anaheim-gazette 1951-07-12

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1921 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 ROUGH MOMENT FOR PERMANENT— WAF Pvt. Constance K. Hassel, of Cleveland, demonstrates what happens to a girl's curls when she touches a 250,000-volt atomic generator, in exhibit at Armed Forces Week Show, New York City. Daughter Fetes Mother at Party To Organize First Southern Femininity First in Fall Fashions—Full NEW YORK UP—The rustling flirtatious petticoats of grandmother's day are with us again, even the most ardent devotees of blue jeans and bobby sox soon will be aware. No less a designer than Jane Derby, noted for elegance and conservative good taste, is showing full-skirted suits for fall, accompanied by petticoats not only but ruffled and stiffened with horsehair hems but also quilted. A sensation of her collection shown today to the visiting fashion press, is a suit of mauve tweed with plum velvet collar and cuffs. The skirt flares like a morning glory, at the bottom and there is petticoat of plum-colored quilting satin, designed to peek out in a beguiling manner when the wearer mounts a high step or crosses her knees. Startling after a year of straight line, skin-tight skirts, the new shouette may be all to the good, I may make girls study up on the feminine arts and graces once more, learn how to swish a petticoat and flirt a fan and stop booing all the clothes from their brothers' wardrobes. While most designers are showing one or two full-skirted suits for fall, Mrs. Derby shows a majority of her styles with flaring hemlines and makes petticoats to go with all of them. Also in today's fashion line was Christian Dior, the Parisian credited with fathering the "new look" of several years ago. Dior now appears to prefer the paree ROUGH MOMENT FOR PERMANENT—WAF Pvt. Constance K. Hassel, of Cleveland, demonstrates what happens to a girl's curls when she touches a 250,000-volt atomic generator, in exhibit at Armed Forces Week Show, New York City. Daughter Fetes Mother at Party Sharon White, seven year old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles White of Main st., surprised her parents and her mother's friends when she very efficiently planned a party in honor of her mother's birthday, June 9, at 3 o'clock. The guests invited to this very special occasion were Mmes. Ellijah Briggs, Mrs. Lewis McBratney, Ralph Vipond and Leonard Jennings, who assisted the young hostess serving a birthday cake which she had asked Mrs. Briggs to make, fruit salad, ice cream and punch. Pre-School Health Clinic Is Vital Service to Area The preschool health clinic for the Stanton area is held at the Stanton School, 10781 S. Oak st., Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. Miss Jean Hamilton who has been the nurse for more than a year is leaving and was replaced Wednesday by Miss Vivian Hoyle, also of Santa Ana. The clinic is maintained by the Orange County Health Dept., with Emma B. Wharton, M.D., in charge. She is assisted by Mrs. Agnes Espinosa of Placentia who serves as interpreter and counselor. Mrs. Earl Fortney of 11582 S. Western, P.T.A. president of the Alamitos elementary school, is assisted by Mrs. Frank Carver from Bryant ave. They have donated their time for the past three and a half years at the clinic. Forced to discontinue their services, they have sent out an appeal for replacement to the women of Stanton. Mrs. King Rutledge and her sister, Mrs. Kathine Prigge who is visiting here from Denver, Colo., filled in this To Organize First Southern Baptist Church Invitations have been sent to the Calvary association of Southern Baptists for pastors and brethren to attend a meeting here for the purpose of forming a council to organize the First Southern Baptist church of Anaheim. The meeting is to be held in the VFW hall, 106 N. Philadelphia st., July 15 at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited to the meeting. Regular services are held at the VFW hall every Sunday. Rev. E. H. Moom, general missionary and acting pastor has chosen as his subject Sunday, "What Is a New Testament Church." Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist The "know-how" of food buying saves time and money for the home-maker. Since those are the two items we seem to have the least of these days, let's talk over the recommended ways of stretching our food dollars. The wise home-maker sits down with pencil and paper and plans her menus a week at a time. She considers the family's like and dislikes and their dietary requirements for good health first and foremost. Generally speaking, folks do not need to eat quite as much in hot weather as they do when the weather is chilly, but allowing for the change in temperature, we have to remember that increased outdoor activity like that of summer sports and never-a-dull minute vacations call for a cheese, green leafy vegetable fruit, fresh or canned, and who-grain cereals. "But I would never be able to think of enough menus for a week," says the uninitiated. That is your trouble, suggestion number two will help you Watch for the advertised specials of Anaheim's leading food markets as they appear in the Anaheim Gazette. These will list the foods that are plentiful and in season and enable you to take advantage of special values. Safeway's values are always sweet music to your pocket boots. This week there are excellent buys on fresh corn, Elber peaches, desert grown grapefruit and the medium size Valencia c Alamitos elementary school, is assisted by Mrs. Frank Carver from Bryant ave. They have donated their time for the past three and a half years at the clinic. Forced to discontinue their services, they have sent out an appeal for replacement to the women of Stanton. Mrs. King Rutledge and her sister, Mrs. Katherine Prigge who is visiting here from Denver, Colo., filled in this week. Diamonds are found in Brazil. Give Your Family a Treat from Hadley's! Whether you want a cake, pie, cookies or some other dessert delicacy, you'll find just what you want at our bakery! We use only the very finest ingredients ... and our pastries are oven fresh. We invite you to stop by some time and watch our bakers at work. For dinner-time dessert, it's Hadley's. BREAKFAST We serve anything from coffee and doughnuts to a complete meal. LUNCH Delicious salads, sandwiches, in fact, we have everything for a wonderful lunch. HADLEY'S BAKERY and FOUNTAIN 101 W. CENTER at LOS ANGELES - ANAHEIM Phone 2981 MININITY First in Flirtatious Fashions—Full Skirts Return YORK UP—The rustling, petticoats of grand-ness day are with us again, as the most ardent devotees of fashions and bobby sox soon will meet. Press a designer than Jane noted for elegance and native good taste, is showing fitted suits for fall, accompanied by petticoats not only bead and stiffened with horsehairs but also quilted. Announcement came today that the first session of the Brownie Day Camp at Hillcrest park in Fullerton is closed, but that the second period is open and registration will be held until July 27. The second session for the second and third graders starts July 31 and will be held on August 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 and 9. In order to relieve confusion Mrs. Elmer Peter requests parents to send the fee of $3.25 to her home at 1024 W. Center st., Anaheim. If personal contact is desired she would like to receive calls after July 23. Mrs. Clavfe will drive the bus from the Scout House over to Fullerton and the leaving time is set for 9 a.m. Youth Program Underway Here As part of a program to keep interests of the young people of the area directed toward sports and religion, Rev. Charles White of the Stanton Community church has initiated a weekly evening program that started Tuesday, July 3 at 6:30 with recreation. At 8 o'clock an excellent picture, "Decision," was viewed, after which popcorn and root beer were served. The successful affair was repeated Tuesday evening with 60 attendees. A movie of the Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Nevan S. Von Rohr have returned from their honeymoon and are at home at 13231 Newland ave., Sun Gardens. They were married June 15 at Greenwich Wedding chapel in Naples and flew to Mexico City and on to Acapulca where the bridegroom caught the largest sailfish of the season, weighing 132 pounds. Mrs. Von Rohr was formerly Mrs. Margaret Stone Lorenz of 6901 E. Ocean, Belmont Shore. Von Rohr is the owner of the Stoner Rubber Co., 7061 E. Monroe, Stanton, that manufacture war materials. To vary the way you serve elbow macaroni add a little catsup or chill sauce to it after you have cooked and drained it; put it in a baking dish, sprinkle with grated cheese, and reheat and brown in the oven. More About Greatest Kansas levee breaks and covered the area to a depth of six feet or more. Two more breaks poured water into North Lawrence, 30 miles downstream. The State university is on a high hill and was not affected by the flood. The business district at Abiler was an island and at Manhattan only the tops of parking meter showed above the water that swirled through the business section. Two Kansas river bridges collapsed today at Topeka as the stream swelled toward an estimated 33.6 foot crest. The river already was at the 32 foot start today and Richard Garrett, weather forecaster, said the 33.6 foot forecast did not take into account more than three inches of rain that fell during the night. Two other bridges remain ov green peppers or in sandwich spreads. Peanut butter is a good supplement to the meat proteins, and eggs and cheese are good inexpensive meat substitutes. The wise shopper puts the emphasis on quality. She reads the labels to see just what she is getting for her money. It is a good idea to check grades, especially of canned fruits and vegetables. Guess work is eliminated at Alpha Beta because of the famous "Food Club" brand. Food Club products have really "caught on" at Alpha Beta and everyone says that the quality is always the best. You will be surprised at the low prices too. Just as the name implies, the manufacturers are really a club. It is a cooperative venture just like the well known dairy cooperatives in the middle west. The quality is tops whether it's mayonnaise, flour, tomato juice or gelatin. Food Club is a brand you can depend on. FAMILY FAVORITES A recipe file of family favorites is a decided help in planning menus. When you discover a low cost dish that the family goes for, jot down the ingredients, and tuck the recipe away where you can find it. Have you served kidney stew lately, or chop suey, curried lamb, salmon loaf, puffy omelet, or tamale pie? They are all relatively GUARANTEED BY SAFEWAY BEEF ROAST BOILING BEEF CORNED BEEF GROUND BEEF Selected lean beef, with just the right amount of fat to make full-flavored patties or meat loaves. SPARERIBS Select Eastern Port Medium Size, 3 to 5 SAVE AT THESE SPECIAL LOW HILLS COFFEE SUGAR GRATED TUNA FANCY TUNA ASPARAGUS GOLDEN CORN PORK & BEANS Red Can Bran 2-lb. can, 1.8-kg Fine Granulated Pure Beet 5-lb. bag 45¢ Torpedo Light Star Kist Solid Pack Sacramento Brane Green Tip and Whi Niblets Brane Vacuum Po In tomato sauce. (30-oz. can, 19c) A recipe file of family favorites is a decided help in planning menus. When you discover a low cost dish that the family goes for, jot down the ingredients, and tuck the recipe away where you can find it. Have you served kidney stew lately, or chop suey, curried lamb, salmon loaf, puffy omelet, or tamale pie? They are all relatively inexpensive main dishes that make a nice change. Here is another suggestion for a money-saver that goes well with spinach, perhaps an apple and raisin salad, and a fruit whip for dessert. EGGARONI 4 hard cooked eggs 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour 1½ cups milk 1 teaspoon minced onion 1½ cups cooked macaroni 2 tomatoes Seasonings Breadcrumbs Cut the eggs in quarters. Make a white sauce by melting the fat and blending in flour. Add milk slowly and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add the other ingredients except tomatoes and crumbs. Pour into a greased caserole dish. Cut tomatoes into quarters, and press into top of mixture, leaving skin surface exposed. Mix the breadcrumbs with a little melted fat and sprinkle over the top. Bake at 350 degrees for about a half hour or until tomatoes are tender. Grated cheese may be substituted for tomatoes. Serves four. R. W. Marvin of 1014 W. North St., local businessman, returned home from St. Joseph hospital today after a week's illness. ABOUT ... Greatest Kansas (continued from Page 1) breaks and covered the area depth of six feet or more. More breaks poured water north Lawrence, 30 miles upstream. The State university high hill and was not affording the flood. business district at Abilene island and at Manhattan the tops of parking meters above the water that swirl through the business section. Kansas river bridges collapsed today at Topeka as the swelled toward an estimated 33.6 foot crest. The river was at the 32 foot stage and Richard Garrett, weathercaster, said the 33.6 foot it did not take into account than three inches of rainfall during the night. other bridges remain over the Kansas river, but boats provide the main transportation service. The boat crews reported hundreds of stranded residents who ignored the evacuation order were appealing for help. They were banging on dishpans, firing shotguns, using hog calls, waving bedsheets and calling on any other means they could devise to attract attention. 'SCOTTSBORO BOY' ARRESTED ALBANY, N. Y. (P)—A negro, who identified himself as one of the "Scottsboro boys," was held here today on a first-degree rape charge, and Alabama authorities said they would list him as a parole violator. The man, booked as James Wright, 39, was accused of raping a 13-year-old negro girl in her home here. He pleaded innocent in police court yesterday, and was jailed pending an examination July 19. City Dollar Day Set for Aug. 2 By Retail Group Dollar Day for Anaheim was set for Thursday, Aug. 2, at a meeting of the Refall Merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce held this morning in the Chamber offices. Other business aired at the session included the consideration of a new type of check protection system presented by Al Raymond, manager of the Northern Orange County Credit association. The system would require persons cashing a check to place an invisible thumb print over the amount of the check that could chemically be developed should the check prove worthless. The group consensus of opinion was that the system had merit, but was left to the discretion of individual merchants. FRYING CHICKENS Treat your family to a sumptuous meal hot at dinner or cold for a picnic lunch, of golden brown fried chicken. Served fried chicken is a taste tempting delicious delight. You can have fried chicken often, at Safeway's money- FRIING CHICKENS Treat your family to a sumptuous meal hot at dinner or cold for a picnic lunch, of golden brown fried chicken. Served fried chicken is a taste tempting delicious delight. You can have fried chicken often, at Safeway's money-saving low prices. MANOR HOUSE BRAND Flavor perfect chicken. Govt Grade A. Eviscerated, cut-up, all ready for the pan. Every bird guaranteed. CHICKEN PARTS Select your favorite today Thighs lb. 1.19 Legs lb. 1.19 Wings lb. 59c Breasts lb. 1.27 Backs and necks lb. 31c Livers 10 oz. pkg. 97c Hearts lb. 55c Gizzards lb. 55c SLICED BACON Swift's Premium 1-lb. pkg. 63¢ Rath Black Hawk ½-lb. pkg. 33¢ Cudahy Puritan 1-lb. pkg. 57¢ BEEF LIVER SLICED. Excellent served with bacon or with onions. lb. 79¢ DAIRY GLEN BUTTER Grade A. First Quality. Quarters. lb. 74¢ ROXBURY CANDIES Orange Slices, Gum Drops or Jelly Beans. 1-lb. bag 19¢ MAYONNAISE Nu Made brand. Flavor whipped. pint jar 37¢ (quart jar 69¢) (half-pint 27¢) ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 1-lb. can 33¢ 3-lb. can 98¢ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES NA Star Kist Solid Pack 7 oz. can $29 S Sacramento Brand Green Tip and White 16 oz. can $29 ORN Niblets Brand Vacuum Pack 12 oz. can $15 EANS Van Camp's 16 oz. can $11 ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 1 lb. can $33 3 lb. can $98 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 8 oz. pkg. $13 13 oz. pkg. $18 PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOOD 2 cans $15 15 oz. can $12 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PRICED LOW! PEACHES ELBERTA FREESTONES. LUG 21-1 lbs. or over 1.65 3 lbs. $25 CANTALOUPES Vine-Ripened Thick Meated lb. $5 BELL PEPPERS Crisp, Green Priced Low! lb. $19 CUCUMBERS Crisp, Long, Green Fine for Slicing 3 for $10 CELERY Utah Type, Crisp, Green Stalks. Excellent for Relish or to Cook. lb. $5 CARROTS Crisp, Tender Sweet. Freshly Pulled. Tops off. lb. $7 SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM