anaheim-gazette 1952-01-04

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Lois Mae Baert-Charles Lindy Heavrin Married This Morning at St. Boniface In double ring nuptials at St. Boniface Catholic church this morning Miss Lois Mae Baert became the bride of Charles Lindy Heavrin of Buena Park. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baert of E. Vermont st., was lovely in a gown of white tulle with lace inserts in the full skirt. A brief jacket of white lace was worn over the fitted satin bodice. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of tulle and seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Miss Helen Baert was maid of honor and wore blue tulle with lace. Her bouquet was fashioned of pink rosebuds. Marilou Heavrin was bridesmaid. Her dress was in peach tulle and she carried pink rosebuds. Carrying a basket of pink rosebuds, Kathleen Heavrin wore a white tulle frock over yellow. Joseph Maag was best man and Jack Kirsch ushered. White chrysanthemums decorated the altar for the service read by Father Farrell. Mrs. A. F. Faust was organist. The reception followed at the Anaheim Ebell club where Miss Audrey Knapp was present. Altar Society Hears Annual Reports-Plans With Mrs. M. G. Kannard presiding for the first time this year, St. Boniface Altar society met yesterday afternoon at the parish hall. A lovely dessert was served by Mrs. O. W. Heyling, Mrs. William LeVecke, Mrs. Albert Erickson and Mrs. Frank Braddock. A report was presented on the progress in redecorating the church sacristy, a project of the Altar society. A review of the year's activities was also presented. It was announced that a Requiem mass will be said for Mrs. Pauline Kroeger, a former member of the group who died recently at Fairoaks, Calif. P-TA Congress Bishop Campbell To Address Church Assn. The Right Reverend Donalyn James Campbell, Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, has been procured to speak for the annual rally service and installation of officers in the Anaheim Association of Christian Churches. Announcement was made by Rev. Frank Butterworth of the White Temple Methodist church, a member of the association whose ship committee is in charge of arranging for the speaker. Rally service and installation new officers for 1952 will take place in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. At a recent meeting of the worship committee of the Church, a sociation of Anaheim the decision was made to hold this service and installation at an evening hour and to announce it far ahead that members of cooperative churches and all other friends of the association in the community could arrange to attend. The Rev. Howard Congdon of the Presbyterian church is charge of the worship service Herbert Heinze of the Grace Lutheran church and past president was in charge of collecting an arranging for distribution of printed reports of the association work in the past year. The Rev. John Saville of the Episcopal church, the Rev. A. Casebeer of the Church of Christ and Mrs. Edward Anderson of the Nazarene church other works Carrying a basket of pink rosebuds, Kathleen Heavrin wore a white tulle frock over yellow. Joseph Maag was best man and Jack Kirsch ushered. White chrysanthemums decorated the altar for the service read by Father Farrell. Mrs. A. F. Faust was organist. The reception followed at the Anaheim Ebell club where Miss Audry Kruse, Mrs. Frank Hutain and Mrs. M. E. Dugan assisted. Miss Barbara Kern passed the guest book. Mrs. Baert wore a navy blue faille dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations and Mrs. Heavrin wore burgundy crepe with black and pink accessories and a carnation corsage. For a week's tour of Arizona the bride chose a brown suit with matching accessories. She was graduated from Marywood high Republican Women Meet Tuesday* An important meeting of the Anaheim Republican women's club will be held Tuesday morning at 10 in the home of Mrs. Coulson Morris, 307 E. North st. All members are urged to attend the organizational session and to bring a Republican friend. Officers Named For Helpers Officers were named for the coming year when the Helpers Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church met yesterday in the parish house with Mrs. Eva Boyd presiding. The nominating committee submitted the following names, Mrs. Frank Garrett, president; Mrs. Don Herring, vice-president; Miss Winifred Melrose, recording secretary; Mrs. J. B. Hasty, treasurer and Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, United Thanks offering treasurer. A vote of appreciation was extended to Mrs. Eva Boyd for her services during the past year. Preceding the business meeting P-TA Congress Election Due Methods and procedures will be reviewed at a workshop session of the board of managers of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers on Tuesday, Jan. 8, preceding the regular two-day board meeting in San Francisco, Jan. 9 and 10. Mrs. Edward T. Walker, president of the State Congress, believes this extra day for study is an important step so that all board members may participate and evaluate the efficiency of the Congress. Nominating blanks have gone to all board members this past month to select candidates for officers of the Congress for 1952-54. These blanks are due into the state office not later than March 1, giving ample time for careful consideration and study. A nominating committee elected from the board of managers will make its selection from these nominations. In an accompanying letter the state parliamentarian, Mrs. J. S. Hook, charged all board members with the responsibility of voting the nominating ballot. "You will be shirking your duty and allowing democratic procedures to be violated if you do not see to it that these ballots are returned to the state office on time," said Mrs. Hook. Butterfly Quilt Charge of the worship service Herbert Heinze of the Grace Lutheran church and past president was in charge of collecting and arranging for distribution of printed reports of the association work in the past year. The Rev. John Saville of the Episcopal church, the Rev. A. Casebeer of the Church of Christ and Mrs. Edward Anderson of the Nazarene church, other worship committee members, were placed in charge of publicity. Bishop Campbell's subject would be in the field of the Eccumenical Movement and recent examples of successful inter-church cooperation. Sound Optimistic Note on Food Price Ratios WASHINGTON (AP) — If you think your food budget has gone up since the war, you are右边 right and wrong, says the Agriculture department. A department food price report said today that it is true, as ever, housewife knows, that it takes more dollars to buy a specific quantity of food today than perhaps ever before. But the cost of that quantity of food represents a smaller proportion of the average consumer's income than at any time since 1946 the department said. Americans were said to spend at the annual average rate of $375 for food. This said to be 26 per cent of the average disposable income — more left after payment of personal taxes. The department said food expenditures averaged $346 in 1950 or 26 per cent of the average come. By comparison, food cost averaged $338 or 27 per cent in 1947, $350 or 27 per cent in 1947, $329 or 28 per cent in 1947 and $292 or 26 per cent in 1946. The department said that ward the end of 1951, personal income were increasing more ra The nominating committee submitted the following names, Mrs. Frank Garrett, president; Mrs. Don Herring, vice-president; Miss Winifred Melrose, recording secretary; Mrs. J. B. Hasty, treasurer and Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, United Thanks offering treasurer. A vote of appreciation was extended to Mrs. Eva Boyd for her services during the past year. Preceding the business meeting Mrs. Garrett assisted by Mrs. R. A. Patrick served a dessert course. PINEAPPLE EGGNOG 8 eggs, separated ½ cup beet or cane sugar 1 can ice cream concentrate 6 cups pineapple juice Grated orange peel Add ¼ cup sugar to egg yolks and beat thoroughly. Gradually beat into ice cream concentrate. Stir in pineapple juice. Beat egg whites with remaining ¼ cup sugar and fold into mixture reserving some to float on punch bowl to garnish. Sprinkle with grated orange peel and serve. Makes 10 to 12 servings. FROSTED CRANBERRY WINE CUP 2 cups raw cranberries 2 cups water ½ cup beet or cane sugar ½ cup California burgundy or claret ½ cup strained orange juice Orange, lemon or lime sherbet Cook cranberries in water until skins burst (about five minutes). Strain through a sleeve lined with wet cheesecloth. Add sugar; stir until dissolved. Stir in wine and orange juice. Chill for several hours. At serving time pour mixture into punch cups and top each with a spoonful of sherbet. Serves six, allowing ½ cup per serving. This charming butterfly quilt will lend summer-freshness to any bedroom all year around. Applique each butterfly in gaily colored fabrics on 12-inch blocks. Pattern envelope No. 2462 contains butterly motif and block pattern, material requirements, applique instructions and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill. The department said food expenditures averaged $346 in 1951 or 26 per cent of the average income come. By comparison, food cost averaged $338 or 27 per cent in 1947, $350 or 27 per cent in 1947, $329 or 28 per cent in 1947 and $292 or 26 per cent in 1946. The department said that the ward the end of 1951, personal life comes were increasing more rapidly than were food costs. Evidence of this was shown by the fact, it said, that personal savings were at the highest rate since the end of World War II. The department said many people overlook the fact that they are eating much better than they did back before the war, whose prices were very much lower. If Americans were content eat the average pre-war diet, the annual average food bill would be about $273 now, compared with $375. Such a diet would take on 19 per cent of the average income. Before the war, the department said that diet took 23 per cent of the average income. The department said farmers are receiving about 49 cents of the consumer's food dollar compared with 48 cents in 1950, a record of 54 cents in 1945 and 46 cents for the pre-war average. The agency said the farmer share ranged from 15 cents out of every dollar spent for canned corn to 77 cents for choice beef, 7 cents for eggs, 72 cents for butter, and 59 cents for milk. Add a little prepared mustard and Worcestershire sauce to melted butter or margarine and serve over cooked snap beans for flavor change. Snap beans are also delicious mixed with sautéed mushrooms and cream sauce. Chop suey really is not a Chinese dish at all, but was originated by a Chinese cook on the spur of the minute to please a crowd of American guests. The Chungking Chop Suey Cafe at 327 E. Center St. has been pleasing crowds of hungry diners for some time with Chinese and American dishes. Home made pies are a specialty and free cake is served to parties of ten or more. Next time you get that urge for fried rice, sweet and sour spare ribs, chicken chow mein or egg foo young, try this adventure in good eating. Hubby can enjoy a steak if he does not share your enthusiasm for the Chinese menu. The Oriental Gift Shop next door is the only Chinese gift shop in Orange county. Its incense lends atmosphere at parties and clears the air at home. How long since you have tried some? WCTU will meet Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Cora Marsh, 312 S. Kroeger st. Meeting has been called for 2 p.m. Well, what do you know; I am leap year girls. Happy hunting to you who are unmarried. This column is dedicated to settled married folk though whom leap year simply means extra day in February. Do trust to luck in the New Year mother. Insurance removes element of luck, and right at the very beginning is fine checking over your insurance equation. Bob Martin at 433 Center is the fellow to seecerning the Farmers Insurange Exchange. It covers auto, liability and fire. There is a nice renewal service for policy holders. Which brings to mind the automobile licenses must be renewed this month. You should receive your notice from the department of motor vehicles in Sacramento enclosing a 19 registration card to be valid between Jan. 1 and Feb. It will advise you of the fee be paid. There is quite a st penalty for delinquency. 10,000 Foot Storage Space We wish we had at least small portion of it in our house. Somehow an architect seems have no conception of the amo Annour Smooth New Power Flow Newly-designed combustion chamber adds an important new "plus" for Plymouth's mighty 97-horsepower engine with its high (7.0 to 1) compression ratio. New Stopping Power and long life for Plymouth brakes, already the finest in the lowest-priced field. New Cyclebond linings, without rivets, increase effective braking area, lengthen lining life. a whole flock of fine new features! A Fresh New Look in exterior styling ... an exciting new choice of gleaming colors... new moulding and new ornamentation. Faster-Acting Electric Windshield Wipers. Speed stepped up 10 per cent. Unlike the vacuum type, they never slow down! A Fresh New Look in exterior styling...an exciting new choice of gleaming colors...new moulding and new ornamentation. Faster-Acting Electric Windshield Wipers. Speed stepped up 10 per cent. Unlike the vacuum type, they never slow down! '52 Plym IT'S AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S NOW—the finest of all fine Plymouths ever built! And the features described here only begin to tell you its value story. Plymouth designers, decorators, engineers have crammed still more quality into every part—have made it, more than ever, "the low-priced car most like the high-priced cars." See it yourself, Drive it yourself. Compare it with the others in the lowest-priced field, or even compare it with cars costing hundreds of dollars more. Then you be the judge of the car for the money—the car for you! now on display PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Detail 32, Michigan* LEAP YEAR well, what do you know; 1952 leap year girls. Happy huntto you who are unmarried. column is dedicated to us married folk though, to leap year simply means an day in February. Don't go to luck in the New Year, mer. Insurance removes the ment of luck, and right now the very beginning is fine for killing over your insurance sittion. Bob Martin at 433 W. mer is the fellow to see conting the Farmers Insurance change. It covers auto, liabiland fire. There is a license val service for policy holdwhich brings to mind that mobile licenses must be reced this month. You should give your notice from the department of motor vehicles Sacramento enclosing a 1953 estration card to be validatbetween Jan. 1 and Feb. 4. will advise you of the fee to paid. There is quite a stiff quality for delinquency. 0,000 Foot Storage Space wish we had at least a portion of it in our house. how an architect seems to no conception of the amount of goods we home-makers need. That 10,000 foot storage space is the new addition just added to the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. on S. Los Angeles St. in Anaheim and is designed for the household goods we have no room for and want to store. This company has given such satisfactory service to the people of Orange county that it was forced to enlarge. Keep it in mind when you are moving for the Anahelm Truck and Transfer Co. will pack and crate your most cherished possessions and take care of the entire operation of moving your house-hold from one location to another. The family auto is just about worth its weight in gold these days so it pays to treat it kindly. The K and L Super Service Station at 558 S. Los Angeles is dedicated to your car's care. The five minute car wash is really something. High powered vacuum cleaners get the dust from the inside while a series of automatic washes and rinses chases away every last bit of dirt and grime on the outside. We understand that the wash job is free with lubrication and change of oil. The "new look" is not reserved for m'lady's wardrobe either, but can come to your car through a beautiful baked enamel paint job for only $27.50 at Louis Henning's shop at 200 S. Los Angeles St. You drive your car in at 9 a.m. and it's ready at 5 p.m. It will have been thoroughly sanded, the wheels striped and the chrome polished. The paint job in all the popular colors is guaranteed for a full year. We wager that this offer isn't equaled anywhere! GHOST TOWN Ghost town ... we certainly are not speaking of Anaheim—that's for sure. Just thought we'd remind you that some changes have been made out at Knott's Berry Farm. The chicken dinner is still tops, and there is more than ever to see. The authentic ghost town has been enlarged and the western style shops have spread out in all directions. It's the ideal place to take the folks from back East or to treat the family on an otherwise empty afternoon. The fabulous chicken dinners are served from 12 until 8 every day but Monday and Tuesday, and the new Steak House is open from 12 until 8:30 every day but Friday. uncing New Tone-Tailored Interiors with luxurious new fabrics, trim and finishes. New color-harmonies. New Lustre-Tone instrument panels. Advanced Synchro-Silent Transmission is quicker, quieter, and smoother than ever. Makes shifting simpler and more effortless. Solex Safety Glass reduces glare, helps keep out heat of the sun. This is optional equipment at slight extra cost. 1952 Safety-Flow Ride Includes refinements in the famous Oriflow shock absorbers...and other new comfort features that make this ride even still smoother, even still safer. 1952 Safety-Flow Ride includes refinements in the famous Oriflow shock absorbers...and other new comfort features that make this ride even still smoother, even still safer. ymouth Equipment and trim are subject to availability of materials.