anaheim-gazette 1953-02-19

SURPRISE PARTY—Honored at a surprise party, given last night by her children, was Mrs. Melissa Jane Hauswald, 81, who is shown lighting the candles on her cake. Pictured with her are her children, (left to right) Viola Knapp, of Anaheim; Clarice Beckley, Pomona; Ernest Hauswald who arrived from Minnesota three days ago; Mrs. Hauswald, and Vera Riner, Anheim. The money tree (foreground) was presented as a family gift. (Gazette photo) Anaheim YLI Holds General Meeting and Plans Spring Dance Miss Mary Jean Lambert, general chairman of the Spring Dance. Lenain played an accordion number announces that Miss Anne Treacher "Pennsylvania Polka"; Mary William Paulus' Complimented 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lus., well known Olive residency celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday evening. Anaheim YLI Holds General Meeting and Plans Sprina Dance Miss Mary Jean Lambert, general chairman of the Spring Dance, announces that Miss Anne Treanor will be in charge of tickets for the dance which is to be held on Saturday evening, April 25, in the Elk's club. Tickets may also be obtained from any YLI member. Bill Burchit will furnish music for the dance which is open to all YLI members and their friends. The district conference will be held in Fullerton on Sunday, with the Corpus Christi Institute serving as the hostess Institute. Members will attend Mass and Communion at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's church, Fullerton, and a brunch at Ted 'n Zella's center, 114½ E. Commonwealth, will follow the Mass. Miss Dorothy Hart, district deputy of Oceanside will be the presiding officer at a conference to be held in the afternoon in St. Mary's hall in which all Institutes of District 17 will participate. Guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Brady, of Santa Ana, Institute deputy. She spoke on the regulations for Lent—to encourage self-denial and mortification, to foster the spirit of penance and of reparation for sin. She also urged a large attendance at the district conference on Sunday. Miss Margaret Young of Santa Ana Institute was also a guest. Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Mulligan, program chairman, was in charge of the program which followed the meeting. Program participants who were all talented children of YLI members were Beverly and Virginia Ricker who tap danced to "Tea for Two." Danny Dollar and Eddie McGinnis played an accordion number, "12th Street Rag," and two piano duets, "Fancing Water" and "Mermalda' Waltz," were presented by Darleen Zinda and Ana Marie Karcher. Betty Jane Murray danced a comical Spanish dance; Karen Lenain played an accordion number, "Pennsylvania Polka"; Mary Lou and Barbara May, a piano duet, "Blue Danube Waltz"; Carolyn Crog, an accordion number "Seldaob March," and Janet Thill played a piano solo, "Rockabye-Baby." Mrs. Leo (Marie) Martin, president presided over the business session. Mrs. Edward (Rose) Maginnis was chairman of the social hour, assisted by Miss Anne Treanor, Mrs. Irene Steichen and Mrs. Bob (Katherine) Heinz. A patriotic theme was used in the table decorations, and refreshments of cherry pie, coffee and tea were served. Mrs. William (Bonnie) Jollsaint, spiritual chairman, announced that Sunday, March 8 is the date of the quarterly Communion for YLI members at the 7 a.m. Mass in St. Boniface church. A breakfast will follow the Mass, the place to be announced later. Anaheim YLI members attending the reception for His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre in the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles, Monday were Mrs. Leo (Marie) Martin. Miss Mary Jean Lambert, Mrs. William (Bonnie) Jollsaint, Miss Irene Feeney, Mrs. Don (Betty) Dailey, Mrs. Anna Marie Bletso, Mrs. Ray (Florence) Ortez, Mrs. C. F. (Ida Mae) Falk, Mrs. Frank (Glenna) Ranker, and Miss Anne Treanor. The reception was sponsored by the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. More than 1500 women from all parishes of the Archdiocese from Capistrano to Santa Maria paid their respects to His Eminence Mrs. J. Selby Spurck, Mrs. A. H. Bender and Mrs. R. Calvert Haws, all past presidents of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women served as hostesses. Anaheim Council Of Church Women Meet Tomorrow Anaheim Council of Church Women will meet Friday in the White Temple Methodist church. Morning meditation begins at 11:30 a.m., luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m., and the afternoon session begins at 1:15 p.m. A nursery for small children will be provided during the afternoon. William Paulus' Complimented 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hulius, well known Olive resident celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday evening with a party in their home, 16381 Helm ave. For receiving guests, Mrs. Paulus wore a crepe dress with lace yolk and a corsage of pink rose buds. The spacious living room of home was decorated with a lattice arrangement of white glaze stocks and ranunculus tied with silver ribbon which had been placed in St. Paul's Luther church Sunday in honor of the parents' anniversary by George Duerr (Joyce Paulus). Eugene Paulus. Also was a quiet of pink rose buds which Duerr had sent from St. La Mo., and a "silver tree," a gift relatives. Refreshments of sandwiches, ishes, cake and coffee were served from the buffet table covered with a lace cloth and centered by large white cake decorated with white rosebuds and silver leaf surrounded by pink camelias. Sisters-in-law of the anniverers celebrators, Mesdames Vilhelm, Hillma Helm, Henry Reu Edwin Brelje, Harold Paulus, thur Paulus, August Kahlen, liam Pasich and also Mrs. Ge Fremont P-TA Hosts Founders Presence of several past presidents added to the pleasure of PTA Founder's day program at Fremont school yesterday when each was introduced and presented with a lovely corsage. Mrs. Arthur Korn, chairman, recounted PTA history and recalled that Fremont organized its own PTA in 1926. Miss Adelaide Price, Mrs. Forest Simonton and Alex Jimenez, serving with Mrs. Korn on the life membership committee, presented Chester Fowler, Fremont principal, with the life membership pin in recognition of his outstanding work with young people. The school orchestra, under direction of A. E. Bourne, played several numbers, which were announced by Barbara Ashworth. Thought for the day, given by Mrs. W. L. Hollowell, covered the uses of the mobile library, now favored in rural localities. In a brief talk, Miss Elva Haskett, city librarian, listed advantages of our local library and informed the audience of the likes and dislikes of young folks in reading matter. Some 11,00 books are available in the junior department of the library. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Roy Agren, Mrs. W. L. Hollowell, Mrs. Byron Dahl, Chester Fowler and Mrs. Arthur Korn, chairman. Mrs. Conan Grey was named to council nominating committee. Blue candles and golden daffodils beautified the tea table, with Mrs. Dorothy Link and Miss Helen Cohn pouring. Hostesses were Mrs. M. Mungerson and Mrs. Frank King. Floral arrangement was by Mrs. Ernest Harris. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, president, presided during the business meeting. Anaheim Council Of Church Women Meet Tomorrow Anaheim Council of Church Women will meet Friday in the White Temple Methodist church. Morning meditation begins at 11:30 a.m., luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m., and the afternoon session begins at 1:15 p.m. A nursery for small children will be provided during the afternoon session. Anaheim Gazette 3 THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 14, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 New Equipment Added at Cypress School Teachers of the Cypress school witnessed an interesting demonstration of two new pieces of classroom equipment, following the regular teachers' meeting. One was the new Webcorder tape recorder and the other a Victor featherweight sound movie projector which may be easily moved from room to room. Two benefit shows are to be presented to the pupils today in the auditorium: "The Skiles," a couple who entertain with homemade musical instruments, and conclude the show by telling the pupils how to make the instruments which they play. Kidergarten children will attend the first performance at 9:30 a.m. with the primary grades, and the upper grades will attend at 10:30 a.m. Proceeds will go to the athletic equipment fund toward uniforms for the league basketball tournament. Admission for both shows is 15 cents. Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent, will attend the county superintendents' meeting today in Santa Ana. Get-Together Club To Sponsor Lutheran Broadcast The Get-together club of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive, met Thursday evening in the parish hall. In commemoration of the organization of the club on Jan. 19, 1928, 25 years ago it was decided to sponsor a broadcast of the Southern California Lutheran hour with the Rev. E. H. Kreidt, First Lutheran church, Monrovia, who was the pastor of St. Paul's at that time, as the speaker. Cudworth. Lynn Reusch invited relatives and friends to sign their names in the guest book. William F. Paulus and the former Alma Heim were married at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Olive, by the Rev. E. H. Kreidt on Feb. 16, 1928 with a reception after the ceremony in the parish hall. Members of the bridal party present at the anniversary were... William Paulus' complimented on 5th Anniversary and Mrs. William F. Pauwell known Olive residents rated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday evening with party in their home, 16381 E. a ave. For receiving their mrs. Mrs. Paulus wore a navy dress with lace yolk and versage of pink rose buds. The spacious living room of the was decorated with a large engagement of white gladioli, roses and ranunculus tied with ribbon which had been died in St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday in honor of their mrs.' anniversary by Mrs. George Duerr (Joyce Paulus) and Nine Paulus. Also was a bouof pink rose buds which the mrs had sent from St. Louis. and a "silver tree," a gift of diverses. Freshments of sandwiches, reltions, cake and coffee were served in the buffet table covered with ice cloth and centered by a white cake decorated with rosebuds and silver leaves, bounded by pink camelias. Asking in serving were sisters and mrs.-law of the anniversary orators, Mesdames Victor Hillma Helm, Henry Reusch, In Brelje, Harold Paulus, ArPaulus, August Kahlen, WilPasich and also Mrs. George "FREE"—"FREE" Bring in your rings and have them polished FREE. You are under no obligation. Normans Jewelry 223 W. CENTER ST. Expert Watch Repairing Want ice cubes without a battle? WATCH FOR YOUR GAS COMPANY'S AD IN FRIDAY'S PAPER Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent, will attend the county superintendents' meeting today in Santa Ana. Cudworth. Lynn Reusch invited relatives and friends to sign their names in the guest book. William F. Paulus and the former Alma Heim were married at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Olive, by the Rev. E. H. Kreidt on Feb. 16, 1928 with a reception after the cermony in the parish hall. Members of the bridal party present at the anniversary were Mrs. Henry Reusch (Florence Heim), who was maid of honor, Mrs. August Kahlen (Meta Paulus) and Mrs. Velma Shell (Velma Heim), Walter Meier, who was best man and Henry Reusch. BEEF RIB ROAST Standing Cut 79¢ per lb. SAFEWAY BEEF IS U.S. CHOICE GOVT GRADED, AGED TO PEAK OF TENDERNESS & FLAVOR AND TRIMMED BEFORE WEIGHING For example: Heavy chine & short ribs removed from rib roast... you get more good-eating meat every time. SAFEWAY FRESH RED APPLES Medium size. Fine flavor. GRAPEFRUIT Coachella Valley. Finest quality. ANJOU PEARS Northern grown. Firm, ripe, flavorful. HEAD LETTUCE Crisp, solid, clean. For salads, sandwiches. Coffee Values Airway 1-lb. 72¢ WATCH FOR YOUR GAS COMPANY'S AD IN FRIDAY'S PAPER ANJOU PEARS Northern grown. Firm, ripe, flavorful. HEAD LETTUCE Crisp, solid, clean. For salads, sandwiches. Coffee Values Airway 1-lb. bag 72¢ (2-lb. bag, 1.42.) Nob Hill 1-lb. bag 74¢ (2-lb. bag, 1.46.) Edwards 1-lb. can 79¢ (2-lb. can, 1.56.) Edwards Instant 1.03 (4-oz. jar, 53c.) 8-oz. jar (Edward Pure Instant, 2-oz., 53c.) CLIP THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON NOW! 25¢ This coupon worth 25¢ on your purchase of your choice of either a small or large jar of Edwards INSTANT Coffee when presented at your SAFEWAY. The Fresh Heaven of Real Coffee - instantly! LIMIT: One coupon per customer Offer not good after March 7, 1953 25¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 19, 20, 21, 1953; AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEW YOUR NEAREST SAFEWA HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE There are few hours in life agreeable," wrote Henry James in Portrait of a Lady," than hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea." Of Mr. James were alive today, he might have ammended his statement to include the "morning coffee," modern mode of relaxation in gracious living as well as an increasingly popular way of entertaining in these fried days. Whether you are a devotee of afternoon tea or morning coffee you will want to keep in your recipe files a variety of goodies that are simple to make yet tasty accompaniments for your favorite beverage. We give you several streamlined versions of old standby this morning, streamlined because their delicious fruit flavor comes from all ready pureed canned baby food. The usual fresh or stewed fruits may be substituted if you wish, but if your cupboard is stocked with food for Junior, why not use it as a baking short cut as well. Fruit Muffins 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk ½ cup melted shortening or salad oil. 1 jar junior fruit Sift together dry ingredients. Beat egg until light, add milk and shortening. Add liquid to dry ingredients at once and mix only until all flour is dampened. Fill well greased muffin tins ⅓ full. Select from among the junior fruits peaches, apple sauce, apricots and apples or prunes. Drop one teaspoon of the fruit in the center of each muffin. This will take one can. Add enough batter to fill muffin tins ⅓ full. Bake at 425 degrees 20 to 25 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 10 to 12 muffins. For a real time-saver, use a packaged muffin mix and follow directions on package. MANCHURIA HAS 545 STATE FARMS HONG KONG (P)—A total of 545 state farms comprising some 467,000 acres are now operating in Manchuria, the Red China News Agency reported recently. DOUBLE MEAT FEATURE! TURKEYS Vary spring menus with turkey from Safecay. Tender, plump birds that roast to a golden brown. Fancy Toms TURKEYS Vary spring menus with turkey from Safeway. Tender, plump birds that roast to a golden brown. Fancy Toms Ib. 53¢ Eviscerated. Grade A. Selection of sizes. Additional Meat Section Values ROUND STEAK BONE IN CUTS U.S. gov't graded CHOICE BEEF. (Boneless cut, Ib., 85c.) Ib. 79¢ SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS OR STEAKS Cut from U.S. CHOICE gov't graded beef. A real value. Ib. 89¢ BOILING BEEF PLATE MEAT Cut from U.S. CHOICE gov't graded beef. Economical! Ib. 15¢ BEEF HEARTS EXCELLENT TO BAKE Thick-meated and firm. Serve stuffed beef hearts tonight! Ib. 35¢ Values in Sea Foods Breaded Shrimp 10-oz. Captain's Choice pkg. 59¢ Whole Whiting 25¢ All ready for the pan. Curtsy BAKERY SPECIAL FEWAY FRESH PRODUCE LES WASHINGTON WINESAPS Ib. 9¢ JIT LARGE SIZE Ib. 5¢ EARS 2 lbs. 25£ flavorful. TUCE ds, sandwiches. Ib. 7¢ CHERRY BOSTONIAN CUSTARD FILLED PIE-CAKE ...heaped with luscious fresh frozen cherries. Baked Curtsy's "home ingredient" way! Mrs. Wright's Bread large std. loaf 21c White or wheat. Freshly baked and sliced. (Standard loaf, 15c) Lucerne Buttermilk quart corton Churned, cultured. (Half gallon 29c.) Prices effective in Local milk marketing area only. CINCH CAKE MIX 17-oz. 29¢ EARS flavorful. TUCE sandwiches. S 72¢ 74¢ 79¢ 03 53c. 2 lbs. 25¢ lb. 7¢ Mrs. Wright's Bread large std. loaf 21¢ White or wheat. Freshly baked and sliced. (Standard loaf, 15c.) Lucerne Buttermilk quart corton 16¢ Churned, cultured. (Half gallon 29c.) Prices effective in Local milk marketing area only. CINCH CAKE MIX White, Gold, Spice, Devil Fudge. 17-oz. pkg. 29¢ CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPY Crisp, salted soda crackers. SPECIAL VALUE. 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ TIDE SUDS large pkg. 25¢ giant pkg. 61¢ For all washing. Special low price. Chocolate Baker's Premium V1-lb. cake 43c America's No. 1 cooking chocolate. Baker's Cocoa Breakfast type V1-lb. can 21c Gold Medal brand 1-lb. pkg. 35c Wide or medium. Packed in Cello. Values in Sundries Band-aids Antiseptic dressings of 34c Johnson's Mercurochrome pad. Jergen's Lotion For hands bottle 49c Federal and state taxes added. Bayer Aspirin bottle of 100 tablets 59c (Tin of 12, 12c.) Anacin tin of 30 39c tin of 12 19c PIE CHERRIES Honeybird. Red, Sour, Pitted. 19-oz. can 19¢ SHORTENING Royal Satin (1-lb. can, 27c.) 3-lb. can 75¢ FLOUR Kitchen Craft (5-lb. bag, 45c.) 10-lb. bag 89¢ SALAD OIL Mayday. For cooking, tool quart bottle 59¢ JELL-WELL Gelatins & puddings. 3 pkgs. 19¢ KARO SYRUP Red, Blue or Green Label. 1½-lb. bottle 21¢ FEWAY AREST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM