anaheim-gazette 1941-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll were pleasantly suprised and complimented Saturday evening when a group of friends gathered at Knott's Bery farm to celebrate the couple's silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. G. Á. Niehaus, house-guests of the Carrolls, were hosts of the affair. Decorations were in silver motif, and small place-cards carried out the bridal theme. After the diner at Knott's, the group ajourned to the Carroll home, where cards were the diversion of the evening. Winning prizes were Mrs. Lloyd McClintock, Mrs. Edward Bimat, Miss Frances Backs and Lloyd McClintock. Enjoying the delightful affair and presenting the couple with many lovely gifts were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bimat, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClintock of Walnut, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Walbridge, of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hessel, Mrs. John Cassou, Miss Frances Backs, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mrs. Emma Jackson and Mrs. Niehaus. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll's wedding 25 years ago was chronicled in a Gazette of January, 1916: "There was a quiet wedding at the St. Boniface church Monday morning..." MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CARROLL last Saturday celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They were married in Anaheim and have lived here continuously since. YLI Progressive Dinner Held Tuesday YLI members enjoyed a progressive dinner-party Tuesday evening when they met at three homes. Mrs. John Kirsch hostessed the salad course at her home, 126 N. ELSIE WILLERS FETED AT PARTY Miss Elsie Willers, bride-elect of Carl Chansler, was feted Tuesday night when Mrs. Pauline Cook hostessed a surprise prenuptial shower at her home on South Palm St. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CARROLL last Saturday celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They were married in Anaheim and have lived here continuously since. YLI Progressive Dinner Held Tuesday YLI members enjoyed a progressive dinner-party Tuesday evening when they met at three homes. Mrs. John Kirsch hostessed the salad course at her home, 126 N. Palm St. A distinctive centerpiece was small pottery vegetables filled with spring flowers. Miss Frances Backs took charge of the main course at her home, 225 N. Claudina St. A white modonna surrounded by lilies made a charming centerpiece for the attractively appointed table at which 54 YLI members and friends were present. Miss Agnes Callens was hostess for the dessert course and entertainment portion at her home on Cerritos Ave. Many spring flowers carried out the spring motif. John Kirsch showed interesting motion pictures of a trip he and Mrs. Kirsch had taken earlier in the year, and supplemented it with a short, "Bombs over Europe." Co-chairmen for the affair were Mrs. Thomas McBride and Miss Beryl Kennedy. Their committees included Miss Emma Curtin, Mrs. Harry Jamison, Mrs. Victor Peltzer, Mrs. Bridget Thomas, Mrs. Irene Wert, Miss Rose Mouch, Mrs. Stephen Gallagher, Mrs. Warren Doller, Miss Vernia Pohlman, Miss Rose Palm, Mrs. Lillian Aherne, Mrs. Arnold Kraemer and Mrs. Victor Lypes. Mrs. Graaf Hostess To Garden Club Anaheim Garden club was entertained recently by Mrs. Herman Graaf at her home, 1430 South Los Angeles street. Attractive flower arrangements of yellow narcissus and billbergia were about the room. H. W. Baker gave a talk on "Succulants," explaining their characteristics. Mrs. John Anthony and Mrs. J. C. Smith were co-hostesses; and Mrs. H. S. H. Schneider arranged the flowers. Refreshments were served after the informal session. Poetz' Home Scene Of Weekend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Poetz of Nettle Hollow street had several ELSIE WILLERS FETED AT PARTY Miss Elsie Willers, bride-elect of Carl Chansler, was feted Tuesday night when Mrs. Pauling Cook hostessed a surprise prenuptial shower at her home on South Palm St. Sweetpeas centered the pastel appointments, and the bridal motif was carried out in the refreshments. Miss Willers received many lovely gifts after the evening had been spent in playing appropriate games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Pauline Crowley, Miss Zelpha Barnes and Mrs. Marvin Schrader. Miss Willers, invited to a dinner at Mrs. Cook's with her friend Miss Barnes, was pleasantly surprised when 12 friends arrived laden with gifts for the miscellaneous shower. Those present were Miss Zelpha Barnes, Miss Lois Becker, Miss Randella Becker, Fullerton; Miss Iva Vaughn, Miss Grayce Brooks and Mrs. Paul Jecklin, Santa Ana; Mrs. E. M. Davis, La Harba, and Mrs. Pauline Crowley, Mrs. W. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Charlotte Newnes, Mrs. Paul Gilger and Mrs. Marvin Schrader, Anaheim. Miss Marie Findley Hostess to Club "The Pot-luck club" held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Marie Findlay, 415 S Indiana St. An informal evening was enjoyed after the dinner. Nearly all those present were classmates at Anaheim union high school and graduated together in 1938. Special guest of the evening was Miss Beatrice Harlow of Palermo, Calif. Others present were the Misse, Mildred McAfee, Eileen Baumback, Veda Beth Furrey, Marjorie McClary, Joan Stitchman, Mrs. R.E. Myers and the hostess Miss Findlay. Church Society Changes Name The Young Women's Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church virtually changed itself into a different organization... The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vincent of 913 E. Broadway and the groom is the son of Henry Sholl of Glendale. They were married by the Rev. J. Allan Price of Los Vegas. Mildred R. Steward and G. McDowell of Hollywood were the only attendants. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, class of 1939, and attended Fullerton junior college. She has been employed at Knott's Berry Place. Her husband is a graduate of Hoover high school in Glendale, and is a member of that city's DeMclay. He is employed at the Vega Aircraft at Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. Sholl will reside in Glendale after February 23. Mrs. Walker Hostess To Mothers' Club The Mothers' club of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday evening for an enjbyable and informative session at the home of Mrs. Auburn Walker, 323 E. Alberta St. Mrs. Jane Curtis and Mrs. Harriet Schrott were co-hostesses. Fourteen members were favored with a well-formed talk on "Discipline for the Child," given by Mrs. Lloyd Ross. The period was turned over to an open discussion of the subject. The Valentine motif was cleverly carried out with red flowers and candles centered on the table at which an early dessert course was served. LEROY MARSHES HOSTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. F. LeRoy Marsh entertained Sunday evening with an informal dinner at their home, 300 North Janss street. The evening was spent in discussion. Present were Mrs. Ellen Powell, Mrs. Clara Lazell, Mrs. Emma Gresswell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nankervis, Lester Schwager and Edward Allen. Poetz' Home Scene Of Weekend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Poetz of North Helena street had several guests at their home over the week-end. Enjoying the Poetz' hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wood of Costa Mesa, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sissle of Los Angeles, Mrs. Lucy Frederick of Washington, Ind., and Miss Lucy Frederick of Los Angeles. Music as an art existed as far back as the stone age. BALLROOM DANCING AT ITS BEST Learn to dance the better ballroom dancing, such as Fox-Trot, Tango, Rumba, La Congo, Waltz. Junior college and high school classes directed by Ramon Ramirez, assisted by Elisa. Junior High and Freshman class directed by Miss Mary Morton. Proper Ballroom procedure taught in all classes. Classes in Ballet, Tap, Spanish, Acrobatic under the direction of Lenoir Richards Martin and Elizabeth Stewart. Richards-Martin Studio of Dance 719 North Los Angeles St., Phone 4062 Reroll Celebrate Their Twenty-Fifth Year Mrs. Kuchel Names Committees for St. Agnes Guild Business began with a flourish Monday when the new officers of the St. Agnes Guild took over their first large meeting of the year at the parish hall. Mrs. Theodore Kuchel, directress, opened the meeting. Standing committees were named, including Mrs. Earle Jackson, ways and means; Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, membership; Mrs. Ronald Brandon, courtesy; Miss Freda Lumsdon, devotions, and Mrs. Harry Horn, publcity. The fourth annual spring lance will be held February 15, it was announced, and will be held at the Santa Ana country club. Miss Betty Crane was appointed ticket chairman and Mrs. Robert Rossberg was given a general chairmanship. An invitation was issued to members to model for "The Old Family Picture Album" to be featured at a church dinner meeting sponsored by the Women's auxiliary, Feb. 5 in the parish hall. New members were introduced, including Mrs. Don Taggart of Anaheim and Mrs. A. A. Newland of Fullerton. Mrs. Clyde Cromer was welcomed back to Anaheim after again establishing residence here. She was directress of the guild some years ago. She has been living in San Diego and Santa Ana. Guests were Miss Ann Crane of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ethel LaPrelle of Fullerton. Local Happening Fraser Family Meyes Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fraser and daughter, Betty, moved Monday from their home in the 500 block on South Citron street to San Fernando where Mr. Fraser is employed with a tool company. The Frasers have lived in Anaheim for a number of years. Week-end In Mountains Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stafford and daughter Lois, and son John, and Roy Helsing spent Saturday at Big Pines enjoying "winter scenes." Others enjoying the snow were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Troutman and daughter Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bamesberger and son Keith, and Miss Jean Sutherland. Four Attend Meeting Four Anaheim women attended the Orange county executive board meeting of the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was held in Fullerton, and those attending were Mrs. Lucy Daugherty, Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Mrs. George Fendley and Mrs. William Rogatsky. Mrs. Fendley Has Guest Mrs. George Fendley had as her week-end guest Miss Joan McCandles of Los Angeles. Miss McCandles is Mrs. Fendley's granddaughter. Englishs' Visitor Departs Los Amigas To Meet Mrs. H. G. Hauling has announced the next meeting of Los Amigas study will be at home on North James St. Tuesday 4, beginning at 9 a.m. James Cummins Home James Cummins, dental student at U. S. C., visited his parish Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cummins Wagner road over the weekend. Auburn Walker Returns Auburn Walker returned yesterday from New York with his business with an insurance company had taken him. Walker spent two weeks in eastern city. Attend Dance Miss Marie Clark and Jake Walker attended the Pallas Saturday night and danced to Grey's orchestra. Ted Masterson Returns Ted Masterson is back in after spending several days his father and relatives in Ohio City. He returned Saturday. Guest at Evans Home Miss Bertalee Strength w/guest Sunday of Mr. and Harry Evans of 828 N. Lemo Miss Strength is a resident Long Beach. Mrs. Hoskins Entertains Miss Frances Walton of Hoskins WILLERS TO AT PARTY Miss Willers, bride-elect of Tusser, was feted Tuesday when Mrs. Pauline Cook a surprise prenuptial at her home on South Meas centered the pastel events, and the bridal motif used out in the refresh-Miss Willers receivedely gifts after the even- been spent in playing the games. Prizes were Mrs. Pauline Crowley, Alpha Barnes and Mrs. Chrader. Willers, invited to a dinner Cook's with her friend Jones, was pleasantly sur- hen 12 friends arrived with gifts for the miscell-ower. Present were Miss Zelpha Miss Lois Becker, Miss Becker, Fullerton; Miss John, Miss Grayee Brooks Paul Jecklin, Santa Ana; M. Davis, La Harba, and line Crowley, Mrs. W. E.; Mrs. Charlotte Newnes, Gilger and Mrs. Marvin Anaheim. Marie Findley to Club Pot-luck club" held its monthly meeting Tuesday time of Miss Marie Findlay, Diana St. Normal evening was enjoy- the dinner. Nearly all present were classmates at union high school and together in 1938. Special the evening was Miss Berlow of Palermo, Calif. Present were the Misses McAfee, Eileen Baumda Beth Furrey, Marjorie Joan Stitchman, Mrs. R. and the hostess Miss New members were introduced, including Mrs. Don Taggart of Anaheim and Mrs. A. A. Newland of Fullerton. Mrs. Clyde Cromer was welcomed back to Anaheim after again establishing residence here. She was directress of the guild some years ago. She has been living in San Diego and Santa Ana. Guests were Miss Ann Crane of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ethel LaPrelle of Fullerton. After the business, games of bridge were enjoyed. Miss Madeline Lumsdon, Miss Betty Crane and Mrs. Clyde Cromer were prize winners. Hostesses were Mrs. Ethel Caverly and Miss Mary Reasoner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, 559 S. Citron St., Feb. 24, with Mrs. Dana Newkirk assisting. Miss Helen Melhorn To Wed on Saturday Miss Helen Melhorn of Anaheim, for the past 16 years personal secretary to Governor Culbert L. Olson, and Michael Mahoney, Santa Ana newspaper man and formerly connected with the state relief administration, will be married next Saturday in Los Angeles. Miss Melhorn resigned her position today. After a brief honeymoon the couple will make their home at Newport Beach. — WANT ADS 25c — Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was held in Fullerton, and those attending were Mrs. Lucy Daugherty, Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Mrs. George Fendley and Mrs. William Rogatsky. Mrs. Fendley Has Guest Mrs. George Fendley had as her week-end guest Miss Joan McCandles of Los Angeles. Miss McCandles is Mrs. Fendley's grand-daughter. Englishhs' Visitor Departs Mr. and Mrs. A. N. English of 244 North Lemon Street bade farewell Monday to their visitor, Mrs. James Reuch of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Reuch left by bus for her home. Son is Born A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mejia of Orange-thorpe avenue. Mrs. Chamberlain Enterains Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chamberlain of Los Angeles. The group enjoyed an informal dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Sutton Returns Mrs. T.H.Sutton returned Monday from Los Angeles where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Powers. Mrs. Wahl Ends Visit Mr. and Mrs.H.F.Fackiner of West Center St.bade farewell to their guest, Mrs.Frank A.Wahl who returned Saturday to her home in Summit,N.J. Dr.Jackson Visits Parents Dr.Verne Jackson of Los Angeles visited his parents,Mrs.Clyde Jackson,Sunday. Ted Masterson Returns Ted Masterson is back in after spending several days his father and relatives in Ohio City. He returned Satu- Guest at Evans Home Miss Bertalce Strength wuest Sunday of Mr. and Harry Evans of 828 N.Lemo Miss Strength is a resident Long Beach. Mrs.Hoskins Entertains Miss Frances Walton of Hewood and two friends from one were guests Monday after of Mrs.Cortez Hoskins. Mrs.Henry Has Guest Mrs.John M.Henry has a guest this week her small g daughter, Carol Ann Carpent Palm Springs. Concludes Vacation Emil Martens, who has vacationing the past two w with his parents,Mr. and Ms.C.Martens of 511 S.Indian is leaving tonight for New City where he will resume work as a medical student at view hospital. Nelsons Visit Friends Mr. and Mrs Lee Nelson o Zeyn St.journeyed to Fill Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.B.Gable. Parents Of Daughter A daughter was born Mono Mr. and Mrs.Alton Hack 327 S.Kroeger St. Today there are more than 250,000 cars and about 4,2 motor trucks on the highway. Where is the "Bottleneck" of the Citrus Industry? "Bottleneck" of the Citrus Industry? In recent years the citrus industry has produced more fruit than could be sold at prices profitable to many growers. What is wrong? Where is the bottleneck? Many thought the trouble lay in distribution. Fruit, they said, was not available in many localities. Consumer demand was wasted because stores did not carry stocks. A nation-wide survey of 7,787 small-town and rural stores was made last year by the Exchange. It was found that citrus enjoys the best distribution among fresh fruits. While distribution is not perfect, rare indeed are consumers who cannot buy citrus fruit wherever and whenever they wish. Consumer DEMAND is the BOTTLENECK! Our big task is to convince all consumers that they need more citrus fruit. The way is well known. The Exchange has been unceasingly engaged in the work for 34 years. Consumption has been greatly increased—but more and faster results are needed. Sunkist growers provide 7c a box for Orange advertising, 12c for Lemon advertising. Thus Exchange growers have demonstrated a willingness to do a full share of the job—and more. We need the help of all growers in this important work. If you or your association are not members of the Exchange, why not join now as others are doing? It is the one way you can do your part in building consumer demand. It is the most important thing you can do for yourself and your industry. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE THE LEADING CITRUS COOPERATIVE FOR 48 YEARS Growers Service Department Sunkist Building, 707 West Fifth Street Los Angeles (MU tual 7211) Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT Reed Home Scene Of Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed of Orange were hosts Tuesday evening to a group of friends, many of whom were from Anaheim, enjoying a dinner-bridge. Daniger's cafe in Santa Ana was the scene of the beautifully appointed dinner, and the Reed home in Orange welcomed the guests for an evening of bridge. Mrs. Reed presented each of her women guests a corsage of camillias, and appointed her home in the same floral arrangement. Prizes went to Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. William Hall, and Mrs. Howard Tews; Harry Horn, Wilbert Bonney and Ted Kuchel. Enjoying the delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mr. and Mrs. John Poyet, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall and Dr. and Mrs. John A. Wood, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. B. Barton of Orange. Mrs. Eldrige Entertains Mrs. Roy Eldridge of 419 S. Helena St. entertained Mrs Carl Elder and Mrs. Bingham Watson of Garden Grove at luncheon Wednesday. Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open @ 30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 Fri.-Sat Jan. 31 - Feb. 1 "SWING IT SAILOR" with WALLACE FORD and IZABEL JEWELL "The SINGING COWGIRL" with DOROTHY PAGE Stage Snow Every Saturday Groceries every Friday Sun.-Mon Feb. 2-3 "VIGH IN THE NIGHT" with CAROLE LOMBARD and ANNE SHIRLEY Also GENE AUTRY in "ROVIN' TUMBLEWEEDS" Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 4-5-6 "IRENE" with ANNA NEAGLE and RAY MILLAND Also "WINDS OF THE WASTELAND" with JOHN WAYNE Play Wahoo every Wed. Win Cash — Come Early! COMPARE OUR SHELF PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Your own comparison of our prices will show you how much you can save through buying at Safeway. Compare item for item, brand for brand. Since all of our prices are set at the lowest point that will yield a reasonable profit, we know you'll find our prices are low. Check them today and then start saving money at your nearby Safeway. STOKELY CORN No. 2 can 10¢ Stokely's Finest, Country Gentleman variety. Packed cream style in golden jiffed cans. Del Monte Peas Early Garden No. 2 can 12¢ Sugar Belle Peas Fancy Blended No. 2 can 10¢ Stokely Peas Honey-Pod Variety No. 2 can 11¢ Campbell's Pork & Beans 4 16-oz. cans 25¢ Sunsweet Prunes Medium Size Fruit 2-lb. pkg. 13¢ M. J. B. Coffee 2 1-lb. cans 49¢ Edwards Coffee 2-lb. can 39¢ 1-lb. can 20¢ Drip or regular grind, vacuum packed Albers Corn Flakes 13-oz. box 6¢ 8-oz. box 4¢ Snow Flakes National Biscuit's Soda Crackers 1-lb. box 14¢ Hormel Chili con Carne 16-oz. can 17¢ Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 10½-oz. cans 21¢ Ivory Soap Medium Size Bars For Face & Hands per bar 5¢ (Price ex-tax, .04854; sales tax, .00146) White King Soap For the Laundry 5 regular bars 14¢ (Price ex-tax, .02718; sales tax, .00082) Comfort Toilet Tissue Family Pack of four rolls 19¢ (Price ex-tax, .18446; sales tax, .00554) Zee Toilet Tissue Orchid, Green Or Ivory 4 rolls for 15¢ (Price ex-tax, .02641; sales tax, .00109) PEACHES DEL MONTE 2 No. 2½ cans 25¢ White King Soap For the Laundry 5 regular bars 14¢ Comfort Toilet Tissue Family Pack of four rolls 19¢ Zee Toilet Tissue Orchid, Green Or Ivory 4 rolls for 15¢ PEACHES DEL MONTE 2 No. 2½ cans 25¢ Del Monte brand California Clings. Your choice of sliced or halved fruit. IN THE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT This is Apple Week. Crisp, juicy apples for eating or for cooking are displayed at low prices on the produce stands of your neighborhood Safeway. Eat plenty of apples, they are excellent in flavor and rich in natural vitamins. Winesap Apples Northern Grown Red Apples 4 lbs. for 19¢ Pippin Apples California Grown For Pies or Sauce 4 lbs. for 15¢ Rome Beauty Apples Northern Grown 5 lbs. for 25¢ Delicious Apples Northern Grown Excellent Flavor 2 lbs. for 15¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT VALUES Cudahy's Hams Puritan, Skinned Whole or Full Half per lb. 27¢ Pork Loin Roast Either End Large Cuts per lb. 22¢ Pork Shoulder Roast per lb. 17£ Un-x-ld Bacon Sliced and Packed half-pound in Cello each 15¢ Wilson's Bacon Ol' Fashund Brand Sliced on the Rind per lb. 36£ Piece Bacon Choice Quality Sugar-Cured per lb. 23£ Salt Side Pork Cut From Fancy Grain-Fed Pork per lb. 17£ Beef Roast Seven Bone Per pound 23£ Prime Rib Per pound 35£ SAFEWAY This advertisement is effective through Monday, February 3, 1941 Sales tax is added to retail prices on taxable items