anaheim-gazette 1941-07-24

Staffords Spend Four Days at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stafford and children Lois and John are spending four days at Huntington Lake this week. Mr. Stafford's aunt, Mrs. Maude Hart of Colorado, visited the Staffords at their home at 714 N. Zeyn St., before they left for the Lake. Last Wednesday they enjoyed seeing the "Vinegar Tree" play at Los Angeles. Mrs. Hart's daughter, also from Colorado but now in Portland, Ore., is expected to arrive in Anaheim today. Six Local Guests Surprise Friend Six Anaheim guests were among the 22 that surprised Mr. Bill Heiman in Los Angeles on his birthday Friday evening at his home in the city. The surprisers met on the corner before entering the Heiman home. Games were played, gifts presented and refreshments served during the evening. Guests from Anaheim were Mrs. L. Schadick, Mrs. Charlotte Maahs and children, Evelyn and Arthur, Mrs. Bert Stranske, cousin of the honored guest, and Mr. Stranske. Corona Del Mar Scene of Party Thirty members of the Valedor club of the St. Boniface church enjoyed a beach party Monday night at Corona del Mar. Food was furnished by the club. The committee in charge was Joe Heinz, Catherine Heinz, Carl Heinz and Mary Louise Ganahl. The Rev. Father Gross was present at the party. On Monday night, the club will meet for a business meeting followed by a social time at St. Townsend Club to Have Guest Speaker Anaheim's Townsend Club No. 1 will meet Tuesday evening at 224 E. Center St. with Dr. E. F. Aronade of Los Angeles, connected with the National Townsend Movement, as guest speaker. Dr. Aronade is an educator and scholar of some note and will explain and discuss the important questions of the day of the Townsend Movement. Homemade cake and ice cream will be served after the meeting. The public is cordially invited to come. Last Tuesday, Mrs. Freeman attended a meeting in Los Angeles at which Mr. Russell Seville, 19th congressional council chairman, spoke. He is director at the Townsend offices at Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Proud of La Habra accompanied Mrs. Freeman to the meeting. Mrs. Freeman returned recently from Buffalo, N.Y., where she was sent from the Anaheim club as a delegate to the national convention at that city. There were nearly 15,000 delegates present. Also, many senators and representatives from various states were present. Included in the list were Senators Wiley of Wisconsin, Thomas of Oklahoma, Wheeler of Montana and Pepper of Florida; Representatives O'Connor of Wyoming, Sweeney of Ohio, Keefe of Wisconsin, Hall of New York and Smith of Washington. Parents Hosts On Son's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Wilbern gave a Sunday birthday dinner for their son, Waldo Wilbern, at their home on Katella Rd. Those present were the honored guest, his wife and their son, Dickie; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Man- Thirty members of the Valedor club of the St. Boniface church enjoyed a beach party Monday night at Corona del Mar. Food was furnished by the club. The committee in charge was Joe Heinz, Catherine Heinz, Carl Heinz and Mary Louise Ganahl. The Rev. Father Gross was present at the party. On Monday night, the club will meet for a business meeting followed by a social time at St. Boniface hall. Elopement at Las Vegas Announced An announcement was received recently of the elopement of Miss Mary Bath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bath, of Anaheim, and Charles E. Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine of Santa Ana, on July 3 at Las Vegas. The ceremony was performed at the Latter Day Saints' Church by the Rev. Bishop Brensley. The bride wore a white and navy blue ensemble with an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Everett DeWitt of Garden Grove accompanied the young couple and witnessed their marriage. Miss Bath was employed at the Ice Cream Co. and is a graduate of Anaheim high school. Her new husband works at the Quality Produce Co. of Santa Ana and graduated from the high school in that city. They will make their home in the county seat. Parents Hosts On Son’s Birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilbern gave a Sunday birthday dinner for their son, Waldo Wilbern, at their home on Katella Rd. Those present were the honored guest, his wife and their son, Dickie; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mannion; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fort and children, Jan and Zoe; the host and hostess and daughters, Ruby and Wilma. Beautiful rose sweet peas decorated the table and a white cake with candles revealed the motif of the party. Samuels Give 25th Anniversary Dinner Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Samuel of 831 N. Pine St. attended a 25th anniversary dinner given at the Sunkist Ranch Sunday evening by Mr. Samuel. A silver and white wedding cake decorated the table at which the following guests were seated: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wessles, San Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Race and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawson, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. James Hollingworth and son, Richard, and Mrs. Aubrey Beshett and children, Dona Lee and Alvin, San Diego; Mrs. E. Keup of Marion, Wisc.; Mr. and Mrs. Al Freeman, TO SEE INDIANS ...go Santa Fe ANNUAL FIESTAS AND INDIAN DANCES IN THE SOUTHWEST ANNUAL FIESTAS AND INDIAN DANCES IN THE SOUTHWEST ★ Go Santa Fe—see one or more of these colorful, exciting events enroute east or west. Costs are reasonable and there is a Santa Fe train service to suit your requirements. FIESTA IN OLD SANTA FE, N. M. ★ August 30-31, Sept. 1, 1941. Gayety, pageantry, ceremony—celebrating reconquest of the province lost to Spain in the Pueblo Indian revolt of 1680. INTERTRIBAL CEREMONIAL, GALLUP, N. M. ★ August 13-16, 1941. Finest in games, arts, crafts—in the spiritual and ethical life of Indian tribes of the Santa Fe Southwest. HOPI SNAKE DANCE ★ Usually late in August. The Hopi's prayer for rain. Hunter Clarkson, Inc., will operate a 3-day motor cruise from Winslow, Ariz., to this weirdest American aboriginal ceremony. OTHER EVENTS ACOMA PUEBLO, N. M. Fiesta and dance, Sept 2nd ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. State Fair, Sept. 21 to 28 CARLSBAD, N. M. Rodeo, August 22-23-24 ISLETA PUEBLO, N. M. Fiesta and dance, Aug 22nd LAS VEGAS, N. M. Cowboy Reunion, Aug. 1-2-3 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Smoki Ceremonials, Aug 3rd ROSWELL, N. M. Mexican Independence Day September 16th SAN INDEFONSO PUEBLO, N. M. Harvest Dance, 1st week Sept. SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO, N. M. Great Corn Dance, August 4 ASK YOUR SANTA FE AGENT FOR DETAILS AND FOLDERS SHIR SANTA FE—for the speed and dependability of truly modern and complete freight service. Ask any Santa Fe Agent. THE SANTA FE RAILWAY IS A CALIFORNIA INSTITUTION ★ APPLY NOW FOR TRAINING AS A U.S. ARMY AVIATION CADET—KEEP 'EM FLYING ANAHEIM GAZETTE Miss Marjorie Freeman and Roy Davis of Santa Monica Mr. Robert Veach of Palm Beach Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. Roy Luther, Mr. Leonard Hunt, Mr. and Kirk Harms, Mr. and Mrs. Ever, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Helen Keup and Morrie Yuth, Anaheim. Ins Entertain Family Dinner A reunion with a chick-fil-a was held Sunday after the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bon on W. La Palma Ave. The were Mr. and Mrs. parents of Mrs. Wilson, from Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Kemp, son-in-law and daughter of the hosts, also from Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Patterson, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Wilson, of Escondido; and the hosts' son, Harry V. Wilson of Los Angeles. Cousin Honored at Barbecue Supper Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wimberly entertained a group of relatives at an out-of-door barbecue supper Tuesday night at their home at 710 S. Philadelphia St. The supper was given in honor of Miss Elsie Guentcher of North Dakota, who is visiting the Wimberlys for the first time. Those present were the honored guest, Miss Guentcher, cousin of the hosts; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wooten and son; Wayne of Bakersfield; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and daughter, Olepha; Verla Wimberly, Miss Marguerite Habner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbern Wimberly, the host and hostess and son, Daryl, all of Anaheim. War Veterans Meet Members of the Warwich camp of the Spanish American War met at Hillcrest Park in Fullerton Monday night for a pot-luck supper. About 50 were there from all over Orange county. 'Pajara' Wins Second Place In Honolulu Race "The Pajara," a 45 foot cuit owned by George and D Griffith of Anaheim, won second place in the July 4 Los Angles to-Honolulu boat race. The heim boat was less than two hours behind the leader "E pade," a Long Beach boat. Elapsed time for the trip by "Pajara" was 14 days, 23 hours 21 minutes but after handling were computed, its time was given as 14 days, 36 minutes and seconds. The boat had a five-crew and Fred Boege, also Anaheim, was one of its mem- GREATER ANAHEIM Quality First Is Our Motto Kilduff's Quality Meats We Will Cut It the Way You Like It CED EASTERN ACON A REAL BARGAIN lb. 25¢ LAMB LEGS lb. 29¢ PICNIC STYLE CED EASTERN BACON A REAL BARGAIN lb. 25¢ LAMB LEGS lb. 29¢ PORK MOULDERS lb. 22¢ PICNIC STYLE HAMS lb. 25¢ GROUND BEEF lb. 17£ EASTERN SALT ORK lb. 19£ YOUNG FRYING RABBITS lb. 32£ MNINGS BABY BEEF DAST lb. 25¢ PRICOTS 13½¢ WESTLAKE—No. 2½ Cans SPINACH VAL VITA—No. 2½ Can 10¢ EARS 15¢ WESTLAKE—No. 2½ Cans TOMATOES WESTLAKE—No. 2½ Cans 9¢ NEAPPLE 17¢ WESTLAKE—No. 2½ Cans SOUP RANCHO—Asst. Flavors 4 for 19¢ MUNCH BUTTER WAFERS 1 Pound Box 15¢ ILK 7¢ WNING—Tall Can OLEO WILSON'S LB. 13¢ LEENEX 10¢ BUTTER 42¢ DINNER BELL Salad Dressing Quart 27c PURITAN Baked Beans 29-oz. Jar 17c JADE Dill MUNCH Box 15 BUTTER WAFERS MILK 7¢ OLEO 13¢ NING—Tall Can WILSON'S LB. LEENEX 10¢ BUTTER 42¢ IZE CHALLENGE LB. Tomato Juice 2 15¢ LIBBY'S — No. 2 Can For NSDOWN LGE. PKG. 21¢ AKE FLOUR D MEDAL LGE. PKG. 27£ SQUICK MEL'S PAM 12-oz. Can 27£ SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls 17¢ JUST OFF THE COB CORN No. 2 Can 10 SANTOS QUEEN COFFEE 1-lb. Bag 17£ SIGNET PEACHES No. 2½ Glass 17£ STAY ICE CREAM POWDER 3 Pkgs. 19¢ Jara' Wins Second Place In Monolulu Race The Pajara," a 45 foot cutter, led by George and David of Anaheim, won second in the July 4 Los Angeles-Monolulu boat race. The Anaheim boat was less than four miles behind the leader "Esca" a Long Beach boat. apsed time for the trip by the Jara" was 14 days, 23 hours, minutes but after handicaps computed, its time was given 4 days, 36 minutes and 42 seconds. The boat had a five-man crew and Fred Boege, also of Anaheim, was one of its members. Virginia Lake Vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Welsh with son, Robert, Jr., returned to their home on Magnolia Ave., Saturday after a two-week stay at Virginia Lake. "Hungry as a Bar" "Visitors at Sequoia are being chased out by hungry bears," reports George E. Miller of 756 Sabina St., who returned Monday night from the National Park with his son, Camburn. "The bears, who used to be an attraction, have now become a nuisance. They are starving because no one will feed them," says Mr. Miller. On night he counted 42 around an incinerator, searching for food. NEBRASKA PICNIC Next Saturday promises to be a gala day for former residents of Nebraska now residing in Southern California, for on that day the Nebraska association has planned an elaborate picnic and reunion to be held at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Community singing, vocal numbers, addresses and other entertaining features will be the high lights of the day. It is expected that 10,000 persons will attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Meier of Anaheim left recently on a motor-ing trip through Oregon and Washington, visiting relatives and friends for two months. WEIM MARKET LARGE NORTHERN ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 3 lbs. 10¢ ASK FOR CANNING SPSECIAL YOUNG, GENUINE KENTUCKY WONDERS BEANS 3 lbs. 11¢ lb. 29¢ lb. 25¢ lb. 17¢ lb. 32¢ DINNER BELL Salad Dressing Quart 27c PURITAN Baked Beans 29-oz. Jar 17c JADE Dill 3 lbs. 10¢ ASK FOR CANNING SPSECIAL YOUNG, GENUINE KENTUCKY WONDERS BEANS 3 lbs. 11¢ FANCY, SMOOTH MED. SIZE FOR CREAMING NEW SPUDS 10 lbs. 9¢ LARGE SIZE, FINE BOILING AND FRYING NEW SPUDS 10 lbs. 14¢ NUMBER ONE YELLOW BANANAS 4 lbs. 19¢ FANCY, LONG, GREEN CUCUMBERS 4 for 5¢ NEW GRAVENSTEIN Baked Beans 29-oz. Jar 17¢ JADE Dill Pickles Quart 15¢ CUCUMBERS 4 for 5¢ NEW GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 4 lbs. 19¢ o. 2 Can 10¢ lb. Bag 17¼¢ ½ Glass 17¢ WESTLAKE CATSUP 14-oz. bottle 9¢ FIESTA SALAD MUSTARD 1-lb. Jar 10¢ LYNDEN SPAGHETTI 1-lb. Glass 10¢ Y POWDER 19¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls 12¢