anaheim-gazette 1953-06-04

7 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA St. Michael's Episcopal Launches Building Drive Sunday, June 7 is the first of three great Sundays at St. Michael's Episcopal church. This Sunday is registration Sunday; June 14 will be dedication Sunday, and June 21 victory Sunday. On registration Sunday members will bring, or obtain at church, a registration card, and these cards will in turn be placed in the cornerstone of the proposed new parish hall on the recently acquired church property on South st., between Lemon and Dickel. Episcopalians are asked to be in attendance on all three Sundays in Easter-like force. This Sunday, the speaker will be the Rev. William Dowey, who will speak at both the 9:30 family service and the 11 service of morning prayer. At 9:30 the Sunday school grades under the sixth grade will attend special classes in the parish hall in order that the sixth grade and over may hear the speaker, along with all Sunday school parents. At 9:30 service, the Junior choir will sing as an offertory, "Beautiful Savior," arranged by Christiansen; and at 11 the Senior choir will sing as an offertory, "For the Beauty of the Earth," a traditional English melody. St. Michael's goal in the building fund drive is to build a new parish hall and class rooms on the new church property, and to move the historic 80-year-old church to the property. A larger church and more classrooms are in the plans for the future. All the new proposed buildings were designed by the firm of Vincent Palmer and Rex Carlyle, architects. The campaign committee for the dive are: Clyde Cromer, finance chairman; Earle Jackson, campaign chairman, and treasurer of the expansion fund; George Easton, campaign co-chairman for men; Mrs. LeRoy Marsh, campaign co-chairman for women; Mrs. William Grafton, Mrs. Ronald Brandon, and Lawrence Henderson. Also included in the drive is St. Michael's quota in the Episco-Riding the CAPITOL CIRCUIT with your 75th Dist. Assembly member Le Roy E. Lyon Jr. This past week has really a record for this session for number of hours actually spent in session on the floor. Thursday night we worked until 1 a.m., Friday night until 10 p.m., and Saturday (Memorial Day) until nearly midnight. These long days and extra hours have been necessitated for several reasons. (1) The 120-day limitation which means that the Legislature must adjourn sine die June 10. (2) The joint rules require final 10-day period in which neither House considers bills originating in its own House; only by originating in the other House. (3) The budget has not been agreed upon, and no other individual Assembly appropriation can be considered until the budget is passed (unless they have a later from the Governor). By agreement between Assembly and Senate, the joint rule were amended to reduce the 12-day limitation to 9 days. The gave us Monday, June 1, as the last day to consider Assembly bidding in the Assembly. However, the eased the situation but little. As this is being written, there is the definite possibility that many Assembly bills will "die" the vine" while a second conference committee attempts to report out an agreed budget. Oratorv Trophy Speaking on the "Refugee Problem," Marlin Mittman, Anaheim sophomore high school student, yesterday won the Optimist's oratorical trophy in a closely contested speak-off conducted among the students of Miss Louise Hitt's public speaking classes. Optimist President Louis C. Larson presented the annual award. Mittman, 16-year-old, was born in east Germany and saw many of the Russian atrocities committed in his locality before coming to America in January, 1952. The young refugee, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mittman of 620 N. Helena st., unable to speak English, enrolled in Miss Hitt's class at the first of the year. Through continued months of study he not only mastered the language but gained a poise and confidence necessary in an accomplished speaker. Describing his own family's experience behind the iron curtain in east Germany, he stated in conclusion: "The refugee problem can not be solved. There are too many of us. For every 100 refugees given asylum in America one, two, three or more may be Communists. We know what they might do in this country. They could do the same to another nation. Not unless Russia becomes a democratic nation can the problem ever be properly solved." Runner-up Rick Hermann spoke on the subject, "California State Prisons Should Adopt the Chino Honor System." Both boys, together with their speech instructor, Miss Hitt, will be the dinner guests of the Optimist club at this week's regular meeting. Future Farmers Install 1953 Chapter Officers Anaheim chapter of Future Farmers of America Monday night installed new officers for the next school year, including President Jerry Fishbeck, Vice-president Denny Brownfield, Secretary Charles Siewert, Treasurer Craig Koblitz, Reporter Richard Williams and Sentinel Don McQuisition. Outstanding students of the campaign committee for the dive are: Clyde Cromer, finance chairman; Earle Jackson, campaign chairman, and treasurer of the expansion fund; George Easton, campaign co-chairman for men; Mrs. LeRoy Marsh, campaign co-chairman for women; Mrs. William Grafton, Mrs. Ronald Brandon, and Lawrence Henderson. Also included in the drive is St. Michael's quota in the Episcopal advancement fund, the great movement in the diocese of Los Angeles which will mark a tremendous growth of the Episcopal church to meet the growing needs of this diocese. On Thursday, June 11, the workers in St. Michael's campaign will meet with the captains who are under the co-chairmen at a dinner in the parish hall at 6:30 p.m. Explanation and instructions will be given to the workers on the campaign. Anaheim is growing very rapidly, and St. Michael's Episcopal church is expanding to meet this growth. Community Chest Drive Plans Laid Tuesday Agencies which participate in Anaheim Community Chest will be requested to furnish key workers for the fall Red Feather campaign. Preliminary plans for the drive were laid in Tuesday night's board meeting, held in Anaheim chamber of commerce. The Chest board plans to set up a speakers' bureau end is making available a .25-minute film which outlines services rendered by the six participating agencies, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Visiting Nurses, Salvation Army, Children's Hospital and Catholic Welfare. The film may be scheduled for club programs by contacting Mrs. R. W. Marvin, secretary. WE'RE RUSHED WITH ORDERS FOR Graduation BUT WE CAN STILL TAKE YOUR ORDER if you HURRY REMEMBER you not only get faster service, the CASH and CARRY WAY...but you also SAVE MONEY. "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We Specialize In Dry Cleaning 207 E. CENTER ANAHEIM 3289 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating—Re-Ticking. Chapter Officers Anaheim chapter of Future Farmers of America Monday night installed new officers for the next school year, including President Jerry Fishbeck, Vice-president Denny Brownfield, Secretary Charles Siewert, Treasurer Craig Koblitz, Reporter Richard Williams and Sentinel Don McQuistion. Outstanding students of the chapter received medals presented by Advisor Avon Carlson. The honored members and their awards were Rodger DeMille, chapter Star Farmer; Roger Burrows, dairy farming; Don McQuistion, soil and water management; Craig Koblitz, farm electrification; Rodger DeMille, public speaking; and Grafton Pauls, farm mechanics. Rufe Hutcheson Dies in Placentia Rufe Hutcheson, 67, a native of Arkansas who came to Placentia 12 years ago and who lived at 124¼ Orange Grove ave., died unexpectedly Tuesday forenoon as he was backing his car out of his driveway. A physician was called and he pronounced death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Morgan of Buena Park; one sister, Mrs. Ella True of Placentia; one brother, Walter Hutcheson of San Bernardino; two nieces, Mrs. G. R. Robbins of Placentia and Mrs. Hugh Grammer of Puente and one nephew, Frank True of Norwalk. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel today at 2 o'clock. Rev. Herbert C. Tweedie, pastor of the Placentia Presbyterian church, will officiate and burial will be made in Loma Vista Memorial Park. THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION Diamond Daisy Chain THE UNIQUE ADD-A-DIAMOND BRACELET A stunning "first" in jewelry design! The Diamond Daisy Chain comes with a beautiful center diamond in a flower-like setting of 14K gold. You add other diamond centers on gift occasions until you have a solid band of diamonds. Come in and see this wonderful, new bracelet. You'll be glad you did! KENDRICKS JEWELERS 155 W. Center St. Anaheim constitutional amendment which would guarantee to all men, women and children of legal working age the right and freedom to work—not as a conditional or qualified right, but as a fundamental right—now prohibited. The overwhelming majority of unorganized response was in favor of giving the people this democratic right to vote on the measure. Such response and support has been most gratifying. However, the matter is dead as far as this session of the Legislature is concerned. Undoubtedly an attempt will be made by thousands of people to get this matter on the ballot as an initiative measure for November, 1954. A personal note—you undoubtedly would be interested to know that this column is being dictated over the phone from the rear of the Assembly chambers, as we are heatedly debating A. B. 3320 which proposes to permit portions of the City of Glendale to de-annex themselves. This is so because we are under a "call of the House" which prohibits a member from leaving the Assembly chambers. Visitors in the Capitol this past week from Orange county includHILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courtous. Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? Everything Electrical—Lowest Prices JOSEPH A. LIEB "Orange County's Oldest Established Electrical Contractor" 111 E. CHARTEES ST.—ANAHEIM—PHONE ANAHEIM 216 SAFEWAY SUPER VALUE DAY Orange Soda. Cragmont's "Flavor Special of Month." Plus deposits. 2 32-oz. 20¢ Orange Soda. Cragmont's "Flavor Special of Month." Plus deposits. 2 bottles 29¢ Grapefruit Juice Town House, natural or sweetened. 2 29¢ 25¢ Lemonade Base Sunkist Concentrated 6 oz can 16¢ Grape Jelly Empress brand 20 oz jar 27£ Preserves Empress Strawberry 20 oz jar 37£ Sno-White Salt Main or iodized 24 oz pkg. 8¢ Nucoa Margarine lb. 25¢ Soup Mix Upton's Noodle or Vegetable-Tomato-Noodle 3 2 oz pkg. 37£ Mrs. Weber's Macaroni Cut, Elbow, or Salad type. 12 oz pkg. 17£ Lac-Mix Dry Milk 3 lb. pkg. 99£ 1 lb. pkg. 38£ Non-fat. Just add water. Ensign Large Walnuts 1 lb. bag 39£ Values in Dairy Foods Lucerne Milk quart 21½ half gallon 43c Hamogenized, with added vitamin D. Whipping Cream Lucerne half pint carton 31c Lucerne prices in local milk marketing area only Guest Ice Cream 2 plates 47¢ per pint 24c Catillion brand. Chocolate Marble, Vanilla, Chocolate or Strawberry. CHUCK ROAST Cut from shoulder of U.S. CHOICE gov't graded beef, aged for tenderness and flavor, then trimmed to give more good eating meat in every pound you buy. Seven Bone Cut lb. 39¢ (Round Bone Chuck Roast lb. 45¢) BOILING BEEF PLATE MEAT lb. 9¢ U.S. Choice gov't graded beef. Tender, juicy. CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET lb. 49¢ Lean, juicy. MARGA Good quality spread at an end. CHUNK T Excellent for salads, sandwiches. WESSON For salads, for baking, for lunches. LUNCHEE Hormel Spam, the miracle meat. TOMATO Del Monte brand, nationally. SUGAR For cooking, canning or tabletop use. COFFEE Vacuum packed, choice of flavored coffee. EDWARDS COFFEE Vacuum packed. (2-lb can, 1.52 lb). NOB HILL COFFEE Top quality in economy bag. (2-lb can). AIRWAY COFFEE Mild, mellow. Grind at store. (2-lb can). (Round Bone Chuck Roast lb. 45¢) BOILING BEEF PLATE MEAT lb. 9¢ U.S. Choice gov't graded beef. Tender, juicy. CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET lb. 49¢ Mild cure. Excellent served hot or cold. GROUND BEEF LEAN, JUICY FLAVORFUL lb. 39¢ Visking wrapped for YOUR protection. BEEF LIVER SLICED OR IN THE PIECE lb. 49¢ Rich in natural vitamins. Excellent cooked with onions. lb. Halibut Steaks lb. 59¢ Beef Hearts lb. 25¢ Captain's Choice. Excellent baked. (Meat Prices through Sunday only) Del Monte PEAS Early garden. 17 oz. Fancy sweet. can 17¢ Highway CORN Vacuum pack. 12 oz. Golden. can 25¢ TOMATO CATSUP Taste Tells. 14 oz. Priced low. bottle 10¢ TOMATOES Gardenside brand. 28 oz. Standard quality. can 17¢ TIDE SUDS For all washing giant 47-oz. pkg. 59¢ SPECIAL WASHDAY SALE! 10¢ OFF regular shelf price GIANT SIZE PARADE NEW HEAVY-DUTY SUDS PAY ONLY 49¢ Giant pkg. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY MAYOR Norman Miller and Puber Ben Reddick, both of NewBeach, and Mrs. Carol Jaynes daughter Robin, of Anaheim. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 0 E.Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 ELECTRICIAN? Electrical—Lowest Prices H'A. LIEB ed Electrical Contractor" —PHONE ANAHEIM 2164 ROSES NEW for '54 ... ALSO Mojave and Lilibet Chrysler Imperial Ma Perkins and hundreds of others — NOW AVAILABLE AT — BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVE. PHONE ANAHEIM 5450 We GIVE and REDEEM Gold Bond Stamps UPER VALUE DAYS! The Greatest Money-Saving Event of the Year! That's Safeway's Super Value Days! Our Buyers Have Combed the Nation's Food Sources for Many Months to Get Such Top Quality Values... Such Outstanding Buys for You. Hurry! Hurry! to Your Nearest Safeway Store Today for Your Share of Super Value Days Savings. ARGARINE DALEWOOD YELLOW 15¢ ARGARINE DALEWOOD YELLOW 15¢ lb. HUNK TUNA STAR-KIST BRAND GREEN LABEL 6½-oz. can 27¢ Salads, for baking, for frying. 31¢ quaril bottle 59¢ UNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. can 39¢ Spam, the miracle meat. Serve hot or cold. OMATO SAUCE 8-oz. can 5¢ Monte brand, nationally known for quality. SUGAR UNION BRAND FINE GRANULATED 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ Cooking, canning or table use. COFFEE HILLS BROS., M.J.B. OR FOLGERS 2-lb. can 1.56 1-lb. can 79¢ Sum packed, choice of grinds. WARDS COFFEE 1-lb. can 77¢ Packed. (2-lb. can, 1.52.) B HILL COFFEE 1-lb. bag 72¢ Quality in economy bag. (2-lb., 1.42.) WAY COFFEE 1-lb. bag 69¢ Mellow. Grind at store. (2-lb., 1.36.) Curtsy OVEN TO YOU BAKERY SPECIAL Dole PINEAPPLE Fancy sliced Hawaiian. 30-oz. can 27¢ Sioux Bee HONEY Pure, strained. 16-oz. jar 27¢ Clover type. Angel Food CAKE Tender, fluffy & flavorful—baked the Curtsy "home ingredient" way! Skylark Breads 100% Butter Bread standard loaf 20¢ Slender Way Bread standard loaf 22£ Raisin Nut Bread standard loaf 24£ Seeded Rye Bread standard loaf 18¢ MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar. Pre-cut, wrapped. lb. 49¢ FAMILY CIRCLE America's Greatest Magazine Value! Chiffon TISSUE Soft, absorbent, Special value. per roll 10¢ MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar. Pre-cut, wrapped. lb. 49¢ Skylark Breads 100% Butter Bread standard loaf 20c Slender Way Bread standard loaf 22c Raisin Nut Bread standard loaf 24c Seeded Rye Bread standard loaf 18c FAMILY CIRCLE America's Greatest Magazine Valuel May issue now on sale ... ONLY BANANAS Firm, ripe, Central American Fruit. Large size fingers. 2 lbs. 25¢ YELLOW ONIONS Crisp, new. Sweet Spanish. Fine for slicing. CUCUMBERS Firm, well shaped. Excellent for salads. LONG GREEN 2 for 15¢ GRAPEFRUIT Coachella Valley. Sweet, juicy, flavorful. LARGE SIZE Ib. 5¢ (Produce Prices through Sunday only) GROcery PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 4, through WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1953, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN ORANGE COUNTY. (Meal & Produce Prices through Sunday only) Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM