anaheim-gazette 1951-08-28

Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Mrs. T. O. Cantrell, whose husband is a beekeeper, asked us this question: "In your column, I have noticed that you stress highly nutritious foods and foods that are plentiful in this area. Why have you never discussed honey and the many delicious ways in which it may be used in cooking?" Thank you, Mrs. Cantrell, for bringing this omission to our attention. We will start right off by saying, "give yourself a daily treat, use more honey as a sweet!" And here is why. Honey is a natural, unrefined food that in addition to the sugars which we all seem to crave these days, also contains a considerable number of mineral constituents, vitamin B, vitamin C and traces of protein. It is remarkably easy to digest and for this reason is sometimes used in infant feeding. Honey has the ability to absorb and retain moisture, a joy to the home-maker because it retards the drying out and staleing of baked goods. The commercial baker is well aware of this fact and makes good use of it. CHOOSING HONEY Royals Five In Marten Home The Royal C. Martens are receiving congratulations on the birth of their fourth son, Royal Marcus. All the boys have their father's name first. Born at Fullerton General hospital, weighing in at 8 lbs. and 2 ounces, he will be called "Mark." Royal, Sr., is counselor at Santa Ana Junior college, a member of the Toastmasters, co-ordinator of Savanna Civil Defense, and both parents are prominent in Stanton Lions clubs. The grandmother, Mrs. Charles Marten of Venice, who has been looking after the family for the past week, reports the mother and son returned home Tuesday and are doing fine. A HONEY OF A CHOCOLATE CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 1½ teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 1½ cup shortening 1¼ cups honey 1¼ cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs, unbeaten 2½ squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Put shortening at room temperature into a bowl. Sift in the dry ingredients. Add one half cup of the honey, water and vanilla which has been mixed together. HONEY DATE BARS ¾ cups honey 2 eggs ½ cup all-bran ¼ cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder. ¼ teaspoon salt 2 cups chopped dates ½ cup chopped nut meats Beat eggs well. Add honey and all-bran. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Add dates and nut meats. Stir these ingredients into the first mixture beating well. Spread batter in inch thick vitamin B, vitamin C and traces of protein. It is remarkably easy to digest and for this reason is sometimes used in infant feeding. Honey has the ability to absorb and retain moisture, a joy to the home-maker because it retards the drying out and staleing of baked goods. The commercial baker is well aware of this fact and makes good use of it. CHOOSING HONEY Honey varies in color from light to dark which in no way affects its food value. As a rule, the lighter the color, the milder the flavor so when honey is used in fruit sauces, white cakes or white breads, the lighter colored honeys are usually preferred. The darker honeys have a rich spicy flavor and are excellent for the darker cakes, cookies, candies and muffins. Like bananas, honey should not be kept in the refrigerator, but in a warm, dry place where it will keep indefinitely. If crystals 1 teaspoon salt ½ cup shortening 1¼ cups honey ½ cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs, unbeaten 2½ squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Put shortening at room temperature into a bowl. Sift in the dry ingredients. Add one half cup of the honey, water and vanilla which has been mixed together. Mix until all flour is dampened. Beat for one minute. Add remaining liquid and melted chocolate, blend and beat two minutes longer. Batter will be thin. Bake in two 9-inch layer pans for about 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Frost with easy fluffy frosting. EASY FLUFFY HONEY FROSTING 1 egg white ½ cup honey ½ teaspoon salt Beat egg white with salt until stiff enough to hold up in peaks 2 eggs ½ cup all-bran ½ cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder. ¼ teaspoon salt 2 cups chopped dates ½ cup chopped nut meats Beat eggs well. Add honey and all-bran. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Add dates and nut meats. Stir these ingredients into the first mixture beating well. Spread batter ½ inch thick in a greased shallow pan and bake at 375 degrees for about 30 minutes. Cut into bars while warm and dust with powdered sugar, or if desired, cut in big squares and serve as a pudding with whipped cream. HONEY POP-COEN BALLS 1 quart popped corn ½ cup honey Heat honey until it forms a firm ball when tested in cold water. Pour syrup over well salted corn, stirring until well mixed. Shape into balls. The SQR Store Fall Fashion Scoop!! A Special Purchase of 100% All Wool Fleece COATS Hand Tailored by DUMAS of California Hand Tailored by DUMAS of California ... to sell for the regular price of 49.50 ... our special purchase price ... 37£00 CAREFUL PLANNING has gone into the preparation of this important coat event ... Our buyer has shopped the markets carefully for the very finest fabrics, the newest, most sought-after styles. The idea has been to bring you the very best possible coat value that The S.Q.R. Store's careful buying could achieve ... 100% all wool fleece coats in popular colors including plum, green, grey, natural and gold. Hand tailored throughout and lovely silk crepe lining. Take advantage of this very exceptional value ... make your selection tomorrow! BUY on our LAYAWAY PLAN! 5.00 Down and 10% per month will hold your coat in Layaway until Nov. 1st. FASHIONS ... SECOND FLOOR Royal C. Martens are re-congratulations on the their fourth son, Royal All the boys have their name first. Born at Ful-meral hospital, weighing 2 ounces, he will "Mark." Sr., is counselor at Santa Mir college, a member of masters, co-ordinator of Civil Defense, and both are prominent in Stanton. andmother, Mrs. Charles of Venice, who has been after the family for the report the mother and home Tuesday and fine. NO STRANGER AT TABLE — Bambi, found motherless in mountains, is now house-broken and permits young-sters to feed him at D. E. Coffman home, South Pasadena, Cal. Social and Club Mariners Plan Ham Dinner September 19 The executive board of the Mariners' club of the First Presbyterian church held their monthly pot luck and meeting last Friday evening at La Palma park. Bea and Faye Switzler, hosts for August, served a delicious ham. Lowing the dinner, the group adjourned to the home of Dr. Brook and Helen Roberts for the business meeting with Skipper Blake Talevich presiding. A committee was appointed to nominate officers for the coming year, their report to be completed by next meeting. Bill and Gwyneth Newsom and Jim and Wanda Morris were appointed with another couple yet to be selected. The board voted to underwrite the putting in of the sidewalk to the Garth of the new church building. Plans were made to hold a ham dinner Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the church social hall. Serving time is 5:30 to 8 p.m., tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children 12 and under. The following chairmen were appointed: Food, Mildred Seapy; decorating Miriam Krumanaker, Bessie Reynolds, Dixie Edwards and Fay Switzler; publicity, Howard Hall tickets; Bill and Etola Spark Chas. and Edna Holiday; waiter Ed. Edwards; clean up, Be Switzler. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Anaheim Girl To Attend Youth Convocation Sara Green of 610 S. Clementine will be among 5000 delegates expected at the fifth quadrennial National Convocation of Methodist Youth to be held at Purdue university, LaFayette, Ind., Aug. 27-31. High school and college students are coming from 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Cuba, representing their local church youth fellowships or state and regional chapters of the Methodist Student Movement. The convocation theme, "Christian Living in Our Time," will be carried out through morning platform talks plus 24 afternoon workshops on church fellowship, Christian vocations, youth problems, social action, and national and world affairs. Jameson Jones, 22-year-old president of Methodist youth, is director of the convocation. Keynote speakers will include the Rev. Donald O. Soper, colorful clergyman of London, Eng.; Kirby Page, author and social evangelist, of La Habra.; Dr. W. Aiken Smart, associate dean of Candler School of Theology, Emory university, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. M. E. Tilly of the Southern Regional council, Atlanta. Dr. Hiel D. Bollinger, head of the Methodist student department of the Board of Education, will be platform coordinator. Adult Classes Prove Popular Night upholstery classes, which New Service by TB Association Coordination of care being given tuberculosis patients by the public agencies in Orange county is a new service just announced by the Orange County Tuberculosis association, with Mrs. June Daniel as medical social worker and co-dinator, working with an advisory committee. Announcement of the new service was made by President George Tobias of the tuberculosis association. Mrs. Daniel, holder of a master's degree in social work, after two years of graduate work at the University of Southern California and the University of California, was lately with the veteran's hospital in Oakland. Before that she was with Paramount hospital in San Leandro. She has served with Traveler's Aid and the probation department in San Diego and Family Service association in Los Angeles. The new service includes assisting the tuberculosis patient with any problem affecting his treatment, such as emotional, personal, family relationships, and assistance with adjustment when the patient returns home after hospitalization. Mrs. Daniel will be located at headquarters of the association in Santa Ana community center, 1104 W. Eighth st. The advisory committee working with her is headed by Linton Simmons, county superintendent of schools, as chairman, and includes T. Gray Johnston, Ralph Smedley, Dr. E. E. Lundegaard, head of the tuberculosis pavilion at the county hospital. Lorraine Maahs, Robt. L. Maahtin, Josephine R. Martinson, Beywyn G. Lansdown, Joseph MasoJames Mathis, Chas. W. MeekRudy Mhisler, Verna Meger, Haold O. Moist, Jenny R. MonnlRay Monreal Jr., Sam Montgomery Adult Classes Prove Popular Night upholstery classes, which are part of the adult education offering of the Fullerton Evening Junior college, were filled to capacity within 20 minutes of the opening of registration Monday afternoon. A few openings are still available in the afternoon class but it is expected that this class will be filled very soon. Names of individuals desiring to register for the filled classes in upholstery will be placed on waiting lists and used to fill vacancies as they develop during the first semester, or to form the second semester classes, according to L. W. Wheatley, principal of the Evening Junior college. Registration for all other evening classes opens Sept. 10, with most classes scheduled to start the week of Sept. 17. The evening college office, which is located on the front arcade of the Fullerton Union High school campus, will be open during the day until the week of Sept. 10. Beginning Sept. 10 the office will be open during the day and Monday through Thursday nights. A schedule of adult classes may be obtained by contacting the Fullerton Evening college office. Argentina, Australia and New Zealand exceeds the U.S. in per capita civilian meat consumption, according to the National Geographic Society. Eat More California Oranges Mrs. Daniel will be located at headquarters of the association in Santa Ana community center, 1104 W. Eighth st. The advisory committee working with her is headed by Linton Simmons, county superintendent of schools, as chairman, and includes T. Gray Johnston, Ralph Smedley, Dr. E. E. Lundegaard, head of the tuberculosis pavilion at the county hospital; Dr. Edward L. Russell, county health officer; Miss Thelma Patton, of the county welfare department, and Dr. Waldo Wehrly. Club Meetings TONIGHT Native Sons of the Golden West — 7 p.m., dinner at Lum's cafe. Order of Eastern Star, Chispa Chapter — 8 p.m., at Masonic Temple. 100F Anaheim Lodge No. 199—8 p.m., at 100F hall. City Council Meeting—8 p.m., at City hall. THURSDAY Anaheim Fualilliers—12 noon, at Chungking cafe. Oldinist Club—7 p.m., at Mother's Kitchen. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m., at Lum's cafe. FRIDAY Lions Club—12:15 p.m., at Elk's club. Anaheim Lodge 207, F & AM—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. A 90-YARD REMINDER DETROIT (P)—Jack Christiansen, rookie halfback with the Detroit Lions from Colorado A & M, will never forget his first collegiate touchdown. Against Colorado university, Christiansen caught a punt and galloped 90 yards to score. Kalash VITAMINS for Less SAVE UP TO 50% - BUY DIRECT or send for COMPLETE CATALOGUE PHONE or MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 234 E. Center — Anaheim — Phone 5451 at MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 308 S. Main — Santa Ana — Ph. KL 3-6457 Superintendent at Teaching Parley Superintendent and Mrs. Stanley Warburton are attending the Pacific Southwest Hazen conference, discussing concepts underlying general education at the Montacito School for Girls, Santa Barbara, Aug. 26 to 31. A group of 60 outstanding educators from 34 colleges and universities comprise the membership of the conference according to Dr. Alvin S. Haag, University of Redlands philosophy professor who is presiding. Featured lecturer is Dr. Theodore M. Greene, professor of philosophy and master of Silliman college, Yale university, whose theme is "The Major Spiritual Issues of Our Times." The Edward W. Hazen Foundation which underwrites the expenses of the conference is a public welfare organization organized in 1925 to strengthen moral and spiritual activities, particularly in higher education. POLLARD HAS RIGID SCHEDULE MINEAPOLIS (UP)—Jim Pollard, ace forward on the Minneapolis Lakers, is having a tough summer schedule. Jim is playing baseball in the Minnesota State Semi-Pro league for Jordan, Minn. He also is studying for his degree in Physical Education at the University of Minnesota. Each morning he teaches swimming at the University Farm school. When Pollard has some additional time he sells autos for a Minneapolis concern. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1276 is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 14 requires 4½ yards of 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pat- WARREN G. HARDING is the only journalist to become President. Mrs. W. W. Wood of Louisville, Ky., and her mother, Mrs. H. G. Davis of Springfield, Ill., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rouland of 866 S. Philadelphia st. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Davis arrived Aug. 24, on the El Capitan and plan a month's visit, sightseeing and visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Rouland and Mrs. Wood have been friends since kindergarten days. ER, Clark White, Howard D. Wilkinson, Nancy Wingert, Florence Winters, Richard F. Wise, Ben Wright, Virginia Wright, Chas. L. Young, Ralph Young. August 26-31 FARM ELECTRIFICATION WEEK Behind the development of Central & Southern California: dependable, low-cost electric power Behind the development of Central & Southern California: dependable, low-cost electric power Farm Electrification Week is a fitting time in which to review the significant role played by electricity in the development of this area's agriculture. Here are a few highlights: One of the world's first electrical installations for agricultural pumping was made in Edison territory—near Lindsay, in the San Joaquin Valley—in 1899. Today, electricity pumps more than 90% of the irrigation water used in the Edison Company's service area. Since 1945, Edison has built more than 1673 miles of new power lines in rural territory. Edison electricity is available to almost every farm in the area served by the company—and some 98% use it. The Edison Company now serves approximately 21,000 farms. Last year these farms used almost one billion kilowatt hours of electricity to make work easier, fields more productive and life more pleasant and comfortable. Statistics show that electricity, which has multiplied manyfold the return from farmlands, is one of the lowest costs in crop production. On farms, as in homes, electricity is today's biggest bargain. Southern California Edison Company