anaheim-gazette 1952-02-28

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WEDDING BELLS set the motif for the lovely shower which honored Miss Donna Lynn Stuard, who will say her marriage vows on March 7 at Capilla de San Antonio. Guests look on as she opens her many lovely gifts. Executive's Secretaries Tour Knotts Berry Farm The February meeting of the Orange County Chapter of Executives' Secretaries, Inc., featured a tour of the newly constructed kitchen for the Steak House at Knott's Berry Farm and a short sketch of the history and function of the Poultrymen's Cooperative Association, Garden Grove, by Willabelle Foley, firm representative in the organization. Dwight Anderson, manager of Shower Fetes Bride-Elect Miss Donna Lynn Stuard, bride-elect of Edward A. Nelson, was honored at a pretty bridal shower this week when Miss Bonnie Freese entertained at the home of Mrs. H. H. Freese on W. Broadway. Miss Jeanne Starr was co-hostess. Large white wedding bells hung above the gift table and arrangements of pink camellias and peach blossoms were arranged throughout the home. Traditional games were played with prizes awarded Pottery Class. Still Open at Fullerton JC Pottery—the designing, forming and glazing of bowls, vases dishes and art objects—is one of the Fullerton evening junior college classes still open to registration. Students are instructed in the use of the potter's wheel and free-hand methods of forming, according to Ralph Farmer, instructor. At the present time some of the group are working with elementary sculptoring in clay. The February meeting of the Orange County Chapter of Executives' Secretaries, Inc., featured a tour of the newly constructed kitchen for the Steak House at Knott's Berry Farm and a short sketch of the history and function of the Poultrymen's Cooperative Association, Garden Grove, by Willabelle Foley, firm representative in the organization. Dwight Anderson, manager of the Steak House and Marie Nelson, secretary to Walter Knott, personally conducted the members through the new kitchen which is equipped with the newest and finest of modern equipment available. Willabelle Foley was introduced by Eleanore Freberg of the General Electric Co., Program chairman. Mrs. Foley's informative and interesting talk about her company and position was the first of a series planned by the Program committee in which each member will participate. Kay Rasmussen of Brown Colonial mortuary, Santa Ana, a new member, was welcomed into the chapter by Hilda Bittles of Nutrilite Products, Inc., president. Guests for the evening were Dene Williams of the mayor and clerk's office, city of Anaheim, Dorothy Morrison of Kwikset Locks, Inc., Anaheim, and Quida Flack and Kay Green of the Long Beach chapter. Hilda Bittles reported on the Los Angeles chapter "Firm Night" which was sponsored by the Tanner Bus Lines Co., Los Angeles, recently. Seven busloads of guests were driven to the Santa Ynez Inn for dinner and a very delightful evening. She also reported that the Kaiser Steel Co. of the Pomona Valley chapter would sponsor a firm night in March which would include a dinner meeting in the cafeteria and a tour of the plant at Fontana. Door prizes were donated by Northrop Aircraft, Inc., Anaheim Division, and Nutrilite Products, Inc., and were won by Dorothy honored at a pretty bridal shower this week when Miss Bonnie Freese entertained at the home of Mrs. H. H. Freese on W. Broadway. Miss Jeanne Starr was co-hostess. Large white wedding bells hung above the gift table and arrangements of pink camellias and peach blossoms were arranged throughout the home. Traditional games were played with prizes awarded to Miss Janet Parra and Miss Elouise Blelfelt. Others attending were Mrs. Truman Stuard, mother of the honoree; Mrs. Vernon Starr, Mrs. Gordon Mahoney, Miss Eleanor Shear, Miss Hollie Fitz, Mrs. E. G. Owens, Miss Jackie Cushing and Mrs. Ray Stuard. Unable to be present but sending gifts were Miss Pat Jones, Miss Mildred Harling, Mrs. Bill Burr, Miss Maxine Schantzen, Miss Stella Rich and Miss Beverly Curtis. Jerry L. Ridenour is convalescing at 710 W. Center, having recently been in the Fullerton hospital for a week. Mrs. Margaret Riley, his sister, who lives at 10572 Court st., reports his condition much improved. Mrs. Calvin L. Pebley, 7182 E. Ball rd., is ill with the flu. Canned meats will slice neatly and easily if you chill the can in the refrigerator before using, then remove both ends from the can, and push the meat out in one piece. How firm your custard will be depends on the proportion of eggs to milk; two whole eggs or four egg yolks to two cups of milk gives a plain soft custard of pleasant consistency. Soft custard such as this may be served by itself or over fresh fruit. Morris, Kwikset Locks, Inc., and Mary Alden of the Essex Wire Corp., Anaheim. ARE YOU GAMBLING on Short Cut Routes to Wealth? Enticing offers of "double your money" programs have swept away many a "nest egg" ... while FOR-TUNES HAVE BEEN MADE through REGULAR SAVINGS, drawing a FAIR RATE OF INTEREST. A SAFE, CONSERVATIVE WAY TO INVEST YOUR MONEY at MAXIMUM EARNINGS is through consistent savings in ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS PHONES — ANAHEIM 2158 and 2159 SAVANNA P-TA Holds Founder's Day Meeting Founder's Day was observed by the Savanna P-TA Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Farris H. Brown, hospitality chairman, pinned corsages of P-TA seals made into flower buds on 11 of the 15 past presidents, as they were presented by the president, Mrs. Lewis M. Wolter: Mrs. Inez S. Clark, Mrs. Charles J. Moolich, Mrs. Ralph Vipond, Mrs. Camm C. Sowers, Mrs. Herman Wiebalk, Mrs. Richard S. World Day of Prayer to be Observed Here The theme for the 1952 World Day of Prayer sponsored by the Anaheim Council of Church Women is "Christ Is Our Hope." The World Day of Prayer service will be held at the First Presbyterian church, 310 W. Broadway, tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. The purpose of the observance is to unite Christians around the world in prayer, and in the United States, to make an offering to support interdenominational missions at home and abroad. The division of Home Mission will direct its share of the offering to work for American Indian sharecroppers and migrants. The Division of Foreign Missions will use its share for the distribution of Christian literature, for women among foreign students in the United States, and for Christian colleges for women in the Orient. It is estimated the offering in the country for World Day of Prayer 1952, will be approximately $30,000. Local program planning is under the direction of Mrs. Howe Congdon and Mrs. Eldon Paddow who have outlined the program for the day as follows: 11:30 Meditation perled, 12:15 luncheon, 1:30 afternoon devotional and pray service. During the afternoon, mothers of small children may leave them in the nursery which will be provided for their care. The men of Anaheim are urged to join the women at one o'clock for the devotional service. the Savanna P-TA Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Farris H. Brown, hospitality chairman, pinned corsages of P-TA seals made into flower buds on 11 of the 15 past presidents, as they were presented by the president, Mrs. Lewis M. Wolter; Mrs. Inez S. Clark, Mrs. Charles J. Moolich, Mrs. Ralph Vipond, Mrs. Camm C. Sowers, Mrs. Herman Wiebalk, Mrs. Richard S. Yater, Mrs. Paul H. Pletz, Mrs. Leonard C. Jennings, Mrs. Elton C. Snavely, Mrs. T. Lloyd Byrd and Mrs. William Drake. The Rev. Charles A. White, pastor of the Stanton Community church, gave the invocation after a flag salute by Terry Marten and Dennis Millonzi. Mrs. Ruth Miller, teacher, accompanied pupils from the 5th and 6th grades, directed by Arthur Nieblas and Mrs. Eva Emery, respectively, in the "Minuet" dance; Judy Smith, Shirley Rosa, Rose Marie Estrada, Angle Ybarra, Charles Copsey, Richard Markey, Eugene Stanley and Richard Snavely. The Italian version of a reading called "Georgio Washington" was presented by Shirley Teeter. A demonstration of the lighting effects in the new cafetorium and the use of the amplifying system, a gift from the P-TA, was made by Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh. Mrs. Wolter read "Forward Look for Founder's Day," from the National Congress bulletin. Study groups will start March 7 in the school auditorium at 7:00 p.m., with Mrs. Fred P. Hurt as chairman. The first subject will be narcotics. The nominating committee to report at the meeting March 25 are Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr., chairman, Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, Mrs. H. Miranda, Mrs. Chris Clode and Mrs. Pletz. Mrs. Lewis McBratney presented the Mothersingers, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Quaid, singing "This Is My Country." Articles presented by the mother as a kitchen shower for the home economics department were displayed by the instructor. SCARLET TULLE over rustling staffa and a bodice shimmering with sequins create a dramatic effect in the gown worn by Mrs. William T. Lewis. Both dresses are from a collection at Gaye Suzanne shop, to be featured at the Junior Ebell benefit. The frozen waffles now available may be thawed and heated in a toaster; serve with butter-scotch or carmel sauce for a luscious quick dessert. Add chopped water cress to creamed cottage cheese and season with a little grated onion; use as a sandwich spread. A tablespoon of anchovy paste creamed with a quarter cup of butter or margarine makes a delicious topping for broiled fish fillets. Coconut snowballs are delicious served with canned pineapple slices. To make the snowballs bake white cake batter in small cupcake pans; when cool dip the cupcakes in white frosting and roll in coconut. If you want to remove stains from pewter, rub the stains with are Mrs. George Kitchens, Jr., chairman, Mrs. J. Raymond Binns, Mrs. H. Miranda, Mrs. Chris Clode and Mrs. Pletz. Mrs. Lewis McBratney presented the Mothersingers, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Quaid, singing "This Is My Country." Articles presented by the mother as a kitchen shower for the home economics department were displayed by the instructor, Mrs. Arline Schiller. Tea was served by the 6th grade room mothers with Mrs. Anthony Parra, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ferris V. Tedrow pouring. Mrs. Wayne Jennings, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Russell L. Stouder Coconut snowballs are delicious served with canned pineapple slices. To make the snowballs bake white cake batter in small cupcake pans; when cool dip the cupcakes in white frosting and roll in coconut. If you want to remove stains from pewter, rub the stains with a cloth dipped in salad oil and then into rotten stone or whiting. The oil will help bring out the soft gray sheen of the metal. If You Drive! Don't Drink served angel food cake to 50 members. TALKING ABOUT 'ALEX' — Mrs. Grover Cleveland Alexander, wife of the famed pitcher whose life is being screened, chats with her screen counterpart, Doris Day, and Ronald Reagan who enacts role of the great twirler, on Hollywood set. World Day of Prayer to be observed Here The theme for the 1952 World Day of Prayer sponsored by the Prim Council of Church Wom- “Christ Is Our Hope.” The Day of Prayer service will be held at the First Presbyterian 310 W. Broadway, tomor11:30 a.m. The purpose of the observance is to unite Christians around the in prayer, and in the Unitates, to make an offering to interdenominational mistle home and abroad. The division of Home Missions direct its share of the offerwork for American Indians, croppers and migrants. The of Foreign Missions will share for the distribution christian literature, for work foreign students in the States, and for Christian women in the Orient. Estimated the offering in this day for World Day of Prayer, will be approximately $300.- A program planning is unthe direction of Mrs. Howard on and Mrs. Eldon Paddock, have outlined the program for day as follows: 11:30, Meditateried, 12:15, luncheon, 1:00, noon devotional and prayer During the afternoon, mothers all children may leave them nursery which will be profor their care. Men of Anaheim are urged on the women at one o'clock So Pretty for Girls Here is just about the cutest outfit you'll find to please the miss of three to eight years. The pretty sundress can be made in two blending fabrics and topped with an exciting, simple-to-sew cape collar as shown here. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1331 is designed in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 years. Size 4 dress, requires 1½ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; collar and skirt trim, 1½ yards. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pat- BURLAP BEAUTY—Studio publicity men had a quick comeback when Hollywood columnists criticized Marilyn Monroe's clothing, saying it lacked style and smartness. They thought she'd be a welcome eyeful in or out of any garment. That explains the potato sack she wears here. (Associated Press photo) For Health, Eat California Fruit V.F.W. AUXILIARY outlined the program for as follows: 11:30, Meditateried, 12:15, luncheon, 1:00, oon devotional and prayer the afternoon, mothers all children may leave them nursery which will be profor their care. men of Anaheim are urged in the women at one o'clock the devotional service. All and fraternal groups are into attend. Remember Speed Kills! Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1331 is designed in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 years. Size 4, dress, requires 1½ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; collar and skirt trim, 1½ yards. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. If You Drink! Don't Drive V.F.W. AUXILIARY CARD PARTY FRIDAY—FEB. 29—8 p.m. V.F.W. HALL 106 N. Philadelphia Bridge—800—Pinechle—Canasta 50c a Person MACARONI and CHEESE Here's a taste-tempting combination that's sure to be a hit! Easy to fix, even easier on the food budget. Tender, firm macaroni topped with a generous portion of nippy, brisk-flavored cheese. Really a taste treat, and right in season, too. Your favorite cheeses are no farther away than the delightfully refreshing dairy foods section at your nearest Safeway. Check these low, low prices and save at Safeway. MACARONI Globe "A1" brand, elbo type. Makes a tasty, tempting main dish. CHEESE Mild Oregon Cheddar, just right for cooking with macaroni. Good for sandwiches, too. Be sure...shop SAFEWAY March issues FAMILY CIRCLE Magazine On sale Today... GUARANTEED GOOD-EATING MEATS For meat that is tops in quality, flavor and tenderness, yet low in price, shop at the Safeway near you. ROUND STEAK BONELESS CUTS U.S. CHOICE BEEF b. 98¢ CHUCK ROAST ARM CUT b. 73¢ ELADE CUT b. 69¢ Shoulder cuts from U.S. Gov't graded CHOICE beef. BOILING BEEF Plate Meat U.S. CHOICE b. 29¢ RIB ROAST Standing cut U.S. CHOICE BEEF b. 85¢ The finest roast in the beef! Specially priced at Safeway. LARGE, FRESH EGGS For high quality eggs at low prices, shop at Safeway. Oak Glen Brand GRADE A LARGE dozen 45¢ Breakfast Gems GRADE A LARGE dozen 49¢ Cream O' the Crop GRADE AA LARGE dozen 53¢ Finest eggs you can buy. CHUCK ROAST ARM CUT lb. 73¢ ELADE CUT lb. 69¢ Shoulder cuts from U.S. Gov't graded CHOICE beef. BOILING BEEF Plate Meat U.S. CHOICE lb. 29¢ RIB ROAST Standing cut U.S. CHOICE BEEF lb. 85£ The finest roast in the beef Specially priced at Safeway. Beef Hearts Excellent to bake. lb. 35¢ Pork Sausage Ready to cook. lb. 49¢ Salmon Fillet Ready to cook. lb. 49¢ Ocean Perch Fillet Ready to cook. lb. 39£ Fricassee Fowl Enricrated. Cut up. lb. 59£ Manor House. Grade A. Pan ready. TOM TURKEYS Eviscerated, Grade A. Selection of sizes. lb. 55£ DREFT SUDS Large pkg. 27¢ 41-oz. 73£ WESSON OIL Pint bottle 29¢ Heart bottle 57£ PIE CRUST MIX Pillsbury brand. 9-oz. pkg. 19£ SWIFT'NING Swift's bland shortening. 3-lb. cm 79£ SAVE 10¢ ON A 10-28, OR LARGER BAG OF KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Guaranteed To Work Wonders With Any Recipe Bring this coupon to our store and get $10 off the regular retail price of a 10-lb. or longer bag of Kitchen Craft Beef. OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 30, 1952 Cash value 1/20 of 1 Cent. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town House, natural or sweetened. (48-oz. can, 19c) SHORTENING ROYAL SATIN 1-lb. can, 29£p FANCY TUNA Chicken of the Sea brand. Bite Size Solid Pack Green label 6½-oz. can Red label 7-oz. can CHUNK TUNA Torpedo Breast O' Chicken 6-oz. can 23£p SAVE 10¢ ON YOUR FAVORITE PANCAKE MIX OR SYRUP BY BUYING IT WITH SUNNYBANK MARGARINE Golden cubes. Foil wrapped. SAFEWAY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE VALUES RED APPLES Northern Winescape h. 10¢ NAVEL ORANGES Medium sizes h. 5¢ CABBAGE Crisp, green, solid, Fine to cook or use in slow. CELERY Utah type, Crisp, thick meated, fresh. CARROTS Freshly pulled. Topes are off. Sweet, crisp, fine flavor. AVOCADOS Fuertes variety, Rich in oil. Large size. 2 for 25¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAR. 1, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to fault recerved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail price on impulse items. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM