anaheim-gazette 1956-02-09

LAW IN ACTION MORE POWER TO YOU Few people know how to get the most out of the law. The rest of us aguinat it as something to get out of trouble with; at best, something to use to keep out of trouble. But constructive law! The idea. Well, say you invent a super-widget, but can't manufacture or sell. Not your line. You've two friends—a mechanic and a good salesman on the go. Law would let you work together: as employer and employee, as independent contractors, as partners, or as a corporation, or you could license your invention to these others for royalties. Modern law can get work done. Some college found out the other day that only about half the people who need wills have them. They think of wills as tying their hands. Actually wills free them. While you live or afterwards through your will, you can hand your property to a trustee — a friend, relative, associate, bank, or other "adliary." Under the eye of a court, the trustee will follow your instructions. Trusts can serve almost any need you have. In principle, trusts are simple: As a "grantor," you choose and turn your property over to a trustee. You tell him what to do. He does it. Don't tie your trustee's hands. One St. Louis pioneer set up a trust to help people stranded in ox-carts. But no ox-cars! The court had to change the trust, to serve a purpose the grantor might have approved. You can set up trusts to provide for income, funds for education, an annuity, or charitable gift. A man has put property in trust to pay his wife an income while she lived, with the rest to go afterwards to their children. People use "spendthrift" trusts to support someone who, because of health, inexperience, or poor judgment, may waste, lose, or blow the money in. The grantor can set out in detail how payments may go to the beneficiary. The point is this: You can call upon the law to do remarkable things during your life and afterwards, things you could not otherwise do. Note: The State Bar of California offers this column for you to know more about our laws. Edison Company Seeking More Gas Southern California Edison company filed three complaints Pancake Supper Feb. 14 At White Temple Church On Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 14, the Prospector's Club will hold Sports Car Racing Opens 1956 Season At Palm Springs Sports cars vie once again in a kick-off race of the 1956 Southern California season which will be held at (warmer or?) Palm Springs Airport under the auspices of the Los Angeles and Palm Springs chapters of SCCA on Feb. 25 and 26 with three races Saturday and seven on Sunday. There is promise of more enjoyment for the spectators with a sedan race, a ladies race (yes, Carmela) and the veteran car race also a race between veteran race cars and the modern sports cars to settle the old problem "they just don't make 'em no more!" The track has been lengthened and speeded up for this race so it should be a drivers delight. This will be the tenth speed-fest at the desert spa, which has boasted of the largest field of entrée (200 maybe) and the fastest speed clocked on the coast when a grand prix Ferrari exceeded 170 miles per hour. It is also interesting to note that with Ignacio Lozano moving to Balboa Island on Feb. 4 (he preyed of the Los Angeles chapter SCCA), there will be 24 sport cars racing drivers in our county. Lozano is publisher, editor of La Opinion, largest Spanish newspaper on the west coast, and which is his hobby. The Orange county list includes Johnny Porter of Newport Beach, who is secretary of the LA chapter of SCCA. Edison Company Seeking More Gas Southern California Edison company today filed two complaints with the California Public Utilities Commission in Los Angeles, urging that action be taken to bring more gas fuel into this area and to assure a fair distribution of gas among companies and municipalities using it as fuel in steam electric generating stations. Named as defendants in the action were: Southern California Gas Company, Southern Counties Gas Company of California and Pacific Lighting Gas Supply Company. Primary aim in filing these complaints is to find ways to bring into the Los Angeles basin new supplies of badly needed gas fuel, rather than merely to divide up those supplies already obtainable, according to Edison vice president and general manager James F. Davenport. Edison Company already is utilizing or developing all available hydroelectric sites—which provide power without fuel, through the forces of falling water—and that little additional relief can be expected from this direction. Edison uses only the best grade of fuel available, Davenport stated, and in cooperation with Pancake Supper Feb. 14 At White Temple Church On Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 14, the Prospector's Club will hold its traditional pancake supper in the Fellowship Hall of White Temple Methodist church. Between the hours of 5 and 7 p.m., Everett Granere will be making his famous brand of pancakes for the general public. Everyone is cordially invited by chairmen Sammy Stenger and Lucille Callen who say the menu will include orange juice, fried ham, syrup and a beverage. cents for children under six) will entitle the holder to a delicious meal and a Gay Nineties Valentine Review as well. Proceeds will support local church work and finance a project among American Indians. ART SHOW During the month of February, Mrs. S. L. Keith of Anaheim, is exhibiting her art work in the La Habra Library. The showing includes pencil sketching and portraiture as well as oils, water colors, pen and ink drawings and pastels. air pollution officials will insist that its supplier meet the most rigid fuel specifications. It is also interesting to note that with Ignacio Lozano moving to Balboa Island on Feb. 4 (he prey of the Los Angeles chapter SCCA), there will be 24 sport car racing drivers in our county. Lozano is publisher, editor of L. Opinion, largest Spanish newspaper on the west coast, and which is his hobby. The Orange county list includes Johnny Porter of Newport Beach, who is secretary of the L. A. chapter of SCCA, Dr Karl Brigandi of Garden Grove who is on the Board of Governors of the L.A. chapter SCCA. This makes three high ranking members of the largest sports car club within our realm. For those interested, there will be a concourse de elegans on the front lawn of the beautiful El Mador hotel in Palm Springs with society, and racing names enjoying a chuck wagon luncheon and a western fashion show and entertainment period. The judging of the concourse will be held on Saturday, Feb. 25 at 1 p.m. ST. AGNES GUILD OFFICERS Mrs. William P. Shira has been installed as directress of St. Annes Guild of St. Michael's Epic copal church. The Rev. John B Saville served as installing officer and also inducted Mrs. Jamie Mitchell, vice-president; Mr Cloyd N. McAllister, secretar Mrs. Clarence Miller, treasure Mrs. Hector Nyhus, historian; Mr Ernest Rose, director; Mrs. J R. Thompson, parliamentaria Mrs. Ray Terry, membership; and Mrs. LoRoy, retiring directress. "Whirlybird" helps string a telephone line. More and more uses are being found for helicopters in the telephone business. Not long ago, one was used to help a telephone crew string over two miles of wire across several steep canyons loaded with brush and poison oak. After poles were put up on the hill tops, the 'copter laid a rope across the poles' cross-arms. Then the wire was fastened to the rope and the crew pulled it into position from pole to pole. In this way, a job that would have taken a week was done in an hour and a half. Corner-cutters like this do a lot, of course, to speed up the expansion of your telephone system. The men and women of Pacific Telephone work to make your telephone more useful every day. Ebell Club Enjoys Humorous Skit The Ebell Club was treated to an afternoon talk by Mrs. Lloyd White whose merry humor tickled funnybones in a discussion of "Philosophy Through Your Hat." She had with her a display of hats which took on delightful personalities under her deft hands as her address progressed. Mrs. John T. Bovee presided at the business session. Luncheon chairmen were Mrs. S. C. Lindsay and Mrs. Wayne Reafsnyder. Decorations were done by Mrs. L. R. Norgard and Mrs. Ray Link. The monthly general meeting was held at the clubhouse on Monday afternoon, Feb. 6. PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY During the month of February, two well known Orange county artists are displaying their paintings at the Dorothy-Wade Restaurant, 1418 E. Center St. They are Jean Porter of Santa Ana, a former commercial artist and illustrator turned homemaker, and Miss Madolyn Short of Garden Grove, a Pomona college graduate who has studied with David Scott of Scripps college, Phil Dike and Rex Brandt. Frank Montenyohl Dies in San Berdoo Frank Montenyohl passed away in San Bernardino, where he was visiting on Saturday of last week, Feb. 4. He was born in Ohio in 1876 and had been a resident of Anaheim for 49 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Susan Thomas of San Diego, and Mrs. Catherine Ryn of Acampo, Calif., six grandchildren, four great grandchildren, and two sisters in Ohio, Mrs. Margaret Griffiths and Mrs. Charlotte Scovey. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary this afternoon. Thursday, at 2 o'clock with the Rev. John K. Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church, reading the service. Entombment was in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Girl Scout Cookie Sale Starts This Wk. The annual Girl Scout Cookie sale begins this week with cookies priced at 50 cents per box. Local girls hope to sell 1800 cartons or 21,600 boxes. Profits will be carmarked for the Camp Development Fund for necessary camp building construction for troop camping. "Every box of cookies sold brings us closer to our dream of providing year-round camping opportunities for all of our girls" says Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, Council president. Each troop is entitled to keep five cents for each box sold for the troop treasury. Say! It's sensational! Don't miss SAFEWAY'S BIG STOOP! TERRIFIC DAYS - THURSDAY Load your cupboards for winter eating during thursday. SAFEWAYS BIG STO 7 TERRIFIC DAYS - THURSDAY 1 Load your cupboards for winter eating during th FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT 5 lb bag 45¢ WIN! 50 ADMIRAL HOME FREEZERS GET DETAILS, ENTRY BLANK AT SAFEWAY1 HURRY, CONTEST CLOSES FEB. 15I BEL-AIR FROZEN FOODS • ORANGE JUICE (6-ounce can) • CUT CORN (10-ounce package) • GREEN PEAS (10-ounce package) • CORN ON COB (3-ounce package) • CUT GREEN BEANS (Reg. or French, 10-on-pack) 6 for 89¢ BISQUICK BETTY CROCKER TESTED Valuable coupon good for 10s off on Star Kist Tuna in every box Famous 40-oz. pkg. 35¢ TEA TIMER SNACK CRACKERS. Pastry-light crackers that taste so fresh. 8-oz. box 17¢ 1-lb. box 29¢ TEA GARDEN Jellies & Preserves Concord Grape Jelly, Blackberry Jelly, Strawberry Jelly, Concord Grape Preserves, Boysenberry Preserves, or Apricot-Pineapple Preserves. YOUR CHOICE 4 12-oz. jars 1.00 COFFEE NOB HILL Top Quality bag 63¢ AIRWAV TUNA STAR KIST CHUNK Light Meat 6½-oz. can 25¢ SEAL MIRACLE WHIP DUCHESS SALAD DRESS CANNED MILK CHERUB EVA HOMOGEN Vitamin D SAVE MONEY ON THESE POPULAR CANNED SLICED PINEAPPLE LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE GOLDEN CORN DEL MONTE Cream Style 29¢ TOMATOES DEL MONTE 16-oz. Stewed 19¢ CARDEN-SIDE CUT GREEN BEANS VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD SPECIAL! BLEACH and STARCH OFFER Now try two top quality wash day products at one low price! FULL QUART BOTTLE WHITE MAGIC LIQUID BLEACH and FULL QUART BOTTLE FAUNTLEROY LIQUID STARCH IN CARRY-HOME CARTON BOTH FOR 25¢ Curtsey Chocolate RICH, RICH 2-layer cake Master Bake (Regular 89¢ Cinnamon (Cake price WHIT The amazing Double-Duty Detergent! TEA GARDEN Jellies & Preserves Concord Grape Jelly, Blackberry Jelly, Strawberry Jelly, Concord Grape Preserves, Boysenberry Preserves, or Apricot-Pineapple Preserves. YOUR CHOICE 4 12-oz. jars 1.00 and FULL QUART BOTTLE FAUNTLEROY LIQUID STARCH IN CARRY-HOME CARTON BOTH FOR 25¢ BATHROOM SUPPLIES AT LOW SAFEWAY PRICES! SCOT TISSUE TOILET PAPER 1000-sheet roll RUBBING ALCOHOL GOLD SEAL Isopropyl pint bottle 19¢ BAYER ASPIRIN tin of 24 21¢ bottle of 100 62¢ TOOTHPASTE ANTIZYME large tube 33¢ giant tube 59¢ SOAP LUX TOILET 3 reg. bars 25¢ BROCADE TOILET 10 reg. bars 49¢ PIPPPIN APPLES FINEST OREGON There’s nothing like Pippins far richly, delicious home made sauces, fragrant deep-dish pie! 9¢ lb. TURNIPS Locally grown Tops clipped 7¢ lb. RED YAMS Porto Rican Variety 10¢ lb. Produce Prices Effective Thursday Thru Sunday Only Your Nearest Safeway Thursday, at 2 o'clock Rev. John K. Saville, St. Michael's Episcopal reading the service moment was in Melrose Mausoleum. Scout Cookie Starts This Wk. Annual Girl Scout Cookie runs this week with cook-ed at 50 cents per box. Kids hope to sell 1800 car-21,600 boxes. Profits will marked for the Camp Dept Fund for necessary building construction for camping. Box of cookies sold is closer to our dream of big year-round camping op-oes for all of our girls" Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, president. Troop is entitled to keep kits for each box sold for treasury. Births To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tisdale, 10894 Manchester Blvd., an 8 lb., 9 oz. son in Santa Ana Community hospital on Jan. 31. To Mr. and Mrs. Billy Henslee, 11842 Santa Rosalia St., a 7 lb., 8 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 31. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel, 1506 Kenwood Ave., an 8 lb., 1 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 31. To Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Whitefield, 527 E. Cypress St., a 7 lb., 12 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Jan. 31. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minardo, 9731 Mystic Lane, an 8 lb., 12 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on Feb. 1. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Jarrett, 9911 Pacific Ave., a 7 lb., 3 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on Feb. 1. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thayer, 9421 Houston St., a 9 lb., A3 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, Feb. 9, 1936 Pvt. Delbert Benefiel In Search for Girl Pvt. Delbert W. Benefiel of Anaheim, participated in a city-wide search of San Diego, Jan. 20, for a missing 3-year-old girl. More than 100 Marines, all members of the 2nd Recruit Training Battalion at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, joined the search at the request of local police. A meticulous combing of downtown Balboa Park for six hours in drizzling rain proved fruitless. The little girl was found later unharmed in Mexico. 11 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on Feb. 1. To Mr. and Mrs. Espiridon Orazco, 1030 N. Kemp St., an 8 lb., 8 oz. son in Santa Ana Community hospital on Feb. 1. Final! Don't miss these values! BIG STOCK-UP SALE THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY! Eating during this great money saving event! BIG STOCK-UP SALE THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY! After eating during this great money saving event! EDWARDS Extra-rich, roaster-fresh! Your favorite grind, vacuum-packed. 1-lb. bag 63¢ AIRWAY Mild and Mellow 1-lb. bag 59¢ IST INK Meat 6½-oz. can 25¢ SEA TRADER CHUNK Light Meat 6-oz. can 19¢ WHIP SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 39¢ ALAD DRESSING CHERUB EVAPORATED, HOMOGENIZED Vitamin D increased qt. jar 37¢ fall can 10¢ IN THESE POPULAR CANNED STAPLES! PPLE LALANI Hawaiian 28½-oz. can 25¢ 30-oz. can 29¢ ATO JUICE 18-oz. can 11¢ 48-oz. can 21¢ DEL-MONTE Cream Style 21-oz. can 29¢ HIGHWAY Cream Style 21-oz. can 25¢ MONTE. 16-oz. can 19¢ CARDENSIDE 22-oz. can 29£ 16-oz. can 10¢ EANS GARDENSIDE Freshly Packed 21-oz. can 23£ EESE SPREAD KRAFT PRODUCT 2-lb. carton 69¢ ROXBURY CHOCOLATE FESTIVAL Roxbury Chocolate Festival for Valentine Party Dishes! CHOCOLATE COVERED MINTS 10-oz. pkg. 39¢ OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE DROPS 1-lb. pkg. 39¢ CHOCOLATE COATED PEANUT CLUSTERS 1-lb. pkg. 57¢ Curtsey BAKERY Special Chocolate Devils Food Cake RICH, RICH CHOCOLATE in delicious 2-layer cake and frosting! Baked by Master Baker! (Regular 89c) 77¢ Cinnamon Rolls Curty Baked pkg. of 25c (Cake prices Thurs. thru Sun. only) WHITE KING "D" The amazing Double-Duty Detergent! giant box 49¢ ROYAL SATIN Pure white all-purpose3-lb. vegetable shortening can 63¢ SMOKED PICNICS WHITE KING "D" The amazing Double-Duty Detergent! giant box 49¢ ROYAL SATIN Pure white all-purpose3-lb. vegetable shortening can 63¢ SMOKED PICNICS Popular Brands 6-8 lbs. in Visking SHORT SHANK 29¢ lb. ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE Safeway-aged and trimmed BONE IN lb. 69¢ lb. 75¢ BONELESS ROUND STEAK ... lb. 75¢ RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE Safeway-aged and trimmed BONE IN lb. 69¢ lb. 75¢ BONELESS RUMP ROAST ... lb. 75¢ FRANKFURTERS SOMERSET ALL MEAT No. 1 Skinless 1-lb. cello pkg. 39¢ PORK LIVER SLICED OR PIECE Rich in vitamins lb. 19¢ WHOLE WHITING Captain's Choice 1½-lb. pkg. 39¢ FILLET of PERCH Captain's Choice 1-lb. pkg. 39¢ FILLET of SOLE Captain's Choice 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Meat prices effective Thursday thru Sunday only. GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., THRU WED., FEBRUARY 9 THRU 15, 1956, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. (Meat, produce, cake prices thru Sunday only) Right to limit reserved. No applies to dealers. Sales tax collected on taxable items. SAFEWAY 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim