anaheim-gazette 1951-12-27

Well-Known North County Couple Wed David Aaron, prominent Buena Park attorney, and his bride, the former Mrs. Josephine Schackelford of Fullerton are on an undisclosed destination for their honeymoon. Witnesses at the ceremony were the bride's daughters, Lynn and Genee Schackelford, and her mother, Mrs. Imogene Graham. The couple will make their home in Fullerton. William Smiths On Honeymoon Honeymooning in Carmel and Pacific Grove this week are Mr. and Mrs. William Delos Smith who were married in afternoon services at St. Michael's Episcopal church by the Rev. John Kimball Saville." The lovely bride is the former Miss Joan G. Jackson, daughter of the Earle Jackson's of Fullerton who repeated her vows in a gown of white chintilly lace. She carried a cluster of tiny pine cones and white carnations fleeked with silver. Miss Marjorie Schutte, maid o' honor, wore red velvet and carried a seasonal bouquet of English holly, brilliant ornaments and pine cones. Peter Cobo was best man and ushers were Ray Weitkamp and Robert Adams. The new Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Anaheim High school, Fullerton Junior college and Occidental college. Her husband was graduated from San Fernando High school and Occidental. Honor, wore red velvet and carried a seasonal bouquet of English holly, brilliant ornaments and pine cones. Peter Cobo was best man and ushers were Ray Weitkamp and Robert Adams. The new Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Anaheim High school. Fullerton Junior college and Occidental college. Her husband was graduated from San Fernando High school and Occidental. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford G. Smith of Cristy road, Sap Fernando. They will reside in Fullerton. WASHINGTON (UP) — The American people produced more and spent more this year than in any other year in history and the new records probably will be broken in 1952, Secretary of Labor Tobin reported last night. CLEAN UP and SHINE UP for the NEW YEAR Wizard Wick . . . 39¢ Aerowax Pints 33¢ Quarts 59¢ ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS Where Southern California SAVES FIVE GENERATIONS of the Goble family celebrated the 92nd birthday of Mrs. Mary L. Goble, seated, right, yesterday at her home, 316 E. Broadway, Anaheim. Mrs. Goble's son, Roland L. Goble of Redlands, stands at left. His daughter, Violet Goble Cadwallader, is beside him, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. David Cadwallader, is seated at left. Representing the fifth generation is 3½-week-old Denise Marie Cadwallader, nestled in the lap of her great-great grandmother.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Long Time Resident of Anaheim Celebrates 92nd Birthday Yesterday Five generations of the family, and numerous other relatives and friends were today celebrating the ninety-second birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Lavina Goble who has been a resident of 316 East Broadway, Anaheim, for the past 48 years. A feature of the day was an informal reception by Mrs. Goble from 3 to 5 p.m., as dozens of relatives and friends called to extend congratulations on the anniversary. Sharing honors with Mrs. Goble was her recently-arrived great-granddaughter, Denise Cadwallader of Costa Mesa, now just three weeks old. Joining in celebrating the birthday event were three sons of Mrs. Goble, 12 grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren. The sons are Roland L. Goble of Bedlands; Elton S. Goble of Victorville; and Wayne Goble of Los Angeles. Grandchildren include: Mrs. Violet Cadwallader of Santa Ana; Mrs. Bernice Crane of Redlands; James Goble of Victoryville; Duley Goble and Mrs. Louise Levine of Los Angeles; Mrs. Gelene Vierson of Costa Mesa; Mrs. Bet Johnson of Reno; Albert E. Clark of Denver; Donald Clark of Whittier; Mrs. Herbert Axup of Lo Beach; Herbert Clark of Taft; and Ray Clark of Las Vegas. Great grandchildren include Bill, Joan, and Phillip Cadwallader, Santa Ana; David Cadwallader, Costa Mesa; Brian Goble Victorville; Lanene and Lorin Vinson; Costa Mesa; Richard Leis, Los Angeles; Bobbie, Larry Barbara Jean, and Diane Craig Redlands. FOOD MARKETS Where Southern California SAVES Los Angeles. Grandchildren include: Mrs. Violet Cadwallader of Santa Ana; Mrs. Bernice Crane of Redlands; FROM THE HOME OF 57 VARIETIES HEINZ KETCHUP 14 oz. Bottle.....24¢ Heinz Baby Food Strained...9¢ Junior...11¢ ALPHA BETA ANAHEIM HOME will be established on return here from a Las Vegas trip. Bride is the former Marlboro Julius Teske of N. Helena st. and Mrs. Vernon Rold of iLr by the Rev. E. H. Pfug in Ca STOLEN CAR RECOVERED Police today recovered the car reported stolen from Thelm Reagan, Anaheim realtor of 91 W. Center st. Donald Menzie, 60 S. Emily st., called police to report what he thought was stolen car parked in front of his home. Police checked, it was the Reagan car, and it was returned to its owner. Ham Is Best Buy For This Week Food shoppers planning menus for the rest of the holidays are likely to find price reductions this week largely restricted to hams—a popular New Year's item—and party snack foods. Both smoked and fresh hams were reduced about three to four cents a pound to top the advertised-specials list of many large chain and independent markets. Greece also were being featured in some places, and at prices as much as six cents below the Thanksgiving Day levels. Turkeys generally were being held at prices set just before Christmas. Most other meats, along with eggs, butter and the bulk of canned foods were unchanged. On the fresh produce counters, snap beans, carrots, mushrooms and eggplant were lower-priced this week, but cabbage, good cauliflower and onions edged a little higher. Lettuce, peppers and cucumbers continued relatively high-priced because of light shipments. Seasonal specialty note: the first corn-on-the-cob of the winter crop from the Florida Everglades arrived in northern markets, and shipments of fresh strawberries were increasing. Avocadoes and limes also were available, and California was sending artichokes, though the big desirable sizes were fairly high. The Agriculture department stresses prunes and oranges as the week's most plentiful foods for thrifty buying. And looking to January, the department offered mily celebrated the 92nd day, right, yesterday at her daughter, Violet Goble's son, Roland L. daughter, Violet Goble daughter-in-law, Mrs. Davidnting the fifth generation leader, nestled in the lapette photo by Kreidt). of Anaheim day Yesterday Gobble of Victorville; Dud-bble and Mrs. Louise Lewis Angeles; Mrs. Gelene Vin-Costa Mesa; Mrs. Bettie of Reno; Albert E. Clark over; Donald Clark of Whit-mrs. Herbert Axup of Long Herbert Clark of Taft; and Clark of Las Vegas. at grandchildren include: Joan, and Phillip Cadwalla-Costa Mesa; Brian Goble, ville; Lanene and Loren Costa Mesa; Richard Lew-les Angeles; Bobbie, Larry, Ja Jean, and Diane Crane, ads. ter crop from the Florida Ever-glades arrived in northern markets, and shipments of fresh strawberries were increasing. Avocadoes and limes also were available, and California was sending artichokes, though the big desirable sizes were fairly high. The Agriculture department stresses prunes and oranges as the week's most plentiful foods for thrifty buying. And looking to January, the department offered this list of foods to be abundant nationally and hence likely to be comparatively low-priced; Fresh oranges, tangerines, citrus juices, dried prunes, raisins, pork and pork products, heavy turkeys, hens, frozen ocean perch fillets, frozen whiting, canned tuna, nonfat dry milk solids, cottage cheese. Also, dry beans, including navy or pea beans and baby limas, rice, honey, almonds and pecans. P.E. Sets Special Rose Parade Run Anaheimers planning to view the Pasadena Tournament of Roses without hazarding the annual traffic jam may take advantage of a special Pacific Electric bus which will run from Anaheim to Pasadena, leaving here at 6 a.m., New Year's Day, according to Harold S. Holcomb, agent. Charges will be $1.50 for a round-trip ticket and 85 cents one way. For Health, Eat California Fruit Look at these Values COFFEE AIRWAY BR Mild & 3-lb. mellow. bag 2 MILK CHERUB EVAPORATE small cans 4 cans 23¹ TUNA CHICKEN OF THE S Fancy Light 7-oz. cm 28¹ FLOUR KITCHEN CR Enriched White 10-lb. bag BUTTER Dairy Glen brand. Quartered, cartoned. FIRST QUALITY lb. 79¹ Cranberry Sauce 6½-oz. can 9¹ Ocean Spray Strained. (Whole or Strained, 16-oz. can, 16¹) Dole Fruit Cocktail 16½-oz. can 23¹ Excellent Ravor. (30-oz. can, 37¹) Peanut Clusters Roxbury 1-lb. bag 49¹ Swedish Mints Roxbury 1-lb. bag 29¹ Tomato Soup 22-oz. can 15¹ Rancho brand, California soups. French Dressing Millani 1890 6-oz. bottle 25¹ Pop Corn Jolly Time Brand White or Yellow 10-oz. can 17¹ DUTCH MILL CHEESE American 2-lb. loaf 98¹ (½-lb pkg., 33¹) American Pimiento, ½-lb. pkg., 33¹) EIM HOME will be established by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rold return here from a Las Vegas and Boulder Dam honeymoon. Bride is the former Marlys Teske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teske of N. Helena st. and her husband is the son of Mr. Mrs. Vernon Rold of iLincoln rd. Marriage was solemnized the Rev. E. H. Pflug in Capilla de San Antonio. N CAR RECOVERED today recovered the car and stolen from Thelma Anaheim realtor of 918 ter st. Donald Menzie, 604 y st., called police to rehat he thought was a car parked in front of his Police checked, it was the car, and it was returned owner. Scientists are not certain why birds migrate in fall and spring, although one theory is that changes in the amount of daylight is the "trigger." JOLLY TIME POP CORN AND TASTES SO GOOD Tomato Soup 22 oz. can 15c 10½ oz. can 9c Rancho brand, California soups. French Dressing Milani 1890 6 oz. bottle 25c Jolly Time Brand White or Yellow 10 oz. can 17c DUTCH MILL CHEESE American 2-lb. leaf 98¢ (½-lb pkg., 33c) (American Pimienta, ½-lb. pkg., 33c) LIPTON TEA IN BAGS Black. 16-bag pkg. 17¢ (48-bag pkg., 49c) SAFEWAY FRUITS and VE End of the year values in farm-fresh fruits am POTATOES WHITE ROSE U.S. No. 1A PIPPIN APPLES GRAPEFRUIT CRANBERRIES Desert swee Serve at break Late How In Cello b SPRY SHORTENING 1-lb. can 33¢ 3-lb. can 89¢ SHORTENING Royal Satin. 3-lb. can 83¢ 1-lb. can, 31c LUNCHEON MEAT Rath Black Hawk. 12 oz. can 43¢ For quick meals. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY County Classifies Poultry Feed Mill As Light Industry Areas of Orange county that are zoned for light industry will be open to establishment of a poultry feed mill without the necessity of obtaining a variance or conditional permits, the poultry industry learned today following action by the county supervisors. The board adopted a resolution submitted by the Poultrymen's Cooperative Assn. of Southern California, which resolution designated such feed mills as "similar in character and not more detrimental to the public welfare" than other types of light industry. H. C. Heard, general manager of the association, told the supervisors that the organization pro- COUNTY BUYS LAND County supervisors yesterday increased county ownership in the planned civic center between Broadway and Ross sts. and Sixth and Eighth sts., Santa Ana. The board approved a $7000 purchase of a vacant lot at the corner of Eighth and Birch sts. from Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Otta. WASHINGTON (AP)—Announced U.S. battle casualties in Korea have risen to 103,418, including 17,670 battle deaths and 11,048 currently listed as missing in action. The new totals were announced by the Defense Department late yesterday. Paces to expand its present mill in Garden Grove, and would require a variance unless the supervisors adopted such a policy as set forth in the resolution. AIRWAY BRAND Mild & mellow. 3-lb. bag 2.06 1-lb. bag 69¢ Our Pledge to You for 1952 UB EVAPORATED 4 cans 23¢ 2 fall cans 23¢ ICKEN OF THE SEA Fancy Light 7-oz. cm 28¢ BITE SIZE 6½-oz. can 25¢ KITCHEN CRAFT Enriched White 10-lb. bag 89¢ 5-lb. bag 45¢ DIAMOND WALNUTS Large budded. 1-lb. bag 39¢ GRADE AA LARGE doz. 67¢ GRADE A LARGE doz. 65¢ LARGE FRESH EGGS Cream o' the Crop Breakfast Gems. SAFEWAY YEAR-END MEAT VALUES SKINNED HAMS Whole or full shank half lb. 53¢ Swift Premium, Cudahy Puritan, Armour Star or Wilson Certified. BUTT HALF 59¢ PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 45£ Either end of loin of grain-fed Eastern pork. (CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROASTS, lb., 65c) SPARERIBS SMALL SIZE lb. 49£ Select Eastern Pork. Small size, 3 lbs. and under. ROUND STEAK BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST 45c Either end of loin of grain-fed Eastern pork. (CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROASTS. lb., 65c) SPARERIBS SMALL SIZE 49c Select Eastern Pork. Small size, 3 lbs. and under. ROUND STEAK BONELESS CUTS 98c From U. S. Graded CHOICE beef. Fine to pan fry. FRUITS and VEGETABLES White Rose U.S. No. 1A 10 pound paper bag 49c PLES Calif. Grown 5c IT Desert sweet. Serve at breakfast. 8-lb. mesh bag 39c RIES Late Howe. In Cello bag. 1-lb. bag 19c Pork Loin Chops Center cut lb. 69c End cut, lb., 49c. Roasting or Frying Chickens Manor House, Gov't Grade A. Eviscerated. Cut-up. Fryers' or Whole Roasters. Pan ready. Sliced Bacon ½-lb. pkg. 29c Rath Black Hawk. Sliced Bacon Grade A Morrell Pride, Heat seal pack. Green Shrimp 12-oz. pkg. 63c Large size, to fry. Frozen Foods Green Peas Bel-air Fancy 12-oz. pkg. 17c Lima Beans Bel-air Fordhook 10-oz. pkg. 17c Chopped Spinach Bel-air 14-oz. pkg. 15c LONG SPAGHETTI Globe "A" brand. (2-lb. pkg., 35c) 12-oz. pkg. 15c TOMATO CATSUP Del Monte brand. Excellent flavor. 14-oz. bottle 16c PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, DEC. 31, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail price on taxable items. HAPPY NEW YEAR!! SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM