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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1956 October

anaheim-gazette 1956-10-25

1956-10-25 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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Drivers Warned To Re-Study New Laws Too many drivers still do not know the traffic laws developed during the last session of the legislature says the California Highway Patrol. "A resume of citations issued by the Patrol Indicates many drivers either do not know or have failed to develop the habit of obeying the newer traffic laws," declared Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. "A list of some of the newer rules is noted here to help refresh the minds of those who tend to forget or who have failed to learn the most recent POLITICAL ADV. SEE and HEAR VICE - PRESIDENT NIXON TUESDAY - OCTOBER 30th SANTA ANA (6th and SYCAMORE) COURT HOUSE LAWN 12:30 P. M. Republican Central Committee — Robt. S. Barnes, Orange County Chairman Electric cooking is fastest! Electric cooking is fastest! Now! Hot soup in 68 seconds when you cook electrically! TODAY, NOTHING COOKS FASTER than a modern electric range. Hot soup in 68 seconds. Bacon and eggs in 3½ minutes. Instant coffee in 60 seconds. Fry, bake, broil or roast — electricity does it better. THERE'S MORE: your kitchen is cooler. And cleaner. Pots and pans stay mirror-bright. Kitchen walls look fresh and new twice as long. SOMEDAY YOU'LL COOK on a modern electric range. It's almost inevitable. But why postpone it? Edison rates are among the lowest in the country. What's more, after the warranty on your range expires, Edison services it free as long as you own it. (The only charge is for parts, when needed.) IF YOU'RE STILL COOKING the old way, it's simply because you haven't seen the new '56 electric ranges at your appliance dealer's. Why not visit him this week and see how easy modern cooking can be? LIVE BETTER—ELECTRICALLY! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMPANY Social Yearbook Printed in County A book entitled "The Social Yearbook of Orange County" first of a series of books the Newbor Publishing Company of Santa Ana, is publishing for the counties of southern California was made available yesterday the company's office at 803 W. 17th St., Santa Ana. The purpose of the book is to give lasting credit to the people who spend time and money with a project they believe in, the clubs. The book will also serve as a guide for reference as what is available for clubs' tra-curricular activity. It is hoped that since Orange County is the fastest growing county in the United States, with new residents moving in by the thousands, the book will aid them in getting adjusted and acquainted in the area. Brenton R. Dear of Santa Ana is the editor of the encyclopedia of Orange County clubs. The book lists 1300 social, fraternity and business clubs on its 272 pages. The clubs are listed alphabetically by cities. The editor and publisher team of Dear and James H. Grahame of Santa Ana is a result of a association of 20 months of continuous combat duty together with the South Pacific during World War II. Some cotton growers in the Healey area, Fremo County, are concerned over the failure of certain poisons control mites. A legislative proposal is being sought to destroy all Meyer lemons trees in the Central Valley because they are carriers of a virus disease. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMPANY (Political Adv.) We say... The ability, integrity and courage of WILLARD M. HANZLIK as our Assemblyman assures this District of a sound legislative program for ALL the people! HANZLIK AS OUR ASSEMBLYMAN HANZLIK FOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE... Tom Gowen. Chairman Dr. Alonzo Baker At Forum Nov. 5 Monday evening, Nov. 5. Dr. Alonzo Baker will speak in the high school auditorium on the subject of "What's Ahead for Business?" Dr. Baker, world traveller and college teacher of international affairs and political science, is now, in his 20th year of lectures to California's most discriminating audiences—public forums, business and professional groups, women's clubs, teacher institutes and college convocations. His popularity is best arrested by the fact that he is a featured speaker before the same organizations year after year. Dr. Baker is professor of political science and international relations at College of the Pacific, Stockton. He spends his summers roaming the world. Recently he did a 35,000-mile trek by air through Asia and the Middle East from Tokyo to Istanbul. He goes to Europe repeatedly. The summer of 1957 will see him in North Africa and the Middle East again. He is an expert not only in things international, but also on national affairs. Before he became a college teacher Dr. DECLARE DIVIDEND A regular quarterly dividend of 45 cents per share was declared on Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association. NIXON - KNOWLAND Vice President Richard Nixon and Senator William F. Knowland will visit Orange County next week according to Republican County Chairman Robert S. Barnes. Mr. Nixon will speak at a noon rally in Santa Ana on Oct. 30 and Senator Knowland will tour industrial plants in the northern part of the county on the afternoon of Nov. 1. OCPA AUXILIARY HEAR TALK The Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Pharmaceutical Association held their regular monthly meeting at the Revere House in Santa Ana on Oct. 17, with Mrs. Fred Adams, president, presiding. Frank Blaubelt of Santa Ana, the guest speaker, gave a very interesting talk on interior decorating. Baker was in business. The Forum series are open to the public. No admission is charged. The programs start at 7:30 p.m. tion capital stock by the rate of $1.80 per share payable Nov. 30 to share of record Nov. 9. ANAHEIM GARDEN Mrs. Charles F. Organs hostess to the Anaheim Club at her home at West Street, on Friday at 1:30 p.m. The principal will be from Aleen Design House in Tempe who will give holiday gardening floral pieces in the how to use flowers from own garden. CRUSTED PEARS SPICY LEMON SAW 3 cups corn flakes 20 pear halves, canned 3 tablespoons butter Crush corn flakes crumbs. Drain pears w/in corn flakes crumbs. Side up in buttered bake.Dot pear halves with Bake in moderately low (400 degrees F.) about utes or until crumbs are browned. Serve with Spice on Sauce. *Canned peaches may Social Yearbook printed in County The book entitled "The Social Book of Orange County," of a series of books the HarPublishing Company of SanAna, is publishing for the ten ties of southern California, made available yesterday at company's office at 803 West St., Santa Ana. The purpose of the book is to lasting credit to the people spend time and money for object they believe in, their The book will also serve guide for reference as to is available for clubs' extricular activity. It is hoped since Orange County is the growing county in the States, with new residents in by the thousands, that book will aid them in getting and acquainted in this Boston R. Dear of Santa Ana editor of the encyclopedia range County clubs. The book 300 social, fraternity and clubs on its 272 pages. Clubs are listed alphabeticalcities. Editor and publisher team and James H. Graham Santa Ana is a result of an tion of 20 months of concombat duty together in South Pacific during World cotton growers in the Helm resno County, are concerned failure of certain poisons to mites. Regislative proposal is being to destroy all Meyer lemon the Central Valley because carriers of a virus disease. THE GOOD COMPANIONS A a powerful car. Good companions, all. The gasoline belong new Royal 76. Which is, as you know, the West's most pow on the open road and whisper-quiet obedience in city tra called "The Finest." Wouldn't it be a good companion at the sign of the big 76 where—you know you always g UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA tion capital stock by its board of directors meeting in San Francisco Oct. 16. The dividend is at the annual rate of $1.80 per share and is payable Nov. 30 to shareholders of record Nov. 9. ANAHEIM GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Charles F. Organ will be hostess to the Anaheim Garden Club at her home at 536 So. West Street, on Friday, Oct. 26 at 1:30 p.m. The principal speaker will be from Aleen's Floral Design House, in Temple City who will give holiday hints, using floral pieces in the home and how to use flowers from one's own garden. CRUSTED PEARS WITH SPICY LEMON SAUCE 3 cups corn flakes 20 pear halves, canned* 3 tablespoons butter Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs. Drain pears well; roll in corn flakes crumbs. Place cut side up in buttered baking pans. Dot pear halves with butter. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 15 minutes or until crumbs are slightly browned. Serve with Spicy Lemon Sauce. *Canned peaches may be used In place of pears if desired. SPICY LEMON SAUCE 1½ cups sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1½ teaspoon salt 3 cups pear syrup or other fruit juice 1¼ cup butter or margarine 1¼ cup lemon juice A6 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., Oct. 26, 1954 ½ teaspoon nutmeg Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Mix with small amount of pear syrup. Add to remaining syrup. Cook until thickened and clear, stirring frequently. Stir in butter, lemon juice and nutmeg. Serve warm over Crusted Pears. "you see things from the train. And S.P. really has the scenery." Southern Pacific Dome Cars on San Francisco Overland, Shasta Daylight, San Joaquin Daylight THE BEST OF RIDES—FOR FOLKS OR FREIGHT THE BEST OF RIDES—FOR FOLKS OR FREIGHT The Finest ROYAL 76 GASOLINE NIONS A man of taste, a dog of character and the gasoline belongs in this circle, too. Because that's West's most powerful premium, with rocket-response audience in city traffic. New Royal 76, appropriately good companion for your car? Drive in and fill up now you always get The Finest. CALIFORNIA UNION UNION