anaheim-gazette 1955-11-10

BILL DEATHS INJURIES DAMAGE Another HIDDEN TA Another HIDDEN TA The toll of the highways may reach 40,000 injured. These are stark statistics in themselves, toll, tool. Every American family of four, whether they or not—or even if they don't own an automobile of $100 a year in hidden costs as the result of speeding is the nation's highway accident bill, to be paid by wage losses, mounting insurance costs, medical and damage and other charges. The total will run to enough to build a city of 200,000 homes costing $2 not, there is an average economic loss of about $5 killed. This stupendous waste can be curbed only when becomes sufficiently aroused to demand concerted more law enforcement, more highway patrols, and to rid the highways of devil-may-care drivers repeaters. Get back of any safety movement in and talk safety. When death, maiming and destruction take over one pays—and that someone is you—it's all of us. SLOW DOWN-LIVES ARE Shower Honors Nancy Barthelmes, Bride - Elect Miss Nancy Barthelmes, bride-elect of Lt. (2nd) Walter F. Redpath of Fullerton, was recently honored at a kitchen and pottery shower held at the home of Mrs. Ted Payne of S. Indiana St. The tea table, which was presided over by Mrs. Carlton S. Barthelmes, the bride - elect's mother, was centered by a miniature yellow net umbrella flanked withinee's mother, Mrs. Herman Hock wore beautiful corsages furnished by the hostess. Mums were used in the floral pieces throughout the home of Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Hugh Bass, longtime friend of the Barthelmes', assisted Mrs. Payne in the serving of the dessert. During the evening the guests prepared a scrap book entitled "The Romance of Nancy and Walter." It was composed of photographs depicting the life of Nancy and Walter from babyhood to the announcement of their forthcoming wedding. To further activities from the time they entered the door until the good-bye was said. Those attending other than above mentioned, were: Marion Henry, Glen Kirk, Bennett, Frank Loustau, Koehler, Ralph Chance, Saberger, Godfrey Herbel, Stevenson, Alfred Plantin, ton Griggs, Gilbert Koehl vin Bentjen and Mrs. Baum, all of Anahelm, and Charles Guss of Santa An. Those sending gifts but to attend were: Mimes. Roquet, Richard Pebley. Miss Nancy Barthelmes, bride-elect of Lt. (2nd) Walter F. Red-path of Fullerton, was recently honored at a kitchen and pottery shower held at the home of Mrs. Ted Payne of S. Indiana St. The tea table, which was presided over by Mrs. Carlton S. Barthelmes, the bride-elect's mother, was centered by a miniature yellow net umbrella flanked by yellow candles with pink rose buds around their base. The honored guest, her mother, and her Mrs. Hugh Bass, longtime friend of the Barthelmes', assisted Mrs. Payne in the serving of the dessert. During the evening the guests prepared a scrap book entitled "The Romance of Nancy and Walter." It was composed of photographs depicting the life of Nancy and Walter from babyhood to the announcement of their forthcoming wedding. To further complete the scrapbook, Ted Payne took photographs of the evening's above mentioned, were: Marion Henry, Glen Kirk, Bennett, Frank Loustau, Koehler, Ralph Chance, Saberger, Godfrey Herbel, Stevenson, Alfred Plantin, ton Griggs, Gilbert Koehlvin Bentjen and Mrs. Ada baum, all of Anaheim, and Charles Guss of Santa An. "Sunshine-dry" your clothes indoor the modern way... with an electric clothes dryer SEE YOUR DEALER NOW! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMP VIVIAN BLAINE in a pusy-cat costume she wears while singing "Pet Me Poppa" in Samuel Goldwyn's "Guys And Dolls" which will be released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons and Frank Sinatra are also starred in the picture. County Art Group To Hear Noted Art Authority Members of the Orange County Art Association will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Fullerton Library auditorium which time they will hear speaker, Arthur Krause who speak on "What About Traditional Painting." This will be followed by a discussion period. Talk will concern the current show that will hang for month of November. Mr. Krause is a graduate of University of Missouri and St. Louis School of Fine Arts Washington University. He studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. His pictures have been exhibited locally and nationally on venues he has won many prizes awards. N TAX may reach 40,000 killed and 2,000,000 statistics in themselves. But there's another of four, whether they have had an accident down an automobile—will pay an average the result of speeding, reckless driving. This ent bill, to be paid through increased taxes, costs, medical and hospital bills, property the total will run to nearly $4,000,000,000—100 homes costing $20,000 each. Believe it or not, there is an economic loss of about $95,000 for every person be curbed only when the American public demands concerted, nation-wide action—highway patrols, and more teeth in penalties civil-may-care drivers and moronic accidentety movement in your community. Think destruction take over the highways, some you—it's all of us. LIVES ARE IN YOUR HANDS! activities from the time the guests entered the door until the last good-bye was said. Those attending other than the above mentioned, were: Mmes. Marion Henry, Glen Kirk, Alfred Bennett, Frank Loustau, Moss Koehler, Ralph Chance, Sam Moserger, Godfrey Herbel, Arthur Stevenson, Alfred Planting, Clinton Griggs, Gilbert Koehler, Melin Bentjen and Mrs. Ada Fellum, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Charles Guss of Santa Ana. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were: Mmes. Russell Roguet, Richard Pebley, Ray Births To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mangan, 605 Sabina St., in St. Joseph hospital, an 8 lb. 7 oz. girl. To Mr. and Mrs. George Berkshimer, 11081 Sumac Lane, in St. Joseph hospital, a 6 lb. 13 oz. girl. To Mr. and Mrs. John Lansaw, 842 Irving St., in St. Joseph hospital, a 5 lb. 4 oz. boy. William Cook, Cullen Spencer, Wayne Hudson, Mrs. Dorothy Peck, Mrs. Alma Baxter, and the Misses Carol Kirk and Janet Ferguson of Anaheim, Mrs. Clarence KIDS LOVE EM BIG BUY! Old Fashioned MELROSE SNAPS CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, LEMON OR GINGER 2-LB Bag 49¢ ORANGE ROLL Curtry Baked. OATMEAL COOKIES Jane Arden Brand. CANNED MIX BISQUICK MIX FLEET MIX SHORTENING ROYAL SATIN EMULSI-MIXED (1-pound can, 25¢) SALAD DRESSING (Pint jar, 25¢) PEANUT BUTTER Beverly Chunk or Creamy, 18-oz., 55¢ INSTANT LAC-MIX (2-lb. 6.4-oz. package, 78¢.) SLICED CHEESE Dutch Mill. American, Swiss, Pimfento. APRICOTS Highway brand INST MAXW EDWA bove mentioned, were: Mmes. Marion Henry, Glen Kirk, Alfred Bennett, Frank Loustau, Moss Koehler, Ralph Chance, Sam Moserger, Godfrey Herbel, Arthur Stevenson, Alfred Planting, Clinton Griggs, Gilbert Koehler, Mellin Bentjen and Mrs. Ada Fellmaum, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Charles Guss of Santa Ana. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were: Mmes. Russell Loquet, Richard Pebley, Ray Theatum, Harold Ferguson, Harry Nutt, George Love, Carl Schaffer thes indoors modern way... with an electric times dryer UR DEALEK NOW! if it has an all-electric kitchen then it is a modern home DISON COMPANY To Mr. and Mrs. George Berkhimer, 11081 Sumac Lane, in St. Joseph hospital, a 6 lb. 13 oz. girl. To Mr. and Mrs. John Lansaw, 842 Irving St., in St. Joseph hospital, a 5 lb. 4 oz. boy. William Cook, Cullen Spencer, Wayne Hudson, Mrs. Dorothy Peck, Mrs. Alma Baxter, and the Misses Carol Kirk and Janet Ferguson of Anaheim, Mrs. Clarence Goodson of Silverado and Mrs. Don Calaway of Whittier. Bel-air FROZEN FOODS CORN ON THE COB Each ear 5½ inches long 2 pkg. RED RASPBERRIES Northern grown 10 oz. 2 pkg. SLICED PEACHES Fresh fruit 10 oz. 1 pkg. KLEENEX box of 200 box of 400 21 PUREX LIQUID BLEACH qt. 17¢ ¼-gal. jug 29¢ WHITE MAGIC BLEACH qt. 15¢ ¼-gal. jug 26¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRL, SAT., NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12, 1955, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. (Thru Sunday in Stores open Sunday) Right to limit reserved. No sales to deodorn. Sales tax collected on taxable items. Your Nearest Safeway COUNTY Art Group Hear Noted Authority Members of the Orange County Association will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Berton Library auditorium at each time they will hear a maker. Arthur Krause who will take on "What About TraditionPainting." This will be followby a discussion period. This will concern the current art that will hang for the th of November. Mr. Krause is a graduate of the University of Missouri and the Louis School of Fine Arts at Washington University. He also died at the Pennsylvania Acady of Fine Arts. His pictures have been exhibitlocally and nationally on which has won many prizes and awards. Fashion Predicted For 2200 A.D. ANNE FRANCIS features this sparkling knee-slit gown in the M-G-M picture, "Forbidden Planet," which depicts what will go on in space ships in the very, very distant future, particularly on Planet Altair4. All of Anne's costumes are fashioned for the FutureLook. WAY FOOD NEWS CHUCK ROAST SEVEN BONE OF READ 39 lb. Safeway Chuck Roasts are all from USDA CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER, richer with the fine flavor; more economical because Safeway, fully trims away excess fat and bone before weighing! CHUCK ROAST SEVEN BONE OR SLADE lb. 39¢ Safeway Chuck Roasts are all from USDA CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER, richer with the fine flavor; more economical because Safeway fully trims away excess fat and bone before weighing! ROUND BONE CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 45¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket Mild cured. USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. 45¢ SHORT RIBS USDA CHOICE BEEF Extra lean, fully trimmed lb. 29¢ BOILING BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF Economical plate meat. lb. 9¢ FRANKS ALL MEAT lb. 39¢ SLICED BACON lb. 49¢ SOMERSET No. 1 quality. GRADE A Dubuque or Hormel. SPARERIBS Small size lb. 39¢ GROUND BEEF lb. 39¢ Eastern grain-fed; 3-lb. or less. In Visking pack. Captain's Choice Seafoods FILLET OF COD 1-lb. pkg. 33¢ FILLET OF SOLE 1-lb. pkg. 45¢ ED MILK CHERUB Homogenized evaporated milk with Vitamin D increased. Stock-up price! tall can 9¢ MIX BETTY CROCKER BRAND 40-oz. pkg. 35¢ NEWI SOFT FLOUR BLEND Guarantees lighter, more tender biscuits! Recipes on box 40-oz. pkg. 29¢ NG SPRY BRAND Homogenized 3 -lb. can 69£ TIN EMULSI-MIXED 3 -lb. can 59£ RESSING DUCHESS BRAND quart jar 39£ INSTANT COFFEES MAXWELL HOUSE 6-oz. jar 1.49 EDWARDS 4-oz. jar 92¢-6-oz. jar 1.37 HAMM'S BEER 6 12-oz. cons Available in Licensed Safeways. Curtsy BAKERY Special! APPLESAUCE RING CAKE 43£ (Regularly priced 49c) LUCERNE MILK Homogenized Milk qt. 20¼c Grade A pasteurized½ gal. cnt. 41c Concentrated Milk qt. 49¼c Economically Add 2 parts of water to 1 part of milk, as you need it. LOCAL MILK AREA PRICES COTTAGE CHEESE BLOSSOM TIME The best-tasting cottage cheese money can buy! Fresh, creamy Farmer, Cream, or Chive style. PRESSING BRAND jar 39 12-oz. 37¢ 1-oz., 55¢ 1-lb. 36¢ 3-oz. 29¢ Pimfento. 29-oz. 23¢ rup. INSTANT COFFEES MAXWELL HOUSE 4-oz. 1.49 EDWARDS 4-oz. 92¢ 4-oz. 1.37 HAMM'S BEER 6 12-oz. 1.14 Available in Licensed Safeways. Grade A pasteurized ½ gal. cnt. 41c Concentrated Milk ctm. 49¼c Economically Add 2 parts of water to 1 part of milk, as you need it. LOCAL MILK AREA PRICES COTTAGE CHEESE BLOSSOM TIME The best-tasting cottage cheese money can buy! Fresh, creamy Farmer, Cream, or Chive style. ZEN FOODS Each ear 5⅓ inches long Northern grown fruit orl 2 pkg. 15¢ 10-oz. 23¢ 10-oz. 19¢ ENEX box of 400 21¢ PIPPINS CALIFORNIA APPLES Here's the apple so right for delicious home-made sauce ... fragrant deep-dish pies ... baking! 5¢ CRANBERRIES CAPE COD New Cropl cello pkg. 19¢ FRESH CORN Golden Cross per ear 5¢ RUTABAGAS Tender, Spicy per lb. 6¢ WHITE MAGIC BLEACH qt. 15¢ ½-gal. lug 26¢ ZEE TOILET TISSUE The economy tissue with the softness to match its soft, lovely colors. Yellow, Pink, Green, White. 4-roll family pak 29£ SAFEWAY 135 S. Lemon St., Anaheim