anaheim-gazette 1950-09-21

Legion Auxiliary Slates Annual Membership Drive Annual membership drive of the American Legion Auxiliary was launched at a meeting Tuesday night when it was announced that Elizabeth Neuman, first vice president and Evelyn Schwarting, second vice president, will head the opposing teams. By tradition, the losing team, will host the winners at a dinner party in late November when the campaign ends. Announcements were also made of the 21st district meeting to be held in Anaheim on Sept. 28. The all day session will be held at the Legion clubhouse with luncheon to be served by the local unit. Official visit of Nelle Carlson, district president of Morena Valley, will be made in October and the annual Bazaar has been scheduled for November. Guests introduced at the meeting were Mrs. Haley Atherton and Mrs. Erthel Thatcher who are prospective members. Minutes of the executive board meeting held this week at the home of Elizabeth Neuman were read and approved. Report was also presented on the county council meeting at Seal Beach. Social hour concluded the meeting. Yuarda Akerman was refreshment chairman. Memorial Film for Deceased Member In memory of Kate Spotswood, member of the local American Legion Auxiliary for many years, the Anaheim Unit is placing on the shelves of the public library a film available to bed-ridden patients in the city. League Plans for Fall-Festival Food Booth Susan LaFaucherie League of the Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Roy Isaacs in Freeway Park to complete plans for the Oct. 7 Fall Festival. The league will sponsor a booth to serve cold drinks, coffee, hot dogs and cake. R. A. Patrick was a guest at the meeting and showed ideas for the holidays. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grant Brown of Costa Mesa. Christie Howard Has First Birthday And First Party Little Miss Christie Lynn Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard of 9151 Hansen Rd., celebrated her first birthday with a party in her honor, Sunday, September 17. Christie's friends attending the party were: Micheal Ford, Monicoa Kevorkian, Robert Strickland, Cathy Turner, Deanne Short and Christie's brother, Don Smith. Fern and begonias decorated the rooms of the Howard home. Balloons and toy horns in strategic places attracted the lively interest of the children as did the centerpiece of a huge birthday cake flanked on two sides with candelabra. Mrs. Howard served the celebrants vanilla wafers, party favors of mints and nuts, cake and punch. Christie Lynn wore a pink dotted-swiss dress with a crepe paper crown topping the costume. Ruth Huarte Married Memorial Film for Deceased Member In memory of Kate Spotswood, member of the local American Legion Auxiliary for many years, the Anaheim Unit is placing on the shelves of the public library a film available to bed-ridden patients in the city. The gesture was started by the auxiliary as a memorial to its deceased members and since then has been adopted by other groups in the city. Films may be checked out in the same manner books are loaned and are all of a highly interesting and entertaining nature. J. W. Crill, vice-president of the Orange county Water District, will speak on the proposed MWD water proposition at the Placentia Farm Center meeting September 26 in Bradford school cafeteria. Ruth Huarte Married In San Jose Rites Mrs. Carlton S. Barthelmes of 423 Indiana st. announces the quiet marriage of her sister, Ruth J. Huarte, formerly of this city, now living in San Jose, to Roy Farrell, also of San Jose. Marriage took place over Labor Day. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Lake Tahoe, then to the San Juan Islands around Puget Sound to salmon fish. Later they traveled to Victoria, Canada, to visit Mr. Farrell's relatives. Mrs. Farrell is the daughter of S. B. Todien of Fellows, Calif. SAFEWAY Buy of the Week SLICED BACON MORRELL YORKSHIRE OR HORMEL MIDWEST EASTERN, GRAIN-FED — SPECIALLY PRICED Here's a sizzling good idea for a super breakfast! Serve nutritious, energy-packed bacon tomorrow morning with eggs or with waffles. (GRADE A BACON Layer Pack lb. 55¢) HEN TURKEYS lb. 72¢ SMALL SIZE Eviscerated. Governmentl Grade A. CHICKENS FANCY FRYERS lb. 75¢ Manor House Brand Eviscerated. Gov't Grade A. CORNED BEEF lb. 59¢ Boneless Brisket Fine with Cabbage PORK LOIN ROAST End Cut lb. 55¢ Ground Beef Gov't Inspected. In Viking. FISH VALUES Fillet of Sole Pan Ready Salmon Fillet Boneless No Waste Ocean Perch Fillet Ready to Cook Halibut Steaks Ready to Cook MEDIUM EGGS GRADE A Fresh Breakfast Gems. Serve with bacon. dezen KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Enriched white flour that is guaranteed to give you better baking results. 10-lb. bag 93¢ 25-lb. bag 2.12 LOW PRICES ON FINE QUALITY FOODS CHEESE DUTCH MILL American Mild—Cheddar Rich ½-lb. pkg. 25¢ 2-lb. loaf 79¢ Mrs. George Walters led group singing accompanied by Mrs. Jim Schilling. Serving the excellent turkey dinner were Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. R.C.Berry, Mrs.J.E.Wilburn, Mrs.R.P.McFie, and Mrs.Mary Swindier. In charge of the dinning room arrangements was Mrs. Marion Henry, assisted by Mrs. Bird Cross, Mrs.Harold Leigh, Mrs.Lloyd Lichtenwalter, Mrs.Glen Kirk, Mrs.Guy Heckman, and Mrs.W.H.Foster. Waitresses and hostesses of Knott's Berry farm gave a joint miscellaneous shower, Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.C.M.Rogers, 6032 Darlington, Buena Park. The guests of honor were Miss Jeanette Allen of Stanton, who is marrying Charles Stockon of Seal Beach, and Miess Mary Shannon of Buena Park, who is to marry Bill George of Costa Mesa. The hostess committee served "Sloppy Joe's," coffee and a white cake with a wedding bell decorating it. Ground Beef Gov't Inspected. In Visking. FISH VALUES Fillet of Sole Pan Ready Boneless No Waste Salmon Fillet 53¢ lb. Ocean Perch Fillet 39¢ lb. Halibut Steaks 59¢ lb. Skinless Wieners Somerset, No. 1 grade. In Cello. Beef Liver Excellent with bacon. Pork Liver Delicious served with onions. LOW PRICES ON FINE QUALITY FOODS CHEESE DUTCH MILL American Mild — Cheddar Rich ½-lb. pkg. 2-lb. leaf 79¢ BUTTER DAIRY GLEN. FIRST QUALITY Excellent Spread for Bread lb. CRACKERS BUSY BAKERS SALTED SODAS 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ In "serving size" packets...stay four times fresher. CAKE MIX CINCH Brand. Whits, Golden, Spice, or Devil Fudge 17-oz. pkg. 33¢ Easy to use ...Just add liquid, stir, and bake. PEANUT BUTTER 12-oz. jar 25¢ Beverly. Regular price 32c; special, 25c; you save: 7c. YELLOW MARGARINE Dalewood, Quartered. Excellent as spread. NIBLETS CORN Golden Whole Kernels. Vacuum packed. BUTTER & EGG BREAD Mrs. Wright's sliced. Baked fresh daily. Salad Dressing Duchess brand, made the way famous chefs make salad dressing, yet economically priced. Buy it today. half-pint 18¢ pint jar 29¢ quart jar 49¢ SNO-WHITE SALT Choice of plain or iedized. Note low price. 26-oz. pkg. CHEESE SPREAD Woody's Chunk O'Gold Aged Cheddar Spread. 8-oz. pkg. CHECK THESE VALUES IN PRODUCE POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Russets 10 lbs. 33¢ APPLES New Crop Bellflowers Fine for Pies or Sauce 3 lbs. 17¢ BANANAS Large. Golden-Ripe Priced low at Safeway lb. 12¢ CARROTS Crisp. Tender. Freshly Pulled. Tops Removed lb. 5¢ Tokay Grapes Sweet, juicy, flame red. lb. 10¢ Red Yams Fancy. Fine to bake. 3 lbs. 25¢ CANNED FOODS Kidney Beans Taste 15-oz. con Light Red Excellent flavor. Priced low. Whole Chicken Banquet 4-1lb. con 1.89 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1950, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY —125 S. LEMON Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Stanton Marguerite Kuuipolani Duane of Honolulu, in English her name is "My Heavenly Sweetheart," who came over from the Islands, July 23, to teach the hula in San Francisco, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, 7232 Monroe st., since Thursday. She will board the Pan American Sunday and return to the studio. She is the owner of the famous "Betty Lei" studio and has been teaching there 25 years. While in Hawaii, recently, Mrs. Moore studied with her. Art Linkletter was also a pupil, brushing up on the hula to use on his new television show, October 6. STANTON—Following a buffet luncheon in the banquet room of the Steak House at Knott's Berry Farm, the executive board of Savanna P-TA held a meeting Wednesday, in the patio to plan activities. Mrs. William Drake, president, presided and a tentative budget was worked out which will be presented for adoption at the first meeting, Tuesday, September 26, at 2 p.m. A teacher's reception was discussed. It will be potluck for par- Tentative Plans Outlined by Fremont P-TA Board Tentative plans for the year's calendar promised Fremont P-TA a busy year when the executive board met for the first time this year in the cafeteria. Mrs. George Kohlenberger, president, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Paul David presented the year's program. First regular meeting of the organization will be held in Fremont cafeteria on Oct. 17 with a teachers reception to be held at that time. Budget and finance chairman, Mrs. Roy Dargatz, presented the budget which was accepted and adopted. Donald Derrr, reception chairman, has offered to teach seventh and eighth grade pupils dancing under the sponsorship of the P-TA with parents of the children to chaperone. Following adjournment of the board, members and teachers enjoyed a tea in the home economics room. It served as a pre-acquaintance of teachers and members. Red roses were used on the tea table and Mrs. George Kohlenberger poured, assisted by Mrs. S. E. Loard, Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Mark Stephenson as hostesses. Teachers introduced to the STANTON—Following a buffet luncheon in the banquet room of the Steak House at Knott’s Berry Farm, the executive board of Savanna P-TA held a meeting Wednesday, in the patio to plan activities. Mrs. William Drake, president, presided and a tentative budget was worked out which will be presented for adoption at the first meeting, Tuesday, September 26, at 2 p.m. A teacher's reception was discussed. It will be potluck for parents and teachers to be held in the evening in the near future. Tentative plans for a carnival in October were made. The Mother Singer's, with Mrs. Millard Clark, as chairman, will entertain at the meeting. Mmes. L. M. Wolter and E. C. Snavely will be hostesses. A group from Savanna will attend the Fourth District meeting at Anaheim City park. Thursday morning, September 21. Present at luncheon were the president, Mmes. Lewis Wolter, E. C. Snavely, Joe Kitchens, Jr., John Cooks, Arthur Mabs, Millard Clark, John Karraker. Hal Eastwood, C. F. Clodt, Wayne Jennings and Edward Carter. Micki Honda and her friend, Tokl Takahashi, of San Francisco were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Muraka and their daughter, Junco, at 10622 Court st. the past week. Micki is the daughter of Mrs. Muraoka's sister. Mrs. Margaret Riley, 10572 Court st., just returned from a three weeks trip to Vancouver, Wash., where she visited her nephew, Alfred Cox. College Small Talk What to wear at college functions and on campus is often a problem faced by new students at Fullerton Junior college and that old well-worn question of "What can I wear that will be right for the occasion?" often confronts men, as well as women, students. Sport dresses, sweaters and skirts, sport shoes or low heeled shoes are the campus and classroom dress for women students. And what is more comfortable and attractive than a neat matching sweater in the new cinnamon colors, or if you like contrast, a cherry wool cardigan and one of the new loosely pleated tweed skirts in some color of your choice. As for the sport dresses, that poses no problem, due to the large sponsorship of the P-TA with parents of the children to chaperone. Following adjournment of the board, members and teachers enjoyed a tea in the home economics room. It served as a pre-acquaintance of teachers and members. Red roses were used on the tea table and Mrs. George Kohlenberger poured, assisted by Mrs. S. E. Loard, Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Mark Stephenson as hostesses. Teachers introduced to the board, Miss Adah Wilcox, Mrs. Gladys Malmrose, Miss Harriet Schadewald, Mrs. Dorothy Link, Miss Lucia Upp, Miss Pearl Suizer, Miss Thelma Moon, Miss Helen Cohn, Mrs. Virginia Palmari, Miss Esther Hake, Mrs. Mary Fitts, general superintendent, Miss Dorothy Fletcher, Mrs. Helen Schneider, Mrs. Kay Deitmeyer, Mrs. Mildred Lucas, Kenneth Spencer, Alex Jiminez, A. E. Bourne, Eldon Hauck, W. Schmitt, J. L. Drennon, Carl Bennerker, and Wilbert Bonney, principal. Board members present were Mrs. Mark Stephenson, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mrs. Arch Henry, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. William Rickel, Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mrs. Philip Selfridge, Mrs. C. W. Gray, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Roy Dargatz, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, Mrs. M. L. Fort, Mrs. Paul David, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. S. E. Loard, Mrs. Dick Heffernan, and Mrs. Harold Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Ratte' of Hanson Manor have had Mrs. Ratte's sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heidecker of Cincinnati, Ohio, as house guests. They have been visiting relatives and friends here the past two weeks. Heidecker is a detective for the Big Four railroads back east. Boil green snap beans whole and serve with slivered almonds that have been toasted brown in butter.To sliver the almonds, cut in thin strips immediately after blanching while they are still soft. Special Purchase have great PENNEY DA INFANT'S KNIT SLEEPER GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJA WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOW Sport dresses, sweaters and skirts, sport shoes or low heeled shoes are the campus and classroom dress for women students. And what is more comfortable and attractive than a neat matching sweater in the new cinnamon colors, or if you like contrast, a cherry wool cardigan and one of the new loosely pleated tweed skirts in some color of your choice. As for the sport dresses, that poses no problem, due to the large variety of dresses. Wool jersey seems to be one of the most popular on-the-campus material as well as the corduroy, which was carried over from last season. School clothes are the thing to wear for after-school functions, such as the informal teas scheduled for next week that are a part of the sority "Rush Week" activities. For the formal teas, date dresses, hats, "heels" and gloves are the thing to wear. The Associated Women Students Golden Tea for all women students, slated for this Sunday, September 17, from 3:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon, is one of these formal affairs. For sport dances and casual dates, the ever-popular sport dresses and "heels" again are the answer to the "what to wear" problem. Suits too, are in the vogue, so to speak. And what about the men on campus? Casual clothes such as slacks, levis, shirts and sweaters are usually worn by the men. For informal dances and casual dates, sport jackets and slacks or sport suits are in keeping with the best thing to wear. For semi-formal dances, either light or dark suits are satisfactory. One of the new fall fashions for the men-folk at the Fullerton college campus is the "mile-away" socks of the fuchsia, chartreuse, magenta variety. One thing for sure you can't miss them. FOR HEALTH'S SAKE — For the sake of school children's health, the International Chiropractors Association has named lovely Mary Corday "Miss Chiropractic Health Week." They believe the sight of her will remind you that the chiropractors' annual free children's clinics will be held September 18-24. Miss Corday, incidently, is 19 and from Pasadena, Calif. PENNEY DAYS Penney's Thriftmetic saves you more! In Anaheim "It's a GREAT SUIT" THIS TOWNCLAD* SHARKSKIN $45 YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE AN EXPERT TO PICK A GOOD ONE OFF PENNEY RACKS Penney's goes to the finest mills in the country and hand-picks choice 100% virgin wool worsted sharkskins. The kind that hold a knife-sharp crease after the toughest wear. And every shark- YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE AN EXPERT TO PICK A GOOD ONE OFF PENNEY RACKS Penney's goes to the finest mills in the country and hand-picks choice 100% virgin wool worsted sharkskins. The kind that hold a knife-sharp crease after the toughest wear. And every sharkskin is carefully cut over Penney's own patterns. That's why you get such easy relaxing fit and crisp executive lines. Don't miss seeing Penney's collection of new Town-Clad sharkskins in highly original patterns. Step in soon. Crush the fabric in your hand. You'll see it spring back wrinkle-free. That's the test of a really Great Suit, and that's Town-Clad. Marathon HATS PENNEY'S KEEPS PRICES 'WAY DOWN 498 Treat yourself to dashing good looks on Penney's Marathon hats. A mellow, factory blocked fur felt that promises long wear and perfect fit from the start. We have regular or long vals in gray, tan, blue, covert or brown. Sizes 6½ to 7½. Special Purchased items for this event. Yes, folks, we have great savings for you during these great PENNEY DAYS. INFANT'S KNIT SLEEPER Sizes 1-4 Pink & Blue $1.09 GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizes 6-14 Pink & Blue $1.44 WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS Sizes 10-20 Pink & Blue $1.50 FANT'S KNIT SLEEPER Sizes 1-4 Pink & Blue $1.09 GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizes 6-14 Pink & Blue $1.44 WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS Sizes 10-20 Pink & Blue $1.50 MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Sizes A-B-C $2.66 NURSERY GAUZE DIAPERS 1 Doz. Pkg $3.29 FANT'S RAYON COVERED PLASTIC PANTY Sizes Sm-Med-Lg 2 Pr. $5c BEAUTIFUL RAYON PRISCILLAS 88x81 Eggshell and pastel $2.94 4x81 PIN DOT PANEL Eggshell Each $1.29 100% WHITE GOOSE FEATHER PILLOW Printed. Ticking $3.49 LB.-72x90 BLANKET All Wool $10.90 TABLE ASSORTED PRINTED & PLAIN YARDAGE Cottons & Rayons Yd. 33c 1 GAUGE—15 DENIER NYLON HOSE Dull Twist Sizes 8½ to 10½ 98c WOMEN'S RAYON CREPE SLIPS White and Pastels Sizes 32-40 $1.98 THIS EVENT IS FOR FRI. & SAT. FREE OFF STREET PARKING BEAR OF STORE