anaheim-gazette 1951-04-12

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Josephine Fulfer Elected Head of Business and Professional Women Election of officers was the highlight of the Business and Professional Women's club meeting last night at Ebell club house. Josephine Fulfer was elected as the new president to be installed with other officers at the next meeting to be held in the American Legion hall on April 25. Others named to office are first vice-president, Ida Mae Walburg; second vice-president, Helen Sharp; recording secretary, Signa Hatfield; corresponding secretary, Norma Nipper, and treasurer, Evah Drennan, re-elected. During the business session, reports of all officers and committee chairmen for this year were given. Delegates named to attend the annual convention at Mission Inn in Riverside on April 28 and 29 are Josephine Fulfer, Helen Sharp, Cecil Meeker and Delois Chronister. Announcement was made for the Orange County Council on April 20 at Orange. The entertainment was presented by a troop of "professional" Hawaiian dancers who had entertained at the annual convention in Coronado last year. As a conclusion to the fun session, a skit was presented by a number of the United Council Church Women Meet Tomorrow Plans for May Fellowship Day will be made by the Board of the United Council of Church Women tomorrow morning when members meet at St. Michael's church parish house, Adele and Emily sts. Speakers for the meeting are Mrs. Sam Hilgenfeld whose subject will be, "The Purpose and Work of the United Council of Church Women" and Mrs. J. S. Kerr, "The Ecumenical Movement." Meeting is called to inform the women of Anaheim on the work of the council. All women, interested in this work are urged to attend. Francis (Bus) Bussear, 114 W. Cypress st., celebrated his birthday last night with a dinner attended by Mrs. Bussear; his two children, Joy and Stanley and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Petty. When two glasses, bowls or the BROWNIE BIRTHDAY—Benjamin noon at the school. Attending were Woods, Patricia Requarth, Neoma ner, Dianna Hammond, Judy Werr Afternoon Party Mark Benj. Franklin Brownie With Miss Olga Skechan, Girl Scout Executive director, as their special guest of the afternoon, members of Brownie Troop 34 of Benjamin Franklin school gathered yesterday afternoon for a festive party in honor of the troop's first birthday. Miss Skeehan told the girls about the Brownie fly up wings and described some of the fun in store for them as intermediate Girl Scouts. She presented lead- are Josephine Fulfer, Helen Sharp, Cecil Meeker and Delois Chronister. Announcement was made for the Orange County Council on April 20 at Orange. The entertainment was presented by a troop of "professional" Hawaiian dancers who had entertained at the annual convention in Coronado last year. As a conclusion to the fun session, a skit was presented by a number of committee members on the latest innovation in presenting the proper procedure for conducting a meeting. A number of enlightening points were brought out during this session. of the council. All women, interested in this work are urged to attend. Francis (Bus) Bussear, 114 W. Cypress st., celebrated his birthday last night with a dinner attended by Mrs. Bussear, his two children, Joy and Stanley and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nancy Petty. When two glasses, bowls or the like stick together, set the bottom one in warm water and pour cold water in the top. You're thereby expanding the bottom one and contracting the upper, so they'll come apart easily. With Miss Olga Skeechan, Girl Scout Executive director, as their special guest of the afternoon, members of Brownie Troop 34 of Benjamin Franklin school gathered yesterday afternoon for a festive party in honor of the troop's first birthday. Miss Skeechan told the girls about the Brownie fly up wings and described some of the fun in store for them as intermediate Girl Scouts. She presented leaders, Mrs. G. Hammond and Mrs. R. Warner, as well as all of the Brownies, with their official Girl Scout membership cards for next year. Julia Villafano received a SAFEWAY SMOKED PICNICS! Just look at the low price on this meat of many uses... excellent to bake or boil, to fry with eggs, to slice cold for sandwiches, to cook with beans or other foods. You can get enough good-eating meat out of a smoked picnic for several meals... and at Safeway's special price it is most welcome to your budget. Get your smoked picnic today... during this BIG SALE! MORRELL'S PRIDE, SHORT SHANK, SMALL SIZE... PACKED IN VISKING lb. 43¢ Additional Values in Meats FRESH EGGS LARGE GRADE A IN CARTONS Breakfast Oak Gems dezen 55¢ Glen dezen 53¢ CANNED FOODS Fruit Cocktail Libby's 17-es. 21¢ Choice fruit assortment. (130-oz. con., 33c) White Corn Del Monte 17-es. 15¢ Cream Style Del Monte 12-es. 15¢ Golden Corn Del Monte 12-es. 15¢ Whole Kernel corn Pink Salmon Peter 14-es. 38¢ Tom 16-es. 17¢ Ocean Spray, whole or strained. Excellent to serve with chicken. Prune Juice Sunweet 12-es. 12¢ Fine for breakfast. (Quart bottle, 29c) Baby Foods Clayso's Strained 3¢ 25¢ PORK ROASTS Whole Fresh Picnics Cut From Shoulder Eastern, grain-fed pork. (Shoulder, butt cut, lb. 49c) BACON GRADE A Sliced lb. 53¢ GRADE B Sliced lb. 43¢ Popular brands, packed in layers. Priced low. WIENERS Somerset Brand. No. 1 Quality. Skinless lb. 53¢ FRYING CHICKENS Manor House, Gov't Grade J. Eviscerated, cut up, pan ready. Beef Liver Sliced. Fine with bacon. lb. 69¢ Halibut Steaks Packaged, pan ready. lb. 63¢ Frying Rabblfs Fresh local. Select quality. lb. 69¢ Fricassee Fowl Manor House, Grade A. Eviscerated. Cut up. CHICKEN PARTS Packaged, ready for the pan. Breasts lb. 1.19 Hearts lb. 49¢ Legs lb. 1.09 Gizzards lb. 49¢ Wings lb. 53¢ Livers pkg. 89¢ LOW PRICES ON FINE QUALITY FOODS AIRWAY COFFEE 1-4lb. beg 70¢ GROUND BEEF Freshly made, packed in Visking Uniformly lean, juicy, flavorful and yet priced low. Pink Salmon Peter Pan 17¢-25¢ 38¢ Cranberry Sauce 16¢-25¢ 17¢ Ocean Spray, whole or strained. Excellent to serve with chicken. Prune Juice Sunsweet 12¢-25¢ 12¢ Fine for breakfast. (Quart bottle, 29¢) Baby Foods Clopet's Strained 3¢-25¢ 3¢ Beef Liver Sliced. Fine with bacon. lb. 69¢ Halibut Steaks Packaged, pan ready. lb. 63£ Frying Rabbitts Fresh local. Select quality. lb. 69£ Fricassee Fowl Manor House, Grade A. Evian catered. Cut up. lb. 65£ CHICKEN PARTS Packaged, ready for the pan. Breasts lb. 1.19 Hearts lb. 49£ Legs lb. 1.09 Gizzards lb. 49£ Wings lb. 53£ Livers pkg. 89£ LOW PRICES ON FINE QUALITY FOODS AIRWAY COFFEE 1-lb. bag 70¢ Mild, mellow. See it ground, know it's fresh! (3-lb. bag, 2.07) NOB HILL COFFEE 1-lb. bag 72¢ Fineest quality. Whole bean, ground before your eyes. (2-lbs., 1.43) EDWARDS COFFEE 1-lb. can 77¢ Drip or regular. Vacuum pack. (2-lb. can, 1.53) COFFEE Hills Bros. or M.J.B. Drip or Regular. (2-lb. can, 1.57) 1-lb. can 79¢ BISQUICK Gold Medal's Biscuit Mix 40 oz. pkg. 39¢ FLEET MIX Biscuit Mix For Coffee Cake, too. 40 oz. pkg. 36¢ SURF SUDS 19 oz. pkg. 27¢ 39 oz. pkg. 54¢ GROUND BEEF Freshlymade, packed in Visking Uniformly lean, juicy, flavorful and yet priced low. OTHER VALUES Salad Dressing plot jar 39¢ quart jar 67¢ Duchesse brand, tort whipped. (1½-pt., 24c!) Wheaties 8 oz. pkg. 14¢ 12 oz. pkg. 20¢ Candy Crema De Menthe Roxbury Brand 8 oz. bag 15¢ Orange Slices Roxbury bag 19¢ Peanut Clusters Roxbury bag 18¢ Cigarettes Popular Brands package 15¢ White Magic Bleach half-gallon 25¢ FOR SANDWICHES Welch's Grape Jelly or Grapefruit 10 oz. 19¢ Kern Jelly Crabapple or Grape 12 oz. 19¢ Preserves Tee Garden Strawberry 20 oz. 49¢ Kern Preserves Apricot or Peach 2 lbs. 35£pkg. Sandwich Spread Lunch Box pint jar 39¢ (Half-pint, 24c; quart, 67c) Margarine Sunnybank Yellow 33£pkg. Kraft Cheese American leaf 99£pkg. Cheese Dutch Mill American leaf 95£pkg. Velveeta Cheese Food Made by Kraft leaf 89£pkg. Breeze Cheese Food leaf 85£pkg. SAFEWAY PRODUCE VALUES POTATOES 10 lbs. 29¢ U.S. No. JA Idaho Russets prepacked in paper bags To bake, boil, or fry. APPLES Large Red Delicious Washington State 3 lbs. 25£pkg. GRAPEFRUIT Arizona Grown 8 lbs.mesh bag 33£pkg. TOMATOES Packed in Collo Tube 12 oz.pkg. 18£pkg. RED YAMS Even Size Fine to Bake lb. 9£pkg. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 14, 1951, 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 ST. BIRTHDAY—Benjamin Franklin Brownie Troop 34 had a birthday party yesterday after the school. Attending were Mrs. G. C. Hammond, Dianne Dumang, Patricia Ragland, Judith Patricia Requarth, Neoma Roddam, Nance Hammond, Brenda Martindale, Charlene Warna Hammond, Judy Werner, Julia Villafana, Mrs. R. S. Warner and Miss Olga Skeehan. Boon Party Marks Observance of Franklin Brownie Troop Birthday Ms. Olga Skeehan, Girl native director, as their host of the afternoon, Brownie Troop 34 of Franklin school gathery afternoon for a fest honor of the troop's day. Skeehan told the girls Brownie fly up wings used some of the fun them as intermediate She presented lead new Girl Scout handbook as a reward for selling more cookies than any other girl in troop 34. Mrs. G. Hammond presented each girl with the International World Friendship pin. Girls and leader now wear the World Pin on their uniforms. This is the insignia of the World Association of Girl Scouts and Guides. Mrs. Warner presented one year pennants to charter members, Judith Woods, Brenda Mar- Fashion Points Discussed by Local Business Woman Upon her return from the Gossard School of Corsetry, which was held in the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, Mrs. John O'Kane, of the O'Kane Corset and Lingerie Shop, 117 W. Center st., stated that sessions on fitting of foundation garments were held and visitors shown all types of bras, ma- The SQ SERVING ANAH Made in new Girl Scout handbook as a reward for selling more cookies than any other girl in troop 34. Mrs. G. Hammond presented each girl with the International World Friendship pin. Girls and leader now wear the World Pin on their uniforms. This is the insignia of the World Association of Girl Scouts and Guides. Mrs. Warner presented one year pennants to charter members, Judith Woods, Brenda Martindale, Patricia Requarth, Judy Werner, Carlene Warner, Julia Villafano, Neoma Roddam, and Karen Clodt. Karen, who was carrying out the Brownie service pledge, by baby sitting with her little niece, was unable to attend. Birthday cake and neopolitan ice cream were served. Dianne Hammond has been unofficially adopted by the troop. Not old enough to be a registered Brownie, she attends most of the meetings with her mother and sister. Patricia Ragland called the meeting to order and Charlene Warner presented the colors with Neoma Roddam and Brenda Martindale as color guards. Speaker of the afternoon was introduced by vice-president, Patricia Requarth. Brownie promise and Pledge of Allegiance were led by the president. The troop was formed one year ago by Mrs. Richard Wise and Mrs. Shiller Wise. Elks (Continued from Page 1) sented by Donald Jones, a Past Exalted Ruler. A watch was presented to Al Berry, retiring trustee, by Leon Gillilan. Dignitaries attending the affair were Faye Lewis, Past Grand Exalted Ruler from Anaheim who gave a short talk and Willard Smith, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler from Orange who also gave a short talk. Others were president of the California State Elks association, Ben Osterman of Santa Ana, Frank Linnell, vice-president of the California State Elks association, from Laguna Beach and George Thompson, treasurer of the association from Huntington Park. Brilliant Affair Congratulations and compliments are being received by the Holy Family School P-TA of Orange on the presentation of their lovely fashion show and luncheon at Santa Ana Country club Tuesday. Bird of Paradise blooms with blue Iris in copper containers formed the striking arrangements used in the club foyer and on the serving tables. Daintily wrapped jars of assorted perserves were topped with yellow talisman ribbon for use as centerpieces on tables. Each guest received one of these favors, given by Knotts Berry Farm. Mrs. Joseph Nolan, president of the association, introduced fashion commentator, Mrs. John Macloghlin who described the smart summer fashions shown by Mary Millerick shop in Ahahelm. Models were Mrs. W. V. Treadwell, Mrs. Vernon Mansur, Mrs. Frank Mead, Jr., Mrs. Mabel Holles, Mary Jane Thompson, Betty Osborn, Louise Wilson, Gloria Fluor and Elinor Heinecke. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dreece Green, Pearl Phillips, Mrs. Earl Salsbury, Mrs. Mildred Owens, Mrs. Ed Lemcke, Pat Frazier, Mrs. C. C. Dubbs, Mrs. Richard Evans and Mrs. Gilbert Craemer. Responsible for the success of the afternoon were Mrs. W. V. Treadwell, chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Etzold, Mrs. Gale Skillstad, Mrs. Ed Hodson, Mrs. Huston Schee, Mrs. Gordon C. Clark and Mrs. D. D. McGuire, Mrs. Reginald Ragland presented camellia corsages to the committee. Hit-Run (Continued from Page 1) was blank from that point on until he found himself in the county jail two days later. He said he had no recollection of taking flight from the scene of the crash and hiding in a clothes closet at the home of his girl friend in Orange, where he was arrested several hours later. The girl, Miss Patricia Butler, testified for the prosecution that Roberts suggested she leave the community and said that mention Smith, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler from Orange who also gave a short talk. Others were president of the California State Elks association, Ben Osterman of Santa Ana, Frank Linnell, vice-president of the California State Elks association, from Laguna Beach and George Thompson, treasurer of the association from Huntington Park. There were also 10 Exalted Rulers from other Southern California Lodges attending, 75 visitors in all. Ridgway (Continued from Page 1). James A. Van Fleet, his successor as Eighth Army commander, had worked together in Europe in World War II. General Ridgway was asked if he had plans to return to Korea so soon when he first left for Tokyo Wednesday afternoon. He said he had not known what he would do but that he had packed a bag so that he could stay in Tokyo if necessary. He said there was no special reason for his quick return. FIVE IN JAIL Robert Whitaker of Los Angeles was given a sentence of five days in Orange county jail yesterday, in Anaheim City court for driving a car while his operator's license was suspended. Whitaker had appeared in court to answer a citation for speeding and driving without an operator's license. It was discovered that his license had been suspended so he was given the straight five-day sentence to cover all three counts. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, April 5, 12, 19, 26, May 3, 1851.) No. P.A. 473 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. STONER, SR. also known as WILLIAM C. STONER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decendent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-wit: Law Office of Stephen F. Gallagher, 308 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated March 30, 1951. E. R. ABBEY, as Public Administrator of Orange County, California, and as Administrator with the Will annexed of the Estate of said decendent. STEPHEN F. GALLAGHER, Attorney for Administrator, Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California. ion Points cussed by Local ness Woman ter return from the Gospool of Corsetry, which in the Biltmore Hotel in tles, Mrs. John O'Kane, Kane Corset and Lingerie W. Center st., stated ons on fitting of foundacents were held and visn all types of bras, maternity garments, etc., that are on the present market. "The new narrow-look figure will be played up in foundation garments this year from all indications." School lasted for three days. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with over 300 students attending from all over California. Students were made up of all parties interested in the sale or fitting of foundation garments. Mrs. Irene Schoeply, Orange county music supervisor, will be guest speaker at a meeting of Lincoln P-TA, April 12, at 2:45 p.m. Installation of officers will be conducted by Mrs. Ivan Anderson. Fourth grade mothers are in charge. The next time you make a tossed green salad, try adding small squares of bread slowly fried till crisp in butter. Add them the very last minute before serving. 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