anaheim-gazette 1953-01-22

Anaheim Gazette 3 THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 22, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Whittier Light Opera Association To Present "Rio Rita" Jan. 30-31 The fast moving Whittler Light Opera Association, in bringing the musical comedy Rio Rita to the Whittier High school auditorium, with a cast and staff of well over 100 drawn from a wide area, is making it possible for you to enjoy the best in entertainment. Sixteen communities are represented in the membership. Altadena, Brea, Compton, East Los Angeles, El Monte, Hollywood, La Habra, Maywood, Montebello, Monterey Park, Norwalk, Pico, Rivera, Rosemead, San Gabriel, and Whittier. As the curtain rises on the star-studded, tuneful performance of "Rio Rita," the dreams of countless citizens of the area will come true. For a musical organization of this kind, which will bring to the area east of Los Angeles the best works of the lyric theater, has long been a deeply felt need. From costume designer to director, from chorus line to lead, the artists and association members who are backing this show are giving their time and talent unstintingly in order to make their first production an unqualified success and a truly civic enterprise. That is possibly the reason why the neighbors next door has been out so late these recent nights. The Association was formed last summer and started plans at that time to present operettas and musical comedies. Their first choice was "Rio Rita" because of its universal appeal. The charm and warmth, the intrigue and humor in "Rio Rita" will always make it stand out as a favorite. Fast moving, it combines Spanish atmosphere with a generous portion of quick American humor and wit. You will recall the popular musical numbers: "Rio Rita," "Rangers Chorus," "Following the Sun Around," "If You're in Love You Waltz," "The Best Little Lover in Town," "The Kinkajou," and others. They will be sung and hummed for many weeks after the final curtain. For a most pleasant evening set aside either Friday night, Jan. 30, or Saturday night, Jan. 31. Get your reserved tickets by writing: Whittier Light Opera Association, Box 575, Whittier, or by phone: OXford 5-1958, OXford 5-4237, or OXford 6-6257. Olive Couple Honored on IOOF Lodge 199 Installs Officers PICTURED WITH FLASH the International Pilot O Mrs. Florence Black, Ke Dion. International Pilot Club Holds Charter Banquet Kenneth G. Farrar, works manager of the Douglas Aircraft's L Beach plant, was featured speeches at a formal charter banquet the Pilot club of Lakewood S urday evening in the Lafayette hotel. Leaders and presidents of the outstanding service clubs the southland were in attendance. The Pilot club is a classi cive and service club. Olive Couple Honored on Anniversary Mr. and Mr. Henry Henning who were married 25 years ago on Jan. 15, were guests of honor at a party in their home on Del Rio Sunday afternoon and evening. Hosts were their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Trekell (Gloria Henning) and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henning. The Henning's brothers and sisters, their wives and husbands; the Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Timken, Walter Henning, Ben Lemke, George Lemke, Otto Henning, Harry Coates, Arthur Henning, Richard Henning, Erwin Paulus, Arthur Lemke, Edwin Lemke and Emil Lemke. Used in decorating the spacious living room of the home was a large basket of white gliodioli and chrysanthemums with silver numerals "25," which had been placed in St. Paul's Lutheran church for the Sunday morning service by the couple's children. Centering the buffet table was a wedding cake decorated in silver and white, surrounded by pink camelias and maiden hair fern. Pink candles in crystal holders added to the table appointments where refreshments of potato salad, sandwiches, relishes, cake, coffee and punch were served. Henry Henning, son of Mrs. O Henning of Olive-Anaheim rd. and his bride, the former Minnie Lemke, were married at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. August Lemke, in Santa Ana canyon by the Rev. E. H. Kreidt. The reception was held in the arbor. Guests at the party honoring the well known couple included members of their wedding party, Mrs. August Kahlen (Meta Paulus) who was bride's maid, Mrs. Elmer Gerken (Bernice Timken) flower girl. Otto Henning who served his brother as best man, and Henry Bamosberger. TRY TEEN AGER'S CRAZE Teen-ager's delight: Float a marshmallow in a cup or mug of cocoa and dust it with cinnamon. IOOF Lodge 199 Installs Officers IOOF Anaheim Lodge No. 199 held installation ceremonies Tuesday evening in the IOOF hall, 325 W. Center; Harry Manspurger and his staff officiated as installing officers. New elective officers are, C. C. Horn, Noble Grand; James G. Davis, vice grand; Clinton R. Nelson, recording secretary; Edgar S. Reisinger, financial secretary; James E. Webber, treasurer, and Bruce B. Ives, Alton B. Shawhan and William S. Young, trustees. Appointing officers are Robert N Root, warder; Mel Reynolds, conductor; Ralph Summers, chaplain; Alfred Sypura, RSNG; Alton B. Shawhan, LSNG; Arnold E. Howard, RSVG; Ed P. Wurtz, LSVG; Meddard Albertazzi, inside guard; William S. Young, outside guardian; right scene supporter, A. W. Kruse, Sr.; left scene supporter, A.W.Kruse Jr.; drill master, Alfred Sypura; and Mél Reynolds, goodfellowship chairman. A social hour and refreshments followed the installation. Katella PTL Plans "Father's Night" The Katella PTL will have a potluck supper on "fathers' night" Friday, Jan. 23. Woodrow W Smith of Chaffey high school will be the speaker and his topic is "Fathers Are People." Business to be discussed at the meeting will include letting of the contract for construction of new classrooms which are soon to be constructed, and purchasing of new supplies for the infirmary. An amplifier was given by the group in December. NEW RECIPE FOR BAKED CREAM PUFFS GIVEN Baking some cream puffs for dessert? Here's a new way to fill them: Put about a teaspoon of sweetened whipped cream in each puff, add some well-drained canned peach slices, and then add more of the whipped cream. Sprinkle the tops of the cream puffs with confectioners' sugar. Mrs. Newkirk Gives Book Review for Pico de Ora Pico de Ora members treated to an outstanding program at their meeting in the home Mrs. Hans Erlanger, 1232 Cr view drive on Monday even "The Shape of Sunday" was the title of the absorbing book view given by Mrs. H. D. Nirkirk. Recently published this intimate biography of the Lloyd C. Douglas as written his daughters Virginia and Bo Just before his death "Time Remember," the autobiography his childhood, to the time he entered the ministry, was published His publishers asked the daughter to complete the story of his misty and literary career T accomplished the task, giving sight into the life of one of the most popular authors Among works "The Robe," "Magnificent Obsession" and the "Big Fish man." By mutual agreement we won watched the popular television show "I Love Lucy." Mrs.Hry Stein, section president, conducted a short business meet Reports were heard concerning St Patrick's day fashion - bruise to be given at the Clock Court club, sponsored by the Ebblon and supervised by Pico de Ora. Tickets may be obtained for Mrs. LaRue McCarthy, 911 View LA 5-6885; raffle ticket for the Sunbeam coffee maker must be obtained from Mrs.Ashook, 119 Wood ave., LA 5-19 NEW LONGER WHEELS ON 1953 DUAL-STREAK PONTIAC Pontiac for 1953 has a two-inch longer wheelbase—which gives you big-car comfort, big-car ride and big-car feel! When you get into a wonderful new Dual-Streak Pontiac you know immediately that here is a car built in the very best fine-car tradition and priced just above the lowest! Come in and drive one and you'll know that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac! CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 330 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 4012 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" Joe Littlefield Addresses Home Department Tues.. The Anaheim Home Department will meet Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 10 a.m. in the Evangelical United Brother church bungalow. Joe Littlefield, well known authority on gardening and a regular contributor to leading gardening magazines, will be the featured speaker. Following the business meeting at 10, Littlefield will appear at 1:15 p.m., to give in his inimitable fashion, a very practical, down-to-earth discussion on "Pruning of Roses and Proper Cutting of Camelias." Littlefield's manner of speaking and his practical suggestions are understandable to the most experienced "home" gardener. Serve both tea and coffee at a large party. Place the tea service on a tray with sugar, cream or milk, and lemon. Have the coffee service on another tray with another container of sugar and one of cream. International Pilot Club Holds Charter Banquet Anneh G. Farrar, works manafied the Douglas Aircraft's Long plant, was featured speaker in formal charter banquet of Pilot club of Lakewood Satvying evening in the Lafayette Leaders and presidents of outstanding service clubs of southland were in attendance. The Pilot club is a classified news and professional women can render community service by encouraging and sponsoring the promotion of civic movements. Among the group of women recently invited to membership is Miss Nanette Dion, department clerk in tooling control 603 at Douglas. Her major classification in Pilot International is aircraft, her minor is aeronautics: Mrs. Florence P. Black is vice president of the new Lakewood club and was a former employee of Douglas in both the Santa Monica and Long Beach plants. During her fourth year in Long Beach A. B. Paul WRC, met IOOF hall Tuesday for inauguration ceremony with Fay L. past department president, stalling officer, and Ruth son, installing conductor, off ing. Both Mrs. Boone and Johnson are from Belliff other staff members were neighboring Corps. New officers are Mary Fox president; Irene Roberts, vice president; Julia Cox, vice president; Sylvia M chaplain; Linnie Campbell, urer; Mable Lukens, secretary Isabell Illingsworth, condi Lenora Nelson, assistant co tor; Mary Hatfield, guard; Lingren, assistant guard; Robert musician; Leona Hu triotic instruction; and Daisy vee, press chairman. Color bearers are Mary Mi Cora Carlson, Betty Talset... County High Schools Unite for Musical Program On Friday, Feb. 6, high schools of Orange county will unite to present a musical program in the Anaheim high school auditorium, at 8 p.m. The all-county band, orchestra and chorus will participate. Clarence Sawhill, director of the UCLA' Brulns band, will conduct the band with the assistance of Gordon Wheaty of the Santa Ana Junior College. The orchestra will be under the direction of Clent Sawin of Newport, and Sheldon Disrud of Anaheim will lead the chorus of 100 voices. Approximately 75 members each comprise the orchestra and band. Try-outs were held last week when 125 contestants vied for the coveted positions. Rehearsals are to be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 4-5, during school hours. Bob Pritchard of Brea high school and Bill Cook, head of Anaheim high school music department are in charge of arrangements, and will announce the concert numbers at a later date. Anaheim IOOF To Install Anaheim Encampment IOOF will install its officers in an open meeting to be held Friday, Jan. 23 at 8 p.m., in the IOOF hall. R J. Oliver and staff from Bellflower will conduct the installation. The public is cordially invited to attend. MIEEL DACF County High Schools Unite for Musical Program On Friday, Feb. 6, high schools of Orange county will unite to present a musical program in the Anaheim high school auditorium, at 8 p.m. The all-county band, orchestra and chorus will participate. Clarence Sawhill, director of the UCLA' Brulns band, will conduct the band with the assistance of Gordon Wheaty of the Santa Ana Junior College. The orchestra will be under the direction of Clent Sawin of Newport, and Sheldon Disrud of Anaheim will lead the chorus of 100 voices. Approximately 75 members each comprise the orchestra and band. Try-outs were held last week when 125 contestants vied for the coveted positions. Rehearsals are to be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 4-5, during school hours. Bob Pritchard of Brea high school and Bill Cook, head of Anaheim high school music department are in charge of arrangements, and will announce the concert numbers at a later date. Anaheim IOOF To Install Anaheim Encampment IOOF will install its officers in an open meeting to be held Friday, Jan. 23 at 8 p.m., in the IOOF hall. R J. Oliver and staff from Bellflower will conduct the installation. The public is cordially invited to attend. SAFEW SPICY BEER Can't blame the lady for all cut from U.S. government (for example, ground beef, juicy, flavorful meat). And a fine arts classification in the Pilot club of Lakewood in the journalism field. The first Pilot club was organized in Macon, Ga., Oct. 18, 1921. The founders were women whose vision foresaw an organization which would become international in scope. FRESH EGGS Oak Glen Brand LARGE SIZE GRADE A doz. 59¢ Breakfast Gems LARGE SIZE GRADE A doz. 61¢ Cream O' the Crop LARGE SIZE GRADE AA doz. 65¢ Coffee Values Airway 1-lb. bag 72¢ Mild & Mellow (2-lb. bag, 1.42.) Nob Hill 1-lb. bag 74¢ Top Quality (2-lb. bag, 1.46.) Edwards 1-lb. can 79¢ Vacuum Packed (2-lb. can, 1.56.) GROCERY SECTION TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN GREEN LABEL CAN "Bite-size," excellent for salads or sandwiches. PRESERVES Kern Pure. Apricot, Peach, or Apricot-Pineapple. LARD POPULAR BRANDS Pure lard in cartons. For baking or frying. FLEET MIX For biscuits and for shortcakes. A real value. WHITE KING Granulated soap. (Large, 22-oz. pkg., 23c.) WHEELBASE AK PONTIAC NEW POWER STEERING* NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES SPECTACULAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE NEW CURVE-CONTROL FRONT SUSPENSION NEW WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD *Optional at extra cost. PONTIAC D A GOOD DEAL MORE" Open Evenings 'til 10 P.M. LARD POPULAR BRANDS 2 FLEET MIX For biscuits and for shortcakes. A real value. WHITE KING Granulated soap. (Large, 22-oz. pkg., 23c.) WHITE MAGIC SOAP 23 oz. pkg. 22¢ 46 oz. pkg. 41¢ 5¢ SALE TO ACCUAINT YOU WITH PARADE Parade 5¢ SPECIAL VALUE! Standard, 9-oz. package only 5c with attached large 19-oz. package at advertised low price. 9-oz. pkg. 5c with 19-oz. at 24c BOTH FOR 29¢ KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 5-lb. bag 51¢ 10-lb. bag 99¢ Use coupon from flour display. Save an extra 10c on 10-lb. bag. EGG NOODLES Gold Medal brand. Medium or wide. 1-lb. 29¢ pkg. ORANGE JUICE Treesweet. Frozen, Concentrated. 6-oz. can 12¢ YOUR NEAREST SAFEWA A. B. Paul, WRC, Install Officers in Colorful Ceremony in IOOF Hall A. B. Paul WRC, met in the IOF hall Tuesday for installation ceremony with Fay Boone, department president, as installing officer, and Ruth Johnn, installing conductor, officiated. Both Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Jenson are from Bellflower, her staff members were from neighboring Corps. New officers are Mary Fordyce, president; Irene Roberts, senior president; Julia Cox, junior president; Sylvia Meyers,plain; Linnie Campbell, treasurer; Mable Lukens, secretary; bell Illingsworth, conductor; Nora Nelson, assistant conductor; Mary Hatfield, guard; Hazel Green, assistant guard; Alice Hartford, musician; Leona Hull, patric instruction; and Daisy Boone, press chairman. Color bearers are Mary Mitchel, a Carlson, Betty Talset and Emma Yale. Effie Colburn, field officer was a visitor from Oakland and Opal Walters, department president of VFW, was conducted to the president's station and introduced. The traveling flag was presented by Elizabeth Bicknese of Santa Ana. Mrs. Lieb gave a humorous reading, "A Bee Sting for Rheumatism Cure," and Mable Ives presented a musical reading, "No Wedding Bells for Me," accompanied on the piano by Alice Robert. The group met at 11 a.m. for a short business meeting, followed by a pot-luck lunch and observance of the January birthdays. Honored with a birthday cake and the birthday song were Eva Terbeest, Hazel Lindgren and Daisy Bovee. Approximately 80 members and visitors were in attendance Tuesday. K. K. Coolidges Announce Birth Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Keith K. Coolidge, 10561 S. Flower st., Stanton, are announcing the birth of their daughter. The young lady made her appearance in the Santa Ana Community hospital weighing in at seven pounds and 14 ounces. Waiting anxiously at home to welcome mother and baby sister is Master Mark Keith, three and a half years. Proud father Coolidge is manager of the Stanton branch of the Chambers' Hardware and Build-Supply Co. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim "...step on it, honey! SAFEWAY'S featuring SPECIAL BEEF BUYS!" SAFEWAY'S featuring SPECIAL BEEF BUYS!" Can't blame the lady for being eager about wonderful beef buys like these! They're all top quality—all cut from U.S. government-graded Choice sides of beef. No matter which beef buy you choose (for example, ground beef, boiling beef, stewing beef, a roast or a big steak), you're sure of tender, juicy, flavorful meat. And every cut's a thrifty cut—guaranteed perfect eating, or your money back! BOILING BEEF Plate meat, cut from U.S. Government graded Choice Beef. Priced low! 15¢ per lb. Serve a boiled dinner tonight! ROUND STEAK Boneless Cuts U.S. Choice graded beef. per lb. 89¢ Serve round steak today! CHUCK ROAST Cut from shoulder of U.S. Choice Gov't graded beef. Fine to pot roast. 49¢ per lb. (Arm cut, lb., 53c.) BEEF RUMP ROAST Cut from U.S. Choice beef. Fine oven-roasted. Bone in. 69¢ lb. BEEF HEARTS Excellent to stuff and bake. Specially priced. 35¢ lb. BEEF TONGUE Delicious boiled. Serve hot or sliced cold. 45¢ lb. SECTION VALUES CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN GREEN LABEL CAN ads or sandwiches. 6½-oz. can 27¢ ERVES or Apricot-Pineapple. 2-lb. jar 35¢ POPULAR BRANDS king or frying. 2 1-lb. pkgs. 25¢ MIX tes. A real value. 40-oz. pkg. 35¢ KING t-oz. pkg., 23c.) Giant 46-oz. pkg. 45¢ Curtsey BAKERY SPECIAL Cocoanut Orange BOSTONIAN CUSTARD Filled, topped with sweet cocoanut, fresh orange frosting...baked the Curtsey "home ingredient" way! only 42¢ 100% WHOLE WHEAT Bread standard leaf 20c Skylark brand. Fresh. Sliced. POPULAR BRANDS king or frying. 2 1-lb. pkgs. 25¢ MIX tes. A real value. 40-oz. pkg. 35¢ KING Giant 46-oz. pkg. 45¢ Cocoanut Orange BOSTONIAN only CUSTARD FILLED, topped with sweet cocoanut, fresh orange frosting...baked the Curtsy "home ingredient" way! 100% WHOLE WHEAT Bread standard leaf 20c Skylark brand. Fresh. Sliced. FARM FRESH FULL VALUE PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE Crisp, clean, solid. For salads, sandwiches. lb. 5¢ NAVEL ORANGES Sweet, juicy, California seedless. LARGE SIZE lb. 5¢ RED APPLES WASHINGTON DELICIOUS Crisp, full-flavored, red eating apples. lb. 15¢ FRESH TURNIPS Local grown, sweet, tender. Tops are off. lb. 5¢ GREEN CABBAGE Local grown. Crisp, solid heads, for slaw or to cook. lb. 2¢ BANANA SQUASH Firm, yellow-meated. Excellent to bake. lb. 2¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., JAN. 22, 23, 24, 1953, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. (Thru Sunday in Stores open Sunday) Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEWAY LAREST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM