anaheim-gazette 1944-06-22

Thursday, June 22, 1944 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACAD By NORMA NIKE Phone PRETTY WEDDING RITES FOR PATRICIA BURNS AND SGT. LAWRENCE SIEVE SOLEMNIZED IN RIVERSIDE RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrington of 818 North Lemon Street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Burns, to Sgt. Lawrence Sieve of El Toro Marine Base, on Saturday, June 3, at 7:00 a.m. at St. Francis deSailles in Riverside with the Rev. Fr. Lynch reading the nuptial mass, the double ring ceremony being used. The bride was beautifully dressed in a formal white satin gown with a sweeping train. The waist featured a sweetheart neckline trimmed with seed pearls. A double veil, the long train length and shorter face veil, was held in place with a lovely arrangement of pearls. She carried a white mother-of-pearl rosary and prayer book topped with a bridal bouquet of a white orchid surrounded with lily-of-the-valley and gardenias and was given in marriage by her grandmother, Mrs. Maria Moore. The maid of honor, her godmother, was Mary Catherine Feltman and she was dressed in a pink formal gown and carried a bouquet of pink gladiolus and gardenias. Bride's maids were her sisters, Misses Jean Barrington and Jo An Burns. Jean was dressed in a formal gown of orchid silk and with this she carried a bouquet of orchid gladiolus and gardenias while Jo An was dressed in a Garden Grove Club Hold Meeting At Anaheim City Park The Booklover's section of the Women's Civic club of Garden Grove held a picnic meeting at the Anaheim City Park on Friday, June 16. This was a social meeting. Following the pot-luck lunch, Mrs. E. M. Dozier gave a very interesting book review. The balance of the evening was spent in a social manner. Annual Conference Junior Women Is Successful Affair More than one hundred representatives from Riverside, Brawley, Santa Ana, Seal Beach, Hemet, San Diego, Garden Grove, Fullerton and Anaheim were in attendance at the annual conference of the Southern District Federation of Junior Women's clubs held at the Ebell clubhouse on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. State and district officers attending were Mrs. H. Louis Lake, president of the Junior district federation; Mrs. E. O. Lee, state president of the federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Fahy John- The spirit of the organization is to act as a proxy to other mother's sons and daughters who are in service. The clubs over the motion stress this part of their work particularly and as has been expressed so many times by the members in service, the visits of the Naval Mothers to a hospital ward help to alleviate the hours of loneliness and brings the home near to them even though they are many miles away. Tag Day will mean much to the boys in the hospitals who are unable to provide the small necessities for themselves. The aid this organization goes principally to the returned veterans from foreign lands who have lost their belongings and whose pay checks have not reached them, thus leading them without the little things they need. Many items for the comfort are provided as can be seen by the above report so that success of Tag Day means more to the service man in the hospital and to the members of the Naval Mothers club in the work they will be able to do in the future. Women's Relief Corps Hear Report On Service Given A splendid report on the various activities of the A. B. Paul, Women's Relief Corps, was given at their regular meeting held on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the White Temple bungalow on East Broadway. The maid of honor, her godmother, was Mary Catherine Feltman and she was dressed in a pink formal gown and carried a bouquet of pink gladiolus and gardenias. Bride's maids were her sisters, Misses Jean Barrington and Jo An Burns. Jean was dressed in a formal gown of orchid silk and with this she carried a bouquet of orchid gladiolus and gardenias while Jo An was dressed in a white formal with a bouquet of white gladiolus and gardenias. Little Miss MarElina Burns and Master Tommy Burns, Jr., were train bearers, MarElina being dressed in a short formal of blue georgette and a shoulder bonnet of a white carnation with baby breath and Tommy in a formal black suit and a carnation boutonniere. Patricia was a member of Marywood School for Girls on West Broadway where she was most popular with her classmates and was very prominent in the musical organizations of the school as well as other school activities. She has made her home in Anaheim for the past three years and plans to attend the local schools again next year. During her husband's absence while he is in service, the bride plans to make her home with her parents. Sgt. Sieve was attired in the Marine "Greens." He is a graduate of St. Anthony's Parish school in St. Louis, Mo., and for the past year and a half has been stationed in the South Pacific where he saw a great deal of active service. He was in the first company of men that landed on Guadalcanal and for his bravery in this battle, was awarded a citation from the president. During his time spent in the South Pacific he was in three major battles including the battle of Bougainville. He will report back to El Toro base to await further orders to service. A wedding breakfast was enjoyed at the Mission Inn Hotel in Riverside following the nuptial rites. The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature Marine and his bride, the young couple cutting and sharing the first piece of cake. Following the breakfast the young couple left for a few days honeymoon at Curry's Camp Baldy, returning home on Wednesday evening of last week. A reception is being planned for met, San Diego, Garden Grove, Fullerton and Anaheim were in attendance at the annual conference of the Southern District Federation of Junior Women's clubs held at the Ebell clubhouse on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. State and district officers attending were Mrs. H. Louis Lake, president of the Junior district federation; Mrs. E. O. Lee, state president of the federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Fahy Johnson, state president of the federation of Junior women's clubs, and all officers of the southern district federation. Miss Catherine McCullah of Anaheim, gave a report on the county project of placing books in the library at the Marine Corps Air station. She reported that to date 107 volumes have been put on the shelves. Taking the theme of the conference, "Plan Your Club Year," district chairmen gave several interesting ideas along this line which the visiting delegates will take home with them. The second day of the conference featured the business session, revision of the by-laws, reports of the projects for the coming year, discussion of the purchase of a power tool to be presented to a center for the rehabilitation of servicemen to be used in the arts and crafts shop. Other matters of importance were discussed by the group. The banquet on Tuesday evening had as the featured speaker, Mrs. Lee who gave a very interesting talk. The banquet was held in honor of Mrs. Lee. The Wednesday luncheon hour speaker was Capt. Joseph P. Limrick of Santa Ana Army Air Base. Purpose of Navy Mothers 'Tag Day' Hospitals Benefit Anaheim Navy Mothers club, number 506, will hold its first tag day on Saturday, June 24. The funds derived from this drive will provide for the welfare and comfort of the Navy boys who are hospitalized. Articles sent or taken by the local club to the Naval hospital at Corona, El Toro and Oceanside since October, 1943 are seventy-three bedside bags, 115 pairs of slippers, twenty-six laprobes, 189 tray cloths, thirteen card tables, 104 ash trays, twenty-one cartons of cigarettes, toilet articles games etc. Women’s Relief Corps Hear Report On Service Given A splendid report on the various activities of the A. B. Paul, Women's Relief Corps, was given at their regular meeting held on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the White Temple bungalow on East Broadway. Service men rides accounted for 157 miles given by the members relief money expended was two dollars and a half; child welfare $8.50; twelve calls were made and 64 bouquets were given. Re Cross work, five hours. A fine report on the Flag Day services was given by the president, Mrs. Samantha Alsip. The social club meets with Mrs. Amelia Tessner in the Marietta Courts on Tuesday, June 27. joyed at the Mission Inn Hotel in Riverside following the nuptial rites. The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature Marine and his bride, the young couple cutting and sharing the first piece of cake. Following the breakfast the young couple left for a few days honeymoon at Curry's Camp Baldy, returning home on Wednesday evening of last week. A reception is being planned for a later date, depending upon the future assignment of the groom. Friends of the popular young bride are planning several courtesies in her honor in the near future. Delegates Elected By VFW Auxiliary Delegates to attend the national convention of the VFW Auxiliary in the east in the near future were elected by the local organization recently. Mrs. Grace Schafer, president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Minnie Reagan and Mrs. Opal Walters were named as delegates with the alternates being Mrs. Myrtle Mallin, Mrs. Edna Wisser and Mrs. Susan Whippo. Announcement was made of the hospital party at San Fernando as being June 28. Also the department convention in Los Angeles on June 20 through 22 was made. Mrs. Schafer and other members will represent the local auxiliary. The Jolly Mothers club were extended a vote of thanks for the lap robes for the veterans at the Norco hospital at Corona. Mrs. Minnie Raegan gave a report on the recent second district breakfast held at Santa Ana at which time installation of officers was held. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jewell, 801 West North street, are the parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital on Thursday, June 15. The funds derived from this drive will provide for the welfare and comfort of the Navy boys who are hospitalized. Articles sent or taken by the local club to the Naval hospital at Corona, El Toro and Oceanside since October, 1943 are seventy-three bedside bags, 115 pairs of slippers, twenty-six lap-robes, 189 tray cloths, thirteen card tables, 104 ash trays, twenty-one cartons of cigarettes, toilet articles, games, books, magazines, piano, mandolin, banjo, six radios and some recreation room furniture. Sixty-six Christmas boxes were sent to the boys in the hospital at Camp Pendleton. Five dollars a month is sent to Unit Two of the Naval Hospital at Corona for film transportation. A treat is taken to the boys in adopted ward in Unit Two each month by the club such as home-made candy, cookies and cake. Birthday cards are also sent to each member's son in the service. Other than the fine work they are doing in the hospitals and through the housing project, the Navy Mothers also serve at the Red Cross and the U.S.O. The first Saturday of each month they make the beds for the service men's room in the Angelina hotel. The Navy Mothers Club of America was founded by Mrs. Emma Jones of McAllen, Texas, who is the present National Commander. The first club was organized June 28, 1930, with only twenty-nine charter members. The national charter was issued in 1933. Today the Navy Mothers Clubs of America number 556 with a membership of 60,000 women. The purpose for which this association is formed is to promote a program of educational, welfare and social interests between the parents of the Navy men and enlisted personnel. ANAHEIM GAZETTE MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 The spirit of the organization is that as a proxy to other moths and daughters who are in love, the clubs over the naughty part of their work closely and as has been exerted so many times by the men in love, the visits of the Navy is to a hospital ward helps alleviate the hours of loneliness brings the home nearer even though they are miles away. Day will mean much to them in the hospitals who are to provide the small necessities themselves. The aid of organization goes principally returned veterans from fords who have lost their beaches and whose pay checks it reached them, thus leaving without the little things needed. Many items for their care are provided as can be done by the above report so the Tag Day means much service man in the hospital the members of the Navy club in the work they are able to do in the future. Men's Relief Hear Report Service Given Abridged report on the various acts of the A. B. Paul, Womensief Corps, was given at regular meeting held on afternoon at two o'clock White Temple bungalow Broadway. Bain-Archibald Rites Read by Groom's Father The Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church of this city, performed the marriage ceremony for his son, Dr. Herbert Lee Archibald of Hollywood and Miss Naomi Ethel Bain of Bakersfield, last Thursday evening, June 15, in the wedding chapel of the Wilshire Methodist church of Los Angeles, using the double ring ceremony. The two bands were fashioned from the gold wedding band of the bride's grandmother. The lovely bride was dressed in a white taffeta gown with a veil that fell in soft folds from the headdress. Her bouquet was white carnations and blue delphinium centered with gardenias. Miss Anna Rhue Smith, a close friend, was the maid of honor. Her dress was blue on formal lines. The ring-bearer was Master Billie Bain, nephew of the bride, and he was dressed in a blue suit. Mr. Richard Pride of Lompoc was best man. James Randall, close friend of the bridegroom, sang "I Love You Truly" and the "Lord's Prayer" preceding the nuptial rites. He was accompanied by Mrs. Glen Turner, church organist, who also played a prelude of organ music and the traditional processional and recessional marches. Rev. Archibald was assisted by Rev. Wilsie Martin pastor of the Williswood where they will establish their home. The bride has just completed her teaching assignment at Bakersfield. She is a graduate of the University of Southern California. Dr. Archibald is a graduate of the University of Southern California and received his medical degree at Clayton Medical college in Omaha, Nebraska. At present he is an interne at the Hollywood Presbyterian hospital. He has been a visitor at the home of his parents in this city on a number of occasions and has made many friends here. Philip Claypool Celebrates Tenth Birthday at Party Master Philip Claypool of the Pape Ranch on Euclid Avenue, was honored on his tenth birthday recently when a number of his friends were invited to help him celebrate the occasion. Games were played during the afternoon and the young guests were treated to a horse-back ride. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Refreshments were served with a large birthday cake the center of attraction to the young guests. Those who celebrated the occasion with Philip were Jimmy Kahlen, Zelda Hall, Yvonne Claypool, Divane Claypool, Billy Henning, Zerry Henning, Patty Ann Fram, Celena Ruth Albars, Allan Shaffer, Carol Shaffer, David Claypool and Roberta Clarmoo. Anaheim Women Attend GOP Meeting At Yorba Linda A number of Anaheim men of the Women's Republic attended a meeting of the Linda Council of Rep women held in that city or at the home of Mrs. H. Acker. Also present were from the various clubs all over county. Mrs. Myra Roberts, presided over the speaker, Mrs. Selvin of Los Angeles chairman of the "Women Pacific" organization and standing orator. Taking general theme "The Rise Work," Mrs. Selvin entitles topic, "Taking Racketeering of Labor Unions." Orange County officers included Mrs. Ann O'Brien dent, Huntington Beach; Mr. Mueller, vice president, O'Eva Boyd, treasurer, Anaheh H. Halleck, parlementarian ange. Coucil presidents presented Mrs. L. A. Bortz, Orange; J. Dwyer, Anaheim; M. Ridenour, Huntington Beach. Council member guests: Mrs. Jennie Gidding, Annie Mrs. Margaret Ballough, Hunting Beach; Mrs. Lena Rowenheim; Mrs. Charles W. Huntington Beach. Following the meeting Acker was assisted by her mrs. Katherine Asker and daughter Joan, in serving remnants to the delegation. Do you save everything —BUT MONEY? Saving and conserving to eliminate every possible waste is a part of everyone's contribution to Victory. Every drop of waste fat should be salvaged; every scrap of paper is vital to the war effort. Of top importance too, is the saving of money, when we buy the necessities of life. And the best investment for such savings is in U. S. War Bonds. When you are buying food, Safeway’s low prices permit you to make worthwhile savings, consistently. A comparison of prices will prove this. CANNED FOODS - Beesweet 46 oz. $29 can - Town House 46 oz. $30 can - Old South 18 oz. $18 can - Beesweet Lemon Juice 5½ oz. $7 can - Iceed Carrots Penthouse Brand 16 oz. $10 jar - Del Monte Carrots Diced (Case of 12, $1.15) - Highway Corn 20 oz. $12 can CEREALS & CRACKERS - Raisin Bran Skinner's Brand 10 oz. $10 pkg. - Corn Flakes Kellogg's 18 oz. $12 box - Clapp's Cereal For Baby Precooked Cereal or Oatmeal 28 oz. $27 pkg. - Busy Baker Soda Crackers lb. 17¢ - Hi Ho Crackers lb. 19¢ TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES - Apple Nuggets Time Saver 2 oz. $18¢ - Raisins Del Monte Seedless 15 oz. $12¢ - Snowdrift Vegetable Shortening 3 lb. $67¢ - Royal Satin Vegetable Shortening 3 lb. $60¢ - Fluffo Salad Oil Pint 26¢ - Fruit Jars Ball Mason or Kerr Mason 62 pints - Fruit Jars Ball Mason or Kerr Mason 76 quarts POTATOES U. S. NO. 1 GRADE WHITE ROSE 10 Pounds 29¢ ATERMELONS Ib. 5¢ UCUMBERS Ib. 7¢ GOLDEN CORN Ib. 15¢ These prices (except on fresh produce) are effective through Saturday, June 24, 1944. Corn Flakes Kellogg's 11-oz., 8c 18-oz. box 12¢ Clapp’s Cereal For Baby Precooked Cereal or Oatmeal 2 8-oz. pkgs. 27¢ Busy Baker Soda Crackers (2-lb. pkg. 30c) 17¢ Hi Ho Crackers 19¢ FOR LUNCHES Ripe Olives Oberti Large 9-oz. jar 22¢ Relish Libby Sweet Pickle Tomato 18-oz. jar 25¢ Duchess Salad Dressing (Quart size 38c) Pint jar 21¢ Tuna California Brand Grated—Light 6-oz. can 25£ Kem Pork Luncheon Meat 12-oz. can 25£ Deviled Ham Libby Brand 3-oz. can 15£ Party Pride Sandwich Spread 2 4¼-oz. jars 15£ Beverly Peanut Butter 1-lb. jar 23£ Peanut Butter Howdy Brand 1-lb. jar 23£ BAKED EGGS WITH SAUSAGE Arrange in well-greased individual casseroles, 3 partially cooked sausage links... Break one or two eggs into each casserole... Top with a little cream or milk... Season. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 25 minutes or until set. LARGE GRADE A EGGS Breakfast Gems Brand. DOZEN GUARANTEED MEATS These prices on Safeway Guaranteed Meats will save you money. All items listed except beef roasts are point free. Some Safeways do not carry all grades. (5) 7-BONE ROAST Seven bone roast of Guaranteed Beef. (5) BEEF ROAST Round Bone cut to pot roast. Tender! FRESH PORK PICNICS Whole—to roast. Point free. PACKAGED LARD Pure, snow white. 1-pound carton. HALF PORK PICNIC (Round half, lb. 31c). Shank half— PURE PORK SAUSAGE Packed in Visking casing. SAFEWAY Anaheim Women Attend GOP Meet At Yorba Linda A number of Anaheim members attended a meeting of the Yorba Linda Council of Republican women held in that city on Friday at the home of Mrs. Harrison Baker. Also present were leaders from the various clubs all over the county. Mrs. Myra Roberts, president of the Yorba Linda Council, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Edwin Elvin of Los Angeles who is chairman of the "Women of the Pacific" organization and an outstanding orator. Taking as her general theme "The Right to Work," Mrs. Selvin entitled her bio, "Taking Racketeering Out Labor Unions." Orange County officers presented included Mrs. Ann O'Brien, president, Huntington Beach; Mrs. J. E. Mueller, vice president, Orange; A. Boyd, treasurer, Anaheim; A. Halleck, parlementarian, Orge. Council presidents present were S. L. A. Bortz, Orange; Mrs. J. Dwyer, Anaheim; Mildred Menour, Huntington Beach. Council member guests were S. Jennie Gidding, Anaheim; S. Margaret Ballough, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Lena Rowe, Ana-um; Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Huntington Beach. Following the meeting Mrs. Baker was assisted by her mother, S. Katherine Asker and her daughter, Joan, in serving refreshments to the delegation. The S. Q. R. Store Heart Throb Fashions For Young Jitter-bugs You'll be justly proud of the figure you cut in this Bobbie Brooks original two-piece. This smart, new cotton has a linen jacket that buttons right up to the perky bow under your chin, and long tucks to slim your waist. The charming, striped cotton skirt will swing gracefully with each step. Comes in luscious contrasting shades of summer! Sizes 9 to 15 $8.95 Cool as you Cleanse KEEP COOL WHILE YOU GROW LOVELIER with Elizabeth Arden ESSENTIALS Of course you've chosen the ESSENTIALS designed for YOUR skin... of course you have a beauty routine that you wouldn't want to miss... but do you know how much more fun it can be in hot weather... how cooling... how delightful... if you simply put your ESSENTIALS on ice? Pop them into the icebox now... see for yourself how refreshing the results... how you look forward to this cool solace at the end of a broiling day. Ardena Cleansing Cream ... 1.00 to 6.00 Ardena Skin Lotion ... 1.00 to 15.00 Ardena Velva Cream ... 1.00 to 6.00 Ardena Orange Skin Cream ... 1.00 to 8.00 Ardena Fluffy Cleansing Cream, 1.00 to 6.00 (prices plus taxes) Perfection! in a Sanitary Napkin You couldn't ask for a napkin more completely satisfactory than SAN-NAP-PAK 1. Cotton-face provides exquisite softness 2. Safety-back gives priceless protection 3. Tapered-ends create a perfect smoothness 2 Boxes 100 napkins 1.59 Box of 50 81¢ The S2R Store