anaheim-gazette 1950-06-20

INTO THE OVEN go loaves of bread as Frank Mustachio of Hall's Bakery, 316 W. Center st., overtime this morning as local bakeries triple production to meet the bread shortage which hit heim today as the Los Angeles bakers' strike entered its second day. Story and picture page 1. Slot Machines Again! Folks, They Gotta Go SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Tavern owners will lose their liquor licenses if they are convicted of having slot machines on their premises. Slot Machines Again! Folks, They Gotta Go SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Tavern owners will lose their liquor licenses if they are convicted of having slot machines on their promises. That warning came today from George Reilly, chairman of the State Board of Equalization. The state's new anti-slot machine law becomes effective July 15. He suggested, too, that it's time for lodges, clubs and other organizations to get rid of slot machines. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fellow Shriners, here for their national convention, will attend funeral services Thursday for Leroy F. Brainard, 78, retired chief cattle buyer for Swift & Co., who died yesterday of heart disease. Brainard was a member of Ararat Shrine Temple, Kansas City, Mo. He and his wife, Marion, came here to live nine years ago. The Missouri River Basin Project covers at least parts of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri. INCREASED PRODUCTION—Picking up the slack caused by bakers' strike in Los Angeles, W. C. Tuttle, baker at Had Bakery, Los Angeles and Center st., prepares dough for loaves of bread this morning in effort to combat Anaheim's shortage. Story and picture page 1. Thanks Anaheim and Surrounding Territory For your loyal support to the Anaheim American Legion Post No. 72 in subscribing to the Anaheim Gazette. Your response has been most gratifying. Our drive will last only a few days longer. For your loyal support to the Anaheim American Legion Post No. 72 in subscribing to the Anaheim Gazette. Your response has been most gratifying. Our drive will last only a few days longer. We hope to contact every person. However if we miss you, please call and place your order with the Gazette direct and they will credit us. Our Child Welfare and Americanism programs will be enlarged because of your support. Yours very truly, C. A. Schmitt, Adjutant Eighteen Anaheim Residents Receive Degrees from USC LOS ANGELES — Collegiate careers were climaxed for more than 6000 seniors of the University of Southern California as cap and gown commencement exercises were held in the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday, June 17. The 67th annual event honored the largest graduating class in the university's history. President Fred D. Fagg, Jr., officiated with the commencement address being given by Fred G. Curley, president of the Santa Fe Railroad and members of the S.C. board of trustees. Residents of this community who were graduated with their respective degrees and certificates were as follows: George D. Allen, Kenneth C. Nielsen, Bachelor of Science in Education; Walter W. Atkinson, Leo Drummond, Nelda Louise Schumacher, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; Arwin L. Mahoney, Charles R. Ward, Bachelor of Arts; John V. Russo, Bachelor of Engineering; Lois N. Porter, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; George F. Norwine, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Graduate degree recipients included Charles E. Bever, Paul G. Jungkeit, Guy W. Richards, Master of Science in Education; Leonard V. Wendland, Doctor of Philosophy; R. Noel Mendoza, Bachelor of Laws; Arnold O. Dominguez, Master of Arts; Albert W. Jeschke, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering; Charles W. Summers, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Home-Makers Forum eighths. 1 teaspoon vanilla ½ cup chopped nut meats Cream shortening and sugar until well blended. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with cherry juice. Next add vanilla, maraschino cherries and nut meats. Fold in egg whites. Bake at 375 degrees about 20 min- Home-Makers Forum By Joan S. White (Continued from Page 3) look at as it was to taste. Try it the next time you entertain a thrirsty crowd. Mrs. Willard Olding, 12322 Weston rd., was decoration chairman for the event and transformed the cafetorium into a veritable fairyland of flowers and potted plants. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas celebrated the graduation of their daughter, Beverly, by inviting family and friends to a buffet supper in their home at 11622 Walnut ave. Buffet meals are increasing in popularity as a way to conveniently serve many guests. The atmosphere of informality and friendliness appeals to everyone and fits our California gracious way of living. It is an ideal method of serving if children are among the diners. A large part of the success of a buffet depends on the attractiveness of the table. Gay colors can be used in the cloth, the serving dishes, the food, and decorations. Choose a pretty centerpiece and plan a menu to include food which LOOKS interesting. The dishes should be simple ones to which guests will have no trouble in helping themselves. Include at least one hot dish but be sure it will remain piping hot until the last person is served. Mrs. Thomas is an excellent cook and her table looked lovely. This is what she served: BUFFET SUPPER Cold Sliced Ham Hot Potato Salad Molded Lime, Pineapple and Cottage Cheese Salad Tossed Vegetable Salad Assorted Relishes Hot Rolls, Jam Cherry Nut Cake Coffee HOT POTATO SALAD 6 medium potatoes eighths. 1 teaspoon vanilla ½ cup chopped nut meats Cream shortening and sugar until well blended. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with cherry juice. Next add vanilla, maraschino cherries and nut meats. Fold in egg whites. Bake at 375 degrees about 20 minutes. Frost with ornamental frosting and decorate with cherries, nuts and mint leaves. The Orange County Fair will be held this year from August 16 to 20. The fair's premium lists are just off the press. For the convenience of the Colonists who plan to make entries, I have arranged to have a supply of premium lists and entry blanks at the Anaheim Gazette office. Stop in and ask for yours. Miss Louise Thomas, Home Economist for the Southern Counties Gas Co., is director of the Home Economics department of the fair. She tells me that the homemaking exhibits will occupy an entire building this year. There are to be large display cases to protect the entries, a new type of lighting, and a most welcome air conditioning system in this building. There will also be convenient rest rooms with a comfortable lounge where you will be able to rest a bit after seeing the sights. The preserves, baked goods and confections will take up one side of the building while clothing and textiles will occupy the remainder. There are no entry fees in this department. There are cash prizes for each of the many sections which include canned fruit juices, canned fruits and vegetables, jams, jellies, pickles and meats as well as cakes, pies, cookies, candies and bread. In the textiles and clothing division are all sorts of fancy work and wearing apparel. You do not have to be an expert to enter. Other entrants will be homemakers like yourself. If you have any questions regarding your entries, write to me and I will answer your questions in this column. There is to be an exhibit of hand hooked rugs in the study hall of Anaheim High School on Wednesday, June 21st from one until 9 p.m. It is free of charge and open BUFFET SUPPER Cold Sliced Ham Hot Potato Salad Molded Lime, Pineapple and Cottage Cheese Salad Tossed Vegetable Salad Assorted Relishes Hot Rolls, Jam Cherry Nut Cake Coffee HOT POTATO SALAD 6 medium potatoes 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 4 slices bacon, diced 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 egg, beaten 4 tablespoons vinegar 1½ teaspoons salt Cook potatoes with skins on, drain, peel and slice while hot and add eggs. Fry bacon and onion until brown Strain, reserving bacon fat. Add onion and bacon to the potato mixture. Add bacon fat slowly to beatten egg, beating well. Add vinegar and salt and pour over potato. Mix well and heat in double boiler. Serve hot. Cherry nut cake is a good one to make if you want a rich cake with a delicate pink color. You can use any good recipe for white cake and substitute marachino cherry juice for milk and add chopped maraschino cherries to the batter. Here is Mrs. Thomas' recipe. It makes two nine inch layers. Mrs. Thomas baked one and a half times the recipe for a beautiful three layer cake. CHERRY NUT CAKE ½ cup shortening 1½ cup sugar ½ cup egg whites (4 large eggs) 2¼ cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt ¼ cup maraschino cherry juice 16 marachino cherries, cut in work and wearing apparel. You do not have to be an expert to enter. Other entrants will be homemakers like yourself. If you have any questions regarding your entries, write to me and I will answer your questions in this column. There is to be an exhibit of hand hooked rugs in the study hall of Anaheim High School on Wednesday, June 21st from one until 9 p.m. It is free of charge and open to the public. The exhibit is being shown by Mrs. Lightfoot whom many of you know for her outstanding work in the adult education classes in Orange county where she teaches rug hooking. She has studied under Pearl K. McGowan, a teacher of national renown. Mrs. Lightfoot draws her own original designs. She uses scraps of old wool materials, such as we all have around the house and dyes them the desired colors. The rugs with floral designs have at least eight different colors in each flower. Many of the prize winning hooked rugs at the Poona fair last year were done by homemakers who had attended Mrs. Lightfoot's evening classes. The tullip was introduced into Holland from the Mediterranean area some 400 years ago. SPECIAL ON FLOOR SAMPLES CROSLEY FREEZERS All This Week ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— Unloaded yesterday at the new Trimfit plant of Kraemer Bros., Inc., in Anaheim, women's hosiery long, 21 ton, knitting machine which was trucked from Reading, Pa. In picture are (r. to l.): Arnold Kraemer, vice-president and in charge of the Anaheim operation; and Emil Mittman, president of the co was instrumental in bringing this new firm to Anaheim. New Hosiery Mill Locates In Anaheim (Continued from Page 1) long knitting machines presented according to Robert Kraemer. Tranforming the building to a hosiery mill was accomplished through the joint efforts of the Rex Construction company and the Soden Refrigeration, both of Anaheim. Exacting air conditioning is a must when handling nylon, said Kraemer. Kraemer Bros., employ 350 LOS ANGELES (AP)—The city's rat pack gangs extended a most uncordial welcome yesterday to Joe Benner, 68 year old Shriner. Benner told police that a mob of teenagers knocked him down, stole his fez and then fled when other Shriners approached. New Hosiery Mill Locates In Anaheim (Continued from Page 1) long knitting machines presented a difficult and unique hauling problem. First of four of these units arrived yesterday afternoon after a 6-day, 3000 mile trip from Reading, Pa., via a southern route. Two trucks were used in the operation. The knitting machines to be installed are the latest in design and are built by the Karl Lieberknecht, Inc., of New York. They contain over one million parts and will require two men, 30-days to make the necessary adjustments, according to Robert Kraemer. Tranforming the building to a hosiery mill was accomplished through the joint efforts of the Rex Construction company and the Soden Refrigeration, both of Anaheim. Exacting air conditioning is a must when handling nylon, said Kraemer. Kraemer Bros., employ 350 people in their Philadelphia plant, where their home office is located. They have been in the hosiery manufacturing business for the past 26 years. The Anaheim plant will make 51 and 60 guage women's full fashioned nylon hosiery, said Kraemer. The "waab," a mythological creature of the African Sudan, is supposedly a huge, jointless, man-shaped creature, covered with red hair, speaking many languages. LOS ANGELES (AP)—The city's rat pack gangs extended a most uncordial welcome yesterday to Joe Benner, 68 year old Shriner. Benner told police that a mob of teenagers knocked him down, stole his fez and then fled when other Shriners approached. EARLY SUMMER ... is the time for Fuschias, pelargoniums and Roses SEE US FOR THESE SUMMER FLOWERS And be sure to listen to "Garden Guide" with Norv Gillespie on KVOE 9:15 a.m. M-W-F BOTTS NURSERY "Complete Nursery Service" 1228 Lincoln Ave. Ph. 5450 The new telephones put in daily mean more value for all. You can reach more people...more can reach you. HE'S MAKING YOUR TELEPHONE A BETTER BARGAIN How your service grows more useful as we add new telephones HE’S MAKING YOUR TELEPHONE A BETTER BARGAIN How your service grows more useful as we add new telephones 1. In the ten busiest years we ever had, the West’s population jumped more than fifty per cent. Telephone service grew even faster... the number of telephones at work in the West has doubled. And we built this new system in the face of inflated postwar costs...for we can’t, in contrast with most businesses, defer the addition of plant just because the cost is high. 2. You may never call this particular telephone... but it’s pretty certain you will want to call or hear from some of the telephones we’re adding. As the West grows, new people come into your town... others move their homes and businesses...so it is necessary for us to do our best to keep pace with the growth of your community to make sure you can call whom you want, when you want. 3. As a part of a bigger system, your telephone is a bigger value today...particularly when you consider the low rates you pay for service. Long distance telephone rates actually decreased between 1940 and 1946. And, while the increases in local and long distance rates since 1946 vary, the average for the territory we serve has been only 27 per cent. Your telephone still gives you a big value for your budget dollar. It’s one of today’s best bargains. Pacific Telephone