anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-21

2 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, Sept. 31, 1977 BIG CHIEFS—Members of the 11-student Executive Board at Fullerton Union High School who took management of activities on the Indian campus recently are (seated, left to right) Penny Hine president; Roch Conklin, vice-president; Judy Richards, secretary; and Judy Wadsworth, treasurer. Others, standing, are Don Stoughton, Boys' League president; Barbara Boyd, social chairman; Staves, Girls' League president; Toni Weidel, girls' athletic manager; Janet Blake, annual editor; Jolly, weekly editor; and Jim Sutton, boys' athletic manager. Fall Best Time to Fumigate Orchards This coming fall is the time of year to prepare for next spring's citrus replants. If the grower plans to fumigate the soil. To be effective, soil fumigants must spread through the soil as a gas and this find is advisable to fumigate the soil to overcome the replant problem of old citrus soils. Citrus trees on the common rootstocks, such as sweet orange, grapefruit, and mandarines, have made better initial growth when planted in fumigated soil. For trees on Troyer citrange, and trifoliate rootstocks, the growth in non-fumigated soil has been equal to that in the treated soil. These particular stocks are Youth and Narcotics Subject of Lecture "Narcotics Problems of You This Area" will be discussed by Judge Gerald C. Kepple of Angeles at a meeting of the Habra Valley Women for Government, at 8 o'clock Fall Best Time to Fumigate Orchards This coming fall is the time of year to prepare for next spring's citrus replants. If the grower plans to fumigate the soil. To be effective, soil fumigants must spread through the soil as a gas, and this requires a period of several months. Since the fumigant is a gas and is injected below the ground surface, the soil should be disturbed as little as possible for the time period, to prevent the fumigant from escaping into the air. Soil conditions and the time are favorable following the first winter rains, according to J. E. Pehrson, University of California Farm Advisor, in Orange County. Citrus growers planning to put out young trees next spring may find it advisable to fumigate the soil to overcome the replant problem of old citrus soils. Citrus trees on the common rootstocks, such as sweet orange, grapefruit, and mandarines, have made better initial growth when planted in untreated soil. For trees on Troyer citrange, and trifoliate rootstocks, the growth in non-fumigated soil has been equal to that in the treated soil. These particular stocks appear to derive no benefit from soil fumigation before replanting. With the more common rootstocks, experimental trials using fumigants in old citrus soils as a step in replanting procedure, have proven so effective that fumigation of entire blocks of trees, as well as individual replants, is being undertaken by certain large citrus ranches. A circular on the subject of soil fumigation has been prepared by the Orange County office of the Farm Advisor. It gives information on the chemicals, proper dosages for soil types, and instructions on methods of injecting the material. A copy of this circular, "Soil Fumigation for Citrus Replants", can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Service, 1104 West Eighth Street, Santa Ana, California. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Youth and Narcotics Subject of Lecture "Narcotics Problems of Youth This Area" will be discussed by Judge Gerald C. Kepple of Angeles at a meeting of the Habra Valley Women for Government, at 8 o'clock evening, September 25, at Washington Street School. Mrs. Robert P. Lanphler, tary of the group, made this nouncement today. The man is open to the public. T. Stanley Warburton, assistant, Fullerton Union School and Junior College, will produce the speaker. Judge Lester was until recently a member California Youth Authority. Is well known for his work inotics and juvenile delinquency said Mrs. Lanphler. INVITATION EXTENDED SANTA ANA - Brig. Gen. Tian F. Schilt, commanding al of Air Fleet Marine Force cific, today issued invitation Associated Chambers of merce members to visit Toro Marine Corps Air Station Sept. 29. An air show at 5 p.m. will festivities of the evening. What would happen after you struck oil? This? Anyone who's ever owned a piece of property has day-dreamed about striking oil. It could happen—and if it did, what next? Do you go shopping for yachts? Not if you want to develop your well into an oil field by yourself. You'd have to stake your commodity hat and plenty more to build up a production field. It's a tough and risky job even for Standard Oil Company of California. Only wildcat well out of every 44 ever develops in a commercial oil field...and the cost of finding out can run into millions of dollars. Standard is able to do this because it is owned by more than 115,000 shareholders, each of whom be part of the cost. Both small and large companies are essential to the oil business, companies like Standard bring together money, manpower and skill required to find and build up a big oil field. In developing the field Standard invested years of time and millions of dollars in drilling, production, construction, maintenance teams—and the work is still going on. Indeed, your dream-well co lead to a yacht. But first, here's part of the bill for bringing oil field into production. It's a good example how a big oil company works for you. Over years, Standard has invested in more than such fields to bring you the oil you need. Questions or comments about our Company are to come. Write: Standard Oil Company of California P.O. Box 3495-D, San Francisco, California STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better County Mary M. Cook, Editor County Calendar Each Monday evening the Anaheim Bulletin County page prints a calendar of current events. Organizations wishing to take advantage of this service are invited to contact Mrs. Cook, county editor, telephone Anaheim 2251. In Buena Park telephone Jeanette Dillow, Buena Park 6960. In Cypress call Christine Davis, telephone Anaheim 61529. Placentia correspondent is Wilma Stayner, ephone Ardell Harrison, Anaheim 6-0043. BUENA PARK MONDAY, Sept. 21: Southern Baptist WMU, 1:30 p.m., Church. Stitching Suites D-H Club, after school. Congregational church. Adult Committee Cub Scout Pack No. 107, 5582 Western Ave. Eastern Star Sidellners night, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. TUESDAY, Sept. 22: Kiwans Club, 6:30 p.m., Youth Building. Parent's Club, 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner, Masonic Temple. Job's Daughters, 7 p.m., Masonic Temple. Happy Hayseeds 4-H club, 7:30 p.m., Fire hall. City Council, 8 p.m., City Hall American Legion Auxiliary, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23: Boys Begin Christmas Wreath Work at Chino The most important seasonal business in Southern California (at least to Republic boys at Chino, whose non-profit, non-sectarian school it helps support) is the Della Robbia Christmas wreath enterprise. This week in conjunction with regular school year schedule, the pod drilling, collecting and wiring of the some 15 pod and cone varieties got seriously under way at the farm five miles South of Pomona on Garey Boulevard. All year long on holidays and week ends the boys from this nearly half century old boy - government community have been collecting jacarande, bottle tree, liquid amber, and flowering eucalyptus pods, as well as a wide selection of other attractive growth. As they mature and wreath making time approaches others such as the beautiful water lotus, golden seed dates and finally the miniature citrus and small bright red apples will be gathered. All this will go into decorating the redwood foliage wreaths in the style of the 18th century ceramic Della Robbias of ancient Florence. From Thanksgiving time on, the boys, with the finishing help of many Pomona and Chino Valley women, will be completing and shipping thousands of these Della Robbia wreaths which are made by Kitchens Counsellors. by GERALDINE HELLER Southern Counties Gas Company Home Service Director TWO FINE CHEESE CAKE Cheese cake is a rich and satisfying dessert. Make the portions fairly generous to follow a simple meal. Serve smaller cuts after hearty fare. Cheese cakes don't take to an "up and over" technique to get them out of the So. If you insist on display your product on a fancy you'll need a spring-form pan. After the cheese cake is cooled, you loosen the rim of the pan so you can off without bothering the pan. Then, you slip the flat part pan that holds the cake onto the plate. You take the first idea. But don't let lack of a pan stop you from making velous cheese cakes. They be made in a square cake pan a deep ple dish. In such serve them straight from baking pan. They will be cloudy. And here are two fine ripe for you. COTTAGE CHEESE CAKE 1½ C. finely rolled graham cracker crumbs 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 Tbsp. flour 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 C. melted butter eggs 1 C. sugar 1 C. evaporated milk 1 C. flour 1 tsp. salt Narcotics Problems of Youth in the Area" will be discussed by Judge Gerald C. Kepple of Los Angeles at a meeting of the La Habra Valley Women for Good Government, at 8 o'clock Friday morning, September 25, at the Washington Street School. Mrs. Robert F. Lanphier, secretary of the group, made this announcement today. The meeting opens to the public. T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent, Fullerton Union High School and Junior College, will introduce the speaker. Judge Kepple is currently a member of the California Youth Authority. "He well known for his work in narcotics and juvenile delinquency," said Mrs. Lanphier. INVITATION EXTENDED SANTA ANA. Brig. Gen. Chris F. Schilt, commanding general of Air Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, today issued invitation to all associated Chambers of Commerce members to visit the El Centro Marine Corps Air Station on Sept. 29. An air show at 5 p.m. will start activities of the evening. PLACENTIA MONDAY, SEPT. 21: Rotary Club, 6:15 p.m., Halber's Grill Women's Missionary Association meeting, 7:30 p.m., Presbyterian church parlors. Pictures of missionary activities will be shown and refreshments will be served. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22: Chamber of Commerce, 12 noon, Halber's Grill. Planning Commission, 7:30 p.m., City Hall. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23: Midweek Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m., Church of Nazarene. Midweek Bible class, 7:30 p.m., Church of the Lord. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Carbon Canyon Com. church. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mexican Baptist Mission. Midweek Service, 7:30 p.m., Calvary church. Bible Survey Course, 8 p.m., Calvary church. Prayer Bands, 8:30 p.m., Calvary church Choir Practice, 8:30 p.m., Calvary Eastern Star Siddellners night, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. TUESDAY, Sept. 22: Kiwans Club, 6:30 p.m., Youth Building. Parent's Club, 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner, Masonic Temple. Job's Daughters, 7 p.m., Masonic Temple. Happy Hayseeds 4-H club, 7:30 p.m. Fire hall. City Council, 8 p.m., City Hall American Legion Auxiliary, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23: Lion's Club, 6:30 p.m., Knott's Berry Farm. THURSDAY, Sept. 24: Women's Missionary Society, 10 a.m., First Baptist church Love and Service Class, 12:30 p.m., Congregational church Garden Section, Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m., John Redmond Home, 7562 9th St. League of Citizens, 6:30 p.m., dinner, Woman's Clubhouse Masonic meeting, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple Exchange Club, 7:30 p.m., Airport Cafe Boy Scout Troop No. 77, 7 ppm., Youth Building FRIDAY, SEPT. 25: SATURDAY, Sept. 24: Job's Daughters Rummage Sale...7:30 a.m. through the day, Masonic Temple Kids Day sponsored by the Kiwans Recreation Park Newcomers Tea; 2 ppm., Women's Clubhouse. PLACENTIA MONDAY, SEPT. 21: Rotary Club, 6:15 ppm., Halber's Grill Women's Missionary Association meeting, 7:30 ppm., Presbyterian church parlors. Pictures of missionary activities will be shown and refreshments will be served. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22: Chamber of Commerce, 12 noon, Halber's Grill. Planning Commission, 7:30 ppm., City Hall. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23: Midweek Prayer Service, 7:30 ppm., Church of Nazarene. Midweek Bible class, 7:30 ppm., Church of the Lord. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 ppm., Carbon Canyon Com. church. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 ppm., Mexican Baptist Mission. Midweek Service, 7:30 ppm., Calvary church. Bible Survey Course, 8 ppm., Calvary church. Prayer Bands, 8:30 ppm., Calvary church Choir Practice, 8:30 ppm., Calvary THURSDAY, Sept. 24! Lion's Club, 6:30 ppm., Halber's Grill. Calvary Club, 7 ppm., Calvary church STANTON MONDAY, SEPT. 21: Ladies fire auxiliary meeting, 7:30 ppm., Fire station. Lions board of directors meeting, 8:15 ppm., Lions club house. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22: Lady Lions are guests of Seal Beach Lioness, 7 ppm., Seal Beach City hall. Community Church choir business meeting, 7:30 ppm., at the church WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23: Volunteer firemen training, 7:30 ppm., fire station. Community church family night 7 ppm., Community church. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24: Lady Lions rummage sale, 9 a.m., Lions clubhouse. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25: Lady Lions rummage sale, 9 a.m. CHURCH THURSDAY, Sept. 24! Lion's Club, 6:30 ppm., Halber's Grill. Calvary Club, 7 ppm., Calvary church STANTON MONDAY, SEPT. 21: Ladies fire auxiliary meeting, 7:30 ppm., Fire station. Lions board of directors meeting, 8:15 ppm., Lions club house. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22: Lady Lions are guests of Seal Beach Lioness, 7 ppm., Seal Beach City hall. Community Church choir business meeting, 7:30 ppm., at the church WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23: Volunteer firemen training, 7:30 ppm., fire station. Community church family night 7 ppm., Community church. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24: Lady Lions rummage sale, 9 a.m., Lions clubhouse. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25: Lady Lions rummage sale, 9 a.m. MIX CRUMBS; 2 Tbsp.; Sbsp.; flour and cinnamon; in melted butter; Press onto the bottom and of a crumb mixture on tom and sides of an oiled in cake pan. Beat eggs and usually beat in C sugar; evaporated milk; C flour; cottage cheese and lemon; Mix thoroughly and pour through a fine sleeve. Pour crumbled pan and spice remaining crumb mixture on Bake at 325° for liner off oven heat and leave oven for another hour. PINEAPPLE GREESE CITY; 1½ O Zwieback crumbs; 2 Tbsp.; softened butter; 1 Tbsp.; sugar; 1 small can crushed apple; well drained cheese; 1½ C sugar; 1 tsp.; cinnamon; 1 tsp.; vanilla; 1 tsp.; grated lemon juice; 1 Tbsp.; lemon juice; 2 eggs; separated; 1 O."commercial" sour cream; 1 Tbsp.; sugar; 1 tsp.; vanilla; Blend finely rolled with butter and 2 Tbsp.; Press onto the bottom and of a spring form pan; at 350° for 10 min. Cool; well drained pineapple on bread of crust. Blend cream with½ C sugar; churn peanut lemon juice. Add egg yolk at a time; mixing well after addition. Fold in stiffly egg whites and spread on top of pineapple. Bake for 45 min. Mix sour cream; I Tbsp.; sugar and I Tbsp.; Spread over top of cake time baking at 300° for liner off removing pan. Boy Scout Troop No. 85, Lions clubhouse. SATURDAY, SEPT. 26: Lady Lions rummage sale cooked food sale; @ a m. If It's News You'll See The Bulletin Midweek Service, 7:30 p.m., Calvary church. Bible Survey Course, 8 p.m., Calvary church. Prayer Bands, 8:30 p.m., Calvary church Choir Practice, 8:30 p.m., Calvary 3 Cheers for P.S.* *Prescription Specialists Our Prescription Specialists Service wins the approval of one and all. For prompt, precise compounding and fair prices, be sure to bring us your Doctor's next prescription. Thanks! HEYING REXALL DRUG 144 W., Center Ph. 3204 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS One of the leading organizations caring for hearing loss cases, The Maico Company, Inc., announces the opening of full facilities to serve this community. hearing at your Command No longer need anyone worry about receiving careful, scientific care for his hearing loss. MAICO-SANTA ANA HEARING SERVICE 205 So. Main St. KI. 3-0779 G. K. FRISBIE, Manager Here a trained staff is prepared to render a service vital to you. They know your hearing is a living thing, requiring personal, continuing attention. Feel free to call or them anytime without obligating yourself in any way. Maico inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota Your Kitchen Counsellor by GERALDINE HELLER Southern Counties Gas Company Home Service Director Two FINE CHEESE CAKES Cheese cake is a rich and satisfying dessert. Make the portions fairly generous to follow a simple meal. Serve smaller cups after nearly fare. Cheese cakes don't take to an "up and over" technique to get them out of the pan. So if you insist on displaying your product on a fancy plate, you'll need a spring-form pan. After the cheese cake is made and cooled, you loosen the sides of the cake and free the outside of the pan so you can lift it off without bothering the cake. When you slip the flat part of the pan that holds the cake onto a plate, or gently slide the cake off the pan onto the plate. (We'll take the first idea.) But don't let lack of a special pan stop you from making marvelous cheese cakes. They may be made in a square cake pan or deep pie dish. In such cases, serve them straight from the baking pan. They will be delicious! And here are two fine recipes for you. COTTAGE CHEESE CAKE 1½ C. finely rolled graham cracker crumbs 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 Tbsp. flour 1¼ tsp. cinnamon 1¼ C. melted butter 2 eggs 1 C. sugar 1 C. evaporated milk 1¼ C. flour 1¼ tsp. salt Good grooming becomes a game for the kindergarten beginner when big sister takes over the inspection. First day of school for your wee lad? This is when good grooming becomes important to him. The impression his first teacher makes upon him can affect his whole future, and obviously she will like him better if he looks neat as a pin. Teaching him this new responsibility of cleanliness will be easier on both you and him if you make it an interesting game rather than a chore. All little folks like to be grown up, so make him feel he has reached big sister's class by letting her help him establish his morning toilet schedule. A slate for checking makes it important to both of them. Make it easy for him. There's nothing more frustrating than feeling incapable. A step-stool to bring him up to sink height can be kept neat the basin when not in use. A low shelf or hooks for brushes, comb and washcloths are easily reached. Make it fun! A small brush to lather up, or a soft sponge that scrunches with soapada add inducement for hand scrubbing. Place a mirror low so he can see his shining face, thus giving him pride in his accomplishment. Once the routine is planted—and pleasantly planted—it becomes a habit—a good habit that will stand a little boy—or a little girl—in good stead for a lifetime. Cinerarias Declared Garden Aristocrats Cinerarias should be planted Two FJC Students Win Scholarships Two students at Fullerton Junior College are participants in the COTTAGE CHEESE CAKE 1½ C. finely rolled graham cracker crumbs 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 Tbsp. flour ¼ tsp. cinnamon ¼ C. melted butter eggs 1 C. sugar 1 C. evaporated milk ¼ C. flour 1 tsp. salt 1½ Ibs. cream style cottage cheese ¼ C. lemon juice Mix crumbs, 2 Tbsp. sugar, 2 Tbsp. flour and cinnamon. Blend in melted butter. Press about ⅓ of the crumb mixture onto bottom and sides of an oiled 80x2 cake pan. Beat eggs and gradually beat in 1 C. sugar. Add evaporated milk, ¾ C. flour, salt, bottage cheese and lemon juice. Mix thoroughly and press through a fine sieve. Pour into crumb-lined pan and sprinkle remaining crumb mixture over top. Bake at 325° for 1 hr. Turn off oven heat and leave cake in oven for another hour. PINEAPPLE CHEESE CAKE 1½ C. Zwieback crumbs 2 Tbsp. softened butter 2 Tbsp. sugar 1 small can crushed pineapple, well drained 1 lb. cream cheese ½ C. sugar ½ tsp. cinnamon ½ tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. grated lemon peel 1 Tbsp. lemon juice 2 eggs, separated 1 C. "commercial" sour cream 1 Tbsp. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Blend finely rolled crumbs with butter and 2 Tbsp. sugar. Press onto the bottom and sides of a 9-in. spring form pan. Bake at 350° for 10 min. Cool. Spread well drained pineapple on bottom of crust. Blend cream cheese with ½ C. sugar, cinnamon, ¼ tsp. vanilla, lemon peel and lemon juice. Add egg yolks, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and spread mixture on top of pineapple. Bake at 300° for 45 min. Mix sour cream with 1 Tbsp. sugar and 1 tsp. vanilla. Spread over top of cake. Continue baking at 300° for 10 min. Cool before removing pan. Do pot invert. Boy Scout Troop No. 83, 7 p.m., Lions clubhouse. SATURDAY, SEPT. 26: ady Lions rummage sale and cooked food sale, 9 a.m. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Cinerarias Declared Garden Aristocrats Cinerarias should be planted now for bloom late this winter and early next spring as this plant usually requires four or more months of outdoor growing to properly develop into the garden aristocrat that it truly is. The sooner planted – the better the plant develops – but first, precautions should be taken to prepare the soil properly for cinerarias need a deep, rich, porous soil that is rich with humus. Fall plantings of cineraria are subject to the dangers of winter cold. As they are only half-hardy, the location should be well protected by trees, shrubs or the overhang of a building. Cinerarias are primarily shade or woodland plants and combine nicely with columbine, canterbury bells, foxglove, Iceland poppy, the members of the primrose family and similar shade loving plants. For those gardeners who prefer to group their cineraria plantings separately, there is occasionally available solid color flats of cineraria in salmon, blue and white. According to the California Bedding Plant Advisory board, poted cinerarias are a standard florist item during the cool winter months; The home gardener can also use them for this purpose. Plants should be lifted from flats and set into 4-inch pots. As they become pot-bound shift into larger pots and later these potted cinerarias can be shifted directly into the garden - even in full bloom. This makes it possible to introduce a fine splash of color in the garden for some particular event or date! Two FJC Students Win Scholarships Two students at Fullerton Junior College are participants in the Douglas Aircraft Company's $75,000 scholarship program, according to the college registrar's office. One of the students, Ralph E. Irwin of Buena Park, has been a part-time student at Fullerton for two years, while working for Douglas at the same time. The other student, Gary Minnis, of Fullerton, is an entering freshman this year. Irwin, who is an industrial technology major, will receive a $300 award for the school year 1983-84, and plans to graduate in January. Minnis is a major in business administration; his father is an employee of Douglas. He will receive a $200 scholarship. The two students are among more than 700 employees and children of employees of Douglas who will receive college scholarships during the current school year. Garden Grove Girl Wins State Gontest Beverly Oxenreider, Garden Grove 4-H Club member, won the 4-H Dairy Foods Demonstration at the California State Fair this past week, H.W. Longfellow, University of California Farm Advisor reported today. More than a hundred 4-H demonstrations were given throughout the week by 4-H members from all counties of the state. Teams were divided between home economics and agriculture and represented the winners from the various counties. the place to go! THE FOX ANIMAL PHONE NO. Now-Doors Open 6:45 p.m. COLOSSAL FUN! CLIFTON WEBB AS "Mister Scoutmaster" This company owns Dick Haymes Signs Pact To Protect Rita's Pay LOS VEGAS — Crooner Dick Haymes announced today he has signed a pact with actress Rita Hayworth that protects all of her earnings and holdings "for life" from any debts he may incur after their marriage. Haymes, who plans to marry the red-haired actress after his Nevada divorce, said "I intend to stand on my own two feet and take care of all my own troubles, whether they be money, legal or personal difficulties." SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange STARTS SUNDAY STALAG 17 Louis HAYWARD - COLOR: "THE ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES" Paulo NOW SHOWING 3-DIMENSION TECHNOCOLOR WINGS OF THE HAWK VAN HEFLIN • JULIA ADAMS GINA VENTURE