anaheim-gazette 1952-10-30

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 MRS. LINNIE CAMPBELL, 117 N. Olive St., has received top honors for her preserves at both Los Angeles and Orange county fairs. This is the third year in a row that she has been accorded the distinction. With her are Ernie Harris, manager of the East Alpha Beta, and Bob Bergquist, C. and H Sugar representative. Party to Aid Building Fund Don Wedeking, chairman of the joint VFW dance committee at Cypress and Buena Park, said the day that tickets are "gold strong" for the Hallowe'en parade to be held at the American Legion hall just east of Manchester and Whitaker ave., Buena Park. Prizes will be awarded for the most outstanding man's and woman's costume. A door prize will also be given. Mmes. Bea Hahn and Annette K. Lucas, head the refreshment committee. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. The R. Rogers Memorial VFW post has purchased two lots for their proposed clubhouse from Edwat Behrens. They are located west of Miller rd. and just north of Lincoln ave. This dance is an annual affair for the Cypress group but this is the first time the Buena Park post No. 354 has joined for the party. Dancing will start at 8 p.m. on October 31. Initiation to be Held Tuesday for Junior Ebell Club Initiation of new members will be conducted at the general meeting of Anaheim Junior Ebell club at the clubhouse next Tuesday evening. Program will feature a lytic trio to include Evelyn Holmes, soprano; Christine McAdams, mezzo soprano, and Yvonne Vanlew, contralto. Hostesses are Mrs. Lowell Williams, chairman; and Mesdame Forest Wolverton, Arthur Winney Jr., Ralph Wheaton, Dwight Anderson, Marshall Anderson, Owen Willeford, Don White, Miss Maran Waters, George Jarvis, Ralph Maas, Jr., and Arthur Pedlar. MRS. LINNIE CAMPBELL, 117 N. Olive St., has received top honors for her preserves at both Los Angeles and Orange county fairs. This is the third year in a row that she has been accorded the distinction. With her are Ernie Harris, manager of the East Alpha Beta, and Bob Bergquist, C and H Sugar representative. GAZETTE PHOTO Doctor Speaks To Local Group Dr. Harry Whitaker, Jr., Garden Grove, spoke about the Dr. Robbins foundation at the monthly potluck for husbands and guests at the Sunshine and Shower club in their Starr st. clubhouse. He urged the members to take out individual memberships that start at one dollar, Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, publicity chairman, said today. Chrysanthemums in autumn shades decorated the tables. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kuhls, new residents at 8862 E. Cerritos ave., and Miss Grace Overton, guest of Mrs. Robert Clark, and Josh Freeborn, brother of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeborn, and Paul and Lee Benson. Others were the president, Mrs. Smith Bennett, accompanied by her son, George W. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ellijah Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brimley and their son, Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Shower Fetes Olive Woman A layette shower was given recently for Mrs. Frederick Kamrath of Olive at the Lloyd Cole home by Mesdames Robert Hayes James Humphfres, Harland Lemke and Lloyd Cole. After the gifts were opened various appropriate games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frederick Klaner and Mrs. Russell Burdg. Refreshments of pineapple fluff and coffee were served on trays by the hostesses. Nut cups filled with candies and nuts were miniature diapers. Corsages of pink roses and white chrysanthemums were presented to Mrs. Kamrath's mother and grandmother, Mesdames Rov Watkins and Emma Hudkins, and her husband's mother, Mrs. Fred Kamrath. A pink carmation corsage was given to the guest of honor. Bidden besides those mentioned were Mesdames Willis Krage, Gilbert Krage, Edward Krage, Orville Timme, Albert Merriam, Robert Burdg, Ralph Danker, Louis Morner, Tom Speich, Robert Ragan, Wilbur Kamrath, Howard Luchau and Robert McKee; also Miss Barbara Lemke. Yater and Keith, son, Mrs. Bertha Maloney and Conna E. Pollack. Elnora Sanford To Appear in Concert Recital Elenora Sanford, contralto, will be presented in concert recital Sunday afternoon at 3 in Melrose abbey by Albert M. Cranston. She will be assisted by Marjorie Ruth Cranston, organist and pianist, and Mary Bain, flutist. The artist will include in her repertoire four spirituals, three classic and semi-classic, four foreign language and two sacred selections. Flute obligatos will be presented by Miss Mary Bain of Camarillo, and two piano solos by Miss Cranston. Usherettes for the benefit are Miss Louise Miller and Miss Delores Giardino. Mrs. Andrews Honored by Merrie Marthas Merrie Martha Circle of White Temple Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. E. D. Seekins, 118 N. Palm st. with 27 members and guests in attendance. Mrs. Roy Peterson gave devotions and demonstrated making a THE KIDS WILL LOVE IT — Trix or Treats Cake a real HALLOWEEN TREAT Brighten your Hallowe'en party table with this delicious chocolate cake covered with gay orange icing. The kids will go for the chocolate pumpkin face iceed on the side and the juanty party hat on top. Order your Trix or Treats Cake today. Better order your tricks or treats cookies and doughnuts too. They're oven-fresh—specially decorated for Hallowe'en. HADLEY'S BAKERIES 2 STORES 316 W. Center PHONE 8649 Corner Center and Los Angeles PHONE 2981 Mrs. Andrews Honored by Merrie Marthas Merrie Martha Circle of White Temple Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. E. D. Seekins, 118 N. Palm st. with 27 members and guests in attendance. Mrs. Roy Peterson gave devoctions and demonstrated making a cake, with scriptures from the Bible as ingredients. The devotion was chosen in honor of Mrs. C. I. Andrews who was celebrating her birthday. She was showered with cards and handkerchiefs, and a birthday cake was served later in the meeting. Mrs. Albert Cranston reviewed the study book. Birthday Party In Yonts Home Mrs. Domal Yonts was hostess to 14 youngsters in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Patricia Ann, 7051 E. Cerritos ave. After a morning luncheon was served, featuring individual cakes with the guests' initials on the icing, all second graders from Savanna school. Patricia's brother and sister, Donnie and Susan, were among the guests Saturday. The Cypress Coordinating council will sponsor a chicken dinner Dec. 8 at the Cypress elementary school, H. J. G. "Happy" Kreissler, president, said today. The chickens are being donated and proceeds will go to the council's Christmas fund. Cooperation of all the local clubs is being asked as it will be staged for all member groups. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Limited Quarterly Service 204 Broadway Angle in Phoenix, AZ HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE INDIAN ART Of special interest to Anaheim women is the colorful collection of Indian art currently on display at 221 E. Center st. Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce this showing in connection with the Indian theme of the Hallowe'en festival, the authentic work of the American Indian includes paintings, basket-ry, rugs, jewelry, and the special trophies topped with Indian dolls that are to be awards for parade winners. EBELL Hostesses at the Indian art exhibit are the ladies of the Ebell club, with Mrs. Robert Borden, chairman of civic service, in charge. Mrs. Borden reports particular interest in the showing of original paintings by Woody Trumbo, well known Arizona Indian artist. Copies of the originals, suitable for framing, are for sale. Wonderful decoration for the informal living room or game room. Indian baskets of many types are another feature that has attracted wide attention. The exhibit is open to the public free of charge from 11 a.m., until 5 p.m. and will be here in town until Saturday evening. SPEEDY SUPPER Who wants to spend much time in the kitchen when there is so much going on elsewhere? Not I, says the Anaheim homemaker. We give you this speedy supper satisfier because it fits into a busy day like a glove. Rice and Salmon Casserole 16 ounce can salmon, not drained 2½ cups cooked rice 1¼ cups cooked peas 2 cups tomatoes, drained ¾ cup tomato juice 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons melted margarine 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon pepper Break or flake the salmon into small pieces. Combine the other ingredients. Pour into a greased baking dish. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. This recipe makes 10 servings. SCOUT NOTES According to Keith Murdoch, chairman of the staff and office committee, Anaheim Girl Scouts, there has been a bit of confusion in regard to personnel at the Scout House. As of now, Mrs. Reichling will no longer greet you when you call or visit the Scout House. In her place, Mrs. Hetty Mahon has taken over the duties of office secretary. Mrs. Mahon was brought up in Anaheim as Hetty Rinderhagen. After her marriage she lived in other parts of the United States, but now has returned, most recently from Chicago. You will find her a most welcome addition to Anaheim Girl Scouting. Scout Calendar sale coming up. Can the new year be that TRUE CAUSE From time to time these papers carry accounts of dying by what is termed dental mechanical suffocation. This causes many parents to think their baby will die either from sleeping on his or getting his head covered bedclothes. Actually, when a supply well baby dies suddenly we bed, death is usually caused by suffocation but by a sudden whelming infection that they could not cope with. In some munities, an autopsy is not thoroughly enough to show true cause of death, and are left with a crushing effect of guilt when the loss of baby actually came through fault of their own. According to the U.S. Bureau, parents can do one other a service by sprinkling knowledge about this, and being in their communities, careful diagnosis be made on sudden deaths. Babies who seem to sleep comfortably on their stool should be allowed to do so; a very young baby can turn head from side to side to go when on a firm, flat surface out a pillow. STEAM IRON For splendid results when using hand-knitted wollen pieces cluding skirts or dresses, pressing cloth between them ment and a steam iron. Hollow iron slightly above the air stretch and shape it while still damp. Press dry, continuing to use pressing cloth. Give the lining motion—not a back foth slide—so the original directions will be retained. Sleeves should be pulled... A message from AlphyYou know I represent a lot of people in this company—clerks, butchers, box boys, bookkeepers, ranchers, packing house workers, janitors, executives, truck drivers—but we're all going to do the same job next Tuesday. Yes, we're all going to the Polls and Vote. Hope we see you there. It's a Halloween T Complete Lines of HALLOWEEN MASKS and NOISE MAKERS TOP FROST FROZEN 12 OZ. PKG. Sliced Strawberries 32¢ TOP FROST FROZEN 10 OZ. PKG. WHOLE KERNEL CORN 21¢ TOP FROST FROZEN 8 OZ. CONCENTRATE LEMONADE 14¢ For More Snap and Punch AT THE PARTY QUART BOTTLES FOR Hawaiian Punch POINT BOTTLE 51¢ HAIL GALLON JUO HERSHEY'S ROOT BEER 25¢ WESTON GINGER SNAPS 30¢ LIPTON'S TOMATO+VEGETABLE+MOODLE LIPTON'S SOUP 3 NP. 37¢ LIPTON'S ONION SOUP 2 NP. 31¢ LIPTON'S BLACK TEA 6 IN. PKG. 35¢ LIPTON'S TEA BAGS BOX OF 16 21¢ LARGE 46 OZ. CAN ORANGE JUICE 29¢ 12 OUNCE JAR Strawberry Preserves 31¢ NO. 202 CAN Grapefruit Sections 20¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATINE PER PRO. 6¢ HALLOWEEN VALUE EVENT FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN FUN MEDIUM SIZE ROME BEAUTY RED APPLES DELICIOUS FOR CANDYING FINEST PUERTO RICAN RED YAMS 4 lbs. 29¢ 3 lbs. 25¢ SATCHEL OP 24' CRACKERJAC 98¢ REATS for tricksters VALUE EVENT FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN FUN MEDIUM SIZE ROME BEAUTY RED APPLES 4 lbs. 29¢ DELICIOUS FOR CANDYING FINEST PUERTO RICAN RED YAMS 3 lbs. 25¢ STUFF IT WITH CREAM CHEESE FOR THE PARTY SAN JOSE • NORTHERN Jumbo CELERY .10¢ FRESH PACKED • MOIST AND TENDER FOOD CLUB BRAND • Santa Clara's Finest PRUNES 2 lbs. 49¢ Remember the Boy's in Korea! ALPHY, JOHNNY AND YOU CAN SEND A CARTON OF PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES TO A SOLDIER IN KOREA Only 71¢ Come in and Ask For Details SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS NO LIQUOR SOLD PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. • FRL • SAT. OCT. 30 31 NOV. 1 RINSO & SURF LARGE PHQ. 25¢ giant 51¢ VEL & FAB LGE. PHQ. 25¢ ALPHA BETA First in Foods 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets From time to time the news-papers carry accounts of babies being by what is termed "acclimatical mechanical suffocation." This causes many parents to worry that their baby will smother her from sleeping on his face after getting his head covered with clothes. Actually, when a supposedly full baby dies suddenly while in a death is usually caused not by suffocation but by a sudden over-remaining infection that the baby did not cope with. In some communities, an autopsy is not done thoroughly enough to show the cause of death, and parents left with a crushing feeling in guilt when the loss of their baby actually came through no matter of their own. According to the U.S. Childrens Bureau, parents can do one another a service by spreading knowledge about this, and by urging in their communities, that helpful diagnosis be made of such sudden deaths. Tables who seem to sleep more comfortably on their stomach should be allowed to do so. Even every young baby can turn his head from side to side to get air on a firm, flat surface without a pillow. For splendid results when block-hand-knitted wollen pieces, including skirts or dresses, put a missing cloth between the garment and a steam iron. Hold the slightly above the article; touch and shape it while it is damp. Press dry, continuing to use the existing cloth. Give the iron a ring motion—not a back and slide—so the original dimensions will be retained. Baggy shoes should be pulled into shape as you iron through the pressing cloth with the same patting motion. TRAIN RIDE The second graders of the Savanna school were treated to an outing recently. Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh and the two teachers Mrs. Lola Boyd and Mrs. Ruth Milner, were assisted by 14 mothers driving 56 children to Santa Ana where they boarded the Pacific Electric train for Los Angeles. A station master conducted a tour through the station that ended with a visit to the snack bar. Mothers who took the trip were Mmes. Jesse E. Pruett, Elton C. Snavely, Fred T. Ybarra, Griard Baldassarre, Eutimio Aguilar, John Karraker, Louise Ecret, V. S. Aguirre, Russell Stouder, Judson Nugent, A. M. Mailand and Donal Yonts. veal a replica of the statue. The club members then joined in singing the Star Spangled Banner. Refreshments of sweet meats, nuts, candy, tea and coffee were served from a table decorated with jack-o-lanterns, and black and yellow candles to follow the Hallowe'en theme. Mrs. J. J. Alexander served as hostess and as program chairman. Fifty four members were present. Wedding Pictures A Specialty SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 at and a steam iron. Hold the slightly above the article; patch and shape it while it is damp. press dry, continuing to use the using cloth. Give the iron a moving motion—not a back and slide—so the original dimensions will be retained. Baggy ves should be pulled into spiration she received on seeing the American flag raised at the Olympic games in Helsinki, Finland. As she read the verse inscribed on the Statue of Liberty, the curtains slowly opened to re-shape as you iron through the pressing cloth with the same patting motion. Wedding Pictures A Specialty SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 see you at the polis YES, ALPHY IS FEATURING LOTS OF HALLOWEEN SPECIALS ALL OVER HIS STORE— SPECIALS FOR HALLOWEEN PARTIES AND–FOR NORMAL MEAL PLANNING. SO, THIS WEEK, AS ALWAYS, IT'S ALPHA BETA – WHERE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVES! For Party Snacks SEE THE DELICATE TESSEN GAYLORD • GALLON JUG • "For Your Halloween Party" APPLE CIDER 59¢ MEL-O-SWEET • LARGE BAG • 8 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Halloween Candy 19¢ SUN-DRENCHED • "FRESH STOCK" • NO. 2½ CAN Sliced Peaches 21¢ "IT'S TOPS FOR YOUR SALADS" QUARTS MIRACLE WHIP 45¢ SATCHEL OP 24 BOXES CRACKERJACKS 98¢ REATS for ricksters "FRESH STOCK" • NO. 2½ CAN Sliced Peaches 21¢ "It'S TOPS FOR YOUR SALADS" QUARTS MIRACLE WHIP 45¢ BREW A POT OF STEW! USE ALPHA BETA'S QUALITY BEEF ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND STEAKS 79¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH • DEPENDABLE QUALITY Fresh Ground BEEF 47¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD SHORT RIBS FINE TO BRAISE 39¢ lb RATH'S FROM IOWA SPARE RIBS MEDIUM SIZE 35¢ lb ARMOUR'S MELROSE EASTERN • 1 Lb. Heat Sealed Pkg. SLICED BACON 49¢ lb ALPHA BETA FIRST GRADE SKINLESS WIENERS 49¢ lb ALPHA BETA PENNSYLVANIA STYLE SMOKED SAUSAGE 55¢ lb ING SPACE fective in all ood Markets 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday