anaheim-gazette 1951-10-15

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities June Johnson Weds Donald Mauerhan At Double Ring Rites in Grace Lutheran White fall flowers and lighted candelabra decorated the altar of Grace Lutheran church Friday evening for the impressive nuptials which united Miss June Charleen Johnson, daughter of Charles Johnson of N. Resh st. and Donald Frank Mauerhan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauerhan of Ball rd. Pastor Harry Steel officiated at the double ring services, performed at 8 p.m. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an exquisite dress of lace and French illusion not. The bodice was styled in an unusual jacket effect with long lace sleeves and a peter pan collar. A tiered overskirt of lace fell over the full net skirt ending in a train. Her fingertip vell was held by a tiara of pleated satin and she carried white lily-of-the-valley and three white orchids. Matron of honor was Mrs. Boyd Johnson, the bride's sister-in-law, who wore pink marquistette with a brief bolero and tiered skirt. Better Times roses were arranged in her nosegay mounted on lace. Bridesmaids were dressed identically to Mrs. Johnson. They were Campbell, salmon. Their bouquets were matching arrangements of roses and carnations. Arthur Altheide was best man and ushers were Boyd Johnson, Emil Martens, Lowell Fickle and Bud Mauerhan. William Fackiner, soloist, sang "Because," "Through the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." Family reception was held at the Mauerhan home on Ball rd. where Miss Delores Sehr, Miss Lorraine Pannier and Miss Caroline Cone assisted in serving. Mrs. Nathan Haney had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Mauerhan wore a formal gown in aqua with a corsage of shell pink carnations. For travelling the bride chose a navy blue suit with matching accessories and the orchids from her bouquet. She attended grade schools in Minnesota and was graduated from Anaheim High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Anaheim schools and is an orange grower in Anaheim. They will reside on S. East st. on Talk on Trips At Club Meet Mrs. Minjorte McBratney newly elected president of the Sunshine & Shower Club, presided at the regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Clark of Winstonrd. In answer to roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Charles Moolick each member spoke on "A Trip Enjoyed." Mrs. Conna E. Pollack was appointed to take care of publicity. The theme of the next meeting Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. Ellijal B. Briggs, 9091 E. Winston rd will be "Favorite Recipes." The monthly potluck dinner for husbands and friends will be held at the clubhouse on Starr st., Saturday night, Oct. 27, with Mmes Pollack and Lloyd Morris as hostesses. The hostess served an attractive luncheon in Hallowe'en motif of salad, wafer, pumpkin pie, nut cups and coffee. Other members present were Mmes, Ruth Bennett, Richard S Yater and Bertha Maloney. Surprise Party for Joann Faust Surprise birthday honors went to Jo Ann Faust Saturday evening in honor of her 10th birthday. Lum's restaurant was the setting for the party with a decorated birthday cake and gifts decorating the table. Attending were Mr. and Mrs C. D. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. L. H Cumberlidge, Mr. and Mrs. D. E Fourth District To Convene Oct. 18 In Laguna Beach Mrs. William McKesson, legislation chairman of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak to members of the Fourth District Thursday, Oct. 18, in Laguna Beach high school auditorium, 620 Short st., Laguna Beach. Theme for the day will be "Understanding — Today's Greatest Need." Registration will be conducted from 9:30-10 a.m. Mrs. Claude Crosby of Garden Grove, president, will call the meeting to order at 10 a.m. The invocation will be given by Rev. Dallas Turner, Community Presbyterian church pastor. Dr. Albert M. Davis, superintendent of Laguna Beach Unified School District, will give the welcome with Mrs. William Clegg of Midway City, program chairman, giving the response. Council presidents will present reports. Adjournment is scheduled for 1 p.m. During registration hour, coffee and doughnuts will be served by the hostess group of Laguna Beach. Parish Group Holds Meeting February Parish group of the Women's Fellowship of First Presbyterian church of Anaheim met at the home of Mrs. Adolf Schoeppe in Fullerton with 12 members and two guests present. Mrs. D. F. Lehmer, chairman, presided and Mrs. O. W. Eager, program chairman, introduced Mrs. C. R. Dickey who gave devotionals. A delightful travelogue was given by Mrs. Mary Heinlein who told of her plane trip to Mexico City, Puebla, Orizaba, Cordoba, Vera Cruz and Ixtepec, Mexico. In the various cities she visited the Presbyterian Missions and other protestant missions. At the close of the talk she displayed interesting Mexican baskets, woven mats, woolen stoles, Mexican jewelry and picture postcards. Members were asked to bring their sewing for the annual bazaar to be held November 2 at the Ebell clubhouse in Anaheim. Mrs. Grace Chapman, 90 years old and the mother of Mrs. C. R. Dickey, brought three braided rugs and twelve aprons which she had made. Mrs. Kind displayed knitted articles. Other members are donating baby gifts, aprons, tea towels, bakery goods and food for the country store. Anaheim Council Knights of Columbus are sponsoring a dance Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the K. of C. hall, 203 E. Center st. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided. Surprise Party for Joann Faust Surprise birthday honors went to Jo Ann Faust Saturday evening in honor of her 40th birthday. Lum's restaurant was the setting for the party with a decorated birthday cake and gifts decorating the table. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cumberlidge, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Faust, Bob McDonald, Jan Carchier and Don Jungkeit. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Richards, 10532 S. Flower st., have returned from a ten day trip to San Francisco. Richards was a delegate from Long Beach to the National Pistol Shoot. He plans on attending the shoot in Florida next year. Mrs. Hettie Burk of 10542 S. Stanton ave., has been entertaining members of her family. Mrs. Lizzie Garret from Downey, niece, and Sylvia Burk, Mrs. Burk's daughter who is a nurse in Beverly Hills, were house guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Burk, son from Amarillo, Tex., were here this week and took a trip with their son Hollis, five, and Mrs. Burk to Catalina. Local Casters Win In Tournament Otis Gerould and Clint Flynn of the Local Ikes club won two medals each in the Spinning Club tourney held at La Palma Park Sunday. Gerould won the class B % accuracy event and the % ounce distance event and took prizes in two other events. Flynn won class A % ounce distance and the % ounce distance accuracy event. Other local casters were Paul Demaree and Jim Ryner. The number of milk cows on U.S. farms has changed little in the last three years, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. FRIENDLY, CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION FRIENDLY, CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION Whatever your financial problem is . . . you will always find us ready to discuss the possibility of assisting you . . . and every detail of inquiry will be kept in strict confidence. That is why our clientele enjoys a steady increase. REMEMBER . . . WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVERS LESS THAN 3% ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 141 W. Center St. (Temporary Location) Anaheim, Calif. Phone ANAHEIM 4204 Hawaiian Cruise Carried Out in Party For Home Builders Class of White Temple A cruise to Hawaii on the S.S. Lurline was the clever party theme used by the Home Builders class of White Temple Methodist church recently. The passengers boarded ship at the ladies parlor where they were greeted by captain Vera Riner. Decorated to resemble an ocean liner, the parlor was filled with potted plants, flower arrangements and tourist guides. Hawaiian literature and pictures. During the business meeting several letters were read from men in service expressing their appreciation for boxes of home made cookies and orange concentrate sent by the class. As the ship docked at Honolulu, Wesley Hall, the passengers were greeted by the Hawaiian troup, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and Mr. Small tables in the dining room were arranged in a tropical setting for the program of Hawaiian music, dances and games. Special numbers included a solo by Mrs. Paul Sanford and Hawaiian dances by Miss Barbara Dierberger and Miss Betty Dierberger. Mrs. C.W. Hyde of Santa Ana gave interesting comments on her many trips to Hawaii and Mrs. C.I. Andrews, Mistress of ceremonies; also spoke on her trip to Hawaii. Refreshments of Hawaiian punch, cocoanut cake and coffee were served by the hostess committee, Mrs. Herman Bruns, Mrs. William Dierberger, Mrs. Charles Githens, Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mrs. Ted Payne and Mrs. George Dierberger. Friendship Circle Changes Name to Friendly Circle The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Friendship Circle was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Hatten, on W. North st. and quite a change occurred during the business meeting. The club members decided to change the name of the club from Friendship Circle to the Friendly Circle of Anaheim. This change was brought about for the first time, the filling of a meringue pie must be made earlier than when you make your filling, to aside the egg whites intended for home-maker. We received a nice note from Mrs. W.R. Heath of 540 Clementine. She remembers some months ago, in answer another home-maker's query, gave step by step directions making meringue, and asks if would list these again. As we are always happy to answer questions regarding home-making problems that are sent by readers, we herewith give our favorite method of making meringue—that fluffy topping cream pies that so often is the nemesis of an otherwise successful home-maker. As any experienced cook discovered, a meringue is trick! Its success depends upon proper beating of the egg white—the slow addition of the sugar—and the slow oven in which it is baked. If you follow directions to letter, your meringue will be high tender, delicately browned and delicious. Make Pie Filling Early In the first place, the filling of a meringue pie must be made earlier than when you make your filling, to aside the egg whites intended for home-maker. ORANGE COUNTY MUNICipal Water District votes tomorrow on annexation to the Metropolitan Water District. Any idea that annexation is a sure thing is wrong and dangerous. Orange County's water future is not "in the balance. Over-confidence could lose this election, and, with it, this county's last chance to save its fading water supply. Opponents of annexation will be at the polls. Supporter annexation had better be there, too. FOOTLOOSE ANIMALS A strange duo wandered away from Dr. R. L. Griffith's Animal hospital in Fullerton early yesterday morning. The two companions, a mule and a cow, were first sighted at Manchester and Lincoln. Police officers rushed out to recover the lost animals but were unable to find them on arrival. Later L. F. Guinard, 1222 W. Broadway, notified officers, with considerable irritation, that the animals were tied up on his property after causing quite a bit of NO INJURY ACCIDENT Esther L. Streadbeck, Long Beach, driving a 1929 Ford pickup truck, struck a car owned by Harvey David Cook, 1004½ E. Center st., late-Sunday night. Cook’s car was parked in front of his home when the Streadbeck truck collided with it, damaging the right front end of the Streadbeck vehicle and the left rear end of the Cook car. There were no injuries. ANCIENT TUNNELS FOUND JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia (F) — Tunnels six to 10 miles long and 100 feet below the valley bed have been found in wadis (gullies) along the Red Sea coast. M. C. O. Van Der Plas, of Holland, an irrigation specialist, was reported by Arab News Agency to have discovered the strange tunnels. The agency said "the colossal engineering feat these tunnels represent is thought to have been an early attempt to counter the gradual drying-up of the Arabian The facts of the water problem and its solution have been laid before the public many times. Annual overdraft of 24,000 acre feet is exhausting our water supply. Salt water from the ocean is destroying it — five square miles already gone. MWD annexation means 107,000 acre feet of water a year for Orange county from the Colorado river, enough for all future needs. MWD to build new feeder lines at a cost of $13,000,000 to supply untreated water for agriculture at $10 per acre foot, and treated domestic water at $20 per acre foot. Orange County Glenn P. Allen, chairman. John A. J. McFadden, clerk (This advertisement paid for by small contributions from citizens) Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN B. WHITE Gasette Home Economist received a nice note today Mrs. W. R. Heath of 540 So.entine. She remembers that months ago, in answer to her home-maker's query, we step by step directions for meringue, and asks if we list these again. We are always happy to ask questions regarding home-grown problems that are sent us. We herewith give our late method of making meringue — that fluffy topping for pies that so often is the result of an otherwise successome-maker. Many experienced cook has ever, a meringue is tricky. Success depends on the beating of the egg whites, now addition of the sugar and oven in which it is baked. A follow directions to the your meringue, will be high, delicately browned and de- Ple Filling Early The first place, the filling for meringue pie must be made early or to be nearly cold when meringue is spread on top. You make your filling, set the egg whites intended for acceptable meringue can be made with one or two whites, but we want something special. Here are the proportions: Meringue 3 egg whites 1/4 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons granulated sugar 3/4 teaspoon vanilla Light the oven and set the temperature control at 300 degrees. Sift the sugar into a small dish so that it will be free from lumps and easy to handle. To the egg whites in a medium size mixing bowl, add the one-eighth teaspoon salt. Then using a hand rotary egg beater, beat the egg whites until they just start to hold their shape — frothy but not dry. Now add about one-half teaspoon sugar and beat again. Gradually add the remainder of the sugar one teaspoonful at a time, beating vigorously after each addition until the mixture holds its shape well. It should form stiff peaks when you lift the egg beater. Add the vanilla. Pile the meringue on the filled pie shell and spread it lightly over the entire surface of the fill-ing, taking particular care to see that the meringue extends to the crust all the way around. This contact with the crust keeps the meringue from shrinking away from the edges. After the meringue has been spread evenly, put the pie into the oven and bake for 15 minutes. Do not open the oven door before at least twelve minutes has elapsed. Now—at the end of 15 minutes—turn off the oven and open the oven door. The meringue should be lightly browned. (If it is either too light or too dark, better call a service man to have a look at your stove. Your oven regulator is not working properly). Leave the pie right where it is in the oven and allow it to cool for a half hour with the oven door open and the fuel turned off. This gives the meringue a chance to cool very slowly. At the end of a half hour, remove the pie from the oven and set in a cool place away from drafts. When you are ready to cut the pie, dip the knife first in warm water to prevent the meringue sticking to the blade. Coming Soon From the kitchen of the Masonic Temple in Fullerton come persistent reports of an Orange Cocoa-nut Cream pie that is simply "out of this world". We are on the trail of the cook and hope to have that recipe for you soon. Watch for it. It is good. AMAZING COMFORT — NO SPECIAL FITTING Pie Filling Early The first place, the filling for meringue pie must be made early to be nearly cold when meringue is spread on top. You make your filling, set the egg whites intended for meringue so that they will to room temperature by the you begin to beat them. You at maximum volume by dos. may be interested to know scar of the Waldorf-Astoria York City, whose meringue is a thing of beauty, believes longly in warming the egg that his recipe calls for the eggs for a minute or a double boiler. A friend of old twenty-five dollars for secret, but she found that it for a practiced hand to preending of scrambled eggs of meringue! A 9 inch pie, you will need large egg whites. An ac- AMAZING COMFORT — NO SPECIAL FITTING RUPTURE-EASER Pot. Pend. Right or Left Side $395 Bundle $495 • No steel or leather hands • Soft, flat groin pad • Handy back lacing • Easily adjustable • Shapes up in front • Form fitting • Washable • For Men, Women and Children • Very comfortable—easy to wear • Used as after-operation support • Right or left side or double • Just measure around lowest part of abdomen for size Get Your pumpkin RUPTURE-EASER at McCOY'S CUT-RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) WD water election 'in the bag'! Colorado Aqueduct Intake and basin is becoming a salt cellar! Orange County Municipal Water district would gain equal rights with other MWD members by paying its share of back taxes and interest, $20,064,000. This would be paid in 30 years, at $668,000 a year, requiring a tax rate of 27 cents. With an operating rate of 30 cents, and local district rate of 3.7 cents, the total tax rate would be 60 cents. There are the facts. And here is the issue, clear and simple — Shall Orange County do nothing about its water supply until nothing can be done about it? Or shall Orange County solve its water problem for all time, by joining MWD and getting Colorado river water? Ge County MWD Committee Allen, chairman. John A. Murdy Jr. vice-chairman A. J. McFadden, chairman publicity Contributions from citizens, Farm Bureau members and locally owned public utility companies, as a public service).