anaheim-gazette 1954-03-11

ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Recent announcement that Santa Fe Railway now is completely dieselized brought from historical files the above photos on development of Santa Fe locomotive power. Locomotive No. 1 (top), the "Col. Cyrus Holliday," a 29-ton steam engine named after founder March 27 Deadly For Red Cross Fund Campaign The local fund campaign in Anaheim chapter of the Am Red Cross is "doing very well according to Mrs. L. I. F. campaign chairman today. Singing the following warning she "All workers are especially minded that March 27 is due date for turning in all folds." Anaheim has been divided into four sections for the fund reports the chairman, and section captain is named alows: Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, north; Mrs. Ted Payne, south; Lee Fellows, northeast and Mitchell, southeast. Local women assisting in office checking contribution handing out the folders are dames J. J. Dwyer, J. E. W. Homer Ames, Bill Pearson Sheridan, John Boege, O Paige, Arthur Shipkey, Neighbors and Houston Kier Misses Frieda Janss and beth Calnon. Bethel Baptist Men's Brotherhood The Men's Brotherhood of Bethel Baptist church held March dinner meeting with President Virgil Isbell coming the guests. Menno son led the song service and Men's chorous sang two nu directed by the pastor, Rev. thold Jacksteit. Guest solois the assistant pastor of the Baptist church, Vernon Thom who sang "My Heavenly Watches Over Me." and Recent announcement that Santa Fe Railway now is completely Dieselized brought from historical files the above photos on development of Santa Fe locomotive power. Locomotive No. 1 (top), the "Col. Cyrus Holliday," a 29-ton steam engine named after founder of the road, was built in Topeka (Kan.) shops in 1881. Center, the road's first passenger Diesel (two units, 3600 horsepower) installed on the first "Super Chief" in 1936. Bottom photo, today's "Super" makes the Chicago-Los Angeles run behind 6000 horsepower. A Dish to Please Feminine Taste—Ham Souffle Much attention is centered on the food favorites of men. But what do women like? It has been said that they are fans of creamed meat dishes. And here's an interesting variation of a creamed dish—Ham Souffle. This is an excellent way of tiring that last bit of ham left from Sunday's roast. Ham Souffle 2 tablespoons enriched cream 2 cups ground cooked ham 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 tablespoons enriched flour 2 cups milk 3 eggs 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Salt Pepper Melt lard or drippings. Add flour, stirring until smooth. Add milk and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Separate the egg yolks and whites and beat each well. Combine bread crumbs, egg yolks, ham and cream sauce. Add parsley, Season. Fold in beaten egg whites. Turn into a greased baking dish. Bake in slow oven (350 F.) for about 1 hour, or until set in center. Serve immediately. 4 to 6 servings. HIGH SCHOOL PTA MEETS "Friendships in Other Lands" will be the topic under discussion by exchange students at the March 15 meeting of the Anaheim Union High School Parent-Teacher Association at 7:30 p.m. Chester Shirk, teacher and counselor, is program chairman. The annual St. Patrick's Day dance for Elks club members will be held at the clubhouse Saturday night, March 13. CHAPTER HEARS BOOK REVIEW A review of the book "Shy by Robert St. John was given Anna Clarie Mauerhan at day's (Mar. 8) meeting of Sigma Phi, Exemplar Ch During the business session which Helen Cohn presided, were made for Founders' Day quet to be held at the Green Inn on April 30. Dorothea S was hostess to the group home at 602 N. Zion street. (Isn't this why more people want—and buy-Chevrolets than any other car?) (Isn't this why more people want—and buy—Chevrolet than any other car?) What you want n Chevrolet gives yo See how Chevrolet stays ahead the things that mean the most to costs you—it's the lowest-priced and let us show you how you can be a good many dollars ahead That's promising a lot, but we w OUT AHEAD with that bigger, lower look. Only Chevrolet and leading higher-priced cars have Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung look. OUT AHEAD with zippy, thrifty Powerglide. It's the first and most advanced automatic transmission in the low-price field. Acceleration is instantly responsive and as smooth as silk. Optional on all models at extra cost. OUT AHEAD with the highestcompression overhead valve engines. Chevrolet's great engines have the highest compression ratio of any leading low-priced car. OUT AHEAD with bigger brakes. Chevrolet brakes are largest in the lowprice field for smoother, safer stops! SYMBOL OF SAVINGS CHEVROLET EMBLEM OF EXCELLENCE CONE BROTHERS Ch 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim March 27 Deadline for Red Cross Fund Campaign The local fund campaign of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross is "doing very well" according to Mrs. L. I. Ferrell, campaign chairman today. Sounding the following warning she says all workers are especially reminded that March 27 is deadline for turning in all folders." Anaheim has been divided into four sections for the fund drive, sports the chairman, and each section captain is named as follows: Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, northwest; Mrs. Ted Payne, southwest; the Fellows, northeast and Mike Mitchell, southeast. Local women assisting in the race checking contributions and ending out the folders are: Messages J. J. Dwyer, J. E. Walters, Amer Ames, Bill Pearson, Leo Geridan, John Boege, George Gage, Arthur Shipkey, C. A. Neighbors and Houston Kier; also assists Frieda Janss and Eliza Calnon. Mrs. W. E. Polentz presented plans for the Panhellenic Spring dance to be held at the Baioo Bay club in May. The program for the evening was the interesting presentation by Mrs. Vern Hahn of her recent trip to Mexico. Anaheim members attending were: Mrs. Coalson Morris, Mrs. W. R. Stuudhafter, Mrs. Mort Smith, Mrs. Leonard Bonas, Mrs. R. K. Wines, Mrs. F. W. Shrimp, Mrs. Paul baker and Mrs. C. B. Neighbors. Dept. Treasurer Visits Local WRC Mrs. Raye Boone of Bell department treasurer of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps, paid an official visit to the Anaheim Corps last week and gave official sanction to the fine relief report for February. The report showed that Floristry School Graduation Night Quarterly graduation exercises of the Abbott's School of Modern Floristry, Highway 101, were held on Friday evening with parents and friends witnessing the pretty ceremony. Diplomas were awarded by Mrs. Pruela Nay Abbott, dean of the school, to the following graduates: Wilma Jones., Pearl Sutton, Ruth Deckert, Freda Grimes, Jeannette Head, Nina Zimes, Herbert Zimes, Sallie Ramsey, Elsie Carle, Joanne Heying, Lois Shishida, Gladys Graham, Arlan Deckert, Mildred Pollock, Cora Vargas, Blanche Messinger, Olive Van Atton, Mildred Shafer, and Concha Alocorn. At the request of former students, Mrs. Abbott gave a demonstration of old time bouquets. A social hour followed. The tea table was decorated with an original St. Patrick's Day floral centerpiece by Mrs. Abbott, and an "Eastern Bonnet" cake decorated by Sailie Ramsey. Charles Williams Charles H. Williams, 75, a native of Iowa, in California nearly fifty years and living in Orange County most of the time, died early Wednesday morning, March 10, at the Los Alamitos sanitarium after an extended illness. He is survived by two sons, E. H. Williams and B. P. Williams, both of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Crandall of Idaho; three grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. He was a member of the Yorba Linda Masonic Lodge No. 469. Orange Producer Receive Ballots The United States Department of Agriculture has malled to Valencia orange produce Arizona and California, while until Saturday, March 20, on whether they favor establishment of a federal marketing program to regulate the health of their crop. M. T. Coogan, Fruit and Veble Division representative Angeles for the USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service, said fornia growers who are not represented in the voting board operative marketing association and who failed to receive a by mail may obtain one county offices of the Agricultural Extension Service in Valencia ducing areas. Benjamin Frank PTA Meets Tonight Plans for today's PTA meeting at Benjamin Franklin March 11 were made at the 2 board meeting held at the Mrs. Harold Ferguson Indiana St. April 21 was set for the teachers' lunch he held at the Y.M.C.A., but when the meal will be prepared by the Boardiation of new officers was April 11. Home and Family Life man, Mrs. C. H. Pelzer, annn that there will be a Fashion at the May meeting. Styles are any design but must be at home by members. Those interested are to be to Mrs. Pelser by April 30 Kenyon Dawson presided.. Dept. Treasurer Visits Local WRC Mrs. Raye Boone of Bell, department treasurer of A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps, paid an official visit to the Anaheim Corps last week and gave official sanction to the fine relief report for February. The report showed that $41 worth of clothing had been distributed, $11 purchased on Scout cookies, $31 worth of clothing taken to Arlington Girls' Town, 72 cards sent, 26 calls made, $71 in clothing had been distributed for child welfare. President of the Corps, Mrs. Alice Robert, presided at the meeting and announced that Mrs. Hazel Lindgren had been appointed chaplain of the corps at the social meeting held in the home of May Heying. Plans were made for a flag presentation to the Brownies of Broadway school. The next regular meeting was scheduled for March 16 at 1:30 p.m., in Odd Fellows Hall. 'Hilltop Heralds' at Mexican Methodist The "Hilltop Heralds," Los Angeles Pacific College male quartet will appear at the La Jolla Free Methodist Mexican church, 7011 S. Bluegum, Anaheim, Sunday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. Roger R. Garza is the pastor. MERC 332E.CENTER S SPECIALS - Th Mammoth Selection of Fine Quality CRISCO . . . 3 lb. can. 8 PETER PAN — PINK SALMON . . . Tall cans 4 DURKEE'S "AA" OLEO . . . YELLOW CUBED 2 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES . . . 12 oz. pkg. 2 PROGRESSO MINESTRONE SOUP 20-oz. can 2 STAR CLAMS-IN-JUICE . . . 11½ oz. jar 5 NESTLE'S MILK . . . 2 tall cans 2 we want—and buy— any other car?) want most ves you first Chevrolet stays ahead of other low-priced cars in all s that mean the most to you. See how much less Chevrolet it's the lowest-priced line of them all. Come on in us show you how you can have the things you want and good many dollars ahead with a new Chevrolet. omising a lot, but we welcome the chance to prove it! the highestvalve engines. ines have the of any leading. OUT AHEAD with that smooth and solid big-car ride. Chevrolet's the only low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Action -one reason for its finer road-smoothing, road-hugging ride. OUT AHEAD with automatic power controls. Chevrolet is the first low-priced car to bring you all the latest automati power features and controls as extra cost options. RS Chevrolet KE 5-2215 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES . . . 12 oz. pkg. 2 PROGRESSO MINESTRONE SOUP 20-oz. can 2 STAR CLAMS-IN-JUICE . . . 11½ oz. jar 5 NESTLE'S MILK . . . 2 tall cans 2 SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER . . . 14 oz. jar 4 FRESH LOCAL RANCH EGGS . . . 49c Med. "AA" Doz. Large NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT . . . 1 PUSS & BOOTS CAT FOOD . . . 2 8-oz. cans 1 FOR-TRU-CLEAN-SUDS-USE NEWS . . . Giant Size 5 GARDEN FRE FANCY ITALIAN SQUASH . . . 2 lbs. 2 FANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP APPLES . . . 3 lbs. 2 OPEN EVERY NIGHT FOR YOU Daily, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ANAHEIM'S Orange Producers Receive Ballots; The United States Department of Agriculture has malled ballots to Valencia orange producers in Arizona and California, who have until Saturday, March 20, to vote on whether they favor establishment of a federal marketing order program to regulate the handling of their crop. M. T. Coogan, Fruit and Vegetable Division representative in Los Angeles for the USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service, said California growers who are not being represented in the voting by a cooperative marketing association, and who failed to receive a ballot may obtain one at the county offices of the Agricultural Extension Service in Valencia producing areas. Benjamin Franklin PTA Meets Tonight Plans for today's PTA meeting Benjamin Franklin school, March 11, were made at the Maren board meeting held at the home Mrs. Harond Ferguson, 411 S. Sudiana St. April 21 was the date set for the teachers' luncheon to be held at the Y.M.C.A., building when the meal will be planned and cooked by the Board. Installation of new officers was set for April 11. Home and Family Life chairman, Mrs. C. H. Pelzer, announced that there will be a fashion show the May meeting. Styles are to of any design but must be made home by members. Names of those interested are to be given Mrs. Pelser by April 30. Mrs.enyon Dawson presided. Bible Class Has Membership Drive A membership drive potluck dinner was held by the Co-workers' Bible class of the First Presbyterian church, 6:30 p.m. March 8, with approximately 75 attending. Assistant pastor, Rev. A. Stevenson, gave the invocation. Mrs. George Sloop presented the guest soloist Miss Myrna Lewellyn, who sang "The Star" by Rogers; "This Day Is Mine" by Harriet Ware and "The Beatitudes" by Malotte, accompanied by visiting pianist, Miss Francis Cowee. Rev. Roland Anderson as dinner speaker, chose for his topic "This Is My Life—Revolt, Repentance and Reward", a three-fold personal experience in his life as a Christian. Harvey Baker, class teacher (and champion coffee maker) brought the concluding message comparing a minister with Paul, the Apostle, and his work. Various chairmen contributing to the success of the meeting were Mesdames Louie Fisher, food chairman; Kurt Epstein, chairman of kitchen committee; Arthur Mender, chairman decorating committee, and Agnes Viken, class secretary in charge of invitations. Decorations were from the garden of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins. Program at AUHS Tomorrow Night The Anaheim Union School district Girl Scouts will stage a Juliette Low Program at the high school this Friday night beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock, according to Mrs. Barney Jordan, chairman. Second Drive in Mail Box Proves Popular The 'drive-in'" courtey mail box in front of the Anaheim Post Office has become so popular that another similar box has been installed just across the street on the south side of Broadway. This new mail box was constructed with the cooperation of the City of Anaheim and will make it possible for patrons traveling in either direction on Broadway to deposit mail without getting out of their cars. All patrons with no business to transact in the post office other than depositing letters are urged to make full use of these courtesy mail boxes in order to reduce the parking problem in front of the post office as much as possible. The mail deposited in either box is collected before each dispatch of mail from the post office so there is no time advantage in mailing inside the building. Deanery Literature Committee Reports Mrs. Carlton Cromie of Anaheim, chairman of Literature and the Legion Defense Committee made a splendid report on the work being done by her committee to rid the news-stands of indecent literature, when the Orange County Deanery met on March 2 at St. Mary's Hall, Fullerton. Mrs. L. A. Benner presided. Following a number of reports by committee heads, the motion picture, "Works of Peace was shown to illustrate the great need by war torn countries for aid." A ham luncheon was served to 165 members present by the ladies of St. Mary's parish. PROCERIES 3 lb. can. 86¢ Tall cans 49¢ YELLOW CUBED 27¢ 12 oz. pkg. 21¢ 20-oz. can 29¢ 11½ oz. jar 59¢ 2 tall cans 25¢ GRADED U.S. GOOD SELECT QUALITY MEATS CHUCK STEAKS 45¢ RIB STEAKS 59¢ ROUND STEAK 65¢ BEEF POT ROASTS 33¢ 7-BONE ROASTS 43¢ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 29¢ LEAN - MEATY SHORT PIRS 19¢ 12 oz. pkg. 21¢ 20-oz. can 29¢ 11½ oz. jar 59¢ 2 tall cans 25¢ 14 oz. jar 41¢ ed. "AA" Large "AA" 49c Doz. 55c Doz. 19¢ 8-oz. cans 15¢ Giant Size 59¢ BEEF POT ROASTS 33£ 7-BONE ROASTS 43£ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 29£ LEAN - MEATY SHORT RIBS 19£ RUMP ROASTS of Beef 63£ FRESH — PAN READY RED FRYERS 55£ HOME MADE PURE PORK ITALIAN SAUSAGE 79£ IMPORTED CHEESE ROMANO PECORINO $1.39 MAZARELLA CHEESE 85£ GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES 2 lbs. 23c FANCY LARGE BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 29c FANCY ICED BROCCOLI 10c.lb. NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sales tax added to all taxable items. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. EIM'S SAVING SPOT