anaheim-gazette 1953-04-30

2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Pretty Candlight Rites Mark Local BPW Installation of Officers In impressive candle-light ceremonies, the Anaheim Business and Professional Women club installed incoming officers last week in the Dragon Cafe banquet room, with distinguished County Council dignitaries, branch-club presidents and husbands and friends of members as special guests. Retiring president Ida May Walberg presided, Ethel Cavarity led the pledge of allegiance, susie Brown the Star Spangled Banner and Mary Reed presented the inspirational thought and invitation. Mary Lou Love with her violin, accompanied by Frances Colvee at the piano provided delightful dinner music. Following dinner Ida May Walberg introduced and welcomed guests, and Norma Nipper captivated the attention of her audience with her scintillating and interesting historian's report. Rondella Becker, program coordinator of Fullerton, served as installing officer, she identified the officers with the points of a star, each a leader in her own right. Josephine Fulfer presented the past-president's pin to Mrs Walberg, who gave her farewell address in which she expressed her deep appreciation to her associates and fellow officers for their devotion and loyalty. Cecile Meeker, retiring press chairman, submitted her attractive scrap for which she received a vote appreciation. The 1952-53 officer panel stalled was, Eva Gooden, president, Ethel Caverley, 1st president, Mae Cornbloom, vice-president, Eleanor Brass recording secretary, Florence Davis, corresponding secretary, Agnes Hund, treasurer. County Council guests Constance Nolan, president Huntington Beach, Stella Jaffe vice-president of Buena Park Josephine Fulfer, treasure Anaheim, Visiting presidents Joyce Wilson, Fullerton, S Jaberg, Fullerton Juniors, B Miodek, Santa Ana and Coutts of Upland. Guests of members were and Mrs. Richard Meeker of buquerque, New Mex., son daughter-in-law of the H Meekers, Paul Klueter, Frida Backs, Carrie Lou Suther Alma Nickey, Wayne Conn R. F. Nipper, Paul Williams, Williams, Joyce Newkirk, Mr D. Smith, Walter Gooden, Ulrick and Eloise Gibson, Anaheim. Fullerton guests Inez White, Mary Wilson, and Gerritt. Others were Helen Persons, Buena Park and Louise Karser of Santa Ana. NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? Everything Electrical—Lowest Prices JOSEPH A. LIEB "Orange County's Oldest Established Electrical Contractor" 111 E CHARTRES ST.—ANAHEIM—PHONE ANAHEIM 2164 Mother is Queen Mother is Queen As the crowning glory of Mother's Day, we suggest silverware...the gift of beauty that is a joy forever! Gifts that show how much you care GRUEN ELGIN BULOVA HAMILTON and ALL STANDARD MAKES DINNER RINGS DIAMONDS and other PRECIOUS STONES DINNER RINGS DIAMONDS and other PRECIOUS STONES HOLMES and EDWARDS COMMUNITY — 1847 ROGERS Plated and Sterling COFFEE MAKERS Silver and Chrome SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FINE GIFTS FOR MOTHER MOST ITEMS $1.00 DOWN — $1.00 A WEEK 105 W. Center ANAHEIM HARTFIELD JEWELERS— Phone Anaheim 2085 "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLY CREDIT" tated her attractive scrapbook which she received a vote of preciation. The 1952-53 officer panel inled was, Eva Gooden, presitent, Ethel Caverley, 1st vice-president, Mae Cornbloom; 2nd president, Eleanor Bradley, ording secretary, Florence Biss, corresponding secretary and Mrs Hund, treasurer. County Council guests wereistance Nolan, president, of Wellington Beach, Stella Jaberg, president of Buena Park and Sophine Fulfer, treasurer, of Rheim. Visiting presidents were Mrs Wilson, Fullerton, Stella Berg, Fullerton Juniors, Bessie Deek, Santa Ana and Helen s of Upland. Guests of members were Mr. Mrs. Richard Meeker of Alquerque, New Mex, son and gather-in-law of the Harold Kners, Paul Klueter, Frances Kers, Carrie Lou Sutherland, a Nickey, Wayne Connister, P. Nipper, Paul Williams, Dene Alliams, Joyce Newkirk, Mrs. A. Smith, Walter Gooden, Cora ck and Eloise Gibson, oil of Heilm. Fullerton guests were White, Mary Wilson, and Ina itt. Others were Helen WatBuena Park and Louise M. er of Santa Ana. Benefit Silver Tea to Provide Farm Bureau Kitchen Equipment Orangethorp Homemakers recently had a silver tea in the home of Vangella W. Rainey, 9291 La Palma ave., Anaheim. The rooms of the house resembled a spring garden with numerous flower arrangements of sweet-peas, ranunculas, camellias, roses, apple blossoms and a rare variety of delphinium. The flowers were grown by Mrs. Elsa Goodwin and Mrs. Mackey Lyons. Mrs. Rainey and Mrs. Eleanora Brown were co-receptionists. A beautiful lavender orchid, grown by Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Williams, accented the black taffeta dress worn by Mrs. Rainey Mrs. Brown also wore black, accented with a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Madeline Miller and Mrs. Jennie Gler were co-hostesses for the afternoon affair and were assisted by Mesdames Ida Jager, Ella Hillscher, Marge Hobbs, Bertha Williams, Flora Snowden, Olga Archer and Lois Quinn. The table was very attractive with a chantilly lace cloth which was enhanced by the beauty of yellow tapers on each side of a flower arrangement consisting of yellow ranunculas and white stock. Individual homemade cakes decorated in pastel shades of spring flowers were served. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home advisor of Orange county; Mrs. Elise Laux, home department county chairman; Mrs. Bertha Parker, chairman of Orange-thorpe Homemakers; Mrs. Lena Anderson, chairman of Anaheim home department; Mrs. Vera Graves, wife of Orangethorp Twins Danny and David Claypool of Fullerton union high school, members of Scout troop 94 in which they have had perfect attendance records for three years and in which they have been scout leaders for three years delighted the guests with the following accordion selections: "Rentrof," "La Flagola," "Du Du Liegest Mir in Herzen," "Chlapanecas" and "Twelfth Street Rag." Nearly 100 guests from Anaheim, Fullerton, Buena Park, Cypress, Tustin, Garden Grove, and Temple City participated in the benefit tea. All proceeds will be used to help equip the new farm bureau kitchen. Camp Registration Slated Saturday Registration for Camp valley on Catalina island will place next Saturday May 9 to 11 a.m. at the Little house, 201 B. Citron st. This is for sixth seventh-and-a-half grade and senior scouts. Scouts are reminded to their signed registration card $5 registration fee. Bake some extra biscuits supper to serve with fresh ous blobs of whipped creamy yet simple and economical dessert. The hidden treasury this dessert is the food essential B-vitamins, food and protein when the biscuits made from enriched flour. Be sure...shop SAFEWAY A special treat for yellow ranunculas and white stock. Individual homemade cakes decorated in pastel shades of spring flowers were served. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home advisor of Orange county; Mrs. Elise Laux, home department county chairman; Mrs. Bertha Parker, chairman of Orangethorpe Homemakers; Mrs. Lena Anderson, chairman of Anaheim home department; Mrs. Vera Graves, wife of Orangethorpe school's principal; Mrs. A. F. Killpatrick, retiring PTA president of Orangethorpe school, and Mrs. Alpha Salveson, past PTA president of AUHS. Marriage Licenses Timoteo Bogarin Ybarra, 14701 E. La Jolla; Alice Inda Rodarte, 20, 14695 E. La Jolla, both Anaheim. Manuel Venegas Barron, 25, 403 S. Clementine, Anaheim; Rafaelia Aurora Castro, 21, Santa Ana. Grady Alton Stephens, 25, 1440 E. Center st., Wanda Joan Simpson, 20, 708 N. East st., both of Anaheim. Henry John Burdorf, 72; Luise Emma Otto, 62, both 809 N. Pine st., Anaheim. Births MAESHIMA—Mr. and Mrs. Manoru, 8732 Hansen, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, girl, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, April 20. BLUCKER—Mr. and Mrs. Donald W., 706 S. Citron, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, girl, 8 pounds, 14 ounces, April 20. OKADA—Mr. and Mrs. Shiguru, 7220 Kaltella ave., at Santa Ana Community hospital, April 10, a boy. 5 pounds, 13 ounces. HAMLIN—Mr. and Mrs. Dale H., 133442 Forest lane, Anaheim. Swell eating! Safeway's Corned Beef with CABBAGE Locally grown. Crisp, solid. Fine for slaw, too. Other Produce Values NEW POTATOES U. S. J.A. White Rose. Good size. DRY ONIONS Yellow or white. Fine for slicing. HEAD LETTUCE Northern grown. Crisp, solid, green. FRESH CARROTS Crisp, sweet. Tops removed. GRAPEFRUIT Desert grown. In mesh bag. Check these Values FRUIT COCKTAIL Libby brand (30-ounce can, 29c.) JELL-WELL GELATIN DESSERTS MARGARINE A good quality margarine at a low price. CHEESE FOOD VAN ZEE BRAND CANNED MILK Cherub brand evaporated (2 small cans 11c) Vitamin D added. MAESHIMA—Mr. and Mrs. Manoru, 8732 Hansen, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, girl, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, April 20. BLUCKER—Mr. and Mrs. Donald W., 706 S. Citron, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Orange, girl, 8 pounds, 14 ounces, April 20. OKADA—Mr. and Mrs. Shiguru, 7220 Kaltella ave., at Santa Ana Community hospital, April 10, a boy, 5 pounds, 13 ounces. HAMLIN—Mr. and Mrs. Dale H., 133442 Forest lane, Anaheim, at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, April 26, a boy, 8 pounds, 11 ounces. YAMADA—Mr. and Mrs. Takeo, route 3, box 15171, Anaheim, at Fullerton general hospital, April 25, a boy. SLAGLE—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1617 E. Center, Anaheim, at Fullerton General hospital, April 23, a boy. DICKINSON—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 0381 S. Loara, Anaheim, at Fullerton General hospital, April 23, a girl. Salad season is here. But salads are not always substantial. Such meals need enriched breads to give them "staying" quality. Hot breads will tempt everyone as the heavenly aroma of banana muffins comes to the table; to accompany a fashionable salad: Banana muffins will certainly make the rounds of the table twice. To make this quick bread, sift together 2 cups sifted enriched flour, ½ teaspoons baking powder, ¼ teaspoon soda, ½ teaspoon salt and ¼ cup sugar. Combine 1 beaten egg, 3/4 cup milk, ½ cup mashed banana (1 medium), ½ cup melted shortening, and 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Pour into flour mixture, stirring only until the flour is moistened. Drop by spoonfuls into greased muffin cups. Bake in hot oven (424 degrees) about 20 minutes. Makes about 12 2½ inch muffins. MARGARINE A good quality margarine at a low price. CHEESE FOOD For sandwiches or for cooking. Priced low! CANNED MILK Cherub brand; evaporated Vitamin D added. FROZEN FOODS Cut Corn Birds Eye 10 oz. pkg. $17 Green Peas Birds Eye 12 oz. pkg. $17 Lima Beans Bel-air Baby. 10 oz. pkg. $17 Green Beans Bel-air French. 10 oz. pkg. $15 Lemonade Bel-air 6 oz. can $13 Orange Juice Treesweet 2 cans $25 Sherbet & Ice Cream Party Pride Sherbel pint carton $15c Assorted fruit flavors (2 pints, 29c.) Snow Star Ice Cream pint carton $19c Chocolate or Vanilla (2 pints, 37c.) Nut Roll ice cream with Sherbet Center quart carton $65c Cake Roll Ice Cream quart carton $39c SAFEW YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Camp Registration lated: Saturday Registration for Camp Cherry Valley on Catalina Island will take place next Saturday, May 2, from no 11 a.m. at the Little Scout House, 201 S. Citron st. The camp for sixth, seventh and eighth grade and senior scouts. Scouts are reminded to bring their signed registration cards and registration fee. Bake some extra biscuits for upper to serve with fresh fruit shortcakes. Top with generals blobs of whipped cream. A stylish yet simple and economical dessert. The hidden treasure in its dessert is the food value—essential B-vitamins, food iron and protein when the biscuits are made from enriched flour. Mrs. Conan Gray Installs for T. Jefferson P-TA Mrs. Conan Gray served as installation officer when the Thomas Jefferson PTA met last week in the school cafetorium