anaheim-gazette 1951-10-11

Social and Club Activities Clever Hats Made from Kitchen Utensils For Lady Lions Millinery Show Tuesday A hat parade, with members wearing the latest in feminine fashions designed with kitchen utensils, was featured at the meeting of the Stanton Lady Lions when they held a kitchen shower for the Lions Community Club-house Tuesday evening. Judges Mmes. Bertha Tabatt, Beatrice Dudley, Jesse Allen and Callie Brutett awarded prizes donated by Mrs. Florence Muraoka to three winners: Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, president, for the prettiest hat designed in turban style of brass cleaning pads with gum drops for ornamentation; Mrs. Jacqueline Eriksen in a stove pipe mode for having utilized the largest number of utensils that can be used in the kitchen and Mrs. Florence Black for the funniest creation in "Carmen Miranda" style. Mrs. Mayme A. Coolidge was named chairman of the social service committee, Mrs. Allen as publicity and Mrs. Tabatt as dining room chairman to select her own assistants. Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens chairman of the rummage sale reported the profits very successfully. Mrs. Pearl Rube, food sale chairman, making a similar report. The clothing left over was sent to an orphanage, the Ladies Missionary Society of the Stanton Community church, Our Lady of Guadalupe church and the woolen coats and heavy shoes to Korea. The new membership cards and stationery were displayed, made up in light green to harmonize with the interior of the clubroom. It was also decided to start a new blanket club. Mmes. Dudley and Myrtis Pebley were appointed to select two davenport suites in plastic covering for the clubroom. Hostesses Kitchens and Dudley served neopolitan ice cream with chocolate layer cake and coffee. Regional Meeting Planned for Home Department One of the most important events on the Home Department calendar will take place Saturday, October 13th in Garden Grove when a joint meeting of regions one and two will be held. Set Programs for Year at Fremont Board Meeting Executive board of the Fremont Parent-Teacher association at the school cafeteria Wednesday morning with 24 members present. Mrs. S. L. Keith program chan man, announced the program mics and dates as follows: Oct 16 topic, "Down broad pathw of understanding." Dinner be served at 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. the cafeteria, a tour of the h rooms for the parents to fo rthe schedule of classes from 7:30 p.m. Room mothers will sist the teachers in this t General meeting to follow at p.m. to 8:15 p.m. November 20 at 7:30 p.m. topic "Where happy ho abound." Don Bridgman from ange Coast college will be speaker on this program, it held in the cafeteria. December 14 at 7:30 p.m. in school auditorium, the t "Their faith is your bulwark," be the annual Christmas progr presented by the students directed by Mrs. Schader and Upp. Mrs. Lucas. Orche directed by A. E. Bourne. January 15, 1952, at 7:30 the topic "The good of the builds the best for tomorrow featuring a panel discussion, the meeting place the cafeterey. February 19, 1952, at 2:30 the topic "For good health e good living. A cancer film "Time and Cancer" is on this gram. It will also be Four Day and Life Membership-pre Garden Club Cools Off at Laguna Successfully getting away from the penetrating heat the Anaheim Garden club spent a pleasant and enjoyable afternoon at the home of Mrs. Opal Kane recently in Laguna Beach. There were 19 members and two guests present who went swimming in the pool, lounged around her beautiful garden and enjoyed coffee and dessert. Members fortunate enough to attend the cool afternoon retreat were club president, Mrs. Walter Ward; Mrs. J. E. Craddock; Louise Dahlman; Lillian Davis, Selvia Degitz; Mrs. O. W. Eager, Mrs. John Kellenberger, Ethel Shultz, Mrs. D. C. Toms, Mrs. S. K. Watters, Mrs. T. E. Woodward, Alice Schmid, William Houts, Mrs. William P. Hall, Besse Christiansen and Mrs. Charles Organ. It was stated that the next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid Friday, Oct. 19. The program will be highlighted by the exchange of bulbs and plants. Farm Center Meets Tonight Dinner meeting of the Garden Grove Farm Center will take place tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Harold Sprenger, county superintendent of highways, will be guest speaker of the evening and will give information concerning the latest road and freeway developments. His topic "Freeways and Their Effect on the County," will be most interesting to property owners. Mrs. Mayme A. Coolidge was named chairman of the social service committee, Mrs. Allen as publicity and Mrs. Tabatt as dining room chairman to select her own assistants. Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens chairman of the rummage sale reported the profits very successful with Regional Meeting Planned for Home Department One of the most important events on the Home Department calendar will take place Saturday, October 13th in Garden Grove when a joint meeting of regions one and two will be held in the new annex of the First Baptist Church on Stanford st. The following counties will be represented: Orange, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, Imperial and San Diego. The meeting will begin promptly at 9:45 a.m. and all members of the Home Department are invited to attend the business meeting and the program which will follow. A travelogue will be shown by Kenneth Ogden who recently spent a year in Palestine excavating the winter palace of ancient King Herod of Jericho. At 12:30, luncheon will be served by a committee of Baptist women and the price of the lunch is to be $1.35. Following lunch, the Home Department group will convene with the men of the Farm Bureau Association. The afternoon program will include a talk by D. W. McColly, secretary-treasurer of the California Farm Bureau Federation whose topic will be "The Farm Bureau As I See It" and a discussion of the Farm Bureau's State Life Insurance Program by Lewis Wicker, manager of the Cal-Farm Life Insurance Company. The afternoon session is expected to last until 3:30. Complete Plans For Carnival Katella PTL met this morning in the office of the principal to complete plans for the school carnival to be held Oct. 19. Mrs. Robert Ketlee, general chairman, announces that there will be many booths including an apron and candy display to be sponsored by Katella 4-H. A ham dinner will be served by the PTL members starting from 5:30 to 7:30. Booths will open at January 15, 1952, at 7:30 the topic "The good of the best for tomorrow featuring a panel discussion, the meeting place the cafeterie. February 19, 1952, at 2:30 the topic "For good health good living. A cancer film "Time and Cancer" is on this program. It will also be Four Day and Life Membership presentation, including introduction past presidents of the French P.-T.A.: The cafeteria is the main place. March 18, 1952 at 2:30 p.m. the cafeteria, the topic "In safekeeping" will present a gram by the Intermediate Scouts. Annual reports will made by officers at this time. April meeting night of House during Public School week, the topic "And so we operate" with installation of officers at this time. May 20, 1952, 2:30 p.m. in school cafeteria, the topic "In day's classroom." The program a demonstration of the selections and exhibit of wood metal shop. Ways and Means chairman, W. L. Hollowell, announced menu for the dinner—baked baked potato, peas, pear rolls, dessert to be home made furnished by the board member. The price for dinner $1.00 adults and 75c for children. Mrs. Kenneth Eldred, mother chairman, suggested cooperation of room mothers in the teachers in planning for parties at Christmas and end the school year. A report by Mrs. George Klenberger, of the by-laws committee included changes which he read at the association meeting. Mrs. Harold Ferguson, membership chairman announced memberships to date. The board voted to give $ and ribbon for first place, see and third place ribbons and favorable mention for fourth prize for the poster contest sponsors by Parent-Teachers. December is the date posters must be Grove Farm Center will take place tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Harold Sprenger, county superintendent of highways, will be guest speaker of the evening and will give information concerning the latest road and freeway developments. His topic "Freeways and Their Effect on the County," will be most interesting to property owners. Mrs. Mac Geeting, a reader, will provide the entertainment. Scott Hoepner, chairman, will preside over the meeting. For Carnival Katella PTL met this morning in the office of the principal to complete plans for the school carnival to be held Oct. 19. Mrs. Robert Ketlee, general chairman, announces that there will be many booths including an apron and candy display to be sponsored by Katella 4-H. A ham dinner will be served by the PTL members starting from 5:30 to 7:30. Booths will open at 4 p.m. It's Orange Juice for Vitamin C! SPECIAL AT HADLEY'S TWO BAKERIES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DATE NUT BREAD REG. 26c LOAF SPECIAL 23¢ Our second bakery is now in operation at 316 W. Center St., the former location of Hall's bakery. Drop in and see the many improvements we have made. And we have enlarged our original location at Center and Los Angeles Sts., to better serve you. The same fine quality bakery products at both shops HADLEY'S BAKERIES and FOUNTAINS 316 W. Center St. Center and Los Angeles Sts. Phone 3649 Phone 2981 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Oggette Home Economist "The curious cat of Corona Del Mar" is the name the natives have given to a mountain lion who has stealthily been making nocturnal visits around some of the outlying homes in that community. He leaves tracks as big as THAT. No livestock is handy so he contents himself with carrying off unwary house cats. The police organized a hunting party but had no luck in bagging the wildcat. The folks in those parts are so jittery that when a television service man called after dark to make repairs, he had to produce his Kiwanis button to prove he was not a Lion! (Forgive, the pun, mother, I could not resist it.) That story reached me as I was enjoying a half of broiled lobster during "Treasure Days" Long Beach Women Entertained in Anaheim Home Mrs. Mary Binns, mother of J. Raymond Binns of 9411 S. Hansen ave., entertained a group of her Long Beach friends at the home of Mrs. Nadine Clark Coons, formerly of Long Beach who now resides at 7121 E. Ball rd., Wednes- year in Anaheim? It was the day of the Davies Home Pie Sister Anaheim which, despite its specializes in cakes for specializes in cakes for specializes. Not that their pies good—they are and so are long list of other baked goods make fresh daily—but they quisitely decorated cakes are only out of the ordinary. When I stopped to chat owner Edgar Davies, he was the midst of creating a car heroic proportions that was the center of interest from three to four hundred guests a wedding reception to be held the Fullerton Ebell Club H Ten years of experience into these wonderful cakes no order is too large or nor small to escape careful attention to the most minute detail. The countless cakes eaten wedding receptions at De San Antonio are all by the Davies Home Pie Sister Business As Usual. With the world series game television, the football contender (Anaheim home-r- Long Beach Women Entertained in Anaheim Home Mrs. Mary Binns, mother of J. Raymond Binns of 9411 S. Hansen ave., entertained a group of her Long Beach friends at the home of Mrs. Nadine Clark Coons, formerly of Long Beach who now resides at 7121 E. Ball rd., Wednesday afternoon. Each guest was greeted in Hawaiian style with a beautiful lei that set the theme of the party. A trip was taken through the Coons orange grove to see their hobbies, a Persian cattery and corrals of Palominos. Bridge was the main diversion of the afternoon in the tropical room. Mrs. Coons and her daughter Jeanette who is Mrs. J. Raymond Binns were co-hostesses to Mmes. Olive Ludwick, Fanny Noyes, Louella King, Sarah Bell Jarvis, Anna Krohman and Ann Boyer. Altar Society Party Success More than 200 guests gathered at the St. Boniface hall on Tuesday evening for the final card party of the year and awarding of prizes. The lucky lady to get the chest was Mrs. Elsie Orient, of West Lincoln ave. The handmade quilt went to Judith Debeec, 117 E. Sycamore st., and Mrs. Esther Reed of Conoga Park took the steam iron. Those taking prizes at cards were Mrs. W. M. J. Heinz, Polly Jones, Carl Heinz, Marie Patin, Henry DuBoise, Lola DuBoise, Dr. Wm. Stehly, Dr. Jim Hopper. Master of ceermonies for the evening was Don May. Delicious refreshments of home made cake and coffee were served. The tallie and decorations were carried out in fall colored leaves with baskets of huge chrysanthemums. Two Initiated At Chispa Chapter Easter Star Meet Chispa Chapter, OES, met for its regular semi-monthly meeting What about Price that are NOT in Safeway Ads Checking food ads is a good way to learn about low prices. But the ads can't tell the whole story. At best they include only a few of the items on your entire shopping list. So savings made on "specials" can easily be wiped out unless your other purchases are made at the right prices. That's why Safeway's pricing policy says that every must be priced low. This means savings to you right do line... not just on our advertised specials, but on ever So start today, save at Safeway, where all prices are always MEXICORN 2 7-oz. cans Niblets brand. Special low price. FLEET MIX 40-oz. pkg. Unexcelled for biscuits. Good for coffeecake, too. SCOT TISSUE 2 rolls for 1 Soft, absorbent toilet paper, at an attractive price. SILK TISSUE 2 rolls for 1 High quality toilet paper at a low price. Buy several ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 1-lb. can 31¢ can 3-lb. can 85¢ See display at store on how to get 12 Dutch Iris bulbs for only 25c. Kern Grape Jelly 2-lb. can 37¢ jar Kern Preserves Grape 2-lb. can 37¢ jar (Apricot or Peach, 2-lb. jar, 39c) Ground Cinnamon 2-oz. can 14¢ can Crown Colony brand. (4-oz.can, 25c) BLACK PEPPER Crown Colony brand. (1-oz., 23c; 4-oz., 77c) BEL AIR FROZEN FOODS Two Initiated At Chispa Chapter Easter Star Meet Chispa Chapter, OES, met for its regular semi-monthly meeting Tuesday evening with Arlene and Bill Foster, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron presiding. Escort honors went to Violet Laird, Worthy Matron of El Patrol chapter of Long Beach and Henry Rientz, Worthy Patron of El Patrol chapter. There were two initiates, Mrs. Nettle Morgan and Mrs. Helen Townsend Gosnell and two affiliates, Mrs. Hazel Marcoux and Mrs. Clarris Wacker, all of Anaheim. After the meeting a social hour was held in the dining room and lunch was served buffet style. Centering the buffet table was a pink and white ruffled antique bowl filled with pink Picture roses, surrounded by small china and porcelain birds. Other tables were centered with bowls of roses and ivy. The luncheon committee was headed by Elizabeth H. Seekins and Margaret Hasty. Others on the committee Paillis Seekins Smith, Margaret Hedges, Emily Wagner, Helen Hick, Madelaine Miller, Lillie Rogers, and Margaret Peterson. The first crossing of the Atlantic by dirigible was in July, 1919, when the British dirigible R-34 made the cross from East Fortune, Scotland, to Long Island, N.Y., in 108 hours. In Anaheim? It was the work of the Davies Home Pie Shop in Anaheim which, despite its name, specializes in cakes for special occasions. Not that their pies aren't bad—they are and so are the big list of other baked goods they take fresh daily—but these exquisitely decorated cakes are real-out of the ordinary. When I stopped to chat witherner Edgar Davies, he was in midst of creating a cake of noic proportions that was to be center of interest from some tree to four hundred guests at wedding reception to be held at Fullerton Ebell Club House. Ten years of experience goes to these wonderful cakes and no order is too large or none too small to escape careful attention to the most minute detail. The countless cakes eaten at wedding receptions at Capillis the San Antonio are all made by the Davies Home Pie Shop. Business As Usual. With the world series games on television, the football contest to consider (Anaheim home-makers make the winners circle every week for cash prizes in the Gazette football contest), the school carnivals, Community Chest canvassing, etc., the home-maker has her hands full as usual trying to find enough hours in the day for all she has to do: I am not going to tell you how to do your housework, and don't let anybody else tell you either. Housework methods are strictly a matter of individuality and depend on temperament, physical makeup and equipment available. Mrs. Jones' system may be good for her, but it will not suit Mrs. Smith at all. You might checkup periodically to make sure that you are not wasting time and strength on outmoded equipment and poorly arranged work areas. The best way to avoid "that tired feeling" is to sit down to work, whenever possible. Take ironing for instance. If you are a brand-new home-maker buying laundry equipment, choose an ironing board that can be adjusted to the height of a comfortable chair. And if you have only a "stand-up" board, sit on a kitchen stool (with a back rest for support) high enough to bring you up to ironing position. Iron in the daylight, if possible, to avoid eyestrain, and set your ironing board up near an open doorway to get better air circulation on these last hot summer days. You will save yourself time and energy if you place the dampened clothes on a table where they can easily be reached from your ironing chair and if you have a space cleared close by for freshly ironed flatwork. For best results with the least effort, use smooth, gliding iron strokes on a well padded board that has a tight fitting cover. And if you want to avoid doing the same ironing twice, iron all dampness out of the clothes; clothes put away damp will wrinkle and you will have the whole job to do over again. But these are only suggestions. Don't let anybody tell you how to do your housework! CAKE MIX Cinch brand, just add water, mix and bake. Choice of spice, golden, white, devil-fudge. Safeway's special price! CAKE MIX Cinch brand, just add water, mix and bake. Choice of spice, golden, white, devil-fudge. Safeway's special price! 17-oz. package 33¢ MILK Cherub brand, evaporated. For use on table, in cooking, or for infants' formulas. 2 tall cans 25¢ FRESH EGGS Breakfast Gem brand. Candled and packed in cartons. Every egg guaranteed! GRADE A MEDIUMS per doz. 62¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Mild and mellow. 1-lb. bag (3-lb. bag; 2.19) 75¢ NOB HILL COFFEE Finest quality. 1-lb. bag (2-lb. bag; 1.53) 77¢ CHUNK TUNA Breast Q'Chicken. 6½-oz. can 27¢ YELLOW MARGARINE Sunnybank brand. Foil wrapped. lb. 29¢ MEAT VALUES To be sure of best values in meats... low prices on top quality cuts... shop at your nearby Safeway. CHUCK ROAST Tender, juicy, flavorful roasts, cut from shoulder of U.S. Government graded CHOICE Beef. Blade Cut lb. 69¢ Arm Cut lb. 73¢ CHUCK ROAST Tender, juicy, flavorful roasts, cut from shoulder of U.S. Government graded CHOICE Beef. Blade Cut lb. 69¢ Arm Cut lb. 73¢ BOILING BEEF Plate Meat U.S. CHOICE lb. 29¢ RIB ROAST Standing 7" Cut. From First 6 Ribs, of U.S. CHOICE Beef. lb. 82¢ (BEEF RIB STEAKS U.S. CHOICE lb. 82¢) WIENERS Somerset Brand. Skinless. No.1 Quality in Cello lb. 59¢ PRODUCE VALUES For the season's finest fresh fruits and vegetables...dewy fresh from orchard and farm...shop at Safeway. Prices are low, too! Ing Tokays. Red, Tasty. 2 lbs. 15¢ Mia Pippins. e am Apple Today. 4 lbs. 25¢ Yah Grown, Solid Foods. Fine Cooked With Corned Beef. lb. 3½¢ PERS lb. 10¢ Nancy Yellow. Fine to Use in Sandwiches lb. 3¢ Frying Chickens Manor House lb. 65¢ Eviscerated, cut-up, Gov't Grade A. Pork Link Sausage In Bulk lb. 55£ Pork Sausage Packed in Visking Roll lb. 49£ Ground Beef Packed in Visking lb. 65£ Corned Beef Boneless Brisket lb. 65£ Serve hot or cold. Fine with cabbage. Sliced Beef Liver lb. 79£ Beef Hearts To Bake or Stew lb. 43£ Morrell Pride Bacon lb. 53£ Grade A, sliced. In heat-seal pack. Swift Premium Bacon lb. 63£ Finest quality, sliced Heat-seal pack. Breaded Shrimp Pan 12-oz. Ready pkg. 65£ Jekyll Island brand. For deep fat trying. SAFEWAY ANAHEIM YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY