anaheim-gazette 1951-03-26

SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE will always mark Easter Sunday for Rev. and Mrs. Adolph C. Talbot who said their marriage vows yesterday. The occasion also marked Mrs. Talbot's ordination. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Wedding-Ordination Held Easter Sunday At Church of Revelation Branch Here Impressive services at the Mysteries in Hanford, Calif. Church of Revelation in Anaheim The church was decorated in united Beulah Susain Connors of spring flowers, orchid and yellow San Bernardino and the Rev. carnations placed beneath an il-Adolph Charles Talbot of San luminated cross in the center of Wedding-Ordination Held Easter Sunday At Church of Revelation Branch Here Impressive services at the Church of Revelation in Anaheim united Beulah Susain Connors of San Bernardino and the Rev. Adolph Charles Talbot of San Befnardino. The Rev. Lucile H. Couch, pastor of the temporary church, performed the double ring service. The bride wore a gown of blue taffeta with a basque bodice and full skirt. White camellias were worn in her hair with a corsage of gardenias pinned to the shoulder of her gown. Matron of honor, Mrs. Betty Sisagard, wore a gown of gold brocaded taffeta with black and gold accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Charles Stewart of San Bernardino was best man and soloist was Bettie Sisagard. Rev. Grace Robinson, pastor of the Grace Spiritual church of San Bernardino was accompanist. Reception followed the ceremony and cake and coffee were served by Rev. Mrs. Albert Brakensieck, Mrs. Anthony Van der Broom, Mrs. Chester Harrison and Miss Roycene Jennings. Bridegroom is with the California State Hospital association and is assistant dietician at Patton. Ordination services were also held for Mrs. Talbot yesterday in the temporary quarters of Anaheim Branch 21 of the Church of the Revelation, 518 E. Adele at Rev. Lucille H. Couch, pastor, performed the ceremony ordaining the new minister. Mrs. Talbot with her husband, Rev. A. C. Talbot, was a former student of Rev. Couch's at the Divine College of Christian College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Only memories of Easter week remain as school reopens for another stretch of homework and classes. For some, spring vacation might have provided an opportunity to relax around home, catch up on studies or earn some extra pin money, but to most Fullerton college students it meant seven whole days at the beach. Here and There Balboa Island, where the streets are straight and narrow, and Laguna Beach, where true art is at a minimum this time of year, were the two main drawing cards of attraction for the college and high school students. Many an old line was taken out of moth balls and re-activated again. Today's News Tans took first place in conversations and were compared to see the difference in hue depending upon the amount of Vitamin D induced in. Some returned dark mahogany, some with a soft caramel colored tan and some—with a parboiled crimson skin. We could talk and talk but boiled down, what we are saying is: "A Clean Car Always Runs Better" We could talk and talk but boiled down, what we are saying is: "A Clean Car Always Runs Better" RAPID CAR WASH Daily 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. 95¢ DO YOU HATE TO WASH YOUR CAR? You get your feet wet; your clothes dirty, and often as not, lose your usual sunny disposition. So, the sensible thing to do is—let us do the work! Think of it—you get a clean car and retain your sweet disposition for just 95¢! - QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS - LUBRICATION BY EXPERTS - GOODRICH TIRES & ACCESSORIES - K & L GASOLINE—A MAJOR COMPANY PRODUCT We Now Have The New DU PONT SPRAY GLAZING PROCESS Phone 7550 For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Saturday and Sunday Excepted K&L Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 558 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST. Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Egg Hunt for Topperettes and Children An Easter egg hunt and lunch in Hillcrest park. Fullerton were enjoyed by 20 children and their mothers of Topperettes club, recently. The party was held in the Girl Scout house where tables were set in appropriate decorations with colorful favors. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mildred Whitaker, Reda McCaugnahy, Betty McMillan and Corrin Deverall. Personal Mention The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Beest, 11972 Ball rd., was the scene of a family gathering on Sunday with the traditional ham for the Easter dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Koser of 502 S. Flower st., Santa Ana, parents of Mrs. Ter Beest; Art Bishop of Omaha, Nebr., a cousin and their daughter, Ora. Glenn Louis Goodwin, 19, 111 N. Berkeley ave., Fullerton, and formerly of Anaheim, and Gretchen Avey; 18, 310 Marion blvd., Fullerton, applied for a marriage license. The Orange County branch of the National Fuchsia Society will have a potluck dinner, March 27, at 6:30 p.m., in the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon st. Bring a covered dish and your own table. MICHAEL RIESKE celebrated parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Egg hunt followed by refreshments: Paul Frank, Raymond Denny Hong, Donny and Ronald Ronnery Rosum, Larry Weaver and Joe Ann Howard. **Home-Makers' Forum** **By JOAN S. WHITE** Gazette Home Economist In we home-makers take on the role of hostess, we have probably most of them center in the food. What to have to novice leafs through the cook in search of something and different or something sounds especially good. Then senders if that dish will turn out as it sounds when she is it. A homemaker who has given up and is in the midst of digging another thinks back toasted good the last time. The looks for new inspiration is that recipe that was down on the back of an ice or the magazine clipping the pretty picture? Nine out of 10, it is mysteriously Rare indeed is the home-who keeps a systematic recipes tried and true, suit- serving on special occasion, every cook has her way, be it for barbecue, for a ladies' luncheon. She took out the perfect recipe. 4 tablespoons melted shortening 1 tablespoon grated onion 1½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 cup grated cheese Mix all ingredients together, pour in well greased pan. Bake 45 minutes, 350 degrees, in pan of hot water. Serve with mushroom soup and finely chopped parsley. The carrot loaf recipe was submitted by Mrs C. E. Harbeson and Mrs. Joe Collings in their section on patio dinners. As a superior luncheon dish, Mrs. Joe Walters recommended cheese souffle. **CHEESE SOUFFLE** 1 loaf white bread (fresh) 4 eggs 3 cups milk Salt and pepper to taste Cut crust off fresh bread, butter on both sides, then dip bread in a custard made of 4 eggs, 3 cups of milk and seasonings. Put slices of bread in buttered baking dish and cover with grated cheese one-half inch thick. Then cover with another layer of bread and pour over the remaining custard. N. Berkeley ave., Fullerton, and formerly of Anaheim, and Gretchen Avey; 18, 310 Marion blvd., Fullerton, applied for a marriage license. The Orange County branch of the National Fuchsia Society will have a potluck dinner, March 27, at 6:30 p.m., in the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon st. Bring a covered dish and your own table service. Rolls, coffee and cream furnished. Mr. Pat Burke, from Ortho Products, will show colored slides of "European Flower Shows and Flower Show Places." Mr. Lee Davey, from Globe Fertilizer Co., will also be present. Visitors welcome. **Program of Easton Conservatory Follow** The Anaheim Conservatory Music had its annual Easter concert followed by a party Wednesday evening. The lace rooms were decorated with baskets of Easter eggs and bunny Forty guests, pupils and the parents attended. Mrs. A. Siegel, director, read Story of the Resurrection from Bible according to St. Matthew and explained to the children meaning of Easter morning. A musical program followed Rachel Caro played "Summer Days" with Lois Swint offering with "March of the Gnome Archie Stodart played "For Elm and Rosalie Miller played..." **At Smith New** You are certain to look your best for special occasions in this stunning frock that's so new and smart. Note the unusual front closing the slim lines... every cook has her be it for barbecue, for or ladies' luncheon. She kicked out the perfect recipe constant use and the reacher guests. a collection of such recipes Anaheim Auxiliary of the County Assistance League and into a cook book. Menus occasion are listed towith directions for prepardish. These are the actual and recipes used by Anamen whose social lives ingreat deal of entertaining. are the distinctive foods we found favor right here Anaheim. face sandwiches, avocadosalad, chocolate ice box and crown roast of pork follah other in swift procession pages of this little book. are ideas for buffet suppers, teas, smorgasbord, brunch, chich. The name of the contains listed with each recipe. cook has proved invaluable who entertain at home. It sold at a nominal price members of the Anaheim of the Assistance League the proceeds go to the various charities. permission to print severses from the book and have ones especially suited to week of Lent. CARROT LOAF slightly beaten milk carrots bread crumbs 4 eggs 3 cups milk Salt and pepper to taste Cut crust off fresh bread, butter on both sides, then dip bread in a custard made of 4 eggs, 3 cups of milk and seasonings. Put slices of bread in buttered baking dish and cover with grated cheese one-half inch thick. Then cover with another layer of bread and pour over the remaining custard. Let stand in refrigerator 24 hours and then bake one hour in moderate oven. Sprinkle with pakrika if desired. TWO LAYER COOKIES Cream: ½ cup shortening 1 cup sugar Add: 2 beaten eggs ½ teaspoon vanilla 1½ cup pastry flour sifted with 1 teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon salt Spread mixture in shallow pan ½ inch thick. Beat: 1 egg white Fold in: 1 cup brown sugar ½ teaspoon vanilla ¼ cup chopped nuts Spread over first layer and bake 30 minutes at 325. Cut in squares when cool. This recipe is the contribution of Mrs. Harry Nutt. Men usually like a salad of orange and onion rings served on lettuce and doused with a tangy French dressing. This salad is good with steak, roast beef, or plain hamburgers. Open-faced sandwiches are attrac­ tive garnished with pimiento, ripe or green olives, finely diced green celery, finely cut parsley, tiny slices of sweet pickle. You are certain to look your best for special occasions in this stunning frock that's so new and smart. Note the unusual front closing, the slim lines, the pleat in back for ease in walking. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1256 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, short sleeve, requires ¾ yards of 35-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 35 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. Mr. and Mrs. James Schmitz, 1445 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach, became the parents of a seven pound son, Douglas James, Mon­ day, born at St. Joseph hospital. Schmitz was one of the "Gold Dust" twins of high school basketball fame in Anaheim. When you have leftover sliced meat to serve for a family supper, add creamed potatoes and a salad to the menu. The creamed potatoe go well with the plain meat and they will be particularly attractive if you cut a little pimento or green pepper into them. HAEL RIESKE celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday with a festive party in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rieske, 912 N. Clementine st. Highlight of the afternoon was an Easter hunt followed by refreshments served on a table set with gay Easter decorations. Attending there: Paul Frank, Raymond Weaver, Joe Klapper, Terry Klapper, Deanie Klapper, Tommy and Jenny Hong, Donny and Ronney Combes, Gary Anderson, Phillip Baxter, Fred Latham, Greg Howler, Ronney Rooseum, Larry Platt, Kaz Nelson, Payllis Rooseum, Charolett Byerum, Mary Ellen Haver and Joe Ann Howard. Program of Easter Music at Anaheim Conservatory Followed by Party eggs to all the guests. Refreshments were served after an Easter egg hunt for the children had HAEL RIESKE celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday with a festive party in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rieske, 912 N. Clementine st. Highlight of the afternoon was an Easter hunt followed by refreshments served on a table set with gay Easter decorations. Attending here: Paul Frank, Raymond Weaver, Joe Klapper, Terry Klapper, Deanie Klapper, Tommy and Danny Hong, Donny and Ronney Combes, Gary Anderson, Phillip Baxter, Fred Latham, Greg Howell, Ronny Rosum, Larry Platt, Kaz Nelson, Panylis Roccum, Charolett Byerum, Mary Ellen Haver and Joe Ann Howard. PROGRAM OF EASTOR MUSIC AT ANAHEIM CONCERVATORY FOLLOWED BY PARTY The Anaheim Conservatory of Music had its annual Easter rehearsal followed by a party last Wednesday evening. The large baskets were decorated with bas-relief Easter eggs and bunnies. Party guests, pupils and their teachers attended. Ms. A. Siegel, director, read the book of the Resurrection from the Bible according to St. Matthew explained to the children the meaning of Easter morning. Musical program followed. El Caro played "Summer," with Lois Swint offering "March of the Gnomes." The Stodart played "For Elise" Rosalie Miller played and Sara Green went on by herself and gave a rendition of "Wonderful" from Rhapsody in Blue. Regina Irkelbach a violin pupil of Vladimar Lenski of Hollywood, accompanied by Joan Campbell, played Mendelsshon Concerto. Ann Allen gave two readings followed by Rosalle Miller playing "Peter Cottontail." While this was going on, little Nina Dewey, dressed in a pink and blue Easter bunny costume, distributed Easter eggs to all the guests. Refreshments were served after an Easter egg hunt for the children had been held. Assisting Mrs. Siegel in serving were Rosalle Miller, Doris Simmons and Ruth Ellen Taylor, the latter coming from Westwood for the occasion. When you have leftover gravy that you want to serve over slices of cold meat add a tablespoon of capers to a cup of the gravy for a delectable flavor change. It's important not to overbeat, as well as not to underbeat the eggs, in making sponge cake. Overbeaten eggs are said to account for the humps or cracks sometimes seen on sponge cake. SMITH–REAFSNYDER… NEW BEDROOM GROUPS 18TH CENTURY GROUPING: For a gracious, impressive bedroom, you'll want this fine mahogany suite, with its double dresser, chest-on-chest and carved sleigh bed. 18TH CENTURY GROUPING: For a gracious, impressive bedroom, you'll want this fine mahogany suite, with its double dresser, chest-on-chest and carved sleigh bed. MAPLE TWIN BED GROUP: Exceptionally good looking, in a simple, smart design. Mellow maple. Our Maple Dept. is one of the most complete in Orange county. Convenient Credit Terms OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 51 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2409