anaheim-gazette 1952-09-04

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebohne—2206 Fall Festival Of Flowers in Garden Grove Rules and regulations to be observed in the Garden Grove club annual fall flower show were released today by President Maj. C. P. Gilmore. Theme of the event to be held in Violette hall on Stanford ave., is "Fall Flower Festival." Hours are from 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. Eric Sanders of Fullerton will be a special guest and will speak on hybrid worms. Rules state that specimens must be grown by exhibitor and must be received between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Sept. 9 with judging to begin at 10 a.m. Ribbons will be the only award with the exception of a prize for the best arrangement as chosen by the judges. Special ribbons will be awarded outstanding exhibits, one sweepstakes ribbon. No exhibit should be removed before show closing, entry should bear name whenever possible and any entry not listed will be placed in miscellaneous section and be recognized. Judging scale is as follows; cut flower specimens, size according to species, .50, color, .25 and condition .25; arrangements, general effect, .25, proportion, .25, appropriateness, .25 and balance, .25. Maj. J. and Mrs. George S. Robinson of Long Beach Garden club, and Mrs. J. R. Graves of Garden Grove Women's club are judges. Section 1 includes annuals and perennials with Phoebe Blaeholder as chairman. Section 2, roses. Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Service Held at Camp Vesper services held each Sunday afternoon for Protestant Girl Scout camp members were arranged by the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Casebeer, members of the Girl Scout camping committee. Local ministers conducting these services were the Rev. A. G. Parmenter, Church of the Nazarene; Rev. Bob Kevorkian, First Baptist; Rev. Harry Stief, Grace Lutheran, and the Rev. Casebeer, Christian church. Program activities centered around the international theme, featuring a mock Olympic meet and a United Nations day, Mexico, England and the United States furnished other ideas for clever songs, skits and table decorations. Thomas Richards. Section 3, bulbous. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carboni. Section 4, potted plants. Miss Bee Woods. Section 5, flowering shrubs and vines. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hackett. Section 6, flowers and berries. Mr. and Mrs. A. MacPherson. Section 7, arrangements. Mrs. Maybelle Woods. Section 8, flowering trees. Mrs. Wilma Milheisler. Section 9, men's arrangements. John Ford. Section 10, special occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butters. Section 11, corsages. Mrs. Harold Yaple. Section 12, children'and miscellaneous. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leod'. Section 13, clubs. Edna Bansemer. Friendly Circle Arranges Picnic Mrs. Charles McGinnis was hostess to the Friendly Circle her home, 5741 Dowling Rd., Wednesday with a chicken dinner followed by a brief business meeting brought to order by the president Mrs. Carl C. Royer. A letter was read from the Orange County Terculosis Assn requesting assistance from the club in the work involved in the sale of Christmas seals. The members decided to help when needed. Further plans for the annual family picnic were discussed and date was set for Sept. 20. Mrs. G. C. Gedde of Garden Grove gave the group discussion and demonstration on interesting uses of plastics. Progressive bunko furnished eertainment with prizes awarded to Mesdames Fred Hatton, Clarence Mitchell, Ray Pavel, Eugene Stinson and Vearle Royer. It was served before adjournment Mrs. Clarence Mitchell will be the next hostess on Sept. 10 when the club will meet at the Magnolia ave. ranch home of Mrs. Coch Hansler who is a sister of Mrs. Mitchell. Visitors of the day were Miss Fay Kendall of LaVerne, Calif.; Mrs. John Denney and son Charles and Don of Garden Grove; Mrs. John Losleben and son Vance; Mrs. Eugene Stinson and daughter Sandra, Mrs. R.Pavel and sons James and Larry Ronald Vanderboon, and Mr Adolph Plagel, all of Anaheim. J. V. Thompsons to Host Texas Judge, Family, on Weekend Mr. and Mrs. John V. Thompson, 12701 E. Orangewood, Galden Grove, will have as their guests this weekend Judge arrives Mrs. J. E. Hickman of Austin Tex. Judge Hickman is chief justice of the supreme court of Texas and is on his way to the chief justice conference in San Francisco.The conference precedes the regular Judging scale is as follows: cut flower specimens, size according to species, .50 color, .25 and condition. .25; arrangements, general effect, .25, proportion, .25, appropriateness, .25 and balance. .25. Maj. and Mrs. George S. Robinson of Long Beach Garden club, and Mrs. J. R. Graves of Garden Grove Women's club are judges. Section 1 includes annuals and perennials with Phoebe Blaeholder as chairman. Section 2, roses. Mr. and Mrs. WE GOT 'UM! Genuine Angeles PEGGERS When they cut the pattern for PEGGERS...they really did something! Man...these slacks have got it! They not only have got the fit and drape you want...to top anything at Hi and College this year...but they are made in choice long wearing, good looking material that's easy on the pocket book! Square off and hit Cotler's today for a pick up of two pair...then you'll be all set for come what may... Cut for Men Hi School Cut for Men Hi School to College! Come Get 'em TAKE YOUR PICK NOW! —Blue Denim —Grey Twill $450—and IN SIZES 27 to 36 COTLER'S 158 W. CENTER — ANAHEIM Friendly Circle Picnic Charles McGinnis was invited to the Friendly Circle at June, 5741 Dowling Rd., Wednesday with a chicken dinner followed by a brief business meeting, all in order by the president, Carl C. Royer. A letter was sent from the Orange County Tuskegee Assn requesting assistance from the club in the work and in the sale of Christmas items. The members decided to enlist needed. Her plans for the annual picnic were discussed and was set for Sept. 20. Mrs. Gedde of Garden Grove the group discussion andiration on interesting uses of excessive bunko furnished enment with prizes awarded to James Fred Hatton, Claritchell, Ray Pavel, Eugene and Vearle Royer. Tea served before adjournment. Laurence Mitchell will be the hostess on Sept. 10 when the full meet at the Magnoliaench home of Mrs. Cora who is a sister of Mrs. L. Rors of the day were Miss Sandall of LaVerne, Calif., John Denney and sons, and Don of Garden Mrs. John Losleben and once; Mrs. Eugene Stinsonaughter Sandra, Mrs. Ray and sons James and Larry; Vanderboon, and Mrs. Plagel, all of Anaheim. Thompsons to Texas Judge, July, on Weekend and Mrs. John V. Thompson 701 E. Orangewood, Garlove, will have as their this weekend Judge and E. Hickman of Austin, Hickman is chief justice supreme court of Texas and his way to the chief justice since in San Francisco. This proceedes the regular Elect Officers At Homestead Annual Picnic More than 300 persons attended the Homestead picnic Sunday at Anaheim park, with William Neuman as master of ceremonies. Election of officers were conducted. Albert Pape was chosen as president, William LeVecke, vice president; Lewis Freeman, treasurer, and secretary, Garfield Parsons. Those responsible for arrangements of the day were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pape, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bauer and C. Benzel. During the afternoon games and prizes were enjoyed by the large number of guests. The oldest couple present were Mrs. Elizabeth Oswald and Harry Millike and the youngest was the seven weeks old granddaughter of Secretary' Garfield Parsons. The annual event is for former residents of Homestad, Penn. Birthday Party For Lyn Wolter Donald Snavely entertained 15 teenagers Saturday night in honor on his friend, Lyn Wolter, who was 14 years old. The winer roast was held in the attractive outdoor barbeque of the Elton C. Snavely home, 6802 E. Ball rd. Dancing followed in the playroom. Lyn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolter, 7172 E. Orange ave. An old fashioned birthday cake with surprises was the highlight of the evening. First Meeting Planned by Junior Ebell Mrs. Lewis Pape, 10242 S.Brookhurst rd., Anaheim, was hostess to members of Fullerton Junior Ebell club executive board when they met this week to plan for the first general meeting on Eleanor Gilbreth is off the invalid list after a long siege of two months' convalescence following her surgery the first of July. Juanita and Glen Casto enjoyed a four day trip to the mountains over the Labor day holiday where they went for a much-needed rest. Miss Janice Schamp becomes Mrs. Standley Claussen on Friday evening, Sept. 5 at 8 o'clock in the sanctuary of White Temple Methodist church. Same place, different day: wedding of Miss Donna Jean Thomas and John Biard Barnes on Sept. 7 at 4 o'clock. Think June is the most popular month for weddings? Capilla de San Antonio, Anaheim's well known wedding chapel, reports that the months of September and October often overshadow June. The number of folks taking the leap falls off in January, February and March, presumably because of first of the year bills and income tax payment. Judy Belle Wicker, even with out "rings on her fingers and bell-on her toes," shall probably hav music wherever she goes. Although still in high school, she has definitely chosen a career in the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Outdoor Recipes Spiced with savory outdoor recipes, the Field and Stream Cookbook makes its debut in the magazine's September issue. Planne' as a monthly feature, the cook book opens with ten wild game recipes contributed by amateur Sweet Spreads With Anaheim food m fairly bursting with a bo harvest of luscious looking makers with an eye toward ter meals are turning to th serving kettle. Thanks to ered pectins (manufactured here in Anaheim) really jams and jellies are a cip make and a small amount o turns out a whale of a spread made by the modern cooking methods. Sunny Peach Jam 6 cups granulated sugar 4 cups diced peeled free peaches Grated peel of 2 oranges Grated peel of one lemon 1½-oz package powder tin. 1-3 cup sliced maraschino ries (optional). Measure sugar and set Crush diced peaches in large pie. Stir in grated peels, juice and pectin. Heat up so boiling, stirring all the Add sugar, bring to full boil for 4 minutes. Stir cory Add cherries. Remove heat and stir and skim for minutes. This will plump pieces of fruit so they will float. Ladle into hot steams and seal at once about four pints. Grandmother's meals were orable first because she was a fine cook, and second be generally sprung an uneased surprise. Take a leaf First Meeting Planned by Junior Ebell Mrs. Lewis Pape, 10242 S. Brookhurst rd., Anaheim, was hostess to members of Fullerton Junior Ebell club executive board when they met this week to plan for the first general meeting on Sept. 9. The affair will include dinner and will be held in the clubhouse. Mrs. Phil Twombley, new president of the club, presided. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Jim Snyder, co-hostess, assisted Mrs. Pape in serving refreshments of berry tarts with whipped cream and coffee. Bar association meeting which he will also attend. The Thompsons were guests this summer of Judge and Mrs. Hickman when they visited their ranch in Crede, Colo., and enjoyed the mountain stream fishng. Judge Hickman is also a trustee of Southern Methodist university in Texas. County Fair Crochet Contest Winners Named Winners in the recent Orange county fair's "nationwide crochet contest" were announced this week by fair officials after tabulations had been made by the exhibit auditor. All winners will be eligible to compete in the national finals and exhibited at the national crochet exhibition at Chicago in January. The grand national champion will receive $500 in cash plus an all-expense paid trip to Chicago. In addition, woman's day offers $500 in special awards to the best pieces of original design. The "best of fair" trophy award by the 1952 Orange county fair went to Mrs. A. J. Delphino of Santa Ana for her original crochet design. Blue ribbons were awarded to: Mrs. Frank Stover of Costa Mesa, table cloth; Mrs. Frieda Porter of Anaheim, bedspread; Olive Stanfield of Santa Ana, centerpiece; Mrs. A. F. Steinle of Santa Ana, buffet and vanity; Mrs. Charles H. Mills of Anaheim, chair set; Olive Stanfield of Santa Ana, pot holders, and to Mrs. Friede Porter of Anaheim for her own design. Outdoor Recipes Spiced with savory outdoor recipes, the Field and Stream Cookbook makes its debut in the magazine's September issue. Planner as a monthly feature, the cook book opens with ten wild game recipes contributed, by amateur outdoor chefs in responses to the magazine's offer of $25 for each recipe published. One recipe that wasn't printer involves roast and mud hen. It prescribes the use of an oak plank After the bird and the plank arrhythmously seasoned and cooked the author advises eating the plank and throwing away the bird. In a more practical vein is this recipe for hamburgers to be served from an outdoor grill or from the kitchen range. We print it in response to the queries of several readers who are in search of a quick way to serve hamburgers to a crowd. Jiffy Cheeseburgers 1 lb ground beef 4 tablespoons chopped onion 3 tablespoons green pepper 1 small can tomato sauce 2 tablespoons catsup ½ cup grated cheese Salt and pepper Melt one tablespoon of shortening in a heavy skillet and add the beef, onion and green pepper to brown. Stir in the tomato sauce and catsup and season to taste. Simmer over low heat for six or seven minutes and set aside until ready to serve. Toast buns over the coals or under the broiler and butter well. Stir grated cheese into the meat mixture, and when well blended, spoon on to the hot buns. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnaped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Moroney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Moroney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Moroney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Moroney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Moroney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Moroney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music. She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp. She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs.Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music.She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp.She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs.Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music.She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp.She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs.Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music.She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp.She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs.Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music.She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp.She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs.Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music.She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp.She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs.Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music.She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp.She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs.Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music.She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp.She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait to Meet Girl Who May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs.Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music.She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp.She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait To Meet Girl Who May Be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs.Mary Beck McClelland, 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Morney, who has definitely chosen a career irr the ministry of music.She was honored this past week by an invitation to be the official accompanist at church camp.She regularly directs a primary choir. Parents Wait To Meet Girl Who May Be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. 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Navy Cords May be Daughter CHICAGO — The parents of a baby kidnapped 22 years ago waited anxiously today to meet the California housewife reportedly identified as their long-missing child. Mrs. Mary Beck McClelland. 24, of San Pablo, Calif., arrived here last night to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moroney, parents of Mary Agnes Moroney, who was 2 years old when she was kidnapped in Chicago in 1930. Police still list the case as unsolved, the oldest unsolved case in the files of the Chicago missing persons' bureau. Mrs. Moroney, 40, said last night she hoped her mother's instinct will tell her whether Mrs. McClelland really is her daughter. The Moroneys have seven other daughters and sons, four of whom live at home. The Oakland, Calif., Tribune said yesterday that new scientific techniques have identified Mrs. McClelland as the missing Moroney child. The Tribune and the Chicago Daily News last February first raised the possibility that she might be the kidnap victim. Last winter, Dr. E. W. Merrithrew, a physician at Martinez Calif., said he had arranged for the adoption of Mrs. McClelland in 1927 and that she was definitely not the kidnapped Moroney child. Dr. Merrithew declined, on ethical grounds, to name the child's parents. The Moroney child was kidnapped on May 15, 1930, by a well-dressed young woman posing as a social worker, who took the child to buy her some clothes. Mrs. Moroney was told the next day by a woman telephone caller her daughter was being taken to California and would be returned in two months. But it was nearly 22 years later that the search reached California, after Mrs. McClelland's husband Everett noted marked resemblance between his wife and pictures of the Moroney family published in the Oakland Tribune with a story of the case. grandma's book and pickle a few crab apples, peaches, apricots or small pears by the following recipe: Sweet Pickled Crab Apples 3 lbs. crab apples (or other fruit as noted above) 6 cups of granulated or brown sugar 3 cups cider vinegar 1 cup water 6 in. stick cinnamon (at least) 2 teaspoons whole cloves 2 teaspoons whole allspice Wash crab apples. Cut out blossom ends but leave stems on Prick skins. Mix sugar, vinegar and water. Tie spices loosely in a cheesecloth and add. Heat until sugar is dissolved, stirring well. Boll five minutes. Add crab apples and boil until tender, which will take about 10 minutes. Let stand in the kettle overnight. Next morning pack fruit loosely in hot sterilized jars. Heat syrup to boiling, remove the spice bag and pour the syrup over the fruit. Seal. Makes about six pints. Sweet Spreads With Anaheim food markets early bursting with a bountiful harvest of luscious looking fruits at the peak of perfection, home cookers with an eye toward win-win meals are turning to the pre-picking kettle. Thanks to powdred pectins (manufactured right here in Anaheim) really good jams and jellies are a cinch to make and a small amount of fruit jams out a whale of a lot of bread made by the modern quick cooking methods. Sunny Peach Jam 5 cups granulated sugar 4 cups diced peeled freestone cherries Grated peel of 2 oranges Grated peel of one lemon 4 cup lemon juice 2½-oz. package powdered pecans 3 cup sliced maraschino cherries (optional). Measure sugar and set aside. Rush diced peaches in large ketle. Stir in grated peels, lemon juice and pectin. Heat quickly boiling, stirring all the while. Add sugar, bring to full rolling boil for 4 minutes. Stir constant-temperature. Add cherries. Remove from heat and stir and skim for five minutes. This will plump the pieces of fruit so they will not float. Ladle into hot, sterilized jars and seal at once. Yields about four pints. Grandmother's meals were memorable first because she was such fine cook, and second because generally sprung an unexpected surprise. Take a leaf from grandma's book and pickle a few crab apples, peaches, apricots or small pears by the following recipe: Sweet Pickled Crab Apples 3 lbs. crab apples (or other fruit as noted above) 6 cups of granulated or brown sugar 3 cups cider vinegar 1 cup water 6 in. stick cinnamon (at least) 2 teaspoons whole cloves 2 teaspoons whole allspice. Wash crab apples. Cut out blossom ends but leave stems on Prick skins. Mix sugar, vinegar and water. Tie spices loosely in a cheesecloth and add. Heat until sugar is dissolved, stirring well. Boll five minutes. Add crab apples and boil until tender, which will take about 10 minutes. Let stand in the kettle overnight. Next morning pack fruit loosely in hot sterilized jars. Heat syrup to boiling, remove the spice bag and pour the syrup over the fruit. Seal. Makes about six pints. "You'll find What I Need for School at DICHMAN'S" Yes, everything from supplies to clothes for boys and girls will be found at DICHMAN'S...the store of a thousand items. You'll also, always find the greatest selection of GIFTS and TOYS at DICHMAN'S. DICHMAN'S VARIETY "ANAHEIM'S LEADING GIFT and TOY SHOP" 132 E. Center St. Anaheim SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. you saw them advertised in now THE S.Q.R. STORE shows you ... how to "wrap" your bundle of energy! Gold Rivets AMERICA'S FINEST JEANS That happy-go-lucky bundle of energy, that youngster of yours— who runs, plays, jumps all day That happy-go-lucky bundle of energy, that youngster of yours—who runs, plays, jumps all day long—has more endurance than ordinary clothes can take. 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