anaheim-gazette 1951-04-05

Stress Need For Children's Home Here Persons interested in the care and training of exceptional or retarded children are invited to a showing of "Miracle of the Prairies" in the parish hall of Zion Lutheran church in Anaheim. Saturday at 7:00 p.m. The hall is located behind the church at Emily and Chartres sts. The sound-color movie will be shown to stimulate interest in the founding of a West Coast home and school for the children by a group of interested Lutherans whose temporary chairman is Paul Yorde. 9002 Loara st., Anaheim. "Miracle of the Prairies" is the story of the Bethpage Mission in Axtell, Nebr. The home was founded in 1913 and is operated by the Augustana Synod of the Lutheran Synodical conference. Oscar Engstrom, father of Emmett Engstrom of Anaheim, is secretary of the board of trustees and was instrumental in sending the picture to Anaheim. Need for a home for exceptional or retarded children has been pointed out by the Orange county committee. Bethpage home is taking care of 300 patients and has a waiting list of more than two years. Bethesda Home in Wisconsin has almost 400 patients and is behind three years on the waiting list. The local group hopes to form a permanent association within a few months. April third an eight pound, fourteen ounce girl was born to Mr. 3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Laf Terrebonne—2206 Grand Officer Attends Meeting of Anaheim YLI – 8 Candidates Initiated Impressive initiation ceremonies and the official visit of Loretto O'Rourke, grand second vice-president of Grand Institute of California, marked a meeting of Anahelm YLI, attended by 60 members and their guests this week. Long tables in the Elks club dining hall were decorated in spring flowers, with hand painted place cards, and table favors made by Marie Martin, also in pale shades of pink and lavender. Agnes Zinda, district deputy, presided over the business meeting held in IOOF hall and also officiated at the initiation. Candidates were Mary Catherine Warden, Florence Ortez, Thelma Margaret Jordan, Eugenia Lampher, Helen Heffron, Irene Lampher, and Helen Catherine Weeks. Presentation of a gift to the visiting officer was made by past president, Mary Ellen Grady. All officers were presented with corsages made by Bonnie Jollissaint, first vice-president of Anaheim Institute. Guest speakers included Loretto organization of 15 000 and stressing the responsibilities and privileges of their membership. During the business session reports were made by committee chairmen. Helen Kish, general chairman of the spring semi-formal dance reported that approximately 100 couples attended the successful affair. Represented at the initiation meeting were institutes from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Pomona and San Diego. In charge of dinner and decorations was Clara Burkhard assisted by Marie Lenain and Leona DeWitt. Other past presidents assisting were Adeline McBride, Mary Kirsch, Frances Backs and Mae LeVecke. A six pound, eight ounce boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vail, Rt. 5, 11241 Brookhurst, at St. Joseph hospital, April 3. Due to unfavorable weather, Fremont P-TA carnival has been postponed to April 20. Carnival was to be held tomorrow after committee. Bethpage home is taking care of 300 patients and has a waiting list of more than two years. Bethesda Home in Wisconsin has almost 400 patients and is behind three years on the waiting list. The local group hopes to form a permanent association within a few months. April third an eight pound, fourteen ounce girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Valdez, 10842 Garza at Orange County hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland of 520 N. Zeyn st., Anaheim, at Fulerton General hospital, April 2. Presentation of a gift to the visiting officer was made by past president, Mary Ellen Grady. All officers were presented with corsages made by Bonnie Jolissaint, first vice-president of Anaheim Institute. Guest speakers included Loretto O'Rourke, Father David Coleman, chaplain; Ruth Dean, institute deputy; Agnes Zinda and Helen Krom, grand director. Speakers congratulated the new members, reminding them that they were now members of an SAFEWAY'S BIG APRIL SALE! Just look at the lineup of values being offered in Safeway's Big April Sale. Check the low prices featured in this ad. Then shop at Safeway...and watch your savings grow. SUGAR Fine granulated beet. Use in cooking, baking, canning, or on table. 5-pound size bag 43° 10-pound size bag 85° WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW-shop SAFEWAY Serve them together, for a delicious Spring Meal. HORMEL SPAM The miracle lunch meat. 12-oz. can 44° MEXICORN Whole corn with sweet peppers. 12-oz. can 16° LUNCH MEAT Armour Troct. 12-oz. can 43° MILD CHEESE CANNED MILK MARGARINE PORK & BEANS 16-oz. can 11° 30-oz. can 19° Van Camp's Packed in Tomato Sauce. Note low prices at Safeway. FLOUR Kitchen Crush 5-lb. bag 45° 25-lb. bag 1.98 FANCY TUNA CIGARETTES Solid Pack, Light Meat Star Kist Brand 7-oz. can 32° Popular Brands carton of 10 packs 1.49 SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS SIRLOIN STEAKS To Broil lb. 95° Tender, juicy. From top government grades of beef. T-BONE STEAKS or CLUB STEAKS lb. 1.09 Excellent to broil. From top government grades of beef. COFFEE VALUES Airway Mild & Mellow 1-lb. bag 2.03 1-lb. bag 69° Nob Hill Finest Quality 2-lb. bag 1.41 1-lb. LUNCH MEAT Armour Treet. 12 oz. can 43¢ FANCY TUNA CIGARETTES Popular Brands carton of 10 pecks 1.49 SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS SIRLOIN STEAKS To Broil lbs. 95¢ Tender, juicy. From top government grades of beef. T-BONE STEAKS or CLUB STEAKS lbs. 1.09 Excellent to broil. From top government grades of beef. LAMB SHOULDER To Roast lbs. 59£ Square cut roasts, no shank, no neck. U. S. graded GOOD. BEEF ROAST Shoulder Chuck Cut Top Gov't Grades lbs. 67£ SKINNED HAMS Popular Brands lbs. 59£ Whole or full half. 12 to 16 lb. size. Lamb Rib Chops Short cut, from U.S. graded GOOD Lamb. lbs. 89£ Ground Beef Freshly ground and packed in Visking. lbs. 55£ FRYING CHICKENS Manor House brand, Ericcerated, cut up. Gov't Grade A. lbs. 69£ Chicken Breasts Pan Ready lbs. 1.19 CHERUB MILK Small cans, 4 for 25c. 2 tall cans IVORY FLAKES For dishes or fine fabrics. 12½¼ oz. pkg. COFFEE VALUES Airway Mild & Mellow 1-lih. beg 2.03 1-lih. beg 69£ Nob Hill Flat Quality 2-lih. beg 1.41 1-lih. beg 71£ Edwards Vacuum Pack 2-lih. cans 1.51 1-lih. cans 76£ CHECK THESE VALUES Dairy Glen Butler First quality, quartered, cartoned. Cheese Food Van Zee 2-lih. beg 79£ Gum Drops Roxbury 1-lih. beg 23£ Chocolate Drops Roxbury 1-lih. beg 27£ Almond Clusters Roxbury 6-oz. beg 29£ Heinz Ketchup Pure Lard 1-lih. carton 22£ LOW PRICES ON QUALITY PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT Arizona Grown Sweet, Juicy 8-lb. milk bag 33¢ APPLES Newton Pippin, From Oregon State, Large Size, 4 lbs. 25¢ POTATOES U. S. No. 1A Idaho Russeis 10 lbs. 29¢ CRISP CELERY Utah Type 6¢ ORANGES Large Size Navels Sweet, Full of Juice. lb. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., APRIL 7, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. LEMON FROM THESE BEGINNINGS present day styles emerged. Mrs. Louise Salinger, noted fashion authority, used these authentically costumed dolls to illustrate the interesting talk she presented at Anaheim high school yesterday. (Gazette photo by Kreldt) Influence of Ancient Fashions on Present Day Trends Told by Speaker Costumed dolls illustrated the history of modern dress to local high school girls yesterday at an Pat Brooks acted as hostesses to Mrs. Salinger, the costume design Tri-City Council Names Officers Tri-City council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met recently at the home of Mildred Field in Orange to select officers for the coming year. Maxine Miller, a member of Xl Beta Alpha chapter was elected president; Kaye Fancher, member of Tau chapter, vice-president; Donna Rae Preston, Sigma chapter, treasurer; Beatrice Belano, Phi chapter, recording secretary and Catherine Goodrum, Xl Beta Alpha, corresponding secretary. Betty Berkey, retiring president, presided over the business meeting. Final plans were made for the Founder's Day Dinner to be held April 30, at Freideman's hall in Orange. Mildred Field and Beatrice Belano were appointed to make arrangements for a float to be entered in May Festival in Orange. Next meeting will be held May 7, at the home of Betty Berkey, in Buena Park. Members attending from Anaheim were: Eloise Smith, Tau chapter president and Beulah Hineman, recording secretary for the council. Marywood to Repeat Duo Marywood Little Theatre submitted notice that, due to enthusiastic request, "Duo" will be repeated Friday afternoon, April 6, at 3:15 p.m., in the Little Theatre. FROM THESE BEGINNINGS present day styles emerged. Mrs. Louise Salinger, noted fashion authority, used these authentically costumed dolls to illustrate the interesting talk she presented at Anaheim high school yesterday. (Gazette photo by Kreldt) Influence of Ancient Fashions on Present Day Trends Told by Speaker Costumed dolls illustrated the history of modern dress to local high school girls yesterday at an assembly featuring Mrs. Louise Salinger of the School of Dress Design, Inc., of San Francisco and Pittsburgh. Tremendous influence of ancient fashion on present day trends is evident in the costumes worn by the dolls dressed to represent Romans, Byzantine era, Louis XIV and King Arthur's court fashions. Today's party dresses are reminiscent of King Louis XIV's time, elaborate, gay and carefree. While our present day traditional wedding dress dates back to King Arthur's court when chivalry bloomed and the high peaked headdress and enormous long train decided your wealth by height and length. During the Roman era, wealth stationed the woman, that, by the way, is another tradition. Women of Roman prestige showed manifestations of their husbands wealth and position with the number of dresses they wore, at the same time. This allowed as many as nine dresses to be worn at once. Men outlawed the practice of wearing more. Decked out in glittering gold leaf dress and shawl with a half a dozen or more like it underneath, a woman could certainly throw her weight around. Indroduction to the modern day garter came during the Byzantine period. Fashionable men wore a shoe with a lpng toe, the longer, the better. As shoe toes grow longer, it became more difficult to walk, hence, the garter—to fasten the end of the toe to the calf of the leg in order to make navigation possible. Miss Barbara Mary and Miss Pat Brooks acted as hostesses to Mrs. Salinger, the costume design class and the Girl's League Cabinet after the assembly at a tea in the Little Cottage at the high school. The Home Economics department, under direction of Miss Neva Solt, sponsored the tea. The SQR Store - Orange County "Fashions by the Yard" Wrinkle Resistant Rayon for Your Year-Round Suit SOUTH - DOWN FLANNEL The new synthetic flannel that looks and has the feel of imported woolls. In plain colors, checks and novelties, per yd. 1.95 Post-Nuptial Shower Honors Post-Nuptial Shower Honors Claire Shepherd The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham on N. Lemon st. was the scene of a post-nuptial dessert linen shower recently, honoring Mrs. Claire Shepherd, nee Charlene Walker of this city. Hostess for the party was Mrs. Dickie Dietz, a close friend of the honoree. Spring flowers decorated the refreshment tables where strawberry shortcake and coffee were served. Mrs. Shepherd is currently residing in Santa Barbara and will complete her studies at college there this spring. Attending were Mrs. J. Ross Walker, mother of the bride; Mrs. George Graham, mother of the hostess, Mrs. Jeanette Cookus and daughter, Sharon, sister of the bride; Mrs. Velma Walker, Mrs. Cynthia Bates and daughter, Meredith, Mrs. Marilyn Brady, Mrs. Glynell McGuire, Miss Phyllis Herman, Miss Barbara Meyer, Miss Marilyn Smith, Miss Violet Marcell, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Glora Orr of Elsinore and Mrs. Beverly Weber of Fullerton. Unable to be present were: Miss Wanda Rinehart, Miss Frances Piou and Mrs. Ardelle Harrison. Go to Church on Sunday GABARDINES A tremendous selection, any color you desire in this very popular fabric that wears and wears—per yd. 1.49 MIMI BUTCHER BOY By Shirley ... the light weight, crease resistant fabric that is tops in quality, per yard 1.25 —Street Floor— Katy Council Mrs Officers a council of Beta Sigma city met recently at the Mildred Field in Orange officers for the coming Miller, a member of Xl chapter was elected Kaye Fancher, memtau chapter, vice-presina Rae Preston, Sigma treasurer; Beatrice Bechapter, recording secreCatherine Goodrum, Xl ma, corresponding secreBerkey, retiring presisided over the business Plans were made for the Day Dinner to be held at Freideman's hall in Field and Beatrice were appointed to make events for a float to be May Festival in Orange. Meeting will be held May home of Betty Berkey, Park. Attending from Anare: Eloise Smith, Tau president and Beulah recording secretary for wood to at Duo Little Theatre substitute that, due to enthuquest, "Duo" will be reriday afternoon, April 6, m., in the Little Theatre. Personal Mention H. L. Baert and family of Anahelm and Mrs. Marie Post of Santa Monica returned recently from Springfield, Illinois, where they enjoyed a short visit with Sister M. Augustine of Havana, Cuba, who was attending the Dominican conference held at the Sacred Heart Convent in Springfield. Sister M. Augustine, sister of Mrs. Baert and Mrs. Post, has been teaching English in Havana for the past 12 years. Mrs. Mae M. Vanderboom, 10131 S. Brookhurst, is accepting congratulations from her friends and readers of her new book "The American Orange," illustrated by Doris Reynolds of New York. It is being introduced at the Fran Howell book store in Fullerton where Mrs. Vanderboom is scheduled to autograph copies. James Walter Hund, 20, 877 S. Claudina st., and Margie Lucille Wright, 17, 619 S. Claudina st. applied for a marriage license recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dharte, Rt. 5, Box 9341, Anaheim, became the parents of a seven pound, eight and a half ounce daughter, born at Santa Ana Community hospital April 2. The Edward Ochoas' are parents of a seven pound, ten ounce son, born at Fullerton Cottage hospital Kaye Fancher New Head of Beta Sigma Phi On a recent date Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Josephine Chance in Fullerton. The president, Eloise Smith, conducted the business meeting. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Kaye Fancher; vice president, Helen Cohn; recording secretary, Gladys Malmrose; corresponding secretary, Eloise Smith; treasurer, Mildred Mauerhan; extension and defense officer, Alice Myers; delegate to Tri-City Council of Orange County, Marjorie Pibal and alternate, Louise Miller. These officers will be installed at the first meeting in May. Program chairman, Louise Miller, presented Kay Dietmyer in a discussion of Action as found in hobbies both mental and physical. Other members present were: Beulah Hineman, Dorothea Schutz, Kaye Fancher, Gladys Malmrose, Lois Spratt, Helen Cohn, Helen Sharp, Alice Myers. Next meeting will be at the home of Dorothea Schutz on April 9. Mrs. Max White, entertained members of George Washington P-TA board in her home last night. Plans were made for open house at the school on April 26, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., and for a luncheon honoring the teachers on May 23, at the home of Mrs. S. E. Loard. Social hour followed the business meeting. Attending were Orange County's Fabric Center Presents the Yard" for Spring - Summer Exciting Taffeta With Black Velvet Contrast Makes a Smart Town Coat It's fun to make smart clothes such as this very popular taffeta and velvet coat... so why not SEW and SAVE... and be very much in the fashion parade! - Cellanese No. 1148 Taffeta 30 exciting colors to choose from, per yd. $89¢ - Heavy Denier Taffeta per yd. 1.25 - Heavy Faille per yd. 1.95 - Black Velvet a lovely, soft fabric for contrast, per yd. $2.95 BREEZY SHEERS Highest quality cottons . . . such nationally-known names as Dumari, Stoffel, A. B. C. and Peter Pan, in complete selections of colors and patterns . . . Cottons that will wash, give long service! - Dimities - Voiles - Powder Puff Muslins - Tissue Ginghams - Flaxons - Swiss 69c to 1.25 yd. Hand - Washable BEMBERGS 1.25 yd. THE SQR STORE