anaheim-gazette 1951-10-25

3 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941 KNAHEIM, GALIFORNIA FRUIT CAKE BAKERS—The young people above are busily engaged in producing 60 pounds of fruit cake in preparation for the coming Yule season. From left, Jack Dierberger, Robert Hoehn, Dorothy Harryman, Connie Coughlin, Mrs. Joan S. White, Judy Mills, Bob Stull, Dick Gray and Martha McConaghy. Mrs. White, Gazette home economist, is directing operations in the White Temple Methodist church kitchen.—(Gazett photo by Kreidt.) Operation Fruit Cake at White Temple Church Assumes Vast Proportions BY JOAN S. WHITE "Operation fruitcake," a bake-off that has reached gigantic proportions, is well underway in Anaheim this week as indicated by the of eight per night and are able to produce ninety pounds of cake in about four hours. Each individual cake is sealed in moisture proof cellophane for proper aging and French Women Best Dressed Says Designer Accessories and Christmas ideas to make, under the direction of Mrs. Howard Pannier Mrs. Everett Koontz occup Operation Fruit Cake at White Temple Church Assumes Vast Proportions By JOAN S. WHITE 'Operation fruitcake,' a bake-off that has reached gigantic proportions, is well underway in Anaheim this week as indicated by the heady aroma of sugar and spice that eminates from the kitchen of White Temple Methodist church. The cooks are members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, boys and girls of high school and junior high school age, who have set out to make five hundred one pound fruit cakes. The bake-off is part of a project to raise money to furnish Wesley Hall, a social hall used by all age groups of the church. Little did I suspect, until Rev. Frank Butterworth, Minister of White Temple, came to call one afternoon, that I should be elbow deep in holiday fruit cake batter at Halloween time, but the kids needed help in planning the operation and wanted an early start. They had an old, old, tried and true recipe successfully used by other churches, and had taken orders for some four hundred pounds of cake. As word of the project spread around, orders poured in, and we had to call a halt at the five hundred mark. To illustrate the scope of the operation, the recipe calls for 20 different ingredients, mostly fruits and nuts, to be mixed 30 pounds at a time. "Flour the fruit," the recipe reads, "and mix ingredients together in something the size of a baby's bathtub." Undaunted by the directions, the enterprising young folks rounded up the ingredients and utensils, and began operations last Monday evening. Clad in white caps and big aprons which cover them from chin to knee, they work in crews Charles and Calvin Owens of Tulsa, Okla. have been here this week with their mother, Mrs. James A. Owens' of 713 Sabina, Mrs. Owens had four strokes last of eight per night and are able to produce ninety pounds of cake in about four hours. Each individual cake is sealed in moisture proof cellophane for proper aging and will be ready to eat in about four weeks' time. Many of these cakes will be sent to Anaheim service men who are stationed overseas. The youthful cooks who have thus far participated in the project are as follows: Dean Stokes, Nancy Kail, Dorothy Harryman, Dick Gray, Myrna Lewellyn, Martha McConoghy, Mary Lou Love, Connie Coughlin, Judy Mills, Jack Dierberger and Bob Hoehn. Anaheim Council of PTA will meet tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Paul Williamson at 1941 E Center st. Presidents are requested to bring three copies of their program and their publicity and membership chairmen. Pot luck lunch will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pruett and their four children of Stanton were house guests of the John Gautschy family at 29 Palms last week-end. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rockwell and their two sons from Oceanside and Glen Rockwell from Stanton. The Rockwells are Mrs. Gautschy's brothers. Next time you're putting some fish fillets into the oven bake some onion rings with them. Just peel and slice the onion into thin rounds, separate into rings, and arrange over the seasoned fillets. Baste the fish and the onion with a little butter or margarine during the baking. For a quick cocktail spread, mix grated yellow cheese with a little chili sauce and finely grated onion; serve on small rounds of Melba toast or crackers. Good accompaniment for soup or salad: cut off crusts from bread slices and spread each with a little French Women Best Dressed Says Designer Accessories and Christmas ideas to make, under the direction of Mrs. Howard Pannler, Mrs. Everett Koontz occupies members of Anaheim Home partment at a meeting in home of Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan. During the business meeting was announced Mrs. Will Sayre will be the principal speaker on home department day, May 12, at the California State Bureau convention. Guest speaker was Miss Bernie Brockman, instructor of tailor and designing at adult divider of Fullerton Junior college. stated that the French women are the best dressed in the week an observation based on study of design in Europe and the United States. She is aabled veteran and received study under the G.I. Bill also discussed color combination planning a wardrobe and how assemble garments. Mrs. Claude Slack introduced the speaker. Cover County Topperettes Dinner Party A meeting of the Topperettes club included stops in Anaheim Fullerton and Santa Ana week when members held agressive dinner. Appetizers were served at home of Jean Chamberlain Anaheim, salad with Peggy He entree at the Eleanor La Pine home in Fullerton, and desserts and games in the new Santa Ana home of Betty MacMillan. Next meeting will be with Marie Kirghart, Rosemary Zuveri Betty Marr associating. Attendance were Charlene Jaggers, Ma Long, Vangle Schumacher, Trama Woods, Corrin Deverall, Harbor, Hazel Bunnell, Lorra Whitney, Reda McCaughne Sybil Ring, Maxine Carlson Charles and Calvin Owens of Tulsa, Okla. have been here this week with their mother, Mrs. James A. Owens' of 713 Sabina. Mrs. Owens had four strokes last week. Her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Huss of Ball rd., reports her mother much improved. Clifford Quaid of Hansen Manor is convalescent at home for about six weeks. He returned from the Anahelm Community hospital Monday morning. Baste the fish and the onion with a little butter or margarine during the baking. For a quick cocktail spread, mix grated yellow cheese with a little chili sauce and finely grated onion; serve on small rounds of Melba toast or crackers. Good accompaniment for soup or salad: cut off crusts from bread slices and spread each with a little mayonnaise; toast in a hot waffle iron until lightly browned and cut into strips. If you're making a sponge cake, allow the eggs used in it to come to room temperature before they're beaten; they give better volume this way. The CIRCUS is COMING Next meeting will be with Mine Kirghart, Rosemary Zuver, Betty Marr assisting. Attendance were Charlene Jaggers, Ma Long, Vangle Schumacher, Tma Woods, Corrin Deverall, Harbor, Hazel Bunnell, Lorraine Whitney, Reda McCaughna, Sybil Rling, Maxine Carlson, Mildred Whitaker. For a delicious luncheon spread toast with deviled ham top with creamed eggs. Serve with a crunchy carrot and green pepperslaw for good texture and contrast. Thin mayonnaise with leftover juice from sweet pickles and saffron with a salad of tuna fish or salmon. Your guests will love a corned beef and cabbage salad for a super snack after watching a show. Just mix finely shredded green cabbage with French dressing and spoon on individual plates. Top with a slice or two corned beef and a spoonful mayonnaise that's been blended with prepared mustard. Serve with hot buttered rolls. To make a peanut-butter fried egg, blend peanut butter with butter or margarine and beat in one sectioners' sugar and a little unlit evaporated milk. Spread cupcakes and serve to small fryers. More than 27,000 people employed in Rockefeller Center New York City. Match Books Tell Engagement Match book covers inscribed with the names "Sue and Jim" were passed to dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Marion Lane when she revealed the engagement of her daughter Susan to James Grant of Costa Mesa. The bride to be is a graduate of Anaheim High school. Her fiance was graduated from High School in Omaha, Nebraska, served in the Korean war and is now attending Santa Ana J. C. No date has been set for the wedding. Long Beach Meet For Friendly Circle The Long Beach home of Mrs. Harry Couch was the setting this week for a meeting of the Friendly Circle. Guests surprised their hostess with many little gifts for her new home. Mrs. Vearl Royer presided over the meeting when many projects for the new ytur were suggested and discussed. A request was read for items needed in the hospitals. Items were added to the linen chest to be presented to a member at the Dec. 5 meeting in the hame. of Mrs. Clarence Mitchell. Helen Court of Long Beach was a guest for the day. Next meeting Nov. 7, will be with Mrs. Anton Vanderboon on Euclid ave. Mr. and Mrs. Veva Gorman of 825 N. Sabina st., is on a two week trip to visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gallaher of Inyo Kern. Twenty-First Birthday honors went to Miss Lorraine Montijo, Anaheim, last night at a party given by Mrs. Garth Menges, at 419 N. East st. Attending the party were front row, left, Mrs. Dick Tozer, Mrs. Frank Kradel and Miss Carol McDermott. Second row, left, Miss Phyllis Morris, Mrs. Mary Louise left, Miss Mrs. LeFevin Don Bailey photo by Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Adkinson, Jr., 10571 S.Flower st., and their three year old son, Billy, are leaving Saturday. He has taken a position as lineman for the Southern Pacific Railway who expect to make their headquarters in Reno, Nev. They will rent their home here. To cook standard size sauté links, put the links in a sieve and add a small amount of water cover and steam 5 minutes off any water that does not orate. Cook over slow heat, ing sausage links often until they are evenly browned. French Women Best Dressed Mys Designer Accessories and Christmas to make, under the direction of Mrs. Howard Pannler and Everett Koontz occupied persons of Anaheim Home Dement at a meeting in the of Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan. During the business meeting it announced Mrs. William will be the principal speaking home department day, Nov. at the California State Farm au convention. Best speaker was Miss Bernice Gorman, instructor of tailoring designing at adult division Fullerton Junior college. She said that the French women the best dressed in the world, observation based on her of design in Europe and in United States. She is a disvident veteran and received her under the G.I. Bill. She discussed color combination, using a wardrobe and how to handle garments. Claude Slack introduced speaker. Over County Topperettes Inner Party meeting of the Topperettes included stops in Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana this when members held a propitive dinner. Peltzers were served at the of Jean Chamberlain in Anaheim, salad with Peggy Hoag; at the Eleanor La Porto in Fullerton, and dessert games in the new Santa Ana of Betty MacMillan. Next meeting will be with Maxmirghart, Rosemary Zuver and Marr assisting. Attending Charlene Jaggers, Margie Vangle Schumacher, ThelWoods, Corrin Deverall, Irma or, Hazel Bunnell, Lorraine ney, Reda McCaughnahy, Ring, Maxine Carlson and ANNOUNCEMENTS We Are Happy Announcement THAT WE ARE THE HEADQUARTER FOR THE FAMOUS Westingh HEADQUARTER FOR THE FAMOUS Westinghouse APPLIANCE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Westinghouse "FROST FREE" FCB Deluxe West. Roaster Both for the Price of $359.95 plus tax H.R. FOX 411 E. CENTER ST ANAHEIM PHONE 4886 YOU CAN BE SURE...IF IT'S Layette Shower For Mrs. Gary Mrs. Arthur Strainer of 9785 Dale ave., was hostess at an anticipation shower for her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Gary of Savanna st., Friday night. Mrs. Clyde Finkey, 7461 E. Ball rd., another sister, was co-hostess. Mrs. C. A. Scott of Buena Park and Mrs. Robert Connelly of Lakewood were awarded high prizes in the shower games played, with consolation going to Mrs. John Sauer of Lakewood. "Heavenly Hash" cookies, coffee and tea were served. The decorations were arrangements of fall flowers. Mrs. Dave A. Jones, mother of the honoree, Mrs. W. D. Gary, mother-in-law and Mrs. Faye Strong of Downey, sister-in-law were special guests. Others were Mmes. William Pulaski and Alfred Sauer of Lakewood; Mrs. Irene Martin, Los Angeles; Mmes. Marilyn King and Mary Hutchinson of Buena Park; Mmes. Ernest Hadewig and Pat Plantoni, Fullerton; Mrs. Charles Lewis, Anaheim, and Mmes. Elton C. Snavely and Alice Jones from Stanton. Sending gifts were Mrs. L. Earl Lukens and Fred Sawtelle of Stanton; Mrs. Gerald Shelters, Cypress, and Mrs. M. Carpenter of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Walker, 501 S. Ohio st., and Mrs. Miller, mother of Mrs. Walker, returned last week from a two week visit to Unalaska, Washington. They visited relatives and attended a family wedding while there. To cook standard size sausage links, put the links in a skillet add a small amount of water; drain any water that does not evaporate. Cook over slow heat, turn sausage links often until they evenly browned. To make a Waldorf salad, squeeze the juice of a lemon over about two cups diced apples, add a cup of finely cut celery and a half cup of broken walnut meats. Mix with enough mayonnaise to moisten and sprinkle with paprika before serving on salad greens. to cook standard size sausage s, put the links in a skillet add a small amount of water; er and steam 5 minutes. Drain any water that does not evapate. Cook over slow heat, turnsausage links often until they evenly browned. To make a Waldorf salad, squeeze the juice of a lemon over about two cups diced apples, add a cup of finely cut celery and a half cup of broken walnut meats. Mix with enough mayonnaise to moisten and sprinkle with paprika before serving on salad greens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Walker, 501 S. Ohio st., and Mrs. Mier, mother of Mrs. Walker, returned last week from a two week visit to Unalaska, Washington. They visited relatives and attended a family wedding while there. ADVERTMENT Are Happy in announcing T WE ARE NOW DQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS Restinghouse DQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS stinghouse APPLIANCES ANNOUNCEMENT OFFER e "FROST FREE" Refrig. Model $359.95 t. Roaster 39.95 $399.90 both for the Price of ONE $359.95 plus tax FOX & CO. E. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM PHONE 4886 ...IF IT'S Westinghouse