anaheim-gazette 1951-05-24

3 Anaheim Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1946 BUDDY POPPY—Preparations for Poppy Day sale: to be conducted in Anaheim Friday and Saturday were made by Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary when they met to open the memorial red crepe paper flowers made by hospitalized veteran. Proceeds from the poppy sales will go to the veterans and their families with everyone urged to give generously to the worthy cause. Shown, left to right: Mrs. Vignon Gamble, Mrs. Elmo Richards, Mrs. Dorothy Mallonce, Mrs. Irene Stitchjian and Mrs. Bessie Poetz, poppy chairman. (Gazette photo by Anita Robertson) Annual Spring Garden Tour Planned by YWCA The Fullerton Council of the Committee Chairmen Named to Serve With Savanna P-TA at Meet This Week Committee chairmen for the read by Mrs. Paul Pletz in the coming school year were annunc-absence of Mrs. Eva Emery, who is the historian Annual Spring Garden Tour Planned by YWCA The Fullerton Council of the YWCA has announced further plans for its annual Spring Home and Garden tour. The event will take place on Saturday, June 2, from one to five p.m., and in the past has been the center of much interest in Fullerton as well as in all neighboring communities. A water ballet, under the direction of Miss Elva Swoffer, will be featured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lyttle. Tea will be served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riutcel and at the new Golden Hills Elementary school. Hostesses for each home will be Mrs. Irwin Chapman, Mrs. Roland Kroeger, and Mrs. Tom Sawyer at the home of Marshall H. Anderson; Mrs. Donald Schneider, Mrs. Charles Wickett, and Miss Marcille Rapp at the home of C. H. Barker; Mrs. Ray Vanderburg, Mrs. Frank Black, and Mrs. William Neiswonger at the E H. Booth, Jr., home; and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Chester McDonald, and Mrs. Norman Peak at the Jewett Brothers, Inc., model home. Hostesses at the Charles B. Cotton home will be Mrs. Herbert Welch, Mrs. Coral DePriester, and Mrs. Martin Lumsden; at the H. J. Brecht home, Mrs. Logan Wheatley, Mrs. Tom Phelps, and Mrs. Harold Nelson; at the J. M. Nichols home, Mrs. Earl Saulsbury, Mrs. Keith Van Tuyle, and Mrs. Ben Johnson. Mrs. Leland Launer, Mrs. Avery Streetch, Mrs. Robert Prescott, and Mrs. William H. Wickett, Jr., will be hostesses at the home of Arthur L. Lyttle; Mrs. Allan Butler, Mrs. Charles Fries and Mrs. Mrs. William Kroeger, Jr., at the Wallace Riutcel home; Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs. Harry Shear, and Mrs. John Heydon at the J. E. Rutledge home; Mrs. John Mann, Mrs. Locke Mahino and Mrs. Committee Chairmen Named to Serve With Savanna P-TA at Meet This Week Committee chairmen for the coming school year were announced by Mrs. Lewis Wolter, president of Savanna P-TA, at the regular meeting of the association held Monday night, as follows: Health, Mrs. F. J. Millonzi; hospitality, Mrs. Jesslee Brown; newsettes, Mrs. William Drake; magazines, Mrs. John Adams; membership, Mrs. J. E. Pruett; Mother Singers, Mrs. Millard Clark; parent education, Mrs. John Karraker; parliamentarian, Paul Williams; program, Mrs. Arthur Mabs; publicity, Mrs. Cris Clodt; study group, Mrs. Arthur Smith; ways and means, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Snavely; room mothers, Mrs. Carl Jameson and character and spiritual education, Rev. Charles White. Business meeting was preceded by flag salute and invocation given by Rev. Charles White, of Stanton Community church. Duet "My Task" was sung by Mrs. Millard Clark and Mrs. Elton Snavely, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. William Drake. Mmes. Wayne Jennings, John Karraker, Anthony Parra, Charles Baccus and Ruth Milner were named as the committee in charge of the school picnic to be held at Irvine Park on June 1. A letter from the school was read expressing appreciation for the tape recorder presented to the school by the P-TA this year. Wayne Butterbaugh, district superintendent, asked that members write to the state representatives from this district in support of Assembly Bill No. 1985. Because of its "poor" financial rating, passage of this bill would entitle Savanna school district to considerably more of the state's allocation of funds for schools. Mr. Butterbaugh also announced that there would be a swimming program this summer for children in this district from the absence of Mrs. Eva Emery, who is the historian. A well presented play portraying the Lewis and Clark expedition was given by the 4th and 5th grades under the direction of Mr. Ruth Milner, their teacher. Costumes of the period were worn by the players. Ronald Burch was the narrator; Lewis was played by Donald Cook; Clark by Richard Snavely; Sacajawea by Judy Paire; Charbonneau by Frank Acosta; Black Bow by Billy Stouder; York by Bobby Jameson and the hunters were: Wayne Abbott, Tomm Clodt, Eugene Stanley, Dennn Millionzi, Charles Copsey, Budd Collyer, Ernest Hood, Terry Marten, Lee Baccus, Leroy Simone and Douglas Pike. Charles Budd was the stage hand. At the close of the play, the attendance of 80 members adjourned to the kindergarten room where assorted pie and coffee were served by hostesses, Mrs Arthur Mabs and Mrs Edward Carter. The auditorium and refreshment table were colorful dressed in red amaryllis. Installation Set By Junior Ebell Past presidents will be honored guests at Junior Ebell club general meeting on June 5. Ann Lay will conduct installation of officers and there will be a short musical program. This will be the last general meeting until September.Hostesses are Mrs. Lewis Wentz, chairman; Mrs. William Sutherland; Mrs.Gordon Swoffer; Mrs.Loren Wagner; Mrs.Bill Wilmer; Mrs.Arthur Winney; Mrs.Charles Winter; Mrs.Forest Wolverton; Mrs.J.V.Lang; and Mrs Leavitt Ford。 Mrs. Leland Launer, Mrs. Avery Streetch, Mrs. Robert Prescott, and Mrs. William H. Wickett, Jr., will be hostesses at the home of Arthur L. Lyttle; Mrs. Allan Butler, Mrs. Charles Fries and Mrs. Mrs. William Kroeger, Jr., at the Wallace Riutcel home; Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs. Harry Shear, and Mrs. John Heydon at the J. E. Rutledge home; Mrs. John Mann, Mrs. Jack Maschino, and Mrs. Robert R. Dowling at the S. A. Salveson home; and Mrs. Merritt Bush, Mrs. Kenneth Ware, and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman at the Joe L. Starr home. Tickets are now available from all Fullerton council and YWCA district board members. Announcing a NEW CANCER INSURANCE POLICY! PROTECT YOURSELF and your FAMILY against the financial disaster that can follow a long, expensive illness... Call or write for detailed information about the new Cancer Expense Policy. This new policy issued by the "St. Paul," a large, old company doing business throughout U.S. and Canada. Available to applicants up to the age of 55... Benefits up to $2,000.00 — $1,000.00 after attaining the age of 60—for each person covered for Hospital, Medical, Nursing, Surgical Care, Drugs, Medicine, Ambulance Service, Blood Transfusions, and X-Ray, Radium and other Therapy Procedure. FRANK TAUSCH AGENCY REPUTATION — SERVICE 275 East Center Street Anaheim Phone: Anaheim 2401 3 YEARS PROTECTION Individual $11.00 Family* $21.00 *Covers applicant, spouse, and unmarried children over 30 days but under 18 years of age. A BROAD FORM POLICY This will be the last general meeting until September. Hostesses are Mrs. Lewis Wentz, chairman; Mrs. William Sutherland, Mrs. Gordon Swofffer, Mrs. Loren Wagner, Mrs. Bill Wilmer, Mrs. Arthur Winney, Mrs. Charles Winter, Mrs. Forest Wolverton, Mrs. J. V. Lang, and Mrs. Leavitt Ford. Personal Mention Anaheim Garden club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lillian Davis, 719 Pythias. The annual flower show will be held. Mr. and Mrs. John T. T. Riley arrived here from their home in Bakersfield yesterday. Johnny is on three weeks vacation from the Rocky Mountain Drilling Co. They will be house guests of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Riley of 10572 S. Court st., and sister, Mrs. Nan Lucas, 427 S. Lemon. FRESH-CANNED FRUIT SALAD 2 bananas 1 head romaine 1 can fruits for salad 1 diced apple Peel, scrape, and cut bananas lengthwise, then in halves. Place to form "boat" shape in romaine leaves. Fill center of boats with canned fruits and serve with mozzes dressing. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 250 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim Talk on Communism at Meeting of Business and Professional Women "Communism, a World Conspiracy" was the topic discussed by Jack Miller, secretary of the Associated Farmers of Orange County, Inc., who appeared as guest speaker for the Wednesday evening dinner meeting of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club. "The greatest single threat to this country is Communism and the subversive elements that go with it, he stated. His talk was based on proved facts, naming people in prominent positions on the West Coast and in Orange county who are names in the Communist party. He read statements from the "People's Daily World," leftist newspaper of the West Coast, showing they have been attempting to relieve General Douglas MacArthur of his post in Japan for some time. "This is a job we need to start rolling up our sleeves and doing something about," he said. Miller urges the American citizens to write to their congressmen and representatives and encourage them to support the Subvernal Activities Control Board. Agenda for the business meeting, presided over by Joseph Fuller, included reports of the installation of sister clubs. Mr. Cornbloom reported on Orange installation, with Huntington Beach reviewed by Agnes Hunts State convention of the California Federation of BPW clubs held in Coronado was briefed by Jes Thueson. Executive board will be June and regular meeting is June 13." Named to Serve Meet This Week By Mrs. Paul Pletz in the ce of Mrs. Eva Emery, who historian. Well presented play portrayle Lewis and Clark expeditions given by the 4th and 5th under the direction of Mrs. Milner, their teacher. Cosof the period were worn players. Ronald Burch was rator; Lewis was played by Cook; Clark by Richard by Sacajawea by Judy Parbonneau by Frank Acosta; Bow by Billy Stouder; York by Jameson and the huntre: Wayne Abbott, Tommy Eugene Stanley, Dennis i, Charles Copsey, Buddy i, Ernest Hood, Terry Marsee Baccus, Leroy Simonds Douglas Pike. Charles Budd e stage hand. The close of the play, the ence of 80 members adto the kindergarten room assorted pie and coffee served by hostesses, Mrs. Mabs and Mrs. Edward. The auditorium and recent table were colorful in red amaryllis. Allation Set Junior Ebell presidents will be honored at Junior Ebell club genering on June 5. Ann Lay duct installation of offid there will be a short program. will be the last general until September. Hostre Mrs. Lewis Wentz, Mrs. William Sutherrs. Gordon Swoffer, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Bill Wilmer, Chur Winney, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Forest Wolverton, V. Lang, and Mrs. Leavitt PICNIC ITEMS Stock up now for the Holiday Vienna Sausage Libby 4-oz. can 22¢ Deviled Ham Libby 3-oz. can 19¢ Libby Hash Corned Beef 16-oz. can 41¢ French Dressing Milani 8-oz. size 31¢ Animal Crackers 2-oz. pkg. 8¢ Torchy brand, with Sur-prize. Vanilla Walers Weston 10-oz. pkg. 29¢ Soda Crackers Busy Baker 7-oz. pkg. 16¢ Orange Slices Roxbury Brand 1-lb. bag 23£ Swedish Minis Roxbury Brand 1-lb. bag 25£ Boston Beans Roxbury Candy 8-oz. bag 15£ Marshmallows Fluff-I-est 1-lb. pkg. 27£ Candy Bars Popular Brands carton of 24¢ 85¢ Bel-air ORANGE JUICE Frozen. Concentrated. 6-oz. can 17¢ Bel-air Peas 12-oz. pkg. 17¢ Birds Eye Peas 12-oz. pkg. 19¢ LOOK AT THESE VALUES Sliced Apples Redwood Empire 20-oz. can 20¢ Pineapple Highway Half Slices 20-oz. can 25£ Grapefruit Glenn Airie Sections 16-oz. can 19£ Beef Stew 15-oz. can 39¢ 30-oz. can 72¢ Nailey brand Open, heat, serve. Pink Salmon Happyvale Brand 16-oz. can 62£ Dried Beef Rath Sliced 2½-oz. can 35£ Beef Gravy Franco American 10-oz. can 16£ Chill Sauce Moneta 12-oz. bottle 18¢ CHICKEN PARTS To be sure you have enough legs, wings, breasts or thighs buy extra on your family's favorite chicken parts. Breasts All White Meat Tender, Tasty lb. 1.27 Wings Full of Meat Flavorful lb. 59£ Legs Favorite Part for Children lb. 1.19 Thighs Plenty of Dark Meat Delicious lb. 1.19 SEA FOOD VALUES Halibut Steaks Ready for the Pan lb. 59£ Salmon Steaks Packaged Pan Reedy lb. 69£ CHECK THIS LIST OF SPECIALS SUGAR Pure CANE 5-lb. bag 45£ For baking, for canning, for table use (25-lb. LUNCH MEAT Rath Blank Hawk Brawn JELL-WELL Gelatin Desserts TUNA Chicken of the Sea Red Label 7-oz. can 32° Bite Grate SALAD OIL Mayday Brand pint bottle 38 WESSON OIL pint bottle 39 CANNED MILK Dairyland Evaporated SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Extra Slifted TREE TEA IN BAGS MJB Excellent hot or iceed. SPREADS Preserves Tea Garden 12-oz. 24£ Airway Coat Ground at store Nob Hill Co It's fresh! (22) Pennant Co Juerme Mi SWANSDOWN TREE TEA IN BAGS MJB. Excellent package of 40 bags 45¢ SPREADS Preserves Tea Garden 12-oz. Apricot-Pineapple jar 24¢ Margarine Dalewood Colored lb. 23¢ Syrup Dude Ranch Imitation Maple jar 33¢ Honey Superior Brand Clover or Orange jar 19¢ Pure, strained. (16-oz. jar, 33c) E Z Spread Superior Honey 1-lb. pkg. 33¢ Lolagold Honey 5-lb. can 80¢ This is "honey-for-breakfast" week. GLOBE "A 1" MACARONI LONG 19¢ ELBO 12-oz. 41¢ LIBBY CORNED BEEF For quick meals or sandwiches. 12-oz. can 45¢ PUSS'N' BOOTS CAT FOOD 2 8-oz. cans 15¢ 15-oz. can 12¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP Regular bar 8¢ Bath Size bar 12¢ SAFEW 135 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM Square Dance Club Plans Picnic, Dance Centennial Square Dance club will be host at a picnic and dance on Sunday, May 27. "Pot luck" lunch will be served at 2:00 p.m. at the top of Hillcrest Park, just north of Fullerton. Coffee and rolls will be furnished. All square dancers are invited and children are welcome. Dancing will start at 6:00 p.m. at Sunny Hills, one mile north of Fullerton, to the calling of Jack Hutchins, while Shirley and Her Beeman Brothers best out the rhythm. Feature attraction will be Joe Ondell's fourth and fifth grade twirlers. FROSTING CUPCAKES When frosting a batch of cupcakes, fix a few especially for packed lunches. Instead of frosting the tops, split the cakes and spread generously with jam or frosting. Then put them together sandwich style and wrap in waxed paper. Frosted this way, they are easier to pack and easier to eat. More of a young man enjoying YERS from SAFEWAY Memo to Mom—They're a good buy this week Manor House Fryers. Eviscerated, cut-up. Gov't Grade A. Per Pound ...and they're READY FOR THE PAN!! POT ROAST 69¢ lb. Arm or blade cut from shoulder chuck of U.S. CHOICE or GOOD beef. BOILING BEEF 29¢ lb. Plate Meat From U.S. CHOICE or GOOD Beef. SLICED BACON 53¢ lb. Grade A Layer Pack LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES PURE CANE 45¢ bag 10-lb. bag 89¢ nining, for table use. (25-lb. bag, 2.22) MEAT Rath Black Hawk Brand 43¢ can LL Gelatin Desserts 3 3-oz. pkg. erry, Cherry, Orange, Lemon, Lime. 7-oz. can 32¢ Bite Size Green Label. 6½-oz. can 27¢ Mayday Brand pint bottle 38¢ quart bottle 73¢ OL pint bottle 39¢ quart bottle 75¢ MILK Dairyland Evaporated 2 tall cans 21¢ WN CAKE FLOUR Extra Sifted 44-oz. pkg. 35¢ SKINNED HAMS Average weight, 10 to 16 lbs. Swift Premium, Armour Star, Morrell Pride, Cudahy Puritan. Whole ham or full shank half. 59¢ lb. (Full butt half, lb. 63c) DRY SALT PORK Excellent for seasoning beans. DON'T FORGET! SOFT DRINKS Buy a case for the holiday Your choice of Cragmont Root Beer, Merry Mix Soda, Orange Soda, Sno-Cola, Ginger Ale, Imitation Strawberry Soda, or Cream Soda. Packed in full quarts. 2 32-oz. bottles 29¢ case of 12 1.69 Deposits extra on bottles and cases. Pepsi Cola Deposits Extra 6 12-oz. bottles 37¢ other beverage values Orange Ade Green Spot 46-oz. can 29¢ Welchade CAKE FLOUR Extra Sifted 44 oz. pkg. 35¢ Airway Coffee Mild & Mellow 1-lb. bag 77¢ Ground at store. (3-lb. bag, 2.25) Nob Hill Coffee Tops in Quality 1-lb. bag 79¢ It's fresh! (2-lb. bag, 1.57) Pennant Coffee Priced Low! 1-lb. bag 76¢ Lucerne Milk Fresh! quart carton 19½¢ Homogenized. (Half-gallon carton, 39¢ Price subject to State Board regulations. Reddi-Wip For Topping Desserts 7-oz. can 52¢ Your choice of Cragmont Root Beer, Merry Mix Soda, Orange Soda, Sno-Cola, Ginger Ale, Imitation Strawberry Soda, or Cream Soda. Packed in full quarts. 2 32-oz. case of 12 1.69 Deposits extra on bottles and cases. Pepsi Cola Deposits Extra 6 12-oz. bottles 37¢ other beverage values Orange Ade Green Spot 46-oz. can 29¢ Welchade Green Spot 28-oz. bottle 23¢ Monte Cristo Wine California Sherry or Muscatel 69¢ By the pound...by the sack BUY POTATOES Stock up during California Potato Week POTATOES Kern County Long White, Fine Flavor. 10 lbs. 33¢ GOLDEN CORN Large Ears. Tender, Sweet each 5¢ CARROTS Crisp, Sweet, Fresh. Tope are Off. lb. 4½¢ ONIONS No. 1 Sweet Yellow. Medium Size. lb. 5¢ CABBAGE Crisp, Solid Green. Fine for Slaw or to Cook. lb. 1¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY 26, 1951. (Extra Sunday, May 27, 1951 in stores same Sunday) AT SAFEWAY STORES IN ORANGE COUNTY. Right to limit, reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on faxable items. 434 W. Commonwealth FULLERTON