anaheim-gazette 1951-07-27

Fidelis Class Seats Officers With the Rev. Frank Butterworth officiating, officers of Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church were dedicated and installed at the regular monthly pot luck dinner yesterday. Mrs. Elsie Pence is president; Mrs. Myrtle Owens, vice president; Mrs. Emma Price, secretary of monthly meetings; Mrs. Amanda Sanders, treasurer and Mrs. Trudy Barker, Sunday class secretary. Higniights of the program were a solo, "The Song of Minatonka," by Louise Miller, accompanied by Marjorie Cranston. A talk was given by Mrs. Mary Heinlein, on her recent trip to Mexico. She was accompanied by Mrs. Irma Emerson. One of the chief objectives of their trip was the visiting of nine protestant missions. She related many interesting facts and episodes interspersed with amusing incidents realistically presented. Mrs. Emma Price, Mrs. Maud Hunt and Mrs. W. H. Johnston were hostesses at the meeting. Decorations of bouquets of double daisies and hibiscus were furnished by Mrs. Melissa Hauswald. Carroll D. Cone, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr and Mrs. C. D. Cone, Sr., 632 Fern dr., Fullerton, writes he is in the submarine USS Catfish with the Pacific Fleet. Before reporting to-the Catfish, Cone was graduated from the Naval Submarine School at New London, Conn. He enlisted last January. Interesting Trip Report Made by R. A. Patricks Destination accomplished — almost Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick arrived in Anaheim last Saturday after a five week period of adventure and misadventure. Last June 17 the couple began their 5000 mile trip, headed for Plainfield, Ind. After five days visiting Mr. Patrick's sister there, the Patrick's started back by way of Nebraska, intent on visiting Mrs. Patrick's sister in Stuart. They were almost there when they became involved in a traffic accident, putting them both in the hospital for two days and damaging their car. After this brief but painful episode, they arrived in Stuart where they spent several days. They found that Bill Claussen and his family from Anaheim were visiting near there. During their entire trip they visited many scenic towns including Winslow, Ariz., and stopped over at Oak Creek canyon, near there, which they described as a miniature replica of Grand Canyon. Their route also included La Jupita, Colo., Kansas City, which the flood had not reached at the time, Hamilton, Ill., to visit friends and on the way back they stayed overnight in Las Vegas. Dinner Party In Burgess Home Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burgess of 7801, 16th st., Westminster, were hosts at a spahetti dinner for a Decorations of bouquets of double daisies and hibiscus were furnished by Mrs. Melissa Hauswald. Carroll D. Cone, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cone, Sr., 632 Fern dr., Fullerton, writes he is in the submarine USS Catfish with the Pacific Fleet. Before reporting to the Catfish, Cone was graduated from the Naval Submarine School at New London, Conn. He enlisted last January after attending Fullerton Union High School. Phone 5772 FOR HOSPITAL BOUQUETS BABY NOVELTIES for the new mother BLOOMING PLANTS A TELEPHONE CALL ESTABLISHES YOUR CREDIT Fred's House of Flowers Delivery Covering Orange County 273 E. Center - Anaheim NOW OPEN PAUL'S SANDWICH and MALT SHOP 900 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 9137 Specializing in ... HAMBURGERS BARBECUE SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP — ORDERS TO TAKE OUT — Complete Fountain Service PAUL CZAPLA ... Formerly of Armstrong's cordially invites you to his new location where you will find the best of food and service. Their route also included La Jupta, Colo., Kansas City, which the flood had not reached at the time, Hamilton, Ill., to visit friends and on the way back they stayed overnight in Las Vegas. Dinner Party In Burgess Home Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burgess of 7801; 16th st., Westminster, were hosts at a spahetti dinner for a number of Orange county residents this week. Present were Mrs. Ruth Barton and her children from Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. Van Sleuter, Santa Ana; Mrs. Ethel Coplin, Oceanview; R. A. Wiley, Mrs. Dorothy Phelps and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Sager, all of Westminster and Tommy Timmons of Huntington Beach. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed in the patio. In 1917, Congress passed a law requiring literacy tests to limit immigration. Arrangements of pink and white gladiolus with larkspur and dephinium banked the altar of the Evangelical United Brethren church last night for impressive double ring rites uniting Gladys Wendland Malmrose and Albert F. Ramm of this city. The bride was lovely in a gown of pink satin with an inset yellow sheer net. The fitted bodice was pointed at the waist where it fell into a graceful full skirt. Juliet cap held her shoulder length veil and she carried a cascade of garnet roses and pincarnations. Maid of honor was Miss Alice Zahl of Anaheim who wore a gown of yellow taffeta with a over net trim. A matching band of flowers in her hair and a bouquet of yellow carnations and blue delphinium completed her ensemble. Little Sandra Kay Malmrose daughter of the bride, was flower girl and wore blue taffeta with net. She carried a small nosegag of flowers with a matchin wreath in her hair. Norman Smith of Whittier brother-in-law of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Lea Bailey of Temple City and Albert Mittmah of Anaheim. BARBECUE SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP — ORDERS TO TAKE OUT — Complete Fountain Service PAUL CZAPLA . . . Formerly of Armstrong's cordially invites you to his new location where you will find the best of food and service. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M.—Closed Mondays Get an electric home food and save ECONOMIZING ON or quantity. Not the eat better than ever. It's simply a matter when stocks are high has specials, buy in food freezer where not only that. You Take leftovers, for or even months later. Yes, food budget help. It makes food. Summer time is the dealer has a variety for you. He can sho why wait? See you. Gadson SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pal Torrebonne — 2200 Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Cold cooking is easy, and there is no time like the present to make your refrigerator work for you. During the hot weather some part of every meal can be prepared by the refrigerator. To take full advantage of your refrigerator facilities, you will want to remove foods from packages and put them into glass, china or plastic containers before storing in the refrigerator. In a pinch, waxed paper makes a good substitute for these. Meat, fish and milk require the lowest temperatures and are best placed either below or beside the freezing unit according to your shelf arrangement. Trim salad greens before putting in the refrigerator. Keep them in a covered container such as a crisper without water but allow a little water to cling to leaves. Halved melons should be placed surface down on a dish and wrapped. Berries keep best unwashed but well ventilated. Bananas, if you have not heard, should not be put in the refrigerator. Always cool hot or warm foods to room temperature before putting them in the box. HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Some home-makers complain advantage of being made long before serving time. REFRIGERATOR CHOCOLATE PIE 1 cup milk ½ cup sugar 3 egg yolks ¼ teaspoons salt 2 squares unsweetened chocolate ½ tablespoon gelatine ¼ cup cold water 3 egg whites ½ cup sugar 1½ cups vanilla wafer or cake crumbs Prepare a custard of the milk sugar, chocolate and egg yolk. Soak the gelatin in cold water and dissolve in the custard. Fold the beaten egg whites and add the sugar. Line a greased tin with the crumbs and pour in the filling. Cover with waxed paper and place in the refrigerator for about four hours. Garnish with whipped cream if desired. Serves six. LINA BOUND when they left the altar of Evangelical Brethren church last night were Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Ramm (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Adys Malmrose-Albert F. Ramm Vows at Evangelical Church Engements of pink and white coated. Soloist, Mrs. Darwin Stockwell, sang "Because," and "I Love You Truly," with Mrs. Bruce Kurrle as organist. Reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm, of 9422 Broadway. Assisting in serving the 60 relatives and close friends of the couple were Mrs. Norman Smith, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Alvin Ratzlaff, and Miss Gladys Zahl. Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan passed the guest book. Mrs. Ramm wore an ensemble in soldier blue with a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Mabel Wendland of Bellingham, Minnesota, mother of the bride, was unable to be present for the service. Fon traveling the bride chose a brown suit with yellow accessories and an orchid corsage. She attended North Central college at Naperville, Ill., and has been a member of Fremont Junior High school faculty for the past two years. The bridegroom was graduated from Anaheim High school and Fullerton Junior college. He is past president of Orange County Christian Endeavor Union and a former state officer of Christian Edwards. HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Some home-makers complain that ice cream made in refrigerator trays is too icy or gritty. This need not be so if you use a recipe containing junket, gelatin or cooked eggs and freeze the cream slowly. Of course, the more often it is beaten during freezing, the smoother it is. PHILADELPHIA ICE ECREAM 2 teaspoons gelatine ¼ cup cold water 1 pint scalded milk 1 pint cream 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla ½ teaspoon salt Soak gelatin in cold water and dissolve in scalded milk. Add sugar. When dissolved, cool and pour in vanilla. Partially freeze. Remove from tray and fold in whipped cream. Return to refrigerator and freeze. Mousses, Bavarian creams and parfaits are rich delicacies which are delicious and need no stirring. A mousse has a plain whipped cream base; Bavarian cream a base of gelatin and whipped cream; and a parfait a base of whipped cream and custard. All are very rich and should be served in small portions. Each makes a delightful ending for a light luncheon or a Sunday night supper. BUTTERSCOTCH PARFAIT ½ cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or oleo ½ cup water 4 egg yolks 1 pint whipping cream Pinch salt 2 teaspoons vanilla Combine sugar and butter and heat until melted. Add water and cook until butterscotch is melted. Add syrup slowly to beaten egg yolks. Cook in double boiler until light and fluffy. Chill and then add the whipped cream, salt and vanilla. Freeze without stirring. Nuts may be added if you like. Serves ten. So often we look for a dessert without water but allow a little water to cling to leaves. Halved melons should be placed surface down on a dish and wrapped. Berries keep best unwashed but well ventilated. Bananas, if you have not heard, should not be put in the refrigerator. Always cool hot or warm foods to room temperature before putting them in the box. CALIFORNIANA — The first transcontinental air mail flight from New York to San Francisco was completed July 29, 1920. Sept. 8, 1920, regular transcoastal airmail service was inaugurated between Mineola, N.Y., and Marina Field, San Francisco. Sixteen thousand letters were canceled on the regular flight. Any those covers land in Anaheim collector's hands? DRY—There used to be a popular song entitled: "It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo." that was popular when Walter Hunter was a wellite of a lad. Remember? We California rainfall figures seem to prove it: City Season Norma Eureka 46.30 39.9 Red-Bluff 26.62 24.7 Sacramento 17.56 17.5 San Francisco 24.00 22.9 Fresno 10.31 9.9 Los Angeles 8.21 15.5 Anaheim 7.93 15.5 San Diego 5.92 10.3 From that table, it can be readily seen that Northern California is wet; Southern California dry. The farther south you go, the leaflrn you get. NEW — Orange county lemon have been exported to Europe this year. That's something new! GROWTH — The parent navel tree in Riverside, planted in 1872 is being inarched—that is it will be given a new set of roots to preserve it for posterity. WALNUTS—Walnuts used to bake Eric home food freezer now... and save money on food! ECONOMIZING ON FOOD doesn't mean you have to sacrifice either quality or quantity. Not the new way—with an electric home food freezer. You can eat better than ever, and save money, too. It's simply a matter of smart shopping and safe storage. You buy foods when stocks are highest and prices are lowest, stock up when your market has specials, buy in quantity for further savings. Just store the extras in your food freezer where they're safe—just like money in the bank. Not only that. Your food freezer practically eliminates waste and spoilage. Take leftovers, for instance—wrapped and stored, they can be used weeks or even months later, when the family taste calls for that certain dish again. Yes, food budget balancing is a lot easier with an electric home freezer to help. It makes food dollars go farther. Summer time is the very best time to buy and stock a home freezer. Your dealer has a variety of styles and models including the one that is just right for you. He can show you how food budget savings will pay for it, too—so why wait? See your dealer now! Paul Demaree Returns from Peabody College Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree returned to Anaheim Tuesday morning after a five-week vacation in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Demaree had been invited to teach at George Peabody Teacher's college by the president of the college, Dr. Henry H. Hill. Demaree accepted the invitation and during the past weeks has been teaching 260 students in school finance, personnel management and education and leadership. The Demarees lived on the campus and were active in the college summer social activities. About 5000 students were enrolled in the summer session. There were only two faculty members from California. Mr. Demaree said that one of the big student-faculty events of the summer was the July 4 watermelon feed, where over 1200 watermelons were consumed by the college members. Seventeen states and several foreign countries were represented at the college during the term. Dr. Hill invited Mr. Demaree back next summer to again be a guest teacher. In intellectual circles, the term used is "a busman's holiday." THE SQR STORE'S JULY CLEARANCE BLANKET EVENT Ends Saturday – July 28 THE SOR STORES JULY CLEARANCE BLANKET EVENT Ends Saturday – July 28 ALL WOOL BLANKETS by Beacon Limited quantity remains in this very low priced group...only..... Yes! a very low price on this famous brand name all wool blanket...popular colors...72x84...rayon satin bound edges. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF COTTON...MIXED ...AND ALL WOOL BLANKETS...SOLID COLORS, PLAIDS, REVERSIBLES...PRICES TO MEET EVERY BUDGET! BUY YOUR BLANKET ON OUR LAY - AWAY PLAN!! 1.00 down reserves any blanket in lay-away, small weekly or monthly payments and your blankets will be paid for by the time you need them! 100% ALL WOOL BLANKET FREE!! SATURDAY, JULY 28 This blanket now on display in our display window, you will be given a number with each blanket you buy...you may hold the lucky number, ask our courteous sales clerks about it! BLANKETS • MAIN FLOOR • DOWNSTAIRS JULY CLEARANCE Better DRESSES JULY CLEARANCE Better DRESSES ... dresses for every occasion, popular materials, wanted colors, broken lines, one-o-a-kind, broken sizes, priced at less than actual cost for a quick clearance. Values to 10.95 5.00 7.00 Summer SUITS and COATS NOW ONE-HALF PRICE One rack of summer suits, long and short coats, rayons, fleeces, gabardines ... broken lines and sizes, but most sizes from 10 to 20½ ... in white and popular pastel colors, formerly priced from 25.00 to 75.00 NOW ... 12.50 to 37.50 FASHIONS ... SECOND FLOOR