anaheim-gazette 1954-08-19

Regional Meeting to be Held by Farm Bureau Groups in New Hall Farm, water and tax problems plus the Communist menace will headline a session of all-day discussion as members of five farm bureau groups gather Saturday in the new Orange County Farm Bureau Hall for one of three annual Region meetings. Several hundred members and delegates from five Southern California counties are expected to attend the meeting which starts at 10 a.m. Counties to be represented are Orange, Riverside, San Diego, San Bernardino and Imperial. They make up Region 1 of the California Farm Bureau Federation. Mrs. Edith Macia of Placentia, former undercover anti-Communist agent for the FBI, will address members of the home department at the morning session. A round table discussion on what women can do to stop Communism will also be held. Miss Helen Meyer of Orange, president of the home department, will conduct the discussion. Dr. O. C. Taylor, assistant horticulturist at the University of California experiment station, Riverside dill discuss citrus rejuvenation projects with members of the citrus department. Richard Basse of Brea, chairman of the citrus department, conducts the session. "Taxes as They Affect You"-will be the subject discussed by Samuel H. Jameson of Los Angeles, consultant for the California Taxpayers Association at the tax department meeting. Ames Alderman of Anaheim is chairman. How the proposed deflection of water from the upper Colorado River will affect Southern California Last Play at Tustin Playbox As the last play of the summer season at Tustin Playbox goes production, plans are being cussed for an additional week season. A group of local clerks interested in getting a permit Playbox established in County, have met a number times recently with the process of Tustin Playbox, Cathy B and Sherwood Price, for the will be discussed by Fred son, chairman of the Colorado Water Board and former member of San Diego. Simpson will also give the address at the afternoon when he discusses water lems of Southern California water problems meeting was conducted by Henry Lucas of Bernardino. Vegetable growers will co-forming a vegetable department for the Orange County Farm reau at a discussion to be held by V. T. Leak of Blythe, field crops committee. During the afternoon chairmen of the five groups will make a report of discussions and decisions by various groups. Delegates from each of the ties will also report on Farm reau activities during the three months. Women of the home department will serve luncheon at noon. Noon sessions will start at o'clock. PICK UP DELIVERY RITZ CLEANERS 307 E. Center—KE 5-3289 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County. Renovating — Re-Ticking. It takes just a moment...do it! Start YOUR ACCOUNT at B For Mother...a Ten budget household ex only $1.25 for a bo minimum balance req For Dad...a Bank Account! They're use other family men and For the Family...a in which you and other can save systematically Bank of A NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INC 1904 50 YEARS OF BUILDING 1984 Fifty years of building Any way you fight PONTIAC is your RIGHT RIGHT Figure it on Size! No other car so big is priced so low. Check Pontiac inch for inch and pound for pound with cars costing much more and you'll discover that, despite Pontiac's low cost, you make no compromise with true big-car comfort, stability and roominess. Figure it on Performance! Get behind the wheel and put the most powerful Pontiac ever built through its paces and see how its big, high-compression engine packs reserve power for any emergency. Be sure to test its nimble response in traffic—then cruise it along the open road and see how many more easy-going miles you get on so much less gas! Figure it on Dependability! Now recall all the good things you've heard about Pontiac's long, carefree life—its ability to deliver years and years of trouble-free motoring with an absolute minimum of operating and maintenance expense. And because Pontiac's reputation for dependability has never been greater, you are assured of a maximum resale value when it comes time to trade again. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC! CASEY-BECKHA $36 S. LOS ANGELES ST.—ANAHEIM—KE 5-2857 "A GOOD DEAL AND last Play at Tustin Playbox As the last play of the summer season at Tustin Playbox goes into production, plans are being discussed for an additional winter season. A group of local citizens interested in getting a permanent playbox established in Orange County, have met a number of friends recently with the producers of Tustin Playbox, Cathy Browne and Sherwood Price, for the purpose of planning and discussion. They are interested in locating a barn or other property that would be suitable, with remodeling, for a permanent Playbox site. The group includes Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blower, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pankey, Mr. and Mrs. Sky Dunlap, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoffman. "Bell, Book, and Candle," the final production of Tustin Playbox for this summer season, is a delightful and "bewitching" comedy written by John van Druten. The Broadway production starred Lilli Palmer and Rex Harrison, while the Tustin Playbox production presents Cathy Browne as the lovely and sophisticated witch, Gillian Holroyd, Philip Moore as Shepherd Henderson, the mortal who was "bewitched" by Gillian, and Sherwood Price as Nicky Holroyd, Gillian's brother. Others in the cast are Nancy Norvell as "Aunt Queenie," and Stanley Mann as Sidney Redlitch, "Bell, Book, and Candle" will run through August 28th, and there will be further announcements concerning a winter season. The children's show, "A Witch's First Birthday," will be repeated by popular request on August 21 and 28 at 2:30 p.m. This, the most popular play in the current Popcorn Pete series, stars Bud Moss, Patti Fickes of Orange, and Elizabeth Robbins of Anaheim. A new series of children's shows is set to start on October 9th for a fall and winter season. Rounds of fresh rye bread generously filled with Deviled Sardine filling makes real hearty eating on hot August days. When the sand-lot set comes busting into the house, there is familiar shout... "What'll we eat?" You'll be tops on the list, if given them Deviled Sardine Sandwiches. Clamoring youngsters really go for the fresh rye bread generously spread with this tasty filling. A shining virtue of this sandwich treat is that it can be made from foods stored on your kitchen shelves. This is almost a "milk for these impromptu feasts of the younger set." Another laurel this inexpensive filling is that it can be stored in the refrigerator so each member of the family can fashion his own sandwich—day or mid-night. Make up the shopping list for an easier and cooler "Augustional Sandwich Month." It is the month for light appetites, easy-the-cook meals and cool eating. Complete sandwich meals are the cut answer. A variety of breads can be selected from the baker or grocer. All the "go-withs" can be purchased as you do the week shopping in the market. Add your own ingenuity with the attractive garnishes, beverages and desserts. A sandwich meal can be ready the table in a matter of minutes. You'll enjoy this easy sun-dining. DEVILED SARDINE SANDWICH 1 can skimless and boneless sardines (1/4 ounce) 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 3 slices rye bread 4 teaspoon lemon juice 5 teaspoon grated onion or onion juice 6 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash salt Mash sardines with fork. Add dicing mixture on 4 cloves b... will also report on Farm Buau activities during the past three months. Women of the home department will serve luncheon at noon. Afterson sessions will start at 1:30 clock. ent...do it today! UNT at B of A! For Mother...a Tenplan Account to help budget household expenses! Tenplan costs only $1.25 for a book of 10 checks...no minimum balance required! For Dad...a Bank of America Checking Account! They're used by nearly 2,000,000 other family men and men of affairs! For the Family...a B of A Savings Account in which you and other members of your family can save systematically for the things you want. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST OF ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPARTMENT INSURANCE CORPORATION Fifty years of building California...serving you! OVEN-COOKED STEW Oven-cooked meals save fuel, dishwashing and fuss. Next time you make a meat stew, try cooking it in the oven. The last hour of baking, pop in with it an oven-made dessert, such as an apple betty. Oven-Beef Stew 1 pound beef stew meat Salt, pepper, flour 3 tablespoons lard 2 medium onions, chopped 1¼ cups water 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 small bay leaf 3 whole cloves 1 stalk celery, sliced 4 carrots, sliced 3 medium potatoes, cut in eighths 1 cup canned peas (8-oz. can) Cut meat into 1 inch cubes; sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in flour. Melt lard in a skillet and in it brown meat thoroughly. Transfer meat to a 2-qt. cassette. Lightly brown onion in fat; add meat. Heat water with topsoup and pour over meat. Seasonings and celery. Cover bake in a 325 F. oven for hours. Add vegetables, spice with salt and pepper, and mix with meat. Cover and cook baking for 45 minutes. 4 Servi When there's fresh mint ing in the garden, crush leaves and fold into applesauce be used for a meat accompaniment. A drop of green coloring may added also. Serve with lambs other meats. you figure it C is your best buy HT Now! HT Now! Figure it on Price! After you've seen how thoroughly good Pontiac is, check how little it costs you to own and drive one. And while you're figuring costs, figure them all three ways—Pontiac's attractive first cost, right down next to the lowest—Pontiac's wonderfully low operating cost—and Pontiac's remarkably high trade-in value. Right now, you know, we're offering better deals than ever before. Come in and get all the facts and you'll quickly see that there never was a better time to buy! KHAM PONTIAC "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" OPEN EVS. "TIL 18 P.M." Rosalie Butler Marries Santa Anan In Salvation Army Wedding Rites Mr. and Mrs. David Vader Hoek, quiet of red roses and white car- Mr. and Mrs. David Vader Hoek enjoyed a honeymoon at Forest home after their marriage on Aug. 6 at the Salvation Army Hall in Santa Ana. The Rev. Rudy A. Ullrich officiated at the candlelight ceremony before an altar decorated with potted palms and big baskets of white wedding flowers. The bride is the former Miss Rosalle Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan G Butler of 812 N. Janss st. Her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veinot of Santa Ana. Miss Butler was given in marriage by her father. Attractively gowned in a street length frock of ivory nylon, She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Matron of honor was Mrs. Norma Filadelfia who wore a turquoise frock accented with pink and yello wcarnations. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Chester Donalson. Ushers were George Butler and Bill Larson. Frances Cowee at the organ accompanied Anita Schulz and David Allen as they sang "I Love You Truly," "Through the Years" and "the Lord's Prayer." An estimated 180 guests attended the reception which followed. Standing in the receiving line were the newlyweds and their parents. The bride's mother, Mrs. Butler, was lovely in a dusty rose gown with pleated skirt. Mrs. Velnot, mother of the groom, wore a pretty navy blue crepe gown with full gored skirt. The new Mr. and Mrs. Vader Hoek are now making their home at 175 Mountain Vitw, Tustin. "...we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. The ideas in the Declaration of Independence have been challenged many times since that day it was signed by 56 dedicated men. The newspaper in your hands probably tells of fresh challenges. And today, as 178 years ago, freedom calls for a "pledge to each other"—a pledge to make each of our homes secure. For the strength of America is simply the strength of one secure home linked with that of others. Most Americans have found that one of the most effective ways to provide that security is by investing in United States Savings Bonds. Security is simple on the Payroll Savings Plan Eight million working people are profiting by steady investment in U.S. Savings Bonds through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan. Why don't you join them? Just go to your company's pay office and sign up to save whatever amount you want put away for you each payday. Then, as the dollars add up, they'll be invested for you in a Series E U.S. Savings Bond, earning an average of 3% interest per year. Sign up today for steady, systematic savings with the Payroll Savings Plan. Your saving is done for you... with U. S. Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE