anaheim-gazette 1952-11-07

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Man shall not live by bread alone.—Matt. 4:4. DEMOCRACY — Last Tuesday we saw democracy in action. Anaheimers went to the polls along with the rest of the nation to select a president. That was as it should be. Anaheim is the cradle of the democratic way of life in Orange county, as most of the colonists' decisions were made by the will of the majority. Records show that the original 50 colonists of the Los Angeles Vineyard company made their decisions by voting, rather than by the arbitrary will of a "head man." DECISION—It was on the vote of the colonists that the name, Anna Helm, was chosen in preference to Anna gau. MINUTES—According to the minutes kept by the original group in San Francisco, it can be readily seen that the group of 50 Germans who originated the second Southern California colonization plan believed in democracy. Not only did they decide their issues by the vote, but they had a detailed plan developed and had their colony well organized before they moved to their new lands. George Hansen played an important role in the venture as it was he who was detailed to investigate various localities and report back to the San Francisco "headquarters" of the colonists. Various sites were offered. There was one which now is Downey; and another which became San Gabriel. History does not New Members of Junior Ebell Club Welcomed at Initiation Luncheon Acclaimed one of the most successful events of its kind was the Junior Ebell club initiation luncheon held at the Circque yesterday afternoon with approximately 70 members in attendance. New members were honored guests with the executive board, section leaders, standing committee chairmen and reception committee as hostesses. The banquet room was attractively decorated by Mrs. Howard Messamer and her committee, in a fall harvest theme. Centering the tables were arrangements of fruit falling from a horn of plenty, autumn leaves and lighted candles with place cards marking each member's place, completed the table setting. President Mrs. McFarland Tolf, extended a welcome to those present and asked that each one introduce herself to the group. Mrs. Tolf then introduced Mrs. Charles Bush, first vice president of the Senior Ebell club. She added her own welcome and advised that an active member is always a welcome one. Junior advisor, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, gave a resume of Anaheim Ebell club. She said that the club was organized in 1907 by Mrs. Emma Grimshaw and is named after Adrian Ebell who required by the project. This work included the division of the tract into its 50 component parts, laying out streets, irrigation canals, public park and a business district. A unique feature of the colony was the willow fence. Some 40 or 50 thousand willow poles were planted at two foot intervals. These took root and became a living barrier to the roaming cattle and sheep. This fence also kept out the coyotes and wildcats which were abundant at that time. PROSPEROUS — Build on founded the women's clubs in 1876. She added that the junior club was founded in October, 1932 with 35 members, and Mrs. Richard Glover as president. She urged complete cooperation between the seniors and juniors. Mrs. Tolf introduced the hosts and asked that each outline her responsibilities. Trip Slides Shown at Helpers Guild Meeting Helpers Guild of St. Michael Episcopal church met yesterday at the home of Miss Winifred Melrose for a dessert luncheon Mrs. J. L. Vander Veer was co-hostess. Following the business meeting Mrs. Preston Turner showed color slides she and her husband has taken on a recent trip through Northern California and Canada. Birthday Party Hostessed by Mrs. Ter Beest Mrs. Hattle Kofer of Santa Ana was honored at a surprise birthday party Wednesday by her daughter, Mrs. Ben Ter Beest of this city. A former resident of Anaheim Mrs. Kofer visited with many of her Anaheim neighbors during the afternoon. Pink and blue decorations were carried out and a blue birthday cake was placed on a musical turntable. Among the guests were Mrs Florence Follman, Mrs. Grace Yocum, Mrs. Maude Mahaffey Mrs. Veva Long, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Ida Heying and Miss Joan Ter Beest Also Not only did they decide their issues by the vote, but they had a detailed plan developed and had their colony well organized before they moved to their new lands. George Hansen played an important role in the venture as it was he who was detailed to investigate various localities and report back to the San Francisco "headquarters" of the colonists. Various sites were offered. There was one which now is Downey; and another which became San Gabriel. History does not give the detailed account of why these sites were turned down. SITE—Hansen was detailed to purchase a tract of land in Los Angeles county from Pacifico Ontiveras who had obtained a Mexican land grant. The land—1165 acres—was purchased at $2 per acre. BACKLOG—This was in 1859—almost a hundred years ago—that a tract of wild land was transformed by the group which had elected John Frohling as its chairman. Sansen surveyed the site and supervised the preparation of irrigation ditches. A payroll of $216 per day was PROSPEROUS — Build on a solid foundation, the Anaheim colony was prosperous from its start. Although only one or two of the colonists knew anything about agriculture, they were willing to learn and soon became adapted to the culture of the vines. From the original 50 families in December, 1859, Anaheim grew rapidly. In 1876 it was a settlement of 2000. PROGRESSIVE—Since its inception as a dream of the German settlers who migrated to San Francisco, Anaheim has been progressive. Its founders were democratic. They built a school before they built a church. Then as now, Anaheimers believe youth is their greatest asset. Such people are sure to prosper. BIG CHIEF CASEY By JOANN FAUST Rah Anaheim, rah! rah! will be the shouts heard from AUHS students and alumni Saturday night when Anaheim's football team meets the Fullerton Indians on their field. Connies and Clems will be cheering AUHS to victory and a possible Sunset league championship. The Thomas Brothers band will play at the homecoming dance Saturday night when the alumni of AUHS will be guests. Homecoming queen and her court will reign over the game and dance. And the coronation will be held at the beginning of the dance. All Tri-U, YQTs and Tri-Hi-Y clubs had a potluck dinner Tuesday night in the Y building. Movies concerning the atom bomb highlighted a program, planned by Mary and Nancy Rail. A short business meeting followed. At a regular scheduled meeting of the Student council Tuesday in the little theater, Va Weithorn presided and brought up business of future student body officers. Playdays will be held for girls tennis and swimming teams at Fullerton, Newport and Anaheim this city. A former resident of Anaheim Mrs. Kofer visited with many of her Anaheim neighbors during the afternoon. Pink and blue decorations were carried out and a blue birthday cake was placed on a musical turntable. Among the guests were Mrs Florence Follman, Mrs. Grace Yocum, Mrs. Maude Mahaffey, Mrs. Veva Long, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Ida Heying and Miss Joan Ter Beest. Also present for the afternoon were Mrs. Kofer's two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Long Beach and Mrs Harriet Eby of Santa Ana. Mrs. Kofer had formerly made her home in Illinois and Colorado and enjoyed visiting with friends from both states whom she had not seen for many years. ...BIG CHIEF CASEY ...MEDICINE MAN BECKHAM SAY... Why go hunting all over for Reasonable price on car repairs? OUR PRICES ALWAYS FAIR! -LOOKCASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC PALE FACE SPECIAL REGULAR $46.95 RING JOB On Any 6 Cyl. Motor ONLY ... $39.95 Plus Tax "FOR A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" SEE Casey-Beckham Pontiac 336 South Los Angeles Street Phone Anaheim 4012 or 5120 For Ebell Club Luncheon In the women's clubs in the added that the junior is founded in October, 1933 members, and Mrs. Richover as president. She complete cooperation between seniors and juniors. Tolf introduced the host-and asked that each outline responsibilities. Slides Dawn at Helpers Old Meeting Ms Guild of St. Michael's church met yesterday home of Miss Winifred for a dessert luncheon. L. Vander Veer was co-organizing the business meeting, Boston Turner showed color and a recent trip through California and Canada. Sunday Party Tested by S. Ter Beest Mattle Kofer of Santa Ana hosted at a surprise birthday Wednesday by her Mrs. Ben Ter Beest of her resident of Anaheim, she visited with many of them neighbors during the event and blue decorations were out and a blue birthday placed on a musical turntable; the guests were Mrs. Follman, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Maude Mahaffey, Ida Long, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Ida Heying and Miss Boost. Tennis Club Holds Monthly Meeting The Anaheim Tennis club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams on W. Sycamore st., with Bob Carlson, president, presiding. Since all of the summer meetings have been purely social, the entire meeting was turned over to business which had been accumulated. Barry Ryan, captain of the Mid-Cities C. League tennis team, and Larry Harvill, captain of the Mid-Cities B League reported on the respective standings of their two teams in the winter series now being held on Sundays with a five team schedule including Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana, Whittier, and Fullerton No. 2. Fullerton plays here Sunday, with Santa Ana being the visiting team on Nov. 23 in the B League to complete the season. New members were introduced, with recognition also being given to regular club members who have won medals or trophies during the summer playing season. Anaheim club members received and accepted an invitation to the Santa Ana Tennis club meeting on Nov. 17 in Santa Ana at which time Perry Jones of the Los Angeles Tennis club will present a tennis movie and talk. Fullerton Junior Tennis players will be invited to the Anaheim meeting in January as a means of becoming acquainted and exchanging ideas on tennis promotion in the two towns. Tournaments at Fullerton, San Diego, and Riverside in the near future were mentioned, with entry blanks being given to those interested in participating. Election of officers at the January meeting was announced. A policy for admission of new members will also be formulated as quickly as possible for those wishing to join the club. Announcement of the regular Saturday tennis classes held from 10 to 2 o'clock at the City park courts was made. These classes are open to any children or adults wishing to play, regardless of ability, with the Anaheim Recreation department sponsoring the activity and providing the balls. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE LOW COST COLOR If you have often admired the lovely and distinctive designs of high quality wallpaper patterns but have hesitated to spend so much just to paper a room, here is a tip for you. You can achieve charming decorative effects by covering the panels of a door with your favorite wallpaper pattern. You will need only one roll or less. You may cover the whole panel area or cut out the design you like best and center it in the panel. First, be sure the panel surfaces are smooth and then apply the designs with ordinary wallpaper paste. After the paste has thoroughly dried, cover the panels with a coat or two of clear lacquer or shellac, to give a washable surface. You will have a picture paneled door that will add a note of cheer and color to your room at very little cost. WONDER FUDGE A new, foolproof method of making perfect fudge in ten minutes without cooking, has been developed. It is simple enough for even the youngest junior miss to make. No candy thermometer, no beating, no testing, yet a smooth, creamy and delicious candy every time. Here is how it is made: 1 6-oz. package chocolate chips 4 level tbls. margarine (half of ¼-lb. stick) 3 tablespoons warm water 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups confectioner's sugar ½ teaspoon salt 1 cup cocoanut Melt together the chocolate chips and the margarine.Add the for serving in canettes or flies, in cream or cheese sauce toast, in meat loaves, in sand spreads or in scrambled egg larger piece can be roasted baked. It is false economy to lose roast that is too lean. When is too lean, moisture evaporates cooking, leaving dry meat crumbles on carving. It is unlikely unwise to buy meat that it is wasteful. A uncovering of fat is all that is necessary. LOW HEAT Another economy tip is to work thoroughly at low temperatures regardless of cooking used because low temperatures mean less shrinking and more serving per pound of purchased. For cooking in liquid such cuts as hocks and smoked pork simmering rather than boiling temperatures are recommended. Pork steaks and chops are braised at low to moderate heat. BEFORE COOKING Fresh, cured or smoked should be unwrapped immediately on arrival home, then uncovered or loosely covered that part of the refrigerator will it be kept coldest when freezing. There are five rules to remember for those who have an freezer: (1) keep pork well piped until removed from storage; (2) maintain a cool storage temperature; (3) thaw until ready to cook; (4) er refreeze meat which has thawed; (5) cook immediately after thawing. Neither flavor nor tenderness appreciably affected by the method of thawing so long as they is cooked at once. Meat must be served before eating. Albert Cranston Addresses Matinee Music Club Albert Cranston of this city was honored guest and speaker at the Matinee Music club, in Wilshire Ebell, at a meeting yesterday. He is state opera chairman for the Federation of Music clubs and took as his topic, "Opera As I Find It In the State of California." A program of opera followed the luncheon. Fremont Indings A junior high school collected $17.81 for the Community Chest last week. Although this figure didn't quite reach last year's total, the contribution will be a welcome addition to a worthy cause. Under the direction of Miss Cohn, Fremont's paper, the Pathfinder, is off to a good start. Information for each paper is gathered by the staff and printed every two weeks. Each paper is made up mainly of news, features, editorials, sports and interviews. There is usually a theme such as Hallowe'en, book week, or Thanksgiving, on which the paper is based. Discussions are held during staff meetings in participating officers at the January meeting was announced. A policy for admission of new members will also be formulated as quickly as possible for those wishing to join the club. Announcement of the regular Saturday tennis classes held from 10 to 2 o'clock at the City park courts was made. These classes are open to any children or adults wishing to play, regardless of ability, with the Anaheim Recreation department sponsoring the activity and providing the balls. The meeting was concluded with plans for a pot luck supper to be held in the rumpus room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lenain on Thursday evening, Dec. 4, for the regular December meeting. Refreshment committee members under the direction of Dick Hanson, vice-president, served doughnuts and hot chocolate as the concluding feature of last night's meeting. PORK CUTS Although the best buys in pork cuts at our local Anaheim markets vary from week to week, it is good operating procedure to buy the cuts less in demand and serve them in a variety of ways—if you are interested in cutting food costs, that is. For example, ham shanks, either fresh or smoked, can be cut into two pieces for cooking on different days. The cooked meat from the smaller piece can be removed, chopped or cut into small pieces. There are five rules to remember for those who have a freezer: (1) keep pork well ped until removed from the storage; (2) maintain a cool storage temperature; (3) dull thaw until ready to cook; (4) er refreeze meat which has thawed; (5) cook immediately after thawing. Neither flavor nor tenderness appreciably affected by the od of thawing so long as they is cooked at once. Meat may thaw before or during cooling. PLAIN FACTS There's would be an estimate of 101,000 injured persons needing nursing care were a single bomb dropped on Los Angeles cording to Miss Ann M. Nursing consultant for the office of civil defense. "At least 48,000 nurses—9 cent of those registered in state—would be needed to manage and casualty stations and care for the unaffected population in the event of suicide," says Miss Zoll. Many nurses themselves would be casualties, and there are no registered in the profession would not be able to serve in disaster because of physical disabilities or the fact that had small children to care for home. To bridge the nursing shortage, the office of civilian desks is seeking out and enrolling emergency duty all residents of the state who have had training but are not now active. regular scheduled meete Student council Tues the little theater, Va presided and brought up of future student body will be held for girls and swimming teams at Newport and Anaheim and senior tennis team at Fullerton on Nov. 20 and sophomore; fire the same place on Nov. second teams at Newpor HS Colonist band under of Bill Cook will precision half time Satu when Anaheim me band will wee with a giant "F." The do a group of precisio a half moon and give of tunes, featuring th ons of the band. the girls are attendir ue assemblys on Wod uring the year the boy ubs of their choice. If the educational club be attended are: athle shop, general shop, me drawing, wood shop, co musical recordings, ro book and study, chess er, motion picture and group of girls from Beach presented ar to the girls in their girl embly Wednesday in the guest was RCA record Synthis Bell, the elder o sters, a senior at Huntch high school. general assembly ThursLouise Hitt, drama coach introduced the senior A short skit was given ent body in preview of Under the direction of Miss Cohn, Fremont's paper, the Pathfinder is off to a good start. Information for each paper is gathered by the staff and printed every two weeks. Each paper is made up mainly of news, features, editorials, sports and interviews. There is usually a theme such as Hallowe'en, book week, or Thanksgiving, on which the paper is based. Discussions are held during staff meetings and frank opinions are expressed about how the paper could be improved. The staff is made up of Marcie Vincent and Mary Thueson, co-editors. James Blue, Janice Cantrell, John Dierst, Lucy Fischle, Paul Gerber, Linda Howe, Johnny McDonald, Larry Marolf, Judy Sympson, Louise Howee and Dennis Adams, reports. At the Fermont institute meete Thursday, Oct. 30, the teachs met, voted on and passed the following issues: 1. Gum chewing and hair combing are not to be allowed in the classroom. 2. The use of minus and plus signs in the grading of report cards will be abolished. 3. The grade of B will be used as average in the grading of citizenship. Tuesday, Nov. 4 the eighth grade social studies classes voted on the major election issues. For resident, Eisenhower received 22 votes, Stevenson 76. On the junior high school bond issue 150 votes were yes, 30 no. So, as you can see, the junior high students are pretty good judges of the election candidates and proposals. Nov. 5 and 6 county achievement and mental maturity tests were given to the students of Fremont. Thursday, Nov. 13 report cards will be sent home. its production Nov. 16. The second half of the assembly was a pep assembly to raise the spirit of AUHS students, to give them more pep and enthusiasm when Anaheim meets Fullerton. S' FORUM Home Economist WHITE serving in omelettes or wafin cream or cheese sauce over heat, in meat loaves, in sandwich beads or in scrambled eggs. The iger piece can be roasted or cured. It is false economy to buy a rest that is too lean. When pork too lean, moisture evaporates in baking, leaving dry meat which combles on carving. It is equalunwise to buy meat so fat it is wasteful. A uniform serving of fat is all that is necrary. NEW AT Another economy tip is to cook thoroughly at low temperases regardless of cooking methused, because low temperatures on less shrinking and assure the serving per pound of meat chased. or cooking in liquid such pork as hocks and smoked picnics, mering rather than boiling temperatures are recommended. Steaks and chops are best used at low to moderate heat. FORE OKING fresh, cured or smoked pork should be unwrapped immediateon arrival home, then stored covered or loosely covered in part of the refrigerator where will be kept coldest without zzing. There are five rules to rememfor those who have a home zer: (1) keep pork well wrapuntil removed from frozen age; (2) maintain a constant age temperature; (3) do not until ready to cook; (4) nevfreeze meat which has been eved; (5) cook immediately afthawing. Either flavor nor tenderness is especially affected by the methof thawing so long as the meat ooked at once. Meat may be JERRY MARN California Dailer Unusual Weather Coat FOR RAIN OR SHINE 19.95 Water-repellent corduroy ... check taffeta lined. tiny pearl buttons march down the front and trim the cuffed sleeve that may be worn long or pushed up ... in raspberry red ... sizes 10 to 18. second floor Q.R. STORE who love to flirt with fire... on thin ice... Fire and Ice' for lips and fingertips a lush-and-passionate scarlet... 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