for the April general meeting with President Mrs. Fred Krastel presiding. The yearly historian's report was given by Mrs. Gerald Brockman and the school golf club under direction of Mrs. James Lashbrook, fourth grade teacher, sang two numbers. Hostesses were kindergarten room mothers. NADINE'S of Anaheim 211 WEST CENTER STREET NADINE'S feature the finer quality lines of women's and teenage apparel in the season's outstanding styles at low budget prices. DRESSES Smartly Styled COTTONS Sizes 9 to 20 7.90 Half 14½ to 22½ 9.90 BLOUSES - SKIRTS Bastistes - Everglaze Cottons - Nylons - Crepes Sizes 32-14 1.98 Sizes 10-20 2.98 - 3.98 SWIMWEAR · SPORTSWEAR · LINGERIE · ROBES · MAIDENFORM BESTFORM · MALIBU · JUBILEE·BRAS special treat for him... a break for your budget... CORNED BEEF! Men go for it with gusto—this corned beef from your Safeway. It's U. S. CHOICE Government graded beef—boned and trimmed of excess fat. Cured just right for mild flavor. Never too salty—thanks to a controlled curing method. Besides its perfect flavor, you'll enjoy its low cost—a real helpful budget-stretcher. Please him with this better corned beef ... it's a feature buy now! CORNED BEEF! Men go for it with gusto—this corned beef from your Safeway. It's U. S. CHOICE Government graded beef—boned and trimmed of excess fat. Cured just right for mild flavor. Never too salty—thanks to a controlled curing method. Besides its perfect flavor, you'll enjoy its low cost—a real helpful budget-stretcher. Please him with this better corned beef ... it's a feature buy now! CHUCK ROAST Cut from shoulder. Round Bone lb. 43¢ Seven Bone lb. BOILING BEEF Plate meat...economical, yet tasty. WIENERS SOMERSET SKINLESS NO. 1 QUALITY Tender, all meat. Specially priced at Safeway. GROUND BEEF! Selected beef, freshly ground and packed in Visking. For uniform quality every time buy Safeway Ground Beef in Visking. Fresh! Flavorfull Economically lb. 39¢ BEEF LIVER SLICED OR IN PIECE. lb. 49¢ BEEF HEARTS Economical, yet tasty. Fine baked. lb. 25¢ CHICKEN LEGS Manor House brand. Packaged, pan ready. lb. 98¢ HALIBUT STEAKS Captain's Choice. Ready for the pan. lb. 59¢ Julia Lee Wright tells you how to "Bring Spring to Your Table" in FAMILY CIRCLE 5c Magazine. NOW ON SALE Burnt Sugar Layer Cake Freshly baked by Curtsy SPECIAL 72¢ (½ cake, 37c) Skylark Bread Values Freshly baked, sliced: 100% Butter Bread standard leaf 20c Cracked Wheal Bread standard leaf 20c 100% WHOLE Bread standard leaf 20c Seeded Rye Bread standard leaf 18c DALEWOOD YELLOW lb. 15¢ VAN ZEE BRAND 2-lb. pkg. 69¢ MILK 2 tall cans 23¢ (2 small cans 11¢) FRESH EGGS Inspected and cartoned. Cream O' the Crop dozen 65¢ Large size, Grade AA quality. Breakfast Gems dozen 62¢ Large size, Grade A quality. Oak Glen dozen 59¢ Large size, Grade A quality. BABY FOODS Featured values at Safeway during National Baby Week. Heinz Strained 3 cans 23¢ Assorted. Swift's Meats Strained or chopped can 19¢ Gerber Strained 3 cans 23¢ Assorted. Gerber Junior 3 cans 23¢ Assorted. Bib Juice Assorted flavors. 3 cans 25¢ 72¢ (½ cake, 37c) Skylark Bread Values Freshly baked, sliced. 100% Butter Bread standard loaf 20¢ Cracked Wheat Bread standard loaf 20¢ 100% WHOLE WHEAT Bread standard loaf 20£ Seeded Rye Bread standard loaf 18£ Special Prices on Coffee Airway Coffee 1-lb. bag 72¢ Mild, mellow. (2-lb. bag, 1.42.) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 74¢ Top quality. (2-lb. bag, 1.46.) Edwards Coffee 1-lb. can 79£ Vacuum Pack. (2-lb. can, 1.56.) More Low Prices Highway Corn Vacuum Packed 2 caps 25¢ Hi-C Orangeade 46-oz. can 23¢ Hi-C Grapeade 46-oz. can 23¢ Nestle's Morsels Semi sweet 6-oz. bag 21¢ Spaghettini Mrs. Weber's 3-minute pkg. 19¢ Quaker Oats Quick packing or regular pkg. 39£ Sno-White Salt Plain or lodized pkg. 8£ Kraft Cheese Philadelphia Cream 2-oz. pkg. 15£ Plain or pimienta.(Plain, 8-oz., 35c.) Chiffon Tissue Tailor paper per roll 12£ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRL, SAT., APRIL 30, MAY 1, 2, 1953, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM