anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-08

Barbecue To Benefit St. Joseph Church A big beef barbecue on Union Oil picnic grounds Sunday, Oct. 11, 12 a.m., will be sponsored by the Holy Name Society as a benefit for the beautiful new St. Joseph Catholic church, nearing completion on North Bradford Ave., Placentia. Tickets may be purchased from members of the parish: $150 adults, 75 cents children, said President Gilbert Kraemer. The grounds are one mile north-west of the Union Oil Research center. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Mrs. Houston Collier Voted First President of New McComber PTA Organization of a Parent-Teachers Association for McComber school took place at a meeting in the kindergarten room Monday evening, with Mrs. John Vernon, president of the fourth district presiding. Mrs. Ralph Quetchke was designated to act as secretary. M Russell Northecott, fourth district extension chairman, explained formation of a P.T.A. unit. Mrs. Mary Fitz, principal of McComber school told of the benefits for schools from P.T.A. She introduced the teachers kindergarten through the fifth grade. It was voted to form an association. There were 78 charter members. A by-law committee was elected with Mrs. Jerry Mastellar, chairman Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Lynn Pritchard and Mrs. Fitz. A nomination committee was selected consisting of Mrs. Christine Kinser, Mrs. Robert Perigan, Mrs. Jane Beat, Mrs. Mary Gault and Mrs. Fitz. After a brief recess, while nomination committee was allowed to function, a unanimous election named the following officers: President, Mrs. Houston Collier; Vice president, Mrs. Lynn Pritchard; second vice president, Mrs. Fitz; secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Pha; treasurer, Mrs. Lynn Pritchard; auditor, Warren Mach historian, Mrs. Robert Perigan; parliamentarian, Mrs. Jane Burr; Vernon installed the new officers with the word HARMO. Nationally advertised, locally popular! You can buy them all with confidence at Safeway... sure of quality... sure of the lowest day-in day-out prices. Check your gunboard today and plan to Nationally advertised, locally popular! You can buy them all with confidence at Safeway... sure of quality... sure of the lowest day-in day-out prices. Check your cupboard today and plan to stock up for the winter months ahead at the once-a-year Safeway Big Famous Brands Sale! You'll find bargains in keeping with your individual and family preferences all over the store! FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI A quick and hearty main dish for only pennies a portion. 15½-oz. can 13¢ JELL-O DESSERTS Gelatins & puddings. .3 pkgs. 23¢ JELL-WELL DESSERTS Gelatins & puddings. 3 pkgs. 19¢ GOLD MEDAL LONG SPAGHETTI Excellent cooked with cheese and tomato sauce. Cello packed. 1-lb. pkg. 18¢ 2-lb. pkg. 35¢ Flavor special of the month Cragmont brand LEMON-LIME 2 32-oz. bottles (deposits extra) Guest Ice Cream Cotillion brand. Pecan C—ch. pint 24c (2 pint 47¢) carton Also a choice in Vanilla, Chocolate, or Strawberry... gold medal winners at Los Angeles county fair. LIPTON'S SOUP MIX Noodle, Vegetable 2-oz. 3 pkgs. 32¢ AJAX CLEANSER YOUR CHILD CAN WIN A BICYCLE 150 Bicycle Prizes in the big Skylark BREAD CONTEST Full Details at SAFEWAY Skylark Bread Enriched white or wheat, sliced. Regular or sandwich. large 26¢ std. loaf Wonder Bread White, sliced. Freshly baked. large 26¢ std. loaf Curtsy BAKERY SPECIAL *OVER TO YOU* CARAMEL ICED GOLD RANCH LAYER CANDY-BICH CARAMEL tops this light, flavorful gold layer ... baked the Curty "home ingredient" wry! SPECIAL! 35¢ TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 18-oz. 14¢ 46-oz. can 32¢ TILL Mild Orge HEIN Nationally LIBBE Excellent f SUN It's fresh to SPA The miracle NIBL Golden W HIGI Whole Ker GERI Assorted v SWIM Adds varie CRIS Pure all ve ROY Emulsi-mix HUN Use in cook TAST Good qual LIBBE Just open, NUCG Made by B HI-HC Crispy pari Guest Ice Cream Cotillion brand. Pecan Ch. pint 24c (2 pint 47) carton Also available in Vanilla, Chocolate, or Strawberry... gold medal winners at Los Angeles county fair. LIPTON'S SOUP MIX Noodle, Vegetable 3 2-oz. 32¢ Tomato Noodle. AJAX CLEANSER The Foaming type cleanser. 2 14-oz. 23¢ RIK RAK CLEANSER Sanitizes as it cleans. 3 14-oz. 23¢ ZEE TISSUE Toilet paper. "Family Pak." 4 rolls 28¢ JOLLY TIME POPCORN For home popping. Two varieties white or yellow, "Volumized." 2 10-oz. 35¢ BEEF RIB ROAST Standing, 7" cut, from first five ribs of fully aged U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF. The aristocrat of oven roasts. STEWING BEEF Selected, lean cuts from U.S.D.A. CHOICE Beef. GROUND BEEF Selected beef, ground to a tested formula that cooks up flavorful and juicy. Try it today. WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS APPLES Finest of eating apples. Crisp, sweet. Fresh from orchard to you. 2 lbs. 25¢ YELLOW ONIONS Mild, sweet, spanish. Fine to slice. 2 lbs. 5¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRL. SAT., OCT. 8, 9, 10, 1953, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. SAFEW PARK FREE AT 135 S. LEMON STORE HOURS Including Meat Section Noted First Member PTA Association for McComber kindergarten room Monday evening of the fourth district president to act as secretary. Mrs. Conn chairman, explained the er a brief recess, while the nation committee was allowed action, a unanimous election and the following officers: President Mrs. Houston Collier; first president, Mrs. Jerry Mastel-second vice president, Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Sotterer, Mrs. Lynn Pritz; auditor, Warren Mackey;ian, Mrs. Robert Perigan; and mentarian, Mrs. Jane Beat Vernon installed the new office with the word HARMONY as the key to the ceremony. The by-laws were read and accepted. Mrs. Ray Finley, first vice president of fourth district was introduced. Mrs. L. M. White, extension chairman for the Fullerton Council. Mrs. Leonard Hanner, president of Grand Ave., association presented the new organization with a guest book. Mrs. K. V. Suhr, president for Lindbergh School unit, presented a large bouquet. Cookies and coffee were served by a committee headed by Mrs John Page. The Charles L. McComber School, named for a Buena Park pioneer, was dedicated last week in a simple ceremony. It is located at Pacific and Western Aves. Carl Gilbert, superintendent of local schools officiated. This school housed grades one to five and kindergarten. Representatives of the architects, contractors and other schools were present and received recognition as well as Mrs. Mary Fitz, teacher-principal. Every one was invited to inspect the buildings. Immunizations Start In Buena Park Schools A school immunization program will begin at Buena Park School this month. Immunization against diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus and the small pox vaccination will be offered to all children through the third grade. Grand Ave. school dates will be Oct. 21 and Nov. 18, at 9:30 a.m. Lindbergh School dates are Oct. 22 and Nov. 19 at 9:30 a.m. McComber school children will be transported to Lindbergh on these dates. Small pox vaccinations will be given on the November date only. Pre-school children are invited to make use of this clinic. The program is directed by Dr. Emma B. Wharton, Communicable Disease Control director of the Orange County Health Department. New programs arrangements must be made with the family doctor or the county health clinic for the third and final shot of the series for diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. The afternoon was spent in ing games. Later Shirley opened her many lovely gifts. A beautifully decorated birthday was served with ice cream punch to the Misses Charlene erville, Charlene Rivers, Da Zwart, Darlene Washburn, Merine Clark, Donna Jean De Janice Brisbin, Lois Taylor, Correia, Ellinor Davls, Helen Klinga and the honoree's cousin Norwalk, Gertle Bruinsma, Richard, Linda, and Cecil Brama. Each of the guests were favors, napkins, and nut which carried out the birthday tif in their decorations. Mrs. Beverly DeBruyn was center of attraction at a lovely ette shower which was given in home of her sister-in-law. To DeBruyn of 5562 Vonnie Land last week. TILLAMOOK Cheese 59¢ lb. Mild Oregon cheddar. Pre-cut & wrapped. HEINZ Ketchup 14-oz. bottle 20¢ Nationally known for quality. Special low price. LIBBY Tomato Juice 18-oz. can 11¢ Excellent for breakfast. (46-oz. can, 24-c.) SUNNY DAWN Tomato Juice 18-oz. can 10¢ It's fresh tasting. Tops in quality. SPAM Lunch Meat 12-oz. can 44¢ The miracle meat of many uses. Packed by Hormel. NIBLETS Corn 2 7-oz. cans 21¢ 12-oz. can 16¢ Golden Whole Kernels, vacuum packed. HIGHWAY Corn 2 12-oz. cans 27¢ Whole Kernel Golden. Vacuum packed. GERBER Baby Foods dozen cans 97¢ Assorted varieties, strained. Special value SWIFT'S Meat for Babies Strained or chopped 3½-oz. can 20¢ Adds variety to babies diet. Easily digested. CRISCO Shortening 3-lb. can 87¢ Pure all vegetable shortening. For baking or frying. ROYAL SATIN Vegetable Shortening 3-lb. can 75¢ Emulsified for lighter, higher cakes. HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE (doz. cans) 75¢) 2 8-oz. cans 13¢ Use in cooking... with hash, with stew, with fish. TASTE TELLS TOMATO SAUCE (per doz. cans) 69¢) 8-oz. cans 6¢ Good quality, color, flavor... spiced just right. LIBBY Hash Corned Beef 16-oz. can 27¢ Just open, heat and serve for a delicious meal. NUCOA Margarine 1-lb. pkg. 28¢ Made by Best Foods. Contains vitamins A and D. HI-HO Crackers Crispy party crackers, baked by Sunshine Biscuit. 1-lb. pkg. 30¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLE TUNA Packed in green label can. 6½-oz. can 30¢ Each of the guests were favors, napkins, and nut which carried out the birthday tif in their decorations. Mrs. Beverly DeBruyn was center of attraction at a lovely ette shower which was given home of her sister-in-law, To DeBruyn of 5562 Vonnie Land last week. The evening was spent in play games with prizes being presented to Norma Hawkins, Delores M and Delores Cardin. After the festive gift time freshments were served to P Noe, Sylvia Schmid, Nancy Ytrom, Norma Hawkins, Car Coello, Delores Mello, Belma chado, Patsy Wright, Delores O in, Rosetta Smith, Lolly Slabr and Betty Murphy. Those sending gifts and unto attend were Condra Low Shirlee Boudreau, Delores S Barbara Houghton, and Yv Beberia. A large number of the members of the Busy Bee Rebekah L and the Odd Fellows Lodge, their families, enjoyed the disc picnic which was held at Hill Park in Fullerton recently. Approximately 800 members friends enjoyed a tip-top din Games for everyone including es of merit, furnished the entertainment for those present. Members and friends who attended the service of the Faith T nacle Church last Sunday even hear the Rev. O. Stern tell of astounding experiences of es during World War II from a LINES BY SOGLOW If you're a professional or self-employed person, you probably find it difficult to save money systematically. Well, there's a wonderlan designed especially for you called the Bond-a-Month Plan and it's the easy, systematic way west in United States Savings bonds. Your own bank offers the Bond-month Plan—without any service NUCOA Margarine Made by Best Foods. Contains vitamins A and D. HI-HO Crackers Crispy party crackers, baked by Sunshine Biscuit. CHUCK ROAST Cut from shoulder of gov't graded U.S.D.A. CHOICE Beef, trimmed to give you more good eating meat in every pound. Seven Bone Cut per lb. 39¢ ROAST five ribs of fully aged aristocrat of oven roasts. BEEF BONELESS CUTS 59¢ S.D.A. CHOICE Beef. BEEF Packed in Visking casing tested formula juicy. Try it today. SMOKIE LINKS 12-oz. pkg. 53¢ Oscar Mayer Sausage. CORNED BEEF Boneless brisket. Mild cure 49¢ BEEF LIVER Sliced or in piece. 45¢ WHOLE WHITING Captain's Choice. In 1½-lb. pkg. OCEAN PERCH Fillets, Captain's Choice. 39¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLE TUNA Packed in green 6½-oz. can 30¢ TORPEDO CHUNK TUNA In green 6-oz. can 25¢ FRESH EGGS Grade AA, Large 79¢ Cream O' the Crop. doz. 79¢ Grade A, Large 76¢ Breakfast Gems. doz. 76¢ Grade A, Medium Breakfast Gems. doz. 65¢ Other Safeway Values Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 10½-oz. can 21c Sperry Pancake Mix 28c pkg. (3-lb. pkg., 47c.) Cary's Maple Syrup 12-oz. bottle 73c Pure maple, fine on hotcakes. Carnation Milk Prepared 2 tall cans 27c Cream of Wheat 16-oz. pkg. 19c Regular or quick. (28-oz. pkg., 31c.) Post 40% Bran Flakes 15-oz. pkg. 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 3.5-oz. tube 59c Antizymme. (1.65 oz. tube, 33c) Give every child a chance! Give more this year! COMMUNITY CHEST RE HOURS Adding Meat Section Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 A.M. — 6 P.M.Saturday ... 9 A.M. — 6 P.M. Friday ... 9 A.M. — 9 P.M.Sunday ... 9 A.M. — 6 P.M. If you're a professional or self-employed person, you probably find it difficult to save money systematically. Well, there's a wonderlan designed especially for you that's called the Bond-a-Month Plan—without any service charge. You simply fill out a card authorizing the bank to buy a Bond a month in your name. Funds transferred each month from your checking account. Then each month a Savings Bond is delivered to you automatically! Invest regularly in Savings Bond through the Bond-a-Month Plan. To help you packed inside every specially labeled can of Hills Bros Coffee! all sizes - AT YOUR GR Thursday, October 8, 1953 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 13 County Fran Sterling — Editor For additional county news turn to page 15 News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS TELEPHONE ANAHEIM 6-0529 Mrs. Pete Bruinsma, 5881 Orange, honored her daughter Shirley on the anniversary of her eleventh birthday recently by inviting group of Shirley's friends and sisters from the sixth grade her home after school hours. The afternoon was spent in play-games. Later Shirley opened many lovely gifts. A large, attentively decorated birthday cake served with ice cream and nach to the Misses Charlene Lenille, Charlene Rivers, Darlene Hart, Darlene Washburn, Kathie Clark, Donna Jean DeWilt, Ice Brisbin, Lois Taylor, Irene Reis, Elnor Davis, Helen Plantand the honoree's cousin from walk, Gertle Bruinsma, and hard, Linda, and Cecil Bruinsma. Each of the guests were given Mrs. napkins, and nut cups which carried out the birthday moan their decorations. Mrs. Beverly DeBruyn was the offer of attraction at a lovely lay-shower which was given in the face of her sister-in-law, Tootsie Bruyn of 5562 Vonnie Lane St., dungeon which was 500-feet underground; a victim of Hitler's purge; a witness to the mass murder by the gestapo, along with his remarkable story of conversion from Judaism. Stern is a man of Jewish birth and training and became a Christian at an early age even though it meant being disowned by wealthy parents and it was necessary to make his own way in life. Roy Gravely of Nelson St., returned last weekend from a hunting trip. He reported a successful trip and brought home a deer. A large number of the students of the Cypress school and their parents attended the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona last Friday. Since this was Cypress Day at the fair, school was dismissed so that the youngsters could take advantage of the free passes which were given them to use when they entered the fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs. David Hallmark and daughter Jeannie, spent the weekend visiting relatives in Porterville. They left Thursday and returned home Sunday evening. Faculty Greeted By Stanton PTA Members of the teaching staff of the Savanna school were given their annual reception recently by the Parent-Teacher Association members. A delicious Mexican dinner was served. The tables were gaily decorated with slates. The place cards were also slates, with tiny red nutcups on the top. Mrs. J. E. Pruett, PTA president welcomed the teachers. Wayne Butterbaugh, school superintendent introduced his staff. Paul Williams accepted the welcome on behalf of the teachers. Faculty members present included the Mesdames Mable Heitman, Edna Brown, Galdys Sackett, Esther Standring, Ruth Milner, Corlys Squier, Twilla Reid, Helen Schmidt, Lois Jewell, Arlene Schiller, Anna Ellis, Miss Mildred Hughes and Miss Helen Magnusson, Paul Williams, Carter Kirven, Arthur Nieblas, James Else, Joseph Scott, Kenneth MacPherson. Special guest was Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh. Staff members present were the following: the Mesdames Bertha Hanke, Dorothy Wolter, Betty Mabs, Kathryn Fuller, Gloria Perez, Mary Piemado and Mary Perez, Allan Blakely and Ronnie Fuller. Committee members preparing the dinner were the Mesdames Arthur Mabs, Katherine Fuller, Gloria Perez, Luciano Lopez, Marcus Aguilar, Esther Avalos, Sally Martinez, Mary Martinez, and Mary Pinedo. OCC Sends Students To Camp Seeley A large number of the students of the Cypress school and their parents attended the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona last Friday. Since this was Cypress Day at the fair, school was dismissed so that the youngsters could take advantage of the free passes which were given them to use when they entered the fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs. David Hallmark and daughter Jeannie, spent the weekend visiting relatives in Porterville. They left Thursday and returned home Sunday evening. Christian Conference Class Election Held At Garden Grove High Class elections were held this week at Garden Grove Union High School, according to word received from the class advisors today. The senior class, advised by Mr. Walter Winters, elected Wally Davis president, Dixie Dobkings vice-president, Helen Holt secretary, Frank Pina treasurer and Jimmy Carson and Judy Mittrick cheer leaders. Jack Hart will head the junior class, with vice-president Ronald Worrell, secretary-treasurer, Sharon Worcester and yell leader Delbert Dunn assisting him with class activities, Mrs. Sarah Talbot advises the junior class. Mrs. Mary McClain, sophomore advisor, announced that Jim Dunvin won the sophomore class presidency, with Eddie Rice being elected vice-president, Ann Boylan winning the secretary's berth, and Carol Smith and Eddie Lamb becoming treasurer and yell leader. Freshman class president is Gene Albrecht, stated Mr. Jack Schumaker, freshman advisor, with the vice-presidency going to Barbara Jones, the secretary-treasurer position being won by Barbara Noble and Pat Hogauson being elected yell leader. Protest Against Liquor License Overruled The State Board of Equalization has overruled the recent protest by Placentia against issuance of a general liquor license to Mrs. Thomasa M. Orozoo of 301 Cafe; it was learned Tuesday night when members of Placentia City Council held their regular meeting at City Hall. The license will be filed Oct. 13, according to William Cunningham, city administrator. OCG Sends Students To Camp Seeley The Student Christian Association of Orange Coast College will send approximately 16 students to the Camp Seeley Conference Oct. 9-11, Mrs. Dorothy Dallas, advisor, has reported. The purpose of the Seeley Conference is to help local campus clubs develop significant discussion groups. All students and faculty members in junior college F.M.C. A's in southern California have been invited. Committee chairmen for the semester were appointed at a recent dinner meeting of the Student Christian Association. Carl Whitson, Midway City, is president of the group with Dorothy Patterson of Huntington Beach, girls' vice-president, Dave Phillips of Huntington Beach, boys' vice-president, Gaye Williams of Seal Beach, treasurer, Joan Cadwallader of Santa Ana secretary, and Joan Hermian of Huntington Beach corresponding secretary. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN All Electric You can play rich organ music at once, without a single lesson; try one in your own home all by yourself. for FREE TRIAL Phone KI 2-5140 are a professional or self-emperson, you probably find mifficult to save money systemly. Well, there's a wonderful designed especially for you. called the Bond-a-Month Plan. it's the easy, systematic way to in United States Savings own bank offers the Bond-anth Plan—without any service. You simply fill out a card orienting the bank to buy a Bond month in your name. Funds are ferred each month from your wing account. Then each month ings Bond is delivered to you automatically! at regularly in Savings Bonds high the Bond-a-Month Plan. The State Board of Equalization has overruled the recent protest by Placentia against issuance of a general liquor license to Mrs. Thomasa M. Orozco of 301 Cafe, it was learned Tuesday night when members of Placentia City Council held their regular meeting at City Hall. The license will be filed Oct. 13, according to William Cunningham, city administrator. MANY SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 To help you make the finest cup of coffee you ever tasted! FREE "Hills Bros Coffee-Guide" AT NO EXTRA COST Packed inside every specially labeled can of Hills Bros Coffee! all sizes - all grinds AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW!