anaheim-gazette 1951-06-06

FFA Installs Stanley Spicer At the last regular meeting of the Anaheim chapter of Future Farmers, June 4, in the agriculture room of the high school, Stanley Spicer was installed as the new chapter president. Stanley was elected this spring as Regional FFA Sentinel, and has been an outstanding member of the local organization. He is a consistent winner of blue ribbons in fairs and shows with his prize Duroc Jersey pigs. To assist Stanley next year in his new job will be: Robert Van Dyke, vice-president; Jess Villa, secretary; Rodger DeMille, treasurer; Richard Toussau, reporter and Eddie Herreira, sentinel. After the installation of officers, a group of outstanding FFA members was awarded the Chapter Farmer degree, the second degree offered by the FFA chapter based upon leadership, projects and their interest in FFA work. Boys present at the meeting who received this award were: Rodger DeMille, Roger Burrows, Sammy Azzara, Jim Cuthbert, Ray Bokleman, Kennon Laird, Jimmy Bell, Ed Herreira, Larry Fischbeck, Ben Thornton and Carroll Coykendall. After the awarding of the Chapter Farmer pins, seven awards were presented on behalf of the National Foundation of the FFA. The public speaking medal was presented to James Hedgecock for the fine showing he made the past year in his speech before the Southern Region of the FFA. The farm electrification award went to Erwin Kelley for that achievement. SHARRON WILLIAMS First prize in the Annual Spring Essay contest was awarded to Sharron Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Williams, 707 N. Los Angeles st., recently. The contest is sponsored by the National Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans. One hundred and six essays were submitted by contestants participating from the Los Angeles area. Subject of the essays was "Some Early Experiences of Theodore Roosevelt Which Helped Make Him a Leader During the Spanish American War." Thursday morning Miss Williams will read her essay at a general assembly in the St. Boniface school auditorium. Citations will be awarded to other pupils at that time. Students receiving citations will be Donna May, Kay Devine, Sharon McKool, Sandra Baas. Anaheim Gazette by JOHN NEUBAUM To love his neighbor himself, is more than a burnt offerings and sacramn Mark 12:33. VIGNETTE — Elmer Wiley is sporting a new pair of boots, when Kenny Eckels wished Elmer build the metrical aqueduct saw him, he whined "Whatcha doing', Elmer umpirin?" . . . Without much thought to the question replied: "Yep!" . . . those glasses? . . . "Uh-mer grunted," "Can't get it over 'em." . . . "Then you call 'em,' cause you can't so y'must be still guessing. . . Now, Elmer isn't the Anaheimer who made public appearance behi plate. Just 10 years ago, Ashleigh was about the ball arbiter in the business takes a mighty good man an umpire—men who can After the awarding of the Chapter Farmer pins, seven awards were presented on behalf of the National Foundation of the FFA. The public speaking medal was presented to James Hedgecock for the fine showing he made the past year in his speech before the Southern Region of the FFA. The farm electrification award went to Erwin Kelly for the work he did in wiring a fine shop and tool room as one of his projects in the FFA program. The Soil and Water award went to Tommy Heinrich for his last four years in FFA work in his many projects dealing with soil and water conservation. The Farm Mechanic award went to Ray Bokleman for his outstanding efforts in the field of mechanics. The Farm Safety medal went to Carroll Coykendall, the Dairy Farming award to Jerry Fischbeck and the Chapter Star Farmer medal went to Robert Van Dyke. The local advisors are Avon Carlson and Leland Hanson, agriculture teachers of the local high school. Homemakers' Forum (Continued from Page 3) which housework between their visits, to be prepared for unexpected guests at meal time and overnight guests at the drop of a hat and you have some idea of what her routine or lack of it must be. For the way in which she combines home-making with Christian service, minister's wife, Irene Butterworth is our choice of home-maker of the week. Irene came to Anaheim from Redlands and the friends she has made during her two years in Anaheim are legion. She is vivacious, enthusiastic, energetic, and completely charming. She is also a home-maker par excellence and a very good cook. It is by special request that we print her recipe for sour cream cookies. IRENE'S SOUR CREAM COOKIES 1 cup sugar ½ cup shortening 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla ½ teaspoon lemon extract 2¼ cups flour ½ teaspoon soda ½ teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons sour cream Cream together the sugar and shortening. Beat in the egg and add flavorings. Sift the flour before measuring and sift again with soda and baking powder. If shortening is unsalted, add salt. Mix in sour cream. Undiluted evaporated milk, soured with lemon juice or vinegar may be used in place of sour cream. Mix well and roll very thin on a floured board. Cut into fancy shapes. Makes forty medium sized cookies. Bake until lightly browned at 375 degrees. If desired, these may be sprinkled with sugar before