anaheim-gazette 1956-01-19

Unusual Movie Job—He's A Turban Wrapper— CHANAN SOHI makes a tidy sum in Hollywood every time an oriental picture goes into production such as Assistance League Rummage Sale Set for Feb. 1-4 Plans for the annual Assistance League rummage sale were the monthly meeting held at the cal restaurant last week. Melvin Duffy is in charge has announced that this fund raising event of the club will be held Feb. 1-4 at the storeroom on the corner of ter and Clementine sts. Begin on Monday, Jan. 16, members be sorting and marking store each morning between and 12, and the general is invited to contribute money andise for the sale at that Because of the amount of clothes housewares already on that can be classified as "high class" rummage, the hopes to clear $2000 on the On opening day, merchants will go on sale at 9:45 am doors will be open until Proceeds will go directly to needy in the community. During the January remeeting, project chairman, Leo Friis reported that 68 dren and 31 families were assistance at Christmas. child received a stocking with toys from the Junior L and a new article of clothing a complete outfit of recorded garments. This was made sible in part by three box clothing contributed by the CHANAN SOHI makes a tidy sum in Hollywood every time an oriental picture goes into production such as MGM's "Arabian Nights" musical, "Kismet." Here we see him correctly wrapping one of the turbans worn by Howard Keel who plays the role of the romantic beggar-post, Hajj. Sohi also tied the turbans for all the turban wearers in the east—sometimes as many as 250 a day. LAW IN ACTION DOUBLE OR NOTHING When the past and present are alike, experience embedded in our laws does well; but now and then you cannot go by the past. We used to think the person who caused a worker to get hurt on the job should pay him damages: the employer or a fellow worker if he had not taken proper care, or had caused the injury on purpose. Yet the injured person himself could not get compensation if he had caused or helped cause the accident. But "blame" or "fault" did not work out well: industry got too complex to fix the blame with ease. Shouldn't society, which gained by modern industry, foot the bill through insurance? Injured workers were becoming a charge on the public purse anyway. So in 1911 and 1918 California imposed, in effect, an insurance charge upon industry for the injuries it caused — regardless of "fault of any party." The U. S. Supreme Court soon found these Workmen's Compensation laws within the power of states to pass. And we have had to add to them since then. For example, in 1941 one poor fellow hired out in Oregon to work across the line in California. When he got hurt, Oregon could not pay him since he worked here; nor could California laws allow an Oregon worker to recover here. But in some states, the law calls for payment where the worker is injured which opens the door to double compensation, at home and across the line at work. No compensation or double are both bad. What with airplane pilots, truck drivers, work crews, salesmen, and businessmen criss-crossing state lines, we had to make a more workable law. So last September, California put a reciprocal law on the books. California will look after workers hired here and hurt elsewhere, if the other states with reciprocal laws do the same for workers hired there and hurt here. Such states must not permit actions in the states where the men are "work against California employers." In time, this law may save much in interstate law suits. Note: The State Bar of California offers this column for you to know more about our laws. Modern Gal Meets 16th Century Gal Modern Gal Meets 16th Century Gal CYD CHARISSE, now filming "Meet Me in Las Vegas," the ultimate in modern feminine charms, visits Lena Turner in her dressing room at the MGM Studio where Miss Turner is filming "Diana," based on the life of the French charmer of the 16th Century, Diane de Pollies. Assistance League Rummage Sale Set for Feb. 1-4 Plans for the annual Assistance League rummage sale were set at the monthly meeting held at a local restaurant last week. Mrs. Melvin Duffy is in charge and has announced that this biggest and raising event of the club year will be held Feb. 1-4 at the vacant porch on the corner of Clementine sts. Beginning on Monday, Jan. 16, members will be sorting and marking at the store each morning between 10 and 12, and the general public invited to contribute merchandise for the sale at that time. Because of the amount of clothing and housewares already on hand that can be classified as really high class" rummage, the League hopes to clear $2000 on the sale. On opening day, merchandise will go on sale at 9:45 and the doors will be open until 5:30. Proceeds will go directly to the needy in the community. During the January regular meeting, project chairman, Mrs. Joao Friis reported that 68 children and 31 families were given assistance at Christmas. Each child received a stocking filled with toys from the Junior League and a new article of clothing plus complete outfit of reconditioned garments. This was made possible in part by three boxes of nothing contributed by the SQR. "Parent Huddles" To Begin Jan. 31 At High School Parents are invited to attend a new series of meetings called "Parent Huddles" to begin on Tuesday, Jan. 31, in the high school board meeting room at Chartres and Citron streets. Discussions will be led by personnel of the local school system. "Everyone Does It" is the title for the first meeting at which Premont school principal O. G. Thomason will preside. Fremont deans, Melva Williams and Avon Carlson will confer on "Student Problems and Discipline" on February 7. The movie "Human Growth" will be shown by the physical education instructors, Mrs. Milkard Starke and Carl Beemeker, on Feb. 14. Another film, "Farewell to Childhood" will be shown on Feb. 28. To end the series on March 6, two local police officers will discuss how high juvenile standards can be maintained in a growing community. Auto Influx Record Set In State, Southland A record number of out-of-automobiles rolled into California and the southland during the Automobile Club of South California reported today. Some 1,782,981 foreign carrying 4,742,595 passengers; tered the State, 926,881 vehicles with 2,504,426 persons; coming at southland points. The former record was set 1953 when 1,647,404 cars entered California, with southland parking accounting for 883,503 of them. In the past decade, California auto influx has increased every year except in 1949 and in the club said. ALTRUSA CLUB When the Anaheim Altrusa meets on Monday night, Jane at the Elks Club, civic and community chairman, Marguerite Coons will present "Mr. C," California representative of the International Council. New members of the local Altrusa chapter are Dorothy Fisher of neyland; Dorothy Barbara, Disney hotel; and Vera Herbst Herbst Brothers. President M. Holsinger presided at their installation at the last meeting. DEMONSTRATION TODAY James and Tom Alden 10732 E. Katella Ave., are this morning at 9:30 for an A cultural Extension Service onstation concerning irrigation. During the January regular meeting, project chairman, Mrs. Eo Friis reported that 68 children and 31 families were given assistance at Christmas. Each child received a stocking filled with toys from the Junior League and a new article of clothing plus complete outfit of recondition-garments. This was made possible in part by three boxes of nothing contributed by the SQR store, new shoes from Hoffman shoe Store and clothing from Terrell's Boys Shop. The project committee also worked with the Elks club to provide Christmas bas-ets, Mrs. Friis said, the League applying a ham for each while the Elks added staples. Mrs. A. E. Schumacher said that the next Surrey club outing would likely be a visit to the Hollywood flower show in the spring. Mrs. Arthur Elliott reported that additions to the new clubhouse have been started by contractor Leonard Bouas and will cost an estimated $36,000. League president, Mrs. Dick Fefern, named the following chairmen to equip the clubhouse: Mrs. John Wilson, kitchen; Mrs. Robert Borden, furniture; Mrs. Leon Peck, draperies and floor coverings; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, landscaping; and Mrs. C. B. Neighbors, finance. Mrs. Beatty Neighbors volunteered to make home pick-ups of articles for the rummage sale and may be contacted at KE 5-32. Mother's Club of St. Catherine's Sea Musicale Sun. A tea musicale will be given at free o'clock on Sunday, Jan. 22, Anaheim Union High school autorium by the Mother's Club of St. Catherine's Military Academy. The public is invited to hear artists of the Long Beach Philharmonic Orchestra, tenor Dene Curtenger, his accompanists, Marilyn Main, and pianist Dorothy Judy Stein. A reception and tea will follow in theoyer. Arrangements being made by Mrs. John Sudder, social chairman; Mrs. All Bennett, publicity; and Mrs. Harris Hearn, ticket. JEAN SIMMONS, having completed Samuel Goldwyn's "Guys and Dolls", goes on location to the Black Hills of South Dakota where friend husband, Stewart Granger, is filming "The Last Hunt." When he has a moment to relax between scenes, she uses him for a foot-rest. DEMONSTRATION TODAY James and Tom Alden 10732 E. Katella Ave., are this morning at 9:30 for an cultural Extension Service onstation concerning irrigation water meters. Meter cost, institution maintenance and types are being discussed. YLI IN SAN DIEGO Margaret Block is in charge reservations for those from the heim who wish to attend the district conference of Young Lakes Institute which is to be in Diego on Feb. 5. Driving is NOT a right... Driving is NOT a right -- You Can Be RULED ON When you put the plates on your wallet, you have met your state's request your time on the highway would be so Department's way of saying, "So far itmitted to drive." But from then on it is up to you. Road, drive so as not to endanger your may continue to drive. But— Those licenses are not a right—they do not say you can weave over the drive at dangerous speeds; or that you ger the public safety. You can't get away habits, sooner or later, will rule you out. In one year 600,000 drivers had th every third one for intoxication. Speeding on the list. Remember—driving is not a right; be withdrawn. Respect it and continue. SLOW DOWN—LIVES A Auto Influx Record Set In State, Southland A record number of out-of-state automobiles rolled into California and the southland during 1955, with Automobile Club of Southern California reported today. Some 4,762,881 foreign cars, carrying 4,742,505 passengers, entered the State, 926,881 vehicles, with 2,504,426 persons, coming in southland points. The former record was set in 1933 when 1,647,404 cars entered California, with southland points counting for 863,503 of them. In the past decade, California influx has increased every year except in 1949 and 1954, club said. TRUSA CLUB When the Anaheim Altrusa Club meets on Monday night, Jan. 23, the Elks Club, civic and community chairman, Marguerite Jones will present "Mr. C." California representative of the AAA International Council. New members of the local Altrusa Chapter are Dorothy Fisher of Disland; Dorothy Barbaro, Disney hotel; and Vera Herbst of Orbst Brothers. President Edith Singer presided at their initiation at the last meeting. MONSTRATION TODAY James and Tom Alderson, 82 E. Katella Ave., are hosts morning at 9:30 for An Agricultural Extension Service demonstration concerning irrigation. 2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs. Jan. 16, 1954 Dessert For Dieters And Non-Dieters It's not easy to be the only dieter in the family. If you could just have one bite of that juicy dessert! Instead you help Dad and the children to their second big servings. Cheer up. You no longer have to be a silent martyr. Tonight you can eat the same delectable dessert that the rest of the family enjoys. In just a matter of minutes, you can whip up this smooth, rich-tasting, but low-calorie chocolate pudding. "Yummy," your family will say. And only 94 calories per serving, you'll know. Reason is that the new improved sweetener, Sucaryl, provides the pudding with all its sweetness without adding one single calorie. Sucaryl is the new non-caloric sweetener that can be cooked without becoming bitter or losing its sweetness. And calorie savings are really worthwhile. Made with sugar, this same pudding would have cost you 190 calories per serving. Gild the pudding. If you like, with a low-calorie, whipped-cream-like topping: Just before serving, whip $\frac{1}{2}$ cup dry shim milk with $\frac{1}{4}$ cup water, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon Sucazyl (or 4 tablets, crushed), and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Serve at once. Chocolate Pudding 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin 2 cups liquified nonfat dry milk or skim milk 1 tablespoon water 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cocoa $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon salt 2 eggs yolks, beaten REVOCATION SUSPENSION Reason is that the new improved sweetener, Sucaryl, provides the pudding with all its sweetness without adding one single calorie. Sucaryl is the new non-caloric sweetener that can be cooked without becoming bitter or losing its sweetness. And calorie savings are really worthwhile. Made with sugar, this same pudding would have cost you 190 calories per serving. Gild the pudding, if you like, with a low-calorie, whipped-cream-like topping: Just before serving, whip ¾ cup dry skim milk with ¼ cup water, ½ teaspoon Sucaryl (or 4 tablets, crushed), and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Serve at once. Chocolate Pudding 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin 2 cups liquified nonfat dry milk or skim milk 1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 teaspoons Sucaryl solution 2 tablespoons cocoa or 16 Sucaryl tablets ½ teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix gelatin with the 1 tablespoon of water. Set aside. Mix cornstarch, cocoa, salt, and the 2 tablespoons of water to a smooth paste in a saucepan. Add milk and Sucaryl. Cook over medium heat until mixture boils, 8 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in gelatin until dissolved. Pour a small amount of the hot mixture over beaten egg yolks. Blend together and return to saucepan. Cook 2 minutes longer over low heat, stirring constantly. (Mixture will thicken when chilled.) Cool slightly; add vanilla. Strain into four ½-cup molds or sherbet glasses. Chill in refrigerator until set. Makes 4 servings. Each serving contains 94 CALORIES; 6.7 grams protein; 3.6 grams fat; 9.7 grams carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each serving would contain 190 CALORIES. EDITORIAL a right--- RULED OFF THE ROAD the plates on your car and the driver's license in your net your state's requirements to drive. Without these, highway would be short-lived. It is the Motor Vehicle of saying, "So far as we can tell, you should be peron it is up to you. Respect the law and the rules of the not to endanger your life or the lives of others, and you drive. But— are not a right—they are merely qualified permission. you can weave over the highways intoxicated; that you can speeds; or that you can commit any act that may endanty. You can't get away with it. Continued bad driving ater, will rule you off the road. 0,000 drivers had their licenses suspended or revoked— intoxication. Speeding and recklessness were also high iving is not a right; it is a license which if abused can expect it and continue to drive—safely, sanely. OWN-LIVES ARE IN YOUR HANDS!