anaheim-gazette 1954-09-09

FOOTBALL OR FIGHTS? Cisco Andrade, Compton lightweight now ranked seventh nationally, stopped of at Santa Ana College to help promote the international football game between the Dons and Instituto Politecnico of Mexico City in the Los Angeles Coliseum Thursday night, Sept. 16. Andrade finds it hard to choose as he holds helmets over two college coeds, Rose Marie Garcia, left, freshman, and Martie Musick, game hostess and daughter of ex-Trojan Sheriff Jim Music. (SAC photo) COMING EVENT Members of White Temple odist church are making p tions to attend the annual Planning Retreat to be Wrightwood on Sept. 11 a The Altar Guild of St. M Episcopal church will meet day, Sept. 10 at 3:30 at the The Susan La Fauchere of St. Michael's Episcopal has arranged a steak bar Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 7 Members and their husbands invited to attend at the Mrs. Roy Isaacs, 8151 Mor Mrs. Willard Olding will tess to a potluck supper a rehearsal on Thursday, at her new address, 11291 hosf Rd. Adult chair men St. Michael's Episcopal ch reminded of the time and The annual Rummage by St. Michael's Episcopal ladies has been scheduled 23, 24 and 25. Rummage azines may be left at the hall, or at Mrs. Fitzpatri Broadway. At noon on Thursday, the Exchange Club will to all the service clubs heim at the Elks club. Gram will be devoted to Community Chest with Presiding. The Rev. William Open the do then open then open your heart Who's there? It could be an abandoned child, an old woman, the sick of body, the sick of mind. It could be a crippled boy, a handicapped worker, a young mother. Or a kid who never had a chance, or an old man who needs another one. No, it's not these people who knock at your door. Just on knocks—your Red Feather teer. But he speaks for the for all the others in our town need help so much and can What will you tell him what comes? This year, let your answer. This year tell him, neighbor, I'll help." Let's all join hands UNITED RED FEATHER CAM Everybody benefits...Everybody gives PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A SUCCESSFUL — BY THE ANAHEIM C ATTEND THE BIG STREET RALLY ON CENTER STREET FRIDAY NIGHT—FREE MU SPONSORED BY THE ANAHEIM JUNIOR COMING EVENTS Members of White Temple Methodist church are making preparations to attend the annual Church Planning Retreat to be held at Wrightwood on Sept. 11 and 12. The Altar Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church will meet on Friday, Sept. 10 at 3:30 at the church. The Susan La Faucherie Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church has arranged a steak barbecue on Wednesday, Sept. 15 at 7:00 p.m. Members and their husbands are invited to attend at the home of Mrs. Roy Isaacs, 8151 Morro Lane. Mrs. Willard Olding will hostess to a potluck supper and choir rehearsal on Thursday, Sept. 16, at her new address, 11291 S. Eckhosf Rd. Adult chair members of St. Michael's Episcopal church are reminded of the time and place. The annual Rummage Sale held by St. Michael's Episcopal church ladies has been scheduled for Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Rummage and magazines may be left at the Parish hall, or at Mrs. Fitzpatrick's, 520 Broadway. At noon on Thursday, Sept. 9, the Exchange Club will be host to all the service clubs of Anaheim at the Elks club. The program will be devoted to Anaheim Community Chest with Fred Klein presiding. The Rev. William Barry of Catholic Welfare Bureau and a representative of Salvation Army will speak briefly on Red Feather work here in town. Anaheim Boy Scouts will give an exhibition of Indian hoop dances. The Euclid Home-makers will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs. Ed Clasen, 13541 E. La Palma. Pot luckk lunch, says Mrs. Leroy Oldenberg, chairman. The Orange County branch of the American Association of University Women will hold the annual membership party on Sept. 25 at 2:30 p.m., at the Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove. Anaheim Riding Club members will participate in the annual White Gold Days parade in Cypress on Saturday, Sept. 11, according to club president, George Perry. That evening a moonlight ride in the Sunny Hills area of Pullerton is planned. The Magnolia PTA board will entertain the faculty at 2 p.m., tomorrow (Sept. 10) at a pre-school tea. The Jean and Isabel circles of White Temple Methodist church will meet Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul David will be hostess for the Jean Circle at her home at 511 N. Clementine, while Mrs. Don Solomon will entertain Personals Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boren are making their home at 222 E. Center street, following a brief honeymoon trip. The bride is the former Miss Diane Humphrey, daughter of the M.W. Humphreys of Downey, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boren of 11092 Mountain View Ave., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allec and daughter Lynette, 13962 Orangewood Ave, spent the Labor Day weekend in Berkeley where they went to visit relatives. Mrs. Ben Robinson was hostess at a plastics party on Friday night at her home at 11561 S. Placentia Ave. The party held in her newly finished solarium, was attended by a group of neighbors. Last night (Sept. 8) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clements, 744 N. Sabina, gave a pot-luck patio party for the Home Builders Class of White Temple Methodist church. the Isabel Circle at her home at 202 N. Larch street. The two circles will co-operate in serving luncheon at the general meeting of the W.S.C.S., on Thursday, Sept. 16, when guest speaker Dr. George Warmer will take as his topic: "Jesus' Concern for Cities." gram will be devoted to Anaheim Community Chest with Fred Klein presiding. The Rev. William Barry hostess for the Jean Circle at her home at 511 N. Clementine, while Mrs. Don Solomon will entertain for Cities." Soften yeast in water. Scrape Add sugar, salt and sho Cool to lukewarm. Add make a thick batter. M Add softened yeast, egg rind and nutmeg. Beat w enough more flour to make dough. Turn out on lightly board and knead until smooth. Place in grease cover and let rise in warm until doubled (about 1½ When light, punch down. ANAHEIM ATTORNEYS FORM PARTNERSHIP On Friday, Odra L. O Anaheim attorney-in-law nunc the association of son with him in the pr general law. The new Chandler & Wilson have an office at 433 W. Cent OPEN HEART ock at your door. Just one man ocks—your Red Feather voluner. But he speaks for them and all the others in our town who need help so much and can't ask. What will you tell him when he mes? This year, let your heart swer. This year tell him, "Sure, neighbor, I'll help." all join hands FEATHER CAMPAIGN benefits...Everybody gives A SUCCESSFUL RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN THIS YEAR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE — FRIDAY NIGHT—FREE MUSIC—DANCING and SINGING—NO SOLICITING of FUNDS ANAHEIM JUNIOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE Yeast Doughnuts Pass a tray of doughnuts. They're a puffy delight when made from circles of yeast dough. October is an ideal time to brush up on your doughnut-making technique. Crisp fall days sharpen appetites for snacks between meals. Hummry junior athletes especially will make short work of a batch of doughnuts, so you may find yourself with many requests for more. Hope you haven't forgotten what fun it is to see the circles of dough swell in the hot bubbly fat, turning brown as they grow larger. But whether you make them yourself or buy them at the bakery, there's real goodness in doughnuts. Warm doughnuts and cold milk are tops in snacks for the young crowd. For grownups, serve them with coffee. Occasionally, you may like to serve the spicy sweet rings with mugs of cider for a traditional after-the-game snack. Use enriched flour when you make doughnuts. Then, while your family is eating something sweet, you'll know that they're also getting some important food values. Enrichment has added three essential B-vitamins, and food iron to flour. You can work some variety into one batch of doughnuts, too. Roll some in granulated sugar, some in cinnamon sugar, and spread some lightly with confectioners' sugar lecing. YEAST DOUGHNUTS 2 packages yeast, compressed or dry ¼ cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry) 1 cup milk ½ cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt Fat for frying Soften yeast in water. Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to make a thick batter. Mix well. 10 minutes. Roll out ½ inch thick. Cut with doughnut cutter. Place on lightly floured baking sheets and let rise until doubled (about YEAST DOUGHNUTS 2 packages yeast, compressed or dry ¼ cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry) 1 cup milk ½ cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt Fat for frying Soften yeast in water. Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to make a thick batter. Mix well. Add softened yeast, eggs, lemon rind and nutmeg. Beat well. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise in warm-place until doubled (about 1½ hours). When light, punch down. Let rest 10 minutes. Roll out ½ inch thick. Cut with doughnut cutter. Place on lightly floured baking sheets and let rise until doubled (about ½ hour). When light, fry in deep hot fat (365°F.) turning frequently, until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. When cool, roll in granulated sugar, or spread lightly with confectioners' sugar lecing. Makes about 3 dozen 3-inch doughnuts. ANAHEIM ATTORNEYS FORM PARTNERSHIP On Friday, Odra L. Chandler, Anaheim attorneys-at-law, announce the association of Ross Wilson with him in the practice of general law. The new firm of Chandler & Wilson have opened an office at 431 W. Center street. WALTER KNOTT IS RECUPERATING FROM RECENT SURGERY Walter Knott, proprietor of Knott's Berry Farm, is recovering from surgery performed last week in Santa Ana Community hospital and is able to have visitors. 9,896 small businessmen help us serve you well Back in Grandpa’s day, horse-drawn tank wagons like this delivered Pearl Oil Kerosene and Eureka Harness Oil to Standard customers. It was a delivery system good enough for the times—but not good enough for a company with a growing demand for its products and a policy of putting them within reach of everyone. 8,329 Independent Chevron Dealers like Elton McCoy, Sacramento, Calif., bring our products to Western motorists. 725 Independent Distributors like H. G. Hathaway, Grants Pass, Oregon, distribute our products in rural areas. 188 Independent Marine Dealers like Ted Engstrom, of Olympia, Wash., retail Standard products to Western boatmen. 235 Heating Oil Dealers like F. L. "Doc" Howard, of Boise, Idaho, are independent retailers of Standard Heating Oils. 101 Liquified Gas Dealers like Fred La Frentz, Cedar City, Utah, are independent distributors of butane, propane gases. 318 Independent Airport Dealers like Howard S. Fisher, of San Diego, Calif., supply Standard products to Western planes. Ever hear the one about big companies "squeezing out the little fellow"? You'd have a hard time convincing these 6 men—or the 9,890 independent businessmen like them who team with us to bring you Standard Oil Company of California products quickly, conveniently, economically. They form the nucleus of a distribution system that reaches every corner of the West. Each of these men operates his own independent company; together they employ 27,976 people. You probably know some of them because they contribute to the community life and prosperity of thousands of Western towns. Their undertakings are not only based upon Standard products, but operated and expanded with the help of scores of business aids Standard supplies without charge. We do everything we can to help them prosper because Standard knows a big company can't succeed without the help of small businessmen. It takes both to serve you well. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 75 years of planning ahead to serve you better