baking. Theodore Roosevelt Which Helped Make Him a Leader During the Spanish American War." Thursday morning Miss Williams will read her essay at a general assembly in the St. Boniface school auditorium. Citations will be awarded to other pupils at that time. Students receiving citations will be Donna May, Kay Devine, Sharon McKool, Sandra Baas, Virginia Stehly, Barbara Franklin, Bernadette Hamel, Henrietta Gonzales, Deanne Lehr, Ellen De Cordoba, Patricia Roberts, Zerlina Porta, Rosalie Flynn, Sharon Williams, Cosette Peltzer, Therese Allee, Kathryn Hoban, Kathleen Dugan, Barbara Chmiel, Mary Peralta, Jacinto Chavez, Dick Stoffel, Fred Hund, Rudy Duarte, Dominick Cicconi, Frank Santibanez, LeRoy Weaver, Bernard Jordan, Jim Wingert, John Bushman, Michael Jarvis, Henry Sanchez, Inocent Salazar, Terry Nikolewski, Donald Bebereia, Don Toussau, Patrick Schneider and Dennis Fitzpatrick. Retail liquor stores in California report annual sales of more than 230 million dollars, according to the Census Bureau. CAPTION—It takes a good man to be an umpire; don't believe it ask Elmore. SPORTNOTES — Del O'Connor may soon have a famous mate at Ft. Ord. They say burgah's Paul Petit is not that away . . . Joe Potts Camp Roberts first stringer. He made a good catch he got Irene Brabee to say . . . Don and Billy Bryan ballplaying brothers from Linda are playing together the same team back in Mo O . . . Don (Bucky) Green pitching whiz kid in the league. He got a no-hit game to his credit . . . Berenson is pitching Sunday by J. F. Lemon over at Fu... Another lad who starred in Junior Legion tournament La Palma park, Don Hedd with New Orleans. He does to play as much as he liking the bench is the hardest young player has. GRADUATION — Three heimers are numbered among 250 Fullerton high schools at Johanna Maria d Robert Montague and Louise will receive diplomas June NEWSNOTES — Sam Collin that's Sam Collin's son—his bar exam. He took while in the service . . . W Bonney, the Fremont principal to be congratulated for alert to the students' extraricular activities . . . Willie per, well known Anaheim met, soon will be Mr. F Four . . Just about 10 years John Raitt, star of stage, ANAHEIM are legend. She is vivacious, enthusiastic, energetic, and completely charming. She is also a home-maker par excellence and a very good cook. It is by special request that we print her recipe for sour cream cookies. IRENE'S SOUR CREAM COOKIES 1 cup sugar ½ cup shortening GRADUATION GIFTS ...that will be cherished for a lifetime SHEAFFER PENS — $1.50 and UP LEATHER BRIEF CASES DESK LAMPS — GIFTS OF COPPER WARE GIFTS OF GLASS WARE TYPEWRITERS and TABLES BIBLES — DICTIONARIES at 139 W. CENTER, Anaheim WEBER BOOK STORE STATIONERY — OFFICE SUPPLIES "Recollection of quality remains long after the price is forgotten" NEWSNOTES — Sam Collin's son—his bar exam. He took the while in the service . . . W Bonney, the Fremont principal to be congratulated for alert to the students' ficular activities . . . Willie per, well known Anaheim met, soon will be Mr. F Four . . . Just about 10 years John Rultt, star of stage, radio and the concert stage his friend Dr. William Hawley Santa Ana, tried their lute baseball . . . Bud Stoffel is moving a lot of dirt in Fuller exclusive hilltop section . . . George McGlumphy is back active duty. The recruiting ice will have to get along with him. He's going to German Billy Kleasner is already born the Junior Legion Baseball nament, but he'll have to pedal his Anaheim activity Y'see, he's running for a council post in Long Beach SHORTSTORY—Kenny B tells us that Northern O'cunty's most distinguished soldier, Jack Haney, holder of Distinguished Service Cross the Navy Cross, had several barrassing moments when he locked in a head (little room) down Mexico way. He making reservations for his tion. Kenny says, Jack will take Spanish-English dictionary or axe with him on his vacation. NITECAPSULE — Too many collegiates don't let their lea interfere with their education Today Is Seventh Anniversary Of Allied Assault on French Beaches STE. MERE EGLISE, France UP—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower stood today on the spot where Allied might began the drive which smashed the German conquerors, and warned possible future aggressors that "all the free world would rally here again" if western civilization was threatened. In an impromptu speech marking the seventh anniversary of D-day, the man who commanded the western legions declared: "We hope that the campaign begun seven years ago taught all aggressors one thing—that the soil of France is sacred to all the freedom-loving world. "All aggressors would do well to remember that. Our great hope is to convince them in advance, so that this sacrifice by all the world will not have to be made." Gen. Eisenhower, commander of the new and growing Atlantic Pact army—being built to deter possible aggression—spoke in front of the Town Hall at Ste. Mere Eglise, his starting point for ceremonies marking the landing of Allied forces on Normandy's bloodied beaches seven years ago. Eisenhower placed a wreath of American beauty roses on "Milestone zero," which marks the start of the "Liberty Highway" the Allied forces blasted through the Nazis to liberate France. His first tour of the coast was a few days after D-day landings of June when he flew in a small his headquarters in Econfer with his commissar the beaches and in the that line northern France. Some 10,000 GI's clamored of their landing barges seven years ago today after over Omaha Beach, the ill luck to run into division of defense troop maneuvers. Of that fiftheenous Americans fell CAPTION—It takes a mighty good man to be an umpire! If you don't believe it ask Elmer. SPORTNOTES — Del Crandall may soon have a famous batterymate at Ft. Ord. They say Pittsburgh's Paul Petit is heading thataway ... Joe Potts is the camp Roberts first string catcher. He made a good catch when he got Irene Brabec to say: "Yes." Don and Billy Bryant, the ballplaying brothers from Yorba Linda, are playing together on the same team back in Mayfield, Don (Rucky) Green is a pitching whiz kid in the Pioneer League. He's got a no-hit, no-run name to his credit ... Bert Hayam is pitching Sunday ball for F. Lemon over at Fullerton. Another lad who starred in the Junior Legion tournament at Palma park, Don Hedrick is with New Orleans. He doesn't get play as much as he likes. Ridgig the bench is the hardest job a young player has. GRADUATION — Three Ana-immers are numbered among the 100 Fullerton high school graduates. Johanna Maria deVries, Robert Montague and Louis Shell will receive diplomas June 10. NEWSNOTES — Sam Collins—that's Sam Collin's son—passed its bar exam. He took the test while in the service ... Wilbert Bonney, the Fremont principal, is be congratulated for beingert to the students' extra curricular activities ... Willie Klapar, well known Anaheim gourmet, soon will be Mr. Five-by-hour ... Just about 10 years ago John Raltt, star of stage, screen, Great REST 10381 GARDEN GARDEN Opening June EVENING BUFFET Open 7 Days NEWSNOTES — Sam Collins—that's Sam Collin's son—passed bar exam. He took the test while in the service. Wilbert Conney, the Fremont principal, is congratulated for being sent to the students' extra curricular activities. Willie Klapar, well known Anaheim gourmet, soon will be Mr. Five-by-four. Just about 10 years ago John Raltt, star of stage, screen, radio and the concert stage, and his friend Dr. William Hawkins of Santa Ana, tried their luck at baseball. Bud Stoffel is really moving a lot of dirt in Fullerton's exclusive hilltop section. Sgt. George McGlumphy is back on active duty. The recruiting service will have to get along without him. He's going to Germany. Kelly Kleasner is already boosting the Junior Legion Baseball tournament, but he'll have to specialize his Anaheim activities. He's running for a city council post in Long Beach. SHORTSTORY—Kenny Foster us that Northern Orange county's most distinguished older man, Jack Haney, holder of the distinguished Service Cross and Navy Cross, had several emerassing moments when he was kicked in a head (little boys) down Mexico way. He was taking reservations for his vacation. Kenny says, Jack will take a Finnish-English dictionary or an with him on his vacation. ITECAPSULE — Too many mediates don't let their lessons interfere with their education. "We all pray and hope," said Eisenhower, "that these walls and these streets will never again hear the sound of cannon and these citizens will never again be terrified by the fear of death and have to seek shelter in their shelters." Eisenhower had never seen these beaches before in peacetime. His first tour of the Normandy coast was a few days after the D-day landings of June 6, 1944, when he flew in a small plane from his headquarters in England to confer with his commanders on the beaches and in the hedgerows that line northern France. Some 10,000 GI's clambered out of their landing barges at dawn seven years ago today and swarmed over Omaha Beach. They had the ill luck to run into a German division of defense troops out on maneuvers. Of that first wave, 5000 Americans fell dead or wounded before the rest got inland off the beach. They were mostly members of the First and 29th Divisions. Most of the dead lie in clifftop graves overlooking the beach and the wreckage of landing craft that brought them here. Distilling Water From Sea Costly SACRAMENTO (UP) — California's water shortage might be relieved by distilling sea water, except that the cost is prohibitive. Senators were told last night. It costs $400 an acre foot at present, declared Assistant Dean Everett Howe of the University of California's College of Engineering. He asked the Agriculture committee to approve a bill appropriating $30,000 for research into distilling sea water "in mass" PREFERS 10 DAYS VAN NUYS (UP) — Miss Faye High, 40, would rather spend 10 days in jail than take tests for a driver's license. Municipal Judge Allen T. Lynch dealt out the sentence after she declared she had no intention of taking a driver's test. She gave no reason. She was charged with operating an auto without a license. Greenbrier RESTAURANT 381 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE June 7, 1951 NG BUFFET 6-9 P.M. NG BUFFET 6-9 P.M. 7 Days a Week LUNCHEON DINNER DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES MEETINGS AND BANQUETS Suggested for Dinner GARDEN GROVE 2121