anaheim-gazette 1952-12-30

Anaheim Gazette 3 TUESDAY MORNING, Dec. 30, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 LOVELY MRS. RICHARD KUSZMOUL, the former Elaine Louise Stankey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stankey of 751 No. Palm St., and Sgt. Richard Kuszmoul of Ohio, recited their vows in one of the most charming weddings of the Christmas season. The Roy Bartold Stanton Lions Hold Family Christmas Party The holiday party for families of Stanon Lions was given Dec. 22 in their clubhouse with an attendance of 75. A buffet food planned particularly to meet the taste of children, topped ice cream cones was served by the Lady Lions with Mrs. Bert Tabatt as dining room chairman. President Royal C. Marten introduced everyone present as D. Cobb and Lewis McBratney packed out boxes of candy. Mrs. Fiance Black, assisted by Mrs. Fiance Muroka, had decorated banquet tables with silver trees, cones and berries, set with clouds of angel hair and white tapers. Place favors were reindeer, glass horns, pixies and plastic stockings filled with sundries. At 8 p.m. Robert Eriksen showed Christmas movies and Pruett was Santa Claus before an enormous tree. As Santa passed out treats to the scout troops spared by the club and children in the community, he was amazed when "Mrs. Merry Christmas walked in in a costume like you own. When she removed her mask it turned out to be Mrs. Pete Rube. The party concluded with Mrs. Marjorie McBratney, president of Lady Lions, accompanying the children singing carola. Mary Pebley, 3 years old, delighted the audience with a solo, "Jesus Love Me." Contributions of canned good money and gifts were collected for the Lady Lions to give two needy families. Mrs. Marjorie Cooldige and Mrs. Muraoka were given funds to supplement baskets with fowl and perishable food. Marten invited the members LOVELY MRS. RICHARD KUSZMOUL, the former Elaine Louise Stankey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stankey of 751 No. Palm St., and Sgt. Richard Kuszmoul of Ohio, recited their vows in one of the most charming weddings of the Christmas season. The Rev. Berthold Jacksteit performed the ceremony in the Bethel Baptist church. The newlyweds are making their home in North Carolina for the present, where Sgt. Kuszmoul is stationed. Arsene Studio Glamour Begins With Beauty Bath By BETTY CLARKE AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor After the bright lights of holiday festivities have dimmed, it is time to think about a better-beauty plan for 1953. One of the easiest and best remembered routines is the bathtub beauty workshop. Every evening at bathtime all the beauty essentials may be assembled as constant reminders of good grooming. If proper attention is paid to the big three in grooming — skin, hair and nails—in the coming year, a girl always can look as if she stepped out of a bandbox. A slim figure is important, not only to personal happiness but for appearance's sake. So it is a good idea to work on a slimming program early in the year while you are in the mood to stick to your beauty resolutions. Experts tell us that the bathtub is a handy instrument for dieters. Two baths a day, they say, are essential for reducers. Pore-ellimination is all-important to rid the body of toxins generated when fatty tissues break down during a weight-reducing regimen. P-TA Lecture Series To Begin Jan. 6 Speakers who are exceptionally well qualified to lecture in the field of child education have been scheduled for the annual PTA lecture series, sponsored by the Fullerton PTA council and the Fullerton evening junior college, said Walter J. Pray, this week. The program which consists of four meetings to be held at two-week intervals, will be presented in the Chapman-Wilshire auditorium each time, and is open to the public without charge. Mrs. Daniel Dailey, state chairman for homemaking and character education, will speak at the first meeting of the series, Jan. 6, at 7:30 in the auditorium. Her subject will be Homemaking and Character Education. At the second meeting, Jan. 20, Dr. Floyd Bond and Dr. Lewis Perry, professors of economics at Pomona college, will discuss economic problems involved in parenthood as well as economic education in the home. Their sbject is "Pocketbook Problems for Parents." Dr. William Parker, director of speech clinic at University of Redlands, will lecture at the third meeting, Feb. 10, on speech and behavior problems of children. Dr. Parker is a specialist in the field of analyzing behavior problems of children and has had extensive work in psychology at the University of Southern California. His background also includes work in the speech and hearing clinic at the university. Scheduled as speaker for the last meeting, Feb. 24, is Dr. Nathaniel Showstack, psychiatrist for the California Medical society, Terminal Island, San Diego. Laguna Beach Three New Exhibits Three new one man showtinue through Jan. 28 at The formal opening will be Monthly Tea sponsored by In the Entresol gallery therwill be exhibit of somt 26 oils Arthur E. R. Van de Velde Carlsbad, Calif. Mr. Van de Velde, who has been an exhibiti member of the Laguna gallery some years is having his first oman show here. His exhibiti wi include paintings from his woover a period of years, while liing in various parts of Americand Europe. Mr. Van de Velde was born Bruges, Belgium, and started study art at an early age. He majored at the Royal academy of Bruges and at the Institute of Ff Arts in Antwerp. His talent was recognized as young man and he exhibiti throughout Europe in one mhows and gallery exhibits. Maof his paintings are owned by private collectors and also the musum at Ostend. Coming to the states some yeago he established a studio in t east and exhibited in currents shows at Albany, Rochester, Alburn, Cayeuga, Ithica, Binghamton, Freeport and Cortland, New York as well as New York City He established a studio on LoIsland where he lived for many years, teaching and painting in t New England area. He is a member of the Salmungund club of New York, the A league of Long Island and Boston Art association. After mo only to personal happiness but for appearance's sake. So it is a good idea to work on a slimming program early in the year while you are in the mood to stick to your beauty resolutions. Experts tell us that the bathtub is a handy instrument for dieters. Two baths a day, they say, are essential for reducers. Pore-elimination is all-important to rid the body of toxins generated when fatty tissues break down during a weight-reducing regimen. Hair should be kept in good condition by frequent shampooing and brushing. The hairdresser can perform coiffure miracles if hair is shining and healthy to make his job easier. When shampooing the hair use a well-lathered brush around your hair-line to remove powder and cosmetics. A soapy tub-scrub really pays off when it comes to hair and nails. Hands are likely to get more attention in the winter, because long sleeves focus the eyes on hands, nails and wrists, and with this season's emphasis on big bold bracelets, they'll rate extra glances, in formal clothes. If you get into the habit of scrubbing your nails daily with a brush, you won't need to use sharp instruments which roughen the under surface of the nail as well as the skin. Rough edges pick up and hold dirt. While you're in the tub, give a special scrubbing to your knees and heels. Think of those extra-heeler party nylons you'll be wearing and don't risk snagging them on roughened skin. The complexion, of course, should be treated to soap and water. Sudsings which should include the neck and shoulders. If the neck area is scrubbed with a washcloth frequently, it will be glowing and pretty for winter decolette gowns. Ask For Margarine No Longer Oleo Oleomargarine now can be sold under the name margarine. The prefix "oleo" can be dropped from the label, according to an amendment of the federal definition and standard of identity of oleomargarine. Another change made by the new regulation is the raising of the minimum level of vitamin A fortification to 15,000 U.S.P. units. Previous requirement was 9,000 U.S.P. units of vitamin A. The name margarine actually is a more accurate label for the vegetable oil tablespread than oleomargarine, the national cotton council points out. When the product was first developed it contained meal oils or "oleo." Now the tablespread is manufactured entirely from American vegetable oils, derived chiefly from cottonseed and soybeans. STRICTLY FABULOUS — One of a pair of candlesticks, copied from antique originals. Contain cologne (Lucien Lelong) Coming to the states some years ago he established a studio in the east and exhibited in current shows at Albany, Rochester, Albany, Cayeuga, Ithica, Binghamton, Freeport and Cortland, New York as well as New York City. He established a studio on Long Island where he lived for many years, teaching and painting in the New England area. He is a member of the Salmieri gundi club of New York, the Art League of Long Island and Boston Art association. After moving to the coast some years ago he established his beautiful studio in Carlsbad and since then has been a regular contributor to exhibits throughout the west. At present he conducts classes in life art landscape at his studio in Carlsbad and has been one of the print movers in establishing the Carlsbad Art league. Included in his exhibit will be paintings from southern France Belgium, New England, Arizona and California. The lower gallery will be shared by Roy Keister and Merritt Boyer. Roy Keister one of our young members is rapidly winning recognition as an outstanding western painter. He was born in Ohio and his art education began on the farm where he was raised and continued through his school days. When he reached maturity he decided he would be a commercial artist in order to earn his bread and butter and be able to continue his studies. His commercial work took him to Canada then to Chicago, where he was connected with some of the leading advertising firms, producing magazine and billboard art. During this period all his spare time on week ends and holidays was spent in the country where he had a chance to portray nature in all her various moods. Marrying early in his career, his wife has been a great helpmate to him in assisting him to continue his studies and accompanying him on his trips. While a resident of Chicago he started to paint portraits, soon winning recognition in this field. He became a member of the famous Palette and Chisel club and a member and exhibitor of the Art Institute. His progress in portraiture encouraged him to... Stanton Lions Old Family Christmas Party A holiday party for families in Stanton Lions was given Dec. 10 their clubhouse with attendance of 75. A buffet of planned particularly to suit taste of children, topped byream cones was served byandy Lions with Mrs. Bertha as dining room chairman.ident Royal C. Marten inserted everyone present as Dan and Lewis McBratney pass boxes of candy. Mrs. Florlack, assisted by Mrs. FlorMuroka, had decorated the set tables with silver starcones and berries, set offclouds of angel hair andtapers. Place favors wereer, glass horns, pixies andstockings filled with suckingp.m. Robert Eriksen showcristmas movies and Pete was Santa Claus before anous tree. As Santa passedats to the scout troops sponsored by the club and children ofcommunity, he was amazed "Mrs. Merry Christmas"in in a costume like his When she removed her maskneeded out to be Mrs. Pearlparty concluded with Mrs. the McBratney, president ofLions, accompanyingthe on singing carols. Marie3 years old, delighted thece with a solo, "Jesus Lovesributions of canned goods,and gifts were collectedthe Lady Lions to give toneedy families. Mrs. Mamieage and Mrs. Muraoka werefunds to supplement themswith fowl and perishablethen invited the members to Charles Moores Hosts at AnnualChristmas Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Moore,7232 Monroe st., Stanton, were hosts at their traditional Christmas party to 72 guests in theStanton Lions Club, Dec 20th."Val" gave this party in appreciation for the pupils and parentswho have participated in her programs this past year. The dinner featured "More," a delectable type of goulash, andwas enjoyed by 32 families who responded to the "Come as YouAre" invitation. Mrs. Moore surprised the groupby showing-the colored movieshorts that will be released to the public of her pupils in authentic Hawaiian routines, taken onthe lawn of her home. After a gift exchange for thepupils, before a large tree,theparents swapped "white elephants"with much hilarity. Games, music and dancing finished out the evening. W. E. Fennells, Sr. Announce ArrivalOf New Grandson Christmas time brought more than just the usual seasonal gaietyto the William E. Fennells, Sr., of723 So. Emily St., with the birth ofa new grandson, David. Born on Saturday, December 27,to Lt. and Mrs. William E. Fennell,Jr., David is also welcomed by a future "cops and robbers" or "Indians and cowboys" partner,brother Tommy, who is four yearsold. Lt. Fennell is stationed atLawton, Okla., with the Air Force. A. B. Paul SocialClub Meets Today The A. B. Paul social club willmeet at the home of IreneRoberts, 678 No. Lemon st., at 12:00noon today for a Christmas party.Members are not to bring any- Stanton Teacher Entertains Mrs. Marjorie McBratney entertained the parents and friends of22 of her pupils at the StantonLions Community clubhouse Monday afternoon, last week. The musical entertainment wasan original play by Mrs. McBratney named "Christmas at Home." The children, from 7 to 17 yearsold, came in from skating to sitby the fireplace as they sang"Wish You a Merry Christmas,""Deck the Halls,""O ChristmasTree"and "Circle Dance"as theylinked hands and danced arounda huge decorated tree. While singing "Good King Wenceslas" and "Away in the Manager,"a group of carolers arrivedsinging "Wassail" and "Gqd BlessYou Merry Gentlemen,"thesmallchildren passed plates of cookiesand goodies. In appreciation for the hospitality the carolers encored with"Adeste Fidelis,""I Heard theBells on Christmas Day"and "Angels at Home Heard on High." The entire ensemble joined in "Silent Night"as they startedpreparing for bed and Betty Johnson,10 years old, softly spoke "The Men PromisedCooler Summer Next summer in goingmore comfortable for therdressed man, if a leadingfacturer of men's suitsharingthing to say about it. A new wrinkle-resistantcord suit recently has beenduced by Haspel Brothersspring and summer collectorthe cool cord fabric isRiver wrinkle-shed cottonactually wrinkle resistantpletely washable, and fastIt needs no starch, only toironing, and is treated forresistance. The suit will be availi wide and narrow stripesa color range of blue, browngray. Another comfortable suitmade for spring and summervillainbe will "dress-up" denimfabric became popular in thewarm weather versionof flannels. Night Before Christmas." As the children dozed onPearl Rube appeared asClaus to gift the group,forya tea at which Mrs.Money presided at the punch Laguna Beach Gallery to Have Three New Exhibits in January Three new one man shows will open Dec. 31 and continue through Jan. 28 at the Laguna Beach Art Gallery. Normal opening will be held on Sunday, Jan. 4 with the only Tea sponsored by the Laguna Beach Garden Club. The Entresol gallery there exhibit of somt 26 oils by E. R. Van de Velde of Calif. Mr. Van de Velde has been an exhibiting art of the Laguna gallery for years is having his first one now here. His exhibit will paintings from his work period of years, while liv- various parts of America. Van de Velde was born in Belgium, and started to art at an early age. He did at the Royal academy in and at the Institute of Fine Antwerp. talent was recognized as a man and he exhibited about Europe in one man and gallery exhibits. Many paintings are owned by pri- collectors and also the muse- Ostend. going to the states some years established a studio in the and exhibited in current at Albany, Rochester, Au- layeuga, Ithica, Binghamppeport and Cortland, New well as New York City. Established a studio on Long where he lived for many teaching and painting in the england area. is a member of the Salma- club of New York, the Art of Long Island and Bos- t association. After mov- A. B. Paul Social Club Meets Today The A. B. Paul social club will meet at the home of Irene Roberts, 678 No. Lemon st., at 12:00 noon today for a Christmas party. Members are not to bring anything, with the exception of a gift for the gift exchange. No table service is required. Next spring will mark the 20th year that the Cincinnati Reds have held their spring training in Tampa, Fla. FROZEN FOODS Bel-air brand Fancy Green Peas 10 oz. pkg. 15c Strawberries Sliced 12 oz. pkg. 29c Green Beans French style 10 oz. pkg. 17c For the Party Busy Baker Soda Crackers 1 lb. 19c Pirales' Gold Graham Crackers 1 lb. 25c Tea Timer Party Crackers 1 lb. 25c New Year Tidbits Grape Juice Betty Ross 24 oz. bot. 25c Apple Cider Westfair half gallon bottle 39c (Gallon bottle, 73c.) Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn 18 oz. can 12c (46-oz. can, 25c.) Stuffed Olives Don Juan Spanish jar 44c Placed Green Olives 3 oz. jar 28c Los Olivos, pitted. YEAR-END MEAT For meat that is tops in ques- neas, yet low in price, shop a SKINNED HAMS Short Shanks, 16 lbs. and under in size. Wilson Certified, Swift Premium, Armour Star, Hormel. (Butt half, lb., 59c.) to the states some years established a studio in the and exhibited in current at Albany, Rochester, Au-Cayeuga, Ithica, Binghamppe-port and Cortland, New well as New York City, published a studio on Long where he lived for many teaching and painting in the England area. is a member of the Salma-lub of New York, the Art of Long Island and Bos-tet association. After mov-ing the coast some years ago his beautiful studio at old and since then has been dear contributor to exhibits about the west. At present products classes in life andope at his studio in Carlsle-has been one of the prime in establishing the Carlsle-league. led in his exhibit will be bums from southern France, New England, Arizona california. Power gallery will be shared Keister and Merritt Boy-keister one of our young-bembers is rapidly winning ion as an outstanding painter. He was born in and his art education began farm where he was raised continued through his school When he reached maturity he would be a commer-ist in order to earn his and butter and be able to his studies. His commer-ork took him to Canada, Chicago, where he was sed with some of the lead-ertising firms, producing e and billboard art. g this period all his spare week ends and holidays went in the country where a chance to portray na-lil her various moods. Mar-arly in his career, his wife a great helpmate to him ing him to continue his and accompanying him on While a resident of he started to paint poron winning recognition in He became a member famous Palette and Chisel a member and exhibitor Art Institute. His progress culture encouraged him to Although a native son, he spent his childhood in Cuba, where his father had a tobacco plantation. It is probably this early background which gives him his love of brilliant color in his work. He is a graduate of the University of San Francisco and taught at the Alemeda high school for some years. Failure of his health took Mr. Boyer and his wife to Twenty Nine Palms in 1941, where he now resides. His sister, Lieut. Olive Boyer, U. S. A., paints in water colors and his father painted as a hobby. It is probably this inheritance that gave Mr. Boyer the urge to want to paint when he found himself living on a five acre homestead in the desert. He is self taught except for what he has gleaned from books on painting. Recently he joined the Laguna Art association and several of his paintings have attracted much attention in membership shows. He has had one man shows in Carmel, Alameda, the Allen Gallery, Hollywood, San Francisco, as well as exhibiting in all the recent desert shows and galleries. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (P)—Chinese in Malaya have sent over $80,000 in cash to relatives in Red China since 1948, the Foreign Exchange Control disclosed here. The legalized remittances to China are made through the 400 remittance agencies in Malaya. YEAR-END MEASURE SKINNED HAMS Short Shanks, 16 lbs. and under in size. Wilson Certified, Swift Premium, Armour Star, Hormel. (Butt half, lb., 59c. CHUCK ROAST U. S. Choice Beef. (Arm cut, lb., 59c.) FRYING CHICKENS Manor House, Eviscerated. Cut up. Gov't Grade A. Fricassee Fowl lb. 55¢ Manor House, Eviscerated. Cut up. Gov't Grade A. Roasting Chickens lb. 65¢ Manor House, Eviscerated. Whole. Gov't Grade A. Sliced Bacon 1-lb. pkg. 45¢ Grade B, Heat seal. Boiling Beef lb. 17¢ Plate meat. U. S. Choice. Breaded Shrimp 10 oz. pkg. 55¢ Captain's Choice Fillet of Sole lb. 53¢ Captain's Choice brand. DEVILED HAM Underwood's 2¼-oz. can 19¢ SAFEW Men Promised Cooler Summer Next summer in going to be more comfortable for the well-pressed man, if a leading manufacturer of men's suit has anything to say about it. A new wrinkle-resistant cotton cord suit recently has been introduced by Haspel Brothers in its spring and summer collection. The cool cord fabric is a Dan River wrinkle-shed cotton. It is actually wrinkle resistant, completely washable, and fast drying. Needs no starch, only touch-up onion, and is treated for mildew resistance. The suit will be available in fade and narrow stripes and in color range of blue, brown and gray. Another comfortable suit to be made for spring and summer wear will be "dress-up" denim. This fabric became popular in 1952 as the warm weather version of gray anglers. Right Before Christmas." As the children dozed off Mrs. Earl Rube appeared as Santa aus to gift the group, followed by a tea at which Mrs. McBratty presided at the punch bowl. Eat Hopping John On New Year's Day For New Year Luck A delicious and easy way to have a priority on the services of Dame Fortune and Lady Luck throughout the coming year is to eat Hopping John on New Year's Day. This dish was probably first used in the United States in Charlestown, S.Q. The name "Hopping John" is derived from the French pois pidgeon. Pois pidgeon or pidgeon peas with rice, is eaten by everyone on the island of Jamaica and must have originated in the West Indies and then been brought to Charlestown. Don't tempt fate or take a chance, eating Hopping John on the first day of the year. For that matter, the recipe is good enough to become a "regular" on the menu throughout the year. This Hopping John is made with black-eyed peas and of course, rice. We believe the bay leaf and the spray of celery leaves will add a flavor so delicious that those who eat it will wish to know what secret seasonings have been used. Ingredients 1 cup black-eyed peas 2 cups boiling water ½ pound salt pork or fat bacon 1 large onion, sliced 1 spray of celery leaves 1 small bay leaf ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon pepper 2 cups boiling water ½ cup uncooked rice 2 tablespoons minced parsley Place peas and boiling water in a saucepan. Cover and allow to stand for two hours. Do not drain. Cut the salt pork or fat bacon in squares and brown in a hot skillet. After the peas have soaked, add the pork or bacon, the onion, celery leaves, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Add the boiling water and simmer in a covered saucepan until the peas are nearly tender. Discard the bay leaf. Add the rice and simmer in the covered saucepan until the peas and rice are tender. Add water if the dish becomes too dry. More salt may be added if desired. To serve, place the pieces of pork or bacon on top of the peas and rice and sprinkle with parsley. Makes six servings. CENTRALIA, III. (P)—A letter with a bona fide address to the "Tenant" was returned to Centralia Postoffice with this note: "No such person lives at this address." Winding up a year of big events with SAFEWAY'S YEAR END SALE! YEAR' END SALE! STORES WILL CLOSE NEW YEAR'S EVE, WED., DEC. 31, AT 6 P.M.; CLOSED ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S, THURS., JAN. 1 BE SURE . . . SHOP EARLY DS 15c 29c 17c 19c 25c 25c 25c 25c 39c 12c 44c 28c MAYONNAISE NU MADE "PURITY SEAL" quarl jar 49¢ For the most exciting salad ... and priced so low. (Pint jar, 25c.) TUNA TORPEDO YELLOW LABEL 6-oz. can 19¢ STAR KIST GREEN LABEL 6½-oz. can 27¢ Tuna from the blue Pacific to you at a blue ribbon price. CORNED BEEF LIBBY BRAND 12-oz. can 43¢ The finest name in brands brings you the finest Corned Beef available. SPRY PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1-lb. can 27¢ 3-lb. can 75¢ SPRY—the homemaker's password. A must in the kitchen at this special price. FRESH EGGS Cream O' the Crop 69¢ Large size, Grade AA. Breakfast Gems 65¢ Large size, Grade A. Oak Glen Brand 63¢ JELL-WELL DESSERTS Gelatins & Puddings. per pkg. 5¢ CRAGMONT BEVERAGES Cola, Sparkling Water, Ginger Ale. 2 bottles 25¢ Deposits extra on bottles. BABY WALNUTS Sapphire brand. 1-lb. bag 33¢ Long type. LARGE WALNUTS Ensign brand. 1-lb. bag 39¢ AR-END MEAT VALUES For meat that is tops in quality, flavor and tenderness, yet low in price, shop at the Safeway near you. HAMS Whole Ham or Full Shank Half lb. 55¢ or in size. Wilson Certified, Normal. (Butt half, lb., 59c.) AR-END MEAT VALUES For meat that is tops in quality, flavor and tenderness, yet low in price, shop at the Safeway near you. HAMS Whole Ham or Full Shank Half 55¢ lb. Wilson Certified, normel. (Butt half, lb., 59c.) DAST BLADE CUT 53¢ lb. b., 59c.) CHICKENS 65¢ lb. ut up. Gov't Grade A. BABY WALNUTS Sapphire brand. 1-lb. bag 33¢ LARGE WALNUTS Ensign brand. 1-lb. Priced lowl 39¢ COFFEE VALUES Edwards Coffee 79¢ Vacuum pack. (2-lb., 1.56.) Nob Hill Coffee 74¢ Top quality. (2-lb., 1.46.) Airway Coffee 72¢ Mild, mellow. (2-lb., 1.42.) SAFEWAY FRUITS and VEGETABLES RED YAMS FANCY QUALITY PUERTO RICAN Plump, smooth, even sizes. Special low price. CAULIFLOWER LOCAL GROWN Snowball variety. Large, compact heads. COMICE PEARS 3 lbs. 25¢ Firm, ripe. Just right for eating. YELLOW ONIONS 6¢ Northern grown. Sweet, mild. Fine to slice. GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA GROWN 8-lb. mesh bag 39¢ Sweet, juicy, thin-skinned. In mesh bag. PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 30, 31 AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. AREST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHIM