anaheim-gazette 1952-11-13

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Safety is Topic of W. L. Hypes at Meeting of Thomas Jefferson P-TA L. W. Hypes of Santa Ana showed his excellent movie illustrating the do's and don'ts of bicycle riding to nearly 100 interested members attending the general meeting of George Washington PTA in the school auditorium Wednesday evening. "Families Learn to Live Safely" was the topic for the meeting. Mr. Hypes was introduced by W. C. Edelbrock, fifth grade teacher and PTA safety chairman. The films, all taken in Orange county area, are actual candid shots of school children riding their bicycles to and from school, and record such illegal and unsafe practices as stunting, zigzagging, running lights and boulevard stops, riding two on a bicycle, and riding against traffic. The movie concluded with shots of an accident which serves to illustrate the penalty of carelessness. Mr. Hypes, himself the victim of a bicycle accident which left him with a crippled arm, has long been interested in the safety of school children and has used his movies to this end. He cooperates with the schools, the police and the Optimist club in organizing school safety programs. He outlined several suggestions to aid PTA's in promoting safety measures to fit their own school situations. He described the ideal conditions that have prevailed in Berkley, Calif., since the institution of a juvenile traffic court in which the judge and attorneys are school children themselves. Following Mr. Hypes' talk, Mr. Edelbrock said a few words about Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. clubhouse. Benjamin Franklin P-TA—7:30 p.m. Premont School: 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Anaheim Union High School Senior Class Play—8:00 p.m. "Our Hearts were Young and Gay." TOMORROW Lions Club—12:15 p.m. at Elks club. Ebell Club Exhibit—1:00 p.m. by Kate and Burt Owen. Hours 1 to 5 and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Open to public. Anaheim Lodge 207, E & A M—7:30 p.m. Masonle Temple. 100F Encampment, No. 100—$:00 p.m. IOOF hall. Fullerton Notes Twenty-two new members of Fullerton Junior Ebell club were initiated during the club's general meeting. Mrs. Richard Dick assisted Mrs. Parke Danford of Huntineton Park perform the ceremony. Mrs. Danford is the second vice president of the California Federation of Women's clubs, junior membership. Flowers and candles aided in creating the mood for the service. Initiated into junior membership were the Mesdames John Bavless, Robert Washbon, Richard York, Roy C. Berney, William Compton, Don Wiese, Dan Cuyna, Alex Deverell, Rav Walker, John Van Tuyle, William Thornton, John Sausley, Knight Raymond. Dale Raver, Stanley Magill, William Tammerer, Don Jackson, Charles Huettie, Bob Wilson, Circus Carnival Ticket Sale Contest Planned The Savanna executive board met in the home of the president, Mrs. Francis J. Millow, 10852 S. Hansen with 14 presidents. A request from the Stanton Chamber of Commerce was answered as favoring a stop sign Main st. and Highway 39 to avoid accidents because the pedestrian traffic to the post office is heavy. A letter from the Lady Lily asking for blood donors for Stanton bloodbank at the Anaheim Ebell club Nov. 21 was sent endorsed. Tickets for the circus carnival Nov. 29 with Mrs. Millow chairman are to go on sale w/the boy and girl selling the mts to receive a prize. The boy will receive a football given jointly with the P-TA and Johnny Strickler Carnival company, the girl to receive a matching necklace or bracelet. The one in each gift selling the most tickets will be given a free ducat. A barbequed sparerib dinner will be served at the carnival 75c with the cafeteria manager Mrs. Betty Mabs, assisted by Mrs Margaret Baccus and the hot economics instructor Miss Arlene Schiller. The next regular organization meeting will be Nov. 24 at 1 p.m., with the fourth grade men in charge and a program for the second and third grade girls of the Mother Singers. Mrs. Katherine Walton, assistant counsel librarian, will give a book report. It was voted to give the Chrysmas treat for the children in auditorium, Mrs. Oscar Van Tull publicity chairman, said today. Mrs. Chris Clodt, ways means chairman, was surprised and honored with an orange day cake with one large orange candle in the center, tied with Groups Prepare For Bazaar With an eye on the calendar four women from the First Presbyterian church busied themselves last Friday in the home of Mrs. Warren Hodges to sew for the annual bazaar on Dec. 5. The women were Mrs. Andrew Minder, Mrs. Willard Hodges, Mrs. E. W. Kind and the hostess. They tied quilts, made gay aprons and fashioned children's dresses. The bazaar, an annual project of the Women's Fellowship, promises to live up to its reputation of being a must for the people of Anaheim. Christmas shoppers can find a wide assortment, all in one place. The bazaar will be held at the Ebell club. Anaheim Girl Conducts Meeting At Santa Barbara Mary Whitney who resides at 422 Ohio, Anaheim, was the chairman of a University of California-Santa Barbara college committee which held the annual playday recently. More than 300 girls from high schools and junior colleges in the Santa Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties participated. Miss Whitney was head of the secretarial committee which played formula Federation of Women's clubs, junior membership. Flowers and candles aided in creating the mood for the service. Initiated into junior membership were the Mesdames John Bavless, Robert Washbon, Richard York, Roy C. Berney, William Compton, Don Wiese, Dan Cuyna, Alex Deverell, Rav Walker, John Van Tuyle, William Thornton, John Sausley, Knight Raymond. Dale Raver, Stanley Magill, William Tammerer, Don Jackson, Charles Huestis, Bob Heyer, William Hartshorn, Lester Granger, and Ovall K. Doyle. Two members were leaving Junior Ebell to join the senior section, Mrs. Edmund Wildman and Mrs. Margaret White. A short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Phil Twombly, president, followed the ceremony. A report from the ways and means committee revealed that the fashion show in October was a success both financially and as a social event. Welfare committee revealed that 351 man hours had been donated by the club members to stuffing TB Christmas seals in 28,000 envelopes. This total represented nearly half of those stuffed in Orange county. Fashion from the Mary Mason Maternity shop in Santa Ana were used for the fashion show, the program of the evening. From a stage decorated as a nursery, complete with trib, toys and little ruffled dresses, five members who were mothers-to-be modeled many lovely costumes, Mrs. Penny Slack, Delma McConnell, Joyce Smith, Alien Hollowell and Evelyn Hillard. Coordinator for the show was Mrs. Don Campbell. Refreshments of cranberry dessert, salad, and coffee were served by Mrs. W. W. Nordon junior committee. Presentation Tea For Ann Singer Tomorrow afternoon the north Orange county district board of the YWCA is holding a presentation tea for Mrs. Ann Singer from 2 to 5 p.m. All interested women are invited to attend. Mrs. Singer, a resident of Buena Park, has been active in community activities in a capacity of leadership, but her interest is now devoted to YWCA work. At the tea Mrs. Singer's book of poems will be autographed sold. The volume entitled "Oden of Treasurers" has just been published by Krosen publisher Placentia. Her talent was recognized many years ago in her town of Median, Conn. She named class poetess and managed her poems have appeared in a paper. The current issue of Marine magazine, Tell-N-It, contained some of Mrs. Singer works. A brief program will begin at the Harmonettes, a Y-sponsored choral, under the direction of Rossomme. They will open their theme, "Oh What a Beautiful Morning." Other select will be "Let All My Life Be Meic" and "Alice Blue Gown." Betty Wagner, lyric soprano soloist for the group, will "The Birthday Song" and You Remember?" Accompanies is Mrs. Vonda Irvin. Mrs. Singer will read selections for her volume of poems. Mrs. W. W. Kroeger, Jr., Logan Wheatley and Mrs. Haelson are arrangement here; Mrs. Charles Fries heads the committee. BERLIN (U.S.) officials port 106 deserters from the German people's police fled to West last week. The total for past two weeks was 196, higher ever for such a period. At Santa Barbara Mary Whitney who resides at 422 Ohio, Anaheim, was the chairman of a University of California-Santa Barbara college committee which held the annual playday recently. More than 300 girls from high schools and junior colleges in the Santa Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties participated. Miss Whitney was head of the secretarial committee which played a vital part in the success of the event which had inter-school competition in basketball, tennis, softball, volleyball and badminton between 16 institutions. This activity is part of the "learn by doing" phase of the course on "techniques of teaching team sports" of the women's physical education department whereby the members have to plan and organize this playday event by taking over committee chairmanships. The course is taught by Dr. Jean L. Hodgkins, assistant professor of physical education, who also acted as faculty adviser for the playday. Special Meeting Called for Women Of St. Michael's The Episcopal Neighborhood Settlement House of Los Angeles will be the subject presented at a special meeting of all of the women of St. Michael's Episcopal church tomorrow at 2 p.m. After an opening service in the church with special thoughts and prayers for those in need, the women will meet in the parish hall to hear Mrs. Margaret Mudgett, a social case worker of the Neighborhood Settlement association. Following the message there will be a silver tea for the benefit of the settlement work. This special meeting is sponsored by the Altar guild whose directress is Mrs. Lee Shaw, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Charles Mann and flower chairman, Mrs. Robert Edens. Cercus Carnival Basket Sale Contest Planned Savanna executive board of TTA met in the home of the present, Mrs. Francis J. Millonzi, S. Hansen with 14 present. Request from the Stanton Board of Commerce was awaited as favoring a stop sign for West and Highway 39 to avoid incidents because the pedestrian to the post office is so better from the Lady Lions for blood donors for the bloodbank at the Ana-Ebell club Nov. 21 was also needed. Meets for the circus carnival 29 with Mrs. Millonzi as man are to go on sale with boy and girl selling the most receive a prize. The boy will be a football given jointly by TTA and Johnny Strong val company, the girl to receive a matching necklace and set. The one in each grade receiving the most tickets will be a free ducat. Barbequed sparerib dinner served at the carnival for with the cafeteria manager, Betty Mabs, assisted by Mrs. Retet Baccus and the home mechanics instructor, Miss Arline Erler. Next regular organizational meeting will be Nov. 24 at 1:30 with the fourth grade moth-charge and a program by second and third grade and Mother Singers. Mrs. Kathleen Walton, assistant county clan, will give a book report. Was voted to give the Christmas treat for the children in thearium, Mrs. Oscar Van Tine, city chairman, said today. Chris Clodt, ways and chairman, was surprised honored with an orange birth-cake with one large orange cake in the center, tied with a Olive Notes Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive met Thursday afternoon in the parish hall and made plans for their annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts. Appointed to serve on the committee for the party were Messdames Robert Paulus, C. O. Heim and Hermán Lemke. Money was given to purchase new lights for the school room and to buy heavy kettles for the kitchen. Refreshments of coffee cake, cookies and coffee were served by Meesdames Walter Timken and W. W. Cudworth. Major Joel E. Ross, Olive, a chaplain in the Air Force, who has served with the aviation Engineers in Korea for a year, received the Bronze Star Medal for heroic or meritorious achievement recently. Major Ross arrived in San Francisco Monday for a month's fur-lough before reporting to McChord Field, Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Ross and children, Joel Jr., Roger, Ramona and Dennis motored to San Francisco on Sunday to meet the boat and all will return to Olive later in the week. The Rev. Ross, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, and his family came to Olive from Aurelia, Iowa in 1949. Girl Scouts Name Delegates Representatives from the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, Inc., to the "Big Tree Regional Conference" Nov. 12-14, 1952, Fresno, Calif., were announced as Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive director; Mrs. Peter Schmitz, board member and Shirley Schmitz, senior Scout. Mrs. Jake Dutzi, will participate as a member of a regional camp committee leading a discussion topic, "Troop Planning for Troop Camping." The regular board of directors read and accepted with regret. Miss Evadna Perry, art consultant of the County Superintendent of Schools office, will lead a craft workshop Nov. 18, 1952, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg., 317 E. La Palma st. Leaders club meeting will be Nov. 24, 1952. Fremont Board Has Morning Meet The traditional horn of plenty, flanked by porcelain turkeys, served as background for the beautiful silver coffee service as refreshments were served buffet style at the home of Mrs. Max Hiltscher, 7852 S. Placentia, when the Fremont PTA executive board met at 10 a.m. Nov. 12. Reading of the minutes by Mrs. Forrest Simonton, secretary, was followed by announcement of Thanksgiving services to be held at the high school Nov. 27, 9 to 10 a.m. Over radio KVOE members heard "Fourth District PTA in Action," featuring discussion on school experiences that develop interest in democratic government, such as student councils. Emphasis was made on participation in community a good example to chil their school work. In anticipation of the junior high school motion passed to change by-law ing anyone who has been member for 90 days eligible office in junior high school. A committee appointed sider new couch covers nurse's quarters at the school included Mrs. George Diei Mrs. Leonard Kliever, Mr Forbes and Mrs.. Conan chairman. An outline of ly meetings for the school was given by Mrs. Phil program chairman. The regular meeting school Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m have Rev. John Kimball as guest speaker. Short Cuts in Meals Subject For Department Shortcuts for autumn me be the subject of all meet Home Department and makers groups in Orange Representatives from the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, Inc., to the "Big Tree Regional Conference" Nov. 12-14, 1952, Fresno, Calif., were announced as Mrs. Roberta McFarland, executive director; Mrs. Peter Schmitz, board member and Shirley Schmitz, senior Scout. Mrs. Jake Dutzi, will participate as a member of a regional camp committee leading a discussion topic, "Troop Planning for Troop Camping." The regular board of directors meeting of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council, Nov. 11 was presided over by the President, Mrs. Conan W. Gray. Members of the Senior Selections committee were Mrs. John Shea, chairman, Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Mrs. Wilmer Troutman, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Ben Kaulbars and a representative from the Senior girl planning board. Purpose of the committee is to recommend a senior Scout, in accordance with national selection procedure to participate in regional national and international events. Mrs. McFarland reported on the junior and senior planning board program. Representatives are sent from each Girl Scout Troop to meet once a month to discuss activities for the various age levels. Formulation of plans through this board is the first step in using qualities of leadership developed in individual troop and patrol meetings. The next responsibility is taking part in county boards and thus progressing in the future to international opportunities. A report was made on the Council "Hallowe'en Float" by Mrs. Harry Dugdale. In the first division "Story Book Tales and Nursery Rhymes" in the voluntary organizations classification, the entry received third place. Resignation of J. Francis Addy, as general camp chairman was CAMERAS At Prices to Fit Any Purse SPEARS Camera Shop 117 B. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 OPENING FRIDAY – NOVEMBER 14th Football's in the air—and we're salting ball with our own Touchdown Week your opportunity to score plenty in Safeway your goal this week... an worries for a loss! CURTSY BAKERY SPECIAL WHOLE CAKE REGULAR 774 Special 69¢ HALF CAKE 35¢ Curtsy FRUIT CAKE 24 lb. Ring $1.89 14 oz. Sliced Bar 69¢ REAL VALUES IN BEEF CHUCK ROAST Cut from shoulder of U.S. Gov't graded CHOICE Beef. BOILING BEEF Cut from U.S. Choice Beef. Special low price. CORNED BEEF Mild cure. Serve hot or cold. Excellent flavor. RIB ROAST Finest roast from first 5 ribs, U.S. Choice graded beef. OPENING FRIDAY – NOVEMBER 14th ANDY KETTLE at ANAHEIM TOY CENTER 114 E. Center St., Anaheim Drop in for a sample of our candies ... and remember "KEEP SOME KANDY KETTLE KANDY HANDY" Seasonal Fruit Packs GIFT PACKS Shipped Anywhere CORNED BEEF Mild cure. Serve hot or cold. Excellent flavor. RIB ROAST Finest roast from first 5 ribs, U. S. Choice graded beef BLACK PEPPER Crown Colony 4-oz. can 69¢ 2-oz. can 35¢ WHEAT HEARTS Sperry's. For hot breakfasts. 28-oz. pkg. 25¢ CAT FOOD Puss'n Boots brand 2 8-oz. cans 13¢ 2 15-oz. cans 21¢ LIQUID BLEACH White Magic. (Qt., 12c.) half gallon (Gallon Jug, 35c.) 21¢ BREEZE SUDS Heavy large duty. pkg. 27¢ giant pkg. 54¢ Large size packed with Cannon face cloth; giant size, Cannon dish towel. SPRY Pure vegetable shortening. 3-lb. can 75¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., NOV. 13, 14, 15, 1952, 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 SAFEWAY Amphasis was made on family participation in community life as a good example to children in their school work. In anticipation of the future junior high school motion was passed to change by-laws making anyone who has been a PTA member for 90 days eligible for office in junior high school. A committee appointed to consider new couch covers for the course's quarters at the school included Mrs. George Dierberger, Mrs. Leonard Kliever, Mrs. E. C. Corbes and Mrs. Conan Gray, chairman. An outline of monthly meetings for the school year was given by Mrs. Philip Bird, program chairman. The regular meeting at the school Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m., will have Rev. John Kimball Saville as guest speaker. Short Cuts in Meals Subject For Departments Shortcuts for autumn meals will be the subject of all meetings of home Department and Home-makers groups in Orange county during the month of November. The meetings will include some suggestions for saving time and motions in preparing — chilled borsch, sweet potatoes for the freezer—and foods made from the now plentiful persimmons. Most groups meet at 10 o'clock. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Several groups will have the blouses made in the October blouse schools modeled or displayed. Other groups will discuss or work on their project of bed jackets for women of the Orange County hospital. November 21 — Orangethorpe Homemakers will meet at the Buena Park Congregational church. Pot luck lunch. November 25—Anaheim Home Department will meet at an Anaheim home—share the cost lunch. Lincoln P-TA Meeting Planned "Traffic Hazards of Anaheim Children" will be the subject of a talk by L. W. Hypes at the coming Lincoln school PTA meeting, Nov. 13 at 7:30 in the cafeteria. Mr. Hypes will show trafic films taken in Anaheim. Mrs. Tad Cook and Mrs. R. A. Lafflin, safety chairmen, are in charge of the meeting. Lincoln parents are urged to attend this meeting, as the PTA safety programs have resulted in improved safety conditions for children who walk or ride to and from Lincoln school. The safety chairmen are credited with the recent establishment of a stop sign at East and Sycamore for the protection of children boarding the school bus there. There will be community singing after the program. First grade room mothers chairmen, Mrs. H. Herring and Mrs. Harry Basse, will be in charge of the social hour. A nursery for small children will be maintained during the meeting. HILGENFELD MORTUARY 20 D BROADWAY ANAHEIM PHONE: (846) 225-7222 SAFEWAYS TOUCHDOWN WEEK! Run up a Big score in SAVINGS! PINEAPPLE JUICE Del Monte Fancy 2 18-oz. cans 19¢ 46-oz. can 21¢ WEEK! in the air—and we're saluting King Footour own Touchdown Week of values. It's fortunity to score plenty in savings! Make our goal this week . . . and throw budget or a loss! PINEAPPLE JUICE Del Monte 2 18-oz. cans 19¢ 46-oz. can 21¢ BUTTER DAIRY GLEN FIRST QUALITY Grade A, quartered and cartoned. Special price. lb. 75¢ CRACKERS BUSY BAKER In "serving size pack." Guaranteed fresh. 1-lb. pkg. 21¢ TUNA Chicken of the Sea Bite Size...Green Label 6½-oz. Unexcelled for sandwiches, salads. Priced low. 25¢ SPECIAL VALUE! MARGARINE AT LOW PRICES Featured low prices at Safeway on golden cubes of margarine. SUNNYBANK per lb. 19¢ DALE-WOOD 2 lbs. 25¢ VALUES IN MEATS HUCK ROAST lb. 53¢ BLADE CUT lb. 49¢ BEEF PLATE MEAT Special low price. lb. 17¢ BEEF BONELESS BRISKET Excellent flavor. lb. 69¢ STANDING CUT U. S. Choice graded beef. lb. 83¢ FRESH EGGS Breakfast Gems MEDIUM SIZE GRADE A doz. 55¢ Cream Of the Crop LARGE SIZE GRADE AA doz. 72¢ Bel-air Frozen Foods Fancy Green Peas 2 10-oz. pkgs. 29¢ Lima Beans Fordhook variety 10-oz. pkgs. 17¢ Cut Green Beans 10-oz. pkgs. 16¢ Whole Kernel Corn 2 10-oz. pkgs. 29£ Orange Juice 2 8-oz. can 25£ Values in Coffee Edwards Coffee 1-lb. can 79¢ BEEF BONELESS BRISKET Excellent flavor. STANDING CUT U. S. Choice graded beef. Beef Liver Sliced or in piece lb. 69c Beef Hearts Economical yet tasty lb. 39c Pure Pork Sausage roll 45c Link Sausage Pure pork 55c Values in Coffee Edwards Coffee 1-lb. can 79c Vacuum pack. (2-lb. can, 1.56.) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 74c Top quality. (2-lb. bag, 1.46.) Airway Coffee 1-lb. bag 72c Mild, mellow. (2-lb. bag, 1.42.) LOW PRICES ON PRODUCE It's another "first down" when you serve your family Safeway's farm fresh fruits and vegetables. BANANAS Large size Central American fruit. lb. 10c APPLES RED ROME BEAUTIES Crisp red apples. NORTHERN GROWN 2 lbs. 25c CELERY Excellent for salads or soups. UTAH TYPE CRISP, GREEN lb. 5c Bunched Goods Red Radishes or Green Onions. bunch 1c White Grapes Malaga variety. For table use. 2 lbs. 15c SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM