anaheim-gazette 1952-11-03

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Pink and White Shower Honors Bride Elect The Lutheran social hall of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Olive was the setting for a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening honoring Miss Julaine Timken, who on Nov. 15, will become the bride of Demp Sloan of Santa Ana. The gift table was spread with a linen cloth centered with a large plastic foam heart with a ruffle of pink net. In the center of the heart was a corsage of pink and white wood fiber flowers and silver leaves and a pink plastic foam cupid stood aiming an arrow at the heart's center. Similar decorations were used on the long serving tables which were also appointed with pink candles surrounded with Cecil Brunner roses and maiden hair fern in white pottery vases. The tables were covered with green table cloths in a shower motif and the napkins were pink. On the stage was a large arrangement of lavender and white chrysanthemums and potted palms. The game of "bride" was played after the gifts were opened, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jake Timken and Mrs. Jimmy Cline. Refreshments of chicken salad, hot rolls and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mesdames Robert Burdg, Richard Bistow, Robert Blaylock, James Humphfres, DOROTHY WOLFERT Clever Film Reveals Betrothal Of Local Couple The surprise engagement of Miss Dorothy J. Wolfert, daughter of Adrian L. Wolfert, rancher at 7122 E. Ball rd., to Richard Grier of Chino was revealed at a welcome home party Friday night when Miss Donna R. Jennings gave a patio party for 24 guests in honor of Jim Duncan who just returned from three years of Army service. HOME-MAKER By The Gazette's Editor JOAN Ever since we have been engaged in the project of making a half ton of fruit cake with the youth group or a local church folks have been asking for the recipe. It does turn out a beautiful cake, to be sure but since it yields some 30 pounds of cake, is hardly practical for home use. Instead of cutting that recipe down to smaller proportions (which might throw a smaller batch off balance) we submit the following formula designed to produce five pounds of cake. The recipe was developed at the University of Minnesota after prolonged experimentation. It was judged the very best fruit cake and so is appropriately called just that. Very Best Fruit Cake ¼ lb. citron ¼ lb. lemon peel ¼ lb. orange peel ½ lb. candied cherries ½ lb. nutmeats (2 cups) ½ lb. dates (1½ cups) ¼ lb. candied pineapple ½ lb. raisins ¼ lb. fine dry cocoanut Woman, 70, Striving to Get out the Vote By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Meet Cornelia P. Burrell of Little Falls, N.Y. For most of her 70-off years she has left politicking to the merfolks and concentrated on other food works, such as the Community chest, the local Pine Crest sanitarium, the Presbyterian Birthday Club Entertained in Heinlein Home The Birthday club of Anaheim enjoyed a candlelight buffet lunch with Mrs. Rose Heinlein, 815 Kenway dr., as hostess. Guests at the affair were Paula Piegel, Mathilda Boysen, Freida Trapp, Augusta Grasky, Erna Pressell, Louise Leubkeman, Clara Hilz, Emma Heger, Anna Leubkeman, Elsie Orient and Mrs. Zinn, guests of Mrs. Heinlein. Also present was Mrs. Pauline Stolpp of Waeblingen, Germany, U. S. zone. This is her first visit in 45 years. She also has a brother here, Fred Theurer of Anaheim. Return to Family The surprise engagement of Miss Dorothy J. Wolfert, daughter of Adrian L. Wolfert, rancher at 7122 E. Ball rd., to Richard Grier of Chino was revealed at a welcome home party Friday night when Miss Donna R. Jennings gave a patio party for 24 guests in honor of Jim Duncan who just returned from three years of Army service. Duncan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs James L. Duncan, 9782 Walker, Cypress, served in anti-aircraft service of the artillery and came home from Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. The patio dinner menu selected at the request of Dundcan Jr., was an Italian dinner featuring spaghetti and home made ice cream served with cookies. Mr. and Mrs Leonard C. Jennings assisted their daughter as hosts at their home, 7062 E. Orange ave. While the guests assembled Duncan Jr. secretly recorded their conversation and when he played the recording during dinner a great amount of hilarity resulted. During an intermission in the square dancing Duncan Jr. showed colored films of the places he has traveled while in the service and ended with a sequence where Miss Jennings did maries tricks. During her final necromancy she waved a blanket and out stepped Dorothy and Dick The magician was holding a small box that revealed a diamond ring which Dick took and placed on Dorothy's correct finger. The original way the engagement was announced stopped the show and everyone immediately checked to find Dorothy was really wearing the beautiful ring. The wedding ceremony will take place Nov. 2 at the First Baptist church in Long Beach Miss Wolfert is a first grade teacher at the Palmyra school in Orange and plans to finish out the year. Grier is a postal employee in Pomona and the couple are planning on making their home in Brea. Striving to Get out the Vote By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Meet Cornelia P. Burrell of Little Falls, N.Y. For most of her 70-off years she has left politicking to the mer folks and concentrated on other wood works, such as the Community chest, the local Pine Crest sanatorium, the Presbyterian church and PTA. This year, however, Mrs. Burrell has made it her personal responsibility to see that every citizen of Little Falls goes to the polls. For the last few months she has been making speeches leading rallies, heading discussion groups, ringing doorbells and spending hours on the telephone urging her friends to get into the big push. So successful has she been that the community of Little Falls has been spotlighted as a national model by the American Heritage foundation, an organization dedicated to the same job on a national scale. Of course many Little Falls citizens have taken part in the campaign to pile up a record vote but Mrs. Burrell seems to have parked the whole thing — and he's been having a whale of good time doing it. Asked how he happened to jump into the campaign with both feet after a fetime of lady like detachment from the political scene, she said "Because it was brought to my attention, as never before, that so small a percentage of eligible voters had cast their vote in previous elections." "Because we, women, homemakers, certainly have not only a greater percentage of the vote, but we have in our hands for moulding of future citizens, for whom we desire so greatly an America of which we and they can be justly honestly proud." Mrs. Burrell has four daughters, one son and 13 grandchildren. She keeps 24 beds made up all the time at Diamond hill, the big family home outside Little Falls, just in case any of her family come home. But she finds time to "mother" the whole community, always ready with cheering help whenever it is needed. Despite her years, she plays golf and tennis, swims and maintains a ski run near her country home. She's good with a toboggan, too. Adult Sewing class, instructed by Mrs. Virgil Palomares, will meet on Nov. 5 due to the general election Nov. 4. Class convenes Return to Family Living Urged by Instructor Remember the old-fashioned sampler of "Home. Sweet Home" neatly cross-stitched and framed and hanging in grandmother's parlor? It has gone out of style and so has the sentiment it expresses, in too many American homes today, an expert on family life observes in the November 1952 issue of Book House Magazine. He is Lester A. Kirkendall of Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore., who feels that children everywhere, more than ever before, need the warmth and security that came from strong family ties. Children from families that move about a lot especially need this "sense of belonging;" so do children who live "the impersonal life of congested city areas," in Dr. Kirkendall's opinlon. But many of these children are not getting the emotional security they need from family life because the family has not developed the habit of "doing things together" and of regularly observing special occasions, including holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas, in special ways. Dr. Kirkendall calls these traditions and rituals of family life "a cementing force in family life." That is why he would bring the faded and dusty sampler of "Home. Sweet Home" down from the attic and hang it up again in every home as a symbol of the things that hold a family together and give it real meaning. ELNORA SANFORD, contralto, was presented in concert recital yesterday afternoon by Albert Cranston. An enthusiastic audience acclaimed the appearance. Scribes Report Troop Activities Two troops have reorganized this fall with scribes reporting early news. Zion Lutherans' 6th grade has held election of officers with Marilyn Niermann as president, Jane Reinemann as secretary, Kathleen Schulz as treasurer, and Jean Pflug as reporting scribe. The troop is ready for an active year with plans formulated with the aid of the leaders, Mrs. W. Troutman and Mrs. L. Schulz. Horace Mann's troop No. 59, a fifth grade troop with 40 members, has divided into patrols. The troop is working toward a 2nd class badge with fire building the first skill acquired, according according to scribe Linda Bacon of Angel Wing Patrol. An overnight has been planned for Nov. 7th with three patrols participating. - The rest of the patrols are anticipating an overnight at Fullerton Scout House at a later date. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE since we have been an the project of making a of fruit cake with the youth group of a local church, folks have been asking for the recipe. It does turn out a beautiful cake, to be sure, but since it yield some 30 pounds of cake, is hardly practical for of cutting that recipe to smaller proportions might throw a smaller balance) we submit the Formula designed to produce pounds of cake. The was developed at the Uniof Minnesota after proexperimentation. It was the very best fruit cake, appropriately called just Fry Best Fruit Cake melon peel orange peel candied cherries nutmeats (2 cups) dates (1½ cups) candied pineapple raisins fine dry cocoanut ½ lb. shortening ½ cup sugar ½ cup honey 5 eggs 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon allspice ½ teaspoon nutmeg ½ teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons fruit juice or wine MIXING METHOD Shred the peel, halve the cherries, nutmeats and dates. Cut pineapple the size of almonds. Chop cocoanut very fine. Dredge fruit thoroughly in ¼ cup or more of flour. Sift remaining flour with dry ingredients. Cream shortening with sugar and add honey. Stir in well beaten eggs. Add dry ingredients and fruit juices alternately. Pour batter over fruit until all fruit is well covered. Line an oiled baking tin with three layers of waxed paper. Let ½ inch of paper extend above all sides of the pan. Pour batter into the pan lightly. Bake at 250 degrees for four hours. Place a flat pan containing two cups of water in the bottom of the oven while baking the cake. BAKING TIME A tube pan, normally used for angel cake, bakes the whole recipe. (n five pound cake) in about four hours. Test for doneness is a light amber color, cake firm to the touch, and cake tester comes out clean. Baked in smaller containers such as coffee cans, or bread pans, the cake requires less baking time. A two pound cake bakes in about two and a half hours. A one pound cake takes two hours. GLAZING As the cake comes from the oven remove from pan and peel Messiah Soloists Sought by FJC Auditions of soloists for the Sixth Annual Presentation of "The Messiah" in Fullerton will be held Monday evening, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m., in the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College auditorium, announced Kenneth Helvey, vocal music instructor, who will direct the performance. In conjunction with the SouthCalifornia Council of Proant churches, the Fullerton J. College will sponsor the perance, said Helvey. Church members from the Fullerton area have invited to participate. First hearsal will be held Tuesday at 18, at 7:30 p.m. In the audition Any individual who has not in "The Messiah" before wishes to sing this year should Helvey at LAmbert 5-2331 sign up for the performance urged. The college A Cappella will serve as nucleus and h Giving to out the Vote DOROTHY ROE Red Press Women's Editor Cornelia P. Burrell of LitN.Y. Most of her 70-off years left politicking to the men and concentrated on otherORKs, such as the Cornhest, the local Pine Crest, the Presbyterian and PTA. Bear, however, Mrs. Burmade it her personal re-ty to see that every citi-Little Falls goes to the door the last few months been making speeches,allies, heading discussion ringing doorbells and hours on the telephone her friends to get into the successful has she been thatunity of Little Falls has spotlighted as a nationalthe American Heritagean organization dedi-the same job on a na-ale. More many Little Falls citie taken part in the camp pile up a record vote, Burrell seems to have the whole thing — and then having a whale of a doing it. Asked how opened to jump into the with both feet after a lady like detachment political scene, she said:se it was brought to my as never before, that so percentage of eligible vot-ast their vote in previous se we, women, homemak-ainly have not only a percentage of the vote, but in our hands for mould-ture citizens, for whom so greatly an America of and they can be justlly proud." Burrell has four daughters,and 13 grandchildren. She beds made up all the diamond hill,the big fam-outside Little Falls,just any of her family come But she finds time to the whole community,ready with cheery help it is needed. Her years,she plays golfis, swims and maintains near her country home. d with a toboggan, too. Sewing class, instructed Virgil Palomares, will Nov. 5 due to the general Nov. 4. Class convenes GLAZING As the cake comes from the oven, remove from pan and peel off the paper. As it cools, glaze the top of the cake with white corn syrup which has been bolled for 30 seconds. This is a professional touch which make the fruits and nuts fairly glisten. Keep this in mind when mixing the cake so that you remember to reserve a few perfect pieces of fruit to decorate the top before baking. Store cake in an air-tight tin with pieces of apple. Lace with brandy or wine as your taste dictates. Keep in a cool place so that mold does not form. Cake should age at least a month before using. STORING WALNUTS A homemaker with two walnut trees in the back yard has asked how best to preserve the shelled walnut kernels. A satisfactory home method is to store them in jars from which the air has been exhausted in a boiling water bath. That is, to can them as you would fruit. Sterilize one half pint or pint jars and let them dry. Fill with nuts and seal the jars. Place in a hot water bath that comes up about two inches on the side of the jars, and let remain in it while the water boils for a half hour. Complete the sealing if necessary, cool and store in a cool, dark place. This method gives protection from insects and prevents the natural oils from becoming rancid, the condition which gives the disagreeable flavor to so called "stale" nuts. Galen Young to Sing at Wesley Galen Young, lyric baritone, will be heard tonight in the revival service of Wesley Methodist church, Los Angeles and Wilhelmina sts., at 7:30 p.m. Young who won in the semifin-als of the Atwater-Kent and Orange county auditions in 1950 was the soloist for the rendition of Handel's "Messiah" given in Santa Ana last year. He is the son of NOTHING MO THAN TI THIS FUTURE is our nation's future . . . We m and this mother is emblematic of EVERY MOTHER CATION. ANAHEIM HAS GROWN BEYOND O MUST BUILD UP to meet this need and the nee with our children's future. . . they DEPEND ON OUTSIDE LITTLE FALLS, just any of her family come but she finds time to the whole community, ready with cheery help it is needed. her years, she plays golf, swims and maintains near her country home. d with a toboggan, too. SEWING class, instructed Virgil Palomares, will Nov. 5 due to the general Nov. 4. Class convenes at Junior High School. Washington P-TA execu will meet at 9:30 Wed the school auditorium. GALEN Young to Sing at Wesley Galen Young, lyric baritone, will be heard tonight in the revival service of Wesley Methodist church, Los Angeles and Wilhelmina sts., at 7:30 p.m. Young who won in the semifinals of the Atwater-Kent and Orange county auditions in 1950 was the soloist for the rendition of Handel's "Messiah" given in Santa Ana last year. He is the son of the evangelist speaking in the week long series of services, Dr. R. A. Young, formerly of Spurgeon Memorial Methodist church, Santa Ana. SLICE OF HAM "FIX YOUR TIE!" THIS FUTURE is our nation's future . . . We must and this mother is emblematic of EVERY MOTHER CATION. ANAHEIM HAS GROWN BEYOND O MUST BUILD UP to meet this need and the need with our children's future. . . they DEPEND ON ANAHEIM MUST BE THE PLAN IN BRIEF . . . proposes the floating two junior high schools, one in the WEST and one conduct a program especially designed and planned students of the Anaheim Union High School district half of all the school children in California. It w the district in all schools. The proposed bond iss large the Fromont school, and provide the Anahei ple, new elementary schools in areas where they VOTE 'Y School Bonds ... Junior High Schools California Council of Protestant Churches, the Fullerton Junior College will sponsor the performance, said Helvey. Church choirs in the Fullerton area have been invited to participate. First recess will be held Tuesday, Nov. at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Any individual who has sung "The Messiah" before and then to sing this year should call away at LAmbert 5-2331 and up for the performance, she added. The college A Cappella Choir serves as nucleus and host to WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Sgt. Bernard C. Berns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Berns, 7711 W. Franklin, Buena Park, Calif., is returning to the U.S. from Korea under the Army's rotation program after six months. He served in the 25th Infantry Division, now the senior American division on the peninsula. It landed in July 1950, shortly after the choirs performing the famous choral number Dec. 7 in the high school auditorium. the Communists attacked the Republic of South Korea. Berns, who was squad leader in the 14th Regiment's Company G, was awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 ING MORE PRECIOUS HAN THIS FUTURE n's future . . . We must be prepared to give it GOOD SOUND EDUCATION. . . ic of EVERY MOTHER who looks forward to her child receiving a GOOD EDUGROWN BEYOND OUR PRESENT SCHOOL SYSTEM'S FACILITIES. . WE his need and the needs of our growing community. We DARE NOT GAMBLE they DEPEND ON US. THAN THIS FUTURE men's future . . . We must be prepared to give it GOOD SOUND EDUCATION. . . pic of EVERY MOTHER who looks forward to her child receiving a GOOD EDUGROWN BEYOND OUR PRESENT SCHOOL SYSTEM'S FACILITIES. . WE this need and the needs of our growing community. We DARE NOT GAMBLE they DEPEND ON US. Anaheim Schools MUST BE PREPARED proposes the floating of $2,500,000 in bonds to provide for the construction of in the WEST and one in Anaheim. These will house grades 7, 8 and 9 and will be designed and planned to meet the needs of young adolescents. This will offer Anaheim High School district the type of education now being enjoyed by more than one in California. It will relieve the pressure of increasing enrollments throughout The proposed bond issue will provide one completely new junior high school, end provide the Anaheim elementary board with sufficient money to build two communes where they are needed. NOTE 'YES' TWICE Schools YES YES