anaheim-gazette 1950-11-16

Christmas Plans, Hospital Work Discussed by Legion Auxiliaries Anaheim Unit of American Legion Auxiliary was hostess this week to the Orange county council for the November meeting held in the Anaheim Legion clubhouse. Tables for the luncheon were attractively decorated in the Thanksgiving theme with Nadine Klapper, junior past president and Lucille Johnson, president of the Anaheim group, in charge. A short business meeting followed the luncheon with Esther Schultz of Fullerton presiding. Reports were read from various chairmen including Irene Gittens of Santa Ana, hospital chairman, who discussed plans for a party at the veterans hospital in Long Beach on Jan. 21. The affair will be one of the largest of the year. County council voted to furnish coffee, cream and sugar with individual units to supply refreshments. Christmas preparations were foremost in reports submitted by chapter presidents with hospitalized men and families first on the list. Anaheim unit announced a bazaar to be held Dec. 1 with rehabilitate articles to be sold. Guests introduced were 21st district president, Nelle Carlson of Moreno Valley and Beatrice Warren, hospital representative from the veterans hospital in Long Beach. The latter announced the hospital open house to display Birthday—Bonnie Prince Charles is given a birthday ride through London's Green Park by Nurse Mable Anderson. The chubby child, who one day may be King of England was two years old yesterday. — (Associated Press Wirephoto by radio from London) foremost in reports submitted by chapter presidents with hospitalized men and families first on the list. Anaheim unit announced a bazaar to be held Dec. 1 with rehabilitate articles to be sold. Guests introduced were 21st district president, Nelle Carlson of Moreno Valley and Beatrice Warren, hospital representative from the veterans hospital in Long Beach. The latter announced the hospital open house to display gifts made by the units and presented to servicemen to give to their families. All of the gifts are new and all are extremely attractive. On Dec. 20, hospital wards will be decorated with the county council in charge. Elvamae Jones spoke on membership and announced that Costa Mesa and Los Alamitos have reached their quota. She announced that in the membership contest between Orange and Riverside counties last count revealed Orange county to have a paid membership of 956. Marian Carracasa sang two vocals accompanied by Marilene Stuart. Next meeting will be held in December at Newport Beach new clubhouse. Dinner Party Honors Oregon Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barker and daughters, Jeanette and Patricia, have returned to their home at Albany, Oregon, after visiting with Mrs. Barker's sisters, Mrs. Emory Simon and Mrs. Arthur Korn in Anaheim and with their son PFC Ralph Barker, Jr., at Camp Pendleton, who expects to leave for Japan soon. Mrs. Korn entertained with a family dinner on Sunday evening. The table was centered with a lovely arrangement of fall fruits and leaves. Those seated around the table with the Barker family were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Simon and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Korn and children, Arthur, Jr., Gary and Kathy. It was the first time the sisters had been together since 1942. Potatoes to be served with a roast may be parboiled and then placed around the roast to brown during the last part of the time the meat is in the oven. Birthday—Bonnie Prince Charles is given a birthday ride through London's Green Park by Nurse Mable Anderson. The chubby child, who one day may be King of England was two years old yesterday. — (Associated Press Wirephoto by radio from London.) Jennie Bengston Wed in Riverside Nuptial vows were recited yesterday by Jennie Bengston and Erik Wedin. They were married at the Lutheran church in Riverside. Mrs. Wedin has been a resident of Anaheim at 211 No. Rose st., for the past 13 years. They will make their home at 2028 Fort Drive, West Riverside. Fall Festival Highlights Farm Center Meet A delicious dinner and entertaining program were enjoyed by members of Anaheim Farm center this week when they held their annual fall festival in the Anaheim High school cafeteria. Dinner was served pot luck and family style with delicious beef and noodles furnished by the center. Musical program was presented by the Barbershop Quarter of the Orange County Medical Society. Featured speaker was Dan Patch administrative assistant of Disaster Relief and Civil Defense, who presented an outspoken and compelling address on the atomic preparedness situation in the United States. "Never before have we been attacked by a foreign country" he said. "In the present crisis the United States is very vulnerable and could be attacked at any time." He pointed out that the USSR has a larger ground force army than ours and our allies combined; a larger air force and a much larger submarine force. "We have no sure defense against atomic strength" he said. "The majority of us have no conception of what a bombing would be like and we prize of $5.00, Mrs. Robert Hale of the Orange Woman's Club, was given the second prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilda poppies; Mrs. Vern Carlson, another member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given the prize of $2.50 for her painting of the sycamore trees at Irvine Park; Mrs. R. W. Krueger, County A chairman (also from Orange) was given honorable mention her Boat Scene from Newport Harbor. Those attending this meet from Anaheim Ebell were: M Milton Spencer, Mrs. Arthur Lquet, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Wbert Bonney and Mrs. Emory mon. Rev. Bernard Brewster gave invocation. Mrs. E. E. Patmore, Santa Ana, brought the patriotic meditation and Mrs. Emory mon, of Anaheim, presented thought for the day using "Us Be Thankful" as the theme. Words of welcome were extended by Mrs. Lewis O. Andre president of the Garden Grove Woman's Civic Club, with M W. L. Harbert, vice-president of the Orange County Federate giving the response. During the business session the morning, the president, M O. W. Freek, announced the pointment of Mrs. H. A. Smallthe Costa Mesa Friday Afternoon Club as California History Landmarks chairmen and M Rex Farmer of the Brea Womans Club as Press and Publicity chairman. The following names were elected to serve on the nominal committee: Mrs. E. E. Patmore, Santa Ana, Mrs. E. W. Reed Seal Beach, Mrs. Milton Spencer of Anaheim, Mrs. Lewis O. drews of Garden Grove and M Ella Page Hosmer of Fullerton. Reports of county chairmen announcements followed. Mrs A. Hampton, Radio chairman, nounced that the Federation r program had been changed Thursday evening from 7:00 Potatoes to be served with a roast may be parboiled and then placed around the roast to brown during the last part of the time the meat is in the oven. XMAS PORTRAITS Need Not be Expensive The pictures taken today bring happiness and memories tomorrow; We have all sizes at very reasonable prices. See us today. Exclusively with us SAWYER $200 VIEW MASTERS ... An ideal gift for children shut-ins... the whole family. Sawyer View Master $995 PROJECTORS ... Sawyer View Master $100 REELS ... 3 for Gorgeous 3 dimension pictures—educational, and children's choice including Hoppy. High Grade Kodak Finishing Using Fine Grain Developer SPEARS Photo Shop 117 S. Los Angeles St. He pointed out that the USSR has a larger ground force army than ours and our allies combined; a larger air force and a much larger submarine force. "We have no sure defense against atomic strength" he said. "The majority of us have no conception of what a bombing would be like and we must work together to build up a civil defense program." Movie was shown by Trans-World Airlines, "Flight Into Time, A Tour of Southern Europe," showing some beautiful shots of Italy, The Vatican, Rome, Egypt, the pyramids and Sphinx. A. J. Schutte presented the directors report and Claude Slack presided over the business meeting. Wanda Bose announced that the home department will meet Nov. 28 at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. George Ehrle on Cypress. Interesting ideas on table decorations and settings will be presented and a share the cost lunch-eon will be served. When you're cooking lamb chops slash the fat around the rim of each chop so it won't curl. Discretion in speech is more than eloquence; and to speak agreeably to him with whom we deal is more than to speak in good words or in good order. Bacon Pacific Health Food Store MOVED to 507 N. LOS ANGELES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 For our health's sake, nutritionists recommend that we two servings of vegetables best potatoes every day and one these vegetables should be a go leafy one. The nutrients contained in the vegetables are fleeting though Some are destroyed by heat, other leech out into the cooking while still others are destroys by contact with the air. That why modern menus accent vegetables wherever possible-tractive relish plates or big to green salads. However, to be palatable, vegetables have to be cooked The skill of the cook is revealed in the way she cooks these vegetables. Does she preserve their ing fresh appearance by quickly in boiling water? Is careful not to overcook? Does serve them the minute they finished cooking? The good cook with her family health in mind can readilyswer "yes" to all these questions. Here are some basic guides vegetable preparation: 1. Trim sparingly such greens as cabbage and lettuce. The outer leaves are rich in iron, cium and vitamins. In fact, it is a good indication of vital content. Green celery has vitamins than the white stems. 2. Peel and cut vegetables before cooking. Nutrients rapidly lost when they stand water, and especially so if Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 County Art Display Features October Painting of Federation of Women's Clubs Final paintings by members of County Federation of Womnies graced the walls of Grove Methodist church Federation board members and for the November meetday was sponsored by the chairman from the county who later in the meeting need the judging vote. Await of her daughter, Judy, by Mrs. Kenneth Hellyer, them Ebell, won the first of $5.00; Mrs. Robert Hafer Orange Woman's Club, won second prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange County's Club, was given third of $2.50 for her painting of ramore trees at Irvine Park. W. Krueger, County Art Man (also from Orange), even honorable mention for boat Scene from Newport 7:15 over Station KVOE. Mrs. W. L. Harbert announced that the next county board meeting would be held in Brea on February 9 and that past presidents of the organization would be honored. Mrs. John Stewart, chairman of the board of trustees of CFWC, one of the speakers scheduled for the morning session, was not able to be present, so Mrs. Scott J. Campbell, State Federation Extension chairman, of Los Angeles, was introduced and spoke on the advantages of belonging to Federation. Mrs. George Wheat of Newport Beach, a past president of Orange County Federation, who toured Europe last summer on the Rotary tour with her husband and a party of 20, was introduced and talked on the people and incidents that happened during their visit to the countries of Scotland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Germany, Italy, France, Switzer- Past Presidents Meet at Luncheon The lovely ranch home of Mrs. Thomas Rainey, 9291 La Palma ave., was attractively decorated in the Thanksgiving theme this week when past presidents of Orangethorpe P-TA convened there for luncheon. Mrs. R. J. Brown, chairman of the Red Cross sewing for the group, furnished materials for the afternoon. Guests were Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. Agnes Carson, Mrs. Harold Covey, Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. Daisy Conrow Olmstead, Mrs. George Lyons, Mrs. Pete Hiltscher, Mrs. Leslie Parker, Mrs. R. J. Brown, Master Richard Garth, Mrs. Joachim Queyrel and Mrs. Edith Kadelbach. Mrs. Arthur Neiswanger was unable to attend. Mrs. Rainey was assisted by Mrs. Conrow Olmstead, and Mrs. A. C. Miller. Personal Items Third Annual Amateur sponsored by the Merrie Circle of the White Templeodist church will be to evening at 7:30 p.m. West has been decorated to theme of Garden-Time. Program will consist of presentation of solo reading instrumental numbers. No sion will be charged and public is invited. Refreshment be served after the proMrs. C. I. Andrews is chairman. The "Mother Singers" m day morning at the home instructor, Mrs. Millard Hanson Manor. With the proof of the P-TA, Mrs. William as accompanist, the group paring a Christmas program presented at the party children of the Savanna tary school. A meeting of the Orange Woman's Club was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson, an member from the Orange Woman's Club, was given third prize of $2.50 for her painting of the lovely Matilija; Mrs. Vern Carlson，an member fromthe orange county district convention to be held at Coronado on November 29，30 and December 1，and stated thatOrange county clubs were to serve as hostesses.She asked all members planning to attend to contactMrs.N.A.Abrahams,Amenities chairman，as she would need their help.Mrs.Freek showed someofthe dollsmade and dressed in costumesofall nations which are to be usedatthe banquetwhich will stressthe themeofthe convention“International Friendship.”Mrs.C.C.Bonebrake,presidentof Southern District，outlinedthe programforthe convention. Speaker forthe afternoon sessionwas Mr.Nels Nelson，instructorof artinthe Garden Grovehigh school.Duringhis talkonarthe stressedthe contributionmodernart makes to our daily living.He stated thatthe art showattheLos Angeles county fair atPomonawas outstandingthis year. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S.WHITE Gazette Home Economist Baking Needs CHOCOLATE 6-oz. Hersheys Bitter-sweet Dainties bag 20¢ ENRICHED FLOUR 5-lb. Kitchen Craft.All-purpose.(10-lb.bag，85c；25-lb.bag，1.95) BALLARD BISCUITS 7½-oz. Oven Ready light fluffy. BISQUICK 40-oz. Gold Medal biscuit mix. FLEET MIX 40-oz.The new biscuit mix. SLICED APPLES 20-oz. Comstock:For pies. SCHILLING'S SAGE 1½-oz. For tasty dressings. POULTRY SEASONING 1-oz. Bell brand.A perfect Blend. POULTRY STUFFING 6-oz. Bell brand,richappetizing. FRUIT MIX 1-lb. Radiant brand,cubed fancy. BORDEN'S DRY MILK 1-lb. Starlac Non-fat. Safeway Guaranteed ROUND STEAK CHUCK POT ROAST BEEF RIB ROAST FRYING CHICKENS SLICED BACON Grade A Layers lb. 49¢ SHORT RIBS U.S.GOOD beef lb. 29¢ BOILING BEEF Plate meat cut lb. 21¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless brisket lb. 59¢ LINK SAUSAGE Wilson’s Certified pkg. 29¢ SOLE FILLET 43¢ OCEAN PERCH Boneless.Ready to SCALLOPS Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist our health's sake, nutrients recommend that we eat servings of vegetables besides every day and one of vegetables should be a green one. The nutrients contained in these vegetables are fleeting things. Are destroyed by heat, others out into the cooking water still others are destroyed contact with the air. That is modern menus accent raw tables wherever possible—ative relish plates or big tossed salads. However, to be palatable, most tables have to be cooked. Skill of the cook is revealed the way she cooks these vegetables she preserve their engag-resh appearance by cooking only in boiling water? Is she not to overcook? Does she use them the minute they have need cooking? The good cook with her family's mind can readily answer "yes" to all these questions. We are some basic guides for table preparation: Trim sparingly such greens cabbage and lettuce. The dark leaves are rich in iron, calcium and vitamins. In fact, color good indication of vitamin C. Green celery has more sugars than the white stalks. Peel and cut vegetables just like cooking. Nutrients are only lost when they stand in, and especially so if the vegetables are cut in small pieces. Leave the vegetables in as large pieces as is practical. 3. Cook potatoes in their skins even to start such dishes as hash-ed browned potatoes or potato salad. The jackets seal in the nutrients. 4. The longer vegetables are exposed to heat and air, the more vitamins they loose. 5. Start with as little cooking water as possible and use the leftover liquids in soup and gravy. The tender, leafy greens may be cooked in merely the water that clings to them when they are lifted from their last cold water rinse. Cook until barely tender—about 10 to 15 minutes for spinach and Swiss chard. Young sweet flavored vegetables such as peas, carrots, cabbage and so on may be cooked in barely enough boiling salted water to prevent scorching. Almost no liquid should be left at the end of the cooking time. Strong flavored vegetables like onions and turnips require a larger amount of boiling water to avoid an unpleasant odor through the house. Norcross "Red Box" CHRISTMAS CARDS $100 24 in box, assorted Imprinted Christmas Cards $275 with your name, 25 for Weber Book Store 139 W. Center St Anaheim 3621 FRYING CHICKENS SLICED BACON Grade A Layers lb. 49¢ SHORT RIBS U.S. GOOD beef lb. 29¢ BOILING BEEF Plate meat cut lb. 21¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless brisket lb. 59¢ LINK SAUSAGE Wilson's Certified pkg. 29¢ SOLE FILLET Ready for pan lb. 43¢ Soup to Nuts HEINZ SOUPS 10¾-oz. can 16¢ Rich, creamy mushroom. (Heinz Tomato Soup, 11-oz. can, 3 for 29c) SODA CRACKERS 1-lb. box 24¢ Snowflake brand, crisp, SALTED SODAS 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ Busy Baker Crackers. AMERICAN CHEESE 2-lb. loaf 83¢ Dutch Mill. Mild, flavorful. AIRWAY COFFEE 1-lb. bag 70£ (3-lb. bag, 2.07) NOB HILL COFFEE 1-lb. bag 72£ (2-lb. bag, 1.43) EDWARDS COFFEE 1-lb. can 77£ (2-lb. can, 1.51) PENNANT COFFEE 1-lb. bag 67£ Note low price. ALMONDS 1-lb. bag 37£ ROASTED PEANUTS 9-oz. bag 25£ La Nut, Jumbo. SALTED PEANUTS 1-lb. bag 39£ La Nut, Spanish. PAPER NAPKINS pkg. of 40 12¢ YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Personal Items Third Annual Amateur night sponsored by the Merrie Martha circle of the White Temple Methodist church will be tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. Wesley Hall has been decorated to fit the theme of Garden-Time. Program will consist of a presentation of solo readings and instrumental numbers. No admission will be charged and the public is invited. Refreshments will be served after the program. Mrs. C. I. Andrews is program chairman. The "Mother Singers" met Tuesday morning at the home of their instructor, Mrs. Millard Clark of Hanson Manor. With the president of the P-TA, Mrs. William Drake, its accompanist, the group is preparing a Christmas program to be presented at the party for the children of the Savanna elementary school. Surprise Party Honors Ralph Rouland's Birthday Ralph Rouland, Gazette classified advertising manager who is currently recovering from an operation in Artesia hospital, was honored by a group of friends last night at a surprise birthday party which was held at his home, 9375 S. Hansen, Anaheim. The evening was spent in conversation with the guest of honor presiding over the festivities from his bed. Enjoying the delightful evening were Mr. and Mrs. Myles Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nipper, Bernard "Curly" Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miranda, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shultz, Mrs. Bessie Rouland, Mrs. Ralph Rouland and daughter Doris Jean and son Robert. Doris Rouland, who is a talented student of Val Moore entertained guests with several hula dances. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Rouland. Miss Margaret Buehler, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Buehler, 11462 S. Stanton ave., has been invited to present her interpretation of "Hilo Hattie" at the fourth annual anniversary of the Hollywood Exchange Club, at the Knickerbocker hotel in Hollywood, Wednesday evening. Margaret, a student of Hawaiian dances under Val Moore, has been on television frequently. She appeared on the one hour program on KTSL advertising the Anaheim Hallowe'en festival and was such a hit that NTG took her to Hamilton Air Field, two weeks ago, to entertain the Air Corps. She did a gypsy dance. Margaret attends the Marywood Central high school. Go to Church Sunday Make it a best ever Thanksgiving with fine foods from SAFEWAY Needs 6-oz. bag 20¢ 5-lb. bag 45¢ 7½-oz. pkg. 13¢ 40-oz. pkg. 39¢ 40-oz. pkg. 36¢ 20-oz. can 19¢ 1½-oz. carton 28¢ 1-oz. carton 10¢ 6-oz. pkg. 18¢ 1-lb. pkg. 45¢ 1-lb. pkg. 37¢ Compliments will come your way when you serve a Thanksgiving dinner of fine foods from Safeway. Because everything we sell is of top quality, you can depend upon the foods you buy here to provide perfect eating enjoyment. To help you plan the big holiday feast, we're listing in this ad suggestions for your menu: CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray 2 16-oz. cans 29¢ Whole or strained. Adds color to your holiday feast. PUMPKIN Libby 2²⁹-oz. cans 25¢ Moonbeam 2²⁷-oz. cans 23¢ JELL-WELL Gelatines and Puddings Assorted Flavors 3-oz. pkg. 6¢ MINCE MEAT None Such 9-oz. pkg. 16¢ Tropical 28-oz. jar 39¢ BROWN SUGAR C & H Brand 2 1-lb. boxes (C & H Powdered Sugar, 1-lb. box 11c) LARGE WALNUTS Emerald New Crop 1-lb. bag 31£ LARGE FRESH EGGS GRADE A doz. 67£ Breakfast Gems, packed in cartons. Guaranteed Meats Excellent to Swiss. Cut from U. S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 79£ Shoulder Cut, from U. S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 55£ Standing 7" Cut, First Five Ribs, U. S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 75£ Manor House Brand Eviscerated, Cut Up lb. 65£ Grade A layers lb. 49£ Grade B Layers lb. 44£ PORK LOIN ROASTS or CHOPS End Cuts Center Cuts lb. 42£ lb. 59£ OCEAN PERCH Boneless. Ready to cook lb. 39£ SCALLOPS 10-oz. £9 ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW! Be sure of having a turkey for the Thanksgiving feast that will roast golden-brown, tender, and delicious. At Safeway you'll find "ready-to-cook" eviscerated birds ...carefully selected, expertly drawn under rigid government inspection, to assure perfect flavor and juiciness. Your Safeway meat section has a wide variety of sizes of these Grade A turkeys, and as always you can be sure the price will be right. Place your order today. Every turkey is guaranteed to please or your money back. Manor House Brand Eviscerated, Cut Up lb. 65¢ lb. 49¢ Grade B Layers lb. 44¢ PORK LOIN ROASTS or CHOPS End Cuts Center Cuts lb. 42¢ lb. 59£ OCEAN PERCH Boneless. Ready to cook. lb. 39£ SCALLOPS Eldridges. Eastern. 10-oz. pkg. 59£ Roast golden-brown, tender, and delicious. At Safeway you'll find "ready-to-cook" eviscerated birds...carefully selected, expertly drawn under rigid government inspection, to assure perfect flavor and juiciness. Your Safeway meat section has a wide variety of sizes of these Grade A turkeys, and as always you can be sure the price will be right. Place your order today. Every turkey is guaranteed to please or your money back. Nuts 16¢ 16¢ lb. 24¢ lb. 25¢ lb. 83£ lb. 70£ lb. 72£ lb. 77£ lb. 67£ lb. 37£ oz. 25£ lb. 39£ kg. 40 Salad Needs FRENCH DRESSING Milani "1890." 8-oz. bottle 27£ PICKLE CHIPS Del Monte sweet. 12-oz. jar 25£ FRUIT COCKTAIL Libby Diced Fruits. 17-oz. can (Libby Fruit Cocktail, 30-oz. can, 33c) MARSHMALLOWS Fluff-I-est brand, soft creamy. 1-lb. pkg. 25£ GREEN BEANS Briargate vertical pack. 19-oz. can 28£ CUT GREEN BEANS Family brand (16-oz. can, 14c)* 8-oz. can 9£ Miscellaneous BEL AIR PEAS Fresh frozen. 12-oz. pkg. 17£ SWEET POTATOES Red Bird brand. 29-oz. can 23£ SOUTHERN YAMS Royal Prince brand. 22-oz. cans 45£ WHOLE OYSTERS Willapoint, fancy. 8½-oz. can 45£ CUT OYSTERS Nor'West brand. 8-oz. can 39£ WHOLE CHICKEN Banquet brand. 4-lb. can 1.79£ HALF CHICKEN Banquet brand. To fry. 34-oz. can 89£ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 18, 1950, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables FANCY CRANBERRIES Packed in Cello Bag 1-lb. cello 13£ GRAPEFRUIT New Crop Arizona lb. 4£ POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Russets Prepacked in Paper Bags 10 lbs. 22£ YAMS Puerto Rican or Velvet 3 lbs. 17£ APPLES California Pippins 4 lbs. 19£ Be sure...shop SAFEWAY WAY 125 S. Lemon St., Anaheim