anaheim-gazette 1951-01-25

3 Anaheim Gazette VALUABLE INFORMATION is given P-TA members at the adult P-TA information course now being conducted at Benjamin Franklin school auditorium by Mrs. Conan Gray. Concerning parliamentary procedure, leadership, state policies, membership and other legislative data, the course is received with enthusiasm by all women interested in club work. Gathered for the session at 9:30 this morning are, left to right: Mrs. Jack Kearns, Mrs. William Rickel, Mrs. Sam Loard, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. Harry Dugdale, Mrs. W. G. Head and Mrs. Roy Dargatz. Repair of Household Articles Discussed At Anaheim Home Department Meeting An interesting demonstration on cake decorating was presented to members of Anaheim Home department Tuesday when they gathered at the home of Mrs. Carl Flugge. Mrs. C. F. Gilbert of Silverado Canyon, whose culinary artistry is well known throughout the area, showed the different processes involved in creating designs for birthdays, weddings and other personal mention. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Hobson of 899 S. Lemon st., Anaheim, became the parents of an eight pound boy, born Tuesday at St. Joseph hospital. A marriage license was issued to Joyce Ann Carlson, 18, 5512 Bradford st. Placentia and Gene Birthday Party For Dick Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin, 1440 E. Center st., entertained with a birthday dinner party Tuesday evening in Mr. Martin's honor. Mrs. Addle Koontz, 80, of Southgate, baked the birthday cake. After the gifts were opened, moving pictures were shown that were taken by Mr. Martin's daughter and son, Velma and Clyde Martin, while on vacation, touring the U.S. and Canada. An interesting demonstration on cake decorating was presented to members of Anaheim Home department Tuesday when they gathered at the home of Mrs. Carl Flugge. Mrs. C. F. Gilbert of Silverado Canyon, whose culinary artistry is well known throughout the area, showed the different processes involved in creating designs for birthdays, weddings and other special occasions. She decorated a cake for Mrs. M. L. Bose who is celebrating her birthday this month. "The Care and Repair of Household Equipment" was the project for the day and was under the leadership of Mrs. D. Durdrs and Mrs. A. Hartelt. Among the tasks they demonstrated were the splicing and repair of electric cords and the sharpening of knives. To supplement the project Mrs. Durdrs read an original poem. Announcement was made of the regional meeting at Hemet on Jan. 27, and of the February meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hein with rug and furniture cleaning as the topic of the day. Members will make a layette to be presented to a needy family. In a discussion of plans for the coming year it was voted to conduct several discussions on atomic preparedness and civil defense. Guests attending Tuesday were Mrs. D. Rhodes, Mrs. H. Babcock, Mrs. D. Holliday, Mrs. O. Small, Mrs. H. Stark and Mrs. J. D. Brittain. Thirty members were present. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. A. Peters, Mrs. G. Surh, Mrs. T. Musch and Mrs. L. Hamann. Mrs. Leonard Bose presided over the business session. Victor Zuniga, 10942 Rose ave., veteran of World War II, who had been in bed helpless with arthritis since March of last year, was sent to the Long Beach Veteran's hospital in Oct. Yesterday he drove to the post office and walked in unalded. He has been dismissed from the hospital entirely. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Alford Hobson of 899 S. Lemon st., Anaheim, became the parents of an eight pound boy, born Tuesday at St. Joseph hospital. A marriage license was issued to Joyce Ann Carlson, 18, 5512 Bradford st., Placentia, and Gene Anton Albin, 21, of 615 S. Claudina st., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clymer, 428 S. Neough pl., have returned to this city after spending two weeks on the Fulgori Indian reservation in North Dakota. Mrs. Clymer's father is honorary chief of the tribe. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Livingston and their year-old son, Lyle, were here from Chino to visit Dorothy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beavers, 10541 Court st. Card Club Meets In Pruett Home Mr.s J. E. Pruett, 7121 E. Monroo st., was hostess to her 500 card club. High score was taken by Mrs. John A. Karraker and second by her sister, Mrs. John Cooke, Low score went to Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr. Others present who were served cake, pineapple sundae and coffee were: Mmes. Elton C. Snavely, William Drake, Ivan Mahaffle, Anthony Parra, Arthur Smith, Anthony Baroldi and John Gautschy. Mrs. Anthony Struna was a special guest. The next meeting will be the fourth Thursday evening in February at the home of Mrs. Arthur H. Smith, 6741 East Ball rd. Mrs. Bessie Rouland Honored at Birthday Party in Son's Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rouland, 9375 S. Hansen, entertained last night at a delightful birthday party in honor of Mr. Rouland's mother, Mrs. Bessie Rouland. Highlight of the evening was a long distance telephone call to the honoree from her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Helmle of Spring. For Dick Martin Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin, 1440 E. Center st., entertained with a birthday dinner party Tuesday evening in Mr. Martin's honor. Mrs.Addie Koontz, 80, of Southgate, baked the birthday cake After the gifts were opened, moving pictures were shown that were taken by Mr. Martin's daughter and son, Velma and Clyde Martin, while on vacation, touring the U.S and Canada. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Martin of Santa Ana, Mr.Clayton Hutchings of Santa Ana, Mr.Mr.Frank Cope of Orange,and Miss Velma Martin of Belmont Shore. Woodrow Garys Honored at Post Nuptial Party A reception and post-nuptial shower was given for Mr. and Mrs.Woodrow Gary; nee Bonnie Jones; daughter of Mr.Mr.Dress A.Jones,6801 E.Ball rd., who were married in Las Vegas, Jan 14.The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.W.D.Gary of Downey. Buffet supper was served to 85 guests who suprised the couple at the West Anaheim Fire Station.Clyde Finley,brother-in-law of the bride,who is chief of the station,and Mrs.Finley of 7461 E.Ball rd.,hosted the party with the bride's parents. A pink and white motif of streamers with wedding bells suspended from the ceiling and arrangements of gladiolas, stock and asters,a three tiered wedding cake and pink tapers formed an attractive setting. Oout of town guests were Mrs.Alice Jones of Long Beach grandmother of the bride;Mr.Mr.Frank Freeman of Norwalk and Mrs.E.Hadewig of Fullerton,aunts and uncles of bride;Mr.Mr.Eugene Pioni,cousins from Fullerton. Mr.Mr.Ed Gary of Bakersfield,brother of the bride-groom;Mr.Mr.Mrs.Paul Brown ing and Mr.Mr.Mrs.Edwin Strong of Huntington Park,sisters of groom。 Victor Zuniga, 10942 Rose ave., veteran of World War II, who had been in bed helpless with arthritis since March of last year, was sent to the Long Beach Veteran's hospital in Oct. Yesterday he drove to the post office and walked in unaided. He has been dismissed from the hospital entirely. Tommy's Tips Have longer stemmed Sweet Peas. Plant Cuthbertson's Now. TOMMY WATTS' Anaheim Feed and Seed Co. (Across from Fox Theatre) 242 W. CENTER—ANAHEIM Phone Anaheim 3210 Mrs. Bessie Rouland Honored at Birthday Party in Son's Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rouland, 9375 S. Hansen, entertained last night at a delightful birthday party in honor of Mr. Rouland's mother, Mrs. Bessie Rouland. Highlight of the evening was a long distance telephone call to the honoree from her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Helmle of Springfield, Ill. Pinochle was the diversion of the evening followed by the serving of a delicious salad, cake and coffee by the hostess. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schultz and Mrs. R. L. Schultz of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst of North Long Beach. It's the TALK OF THE TOWN CAL-VA FARMS 3 DAY DELIVERY SERVICE Get Your Milk Delivered Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY or TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY This better milk is delivered to you hours Fresher Phone Santa Ana KI-27597 For this Better Service FARM—ONE BLOCK WEST OF HARBOR ON 5TH ST., SANTA ANA S. W. Hunt, Barnes Hunt, Henry Hunt, Owners B-PW's Cancel Plans For Easter Party In Emergency During the short business session of the social meeting of Business and Professional Women's club last night at Ebell clubhouse, the group decided not to hold the Easter party as planned earlier this month, the decision being due to the press of civilian defense work now starting and other classes and preparations being made for future study. All efforts of the members are being put to defense work and the participation in the various community, state and national drives. Guest speaker for the evening was a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Dick Morley, who outlined the plans now underway in the Infantile Paralysis drive and told of some events to come in the near future. A number of members are planning to attend the district meeting at Coronado in the near future and following the meeting, the committee practiced on a skit which they will present. Hostesses for the evening were Florence Tullar, Esther Newland and Norma Nipper. Honor Authors at Beta Sigma Meet On a recent evening, members of Tau chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, met at the home of Louis Miller. Anna Claire and Mildred Mauerhan were welcomed back from their recent tour of South America. They had many interesting experiences to relate. Colored movies and slides will be Presbyterian Is 'Oldest, Richest' "Oldest and richest" are adjectives to use when speaking of the local Presbyterian church. During the fiscal year of 1950, net returns came to about $51,000, it was reported at the annual business meeting last night. This fabulous return was accomplished with the total of 823 membership at the present. Another little known act is that the Presbyterian church was organized in Anaheim March 6, 1870, making it the oldest church in this vicinity. The present church building is 25 years old and one of the lvy-covered edifices that Anaheim people point out with pride. A new building is being erected next to the church and a report on its progress was made by Harry M. Peterson, chairman of the executive committee in charge of the new building. He stated that it should be completed by late May or early June. Frank Gibles, member of the executive committee, reported that the corner stone laying ceremony would be conducted on a date near the church's 81st anniversary. Meeting last night recorded the largest attendance in the annals of local Presbyterian history. Congregation meeting was presided over by Rev. Howard S. Congdon, as moderator. Corporation meeting was presided over by Charles H. Holiday, president of the group. Election were held for the Honor Authors at Beta Sigma Meet On a recent evening, members of Tau chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, met at the home of Louis Miller. Anna Claire and Mildred Mauerhan were welcomed back from their recent tour of South America. They had many interesting experiences to relate. Colored movies and slides will be shown at meetings later in the year. After the regular business meeting conducted by the president, Eloise Smith, the meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Louise Miller, who presented members who gave their impression of the "most beautiful spot." They included such places as the evergreen freshness of Oregon in summer, Lake Tahoe, clouds and sand dunes on the desert, sunset on the blue Pacific and the airview of Southern California on a clear evening. Ann Engbretson showed colored slides of a vacation that she and her husband had spent in camping at Sequoia and Yosemite this past summer. The president reported on the Southern California Council Breakfast held at the Ambassador Hotel on Sunday, Jan. 21, 1951. Presentation of a scholarship grant was made to Miss Helen O'Rourke to graduate in June from the Department of Sociology at the University of Southern California. The hostess chapter, Beta Zeta of Los Angeles presented Irma Glenn, popular organist and honorary member of Xi Gamma. The meeting specially honored the following authors: Charles Carson, great-grandson of Kit Carson and author of "King of Prairies;" Frank Cunningham, who