anaheim-gazette 1955-03-24

Of People ... and things by JOAN S. WHITE The Orange County Deafery Institute will meet on April 5 for a panel discussion to be conducted by the Los Angeles Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. The meeting will start at the St. Boniface Parish Hall at 10 a.m. Lunchcon reservations are to be made with parish chairmen. Thirty members of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Walter's family were on hand at the Rainbow Angling club in Azusa to help this Anaheim couple celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary. They have lived in California since 1906 and have five daughters, two sons, 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A touch of green will mark future birthday celebrations of two Anaheim infants. Born on St. Patrick's Day at St. Joseph hospital were a 7 lb. 14 oz. son to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Murray, of 9672 Vancouver St., and an 8 lb. 13 oz. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jaramillo, 23910 Esperanza Rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Chance, 415 S. Indiana St., recently enjoyed a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chance in Yorba Linda. Miss Ellis Marie Williams of 129 W. Chartres St., will wed Richard W. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stewart of Brea on August 12. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Springfield, Oregon. P.T.A on April 5. Mrs. Earl Rowland is the chairman of the annual event and has issued a special invitation to room mothers to attend. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland Toll have returned to their home at 615 N. Hawthorne St., following a short vacation in San Diego. Mrs. Marie Getz, 619 N. Buttwood St., has returned from a five week visit with relatives in Illinois. On Feb. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Johanie E. Jones, 11911 Santa Cruz St., welcomed a baby boy in Santa Ana Community hospital. The infant's birthweight was 5 lbs. 10 ounces. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hinman, 1222 E. Adele St., in St. Joseph hospital on Feb. 27. A Junior play party has been scheduled at the Fellowship Hall of White Temple Methodist church tomorrow night (March 25) from seven until nine o'clock. There will be games, movies and refreshments. Sunday school children from third through sixth grade are invited. Mrs. Elmer R. Hamilton will review current fiction on Monday afternoon, March 28, for members of the Ebell Book and Bible section. Tea will be served Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chance, 415 S. Indiana St., recently enjoyed a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chance in Yorba Linda. Miss Rita Marie Williams of 129 W. Chartres St., will wed Richard W. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stewart of Brea on August 12. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Springfield, Oregon, and is associated with the Dixie Cup Co., of Anaheim. She attended Vancouver Business College. Her fiance is a graduate of Brea-Olinda High school and is employed by the Kirkhill Rubber Co., in Brea. Mrs. Carl Hatfield will preside at a meeting of the Anaheim P-TA Council on Friday, March 25, when annual reports will be read and new officers elected. Officers and committee chairmen of P-TA groups in 16 local schools are expected to attend. Plans will be made for an installation meeting on April 29. Friday's meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m.; at the Investment in Youth Building and a pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. One of Anaheim's most talented pianists, Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, entertained a meeting of the Santa Ana Ebell Music section with a program of piano solos. Members of the George Washington P-TA are reminded to save rags for the rag drive to be held at the school the first week in April. Mrs. Astrid Oas of Anaheim, was a prize winner during an evening of cards which recently marked the first anniversary of the Freya Club, Auxiliary of the Sons of Norway. Charles F. Bourne, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bourne of 756 N. Ollye St., claimed his bride in an evening ceremony at First Presbyterian church. She is the former Miss Shirley Ann Lundblade, daughter of the E. M. Lundblades of Garden Grove, who will graduate from Garden Grove High school in June. Teachers at Benjamin Franklin school will be honored at a noon luncheon at the YMCA by the scheduled at the Fellowship Hall of White Temple Methodist church tomorrow night (March 25) from seven until nine o'clock. There will be games, movies and refreshments. Sunday school children from third through sixth grade are invited. Mrs. Elmer R. Hamilton will review current fiction on Monday afternoon, March 28, for members of the Ebell Book and Bible section. Tea will be served at the clubhouse. Ralph Aldrich of Anaheim has been named commander of the Orange County Barracks 148, Veterans of World War I. The newly elected board of directors which will take over the leadership of Fremont P-TA in April is as follows: President, Mrs. Ben Schroeder; first vice-president, Mrs. Robert Perryman; second vice-president, Mrs. Veron Starr; recording secretary, Mrs. Oliver O'Brien; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred Krastel; treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Kannard; auditor, Mrs. Allen Rees; and historian, Mrs. Elmer Peter. In pretty installation ceremonies in the lounge of the Lutheran Home for the Aged, the following local women took over the leadership of Zion Lutheran Women's League: Mrs. Edgar Ophelm, president; Mrs. Herbert Becker, vice-president; Mrs. Norman Keup, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Gilmore, parish council representative. Anaheim Union High School and Marywood School students have been invited to compete in a poster contest sponsored by the Anaheim Ikettes. The theme is "Conservation." The city winner will be eligible to enter the state finals and will be exhibited at the Izaak Walton National convention in Chicago, March 31-April 2. A 6 lb. 15½ oz. baby boy was born in Santa Ana Community hospital on March 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Sprague, 1307 W. North street. The William C. Mathews family of 516 W. Victor St., enjoyed a two-day outing at Big Bear, this past week-end. TRAVEL SMILES BY Merry Miles Have you ever been on a hayride? Lots of fun, aren't they? There's something about group travel that creates a warm, carefree spirit of conviviality. I know about something that I think is even more fun than a hayride! That's a trip aboard a Greyhound Chartered Bus. Except for the hay, it's got everything a hayride has, plus much more. DO AS YOU PLEASE You and your group can relax in a comfortable, weather-conditioned Greyhound Chartered bus and do just as you please: Sing, play musical instruments, conduct a meeting, or just plain talk and watch the scenery. Your group can charter one bus or a hundred for an evening or for an entire year. Furthermore, you can go wherever you wish, whenever you please, and make as many stops as you desire. The bus will pick up and discharge members of your group at the central points you choose. And here is what I think makes Greyhound Charter Service stand head and shoulders above any similar service: Dependability. It gives you a warm feeling of security to now you're riding in expertly-serviced, first-rate equipment of the world's largest transportation system. And your "chauffeur" also happens to be one of the world's finest, best-trained drivers. COST EXTREMELY LOW The cost? It's often less per person than regular lower than low Greyhound fares. You may be wondering what type of groups use Greyhound Chartered Buses. The answer is: Every imaginable type. This includes clubs, lodges, churches, schools, convention groups, sports fans attending games, military units, big "name" bands and many more. Next time your club or organization is planning group travel, just remember, "It's smarter to charter a Greyhound!" Please see your local Greyhound Agent for more information. So long for now. This is Merry Miles saying, "I'll be seeing you and you'll be seeing America... best by Greyhound!" Quick Coffee Cake Breakfast, luncheon or dinner, Quick Coffee Cake is sure to be a favorite. You'll have no trouble with breakfast "skimpers" when you serve this Quick Coffee Cake. It is so tender and delicately delicious that finicky appetites will perk up for a second helping. Because it's not too rich, this quick coffee cake makes a luscious accompaniment for luncheons and dinners too. Serve it with tender, juicy baked ham gone glamorous with golden pineapple chunks for garnish. Add garden fresh, cooked vegetables with plenty of melted butter or margarine. The coffee cake is so easy because it doesn't even require special shaping. Just pour the batter into a greased 8-inch square pan and pop it into the oven while the ham is baking. Serving specialty breads with your meals is a simple way to add variety and taste appeal to menus. If you don't have time to bake a coffee cake yourself, your bake shop is sure to have one that will please your family. Check to see that your baker uses enriched flour, just as you do. Enrichment means extra nutrition for your family at no extra cost to you. QUICK COFFEE CAKE 1½ cups sifted granified flour 1 egg, beaten 1/2 cup milk 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons melted shortening 1 cup sugar Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Combine egg, milk and shortening. Add to flour mixture, stirring until smooth. Pour into greased 8-inch square pan. Bake in moderately hot oven (400°F.) 25 minutes. Makes 1 coffee cake. Have Your Cake and Low Calories Too If you don't have time to bake a coffee cake yourself, shop is sure to have one that will please your family. Check to see that your baker uses enriched flour, just as you do. Enrichment means extra nutrition for your family at no extra cost to you. QUICK COFFEE CAKE 1½ cups sifted enriched flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Combine egg, milk and shortening. Add to flour mixture, stirring until smooth. Pour into greased 8-inch square pan. Bake in moderately hot oven (400°F.) 25 minutes. Makes 1 coffee cake. Have Your Cake and Low Calories Too An angel food cake is certainly a treat for a dieter and is low in calories too. Make your cake from a package of mix and add several spices for a special flavor treat. Why not plan your summer meals in a low-cost, low-calorie way? Be sure to include ice tea, also way down on the calorie scale, and enjoy your diet days. Here is a special menu for this month: Assorted Sandwich Fillings Raisin Bran Bread Low-Calorie Cranberry Sherbet Spiced Angel Food Cake Iced Tea with Aromatic Bitters SPICED ANGEL FOOD 1 package Swans Down Angel Food Mix ½ teaspoon cinnamon ¼ teaspoon cloves ¼ teaspoon nutmeg ¼ teaspoon allspice Prepare angel food mix as directed on the package,ifting the spices with the flour mixture before folding into the egg white mixture. Bake in ungreased tube pan as directed. Cool cake by turning pan upside down at once. Let stand until cool — 1 to 2 hours. Loosen from side and tube with knife to remove cake. THE GATEWAY TO HAPPINESS — is the gate that leads into your own home. OUR HOME LOAN DEPARTMENT has opened the gateway to HOME OWNERSHIP for many. SMOKED PIE POPULAR BRAND Top Quality Short Shank. In Visking. 6 to 8-lb. Average Reduced Price CHUCK ROAST Round Bone Shoulder Roast, lb., 43c. SAUSAGE SLICED BACON BACON MORRELL'S OR WILSON' Other Fine Meat Boiling Beef Ground Beef Fillet Ocean Perch 1-lb. pkg. 35¢ SPECIAL Low Prices FROZEN FOODS Bel-Air Premium Quality for less! LIMA BEANS 10 oz. pkg. 19¢ Fordhook Variety. CAULIFLOWER 10 oz. pkg. 19¢ Creamy white texture. MIXED VEGETABLES 16 oz. pkg. 15¢ Wonderful for salads. Big Birthday Values Pancake WAFFLE MIX Brand pkg. 19¢ (2½-pound package, 35c.) Canned Chicken Blue Star Whole can. 1.29 Pitted Olives Yvredge Mod. Skim can. 25¢ — is the gate that leads into your own home. OUR HOME LOAN DEPARTMENT has opened the gateway to HOME OWNERSHIP for many. We will gladly do it for you. REMEMBER... IF YOU CAN PAY RENT YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME! YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US CURRENTLY EARNS 3½% AND IS INSURED UP TO $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Founded June 20, 1921 On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. Center and Lemon Sts. Phone KE 5-2158—KE 5-2159 Your Nearest Safeway HORACE MANN BROWNIES WIN COOKIE SALE Troop No. 10, Brownies of Horace Mann, won the cookie sale certificate for selling the most Girl Scout cookies for the 4th grade level. Lois Higgins sold 72 boxes, Laree Stidham sold 55 and Patricia Parsons sold 48. Each girl in the troop sold one case or more, totaling 288 boxes. The skit, Modern Netherlands, put on at the Anaheim High School for the Juliette Low program was repeated at the Horace Mann PTA March meeting. Girl Scout Troop No. 16 and Brownie Troop No. 10 and No. 41 participated. The girls are taking sewing lessons at the Singer Sewing Machine Co. They will have four two hour lessons. They are working on doll dresses to enter in a doll fashion show. Due to the illness of their sewing instructor they missed a lesson and instead enjoyed a hamburger fry in the Everett Stidham back yard. They played games and took Kodak pictures. Troop members are: Jane McHenry, Sheron Nelson, Patricia Platt, Lavone Knutzen, Judy Pollard, Patricia Parsons, Sherry Housen, Judith Baylor, Lois Higgins and Laree Stidham, scribe. Leaders are Mrs. Everett Stidham and Mrs. John Knutzen. P.F.A.MEMBERS GET SCHOLARSHIPS Three southern California Future Farmers have been awarded college scholarships for the Union Pacific railroad. These are known as the Carl Raymond Grey scholarships. Recipients are, for Los Angeles county, Donald J. Reid, Norwalk; for Orange county, Allen R. Brase, Mr. and Mrs. Vierl Bunnell, Mr and Mrs. Vierl Bunnell, Jr., she Karen, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. DeWal and children, all of Anaheim, attended the recent birthday dinner at the Placentia home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels honoring Mrs. Daniels. Orange, an FFA member a Orange high school; and for Riverside county Raymond Watje Riverside, member of the Future Farmer chapter at Riverside high school. Letters of congratulations from President A.E. Stoddard of the donor railroad, are being sent to the winners. Certificates of Meri will also be awarded to the three boys. BIRTHDAY SALE! COFFEE EDWARDS 89¢ Reg., Drip or Fine. Nob Hill Coffee 79¢ Top quality in paper bag. Airway Coffee 77¢ Mild blend of choice coffee. Edwards Instant 57¢ Makes coffee in a jiffy. POPULAR BRANDS Top Quality Short Shank. In Visking. 6 to 8-lb. Average. Reduced Price K ROAST Seven Bone. or Blade. lb. 39¢ Shoulder Roast, lb., 43c. SAGE SWIFT'S Brown M' Serve. 8-oz. pkg. 49¢ ED BACON DUBUQUE GRADE A. lb. 49¢ ON MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE OR WILSON'S CORN KING. lb. 39¢ Other Fine Meat Values! Beef lb. 9£ Short Ribs lb. 15£ Beef lb. 39£ Corned Beef lb. 49£ Perch lb. 35£ Halibut Steaks lb. 49¢ Curtsey BAKERY Special CARAMEL ICED GOLD RANCH CAKE CANDY-RICH CARAMEL tops this light, flavorful gold layer ... baked the Curtsy "home ingredient" way SPECIAL Save at This Reduced Price LARGE FRESH EGGS Cream O' the Crop Brand. GRADE AA QUALITY carton of one dozen 53¢ Low Prices FOODS Quality for less! ANS 10-oz. pkg. 19¢ POWER 10-oz. pkg. 19¢ texture. BLES 10-oz. pkg. 15¢ Birthday Values TOMATO SAUCE MAYONNAISE TASTE TELLS. 8-oz. can 5¢ BEST FOODS America's Favorite. quart jar 49¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated. 5-lb. bag 43¢ 10-lb. bag 85¢ CHUNK TUNA STAR KIST 6½-oz. brand. 27¢ MILD CHEESE OREGON CHEDDAR Pre-cut and wrapped. lb. 39¢ AMERICAN CHEESE SURF Richer, longer lasting suds. 29£pkg. 29£pkg. PARADE Fine all-purpose cleaning detergent. 29£pkg. 29£pkg. RIK RAK Quick action cleansor. 25£pkg. 25£pkg. DUTCH MILL BRAND. 2-lb. leaf 75£pkg. PET MILK Evaporated, Vitamin D increased. 2-lb. leaf 23£pkg. CORN Highway, vacuum pack, golden. PICKLES Honeymeon, Kosher style dills. 24-oz. jar 27£pkg. BEANS With Park, Hunt's famous quality. 17-oz. bag 89£pkg. FLOUR 10-lb. bag ED APPLES WASHINGTON DELICIOUS lb. 15c The glossy beauties so justly famous for their rich, juicy flavor SPECIAL! FRESH-CRISP Tops off. lb. 5c UTAH TYPE Thick meats stalks. lb. 5c ARIZONA In mesh bag. 8 lbs. 39c CHOKES SHROOMS cn. 10c RADISHES bunch 5c 6 oz. pkg. 29c GREEN ONIONS bunch 5c AMERICAN CHEESE SURF 19 oz. pkg. 29c Richer, longer lasting suds. PARADE 19 oz. pkg. 29c Fine all-purpose cleaning detergent. RIK RAK 3 14 oz. pkg. 25c Quick action cleanser. PET MILK 2 oz. pkg. 23c Evaporated, Vitamin D increased CORN 12 oz. can 10c Highway, vacuum pack, golden. PICKLES 24 oz. jar 27c Honeymoon, Kosher style dills. BEANS 20 oz. can 17c With Park, Hunt's famous quality. FLOUR 10 lb. bag 89c Kitchen Craft, erriced. M D TISSUE roll oz. 9c Facial soft toilet tissue. ICE CREAM 2 pt. cans 47c Cotillen—Mint-Choc. Flavor. PEACHES 29 cans 25c Sundown Yellow Freestone. MACARONI 16 oz. pkg. 19c Globe A-1 Elbow (32 oz., 37 c.) CANDY BARS BABY RUTH V4-lb. each 6 for 49c (Carton of 12, each 98c) Stock Up Today TABLE SYRUP 24 oz. bottle 49c Sleepy Hollow. PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. for 49c Beverly, Chunk, creamy (12 oz., 33 c.) Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can 21c Town House Natural pack. SAFEWAY est Safeway 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim