anaheim-gazette 1961-06-01

A2—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, June 1, 1961 ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATE MEMBER Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Publisher TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Pioneer Resident To Again Enter Fair Mrs. Perry V. Grout of Orange has been entering the Home Economics department of Orange County Fairs from the time they had as their theme "Save for Victory"—a World War I slogan. This year will be no different. She will enter the 1961 "Hawaiian Holidays" Fair and vie with other entrants in the $30,000 premium competition the fair offers to those who Orange County Fair premium books explain all rules of these departments and the other departments of Agriculture-Horticulture, Hobbies, Floriculture, Arts and Crafts, Poultry, Rabbits, and the Orange Cake and Lemon Pie Contest which are open to everyone. They will be mailed upon request by calling Fair Entries Supervisor Mrs. Georgia Lewis Mrs. Perry V. Grout of Orange has been entering the Home Economics department of Orange County Fairs from the time they had as their theme "Save for Victory"—a World War I slogan. This year will be no different. She will enter the 1961 "Hawaiian Holidays" Fair and vie with other entrants in the $30,000 premium competition the fair offers to those who want to show their wares or hobbies at the Costa Mesa Fairgrounds, July 11 to 16. The grand lady probably holds the longest consistent entry and blue ribbon winning record in the county and has given the fair one of its best supporters, her daughter, Mrs. Earl K. Burdick of Garden Grove, supervisor of the Home Economics department. Mrs. Grout laughs, "When the fair first moved down to Costa Mesa I told my daughter I thought she would enjoy entering. She did. And where I had always been taking first place my daughter entered against me and I took second that year. She took first!" Last year Mrs. Grout took 27 firsts in the Home Economics and Bee and Honey departments. She also walked away with a Home Economics Sweepstakes award presented by the Holly Sugar Corp. of Santa Ana. Mrs. Grout said she has entered the fairs all these years because she has "always loved fairs." "The fair is fun to enter," Mrs. Grout says. "It's a joy to show work in competition. A person can learn much from this, and other people get good ideas just from seeing it," she said. The Home Economics department and Baked Goods and Confection division of the Bee and Honey department, both of which Mrs. Grout enters, offers cash premiums and entries close June 20. Orange County Fair premium books explain all rules of these departments and the other departments of Agriculture-Horticulture, Hobbies, Floriculture, Arts and Crafts, Poultry, Rabbits, and the Orange Cake and Lemon Pie Contest which are open to everyone. They will be mailed upon request by calling Fair Entries Supervisor Mrs. Georgia Lewis at KImberly 5-1131, Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., or by writing to the Orange County Fair, 20391 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Anaheim Firm Gets Contract Ten Orange County firms or individuals drew a whopping $147,681.29 worth of $776,121.14 contracts awarded last month to nearly 280 in California for the varied research, supply and servicing needs of the Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards Air Force Base. Biggest order of the month — $135,847.55 for magnetic valves and valve repair kits—went to Santa Ana's Marotta Valve Co. Smallest was $2.59 for a lawn mower blade. By community, the other Orange County firms, amounts and what for, as disclosed today byb Maj. Gen. John W. Carpenter III, center commander, were: Anaheim—General Foods Corp., $935.96, food items; Scudder Food Products, Inc., $37.50, walnuts. Toastmasters Hold Joint Meeting One of the newest Toastmaster clubs in the area, Club No. 3060 of Fullerton, and the original Toastmasters Club No. 1 of Anaheim shared the speaking and evaluation portion of the regular meeting of Club No. 3060. Toastmasters Hold Joint Meeting One of the newest Toastmaster clubs in the area, Club No. 3060 of Fullerton, and the original Toastmasters Club No. 1 of Anaheim shared the speaking and evaluation portion of the regular meeting of Club No. 3060. Evaluating were Charles Clark, president; Pete Balinas, Grover Collins and George Halthous of Club 1. Speakers were Bob Johnson, Gordon Bricken, Joe Atkins, Chuck Oberet and Pat Kelly of Club 3060. Bob Johnson of Anaheim was acclaimed best speaker for his speech, "Slurvian — Self-Taught." Pat Kelly of Anaheim was voted the most improved ange was Table Topics chairman and Bob Johnson also won that event. John Stecko was toastmaster of the evening and George Elias was chief evaluator. NATURE HAS SECRET According to “News and Trends,” published by the Union Carbide Chemicals Co., cork is one natural product that so far has defied duplication by scientists. In fact, the use of chemicals has fortified the competitive position of cork in such fields as gasketing, floor tiles, wallboard and shoe innersoles. Each cork cell, according to the article, is an air-filled balloon. These cells collectively give cork its characteristic buoyancy, lightness, and resistance to liquids. ENTS CHECK—Mrs. Royce Underwood, treasurer of Western High School PTA, presents check for 100 scholarships to John F. McGrew, president of Communities Scholarship Association and Lynn High vice-principal. Looking on are (left) Soulson, retiring PTA president, and Chester R. Western High principal. Anaheim Man Leads Council Everett Gillespie, personal director of the Delco-Remy Co. in Anaheim, and Walter Pray, director of personnel for the Fullerton High School-Junior College District, have been elected co-chairmen of the Orange County Industry-Education Council for 1961-62. They will succeed Edwin Aronsen of Aeronutronic, a division of the Ford Motor Co. Newport Beach, and Dr. Ernest G. Lake, Fullerton High School-Junior College superintendent. Other new officers are C. J. Martin, assistant to the president, U.S. Borax Co., Anaheim secretary; Norman Stanger, director of industrial education, Orange County Schools, treasurer; and Dr. Willard Saucerman, director of instruction, Orange County Schools, coordinator of committee activities. Representatives to Southern California Industrial Education Council, in addition to Gillespie and Pray, are Vin Wilson, vice president Shaffer Tool Works in Brevard and Gordon Bishop, person director, Plax, Anaheim. Most gardeners know that top growth of faded bulbs should not be cut back until dries off, but many of them don't know what to do about it. There's no reason that you have to live with the bulbs doing this ripening process. Dig trench in some out-of-the-wet spot and lift the bulbs, keep a shovel-full of earth around them. Then "plant" them in the waiting trench and let the die down at their leisure. Keep them watered. Save 28c Pillsbury Cake Mixes Yellow, White, or Chocolate Fudge Save 32c Libby's Tomato Juice Matchless flavor-tempting aroma I Save 24c Town Hearth Fruit Cocktails Chill and serve with cake Save 28c Pillsbury Cake Mixes Yellow, White, or Chocolate Fudge 3 pkgs. $1 Save 32c Libby's Tomato Juice Matchless flavor-tempting aroma I 4 46-oz. cans $1 Save 24c Town Hearth Fruit Cocktails Chill and serve with cake 5 17-oz. cans Save 40c on Edwards Coffee In purchase $2.00 or more 1-lb. can 29¢ Limit one 1-lb. can to customer Save 24c on Mayonnaise Full quart jar 49¢ Real Roast Peanut Butter Full 2-lb. jar 69¢ Libby’s Peas Gardensweet variety Save 15¢ 5 Libby’s Peaches Sliced or Halved Elbertes 3 Libby’s Beets Sliced Small, Firm Save 22¢ 7 Libby’s Corn Golden Kernel Cream Style pack Save 25¢ 5 Libby’s Cherries Royal Anne variety Distinctive flavor 2 Lalani Fruit Drink Pineapple Grapefruit 4 Grapefruit Town House Choice Sections Save 25¢ 5 Libby’s Pear Halves Busy Baker ... Just a whisper crisper 1-lb. pkg. Snack Crackers White Magic Bleach USDA Grade A Hen Turkeys • Cooking Instructions • Cover completely with foil & roast slowly at 325 degrees until tender, then fold back foil and brown for Yearling 16-lb. average USDA Grade A Hen Turkeys - Cooking Instructions - Cover completely with foil & roast slowly at 325 degrees until tender, then fold back foil and brown for 15 minutes. Yearling 16-lb. average 33¢ lb. Feway Superb Aged USDA Choice Beef Boneless Steaks Top Round or Boneless Rump Roast Also Boneless Round Roast lb. 79¢ Beef Cube Steaks less Beef ent to fry lb. 89¢ Sirloin Tip Steaks ant poiling lb. 98¢ Ground Beef Chuck Flavorful lb. 59¢ Corned Beef Brisket boneless beef with mild cure lb. 69¢ Morrell's Bacon First quality Sliced pkg. 59¢ Skinless Franks Sterling Tender, Juicy 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Leo's Sliced Meats Cooked Beef (31-oz.) Cooked Ham (3-oz.) 3 pkgs.$1 Lunch Meats Safeway Sliced; Thick Bologna, 12-oz.; Roast Beef loaf, 6-oz.; Corned Beef loaf, 6-oz. pkg. 49¢ Breaded Shrimp Trophy brand Ready to cook Save 1½-lb. pkg. $109 Jumbo White Shrimp Frying site 10-12 count per lb. lb. $109 This ad effective Thursday, June 1, 2, 3, 4, 1961 at local Safewey Stores SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised. 135 SOUTH LEMON Chairman Seeks Support For GOP Fund Raising Dinner Chairman Walter B. Mellott of the June 6 Republican fund-raising dinner at Anaheim's Disneyland Hotel today called for widespread support from throughout Orange County for the $50 per plate affair, which will feature a major address by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The Newport Beach construction executive said, "We have just seen in the reapportionment of California the result of allowing our State to fall into Democrat hands. The legislature has sacrificed sincere, responsible government for political expediency. In order that competent, conservative lawmakers be returned to Sacramento and Washington, the Republican Party organization must be maintained and strengthened. This can only be done with adequate financing." Ticket chairman for Anaheim is Coalson Morris, 708 N. West St. AMERICANS PUFF A LOT Americans smoked more cigarettes during 1960 than during any previous year, reports George V. Allen, president of the Tobacco Institute, Inc. He cited U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that 489 billion cigarettes were sold last year. This is 21.5 billion more than in 1959. The average consumption for Americans of smoking age was 197 packs of 20 cigarets during the year. Save 24c Town House Fruit Cocktail Chill and serve with cake or cookies. Safeway Introduces Kindlbräu Imported German Beer An exquisite beer, brewed and bottled in Munich by the browers of the most famous beers in Germany. This fine Bavarian beer is imported exclusively for Safeway, and priced so low you just won't believe it! Make a note now to try Kindlbräu this weekend. Save 24c Town House Fruit Cocktail Chill and serve with cake or cookies. 5 17-oz. cans $1 Safeway Introduces Kindlbräu Imported German Beer An exquisite beer, brewed and bottled in Munich by the brewers of the most famous beers in Germany. This fine Bavarian beer is imported exclusively for Safeway, and priced to low you just won't believe it! Make a note now to try Kindlbrau this weekend. 3 12-oz. Bottles $1 00 Exclusively At Safeway. densweet variety Save 15c 5 17-oz. cans $1 s Sliced or Halved Elbertas 3 30-oz. cans $1 Sliced all, Firm Save 22c 7 16-oz. cans $1 n Kernel Style pack Save 25c 5 17-oz. cans $1 Royal Anne variety Distinctive flavor 2 30-oz. cans $1 ink Pineapple Grapefruit 4 46-oz. cans $1 house selections Save 25c 5 16-oz. cans $1 lves 29-oz. can 39¢ Busy Baker ... Just a whisper crisper 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ each Dated for freshness 1-gal. brt. 19¢ FROZEN FOODS Green Peas Bel-air 6 10-oz. pkgs. $1 Sweet & Tender Asparagus Bel-air Spears 8-oz. 39¢ pkg. Spinach Bel-air Leaf or Chopped 7 12-oz. 31.00 pkgs. Fruit Pies Johnston's 4 varieties 9-inch size 69¢ Ice Cream Snow Star All flavors Vs.gel. ctn. 49¢ Wong Dinners Asserted Chinese each 59¢ Shrimp Chow Main, Spararibs, Suki Yaki, Cantonese. Father's Day Special Men's Shirts Wash 'n' Wear and Sanferized, Skirt Sleeves; White, Patterns and Knits; Small Medium or Large; Made in U.S.A. each $1.59 2 for $3 Men's Wallets Genuine Leather each $1.00 plus 10c Fed. tea Stainless Steel Sauce Pan Other stainless were up to $5.99 1-quart size with cover each $199 Hershey Chocolate Syrup Save 15c 5 16-oz. cans $1.00 Nesbitt Topping Choice of 4 Save 18c 4 12-oz. jars $1.00 Sliced Pineapple Summer Inside Half Slices Save 18c 7 8oz. cans $1.00 Sharp Cheddar Cheese Chunk or Bar Save 14c nb. 69¢ Baker's Dozen Donuts Plain or Sugaredpkg.of 13 $35¢ Iced Bar Cake Mrs. Wright's 14-oz. pkg. 35¢ Almond Crunch Mrs. Wright's Coffee Cake 12-oz. pkg. 35¢ Cream O' the Crop Grade 'AA' Eggs Large Size 2 -doz. 87¢ ctn. Medium Size 1-doz. 39¢ ctn. Hershey Chocolate Syrup Save 15c $1.00 Nesbitt Topping Choice of 4 Save 16c $1.00 Sliced Pineapple Summer Isle Half Slices Save 16c $1.00 Sharp Cheddar Cheese Chunk or Bar Save 14c $69¢ Baker's Dozen Donuts Plain or Sugared pkg. of 13 $35¢ Iced Bar Cake Mrs. Wright's $14.00 $35¢ Almond Crunch Mrs. Wright's Coffee Cake $12.00 $35¢ Save 20¢ on Potatoes U.S. No. 1 White Rose 10 lb. bag 29¢ Large Celery Tender, Crisp Meaty stalks 2 for 25¢ Green Cabbage Fine for slow or with corned beef 5¢ Yellow Onions Sweet Spanish Mild & Savory 5¢ Bell Peppers Use as flavoring in salads to stuff 2 for 15¢ Haas Avocados Summer variety Fine for salads 3 for 29¢ Fresh Mexican Pineapple We Give BLUE CHIP Stamps Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase except field milk products, cigarettes, tobacco, alcoholic beverages or magazines. Sugar Loaf Large size, avg. 4.lb. (Halves, 19c) Whole each 29¢ LINCOLN AND WESTERN