anaheim-gazette 1951-05-17

Mrs. Conan Gray Installed Fremont P-TA President An impressive torch ceremony was used by Mrs. Claude Neer, historian of the Fourth District P-TA in conducting installation at Fremont school this week. Lighting their candles from the torch held by the new association president, Mrs. Conan Gray, were Mrs. S. L. Keith, vice president; Mrs. Roy Dargatz, recording secretary; Mrs. Herman Schafer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Frank, treasurer; Mrs. Ted Dinkler, auditor; Mrs. August Fitz, his and Mrs. Douglas aFust, 235 Mills torian and Mrs. George Kohlenberger, parliamentarian. Membership pins were presented to officers, and Mrs. George Kohlenberger received the past president's pin. The program opened with the flag salute and Mrs. Phillip Selfridge gave the thought for the day. The seventh grade glee club presented several selections. Corsages were presented to the sixth grade mothers whose children will enter Fremont next year. Room count for the year was awarded to Mrs. Virginia Palmeris students who will visit Griffith Park Observatory as their reward. Dicksie Heffern and Zoe Fort presented a pantomime and a piano duet was played by Diane Simpson and Anne Thomason and Lynn Head and Dorothy Thomas. A fashion show by Mrs. Palmeri's sewing class, closed the program. Mrs. Kohlenberger and Mrs. Gray presided at the tea table. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 POPPY DAY is foremost in the minds of American Legion Auxiliary members these days with the sale to be held May 25 and 26. Following their meeting Tuesday the ladies worked on opening the 2500 poppies to be sold here. Left to right, standing: Evelyn Schwarting, Virginia Anderson and Margie O'Kane. Seated, left to right: Elvamae Jones, Elizabeth Neuman, Lucile Johnson, Nadine Klapper and Harriet K. Boyd. (Gazette photo by Robertson) American Legion Auxiliary Prepares For Poppy Day in Anaheim, May 25-26 American Legion Auxiliary Work on the poppies begins in Fifth Park Observatory as their reward. Dicksie Heffern and Zoe Fort presented a pantomime and a piano duet was played by Diane Simpson and Anne Thomason and Lynn Head and Dorothy Thomas. A fashion show by Mrs. Palmer's sewing class, closed the program. Mrs. Kohlenberger and Mrs. Gray presided at the tea table. Grandparents for the fourth time are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Faust, 752 N. East st., Anaheim. Their daughter, Mrs. L. H. Cumberlidge, gave birth to a 7 pound daughter in Fullerton General hospital, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cumberlidge live in Fullerton and have two other daughters, Sue Ann, 3, and Karen Lee, 16 months, Mr. and Mrs. Faust's other granddaughter is Vickie Marie, 2 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Faust, 235 Mills drive, Anaheim. Mrs. Jesse Miller, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatten of this city, will leave for Rockford, Ill., tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Miller hope to make their home here by next summer. POPPY DAY is foremost in the minds of American Legion Auxiliary members these days with the sale to be held May 25 and 26. Following their meeting Tuesday the ladies worked on opening the 2500 poppies to be sold here. Left to right, standing: Evelyn Schwarting, Virginia Anderson and Margie O'Kane. Seated, left to right: Elvamae Jones, Elizabeth Neuman, Lucile Johnson, Nadine Klapper and Harriet K. Boyd. American Legion Auxiliary Prepares For Poppy Day in Anaheim, May 25-26 American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day will be observed in Anaheim and throughout the state of California on May 25 and 26, according to Mrs. Elvamae Jones, poppy chairman for the Anaheim Auxiliary. The bright red crepe paper flowers are replicas of the Flanders poppy which grew between the crosses, row on row, in World War I battle cemeteries. From this memory spot the little flower has become the memorial of the American Legion and its auxiliary. Each paper flower is made by a disabled hospitalized veteran in the hospitals and in veterans workshops with the men paid three cents for every flower they make. Auxiliaries furnish the material. Work on the poppies begins in January and gives the men interesting employment during the winter months. It occupies their minds and their hands and adds in rehabilitation. It also enables them to earn money, a help in building their morale. 2500 poppies will be offered to the public on Poppy Day by members of the Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary. Each person receiving a flower may contribute whatever he wishes but is asked to give as generously as he has received. Contributions go toward the welfare of disabled veterans and their families and the families of men who have paid the supreme sacrifice from the Argonne to Korea, that Democracy might survive. SALMAGUNDI party in St. Michael's parish hall Monday night was held in observance of the 78th anniversary of the church. All of the church societies and clubs participated in the evening of fun which was preceded on Sunday by an anniversary church service. Games, skits and refreshments were enjoyed by the large attendance of parishoners and guests. Lois Rebekah Thimble Club Seats Officers Lois Rebekah Thimble club met at IOOF hall Tuesday for a pot luck dinner with 35 members present. Officers were installed by Katherne Crist and Vivian Waite. President is Midge Fitz; first vice-president, Elsie Spaulding; second vice-president, May Heying; secretary, Mary Alice Shawhan; treasurer, Susan Benbrooks. Traveling prize was awarded to Violet Howard and door prize to Hattie Nickelson. President Midge Fitz appointed her committee for the year to include Vera Cohoan, card chairman; Gra Horn, press; Della Reynolds, ways and means and Ellen Callor. Dick Kincaid, hair stylist from Maxine's Beauty Salon gave a demonstration in hair fashions with Lizzie Knight as model. Cosmetic demonstration was given by Maurine Reeve, with Opal Meeker as model. Etta Tuma won the cosmetic prize. LES "Carrot Top" ANDERSON WILL MAKE A PERSONAL APPEARANCE AND AUTOGRAPH PICTURES Thursday, May 17 between 6 & 8 p.m. at McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center St.—Anaheim WSCS Circles Report On Recent Meetings Fawver Circle of WSCS met on a recent date for a pot luck lunch in City park with 21 members and several guests in attendance. Mrs. George Lyons gave devotions. The group presented Mrs. Arthur Fawver, their leader for the past two years, with a gift of appreciation. Mrs. Lawrence Wagner is the new leader. Rinehart Circle met with Mrs. Granere, 211 S. Claudina st. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ennest Leep and Mrs. Chester Ferris gave the study book. Assignment of Lee F. Ostdich 121 Midway Manor, Anaheim, the Hunt Foods' Brokerage Sales division replacing Joseph F. Maillard, who recently resigned to accept a position with the California Fruit Growers Exchange, was announced by Hans Erlanger, director of sales. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist A mother and daughter tea and style show was presented at the Anaheim Union High School by the Home Economics Department as sort of a pre-mother's day tradition last week. All the garments modeled in the hour-long show were made by the girls in the Home Economics Department under the supervision of Evangeline Davis and Neva Solt. Shelley Smith was the very able commentator, and many a mother experienced a pardonable thrill of pride when, upon hearing Shelley describe the latest fashion in play clothes or date dresses, her daughter stepped upon the stage with almost professional grace to model her own version of the costume Shelley was describing. Fashion Wise Bill Cook's six piece string ensemble furnished melodious background music while the girls modeled a series of clothing, each one seemingly more colorful and chic than the one before. Rose Mary Poyet, Carol Muckenthaler, and Lydia Jalr appeared in pajamas, closely followed by such local lovelies as Patsy Hacker, Pat Johnston, and Patty Averill in shorts, pedal pushers and the like. Mary Cone and Jane Richards looked stunning in street clothes as did Sharon Nipp, Theresa Lopez, and Alice Weaver and host of others. Styles for tiny tots were overlooked. Janet Vincent, Gene Phillips, Vera Alva, Aster Chaldez and Lupe Villasenor concentrated on these and brought little brother or sister along to model the finished garments. The date dresses were like the frosting on the cake and they were modeled to perfection (Continued on Page 4) Mr. and Mrs. Kermit E. Greene 110 S. West st., Anaheim, parents of a son born May 10, Anaheim Community hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Guadan, Berry at Orange County hospital. Election of school trustee Savanna Elementary School District will take place Friday, May 18, from 1 to 7 p.m., at Savanna school, 7391 E. Ball rd. J. E. Prudhof of 7121 Monroe st., is the candidate for a three year term. Look at this week MONEY-SAVE Trim your weekend food costs by taking adv standing buys. They're the spotlight feature values Safeway is offering now. Check them f include on your shopping list. Then, come to S FROZEN FOODS Birds Eye Peas 12 oz. 19¢ pkg. Orange Juice Bel-air 6 oz. 17¢ Concentrated can Orange Juice Minute Maid 6 oz. 21¢ can BREAD & SPREADS Fresh Bread small loaf 15¢ large loaf 20¢ Mrs. Wright's. Sliced. White or wheat. Margarine Dolewood Yellow 25¢ lb. Marmalade Welch Orange 10 oz. 22¢ jar Welch Preserves 10 oz. 25¢ jar Pineopple, Cherry or Cherrylode. CANNED MILK NUCOA MARGARINI CINCH CAKE MIX White, golden, spice, or devil-fudge. Just add liq LUNCH MEAT Swift Prem Note Low Pr PORK & BEANS Hunt Brand Excellent for quick meals...open, heat, serve. MONEY SAVING MEAT VALUES To be sure of top-quality meats, properly trimmed, aged to peak of flavor, yet priced extra low...shop in the meat section of your Safeway. CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket with Mild Cure. Delicious Served Hot or Cold lb. 69¢ PORK ROAST Whole Fresh Picnics. Cut From Shoulder lb. 39¢ Eastern grain fed pork. (Butt cut, lb. 49c) SPARERIBS Select Eastern. 3-to 5-lb. In Size. Economical Yet Tasty. lb. 43¢ RABBITS Fresh, Local. Just the Right Size for Frying. lb. 63¢ SLICED BACON Grade A. layers. Popular brands. lb. 55¢ Grade B. layers. Popular brands. lb. 43¢ Rath Black Hawk. ½-lb. In Sealed package. pkg. 32¢ Skinless Wieners Somerset, in Cello. 1-lb. pkg. 53¢ Lunch Meal SPICED. In piece or sliced. lb. 49¢ Fillet of Cod Boneless, all ready to cook. lb. 35¢ GR Torpedo. Lig For sandwich RABBITS Fresh. Local. Just the Right Size for Frying. lb. 63¢ SLICED BACON Grade A, layers. Popular brands. lb. 55¢ Grade B, layers.. Popular brands. lb. 43£ Rath Black Hawk. ½-lb. 32£ In Sealed package. pkg. 63£ Swift Premium or 1-lb. Wilson Certified. pkg. Skinless Wieners Somerset, in Cello. 1-lb. pkg. 53£ Lunch Meal SPICED. In piece or sliced. lb. 49£ Fillet of Cod Boneless, all ready to cook. lb. 35£ Ocean Perch Fillet Packaged, all ready for the pan. lb. 43£ Lipton's Tea ½-lb. pkg. 31¢ ½-lb. pkg. 61¢ Yellow label, block. (1-lb. pkg., 1.19) Airway Coffee Mild Gr Mellow 1-lb. bog 77¢ Ground at store. (3-lb. bog, 2.25) Nob Hill Coffee Top Quality 1-lb. bog 79¢ Guaranteed fresh! (2-lb. bog, 1.57) Graham Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ Pirates' Gold in "serving size" pack. Pel Food Thorofeed 2 15½-oz. cons 27¢ Old Dutch Cleanser 14-oz. can 12¢ Antrol Sels package of 4 39¢ Antrol Syrup 4-oz. bottle 19¢ Antrol Antl Spray 16-oz. size 39¢ VEL SUDS MarVELous for washing dishes. 15-oz. pkg. 33¢ DASH SOAP Granulated. 28½-oz. pkg. 33¢ GRAPEFRUIT Desert Variety Halve for breakfast or squeeze for juice. 8-lb. mesh bag FRESH CORN CELERY RADISHES ORANGES OR GREEN ONIONS Large Size Navy Sweet and Juice PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY 19, 1951, (Three Sundays, May 20, 1951 in stores near Sunday) AT SAFEWAY STORES IN ORANGE COUNTY. Right to limit reserved. No sales to Coiers, Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. 434 W. Commonwealth FULLERTON Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Probst are parents of a son born at St. Joseph hospital May 16. They reside at 622 S. Pine st., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hildebrand, 10501 E. Ball rd., will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday with open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Ernest B. Hosking of 9802 S. Dale ave., has not been well for the past two months. A resident at that ranch since 1904 he has many friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Servance of Hansen Manor have had Mrs. Servance's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dradek and their two children, Susan and Danny, as their house guests. Dradek is a radio engineer working in electronics for the Signal Corps and was transferred from Chicago to Los Angeles for six months. They will make their home at 222 W. 68th st., North Long Beach. The Dradek's lived in Long Beach some years ago. O. G. Lompe and Miss Elizabeth Lompe of 319 S. Claudina st., plan to leave Saturday for Waterloo, Iowa, to be on hand during a serious illness of their brother, Alfred Lompe. They will be away for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin S. Maxwell, Jr., are the parents of a son named David, weighing 8 pounds and 10 ounces, born May 14, at Los Cerritos hospital in Long Beach. They have another son, Ronald, who is 16 months old. Mrs. Colvin Maxwell, Sr., from Culver City, is caring for her son's household while the new baby and mother are in the hospital. The Maxwell's, Jr., have just built an attractive home in Hansen Manor at 7211 Thornton ave. at this week's lineup of SAVERS at SAFEWAY food costs by taking advantage of these outthe spotlight features in the parade of ing now. Check them for items you want to ing list. Then, come to Safeway ... and save! MILK Dairyland Evaporated 2 full cans 21¢ MARGARINE lb. 23¢ BKE MIX 17-oz. pkg. 32¢ or devil-fudge. Just add liquid, mix, and bake. BEAT Swift Prem Note Low Price 12-oz. can 44¢ BEANS Hunt Brand 2 30-oz. cans 35¢ als... open, heat, serve. CANDY VALUES Jelly Drops Roxbury Spiced 5-oz. beg. 9¢ Gum Drops Roxbury 1-lb. bag 21¢ Chocolate Drops Roxbury 1-lb. bag 25 Marshmallows Fluff-1-est 1-lb. pkg. 27¢ CHECK EVERY ITEM...SAVE AT THESE PRICES Macaroni Globe "A1" Elbo or Salad 16-oz. pkg. 19¢ Meal Balls AND GRAVY Nutrishus 14-oz. can 39¢ Sardines Van Camp's Natural Pack* 15-oz. can 10¢ Chum Salmon Gold Cove 7¼-oz. 31¢ Dried Beef 2-oz. can 29£ 4-oz. can 53£ Peacock brand, sliced. Grapefruit Juice Town 46-oz. house can 29£ Sweetened or natural (Sweet, 18-oz., 12c; Natural, 18-oz., 13c) GRATED TUNA Torpedo. Light meat. 6-oz. can 23£ For sandwiches. CHEESE FOOD Excellent for sandwiches or to use in cooking. Breeze brand. 2-lb. leaf 85¢ Special price! leaf Van Zee brand. 2-lb. A real value! leaf 79¢ Welch Grape Juice 24-oz. bottle 37¢ Mayonnaise pint jar 49£ quart jar 83¢ Nu Made, flavor whipped. (½-pint, 27c) Salad Dressing pint jar 39£ Duchess brand. (Quart, 67c)½-pint, 24c) Miracle Whip Salad Dressing pint jar 39£ Mode by Kraft. (Quart, 67c)½-pint, 24c) FRUIT COCKTAIL Hostess Delight brand. For tasty salads, desserts. 3¢ Dried Beef 2 oz. 29¢ 4 oz. 53¢ Peacock brand, sliced. 53¢ Grapefruit Juice Town 46 oz. 29¢ House can 29¢ Sweetened or natural. (Sweet, 18 oz., 12c; Natural, 18 oz., 13c) 49¢ GRATED TUNA Torpedo. Light meat. 6 oz. 23¢ For sandwiches. 35¢ 43¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby. Dole or Del. 18 oz. 13¢ Monte. (12 oz. 10c) FRUIT COCKTAIL Hostess Delight brand. For tasty salads, desserts. 16 oz. 19¢ 30 oz. 29¢ APEFRUIT Desert Variety, alve for breakfast or squeeze for juice. 8-lb. mesh bag 33¢ CORN Coachella Valley Tender Golden Well Filled Ears each 5¢ Utah Type, Crisp, Green Stalks. Priced Low. 5¢ lb. ES OR GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches 10¢ S Large Size Navels Sweet and Juicy 5¢ MORE LOW PRICES Pancake Mix Suzanna Brand pkg. 40 oz. 30¢ (20-oz. pkg., 16c; 3½-lb. bag, 39c) Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb. bag 95¢ For home baking. (5-lb. 50c; 25-lb. 2.19) Lucerne Milk Fresh! quart carton 19¼¢ Homogenized. (Half-gallon, 89c) Ice Cream Snow Star 2 pint cartons 35¢ Canned Milk Cherub Brand 2 tall cans 26¢ Evaporated (Small cans, 4 for 26c) Black Pepper 2-oz. can 43¢ Shilling's. (4-oz. can, 83c) Eastside Beer 11-oz. bottle 15¢ "One way bottle," no deposits. Eastside Beer 12-oz. bottle 33¢ Deposits extra on bottles. Clarity Wine Port, Sherry, or Muscatel fifth 49¢ Beer and wine offered only in Safeways licensed to sell them. Taxes additional. SAFEWAY 135 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM