anaheim-gazette 1952-08-21

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 YLI TO GIVE "CALICO BALL" Eleanor Trujillo was appointed ticket chairman of the YLI "Calico Ball" to be held Saturday night, Sept. 6 at the American Legion hall, when the Institute met Monday night at the IOOF hall. Marie Martin, president, appointed Leona De Witt to be chairman of the cooked food sale to be held next Sunday after all the Masses at St. Boniface Catholic church. This is a project of the ways and means committee, headed by Anne Treanor, who will also have a rummage sale Sept. 25 to 27, with the sale place to be announced later. Special guest and speaker was Dorothy Brady of the Santa Ana Institute who was appointed by Loretto O'Rouke, grand president, to be the Anaheim deputy. Other Santa Ana visitors were Reva Devine and Margaret Young. The September meeting will be moved up to Wednesday..Sept. 3, because of Labor Day occuring on the regular night. Refreshment chairman was Pauline Benzie who was assisted by Estelle Crog, Nellie Clark, Frances Backs and Lillie Ahern. August birthday members were presented with a gift and card by the president and served individual birthday cakes at a table decorated in sweet peas and asters with matching tapers. Honored were Dorothy Butchko, Helen Canton, Geraldine Carlson, Genevieve Dominguez, Irene Feeney, Geraldine Hennegan, Frances Honc, Jean Lande, Mary Lusin. St. Boniface P.-T.A. Makes Fall Plans St. Boniface P-TA held their first meeting of the new year Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Robert Merrick, 428 W. Alberta. Committee chairman and the newly elected officers presided, and announcement was made that Sister Helen Mary has been named as the new principal. All old and new students are required to register after all Masses both on August 31 and Sept. 7; school will open Sept. 15. A request was made for Community Chest volunteers, and a resolution passed to co-operate in civic affairs. Following the business meeting Mrs. Merrick served hot and cold beverages with cookies while the guests enjoyed a social hour in her charming patio. Local Winners At County Fair In addition to making an excellent showing in practically all divisions of the Orange county fair this year, Anaheim also came home with an outstanding number of winners in the amateur division in floriculture. Mrs. Horace Woods, 604 S. Helena, won third prize in arrangements for patio table; Wayne's for flowers, first in arrangement of cut flowers—bowl of 12 or more anthurium; first for arrangement of cut flowers—hospital arrange- Refreshment chairman was Pauline Benzie who was assisted by Estelle Crog, Nellie Clark, Frances Backs and Lillie Ahern. August birthday members were presented with a gift and card by the president and served individual birthday cakes at a table decorated in sweet peas and asters with matching tapers. Honored were Dorothy Butchko, Helen Canton, Geraldine Carlson, Genevieve Dominguez, Irene Feeney, Geraldine Hennegan, Frances Hone, Jean Lande, Mary Lusin, Elizabeth and Velma Neuman, Grace Ricker and Anne V. Treanor. Mrs. James Schumacker, 7941 E. Cerritos ave., has returned from a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hess of Mountain Home, Ark. Her brother, Howard Corrigan, was also at home on leave from the U.S. army air force. En route home she was entertained by an aunt at Cabool, Mo. Mrs. Wilbert C. Finck, 7910 E. First st., Stanton, and her two sons, Richard and Jackie, are back from two months' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Finck of Ft. Dodge, Ia. They also visited relatives in Gowrie and Spirit Lake. In addition to making an excellent showing in practically all divisions of the Orange county fair this year, Anaheim also came home with an outstanding number of winners in the amateur division in floriculture. Mrs. Horace Woods, 604 S. Helena, won third prize in arrangements for patio table; Wayne's for Flowers, first in arrangement of cut flowers—bowl of 12 or more anthurium, first for arrangement of cut flowers—hospital arrangement for man, third in arrangement of cut flowers — nautical South sea arrangement, third for corsages — Lei of Flowers and third for corsages—hair arrangement for evening wear. Carmen Lizarraga won second prize for arrangement of cut flowers — for golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Schwacofer, 841 S. Philadelphia, have returned from a trip up the Redwood highway in northern California, coming home down the coast by way of Fort Bragg. Schwacofer says 1700 miles of pulling a house trailer behind you will make trailerites out of most folks. Harold and Mollie Botts, 1217 E. Lincoln, returned last Saturday from their vacation. It’s BAKER’S for BARGAINS These Appliances Have Been Rebuilt from Top to Bottom, Refinished Completely and All Are Fully Guaranteed for ALL PARTS & SERVICE! WASHERS Hotpoint 9995 Almost new. Deluxe. Large wringer. 1 year new guarantee. Bendix 12995 Deluxe tumble action automatic. Ideal for wash-house, apt. house owners. Thor 5995 All white. Completely reconditioned. Adjustable wringer. Fully guaranteed. REFRIGERATORS Philco 11995 1942 Model, 7-cubic ft. Meat Keeper, 2 crippers Perfect, 1-yr. guarantee. Servel 8995 Gas refrigerator. Late model. Looks like new. Guaranteed. WESTINGHOUSE 9995 JANE STEHLEY, who is as novitiate, was present her parents, Mr. and M Brookhurst Rd. Parents Announce To Enter St. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Steehler at tea Sunday for their daughter Jane who will enter St. Joseph Corondelet novitiate of Corondelet. The centerpiece on the refreshment table explained the object of the occasion. A doll dressed as a Sister of St. Joseph with oarchment in her hand say Sept. 15 revealed the date M. Steehly will enroll. White carcasses and chrysanthemums set the beautiful table appointment. Former classmates from Mawood Central Catholic high school the Misses Gail Nolan, Barb Kern. Leona King and Carol Winski presided at the tea table at Misses Joan Muckenthaler, Ms Lou Heavrin, Margarter Eickland and Wanda Simeon at the pum bowl. Charmingly attired in a blue frock with a shoulder collar of white orchids, Miss Steehly was congratulated by 200 relatives and friends. Her moth vore a navy blue dress with pink rose buds. A talented pianist, the 19-year-old honoree majored in music education at Mount St. Mary college in Los Angeles, last year. Miss Steehly was the Anahrel winner in the International Lion Speaker’s contest who went on to the District contest in 1949 speaking on the “United Nations.” Patio Party Honors Ernestine Smith Beverly Roberts and Zek Bloomfield were hostesses last week to 30 guests when they honored Ernestine Smith with a pretty miscellaneous shower. The girls, school friends and associates of Ernestine’s and their mothers were entertained in the patio of the Roberts’ home on M.Clementine. On a beautifully pointed table, decorated in white with pink accents were two heart-shaped cakes, inscribed “Jack and ‘Ernie” with wedding belts and satin ribbons carrying out the bridal theme. Miss Smith is the bride-elect of Jack Bass of Hermosa Beach, an Bendix 129¹⁵ Deluxe tumble action automatic. Ideal for wash-house, apt. house owners. Thor 59¹⁵ All white. Completely reconditioned. Adjustable wringer. Fully guaranteed. Kenmore 79¹⁵ Large deluxe. Chrome trim. Pump. Adjomatic wringer. 1-year guarantee. Easy Spindry 109¹⁵ 1948 model. Perfect in looks. One year guarantee. Maytag 59¹⁵ Refinished. Large wringer. Porcelain tub. A fine washer. Will last for years. Horton 79¹⁵ 1948 model. Insulated tub. Heavy duty wringer. 6-month guarantee. Servel 89¹⁵ Gas refrigerator. Late model. Looks like new. Guaranteed. WESTINGHOUSE 99¹⁵ Perfect refrigerator. Modern style. Sealed unit. 1 year guarantee. Coldspot 109¹⁵ Super deluxe 7 cu. ft. size. Crispers, freezer, storage drawer. 1-year guarantee. Very quiet. Kelvinator 79¹⁵ 7 cu. ft. White. Crisper. 3 Mo. guarantee. STOVES Magic Chef 99¹⁵ Almost new, 30" oven control. White. Chrome handles. 1 yr. guar. $5.00 DOWN — $7.00 MONTH with a 30-Day Guarantee of Satisfaction — Full Credit Exchange if Not Satisified. — WE WANT YOU HAPPY — BAKER'S ANAHEIM 250 W. Center Phone 2931 Open Monday and Friday Till 9:00 LONG BEACH American at 7th Phone L.B. 77-465 Open Every Evening Till 9:00 Rev. Wm. Howard Heads Bible School Rev. William Howard of the Cypress church of the Nazarene has been conducting the second week of the Dally Vacation Bible school with an enrollment of 175 and an average daily attendance of 120 students. Mrs. Walter Allen was director of crafts assisted by Mmes. Norville Chapman, Melvin Callahan and Charles V. Thomas. Mrs. L. E. Mathews was supervisor of the beginners with Mrs. David A. Bock as assistant and Miss Judy Stearns as pianist. Mmes. Jeff Davis and Wayne Edginton headed the Bible study; Mrs. J. P. Thrower, music and song leader with Miss Wilhelmina Van Hunnick as pianist for the juniors and primary. The summer recreation program will be concluded Saturday with the annual picnic at Anaheim City park to start at 5 p.m., with games and prizes. Potluck supper will be served at 6:30, followed by a religious film. The bus will return the students to Cypress at 8 p.m. A special Sunday school pro- E STEHLEY, who is entering St. Joseph Corondelet covitate, was presented at a tea last Sunday given by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Stehley, 10322 khurst Rd. Parents Announce Jane Stehly Enter St. Joseph Corondelet WCTU Picnic In City Park The Placentia and Union WCTU met in session in the Anaheim on Aug. 19 for a delightful dinner at noon. Following the dinner H. Brunemier of Plants Mrs. Fannie Goddard esting talks on their at the WCTU booth range county fair. Itcessful a feature that been reserved for next Each union separate duet their own business The Anaheim group ed a letter from "Trifed, Inc," stating th ing religious publicicati ce "Truth" adverti and advertisements. helm Union Volunteer toward this project. The September meet at the home of Mrs. Blakeley, 529 S. Los Angeles gram will be offered 9:30 a.m. with awards for work books and cra parents Announce Jane Stehly to Enter St. Joseph Corondelet Secretaries Plan Fashion Festival The completion of plans for the Fall Festival of Fashions, cards and tea which will be held this Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23, at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse was made at a board meeting of the Orange county chapter of Executives' Secretaries, Inc., held at the home of Mary Jones of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. The feature of the afternoon will be the fashion show given by the Edna MacMaster dress shop of Fullerton who will present a pre-season showing of the latest fall fashions. Professional models will be used by Mrs. MacMaster in her presentation. According to Mrs. MacMaster she will be in a position to show all of the fabulous new fabrics and the English and Scotch tweeds that are so outstanding this year. Mary Alden, ways and means chairman, who is in charge of the fall festival, announced that the program will begin at 2 o'clock with bridge and canasta, followed by the fashion review at 3 o'clock. Tea will be served immediately afterwards. Serving on the reception committee with hospitality chairman, Kay Rasmussen, will be Dene Williams, city of Anaheim; Virginia Hughes, Nutrilite Co.; Lucille Starkey, Poultrymen's association, Garden Grove, and Verona Weeks, Wholesale Rose Growers. Assisting Irene Adams, chairman of the refreshment committee, will be Eleanor Freberg, General Electric Corp.; Enid Edmond, Northrop, Inc., Anaheim division; Calista Leonard and Mary Jones, Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Door prizes will be provided by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Santa Ana, Nutrilite Co., California Cordage Co. Macy Walter of the El Toro marine base, Jordan-Rogers Co. A special raffle of electrical appliances donated by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., the Essex Wire Corp. and the Eading- Calendar From This Month in Anaheim TONIGHT Club—7:00 p.m. at Boy's cfe. —7:30 p.m. at Lum's Cafe. of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m. Philadelphia. TOMORROW —12:15 p.m. Elks Cafe. ampment No. 105—8:00 p.m. hall. to shop tonight in Anaheim at your vote for your or-ton. A day on the pike at Long Beach made a happy time long to be remembered by Ronald Balmain and eight of his friends when they celebrated Ronald's eighth birthday last Wednesday. Lunch and fun with the various amusement devices made up the day until 4 o'clock when Ronald's mother, Mrs. Leo Trantham served chocolate cake to the party at their home on Lexington st., Stanton. Start Today ARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM ACROSS FROM CITY HALL Frying, cooking or for spread, and thrifty, too. LUNCH MEAT Rath's -12 oz. can 39¢ Black Hawk TOMATO JUICE Sunny 18 oz. can 9¢ 46 oz. can 21¢ Dawn LONG SPAGHETTI Gold 2 lb. pkg. 33¢ 1 lb. pkg. 17¢ BISCUIT MIX Fleet Mix. Makes 40 oz. delicious biscuits. pkg. 39¢ MARGARINE Sunnybank Delrich 1 lb. pkg. 25¢ 1 lb. pkg. 27¢ COFFEE EDWARDS Vacuum packed 2 lb. can 1.53 1 lb. can 77¢ HILLS, M.J.B., FOLGERS, or BEN HUR 1 lb. can 79¢ (Hills, M.J.B., Folgers, 2-lb. can, 1.56) NOB HILL Finest quality bag 1.43 1 lb. can 72¢ AIRWAY Mild and mellow bag 1.37 1 lb. can 69¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, AUG. 21, 22, 23 AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. YOUR NEAREST SAFE WCTU Picnic In City Park The Placentia and Anaheim Union WCTU met in joint session in the Anaheim city park on Aug. 19 for a delightful picnic dinner at noon. Following the dinner Mrs. E. H. Brunemier of Placentia and Mrs. Fannie Goddard gave interesting talks on their experiences at the WCTU booth at the Orange county fair. It was so successful a feature that space has been reserved for next year's fair. Each union separated to conduct their own business meeting. The Anaheim group had received a letter from "Truth Advertised, Inc." stating that 14 leading religious publications will accept "Truth" advertised articles and advertisements. The Anaheim Union Volunteers gave $10 toward this project. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Blanche Fendley, 529 S. Los Angeles st. gram will be offered Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with awards being given for work books and crafts. Olive Notes The two weeks session of the Vacation Bible school of St. Paul's Lutheran church ended Friday and that evening a program was held in the church. Film strip, "Stilling of the Storm," such as is used by the Sunday school was shown to the parents and friends. Mr. Alfred Mieger, teacher of the parochial school welcomed guests and presented the first, second, and third awards in the order mentioned to winners in the handicraft projects: 4-year-old beginners, Dennis Pierce, Janice Danker and Linda Burdg; Beginning boys, Dennis Cole, Paul Mieger, and Dennis Ross; Beginning girls, Janiece Krage, Morine Pysden, and Joan Harms; Primary boys, Al Mieger, Albert Fortune, and Clarence Harms; Primary girls, Linda Johns, Lenore Krage and Suzanne Evans; Juniors, Patsy Henning, Gene Cudworth, and Lynn Reusch; Seniors, Ramona Ross, David Servis and Mina Lou Fairbairn. There was a total enrollment of 113 children with an average attendance of 85 and instructors were Mesdames Harland Lemke, Henry Hanning, Lloyd Cole, Harold Paulus, Russell Burdg and George Cudworth; also Roges Ross, Janice Lukenbill and Carol Ann Shell, Alfred Mieger and Vicar George F. Duerr. Refreshments were served daily by members of the congregation. After the program, all were invited to view the exhibit of all handicraft work done by the children in the parochial school social hall. Misses Viola and Emma Wedel of Wasco are spending their vacation with their sisters, Mrs. Walter O'Brien of Olive and Mrs. Earl Rice of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraft and children, Zoy, Steve, Lynn and Shanda of West Side, Ia., are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burdg of Olive. Mrs. James Webb of Bishop is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Heim of Olive and on Friday evening will attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Joyce Paulus and Vicar George F. Duerr at St. Paul's Lutheran church. GRAPES Thompson. 7½c Seedless lb. Black Ribiers b. 12c PEACHES RIO OSO GEMS Large, firm —tree ripened. b. 9c PEARS Lake County Bartletts Excellent to can 3 bs. 25c BELLFLOWER APPLES Flavorful— for pies or Black Ribiers lb. 12¢ large, firm—tree ripened. lb. 9¢ 3 lbs. 25¢ Smart shoppers are loading up with FRESH FRUITS at SAFEWAY! BELLFLOWER APPLES Flavorful—for pies or sauce. lb. 7¢ NORTHERN CANTALOUPE Peak-eating safeguarded flavor. lb. 4¢ LE GRANDE NECTARINES Smooth-skinned freestone—delicious. lb. 25¢ NAISE BEST FOODS quart jar with the "whole egg." (Pint, 32c.) jar RESSING quart jar ad extra zest. (Pint, 25c.) URE, ALL PURPOSE TABLE SHORTENING es and cakes. 3-lb. can 75¢ 7-oz. can 31¢ Chunk style can 6½-oz. can OIL quart bottle 49¢ pint bottle and cooking oil. 25¢ NE DALEWOOD YELLOW ad, and thrifty, too. 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ LARGE EGGS Prices are low at Safeway. Oak Glen GRADE A Carton of one dozen 63¢ Breakfast Gems GRADE A Carton of one dozen 65¢ Cream O' the Crop GRADE AA Carton of one dozen 69¢ Finest quality obtainable. BEL-AIR PEAS Fancy quality, fresh frozen. 10-oz. pkg. 13¢ ORANGE JUICE Bel-air, frozen, concentrated. 6-oz. can 12¢ MAYDAY SALAD OIL quart bottle 49¢ pint bottle 25¢ TEA TIMER CRACKERS GERBER BABY FOOD ORANGE JUICE Bel-air, frozen, concentrated. 6 oz. can 12¢ MAYDAY SALAD OIL quart bottle 49¢ pint bottle 25¢ TEA TIMER CRACKERS 8 oz. pkg. 19¢ 1 lb. pkg. 29¢ GERBER BABY FOOD Strained or Junior type. 3 cans 23¢ BIG BUYS...GUARANTEED MEATS LAMB ROAST SHOULDER SQUARE CUT U. S. Choice Grade. No neck, no shank. 55¢ lb. FRYERS MANOR HOUSE Eviscerated, Grade A, cut-up. Pan ready. 65¢ lb. FRICASSEE FOWL Manor House, Eviscerated, Grade A, cut-up. 55¢ lb. SLAB BACON Whole, half or end cuts. IN THE PIECE 45¢ lb. CHUCK ROAST Blade cut from shoulder of U. S. Choice Beef. 55¢ Lamb Rib Chops U. S. Choice. 89¢ lb. Lamb Breast Stuff and roast. 23¢ lb. Lamb Shanks Braise or stew. 49¢ lb. Beef Hearts Excellent to bake. 39¢ lb. Beef Liver Sliced or piece. 69¢ BOILING BEEF Plate meat, cut from U. S. Choice grade beef. 19¢ Beef Liver Sliced or piece. 69¢ SAFEWAY NEAREST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM