anaheim-gazette 1950-08-24

President Lucile Johnson Appoints American Legion Auxiliary Chairmen New officers of the American Legion auxiliary presided over the meeting for the first time Tuesday night in the hall at 143 S. Lemon st. Committee chairmen appointments and reports highlighted the evening's activities. Miss Shalley Smith, the group's representative to the Girl's State convention held in Sacramento, gave a summary of her stay there. The Anaheim Union High school student received much praise or her interesting and informative talk. Evelyn Schwarting, who attended the August Orange county council meeting at Placentia gave a summary of the meeting. Elvamae Jones, Evelyn Schwarting and Elizabeth Neuman, delegates to the department convention in Sacramento August 13 to 16, also reported on their activities and the highlights of the three day session. The traditional patriotic theme was used to open the meeting, with Margaret Peterson giving a report of the audit committee and Mable Masterson, reading a report of the budget. Both were accepted by the group. President Lucile Johnson read the committee chairmen appointments as a part of the business meeting. 1950-51 committee appointments were: Membership, Evelyn Schwarting and Elizabeth Neuman; rehabilitation and hospitalization, Nadine Klapper; poppies, Elvamae Jones; poppy page, Evelyn Schwarting; education, Audrey Starr; Americanism, Mary Jane Anderson; National security, Marjorie O'Kane; community service, Marion Parsons; girls state, Margaret Peterson; motion pictures, music and radio, Ione Kohler; publicity, Harriet K. Boyd; past presidents parley, Elvamae Jones; legislative, Evah Drennon; parliamentarian, con- Evelyn Schwarting and Elizabeth Neuman; rehabilitation and hospitalization, Nadine Klapper; poppies, Elvamae Jones; poppy page, Evelyn Schwarting; education, Audrey Starr; Americanism, Mary Jane Anderson; National security, Marjorie O'Kane; community service, Marion Parsons; girls state, Margaret Peterson; motion pictures, music and radio, Ione Kohler; publicity, Harriet K. Boyd; past presidents parley, Elvamae Jones; legislative, Evah Drennon; parliamentarian, constitution, by-laws, Marion Fennell; courtesy and flowers, Peggy Boysen; audit committee, Mable Betzold, Marion Fennell and Margaret Peterson; Pan American, Josephine Fulpher; reception, Marjorie O'Kane; Girl Scouts, Oleta Larson; sewing, Elizaoeth Fogg; budget, Mabel Masterson, Mary Betzold and Josephine Fulpher and dinners, Nadine Clapper. Following the business of the evening a social hour was enjoyed by the large number attending. Hostesses for the occasion were members of the executive board. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. John Marley and daughter, Pat, entertained at a dinner Tuesday evening in their home at 217 N. West st. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rudd of Brea and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Birnie of Folsom, Calif., were their guests at the occasion. Captain and Mrs. Glenn Bercot and children, Annette, James and David, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bercot of 14301 South st. after a 27-month stay in Anchorage, Alaska, where Captain Bercot has been stationed. They are now visiting in Wellsboro, Penn., before going to Lubbock Field, Tex., the place of the Captain's new assignment. While here they were entertained by many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Gay of 551 S. Helena have had Mr. and Mrs. Bill Samuels and sons, Roger and Billie, from Pueblo, Colo., visiting them. While here the Gays took them to many high places of interest, even traveling down to Mexico for a sightseeing trip. RECEPTION HONORS—Mr. and the Ebell clubhouse honoring the Ebell Clubhouse Screening Honoring Mr. and Mrs. A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Neal, who were married August 12 in Las Vegas Nev., was held Wednesday night August 23, in the Ebell clubhouse with a large number of relative and friends present to offer their best wishes to the couple. Standing with the honorary couple in the receiving line were Mrs. Frank Palomores of Anaheim, mother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Neal of Buenos Park, parents of the groom. The new Mrs. Neal wore a fashionable pink sharkskin dress with a white orchid corsage accent, while both mothers chose to wear black dresses contrasted by an orchid corsage. A soft background of appropriate music was played throughout the evening. Tall baskets of flowers were placed around the room and gracing the mantel was an attractive arrangement of dahlias. Centering the serving table was a three-tiered cake, topped with white wedding bells. A low cluster of pink rosebuds was further accent to the table, as was the two crystal candle sticks holding two lighted tapers. Mrs. Ann Fripps, aunt of the groom, cut the cake, while Mr. Jackie Ashford, school friend of the bride, and Mrs. Winifred Sturrock of Glendora presided over the coffee urn. In charge of the guest book was Miss Gretchen Glover and Miss Gerri Glove took care of the gifts. Mrs. Neal,nee Miss Bettie Palomares is the daughter of Mr. Frank Palomares and the late Frank Palomares, former house superintendent of MOD and well known resident of Anaheim. Walburg's 181 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM, CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. James Gay of 551 S. Helena have had Mr. and Mrs. Bill Samuels and sons, Roger and Billie, from Pueblo, Colo., visiting them. While here the Gays took them to many high places of interest, even traveling down to Mexico for a sightseeing trip. YELLIS DAIRY DRIVE -- IN CASH and CARRY Corner Brookhurst and Crescent Phone 2391 Bottled and Double-Capped for Your Protection DRIVE BY and SAVE YELLIS DAIRY Is Locally Owned and Operated Exceptional Milk from Our Own Herd Serving All Northern Orange County with Prompt, Courteous Delivery ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS for Home Delivery Service Call Collect ANAHEIM 2391 If No Answer, Call Anaheim 4015 Willa Wilson Honors Bridal Party Monday Miss Willa Wilson, who was married to Charles Eliot McKnight this Saturday, gave a luncheon her bridal attendants and reception hostesses Monday after in her parent's home at 842 Ball rd. Card tables were centered on an arrangement of red tub begonias, surrounded by blue and taffeta to form a bouton shape. Individual chicken were served. Salad, molde cream and coffee were also included in the menu. The afternoon was spent in ing and making final plan the wedding. Attending were: Mrs. E. C. Knight, matron of honor; Norma Tews, maid of honor; Jackie Cone, Miss Mary Minton and Miss Teddy Loubridesmaids; Miss Rosemary Miss Phyllis Officer, Miss Wright and Miss Betty Louhostesses for the reception. Miss Gerra Homan, Miss Hillary and Miss Anita Robesthouses for the reception unable to be present. Val Moore Gives Informal Party Val Moore entertained her pils and their parents at an informal get-together in her new modeled studio at 7202 Monroe Anaheim, Tuesday evening. Colored pictures were which were taken when Moore visited the Hawaii lands during June. Later evening refreshments were s Present were: Mr. and Mrs. **CLUBHOUSE SCENE OF RECEPTION** During Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Neal Reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Neal, who were August 12 in Las Vegas, was held Wednesday night, 8:30 in the Ebell clubhouse, large number of relatives present to offer their wishes to the couple. Among with the honored in the receiving line were bank palomores of Anaheim of the bride, and Mrs. C. R. Neal of Buena Brents of the groom. New Mrs. Neal wore a pink sharkskin dress white orchid corsage as while both mothers chose black dresses contrasted ochid corsage. Background of appropriate was played throughout evening. Tall baskets of flowers placed around the gracing the mantel was active arrangement of the serving table was tiered cake, topped with edding bells. A low cluster rosebuds was further accented the table, as was the two candles sticks holding two napers. Ann Fripps, aunt of the cut the cake, while Mrs. Ashford, school friend of dee, and Mrs. Winifred of Glendora presided at the urn. In charge of the cook was Miss Gretchen and Miss Gerri Glover of the gifts. Neal,nee Miss Betty es, is the daughter of Mrs. Palomares and the late Palomares, former houseendent of MOD and well-resident of Anaheim. She is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school and attended Marywood and Fullerton Junior college. Neal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal of Buena Park. He is a graduate of Fullerton High school, attended Fullerton J.C., spent four years in the navy and is now with the Marine Corps, stationed at El Toro and is scheduled to be sent to Japan in the near future. **Jeanette Allen Feted at Bridal Shower Recently** Mrs. Bertie Amling, Miss Delores Amling, Mrs. Christie Grivey and daughter, Doris, were hostesses recently at a pre-nuptial shower in the Grivey home at 10509 E. Cerritos ave., honoring Miss Jeanette Allen, who will wed Charles Stockton September 29 at the Stanton Community church with the Rev. Charles White officiating at the evening ceremony. Prizes for games were awarded Miss Patsy Lovett and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Refreshments of ice cream cake, punch and coffee were served as Miss Allen opened gifts, while seated in a lattice work bower decorated with bleeding heart and ivy. In addition to Mrs. Allen, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Stockton, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Miss Jackie Stockton, his sister, those present included, Mrs. Ted Smock and Mrs. Maurice Carpenter of Escondido; Mrs. Carl Johnston of Hollywood; Mrs. Jean Leictfuss and Mrs. Frank Miser of Orange; Mrs. Andrew Kolosky and Mrs. Milton Kealiher of Cypress; Mrs. Annie Carpenter from Massachusetts and Miss Nancy Groff of Buena Park; Mrs. William Amling, Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mrs. Marvin Bates, Mrs. Richard Groff, Miss Joyce Newkirk, Miss Margaret Toomer, Patry Lovett and Mrs. **Hoffmans Home From 7500 Mile Vacation Trip** Bob and Bill Hoffman of 502 N. Claudina st., returned home Wednesday morning, August 23, after a 7500 mile vacation trip by car, during which they toured a number of scenic spots in the United States and Canada. Leaving Anaheim Friday, July 28, they drove to Las Vegas, where they stopped off to see the interesting places there. Resuming their travels they went to Lake Mead and Salt Lake City, Utah. While there they went through the Morman Tabernacle and the capital. Yellowstone National park was still another of the points of interest included in the Hoffman's vacation trip, which took them to Montana, North and South Dakota and Minneapolis, Minn., where they spent a few days visiting friends. Before arriving in New Jersey to visit relatives, they went to Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, London, Canada, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. Coming home by way of Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Albuquerque, N.Mex., they also got to see the Merrimac Caverns and the Painted Desert. Both agreed they had a wonderful vacation and the weather had been perfect, "with a few exceptions, of course." Mrs. C. C. Axvall arrived recently, via plane, from Okinawa, where she was with her husband, who was stationed there for 13 months. She is now staying at the C.A.Holiday home at 212 Evelyn dr. The grand opening of the Vasa Park in the Santa Monica mountains, will be held Sunday, August 27. Highlight of the event will be a program of entertainment slated to begin at 2:30 p.m. This will also be the annual Vasa Day picnic and activities will begin in... Miss Virginia Solon of Boston and Tom Quarton, Anaheim, Wed Recently Miss Virgina Salon of Boston, Mass., was married to Lt. (jg) Tom Quarton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, of S. Philadelphia st., Anaheim, at a 10:00 a.m. nuptial mass in the Cathedral in Boston, August 19. The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose to wear a gown of white satin and delicate rosepoint lace, fashioned with a four foot long bridal train. Her finger tip length veil was held in place with a tiarra of satin. Two white orchids made up the bridal bouquet. They were carried on a white prayer book, from which fell a shower spray of white stephonitis. Three bridesmaids wore white frosted organdy gowns over a soft pink satin. Picture hats were also worn and each girl carried a pink rose bud bouquet. Making a picturesque contrast to the bridesmaids ensembles was the white navy dress uniforms worn by the groom, best man, and two ushers. An all male chorus sang several selections appropriate to the occasion. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at one of the leading hotels in Brookline, a suburb of Boston. Luncheon was served at noon, after which the bride and groom cut and shared the traditional first piece of the three-tiered wedding cake. An hour of dancing was then enjoyed by the couple and their guests. Special guests were Mrs. R. O. Quarton of this city, who traveled east to be present at her son's wedding. She wore a rose crepe dress with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. Orchid corsages also accented the ensembles of the bride's grandmother and niece two aunts, with whom she made her home. After a week's honeymoon in Maine, the couple have made their home in Norfolk, Va., until the groom leaves on the destroyer, U. S. S. Perry for duty in the Mediterranean. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Salon of Boston, Mass. and is a graduate of Boston schools. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton of S. Philadelphia st., attended Anaheim schools, Fullerton Junior college, the University of Missouri and Notre Dame, prior to entering the navy. Willa Wilson Honors Bridal Party Monday Miss Willa Wilson, who will be married to Charles Eliot McKnight Saturday, gave a luncheon for bridal attendants and reception hostesses Monday afternoon after her parent's home at 8461 E. Rd. Card tables were centered with arrangement of red tuberous onias, surrounded by blue net taffeta to form a boutonniere. Individual chicken bites were served. Salad, molded ice cream and coffee were also included in the menu. The afternoon was spent in talk and making final plans for wedding. Attending were: Mrs. E. C. McKnight, matron of honor; Miss Emma Tews, maid of honor; Miss Katie Cone, Miss Mary Middle and Miss Teddy Lou Payne, Lesmaids; Miss Rosemary Wood, Ms Phyllis Officer, Miss Mary Wright and Miss Betty Lou Deign,esses for the reception. Miss Gerre Homan, Miss Helen Mary and Miss Anita Robertson,esses for the reception were able to be present. Tal Moore Gives Informal Party Tal Moore entertained her pu- and their parents at an inform-get-together in her newly re-deled studio at 7202 Monroe st., Rheim, Tuesday evening. Colored pictures were shown which were taken when Mrs. Moore visited the Hawaiian Islands during June. Later in the morning refreshments were served. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dun- V. Hopkins Home Scene of August B.-P.W. Meeting The August meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club was held at Verna Hopkins' new home at 812 N. Palm st., last night. Thirty-eight members and guests enjoyed a ham dinner in the patio. Guest speaker for the evening was Bert Ellis, engineer on the Magnolia trunk line of the joint outfal sewer project, who gave a graphic picture of the dire need of the enlarged sewer system in this portion of the county and what it will mean to the property owners within the next several years. An election for the voting of bonds will be held on September 18, to determine the future existence of the northern part of Orange county as an industrial section, which includes the process-ing of citrus fruits and other industries so vital to the citizens. During the business session, the club recommended the passing of the sewer bonds at the September election and pledged their support in its behalf. Entering into the Hallowe'en spirit enjoyed by Anaheimers for so many years, the B.-P.W. will enter a float in the event again this year, the theme to be chosen at a later date. Mae Boeckman is chairman of this committee and she will choose her assistants before the next meeting. A new member, Emma Lawrence, was introduced to the club. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Center Anaheim PRETTY, FANCY and PRACTICAL too! QUICKEES* "Show-offs" *Trade Mark PANTIES Sizes 1 to 8...69c Sizes 8 to 16...79c VEST TO MATCH 69c Made of Nu-Lace,* a lovely knit cotton that washes easily, ruffles and all, and needs no ironing. Elastic waist-band for perfect fit. AL MOORE GIVES INFORMAL PARTY Al Moore entertained her puand their parents at an inforget-together in her newly redeled studio at 7232 Monroe st., heim, Tuesday evening. colored pictures were shown which were taken when Mrs. more visited the Hawaiian Isds during June. Later in the ning refreshments were served. present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dunand daughter, Carol Ann, of Den Grove, Mr. and Mrs. achner and daughters, Hazel Betti, of Buena Park, Mr. and s. Gregson and daughter, Carol, Temple City, Mr. and Mrs. ph Rouland and daughter, Dorcean and son, Robert, of Anan, Le Ray Williamson, Patti od and the host and hostess, and Mrs. Charles Moore. Go To Church Sunday TRADE MARK PANTIES Sizes 1 to 8...69c Sizes 8 to 16...79c VEST TO MATCH 69c Made of Nu-Lace,* a lovely knit cotton that washes easily, ruffles and all, and needs no ironing. Elastic waist - band for perfect fit. *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. The Children's Shop 721 No. Los Angeles Northgate Business Dist. IT'S BOSTON KNIT FOR BETTER FIT! SAVE! FOR SUMMER DRINKS Tea in Bags pkg. 15¢ of 16 pkg. 41¢ of 48 Canterbury Black. For hot or iced tea. Orange Ade Green Spot can 29¢ K’s Grape Ade 46-oz. can 27¢ Airway Coffee 1-lb. bag 72¢ Mild and mellow? (3-lb. bog, 2.13) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 74¢ Finest quality. (2-lb. bog, 1.47) CHECK THESE VALUES Mexican Dinner Rosarita Brand pkg. 72¢ Contains tortillas, enchillado sauce, beans, taco filling. Serves four. Fresh Bread small loaf 14¢ large loaf 19¢ Mrs. Wright’s sliced, White or wheat. Peaches Castle Crest Sliced or Holves can 23¢ Pork & Beans 16-oz. can 10¢ Libby brand. Dark Brown. Take advantage of these low prices at SAFEWAY Looking for ways to lower your food costs? Then look to Safeway. Not only are our prices low on every item every day — we also offer each week exceptional buys that mean extra savings for you. Check this week’s lineup of values listed below. Then visit Safeway and get in the habit of saving regularly. MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar Pre-Cut & Wrapped lb. 43¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated 5-lb. bag 43¢ 10-lb. bag 85¢ CRACKERS Tea Timers (1-lb. pkg. 27c) 8-oz. pkg. 15¢ TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn 46-oz. can 23¢ Excellent breakfast beverage.(18-ounce can, 10c) APPLESAUCE Lake Mead brand. 2 20-oz. cans 27° Delicious flavor. ROOT BEER Cragmont brand. Case of 12, 1.15. 32-oz. bottle (Deposits extra on bottles and cases) MEDIUM EGGS Breakfast Gem brand. GRADE A carton of one dozen 45¢ SPARERIBS EXPORT BEER Bohemian Type 2 22-oz. bottles 45£ (Case of 12 bottles, 2.65) Deposits extra on bottles and cases. OTHER BEER VALUES Eastside 2 32-oz. bottles 61° cans 3.54 MEXICAN DINNER Brand pkg. 12 Contains tortillas, enchilada sauce, beans, taco filling. Serves four. Fresh Bread small loaf 14¢ large loaf 19¢ Mrs. Wright's sliced. White or wheat. Peaches Castle Crest 29-oz. can 23¢ Pork & Beans 16-oz. can 10¢ Libby brand. Dark Brown. Excellent breakfast beverage. (18-ounce can, 10c) APPLESAUCE Lake Mead brand. 20-oz. cans 27¢ ROOT BEER Cragmont brand. Case of 12, 1.15. bottle 10¢ (Deposits extra on bottles and cases) MEDIUM EGGS Breakfast Gem brand. GRADE A carton of one dozen 45¢ SPARERIBS SELECT EASTERN PORK Excellent to barbecue or bake .3 to 5-lbs. in size. Note low price. lb. 39¢ POT ROAST SHORT RIBS BOILING BEEF CHICKENS Shoulder Chuck Cut From U.S. Graded GOOD Beef Excellent Baked or Braised. U.S. Graded GOOD Beef Plate Meat From U.S. Graded GOOD Beef TO FRICASSEE Manor House. Gov't Grade A Eviccerated, Cut Up lb. 57¢ lb. 33¢ lb. 23¢ lb. 69¢ CINCH CAKE MIX White, Devil Fudge, Golden or Spice. pkg. 35¢ CLAPP'S JUNIOR FOODS Wide assortment. (Dozen cans, 1.11) Sliced Beef Liver Excellent with bacon. lb. 69¢ Pork Liver SLICED OR IN PIECE Rich in food value. lb. 37¢ Lamb Roast Square cut shoulder. No shank. lb. 53£ Lamb Rib Chops Short cut. U.S. graded GOOD lb. 89¢ STEAKS Fully trimmed, U.S. graded GOOD beef. Tender, Juicy. SIRLOIN To Broil n. 89° T-BONE or CLUB n. 1.09 FRESH GREEN BEANS KENTUCKY WONDERS. Fresh picked, tender beans that have fine flavor. lb. 7½¢ CANTALOUPES Vine Ripe lb. 3¢ GRAPES Northern Thompson Seedless. Sweet, Juicy lb. 9¢ ORANGES Medium Valencian Heavy with Juice lb. 4¢ BANANAS Golden-Ripe Firm. Large lb. 12¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 26, 1950, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit rijewel. His sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 So. Lemon — Anaheim