anaheim-gazette 1951-03-08

George Washington P-TA Board Meets George Washington P-TA board met yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Davenport. Mrs. Carl Hatfield acted as co-hostess. A report on the recent Spanish dinner enjoyed by the group was given by Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. E. W. Mulder gave a magazine review. Hostesses served coffee and doughnuts to the group. Next Wednesday Miss Mildred Mauerhan will give a lecture and show pictures of her recent trip to South America. Hostesses for that meeting will be Mrs. Mark Fisher and Mrs. J. J. Heying. Mrs. Carl Hatfield took the opportunity yesterday to urge members to attend a P-TA information course to be given by Mrs. Ted Bourne and Mrs. Conan Gray in the near future. Plans for a winer sale at George Washington school for Thursday 15, were made and Mrs. W. E. Davenport was decided upon as chairman of the affair. Present at yesterday's meeting were: Mrs. S. E. Loard, Mrs. E. W. Mulder, Mrs. R. Rowland, Mrs. Ted Bourne, Mrs. Phil Bouks, Mrs. O. E. Farless, Mrs. W. E. Davenport; Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Max White, Mrs. C. H. Cousins, Mrs. J. Olvera, Mrs. Walter J. Meade, Mrs. E. C. Mabs and Mrs. Carl Hatfield, president. 21st District American Legion Auxiliary Calls Special Meeting in Orange Tuesday A special called meeting of 21st district American Legion Auxiliary was held in Orange Legion hall Tuesday, with Nelle Carlson of Moreno Valley as presiding officer. Following short reports by unit presidents, a luncheon was served by Orange unit with afternoon session opening at 1:15. Chairman of Girls State Gladys Lieberman revealed that many of the units are taking an active part in this program and will send a high school student to Sacramento this summer. District hospital chairman Hazel Roakes reported that the 21st district has been requested to confine activities entirely to Veterans hospital at Long Beach. Two social affairs are planned for the hospital, one a bingo party to be sponsored by the units in Orange county on March 18 and the second an afternoon tea on May 20, at 3 p.m. This affair is for members of patients families and their friends. District poppy chairman, Vesta Tracy of Orange, stated in her report that the making of red crepe paper poppies is progressing rapidly in the hospitals and work shops. District vice-president and membership chairman, Elvamae Jones, stated that the district now has 2501 paid up members with 12 units, including Anaheim, eligible for national and department citations. She also stated that the deadline for department citation awards is March 31 and urged units to work toward the Rare Trees Offered Free by Stantonite There are trees from practical every place in the world property belonging to Mrs. Ma Morgan, 10556 E. Stanton at The trees must be moved before the 10th of May to make room Highway 39. The owner is moving away and hesitates to destroy the trees because they are valuable and there must be many people who would appreciate receiving them free if they want move-them. To name a few: a carab fright India that is very rare and beautiful large shade tree; a pine large enough for some to use as their annual Christmas tree; a pueblo avocado that easily worth $500 and bears heavy crop; an Australian walnut a huge redwood; a flame eucalyptus; weeping willow, pear and umbrella trees. Decorating Hints Given to Juniors Easter was the charming month for decorations on the tea table and throughout the clubhouse last night when Anaheim Junior Ebell club met in regular session there. Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr., past president of the organization and tiring president of Orange county Junior Federation of Women clubs, poured with Mrs. Ha Rankin, newly elected treasurer Bourne, Mrs. Phil Bouks, Mrs. O. E. Farless, Mrs. W. E. Davenport; Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Max White, Mrs. C. H. Cousins, Mrs. J. Olvera, Mrs. Walter J. Meade, Mrs. E. C. Mabs and Mrs. Carl Hatfield, president. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Out Center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim 6612 Lincoln Ave. Fri. Sat. Sun. March 9 March 10 March 11 "BRANDED" Wetern—In Technicolor Alan Ladd — Mona Freeman plus "MAJOR AND THE MINOR" Ginger Rogers - Ray Milland Adults 50c Tax Included CHILDREN TO 12 FREE CHILDREN FREED Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW THROUGH SATURDAY Betty Grable Dan Dalley in— "CALL ME MISTER" "The ENFORCER with Humphrey Dogart Show Starts 6:45 SPECIAL EVENT NITE TONITE AND FRI." FOX Auburn • Telephone 3602 Ginger Rogers - Doris Day and, Ronald Reagan "STORM WARNING" also, Lizabeth Scott Jane Greer - Dennis O'Keefe "COMPANY SHE KEEPS" ANAHEIM SHOCKING! TRUE! The Brutal, Unspeakable Barbarity of Luzon ... "BEAST OF THE EAST" also— "ATROCITIES OF FORT SANTIAGO" (Filmed on actual location in Philippines) WEST COAST Jayne Wyman - Van Johnson "3 GUYS NAMED MIKE" Chas. Boyer - Linda Darnell "THE 13TH LETTER" FOX Auburn • Telephone 3602 Charter Dance For DeMolays, Job's Daughters Semi-formal "St Patrick's Dance," sponsored by Temple Chapter DeMolay and Bethel No. 5 Job's Daughters, will be held at the Anaheim Masonic Lodge on Mar. 10 at 8 p.m. for all DeMolays, Job's Daughters, and their friends. Featured orchestra will be the Orange Coast College Band which has been very well received—at Orange county dances in the past. Another highlight of the evening will be refreshments for all attending. A free check room will also be operated. Hoping to make this a bi-monthly affair, the Anaheim DeMolays and Job's Daughters invite all to attend the charter affair. If enough enthusiasm is shown, the two organizations will again sponsor a dance in May. Tickets will be sold at the door for 50 cents per person. Members of the social committee planning the semi-formal include Carole Owsten, Janice Pullman. Easter was the charming moment for decorations on the tea table and throughout the clubhouse last night when Anaheim Juniors Ebell club met in regular session there. Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr., past president of the organization and tiring president of Orange County Junior Federation of Women clubs, poured with Mrs. Hailey Rankin, newly elected treasurer of the Orange county Junior Federation. Announcements were made the welfare section meeting Mr. 27, at the home of Mrs. J. Ganahl, to be in conjunction with the cancer fund drive. Music drama section will visit the TV about theatre, reservations to made with Mrs. John Hellyer March 16. Contract bridge meets March 20. Month's meeting will feature annual men's night dinner at the clubhouse. Members appointed to the reining committee were George Fowler, Mrs. Ralph Oystock, Mrs. Robert Loomis, Forrest Wolverton and Mrs. Lev Osborne. Program artist for the event was Mrs. Maude Van Dyke of J. H. Biggar. She said modern and provincial furnishings are the easiest to use because previously acquired access go well with them. In hinting at the new homemaker she suggested waiting to find the right place for the home, not buying seating because it represents a gain. Concluding, she advised binning an old and a new locomotion of the future. Hostesses were Mrs. Her Grimm, chairman; Mrs. Will Hutton, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Wesley Jones, Mrs. Houston Mrs. Art Shinkey, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mrs. The Sowder and Mrs. Robert Weiss. Open Doors WCTU Motto This Year Everyone of the 18 per cent at the WCTU meeting held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Ov at 712 W. Cypress, Tuesday, inspired by the talk given by Maud Lynn, director of the co- BARBARITY OF LUZON "BEAST OF THE EAST" also "ATROCITIES OF FORT SANTIAGO" (Filmed on actual location in Philippines) WEST COAST Jayne Wyman - Van Johnson "3 GUYS NAMED MIKE" Chas. Boyer - Linda Darnell "The 13TH LETTER" FOX James Stewart, "HARVEY" Lee J. Cobb, "THE MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF" Prompt, impartial ESCROW SERVICE Yours at any branch of Bank of America. When you buy or sell, be sure... insist on Bank of America for escrow. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Open Doors WCTU Motto This Year Everyone of the 18 per cent at the WCTU meeting held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Owat at 712 W. Cypress, Tuesday, inspired by the talk given by Maud Lynn, director of the co-WCTU Flower Mission and lief. She announced that year's motto is "Open Door such as is suggested in Jeremiah John, Revelations and Psalm the Bible. Each union should select jects appropos to its locale. local Flower Mission and R is especially suitable as a ject for giving help to sick, n and aged, a program in which can participate. Discarded nylon, rayon, or hose, are being collected for Japan and Korea, where they are put constructive uses. A sample afghan was shown. Several members are ma-afghans to be sent to Korea. A lively interest in Mrs. Ly presentation was evidenced the questions asked. Two guests were present, Henry Ireland and a friend of C. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. Pohl Illinois. Circles of the Womens Soc of Christian Service of W Temple church met today for following: Rinehart circle met with Chester Ferris, 206 S. Oliv 1:30 p.m. Fackiner circle met with H. H. Bruns of 9922 S. Los Angeles st., at 12:30 p.m. with a luck luncheon. REGION AUXILIARY Orange Tuesday Trees Offered by Stantonite There are trees from practically every place in the world on parity belonging to Mrs. Marie Jan. 10556 E. Stanton ave. trees must be moved before mid of May to make room for way 39. The owner is move-way and hesitates to destroy trees because they are valuable and there must be many who would appreciate re-ging them free if they will move-them. Name a few: a carab from that is very rare and a beautiful large shade tree; a star large enough for some town as their annual Christmas a pueblo avocado that is worth $500 and bears a crop; an Australian walnut; huge redwood; a flaming cryptus; weeping willow, palm umbrella trees. Decorating Hints even to Juniors Itter was the charming motif decorations on the tea table throughout the clubhouse night when Anaheim Junior club met in regular session. Ms. Ray Ortez, Jr., past president of the organization and reg president of Orange county for Federation of Women's clubs, poured with Mrs. Harold Stein, newly elected treasurer 3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 MR. AND MRS. STANLEY COMSTOCK, 1040 N. Olive, celebrated their third anniversary yesterday, March 7. Mr. Comstock is a partner in Cormac Recordings, formerly of Santa Ana and recently of Hollywood. He is the son of Mrs. Emma Comstock, 129 S. Kroeger, and was raised and educated in Anaheim and Fullerton. His wife is the former Barbara Ingraham of Fullerton. They have a two-year-old son, Steven. They met about five years ago Stanton Lions Plan Speakers Contest Tomorrow The Stanton Lions club will hosts, with their ladies, to Anaheim Lions and their Lion Friday evening, 7:15 o'clock at Imperial Restaurant, 8641 E. Den Grove blvd. Special feature of the event will be the preliminary speeches contest from which two contests will be chosen to compete for the Lions national speech award, one to represent Staunton and the other Anaheim. Miss Louise Hitt, drama teacher at Anaheim Union High school will present four sophomores have qualified at the school place, Glenda Mungerson; 2, J. Larson; 3. Sandra Johanne Ronald Legg. Marywood College High school has withdrawn from the contest. Judges chosen because they either members of the International Toastmasters' club or spite teachers from schools, acco'to the contest rules, will Wayne Flynn from the Santa College speech department; Taylor, president of the Anaheim Toastmasters and John Knuth past president of the Anaheim Toastmasters. Chairmen of arrangement the contest are Royal Marten Stanton and Marsh M. B. Anaheim. Presiding at the will be the Stanton press Calvin Pebley. Winners will be sent to Northern Orange county contest at the Anaheim Elks. MR. AND MRS. STANLEY COMSTOCK, 1040 N. Olive, celebrated their third anniversary yesterday, March 7. Mr. Comstock is a partner in Cormac Recordings, formerly of Santa Ana and recently of Hollywood. He is the son of Mrs. Emma Comstock, 129 S. Kroeger, and was raised and educated in Anaheim and Fullerton. His wife is the former Barbara Ingraham of Fullerton. They have a two-year-old son, Steven. They met about five years ago when Barbara's escort introduced her to handsome Stan at a social function. Minstrel Show At Magnolia P-TA Meeting Magnolia Parent-Teacher ass'n met Tuesday, March 6, in the school auditorium, presided over by Mrs. Frank Cushing, president. Girl Scouts led the flag salute. Mrs. Stracken's 5th and 6th grades enacted an amusing minstrel show, under the direction of Mrs. Donna Flynn. A nominating committee was selected, including: Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, Mrs. Homer Kirk, Mrs. Jack Klissell and Mrs. Leonard Wendland. Mrs. James Allen, program chairman, introduced Mrs. John Chuml of Tustin, who gave a talk on her experiences in Czechoslovakia. St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the table decorations with green and white. Centerpiece was a bouquet of stock, daffodils and calla lilies. Coffee and cakes were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Leonard Wendland, Mrs. Cleo Mossman, Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Wiley. Cub Pack 102 To Hold Honor Award Meeting Pack 102 of Horace Mann district, will hold its regular monthly Honor Award meeting tomorrow, Friday night at Anaheim Elks lodge. The Anaheim Elks are now sponsoring the Horace Mann Cubs. Wolf and Bear badges will be awarded to the boys who have earned them. A portion of the meeting will be These two pretty styles for the miss of three to eight are sure to please. The tiny collared dress with puffed sleeves has its own ruffled pinafore that can be worn with other frocks as well. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1251 comes in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, dress requires 1½ yards of 36-inch fabric; pinafore, 1½ yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents Award Meeting Pack 102 of Horace Mann district, will hold its regular monthly Honor Award meeting tomorrow, Friday night at Anaheim Elks lodge. The Anaheim Elks are now sponsoring the Horace Mann Cubs. Wolf and Bear badges will be awarded to the boys who have earned them. A portion of the meeting will be a general round table discussion of all parents with the committeemen, Den Mothers and the Cub master. During this portion of the meeting the Cubs will be having games in an adjoining play room. It is hoped that all the parents will attend this very important meeting. Fawver circle met at 800 Kenway at the home of Mrs. Gladys Alden at 1:30 p.m. Hutson circle met with Mrs. Robert Koontz, 605 N. Clementine at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Addie Nipp was co-hostess. These two pretty styles for the miss of three to eight are sure to please. The tiny collared dress with puffed sleeves has its own ruffled pinafore that can be worn with other frocks as well. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1251 comes in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4 dress, requires 1½ yards of 36-inch fabric; pinafore, 1½ yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing. In coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. The Spring and Summer stylist is filled with ideas for your new wardrobe. Smart, easy to sew styles; special features; gift patterns printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today. St. Boniface P-TA meeting tomorrow at 1 p.m. will be a pot-luck luncheon. A film on cancer will be shown. Those planning to attend are requested to bring a salad, casserole or a dessert. Honesty - Integrity Experience - Knowledge — The four requisites An Income Tax Return is the most important and the most expensive document the average person signs. Don't trust its preparation to the side line "expert." Look for the State Board of Accountancy License. Only those so qualified may use the designation, "Accountant." This information presented by the Anaheim Committee of Public Accountants and Certified Public Accountants, a group of established professional men serving this vicinity all the year around. Stanton Lions' Alan Speakers Contest Tomorrow. The Stanton Lions club will be held with their ladies, to the Anaheim Lions and their Lionesses day evening, 7:15 o'clock at the Merial Restaurant, 8641 E. Gar-Grove blvd. Special feature of the evening will be the preliminary speakers contest from which two contestants will be chosen to compete in the Lions national speaker's award, one to represent Stanton in the other Anaheim. Miss Louise Hitt, drama teacher at Anaheim Union High school, present four sophomores who are qualified at the school; 1st place, Glenda Mungerson; 2, Janetson; 3, Sandra Johannes; 4,ald Legg. Marywood Central high school has withdrawn from the contest. Adjudges chosen because they are older members of the International Toastmasters' club or speech teachers from schools, according to the contest rules, will be: Joy Flynn from the Santa Ana College speech department; Louis Color, president of the Anaheim Toastmasters and John Knutzen, president of the Anaheim Toastmasters. Chairmen of arrangements for the contest are Royal Marten from Stanton and Marsh M. Beebe, Anaheim. Presiding at the dinner will be the Stanton president, Kevin Pebley. Winners will be sent to the Northern Orange county zone contest at the Anaheim Elks club. Chance Home Setting for Board Meet Executive board of the Ben Franklin P-TA met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Chance, 415 S. Indiana, for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, character and spiritual education chairman, opened the meeting with the reading of a thought for the day, "The Ability to Understand" followed by prayer. Mrs. Arthur Korn, president, presided over the business meeting. It was decided to have a rug drive during the week of March 26-30. Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld was appointed chairman with Mrs. Elmer Peter and Mrs. Byron Dahl to serve on a committee for suggestions as what is to be purchased as a school gift. The annual teachers luncheon will be held on March 29, in the Ben Franklin school auditorium with Mrs. Wayne Held appointed as general chairman. They also decided to sponsor a dinner to be held on the evening of Open House during public school week the last part of April. Mrs. Glen Kirk announced the program for the meeting for the evening of March 15, featuring the Brownie and Cub Scouts and the Girl Scouts. Slides will be shown on conservation. Hostesses will be room mothers from the first, second and sixth grades. A four pound, nine and a half ounce girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elam of 11772 S. Stanton. Surprise Stork Shower Honors Mrs. R. Cariker A surprise stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Russ Cariker, Monday night, hostess by Mrs. Jack Winger in her home on East Water street. The group of guests consisted mainly of high school friends—class of '45. Spring flowers were in great profusion throughout the house. The living room was festooned with pastel streamers, and two beautifully ruffled covered umbrellas placed upside down were overflowing with gifts. Appropriate games were played with prizes going to Mrs Wm. Preston and Mrs. Rex Livingston. Mrs. Cariker then opened her many lovely gifts. Refreshments of home-made ice cream and fancy cakes and coffee were served. Those enjoying the evening with the hostess and honored guests were: Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs.Wm. Preston, Miss Phyllis Herman, Mrs.Lester Jones, Mrs.Louis Palm, Mrs.Dick Long, Mrs.B.Mallonee, Mrs.Wanda Lehmer, Mrs. Stanley Stearns, Mrs.Jimmy Ruth, Mrs.Bill Conliff, Mrs.Dick Pontlpringo, Miss Joy Wurgraft, Mrs.Kenneth Meadows and Mrs.Earl Harker. Those from out-ofown were Mrs.Hardy Cariker and Louise of Fullerton, Mrs.Rex Livingston of Chino, and Pauline Vertson of Brea. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were: Miss Ruth Thatcher, Mrs.Don Brown, Mrs.Lena Wilson, Mrs.George Harding, Mrs.Robert Wilson and Mrs.Bar- M-M-M GOOD EATING... GUARANTEED BY SAFEWAY! CHICKEN PARTS Your favorite part of chicken, packaged, ready to cook. Select yours today. Priced low. BREASTS White Meat 1.19 LEGS Flavor 1.09 THIGHS Full of Meat 1.09 WINGS Excellent Flavor 59° SAFEWAY features selected, PAM-READY FRYING CHICKENS These are selected birds, plump with tender, sweetmeat-and ready-for-the pan. No waste! No cleaning to do! Top-eating enjoyment guaranteed. Featured at a special price this week. MANOR HOUSE BRAND, EVISCERATED, CUT UP, GOVT GRADE A. CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket 63° With mild cure, Excellent cooked with cabbage. Delicious sliced cold. PORK ROAST Center Cut Loin 59° End Cut Loin 43° Grain led Eastern pork. Note low price at Safeway. PORK CHOPS Center Cut Loin 65° End Cut Loin 49° Grain led Eastern pork. Serve pork chops tonight. SLICED BACON Grade B in Layers 43° Popular brands, packed in layers. Excellent with eggs. Pork Spareribs Small size, Eastern park. Beef Liver Excellent with bacon. Skinless Wieners 1-lb., 53-cells VALUES IN SEA FOODS Very your Leather market fresh frozen seafood. Cod Fillet Fresh fillet 33° Ocean Perch Fillet 43° Salmon Fillet Fresh fillet 53° FROZEN FOODS A wide variety of fresh frozen foods... priced low. Orange Juice Minute Mood 6-oz. 21¢ Orange Juice Snow Crop 6-oz. 19¢ Birds Eye Peas 12-oz. 19¢ TYPICAL SAFEWAY SAVINGS PINEAPPLE Dal Monte Chunks 28-oz. 24¢ Sun ripened fruit for salads, desserts. Priced low! PORK CHOPS Cut Loin 65° Cut Loin 49° Grain fed Eastern pork. Serve pork chops tonight. SLICED BACON Grade B in Layers 43° Popular brands, packed in layers. Excellent with egg. VALUES IN SEA FOODS Very your Lenten menu with fresh frozen sea foods. Cod Fillet 33° Ocean Perch Fillet 43° Salmon Fillet 53° FROZEN FOODS A wide variety of fresh frozen foods... priced low. Orange Juice Minute Moist 21° Orange Juice Snow Crop 19° Birds Eye Peas 12-oz. pkg. Lima Beans Ventura Forms 12-oz. pkg. LENTEN FOODS Chunk Tuna Star 61-oz. 27° Pineapple Lobly Crushed 20-oz. 24° Baby Lima Beans 1-hr. 13° Large Lima Beans 1-hr. 16° Sunny Hills, In Cello bag (2-hr., 25c) Egg Noodles Gold Medal pkg. Medium or wide. For Lenten meals. Egg Noodles Mrs. Weber's pkg. Obscene of medium or wide (12-oz., 30c) Long Spaghetti Gold Medal pkg. Serves during Lent (12-hr. pkg., 41c) TYPICAL SAFEWAY SAVINGS PINEAPPLE Del Monte Chunks 28-oz. 24° Sum ripe fruit for salads, desserts. Priced low! TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn 46-oz. 20° Naturally good. (18-oz. can, 2 for 19c) MAZOLA OIL Platinum 39° 75° For salads, for baking, for drying. Special low price. FRESH EGGS LARGE GRADE A Oak Glen Brand dozen At this low price you can buy an extra dozen. AIRWAY COFFEE Mild & Mellow bag 72° Priced low... saves you up to 10c a pound. (3-lb. bag, 2.13) NOB HILL COFFEE Florest Quality bag 74° Truly a fine brew. In economy bag. (2-lb. bag, 1.47) LOW PRICES ON QUALITY PRODUCE Exceptional values in top quality fruits and vegetables. CARROTS Freshly Pulled Crisp, tender lb. 4° CABBAGE Fresh Green lb. 9° Excellent for slow or cooked with coined beef. ONIONS Sweet Yellow No.1 Quality 3 lbs. 10° FANCY YAMS 3 lbs. 25° Texas grown, well shaped. To bake. APPLES Large Pumpkin Northern Grown lb. 5° SYRUP SPECIAL SLEEPY HOLLOW Cane & Maple Syrup SPECIAL (0% value) 19° SAVE 10¢ ON A 10-lb. OR LARGER BAG OF KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Guaranteed to Work Wonders WITH Any Recipe! Save the minimum of $25 per bottle when you order from our OFFERTIES APRIL 1, 1951 Cost Value: 1/20th of a dollar PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSAT, MARCH 10, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORIES IN THIS AREA. Right side column and left side column, below prices on retail prices on trouble items. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. Lemon St.