anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-10

Here and There When Whittier College commencement takes place June 12, one of Anaheim's elementary teachers, James Hull, fifth grade at Lincoln, will receive his masters degree. Hull has been at Lincoln school the past two years. He formerly taught at Horace Mann. Herman Graaf, who has lived at the Christie Vail Home at 758 North Claudina St. for the past seven years has moved to the Lutheran Home for the Aged on South Walnut Street. Free Movies—"The tire of the future." Hood Tubeless, June 10 to 19—8:45 p.m., weather permitting. Wimberly Serve-Ur-Self, 1130 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Joellen Ann Hawkins of 754 North Janss St. and Wayne Blanchard of Santa Ana have obtained a license to wed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sabata of East Oak Street are third parents of a daughter born at St. Joseph hospital this past week. George Bishop, Anaheim High School graduate, has been elected to the post of Election commissioner for the Orange Coast College Student Body. Bishop is a petroleum technology major and was a member of the championship baseball team. The heart of our store is the Prescription Dept. Your health is your most priceless asset. Your doctor knows us. See us for your prescription needs. Free Parking. North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy, 732 N. Los Angeles St. Among Anaheim graduates in universities and colleges of the Southland is Jim Webb, son of the Monte Webbs of 900 North Clemens High School. The heart of our store is the Prescription Dept. Your health is your most priceless asset. Your doctor knows us. See us for your prescription needs. Free Parking. North Anaheim Prescription Pharmacy, 732 N. Los Angeles St. Among Anaheim graduates in universities and colleges of the Southland is Jim Webb, son of the Monte Webbs of 900 North Clementine. He receives his Bachelor of Science degree tomorrow night from Long Beach City College. Ceremonies are being held on that campus at eight o'clock. Marlene Anne Rodger of 820 North Palm St. and Marvin Eugene Correll of Fullerton are among couples that have obtained a license to wed. Junior Ebell Board 'Goes Into Huddle' For Year's Calendar Anaheim Junior Ebell board members gathered at the home of the new president, Mrs. Virgil Daoust at 901 West Alberta St., Tuesday night to set the calldnr of the club for the coming year. Standing committee and chairmen were recorded with 12 members giving their approval of the appointments. June 15 was the date scheduled for the next Bridge section, the time 7:30 p.m. with all past reservations cancelled. Because of this the reservation chairman, Mrs. Robert Haefner asks those planning to attend to call her, KE-5-7653. Present for the meeting were the following officers; Mrs. Daoust, Mrs. Arthur Pressel, Mrs. Donald Gordon, Mrs. Maxwell Doyle, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Forrest Wolverton, Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mrs. Britt Gray, Mrs. Wallace Dedic, Mrs. John Heins, Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh, Mrs. Jack Suiter, Mrs. Leonard Bouas. Next board meeting was announced for July 24. Mrs. Elliott Home From 65th Anniversary Party at Greeley LOVELY LACE GOWN—Helen O'Connor wore lace and nylon net wedding dress when she said her vows with Don Lehmer of Anaheim. (Arsene photo) Lehmer-O’Connor, Nuptials Read in Grove Church; Couple on Northern Honeymoon Leisurely wending their way up the coast on their honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Lehmer with their future plan including their first home in Anaheim. Mrs. Lehmer is the former Helen Mary O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O’Connor of 121251 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove.’ Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lehmer of 208 North Clementine St. They were married in the Catholic church at Garden Grove by the Rev. Father Murphy last Saturday at one o'clock in the afternoon with the bride’s father giving her in marriage. She was lovely in her gown of delicate lace th he moulded bodice neckline outlined with the lace edge, the sleeves long and pointed with a tiny turned down collar to the sheer net yoke. The skirt was beautifully fashioned with a peplum detail to the top skirt, this designed with lace and to the full nylon net skirt worn with the lace a dainty panel detail over satin-taffeta. She had a pearled lace crescent head-piece to her short veil and an exquisite orchid centered her bouquet arrangement of stenhanotis. Only One Attendant Elegant simplicity was the style influence of the maid gown worn by Miss Shirley Rondeau of Oxnard, only attendant to the bride. It was designed from yellow nylon net, with a very bouffant skirt. Her bouquet was of blue flowers and her head dress harmonized with her formal ensemble. Little Miss Sandra Lehmer, niece girl. Her dress was in blue nylon of the bridegroom, was the flower net over matching taffeta and she carried a basket filled with yellow of guests with them. Mrs. O’Connor chose a turquoise-toned lace gown, her accessories in soft pink shade and her corsage fashioned from pink rose buds. The bride’s table was centered with the tiered wedding cake, traditionally decorated, with lighted candles and flowers flanking the confection. In keeping with the bride’s color theme for her wedding, frosty mint green punch was served. Friends of the young couple assisted in reception hostessing with Miss Barbara Bartlett attending to the guest book. When Mrs. Lehmer said her farewells as the bridal couple left on their honeymoon, she was wearing a cream toned suit, her accessories in red and the orchid from her bridal bouquet pinned to the lapel of her jacket. She is a graduate of New Hampshire schools and is presently engaged as hygienist with Dr. L. Kenneth Heuler of this city. Her bridesgroom, well known in Anaheim where he graduated from both grade and high school received his degree at Pepperdine college. Los Angeles and later attended Cal-Tech at Pasadena. He has had service in the Navy and is now with GMAC, Long Beach office. Mrs. John Heinz, Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh, Mrs. Jack Suiter, Mrs. Leonard Bouas. Next board meeting was announced for July 24. Mrs. Elliott Home From 65th Anniversary Party at Greeley Mrs. F. W. Elliott has returned from a reunion of family members and the celebration of the 65th anniversary of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Richey of Greeley, Colo. The Richeys have made their home in Greeley area since 1894. More than 40 relatives were at the party with an aunt, Miss Jennie Christy of Glendora, accompanying Mrs. Elliott to the party. Mrs. Elliott remained in Colorado for two weeks. Elegant simplicity was the style influence of the maid gown worn by Miss Shirley Rondeau of Oxnard, only attendant to the bride. It was designed from yellow nylon net, with a very bouffant skirt. Her bouquet was of blue flowers and her head dress harmonized with her formal ensemble. Little Miss Sandra Lehmer, niece girl. Her dress was in blue nylon of the bridegroom, was the flower net over matching taffeta and she carried a basket filled with yellow daisies and yellow daisies in her hair. Attending to bestman duties was Roger Acton. Altar of the church was impressive with arrangements of white blossoms with the altar candles burning throughout the neuptial rites. Nuptial music included "Ave Maria." Have Chapel Reception Reception honors followed the ceremony at the Capilla de San Antonio with the parents of the young couple receiving the hosts. Baby Boy Born to Paul Cooks, June 7 The Paul Cooks superintendent of city elementary schools and his wife, are a happy couple. Their first son, (we think it is to be named Pauf Jr.) was born June 7 at St. Joseph hospital. This is the first son in the family with Susy and Nancy, born four years apart on Feb. 2. Jubilant over the arrival of their baby brother. The Cooks live at 714 North Pine St., only living grandparents (maternal) of the new baby received the news of the birth at their home in Wilmington, Del. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Work, Sleep, Play In Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness 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 stress 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 off frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan's Pills—a mild diuretic. It's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these discomforts—help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters finish out waste. Ask for new, large, economy size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today! Last Call Issued For G. S. Day Camp Registrations If your girl is a Brownie or Intermediate Girl Scout and wishes to attend day camp at Irvine Park please register her immediately at the Girl Scout House, 201 South Citron St. The dates for the camp are June 22, 23, 24, 29, 30 and July. The girls will be taken by bus from the Girl Scout house each day at 8:30 a.m. and will return at 3 p.m. There will be two adult leaders and one or Altrusa to Install Monday night at the Greenbrier, Garden Grove, the new officers of the Anaheim Altrusa club will be installed in formal ceremonies. Friendship hour and 7:30 p.m. dinner will precede the program. Marguerite Coons will be seated as president. Helen Mitchell retires from this office. Two older Girl Scouts as aides for each unit of 20 girls. The leaders have already had their training and the program and junior aides for day camp will have their training on Saturday, June 19, at 9 a.m. at the Girl Scout house. Fabulous Collection Thousands of sea shell men, which comprised the vate collection of Fred R. A. were acquired by the Balboa Hilton at Newport Beach recently moved to the second of the pavilion building where are now on public display. The pavilion is located Main St. in the center of the boa Beach area. It is one familiar landmarks of the N day district. Here on the floor of the Pavilion, over lion specimens of shells from parts of the world can be Collectors of shells are kn "Mary in Dairyland" A BIG EVENT featuring Mary, the milkmaid knows dairy foods well So we've called on her to help us tell Of the wonderful values you'll find near a In the section at SAFEWAY she calls DA THIS MILK'S SO RICH SO SWEET SO PU OF WONDERFUL FLAVOR YOU CAN BE HOMOGENIZED MILK Lucerne Pasteurized, Grade A. CONCENTRATED MILK THE FRESHEST SWEETEST BUTTER IN TOWN BUY SOME TODAY WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN Dairy Glen Butter First quality, Grade A. 1lb. 59¢ Challenge Butter First quality, Grade AA. 1lb. 67¢ Montrose Butter First quality, U.S. Certified Grade AA. 1lb. 68¢ Each cube foil-wrapped. GOLD LAYER CAKE Orange Iced 59¢ Regularly, 75c; SPECIAL Dessert Shells Curtsey brand of 4 pkg. 17¢ Dessert Layers Curtsey brand of 2 pkg. 35¢ Donuts Deep Fry brand Sugar or Crumb pkg. 25¢ PUSS’N BOOTS CAT FOOD 8-oz. can 7¢ 2 15-oz. cans 23¢ SURF DETERGENT For all 19-oz. 29¢ 40-oz. 59¢ washing. pkg. 59¢ Parade Detergent 40-oz. pkg. 59¢ (19-oz. pkg., 29c.) Token money in each box saves you on next purchase. CHUCK Tender, juicy USDA CHOICE SEVEN OR BLAKE (ROUND BONE CHUCK ROAST) lb. 4 GROUND SHOULD Freshly made from USDA CHOICE beef. VEAL ROLL BONELESS. Excellent for reserve hot or cooSealable CelloPacked Morrell Yorkshire, Wilson Corn King, or Kingan G. For breakfast serve bacon and eggs, for lunch be CHECK THESE LOW PRICES MAYONNAISE SPAM NU MADE BRAND. Flavor whipped. Special low price. HORMEL'S MIRACLE LUNCH MEAT. Serve it hot as main dish or cold CORNEED USDA CHOICE BOILING Cut from SHORT NEW Hampshire schools presently engaged as hyDr. L. Kenneth Heulgroom, well known in here he graduated from and high school receivree at Pepperdine collegues and later attendment at Pasadena. He has in the Navy and is now Long Beach office. BOY Born to Cooks, June 7 Paul Cooks, superinof city elementary and his wife, are a triple. First son, (we think it named Pauf Jr.) was 7 at St. Joseph hosthe first son in the North Susy and Nancy, years apart on Feb. t over the arrival of brother. Books live at 714 North only living grandparternal) of the new lived the news of the their home in WilDel. News You'll See It In letin k, p, Play comfort Mangaging Backache kcache, loss of pep and energy, disdiness may be due to slowfunction. Doctors say good nism is very important to good some everyday condition, such train, causes this important down, many folks suffer nagfeel miserable. Minor bladeble to cold or wrong diet may night or frequent passage, your kidneys if these conditTry Doan's Pills—a mild dising how many times Doan's brief from these discomforts— of kidney tubes and filters. Ask for new, large, economy honey. Get Doan's Pills today! Parade Detergent 40-oz. pkg. 59¢ (19-oz. pkg., 29c.) Token money in each box saves you on next purchase. CHECK THESE LOW PRICES MAYONNAISE NU MADE BRAND. Flavor whipped. Special low price. quart jar 49¢ SPAM HORMEL'S MIRACLE LUNCH MEAT. Serve it hot as main dish or cold for lunches or snacks. 12-oz. can 43¢ CANNED CORN GREEN GIANT. 2 cans 17-oz. cans 29¢ Cream style, golden sweet. (8½-ounce can, 9c.) LIBBY’S PEARS HALVES. Choice Quality. 17-oz. can 23¢ CORN FLAKES KELLOGG’S 8-oz. jar 14¢ 12-oz. pkg. 19¢ WESSON SALAD OIL For frying, tool (Pint bottle, 33c.) quart bottle 62¢ GRAPE PRESERVES Empress brand. 20-oz. jar 29¢ Pure fruit. GOLD MEDAL MACARONI Large elbow. Fine with cheese. 1-lb. pkg. 18¢ ZEE TOILET TISSUE Assorted colors. Family Pack of 4 rolls. 29¢ Safeway Prices are Low On Every Item Strawberry Jelly 12-oz. jar 29¢ Tea Garden brand. Strawberry Preserves 12-oz. jar 30¢ Tea Garden brand.(20-oz., 43c.) Dried Beef Kingen’s Sliced 2½-oz. jar 25¢ Gerber Baby Foods 6 cans 49¢ Strained, wide assortment. Gerber Junior Foods 6 cans 69¢ Crackers Busy Baker 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ Graham Crackers 4¼-oz. pkg. 17¢ Nabisco Honey. Instant Coffee 4-oz. jar 1.29 Edwards 100% Pure. Edwards Coffee Drip, fine or regular can 1.09 M.J.B. Coffee Regular or drip can 1.13 Marshmallows Fluff-i-est White bag 29¢ Marshmallows Fluff-i-est Colored bag 33¢ SAFEW STORE HOURS: Including Meat Section PARK FREE AT 135 S. LEMON Fabulous Collection Now on Display "thousands of sea shell specimens, which comprised the primary collection of Fred R. Aldrich, were acquired by the Balboa Pavilion at Newport Beach and recently moved to the second floor of the pavilion building where they now on public display. The pavilion is located at 400 Main St. in the center of the Balboa Beach area. It is one of the major landmarks of the Newport district. Here on the second floor of the Pavilion, over a million specimens of shells from all parts of the world can be seen. Collectors of shells are known as conchologsits". There are many hundreds of men, women and children throughout Southern California who sealously follow this hobby. While Aldrich's private collections were widely known, few were ever given the privilege of seeing them during his lifetime. Aldrich died last year. Now, for the first time, his fabulous collections are made available. The Aldrich collections were dedicated last month. They are to be permanently known as the "Aldrich Museum." Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Elects New Officers The Rev. William M. Walker, minister of the Wealey Methodist church, was elected president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union at a meeting held Wednesday noon at Athy's diner. Other new officers are the Rev. Bob Kevorkian, minister of the First Baptist church, vice-president, and John Bertch, general secretary of the YMCA as secretary - treasurer. Speaker for the meeting was Willis Whitaker, Director of Church Relations for Chapman College. Whitaker discussed the significance to the churches of Orange County of Chapman College's move to this area. Ryland at SAFEWAY featuring wonderful DAIRY FOOD BUYS!! KNOWS dairy foods well her to help us tell values you'll find near at hand SAFEWAY she calls DAIRYLAND! VELVETY SMOOTH, RICH AS CAN BE HERE'S GRAND ICE CREAM FOR YOU AND ME COTILLION ICE CREAM Guest quality. Smooth, delicious. Vanilla, strawberry, chocolate, Banana Nut. (2 pints, 47c) ICE CREAM SNOW STAR BRAND. Vanilla or Chocolate. carton (Two pints for 37c. Half-gallon carton, 69c) ICE MILK BAND BOX. Popular flavors. 1½-gallon carton SO RICH SO SWEET SO PURE FREEL FLAVOR YOU CAN BE SURE! ENIZED MILK Grade A. quart carton 20½¢ pace. No make fresh table milk, add one cereals, use as is for coffee. Ideal large families. COTILLION ICE CREAM Guest quality. Smooth, delicious. Vanilla, strawberry, chocolate, Banana Nut. (2 pints, 47c) pint carton 24¢ ICE CREAM SNOW STAR BRAND. Vanilla or Chocolate. carton 19¢ (Two pints for 37c. Half-gallon carton, 69c) ICE MILK BAND BOX. Popular flavors. ½-gallon carton 43¢ NUTRITION IS HIGH PRICE IS LOW CHAMPION FOOD BOSSAN SHOULD KNOW RY MILK nonfat milk for part ... just add 3-lb. pkg. 99¢ CHOSE CANNED MILK OF YOUR FAVORITE LABEL FOR BABIES FOR COOKING AND FOR THE TABLE CHERUB MILK Evaporated tall can 11¢ Irradiated. PET MILK Evaporated 2 tall cans 25¢ Irradiated. MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar. Pre-cut, wrapped. lb. 39¢ JACK CHEESE MONTEREY. Pre-cut, wrapped. lb. 39¢ COTTAGE CHEESE Blossom Time brand, the best cuttage cheese you've ever tasted. Cream, farmer pint cup or chive. cup 23¢ Cream or farmer. ½ pt., 13¢ CHUCK ROAST Tender, juicy roasts cut from shoulder of USDA CHOICE beef, aged and trimmed. SEVEN BONE OR BLADE CUT HUCK ROAST lb. 45¢) lb. 39¢ D SHOULDER lb. 59¢ USDA CHOICE beef. DLL BONELESS. Excellent for roasting. Serve hot or cold. Sealed Cello Package. Lison Corn King, or Kingan Circle K brands. Bacon and eggs, for lunch bacon-tomato sandwich. Other Dairy Food Values Buttermilk Lucerne quarter 16¢ ½-gallon, 18c carton Nonfat Milk Lucerne quarter 10¢ ½-gallon, 20c carton Dairy Drink Lucerne Chocolate quarter 19¢ Chocolate carton Whipping Cream Lucerne Half gt. enn. 30¢ Lucerne Yogurt half pint carton 15¢ Pream New dairy product for coffee 4-oz. carton 29¢ HALF & HALF Lucerne. Half milk, half cream. pint carton 18¢ quart carton 35¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket lb. 49¢ USDA CHOICE Beef, with mild cure. BOILING BEEF plate meat lb. 12£ Cut from USDA CHOICE beef. SHORT RIBS USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. 19£ Lucerne prices in this ad effective in milk marketing area. SKYLARK BREAD Enriched white or large wheat. Regular or Sandwich sliced. SACON Cello Package. pkg. 65¢ Jason Corn King, or Kingan Circle K brands. bacon and eggs, for lunch bacon-tomato sandwich. ES CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket lb. 49¢ USDA CHOICE Beef, with mild cure. BOILING BEEF plate meat lb. 12¢ Cut from USDA CHOICE beef. SHORT RIBS USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. 19¢ Lucerne prices in this ad effective in milk marketing area. SKYLARK BREAD Enriched white or wheat. Regular or Sandwich sliced. large std. leaf 26¢ OCEAN PERCH 1-lb. pkg. 39¢ Pillets. Captain's Choice brand. GROUND BEEF Made from whole sides of beef, and packed in Visking under State inspection. A real meat value! lb. 39¢ Hurry! Inne 12 Last Day To Enter Skylark BUICK-A-WEEK CONTEST Full details at display in Safeway. Recent BUICK Winner Mrs. George Ewing 2412 S. Fourth Ave., Arcadia ARONI h. 18¢ SUE 29¢ Crisp, peek LETTUCE SAFEWAY'S FRESHLY-CUT, CRISP, SOLID HEADS. Excellent to quarter and serve as salad. lb. 7¢ FRESH LEMONS HEAVY WITH JUICE. Delicious for a cooling beverage. lb. 9¢ CUCUMBERS LONG, GREEN. Just right for slicing. 3 for 10¢ CRISP CELERY UTAH TYPE. Thick, meety, tender stalks. lb. 5¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 10, 11, 12, 1954, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. (Thru Sunday in Stores open Sunday) Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. Daily—Sunday thru Wednesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.