anaheim-gazette 1955-11-24

A3—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thu. Nov. 24, 1955 He Walked A Mile For A Blonde DOLORES GRAY, playing the role of the exotic Lalume in the forthcoming M-G-M musical extra- More on... Plaentia Mayor— (Continued from Page 1) ing Placentia bad publicity ever since the chief of police here offered to look her in jail and throw the key away. She was accused of going through the office desks when there were no police officers present. The Anaheim Bulletin story was a dilly. The up county papers, in a battle with the Santa Ana Register, have banded together under the title of Orange County News Service, titled in news stories as OCNS. A story written for one paper goes over telephone wires to Orange, Newport Harbor, Fullerton and to the only "raddlo" station in Orange county, KWIZ, at Santa Ana. The spellbinder there is Pat Michaels, who lives on thrills and excitement, and seldom bothers with facts. Evidently he brought in George Putnam, who acts out news items on television station KITV. The reporter stated in her vindictive story that Mayor Gillilan had walked on the lawn of one of the homes and with two youngsters watching him had shot down a dog. And a lot of other things. Newspaper stories are being led, for telephone calls from dog lovers started to arrive and the mayor of Placentia began to take a beating. The only accurate story published in a newspaper was an interview in the Santa Ana DOLORES GRAY, playing the role of the exotic Lalume in the forthcoming M-G-M musical extravaganza, "Kismet," had Jo-Jo, the camel actor, fall deeply in love with her and there was no avoiding him. The picture also features Howard Koel, Ann Blyth and Vic Damone. Short On Time? Serve Tuna Spanish Rice CHILLY WEATHER calls for plenty of substantial meals, and for all-around value there's nothing to beat Tuna Spanish Rice which is easily prepared with canned tuna and pre-cooked packaged rice. Always a favorite, canned tuna from California adds lots of flavor to any dish, and best of all it won't shatter your budget. Let it work menu magic for you soon. TUNA SPANISH RICE (Makro 4-6 servings) 1 7-ounce can solid-pack tuna 1 medium-sized onion, thinly sliced ½ cup chopped green pepper 1¼ cups (8-ounce package) packaged pre-cooked rice Drain tuna and reserve oil. Cook onion, green pepper and rice in tuna oil, stirring occasionally, until lightly browned. Add water, tomato sauce, salt, pepper and peas; heat to boiling point. Cover, and cook 10 minutes. Break tuna into pieces and add to rice mixture. Heat to serving temperature, stirring occasionally. QUINCE AND APPLE HONEY 6 large quinces 4 large sweet apples 6 cups boiling water juice of 2 lemons sugar Peel and core quinces and spice and grate inside. Measure pulp and use 3/4 as much sugar as pulp. Dissolve the sugar in boiling water, add fruit and juice, and cook slowly until it is thick and clear. Pour into jars and seal. Apple and Raisin Jam 5 pounds apples 5 pounds sugar 3 oranges, seeded and put food chopper 2 pounds so raisins, chopped Peel apples and put the food chopper, saving the Put juice and fruit in preserving kettle and stir in the sugar oranges. Bring slowly to boil. Wheel 'er home safely, son! ... that's what I tell my boy every time he borrows the car. Like saying "take it easy... have a good time." But it means a whale of a lot more. It's short for ..."watch your timing...control...read judgment." You see, it's those things that make expert drivers. Take timing for example. A driver that's got it never needs to dart from lane to lane. He glides his car, anticipating his next move long in advance. Watch the way an expert wheels his car through traffic. He does it without jerky stops and starts. As smooth as sailing, he blends right in with the flow of traffic. It's a pretty picture if it's done right. But that takes practice. Control, too, plays a major role in expert driving. By keeping at reasonable speeds—not too fast, not too slow—the expert is always master of the wheel. That's why I tell my son—"wheel 'er home safely." Safe Drivers Make Safe Highways Make every day S-D day OUT... Maria Mayor — continued from Page 1) Montia bad publicity ever chief of police here of look her in jail and key away. Was accused of going the office desks when no police officers presnaheim Bulletin story city. The up county papers, title with the Santa Ana have banded together the title of Orange County service, titled in news stor- CNS. A story written for her goes over telephone Orange, Newport Har- lerton and to the only station in Orange coun- MZ, at Santa Ana. The other there is Pat Michaels, lies on thrills and excite- and seldom bothers with evidently he brought in butnam, who acts out news teleporter stated in her vintory that Mayor Gillilian talked on the lawn of one homes and with two persons watching him had shot dog. And a lot of other Newspaper stories are be-for telephone calls from persons started to arrive and yor of Placentia began to beating. The only accurate published in a newspaper interview in the Santa Ana TOMATO PICKLES 20 large ripe tomatoes 6 large peaches 8 large peas 3 large apples 4 large onions 1 pint vinegar 4 cups gran sugar 2 tbsp salt 1 pkg mixed pickling spices tied in cloth. Peel and chop fine the tomatoes, pears, peaches, apples and onions. Mix all ingredients and boil until thick. Pour into sterilized jars; seal at once. Mince Meat, Green Tomatoes 1½ pints chopped tart apples 2 taps cinnamon 1 pint chopped green tomatoes 1 tsp each salt, allspice and cloves 3 cups sugar 1 pound raisins ¼ cup vinegar 1 cup chopped suet Peel and chop apples. Mix all other ingredients together; bring to rapid boil and simmer until thick. Pour into sterilized jars and seal at once. NINE YEARS OLD Deborah Saville, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John K. Saville, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Myrrell O. Royer of 726 N. Philadelphia St. announce the engagement of their REporter stated in her history that Mayor Gillilan talked on the lawn of one homes and with two persons watching him had shot dog. And a lot of other Newspaper stories are be-for telephone calls fromers started to arrive and mayor of Placentia begin to beating. The only accurate published in a newspaper interview in the Santa Ana r, quoting Gillilian direct- Anaheim Bulletin and have kept up a week of do and reiteration of gar-formation. The District As was sorry, but there was he could do, the event more than a year old. The Society of Los Angeles be happy to come down andigate, if a few Orange count-dents would sign up andues. The picture-taking stavagons of the radio and tee-tations cruised up and down Placentia streets hunting anyone would stand for an inter-providing their answers and the propagandists. Any persons who actually have for dogs were taken in by newspaper stories. The atti-of citizens in Placentia was on Tuesday night at City council meeting, with all the par-nts present, when no men-was made of the incident, or ANCE AND APPLE HONEY large quinces large sweet apples cups boiling water juice of 2 lemons sugar and core quinces and apples grate inside. Measure the and use 3/4 as much sugar pulp. Dissolve the sugar in the ing water, add fruit and lemon e, and cook slowly until honey thick and clear. Potr into hot and seal. Apple and Raisin Jam pounds apples pounds sugar oranges, seeded and put thru food chopper, saving the juice. Juice and fruit in preserving tle and stir in the sugar andanges. Bring slowly to boil, add ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Myrell O. Royer of 726 N. Philadelphia St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Carol, to Donald Lee Sandersfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sandersfield of 9621 S. Brookhurst St. They plan to be married on Dec. 18 in Zion Lutheran Church. They were graduated from Anaheim Union High school in '54. He attended Fullerton Junior college. She is clerk at Fremont Junior High school office. Watch your Step! Be sure you get a Modern Truck! New Chevrolet Task Watch the Deal! WHY PAY MORE FOR AN OLD-FASHIONED TRUCK? Today's most modern trucks still have the same low prices. So why pay dollars more for a truck that's actually behind the times? Stop by and check our deal on the model you want. CONE BROTHERS 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim chopped tart apples cinnamon chopped green tomatoes each salt, allspice and sugar raisins vinegar chopped suet chop apples. Mix all ingredients together; bring boil and simmer until your into sterilized jars at once. YEARS OLD In Saville, daughter of the Mrs. John K. Saville, STUFFED BAKED POTATOES Scrub uniform sized baking potatoes; rub skins with butter or margarine. Bake in hot oven (450°F.) 45 minutes. Cool enough to handle. Cut slice from tops; scoop out pulp, saving shells. Mash pulp, adding 1 tablespoon melted butter for each potato. Season to taste with salt, pepper. Whip in enough hot milk to make mixture light and fluffy. Re-fill shells. Heat in moderate oven (350°F) about 40 to 45 minutes. If desired, celebrate her ninth birthday at a dinner party at Dorothy and Wade's restaurant. ed, lops may be sprinkled with grated cheese before re-icing. Znechial Crackle: 4 cups cubed zucchini squash 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt Pew grains pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Cook squash in small amount boiling, salted water 5 minutes. Arrange alternating layers of squash and tomatoes in baking dish, sprinkling each layer with salt, pepper, and dots of butter or margarine. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs on top; bake in moderate oven (324°F.) 45 minutes. 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