anaheim-gazette 1957-05-09

Cancer Crusade To Push Clean-up Campaign in May J. Franklin Sullivan of Buena Park, general chairman of the countywide 1957 Cancer Crusade, said the entire month of May will be used by volunteer Cancer Crusaders for an intensive cleanup of the educational and fund raising drive. "Thirty-four cents of every dollar raised in Orange County stays in California to support research programs of the American Cancer Society," said Sullivan, "and in this critical year when many advances already have been made in the research program we want to gain maximum support in the county for this research program." Sullivan said the Cancer Crusade, a countywide effort sponsored by the Orange County Society, already has raised more than $42,000 of its $55,000 goal. Additional funds will be coming in through AID (Associated In-Group Donations) and dribbling in from other sources. Korean Vets May Train On-The-Job, Says Vets Officer There are 4,261 Korean veterans in California taking advantage of their opportunities to learn trades through on-job training under the provisions of the Korean GI Bill (Public Law 550, 82nd Congress), according to Ben Liebermann, Orange County Veterans Service Officer. Veterans who entered military service prior to Jan. 31, 1955, are eligible provided they had at least 90 days of military service and received honorable discharge. Veterans must exercise their eligibility within three years of the date of discharge. The employer who desires to train a Korean veteran under PL 550 may get full information from the Division of Apprenticeship Standards, which is the approving agency in California for veterinary services or other training-on-the-job. The local office of the Division is at 225 No. Broadway, Room 201 and 202, in Santa Ana, phone KImberly 3-3522. It is pointed out by Liebermann that many Korean veterans may not be aware of their rights to on-the-job training. He advised they may get full information from their county service office or from the veterans' employment representative in their local Department of Employment office. The veteran may also receive service in apprenticeship or other training on-the-job at the local office of the Division of Apprenticeship Standards. Dixie Cup Co. Buys Paper Plate Manufacturing Co. The Dixie Cup Company has announced the purchase of the Kleen Products Division of Modena Paper Mills located at North Wales, Penn., which becomes a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Dixie Cup Company to be known as Kleen Products, Inc. According to Dixie officials, the acquisition of Kleen Products will give Dixie an assured source of supply for Dixie Paper Plates in a variety of sizes, styles and finishes in both bulk and resale. A TWO-WHEEL BIKE AND A U. S. SAVINGS BOND Tommy Robinson graduates from kindergarten this spring and his father promised him a two-wheeler. Really makes you feel you're getting on in the world when you move out of the tricycle class...good reason for the proud swell of Tommy's chest, the look of accomplishment on his face. A TWO-WHEEL BIKE AND A U.S. SAVINGS BOND Tommy Robinson graduates from kindergarten this spring and his father promised him a two-wheeler. Really makes you feel you're getting on in the world when you move out of the tricycle class...good reason for the proud swell of Tommy's chest, the look of accomplishment on his face. But Tommy will outgrow the two-wheeler, too, and many other things. So his wise father invested in another gift that will grow with him—a U.S. Series E Savings Bond. A Savings Bond is a gift that's appropriate for any graduate—from kindergarten to law school. It's a sure way to help bring about the realization of commencement dreams. And it's so easy to buy—no sizes or colors to worry about. So wonderful to receive—a gift that keeps increasing in value. If you have a favorite young person graduating soon, why not give the present with a future, a U.S. Series E Savings Bond? And let graduation time remind you of your own future and how Savings Bonds can help make it secure. May is Minute Man Month—a good time to start buying Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or regularly where you bank. The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Pointed out by Liebermann by Korean veterans may ware of their rights to job training. He advised by get full information our county service office the veterans' employ- representative in their lo-artment of Employment the veteran may also re-ervice in apprenticeship in training on-the-job at office of the Division of Weship Standards. Cup Co. Paper Plate Facturing Co. Dixie Cup Company has the purchase of the Products Division of Mo-er Mills located atales, Penn., which be-wholly-owned subsidiary Dixie Cup Company to be Kleen Products, Inc. To Dixie officials, notion of Kleen Products Dixie an assured source for Dixie Paper Plates of sizes, styles and both bulk and resale packages. Kleen Products will continue to manufacture and sell its present line of products under the Kleen brand which includes plates, butter chips, ice cream dishes, hot dog holders, fibre forks and spoons, plastic knives, forks and spoons and packaged and bulk aluminum foil plates. BAKED SLICED BEETS 1 can (1 lb.) sliced beets drained 2 tablespoons flour ¼ cup sugar ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup orange juice Preheat oven to 400°F. Place the beets in a buttered one-quart baking dish. Combine the flour, sugar, salt, and orange juice. Pour over sliced beets. Dot the beets with butter or margarine and place a tight cover on the dish. Bake about 30 minutes. HONEYED BEETS Combine ¼ cup honey, ¼ cup vinegar, 6 thin onion rings, and a pinch of salt with 1 pound can of diced beets, drained, in a sauce pan. Bring only to the boiling point so that onions will still be crisp. 4 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., May 9, 1957 County Fair Premium List Okayed By State Approved, with minor revisions, by the State Division of Fairs and Expositions, the official premium list of the 1957 Orange County Fair was returned from Sacramento this week. More than 1700 sections, in 310 classes, from livestock, home economics and agriculture to minerals, flowers and art, will be open to exhibitors at this year's fair, Aug. 9 - 18 at Costa Mesa. A total of $48,316 is offered in premiums. According to Georgia Lewis, premium clerk, the book will be ready for mailing the first of June. Horse show entries close July 14; entries for all other departments close July 22. Officer Election Highlights Recent Farm Women's Meet At a recent meeting of the Anaheim Farm Bureau Women's club, the election of officers was the main point of business with the following officers elected: Chairman, Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan; Vice-chairman, Mrs. R. C. Hein; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Margarethe Kelly, and Director, Mrs E. C. Fricke. Fullerton YWCA Announce Home Garden Tour 25th On Saturday, May 25 the Fullerton YWCA will hold its annual Home and Garden Tour. The hours are 1 to 9 p.m. to allow plenty of time for everyone to see the ten attractive homes and gardens to be featured. Descriptive tour booklets containing an admission ticket for each home may be purchased at the Fullerton "Y", Santa Ana "Y" or at any home on the tour. Proceeds help to aid financially the activities of the YWCA. Homes and Gardens to be visited include the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McClelland, 11322 Hermosa Drive, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Mitchel (Garden and Pool) 1066 La Mesa Dr., Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwell, 619 South Lakeside Dr., Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. David Best, 641 Lemon Hill Terrace, Fullerton; The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Lormor, 1125 Lincoln Fullerton; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferree, 519 W. Fern Drive, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freund, 625 Lemon Hill Terrace, (Home and Poolside patio), Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Swain, 1139 W. Valley View, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Booth, 1314 N. Raymond' Ave., (Home and Poolside Patio), Fullerton, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan, 634 W. Fern Drive, Fullerton. HIS GRADUATION PRESENTS ... HIS GRADUATION PRESENTS ... Highlights Recent Farm Women's Meet At a recent meeting of the Anaheim Farm Bureau Women's club, the election of officers was the main point of business with the following officers elected: Chairman, Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan; Vice-chairman, Mrs. R. C. Hein; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Margarete Kelly, and Director, Mrs E. C. Fricke. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Marian Prentiss, Home Advisor, who spoke on "Buying of Foods" or "Let's Go Shopping for Nutritious Meals," in which she compared the cost of food and the nutritive value received. This proved most interesting and instructive. Mrs. Prentiss also held a discussion period in which members expressed the ideas for next year's program. She also announced the dates of the annual Women's and Children Summer Conference to be held at Forrest Home June 9 to 13, and the Consumer's Day, which will be a county-wide meeting at the Farm Bureau Hall on May 15. The afternoon program also heard Mrs. F. R. Alden tell of her trip to Japan and Formosa. Various reports were heard. Mrs. Eleanor Brown reported that the Northern Orange County Girl Scouts established Camp at Deer Ridge is in need of money for Ferree, 519 W. Fern Drive, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freund, 625 Lemon Hill Terrace (Home and Poolside patio), Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Swain, 1139 W. Valley View, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Booth, 1314 N. Raymond Ave. (Home and Poolside Patio), Fullerton, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan, 634 W. Fern Drive, Fullerton. Home and garden tour committee members are: general chairmen, Mrs. Charles Greening; hostesses, Mrs. T. K. Gowen; advertising, Mrs. N. A. Riley; program, Mrs. Robert Ogilvie; tickets (co-chairman), Mrs. R. L. Parsons and Mrs. Weston Bowles; refreshments, Mrs. Daniel Clegg, and publicity chairman, Mrs. Penn Norris. windows in the recently remodeled lodge. Anaheim Farm Bureau Women voted to supply funds for one window. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hein with assisting hostesses being Mrs. Myrle Sawyer, Mrs. Sarah Gust and Mrs. Eva Ter Beest. Thirty-seven members and guests were present. Oil fields of the world actually are graveyards of animals and plants which have been subjected to millions of years of heat and pressure beneath the earth's surface. The Minute Man, Symbol of a Great American Thrift Habit—The U. S. Savings Bonds Program—Since 1941 Even rising! Even Constantly circulating G UNIFORM HEAT DISTRIBUTION! In a new Gas range oven, constantly circulating fresh air distributes the heat so that every part is always at the same temperature. There are no hot spots, no cool corners. You don't shift pans. The new GAS ranges cook fast Last Rites Tuesday For Guy W. Holman Services were held Tuesday for Guy W. Holman, 83, a native of Missouri who came to Anaheim in 1878 and resided here continuously. He passed away Saturday morning at the family home, 208 S. Philadelphia Street, after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Myrtle A. Holman; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel M. Turman of Fullerton and Mary K. Hushman of Orange; one son, Guy W. Holman Jr. of Anaheim; one stepson, Frank C. Marter of Huntington Beach and six grandchildren. He was a member of the Anaheim First Methodist Church and the pastor, Rev. Earl Kernahan, officiated at funeral services in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Burial was in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Homemakers Clubs To Study Meat Buying Guide Homemakers Clubs of Orange County will discuss "Let's Go Shopping for Meat" during the month of May. Marian Prentiss, home advisor with the University of California Extension Service, will lead the discussions, which will include the selection of tender and less tender cuts of meat; selection when time is a limiting factor and selection of the right amount of the various cuts for family meals. The acronize process for poultry and the use of meat tenderizers will also be national Democratic Party organizations. Alan Cranston, president of the California Democratic Council, and announced candidate for his party's nomination to the United States Senate in the 1958 elections, will be the featured speaker. Tickets may be obtained by contacting John Crawford, at KE 5-7308, or Arch Lozier, at KE 3-2571. Death Wednesday of Gertrude I. Wooley Gertrude I. Wooley, born in S. Dakota 69 years ago, coming to California in 1926 and who has lived in Fullerton for ten years, her home being at 538 W. Wilshire Ave., died Wednesday afternoon at the Chapman House Rest Home, after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Marion A. Wooley; one son Herbert C. Stone of Norco; one daughter, Mrs. Jeanette I. Hamilton of Las Vegas; three sisters, Mrs. George W. Hays of Placentia, Mrs. Ira W. McNames of Fullereton and Mrs. Julius W. Frandsen of Pasadena; five grandchildren and one great grandson. She was a member of the Calvary Church of Placentia and the former pastor, Rev. Chester J. Padgett, will officiate at funeral services in Hilgenfeld Chapel Friday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial Park. and garden tour commembers are: general Mrs. Charles Greenesses, Mrs. T. K. Gowen;ng, Mrs. N. A. Riley; Mrs. Robert Ogilvie; (co-chairman), Mrs. R.ons and Mrs. Weston refreshments, Mrs. Dan- and publicity chairman, on Norris. in the recently remodel- Anaheim Farm Bureau noted to supply funds for now. meeting was held at the Mrs. R. C. Hein with assostesses being Mrs. Myrler, Mrs. Sarah Gust and Ter Beest. Thirty-seven and guests were present. of the world actuallyeyards of animals and which have been subjected of years of heat and beneath the earth's sur- Shopping for Meat during the month of May. Marian Prentiss, home advisor with the University of California Extension Service, will lead the discussions, which will include the selection of tender and less tender cuts of meat; selection when time is a limiting factor and selection of the right amount of the various cuts for family meals. The acronize process for poultry and the use of meat tenderizers will also be mentioned. The Anaheim Evening Home-makers met on Wednesday evening, May 8, at the home of Mrs. Les Kirsch under the leadership of Mrs. Kirsch and Mrs. Robert Bernard. On May 28, Tuesday, at 10 a.m., the Anaheim Women of the Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Percy Kelly with Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman and Mrs. William Gathas the leaders. Democratic Dinner May 21 in Santa Ana Democrats from all parts of Orange County will help celebrate the first annual Democratic Party Night with a $5.00-a-plate dinner at the Masonic Temple, 505 North Sycamore Street, in Santa Ana, on Tuesday, May 21, at 7 p.m. The fund-raising event is being sponsored by the Orange County Council of Democratic Clubs in cooperation with State and Na- Death Monday Takes William D. Grant William D. Grant, an Anaheim resident for the past seven years, passed away at his home at 424 No. Los Angels Street, on Monday, May 6. He was born in Ohio 81 years ago. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Detroit, Mich. Survivors are his wife, Carrie B. Grant of Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. William Simmons of Anaheim, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. Arthur Stevenson, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim, officiating. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. Tanning of leather is one of the oldest industrial processes known to man, probably dating back more than 12,000 years. sing! Even browning! circulating Gas heat bakes better! CONSTANT HEAT CONTROL! Gas heat is constant—not on and off—without seesewing variations. Set the oven heat control at any specified temperature, and it maintains that temperature all during baking or roasting. YOU SEE WHAT'S HAPPENING! Many new automatic Gas ranges have windows in oven doors or periscope viewers so that a glance tells you how your baking is progressing. See them at your dealer or Gas Company soon. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY ranges cook faster, cleaner, cooler—cost less, too!