anaheim-gazette 1953-04-16

Womens Advisory YMCA Meets With Mrs. Olding The women's advisory committee of the YMCA met in the home of Mrs. Willard Olding Friday morning. Mrs. A. Casebeer presented a devotional message. Plans were completed for the annual mother-daughter dessert in the Y building next Tuesday evening. Each club is decorating table with a $5 cash prize donated by the women's committee for the prettiest Speaker will be Mrs. Albert Launer from Fullerton. The president, Mrs. Harry Nutt, appointed a nominating committee for the new offices consisting of Mrs. Frank Kellogg, chairman, Mrs. William Lewellyn, Mrs. Charles Pannier and Mrs. Harwood Larson. The women's committee entertains and honors the leaders of the Tri-H-Y clubs with a dinner next Monday night in the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid. Serving on the committee for the dinner are Mrs. Walt Taylor, Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. Warren Hodges, Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Mrs. Clarence Mauheran. The date of May 12th was set for the annual senior formal reception to be held in the home of Mrs. Marion Fort. Mrs. Fort and Mrs. A. Casebeer are co-chairmen. Mrs. Nan Moore reported on girls' activities. Petitions are being circulated for council officer for next year. Installation of officers is slated for May 19. A Premont junior high school Tri-H-Y club has been formed with Darlene Fitz and Gerie Glover as leaders. The name chosen is Y-Fors and Carol Ryan was elected president at the initial meeting this week. There will be two camping peacocks. Camellia Society Meets Tonight To Close Season The Camellia Society of Orange County will hold its last meeting of the season Thursday, April 16, at the Santa Ana Community Clubhouse, 1104 West 8th St., Santa Ana. A bloom display will precede the meeting which will start at 8 p.m. Mrs. R. W. Ragland, program chairman, has announced that the speaker of the evening will be Oris A. Matkin, owner and manager of the "Soil and Plant Laboratory," who will speak on the subject of soil and nutrition necessary for camellias. Mr. Matkin dogs not confine his work exclusively to camellias, as his past accomplishments have established him as quite an authority in regard to proper care of camellias. He has written articles for the American Camellia Society on the subject which he will present and has acted as advisor for many large amateur and commercial growers of Southern California. Mrs. E. W. Mulder was president for the year at a recent afternoon meeting of the George W. P-TA. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, president of the 4th District sponsor of the G.W., united the new officers. Officers installed, in-A-Mrs. Mulder, included William Ireland, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Dan Rowland, Mrs. Sterling Morton, Miss Aletha Macey, Mrs. E.C. Forbes, auxiliary Mrs. Carl Hatfield, parish lan. Mrs. Walter Meade, president, presented the Mrs. Mulder and was given thanks for her fine service during the past year. George Washington's scholars, Mrs. Eloise morning kindergarten, op-afternoon program done by singing two songs, "Working on the Railroad Shoemaker Song," and no poem, "The Chickens." Volney Ellott, principal noticed the last week as Public School Week. Washington's Open House on April 28, from 7 to 9 parents are cordially invited. Mrs. Nan Moore reported on girls' activities. Petitions are being circulated for council officer for next year. Installation of officers is slated for May 19. A Fremont junior high school Tri-H-Y club has been formed with Darlene Fitz and Gerie Glover as leaders. The name chosen is Y-Fors and Carol Ryan was elected president at the initial meeting this week. There will be two camping periods for girls at Osceola, the first for younger girls July 30 to Aug. 8, and the second from Aug. 20 to 27 for the older girls. Mrs. Moore also announced she will be attending a YMCA summer conference in Estes Park in Denver, Colo., in June. 5 helpful tips to mattress shoppers 1. Mattresses—like books—seldom can be judged by their covers! That's why it's so important to know what's inside the mattress you buy. For instance... 2. In the ordinary inner-spring mattress, the coil springs are all wired together. When one coil is pressed down, others joined to it go down too. This causes uncomfortable sags and hollows. A it's so important to know what's inside the mattress you buy. For instance... A B 4 Compare the difference! Above (a), see how joined inner-spring coils often sag down together. But below (b) see how a non-sagging Beautyrest cushions and supports your back firmly and naturally! SIMMONS 10 YEAR GUARANTEE 5 Consider the value, fool Beautyrest is guaranteed for ten years. This brings Beautyrest's price down to little more than 1c a night! What a bargain these days! Hurry! Order your Beautyrest now! Only SIMMONS makes Beautyrest FRIENDLY TERMS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Since 1567 sleep show APRIL 13 + MARCH 28 "today's bedding...a tonic for all your tired rooms!" 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. — ANAHEIM — Mrs. E. W. Mulder Heads GW P-TA Mrs. E. W. Mulder was installed as president for the coming year at a recent afternoon meeting of the George Washington P-TA. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, 2nd vice-president of the 4th District and sponsor of the G. W. unit, installed the new officers. She conducted the ceremony by comparing the various P-TA officers to the crew of a Strato-Cruiser. She likened the functions of each office to the duties of a crew member, and charged each in turn with her particular responsibility toward a "good flight" and "happy landing." Officers installed, in addition to Mrs. Mulder, included Mrs. William Ireland, 1st vice-president, Mrs. Dan Rowland, secretary, Mrs. Sterling Morton, treasurer, Miss Aletha Macey, historian, Mrs. E. C. Forbes, auditor, and Mrs. Carl Hatfield, parliamentarian. Mrs. Walter Meade, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. Mulder and was given a vote of thanks for her fine leadership during the past year. George Washington's youngest scholars, Mrs. Eloise Waters' morning kindergarten, opened the afternoon program delightfully by singing two songs, "I've Been Working on the Railroad," "The Shoemaker Song," and reciting a poem, "The Chickens." Volney Ellott, principal, announced the last week in April as Public School Week. George Washington's Open House will be on April 28, from 7 to 9 p.m.. All parents are cordially invited. Congress of P-TA Plans Long Beach Convention "More than fifty instructional and discussion conferences have been scheduled for the benefit of the delegates to the Annual Convention of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, meeting in Long Beach, April 28-29-30," according to Mrs. George Beanston of San Francisco, conference chairman. "These are in addition to the four general sessions and will cover the varied interest fields of Parent-Teacher work," she says. "Delegates to the P.T.A. Convention have a dual function," State President, Mrs. P. D. Bevil of Sacramento commented in a recent issue of the State Bulletin. "One is to represent their association, council and district and, as such representatives, to know the problems, needs, and questions of the group they represent. As leaders" she continued, "they will also be there to learn the things which will help them and the members they represent to do a better job for the children of their community." The theme of the Convention, "Opportunity Unlimited," will be further amplified through a very large number of exhibits which have been placed for display in the exhibit hall of the Municipal Auditorium, during the Convention days. All of the departments and most of the chairmanships will have exhibits featuring particular phases of P.T.A.'s work. Displays of programs of work from both voluntary and public agencies in allied fields of child welfare will also be included. A showing of the California exhibit for the National Convention in Oklahoma City, next month, will be a feature of the State Convention. FUHS Club To Visit Huntington Library About thirty students and some of their parents from Fullerton Union High School, will make an all-afternoon trip to Huntington Library Tuesday, April 14; under sponsorship of the FUHS Library Club of which Mrs. Murgaret Kessler is adviser. Club members and others interested or engaged in library work at the school will make the trip in a school bus to inspect new Huntington gardens recently opened up to the public and newly arranged museum furnishings and art treasurers. A highlight of the club's program, the visitation will include viewing of rare volumes such as the Gutenburg Bible, Chaucer collection, early Shakespeare volumes, and examples of ancient bindings of jewel-encrusted leatherwork. Leading the party will be Richard Parrish, club president, and Margaret Flynn, corresponding secretary. Library workers and Funeral Rite Held for Inmates Funeral services Hushman, infant son Mrs. Floyd E. Hushman Walnut st., Orange; wived Monday at 10 o'clock graveside in Loma Vista park. In addition to his is survived by his patrons, Mr. and Mr. Bushiman of Anaheim internal grandparents, M Guy W. Holman of An S.I. Andrews, associates White-Temple, officials were in charge feld mouruary. students taking library credit are also invited. Library Club member recently entertained tiers of Anaheim U School's Library Club visor is Miss Reba Brown librarian. George Washington's youngest scholars, Mrs. Eloise Waters' morning kindergarten, opened the afternoon program delightfully by singing two songs, "I've Been Working on the Railroad," "The Shoemaker Song," and reciting a poem, "The Chickens." Volney Ellott, principal, announced the last week in April as Public School Week. George Washington's Open House will be on April 28, from 7 to 9 p.m.. All parents are cordially invited. Mrs. Mulder urged chairmen to attend any conferences in their fields at the forthcoming State Convention. Coffee and cake were served during the social hour that followed the meeting. Hostesses were the afternoon kindergarten mothers, Mrs. J. A. Piekutowski, Mrs. W. H. Walker, and Mrs. N. J. Cool. The meeting was held in the school auditorium at 2:30 RIB ROAST U. S. CHOICE gov't graded beef Standing, 7-inch cut. To oven roast. ROUND STEAK U. S. CHOICE gov't graded beef BONE IN CUT. Excellent flavor. (Boneless Round Steak, lb., 79c.) FANCY FRYERS Manor House, gov't Grade A Eviscerated chickens. Cut-up, pan-ready. (Chicken Legs, lb., 98c.) BIG BUYS - GROCERIES CHUNK TUNA High quality. For sandwiches, salads. SODA CRACKERS Busy Baker brand. In "serving size" pack. MARGARINE A good quality spread at a low price. WESSON OIL Good for making mayonnaise, too. (Pint, 31c.) WHITE KING SOAP Granulated. For all washing. (22-oz. package, 23 oz.) Guest Ice Cream 2 pint cartons Cotillion brand, Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, Cocoanut Fruit or Chocolate Marble. (Pt. carton 24c) Airway Coffee 1 lb. bag Mild mellow (2-lb bag, 1.52 oz.) Only Beautyrest can offer you all this! • 837 individually-pocketed coil springs—each in its own secure muslin pocket. • Patented "no-sag" edge. • B side ventilators—to help keep inferior fresh. • Seamlessly tailored French edges. • Choice of many attractive cover fabrics. • Ten-year guarantee against structural defects. Big "luxury comfort" BEAUTYREST MATTRESS $69.50 Matching Beautyrest Box Spring, with 72 head-fed, deep coil springs at the same price. SNYDER RE CO. "We Finance All Our Own Contracts" FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONE ANAHEIM 2409 WHITE KING SOAP Granulated. For all washing. (22-oz. package, 23-cartons) Cotillion brand, Vanilla; Strawberry, Chocolate, Cocoanut Fruit or Chocolate Marble. (Pt. carton 24c) Airway Coffee 1 lb. bag 77 c Mild, mellow. (2-lb. bag, 1.52.) Nob Hill Coffee 1 lb. bag 78 c Top quality. (2-lb. bag, 1.54.) Globe "A 1" Shells 16 oz. pkg. 21 c Elbo Macaroni Globe "A 1" 16 oz. pkg. 21 c Salad Macaroni Globe "A 1" 16 oz. pkg. 21 c Mayonnaise pint jar 33 c quart jar 55 c Nu Made brand. Flavor whipped. Salad Dressing quart jar 49 c Duchess. Tart whipped. (Pint, 29 c.) Zee Tissue toilet paper 4 rolls 29 c White, green, or orchid. You can SAVE 5¢ on your next purchase of SYRUP or MARGARINE Use coupon you'll find on FLEET MIX package and use FLEET MIX for the eatin'est pancakes and waffles you ever tasted. 1½ lb. pkg. 2⅓ lb. pkg. 24¢ 42¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., APRIL 16, 17, 18, 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. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Funeral Rites Held for Infant Funeral services for Rodney Hushman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Hushman, 11615 S. Walnut st., Orange; were conducted Monday at 10 o'clock at the graveside in Loma Vista Memorial park. In addition to his parents he is survived by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bushman of Anaheim and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Holman of Anaheim, Rev. S. I. Andrews, associate pastor of White-Temple, officiated. Arrangements were in charge of Hilgenfeld mortuary. students taking library courses for credit are also invited. Library Club members of FUHS recently entertained twenty members of Anaheim Union High School's Library Club, whose adviser is Miss Reba Brown, AUUHS librarian. Mrs. Bess Jansen Dies at Age 70 Mrs. Bess H. Jansen, 70, died at her home at 326 S. Illinois st. She was born in Texas and had lived in Anaheim for the past 10 years. Survivors are her husband, John, one daughter, Mrs. Doris Peterson of Woodland, three sons, Spencer Hill of Laguna, David Hill of Santa Ana and Sam Hill, Jr., Auburn; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was a member of the Presbyterian church of Anaheim. Funeral services were conducted in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Harry Owings of Santa Ana officiating. Interment was made in Fairhaven cemetery. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR ONE DAY SERVICE Phone Anaheim 3269 Rear Crowell Olds 252 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim TV LANGSON'S SERVICE—SALES 616 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 3303 MILK-FED SPRING LAMB A real value... milk-fed spring lamb at Safeway's low prices. Selected from U.S. CHOICE Government graded lamb, aged to peak of tenderness and flavor, trimmed to give you more good eating meat in every pound, and priced to fit your budget... Safeway lamb is truly the best buy in fine eating. Give your family SPRING LAMB A real value... milk-fed spring lamb at Safeway's low prices. Selected from U.S. CHOICE Government graded lamb, aged to peak of tenderness and flavor, trimmed to give you more good eating meat in every pound, and priced to fit your budget... Safeway lamb is truly the best buy in fine eating. Give your family a taste treat... serve lamb this week-end. Look at the Trim! Safeway trims before weighing to give you more good eating meat for your money. LAMB ROAST SQUARE CUT SHOULDER Neck and shank removed. U.S. CHOICE gov't graded. b. 45¢ LAMB RIB CHOPS Short cut, fully trimmed. U.S. CHOICE gov't graded. b. 79¢ LAMB BREAST To bake or braise. U.S. CHOICE gov't graded. b. 15¢ LAMB SHANKS EXCELLENT TO BAKE Meaty, flavorful. From U.S. CHOICE gov't graded lamb. b. 39¢ BEEF LIVER U.S. CHOICE gov't graded beef SLICED OR IN THE PIECE. b. 59¢ GROUND BEEF Freshly made from selected beef Flavor protected by Visking wrap. b. 39¢ - GROCERY SECTION TUNA BREAST OF CHICKEN 6½-oz can 27¢ 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ DALEWOOD YELLOW lb. 15£ QUART bottle 59£ 46-oz pkg. 45£ FRACKERS Serving size pack. OIL FOR SALADS OR COOKINGonnaise, too. (Pint, 31c.) ING SOAP washing. (22-oz package, 23c.) FROZEN FOODS Finest quality, picked at peak of flavor and quick frozen. Cut Beans Birds Eye, green. 10-oz pkg. 19¢ Chocolate Malted Milk Layer Cake SPECIAL 72£ ½ cake, 37c FRESH EGGS Inspected and cartonized. Cream O' the Crop dozen 63£ Large size, Grade AA quality. Breakfast Gems dozen 61£ Large size, Grade A quality. Oak Glen dozen 59£ Large size, Grade A quality. DUTCH MILL CHEESE American-Pimiento. Special low price! ½-lb. loaf 27£ KRAFT CREAM CHEESE Philadelphia (8-oz pkg., 3-oz. pkg.) LEMONADE BASE Sunkist brand. ING SOAP 46-oz. pkg. 45¢ FROZEN FOODS Finest quality, picked at peak of flavor and quick frozen. Cut Beans 10-oz. pkg. 19¢ Birds Eye, green. Lima Beans 12-oz. pkg. 23¢ Birds Eye, Fordhook. Green Peas 12-oz. pkg. 17¢ Birds Eye brand. Strawberries 12-oz. pkg. 29¢ Bel-air, sliced. BIG BUYS – PRODUCE SECTION POTATOES NEW GROP WHITE ROSE U.S. No. 1. Just the right size to cream. Freshly dug. 4¢ lb. FRESH CELERY Utah type, crisp, green, tender stalks. 4¢ lb. WINESAP APPLES Washington State grown, excellent flavor. 15¢ lb. GREEN CABBAGE Locally grown. Fine to cook or for slaw. 2¢ lb. YELLOW ONIONS Sweet, mild. Excellent for slicing. 4¢ lb. SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM