anaheim-gazette 1951-02-21

5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1981 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 'God Knows All About Joe Stalin' Evangelist Tells Anaheim Crowd An enthusiastic first-nighter gathering in Anaheim last night heard Dr. T. W. Wilson, prominent evangelist declare that "God knows all about Joe Stalin and knows the threat of communism in the world today." Housing Greater Need Than A-Bomb Shelters, Says SD SAN DIEGO (AP)—Housing is the greatest civilian defense need here—not bomb shelters—Mayor Harley Knox told a State Senate committee. The mayor, appearing before the committee before it concluded a two-day hearing yesterday, said: "are we going to plan a defensive war, run into holes and hide or are we going to get ready to fight if we have to?" He said 20,000 new homes were needed for aircraft plant workers in San Diego and that any available civil defense funds should be spent for that purpose. The committee was seeking information in connection with a proposed $141,000,000 legislative appropriation for civil defense. Dr. Wilson, who heads up the three week Orange County for Christ campaign now underway, went on to add that in times such as these it is "time to quit limping between gods and choose the God that can save us as individuals and as a nation." The meeting which was held in the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. plant was declared a success and a large share of the 3000 available sets were filled. A choir of some 75 voices was organized by Don Devos, a member of the evangelistic team who served as vocalist and song leader. The Anaheim citrus plant has been leased for the series of meetings and all equipment was earlier removed to provide adequate space. Meetings will be conducted each night except Monday. Daily meetings are scheduled for 7 p.m. while Sunday sessions are 3 and 8 p.m. According to Dr. Wilson, a series of children's meetings are planned for Saturdays with Ray Tom presenting the Bible in such George Washington was a tlieman. When he cut down his father cherry tree, he admitted doing furthermore, as the familiar stoves, he pointed out that a hat helped him do the job. Mr. Washington accomplishes enough memorable things in lifetime to earn for him the of father of our country and have his birthday observed at national holiday. But when Washington's birthday rolls around with what do we homemakers celebrate? Real cherries and m hatchets. The best way I know of to cherries is in a pie. Anyone uses good ingredients and a recipe can turn out a luscious Betty Crocker's sensational and roll method of making pastry takes away guesswork Insures a tender, flaky crust ev time. CHERRY PIE Crust— 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt ½ cup salad oil ¼ cup plus 1 tablespoon col Alien Secretary Continued from Page 1 said the Australian immigration visa was filled and "the record fails to present any facts which would justify" a special bill enabling Mrs. Jolly to come to the United States. Mrs. Jolly is separated from her husband, the report said. Short said Mrs. Jolly has taken out her first naturalization papers and will be eligible for her second papers in October, 1953. She entered the United States Oct. 1, 1948, with a temporary visa good until Jan. 1, 1949. Short said Mrs. Jolly told him Col. Mary Agnes Brown, formerly a WAC, and Judge Phillip McCook, of the New York State Judiciary were among those who aided in getting her special bill passed. The bill was introduced by Rep. John Sullivan (D-Mo). Short said Mrs. Jolly told him she personally sought Sullivan's help. Mrs. Jolly was assigned to General Vaughan because she was familiar with military paper work. Short said He said Vaughan, then a colonel, was executive officer to Brig. Gen. Arthur Wilson when Mrs. Jolly became Wilson's secretary in Melbourne, Australia, in 1942. Short said Vaughan told him he had nothing to do with passage of the special bill for Mrs. Jolly. In her wartime work Mrs. Jolly handled "much more confidential matters" than she does as Vaughan's secretary, Short said. Good Sense To Want To Feel Your Very Best The committee was seeking information in connection with a proposed $141,000,000 legislative appropriation for civil defense. Meetings will be conducted each night except Monday. Daily meetings are scheduled for 7 p.m. while Sunday sessions are 3 and 8 p.m. According to Dr. Wilson, a series of children's meetings are planned for Saturdays with Ray Tom presenting the Bible in such a way that youngsters may grasp it. Sun Garden Continued from Page 1 West Stanford ave., appeared at Tuesday's hearing to protest vigorously against inclusion in the district. Spokesman for the Nichols Manor, owned by Carl Nichols, and Pleasant Rancho, also joined the protest. Kellogg pointed out that the reason for excluding agricultural lands is distinct from the ordinary reasons for excluding subdivided lands which might not be benefitted. Agricultural lands could not possibly benefit, he said. George E. Kellogg, Yorba Linda, of the county Farm Bureau sanitation committee, said the Farm Bureau suggests that agricultural lands could be excluded now and, if annexed later, they would pay their share of taxes and interest. That is the plan followed by the Metropolitan Water district, Kellogg pointed out. A considerable portion of the protests came from areas close to Garden Grove sanitary district, which feel that if they are required to join any district it should be the existing Garden Grove district. Of the total 1860 acres proposed for the district, owners of about 1240 acres want their lands excluded, it is said. In addition, Chaffee pointed out, some 310 acres not asking exclusion would be forced out if intervening lands are excluded. That would leave another 310 acres in the district, situated in the southwest portion along Garden Grove boulevard, westward from Dale st. Estimated total cost of the sewer system proposed, as designed by engineers, would be $470,000, including $370,000 for construction uses good ingredients and a greci recipe can turn out a luscious dessert. Bettie Crocker's sensational and roll method of making pastry takes away guesswork insures a tender, flaky crust every time. CHERRY PIE Crust— 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt ½ cup salad oil ¼ cup plus 1 tablespoon coli water Sift together the flour and combine in a measuring cup water and salad oil. Beat rapa with a fork until thick creamy. Pour all at once over flour and toss with a fork well blended. Form into a ball. Divide the dough into halves Shape each into flat rounds on an unfoured board with an unfoured rolling pin or roll between two sheets of waxed paper. Cherry Filling— ¼ cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt ¼ cup cherry juice 2 cups cherries Mix together the sugar, fennel salt and stir the mixture the juice from a can of red cherries. Add two cups of cherry Pour this filling into a pan lined pan. Dot with two tablespoons of butter or margarine Decorate the top with pastry in the form of hatchets or cut pastry in strips to form a latop. Bake the pie at 425 degrees 30 minutes. Reduce the heat 350 degrees and bake an additional ten minutes or until fruit is tender. This makes eight inch pie. PARTY PLANS This week, being national cherry week, is a cue for party planners. Mrs. Jerry Norton and I McFarland Tolf used it to give advantage when entertaining club. Mrs. Tolf's little jewel owl home on South Claudina was setting. Twenty-six guests rink the living room and many applique glances were cast toward the exquisite needlework done Mrs. Tolk's grandmother. The work was originally fashioned needlepoint to cover a pearl necklace. In her wartime work Mrs. Jolly handled "much more confidential matters" than she does as Vaughan's secretary, Short said. Good Sense To Want To Feel Your Very Best It's just plain common sense to want to feel your best at all times. Nobody wants to feel weak and run-down, suffer stomach distress or be plagued with annoying aches and pains. Thousands of folks have found that HADACOL has relieved the real cause of their troubles when they are due to lack of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, elements contained in HADACOL, Thomas G. Schmidt, Chairman of the Waller County Parole Board, Waller, Texas, is just one of the many folks who simply can't praise HADACOL enough for helping them overcome these deficiencies and feel good again. Here is what Mr. Schmidt says: "I want to tell you of the wonderful help I have received from taking only three small bottles of HADACOL. To make the story short... I think your HADACOL is the most wonderful and helpful relief from run-down nervous disorders. My work is now a pleasure and I feel fine and sleep better than I have in a long time. I can't praise HADACOL enough; I can surely recommend it to everyone young or old." HADACOL can help you, too, if you suffer such deficiencies. Ask your druggist for HADACOL today. Only HADACOL gives you that "Wonderful HADACOL feeling." Anaheim Losing Continued from Page 1 ing annexation to Fullerton, except that it did not include inhabited dwellings. Tried in Superior Court in Santa Ana before Judge Franklin G. West, the case resulted in a ruling favorable to Fullerton. The court held that Anaheim's annexation moves were illegal and invalid because they resulted from action taken at special meetings of the Anaheim City Council for which no proper notices had been issued. Representing Anaheim in the litigation were City Attorney Preston Turner and attorneys S.B. Kaufman and Claude Owens. City Attorney C.R. Allen of Fullerton was assisted by attorneys Lloyd Verry, Fullerton and Lew Blodget and his daughter, June Blodget Moore of Santa Ana. ROTATION STARTS WITH U.S. MARINES, Korea (F)—The First Marine division has begun rotating veterans of its bloody Korean battles back to duty in the United States. Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Smith said 600 already have gone back. After leave, they will help indoctrinate new Marine units. McFarland Tolf used it to give advantage when entertaining club. Mrs. Tolf's little jewel of home on South Claudina was setting. Twenty-six guests rink the living room and many applique glances were cast toward the exquisite needlework done Mrs. Tolk's grandmother. The work was originally fashioned needlepoint to cover a bench, but Mrs. Tolf had it in a lovely frame to hang in place of honor on the living room wall. And the guests were approving indeed of the rich and llicious cherry delight that clever hostesses served in membrance of gentleman Gehry Delight 1 package lemon gelatin 1½ cups boiling water Used Car Price Continued from Page 1 door Chevrolet sedan. The factory delivered new car list on the same vehicle is carried $1450. Thus a dealer would be permitted to charge more $1450 for the car under no circumstances. The regulation, however, mits an increase in the price equal to the used equipment price of such accessories as a heater or optional transmissible equipment. The prices that can imposed for such accessories are specified in the official books. The regulation requires dealers must continue to use same guide book they employ in the past. Dealers must reside with regional OPS officers guide book used by them. Morris told reporters there been a heavy surge of activity the "new" used car buil since the December free manufacturers' prices. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE (Gazette Home Economics) George Washington was a genian. When he cut down his father's y tree, he admitted doing it. Moreover, as the familiar story he pointed out that a hatchet and him do the job. Washington accomplished high memorable things in his time to earn for him the title father of our country and to his birthday observed as a special holiday. But when Washton's birthday rolls around, what do we homemakers celerate? Cherries and mock ets. The best way I know of to use les is in a pie. Anyone who good ingredients and a good can turn out a luscious one. Crocker's sensational stir roll method of making the takes away guesswork and is a tender, flaky crust every CHERRY PIE 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 lemon 1/4 cup sugar 1 can evaporated milk 1 1/4 cup crushed pineapple 1 package marshmallows (4 oz.) 1 cup maraschino cherries 1 small box graham crackers Dissolve gelatin in the boiling water. Add the salt, and the juice and grated peel of the lemon, and sugar. Chill until slightly thickened. Beat the chilled evaporated milk until stiff. Whip the gelatin until doubled in bulk. Fold the whipped milk into the gelatin. Drain the pineapple well, cut the marshmallows into small pieces and slice the cherries. Add those ingredients to the first mixture. Line an oblong pudding pan with crushed graham crackers and pour in the cherry mixture. Cover the top with crumbs and chill until firm. Cut in squares. Makes 12 to 14 servings. No Beer, No Furniture, No Pay: Among Woes of US Postal Workers WASHINGTON (UP)—What with no beer, no furniand not enough pay to raise a family," things seem to rough for postal employees. An account of their plight was placed in the consional record yesterday by Rep. Kersten (R-Wis.), who serted on his own "there is no doubt that the postal ployees definitely need a raise in pay." To back up that claim, Kersten included in the record excerpts from what he said were hundreds of letters from postal workers in the Milwaukee area. He said their plight is typical. Some of the excerpts: "I am resigned to the absence of beer in the icebox." "We have an empty house. How can we ever buy furniture for it?" "We have no children. Why? and leave them to run around like little unfed and underclothed bums?" "I'm getting tired of working 12 to 14 hours a day to earn a living for my wife and three boys. To top this we live in a two-car garage." "My wife is working, but now that she is. we don't get to see each other very often. I see about 15 minutes every morning." "Only one thing has remembration, and that is my wa- "The raise you Senators w yourselves, $2500 per year, p tically represents my y salary." (House members got same.) "Cigarettes is our only lux There is no entertainment. have been to the show once the past two years." "I have to live with my in- to make ends meet." The Rochester Products Sion of General Motors produce cigarette lighter with a clie breaker which can be reset, oinating the expense and both replacing fuses. Visit Our Parks. NOW MORE THAN EVER NOW MORE THAN EVER the low-priced most like the high Plymouth brings you exciting new styling...luxurious ...sensational new "Safety-Flow Ride"...and a new Ingredients to the first mixture. Line an oblong pudding pan with crushed graham crackers and pour in the cherry mixture. Cover the top with crumbs and chill until firm. Cut in squares. Makes 12 to 14 servings. "I'm getting tired of working 12 to 14 hours a day to earn a living for my wife and three boys. To top this we live in a two-car garage." "My wife is working, but now that she is, we don't get to see Visit Our Parks. They're talking about the New Plymouth ...they're driving it...they're enthusiastically calling it the greatest value of all! This brilliant car is new every way you look at it — from its massive, gleaming new grille to its sleek, new wrap-around rear bumper. Completely new interiors, styled with a variety of rich, durable new fabrics ... beautiful new color combinations, harmonizing inside and out ... give the New Plymouth a "luxury look" you expect to find in only the high-priced cars. Together with this new beauty, Plymouth brings you the spectacular new "Safety-Flow Ride" —an outstanding contribution to riding comfort and safety. Now you can drive on any road with a smoothness and freedom from tension you've never known before. There are many other new features in the sparkling New Plymouth—greater all-around vision, constant-speed electric windshield wipers; newly styled instrument panel; a new, easy-action hand brake; and numerous other advances that add up to great new value. If you haven't seen or driven this new car, visit your Plymouth dealer now. Then you can make up your own mind about the great new value built into this New Plymouth. 'This Is a Raid' Routes Stag Show LOS ANGELES (P) — The stag show was just about to start when police in the audience arose and announced: "this is a raid." Three nude women—one only 15 years old—fled through a rear door. The piano player jumped through a window. The audience went out through all available exits, including windows which they didn't bother to open. W. A. Stanfield and J. W. Powers of the vice squad rounded up the three women after a brisk chase, and turned the girl over to juvenile authorities. They also set a watch at hospitals for any men who might have been cut by flying glass, but didn't turn up a single prospect. CENSUS COUNT WASHINGTON (P)—The Census Bureau estimated today the population of the United States, including members of the Armed Forces overseas, totaled 153,085,000 on Jan. 1. That was a gain of 1,953,000 in the nine months since the 1950 census made as of last April. Army Will Call 'Some' Guardsmen WASHINGTON (P)—The Army said today it will call some additional National Guard and organized reserve units of company and battalion size to active duty. Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army planning and training chief, issued a statement today in which he said also "there are no present plans to call up additional National Guard divisions," but "we will call up guard and reserve units of less than divisional size as needed." REDS ORDER ERP SIGNS DOWN VIENNA (P)—Marshall Plan funds have been used to rebuild federal roads and bridges in the Russian zone of Austria and for several federal agricultural projects. At each project—about 60 in all—Austrian and ERP authorities erected huge signs: "This work is being done with ERP funds." They have stood untouched up to two years. Now the Russians have realized the signs counteract all the Communist agitation against ERP. Soviet commanders have ordered local Austrian officials to pull them down. Be a Careful Driver of General Motors produces a marchette lighter with a circuit biker which can be reset, eliming the expense and bother of racing fuses. Visit Our Parks. population of the United States, including members of the Armed Forces overseas, totaled 153,085, 000 on Jan. 1. That was a gain of 1,953,000 in the nine months since the 1950 census made as of last April 1. have realized the signs counteract all the Communist agitation against ERP. 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