anaheim-gazette 1951-08-07

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Informal Survey Reveals Men's Pet Gripes Against Fairer Sex What do men most dislike about women? It's a subject that provides endless conversation in all male haunts and one of which the boys apparently never tire. In the interests of the much-maligned female sex, I have conducted an informal survey among an average group of men, both married and unmarried. Here are the unedited comments of 10 U. S. males: 1—"Women won't say what's wrong." They get mad and when you ask them what's the matter they just say, 'Oh, nothing.' But weeks later they're still nursing a grudge." 2—"They complain about the drudgery of being a housewife and mother after marriage. But before they're married they just can't wait to achieve that awful state." 3—"They're never on time. Their watches are never right. And the whole thing is a deliberate plot, because they believe it's good psychology to keep a guy waiting." 4—"When they can't win an argument any other way, they resort to stanton lions club." Registration Day For AUHS Slated For Sept. 7th Registration day at Anaheim union high school will be held on Friday, Sept. 7, according to a bulletin sent faculty members this week. Classes will resume for the fall on the following Monday morning with an open assembly and short classes throughout the day. The week prior will be occupied with faculty preparations for resumption of school, including a meeting of all new teachers, on Sept. 4, departmental and committee meetings on Sept. 5 and a newly instituted "Know Your Community" tour of Anaheim's industries, educational and recreational centers. The first faculty luncheon will be held at noon on that day. Personal Mention Mrs. Rene Roselli, daughter of Stanton Lions Club Name New Member The Stanton Lady Lions seceded a pot luck supper for members of the Lions club last night in their new clubhouse on Chestnut st. After the dinner the ladies joined to the Roy Allen hotel at 10662 S. Chestnut where they held a business meeting. The meeting will cancel the regular meeting usually held on the second Tuesday of the month. A discussion followed about the restaurant type range that was used in the clubhouse that night. All the dishes and silver which ladies purchased. It was voted give $20 to a Stanton charm case. The remainder of the evening was spent playing bingo. At the Lions business session four new members were officially named, Julian Porter Black, Robert Ericksen and Warren Booth Stanton and Charles A. Sullivan of Westminster. It was decided that Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott of Knox Berry Farm be the honor guild at the dedication ceremony at barbeque on Saturday, Oct. 4, adding materially in the financing of the clubhouse. Dinner will be in charge of Char Brothers from Westminster will be served from 6:30 to 8 p.m., after which several hours of entertainment will be offered in the clubhouse. The 17 Lions club in the county will be invited. The assistant Scout Master Stanton Boy Scout Troop 82, Wallace, and two members Prominent Couple Wed in Alamitos Miss Jerrie Joyce Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kerr of 11041 Reagan ave., was married to Charles William Burrows in the beautiful home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrows Sr., 5436 Katella ave., also in Los Alamitos. The bride was given away by her father. The Rev. J. H. Brandyberry of the Church of the Nazarene in Long Beach, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Louise Hay of Whittier, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Roger Burrows served his brother as best man. Mrs. Margaret Hendricks of Rosemead, bridegroom's sister, and his aunt, Mrs. Leota Smith of South Gate served at the reception. The couple are graduates of Anaheim Union High school. They campaign about the drudgery of being a housewife and mother after marriage. But before they're married they just can't wait to achieve that awful state." 3—"They're never on time. Their watches are never right. And the whole thing is a deliberate plot, because they believe it's good psychology to keep a guy waiting." 4—"When they can't win an argument any other way, they resort to tears." 5—"They don't think the way men do. They'll ask their husband if they can have a new coat and then admit they've already bought it." 6—"They're not sporting. In any situation they take unfair advantage because of their sex." 8—"They're catty. They never have a good word to say about another woman." 9—"In any argument, they always win. And the worst thing is that they make the man like it." 10—"They never have change on a bus." These may or may not be just criticisms, but there they are, for what they're worth. Men's real gripe against women probably is summed up by the 11th of my survey group, a confirmed bachelor, who thundered: "Women are always guilty of wanting to marry men." Personal Mention Miss Rena Baroldi, daughter of the Charles Baroldi's, 6716 E. Cerritos, returned from a stay at Catalina with a beautiful suntan. Mrs. Eva Emery, fifth grade teacher at Savanna school, has just completed a course at Long Beach City college where she studied audio-vision, physical education and short story interpretation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack Alvey of 9681 S. Western Ave., have motored to Empire, Oregon, to see their parents. Joe and Charlene, son and daughter, accompanied them. Mrs. Inez Clark, 7472 E. Cerritos ave., entertained her son and his family last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and their two sons, Larry and Stephen, who live on a ranch at Indio. Patio Supper Fetes Harry Horns Honoring the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn of this city, Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel entertained at a charming patio supper in the Kuchel's Yorba Linda home Sunday evening. A group gift of silver was presented to the couple in honor of the occasion. Sharing the event with the Horns were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. John Wood, Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. John Poyet, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell of Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton of Laguna Beach. Local Educators The assistant Scout Master Stanton Boy Scout Troop 82, B Wallace, and two members Johnny Cardenas and Jack Hussel attended the meeting accepted an invitation for members of the troop and the fathers to attend the regiment meeting of the Lions on Aug. when Lloyd Paxton of North Orange county Scouts will be speaker. This troop is sponsored by the Lions and meets in the clubhouse regularly with War Cox of Anaheim as Scoutmaster. A committee of four was named in charge of the Scout work, Fred Stock; Bob Ericksen; He Tabatt and Charley Brothers. Toastmaster Trophy Won by E.W.Eidson Following current topics E.W.Eidson won the toastmasterphy for the week at the reg Monday dinner meeting of Anaheim Toastmasters club his speech on the courts titled Should Be Different." C.J. Stillson delivered an promptu speech on "Man" followed by Paul Von Kileben porting his idea of "Universal Understanding." Ed Wright closed speaking portion of the program with a talk on "Where Is It Tice?" Topic Master of the event Earl Jordan, conducted a discussion on "Family Finances" which the members gave viewpoints on how houses funds should be managed." Marlon Pickle announced plans for the first of two meetings to be held starting Monday night and on August 1st that all reservations should be in for each picnic steak fry not later than the usurday noon before the picnic. All members now have place Mrs. Louise Hay of Whittier, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Roger Burrows served his brother as best man. Mrs. Margaret Hendricks of Rosemead, bridegroom's sister, and his aunt, Mrs. Leota Smith of South Gate served at the reception. The couple are graduates of Anaheim Union High school. They are on their honeymoon in Northern California and Oregon and will be at home next month in Artesia. Eat More California Oranges There's a Spot on Your Future In fact, there are probably a great many of them that can be easily erased through Scientific DRY CLEANING. "FOR SPEED, QUALITY and SERVICE LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-ticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim 3289 Local Educators At Whittier College Nine visiting educators are teaching classes or workshops during the second session of the Whittier college summer school. They are in addition to a similar number from the regular Whittier faculty teaching in the second session. Classes began this week and will continue through August 24. Augmenting the standing faculty during the four-week session are the following visiting lecturers: Hovis Bess, principal of the Washington school at La Habra; Dr. Katherine V. Bishop, general supervisor of elementary schools at Garvey; Dr. Ruth Bourne, from Mississippi State College for Women. Phone 5772 - FOR - • HOSPITAL BOUQUETS • BABY NOVELTIES • BLOOMING PLANTS A TELEPHONE CALL ESTABLISHES YOUR CREDIT Fred's House of Flowers Delivery Covering Orange County 278 E. Center - Anaheim Marion Pickle announced plans for the first of two plenums to be held starting Monday night and on August 16 and stated that all reservations should be in for each picnic steak fry not later than theursday noon before the picnic. All members now have place identification club badges, it announced by Secretary Wright. The Invocation was delivered by R. A. Herman, Timkeeper, Guy Tester, and the Generaligator was John Knutzen assigned by Dr. Ken Heuler. The meeting was under the chairmanship Louis Taylor, president, and held at Lums Cafe. Raymond Damerell was introduced by Phas as a new member. Calendar TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 100F Lodge, No. 199—8 p.m., at Hall. Junior Ebell Club—Under direction Mrs. Kenton Wines. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 Ping-Pong Tournament — After game room at City park, sponsored by Anaheim City Recreation Dept. Elks, No. 1345—8 p.m., at Elks Lake Business and Professional Woman Club—Under direction of Mrs. L Coons. P.E.O.-12:30 p.m., under directive of Mrs. Harry Peterson. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 Optimist Club—7 p.m., at Motel Kitchen. Assistance League—12:30 p.m., under direction of Mrs. Arthur Elliot. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 Lions Club—12:15 p.m., at Elks F & AM, Lodge 207—7:30 p.M. Masonic Temple. IOOF Encampment, No. 199—8 at IOOF Hall. en; Dr. Tolbert H. Kennedy, fessor, of sociology at Statelege of Washington. Stanton Lions Club Home New Members The dinner the ladies added to the Roy Allen home 662 S. Chestnut where they had a business meeting. This evening will cancel the regular long usually held on the second Tuesday of the month. A discussion followed about the reservation type range that was used in the clubhouse that night. Also dishes and silver which the club purchased. It was voted to $20 to a Stanton charity. The remainder of the event was spent playing bingo. The Lions business session, new members were officially Julian Porter Black, Robricksen and Warren Booth of Con and Charles A. Sullivan Westminster. Was decided that Mr. and Walter Knott of Knott's Farm be the honor guests for dedication ceremony and queen on Saturday, Oct. 27, holding materially in the filing of the clubhouse. Dinner be in charge of Charley Hers from Westminster and be served from 6:30 to 9:30 after which several hours entertainment will be offered the clubhouse. The 17 Lions in the county will be in The assistant Scout Master of Con Boy Scout Troop 82, Rod Race, and two members, Rotarians Hear Craft Discussions Anaheim Rotarians at their noon meeting yesterday heard talks by three members who discussed their professions. John Lynn, of the U. S. Industrial Chemicals plant in Anaheim's north end traced the history of the organization and discussed the products the Anaheim plant produces. The company produces some one million gallons of alcohol in Anaheim annually—equivalent to the output of the entire nation-wide industry in 1906. Jeff Palin, Anaheim insurance man, was booked to speak on "insurance." During his talk he discussed Alice in Wonderland, the months of the year, "true test of property," melancholia, and "confidence in good insurance." Brisk sales were reported after the meeting. Barney Jordan, of the Southern County Bank, discussed how his profession is tightly woven through the American economy. He said banking is not for the rich alone but provides its services to all segments of society and business. Glen McCloud made an appeal for contributions to the Red Cross fund for relief of the Kansas-Missouri flood victims. Mel Gauer reported on his recent trip through Canada. Vice President Arch Baker, who presided in the absence of President Dick Gay, announced a Rotary club picnic to be held at La Palma park, August 27, 6:30 p.m. Firemen Control Last in Series Of Brush Fires LOS ANGELES (AP) — Firemen fought to control today the last of a series of destructive brush fires in Southern California which broke out in yesterday's 93-degree weather. A fire in the Santa Susana area, 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, broke out anew this morning. It was just beyond the Los Angeles county line in Ventura county. One tongue licked toward North American Aviation's rocket fuel testing plant near Chatsworth but extra crews expected to stop it short of the plant. Los Angeles and Ventura county firemen were battling the blaze which had swept into Black canyon after menacing homes in Box canyon. Another fire burned five homes yesterday in the hills of Eagle Rock, a section of Los Angeles adjacent to Glendale. Six homes were destroyed and 20 others damaged in a residential canyon at San Diego. Damage there was estimated at more than $75,000. Fire Chief George Courser said it was the most destructive in the city's history. Harold Sawhill, 54, died of exertion after running several blocks to his daughter's home after he learned it was in the fire area. More than 100 acres were swept in the San Diego fire. At one time it reached the street bordering San Diego State college before being turned back. A long, cool drink almost seals a life-saver on a warm afternoon and even in the evening when thoughtful hostess provides a glass of some refreshing beverage to help the canasta or bride game along. Fancy and colored ice cubes are novel and sometimes serve start the conversation going; make these you drop pieces fruit into the ice cube tray fore freezing. Maraschino cries, thin slices of lemon and ange, fresh mint leaves or chutte of pineapple make attractive orations. You might like to food coloring for added emphasis To keep the drink from dilute prepare the cubes from part the beverage you are serving. instance, coffee cubes for iced fee or boysenberry cubes punch. With a varied supply of ice cubes RESERVES TO BE RELEASED A recent announcement for Headquarters Marine Corps says expects to release to inactive during August its third increment of enlisted reservists. All will World War II veterans or personnel more than 26 years old July 1, 1951, who were assigned to active duty prior to September. Glen McCloud made an appeal for contributions to the Red Cross fund for relief of the Kansas-Missouri flood victims. Mel Gauer reported on his recent trip through Canada. Vice President Arch Baker, who presided in the absence of President Dick Gay, announced a Rotary club picnic to be held at La Palma park, August 27, 6:30 p.m. Earle Woodward was program chairman. Others contributing to the program included Al Raymond, Walt Taylor, Claude Russell, and Eldon Deering. There was estimated at more than $75,000. Fire Chief George Courser said it was the most destructive in the city's history. Harold Sawhill, 54, died of exertion after running several blocks to his daughter's home after he learned it was in the fire area. More than 100 acres were swept in the San Diego fire. At one time it reached the street bordering San Diego State college before being turned back. The Bureau of Mines says the U.S. is not only the largest manufacturer of nitrogen compounds but the largest importer. A recent announcement for Headquarters Marine Corps says expects to release to inactive during August its third increment of enlisted reservists. All will World War II veterans or personnel more than 26 years old July 1, 1951, who were assigned to active duty prior to September 4, 1950. By the end of August approximately 24 per cent of veteran servists desire discharge will have been released to inactive duty business. Toastmaster Trophy Won by W. Eidson Following current topics E. W. Eidson won the toastmaster trophy for the week at the regular day dinner meeting of the Neheim Toastmasters club with speech on the courts titled "It Should Be Different." J. Stillson delivered an impromptu speech on "Man" following Paul Von Kileben portraying his idea of "Universal Understanding." Ed Wright closed the making portion of the program with a talk on "Where Is Justice." Topic Master of the evening, Jordan, conducted a discussion on "Family Finances" in which the members gave their points on how household issues should be managed. Charlton Pickle announced the results for the first of two picnic trips to be held starting next Friday night and on August 27 stated that all reservations would be in for each picnic and fry not later than the Saturday noon before the picnic. Members now have plastic business. Here's minimum size AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER your family needs: Number Bathrooms Number Bedrooms Gallons Storage 1 1 or 2 30 1 3 or 4 40 2 2 or 3 40 2 4 or 5 50 3 3 50 3 or 4 4 or 5 75 Approved by Pacific Coast Gas Assn. Enjoy hot water galore...any time! There are always lots more on tap when you heat water with gas. For gas heats water three times faster than any other practical fuel. It easily keeps ahead of automatic dishwashers and clothes washers. It anticipates the demands of a growing family or a houseful of guests. It operates at far lower cost, too! Gas is such a bargain. In Southern California almost every Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist along, cool drink almost seems less saver on a warm afternoon even in the evening when the nightful hostess provides a tall stack of some refreshing beverage to help the canasta or bridge be along. Fancy and colored ice cubes novel and sometimes serve to the conversation going. To use these, you drop pieces of into the ice cube tray be freezing. Maraschino cherries thin slices of lemon and oranges, fresh mint leaves or chunks pineapple make attractive dee-ons. You might like to add coloring for added emphasis. Keep the drink from diluting, are the cubes from part of beverage you are serving. For instance, coffee cubes for iced coffee or boysenberry cubes for french with a varied supply of the makings for unusual drinks and fruit beverages in our markets, the final preparation of the cooler will take only a few minutes. Grapejuice, orange juice and lemonade may be purclased frozen or canned. Carbonated beverages may be mixed or matched. A combination of orange and strawberry soda with plenty of ice and a bit of fruit added for garnish makes a splendid punch. Most of the punch bases on the market are improved by the addition of some fresh fruit juice—a lemon for tartness or a dash of pineapple juice for a well rounded flavor. And when there is fruit juice or punch left over, it makes dandy popsicles for the youngsters. Refreshers Have you tried blending apple juice with ginger ale? It is best to have more gingerale than apple juice and to mix well. It may be diluted to taste with a little sugar added if you like it sweet. Or omit the gingerale and substitute grapejuice in its place. This may be diluted quite heavily and a dash of lemon improves the flavor. Well chilled, of course. Then let's take the foods we usually have on hand like coffee for example. No need always to serve it hot. People who go to If you feel fancy, do this: Frosted Coffee 1 cup strong black coffee 2 generous spoonsful of vanilla ice cream. Chill coffee well and add the ice cream. Shake until cream is dissolved and serve at once. Tomato juice is good and good for you whether the weather is hot or cold. Since the temperature is up, we have an excuse to serve it frozen. Frozen Tomato Juice 1 pint tomato juice 2 teaspoons sugar ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup finely chopped celery Mix these ingredients, or any others to make sharp tasting juice, and allow to stand for 20 minutes. Strain and put in a freezing tray. Stir once during freezing. When frozen to a mush, serve in cocktail glasses. This makes a novel yet inexpensive appetizer for dinner. There is usually at least one occasion during the summer months when you are called upon to make a good quantity of punch. None of the substitutes this time. You want the real thing, and you are willing to squeeze the fresh fruit for the real fruit flavor. The following is a recipe that yields about five quarts and will probably measure out into 25 medium size servings. Fruit Punch 1 quart grape juice 2 quarts cold water 1 pint ginger ale 6 lemons 8 oranges 2 cups crushed pineapple 2 cups strong green tea Sugar and syrup to taste SERVES TO BE RELEASED A recent announcement from quarters Marine Corps said it acts to release to inactive duty August its third increment listed reservists. All will be Ad War II veterans or person-more than 26 years old on 1, 1951, who were assigned active duty prior to September REVES TO BE RELEASED recent announcement from headquarters Marine Corps said it acts to release to inactive duty August its third increment listed reservists. All will be id War II veterans or person more than 26 years old on 1, 1951, who were assigned active duty prior to September 1950. The end of August approximately 24 per cent of veteran resists desire discharge will have released to inactive duty. to have more gingerale than apple juice and to mix well. It may be diluted to taste with a little sugar added if you like it sweet. Or omit the gingerale and substitute grapejuice in its place. This may be diluted quite heavily and a dash of lemon improves the flavor. Well chilled, of course. Then let's take the foods we usually have on hand like coffee for example. No need always to serve it hot. People who go for iced tea usually like frosted coffee too. Make it good and strong and pour it hot or cold over ice cubes or crushed ice. Serve with real cream and granulated sugar. Fruit Punch 1 quart grape juice 2 quarts cold water 1 pint ginger ale 6 lemons 6 oranges 2 cups crushed pineapple 2 cups strong green tea Sugar and syrup to taste Mix the fruit juices and sweeten to taste. Let stand for one hour. Add the cold water and the gingerale. Pour over ice cubes. The tea may or may not be added as you wish. hot water happy! ...THANKS TO THAT WONDERFUL AUTOMATIC ...THANKS TO THAT WONDERFUL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATING √ It's 3 times faster! √ You spend less to operate! √ You spend less to install! ore ... any time! 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