anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-29

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, October 26, 1904 Women carrie lou authorland ~ editor Noted Author of Children's Books, Leo Politi, To Be at Washington School, Santa Ana, Nov. 3 Leo Politi, author of such books as "Song of the Swallows," a picture story of Mission San Juan Capistrano; "A Boat for Pepe," a heart moving tale of a little Hallan boy in Monterey and the "Mission Bell," a picture story of Father Junipero Serra; just off the press, will be the guest author at the Orange County Association for Childhood at Washington school. 910 West Amhurst, Santa Ana, Nov. 3 from 2 to 8 p.m. Politi will autograph his books at this very special event with other books to be recognized to be "Little Leo" (autobiographical), "Pedro, the Angel of Olivera Street," Los Angeles and "Juanita," a little girl on Olivera street. California Native Leo Politi is a native of California. His early education was enjoyed in his parent's hometown, Italy, and he has always been deeply interested in children of all nationalities. His attitude toward his books for children is best expressed in his own words in his acceptance speech for the Caldecott Medal, an award made for his book, "Song of the Swallows." "My love for people, animals, birds, and flowers; my love for the simple, warm and earthly things, from the humblest house to the tiniest sea shell ... these are the things I try to bring to you in my books. My books must be enjoyed by children," adds Politi for they are sound in principle and constructive growth and the only Junior Ebell Board Discusses Dates For November Thirteen members attended the Junior Ebell Board meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Tolf McFarland with Mrs. Mark Stephenson and Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, senior advisors attending. Convention dates of Nov. 4 and 5 at El Mirador, Palm Springs, and the Christmas party for the children on Dec. 22, Mrs. Geddes as chairman, were detailed. The new members luncheon on Nov. 12 at the Cirque the time, 12:30 p.m., was another important date discussed by the board, November 7, the last of the activities that are "extra curriculum" for the club to be the Junior Ebell time to act as hostesses for the city's hospitality tea at Dorothy and Wades restaurant. Travel Book Review First public forum in Orange county is scheduled Thursday Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. in the Santa Ana Ebell Club auditorium, 62 French St., with three prominent physician as speakers, it was announced today by Dr. Milo Tedstrom, president of the Orange County chapter of the American Heart association. Dr. Sidney J. Adler of Anaheim will speak on "Rheumatic and Congenital Heart Disease." Dr Raymond Borun of the Research Department of University of Southern California School of Medicine will describe his research on the metabolic cause of heart diseases and the role of kidney infections in heart ailments. Dr. William F. Owen Jr., Santa Ana, program chairman, said there will be a question and answer period after the program Questions asked by the audience Newport Beach, Sidney Adler Charles Sears, William F. Owen and Milo Tedstrom. Dr. Tedstrom stated that if论坛, which is sponsored by the Orange County Medical Association will be open to the public. Crescendo Club Has Traditional Party At Pickard Home The members of the Crescendo club of the White Temple Meth dist church spent an enjoyable evening recently at the home of Ma Pickard on M'dwry Dr. The couples, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Symonds, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner Mr. and Mrs. Don Solomon stage a hilarious Halloween party. Eight o'clock was the time for the festivities to begin. After the couples arrived at the destination slips of paper with different His attitude toward his books for children is best expressed in his own words in his acceptance speech for the Caldeccott Medal, an award made for his book "Song of the Swallows." "My love for people, animals, birds, and flowers; my love for the simple, warm and earthly things, from the humblest house to the tiniest sea shell... these are the things I try to bring to you in my books. My books must be enjoyed by children," adds Politif for they are sound in principle and constructive growth and the only type of book I care to write." He is presently working on a book that shows what music may mean to a community. Miss Edith Holinger, organizer of the OCACE, urges all persons interested in education through children's reading, librarians and parents to attend the afternoon affair. Children's books by other authors will be displayed, this plan aimed at adding in selection of Christmas books for the young fry. Oldest Art Club Is Rembrandt at Pomona One of the oldest art clubs in Southern California, the Rembrandt club of Pomona college, will mark its 40th year with an art bassar in Rembrandt Hall on college campus Thursday, Nov. 5, from 1 to 9:30 p.m. Work of more than 50 local artists will be displayed, all obtainable at moderate prices. Included will be drawing, silk screens, ceramics, enamels, weaving, sculpture, block prints, dolls, jewelry, and Christmas cards. The club will use proceeds from the bassar to provide more art scholarships and to add to the art department's collection. The club was founded in 1905. Mrs. Frank Brackett, wife of a Pomona College astronomy professor, was active in encouraging the study of art when the college was young and when Claremont was still a small oasis in the sagebrush. When the club began its activities, it was composed of students and older people in the community. Since then, Claremont has become a well-known art center. The Rembrandt club undertook to raise the money to build Rembrandt Hall and Mrs. Brackett's name headed the subscription list. The hall was dedicated and put into use in 1914. Wake Up To More Comfort Travel Book Review Given at Episcopal Guild Meeting St. Agnes Guild members of St. Michael's Episcopal church, at its meeting Monday night in the home of Mrs. H. O. Weldon, 755 North Janns St. heard Miss Margaret Bradley of the Anaheim Library staff give a review of "Gasoline Gypsy" a travel book by Miss Peggy Iris Thomas. "The book is a summary of her own travel by motorcycle with her alredale dog Matelot, her only companion on a tour through United States, Mexico, and Canada," said Miss Bradley, who added "Her motorcycle, 'Opple' ran perfect for her trip. She "bumped" her way over more than 14,000 miles, pitching her tent in strange places including a vacant lot in downtown Los Angeles, a Mexican village barroom, Louisiana mosquito infected swamp, and on the heights of New Jersey's Palisades, pointed out Miss Bradley. Miss Thomas started with $60 in her pocket and had to stop along her way to recoup her finances. She, at one time held down two office jobs at once, her day running into more than 18 hours. Encountering every possible weather barrier, Miss Thomas' description of her 'open road' travel is one of extreme interest, and challenge, said the reviewer who urged the members to read the book. Business meeting was presided over by Mrs. T. E. Harrison with two new members, Mrs. Esther Coupland and Mrs. C. B. Miller. Guests included Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mrs. R. P. Prendergast, Mrs. Doye Ford, Mrs. R. P. Greedus, Mrs. K. N. Briney. Hostesses were Mrs. L. L. Stanton, Mrs. Ernest Roe, Mrs. Sally Rose, Mr. W. P. Shira. Orange black Hallowe'en theme was used in the decorations and refreshment. Y's Menettes Guests In Fast Home, Fete Two Members A pleasant social evening was enjoyed by the Anaheim Y's Menadean as chairman, were detailed. The new members luncheon on Nov. 12 at the Cirque the time, 12:30 p.m. was another important date discussed by the board, November 7, the last of the activities that are "extra curriculum" for the club to be the Junior Ebell time to act as hostesses for the city's hospitality tea at Dorothy and Wades restaurant. Travel Book Review Given at Episcopal Guild Meeting St. Agnes Guild members of St. Michael's Episcopal church, at its meeting Monday night in the home of Mrs. H. O. Weldon, 755 North Janns St. heard Miss Margaret Bradley of the Anaheim Library staff give a review of "Gasoline Gypsy" a travel book by Miss Peggy Iris Thomas. "The book is a summary of her own travel by motorcycle with her alredale dog Matelot, her only companion on a tour through United States, Mexico, and Canada," said Miss Bradley, who added "Her motorcycle, 'Opple' ran perfect for her trip. She "bumped" her way over more than 14,000 miles, pitching her tent in strange places including a vacant lot in downtown Los Angeles, a Mexican village barroom, Louisiana mosquito infected swamp, and on the heights of New Jersey's Palisades, pointed out Miss Bradley. Miss Thomas started with $60 in her pocket and had to stop along her way to recoup her finances. She, at one time held down two office jobs at once, her day running into more than 18 hours. Encountering every possible weather barrier, Miss Thomas' description of her 'open road' travel is one of extreme interest, and challenge, said the reviewer who urged the members to read the book. Business meeting was presided over by Mrs. T. E. Harrison with two new members, Mrs. Esther Coupland and Mrs. C. B. Miller. Guests included Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mrs. R. P. Prendergast, Mrs. Doye Ford, Mrs. R. P. Greedus, Mrs. K. N. Briney. Hostesses were Mrs. L. L. Stanton, Mrs. Ernest Roe, Mrs. Sally Rose, Mr. W. P. Shira. Orange black Hallowe'en theme was used in the decorations and refreshment. Y's Menettes Guests In Fast Home, Fete Two Members A pleasant social evening was enjoyed by the Anaheim Y's Menadean as chairman, were detailed. The members of the Crescent club of the White Temple Methode district spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Ms Pickard on m'day Dr. The couples, Mr. and Mrs Lee Symonds, Mr. and Mrs Bob TurnerMr. and Mrs Don Solomon stage a hilarious Halloween party. Eight o'clock was the time for the festivities to begin. After the couples arrived at the destination slips of paper with different well known names were plined each guest back and they went to find out by asking any questions, what their name was.A special gift was given to first one to identify itself. Cider was served during the party hours and at supper time.Wienes stuffed with cheese,tato chips,coffee and donuts were servedThose attending other than them ready mentioned were:Mr.Mrs.Don Brown,Mr.Mrs Avon Carlson,Mr.Mrs.Ben Packdiner,Mr.Mrs.Fry Gushwa,Mr.Mrs.Way Held,Mr.Mrs.Drs HilbeMr.Mrs.Perry Linch,Mr.Mrs.Ralph Osborn,Mr.Mrs Jim Whieldon,and Rev.Mrs Frank Butterworth. Set Symphonic Chorus Spring Concert Plans The Los Angeles Symphonic chorus has elaborate choral plans for the current season according to Arthur Lewis,city music coordinator.Conductor Carlton Martin is rehearsing Ernst Krenek's "Sea Pe Timetable,"the unique a cella composition which will sing in complete form for the time at an Evenings on the Re concert on Feb. 22 in West Hollywood auditorium.Krenek.worn famed Austrian-born composer who now lives in Hollywood.is acting assisting in the preparation of work.Martin is also readying Guhol Holst's "Christmas Day,"which he sung on the city's annual holiday for massed chorus and symphony orchestra which will shortly be announced for performance spring.Carlton Martin.conductor of group.is supervisor of all choirs for the city's Bureau Music,and was formerly assistant director of the world-famous Winston choir which has sung virtually every major eastern state phony orchestra and made national European tours. Wake Up To More Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and distinctions may be due to slow down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition such as strenue and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffer nagging backache—feel miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidney if these conditions bother you. Try Doats' Pills—a mild diuretic. It's amazing how many times Doats' Pills give happy relief from these discomforts—help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Ask for new, large, economy size and save money. Get Dean's Pills today! Y's Menettes Guests In Fast Home, Fete Two Members A pleasant social evening was enjoyed by the Anaheim Y's Menettes club recently at the home fo Mrs. Orlo Fast. Guests of honor were Mrs. John Bertch and Mrs. Ted Wedel, wives of new Y's men. Bingo was played, and refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table by Mrs. WLeand Hansen and Mrs. Orlo Fast. Other members and guests attending were Mesdames Wayne Held, Herbert Leo, Ross Walker, Harold Schneider, Stephen Holden, Robert Quast, Nan A. Moore, Gloria Mills, and Bob Pecor. STOP! You can paint now...pay later! You needn't touch that savings account! Your home can have that needed re-decorating job right away...without even a down payment. Up to 36 months, in easy installments that fit your budget. See us about this helpful easy-pay painting plan. Available whether you hire a painter or do the job yourself. DUTCH BOY PAINT STORE 108 E. Center Street Hostesses were Mrs. L. L. Stanton, Mrs. Ernest Roe, Mrs. Sally Rose, Mr. W. P. Shira. Orange black Hallowe'en theme was used in the decorations and refreshment. Mrs. William Stevens Feted at Lovely Shower Sunday A stork shower Sunday honors Mrs. William "Steve" Stevens, former Donna Stabbert at the house of Mrs. Otto Trapp, 1523 East Ana St. with Mrs. Robert Juvenile and Mrs. Dave Domrell as host. Decorations were white and yellow chrysanthemums with the theme carried out in the nut and dessert. Sharing the party were Mrs. Albert Stabbert, mother of homestreet; Mrs. Otto Stabbert, grandmother; from Los Angeles; Mrs. Wesley Beeman, an aunt; from Los Angeles; Mrs. Walter Schmerer, an aunt; from Ontario; Berger, aunt from San Francisco; Mesdames Julius Stankey, Ms. Stevens. Alex Justus, Vernon Co., Kenneth Vertrees, Paul Jung, Ralph Klemm, Matthew Schnee, Adolph Baudisch, Ralph Cornell, Herbert Haugh, Harry Fox, M. Thiesen, Ray Bradley, Otto The Walter Gooden, William Denny Misses Martha Leypoldt, June Cungkelt, Betty Klemm, Janet bell, Joan Stabbert, a sister; Richard Kusmaul of San Cleme and Mrs. Jack Beebe of Millcree. Unable to attend but sent gifts were Mesdames William J Louise Gleaton, Virgill Isbell, hardf- Hartmann, Marvin M August Itz, Phil Boettcher, ton Smith, the Misses Eather Chner, Marlene Fox, Phyllis Tcher, Hillegarde Schmidt, M Stedman and Bonnie Smith. Those winning special awards were Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Justus Miss Klemm. There's No Substitute for Circulation. Musicians Speak on Nov. 5 Forum It is Orange county's first attempt to invite the people interested in heart ailments to an open discussion of the causes of the "No. 1 Killer", he said. "Realizing the great interest that many may have in living with heart ailments," said Dr. Tedstrom, "it is hoped that this meeting will help these people live a fuller life as well as give some relief to their mental anxiety." Robert Buis' Moving To Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buis of North Jamaica Street leave this weekend for Kansas City Mo., where they will make their home following the transfer of Buis as district manager of Kansas City branch for the U. S. Rubber. The Missouri city is the home town of Robert Buis with his family looking forward to the Christmas holidays when Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lehmann of Anaheim, parents of Mrs. Buis, and Miss Perry Ann Buis, join them. Perry Ann is a student at Horace Mann school and will make her home with the Lehmann through the remainder of this year of school transferring in January 1954 to Kansas City schools. Protestant Council To Meet at Orange The annual dinner meeting of the Orange County Council of sProtestant Churches will be Friday evening, Oct. 30, in the First Presbyterian church of Orange. The speaker for the occasion is to be Dr. Ira D. Warner, senior Bishop of the Evangelical United Brethern church assigned to the Pacific area. Dr. Warner's foreign assignment is the administration of the work of h's church in Sierra Leone, West Africa and Nigeria. He has traveled extensively and is the author of several books. The Rev. Carlton C. Buck, pastor of the Fullerton Christian church and president of the county council will preside at the meeting which is to begin at 8:45. There are to be reports from the training school committee, the protestant welfare committee and the nominating committee. Albert M. Cranston, Dolores Glordino and Frances Cowee of Anaheim are to be guest musicians at the dinner hour. The meeting is open to the general public, although dinner reservations must be cleared through the office of the place of meeting. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin German Riddle Is Forum Subject The riddle of Germany will be discussed Monday night before the Forum meeting in the high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The No. 2 speaker will have as his subject "Germany—The Enigma." Norbden N. Einstein is well known as a speaker on international affairs. Einstein has spoken before audiences as the Town Hall in Angles; the University of California; the University of Washington; the Junior League of San Francisco; and the Institute of World Affairs at Riverside. Educated in Germany universities, Einstein received his Ph.D. in economics. He taught at the University of Frankfort, then came a banker and economic visor in Berlin. He worked for number of government agencies as was a member of the government committee for the German steel industry. Leaving Germany in 1928, Einstein took up residence in London. His chief occupation there was of adviser to the British insurance companies, trust companies and merchant banks, as well as serve on government committees associated with foreign investment and international trade. Einstein is now a resident of United States having lived in Orlando. Here's to a Happy Halloween REMEMBER... Safeway has your favorite party food needs! Produce Values RUSSET POTATOES U.S. No. 1, Idaho grown. Best for baking. Fine to French fry. Packed in paper bag. 10 lb. 39¢ FRESH DATES New crop Deglet Noor Variety. Rich in natural sugar. Meaty, flavorful. 1-lb. 22¢ pkg. CARROTS Crisp, sweet. Tops removed. 5¢ b. CELERY Utah type, crisp, green tender stalks. For salads or to cook. FRUIT COCKTAIL Dole 16½ oz. 22¢ 30 oz. 33¢ brand with gay party f To make your party a savor our grand variety of love beverages. Halloween and we're glad to be on Hallowe'en Treats for "Trick or Treat" GUM DROPS OR ORANGE SLICE ROXBURY CHEWS CIRCUS PEANUTS MARSHMALLOWS SOFT DRINKS Cragmont brand Choice of Lemon-Lime, Imitation Strawberry Orange Soda, Fruit Punch, or Ginger Ale. M & M CANDIES Candy coated chocolate. 7-oz. pkg. 25¢ POP CORN For Hallowe'en Ready-Teat Brand Popped 2-gallon can 59¢ Jolly Time Brand White or yellow. 10-oz.ean 21¢ Sunny Hills Brand White or yellow. 1-lb. bag 19¢ JANE ARDEN COOKIES Freshly baked. The cookies with the "party flavor." FRUIT COCKTAIL Dole 16½ oz. can 22¢ 30 oz. can 33¢ brand JANE ARDEN COOKIES Freshly baked. The cookies with the "party flavor." STRIPED PUFFS Coconut Marshmallow. 6½ oz. pkg. 25¢ FIG BARS Firm, tender. Filled with California Figs. 11¼ oz. pkg. 25¢ PURE CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS 8 oz. pkg. 29¢ WESSON OIL For salads or for cooking. pint 33¢ quart bottle 64¢ SHORTENING Royal Satin. For better cakes, pies. 3-lb. can 79¢ CRACKERS Tea Timer brand. Crisp, sound, fresh. 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ Graham Crackers Pitted 1-lb. gold pkg. 30¢ Flour Kitchen Craft 5-lb. bag 51¢ 10-lb. bag 99¢ Enriched white. For all baking. Cinch Cake Mix All Bavars. 17 oz. pkg. 35£ Pancake & Waffle Mix 20 oz. pkg. 17£ Suzanna brand. (40 oz. pkg., 33c.) Sugar Belle Peas 17 oz. can 17£ Peanut Butter Beverly Brand 13 oz. jar 34£ Chunk or Creamy style. Pecan Crunch Ice Cream pint 24£ Strawberry, Vanilla (2 pints, 47c) Half & Half pint cortex 25¢ quarter cortex 44£ Lucerne, Half milk, half cream, Strawberry, Vanilla (2 pints, 47c) Lucerne prices effective only in local milk marketing area. PARK FREE AT 135 S. LEMON STORE HOURS Including Meal Section fornia for the past three years. He now represents substantial foreign industrial groups and serves as an adviser to several United States corporations on international trade. The public is invited to attend this lecture forum without charge. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Bakery Special FRIDAY and SATURDAY CHEESE BREAD 25c PUMPKIN PIE 55c HADLEY'S BAKERY 316 W. Center Phone 3649 Halloween! Halloween! gay party foods from SAFEWAY To make your party a success, be sure to shop at Safeway! Come and see our grand variety of low-cost sandwich fixings, fruits, desserts, candies, beverages. Halloween's just the start of a wonderful party season...and we're glad to be of service to you whenever you plan to entertain. Treats for "Trick or Treaters" OPS OR ORANGE SLICES 1-lb. bag 21¢ Roxbury brand Y CHEWS Assorted 10-oz. bag 25¢ flavors BEANUTS Virginia 8-oz. can 33¢ Blanched can MALLOWS Fluff-I-est 1-lb. bag 29¢ brand NK'S Cragmont 32-oz. bottles 29¢ brand Lime, Imitation Strawberry, Cream Soda, fruit Punch, or Ginger Ale. (Deposits extra.) MARTINELLI APPLE CIDER Only the juice of tree ripened apples from the Northwest. Smells so good! Tastes so good! Good for you! Stock up for Hallowe'en. gellas 1¥3 quart bottle 29¢ CRACKER JACK 3 pkgs. 13¢ CANDY BARS Popular brands. 5c size. carton of 24 85¢ GUM & MINTS Popular brands. carton of 20 packs 59¢ COFFEE AIRWAY BRAND (2-lb. bag, 1.56.) (Nob Hill coffee; 2-lb., 1.64; 1-lb., 83c.) 79¢ bag MARGARINE Sunnybank brand. With "Just made" flavor. 25¢ carton MILD CHEESE .43¢ Oregon cheddar. Pre-cut & wrapped. SHARP CHEESE Wisconsin Cheddar. Pre-cut) wrapped. h. 63¢ NEW SUPER ISSUE Family Goods STILL ONLY EMPRESS HONEY Clover variety. U. S. MILD CHEESE .43¢ Oregon cheddar. Pre-cut & wrapped. SHARP CHEESE Wisconsin Cheddar. Pre-cut) wrapped. lb. 63¢ EMPRESS HONEY Clover variety. U.S. Fancy, 100% Pure. Nature's own sweet. Rich in quick energy. 24-ounce jar 39¢ NEW SUPER ISSUE Family Grackle STILL ONLY 5¢ KARO SYRUP Red (light), Blue (dark), or Green (maple flavor). 1½+lb. bottle 22¢ RIB ROAST STANDING CUT, 7" LONG From first five ribs of U.S.D.A. CHOICE gov't graded BEEF. Aged to perfection and fully trimmed. lb. 69¢ ROAST Round Bone 43¢ Seven Bone 39¢ SAUSAGE lb. 65¢ VISKING PACK 1-lb. roll 55¢ 49£ 45£ 59£ FRYING CHICKENS Manor House brand, Eviscerated, cut-up, packaged. GOV'T GRADE A lb. 65¢ At The Hallowe'en Breakfast. Anaheim City Park SAFEWAY RE HOURS Baking Meat Section Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.. Friday ..... 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday ..... 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday ..... 9 A.M.-6 P.M.