anaheim-gazette 1952-05-22

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1908 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CANDLELIGHT INSTALLATION was conducted last night by Susan LaFaucherie Guild of St. Michael’s Episcopal church. Left to right are Mrs. Gilbert Judson, new treasurer; Mrs. Harold Buck, vice president; Mrs. Harold Kogler, secretary; Mrs. Rolla Taylor, president and Mrs. Alan LaMont, retiring president. (Photo by Slobodian) Poets to be Feted at Tea Two professional poets, Ethel Jacobson of Fullerton and Vesta Nickerson Lukei of Redlands, will be honored at a ceremony. Cypress Party For New Daughter Mrs. Elvin E. Goodman and Mrs. Ray E. Lucas were co-hostesses Thursday night at a shower. Mrs. Rolla Taylor Takes Office as Guild President Poets to be Feted at Tea Two professional poets, Ethel Jacobson of Fullerton and Vesta Nickerson Lukei of Redlands, will be honored at an autograph party in the Santa Ana College faculty lounge Thursday evening, May 22 at 7 p.m. Both women have recently published books of verse. The autograph party is being arranged by Miss Lota Blythe, instructor of creative writing at Santa Ana College, with the assistance of the Blythe Pensters, an adult poetry group, and the Tavern Tattlers, college literary society. Invitations have been issued to members of poetry clubs of Santa Ana and Orange county. Other residents of Orange county interested in the poetry written by these two women, or in creative writing, are invited to attend the affair. "Larks In My Hair" is the title of Mrs. Jacobson's book of poetry, and "Mild Silver and Furious Gold" is the title of Mrs. Lukei's book of verse. Mrs. Lukei, a former Santa Ana High school teacher and wife of Philip B. Lukei of Redlands, began receiving recognition for her poetry while still a student. Since then she has sold poetry to the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, Christian Science Monitor and other publications. Honors Mrs. Lukei has received include membership in the Poetry Society of America and an invitation to send a holograph poem for the permanent collection of the New York Public Library. Shower Honors Wife of Pastor Friendship Circle of Grace Lutheran church met in the church parlors this week for a business meeting and appreciation shower honoring Mrs. Harry Steif, wife of the pastor, on behalf of the Cypress Party For New Daughter Mrs. Elvin E. Goodman and Mrs. Ray E. Lucas were co-hostesses Thursday night at a shower for the seven weeks old daughter of the Donald W. Wedekings, Judy Ann, 5532 E. Vonnie Lane, Cypress. Mrs. Howard Kopsho of Lakewood, Mrs. Wedeking's sister, assisted serving refreshments at the Goodman residence, 8742 N. Cypress ave. Winners of the shower games who were awarded prizes were Mmes. H. J. G. Kriessler, Kermit E. Johnson, Grady Isabell and Henry R. Muesse. Gifts were opened from the Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge No. 406 of Cypress and Mmes. George Loney of Norwalk; Mrs. Milan Williams and Mrs. Barbara Frazier of Buena Park; Mrs. Fred Jutchings of Lakewood; Mmes. Frank Williams, Dorothy Coakley, Frank R. Buzzo, Charles Daniel, Castella Rogers, Jesse Smith, Homer Lees, Ruth Pugh, Ruth Lockman, Beatrice Hahn, Donald Canfield, Charles Sanders and Miss Beth Kroesen of Cypress. Mrs. Rolla Taylor Takes Office as Guild President Plans for the September meeting, an open house with all women of the church invited, were formulated by Susan Lafaucherie Guil members at a meeting held in the home of Mrs. Ernest Rose with Mrs. Wesley Mendoza as co-hostess. Candlelight installation service was conducted and was followed by a layette shower honoring Mr John Kimball Saville, wife of the pastor. Calendar TONIGHT Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Mother Kitchen. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's cafe. Ikettes—7:30 p.m. Investment Youth Building. Orange County Farm Bureau—7:30 p.m. Farm Bureau hall, 353 S. Malibu Orange. TOMORROW Lions Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Cafe. F&AM 207—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist "How do I go about freezing strawberries?" writes the new owner of a home freezer. This wonderful red fruit now at the peak of its season is easy to freeze because it and rhubarb are the two fruits that require no special treatment before freezing. Naturally, strawberries should be washed and picked over so that the fully mature, firm-textured, and highly colored berries can be you wish. CAMPERS — Two teen-agers are planning a camping trip and want to be ready to go the minute school is out. They want to know what food would be best to take along. We can give only general suggestions, a specific list depending on opportunities to purchase food along the way, method of trans Shower Honors Wife of Pastor Friendship Circle of Grace Lutheran church met in the church parlors this week for a business meeting and appreciation shower honoring Mrs. Harry Steif, wife of the pastor, on behalf of the assistance she has given in circle activities. Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead presided and the pastor gave a short talk. Hostesses were Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Jack Barron. Anaheim Council of Parents and Teaechers meeting Friday May 23, 10:00 a.m. at the LaPalma Youth Center, 317 E. LaPalma st., Anaheim. Potluck luncheon at noon, bring covered dish for six and your own table service. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 This wonderful red fruit now at the peak of its season is easy to freeze because it and rhubarb are the two fruits that require no special treatment before freezing. Naturally, strawberries should be washed and picked over so that the fully mature, firm-textured, and highly colored berries can be selected. Then crush with sugar or slice, placing a few whole berries in each carton for garnish. They freeze best when dry sugar is used (rather than a syrup) in the proportion of one pound of sugar to four to six pounds of berries. The varieties suitable for freezing are Banner, Klondike, Driscoll and A-1. Since we have mentioned rhubarb, we may as well go on to say that it needs only to be washed and cut into desired lengths and frozen with or without sugar, as UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD $5544 in Coach one way from Los Angeles $90.15 round trip Los Angeles Limited (between Los Angeles-Chicago) Reserved seats in streamlined Coaches; Lounge Car for Coach passengers; delicious Dining Car meals. Also through Pullmans to New York City, Chicago, St. Paul-Minneapolis; Lounge Car for Pullman passengers. No extra fare! UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CAMPERS — Two teen-agers are planning a camping trip and want to be ready to go the minute school is out. They want to know what food would be best to take along. We can give only general suggestions, a specific list depending on opportunities to purchase food along the way, method of transportation, and storage facilities. Experienced campers stock up on dehydrated foods since these take up little space and keep well. Among these are prunes and apricots, quick cooking cereal, milk powder, tea bags, dry beans, soup powder, lemon powder, dried beef. Canned meat and fish are recommended and of course, bacon is the old standby. Salt pork is fine. FULLERTON NEWS Monday night the Fullerton OpTI-Mrs. club held its annual membership dinner in the Melody Inn dining room. New members honored were Alberta Wolslagel and Mary Rush. Fay Switzer was guest of the evening. Bridge and canasta were played following dinner with the prize going to Dee Morgan and Olive Trook. Members present were Adrienne Robinson, Edna Kear, Ellen Mickell, Luna Nickell, Dee Morgan Kathy Byerrum, Maxine Brerrum Isobel Bowling, Myrna Berry Mary Arvin, Olive Trook, Mabe Kiker and the hostesses of the evening, Jane Johnson and Lol Cook. In the Middle Ages many leading poets and thinkers of ancient times were widely supposed to have been magicians. Birthday Party For A. B. Paul WRC Observing the twenty-ninth birthday of the corps, A. B. Paul WRC members met for luncheon and a program Tuesday afternoon in IOOF hall. Floral arrangements and an exquisite birthday cake were used on the luncheon tables. Present for the affair were 15 guests from Whittier and eight from Fullerton. The Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld, who, with his wife, was a special guest of the afternoon, addressed the group on "Memorial Day, What It Means To Us all." His talk was followed by a memorial service for deceased members, Mrs. Lydia Thiel and Mrs. Ethel Storey. Regular corps meeting was called by the president, Leona Hull, who presented an interesting report on the Sacramento convention activities. Invitation was read to the corps to attend Memorial Day services at Bethel Baptist church. Reports included relief, $31; child welfare, $7; clothing, $26; child care, 15 hours; miscellaneous, $27; cards, 65; calls, 61; Red Cross, $1; and 4 dolls, $5. Marie Martin Nominated Head Of Local YLI Nominating committee chairman, Anne Treanor, reported to Young Ladies Institute this week...AND NOW SELF SERVICE MEALS GIVES YOU... • TOTAL AMOUNT and PRICE AT A GLANCE • CUT and WRAPPED IN OUR OWN REFRIGERATED CUTTING ROOM • GREATER VARIETY—MAXIMUM CHOICE • NO WAITING. JUST SERVE YOURSELF • AND BEST OF ALL...GREATER SAVINGS SUPER SPECIALS FOR THU CUDAHY'S BOLOGNA MINCED HAM SLICED or 30¢ lb Marie Martin Nominated Head Of Local YLI Nominating committee chairman, Anne Treanor, reported to Young Ladies Institute this week when the group met in regular session at St. Boniface hall. Nominated for president is Marie Martin, first vice, Mary Jean Lambert; second vice, Blanche Hudson; recording secretary, Wynetta Schmidt; financial secretary, Virginia Mulligan; treasurer, Opal Rimpau; trustees, Agnes Zinda, Lorraine Revell, Jerry Carlson, Wenona Halderman, Eleanor Trujillo; marshal, Anita Dixon; organist, Leona DeWitt; Inside sentinel, Elsie Benner and outside sentinel, Helen Kish. Election of officers for the coming year will be held June 2 at the next regular meeting. The card party followed the meeting, and was in charge of Anne Treanor. Prize chairman was Opal Rimpau, and refreshments were in charge of Marie Patin. Ham sandwiches and coffee were served by the committee. Canasta prizes were won by Mrs. Richard Crog and Ray Hudson, contract bridge—Mrs. Betty Casey and Mrs. Angela Schmitt; auction bridge, Mrs. Catherine Miser; pinochle, Mrs. Glen Heinz and Mrs. Mary Trokey; 500, Mrs. Anna Thill and Mrs. B. A. Stoffel. Door prizes were won by Mr. Joseph Butchke, Mrs. Schmitt, Mrs. Anna Thill, Mrs. Mary Kramer, Mrs. Christina Pohlman, Mr. G. Kennard, Mrs. Louis Schrott, Mrs. H. Martin, Mr. Vanderbeke, Mrs. E. Vanneste, Mrs. Wenona Halderman, Mrs. Clem Heinz, Mrs. Charles Mulligan, Mr. J. B. Liekhus, Mrs. Edna Ley, Mrs. Marie Lae, Mrs. Mary Battenhorst, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth South, Mrs. Duke Clark, Mrs. Ray Hudson and Miss Helen Canton. Approximately 200 attended. Bello club winners were Helen Canton and Ann Miller. Two teenagers planning a camping trip and be ready to go the minute out. They want to know food would be best to take. Give only general suggestions specific list depending on utilities to purchase food way, method of trans- and storage facilities. Elevated campers stock dehydrated foods since take up little space and well. Among these are and apricots, quick cereal, milk powder, dry beans, soup powder, dried beef. Meat and fish are recalled and of course, bacon standby. Salt pork is fine. ULLERTON NEWS By night the Fullerton Op-lub held its annual mem-miner in the Melody Inn room. New members hon-ore Alberta Wolslagel and Fay Switzer was a the evening. and canasta were played dinner with the prizes Dee Morgan and Olive present were Adrienne Edna Kear, Ellen Mick-a Nickell, Dee Morgan, verrum, Maxine Brerrum, Bowling, Myrna Berry, vin, Olive Trook, Mabel and the hostesses of the Jane Johnson and Lois Middle Ages many lead-and thinkers of ancient are widely supposed to a magicians. Vanderbeke, Mrs. E. Vanneste, Mrs. Wenona Halderman, Mrs. Clem Heinz, Mrs. Charles Mulligan, Mr. J. B. Liekhus, Mrs. Edna Ley, Mrs. Marie Lae, Mrs. Mary Battenhorst, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth South, Mrs. Duke Clark, Mrs. Ray Hudson and Miss Helen Canton. Approximately 200 attended. Bello club winners were Helen Canton and Ann Miller. Announcement was made that the installation dinner would be held in the Yorba Room of Buffum's in Santa Ana, Monday evening. June 30. The dinner reservation chairman will be anounced later. The YLI monthly card party will be held in the home of Jean Lampher, 520 N. Los Angeles st., Wednesday, May 28 at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Glenna Ranker, Beulah Sevinski and Rita Koenings. Reservations are to be made with Banche Hudson, telephone 4965. Anyone wishing to attend the week end Retreat at Sacred Heart Retreat House, Alhambra, May 23, 24 and 25 may call Bonnie Jollis-saint, telephone 6645. The Retreat is open to all the ladies of St. Boni-face Parish. for flavoring beans. Even when choosing only the light and non-bulky foods, it is still possible to enjoy a well balanced diet. A good selection of proteins, fats and carbohydrates will make the trip more enjoyable than it would be if the meals were long on a few favorites and short on nourishing qualities. An active camper can get along nicely on about two pounds per day of the kind of food we are speaking of. Cheese, nuts, and chocolate bars are worth their weight as are a box of pancake mix and a few dried vegetables. COFFEE LB. CAN 75¢ GRADE A, LARGE, FARM FRESH EGGS 45 HILLSDALE SLICED PINEAPPLE 29-oz. No. 25 TEX SUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 for 19 FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti2 for 25 DIAMOND-A GREEN CUT BEANS 20 BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEAS 17¢ 12 oz. Pkg. Tom Savage PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. Ja MEATS ...and FARM FRESH Refrigerated AT Fruits and Vegetable Owned and Operated by RAY ALLEN RAY'S MARKET 721 S. JOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. MALS for THURS. FRI. SAT. and SUN. FOUR BIG DAYS of BARGAINS SELF SERVICE MEATS FRESH GROUND 55¢ lb ALLEN'S SELECT STEAKS Sirloin 80¢ lb SELF SERVICE MEATS FRESH GROUND BEEF 55¢ ALLEN'S SELECT STEAKS Sirloin T-Bone Porterhouse 89¢ ALLEN'S SELECT BEEF ROAST Center Cut—7-Bone 65¢ WISCONSIN LONGHORN CHEESE 49¢ PRODUCE LONG GREEN Cucumbers 2 for 15¢ FRESH CORN No. 1 Select Ears 4 for 19¢ LETTUCE CRISP, FIRM HEADS 9¢ GROCERIES SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 4 CELLO PAK 19¢ 3 LB. CAN CRISCO 75¢ CRACKERS 4 CELLO PAK 19 lb CRISCO 75¢ M FRESH DOZ. 45¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 25¢ 29-oz. No. 2½ Can 25¢ MANN'S APPLE CIDER GAL. JUG 59¢ 18 oz. Can 2 for 19¢ SKIPPY Dog Food3 for 25¢ 15 oz. Can 2 for 25¢ LINDSAY—LARGE RIPE OLIVES 9 oz. No. 1 Can 21¢ 20 oz. Can NS 17½¢ NESTLE'S MORSELS CHOCOLATE CHIPS 6 oz. Pkg. 19¢ Tom Sawyer PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. Jar 29¢ BIRDSEYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. cans 2 for 25c S TAX ADDED TO TAXABLE ITEMS—LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED