall sale—this year bigger and better than ever. “low down’’ bargains Jumbo can 49 lb. sack 49 Ib. sack 4 lb. carton Safeway Canned Vegetables and F ruits APRICOTS No. . can Stokleys whole peeled FRUIT COCKTAIL No. . can, Highway 2ae€ 2ée 23¢ BEANS Small White or Pink MAYONNAISE Nu Made D . % lb. loaf These special prices effective October. 1 to October 7, inclusive SPAGHETTI, Van Camp's HARVEST BLOSSOM EL GRANDE BRAND SHORTENING ZEE TISSUE WHITE KING Granulated Soap Lg. 3()c SUPER SUDS IVORY SOAP Large size—2 for a : Medium size bar 10e 1.25 A3e FLOUR Ile 5 woutide 5c. _ Quart jar 43¢ d Pint 25c SOAP Giant size Large Size 9c 8 ;

ai . >» aw @) Lowey FOUR MILLION. ‘SEEK RECREATION "NATIONAL HOTEL GUESTS FRIDAY, _ OCTOBER . , 1937. __ NEVADA CITY NUGGET nd IN HIGH SIERRAS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.— “Outdoor recreation in the national forests of California is in greater deMand today than ever before,” according to statement of Federal Forester S. B. Show, chief of the California Region, U. S. Forest Service. Travel figures to the eighteen national forests of the state for the fiscal year énding June 30, 1937, showed a-total of 4,217,000 individual visits to these great mountain playgrounds,.an increase of more than 400,000 over the previous record during 1932-33, Show said. He added that this year’s figure includes repeated counts of many visitors who returned ‘to the mountains on seyeral occasions, The four national forests in southern California accounted for more than. 2 1-2 million visitors; the Angeles leading with a total of one million, followed by the. San —Bernardino with 773,000 visitors, Cleveland 207,000 and Los Padres 121,000. : The most popular recreation area in Northern California was the Tahoe National Forest with 259,000 visitors, followed by the Sierra with 178,000, Eldorado 172,000, Sequoia 153,000, and Shasta 145, 000. Classification of all’ visitors. to the national forests of the California region showed nearly two million picknickers, a million campers, 675,000 hotel and resort guests and 450,000 summer home permittees and their friends. 2 Fishing was the most popular outdoor sport and accounted for 610,000 visitors. Winter sports was a close second with 545,000 enthusiasts, and hunters numbered 330,000. : The above figures are for actual users of the national forests only, and do not include the large number of people who. travel through these mountain reservations on business or to enjoy the scenery At the National Hotel the follow-} ing guests have registered: L. F. Utter, Los Angeles; W. Warburton, Bakersfield; C. A. Mott, Oroville; W. E. Welsh, Oakland; F. T. Smith, Oakland; M. A. Peck, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. H. Greening, San Francisco; M. P. Holton, Marysville; J. R. Allen, Berkeley; Jack Wittmer, Sacramento; L.C. Soper, Los Angeles; Duncan MacLeod, Alleghany; N. H. Potter, Oakland; J. A. Browne, Berkeley; A. P. Lorentzer, Berkeley; Verne and Betty Sutherland, Goodyear Bar; J. L. Mann; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gallagher, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. D. K. De Bois, Ookland; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Oakland; Mrs. J. J. Quinn, Downieville; Harry Khalin, San Diego; P. S. Waldron, Oakland; J. E. Wilson, Los Angeles; J. K. Wright, Pomona; Dr. H. M.:Curry, Santa Anna; Clare Johnson, Alleghhany; Mrs. Darrah, A. EB. Flagg, San Francisco; M. F. Frederick, Berkeley; Fred L. Cole, Pasadena; R. E. Aunger, Sacamento; S. Fedi, Stockton; Harry Johnson, Stockton; Evelyn Pierce, Alleghany; Geo. Trevethick, Alleghany; Flint Brenneman, P. G. & E.; Frank Stehl, S. Brown, Ernest Dooley, S. Sfith, Frank Malone, A. D. Snyder, P. G. & E.; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Austin, San Francisco; P. J. Pertoni, San Francisco; Grove W. Lytle, Honolulu, T. H.; Mrs. M. B. Werner, San Francisco; R. S. Eganhoff, Sacramento; H. Hess, Baker, Oregon; J. E. Maddox, ‘Atlanta, Ga.; Geo. D. Hutchim, Oakland; Mrs. W. F. Jackmirn, Alleghany; Mrs. L. A. White, Alleghany; Donald Bradshaw, San Francisco; Geo. M. Hicks, Sacramento;. N. Sarrit, Los Angeles; Arthur . che WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONAL by MAX BERNS Our Balance-Wheel How do our Courts provide a safeguard for the people and the government? In his book on Constitutional Government, Woodrow Wilson says: “Our courts are the balance-wheel of our whole constitutional system, and ours is the only constitutional system so balanced and controlled. Other constitutional systems lack complete poise and certainty of operation because they lack the support and interpretation of authoritative, indisputable courts of law. “It is clear beyond all need of exposition that for the definite maintenance of constitutional understandings it is indispensable, alike for the preservation of the individual, and for the preservation of the integrity of the powers of the Government, that there should be some non-political forum in which those -understandings can be impartially debated and determined. That forum our courts supply. — “The constitutional powers of the courts,” concludes Wilson, “constifeo} tute the ultimate safeguard alike of individual privilege and governmental pretogative. It is in this sense that our judiciary is the balance. wheel of our entire system.” Copyright 1937 by Max Berns Soe . SacramentoCha SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30.—Federal assistance in the financing of municipal airports in the ~ eleven was urged by the Aviation Planning Conference at Sacramento last week end as the aeronautical leaders of the nation closed a three day conference. This suggestion was contained in one of eleven resolutions passed by the group after hearing Major Genwestern’ states S. Army Air Corps; his assistant Brigadier General Henry H. Arnold; Colonel J. Monroe Johnson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce; LieutenantColonel W. Sumpter-Smith, Principal Aeronautical Engineer, W. P. A.; Fred Fagg, Jr., Director of the Bureau of Air Commerce; and Brigadier General Delos C. Emmons, Commander of the First Wing of the G. H. Q. Air Force, outline*the government’s policies in regard to the development of aviation on the West Coast. Accomplishment of the recommendations made by the conference is expected through the formation of a permanent Western Aviation Planning Council, composed of representatives of the eleven western states, Alaska and Hawaii. A board of aes governors, representatives of the states and territories would ¢arry out the. recommendations of the council ‘which has as its purpose the advancement and fostering of the best interests of aviation. Among the other resolutions passed by the conference was one urging the Department of. Agriculture, the Department of Interior, and the State and National Park Services to construct suitable lanading fields as rapidly as funds are available in the various recreation areas of the nation, It was pointed out that there were too few airports particularly in the mountain areas of the national parks and that construction of landing fields would be a safety measure as well as providing another aceess to the parks. In order to assure adequate permanent policy for American’s aeronautical development, the conference recommended to the Senate and the House of Representatives the creation in each ‘body of standing committees on civil aeronautics. The several states and political subdivisions were urged to enact laws ‘zoning airport areas to prevent the construction or mairtenance of hazards, and laws to establish the principle of eminent domain for air carriers. The McCarran-Lea Bill now Scattini, Greenfield, “ALWAYS ESPECIALLY SELECTED Commercial Street TRY OUR ROASTS CHOPS HAMBURGER COLD MEATS FOR THE AUGUST-SEPTEMBER LUNCHES KEYSTONE MARKET CALANAN & RICHARDS PHONE 67 Nevada City eral Oscar Westover, Chief of the U., pending in Congress was endorsed in principle bysthe conference. This bill would place the control of commercial aviation in the Interstate Commerce Commission which now similarly controls motor’ transport and the railroads. In view of the success of this conference, it was recommended ‘that similar geographical groups of states in the nation organize similar conferences to aid in planning the development of aviation. The conference also recommended that congress create and maintain an adequate system of civil airways in the ‘territory of, Alaska. pointed out that the airplane is the solution of the transportation problems in Alaska where it is impracticable and uneconomical to provide adequate highways and railroads. LONG DISTANCE PHONE RATE CUT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—Relative to the announcement of the California Railroad Commission regarding a reduction in The Pacific Telephhone and Telegraph Company’s intrastate California toll rates, N. R. Powley, president of the company, stated: “Due to the company’s heavy increase in pay rolls and taxes —-pay rolls at the end of August were, at an anhual rate, $10,035,000 higher or 22.6 per cent more than for the same period a year ago and taxes have increased approximately $1,500,000 or 16.8 per cent—we have not felt that it was incumbent upon us to reduce any of our ‘toll rates. The Railroad Commission of California have requested us to reduce our longer haul California intrastate toll rates due to the contrast of these