wrote "Red Rock II," the story of a war dog; Anne Fisher, International honorary member of Beta Sigma Phi, and author of "No More a Stranger," and "It's-a Wise Child." Eileen Sheila Hill tells of her life in "Invisible by Day." She is the newly elected president of the Pasadena branch of the National League of American Pen Women; Harriet Hindsdale a script writer Meeting last night recorded the largest attendance in the annals of local Presbyterian history. Congregation meeting was presided over by Rev. Howard S. Congdon, as moderator. Corporation meeting was presided over by Charles H. Holiday, president of the group. Elections were held for the Elders and the Board of Trustees. Elders elected to serve on session were Charles A. Holiday and Elmer Hall. Returning to office are Eldon Paddock, Kenneth L. Hueler and Albert H. Kirchmann. New members of the Board of Trustees are Carl Miller, Sid Hammond, William Drake and Page Vincent. Returning members are Charles H. Holiday, Carl P. Tompkins and Calvin Maxwell. Meeting was held in the church social hall. Dinner was served by the January Parish Group headed by Mrs. Forrest Simonton and Mrs. Willis Hollowell. de Seversky Continued from Page 1 tory in war, only if we develop invincible air power. His own view is that we can win only through intercontinental strategic air power operating from the Western hemisphere. He has addressed groups at many war colleges both here and abroad and has talked before the top military and diplomatic circles of Chile, Argentina and Uruguay. He is recognized as one of the top speakers on forum platforms today. Crooke Lauds Continued from Page 1 nevertheless maintained consumer confidence in our brands." Crooke declared. Speakers at the meeting were Robbins Russel, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors; Joe Imhof, general sales manager of the fresh fruit division and Gordon Beisel, director of research for Real Gold Citrus Products, processing division of MOD. 44-Hour Week Continued from Page 1 Frank Cunningham, who wrote "Red Rock II," the story of a war dog; Anne Fisher, International honorary member of Beta Sigma Phi, and author of "No More a Stranger," and "It's-a Wise Child." Eileen Sheila Hill tells of her life in "Invisible by Day." She is the newly elected president of the Pasadena branch of the National League of American Pen Women; Harriet Hinsdale, a script writer at Warner Brothers Studio, wrote "Be My Love;" Dorothy B. Hughes, mystery writer, wrote "The Fallen Sparrow," "Ride the Pink Horse," and "The Candy Kii;" Joseph Joel Kieth, internationally known poet and author; Stella Terrill Mann, author of "Change Your Life Through Prayer," and several other similar books. Members present, other than those mentioned, were: Kay Fanner, Beulah Hineman, Alice Myers, Josephine Chance, Helen Cohn and Audrey Vail. A delicious dessert and coffee were served during the social hour that concluded the meeting. Ralph Stephenson of Medford, Ore., brother of Police Chief Mark Stephenson is visiting in Anaheim. 44-Hour Week Continued from Page 1 per cent since Nov. 15. Informed officials predicted the twin price-wage freeze orders would peg prices at Jan. 2 levels and paychecks at current wage committee is holding general hear-rates—but leave some workers to bargain for higher pay. The Senate-House Economicings on the country's economci situation. Eccles emphasized he was speaking only for himself—not for the Federal Reserve board—in his testimony to the Congressional group. In proposing a 44-hour week "without overtime pay," Eccles was not specific as to whether he meant workers should receive the same pay for 44 hours that they now get for 40 hours, or meant four hours more pay at "straight pay" rather than premium pay. The New PANTRY Is Making A... STOP BY FOR THOSE FAVORITE TREATS If you have missed us at our old stand you will find us doing business at the CORNER OF CENTER and RESH STREETS Across from School LOTS OF PARKING SPACE Farmer Getting 51 Cents from Each Dollar Spent on Food by Consumers WASHINGTON (P) — The farmer is getting about 51 cents out of every dollar consumers spend for food. Agriculture Department officials estimated today. This compares with 40 cents before the war started in Korea and with a peak of 54 cents in 1945. In the depression period of the '30's, the farm share dropped as low as 32 cents. This increase in the farmer's share, officials said, means prices of farm products have gone up more during the past seven months than have margins charged by food processors and distributors. Retail prices of a typical quantity of food—described by the Agriculture Department as the "family market basket"—have gone up about 6.3 per cent since the Korean hostilities began. As a unit of measure, the market basket contains quantities of farm food products equal to the annual average purchases of a family of three consumers in the 1935-39 period. This quantity of food was priced at about $653 before the Korean war. By early this month, it had jumped to $694—an increase of $41. This price, however, was below the record of $713 reached in July, 1948. Time to REDUCE DO IT THE SAFE AND SANE WAY with OLD RELIABLE BRANDS of VITAMINS and MINERALS and SANE WAY with OLD RELIABLE BRANDS of VITAMINS and MINERALS Plenty of Non-Fattening Energy—$1.00 up CONSULT OUR LIBRARY OF HEALTH BOOKS PACIFIC HEALTH FOODS New Location—507 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim—Near Elks Club—Ph. 3304 SAFEWAY PORK SPARERIBS! FROM EASTERN GRAIN-FED PORK Broil 'em, bake 'em, or barbecue 'em. Especially good with sauerkraut or haked beans...or with your own favorite combination. Safety guante them to be good eating or your money back without quibbling! SPECIAL PRICE 2 to 4-lb. Avg. ROUND STEAK .83° Top U.S. Gov't Grades of beef. BEEF ROAST .63° Shoulder Chuck Top Gov't Grades SHORT RIBS .35° of Beef To Bake or Brisee, Top Gov't Grades SLICED BACON .43° Hormel MidWest, Grade "B" Layers PORK ROAST .37° Whole Fresh Picnics Grain fed, Eastern pork. (Shoulder, Butt Cut, Ib. 47c) REDUCED PRICES ON FOODS AT SAFEWAY FRESH EGGS GRADE A, LARGE .54° Oak Glen Brand dozen ME CHERRIES Honeybird Brand, Red, Tart, Pitted 19 oz. ELL-WELL Puddings and Taplocos 2 pkg. Six delicious flavors to vary your dessert menus. Low priced, too. Link Sausage 15-lb. 29¢ Pure pork, Celiac wrapped. LUNCHCHEEN MEATS Safeway always has a wide selection of fine luncheon meat, priced low. Fresh Liver Sausage .49¢ Smoked Liver Sausage .65¢ Cooked Salami .69¢ Pimienta Loaf .69¢ Spiced Luncheon Meat .49¢ FISH SELECTIONS REDUCED PRICES ON FOODS AT SAFEWAY FRESH EGGS GRADE A, LARGE 54° Oak Glen Brand dozen BEE CHERRIES Honeybird Brand Red, Tart, Pitted 19 oz. cm BELL-WELL Puddings and Taplocons 2 pkgs. 11 oz. Six delicious flavors to vary your dessert menu. Low priced, too. UGAR Fine Granulated 5 lb. bag 46° 10 lb. bag 88° SWAKER OATS 20 oz. pkg. 15° 48 oz. pkg. 33° Quick cooking or regular style. Delicious for winter breakfasts. Campbell Soups Beans, vegetables, Vegan or Vegetarian 2 10½-oz. cans 23° (TOMATO) 3 10½-oz. cans 29° Wards Coffee or regular 1-lb. cm 84° American Cheese Chill Mill • American Cheddar Rich. 2-lb. leaf 92° Margarine Sweetwood Yellow Quarterfive. lb. 27° Fried Apples Sweet Empire for Pies. 20 oz. cm 18° CHECK THESE PRODUCE VALUES Your Safeway's produce stands are brim-full of fresh fruits and vegetables fairly bursting with just-picked goodness. Here are but a few now in season and at their flavorful best: GRAPEFRUIT Imperial Grown Ibs. 5° Eat plenty of citrus fruits for winter health. ORANGES Large Navels Sweet and Juicy Ibs. 5° Apples Large Northern-grown Pippins 4 lbs. 25° Potatoes U.S. No. 1-A Russetts. 10 lbs. 25° Tomatoes In Cello 13-oz. pkg. 25° Onions No. J, Sweet, Yellow 4 lbs. 10° DOLE PINEAPPLE Selected from sun-ripened Hawaiian fruit, and packed at peak of flavor and sweetness. SLICED 20 oz. cm 25° CHUNKS 20 oz. cm 24° GEMS 14 oz. cm 17° ORANGE JUICE Pull-O-Cold bread, natural-60% mild-season sweetness. 18 oz. cm 13° 16 oz. cm 29° PINEAPPLE JUICE Dil Honeysuckle, Nectar-fruit syrup. 18 oz. cm 14° 16 oz. cm 33° 12 oz. cm 19° WHITE MAGIC SOAP 27° 46 oz. pkg. 53° WAXCRAFT WAX pollishing, in floors. 33° PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to Buy reserved. No sales in dealers. India has added to small price on durable items. SAFEWAY OUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. Lezom