anaheim-gazette 1955-09-15

There's a queen among them. Each year eleven of the most beautiful girls at Mt. San Antonio College are selected as candidates for queen of Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona. The ten remaining girls become her princesses. This year's candidates are, from left to right: Linda Muszal, Montebello; Jo Lamping, Monterey Park; Barbara Lee Fullagar, Chino; Rosemae Perry, Chino; Pat Hoval, Alhambra; Lynnette Wise, Pomona; Elizabeth Gilman, Covina; Mary Lou Huff, Pomona; Marlene Foshay, Temple City; Barbara Claybrook, Puente; Janice Hoskinson, El Monte. Fair dates this year are Sept. 16-Oct. 2. Walk for the Doomed In the Thanksgiving March for Muscular Dystrophy in our community, a substantial number of volunteers are desperately needed to make house-to-house calls. These "marchers" will be the public-spirited and compassionate among us who know that fully 200,000 in the United States have been stricken by this fatal disease, most of them children. Funds are urgently required to widen research into this baffling disease, to establish more clinics, and to extend more services to the afflicted. Citizens are asked to devote only two hours during Thanksgiving Week to walk for those unable to walk for themselves — those doomed to die unless this killer is destroyed. We believe this is a small enough contribution to a In the Thanksgiving March for Muscular Dystrophy in our community, a substantial number of volunteers are desperately needed to make house-to-house calls. These "marchers" will be the public-spirited and compassionate among us who know that fully 200,000 in the United States have been stricken by this fatal disease, most of them children. Funds are urgently required to widen research into this baffling disease, to establish more clinics, and to extend more services to the afflicted. Citizens are asked to devote only two hours during Thanksgiving Week to walk for those unable to walk for themselves — those doomed to die unless this killer is destroyed. We believe this is a small enough contribution to a pressing cause. You can share in this humanitarian work by contacting your local MDAA chapter or writing to Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., 39 Broadway, New York 6, N.Y. Rail oddities A FAMILY OF OSPREYS BUILT THEIR NEST ON A RAILROAD TELEGRAPH POLE IN SUCH A WAY THAT THE TWIGS, INTERLACED WITH THE WIRES, DISRUPTED THE TELEGRAPH SERVICE. LINEMEN DESTROYED THE NEST BUT THE DETERMINER BIRDS BUILT ANOTHER ONE IN THE SAME PLACE AND THIS WENT ON TIME LATER TIME. IN THE END THE OSPREYS WON THE ARGUMENT. THE RAILROAD BUILT A NEW CROSS-ARM ATOP THE POLE AND ABOVE THE WIRES; GENTLY TRANSFERRED THE NEST TO THE NEW PEKCH AND THE BIRDS IMMEDIATELY RESUMED RESIDENCE. EVERYTHING HUNKY-DORY ALL AROUND. EDITORIAL PUT YOUR MONEY ON THE WINNING THEY'RE A GOOD BET, THESE PEOPLE SO WRAPPED UP IN THE WORLD SERIES THIS MONTH. THEY'RE THE PEOPLE YOU SEE AT WORK AND ON THE BUS EVERY DAY. THEY'RE YOU. These are the people you're putting your money on every time you invest in a U.S. Savings Bond—the 165 million Americans who stand behind those Bonds. They're the reasons why Savings Bonds are the safest investment you can make...why you should make Safe as America—Buy U. Gardener's Check List 1. Plant all types of ornamental shrubbery. The winter rains will help establish them. 2. Divide and transplant crowded perennial plants. 3. Plant now in the vegetable garden: carrots, beets, turnips, garden peas, lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, brussel spouts, and onion sets. 4. Set out bedding plants for winter or spring bloom; stocks, snaps, pansies, baby primroses, and calendulas. 5. Plant the seed of winter flowering sweet peas. Republican Women of Anaheim will meet Tuesday, Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. Earle Woodward, 330 S. Ohio, at 9:30 a.m., for a coffee hour. At 10:00 a.m., there will be a business meeting. Be a Republican booster, be sure to be there, and bring a friend. Ruth Slack, Sec'y. Designs Publicity Job Mrs. Dorothy Martin has resigned as publicity representative for the Anaheim Community Chest because of illness in her family. Since the Chest has joined the Red Cross and YMCA in a united campaign, the Board has decided to function without a special publicity person until the drive is over. Kerstens Entertain Lutheran Official Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kersten's home was the scene of an informal reception on Friday when Mrs. Cornella Masoll of Terra Bella, executive secretary of Good Shepherd Lutheran Home of the West, was honored. The affair was sponsored by the newly-organized Good Shepherd Auxiliary headed by Mrs. Henry Bamesberger of Anaheim. New Safety In General Motors Cars Development of a new type of safety interlocking device to prevent automobile doors from being forced open in the event of collision was announced today by Fisher Body Division of General Motors. James E. Goodman, general manager of Fisher Body and vice-president of General Motors, revealed that the new interlock is currently being installed in all General Motors passenger cars. The first installations began last May, Mr. Goodman said. Production and installation of the device followed a long period of development work and exhaustive testing. The new interlock device consists of a flange on the door portion of the locking mechanism which overlaps another flange on the striker mounted on the body pillar. This overlapping or inter- SAFEWAY Youngsters will get extra bounce from LUCERNE—the BONUS QUALITY MILK. HALF & HALF Lucerne Half Milk, Half Cream. Despite its magnitude, Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Oct. 16-Oct. 2, is still an old time county fair with all the charm and atmosphere of the time honored American institution. Prize products of orchard, field and garden are enshrined in settings rare beauty and originality and in such profusion and variety only the Southland can produce. Here pretty Mary Lou Huff, Pomona, presents a basket of luscious fruits gathered for play in the magnificent agricultural building. Lahoma Day at A. County Fair Lahoma Day at the Los Antio County Fair is scheduled Sunday, Sept. 18 at the Plaza de las States from 10 a.m., until noon. There will be all day ennment at the Plaza and a special program at the Amphitheatre from 3 to 4 p.m. Test speakers will be 91 year old Jennings of Tarzana and year old Jim Terrell of Chino. One time notorious outlaws of the old Indian Territory and the middle west. They will tell of their experiences as outlaws and of their later lives as candidate for Oklahoma Governor and peace officer. Others will tell of their experiences in Oklahoma before statehood. Miss Betty Ruth Ingram of Ontario, “Miss Oklahoma” of the Los Angeles County Fair, will reign over the activities of the day along with her two princesses, Betty Stearns of Pomona and Thursa Little of Compton. Youngsters will get extra bounce from LUCERNE—the BONUS QUALITY MILK. HALF & HALF Lucerne Half Milk, Half Cream. pint carton 18¢ carton 33¢ BUTTERMILK Lucerne, Churned, Cultured quart carton 10¢ half gallon 20¢ HOMOGENIZED MILK Lucerne Grade'A quart carton 20½¢ CONCENTRATED MILK Lucerne Each quart makes three carton 49¼¢ CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK Lucerne brand Delicious carton 18¢ LUCERNE NONFAT MILK quart carton 9¢ half gallon 17¢ Curtsy BAKERY Special! DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE COCONUT ICED Made the way you’d make it—(Regularly 39c) BREAKFAST SNAILS CURTSY. Iced Nut, Honey Nut, or Jelly pkg. of 2 19¢ MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD White or std. 18 large loaf 26 c Regular style (large loaf also in sandwich style) MELROSE SNAPS Old-fashioned Lemon, Vanilla or Ginger 2 lb. bag 49¢ Bet-air FROZEN FOODS Premium Quality at Low Cost RASPBERRIES 10 oz. $25 c PEAS 2 kg. $29 c SUCCOTASH 10 oz. $17 c SP SMALL S EASTERN Lean, meaty, portion of the Broiled, braised treat the who SKINL Somerset No.1 quail SLICED ROUND USDA Choice. Bor RUMP R USDA Choice. Bor CORNED Boneless Brisket GROUND In clear Visking Made from select ur money the winning team! bet, these people so the World Series are the people you the bus every day. people you're putting every time you invest gts Bond—the 165 who stand behind asons why Savings test investment you you should make Savings Bonds the heart of your personal savings program. If you want to save for the future—and you believe in the people on this team—start investing in interestearning Savings Bonds regularly. Do it through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan where you work or at your bank. If you want your interest as current income, ask your banker about 3% Series H Bonds that pay interest semiannually by Treasury check. America—Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Bel-air FROZEN FOODS Premium Quality at Low Cost RASPBERRIES 10 oz. pkg. 25¢ PEAS 2 10 oz. pkg. 29¢ SUCCOTASH 10 oz. pkg. 17¢ BELLFLOWER APPLES New Crop 4 LBS. FOR 2 TOKAY GRAPES BELL PEPPERS PRUNES Italian variety 2 lbs. 12 WASHINGTON STATE. Sweet and juicy PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRL., SAT., SEPTEMBER 15, 16, 17, 1955, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax collected on taxable items. Your Nearest Safeway Safety In All Motors Cars ment of a new type of overlocking device to pre-mobile doors from being in the event of collisions announced today by Fish Division of General MoE. Goodman, general of Fisher Body and vice-president of General Motors, re-att the new interlock is being installed in all Motors passenger cars. At installations began last Goodman said. Produce installation of the device a long period of devel- work and exhaustive new interlock device con-flange on the door por- the locking mechanism overlaps another flange on ever mounted on the body is overlapping or inter-locking prevents disengagement of the door lock from the striker, thereby preventing doors from opening even under severe driving impacts. Mr. Goodman stated that exhaustive tests indicate that the new interlock will prove to be a significant advance in automotive safety, and that its introduction is the result of a continuing program devoted to intensive safety engineering. In one of the severe impact tests conducted by Fisher Body at the General Motors Proving Ground a car was driven into the side of another car equipped with the safety interlock. Although the standing car was badly damaged, the new device prevented the doors from being forced open. Body distortion tests were also used which exerted greater stresses on the body structure around the door openings than would be encountered in the average accident. Here, too, the new interlock A 3—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, Sept. 15, 1925 Anaheim Youth Trains in Hawaii Army Pvt. Alvin A. Fussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fussell, 1449 Burton st., Anaheim, recently took part in battalion training tests held by the 25th Infantry Division on the island of Hawaii. The two-day tests were divided into three phases defense, night withdrawal and attack. The island is about 200 miles from the unit's home station at Schofield Barracks on Oahu. Fussell is a heavy weapons man with Company D of the division's 35th Infantry Regiment. He entered the Army in January. The steel industry's coke is produced in 16 states. kept the door lock and striker fully engaged. SPARERIBS SMALL SIZE, 3 lbs. or under EASTERN GRAIN-FED PORK Lean, meaty, tender! Serve a generous portion of the popular small size ribs! Broiled, braised or barbecued—it's a treat the whole family will love! 45¢ lb. SKINLESS FRANKS Somerset No.1 quality, All meat! 1-lb. pkg. 39¢ SLICED BACON Grade "A" Popular brands. 1-lb. pkg. 53¢ ROUND STEAK Bone in cut lb. 69¢ USDA Choice. Boneless cut... lb. 79c. SALT PORK lb. 29¢ RUMP ROAST Bone in cut lb. 69¢ USDA Choice. Boneless cut... lb. 79c. BEEF LIVER lb. 39¢ CORNED BEEF Bone in cut lb. 49¢ Boneless Brisket. Safeway mild cured! Captain's Choice Sea Foods Whole Whiting 39¢ 1½-lb. package GROUND BEEF In clear Visking. Freshly ground! Made from selected lean beef. lb. 39¢ Fillet of Cod 33¢ 1-lb. package CRISCO 3lb. CAN 69¢ ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 3lb.CAN 63¢ FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT 5-lb. size bag 39¢ 10-lb. bag 77¢ CAKE MIX BETTY CROCKER Devil's Food, White or Yellow 20-oz. pkg. 23¢ COFFEE NOB HILL 1-lb. bag 65¢ AIRWAY 1-lb. bag 63¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE Sweet Hawaiian. LALANI 46-oz. can 19¢ SALAD DRESSING With wonderful aid-fashioned flavor (pint jar, 25c) DUCHESS QUART JAR 39¢ BUTTER DAIRY 1-lb. 59¢ COPPLE 1-lb. bag 05 1-lb. bag 05 COST 25¢ 29¢ 17¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE Sweet Hawaiian. LALANI 46-oz. can 19¢ SALAD DRESSING With wonderful old-fashioned flavor (pint jar, 25¢) DUCHESS QUART JAR 39¢ BUTTER DAIRY GLEN First quality, Grade A. Quartered, cartoned. 1-lb. ctn. 59¢ KETCHUP HEINZ BRAND 17¢ 14-oz. bottle MARGARINE Sunnybank 1-lb. 24¢ Yellow Cubes ctn. DALEWOOD MARGARINE Yellow Cubes 1-lb. 21¢ Foil Wrap ctn. LIQUID BLEACH WHITE MAGIC BRAND quart bottle 15¢ half gallon 26¢ LODI GROWN Sweet, juicy Flame red table grapes lb. 10¢ CALIF. WONDER Thick walled Crisp and green lb. 10¢ Italian variety 2 lbs. 15¢ ON STATE. Sweet and juicy SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON NEW! PINK! scamper SALE PRICE 12-oz. can 22-oz. can 24¢ 43¢ liquid detergent saves your hands as it washes your dishes SAFEWAY 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim