anaheim-gazette 1953-04-02

Easter Week Services Announced for St. Michael's A service of Holy Communion will be held Maundy Thursday at 9:00 am in St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Preceding its meeting the Elizabeth guild will attend the services in a group. Another Holy Communion service is scheduled for 7:15 that evening when the rector will give his address "Not by Bread Alone" in commemoration of the last supper. Vern Stanton will be solitary with the choir when "Were You There" will be sung. On Good Friday a family service is to be given at 10 am, which will be led by the junior choir and include a colored slide address on "The Great Events in Holy Week." From 12 noon to 3 p.m. there will be hymns, prayers and meditations on "The Seven Last Words of Christ." Guest speakers are the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim who will speak on the second word: the Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the Church of Christ in Anaheim, on the third word and the Rev. Herbert Tweedy, pastor of the Placentia Presbyterian church, who will speak on the fifth and sixth words. The addresses of introduction, the first, fourth and seventh words will be given by the rector of St. Michael's. Senior choir of St. Michael's will sing "The Seven Last Words" in choral, quartette and duet, form under the direction of Mrs. Russell Ireland. The melody is a Swedish litany set to a Swedish melody of 1697. The offering at this service goes to the Episcopal relief educational and missionary work in the Holy Land. White Temple Choir to Present "The Last Supper" Tonight The Temple choir of White Temple Methodist church will present "The Last Supper" cantata tonight on the sanctuary. Communion will be held in the dining room at 8 am, and the Temple and Youth choirs are rehearsing at 8:45 p.m. Tomorrow three hour union Good Friday services, sponsored by the Anaheim Association of Churches are to be given from 10:30 am in the sanctuary; MY Footlighters leave at 3 p.m. Istorial students, Fred Edwards, Jr., will occupy the pulpit Sunday evening. Although busy studying at the University of Redlands, Fred has found time to take on conducting the choir at the Highland Methodist church and is a member of the Older Youth institute for the conference. Church school classes on Easter Sunday will follow the regular schedule. However, boys and girls of junior and junior high now that spring go take a long, sobering walk will look long enough tomato plants, the end sobering. Our great insecticide lies, fortified with some encease's finest brains, promising sprays, repellent cators, and such, for consumers pay millions of years. And for what? We dust and spray, they become the insect border, the ancient law of the sun the fittest. Actually we during more vicious straits sects every time we pound of Down-Boy! on a rose! I have at hand an encyclopedia of insects written by local tomologists who say, among things that an insect like class Insects belonging phyllum Arthropoda. But just a fleeting inspection plum tree there readily admits a dritter name. The book goes on to show there are 625,000 separate insects now under observation. This is not hard to find at least 325,000 of the Inhabit Southern California localizing the figure still half of that number seen happily cavorting feeding habitating on my private property, which measure 85 x 125 feet. It is bad enough when confine their depredations to merely chewing up the flowers, vines and trees, but when they cut them down, and drag them out into the The Temple choir of White Temple Methodist church will present The Last Supper cantata tonight at the sanctuary. Communion will be held in the dining room at 8 p.m., and the Temple and Youth choirs are rehearsing at 8:45 p.m. Tomorrow three hour union Good Friday services, sponsored by the Anaheim Association of Churches, are to be given from 10 to 3 p.m. In the sanctuary, MYF Footlighters leave at 3 p.m. tomorrow for El Monte to present "Simon's Wife" in the First Methydist church at 7:30 p.m. and at 6:30 p.m. the children's choir will dhearse. Sunday, "An Appointment with April" will be given from 9 to 11 am, and the MYF Footlighters will present "Simon's Wife" at 7 pm. One of White Temple's pre-minitorial students, Fred Edwards, Jr., will occupy the pulpit Sunday evening. Although busy studying at the University of Redlands, Fred has found time to take on conducting the choir at the Highland Methodist church and is a member of the Older Youth institute for the conference. Church school classes on Easter Sunday will follow the regular schedule. However, boys and girls of junior and junior high department (third through eighth grades) will attend church. They may attend either the 9 or 11 a.m. service but they will go to their own department from 10 to 11 a.m. as usual. Youth and adults will meet as is customary from 10 to 11 a.m. Teachers are planning special activities at that hour in keeping with the day. Club Women's Power Told by Mrs. Sinclair "The Power of American Club Women was the topic presented to the Fullerton Women's club by Mrs. L. E. Sinclair, president of southern district, California Federation of Women's clubs. With more than 11,000,000 members the federation is a powerful group in national life. Mrs. Sinclair stated that in the recent elections this influence was not underestimated by top officials. Legislation and public opinion are two other fields where the Women's federation molds and creates." Thirty full-time employees in Washington, D.C., keep clubs throughout the nation supplied with authoritative information on national and international events. In conclusion Mrs. Sinclair reviewed conditions and trends of world wide interest. Clubs and individuals are urged to develop friends in other countries. Only through knowledge and understanding among nations can a goal of peace be fulfilled. Following this vital message Mrs. Allan Hann, accompanied by Charlott Wadnworth, sang three selections: "Song of Songs," "Beyond the Blue Horizter," and "Through the Years." Mrs. J. B. Langford presided at a short business session at which the following officers were elected: president, Mrs. A. Curtis Bray; first vice president, Mrs. Glenn Lowis; second vice president, Mrs. J. B. Langford; recording secretary, Mrs. Albert Lankford; correspondent secretary, Mrs. George Stevenson; federation secretary, Mrs. Harold Kryder; treasurer, Mrs. C.O. Kindy; parliamentarian, Mrs. Ella P. Hoamer; historian, Mrs. S.W.Douglas. A review of bills and resolutions introduced in congress was given by legislation chairman, Mrs. Harold Waldberg. Federation views on each subject were given. Following a social hour refreshments were served by Mnes. H. Holdbrook, W.A.Goodwin, Paul Chipman, H.H.Schwoob,Grace Ford and Miss Nellie Rumsey. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE As a way of combating high living costs, an unprecedented number of local homemakers are taking to their sewing machines to replenish spring wardrobes. The pattern counters, the fabric bars and the notion departments of local stores are the places where them that suits your capabilities you will want a suitable fabric that is easy to sew and one you will enjoy wearing, you will need to set aside the time to finish the whole project, but you will only sew when you are in the mood. Best way to avoid delay and frustrations along the way is to equip a sewing corner with a sewing machine, iron and ironing board, sharp scissors, plenty of pins, needles and thread, tape. Joan Burdick, a graduate Anaheim Union high school leront Junior college and tending Pasadena City and Sylvia Lalley will provide entertainment when the R Music Festival is held in April 17-18-24 and five to seven thousand girl musicians, as well as school band and orchestraors, are expected to participate in the Festival under arrange being made by Nelson Bor Robert LeMaster of Fullerton high school and Juni lege. Schools throughout Se California will be represent the annual event, including as far north as San Diego livals have been held here in 1948-49-51. Special features will be this year to give the public opportunity to view school al activities and demonstra As a way of combating high living costs, an unprecedented number of local homemakers are taking to their sewing machines to replenish spring wardrobes. The pattern, counters, the fabric bars and the notion departments of local stores are the places where you are most likely to meet neighbors. If you have the time and the ability to sew, you are in a position to enjoy the many advantages of making your own