anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-08

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, October 8, 1903 George Washington P Membership as Them Plans for the potluck supper that will precede the first regular meeting of the George Washington Parent-Teachers Association were completed when the executive board met in the school auditorium Wednesday morning. The first meeting is being held in the evening in line with the slogan of the 1953 membership drive, which is "Fathers Are Parents Too." One hundred percent membership in the PTA is the aim of the drive, under direction of the membership chairman, Mrs. W. E. Davenport. Several rooms have already achieved this goal, and will be given a party in recognition of their efforts. The potluck supper is scheduled for Oct. 21 at 6:15 pm; with the program to follow. Featured will be a play entitled "Fresh, Variable Winds" under the direction of Mrs. Russell Ireland, program chairman. The play with cast drawn from the PTA, depicts a problem faced by a father in handling a crisis involving his young son. Mrs Elizabeth Miller, consultant in elementary education in Orange County schools, will conduct a discussion period and question period relating to actual problems suggested by the imaginary one dramatized, will follow. Format for the 1953 yearbook was presented by Mrs. Ireland for the board's approval. Time of meetings... Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim Division and a 1953 graduate of Anaheim Union High School, reigned as queen at a recent convention of travel agents in Santa Cruz, Calif. Elaine has also been selected to act as queen of the Mardi Gras Funtour to New Orleans, La., in February, 1954. Here she is shown being crowned by Clare Kjestad of Los Angeles, manager of the Travel Center of Los Angeles, which sponsors the Funtour. Elaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brattlof, 811 Jade Way, Anaheim. Mrs. Brattlof accompanied her daughter to the convention. Miss Brattlof was born in Chicago, Ill., and moved to Anaheim in 1944. The Santa Cruz convention included the members of the western region of the American Society of Travel Agents with represtatives attending from all western states, Mexico, Hawaii and Alaska. Buena Park Rosary Pageant Scheduled Sunday at 7 P.M. Sunday, Oct. 11 at Buena Park ball park, the sixth annual Rosary Pageant sponsored by St. Plus V Catholic church, will take place with the procession from the gate to the altar to start at 7 p.m. In the procession will be the marshall, color bearers, honor guard, Living Rosary group, church dignitaries and guests, altar boys, guests of honor with the Fourth Degree Knights at either side. Bob Oliver will lead the "Star Spangled Banner" as the colors are presented and the St. Plus V choir to sing the hymn. This will be a particularly impressive moment as six angels make an appearance behind the altar. Sir Knight Thomas Kasprayk, Grand Knight of the Buena Park Council Knights of Columbus. Father Kass will give the Rosary introduction following the Meditation of Rosary by the Rev. Fr. Cornellus Griffin, CH. Lt. USN, from Camp Pendleton. Marywood Choir from Anaheim will sing with other church dignitaries and groups participating to include Father Gorman of Fullerton, St. Mary's choir, Father Ross of Westminster, Mater Del choir, Father Coleman of La Habra, St. Anne's choir, Father McEvoy of Orange, St. Boniface choir, Father Nevin of Costa Mesa, Blessed Sacrament choir. Meditation and explanation of Benediction will be in charge of Monsignor O'Connor, personal representative to His Eminence, Francis J. Cardinal McIntyre. Entire congregation will leave the park on the recessional, "Holy God We Praise Thy Name." (Candida Panel Slated for Farmers Meeting A panel discussion of what farmers want as a national farm program will highlight Anaheim Farm Center's meeting set today for Oct. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Anaheim Union High School cafeteria. Chairman James Alderson said that Jess Anderson will be program chairman and that the meeting will begin with a cafeteria-style dinner. Entertainment will be supplied by Wayne Newkirk, accordionist. Panel discussions of the same farm program—when farmers may express opinions of whether they want continuing government subsidies and controls—will be at other farm center meetings also. Some centers already have had such sessions. Foothill Farm Center at Villa Park will meet at Villa Park School Oct. 12 and similar discussions are at Yorba Linda on Oct. 19 and at La Habra on Oct. 26. Farm Adviser J. J. Coony will moderate the Foothill meeting, with panel members Elmer Humphry of Buena Park, Secretary C. J. Marks of the Orange County Farm Bureau Banker Earl Everett of Placentia and Don Schroeder of Orange. Anaheim's meeting will have Sam Lyon of Santa Ana as moderator and Poultryman A. H. Heinemann of Orange, Secretary Eric Eastman of the Production and Marketing Administration, Banker Frank Nuslein of Orange and Barney Power of Orange, vegetable grower, as speakers. les will only be lit on the living Rosary as each decade is recited. Dean Kimball Saville Scheduled Speaker At Convocation More than 140 representatives from the 28 Episcopal parishes and missions in Orange County and the Long Beach area are attending the fall meeting of the Long Beach Convocation of the Diocese of LA Angles convening at 4 p.m. today at St Timothy's church, Compton. The convocation opens with the service of evening prayer and an address by the Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, suffragan bishop of the Diocese. The Rev. John K. Saville, rector of St Michael's, Anaheim, and dean of the Long Beach Convocation and the Rev. Paul M. Wheelerctor of St James' Newport Beach will headline the evening program at the conclusion of the dinner in the parish hall. Reports also will be made of the work of the mission in the convocation. There's No Substitute for Parish Circulation. PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 407 So. Spadra, Fullerton P. KOENING Formerly at 245 W. Center. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. ANAHEIM SAVE OVER $55 ORDERED DURING MANUFACTURER'S SLACK SEASON—NOW YOU SAVE! 5 Pc. Chrome Dinette Set • Two Tone—Red With Greyl Yellow With Greyl • Ever Secure New Patented Table-Leg Lock • Tufflex Padded Seats Covered in Duran Plastic Our fortunate purchase means big savings for you! Two tone style has popular, modern "Y" legs. Table extends to 60", seats 8. Stain, acid resistant plastic top in lovely patterns. $149.95 VALUE 94.88 1.75 per week payable monthly Park Free Across Street ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT 119 No. Lemon Street WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Women Carrie Lou sutherland – editor The Washington PTA Board Schedules Ownship as Theme for General Meeting for the potluck supper that made the first regular meeting George Washington Parters Association were common on the executive board the school auditorium by morning. Most meeting is being held evening in line with the 1953 membership drive, "Fathers Are Parents Too." Hundred percent membership TA is the aim of the drive. Section of the membership Mrs. W. E. Davenport. Rooms have already achieved and will be given a party tition of their efforts. Potluck supper is scheduled at 2:21 am at 6:15 p.m. with the to follow. Featured will be entitled "Fresh, Variable under the direction of Mrs. Ireland, program chairman. Day with cast drawn from depicts a problem faced other in handling a crisis his young son. Mrs Elizaler, consultant in elemencation in Orange County will conduct a discussion and question period relating problems suggested by the only one dramatized, will folt for the 1953 yearbook was ed by Mrs. Ireland for the approval. Time of meetings Presbyterian Groups Work on Sewing for Fall Festival Circle meetings of the Women's Fellowship of the First Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon with the time spent in sewing for the Oct. 15 fall festival. The affair starts at 2 p.m. and is to be held in the garth of the church. October circle met at the home of Mrs. Page Vincent on North Pine St., with the women taking time out at noontime for luncheon. Mrs. Marion Pickel entertained members of the November circle at her home on South Ohio St., here again the morning sewing session stopped for luncheon. Other circles met at 1 p.m. January group gathered at the home of Mrs. Cassie Wethered on North Pioneer Apple Ranches Entice Record Crowd Jonathan and Red Delicious varieties again headline the Oak Glen week and apple offerings, following record visits last week to the ten large ranches in the picturesque scenic foothills. The growers include such veteran pioneer ranchers as Isaac Ford, 91-year-old leader whose Snowline ranch is managed by his son, Harold Ford, treasurer. Pine Street and the February circle had its meeting at the home of Mrs. John-Knutzen on Kenway Mrs. T. J. Spaenhower was the hostess to the March circle group and Mrs. Edlon Paddock entertain ed members of the April circle. CLEAN-UP SALE! SWEEP these bargains into your Clean-up Sale...For Fall cleaning double-duty cleaning agents-plus health value...What's more, we're closing-out some fo MEATS MILK FED TENDER VEAL ROAST 1lb. 29 STEAK NEW YORK CUTS 1lb. 89c FILETS 1 lb. GROUND BEEF Freshly Made Daily 4 lbs. WIENERS All Meat Skinless 3 lbs. SAUSAGE 100% Pure Pork 3 lbs. LARD 100% Pure Pork pkg. 4 lbs. BEEF ROAST Chuck 7 Bone Choice 1lb 29¢ STI Hormel can 49¢ SPAM Starkist ½ can 29¢ TUNA Bleach ½ gal. 28¢ Cat Food CALO 2 tall cans 25¢ EGGS Large Fresh doz. 73¢ Hormel can 49¢ SPAM Starkist ½ can 29¢ TUNA Bleach ½ gal. 28¢ CLOROX Cat Food CALO 2 tall cans 25¢ EGGS Large Fresh doz. 73¢ TOMATO JUICE Del Monte 48 oz. can 25¢ Libby's 12 oz. can Corn Beef 49¢ Lib's Vienna Sausage 2 cans 33¢ SWIFTNING 3 lb can 76¢ SWANSON Chicken Fricassee 14 oz. can 49¢ Van Camps PORK & BEANS 5 No. 2½ cans 99¢ Red Dart PEAS 2 cans 23¢ | 3 Sister Cut BEANS 2 cans 37¢ WOODBURY SOAP 4 bath 37¢ VERMONT MAID SYRUP 14 oz. bottle 49¢ COFFEE Hill's Bros. lb 93¢ Detergent ALL 10 lb box 2¾ Meats for Baby SWIFT can 21¢ SILK TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 25¢ OLIVES Hemet Select Jonathan 3 tall lbs. bu: 50½ Apple Ranches Record Crowd and Red Delicious valsain headline the Oak Glen apple offerings, following last week to the ten canches in the picturesqueoothills. The growers in each veteran pioneer ranch—Aac Ford, 91-year-old lead; Snowline ranch is manhils son, Harold Ford, treasurer of the growers' association; and the historic Clapp ranch, which has been selling to the public since 1913. The Oak Glenn apple country is reached either via Yucalpa Valley or Beaumont and Cherry Valley. From the latter approach visitors find the Sleepy Hollow ranch of, Dan Bedford; another apple family, Blackle Wilshire, and on the Los Rios Rancho, where extensive additions have been made in the past few months. Other growers include the Baumann, Silverwood, Parrish, Alec Law, Davies and LEsperance holdings. Flavorful mile-high apples and Oak Glen cider have become Southern California favorites, where visitors from Santa Barbara to San Diego and Yuma travel annually. The nearer counties of San Bernardino, Riverside, Los Angeles and Orange have found it convenient to get their fresh apples the day they are picked, direct from growers, and have established a national record in such buying. They are increasingly taking advantage of week day visits with less crowded and more leisurely conditions. Mojave DAR Chapter Meets This Monday Mojave chapter of the DAR meets at the home of Mrs. Willis Maple, 303 East Whiting, Fullerton, Monday, Oct. 12 starting with a 1 p.m. dessert. State Vice Regent, Mrs. Ruth Apperson Rous will be the special guest and will discuss "What Daughters Do." All visiting DAR members in this are urged to attend the meeting. How to be a Better Cook ...and save money tool by Mary Olive Home Service Bureau, Corvallis Company Baked Pork and Noodles Au Gratin ( Makes 4-6 servings ) 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon butter 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon pepper 4 cups cooked peas 2 cups diced cooked pork 4 cups cooked (about 2 cups before cooking) noodles Brown onion and celery in butter in heavy skillet. Add seasonings and Caration. Simmer so just below boiling. Add cheese and cook over low heat until cheese melts and smoothed (about 2-3 minutes). Pour over peas, pork and condensed milk together in a boiled 2-quart canoe. Top with 1/2 cup sliced mushrooms if desired. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 30 minutes. 29¢ lb. WE REPEAT SPECIAL Iowa Smoked Pork Shoulder LEAN PIGNICS Lb. 39¢ K ROUND T-BONE CLUB 55¢ LETS 1 lb. 1.39 Veal STEAKS lb 43¢ Banquet Monterey Jack CHEESE lb 49¢ 29¢ STEAKS Choice Cut Rib lb 49¢ Pictsweet Frozen Butter Beans, Peas Broccoli, Cuts, Corn Mixed Vegetables Peas & Carrots Spinach, Squash 6 pkg. 89¢ Breasts - Thighs - Drumsticks OCOMA pkg. 89¢ Imitation ICE CREAM ½ gal. 49¢ PRODUCE Pictsweet Frozen Butter Beans, Peas Broccoli, Cuts, Corn Mixed Vegetables Peas & Carrots Spinach, Squash 6 pkg. 89¢ Breasts - Thighs - Drumsticks OCOMA pkg. 89¢ Imitation ICE CREAM ½ gal. 49¢ PRODUCE GRAPES Thompson's Seedless 3 lbs. 29¢ APPLES Washington Jonathan 3 lbs. 29¢ POTATOES U.S. No. 1 White Rose 10 lbs. 35¢ ONIONS Sweet Spanish 4 lbs. 10¢ RADISHES 3 bun. 5¢ YAMS Small or Medium Finest Jersey 4 lbs. 25¢ GAYLE'S 404 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.