anaheim-gazette 1951-02-20

PAIRING OFF is a natural for the Heinz-Karcher clan. When Jerome and Janelle Karcher were born on Jan. 24 they were greeted with delight by their twin aunts, Lucille and Lauretta Heinze. The picture was taken on the lawn of the Karl Karcher home, 700 N. Clementine, following the younger twins baptism. Not to be excluded, Mr. Karcher boasts twin cousins on his side of the family. Pharoah's Daughter Subject of Bible Section Meeting "Pharoah's Daughter" was the subject of an inspiring and informative address presented yesterday afternoon to members of College Small Talk BY JACKIE CUSHING A long week-end, courtesy of George Washington, is in store for students this week and FPC'ers are eagerly looking forward to State P-TA Leader Addresses Fourth District Meet "Responsible Citizens Build Security" was the subject taken by Mrs. P. D. Bevil, Sacramento, first vice president of the California Pharoah's Daughter Subject of Bible Section Meeting "Pharoah's Daughter" was the subject of an inspiring and informative address presented yesterday afternoon to members of the Ebell club Bible section when H. W. Baker, teacher of the Coworkers Bible class of the Presbyterian church appeared as guest speaker. Mr. Baker-told of the early life of the young woman who was later to become the foster mother of Moses. His interesting report covered the early girlhood of the athletic girl whose favorite sport was lion hunting. In his coverage of her finding Moses in the river, he offered his listeners an insight into the kind and warmhearted nature of the remarkable woman whom he credited the most remarkable woman ruler of ancient history. Covering her reign as ruler of Egypt, a position she held for 34 years, he stated that she had given Egypt the most prosperous period in its history. Concluding, the speaker added that she let it be known that she was the equal of any man and frequently dressed in men's clothing for her public appearances. Special music for the afternoon was presented by Marilyn Miller, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Max Besler at the piano. Mrs. Ted Bourne acted as program chairman for the afternoon. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING A long week-end, courtesy of George Washington, is in store for students this week and FPC'ers are eagerly looking forward to the vacation. Many a Hornet will no doubt be found hitting the road to the mountains to enjoy the snow for the last time this season. SCA'ers Forty Hornet Y members will travel to Big Bear this Friday to spend three days and $6.25 in the snow. While there the group will stay at the Presbyterian lodge. Wanted ... one publicity chairman—no experience necessary, to take over the position formerly occupied by Gene Alley, who transferred to Pasadena City college at the end of the semester. So far commissioners, haven't found the right man for the job, but they are still looking. Contest Want to win $100? Silly question, who dosen't??? It's very simple, just write a masterpiece and you're in like Flynn. Of course there are a few other requirements; you have to be a graduate of a junior college, a temporary member of Alpha Gamma Sigma for at least two semesters and submit two typewritten copies of at least two and not more than four selections of your original works. If you've passed up to this point you should then be warned that applications must be in to Miss Kathryn Frank, Placer College; Auburn by April 15, 1951 and that competition will be keen as only one student in the state will win the award. Swimming Meet S.C.'s Trojan swimmers proved too powerful for the Hornet and Bruin teams at the swimming meet Friday night in the Fullerton pool. Final scores were: SC 51, FJC 27 and UCLA 20. Civil Defense on Campus Locations for first aid equipment were announced in the last Weekly Torch showing that the school is off to a good start in becoming well equipped in case of... and preserve THAT NEW LOOK DRY CLEANING not only keeps garments looking NEW but actually makes them last longer by the gentle methods used. —for— SPEED - QUALITY - SERVICE "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We Offer the Only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-ticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim 3289 Swimming Meet S.C.'s Trojan swimmers proved too powerful for the Hornet and Bruin teams at the swimming meet Friday night in the Fullerton pool. Final scores were: SC 51, FJC 27 and UCLA 20. Civil Defense on Campus Locations for first aid equipment were announced in the last Weekly Torch showing that the school is off to a good start in becoming well equipped in case of an atomic attack. Also in keeping with the Civil Defense activities was the Associated Women Students assembly Wednesday, featuring Mrs. Jean Woods, secretary to the chairman of National Defense for Northern Orange county. Ways women could help in the present program was the topic of the meeting. Gene Mahaffey, 906 W. Alberta st., is now in Anaheim hospital following a severe illness of the past week. Honesty · Integrity Experience · Knowledge — The four requisites An Income Tax Return is the most important and the most expensive document the average person signs. Don't trust its preparation to the side line "expert." Look for the State Board of Accountancy License. Only those so qualified may use the designation, "Accountant." This information presented by the Anaheim Committee of Public Accountants and Certified Public Accountants, a group of established professional men serving this vicinity all the year around. Clever Skit At P-TA Meeting Republic meeting of the Benjamin Franklin P-TA was held recently in the school auditorium with Mrs. Glenn Kirk, vice president, presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Arthur Korn. Presentation of the flag was given by Girl Scout troop 52. Mrs. Elmer Peter lead the devotions by reading a poem, "The Heart of a Friend" as a tribute in memory of Mrs. Opal Simon, past president of the organization. Program was presented by Miss Joyce Sweeney's third grade and Miss Freida Olson's fourth grade classes. Taking part in the skit, "The Valentine Rebel," were Miles Smith, Richard Houston, Judy Francer, Marcia Koehler, Sandra Kelsey, Patty Beale, Douglas Stanton and Nancy Hammond. Songs by the combined grades included "Valentine Song," "Parade of Glory," "The Dearest Flag" and "Yankee Doodle." Robert Dickey was announcer. Mrs. Kirk introduced the new sixth grade teacher, Mr. McIntyre. Report was issued on the recently completed dental survey with 37 per cent of the children showing perfect teeth. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Frances Elliott, Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, Mrs. Byron Dahl and Mrs. J. Windsor Seapy. Hostesses for the refreshment hour were Mrs. Carl Bortchard, Mrs. Ralph Chance, Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs. William Cook. Courtesy Night Observed by Lois Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Menus that are arranged so that all the cooked items can be cooked by the same method are time savers and are a way of cutting down fuel bills as well. Oven meals are a special boon because mother is free to care cooking. There is no harm done to an oven meal if dinner time is later than planned and food cooked in this manner is almost certain to be very nourishing and easily digested by children. For the way in which she uses her oven to full advantage, we name Mrs. Robert C. Storm "good cook of the week." There are four reasons for Mrs. Storm's interest in oven meals: six year old Sharon Ann, four year old Susan, Tommy who is 17 months old and Mary Ellen who is all of four months. It takes a definite plan of action to keep confusion out of this household explains Mrs. Storm who is a registered nurse. It required all of her nursing know-how to see the whole family through a simultaneous bout with the flu this month which illustrates her need for streamlined cooking methods. Now that pork chops are high on the list of good buys, Mrs. Storm serves them often. She works them into her oven meal muffins to give a meal taste and peal, and my, how good the chicken smells the minute the oven door is opened! To prepare appetizing over meals, the cook needs a variety of suitable oven ware. Very timely is the Nadorff Hardware store's special sale of round Pyrex can dishes. For a limited time, the price has been reduced from 59 cents. This grand baking dish is two inches deep and eight inches diameter and the lid of the two quart Pyrex casserole dish fits perfectly. A two year guarantee states that the dish will be replaced free of charge if oven he causes its breakage. Although it is primarily a cake dish and some excellent cake recipes come with it, this versatile piece of ovens can be used to cook smoky roasts, vegetables, bread, rolls and casseroles. Homemakers who have trouble achieving an even browned cake will be especially P-TA Leader Presses Fourth District Meet Consible Citizens Build Se was the subject taken by D. Bevil, Sacramento, first president of the California of Parents and Teachers, he addressed the Fourth conference in Yorba Lin-ends church. Ling officer was Mrs. Crosby, president of the organization with Mrs. Clegg, vice president, acto-program chairman. Home was extended by Lo-Jones, principal of the Linda school with Mrs. responding. The business session an-ment was made of the school conference dinner set March 1 at the Garden Grove school cafeteria at 6:30. Residency deadline is Feb. 26 with Crosby and Mrs. A. T. Crossing reservations. Kers will discuss important in the field of education the standpoint of parent and Mrs. Max Colwell of the will present parent inform-ation with Hollis Allen, profes-sion Claremont college, teach-point. A panel is also plan-ention information for May and 4 was presented. Discussion South America Fellowship sessions in a Power Age," was object of an interesting ad-presented to members of the man's Fellowship of theiterian church at a lunch-meeting recently. Speaker took her listeners word picture tour by plane, train and raft. She described iterian missions in the rus-lying areas and told of the iterian churches she had visi- the large cities. a native wedding she Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Frances Eliott, Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, Mrs. Byron Dahl and Mrs. J. Windsor Scapy. Hostesses for the refreshment hour were Mrs. Carl Bortchard, Mrs. Ralph Chance, Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs. William Cook. Courtesy Night Observed by Lois Rebekah Lodge With Gale Cleveland, Noble Grand, presiding, Lois Rebekah lodge met Friday evening for district courtesy night. District Deputy president Eva Lee made her official visit to the lodge and a discussion was conducted on district school of instruction to be held in Santa Ana on Feb. 28. Corsages were presented to the district deputy president and her marshall. Washington's birthday theme was carried out at the refreshment hour when cherry pie and coffee were served. Cathy Peltzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peltzer, 10251 Cerritos Avenue, visited her aunt, Miss Olga Peltzer of Los Angeles this weekend. A good quickly-made snack can be prepared from English muffins. Toast the muffin halves, spread them lightly with butter or margarine, add a layer of tomato and one of cheese and then put under the broiler again for a few minutes until the chese bubbles. Apron Pair YOUR FIRST LOOK will reveal glam that is practical; exceptionally mo-. but with elegant dignity of YOUR FIRST REACTION will be: This model is really new and different... cluding a new, higher-horsepower eng YOUR FIRST RIDE will catch you awares... it's a revelation!... There of the amazing cushioning action De Soto's new Oriflow shock absor Here is a dainty heart-shaped apron that's suitable for work about the house as well as hostess duties. Combining two fabrics, it can also be made in a tie-on version, if you like. Pattern No. 3188 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44. Size 16, blb apron, requires 1¼ yard checked material; half apron, 1½ yards of 39-inch checked fabric;¼ yard plain. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh recently entertained their nephew, Charles Karnes, U. S. Navy. Karnes, who was recently released from Camp Pendleton hospital following service on the Korean battlefield, reported to the San Diego base yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenz, 9402 Placentia ave., are parents of a daughter born at Fullerton General hospital on Feb. 16. She has been named Patricia Ann. Mrs. Waren Ashleigh entertained Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Lucille Wright, and Mrs. Margaret Winfrey in her home at 809 N. Clementine Thursday evening. Gradually add the sugar to the egg, beating until sugar is dissolved. Add the sifted dry ingredients. Stir in the remaining ingredients. Pour into a greased eight inch pan and bake in a moderate oven at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. The pudding is tender, nutty and cake-like. This second pudding recipe has been handed down through many generations of Mrs. Storm's family. She learned of it from her mother who got it from her mother and so it went. It is unusual because the batter is poured into a syrup and baked. MARY STORM'S BROWN RAISIN PUDDING Syrup— 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups boiling water Make a syrup from the above ingredients by dissolving the Start this quilt right away and you will have it ready for early spring. Delightful sunbonnet ladies are appliqued in gay figured materials on a white or pastel background. Each block measures approximately 13 inches. Pattern envelope No. R2908 contains tracing pattern for applique and pieces; diagram of quilt; simple quilting instructions; material requirements; embroidering and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 MARY STORM'S BROWN RAISIN PUDDING Syrup— 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups boiling water Make a syrup from the above ingredients by dissolving the sugar in the boiling water. Pour the syrup into a baking pan. Pudding— 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup raisins 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup milk 2 cups flour ...2 teaspoons baking powder... Cream the shortening and sugar and then add the sifted dry ingredients alternately with the milk. Fold in raisins last. Pour this batter over the syrup so that the batter floats. Bake at 350 degrees until well browned on top and when tested with a toothpick the toothpick comes out clean. Makes about 8 servings. Mary finds that this pudding raises a little higher when baked in a ring mold. 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