clothes. Chances are very good that you will have better quality material and better workmanship for less money. And you won't see a duplicate of the outfit you make yourself. FUN OR FUSS When you begin your sewing project you will find it fun or an awful fuss depending upon your attitude and the equipment with which you have provided yourself. You will want to choose a pattern that suits your capabilities, you will want a suitable fabric that is easy to sew and one you will enjoy wearing, you will need to set aside the time to finish the whole project, but you will only sew when you are in the mood. Best way to avoid delay and frustrations along the way is to equip a sewing corner with a sewing machine, iron and ironing board, sharp scissors, plenty of pins, needles and thread, tape measure, thimble and the like. If you do not own a sewing machine, you may find it well worth while to rent one by the month for your spring sewing. Besides the above essentials, experienced home sewers find many uses for the pinking shears, a steam iron, a small sleeve board, and some sort of a gadget to mark hems. Be sure to pamper your eyes as well as your disposition by sewing in a good light. SEWING AIDS If you have chosen your pattern carefully and given equal care to choice of fabric, you have gone a long way toward preventing that "home-make" look. You will give special care to cutting all sections of the pattern accurately on a flat surface and will handle each as little as possible. You will develop good taste, too, in the judicious use of trimmings. Current fashion magazines are excellent guides. You might like to have the belt and buttons covered with the same material as the dress for added smartness. To get away from the tell-tale "homemade" stamp, your hand sewing will be neat running more to the casual long stitches on inside and tiny stitches on the outside rather than the palmstaking perfection of grandmother's day. Expert pressing of the finished garment is so important that you will consider having the wool materials and possibly other hard-to-match materials pressed by a tailor before wearing. Easter Bonnet Taxes Might Make America Lovelier That new Easter bonnet spite the 150 federal taxes may be a way of making it more beautiful. But know about the taxes and decide do something about them is to build a better America. This was the suggestion of the Pacific Southwest council of the National Association of Manufacturers, on raising figures of the Taxpayers' Association. The NAM, 20,000 members make many Easter garments soon to be purchased by buyers that the central government slugs them into separate taxes, hidden known on a stock or suit one fifth its retail price. OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) WALDO HUNTER P.S.B. Now that spring gardening is in full swing, it is time to take a long, sobering look at the insect problem. And if you will look long enough at your hydrangeas, or even your early tomato plants, the effect IS more than likely to be quite sobering. Our great insecticide companies fortified with some of science's finest brains, produce numerous sprays, repellants, indicators, and such, for which we consumers pay millions of dollars yearly. And for what? The more we dust and spray, the sturdier becomes the insect horde, through the ancient law of the survival of the fittest. Actually we are producing more vicious strains of insects every time we pour a bottle of Down-Boy on a rose bush. I have at hand an encyclopedia of insects, written by learned entomologists who say, among other things that an insect is of the class Insects belonging to the phyllum Arthropoda. But after just a fleeting inspection of my plum tree there readily sprang to mind a dirtier name. The book goes on to state that there are 625,000 separate species of insects now under classification. This is not hard to believe, for at least 325,000 of them must inhabit Southern California, and, localizing the figure still further, half of that number seem to be happily cavorting, feeding and cohabiting on my private piece of property, which measures only 65 x 125 feet. It is bad enough when insects confine their depredations to merely chewing up the flowers, vines and trees, but when they cut them down, and drag them out into the action; change to a lighter brand of bourbon. An insect which has caused more human misery than most, even changing the course of history and almost preventing the construction of the Panama canal, is the mosquito. The mosquito can fly for 500 yards without alighting, but the trouble is he won't, so we must include him in this blanket indictment of the insect world. The common honey bee also falls under the cudgel here, despite the fact that he provides Orange county farmers with several million dollars' annual income. I happen to be violently allergic to even the most minute intake of formic acid. Better to go a lifetime without honey than to get stung once by a bee, so away with them! There is only one insect (so far unclassified, I believe) which I think I can handle competently. It is the one next door who voted for Elsenhower and won't ever let me forget it. (Next Week: Use of the Common Baseball Bat in Neighborly Relations). Alpha Gamma Sigma Initiates 58 OCC Students Alpha Gamma Sigma, California scholastic society for junior college students, initiated 58 Orange Coast College students. Anheim BPW Club Hostess To Orange County Council When Anahém and Professional Women get together for a meeting, general social or county council, keen interest and enjoyment is the unfailing keynote. The tradition was maintained Thursday night when they were hostesses to the BPW County council at a dinner meeting held at the Chung-king cafe in Anahém. Dinner table appointments provided an atmosphere of spring with distinctive arrangements of bright daffodils, snapdragons and stock. Distinguished guests were Alean Searle of the Laguna club and council president, Dulsy Grinnage, San Orco, president, Zella Stone, district first vice president, and Ruth Parks, year book chairman. Florence Pettis of the Fuller-ton club presented new which were discussed ad; Ruth Parks, noninman named new office ed by the committee; Nolan Huntington Bentent; Stella Jayberg; Junior club; vice pres Josephine Fuller; Anahém. A secretary will be led by the president. Highlight of the even intensely interesting w sume given by each clu of activities participa her club during the pas general discussion of the new year. It was voted to po April general meeting annual convention to Riverside. It is bad enough when insects confine their depredations to mere chewing up the flowers, wines and trees, but when they cut them down, and drag them out into the middle of the street, then the time has come to dive up horticulture and take up sitting or something. If may interest you mildly to know that fossilized remains of an ancient species of insect had a living spread of two feet. If these things ever come back, better we should all take up eviction. This book which am perusing days the largest present-day insect known is Palophus titan, a tick insect which roaches a length of more than a foot. If you ever meet up with one of these there is but one logical course of action. Joan Burdick, AUHS Graduate To Participate in Regional Music Festival in Fullerton Joan Burdick, a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, Fullerton Junior college and now attending Pasadena City college, and Sylvia Lalley will provide entertainment when the Regional Music Festival is held in Fullerton on April 17-18-24 and 25. Five to seven thousand boy and girl musicians, as well as 600 school band and orchestra directors, are expected to participate in the Festival under arrangements being made by Nelson Bonar and Robert LeMaster of Fullerton University high school and Junior college. Schools throughout Southern California will be represented in the annual event, including some far north as Sam Mateo, and such as far as San Diego. Festivals have been held here before 1948-49-51. Special features will be added this year to give the public more opportunity to view school music activities and demonstrations. Alpha Gamma Sigma Initiates 58 OCC Students Alpha Gamma Sigma, California scholastic society for junior college students, initiated 58 Orange Coast College students last week. Of this number nine received the gold key of permanent membership. The impressive candlelight ceremony which characterizes the initiation was held in the Hospitality House on the campus. Directing activities were Richard Hays, president of the OCC chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma; William Pence, treasurer; Miss Yoshiko Tanaka, secretary; and the society's co-sponsors, Miss Mary McChesney and Elmo Shaver. The 49 temporary members qualified for the Society by making a scholastic grade point average of B—or better for a semester's work and by giving evidence of high moral standing and potential leadership qualities. Among those given the silver key signifying temporary membership were Kenneth Lohrman of Anaheim; Colleen Mittrick and Joan Mittrick of Garden Grove. BEEF RIB ROAST Standing cut from first five ribs of U.S. Chicken gov't graded beef, aged to peak of tenderness and flavor, trimmed ready-for-the-oven (chine bone and short rib removed) ALL STORES CLOSED ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY SPRY VEGETABLE SHORTENING For all baking and frying uses. JELL-WELL GELATINS & PUDDINGS Tasty desserts. Wide variety. PEANUT BUTTER Severely chunk or creamy. (Creamy, 20 oz., 49c.) BABY FOODS Simmered or junior type. Assorted. WHITE KING SOAP 22 oz. pkg. 25¢ 46 oz. pkg. 49¢ NEWS SUDS 18 oz. pkg. 25¢ 39 oz. pkg. 49¢ WE REDEEM NEWS COUPONS CHEER SUDS 21 oz. pkg. 25¢ 51-3 oz. 59¢ Festival under arrangements being made by Nelson Bonar and Robert LeMaster of Fullerton Univ. high school and Junior collage. Schools throughout Southern California will be represented in the annual event, including some far north as San Mateo, and south as San Diego. Festivals have been held here before 1948-49-51. Special features will be added this year to give the public more opportunity to view school music activities and demonstrations, on par stated. Among them is a special concert by massed bands, on the evening of April 25, to be held at FUHS stadium. Director will Maurice Feulkner of the University of California at Santa Barbara. Special lighting effects will be used in the stadium display, and the band will put on a half-time show, including a ballet of Majorities. About 2300 musicians took part in a similar event in 1949, on par declared. Other special programs open to the public will include a demonstration on Friday evening, April Easter Bonnet taxes might make America lovelier That new Easter bonnet, devised the 150 federal taxes on it, may be a way of making America more beautiful. But knowing out the taxes and deciding to something about them is a way build a better America. This was the suggestion today the Pacific Southwest research unit of the National Association of Manufacturers, on review figures of the Taxpayers Foundation and the California Taxpay association. The NAM, whose 1000 members make many of the later garments soon to be paradigm-reminded buyers that the federal government slugs them with separate taxes, hidden andwn on a stock or suit, up, to fifth its retail price. Best choice for EASTER Whitman's CHOCOLATES THE FAMOUS SAMPLER The finest box of chocolates in the world. 1 lb. $2.00 2 lbs. $4.00 THE NEW Golden Flair Lovely, new Whitman's glamour pin box ... are a wonderful price! 1 lb. $1.60 2 lbs. $3.20 JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. Center St. Phone 2323 Anaheim, Calif. WHITE KING SOAP 22 oz. pkg. 25¢ 46 oz. pkg. 49¢ NEWS SUDS 18 oz. pkg. 25¢ 39 oz. pkg. 49¢ WE REDEEM NEWS COUPONS CHEER SUDS 21 oz. pkg. 25¢ 51.2 oz. pkg. 59¢ Curtis Bakery Special TOASTED ALMOND WHITE Layer Cake SPECIAL 69¢ ½ cake 35¢ HOT CROSS BUNS Curry brand of 23c Sunshine Cookies Kreemline Assorted Vienna Fingers Hydrox A national favorite KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 5-lb. bag 51¢ 10-lb. bag 99¢ (2-lb bag; 25c; 25-lb. bag; 2.23.) SPECIAL OFFER: S-wheel cookie cutter only 60c with bluq triangle from Kitchen Craft bag. Order blank at store. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., APRIL 2, 3, 4, 1953; AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reservation. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added in retail prices on taxable items. SAFEY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY ub Hostess ty Council ton club presented new by-laws which were discussed and accepted; Ruth Parks, nominating chairman, named new officers selected by the committee; Constance Nolan, Huntington Beach president; Stella Jayberg, Fullerton Junior club, vice president; Josephine Fulter, Anaheim treasurer. A secretary will be appointed by the president. Highlight of the evening and intensely interesting was the resume given by each club president of activities participated in by her club during the past year, and a general discussion of plans for the new year. It was voted to postpone the April general meeting due to the annual convention to be held in Riverside. Aquarium Society Meets Friday The April meeting of the Orange County Aquarium Society will be held in the Santa Ana Community Center, 1104 W. 8th St., Santa Ana, tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. "Mollies", one of the most popular of the live bearers will be the fish of the month under discussion. Winner of first prize ribbon in the March meeting was Evelyn Friley of Santa Ana with "Cherry Barb". 2nd and 3rd prize ribbons went to Bill Lawson, Santa Ana, with his "Barbus Tetrarenas". Bruce Linton of Fullerton, past president of the Society displayed some rare tropicals not often shown in hobbyist Collections, called Barbus Cummingt. Randy Reincks, past president of the Long Beach Aquarium Society gave an interesting talk on the construction and maintenance of concrete outside pools and his success in raising many tropical fish the year round in them. Mrs. Adlena Marshall of Anaheim, editor of the publication "Tropical Waters" who corresponds with tropical fish societies all over the world read an interesting story from India which explained how native women trap tropical fish for food. John Arnold of Lido, Newport Beach, won the ten gallon Aquarium on display. EASTER FOOD SALE B ROAST 1lb. 75¢ FRYER CHICKENS 1lb. 59¢ FRESH EGGS Buy several dozen at Safeway's low prices. FRYER CHICKENS Fancy fresh, grade "A" Evlecrated frying chickens... all ready to cook. Tender, specially fed, plump birds that cook to a golden brown. Chicken Legs Monor House brand 1-lb. 98¢ Additional Meat Values ROUND STEAK BONE IN U.S. CHOICE gov't graded beef. (Boneless Round Steak, lb., 00c.) GROUND BEEF TOPS IN FLAVOR Fresh, selected beef. Packed in Visking under state Inspection. LOW PRICES ON FINE FOODS 1-b. 27¢ 3-lb. 75¢ MILK GELATINS & PUDDINGS 3 pkgs. 19¢ BUTTER 12-oz. jar 29¢ FOODS GERBER BRAND 3 cans 23¢ SOAP 49¢ S 49¢ DUPONS Bel-air Frozen Foods Green Peas 10-oz. pkg. 15¢ Sliced Strawberries 13-oz. pkg. 29£ Cul Green Beans 10-oz. pkg. 19£ Orange Juice 15-oz. pkg. 29£ More Values for Easter Mayonnaise pint for 39¢ quart 65¢ jar Nu Made brand, "Flavor Whipped." SPECIAL EASTER FEATURE in APRIL ISSUE FAMILY CIRCLE How to buy, prepare and carve ham... HAMS for EASTER Your local Safeway has a wide variety of popular brand hams in sizes to fit your needs. Select your Easter Ham at SAFEWAY. CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray. 16-oz. can 19¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Mild, mellow. (2-lb. bag, 1.48.) 1-lb. 75¢ NOB HILL COFFEE Top quality. (2-lb. bag, 1.50.) 1-lb. 76¢ PEANUT BUTTER Peter Pan brand. SOAP 49¢ S 49¢ DUPONS Bel-air Frozen Foods Green Peas 10 oz. pkg. 15¢ Sliced Strawberries 12 oz. pkg. 29¢ Cul Green Beans 10 oz. pkg. 19¢ Orange Juice 6 oz. pkg. 15¢ 12 oz. pkg. 29¢ More Values for Easter Mayonnaise pint 39c quart jar 65c Nu Made brand. "Flavor Whipped." Soda Crackers 1 lb. 21c Empress Grape Jelly 2 lb. 29c Orangeade Base 2 cups 29c SUNNYBANK MARGARINE Foil wrapped yellow cubes. Ib. 25¢ See display at store for special offer and order blanks for mixing spoons. Ocean Spray. Whole or strained. 16 oz. can 19¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Mild, mellow. (2-lb bag, 1.48.) 1-lb. bag 75¢ NOB HILL COFFEE Top quality. (2-lb bag, 1.50.) 1-lb. bag 76¢ PEANUT BUTTER Peter Pan brand. National favorite. 12 oz. jar 33¢ SWIFT'S BABY MEATS Chopped or strained. 3½ oz. sen 19¢ CONCENTRATED MILK Lucerne. Triple rich. quart Makes three quarts. carton 56¢ Price in local milk marketing area only EASTER VALUES IN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS Tender, flavorful from tip to end. Priced low. LOCAL ALL GREEN lb. 23¢ HEAD LETTUCE Crisp, solid, clean: Excellent for Easter salads. lb. 5¢ PIPPIN APPLES Oregon grown: Crisp, green, flavorful. For pies. lb. 9¢ GRAPEFRUIT Desert grown. Packed in mesh bag. 8-lb. bag 29£ POTATOES NEW RED Just the thing to give added zest to your Easter meal. lb. 7£ YAMS Fine to bake. lb. 15£ FEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM