anaheim-gazette 1951-02-05

Farewell Party Honors Teacher Bound for So. Amer. Mrs. Bernice Jolly, teacher at Lincoln school, was very pleasantly entertained last Wednesday in the cafeteria of the school. She left Friday at midnight for a trip to South America. Going by plane, the party making the trip arrived in Mexico City Saturday morning and continued their trip from there to the South American countries after a short stop-over. Mrs. Edw. Thomas, manager of the cafeteria, had prepared a special lunchcon for the occasion, using for her decorations a large sail boat made by Mr. Thomas and filled with flowers. The color scheme was carried out in yellow and silver. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Mrs. Bessie Fry, Mrs. P. S. Doane and Mrs. Bud Slingsby, along with the teachers of Lincoln school. The teachers club of the elementary school system presented the honoree with a lovely gift and the Lincoln faculty presented her with a diary to keep notes of her trip. Orangethorpe P-TA Meets Tomorrow February meeting of the Orangethorpe P-TA will be tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. In honor of the annual observance of Founder's Day, all the past presidents of the organization are invited to attend. Fifth and sixth grade chorus MINNESOTA HOME is planned by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Resler who were married in evening services here. Attractive bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Freese of E. Broadway. Barbara June Freese-Donald Resler Repeat Vows at Zion Lutheran Church Saturday Baskets of white gladiolus, stocks and fern banked the altar of Zion Lutheran church Saturday evening for the impressive candlelight services which united Miss Barbara June Freese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Freese of E. Broadway and Donald Resler of Minnesota. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore exquisite chantilly lace over satin with a yoke of sheer net. The long full skirt fell in a graceful train and the bodice was fitted with long sleeves tapered to the wrist. A lace cap, trimmed in pearls held her three quarter length vell and she carried a white orchid and hyacinth on a white Bible. Miss Bonnie Jean Freese, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and wore a gown of blue taffeta with a cluster of flowers in her hair. She carried a nosegay of violets, daffodils and heather. Heather. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clifford Kahlen, sister to the bridegroom; Mrs. Paul Lohr and Mrs. Robert Ragan. They wore gowns in peach taffeta and carried nosegay bouquets. Flower girl Peggy Lindsay wore a dress similar to that worn by the attendants in white. Clifford Kahlen was best man and ushers were Harold Kahlen, Paul Lohr and Robert Ragan. G. Willard Bassett was soloist and sang "Through the Years" "The Lord's Prayer" and the "Twenty-third Psalm" accompanied by Mrs. Walter Kempin. Ebell club was the setting for a lavish reception following the ceremony. Mrs. Harold Kahlen cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Cole and Mrs. Dick Lindsay. Guests were invited to sign the guest book by Mrs. Jack Mittlestadt and Mrs. Verdell Otte and Mrs. Marsden ConFranco handled gifts. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue suit with matching hat and accessories in red and white. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and her husband was graduated from schools in Owatonna, Minnesota. They will make their home in Minnesota, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. Mrs. Alice Purgson of Shawnee, Oklahoma, left Anaheim Sunday after a four month visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Aldon of 510 S. Citron. Mrs. Purgson plans to return in order to make her home in Anaheim. All that is human must retrograde if it does not advance—Gibbon. Orangethorpe P-TA Meets Tomorrow February meeting of the Orangethorpe P-TA will be tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. In honor of the annual observance of Founder's Day, all the past presidents of the organization are invited to attend. Fifth and sixth grade chorus will take part in the candle lighting ceremony. After the meeting in the auditorium, the parents will adjourn to the classrooms for parent and teacher discussions. Refreshments will be served by the fourth, fifth and sixth grade mothers. Local Artists In Concert Here Miss Donna Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. E. Thomas of 410 S. West st., this city, appeared as accompanist to Miss Marilyn Nuffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nuffer of Orange, last Sunday evening when she presented her senior recital a second time by request. The first recital was presented on Jan. 16 at Occidental college where both young ladies are attending classes. The repeat performance was presented at the Presbyterian church in Orange and was sponsored by the church music department. Personal Mention The 45th Annual Illinois Lincoln-Day Picnic-Reunion will be held in Bixby Park, Long Beach, Saturday, Feb. 10. Program beginning at 1:00 p.m. by Long Beach Municipal band and Mayor's welcome, will feature several noted radio artists. Guest speaker will be Dr. J. Whitecomb Brougher, Sr., one of America's most popular preachers and lecturers, known as "The Will Rogers of the American Pulpit." Meet your old friends and neighbors at the 102 County registers. A caterer will serve on the grounds and free coffee to all wearing official badges. Everybody knows... "A Clean Car Always Runs Better" Everybody knows... "A Clean Car Always Runs Better" YES, IT'S TRUE... People all over town agree with the slogan of K & L. And more and more folks are coming to have their cars cleaned at our modern auto wash. It takes but a few minutes... in fact, most folks wait for thier machines to be cleaned. RAPID CAR WASH 95c HOURS Daily 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. We Wash Convertibles ● Lubrication by Experts ● Quaker State Motor Oils ● Goodrich Tires and Accessories ● K & L Gasoline—A Major Company Product Phone 7550 For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Saturday and Sunday Excepted K&L Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 556 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST. Tommy's Tips Treat your Seeds to Rootone and have stronger plants. Only 25c package TOMMY WATTS' Anaheim Feed and Seed Co. (Across from Fox Theatre) 242 W. CENTER—ANAHEIM Phone Anaheim 3210 well Party ars Teacher d for So. Amerervice Jolly, teacher at school, was very pleasantlined last Wednesday in Mercia of the school. She by midnight for a trip America. Going by plane, making the trip arrived City Saturday morncontinued their trip from the South American after a short stop-over. w. Thomas, manager of Mercia, had prepared a specon for the occasion, user decorations, a large sail e by Mr. Thomas and flowers. The color was carried out in yellow guests were Mr. and A. Gauer, Mrs. Bessie P. S. Doane and Mrs. Gagsby, along with the of Lincoln school. The club of the elementary item presented the hona lovely gift and the faculty presented her ary to keep notes of her gethorpe P-TA is Tomorrow meeting of the Orde P-TA will be tomorning at 7:30 p.m. in the dittorium. of the annual observounder's Day, all the past of the organization are attend. and sixth grade chorus 3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2208 Television has given carthe thrill of all four red thurswhen Fay Emerson appears, ball game flashes on the screen. But once in a while it is darn thing off and invite friе cards. That entails slicking up the house a bit (mine usually needs it anyway) and then there is the question of what to serve for refreshments. "Breaking bread" with guests is a true sign of hospitality and a fitting climax to an evening's entertainment. Besides, how else will they know when it is time to go home? All joking aside, I want to givе you the directions for making three party desserts. They are favorites at our house and may bе of help to you when you are plannig special refreshments. Chocolate Chip Cake 2½ cup sifted flour 1½ cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ½ cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 large egg whites ½ cup chopped nuts ½ cup semi-sweet chocolate chopped; RETURN HERE—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Domries, nee Lorraine Shoup, have returned to Anaheim and will make their home here. They were married last week-end. (Pictorial House) Culture-Art of Middle East Countries Exhibited at Fellowship Tea Sunday Approximately one hundred and fifty members of White Temple Methodist Church gathered yesterday afternoon in the "oasis" of the church dining hall to enjoy a fellowship and tea as the conclusion of the month's study on the Near East. Amid a forest of palm fronds and a display of flags of the countries, the company enjoyed the many exhibits of culture and art of the Middle East countries—prayer rugs, Damascene metal work, jewelry, brass and copper vessels, ancient coins, swords from ancient times as the Crusades, inlaid woods, embroideries, camel bells, photographs and scenes of the countries studied. Greeting the guests as they arrived were members of the Board of Missions and Board of Education garbed in genuine Bedouin and Turkish costumes—Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. Orman Harlow, Don Brummet, Chuck Wiggins, and Merna Llewellyn displayed these to advantage. The tea table had been decorated by Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, with Turkish brass candlesticks and a centerpiece using red hybrid amaryllis and bullrush fronds. Refreshments provided by the committee were Arabian spice cake, Turkish delight, dates and coffee. Pouring through the tea hours were Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. S.' Curtis Gilbreth, Mrs. Charles Rhinehart and Mrs. Frank Butterworth. The extent ning special refreshments. Chocolate Chip Cake 2½ cup sifted flour 1½ cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ½ cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 large egg whites ½ cup chopped nuts ½ cup semi-sweet chocolate chopped. Have all ingredients at room temperature. Sift the dry ingredient. at SMITH NEW STYLES IN BEAUTIFUL UPHOLSTERED KEYE TO LIVING. You'll find these upholstered ceptional quality. They're traditional styles... low and three cushion sofas... tiful fabrics in every image "Dress up" your home with these fine upholstered always happy to show you store... without any ol Guest speaker will serve on the and free coffee to all official badges. Mrs. Joseph Burk, Stanton ave., left Frimake their home at Herex. "Joe" will operate a little ranch for his brother, Kurk's and their four childies lived here more than Mrs. Their mother, Mrs. Burk, will continue to reease. A handicapped veteran, open out a variance permit, used construction on a nine serve-yourself gas station property. The state stopped direct to make way for Highway paying for the work alter progress. Members will be honnorrow night when the Ebell club holds mother prior guest night. Speaker Fanny Mae Enrow who present "Dramatic Review of Books." Reception Honors New Officers of Lois Rebekah Highlight of the regular meeting of Lois Rebekah lodge Friday evening was a delightful reception honoring all new officers. Gail Cleveland, newly installed Noble Grand, presided over the evening business. Announcement was made of courtesy night meeting to be held by Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, with Turkish brass candlesticks and a centerpiece using red hybrid amaryllis and bullrush fronds. Refreshments provided by the committee were Arabian spice cake, Turkish delight, dates and coffee. Pouring through the tea hours were Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. S. Curtis Gilbreth, Mrs. Charles Rhinehart and Mrs. Frank Butterworth. The extensive exhibits have been provided through the courtesy of Melvin Hilgenfeld, Elizabeth Osborn from Arabia, Lawrence Myers of Fullerton, Mrs. Samuel Caldwell of Laguna Beach, Paul Sanford, Mrs. Vera Riner and Mrs. Harry Jayne. Throughout the afternoon Turkish and Armenian music was played—loaned by the Alexanders of Anaheim. No effort such as this could have been accomplished without much advance planning on the part of the committee chairmaned by Mrs. Albert Stokes, who was in charge of the whole month's efforts as well as the special program. Assisting her were Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Twinem, Mrs. J. S. Kerr, Miss Dorothy Harlow, Mr. Orman Harlow, Mrs. Albert Stokes, and Orville Thomason. VANCOUVER (F)—Coffee shop patrons and patients in a doctor's waiting room here don't know it, but they are being served by a blossoming young writer. She's Marie Anthony, an actress who switched to writing two years ago. Since March, 1949, she has had 10 stories published and seven others bought for publication. All this and only one rejection. Miss Anthony came here from Britain in search of Canadian story background. Short of funds, she took a job as a receptionist. Students turned out enmasse for the Friday assembly when they heard that the movie "Northside 777" was to be on the program. Guess this strengthens the theory that if a good assembly is to be given, an audience is practically a sure thing. The only bad part of the whole deal was the fact the last reel could not be shown, due to lack of time, and just what happened to the hero remains an unsolved mystery. Present This week will be full of fun for everyone. Thursday night another playright is scheduled. Under the direction of the Theta Nu Theta's the special evening should be a special date to remember. Tuesday noon will be set aside by all officers of women's organizations for an important meeting to discuss ways the clubs on campus can aid in the present national emergency. Saturday night will be reserved for the Mt. San Antonio-Fullerton JC basketball game to be held in the local gym. And Future Guess this about covers everything in the past, present and future for this week. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 151 NORTH LOS A Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Television has given canasta a decided set back. Evenrill of all four red threes or a natural in aces fades.Fay Emerson appears, Milton Berle cracks wise or a time flashes on the screen. But once in a while it is a welcome change to turn the thing off and invite friends over for a social evening of entails slicing up the bit (mine usually needs away) and then there is the notion of what to serve foriments. "Breaking bread" guests is a true sign of utility and a fitting climax of evening's entertainment. How else will they know it is time to go home? Making aside, I want to give directions for makingarty desserts. They are far from our house and may be to you when you are plan- special refreshments. Chocolate Chip Cake Sifted flour Sugar Spoons baking powder Spoon salt Milk Spoon vanilla Egg whites Chopped nuts Pep semi-sweet chocolate chips. ients (flour, sugar, baking powder and salt), into a bowl. Add shortening, milk and vanilla. Beat vigorously for two minutes. If you are using an electric mixer, set it at medium speed. Drop in unbeaten egg whites and beat for two more minutes. Next fold in the chocolate and nuts. Pour into greased layer cake pans and bake in a 375 degree oven for thirty minutes. Quick Fudge Frosting 1 can sweetened condensed milk 2 squares bitter chocolate 2 teaspoons water ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Put all the ingredients into the top of a double boiler and mix. Cook over boiling water until thick enough to spread. Stir occasionally. Sour Cream Pie Although the title indicates sour cream and you may use it if you dient and it makes the pie deliciously different. 1 whole egg 2 egg yolks ½ cup sugar ¼ teaspoon cloves ½ teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup buttermilk ½ cup raisins 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 egg whites Combine all ingredients except the egg whites in the top of a double boiler. Cook over boiling water, stirring occasionally until thick. Cool and pour into a nine inch baked pie shell. Top with a meringue made of the two egg whites. Strawberry Waffles 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3 eggs 1¼ cups milk 4 tablespoons salad oil Sift the dry ingredients into a bowl. Combine the liquids, including the yolks of the three eggs. Make a well in the dry ingredients and add the liquids. Stir until smooth. Beat the egg whites until stiff and fold those in last. Bake as per directions for your waffle iron. This makes about five waffles. These may be served either hot or cold for dessert. 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