rates with the long haul rates in effect for traffic destined to points outside the state. “We feel that, in the face of the most substantial rising labor and tax expenses ever experienced by our company, we should not be asked to take this loss in revenue at this time. Our rate level in California— our short haul toll rates and our rates. for exchange service throughout the state—is one of the lowest in effect and our revenue _ necessities should, therefore, be protected by not disturbing our long haul toll rates. “All of our operating costs are rapidly rising — in fact if the general price level, including wages and taxes, continues to rise, obviously, our telephone rates cannot long continue 2 contrary to the general price trend, particularly if this trend continues to accelerate substantially upward.” GRASS VALLEY CITY ATTORNEY APPOINTED William Cassettari of Grass Valley has ‘been appointed by the Valley city council to the post of city attorney. He was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of ©. H. Armstrong who had been city attorney since 1933. “My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes” + Says Verna Schlepp: “Since using Adlerika the pimples are: gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health.” Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, rids you of poisons that aggravate. a bad complexion. RE, Harris, Druggist, and Dickerman Drug Store. Subscribe tor The Nugget. . It was Grass . RECEIPTS FROM FORESTS RISING SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—National forest receipts for California and southwestern Nevada _ totaled $722,209 during the fiscal year 1937, according . ,tO»a statement made yesterday by" “Regional Forester S. B Show at United States Forest Service headquarters in San Francisco. This figure shows a gain of $178,158 over fiscal year receipts for 1936. ‘ “National forest industries are continuing a return, to prosperity,” said Show. “Phe depression low was $454,856, in 1933. The twelve month period to June 30 of this year shows a gain of 58 per cent, over 1933 receipts and nearly a 33 per cent increase over the 1936 figure.’’ Timber sales receipts in Region 5 were $377,230. Grazing permits yielded $148,962 for the year. Miscellaneous special use and water power leases brought. proceeds of $196,017. Greatest receipts by forests were made in northern California where timbered areas and grazing lands are more extensive. The Plumas. National 'Forest. accrued $170,500 to lead the 18 forest areas: Lassen, $100,000; ‘Modoc, $86,000; and Tahoe, $60,000. Southern California forest receipts came largely from special use permits and leases on recreational lands, such as in San Bernardino National Forest where $43,000 was received and in the Angeles National Forest which received $39,000. “Twenty five per cent of the total receipts from Region 5 is» given to the states of California and Nevada as a school fund,’’ Show explained. “The states. then distribute this money to._the counties, each county receiving an amount in proportion to its total acreage lying within national forest boundaries and depending upon the receipts of those forThis year the two states will receive $180,552 for county schools. California will receive most of this fund because only a small area ih southwestern Nevada is included in Forest Service Region 5. “An additional 10 per cent of tie gross income is spent for the conests, struction of roads and trails in the, national forests of. this region. The . 2 . semester for post graduate work. remaining amount of annual receipte goes into the national treasury im Washington. Harry Davey, Jr., who graduated from University of California in May will again, enter_the university the first of the year for the January WHATEVER you grow, you can do it THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY conveniently, and often with greater profit, if you have a telephone. 7 better, more br I . b. 3 lb. pkg. Sleepy Hollow Cane and Maple 34e 67e PANCAKE FLOUR, Harvest Blossom 10 Ib. sk. LIPTONS TEA, Orange Pekoe lb. pkg. 114 lb. pkg. 42c DEVILED MEAT, Libbys No. '4 can—6 for PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast 11/2 Ib. jar Quart jar 5 lb. tin CORN Del Monte Tiny Kernel, No. 2 can—2 for PEAS, Del Monte Early No. 2 can—2 for JELL WELL Assorted Flavors BREA COFFEE AIRWAY 6 packages Julia Lee Wright's Je A9e HOY THERE! If you can use some in Canned Fruits and Vegetables—then barge into: your nearest Safeway sometime within the next six days and load up. Our stores are fairly swimming with “buys’’ during their annual fall sale—this year bigger and better than ever. “low down’’ bargains Jumbo can 49 lb. sack 49 Ib. sack 4 lb. carton Safeway Canned Vegetables and F ruits APRICOTS No. . can Stokleys whole peeled FRUIT COCKTAIL No. . can, Highway 2ae€ 2ée 23¢ BEANS Small White or Pink MAYONNAISE Nu Made D . % lb. loaf These special prices effective October. 1 to October 7, inclusive SPAGHETTI, Van Camp's HARVEST BLOSSOM EL GRANDE BRAND SHORTENING ZEE TISSUE WHITE KING Granulated Soap Lg. 3()c SUPER SUDS IVORY SOAP Large size—2 for a : Medium size bar 10e 1.25 A3e FLOUR Ile 5 woutide 5c. _ Quart jar 43¢ d Pint 25c SOAP Giant size Large Size 9c 8 ;