anaheim-gazette 1952-10-01

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 DOUBLE RING SERVICES were read for Miss Doranne Tangney when she became bride of Wendell O. Range Saturday. (Arsene photo) Afternoon Services in Parish House Community Day Planned by Church Women The Board of Managers of Anaheim Council of Church Women met in the Parish Hall of San Michael's Episcopal church to complete plans for the observance of World Community Day on November 7. This meeting will be held in the First Baptist church, Mrs. W. Grafton is in charge of the program for the day. Mrs. Wilbyn Bonney will lead the morning meditation period. Mrs. Jo Kerns is luncheon chairman. Plans will be announced later. Mrs. Chester A. Ferris presided at the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Korn led the devotional period on women of the Bible. She named Helennah, Mary and Martha, Lydia, and Dorcas as having traits which might well be copied by women on day. Mrs. Alice Schmid and Mrs. Arthur Korn represented the local council at Mar Casa, Balboa, Wednesday for the retreat of the United church women of Southern California. Mrs. Chester A. Ferris and Mrs. Bessie Elkins were the representatives on Thursday. Mrs. Korn reported the Harvester (Chevrolet Station wagon) which the local group gave $50, now in Kern county working among the migratory cotton pickers. Two scholarships for students to work with the Harvester will be the project of the Southern California group next year. Mrs. Korns told of the meeting on Thursday when cooperation with the program of the United Nation was urged. Nylon hose are still needed for Japan. The Japanese women use ravel the old nylon hose and use the thread in their handwoven Mrs. Claudia Walker is in charge of packing and sending them. DOUBLE RING SERVICES were read for Miss Doranne Tangney when she became bride of Wendell O. Range Saturday. (Arsene photo) Afternoon Services in Parish House For Doranne Tangney-Wendell Range Charming simplicity marked the afternoon nuptials which united lovely Miss Doranne Tangney, daughter of Leo Tangney and Mrs. Ellen Tangney of this city, and Wendell O. Range, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora J. Range of Grove st., Anaheim. Father Michael Casey officiated. The bride wore a navy blue taffeta dress with a fitted bodice and full skirt. Her accessories were in pink and her corsage a white orchid. Miss Gwen Kiethley was maid of honor and wore a grey faille suit with navy accessories and a red carmation corsage. Gil Range, the bride's brother, was best man. Reception followed in the Range home where 200 guests were entertained at a buffet supper. Assisting were Mrs. Leonard Jennings and Mrs. Robert Tryon. Vacationers Return from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Prior, 8091 Alamo st., Freeway Park, and their daughter, Marsha Lynn, have returned from a 5000 mile motor trip through Wisconsin, Ia., and Minnesota where they visited relatives and friends. The Priors started their drive on Labor day and reported that they had a minor accident at Kearney, Neb., when their car went into a ditch. No one was injured. They returned home Sunday. Forum Series Continues with Democracy Talk "What is Democracy" will be the topic of an address to be given by Carlton C. Rodee, prominent lecturer, writer and scholar. Miss Joan Mauerhan had charge of the guest book. The bride's mother wore a lavender suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Range chose a grey suit with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. On return from their honeymoon trip the couple will reside at 207½ N. Helena st. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim high school and her husband was graduated from Jordan high school in Long Beach. Thomas Jefferson Circus Carnival Tomorrow Afternoon Thomas Jefferson PTA is planning the second annual carnival and John Strong's one ring circus for Oct. 2 at the school. Circus tickets are 25 cents and will be sold by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. They will also be available at the tent entrance. There will be special booths for play as well as refreshment booths featuring coffee, hotdogs, pop, chili beans, cake and pie. The carnival will run from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Movies will be shown in the kindergarten. Everyone is welcome to come and participate in the afternoon's entertainment. Sunshine Shower Club Dinner Party "The Sunshine and Shower club held its monthly potluck dinner Saturday night in its clubhouse on Starr st., Stanton. Hostesses were Mmes. Charles Freeborn and Robert Clark. The tables were lovely with delphinium and pink carmations. Attending were Mrs. Ruth Bennett, president; Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, publicity chairman again this year; Messrs. and Mmes. William C. Birmley, Lewis C. McBratney, Charles C. Rube for the first time. Mrs. Rube is a new member, Richter HERBERT WIESKOPF, musical director, "Marriage of Figaro" which will be presented by the Orange County Committee for Opera in cooperation with the Los Angeles Conservatory at 8 p.m. Oct. 11, in Santa Ana high school auditorium. The production promises full orchestra tra and chorus, and settings by Ken McClelland for this popular Mozartian comedy. Battle of Sexes Starts at Six By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor If occasionally you feel an uncontrollable urge to heave a plait at your husband, don't be alarmed. It's simply a normal female nine impulse, says Dr. William V Silverberg, well known psychiatrist. The much-discussed "battle of the sexes" begins before the age of 6, says Dr. Silverberg in his new book, "Childhood Experience and Personal Destiny." Men and women are born to battle, from the cradle to the grave, and though the period of courtship and early marriage may bring about a temporary truce don't kid yourself, says Dr. Silverberg. It's only temporary. As boy and girl progress through high school and sending them... Forum Series Continues with Democracy Talk "What is Democracy" will be the topic of an address to be given by Carlton C. Rodee, prominent lecturer, writer and scholar, Monday evening, Oct. 6 in Anaheim union high school auditorium as the second program in the weekly forum series currently being presented by the adult education program of the evening high school. Dr. Rodee, a professor of political science at USC for the past 17 years, holds his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of Wisconsin and his Ph.D. from Yale. At USC he was head of the political science department from 1939 to 1947. For eight years he directed part of the university's broad education program, a course entitled "Problems of Modern Society." He has recently been placed in charge of the school's new course entitled "Great Issues in the World Today." During World War II, Dr. Rodee served as a public panel member of the war labor board. He appears regularly on radio and television forums and is co-author of a text, "Twentieth Century Political Thought." He is president of the Southern California Political Science association and a member of the board of editors of the Western Political Quarterly. He is also a member of the American Political Science association, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, the Yale club, and many other professional and social organizations. The program, open to the residents of the Anaheim area without charge, starts at 7:30 p.m. It is presented by Anaheim union high school; William Poulson, principal. Textile Class Still Open at Savanna School The third meeting of the textile painting class being instructed by Mrs. Faye Carpenter in the auditorium of Savanna school was held Tuesday morning with an attendance of 18. Anyone interested in this craft class may contact Mrs. Carpenter and have their name placed on the list as vacancies occur. An attendance of 25 is desired but, according to the adult education program, 15 are required. There is no registration fee. Students are required to furnish their own paints and materials. St. Boniface Altar Society will meet tomorrow at 1:30 in the parish hall. All members are urged to be present. WESTERN FRONT, Korea (UP) — A Chinese outpost flanking T-Bone hill displayed bright pennants and the body of a dead American today, apparently in celebration of Communist China's Independence day, Oct. 1. An Allied officer said he believed the dead American was a sergeant lost on patrol a few days ago. The much-discussed "battle of the sexes" begins before the age of 6, says Dr. Silverberg in his new book, "Childhood Experience and Personal Destiny." Men and women are born to battle, from the cradle to the grave, and though the period of courtship and early marriage may bring about a temporary truce don't kid yourself, says Dr. Silverberg. It's only temporary. As boy and girl progress through high school and college, the battle lines are more firmly drawn, with the banding of the rivals in groups of their own sex—gangs clubs, fraternities and sororities. The doctor, who speaks from 36 years of psychiatric experience warns women to beware of the excessively chivalrous man—the one who is always first to open a door, hold a coat or light a cigarette for a woman. His explanation: "There is always a certain descension in such gentlemanly behavior, as if the man were making allowances for the intrinsic inferiority of the female." Some women go through life fuming impotently at this age-old strife. But women are learning how to get the best of the deal in the long run, in the opinion of a representative of the modern school of feminine thought—Audrey Totter, Hollywood star and leading lady of the CBS radio comedy series, "Meet Millie." Says Audrey. "American women are getting smart. They've caught on to all the men's tricks and they still let them go right on playing boss, if it makes them happy." Audrey feels, in fact, that the gal who has her wits about her When Nothing Else Will Help for ACID INDIGESTION Doctor specialists who treat nothing but stomach trouble say that a tablet like Bell-ans often gives comforting relief when everything else fails for gas, heartburn and acid indigestion. Get a 25c package of Bell-ans tablets at your druggists today. Community Day announced by Church Women Board of Managers of Anacouncil of Church Women in the Parish Hall of Saint Sel's Episcopal church to ete plans for the observance World Community Day on Nov. meeting will be held in the Baptist church, Mrs. W. D. n is in charge of the profor the day. Mrs. Wilbert y will lead the morning tion period. Mrs. John is luncheon chairman. Final will be announced later. Chester A. Ferris presided at meeting. Mrs. Arthur Korn e devotional period on womthe Bible. She named Hanlary and Martha, Lydia, and as having traits which well be copied by women toAlice Schmid and Mrs. Korn represented the local at Mar Casa, Balboa, last day for the retreat of the church women of Southern Mia. Mrs. Chester A. Ferdlid of the meeting on Thurshen cooperation with the of the United Nations aged. Expert Baker This need never happen. It requires no special talent to become a consistent blue ribbon cakebaker. Expertness comes through the use of grade A ingredients, reliable equipment, tested recipes, blended with confidence and common sense. For the cook whose cakes fall short of her expectations, here are the guide-posts that lead directly to success. The choice of a recipe depends upon the ingredients on hand since substitutions are one of the causes of failure. Having checked for ingredients on hand, the next step is to measure the baking pan. A recipe that calls for two eight-inch layers is obviously not going to fill pans which measure nine inches in diameter. A loaf pan requires a different baking time and sometimes even a different baking temperature. Basic Two-Egg Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour 2½ teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs been pre-heated to 375 degrees. Bake for 25 minutes or until done. Let stand in the pans for five minutes to cool slightly and then invert on a cake rack. Frost as desired when thoroughly cooled. Plan of Action Your recipe is your plan of action. Choice of ingredients is next. The word shortening is ambiguous. Margarine makes a very good cake, but the new hydrogenated shortenings like Crisco and Spry contribute to high volume. The use of part butter gives wonderful flavor. Oil and melted shortening have their place in cake making but are not to be used unless definitely specified in the recipe. Most women prefer a double-acting powder these days as opposed to the tartrate type. Label on the can distinguishes between the two with a note of direction for its use. If you haven't occasion to use baking powder very often buy a small size can and keep it tightly covered as its leavening action is prone to lessen with age. Measurements must be exact. Graduated measuring spoons and measuring cups are tools that no cake baker can afford to be without. A rubber scraper enables you to get every last bit of shortening, liquid, etc., into the batter. Hold measuring cup at eye level to measure fractions of a cup. The water replacement method is recommended for measuring shortening. Do not tap or jar the cup when measuring flour as the flour will settle and throw your measuring off. Perfect Baking Your moves from now on will tell the story. It takes an oven about 15 minutes to reach the proper temperature for baking. Personals Wayne Huss, 6-year-old, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. H. Hansen Manor who hurt while playing around a new home being constructed rushed to the Artesia hospitreatment. He is better able to be back at the first grade vanna school in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. 8062 Starr st., have been taining Miss Cherl Harcheh Los Angeles who was their guest last week. Mrs. H. sister, Miss Elizabeth Pickle, New York, who is staying the Hudson's entertained hter and house guest and Mr. na E. Pollack at a lunch the Victor Hugo, of Laguna. William M. Pesterfield fined to his home at 7931 St. Stanton, with the flu. Charles Moolick, sr., is reto be seriously litters at his 7841 First st., Stanton. He been confined for several weeks with a back alliment. Ficiency. Adjust the racks so the cake can be baked as no center of the oven as per with the layers staggered over it, and so that neither is ing the other or the oven. A light cake requires a hand with the mixing. Overlying produces tunnels and berry texture. Watch this particularly when using an tric mixer. Once the batter is in the get it in the oven swiftly if not open the oven door for at 15 minutes. Cake is done on a straw comes out clean, or the cake springs back when touched with a finger. Cake leaves the edges of it it is apt to be overbaked. Editors' Note Directions for cake baking printed at reader's request. HITTING TO BIG NUMBE 1952 Now you can get immediate delivery on beautiful new 1952 Pontiac. Your Pontiac offers you the finest deal in town—Low down payment—much longer time to work out the terms to suit your purse. Basic Two-Egg Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour 2½ teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs ¾ cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour before measuring; then resift with baking power and salt. Set out shortening, eggs and milk well ahead of mixing time so that they will warm to room temperature. Cream shortening and sugar together, adding sugar gradually so that the mixture remains light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add vanilla. When the mixture has been well beaten and mixed (this part of the batter cannot be over mixed) add the sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk, adding milk first and last. Blend until smooth after each addition. Do not overmix at this stage. Pour immediately into two greased eight inch layer cake tins and place in an oven which has can let the boys keep on setting the rules—"at least until those rules interfere with her own plans. Then she can quickly and quietly maneuver him into second place without his ever noticing the switch." The smart woman, contends Audrey, pretends to be dumb, thus buttering up the male ego and keeping life on a pleasantly even keel. After all, she points out, we can't very well get along without the guys, so the wisest course is to put up with them as they are. One thing is certain—they aren't going to change. Since every girl still seems to want one of these male specimens for her very own, says Audrey, she has to be smart to (A) get him in the first place and (B) keep him in a comparatively docile state thereafter. For husband-hunting girls she has this advice: "Never let up for an instant, and use every trick in the book—you'll need them. As mama says, you've got to follow through. Too many girls get the guy right into the frying pan and then turn off the gas." battle of taxes begins before the age says Dr. Silverberg in his book, "Childhood Experience Personal Destiny." and women are born to from the cradle to the end though the period of and early marriage may about a temporary truce, yourself, says Dr. Silveronly temporary. and girl progress through school and college, the battle more firmly drawn, with holding of the rivals in of their own sex—gangs,aternities and sororities. doctor, who speaks from 30 psychiatric experience, women to beware of the only chivalrous man — the is always first to open hold a coat or light a for a woman. His exis always a certain conn in such gentlemanly as if the man were mak-ances for the intrinsic way of the female." women go through life impotently at this age-old men are learning how to best of the deal in the in the opinion of a rep-ute of the modern school one thought—Audrey Totywood star and leading the CBS radio comedy Meet Millie." Says Aucan women are getting They've caught on to all tricks and they still let right on playing boss, if them happy." feels, in fact, that she has her wits about her POWER POINTER Major and doing Along with the in cost item in our b It’s in your budget paid more than th out of every dollar expenditures over high cost of doing "Edison electricity is you © Reddy Kilowatt your electric servant Edison SOUTHERN Personals Wayne Huss, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Huss of Hansen Manor who hurt his leg while playing around a neighbor-giving home being constructed was pushed to the Artesia hospital for treatment. He is better and will be back at the first grade in Sananna school in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hudson, 62 Starr st., have been entering Miss Cherl Harcherick of Los Angeles who was their house guest last week. Mrs. Hudson's letter, Miss Elizabeth Pickerell of New York, who is staying with the Hudsons entertained her sister and house guest and Mrs. Conn E. Pollack at a luncheon at Victor Hugo, of Laguna Beach. William M. Pesterfield is con-dued to his home at 7931 E. First Stanton, with the flu. Charles Moolick, sr., is reported to be seriously ill at his home, 511 First Stanton. He has been confined for several weeks with a back aliment. Acency. Adjust the racks so that the cake can be baked as near the center of the oven as possible, with the layers staggered so that he is not directly above the oth-er and so that neither is touching the other or the oven walls. A light cake requires a light blend with the mixing. Overbeat-er produces tunnels and a ruby texture. Watch this angle particularly when using an elec-ciric mixer. Once the batter is in the pans, it in the oven swiftly and do not open the oven door for at least minutes. Cake is done when the straw comes out clean, or when the cake springs back when gent-touched with a finger. When the leaves of the edges of the pan is apt to be overbaked. DITOR'S NOTE Directions for cake baking was written at reader's request. If you need more information, contact the editor. FAMILY PETS — Mrs. Joe Berger of El Monte feeds Great Dane, Dheeta, as she holds pet jaguar, Jo-Jo, a native's gift to her husband when he was working as air-line pilot in Peru. Horse Awards Set In White Gold Day Parade Don Caul, general chairman representing the Cypress chamber of commerce, who are sponsoring White Gold day Oct. 4 announces that a total of 45 awards will be given the horse division of the parade, by W. J. (Slim) McCold in charge of that division. Silver cups will be presented the winners in kiddy section. Anyone wishing to still enter a float is Oct. 1 at 6 p.m. Five girls are selling tickets for the barbeque and the one with the most votes will be announced as queen on Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Cypress school. The five candidates are high school girls Pat Hicks, Barbara Wallace, Margaret Gravley, Ivy Giles and Frankie Short. Both the queen and runner-up will receive a host of prizes from the local merchants. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Once the batter is in the pans, it in the oven swiftly and do open the oven door for at least minutes. Cake is done when straw comes out clean, or when cake springs back when genttouched with a finger. When he leaves the edges of the pan is apt to be overbaked. DITOR'S NOTE directions for cake baking was printed at reader's request. If you could like help with a home-makproblem, write to the Homekers' Forum, Anaheim Gazette, E. Center st., Anaheim. In White Gold Day Parade Don Caul, general chairman representing the Cypress chamber of commerce, who are sponsoring White Gold day Oct. 4 announces that a total of 45 awards will be given the horse division of the parade, by W. J. (Slim) McCold in charge of that division. Silver cups will be presented the winners in kiddy section. Anyone wishing to still enter a float or decorated car is asked to contact Caul at Leona's Fifth Gear cafe on Lincoln ave. Deadline for the queen contest NG TOWN IN UMBERS! Pontiac Immediate delivery on a big, Pontiac. Your Pontiac Dealer must deal in town—Low, low much longer time to pay— to suit your purse. CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 4012 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" Major item in the high cost of living and doing business Along with the increased costs of materials and services, another cost item in our budget has been moving upward at a rapid rate. It's in your budget too—that old familiar: taxes. Last year Edison paid more than thirty million dollars in taxes—twenty-five cents out of every dollar we took in. Taxes like that, which are expenditures over which we have no control, make the high cost of doing business today even higher! electricity is your best buy—you can depend on it!" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY