anaheim-gazette 1952-12-18

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 18, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Savanna School District Staff Attends Annual Christmas Party Superintendent and Mrs. Wayne L. Butterbaugh were hosts to the entire staff, board members and guests of the Savanna school district at a delightful dinner held in the new Savanna school auditorium. The affair is an annual Christmas event of the staff, and 48 guests attended. Guesss were Linton T. Simmons of Anaheim, Orange county superintendent of schools and Mrs. Simmons; Donald Ralston, Buena Park, principal of the D. D. Johnson school in Norwalk and former teacher and vice-principal at the old Savanna school, and Mrs. Ralston; William J. Drake, Anaheim, former board member of the district and Mrs. Drake. Board members and their wives attending were the Messrs. and Mmes. Lewis McBratney, J. E. Pruett and E. C. Snavely. Teachers present were Mrs. Mable Heitman, Mrs. Stella Stephens, Miss Helen Magnusson, Mrs. Esther Standring, Mrs. Ruth Milner, Mrs. Lola Boyd and her husband Lt. Commander John Boyd. Also Mrs. Twilla Reid, Mrs. Gladys Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Lois Jewell, Carter Kirven and guest, Miss Fulford; Arthur Nieblas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacPherson. The non-certified staff included Mrs. Bertha Hamilton, secretary to the superintendent; Mrs. Dorothy Wolter, accountant and purchasing agent and her husband; Mr. and Mrs. Blakely, head custodian; Mrs. Mary Pinedo and her husband, and Miss Bratholt, school nurse, in addition of Miss Mildred Hughes, speech consultant; Mrs. Arline Schiller, home economics and husband; Mrs. Anna Ellis, music teacher; and Elizabeth Miller, Orange county consultant of elementary education. The dinner, consisting of turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and yams, cranberry salad, pumpkin pie, hot rolls and coffee, was prepared by the cafeteria staff; Mrs. Betty Mabs, manager; Mrs. Baccus and Mrs. Fuller. The 8th grade home economics class served. Following the dinner there was an exchange of gifts and humorous presentations were made to the board members by men members of the faculty. Paul Williams presented Butterbaugh with a check from the staff for the Lincoln P-TA Holiday Program To Be Given Today. The Lincoln P-TA December meeting will feature a Christmas program presented by the faculty and students of Lincoln, the afternoon, at 1:15 in the new cafeterium. We are particularly grateful for our newly equipped stage in the cafetarium, in that it gives the children a wonderful shower for plays and pageants. "Appreciating before an audience should be part of every child's experience," stated Mrs. Paul Williams, president of Lincoln P-TA. Brownie Troop Number 46 will post the colors and lead the audience in the salute to the fla A. E. Bourne will conduct the Lincoln orchestra. Chief Jam Wilson will review for the parents safety measures to be taken during the holiday season. Following this will be the program on the Lincoln students. The head room mothers will hostesses during the social hour. There will be a nursery for small children during the social hour. Personalals The Evelyn Raegan Chapter of the Foreign Missionary Society met in the social hall of the Naarene church for a pot luck dinner in honor of the missionaries for whom they named their chapter. Mrs. William Howard, wife of the pastor, reports the Raegans are visiting in the United States from Guatemala and that they narrated films of the work they have been doing with the native workers. The women of the chapter have been meeting once a month and making quilts as their ways are means project. Red Cross Groups Join In Serving Blood Bank Friday Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, leader of the Stanton Red Cross canteen announces that the group will assist Mrs. M. A. Gauer, canteen chairman of the Anaheim Red Cross and her group at the Los Alamitos Naval station blood bank on Friday, Dec. 19. The Anaheim workers will assist during the morning and the Stanton women will go in at 11:00 a.m. and stay until 3 p.m. Earlier on Friday morning, the Stanton canteen will decorate Christmas trees at the Long Beach Veterans hospital. They are also sending 25 gift packages to Naval men coming in from Korea who will be in the dispensary at Terminal island on Christmas day. A card party will be given Saturday, Dec. 27 in the Stanton Lions community clubhouse on Chestnut St., to defray expenses of Christmas gifts to service men. Olive Notes Well known Olive couples, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lemke and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Timken, who were married 35 years ago, in a double wedding ceremony, at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, by the late Rev. William Theiss, were guests of honor at an anniversary party Sunday evening at the Lutheran parish hall. Hostesses at the dinner were sisters and sisters-in-law of the couples. Mesdames Robert Paulus, Walter Timken, Henry Timken, William E. Paulus, Herman Lemke, Henry Lemke, and J. M. Bush The hall was beautifully decorated for the party by the children of the anniversary celebrators, Elmer-Lemke, Irene Lemke Maglio, Viola Lemke Crane, Velma Lemke Burdg. Evelyn Timken Graupen-sperger, Julaine Timken Sloan Miss Barbara Lemke, James Timken and Clarence Lemke. Used in decoration of the hall were two large baskets of yellow chrysanthemums which had been placed in St. Paul's Lutheran church that morning by the children in honor of their parents' anniversaries. Table appointments were groups of three white tapers pine needles and berries. At the head table was a low arrangement of poinsettias and white tapers in crystal holders. Seated at the head table with the anniversary couples were Mrs. Fred Nielsen who was a bridesmaid. The dinner, consisting of turkey key, dressing, mashed potatoes and yams, cranberry salad, pumpkin pie, hot rolls and coffee, was prepared by the cafeteria staff; Mrs. Betty Mabs, manager; Mrs. Baccus and Mrs. Fuller. The 8th grade home economics class served. Following the dinner there was an exchange of gifts and humorous presentations were made to the board members by men members of the faculty. Paul Williams presented Butterbaugh with a check from the staff for the purchase of a picture for his office. A beautiful plaque, to be placed in front of the school, was given by the student body to the board of Trustees in appreciation for their serving on the board and building the new school. Korean Girl To Represent CARE Agency A college educated, English speaking Korean girl who has spent much of the last three years wandering with the droves of war refugees who have foraged for food and slept in tunnels, has just been placed in charge of the Taegu operations of CARE, the package-sending agency. She is Kim Whang whose husband was killed by the Communists in 1950 because he was employed by CARE, a United States government approved agency. He gave his life to save for his hunny countrymen the precious contents of CARE food packages. His widow now resumes his work. Dr. C. R. Joy, CARE mission chief in Korea, notiffed O. G. Thomason, local CARE chairman today, that he found the widow of the GARE hero by accident after nearly three years' search and placed her in the position left vacant by her husband's death. She told me that the CARE packages these refugees were able to get were often their only source of food, Dr. Joy wrote. She said without them many would not have survived. As she took the position with CARE, she urged me to ask Americans to keep sending these life giving food and textile parcels to the refugees who have been less fortunate than she is, and have no means of livelihood and no way of getting food and clothes. Orders for CARE packages or contributions may be sent to CARE, 855 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Mrs. William Howard, wife of the pastor, reports the Raegan are visiting in the United State from Guatemala and that they narrated films of the work they have been doing with the native workers. The women of the chapter have been meeting once a month and making quilts as their ways are means project. Mrs. T. Lloyd Byrd of Second st., Stanton, was hostess to the executive board of the Savannah P-TA Monday night. Mrs. Franco Millonzi announced the business would be set aside until January in consideration of this Christmas party. Yule logs in the fireplace and a white fir tree trimmed in candle canes, glass bead ornaments and lighted candles was the setting for the recreation room. Mrs. Lew Wolter acted as Santa Claus and gave out prizes for games played as the hostess served fresh straw berry pie, coffee and candies made from the new mashed potato recipes. The Stanton Mexican Methodist church, 10851 Central ave., will present an original Christmas play written by their former pastor Rev. John Perez of Lakewood village, at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 22. Paul Galvan is directing the play which will be given in Spanish and tells the story of "Christmas on An Orphan." The public is invited. The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club had a guest their families and friend when they entertained at a Christmas mas party in the Masonic temple Following dinner a program featuring the Richards-Martin dance studio and a gift exchange were enjoyed. Sue Brown served a chairman, Josephine Fulfer was in charge of decorations and Ev Gooden was accompanist for the carol singing. Dick Hathcock, president of the Cypress Kiwanis club, has announced that the Christmas ladies night party will be held Monday, Dec. 22 at Lloyd's on Lincoln ave. TEASING Practically every child goes through a phase of teasing, especially if there is a younger child in the family. Don't worry, they always outgrow it. Used in decoration of the hall were two large baskets of yellow chrysanthemums which had beer placed in St. Paul's Lutheran church that morning by the children in honor of their parents' anniversaries. Table appointments were grouns of three-white tapers pine needles and berries. At the head table was a low arrangement of poinsettias and white tapers in in crystal holders. Seated at the head table with the anniversary couples were Mrs Fred Nielsen, who was a bridesmaid, and Mr. Nielsen, Henry Lemke, who served as best man and Mrs. Lemke, Vicar H. W Bruss, temporary pastor of St Paul's Lutheran church, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mieger. Unable to be present was Mrs. August (Meta Paulus) who was flower girl at the wedding on Dec. 19, 1917. Besides those mentioned and their families, guests included nieces and nephews of the guests of honor. Members of the Birthday club were entertained recently by Mrs. Oliver Burdg, Olive. The afternoon was spent in sewing and visiting. Present were Mesdames Oscar Gunther, Henry Ehlen, Fred Klaner and Mathilda Harms of Orange and Mrs. Dorothy Luchau of Olive. The Oliver Burdgs were hosts at a Christmas party Saturday evening which included a gift exchange and refreshments served by the hosts. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Weiss, Douglas Barkelew, Harry Smith and Mrs. Nora Schlacht all of Maywood. The Stanley Martins, 5541 Karen st., Cypress, were hosts at a pre-nuptial shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Neilson of 5492 Bishop st., who were married in October. The Mmes. Clarence Denny and Jeff Davis served a tiered wedding cake, mints and punch, from table beautifully decorated with white wedding bells. The bride's parents, the Wayne Edginton were among the 25 guests present, and Mrs. Forrest Bedkins won the prize in a word game which was played. An Apology... It has just come to the name "THE TROPIC SHOP" is a registered Trader other company that manufactures Rattan Furniture of this at the time we opened our store at 721 No. heim, and we apologize to the owners of that name was an honest mistake.' In the future we will eliminate TROPIC SHOP and substitute for it the name of The Rattan Shop ... and will continue line of Rattan Furniture . . . at Prices that are Reasonable. We have just added Lamp Shade Department, featuring the finest quality and workmanship, made to your order materials. The Rattan Shop Plenty of Free Parking—Open Evenings Until Xmas 721 No. Los Angeles St. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE Top of the morning to you! It's nice to join you with your morning coffee. Ignore the dishes in the sink, the unmade beds and the dust in the living room. If you relax a few minutes before pitching into the morning chores, you will actually finish faster and feel better for it. Efficiency experts find it true in factories, and the principle applies to home work as well. Another thing that helps you to feel fit all day is a good breakfast. So you're watching your waistline. What of it? All the more reason why you should eat a well balanced morning meal. Nutritionists recommend fruit or fruit juice (preferably citrus) eggs (boiled or poached are best for weight-watchers), whole grain cereal or toast or both and coffee if you like. Black coffee has nary a calorie, so help yourself. CLOTHING CRUSADE The hassle of getting the children off for school is over for another day. There always seems to be a note to write, money to take, a snack to carry or some such. Do you have the bulletin handy that came home from school to tell of the clothing crusade? If it was lost enroute or misplaced since, it tells of the urgent need for children's used clothing. The clothing you send to school may help some child live. Send coats, underwear, dresses, shirts, pajamas, night gowns, sweaters, pants, socks, blankets and sheets. Shoes are needed and so are baby clothes. The Childrens Federation sends items for the home. What's for dinner? Like toward thrifty dishes to gaps between holiday spends Here are suggestions: Canned corned beef hash with poached egg, fried using the frozen chicken that are packed about eight package, chum salmon filets in a moderate oven with wings, lemon juice and sliced frankfurters with sauerkraut stewed breast of lamb with tables and dumplings, Somelet, spaghetti and meat-fried liver and bacon (the money pork liver this time) mashed potato croquettes cream sauce. PROGRAM HELP At this time of the year, is often called upon to draw a recitation for the young part in the school or church gram or at family gathering found the following appropoem on the children's page The American Family Ma Get a head start on your Christmas PRE-HOLIDAY Now's the time to stock up—for the holidays, and for day-to-day good eating. Next week you'll want plenty of time for Christmas activities—and it will be a big help to you if you have a supply of the right foods on hand. Come in today you'll be glad you got a head s William Howard, wife of pastor, reports the Raegans sitting in the United States Guatemala and that they filmed of the work they been doing with the native women of the chapter have meeting once a month and quilts as their ways and project. T. Lloyd Byrd of Secondaton, was hostess to the ex-board of the Savanna Monday night. Mrs. Francis announced the business set aside until January federation of this Christmas blogs in the fireplace and a fir tree trimmed in candy glass bead ornaments and candles was the setting in creation room. Mrs. Lewis acted as Santa Claus and it prizes for games played. As recordings were played nostless served fresh straw-e, coffee and candies made the new mashed potato Anton Mexican Methodist 10851 Central ave., will an original Christmas play by their former pastor, on Perez of Lakewood vil-7:30 p.m., Dec. 22. Salvan is directing the play will be given in Spanish and story of "Christmas of man." The public is invit-Anaheim Business andonal Women's club had as their families and friends entertained at a Christ-ity in the Masonic temple. G dinner a program fea-ne Richards-Martin dance and a gift exchange were Sue Brown served as Josephine Fulfer was in of decorations and Eva was accompanist for the aging. Mathcock, president of the Kiwanis club, has an that the Christmas la-t party will be held Mon-22 at Lloyd's on Lincoln Rally every child goes a phase of teasing, espehere is a younger child in y. Don't worry, they al-grow it. THE CHRISTMAS STORY—Children never tire of the ancient and wonderful story of the first Christmas. Read it to them often. Now's the time to stock up—for the holidays, and for day-to-day good eating. Next week you'll want plenty of time for Christmas activities—and it will be a big help to you if you have a supply of the right foods on hand. Come in today you'll be glad you got a head s ripe olives for a touch of elegance dinners parties snacks Mammoth Size Ebony brand 9 oz. can 24c Large Size Early California 9 oz. can 23c Medium Size Early California 9 oz. can 21c Large Pitted Early California 7½ oz. can 27c SPECIAL OFFER The bakers of Busy Baker, Pirates' Gold and Tea Timer Crackers have extended this Get Acquainted offer for an additional week... enjoy and save at these low prices. Busy Baker Soda Crackers 1 lb. pkg. 19c Pirates' Gold Graham Crackers 1 lb. pkg. 25c Tea Timer Party Crackers 1 lb. pkg. 25c Safeway Holiday BEEF RIB ROAST Standing cut, from U.S. Choice beef. PORK ROAST WHOLE FRESH PICNICS (Shank half, lb., 29c; Round half, lb., 39c.) SLICED BACON GRADE B Popular brands, in heat-seal pack. Fine with liver. Pork Liver Sliced or in piece. Serve with onions. Bacon Squares Fancy quality. Use THE CHRISTMAS STORY —Children never tire of the ancient and wonderful story of the first Christmas. Read it to them often. Apology ... It has just come to our attention that "OP" is a registered Trade Name used by an stores Rattan Furniture. We were unaware our store at 721 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim owners of that name and assure them it the future we will eliminate the name THE for it the name of Rattan Shop ... and will continue to carry a complete list Prices that are Reasonable. We have just added a Custom Made turing the finest of Lamp Shades in both shade to your order with your choice of Rattan Shop Open Evenings Until Xmas.—Phone 5015 St. Anaheim (Sank half, lb., 29c; Round half, lb., 39c.) SLICED BACON GRADE B Popular brands, in heat-seal pack. Fine with liver. Pork Liver Sliced or in piece. Serve with onions. lb. 25¢ Bacon Squares Fancy quality. Use in seasoning beans. lb. 25¢ Turkeys for Christmas Feasting This Christmas—as always—Safeway is ready to provide you with the best in "Turkeydom" (U. S. Government Grade A or equivalent) ... turkeys that are guaranteed to roast up to golden-brown tenderness ... turkeys that are good to look at—good to taste ... Grace your Yuletide table this season with a juicy, flavorful turkey from your nearby Safeway ... your holiday food headquarters. Ducklings, geese and other selected poultry are also available. More Low Prices Dutch Mill Cheese 12-lb. pkg. 29c American or American Pimento. Large Walnuts Diamond Budded 1-lb. pkg. 39c Satin Mix Candy Rexbury 1-lb. pkg. 25c CRAGMONT BEVERAGES Cola, Sparkling 32-oz. bottles 25¢ Water, Ginger Ale. Deposits extra on bottles. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 20, 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 What's for dinner? Like to lean toward thrifty dishes to fill the cups between holiday splurges? Are are suggestions? Canned corned beef hash topped with poached egg, fried chicken, the frozen chicken wings that are packed about eight to a package, chum salmon filets baked on a moderate oven with seasonings, lemon juice and sliced onion; inkfurters with sauerkraut, owed breast of lamb with vegetables and dumplings, Spanish helet, spaghetti and meat balls, red liver and bacon (try pinney pork liver this time), tuna-sished potato croquettes with cream sauce. LOGRAM HELP At this time of the year, mother often called upon to dream up recitation for the youngster's art in the school or church program or at family gatherings. We find the following appropriate item on the children's page of the American Family Magazine and have permission to print it here. A CHRISTMAS SECRET The packages are gally wrapped. In red and blue and green. And all around us joy looks down Upon our Christmas scene. But even though my gifts are nice, I really do believe, I find it even nicer To give than to receive. Albert Cranstons See Redlands U. "Feast of Lights" Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Cranston, 206 So. Rose St., their daughter Priscilla and his parents, the W. F. Cranstons of 207 So. East St., drove to the University of Redlands Tuesday evening for the presentation of the "Feast of Lights", in which their daughter Marjorie appears as a member of the alto section in the choir. The "Feast of Lights", an out-standing event widely known throughout the Southland, featuring a choir of 115 members and a fifty piece orchestra, was presented last Sunday afternoon, and Monday evening in addition to the Tuesday night performance. On your Christmas shopping during SAFEWAY'S HOLIDAY SALE! NIBLETS CORN VACUUM BACKED 12 oz 15¢ NIBLETS CORN VACUUM PACKED 12-oz. can 15¢ Here's quality golden corn at a special low price! PUMPKIN MOONBEAM BRAND 29-oz. can 10¢ A "must" for this holiday season, at a "must" low price. PEAS DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN 17-oz. can 15¢ SUGAR BELLE 17-oz. can 13¢ You just can't pass by these low holiday price specials. Cranberry SAUCE Ocean Spray Whole or strained 2 cans 35¢ JELL-WELL DESSERTS Gelatins, puddings. All flavors. pkg. 5¢ LARGE FRESH EGGS Cream O' the Crop Grade AA. dezen 69¢ LUNCHEON MEAT Rath's Black Hawk For quick meals. 12-oz. can 44¢ DARK KARO SYRUP Blue Label. For table use or cooking. 1½-lb. bottle 23¢ Holiday Values ROAST ice beef. lb. 79¢ AST WHOLE FRESH PICNICS aff, lb., 39c.) lb. 33¢ CON GRADE B back. Fine with liver. lb. 45¢ Richest moment of the Season Curtsy FRUIT CAKE 2¼ Pound Ring $189 Baked the Curtsy "home ingredient" way with choicest nuts and fruits. 14 oz. Sliced Bar 69¢ CON GRADE B back. Fine with liver. lb. 35 lb. 45¢ Curtsy FRUIT CAKE 2¼ Pound Ring $189 14 oz. Sliced Bar 69¢ Traditional treat at its best! Baked the Curtsy "home ingredient" way with choicest nuts and fruits. Canned MILK Cherub brand Evaporated 2 tall cans 25¢ COFFEE VALUES Edwards Coffee 1-lb. can 79¢ Vacuum pack. (2-lb., 1.56.) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 74¢ Top quality. (2-lb., 1.46.) Airway Coffee 1-lb. bag 72¢ Mild, mellow. (2-lb., 1.42.) Safeway Fresh Produce RED APPLES WASHINGTON DELICIOUS lb. 17¢ Crisp, fresh. Excellent flavor. CRANBERRIES LATE HOWES 1-lb. cello pkg. 27¢ Firm, ruby red berries. Delicious with holiday bird. NAVEL ORANGES LARGE SIZES lb. 6¢ FRESH CELERY EXCELLENT FOR DRESSING lb. 4¢ Utah type, crisp, green, tender. For salads, too. YELLOW ONIONS TENDER, SWEET lb. 6¢ SAFEWAY WAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM