anaheim-gazette 1950-02-23

Social and Club Activities Jeannine Jahns—Phone 2206 Dear Reader: I have been your society editor now for two weeks and I hope you are satisfied with what I have reported so far. I am at a distinct disadvantage here, being a virtual stranger to southern California, although in my eighteen months of residence I am qualified for a Chamber of Commerce appointment. Nothing but a sheer upheaval of dirt under my feet could move me from Orange county—and I trust that will never come to pass. However, to get to the point of this letter. Not knowing many people here in town I have a hard time getting engagement announcements, wedding announcements and baby announcements. I don't have the usual "grapevine" from which to operate and feel ever so slighted. Wouldn't you please give me a call, or better still, drop me a short line when something of the above occurs so that I don't have to scan the other papers for your news? I'm interested in eevrything that you do. Luncheons you give for visitors to Anaheim, for your committees or for a bride-to-be or a mother-to-be. I'm interested in dinner parties you have—why you entertained—and who was there. I'm interested in your clubs and what they are doing and in your husband's clubs—and really, I'd like getting that latter news from my female cohorts, too. I'll play fair with you if given news "in advance" and I'll certainly appreciate any help you give me. Jeannine Jahns. Card Party Given By Altar Society The Altar society of St. Boniface church was hostesses at a pre-Lenten card party on Friday evening, February 17, in the parish hall. Bridge, canasta and pinochle were played with Al DeWitt acting as master of ceremonies. Mrs. John Kirsch and Mrs. John Larson, of the ways and means committee, were in charge of the party into quite a round-table talk with all participating. The program was a colored movie presented by the Standard Oil Company of the Tahitian Islands with a running commentary of explanations. Refrushments were served later with Ted and Zella catering. The next meeting on March 2 will be an election of officers for the Anaheim club. After the X-rays are developed they are "read" by specialists who interpret the findings. If a discrepancy is found the school nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, is notified and a record is sent to the parents of the student privately with the proper recommendations. Los Miguelitos Has Snow Party A "snow party" was enjoyed by members of Los Miguelitos of St. Michael's Episcopal church at Green Valley Lake last week-end. The group left on Saturday morning and returned to Anaheim late Sunday evening. They rented one large cabin and all reported a fine time in the outdoors. Those who made the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrison, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harvill, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Long, Leonard Harvill and Miss Marilyn Clem. Model Railroad Club Elects New Officers The Anaheim Model Railroad Society elected Ted Bourne, music director in the city schools, as its new president at the meeting held on Monday evening, in their clubrooms in the basement of the Greek Theatre. Albert Cranston was elected vice-president and Eugene Cranston again took the duties of secretary-treasurer. The first circle of track was completed at the clubhouse and a train run over it. Those interested in model railroading are invited to join the club. Card Party Given By Altar Society The Altar society of St. Boniface church was hostesses at a pre-Lenten card party on Friday evening, February 17, in the parish hall. Bridge, canasta and pinochle were played with Al DeWitt acting as master of ceremonies. Mrs. John Kirsch and Mrs. John Larson, of the ways and means committee, were in charge of the party. Anaheim-Fullerton Optimists in Joint Meeting Anaheim and Fullerton Optimists clubs met in Fullerton at the Moose Hall for a joint meeting on Thursday night, February 16, 75 strong, with Ted Cook of Fullerton presiding. The purpose of the joint meeting was to promote better relations between the two cities and this was helped by Mr. Cook seeing to it that everyone was introduced to everyone else. The discussion was on the purpose of the boys' work program and turned into quite a round-table talk with all participating. The program was a colored movie presented by the Standard Oil Company of the Tahitiian Islands with a running commentary of explanations. Refrushments were served later with Ted and Zella catering. The next meeting on March 2 will be an election of officers for the Anaheim club. Free Chest X-Rays For AUHS Students The Mobile unit of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association was stationed on the campus of Anaheim Union high school during the past week and the junior and senior classes turned out, en masse, to take advantage of the free chest X-rays. Anaheim is one of the many Orange county schools that takes advantage of this preventive and precautionary service. The keynote of the service is convenience as the photography takes only a few seconds and the students have only to remove jewelry worn near their chest. FFA Banquet for Father-Son Future Farmers of America will receive awards tonight (Thursday) at a Father and Son banquet at Anaheim Union high school. Approximately 30 boys will be eligible for these awards, for which preliminary judging was done by the boys and the final judging by the Board of Trustees, which divided the groups into two divisions, freshmen and upper classmen. There were seven classifications judged: beef, dairy, hogs, rabbits, sheep, field crops and citrus projects. SAFEWAY HAM SALE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HAMS 49 POUND M-m-m...luscious, juicy ham with that mellow, old-fashioned flavor...now on sale at Safeway. Nationally advertised brands, 14 to 16-lbs., in size, specially priced for this event. Whole ham or full half (no center slices removed) at this low price. MORE LOW PRICES ON MEATS AT YOUR SAFEWAY HEN TURKEYS Eviscerated Gov't. Grade A 12—16-lb. avg. 57 lb. CHICKENS Frying Size lb. 65¢ To Fricasee lb. 63¢ Eviscerated, fully drawn. Gov't. Graded A. Cut up, packaged. SLICED BACON Morrell Pride Grade A. Layer pack 49¢ BACON Hormel Minnesota Brand Sliced. Packed in Layers 39¢ COFFEE VALUES Airway 1-lb. bog 63¢ (3-lb. bog 1.83) Nob Hill 1-lb. bog 66¢ (2-lb. bog 1.31) Edwards 1-lb. can 77¢ (2-lb. can 1.52) Niblets Corn Whole 7-ex. Kernel can 10¢ Highway Corn 2 17-ex. cons 19¢ Grapefruit Juice Town 46-ex. House can 33¢ Sweetened or natural. (18 oz. can 15c) Nifty, Thrifty Recipes! 8 PRIZE DIShes USING RICE ...in the MARCH MORE LOW PRICES ON MEATS AT YOUR SAFEWAY HEN TURKEYS 57¢ lb. CHICKENS 65¢ lb. To Pricasee 63¢ lb. Evlscerated, fully drawn. Gov't. Graded A. Cut up, packaged. SLICED BACON 49¢ lb. BACON 39¢ lb. Hormel Minnesota Brand Sliced. Packed in Layers WIENERS 45¢ lb. Somerset Brand No. 1 Skinless, In Bulk TENDER, DELICIOUS STEAKS U.S. Gov't. graded GOOD beef, fully aged, trimmed waste free Sirloin 83¢ lb. T-Bone 99¢ lb. Club 99¢ lb. Rib 75¢ Grated Tuna 25¢ can Pink Salmon 21¢ can Crackers 27¢ pkg. REDUCED PRICES ON FOODS AT SAFEWAY TUNA Chicken of the Sea Fancy Light Meat 33¢ can GRATED 6½-oz. can 28¢ TOMATO CATSUPS Red Hill 14-oz. bottle 11¢ CHEESE FOOD Breeze ½-lb. pkg. 23¢ leaf 69£ SUGAR Fine Granulated Western Grown 5-lb. bag 43£ bag 86£ MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar 45£ LARGE EGGS GRADE A, FRESH Oak Glen Brand dozen 41£ BUTTER Dairy Glen Brand First Quality. Quarters 67£ FARM - FRESH SAFEWAY PRODUCE POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Large Russets Prepacked 10 lbs. 35¢ LETTUCE Crisp, solid, Clean Excellent for salads 5¢ lb. CELERY Utah type, crisp, fresh. Fine stuffed with cheese 7£ lb. CARROTS Tender, sweet, crisp Freshly pulled. Top off 5£ lb. APPLES Northern Winesaps Red, crisp, juicy 3 lbs. 25¢ $15,000 IN PRIZES SUNNYBANK MARGARINE DREAM KITCHEN CONTEST Details at your nearby Safeway. Margarine Sunnybank White (Colored, Ib. 35c) 25¢ Margarine Dalewood White 19¢ PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1950, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. Be sure...shop SAFEWAY The X-rays are developed "read" by specialists who find the findings. If a dissection is found the school nurse Elizabeth Webb, is notified record is sent to the parish student privately with her recommendations. Miguelitos Snow Party A party was enjoyed by members of Los Miguelitos of St. Episcopal church at Valley Lake last week-end. It left on Saturday morning returned to Anaheim late evening. They rented one room and all reported a fine line outdoors. Who made the trip were: Mrs. Tom Harrison, Jr., Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mr. Leroy Harvill, Mr. and Mrs. Bereaux, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dr. and Mrs. Bob Long, Harvill and Miss Marilyn. Railroad Elects Officers Anaheim Model Railroad elected Ted Bourne, music in the city schools, as its president at the meeting held by evening, in their club—the basement of the theatre. Cranston was elected resident and Eugene Cranston took the duties of sec-surer. Circle of track was at the clubhouse and a cover it. Interested in model rail-re invited to join the Future Farmer of America Robert Sieward will speak for the students and Otto Lenz for the parents, in lieu of entertainment. Dinner will feature chickens raised by the boys on their farms. Avon Carlson, department head, and Lee Hanson, instructor, are planning the event. Garden Club Hears Mr. Sanders The Anaheim Garden club met last Friday for their monthly session. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Bertha Austin, who introduced the speaker, E. E. Sanders of Fullerton. Mr. Sanders spoke on the worms he has developed that are so revolutionary in the fertilization field. Tea was served later by Mrs. Frantz and Mrs. Edwards. Bishop Manning Addresses Young Ladies Institute The Young Ladies Institute District No. 17 opened their third annual conference on Sunday morning, February 19, by celebrating Mass and Communion at St. Boniface church followed by brunch in the parish hall. Bishop Timothy Manning was the principal speaker to the conference, whose theme was "The Christian Family, Its Relation to God, to Charity, to State and to Society." He was introduced by Mrs. Francis Kohler, past grand president.. Other speakers were the Reverend Joseph Stadler, J. C. D. Immaculate Heart Seminary, El Cajon and Mrs. William Le Vecke, past president. Mary B. O'Neill conducted the meeting and toastmistress for the brunch was Mrs. Jack Oass. Tea was served after the talks. Kiwanis Club Sees Little Rose Bowl Pictures The American Legion Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening, February 21, for a stated business session. The card party that the Auxiliary is putting on in conjunction with the Legion on March 14 was discussed. It will be held at the Legion hall at 8 p.m. and is open to the public. Tickets will be sold at the door. Lucile Johnson is in charge of refreshments. Ida Duncan was in charge of the libation served after the business meeting. Legion-Auxiliary Plan Card Party The Kiwanis club heard John Ward, line coach at Santa Ana Junior college, speak on Tuesday at their regular meeting. Mr. Ward also showed some movies on the "Little Rose Bowl" of 1949—Santa Ana Junior college vs. Little Rock Junior college. Ray Marshall of KwiKset Lock Company asked for donors for the Red Cross Mobile Blood Unit on Friday when it will be at KwiKset for the day. Ikettes Welcome New Members The following women have been welcomed as new members into the Ikettes: Margaret Coons, Dorene Wire, Marie Hoobler, Clara McGhee, Zesta Lowe, Vera Auest, Pauline Wingert, May Clark, Dorothy Copeland, Mabel Kopfer, Margaret Cooper, Marguerite Haney, Nellie Morey, Lucinda Hammatt, Edith Sackett and Helen Smith. throughout the room. Katherine Ringwald, pianist rendered "Nocturne in F.S.Major" by Chopin and Greig's "Cold St. Vincent Millay's "Ballad certo." Jean Wahlberg read Ethel Harp Weaver," with tone interpretations. Cards were played later a door prizes drawn. IOOF Carnival Saturday Night Eight o'clock Saturday night doors will open on the long-anticipated IOOF carnival at the Lafayette 325 West Center. From the moment one enters door they will be in the carval spirit because the hall will be decorated in true "old-the-carnival" style—a regalia of coors and much noise! The booths will house many surprises—all for fun—and freshments will be available for others. Door prizes will be drawn. A big turnout is expected for this fun. Job's Daughters Initiate Carol Jean Swartz Carol Jean Swartz was initiated into Job's Daughters at their regular meeting on Monday evening February 20. It was the occasion of Deputy Grand Guardian, Ms. Fay Hall's official visit. Business of the meeting consisted of completing plans for the visit on Saturday, February 25, the visit of Grand Guardian Santa Ana. A report was made on the fifteen girls who attended the television show in Hollywood on February 19. Refreshments were served lax from a beautiful table decorated Banquet for er-Son Farmers of America will awards tonight (Thursa Father and Son banAnaheim Union high imately 30 boys will be for these awards, for eliminary judging was the boys and the final by the Board of Trusch which divided the groups divisions, freshmen and assmen. were seven classifications beef, dairy, hogs, rabfield crops and citrus John Snyders' Residing in Fullerton Since returning from their Palm Springs honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Snyder are at home at 311½ East Commonwealth, Fullerton. The former Miss Helen Klatt, sister of W. L. Klatt of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mr. Snyder, son of Mrs. John Snyder of Fullerton, were united in marriage by the Rev. David Boyle, retired Presbyterian minister and uncle of the groom. Juanita Carrell served as maid of honor. Luncheon was served immediately after the 1 o'clock ceremony in Rev. Boyle's home. The bride is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is home economics teacher at Fremont school in Anaheim. Mr. Snyder attended the University of New Mexico and is employed by the Santa Fe railroad. Albert Cranston To Conduct New Class at FJC Albert Cranston of Anaheim will conduct a class of "opera choruses" beginning March 1 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Fullerton Junior College. This semester the students will study the opera "Martha" by Frederick von Flotow, a romantic comedy from which "The Last Rose of Summer" and "Martha" are taken. This class is a new venture and the interest shown in it will determine the rapidity of the study. "Love" Subject Of Thomason Talk Orville Thomason, director of the local YMCA, spoke on "Love" to the Bible section of the Anaheim Ebell club on Monday afternoon. His text was taken from I Corinthians 13. Ikettes Welcome New Members The following women have been welcomed as new members into the Ikettes: Margaret Coons, Dorene Wire, Marie Hoobler, Clara McGhee, Zesta Lowe, Vera Auest, Pauline Wingert, May Clark, Dorothy Copeland, Mabel Kopfer, Margaret Cooper, Marguerite Haney, Nellie Morey, Lucinda Hammatt, Edith Sackett and Helen Smith. Altrusa Tea Party Enjoys Two Artists The Altrusa tea given at the Ebell clubhouse last Saturday was an unqualified success judging from the smiles on the ladies leaving the affair. Guests were greeted by president Ann Clodt and refreshments were served before the program. Those celestial pies were the work of the kitchen committee, Marsha Hughes and Virginia Hall. Helen Kaulbars, as head of the decorations committee had large boquets of stocks and azaleas scattered District Deputy Visits Rebekahs District Deputy Meta Ragsdale paid an official visit to the Anaheim Lois Rebekah Lodge on Friday evening, February 17, at the regular meeting. Program chairman was Hannah Horwitz and she introduced Lilian Gorman, who played several violin selections, and Gra Judges, who performed on the piano and solovox. Announcement was made of district meeting in Huntington. Have You Seen CO WHITE BLUE TWO-TONE Young folks love color especially when they are Jumping-Jacks—the doctors from coast to on Jumping-Jacks to This class is a new venture and the interest shown in it will determine the rapidity of the study. "Love" Subject Of Thomason Talk Orville Thomason, director of the local YMCA, spoke on "Love" to the Bible section of the Anaheim Ebell club on Monday afternoon. His text was taken from I Corinthians 13. The program chairman was Mrs. W. E. Whiteman who presented Mr. and Mrs. Thomason. 'The couple sang a duet and then each sang a solo.' Tea was served later in the club rooms. Roland Bach Addresses Men's Club The Men's Club of St. Michael's Episcopal church heard Roland Bach of the American Red Cross chapter located in Long Beach, talk on "Emotionally Yourrs", at their monthly meeting on Thursday night, February 16. Mr. Bach, who was introduced by Harry Horn, served several years during the war as a psychologist in federal prisons. Thirty-seven members were present and enjoyed the dinner served by the St. Agnes Guild. Junior Ebell Bridge Section The contract bridge section of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club met Tuesday evening, February 21, at the clubhouse. Mrs. Thomas Sowder was chairman of the hostess committee and her assistants were: Mrs. M. E. Stahlman, Mrs. Glenn Lehmer, Mrs. Richard Berryman, Mrs. Charles Schmitt and Mrs. Betty Casey. It's easy... so Easy to shop and save in Anaheim. BEACH ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, AND ALL MEMBERS WERE URGED TO ATTEND. MARJORIE Vaughan, in charge of refreshments, and her committee, consisting of: Violet Thierfelder, Carrie Minnis and Jewel Cash, served later in the dining room. Decorations were in the Valentine motif. DOCTORS CONVENE IN SANTA CRUZ Drs. C. A. Patterson and Homer A. Nelson of Anaheim are attending the 45th annual convention of the California Optometric Association at the Palomar hotel in Santa Cruz. They are of the four hundred doctors of optometry from all over the state who are meeting there to discuss visual problems of school children, motorists' vision and new techniques and discoveries. THE CONVENTION ENDS TODAY, THURSDAY. MODEL RAILROAD ON DISPLAY IN PUBLIC LIBRARY The Anaheim Model Railroad Society has the first of a series of model railroads on display at the Public Library this week. This week's display was built and is owned by Albert Craneston and his son, Eugene. It includes a Hudson type locomotive and several cars, including box cars and a caboose. 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