anaheim-gazette 1944-07-13

'TEEN-AGE' CANTEEN TO RECEIVE PROCEEDS FROM GALA DANCE PROGRAM STAGED BY RICHARDS-MARTIN STUDIO The Anaheim P.-T.A. Council are asking the public to make an extra effort to attend the dance pageant as given by the Richards-Martin Dance Studio at the Anaheim Union High school on Wednesday evening, July 19 beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. The proceeds derived from this entertainment will be used for further the work of this organization and this year especially will they need the money for the "Teen-Age" Canteen that is being opened at 504 West Center street on Saturday, July 15th. As in past years, the pageant will include a large and talented group of performers, all students of the school who have been working toward this program since the entertainment given last year, and the age groups participating will include those tiny tots to the more adult and near professional dancers. All types of dancing, solo work, duo, trio up through group work, will tend to show the assistance given the youth in character building, recreation, grace and health. This year's program promises to be the most elaborate and entertaining yet produced by the studio, with gorgeous costumes and decorations depicting the theme of "Our Allied Nations and United States." The "Teen-Age" Canteen project is being started in cooperation with other communities throughout the nation, designed to counteract juvenile delinquency and help the younger people in a youth in character building, recreation, grace and health. This year's program promises to be the most elaborate and entertaining yet produced by the studio, with gorgeous costumes and decorations depicting the theme of "Our Allied Nations and United States." The "Teen-Age" Canteen project is being started in cooperation with other communities throughout the nation, designed to counteract juvenile delinquency and help the younger people in a great many other ways. Additional numbers on the dance program will be an accordion band who will play several numbers and three vocal solos. A capacity house is anticipated as many out of town guests are expected, among them Mr. George Spillenar, who acts as secretary to Queen Wilhelmina of the Neth- GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR BUY PRODUCE AT SAFE Some of us can remember the days when a dry-goods clerk would measure ribbon by the arm's length. (You got your money’s worth when the clerk was long-armed!) Nowadays, ribbon is measured by the standard 36-inch yard. The modern way of measuring value in fresh fruits and vegetables is just as accurate: pricing by the 16-ounce pound. That’s the Safeway method. It assures you full value. NON-RATIONED CANNED FOODS Ripe Olives Bell Brand Large 9½-oz. jar 20¢ Gardenside Beans 19-oz. can 13¢ Cut green beans—buy a case. Highway Corn 20-oz. can 12¢ White corn—cream style pack. POINTS EACH BLUE STAMP ITEMS PRICE VALUE (3) Jelly Kern’s Brand Crabapple 12-oz. jar 19¢ (5) Apple Butter Libby Brand 33-oz. jar 25¢ (3) Soup Roncho Brand—Chicken-Noodle 10½-oz. can 8¢ (3) Soups Rancho Vegetable, Pea or Tomato 310½-oz. can 17£ (10) Pork & Beans Von 17½-oz. can 10£ (27-oz. size, 14c, plus 15 points) (7) Tomatoes Gardenside Brand No. 2½ can 13£ (1) Baby Foods Heinz Strained 3 cans 20¢ WATERMELONS Ripe, sweet, Klondikes. Every melon is guaranteed. GOLDEN CORN Fresh golden corn. Sweet and tender, well-filled ears FRESH APRICOTS Blenheims. Perfect to can. FRESH PEAS lb. 15£ Sweet and tender. CUCUMBERS Crisp. Slice for salad. BLACK TEA (3) Jelly Kern's Brand Crabapple 12-oz. jar 19¢ (5) Apple Butter Libby Brand 33-oz. jar 25¢ (3) Soup Rancho Brand—Chicken-Noodle 10½-oz. cen 8¢ (3) Soups Rancho Vegetable, Pea or Tomato 3 10½-oz. cans 17¢ (10) Pork & Beans Van 17½-oz. Camp's can (27-oz. size, 14c, plus 15 points) (7) Tomatoes Gardenside Brand No. 2½ cen 13¢ (1) Baby Foods Heinz Strained 3 cans 20¢ (1) Baby Foods Gerber's Assorted 3 cans 19¢ FLOUR VALUES Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb. bag 51¢ 5-lb. bag, 27c; 25-lb. bag, $1.18 Globe "A1" Flour 10-lb. bag 55¢ 5-pound bag, 29c Flapjack Flour Albers Brand 40-oz. pkg. 22¢ Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS GRADE A HENS N.Y. STYLE lb. 41¢ To stew or fricassee. (Grade B quality, lb., 40c) GROUND BEEF 29¢ lb. State inspected. In Visking. (5) BEEF ROAST Grade AA or A, lb. Round Bone. Grade B, lb. 26c. FRYING RABBITS 49¢ Fresh killed. Tender, delicious. lb. (5) BEEF ROAST Grade AA or A, lb. Seven' Bone. Grade B, lb., 25c. NOTE: Figures in parentheses above indicate red points per pound. Some Safeways do not carry all grades listed. These prices (except on fresh produce) effective through Saturday, July 15, 1944. ANAHEIM GAZETTE MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 Will Rogers, Eugene O'Brien, by Canfield Fisher, Baroness Posse, Major Gen. Amos A. Olga Samaroff Stokowski, Noyes, Rev. J. W. G. Ward, Litt. D., Rupert Hughes, Ade, Mlle. Eve Curie and others of international representation. Anna Richards, mother of Martin, has been invaluable aid to her daughter in prefor this production. The participating in the dance manganza are as follows: Sue Weimer, Barbara Bernice Hargrove, Ann Gloria Saunders, Betty Hors, Ann Avon Chew, Norboreno, Dolly Frazee, Betty Hey, Diane Schroeder, Mary Mary Lou Mennes, Patty Hald, Susan Steffen, Betty Betty Vady, Deanne Lehr, Ann Rayan. Fort, Pattie Mennes, Nancy Susy, Dorothy Addy, Gretchen Janet Larsen, Nancy Arleen Johnson, Laura Amn, Mary Barrett, Susan Doris Cline, Marcia LiebBarbara Lovering, Barbara Jennette Weizboard, McKee, Mercedes Kiersey, Ice Cranston, Betty Carol Janice Yoders, Jeanie Lee Helga Schugt, Patsy Nancy Hancock, Patty Joan Smith, Carol Deane Linda Lutz, Florence Ulrici, Roberts, Sharon Williams, Barnett, Lyn Rae Barnes, Lenain, Lorraine Sulton, Ardey, Shirley Jordan, Moore, Dottie Cowan, Mary Marrick, Shirley Teeple, Crespin, Shirley Ranker, away, Jeannine Golay, Janet Pitts, Carolyn Poyet, D. Helsing, Dick Burns, T. Brown, Betty Brown, Mary Lyn Head, Carol Jean Swank, Ruddy Rivera, Betty Van Deldon, Beverly Paulus, Lucy Mazza, Donnie Bryan, Carol Morrison, Genevieve Bradley, Joan Ter Best, Patty Carol Raby, Juanita McKinne, Katherine Mauro, Marilyn Crain, Mary Bushman, Cora Mae Adam, Mary Jean Starr, Jean Gillette, Doris LaBreen, June McClain, Katherine Hoban, Jacklyn Barnett, John Heying, John McDuell, James Friis, Lewis Sell, Bill Schaffler, Harry Moore, Shirell Hewitt, Roxanna Fischle, Barbara Burdin, Mary Cone, Jane Critchfield, Bonnie Van Deldon, Linda Mitchell, Carol Kay Patrick, Ann Kennedy, Marlene Hansard, Mary Jane Moody, Effie Cain, Letty Cain, Doris Galeener, Jeanne Prewitt, Jeannie Hurst, Kay Kiker, Dolores Pool and Dottie Ann Peterson. Engagement of Orange Girl Is Announced Monday The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Lucille M. Drinkgern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Drinkgern of Orange, was announced last Monday. She will wed Chief Warrant Officer Gordon Baker, of the Army Air Forces, on Friday in the Luthern Church in Tucson, Ariz. Accompanied by her father and her sister, Mrs. Elmer Eggers, the bride-elect left Wednesday for Arizona. Miss Drinkgern is a graduate of St. John's Lutheran school, Orange and of high school. New Members Are Welcomed Into VFW Auxiliary The most important point of business at the last regular session of the VFW Auxiliary held last Thursday evening at the IOOF hall was the initiation of seven new members. Mrs. Grace Shafer, president, presided over the meeting and initiatory service with degrees conferred on Christine Smith, Lottie Maxon, Edna Kruse, Agnes Mosena, Mary Barnes, Hattie Nickolson and Beatrice Longabardi. The hospital chairman, Susan Whippo, gave an excellent report of the trip to San Fernando hospital on June 28th when she with her entertainment committee, in charge of Opal Walters, entertained the veterans of that hospital. Several items of supplies were also taken to this institution among which was two comforters several decks of cards and other needed items. On July 9, Mrs. Whippo, Mrs. Grace Shafer and Mrs. Florence Davis went to the Corona U. S. Naval hospital where they took articles to the veterans who are in the hospital there. A potluck luncheon is being held today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Cecil Carr of 719 South Emily street with the entire day spent in sewing. Minnie Raegan is chairman of the sewing committee. A very interesting report was given on the department convention held in Los Angeles the latter part of June and of the citation given the Anaheim chapter on the Plans Progressing For Pan-Hellenic Benefit on July 21 The Northern Orange County Pan-Hellenic association plans for their annual scholarship benefit which will be held at the Fullerton Junior college lounge on Friday July 21 beginning at no clock are progressing nicely and everything is in readiness for the dessert-bridge which will use for its theme "The Stressing or Beauty and Personality During Wartime." Mr. Bernard Shore of the MaFactor Studio in Hollywood,the leading beauty expert of this section of the United States will be present to demonstrate the cosmetics and their uses to the attending guests. One of the lovely Max Factor Make-up Kits will be given as a door prize. Mrs. D. O. Phetteplace is chairman of the benefit with Mrs. Albert DeLand as co-chairman Anyone desiring tickets may call Mrs. B. A. Arnold at telephone 4284 or Mrs. T. B. Kuchel at 3097 Capillo de San Antonio Scene of Wedding Sunday Miss Beth Jeannette McCarnee of Fullerton and Maurice BerDillow of Buena Park were united in marriage in a pretty cermony last Sunday afternoon at no clock at Capillo de San Antoni with the Rev. Thomas L. Burden pastor of the White Temple Method Church of Anaheim,pere forming the single ring ceremony before thirty-five relatives and friends. The altar setting was loveliwith spring flowers and lighten tapers. Following the ceremony a reception was given in the chapel garden after which you McKee, Mercedes Kiersey, Cranston, Betty Carol Janice Yoders, Jeanie Lee Helga Schugt, Patsy Nancy Hancock, Patty Joan Smith, Carol Deane Linda Lutz, Florence Ulrich, Roberts, Sharon Williams, Barnett, Lyn Rae Barnes, Lenain, Lorraine Sulton, Ardey, Shirley Jordan, Moore, Dottie Cowan, Mary Marrick, Shirley Teeple, Crespin, Shirley Ranker, Buckner, Ks Crilly, Patsy Kroger, Ann Morrison, Clemence Jane Garner, Lavon Hart, Demaree, Carol Wilkinson, Thomas, Bobbie Burns, et Wood, Patsy Bills, Panderson, Lucy Ann Fischle, Johnson, Jackie Dutton, Sargeant, Florence Hath- ing marriage of Miss Lucille M. Drinkgern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Drinkgern of Orange, was announced last Monday. She will wed Chief Warrant Officer Gordon Baker, of the Army Air Forces, on Friday in the Luthern Church in Tucson, Ariz. Accompanied by her father and her sister, Mrs. Elmer Eggers, the bride-elect left Wednesday for Arizona. Miss Drinkgern is a graduate of St. John's Lutheran school, Orange, and of Orange highschool. She was employed at the Bank of America in her home town. Mr. Baker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baker of St. Louis and has been in the armed services for the past six years, three of which were spent in overseas service. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 7 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Three Orange Co. Women On State P.-T.A. Congress Mr. J. J. Garland of Menlo Park, Calif., newly elected president of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, presided over the meeting held in Los Angles at Hotel Clark on Wednesdaday and Thursday of last week. Forty-seven elected officers, district presidents and chairmen appointed to various committees were present and considered recommendations from the fourteen committees as well as the board of directors who are the elected officers of the Congress. Plans for the ensuing year and problems of the various departments of the State Congress were outlined. The state organization has a membership of more than 373,000 men and women. Among the appointed and elected officers of the state Congress and the committees were Mrs. L. A. Norris of Seal Beach, who is chairman of radio; Mrs. R. W. Koriff of Tustin, character and spiritual education chairman and Mrs. W. T. Kirvin of Garden Grove, chairman of the committee on school health and summer round-up. Sauceda-Torres Marriage Rites Are Held Sunday Miss Josephine Saucedo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Saucedo, was united in marriage to Mr. Fermin Torres on Sunday, July 9, at 9:30 a.m., at the Catholic church in Placentia. The altar of the church was beautiful ed in marriage in a pretty ceromony last Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Capillo de San Antonio with the Rev. Thomas L. Burden pastor of the White Temple Methodist Church of Anaheim, performing the single ring ceremony before thirty-five relatives and friends. The altar setting was lovelier with spring flowers and lighter tapers. Following the ceremony a reception was given in the chapel garden after which the young couple left for a short honeymoon. Installation For 20-30 Club and Annies Sunday A dinner meeting was held at the Pickwick Grill last Sunday at which time a joint installation ceremony of the 20-30 club and Annies was held. The installinofficer was Bob Wian, new district governor for southern California 20-30 clubs, who conducted a lovely service. Mrs. Wian was a special guest for this meeting. The officers installed for the 20-30 club are: president, Le King; vice-president, John Maloney; secretary-treasurer, Ralph Spencer; sergeant-at-arms, Henry Meger; board members, Dick Henning, Arnold Plegel, John Harand Chas. "Chuck" Davis. The leaders for the Annies for the next year are: president Dorothy Maloney; vice president Anita Plegel; secretary Nelljean Fordyce; treasurer Lavonne Meger; board members Margie King Helen Starr and Helen Osborne. On Saturday evening, July 8 the members and their wives went to the Musart theater in Los Angeles where they saw the play "Night Must Fall." For several years past, this has been one of the entertainments preceding the installation of the new officers and one that is eagerly awaited each year. Dorrington-Potts Wedding Recently Mrs. Barbara Brown Dorrington of Walworth, Wisconsin, and George Warren Potts of Anaheim were married recently in the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony. Attendants were cousins of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown of Bellflower. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor. PRICOTS lb. 10¢ DRY ONIONS Yellow variety. Value! lb. 3¢ lb. 15¢ lb. 7¢ PEACHES TO CAN Reports from the producing areas indicate the peak of the 1944 crop of Elberta Peaches (most popular variety for home canning) will be reached between July 24 and August 5. The crop is expected to be unusually large, and the quality excellent. Lowest prices will probably prevail during the two-week period mentioned above. Buy your canning supplies now at Safeway. Watch Safeway advertising for announcements of prices on Elbertas for canning. SALT, SHORTENING, OIL Leslie Salt Plain or idodized 2-lb. 7¢ pkg. Royal Satin Vegetable Shortening 3-lb. 60¢ jar Jewel Salad Oil 16-oz. 27¢ size 32-ounce size, 47c BREAKFAST CEREALS Kellogg All-Bran 16-oz. 18¢ pkg. Kix General Mills product. Delicious corn cereal. 7-oz. 11¢ pkg. H-O Oats Quick cooking style 16-oz. 13¢ pkg. Grove, chairman of the committee on school health and summer round-up. Sauceda-Torres Marriage Rites Are Held Sunday Miss Josephine Saucedo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Saucedo, was united in marriage to Mr. Fermin Torres on Sunday, July 9, at 9:30 a.m., at the Catholic church in Placentia. The altar of the church was beautiful with a profusion of flowers and white candles in tall candelabra. The bride, who was lovely in a traditional wedding gown, had as her maid of honor, Lillie Torres. Best man was Manuel Lopez. A reception for the young couple was held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in Martinez Hall in Garden Grove, to which a large number of relatives and friends were invited. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. ATTEND REUNION IN ORANGE Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenyon of Anaheim were among the many guests attending the reunion of the Benedictine class of the Methodist church in Orange last Sunday. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at the noon hour. Serenade yourself with styles that harmonize with your individual personality MASTERSON'S Style Without Extravagance 180 WEST CENTER STREET Progressing Pan-Hellenic Fit on July 21 Northern Orange County Hellenic association plans for annual scholarship benefit will be held at the Fuller-nior college lounge on Friday, July 21, beginning at 1 o'clock and progressing nicely and in readiness for the bridge, which will use theme, "The Stressing of Personality During Ere." Bernard Shore of the Max Studio in Hollywood, the beauty expert of this sec-the United States, will be to demonstrate the cos-and their uses to the guests. One of the lovely actor Make-up Kits will be a door prize. D. O. Phetteplace is chair-of the benefit with Mrs. DeLand as co-chairman. Desiring tickets may call A. Arnold at telephone Mrs. T. B. Kuchel at 3091. illo de San Antonio Scene of Dining Sunday Beth Jeannette McCarnes Lerton and Maurice Bert of Buena Park, were unit-marriage in a pretty cereast Sunday afternoon at 3 at Capillo de San Antonio Rev. Thomas L. Burden, of the White Temple Meth-Church of Anaheim, per- the single ring ceremony thirty-five relatives and altar setting was lovely spring flowers and lighted swinging the ceremony a re-was given in the chapel after which the young The SQR Store WASHABLE BUTTERFLY SHEERS To Heighten and Slim Your Figure Long V-neckline trimmed with a fluted ruffle and terminated by plastic glass jewel-toned rings with openings through which are looped two fringed tassels—make this dress as individual as your fingerprint. The softly-flared skirt has inverted box-pleats. Shirring at the waist, and tucks falling from the shoulder, complete the dressmaker details. Buckled self-belt. Another DEMI-TASSE style with make-you-look-slim features. Sizes 16½ to 26½. Beige, Pale Blue, Grey, Summer pink. INSTALLATION FOR 20 Club and Tues Sunday inner meeting was held at Rockwick Grill last Sunday at time a joint installation day of the 20-30 club and was held. The installing was Bob Wian, new disgovernor for southern Cali0-30 clubs, who conducted service. Mrs. Wian was guest for this meeting. officers installed for the club are: president, Les vice-president, John Ma-secretary-treasurer, Ralph ; sergeant-at-arms, Henry board members, Dick Hennold Plegel, John Hart as. "Chuck" Davis. readers for the Annies for next year are: president; Maloney; vice president, Plegel; secretary, Nelljean; treasurer, Lavonne Merd members, Margie King, Starr and Helen Osborne. Saturday evening, July 8, ubers and their wives went musart theater in Los Anhere they saw the play Must Fall." For several last, this has been one of certainments preceding the ion of the new officers that is eagerly awaited ar. INGTON-Potts ING Recently Barbara Brown DorringWalworth, Wisconsin, and Warren Potts of Anaheim carried recently in the First Brian Church with the Stanley Frederick George; of the church, performing ceremony. ants were cousins of the Mr. and Mrs. George M. of Bellflower. siately following the cerereception was held in the earlor. 10.95 1934 demi tasse WASHABLE FINE COTTON MUSLIN One of those famous LIBERTY type prints, each one of which is more beautiful that the last. JOYCE HUBRITE styled with faultless taste and originality, the square yoked collar being edged with ruffles and continuing as a straight panel to the waist. Four jewel-tone buttons from neck to waist add a decorative note. Huge pocket squares with side openings are trimmed with ruffles that swoop from waist to side. The gathered waist is tied with a self-belt. Sizes 10 to 20. In Multi-color Prints. The gathered waist is tied with a self-belt. Sizes 10 to 20. In Multi-color Prints. SALE OF SHOES RATION FREE O.P.A. Odd Lot Release July 10 to July 29 White Shoes Dark Shoes Leather Soles All Short Lots Many Styles, Materials & Colors 4.95, 5.95 Values 3.75 & 6.95 7.45 & Values 4.95 7.95 Street Floor 2.98, 3.98 Values 1.98 & 4.98 Downstairs The S.Q.R. Store