anaheim-gazette 1956-11-15

Cherry Pie Contest Dec. 4 For Youngsters If you know how to wrap a crust around a luscious cherry filling, and you are a boy or girl between 14 and 20 years of age, then you're a good bet to hit the "big dough" in the 25th National Cherry Pie Baking Contest, according to R. E. Bacon, Southern California Edison Company district manager. Schools and 4-H Clubs in this area now are holding preliminary contest, and winners will compete in a district contest to be held at the Santa Ana High School on Dec. 4 at 2 p.m., it was announced recently. Winners in each of the Edison Company's 29 districts will receive an electric frying pan, will be eligible to compete in "division" contest. The five vision winners, in turn, will sent to the state finals at General Electric Test Kitchen in Los Angeles next January. Finally, champions from every state, plus Canada, Hawaii possibly Alaska will compete in the national "bake-off" in Chicago on Feb. 21. Cash prizes will be awarded regional winners, and the national champion will receive from the National Red Cherry Institute, sponsor of the contest $500 college scholarship in high economics, a trip to Washington D.C. and New York City, and new electric range. Entry blanks for the district contest are available at the Edison district office, 208 North Main Street. Contestants must be members of a local school youth group, and each school group is limited to one entry. Competition will be under supervision of Joyce Markel, Edison home economist, who will select the judges and will provide an electric range and all ingredients to be used by contestants free of charge. Contestants will be required bake one 9-inch lattice-top pie in the presence of the judges, which will be privileged to sample same as soon as it has cooled. GODFATHERS. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight (l.) Honorary Godfather, and noted TV commentator George Putnam, Godfather for Southern California's third annual Christmas Parade of Towns, tell an approving Mrs. Knight about the November-December drive to provide specific days of care for leukemic youngsters in Duarte. The Governor's wife is chairman of the City of Hope's Women's Division. Gear wear's no problem for me GODFATHERS. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight (L.) Honorary Godfather, and noted TV commentator George Putnam, Godfather for Southern California's third annual Christmas Parade of Towns, tell an approving Mrs. Knight about the November-December drive to provide specific days of care for leukemic youngsters in Duarte. The Governor's wife is chairman of the City of Hope's Women's Division. Gear wear's no problem for me thanks to the Standard Man Even in the toughest operating conditions, you can be sure your differential and transmission gears are fully protected against wear by keeping the cases filled with RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant. It withstands the extreme pressures that develop in spiral bevel and hypoid gears. RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant forms a lubricating, wear-resisting coating on gear teeth. This lubricant stands up in high operating temperatures, resists oxidation. And it contains an anti-foaming agent that helps control expansion and prevent leakage. For extra gear protection, order RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant today. For information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call A. H. ROHRS and Son 1016 Santiago St. — Santa Ana, Calif. — KImberly 7-4123 GET INTO A HOME OF YOUR OWN! Our HOME LOAN DEPARTMENT will assist you in BUYING or BUILDING GET INTO A HOME OF YOUR OWN! Our HOME LOAN DEPARTMENT will assist you in BUYING or BUILDING Come to the friendly corner Serving Orange County SINCE 1921 as a HOME LENDING INSTITION and a good place to SAVE where every account is insured up to $10,000 and earns the highest interest consistent with safety. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION at CENTER and LEMON STS. ANAHEIM FOUNDED JUNE 20, 1921 PHONE KEystone 5-2158 an electric frying pan, and be eligible to compete in a nation" contest. The five winners, in turn, will be to the state finals at the National Electric Test Kitchens in Angeles next January. Finally, champions from every plus Canada, Hawaii and Alaska will compete in national "bake-off" in Chica-Feb. 21. Prizes will be awarded to the winners, and the nation-ampion will receive from National Red Cherry Insti-sponsor of the contest, a college scholarship in home economics, a trip to Washington and New York City, and a electric range. York blanks for the district it are available at the Edi-district office, 208 North Street. Contestants must members of a local school or group, and each school or is limited to one entry. Competition will be under the vision of Joyce Markel, Edi-me economist, who will se-e judges and will provide electric range and all ingre-to be used by contestants, of charge. Contestants will be required to have 9-inch lattice-top pie presence of the judges, who privileged