anaheim-gazette 1950-06-21

OPENING SESSION—Students at the summer session jointly sponsored by Church of Christ Presbyterian church gathered on Church of Christ steps yesterday morning prior to the first gathering assembly. Based on the theme, “Finding God,” the school will be conducted Tuesday through Thursday for the next two weeks. Mrs. Al J. Casebeer is general superintendent. Activities include study periods, movies and handicraft classes. More than 125 children between the ages of 14 met yesterday. School officials expect a peak attendance of 150 or more. Save Dough ($) Bake Own Bread (Continued from Page 1) QUICK WHITE BREAD 1 loaf Sift before measuring: 3 cups bread flour Resift with 2 teaspoons sugar 1½ teaspoons salt Dissolve 1½ yeast cakes in 3 tablespoons lukewarm water Add to it Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) November election is nearly five months away. There was anguish, anger, delight and confusion. This condition followed Democratic Governor Frank J. Lausche's unprecedented statement that he hadn't decided whom to support for U.S. Senator: His party’s nominee, Joseph T. Ferguson, or Republican Robert A. Taft. to the Chicago area each month—with both public secret hearings in Chicago Washington. Virgil Petersen, director of Chicago Crime commission tentatively booked as witness. Petersen has made time study of national crime much of the information assembled is in the hand committee. Chicago has been named federal officials as a counterfeit nation. Bake Own Bread (Continued from Page 1) QUICK WHITE BREAD 1 loaf Sift before measuring: 3 cups bread flour Resift with 2 teaspoons sugar 1½ teaspoons salt Dissolve 1½ yeast cakes in 3 tablespoons lukewarm water Add to it 1 cup milk Stir in 3 tablespoons melted butter or oleomargarine Blend these ingredients until the dough is smooth. Knead them into a ball. Cover the dough with a cloth and let stand for 15 minutes. Knead the dough for 10 minutes. Shape it into a loaf. Put it into a bread pan and let rise in a warm place for one hour. Bake for 40 minutes at 375 degrees. To get a nice brown crust bake the loaf until nearly done. Remove from the pan, brush with melted butter and put it back in the oven without the pan and bake 15 minutes longer. Bread made with baking powder is much easier to make and may fit your needs just as well. Here is my favorite recipe for nut bread. It slices well and makes into easy sandwiches. NUT BREAD 1 loaf 2 tablespoons oleomargarine 6 tablespoons sugar 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup milk ¼ cup chopped walnuts Cream together sugar and shortening. Sift flour before measuring and resift with other dry ingredients. Beat egg until light, add milk and stir quickly into dry ingredients until just blended. If you overmix, the bread will be tough, so be quick. Pour into a greased bread pan and bake for about 40 minutes. Bread making is not too difficult. Once you take the plunge, you will be glad you did, and your family will be proud of you. NATIONAL GLAZE (Continued from Page 1) November election is nearly five months away. There was anguish, anger, delight and confusion. This condition followed Democratic Governor Frank J. Lausche's unprecedented statement that he hadn't decided whom to support for U.S. Senator: His party's nominee, Joseph T. Ferguson, or Republican Robert A. Taft. He likes Ferguson as a state auditor, he said, but admires Taft "for his seriousness and forthrightness" as a U.S. Senator. This political heresy, voiced by the titular leader of Ohio Democrats (who is normally expected to point the way for the party members), did this: It caused moans of anguish among the party faithful and friends of Ferguson, state auditor for 14 years. It stirred indignation among labor leaders depending upon Ferguson to defeat the co-author of the Taft-Hartley act. It delighted the Republicans, who appreciate any help in their efforts to re-elect Taft November 7, and It confused many of plain voters who wondered if Lausche was sincere or was just pulling a political stunt. CLEVELAND — Highland Heights' ousted police chief, Fay Dalrymple, 58, intends to appeal to common pleas court to keep his $300-a-month job in that suburban village of about 500. "I'm not going to let them get away with this frame-up," Dalrymple declared. Dalrymple was fired by the Village Council yesterday after the solons heard charges the police chief flirted with the wife of village Mayor Clem Ley. The fraternal Order of Police, through trustee William Horrigan, has promised to support Dalrymple's fight for reinstatement. WASHINGTON — The Senate Crime Investigating committee is preparing to bear down on big-time gambling and crime in Chicago and the Mid-West. A committee source told reporters the Senate inquiry will shift month—with both public secret hearings in Chicago Washington. Virgil Petersen, director Chicago Crime commission tentatively booked as witness. Petersen has made time study of national crime much of the information assembled is in the hand committee. Chicago has been nailed federal officials as a criminalics and counterfeiters and gambling operations. WASHINGTON — The passed and sent to the day a compromise bill for federal rent controls until ber 31, with an additional months optional with citi The roll call vote was 145, with Republicans opposing the bill. The present rent contractogram expires at the end month. President Truman quested a one-year extension out restrictions. WASHINGTON—An action for a hard-hitting combat air force of 70 groups agreed upon today by a House conference committee. The compromise appears a victory for air-minded members who for several have been demanding special authority for the Air Force. Senators, until this comm had urged a more general goal, based upon 24,000 iceable aircraft or 225,000 frame tons. An airframe weight of the plane, not such things as engine gears, guns and special equipment turned on its heel today after cline that started a week ago. Key issues advanced fractions two points or more in a rally. Steel, automobile television and merchandise were among the favors. The rise broke—for the ing at least—the worst so the one-year-old career 1949-50 bull market. A good part of the rise originated during the morning took it easy around mid-week—with both public secret hearings in Chicago Washington. Bread making is not too difficult. Once you take the plunge, you will be glad you did, and your family will be proud of you. FRESH BAKED DAILY WATCH OUR BAKERS AT WORK Now is the time to try Our Delicious Bread . . It has That Home Baked Flavor Complete Line of Bakery Products - PIES - CAKES - COOKIES Try Our Fountain Lunch HADLEY'S BAKERY 101 W. CENTER AT LOS ANGELES ST. Churches Hold Summer Class For Youngsters Two weeks of Christian education and fun began yesterday at the Church of Christ for some 125 Anaheim youngsters with the opening of the summer school sponsored jointly by the Church of Christ and the First Presbyterian church. General superintendent of the school is Mrs. Al J. Casebeer. She is assisted by Mrs. Arval Morris. Mrs. Howard Congdon is in charge of music. Miss Marlene Stewart is pianist. The school meets Tuesday through Friday for the next two weeks. Sessions begin at 9 a.m., with general assembly. Singing is next, followed by a film, narrated by Miss Gean Thompson, which bears out the theme of the school. "Finding God." After a study period, pupils adjourn to handicraft classes. Morning study hour will be conducted by departments. Primary superintendent is Mrs. Aubrey Van Verf Verst. Teachers are Mrs. Orel Farliss, Mrs. L. K. Peterson and Miss Phyllis Rogers. Junior superintendent is Mrs. Kenneth Walker. Teachers are Mrs. Marion Henry, Mrs. Glen Kirk and Mrs. Harry Kolbush. Junior high superintendent is Mrs. John Dobbins. During the handcraft hour, Mrs. Gerald Baker will instruct the primary department, aided by Mrs. Gilbert Kohler, Mrs. Bob Brookman, Donald Legg, Dale Moist and Jimmy Hurly. Juniors will be instructed by Mrs. Merton Landweer, assisted by Mrs. Fisher, Gean Moist, Vern Granere and Richard Carroll. Mrs. Leighton Ross and Mrs. Bara Simonton will conduct a nursery for the children of teach- Virgil Petersen, director of the Chicago Crime commission, is tentatively booked as the first witness. Petersen has made a long-time study of national crime and much of the information he has assembled is in the hands of the committee. Chicago has been named by federal officials as a center of narcotics and counterfeiting rings and gambling operations. WASHINGTON — The House passed and sent to the senate today a compromise bill extending federal rent controls until December 31, with an additional six months optional with cities. The roll call vote was 174 to 145, with Republicans generally opposing the bill. The present rent control program expires at the end of this month. President Truman had requested a one-year extension without restrictions. WASHINGTON—An authorization for a hard-hitting modern combat air force of 70 groups was agreed upon today by a Senate-house conference committee. The compromise appeared to be a victory for air-minded House members who for several years have been demanding specific permanent authority for the 70-group Air Force. Senators, until this compromise, had urged a more general air power goal, based upon 24,000 serviceable aircraft or 225,000 airframe tons. An airframe ton is the weight of the plane, not including such things as engine, landing gear, guns and special equipment. NEW YORK—The Stock Market turned on its heel today after a decline that started a week ago Tuesday. Key issues advanced fractions to two points or more in a spirited rally. Steel, automobile, radio-television and merchandising issues were among the favorites. The rise broke—for the time being at least—the worst setback in the one-year-old career of the 1949-50 bull market. A good part of the rise was negotiated during the morning. Traders took it easy around midday but Kirk and Mrs. Harry Kolbush. Junior high superintendent is Mrs. John Dobbins. During the handeraft hour, Mrs. Gerald Baker will instruct the primary department, aided by Mrs. Gilbert Kohler, Mrs. Bob Brookman, Donald Legg, Dale Moist and Jimmy Hurly. Juniors will be instructed by Mrs. Merton Landweer, assisted by Mrs. Fisher, Gean Moist, Vern Granere and Richard Carroll. Mrs. Leighton Ross and Mrs. R. H. Beckler will instruct the junior high department in ceramics. Assistants are Marilyn Winfrey and Mrs. Forrest Simonton. Mrs. Ralph Wheaton and Barbara Simonton will conduct a nursery for the children of teachers and workers. SANTA MONICA JUBILEE SANTA MONICA (UP)—They're booking for anyone who was present 75 years ago at the first lot auction which marked founding of the city of Santa Monica, to help celebrate its diamond jubilee July 12-16. The celebration chairman, Armand Benoit of the Chamber of Commerce, says the civic party will include "the world's largest square dance," with 8000 participating; a huge barbecue, parade, water sports. LIBERTY BELL REPLICA VISITS HERE Pictured above is the full-sized exact duplicate of the Liberty Bell which will be displayed in Anaheim today. It will tour the state as the symbol of the Independence Savings Bonds Drive from May 15 to July 4, which urges the people to "Save for Your Independence." SOUTHLAND SHRINERS gather for dinner. In the back row (l to r) are A. S. McFadden of Anaheim, regular patrol and past president of the temple guard; Harold Lloyd, imperial potentate; and Robert Heffner, past potentate. Seated: Joseph Pengilly, past potentate; Thomas Knapp, past president, temple guard; and Arthur Loomis, past potentate. These youthful chorines of the Richard s-Martin dance studio are ready for curtain call of "Lights-Up Retomorrow night at the high school for the benefit of the P-TA council's child welfare program. Admis- (Garettre Photo) World at Glance Bunion Derby "We have come back to you," Mc Clurg told the men, "with World at Glance (Continued from page 1) behind closed doors but Britain, a prospective member of the pool plan, is being kept informed. UNITED NATIONS — General Secretary Trygve Lie plans another European visit. He will deliver a major address to the British United Nations association in London July 3. U.N. officials deny he will again visit world leaders in an attempt to end the U.N. stalemate over the Red China issue. Russia is boycotting the U.N. because Communist China has not been admitted. CANADA—A five-year contract, unprecedented in Canada for its length, has been signed by General Motors Corporation of Canada and the United Auto Workers union. It provides for an annual three-cent an hour wage increase annually, pension and other welfare benefits. SOVIET UNION—Harvesting of wheat has begun in the Ruch Kuban region of the south. Russian experts say the 1950 crop will be one of the biggest ever. SOUTH AFRICA — The Communist party in the Union of South Africa has abolished itself. Dissolution of the tiny party with 500 members was announced in parliament yesterday by Sam Kahn, the only communist member. He did so when it became certain a bill outlawing the party would be passed. Bunion Derby Over as L.A. Trolleys Roll (Continued from Page One) best company offer until yesterday was four cents. There were cheers and some boos, at the union meeting when the contract terms were explained by Mc Clurg, prior to the secret vote. "We have come back to you," Mc Clurg told the men, "with money and working condition gains that figure up to more than 10 cents an hour and which will distribute more than $750,000 among you annually." The odor of truffles has been described as a "fruity fragrance," says the National Geographic Society. KITCHEN RANGE CLOSE-OUT We are selling our COMPLETE STOCK of STOVES at a TREMENDOUS SAVING TO YOU. Act quickly! Every Stove MUST GO! Also several Console Heaters at a big SUMMER DISCOUNT. Don't Pass Up These Opportunities! COME IN TODAY! ORVAL STARMER 747 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Phone Anaheim 4824 DIXIE CASTLE DIXIE CASTLE HIGHWAY 101 Between Anaheim and Santa Ana New Show — PRESENT — New Show DANCING TO SENSATIONAL DEAN HOWE TRIO FEATURING The Tan Tippers of 1950 Direct From New York Terrific M. C. Billy (Mushmouth) Smith PLUS The Hi-Hatters, Precision Artists (Formerly With Ted Lewis) Louise Collette, Brown Bombshell Vivian Dandridge, Songstress Supreme (Formerly at Larry Potter's Supper Club) No Cover — No Minimum — Open 7 days Phone Orange 743-W