anaheim-gazette 1944-04-27

Public Schools Week Observed By Local Schools A thousand visitors were present on Monday evening when the Anaheim Union high school opened the week's observance of Public Schools Week with an appropriate program in the evening. Open house was held from 6 until 10 p.m. with the entire school plant open for inspection. The activities of all departments were displayed. For the evening program, the musical department gave an excellent entertainment with the program opening with the advancement of colors by Cadet Corps. The band, under the direction of Mr. Ted Bourne, played "The Star Spangled Banner," "Central," a march by Noel and an overture, "Midnight Sun," by Yoder. The glee club gave two fine numbers with Miss Edith Browne as soloist. "This Is My Country," as arranged by Fred Waring and "Romany Life" by Victor Herbert. The concluding numbers were by the band playing a rhapsody, "Deep South," by Isaac and Lilya; "Embraceable You" by Gershwin and "Red Rhythm Valley" by Hill. Among the departmental programs given was the swimming and diving exhibition by the boys physical education class. The girls VFW President Names Chairmen For Year's Work Working chairman of the various committees were named by the VFW auxiliary president, Mrs. Grace Schafer, at the meeting of the chapter last Thursday night when they met at the I.O.O.F. hall. The chairmen as appointed were Cecil Carr as Americanism chairman; sewing chairman, Minnie Reagan; publicity, Mollie Claes; national home, Martha Russell; membership, Myrtle Mallin; survey chairman, Opal Walters; canteen, Mary Hund; stamps and bonds, Ida Trendle; hospitality, Bessie Poetz; welfare, Laura Tyreman; cards and flowers, Agnes Hund; first aid and Red Cross, Edna Wisser. The installation of Opal Walters as secretary was held at this meeting with Bessie Poetz as installing officer. An interesting report was given by Susan Whippo on her recent trip to Sawelle Veteran's Hospital and during her report she listed several articles that was taken to the hospital for their use. Following the regular meeting, Mollie Claes and her committee Flower Show Held At Anaheim Garden Club Meeting Thursday The lovely country home Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider on South Los Angeles Street, was the setting for the annual flower show and flower arrangement event at the Anaheim Garden Club where she entertained last Thursday Assisting Mrs. Schneider we Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Carro Young and Mrs. Dora Pember. One o'clock luncheon preceded the business session and flower judging. A profusion of many spring flowers were attractively arranged in dining-room, living room and den, a great portion of which were from the gardens of Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Irwin G. North Floral arrangements brought to the guests and used in the judging event were also placed around the rooms. In the four classes of flower arrangements judged, ribbon were awarded to Mrs. M. W. Maidenet, first; Mrs. John Boege, second, and Mrs. Carroll Young, third in the large classification. In the small entries division Mrs. Earle Woodward was given the first award, Mrs. Carro The concluding numbers were by the band playing a rhapsody, "Deep South," by Isaac and Lilya; "Embraceable You" by Gershwin and "Red Rhythm Valley" by Hill. Among the departmental programs given was the swimming and diving exhibition by the boys physical education class. The girls physical education class gave exhibitions of swimming, diving, soft ball, volleyball, badminton and tennis at the pool and gymnasium field. The second year students of the Spanish class gave a play in the Spanish tongue. Map making and global geography in the Air Age were also among the programs offered. An old fashioned spelling bee, a fashion show and an algebra contest were among the several other items of interest for this open house. The many visitors were quite impressed with the many fine things on display and the fine work accomplished by the young people of the high school and were loud in their praise of accomplishments. BUILDS GARAGE J. R. Lancey, 1111 East South street, is building a new garage on his property. Franklin School Holds Open House Wed. Afternoon Open house was held at the Benjamin Franklin school Wednesday afternoon as part of the public school week program. The main feature was the various exhibits by the uchildren of the different grades with a fine showing of the work done during the past months of the school year. Unique and interesting methods were used to display their works of art and other subjects of study, all of which was most enjoyable to the visitors who called during the afternoon hours. Legislative Luncheon Friday Gladys Field of 1552 Ridgeway Drive, Glendale, has announced the Legislative Luncheon will be held on Friday, April 28th, at 12:30 p.m. at the Mary Louise room at Barker Brothers in Los Angeles. RE-ELECT Thomas H. KUCHEL STATE The installation of Opal Walters as secretary was held at this meeting with Bessie Poetz as installing officer. An interesting report was given by Susan Whippo on her recent trip to Sawtelle Veteran's Hospital and during her report she listed several articles that was taken to the hospital for their use. Following the regular meeting, Mollie Claes and her committee served delicious refreshments to the Post and Auxiliary members with a social hour enjoyed. A delightful birthday honor was extended later in the evening to Helen Terbay when Mrs. Eva Winter, assisted by Opal Walters and Bessie Poetz, entertained the auxiliary at her home at 224 East Sycamore Street. The members enjoyed this occasion very much. Franklin School Holds Open House Wed. Afternoon Open house was held at the Benjamin Franklin school Wednesday afternoon as part of the public school week program. The main feature was the various exhibits by the uchildren of the different grades with a fine showing of the work done during the past months of the school year. Unique and interesting methods were used to display their works of art and other subjects of study, all of which was most enjoyable to the visitors who called during the afternoon hours. Legislative Luncheon Friday Gladys Field of 1552 Ridgeway Drive, Glendale, has announced the Legislative Luncheon will be held on Friday, April 28th, at 12:30 p.m. at the Mary Louise room at Barker Brothers in Los Angeles. Important DAR Meeting Called Mrs. Emma Karlen has called a meeting of the Mother Color Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution for next Friday afternoon, April 28th, at o'clock to be held at her home 502 North Lemon Street. This event is to be a very important meeting and she urges all members to attend. RE-ELECT Thomas H. KUCHEL STATE SENATOR Orange County needs an experienced legislator in the State Senate. Our man for the job is the incumbent, Senator Thomas H. KUCHEL. He has been a fighter for farm welfare. He has been fair and impartial to labor. He has been a real friend of our public schools. He has fought for the protection of the small businessman and the small homeowner. He has favored legislation to make the future secure for our elder citizens. He has also fought for efficiency in our state government. SENATOR KUCHEL is now serving as a Lieutenant in the United States Navy, and if re-elected, he will serve us in Sacramento when the legislature convenes next year. THOMAS H. KUCHEL WILL FAITHFULLY REPRESENT ALL THE PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT, HONESTLY AND FAIRLY. Vote on May 16th To Keep Senator Thomas H. KUCHEL at Sacramento. (This advertisement has been donated by friends of Senator Thomas H. Kuchel). NEWS Army Officer In Humorous Talk At Lions Club A double feature program greeted members of the Lions club at last Friday's noon luncheon meeting at the Elks club when Program Chairman Frank Tausch brought to the club Capt. J. W. Limeric of the Santa Ana Army Air Base, as guest speaker, and Marshall Beebe presented Miss Jean Truxaw, who gave her oration entitled "Winning the Peace for American Manhood." Miss Truxaw the previous week won the county championship in the students' speaking contest at the County Council of Lions clubs at Santa Ana. She will again compete in the district contest to be held here on May 12 at the annual district conference of Lions clubs. Miss Truxaw was accompanied by her coach, Miss Winona Matthews, teacher of dramatic art at Marywood high school where Miss Truxaw is a senior. She was presented with a certificate of merit from the Lions club. Capt. Limeric took as his subject, "Ice Cream," since he said, he was not allowed to talk about the army or the war. Talking about everything else except ice cream the army officer kept his listeners in an uproar with funny jokes, anecdotes and experiences, to which the gathering listened for O. E. S. Chapter Install Officers Tuesday Night At the regular meeting of the Chispa chapter, O. E. S., Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple, the Past Matrons and the Past Patrons of 1943 gathered to pay especial honor to Mr. Mel Casey who was present at this meeting after a long illness that kept him in the hospital and at his home. Installation of officers was held with the following members on the installing team: Mrs. Vera Baum, acting worthy matron; Mr. Mel Casey, acting worthy patron; Mrs. Margaret Hedges, acting associate matron; Mr. Geo. Greeder, acting associate patron; Mrs. Maude Adams, Mrs. LeRoy Marsh, William Launder, Mollie Thompson, Nellie Harpster, Mary Ella Coons, Yuarda Akerman, Blanche Daniels, Evelyn Beat, Ethel Bruce, Clara Wilson, Bird Cross and Oscar Brauer, the latter members filling the different chairs in the work. The table in the dining room was very prettily arranged with a white cloth the full length, low bowls of sweet peas and fern with dainty little May-poles as the theme of decoration. The refreshment course was served under the direction of the following committee: Mary Ella Coons, Helen Kaulbar, Eva Sawyer, Fannie Pritchett and Earl Baum. For the business session, Mrs. Margaret Hasty, worthy matron, presided with several matters of interest being transacted. A large number of visitors from chapters of the surrounding towns were present to view the work and to enjoy the hospitality of the local chapter. Brownies of Franklin School Have Party Wed. The four classes of flower arrangements brought by students and used in the judging were also placed around the dramatic art at Marywood high school where Miss Truxaw is a senior. She was presented with a certificate of merit from the Lions club. Capt. Limeric took as his subject, "Ice Cream," since he said, he was not allowed to talk about the army or the war. Talking about everything else except ice cream the army officer kept his listeners in an uproar with funny jokes, anecdotes and experiences, to which the gathering listened for ten minutes overtime without a "walkout" on the program, as sometimes happens to less interesting programs. Before entering the armed services Capt. Limeric was an engineer with a Boston firm that manufactured ice cream plants and soda fountains. He superintended the installation of ice cream plants on all of the navy's war ships in transit, during the years 1932 to 1938. Vic LaMont, former secretary of the club, acted in that capacity in the absence of Secretary Wayne Griggs, who was to leave on Tuesday of this week for service in the Merchant Marine. Lion LaMont had as his guest his son, Vic C. LaMont of the U.S. Navy, home on a 20-day leave after a long stay in the South Pacific. He also saw service in the Atlantic war zone before going to the south seas. Verne Cruzens, former member of the club, now of Visalia, was a guest of Claye Cromer. E. O. Hutson, new owner of the Fisher Dollar Store, was introduced by O. E. Hanson. Mr. Hutson comes to Anaheim from Roseville, Calif., where he was president of the Lions club. Herb Eldred was welcomed back to the club and was introduced by Joe Scholz. President Fran Elliott called attention of the Lions to "Public Schools Week" which is being observed this week. Warren Ashleigh and Chappy Chapman gave last minute instructions regarding the USO dance sponsored by the Anaheim Lions at the Santa Ana YMCA building last Saturday night. The dance was for cadets from the Air Base. Several couples from the Lions club acted as hosts and the cadets were treated to home made cake and pure orange juice. No Anaheim resident can afford to be without The Gazette at the small cost of only $2.00 a year. For the business session, Mrs. Margaret Hasty, worthy matron, presided with several matters of interest being transacted. A large number of visitors from chapters of the surrounding towns were present to view the work and to enjoy the hospitality of the local chapter. Brownies of Franklin School Have Party Wed. The Brownie troop of Girl Scouts of the Benjamin Franklin school, and the troop of Lincoln school had a most enjoyable party Wednesday afternoon when one troop was hostess to the other troop. Mrs. J. F. Davenport is leader of the Brownie’s group of the Franklin school. A short musical program was given with Myrna Lee Brubacker makes a newspaper inter- Please phone 2206 and give Gazette your local, person society items. TASTE THE NEW YOU CAN WIN $1,250.00 IN WAR BONDS (MATURITY VALUE) with 10 simple words describing TEA TIMERS 2 BIG CONTESTS $3,750.00 IN WAR BONDS & STAMPS (MATURITY VALUE) 361 PRIZES GET ENTRY BLANK TODAY–AT SAFEWAY FARM-FRESH PRODUC FRESH PEAS Selected for tenderness and fine flavor. ASPARAGUS Fresh, tender green spears. 14½¢ lb. RHUBA Cherry variety. CABBAGE Solid heads. Makes tasty salad. 3¢ lb. GRAPE Ripe, sweet. Important DAR Calling Called Emma Karlen has called a of the Mother Colony of the Daughters of the Man Revolution for next Friernoon, April 28th, at 2 to be held at her home at North Lemon Street. This is a very important meeting urges all members to be No Anaheim resident can afford to be without The Gazette at the small cost of only $2.00 a year. Every Thursday Night NATIONAL EDITORIAL HOUR and JACK REGAN KVOE (1490) 8:00 P.M. RE-ELECT James A. Baker SUPERVISOR 3rd DISTRICT MAY 16, 1944 A WORKER FOR: • Economy and efficiency in county government. • Water conservation and development. • Planned industrial development. • Free enterprise. • Local autonomy of government. • Cooperation of subdivisions of government within the county. SHORTENING—NOW "POINT FREE" Spry Shortening 3-lb. jar 68¢ Royal Satin Pure vegetable shortening 3-lb. jar 60¢ Formay Swift's Brand shortening 3-lb. size 67¢ Jewel Shortening 3-lb. pkg. 57¢ One-pound package, 19c POINTS EACH RED STAMP ITEMS PRICE VALUE (1) Milk Cherub Brand or Special Morning 2 Tall cans 19¢ (3) Kem Spiced Pork Luncheon Meat 12-oz. can 33¢ (12) Salmon Del Monte Red Alaska 16-oz. can 39¢ POINTS EACH BLUE STAMP ITEMS PRICE VALUE (7) Fruit Butter Libby's Mixed 33-oz. jar 29¢ (7) Apple Butter Libby's Brand 33-oz. jar 31¢ (35) Pineapple Dole's Gems or sliced 20-oz. can 20¢ (16) Tomato Juice Sunny 46-oz. can 21¢ (16) Tomato Juice Libby's 47-oz. brand can 23¢ (10) Tomato Paste Compania 6-oz. can 6£ (5) Hot Sauce Taste Tells Brand 2 7½-oz. cans 9£ (5) Tomato Sauce Del Monte 8-oz. can 5£ (23) Catsup Red Hill Brand 14-oz. bottle 12£ Chas. Criss, Jr., and Thelma Johnson Rites Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnson of Richmond, Calif., announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelma, to Charles A. Criss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Criss, Sr., of 512 East Center street, Anaheim, on Monday, April 24 at 4 p.m., at the Trinity Methodist church in Berkeley, Calif., the Rev. Edward Striker performing the double ring ceremony. The altar was banked with varied colored gladioli and lighted tapers in candelabra shedding a soft light over the group as the vows were exchanged in the presence of relatives of the bride. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Mr. Johnson being a brother of the bride. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Mr. Johnson being a brother of the bride. Miss Thelma was dressed in a beautiful fuschia colored suit with powder blue accessories. She wore a gardenia corsage. The groom wore a light grey tweed suit. The bride is a graduate of Richmond high school and also of Armstrong college of Berkeley, Calif. Pr.or to her marriage she had a secretarial position with the Seaboard Finance Company at Huntington Park, Calif. Mr. Criss is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1938, having spent his entire life here. He also graduated from the Glendale Junior college and for the past four years has been an employee of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., at Glendale, but has applied for immediate induction into the U.S. Navy as radioman with a rating of seaman first class. The young couple left Anaheim The highlight of the evening was the opening of the many kekages and the display of the lovely gifts Miss Eloise received. A delicious dessert course of banch, ice cream and cake was served to the Misses Dickie Graeman, Barbara Hein, Joyce Newkirk, Charlotte Gauer, Pat Jordan, Anna Saulsberry, Joan Jackson, Sirley Foster, Betty Barnes, Dine Starr, Nancy Hatfield, Overly Wagner, Barbara Greder, Seen Ramella, Pat Bouch, Gloria Gutzen, Barbara Evans, Georgia Foot, Ardelle Messersmith, Harley Miller and the honoree, Rose Roquet. News about people is what makes a newspaper interesting. Please phone 2206 and give The Gazette your local, personal, and friendly items. Mr. Criss is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1938, having spent his entire life here. He also graduated from the Glendale Junior college and for the past four years has been an employee of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., at Glendale, but has applied for immediate induction into the U.S. Navy as radioman with a rating of seaman first class. The young couple left Anaheim Wednesday morning for Los Angeles where he will receive his induction and orders to report at a naval training station. As soon as he is stationed, Mrs. Criss plans to join him. Check over your stock of printing supplies and let us have your order for needed items, now please. Anaheim Gazette. THE NEW TEA TIMER CRACKERS! The rich flavor, the crisp flakiness of these exciting new Tea Timer Crackers will inspire you to enter the big contests! After one bite you'll be saying, "I like Tea Timers because they're the crispiest, tastiest cracker I ever put tooth to!" A sentence as easy to write as that can walk off with first prize. 8-oz. pkg. 13¢ 16-oz. pkg. 20¢ TYPICAL SAFEWAY PRICES White Corn Meal 5-lb. bag 25¢ (Yellow Corn Meal, 5-lbs., 23c) Raisin Bran Skinner's Brand 10-oz. pkg. 10¢ Post Toasties Corn Flakes 11-oz. pkg. 8¢ (18-ounce package, 12c) Shredded Wheat Kellogg Brand 12-oz. pkg. 10¢ Roman Meal "Hot serve" cereal 30-oz. pkg. 26¢ Morning Glory Oats 20-oz. pkg. 10¢ Quick or regular style PEAS 2 lbs. 19¢ RHUBARB 10¢ lb. GRAPEFRUIT 5¢ lb. White Corn Meal 5-lb. bag 25¢ Yellow Corn Meal, 5-lbs., 23¢ Raisin Bran Skinner's Brand 10-oz. pkg. 10¢ Post Toasties Corn Flakes 11-oz. pkg. 8¢ (18-ounce package, 12c) Shredded Wheat Kellogg Brand 12-oz. pkg. 10¢ Roman Meal "Hot serve" cereal 30-oz. pkg. 26£ Morning Glory Oats 20-oz. pkg. 10£ SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS Meats that you buy at Safeway can be served with assurance of satisfaction. Every steak, chop and roast is guaranteed to please. (2) LAMB ROAST Grade AA or A Per lb. 33¢ Grade B Per lb. 33¢ Five-rib shoulder roast. Note point value! (12) ROUND STEAK Grade AA or A Per lb. 40¢ Grade B Per lb. 35¢ Delicious beef steak. Nice to swiss. (3) LAMB CHOPS 41¢ lb. Rib cuts. Grade AA, A, or B. (7) PRIME RIB Grade AA or A Per lb. 33¢ Grade B Per lb. 31¢ 5 rib, 7 inch roast. (0) BREAST OF LAMB 10¢ lb. To bake. Grade AA, A, or B. (10) STEAK Delicious sirloin. Grade AA or A Per lb. 42¢ Grade B Per lb. 34¢ NOTE: Some Safeways do not carry all grades listed. Figures in parentheses indicate red points per pound. COFFEE VALUES Edwards Coffee Rich Blend 1-lb. jar 27¢ Drip or reg. grind—vacuum packed in re-useable glass. Airway Coffee Choice of thousands Per lb. 20¢ Nob Hill Coffee Excellent Flavor Per lb. 23¢ NON-RATIONED CANNED FOODS Gardenside Peas 20-oz. can 10¢ Del Monte Peas Early Garden 20-oz. can 14¢ Ripe Olives Elsinore Brand Large Size 10-oz. jar 22£ Elsinore Giant Olives, 10-oz. jar, 27£ SAFEWAY These prices (except on fresh produce) are effective through Saturday, April 29, 1944.