to sample same as it has cooled. Co. Sponsors Intific Film Television Xmas Seal Sales Kick-Off Luncheon Volunteer workers and officials of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association from throughout the county meet next Monday, Nov. 19, at 12:15 p.m. officially to kick-off the sale of Christmas seals here. A luncheon honoring volunteers who have served the local association in the past is scheduled to focus attention on official opening date of the 1956 seal sale campaign. The luncheon and accompanying kick-off program will be held at Revere House, 1st Street and Tustin Ave., Tustin, from 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. Program chairman for the luncheon is Rev. Karl Christ, Presbyterian minister of Tustin. He was appointed to make arrangements for the luncheon by Linton T. Simmons, Orange County superintendent of schools who is serving as chairman of the 1956 seal sale committee. Keynote speaker is to be Dr. Joseph L. Robinson of Los Angeles, president of the California Tuberculosis and Health Association. Dr. Lewis Ellmore, medical director of Orange County General Hospital also will appear on the program as will Harold C. Kornman, plant manager of the Cherry Rivet Division of the Townsend Co., located in Santa Ana. Stop! Red Lights On School Playground ANNUALS AND PERENNIALS TO PLANT NOW The color show that has been going on in your garden these summer months needn't stop now. By planting winter or early spring blooming annuals and perennials now you can extend your enjoyment of brightly colored flowers throughout much of the winter and into spring, the California Association of Nurserymen suggests. The bright blue of the annual bachelors button (Centaurea Cyanus) combines beautifully with other winter flowers in the garden or in cut bouquets. Elegant clarkia mountain garland has showy spires of pink which are wonderful "bright uppers" for winter and garden. Pastel-shaded bloom on another clarkia pulchella. Clarkia shows planted in warm, sandy, moist soils. It will perform in mild winter areas before weather gets hot. Flowers of soft pastels of blues, pinks, rose, salmine and carmine are offered; larkspur (Delphinium Ajj its early spring bloom). P larkspur in mild winter full sun. Larkspur are a ful cut flowers and are used for their vertical use in the garden. Showy and sun-loving, marigold (Bimorphotheca) native of South Africa, bright white, yellow, orange, apricot. Stop! Red Lights On School Busses Red lights flashing from the top of a school bus means stop, says the California Highway Patrol. "Motorists approaching a school bus stopped beside the road with red lights flashing must stop and not pass the bus until the lights are turned off," declared Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell today. "These lights are used by the school bus drivers when children are about to cross the street or highway. "It should also be emphasized that motorists are not required to stop if the lights are not lighted or if the bus is on the opposite side of the divided highway," Caldwell continued. "Full caution is necessary for safety and everyone should be sure they know the rules concerning school buses and obey them." "Remember, the red lights indicating whether children are to cross the roadway or not are located near the top of the bus, two in front and two in the rear," he concluded. "To avoid an accident involving a school bus or its riders, obey the red lights on the bus, stop if they are flashing, do not stop, but proceed with caution if they are not lighted." Bert A. Stranske Dies In Long Beach Bert August Stranske, 57, a resident of Anaheim from childhood until the family moved to Long Beach eight years ago, died Saturday afternoon at the Community Hospital in Long Beach after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Emma Stranske; one daughter, Berniece; father, August Stranske. Bert A. Stranske Dies In Long Beach Bert August Stranske, 57, a resident of Anaheim from childhood until the family moved to Long Beach eight years ago, died Saturday afternoon at the Community Hospital in Long Beach after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Emma Stranske; one daughter, Berniece; father, August Stranske of Anaheim; two brothers, John F. Stranske of Fullerton and Ewald A. Stranske of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Remland of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Olga Burzlaff of Los Angeles. He was a member of the California Heights Baptist Church of Long Beach. Funeral services were conducted from Hilgenfeld Chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Gene Barnes, pastor of the Long Beach Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. GARDEN CLUB MEETS FRI. The Anaheim Garden Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Chris H. Hick at 725 No. Lemon Street. Members are reminded to be prepared to give suggestions for the culture of chrysanthemums, which will be the study topic. An added feature of the meeting will be a talk by Mrs. Rena Wheeler of her recent vacation trip. Aluminum foil, such as the new broiler-width quilted type, makes an excellent disposable lining for bottoms of bird cages and cat boxes. FRIT CAKE CURTSY Sliced 14-oz. bar 79¢ HOLIDAY 3-lb. ring $1.49 EMPRESS MARMALADE Pure fruit Fine on toast 3 12-oz. jars 69¢ GIANT RIPE OLIVES Ebony brand High quality 8½-oz. can 29¢ MELROSE FIG BARS Freshly baked Fine flavor 2 -lb. pkg. 55¢ ROXBURY MINT CANDIES Chocolate covered 3 10-oz. pkgs. $100 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Bel-air brand Premium quality 3 6-oz. cans 29¢ CRAGMONT BEVERAGES Wide assortment 2 quart bottles 39¢ PIE CRUST MIX Pillsbury. Save 8c on banded deall 2 9-oz. pkgs. 19¢ ANGEL FOOD MIX Pillsbury. See pkg. for 25c off on coffee 16-oz. pkg. 49¢ ROASTER PERFECT TURKEY At Safeway only one kind of turkey is sold...a perfect-eating turkey that will come out of your oven golden-brown, tender, juicy, flavorful, fragrant! Safe-way guarantees every turkey has passed rigid U.S.D.A. inspection and is U.D.A. Grade A quality. Eviscerated...just stuff and roast! showy spires of pink and rose which are wonderful "brightener-ippers" for winter and spring garden. Pastel-shaded flowers bloom on another clarkia species, sulchella. Clarkia should be planted in warm, sandy, not-too-moist soils. It will perform best in mild winter areas before the weather gets hot. Flowers of soft pastel shades of blues, pinks, rose, salmon, liliae and carmine are offered by the Larkspur (Delphinium Ajacis) in its early spring bloom. Plant the Larkspur in mild winter areas in full sun. Larkspur are wonderful cut flowers and are also valued for their vertical form in the garden. Showy and sun-loving, the Cape marigold (Bimorphotheca), a native of South Africa, brings gay white, yellow, orange, apricot and salmon flowers into gardens in milder climates during late winter and spring. The Cape marigold should be planted in full sun for the daisy-like flowers close in shade. There are also many perennials to plant for winter and spring color. The African daisy (Arctotis) is deservedly one of the most popular evergreen perennials, blooming from late fall to early spring. Its flowers are white, pink, lavender, purple, eyllow and orange. The plant spreads wide and needs plenty of room in full sun. The marguerite or Paris daisy (chrysanthemum frutescens) adds its daisy-like floral charm to the garden scene in mild winter areas. Its flowers are solitary white or lemon-colored borne in great profusion over the shrub-like plant. Gazania is a favorite perennial that blooms nearly all year offering an abundance of gaudy scarlet, wine, rose, bronze and multi-colored flowers. Give the gazania full sun and room for its rapid spreading foliage. It will serve you well as a colorful utility for parking strips and bank covers. Gardeners in the fog belts of the state or the desert, too, will find several types of annuals and perennials to plant now for color in the coming months. Japanese government announced completion of plans to send 1000 farm laborers here to Join Mexican Nationals. THANKSGIVING Safeway's ready now with everything you need for the greatest Thanksgiving Day ever! Featured Values at Safeway ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING Featured Values at Safeway ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING For better baking, lighter fried foods. Write Table Products Co., 785 Market St., San Francisco 3, for free recipes. 1-lb. can $29¢ 3-lb. can $69¢ FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT Enriched white 5-lb. bag $45¢ 10-lb. bag $89¢ PUMPKIN LIBBY golden 2 No. 2½ cans $25¢ 16-oz. can $9¢ EGGS EXTRA LARGE AA Cream o' Crop doz. $63¢ MEDIUM A Breakfast Gem doz. $39¢ ZEE NAPKINS REGULAR or DINNER SIZE pkg. $9¢ berries from bright enjoy 1-lb. bag $17¢ Velvet Variety Serve candied for Thanksgiving lb. 7¢ Fancy Hawaiian Average weight 2½ lbs. each $25¢ Fancy slicers 2 for $15¢ Washington Winesaps 2 lbs. $25¢ PEACHES California Cling. Sliced or Halves DEL MONTE No. 2½ can $21¢ CASTLE CREST No. 2½ can $19¢ GET LOVELY GIFTS ON SAFEWAY'S SAVE-A-TAPE PLAN! Every $17.50 worth of Safeway cash register receipt tapes in a SAVE-A-TAPE envelope counts as 1 Premium Envelope towards a beautiful, useful gift at no additional cost at Safeway! See these gifts today . . . and save your tapes! Ham WILSON Tender Made 6-lb. can $498 WILSON Tender Made 6-lb. can $498 Boneless Fully Trimmed DUBUQUE HAM Boneless Cooked 9-lb. can $6.49 CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT lb. 27¢ Shoulder of U. S. D. A. Choice Beef (ROUND BONE 43c—SEVEN BONE, lb.35c) SHORT RIBS USDA Choice Beef Extra lean lb.19¢ BOILING BEEF USDA Choice Plate meat lb.9¢ SLICED BACON WILSON'S Corn King 1-lb. pkg.45¢ GROUND BEEF WHITE LABEL Top quality, lean lb.39¢ FRESH OYSTERS CAPTAIN'S CHOICE 12-oz. jar49¢ PORK SAUSAGE Pure Pork Imported spices 1-lb. roll39¢ PORK LIVER Sliced or piece Vitamin rich lb.19¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17, 1956. No dealer sales. Limit right reserved. Applicable taxes collected. SAFEWAY 135 S. Lemon St: Anaheim