anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-10

GOOD TRAVELERS—Mapping out a pleasant trip or weekend outing entails thought for snacks and refreshment that won't cost too much and are good travelers. Long refreshing drinks of nutritious fruit juice that can be enjoyed en route help mother and dad and the children too, to avoid getting overly tired and irritable. An easy way to be sure of chilled beverages in route is to tote a thermos filled with cracked ice or ice cubes. When someone is thirsty, simply drain off whatever water may have accumulated from the cubes, puncture the top of your convenient can of citrus juice, pour the juice into the cold thermos and in a twinkling it will be properly chilled for a wonderful relief from the heat. GOING SOMEWHERE CALL A YELLOW CAB No charge for extra passengers 4552 or 5544 News CH TELEPH L. E. Matthew, director of boys clubs Nazarene Church, companied 14 members Trailblazers club to a lake San Diego where they spent Saturday fishing. The group ported a good time with fish caught during the day. Mrs. Anna Gravely and Lucille Galey accopanied M. Gravely, Donnie Glenn and Gravely, David Davis, Mickey and Karen Galey, on a pic the beach last Tuesday. Lawrence Killen of Walker is spending this week visit cousins, Dale, Kenny, and Killen of Los Angeles. Eleven young people of Church of the Nazarene camp last week which was Forest Home located in the tains near Redlands. The William Howard, pastor, w of the camp directors. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McForest Park and son, Eddie weekend guests in the h Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allon Vonnie Lane St. They arrive Friday night and returned Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mcof Firebaugh and John D Ft. Worth, Tex., were guests in the hime of Mr. a BETTER B = BETT THE "WAKE-UP MEAL" SP Appetites soar when school classes and play thru Hearty breakfasts, interesting lunch boxes, energy child give his best performance. Send young sch Safeway. Low everyday prices at Safeway give yo Grate A Eggs Breakfast Brand-in Carton MED S per dozen 59¢ PE BUTTER Creamy or chunk style. 12-bz. jar 20-oz. jar 33¢ 49¢ SANDWICH SPREAD Lunch Box. Made with mayonnaise. pint jar 31¢ quart jar 59¢ SODA CRACKERS Bury Baker. In "serving size" pack. 1-lb. pkg. 23¢ SUNSHINE COOKIES Choice of Kremeline asst. (5½-oz.); Vienna Flingers (7½-oz.); Golden Fruit Biscuit (8¼-oz.) or Hydrox (7½-oz.). per package 25¢ ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 1-lb. can 30¢ 3-lb. can 79¢ Get recipe at Safeway for THE COOKIE MIX YOU MIX YOURSELF, to make dozens of different cookies from just one batch! Check These Values Airway Coffee 1-lb. bag 83c Mild; Mellow. (2-lb. bag, 1.64.) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 84c Top quality. (2-lb. bag, 1.66.) Black Tea 16-lb. pkg. 32c 15-lb. pkg. 62c Canterbury brand. Cream Soda deposits extra 2 32-oz. bottles 29c Cragmont, flavor special of month. Fla-Vor-Ald 2 pkgs. for 9c Soft drink powder. Assorted flavors. Sugar Belle Peas 17-oz. can 19c Fancy sweet. (8-oz. can, 11c.) WATER SOFTENER White King brand. (57-oz. box, 43c.) 28-oz. box 23¢ NEW CROP BELLFLOWER Apples Crisp, green. Just right for 2 lbs. 25¢ NEW CROP BELLFLOWER Apples Crisp, green. Just right for ples & sauce. BANANAS FIRM, GOLDEN-RIPE LARGE SIZE FRUIT 10¢ lb. CUCUMBERS LONG, GREEN FOR SLICING 2 for 5¢ FROZEN FOODS Bel-air brand, finest quality. Green Peas Tender, flavorful. 10 oz. pkg. 15¢ Green Beans French style, cut. 10 oz. pkg. 18¢ Lima Beans Fordhook. 10 oz. pkg. 19¢ TRY WHITE MAGIC SOAP AT MAKER'S EXPENSE! 1. Buy it, try it. 2. Mail box-top to address on box; tell how you liked it. 3. Get full purchase price, plus postage. White Magic 23 oz. box 23¢ 46 oz. box 45¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRL, SAT., SEPT. 10, 11, 12, 1953, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. (Thru Sunday in Stores open Sunday) WATER SOFTENER White King brand. (57 oz. box, 43c.) 28 oz. box 23¢ PORK ROASTS For a taste tempting roast or chops. Cut f. CENTER CUT LOIN 75¢ lb. SLICED BACO Swift's Premium brand, finest quality. In heat-seal pack. Excellent for breakfast. GROUND BEER As famous as Safeway steaks. Made to a formula under State Inspection & Visking package. Pork Liver Sliced or piece 33¢ lb. SAFE 135 SOUTH LEMON ST News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS TELEPHONE ANAHEIM 6-0529 L. E. Matthew, director of the boys clubs Nazarene Church accompanied 14 members of the marblazers club to a lake near San Diego where they spent last Saturday fishing. The group reported a good time with several fish caught during the day. Mrs. Anna Gravely and Mrs. Jacqueline Galey accopanied Margaret Bravely, Donnie Glenn and Nancy Bravely, David Davis, Mickey Mark and Karen Galey, on a picnic at the beach last Tuesday. Lawrence Killen of Walker street spending this week visiting his husbands, Dale, Kenny, and Cathy Killen of Los Angeles. Eleven young people of the church of the Nazarene attended camp last week which was held at forest Home located in the mountains near Redlands. The Rev. William Howard, pastor, was one of the camp directors. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin of Forest Park and son, Eddle, were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, 5671 Bonnie Lane St. They arrived late Friday night and returned home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGraw, of Firebaugh and John Denny of Worth, Tex., were weekend guests in the hme of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff avis of Walker St. Mrs. Josie A. Denny, mother of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. McGraw returned home with the McGraws for a two-month visit. The Earl Weatherford Quartet were guests at the Cypress church of the Nazarene last Sunday and brought several beautiful numbers in song during the Church school and Worship Services of the church. During the Worship service the Rev. Wm. Howard dedicated a hundr ednew hymnals which has just been purchased for use during the worship services. Ten Years Ago Barbara Hilton, bride-elect of Dan Trabant, was the feted guests last night when Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. James Jay and Miss Jean Morse entertained at the Moore home. Highlighting today's Fusileer meeting at the Parker house was the election of Ed Hackley as president. Zion Lutheran church is opening a parochial school at 221 North East St., Sept. 10. Mattie Lou Maxwell announces Sept. 20 as the opening date for Magnolia school where she serves as principal. Stanton Fire Department Passes Year Mark; Now Boasts Full Crew of 22 Volunteers By ARDELL HARRISON The residents of the Stanton area are very proud of the unteer fire department which celebrated its first birthday as sary last month. Organized by William Irwin, King Ruiledge, Conna Pollo, Don Davis the department now boasts a full crew of 22 men. Under the able leadership of William Irwin, other administrative officers are Vice-President Bob Eriksen; Secretary Mike Knutson; Treasurer Don Davis, and Master at Arms Dan Cobb. In the past months of service the crew has answered 33 fire calls in the district which extends east to Anaheim city limits, west to Holder Ave., south to Chapman Ave., and north to Orange Ave. Train Each Month Fire chief is Bob Eriksen who puts the men through their training period on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Assisting in this training are first assistant chief, Paul Harrison, second ant, Mike Knutson, captain Howard and second captain Amling. First truck operated by pariment was an inter-highure beam truck. Two large fought by the local men old Stanton school house reported $2000 in damage Bunny's cafe at the inter-Highway 39 and Cerrito was the damage reported. Other equipment used by group is a Scott air pad man owns his own helmet coat. List Volunteers Volunteers include Bob Paul Harrison, M. O. Knutlliam Irwin, James Howe Cobb, M. S. Muraoka, Don Don Davis Jr., Donal Y Williams, Andy Limon, L. R. Mitchell, L. C. in J. D. Adkinson, S. V. A. Wright, Ray Limon, Charles White, pastor of Community church. ER BREAKFASTS ER BREAKFASTS BETTER GRADES KE-UP MEAL" SPARK-PLUGS YOUR CHILD'S DAY! When school classes and play throw keen young minds and husky bodies into high gear, interesting lunch boxes, energy-lifting after school snacks; delicious dinners all help your best performance. Send young scholars off alert and healthy with wholesome foods from everyday prices at Safeway give your budget a lift, loot. BUTTER SPRING HOUSE FIRST QUALITY GRADE A QUARTERED lb. 73¢ Serve at breakfast on toast, pancakes. ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 29¢ Bel-air Frozen. Concentrated. (12-oz. can, 27c.) QUAKER OATS 48 oz. pkg. 35¢ 20 oz. pkg. 17¢ Quick cooking or regular. For hot breakfasts. CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S BRAND 12 oz. pkg. 19¢ Nationally famous crisp, tasty breakfast cereal. FROSTED FLAKES 10 oz. pkg. 21¢ Kellogg's sugar. Just add milk or cream. FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT BRAND 10-lb. bag priced at Use coupon from flour display and save 15c. 94¢ SPECIAL WITH COUPON 79¢ BABY FOODS Assorted varieties. Strained, homogenized. GERBER BRAND dozen cans 95¢ MEDIUM SIZE PRUNES Rosetta brand. 1-lb. bag 26¢ 2-lb. bag, 47c. DARK KARO SYRUP Blue label. Fine on hot cakes. 1½-lb. bottle 21¢ PANCAKE MIX Sperry brand. 28 oz. pkg. 28¢ 3-lb. pkg., 47c. FLEET MIX FOR BISCUITS 20 oz. 24¢ 40 oz. 40¢ List Volunteers Volunteers include Bob Paul Harrison, M. O. Knuth Iliam Irwin, James Howe Cobb, M. S. Muraoka, Don Don Davis Jr., Donal Yor Williams, Andy Limon, Ling, L. R. Mitchell, L. C., in J. D. Adkinson, S. V., A. Wright, Ray Limon, Charles White, pastor of Community church. In the department King ledge holds the honor of only honorary member. The was conferred upon his special meeting held joining the women's auxiliary at vanna school last June. The department recently changed the original fire a Ford high volume pump pumps 500 gallons a minute rises 480 gallons of water combination ladder and crew of eight, and 850 feet inch and x-inch hose. Stanton New ARDELL HARRISON Anaheim € '743 At a recent meeting of Boy Scout Committee Don chairman, appointed the finance, Royal Marten, mentals man, Jim Howard, man, Al Stock, Coordinator cis Millonzi, Secretary. Scoutmaster Paul Harris plans of the over-night ment, slated for this com end, and reported that are planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. King Rutten tended the annual Los festival and barbecue he Los Alamitos fire station was to raise money for the municipality's youth center. Mrs. Ruth Newton had as her recent houseward and Mrs. W. O. Heatwo nard. Mr. and Mrs. Milton He East First St., recently their thirteenth wedding sary. The couple shared the Imperial restaurant. Tommy Robb of Passa Jimmy Peterson of A spending a week with t and uncle, Mr. and M Kingsley of 8131 Starr St. Calco dresses and clothes were the trend of o ing atmosphere to the western potluck dinner night when the lady Li DARK KARO SYRUP Blue label. Fine on hot cakes. 1½-lb. bottle 21¢ PANCAKE MIX Sperry brand. 3-lb. pkg., 47c. pkg. 28¢ FLEET MIX for BISCUITS 20-oz. box 24¢ 40-oz. box 40¢ CREAM OF WHEAT Regular or quick. 14-oz. box, 19c. box 31¢ LONG SPAGHETTI Gold Medal brand. (2-lb. pkg., 37c.) pkg. 19¢ PORK LOIN ROASTS or CHOPS For a taste tempting meal serve pork loin... roast or chops. Cut from Eastern grain-fed pork. CENTER CUT LOIN lb. 75¢ lb. 45¢ D BACON and, finest quality. In excellent for breakfast. ND BEEF way steaks. Made to or inspection & Visking packed. Fillet of Sole Captain's Choice lb. 39¢ Beef Liver Sliced or piece lb. 45¢ SAFEWAY WITH LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM BAKERY SPECIAL Moist and Luscious GOLD LOAF CAKE Extra fine, baked this Carry "home ingredient" way! SPECIAL 33¢ Fresh Bread Values Your Safeway has a wide variety of freshly baked breads. 100% Buffer Skylark standard loaf 22c Crushed Wheat Skylark standard loaf 22c 100% Whole Wheat std. loaf 22c Skylark brand. Multi-Grain Skylark standard loaf 22c Mrs. Wright's White or Wheat std. loaf large 21¼c Regular or Sandwich. Priced low! FRESH MILK Lucerne brand. Homogenized, Pasteurized, Grade A. Regular Type quart carton 24c (Half gallon, 43c.) Concentrated quart carton 521c Make 3 quarts regular milk. Lucerne prices only in local milk marketing area. GUEST ICE CREAM Cotillion brand, Top quality Fresh Peach, Butter-scolch Marble, Chocolate Marble, Vanilla, Chocolate Strawberry. 24¢ (2 pints 47¢) Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. BIG FREE PARKING LOT Mulch Hailed as Wonder Aid to Garden Since research workers began to test traditional garden practices, they have rewritten the rules about cultivation, fertilization, and transplanting. But an ancient practice about which they grow more enthusiastic every year is summer mulching. Long ago gardeners discovered that while the leaves of a plant demand sun, the soil prefers shade. Except for a tree, there are few plants which can fill this prescription without assistance. So some gardeners began to cover the ground in which low plants grew with straw, leaves, lawn clippings or manure, and more recently with paper, sheet aluminum and even concrete. Many reasons have been given for this practice, that it keeps moisture in the soil, keeps down weeds, and lowers soil temperature. Most recent is the claim that it prevents erosion, because heavy rain falling directly on the soil sends up dust which is blown away, to the garden's loss. This is advanced by a government bulletin. The type of mulch which is now recommended excludes paper, sheet aluminum, concrete or any other covering which does not give free access to the soil for both air and water. Straw, leaves, dried lawn clippings, cut weeds, manure, ground-up corn cobs, sawdust, any such material not toxic to plants will serve to shade the soil, keep it cool, retain moisture and keep down weeds, while allowing free access to air and water, much to the benefit of both plants and gardener. Even the modern type of cultivation, which stirs the soil only an inch deep, breaking up the crust and destroying weeds in infancy, becomes unnecessary with a mulch. "Men who have gardened for years, but who were not taught to use mulches continuously, express surprise at what a wonderful help they have found at last," the government bulletin says. The earlier mulches are applied the better, though their greatest value comes later in the summer. Tomatoes especially need their protection, to prevent extreme dryness of the soil, which causes blossom and rot in the fruit. But the new LABOR SAVER—By spreading a mulch once, the gardener saves many hours of cultivating. At Anaheim Hospital ARRIVALS— Danny Leeseman, Whittier Raymond D. Nix, Buena Park Miss Matilda Lene, Los Angeles Miss Rosemary Donovan, Anaheim Mrs. Lelagardnet Pierson, Cypress Earl Vipond, Anaheim Miss Gloria Covey, Fullerton Mrs. Emily Loomis, Fullerton Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Anaheim Miss Christine Causley, Buena Park Leo Franklin, Anaheim List Volunteers Volunteers include Bob Eriksen, Paul Harrison, M. O. Knutson, William Irwin, James Howard, Dan Cobb, M. S. Muraska, Don Davis, Don Davis Jr., Donal Yonts, Phil Williams, Andy Limon, Bill Amling, L. R. Mitchell, L. C. Wetistern, J. D. Adkinson, S. V. King, W. A. Wright, Ray Limon, the Rev. Charles White, pastor of Stanton Community church. In the department King Rutledge holds the honor of being the only honorary member. The honor was conferred upon him at a special meeting held jointly with the women's auxiliary at the Savanna school last June. The department recently exchanged the original fire truck for a Ford high volume pumper which pumped 500 gallons a minute, carries 480 gallons of water, has a combination ladder and carries a crew of eight, and 850 feet of 2½-inch and ⅛-inch hose. Stanton News ARDELL HARRISON Anaheim 6 743 At a recent meeting of the local Boy Scout Committee Donal Yonts, chairman, appointed the following committee members: Dan Cobb finance, Royal Marten, Advancements man, Jim Howard, Outdoorsman, Al Stock, Coordinator, Francis Millonzi, Secretary. Scoutmaster Paul Harrison told plans of the over-night enquiry, stated for this coming weekend, and reported that all boys are planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. King Rutledge attended the annual Los Alamitos festival and barbecue held at the Los Alamitos fire station. Event was to raise money for the Community's youth center. Mrs. Ruth Newton 8022 Starr St. had as her recent houseguest Ms and Mrs. W. O. Heatwole of Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hassel, 7922 East First St., recently celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary. The couple shared dinner at the Imperial restaurant. Tommy Robb of Pasadena and Jimmy Peterson of Artesia are spending a week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kingsley of 8131 Starr St. Calico dresses and western clothes were the trend of dress lending atmosphere to the Lions club western potluck dinner Tuesday night when the lady Lions enter. Buena Park Notes MRS. M. B. DILLOW Ph. 6900 Support of the Sperry breakfast at Bob's Market, Saturday, Sept. 12, with the profits to go to the Boy's Club is urged by the sponsor group, Buena Park Exchange Club. Breakfast will be served in the parking area. A drawing will be held every hour at which time four electric roasters will be awarded. Magic show, conducted by Eddie Silverman will be staged at 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Silverman appeared on a coffee hour magic show in CBS TV for 157 weeks, it has been reported. The first two hours entertainment will be provided by the Long Beach Exchange Club. Only charge is the breakfast fee. Employees of the Knott's Berry Farm Sport Shop enjoyed a dinner in the Anaheim home of three fellow employees, Mrs. Berniece Mason, Mrs. Thelma Barnes and Mrs. Jane Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Garrett, Lonnie, Charlene and Dwight have left Buena Park to live in Wesley Ark. Residing in Garrett's former home is the Bud Bostick family. The Junior Department Vacation Bible School of the First Baptist Church held a picnic in the Recreation Park Friday. Forty children attended the sack lunch affair. The hostess committee, headed by Mrs. Virgil Ranker, served cookies and drink to the children. Assisting were Mmes. Linneth Carter, Cecil Morgan and Brody Benson. Transportation was furnished by Mrs. Otto Pike and Mrs. Billie Morgan. ARRIVALS— Danny Leeseman, Whittier Raymond D. Nix, Buena Park Miss Matilda Lene, Los Angeles Miss Rosemary Donovan, Anaheim Mrs. Lelagardnet Pierson, Cypress Earl Vipond, Anaheim Miss Gloria Covey, Fullerton Mrs. Emily Loomis, Fullerton Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Anaheim Miss Christene Causley, Buena Park Leo Franklin, Anaheim Edward Torrence, Anaheim James Blue, Anaheim Mrs. Doris Slores, Anaheim Mrs. Dyonne Patin, Garden Grove Tony Magallanez, El Modena DEPARTURES— Danny Leeseman, Whittier Mrs. Matilda Lene, Los Angeles William Robert Cunningham, Placentia Miss Rosemary Donovan, Anaheim FRESHMANFATIGUE SAN DIEGO, Calif., 97 — Rookie Patrolman James H. Hilton ran 12 blocks after a six-foot, 188-pound physical culture and health food advocate wanted on suspicion of auto theft and assault; then wrestled him into handcuffs. The rookie went to a hospital — suffering from exhaustion. Tommy Robb of Pasadena and Jimmy Peterson of Artisia are spending a week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kingsley of $131 Starr St. Callco dresses and western clothes were the trend of dress lending atmosphere to the Lions club western potluck dinner Tuesday night when the lady Lions entertained members of the Lions club. Surprise of the evening came when Mrs. Lewis McBratney, Lady Lions president, presented Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen a monetary gift from the group in honor of the couple's forty-fifth wedding anniversary. Community singing an and old-fashioned spelling bee was the evening's diversion. Mrs. McBratney also welcomed the men and Royal Marten, Lions' president, accepted the welcome by thanking the ladies for the delightful evening. The tables were decorated with trailing flowers. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 51 N. Lamon Phone 300 HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone 804-a Park 360 The Junior Department Vacation Bible School of the First Baptist Church held a picnic in the Recreation Park Friday. Forty children attended the sack lunch affair. The hostess committee, headed by Mrs. Virgil Ranker, served cookies and drink to the children. Assisting were Mmes. Linneth Carter, Cecil Morgan and Brody Benson. Transportation was furnished by Mrs. Otto Pike and Mrs. Billie Morgan. The Bible School, just completed, had 37 staff members, and an enrollment of 302, with average daily attendance of 181. Pete Crispen was in charge of Craft, Mrs. Buford Williams was in charge of the primary department, Mrs. W. L. Hardcastle, beginners, Mrs Virgil Ranker, Juniors, and Mrs. Ernest Wright Jr., the junior high school group. Secretary was Mrs. Ray Swift and Gill. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR THE ADVENTURE OF ANY LIFEITIME JOHN WAYNE ISLAND IN THE SKY Orange STAND AT APACHE RIVER Paulo Now Showing The Most Discussed Picture Since Love Began! WILLIAM HOLDER DAVID RIVEN MAGGIE McNAMARA PLUS "FLAME OF CALCUTTA" TECHNICOLOR