anaheim-gazette 1956-10-11

Boy Scouts to Visit 35 Million Homes HEED YOUTH'S CALL VOTE as qualified BUT VOTE NOVEMBER 6, 1956 USE YOUR FREEDOM TO VOTE Just before Election Day, November 6, the nation's 4,175,134 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and their leaders will place on the doorknobs of 35,000,000 homes Liberty Bell hangers, shown above, urging every citizen to vote. The Scouts' "Get-Out-the-Vote" campaign is being conducted in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge. It is entirely non-partisan, without reference to any candidate or party. Oct. 26 Last Date For Filing Sugar Beet Acre Request According to Don A. Schroeder, Chairman of the Orange County The national acreage objective set by the U. S. Department of Agriculture is 885,000 acres an increase of 35,000 acres over the 1956 objective. The marketing of sugar beets for the extraction of sugar within acreage allotments is one of the conditions producers must meet in order to qualify for payments YMCA Announcement Leadership For Girls Clubs Here First fall session for Tri-Hi-Y got underway this past week with approximately 400 girls, 8th grade and all participating. Sponsored by YMCA, under the supervision Mrs. Nan Moore, girl's program director, the club groups will be the first and third weeks of month, with the high school group meeting on Tuesday eights, and the Junior high school activities centered on Thursday. Twenty groups have been acted after the summer recess, summing leadership for girls are seniors in high school year will be Miss Mary Lou C beer and Mrs. Harry Burke Live Y'ers Tri-Hi-Y; Mrs. H Meger, Wy-Zyn-Y-Meisjes Tri-Y; Mrs. Jane Lockhart, Y-D Mrs. Tom Turek and Mrs. Strickland, Y-4's; Mrs. Lypne and Miss Anne Willis Z-Y-Stttes; and Miss D Hughes and Miss Kay Schmidt Y-Doozits. Working with club groups girls who are Juniors in school this year will be Jed Dinkler, Y's Ones-Tri-Hi-Mrs. Marjorie Burtchett and Margie Winther, Tau Eta Ep Tri-Hi-Y; Miss Mamie Ho the Y-Lites; Mrs. Larry Lin and Miss Judy Stanley, the T's; and Miss Carol Wilke and Miss Elizabeth Harberg Y-Femmes. Oct. 26 Last Date For Filing Sugar Beet Acre Request According to Don A. Schroeder, Chairman of the Orange County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee the closing date for sugar beet farmers to file requests for 1957 crop sugar beet acreage allotments is Oct. 26. Farm operators wishing to grow beets in 1957 are urged to call at the county ASC office and file requests as soon as possible. Those who cannot call in person at the county office should make arrangements to obtain the special Request Form required and send it to the county ASC office before the closing date. The sugar beet allocation for California has been set at 192,341 acres for 1957 an increase of 9,-811 acres over the 1956 allocation. The national acreage objective set by the U. S. Department of Agriculture is 885,000 acres an increase of 35,000 acres over the 1956 objective. The marketing of sugar beets for the extraction of sugar within acreage allotments is one of the conditions producers must meet in order to qualify for payments under the Sugar Act. Therefore, it is important that any farm operator planning to produce beets in 1957 file his request for an acreage allotment before the closing date. PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY The Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society is planning a real old time Hallowe'en party for their Oct. 30 meeting. Everyone who possibly can is urged to come in mask and costume and join in the fun. Judges will award prizes for the most original, most comic and most beautiful costume. Guests are welcome. WISHES NEVER BUILT A HOME It takes determination and planning to realize the joy of home ownership! YOU'LL FIND OUR HOME LOAN DEPARTMENT READY TO ASSIST YOU IN BUYING OR BUILDING THAT DREAM HOME. Come to the "Friendly Corner" Serving Orange County SINCE 1921 as a Working with club groups girls who are Juniors in school this year will be Jed Dinkler, Y's Ones-Tri-H-M Mrs. Marjorie Burtchett and Margie Winther, Tau Eta Ep Tri-H-Y; Miss Mamie Holt the Y-Lites; Mrs. Larry Lin and Miss Judy Stanley, the Ts; and Miss Carol Wilke and Miss Elizabeth Harberg Y-Femmes. Leading clubs for girls are sophomores this year be Miss Nadine Hoffner, the Y Colleens, and Mrs. Lillianagan and Miss Josie Olvers, Y-Notz. Mrs. Orlo Fast will assist supervision of Junior high schools, and will be assisted by the following Junior high club leaders: Misses Deedee an and Marilynne Head, the S Circuit Y'ers; Mrs. Dean Logo and Miss Carol Logsdon, the Lassles; Mrs. Grace McElroy Miss Terry Carter, the Y-I-Mrs. Raymond Chesaldine Miss Delores Grunemay, the Filles; Mrs. Treet Kingsley, Y-Stars; Mrs. Frances Baal and Miss Marylou Babnick, Y-B-Ysers; and Mrs. Mary Scel and Miss Joanne Schwen The Y-Y's Kids. To meet the needs of the new girls in the community, for organizing new clubs around way, with "Rush Park scheduled for each grade on 8th grade and above, for the of October. Current members entertain all new girls in grades, and membership will opened to any girl who care join. In anticipation of the new club to be formed, the following members have been recruited and being trained to take over leadership immediately following recruiting parties. Those who begin leadership at this time include Mrs. Keith Murdock, Dick Pebley, Mrs. Louis P Mrs. Odra Chandler, Mrs. Mat Zimmerman, Mrs. Ruth Kerns the Misses Marian Waldo, Ma Murray, Cynthia Cox, and Roddam. Any adult or young woman TO ASSIST YOU IN BUYING OR BUILDING THAT DREAM HOME. Come to the "Friendly Corner" Serving Orange County SINCE 1921 as a HOME LENDING INSTITUTION ALWAYS PAYING THE HIGHEST EARNINGS CONSISTENT WITH SAFETY ON SAVINGS EVERY ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, California Center and Lemon St. Phone KE 5-2158—KE 5-2159 Founded June 20, 1921 ICA Announces Leadership For Girls Clubs Here First fall session for Tri-Hi-Y Jr. Tri-Hi-Y got under way past week with approximately girls, 8th grade and above,icipating. Sponsored by the CA, under the supervision of Nan Moore, girl's program director, the club groups will meet first and third weeks of each month, with the high school club up meeting on Tuesday evenn- and the Junior high school cities centered on Thursdays. Entities have been activat-after the summer recess. Asing leadership for girls who seniors in high school this will be Miss Mary Lou Case- and Mrs. Harry Burford, Y'ers Tri-Hi-Y; Mrs. Henry Wy-Zyn-Y-Meisjes Tri-Hi-Mrs. Jane Lockhart, Y-Dells; Tom Turek and Mrs. Lila Oakland, Y-4's; Mrs. John one and Miss Anne Williams, Sttes; and Miss Donna ches and Miss Kay Schmidt, the ooizits. Working with club groups for who are Juniors in high school this year will be Mrs. Dinkler, Y's Ones-Tri-Hi-Y; Marjorie Burtchett and Miss Angle Winther, Tau Eta Epsilon Hi-Y; Miss Mamie Hodges, Y-Lites; Mrs. Larry Lindsay Miss Judy Stanley, the Y-Q-and Miss Carol Wilkenson Miss Elizabeth Harberg, the emmes. Openings in Foreign Service For Federal Government Duty Opportunity for young men and women with a hankering to work abroad for the United States De-partment of State is knocking loudly here. Now they have a wide-open chance to apply for jobs as typists, stenographers and clerks in American Embassies. Consulates, and Legations all over the world. Personnel officers from Washington, D.C. are conducting personal interviews for overseas jobs at the California State Employment Service Office, in Los Angeles from Oct. 8 through Oct. 27, between 9 to 5 p.m. daily. They will also be available until 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. Young men and women who wish to work overseas for the Foreign Service must be between the ages of 21 and 35, single with no dependents, American citizens, and have at least three years of office experience. They must be able to type 50 words per minute or take shorthand at 80 words per minute, or both. Two years education above high school may be substituted for no more than two years of experi-ence. Beginning salaries are $3300 for all positions, plus annual salary increases for satisfactory service. Free housing or a housing allowance is paid oversea-s. Overseas assignments are for two years at a post after which employees are returned to their homes at government expense for six weeks home leave at full pay. In addition, they have a 13-day vacation each year plus 13 days of sick leave, and are eligible for government insurance. FALL CLEAN-UP A good fall clean-up garden will improve its lo-ts its growth potential, too-gathering dead leaves, and twigs from the gar- yard, look for insects that destroyed while cleaning so, clean up fallen fruit move withered flower still on the plants. WANTED BY THE FBI MARGARINE SUNNYBANK, Foil-Wrapp WORKING WITH CLUB GROUPS FOR WHO ARE JUNIORS IN HIGH SCHOOL THIS YEAR WILL BE MRS. DINKLER, Y'S ONES-TRI-HI-Y; MARJORIE BURTCHETT AND MISS GIE WINTHER, TAU ETA EPSILON HI-Y; MISS MAMIE HODGES, Y-LITES; MRS. LARRY LINDSAY MISS Judy Stanley, THE Y-Q-AND MISS CARL WILKenson AND MISS Elizabeth Harberg, THE HEMMES. READING CLUBS FOR GIRLS WHO SOPHOMORES THIS YEAR WILL MISS NADINE Hoffner, THE TRIOLEENS, AND Mrs. Lillian Rea-AND MISS Josie Olvers, THE NOTZ. MR. ORLO FAST WILL ASSIST WITH VERSION OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAPS, AND WILL BE ASSISTED BY FOLLOWING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LEADERS: Misses Deedee Sag-AND Marilynne Head, THE SHORT SUIT Y'ERS; Mrs. Dean Logsdon MISS Carol Logsdon, THE Y-LES; Mrs. Grace McElroy AND TERRY CARTER, THE Y-DOLLS; RAYMOND Chesaldine AND DELORES GRunemay, THE Y-SES; Mrs. Treet Kingsley, THE STARS; Mrs. Frances Babnick MISS Marylou Babnick, THE Y-SERS; AND Mrs. Mary Schleg-AND MISS Joanne Schwemmer, THE Y-Y'S KIDS. WE MEET THE NEEDS OF THE MANY GIRLS IN THE COMMUNITY, PLANS ORGANIZING NEW CLUBS ARE UNWAY, WITH "RUSH PARTIES" DESIGNED FOR EACH GRADE LEVEL GRADUE AND ABOVE, FOR THE END OF OCTOBER. CURRENT MEMBERS WILL SYSTEMATALLY JOIN ALL NEW GIRLS IN THEIR QUESTIONS, AND MEMBERSHIP WILL BE ADDED TO ANY GIRL WHO CARES TO ANTIPCATION OF THE NEW CLUBS WE FORMED, THE FOLLOWING LEADHAVEN BEEN RECruited AND ARE GRADED TO TAKE OVER LEADERSHIP IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE BUITING PARTIES. THose WHO WILL ENTER LEADERSHIP AT THIS TIME INCLUDE MRS. Keith Murdock, MRS. Pebley, MRS. Louis Palm, ODRA CHandler, MRS. Maurice Hermman, MRS. Ruth Kerns AND MISS Marian Waldo, Malena Ray, Cynthia Cox, AND June Tam. ANY adult or young woman in the community who is interested in working with teen age girls IS invited to call the Girl's Work Secretary, Mrs. Nan Moore at the YMCA, KE 5-2163, FOR AN INTERVIEW. WANTED BY THE FBI FLENOY PAYNE A complaint was filed before the U.S. Commissioner at Clarksdale, Mississippi, on September 22, 1953, charging Payne with a violation of Title 18, U.S. Code, Section 1073, in that he fled from the State of Mississippi to avoid prosecution for the crime of murder. Payne is described as follows: Age 47, born July 18, 1909, Scott, Mississippi; Height, 6'11"; Weight, 139 to 160 pounds; Build, slender; Hair, black;inky; Eyes, brown; Complexion, brown; Race, Negra; Nationality, American; Occupations, laborer, farmer; Scars and marks, cut scar on right temple, cut scar on chin, spot and cut scar on left forearm, vaccination scar on left arm, cut scar on lower right buttock, two spot scars on back of right hand, cut scar on back of head; Remarks, may be wearing mustache, has a loud voice. Payne has been convicted previously for murder. He is reportedly armed with a pistol at all times and should be considered extremely dangerous. Any person having information concerning the whereabouts of Flenoy Payne is requested to contact the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States Department of Justice, Washington, Dr. C., or the Special Agent in Charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Office nearest his city. MARGARINE SUNNYBANK, Foil-Wrapped MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CORN FLAKES RINSO BLUE EASY AS A B Your SAFEWAY PINK REGISTER RECEIPT TAPE the quickest, against any premiums without any additional cost whatsoever! Safeway PINK cash receipt tapes until you $17.50 worth. Put them handy SAFE-A-TAPE envelope like the one illustrated. counts as 1 Premium Envelope When you have enough envelopes for the gift of choice, turn them in at way... take your gift here. SEE PREMIUM DISPLAY AT SAFEWAY! PINEAPPLE Fancy Hawaiian Sliced DOLE No. 2½ can 35¢ No. 2½ can 33¢ 20½-oz. can 29¢ 20½-oz. can 27¢ 14½-oz. can 19¢ 14½-oz. can 18¢ The Illustrated Home Library ENCYCLOPEDIA A car is in a lifetime key! This treasury of knowledge covers Science, History, Geography, Exploring Business and thousands of other PO The Standard Man helped stop rust on my farm STANDARD You get 6 to 12 months protection against rust and corrosion on farm implements if you brush or spray them with Standard Utility Coating. This quick-drying, asphaltic paint can also be used on orchard heaters, tanks, pipe, or as a primer for roof coatings. Standard Utility Coating is also excellent for branding sheep; gives a good, clear brand that withstands wear and weather. Available in 1-gallon, 5-gallon, and 55-gallon containers. For information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call A. H. ROHRS and Son 5 Santiago St. — Santa Ana, Calif. — Kimberly 7-4128 Your Nearest Safeway and retirement benefits. Similar positions are open at the Department's home office in Washington, D.C. for those appliants who are at least 18 years old and who are not yet qualified for overseas employment. ALL CLEAN-UP A good fall clean-up in your garden will improve its looks and its growth potential, too. While gathering dead leaves, flowers and twigs from the garden and ward, look for insects that can be destroyed while cleaning up. Also, clean up fallen fruit and remove withered flower blooms will on the plants. Spotted alfalfa seeds are present in all of the alfalfa-growing areas of Ventura County. DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF... Color... Excitement... Action-a-Minute HARNESS RACING Hollywood Park OCT. 6 NOV. 17 DEPEND on any FOOD PRODUCT sold at SAFEWAY! Campbell's SOUP SALE Gold--Hutz/Gem, and--Simply Dolldens TOMATO 3 10½-oz. cans 29¢ VEGETABLE 2 10½-oz. cans 23¢ Superoget, Bean, Corn of Eggly, Ivy, Vegetable MARINE 1-lb. ctn. 19¢ Foil-Wrapped WHIP SALAD DRESSING qt. 39¢ RESSING DUCHESS BRAND qt. 36¢ KES CARNATION Randed Deal 2 8-oz. pkgs. 21¢ UE DETERGENT Special Deal giant pkg. 59¢ EASY AS ABC Your SAFEWAY PINK CASH REGISTER RECEIPT TAPES are the quickest, easiest of all ways to get valuable, useful premiums without any additional cost whatsoever! Save Safeway PINK cash register receipt tapes until you have $17.50 worth. Put them in a handy SAVE-A-TAPE envelope like the one illustrated. This counts as 1 Premium Envelope. When you have enough filled envelopes for the gift of your choice, turn them in at Safeway... take your gift home! SEE PREMIUM DISPLAYS AT SAFEWAY! CURTSY CAKE Coconut Layer Reg. 59¢ each 49¢ PRESERVES TEA GARDEN 20-oz. jar 39¢ GRAPE DESSERT JELL WELL 3-oz. plug 5¢ FIG BARS MIRROSE 1-lb. 19¢ 33¢ 2-lb. 55¢ FROZEN PIES UBBY'S Chicken Beef or Turkey 8-oz. plug 25¢ FRESH BREAD MRS. WRIGHT'S White or Wheat large leaf 26£ ICE MILK BAND BOX Popular Flavor 2 plat. 25£ CUP CAKES CURTSY GRAND Fudge, Orange, Macaroni of 2 10¢ BAB-O CLEANSER Special Value 14-oz. can 10¢ ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE AGED, WEINMILD Bottom Round Bone In Cut TOP ROUND Bone In 73¢ PORK SPARERIBS SMALL BEEF UNDER 8 lbs. 39¢ USDA CHOCOLATE AGED, TREATED Bottom Round Beef in Cut Ib. 59¢ TOP ROUND BEEF 73¢ PORK SPAREIBS SMALL SIZE Under 8 lbs. 39¢ KINGAN BACON RELIABLE Stead, Grade A 1-2 lb. pkg. 49¢ CORNED BEEF BONDLESS BRISKET USDA Choice. Wild curd Ib. 49¢ like SAFEWAY APPLES! GROUND BEEF BLUE LABEL Ib. 33¢ Economy Park WHITE LABEL Ib. 43¢ DELICIOUS Extra fancy Washington State Ib. 19¢ JONATHANS Crisp, juicy. Washington. 2 lbs. 25¢ Captain's Choice Sea Tools OCEAN PERCH 1-lb. pkg. 39¢ FISH STICKS BREADED 8 oz. pkg. 29¢ A SQUASH UTAN TYPE Ib. 2¢ bunch 5¢ WOODBURY SHAMPOO DEAL $1.00 Value 11 oz. bottle curr. SAFEWAY 135 S. Lemon St. Anaheim