anaheim-gazette 1953-01-29

Anaheim Gazette 3 THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 29, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Mother's Auxiliary Stages Charming The benefit luncheon and staged by the Mother's auxiliary of the Marywood Central Catholic high school for girls PREPARING DOOR PRIZES — Prior to Marywood Auxiliary luncheon Tuesday at Greenbrier are L. to R. the Mmes. Jo-seph Huarte, Lee A. Fabian and Fred Lampher. Parent-Teen-Ager's Problems St. Boniface P-T Parent-Teen-Ager’s Problems Discussed at AUHS P-TA Meeting The vital need in the home today is for understanding on the part of parents and children alike. It is the responsibility of parents to realize the importance of their teen-ager’s problems, and to help solve them through family counsels and discussions. It is also important for the young people to realize that their parents are people, too, and have personal problems which must be considered. Thus, Rev. Eugene Coffin of the Alamitos Friends of Garden Grove summarized the panel discussion at the Anaheim union high school parent-teacher meeting Tuesday evening. A near capacity crowd filled the school library to hear a panel of youthful experts discuss the topic “How to Handle Problem Parents.” Panel members included Lois Hoskins, Marian Caracena, Marlene Stewart, Rorer DeMille, Mike Troon, and Dean Stokes with Rev. Coffin as moderator. It was reported that a survey made by the senior problems class showed the greatest need of the students to be for better home relations and more personal freedom to make their own decisions. With refreshing candor, the group attacked problems which are points of conflict in many homes, such as use of the family car, dating, finances, homework, and whether parents are too inquisitive. Panel members felt that the use of a car is a necessity for junior and senior boys if they are to take part in extracurricular activities, and enjoy much social life. Also while more money is required by boys than girls they felt it was up to the individual to help finance himself through part-time employment. This not only relieves the family budget, but gives the boy a greater appreciation of the value of money. The meeting was presided over by Mrs Foster Warwick with Mrs Howard Wilkinson the program chairman for the evening. Paul Demarez, school principal gave a report on the progress of the junior high schools stating that many conferences are being held with the architects and with educators and plans are being studied so that every phase MYF Drama Troup Returns From Valley Tour White Temple Methodist church’s famed MYF Footlighters drama troupe of youth, under the direction of their pastor, Rev Frank E. Butterworth, returned from Calexico on the Mexican border after presenting the latest performance of its current 3-act play, “The Carpenter,” to a capacity audience assembled from throughout the entire Imperial Valley A delegation of Indian people came all the way from the Yuma Indian Mission to witness the play. Members of the cast were entertained overnight in the homes of Calexico Methodists and the next day were taken on an educational tour of valley industries. They visited the lettuce fields, and watched the process of packing the heads right in the fields, even being presented with a souvenir crate of fresh lettuce They visited a cotton gin, the stock feeding pens, and an extensive acreage of alfalfa. Pausing at “Neighborhood House,” a settlement house for workers among the Mexican people at the border, they were introduced to the elaborate program of clubs and delinquency-prevention by the boys’ and girls’ work-in charge of this Methodist project supported jointly by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church, and by the giving of the Methodist Youth Fund They visited Mexican across the border, and enjoyed two Mexican dinners in foreign restaurants. Those making the trip included Roy Casey, Mary Dougherty, Gary Gudy, Judy Belle Wicker, Bob Puckett, Kny Schmitt, Dorothy Harman, Jerry Childs Green. St. Boniface P-TA Hears Address Of Civil Defense Mrs C. B. Cromle addressed the January meeting of St. Boniface P-TA. Her topic was civil defense and she asked for volunteers to operation and filter centers. She named Santa Ana one of the cities in the state set up for the program and one of the 49 in federal organization. Mrs Robert Merrick, president announced Father’s Night to hold Tuesday, Feb. 10, with Mr. L. Roberts and Mrs. George Toole in charge of the dinner which will be served in the parish hall. Lenten breakfasts at a cost 10 cents, are to be served to students daily after 8 a.m. Mrs. Vincent Peltzer announced that her health committee will give second booster shots in February and that children need glasses or dental care would be checked and parents notified. Mrs Donald May, members chairman, awarded the room attendance prize to the second graeter December and January. Mrs J Dutzi, Girl Scout head reminded mothers of the annual cookie sale and explained the new method of procuring funds from camp savings stamps. Lunch tables were lovely with arrangements of peach blossoms. Girl Scout Leaders’ Club Installs Officers Anheum Girl Scout Leader club held their regular meeting Monday morning in La Palma Youth Center New officers for the coming year were installed by Mrs Roberta McFarland, executive director. Those stalled were president, Mrs May Hiltschneider vice president Mrs Audre Shakolian secretary Mrs Olivia O'Brien treasurer Mrs Pa Jungkeit It was an excellent day for our Girl Scout Cookies! to help finance himself through part time employment. This not only relieves the family budget, but gives the boy a greater appreciation of the value of money. The meeting was presided over by Mrs Foster Warwick with Mrs Howard Wilkinson the program chairman for the evening. Paul Demaree, school principal gave a report on the progress of the junior high schools stating that many conferences are being held with the architects and with educators, and plans are being studied, so that every phase of the junior high system will be the finest possible. Mr Demaree also spoke of the work being done at Anaheim high to assist students in choosing vocations William V Rickel of the counseling department, has planned a booklet, one of which will be given to each student. In it records will be kept which will help the pupil to realize his own abilities, and aid him in choosing the vocation best suited to him. While this booklet is very new, it is already receiving considerable attention, and requests for information regarding it have been received from other schools. It was announced that beginning Thursday, Feb. 19, Mrs Norma Lee Elliot, girls' physical education teacher, will conduct a series of lectures on sex education. While the lectures are planned primarily for parents of freshmen girls, any parent who wishes to is invited to attend. Parents were invited to attend the Orange county music festival to be held in the Anaheim high auditorium Feb. 6, at 7:30 pm. Featured in the festival will be a selected group of students chosen from the music department, orchestra and band. Hostesses for the social hour following the meeting were Mrs E. E. Smith and Mrs W. G. Head. Marriage Licenses Donald Jerome Redman, 31, 847 S. Philadelphia st., Agnes Mary Zinda, 34, 12262 Cerritos rd., both Anaheim Cecil R. Barkley, 39, 215 E. Commons wealth; Zeima Lillian Omohundro, 35, 3513 Oak, both Fullerton. Social Club of A. B. Paul WRC Elects Officers A. B. Paul WRC members attended installation ceremonies of Federation No. 1 officers in the Fullerton IOOF hall Monday. Nine corps were represented with an attendance of 110. Ruth Johnson, department president, was installing officer and her staff was composed of members of neighboring corps. Cora Robertson of Garden Grove is president of the Federation for 1953. It is presumed that life began in the sea. Post-Nuptial Shower Honors Lillian Stahlman Mrs. Lillian Stahlman, nee Lillian Fitz, was honored with a pretty post-nuptial shower when Midge Fitz and Lyda Olson entertained recently in the home of the latter, 531 W. Southgate ave. Fullerton. Gifts for the honoree were presented to her from under a lovely silver umbrella. Winning prize for shower games played were Dortha Henderson, Lillian Stahlman, Bertha Hempshall, Bess Rose and Elva Lyn Glenn. Other guests present were Beverly Howard, Vi Howard, Lillian O'Brien, Delores Flesner, Darler Fitz, Carol Fitz, Genevieve Seegott, Anna May Platt, Ruth Guenin, Vi Thierfelder, Ivy Ryan, and the honoree. Wanda Clary, Audrey Jadfieldt Berthel Risinger, Edna Kruse, Jeana Dargatz, Mrs. Regina Fita, Beverly Cundiff, Betty Black; Mrs Clifford Stevens, Letha Scott Jeanette McConnel, Mrs. Grove Black; Freida Gottliz and Jack McLean were unable to attend. Mother’s Auxiliary of Marywood Pages Charming Charity Event Anaheim was a delightful spring party at Greenbrier in Garden Grove Tuesday. The proceeds from the 250 donations will be used by the Stiers of Providence for four scholarships for deserving students and the auxiliary is giving a tape recorder to the school. Spring and summer sun dresses, street ensembles and evening gowns were modeled by “Miss Garden Grove,” Mildred Buehler, who formerly attended Marywood; Mrs. Victor Poltzer, auxiliary president; Miss Dione Rivers, Marywood art and dressmaking teacher; Anita Lee MacMaster, Marilyn Reich, Jodeanne Harrod, Grace Lewis, Bess Calhoun, Frances Lorton and Doris Nelson. General chairman and mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Fred Lampher; ticket chairman was Mrs. Lee Fabian and hostesses were Mmes. Joseph Huarte, William Stehly and John Larson. The recipient of a $100 merchandising order from Edna MacMaster of Fullerton who showed 45 costumes from her outstanding spring collection, was Mrs. Norbert J. Lypps, 11091.E. Orangethorpe, Fullerton. Eighteen women from the modish audience received door prizes from Anaheim merchants. Starched pique, raw silk, shantung, straw cloth with flowers and rick-rack trimming were much in evidence in play clothes with circular skirts and be-fruited petticoats. Soft tweeds with pencil slim skirts and short box coats, knitted suits with stoles and bead trims were favored for street and afternoon wear. Nylon net and tulle in ballerina style with off-the-shoulder bodices and bouffant skirts featured evening wear. Anaheim Home Department Learning To Garden from Joe Littlefield Spring and the urge to get to work in the garden permeated the atmosphere when the Anaheim home department met Tuesday morning in the Evangelical Uptitied Brethren church bungalow. Project leaders Mrs. Howard Pannier and Mrs. James Alderson, discussed tree pruning, pest control and the fundamentals of fertilization and irrigation. Following the business meeting, guests from home departments of Garden Grove, Bay View, Orangethorpe and the Euclid Homemakers were introduced and welcomed. Mrs. Alderson reported on results of the Christmas projects, which were gifts of food baskets to needy families and a box of jewelry and trinkets given to women in Norwalk state hospital. She remarked that the delight of the women in receiving the jewelery proved the project a worth one. Mrs. Alderson also asked members contribute old Christmas cards, magazines and stamps cards and magazines will be sent to various hospitals, and stamps sold to raise funds for translation of the Bible in Braille. “Winter Care of Home Gardens was the subject topic of the meeting Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman the devotional and luncheonesses were the Mmes. C. J. McHan, R. W. Mauerhan, W. Hernd and Mrs. C. Fluegge. Special speaker was the garden consultant, Joe J. L., field, who is a well known TV personality with meticulous understandable average “back lot” gardener demonstrated pruning of roses camellias, their general care... Boniface P-TA ears Address On ivil Defense C. B. Cromle addressed the very meeting of St. Boniface Her topic was civil defense he asked for volunteers for onion and filter centers. She Santa Ana one of the four in the state set up for this and one of the 49 in the organization. Robert Merrick, president, encreed Father's Night to be Tuesday, Feb. 10, with Mrs. Berts and Mrs. George Tokar large of the dinner which will beved in the parish hall. Ten breakfasts at a cost of ats, are to be served to studaily after 8 a.m. Mass. Vincent Peltzer announced her health committee will second booster shots in Feband that children needing or dental care would be ed and parents notified. Donald May, membership man, awarded the room atce prize to the second grade secember and January. J Dutzi, Girl Scout head, led mothers of the annual sale and explained the new of procuring funds from savings stamps. Luncheon were lovely with arrangeof peach blossoms. Church Group To Give Pancake Supper Tonight The Prospector's class of White, Temple Methodist church have had a most enterprising and busy time since the beginning of the new year, under the leadership of president Mrs. Carl Robertson. Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld was hostess at a charming coffee hour when members of the class honored new members. Tonight a pan-cake supper is to be given (all you can eat) in the church dining room from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are 85 cents for adults, 50 cents for children and may be purchased at the door. Saturday, Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m. Paul David who recently returned to the States from South America, will show interesting colored slides of South America made during his stay there of several months. Members of the Crescendo club and the Home-builders will be guests. Magnolia P-TA Plan Founder's Day Program The executive board of Magnolia PTA met in the home of Mrs Rex Nierson on Ball rd., to plan a Founder's day program to be given in the school Feb. 3 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Morris, Founder's day chairman, announced that the superintendent of juvenile hall will be the speaker. Mrs. Martha Raymond, seventh merchant. Starched pique, raw silk, shantung, straw cloth with flowers and rick-rack trimming were much in evidence in play clothes with circular skirts and be-ruffled petticoats. Soft tweeds with pencil slim skirts and short box coats, knitted suits with stoles and bead trims were favored for street and afternoon wear. Nylon net and tulle in ballerina style with off-the-shoulder bodices and bouffant skirts featured evening wear. The daytime hats were diminutive with feathers, flowers and jewels for trim and the afternoon and evening hats were the other extreme with wide brims. Hand-tags were all ornamented with large metallic designs while the evening type had rhinestone pins. Flare coats and some of the suits had bead trims on the collar and cuffs. As to color, the scene seems to be cheerful and light with white, pale pink, powder blue, light tan and some soft green and lavendar accented with reds and fuschia. SAVE 10¢ ON BREAD by using coupon in SUNNYBANK ad Feb. issue Family Circle-page 115 SUNNYBANK MARGARINE Fresher... 1-lb. 23¢ ctn. Better tasting. Skylark Breads 100% Butter standard leaf 20c Slender-Way standard leaf 22c Cracked Wheat standard leaf 20c 100% Whole Wheat standard leaf 20c Split Top White standard leaf 24c Breakfast Values Lucerne Milk Vitamin added quart carton Homogenized. (Half gallon, 45c) Lucerne prices effective in Los Angeles, milk marketing area only. Sugar Frosted Flakes 10-oz. pkg. 25c Kellogg's new cereal. Pancake Mix Pillsbury brand 40-oz. pkg. 36c MORE DINNER SUGGLE LUNCH MEAT RATH BLACK HAWK 12 Excellent to bake or fry. Economical, yet tasty. SPAGHETTI 2-lb. pkg. 40¢ Globe "A1," long type. Excellent with meat sauce. AIRWAY COFFEE Top off your dinner with this mild coffee.(2-lbs., 1.36.) CINCH CAKE MIX Bake a cake for your dinner dessert. Assorted flavors. Plan Founder's Day Program The executive board of Magnolia PTA met in the home of Mrs Rex Nierson on Ball rd., to plan a Founder's day program to be given in the school Feb. 3 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Morris, Founder's day chairman, announced that the superintendent of juvenile hall will be the speaker. Mrs. Martha Raymond, seventh grade teacher, will give a Founder's day address and Miss Ethlyn Lee, second grade teacher, assisted by last year's recipient, will present the life membership awarded by the association. Mrs. Homer Kirk was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Lawrence Dunnette assisted Ms. Nierson as cohostess. Births BLAISDELL—Mr. and Mrs. Homer 8222 W. Orangethorpe, Buena Park Collierton Cottage, Jan 27, boy COULTER—Mr. and Mrs. William 1233 E. Grove, Fullerton General hospital, Jan 26, girl CRILLY—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 6002 Fullerton ave. Buena Park, Fullerton Cottage hospital, Jan 26, girl GRISWOLD—Mr. and Mrs. John S. 1552 N. Hillside, La Habra, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 25, boy HENDERSON—Mr. and Mrs. Lon 1112 Cerritos, Fullerton General hospital, Jan. 26, girl MEEKS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 113 N. Philadelphia, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 26, boy RAWLINGS—Mr. and Mrs. John 811 W. La Habra, La Habra Fullerton General hospital, Jan 27, girl SCHAFFER—Mr. and Mrs. Robert 741 N. Lemon, Anaheim, Fullerton General hospital, Jan. 26, girl SOCKFIELD—Mr. and Mrs. Charles 456 E. Chapman, Fullerton General hospital, Jan 27 girl Calendar (From "This Month In Anaheim") TODAY Reality Board—8:00 a.m. Dorothy-Wade. Anaheim Fulletters—1:00 p.m. Chung-king Cafe. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m at Boy's club. 20:30 Club—7:30 p.m. Lam's Cafe TOMORROW Lions Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club Cafe. Anaheim Lodge 207 F&AM—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. SPAGHETTI Globe "A1," long type. Excellent with meat sauce. AIRWAY COFFEE Top off your dinner with this mild coffee.(2-lb., 1.36.) CINCH CAKE MIX Bake a cake for your dinner dessert. Assorted flavors. TIDE SUDS Makes dinner dishes sparkling clean. KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 5-lb. 45¢ 10-lb. 89¢ bag Get coupon at flour display, save an extra 10c on 10-lb. bag. ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING Emulti-mixed. In 3-lb. can. SPECIAL PRICE 77¢ WITH COUPON 67¢ SAVE 10¢ on a 3-lb. can of ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING Bring this coupon to our store OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1953 Cash Value 1/20 of 1 cent. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., JAN. 29, 30, 31, AT SAFEW Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail价 Department Learns Joe Littlefield proved the project a worthy Mrs. Alderson also asked that members contribute old Christmas is, magazines and stamps. The is and magazines will be sent various hospitals, and the is sold to raise funds for the islation of the Bible into Winter Care of Home Gardens" the subject topic of the morndevotional and luncheon hostwere the Mmes. C. J. MauerR. W. Mauerhan, W. Henning Mrs. C. Fluege. special speaker was the expert den consultant, Joe J. Littlewho is a well known radio TV personality with methods ardening understandable to the age "back lot" gardener. He constrated pruning of roses and ellias, their general care and culture, and held a lively question and answer period. Prizes were presented by Littlefield and Lee's nursery. February meeting of the department will be a joint one with the Garden Grove group in the White Temple Methodist church. The topic, "Child Development for Mothers, Grandmothers and Neighbors of Children," holds the enticing promise of being most interesting. Santa Ana College Opens Second Semester Classes Second semester classes began at Santa Ana college Jan. 26 with registration deadlines being extended through Feb. 6, it was announced by Registrar Genevieve Humiston today. In addition to the regular college and vocational courses, which include agriculture, arts, sciences, English, languages, business education, trades, and industries; a special course in child growth and development is being offered. Designed primarily to interest pre-teaching and pre-nursing students, the subject consists of lecture periods as well as laboratory work in the college's child development center. Among the special courses offered by the college this semester is a course in practical parliamentary procedure. It is designed especially for student officers and members of Orange county organizations, and meets once a week at 12 o'clock. Persons interested in registering for courses at Santa Ana college should make application as soon as possible. Those who desire may arrange to meet with a counselor. The campus is located at 17th and Bristol sts. in Santa Ana. A portion of leftover flavored gelatin, cut into tiny cubes, makes a bright garnish for sliced bananas, sliced oranges or vanilla pudding. Potassium salts are found in all fertile soils. HALL WE HAVE FOR DINNER? A daily Problem for Housewives... Many homemakers have found that shopping at Safeway makes dinner planning much easier. The wide array of fine foods offers many suggestions for planning tasty, economical meals. Many homemakers have found that shopping at Safeway makes dinner planning much easier. The wide array of fine foods offers many suggestions for planning tasty, economical meals. BEEF RIB ROAST Standing cut U.S. Choice Government graded lb. 83¢ Serve this deluxe roast with tossed green salad, oven-browned potatoes. LAMB ROAST Shoulder, square cut U.S. Choice Government graded lb. 45¢ For an economical dinner serve with sliced tomato, potatoes au gratin. CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET With mild cure. Serve hot or cold. lb. 59¢ CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT U.S. Choice Govt. graded beef. (Arm cut, lb., 53c.) lb. 49¢ BOILING BEEF PLATE MEAT Cut from U.S. Choice government graded beef. lb. 15¢ Lamb Rib Chops U.S. Choice. lb. 75¢ Lamb Breast U.S. Choice. lb. 15¢ Beef Hearts To stuff and bake. lb. 35£ Pork Kidneys Fine broiled, sauteed. lb. 15£ Curtsy "OVEN TO YOU" BAKERY SPECIAL Now England Style POUND CAKE "Down East" favorite baked the Curtsy "home ingredient" wzyl BEVERLY PEANUT BUTTER Chunk or creamy. (Creamy, 20-oz., 47c.) jar 29¢ Values in Sundries Shaving Cream Palmolive Brushless 5-oz. tube 47c 2-lb. 40¢ 12-oz. pkg. COFFEE 1-lb. 69¢ bag MILD COFFEE (2-lb., 1.36.) 17-oz. pkg. KE MIX 17-oz. large lessert. Assorted flavors. 47-oz. pkg. g clean. 62¢ large 19-oz. pkg. PILLSBURY FLOUR 5-lb. 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ New England Style POUND CAKE Regular 28¢ SPECIAL "Down East" favorite baked the Curtsy "home ingredient" way! 25¢ BEVERLY PEANUT BUTTER Chunk or creamy. 12-oz. jar 29¢ (Creamy, 20-oz., 47c.) Values in Sundries Shaving Cream Palmolive Brushless tube 47c Listerine 3-oz. bottle 29c bottle 49c Hexol Germicide 6-oz. bottle 28c Milk Magnesia Phillips 12-oz. size 39c Ex-Lax Tablets package of 78c Alka Seltzer package of 25 tablets (Package of 8 tablets, 31c.) ADD COLOR WITH PRODUCE NAVEL ORANGES Large size, sweet, juicy, seedless. lb. 5¢ AVOCADOS Large size Fuertes. For salads, sandwiches. 2 for 25¢ TOMATOES Just right for slicing. Packed in cello. per 15¢ FRESH DATES Deglet Noor, Naturally sweet. 1-lb. 19¢ CABBAGE Locally grown. Crisp, solid heads. For slaw or to cook. lb. 2¢ JAN. 29, 30, 31, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Dealers. Sales tax added to retail price on taxable items. REST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM