anaheim-gazette 1952-11-24

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1852 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 MRS. LEONARD BURT Jacqueline Cushing - Leonard Burt United in Double Rows Candidates are Initiated at Rebekah Meeting Under the direction of Sally Walker, district 50 good fellowship chairman, and nine Rebekah lodges participating. Those taking part were Noble Grand Evening Mace of Ruby; Vice Grand Clarice Miller of Fullerton 34; Junior Past Noble Grand Vickie Milbourn of Busy Bee Cypress and Chaplain Susan Benbrooks of Lois. Warden was from Acacia and Huntington Beach; conductor Mesa in Costa Mesa; inside guardian, Torosa, Santa Ana; outside guardian, Lois in Anaheim; barber bearers, Sycamore, Santa Ana and Aloha in Westminster altar bearers, Terosa, Santa Ana musician and soloist, Anahein. The drill was presented by district deputy president of District 50 Barbara A. Myers and her installation staff. Candidates initiated were Tillie Buethe of Terosa; Mary B. Hackley of Lois; Olive Tortensen and Theodosia Zitney of Mesa; Adela line Finlayson, Leone Meier, Elliabeth Shaffer, Marjorie Vo Shriltz, of Acacia; Emma Adelina Morgan. Frances Irene Young, Theo L. Miller, Waneta Viola Vaughan, Margaret Ann Melly Enid Muesse. Helen Lomita Penkunas, and Dorothy Hickey Maybee. District 50 also initiated a candidate from Artesia lodge 285 in Artesia, Florine Vandermeer. Among the honored guests present were Henry A. Mang, Pascal Grand Patriarch of Grand Erampment of California, of Anaheim, Audrey Ratkovich and Charlotte Taylor, Santa Ana members of committee on badge of the Rebekah Assembly. The following announcement were made, official visit of Barbara A. Meyers, District Deputy MRS. LEONARD BURT Jacqueline Cushing - Leonard Burt United in Double Ring Service A lovely bride of this week end was Miss Jacqueline Cushing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cushing of 8221 E. Ball rd., Anaheim, who said marriage vows with Leonard Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burt of Valleyford, Wash., in Capilla de San Antonio chapel. The Rev. W. C. Gesch of St. John's Lutheran church in Orange officiated at the double ring rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white slipper satin ballerina skirt with an overskirt of nylon tulle and a chantilly lace bodice with long sweetheart points on the sleeves. Her illusion net veil was held with a lace scalloped halo, and she carried a ballerina bouquet of white carnations and deep red roses on a background of net and matching leaves. Maid of honor was Miss Evelyn Hamby who wore a ballerina dress in burgundy taffeta with a net overskirt and inserts of ruffles in the bodice. Soloist, Mrs. Kenneth Akin, was accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust in the selections, "Always," "Ave Maria," and "The Lord's Prayer." John Janus was best man and ushers were Bill Broeffle and Frank Cushing. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cushing wore a beige faille suit with a pink hat and a corsage of shattered pink carnations. Mrs. Burt wore a changeable dark blue taffeta costume with a matching velvet hat and accessories. Joan Robinson invited guests to sign their names in the guest book. When the couple left for a Northern California honeymoon the bride was wearing a grey metallic bengaline dressmaker suit with black velvet trim, and a small white wool hat with crystal beads on the band. The couple will make their home at 628 N. Olive st. The new Mrs. Burt is a graduate of Anaheim High school and Fullerton junior college where she affiliated with Phi Alpha Omega sorority. Her husband was graduated from Washington schools and is stationed at Fremont Meet History of Lutheran Church At Fremont Meet Family participation was highlighted at the Nov. 20 meeting of Fremont P-TA. Mrs. Paul David, noting Optimists' Week, read the Optimists' Creed. Barbara Ashworth, accompanied by Sharon Ross at the piano, played two violin numbers appropriate to Thanksgiving time. Attention focused on three prize winning P-TA posters by Charlene Allen and Mickey Cook, Barbara Dierberger, and Peggy Jo Dargatz and Sue Ferris, taking first, second and third places respectively. Posters, original ideas of pupils, were done under guidance of Miss Lucia Upp, art teacher. Mrs. Philip Bird, program chairman, introduced Rev. John Kimballe Saville. His topic, "Let's Go to Church Together," followed family cooperation. Tracing the origin of the Episcopal church; he gave a brief history of Miss Susan Lafaucherie, her sister and brother and showed the important part they had in its establishment. Born in Trenton, N.J. in 1840, Susan Lafaucherie worked among the poor, following her brother west. Coming to Anaheim in 1873, she succeeded in getting a saloon to close one hour on Sundays in order to start a Sunday school. The brother, Frank, became ill and went to San Francisco. Susan also left, establishing another church in Tuscon, and going to Chicago she married a Mr. Chase. She died in 1888, at the age of 48. Hostesses were Mrs. F. F. Ferris, Mrs. C. Sympson, Mrs. Roy Cheatum, Mrs. Clara Lockhart, with Mrs. Chester Fowler and Mrs. Virginia Palmeri presiding at the refreshment table, beautifully decorated with seasonal fruits. Among the honored guests present were Henry A. Mang, Past Grand Patriarch of Grand Encompassment of California, of Anaheim, Audrey Ratkovich and Charlotte Taylor, Santa Ana members of committee on badge of the Rebekah Assembly. The following announcement were made, official visit of Barbara A. Meyers, District Deputy President of the Rebekah Assembly, Nov. 5, at Westminster. Official visit of Ethel M. Garner President of the Rebekah Assembly Dec. 2 at Cypress, and her Social visit Dec. 3 at Fullerton Lois Past Noble Grand Association bazaar, cook food sale and luncheon at I.O.F.F. Hall, 325 W Center st., Anaheim, Dec. 3 and 4. Refreshments were served by Charlotte Maxson, chairman, Venice Summers, Mildred Fitz and other District Good Fellowship chairmen. New Bdwy. P-TA Head Welcomed By Scout Council The regular meeting of the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers, Friday, Nov. 21, was opened with the Lord's Prayer Mrs. Forrest Simonton president presiding. Representation of P-TA's answer roll call were as follows: Anaheim High school, Fremont Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, Horace Mann, Lincoln Loara, Cypress, Laurel and Broadway. Mrs. Mary Spielman was introduced and a cordial welcome was extended to the president for the newly organized Broadway P-TA. In 1926 when the old Broadway school organized its P-TA; Mrs. Spielman was the president signing on that charter, and now is serving in the same capacity. Business included a report of membership in the Anaheim Council of 3522 by Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, chairman. Much interest was shown in the poster display which had representation from all the P-TAs in the council. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, parent education chairman, announced plans for a series of three meetings in January, the first three Tuesdays, at the Horace Mann auditorium, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. John Henry, was appointed general chairman for the Founders Day program at the Jan. 23 meet- When the couple left for a Northern California honeymoon the bride was wearing a grey metallic bengaline dressmaker suit with black velvet trim, and a small white wool hat with crystal beads on the band. The couple will make their home at 628 N. Olive st. The new Mrs. Burt is a graduate of Anaheim High school and Fullerton junior college where she affiliated with Phi Alpha Omega sorority. Her husband was graduated from Washington schools and is stationed at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. Among the out of town guests with Mrs. Burt were the bridegroom's sister, Delores Burt and his uncle Frank Peterson, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilmer, aunt and uncle of the bride from Delta, Colorado, were also present. A buffet dinner was served in the Cushing home after the reception. Assisting the bride's mother were Mmes. Burnett J. Niles, Lawrence Martin and Jack L. Kissell. Family Night Dinner at St. Boniface Hall The first annual Family Night pot luck dinner in the auditorium of St. Boniface school Saturday night was attended by 350 parents and children. Loren Roberts acted as master of ceremonies and Mrs. Robert Merrick, P-TA president, welcomed the guests. Ten door prizes which were bags of groceries, were given away. Don May, Grand Knight of the Anaheim Knights of Columbus, won the turkey and the grand prize of a large barrel of groceries went to Dick Cutler, senior at AUHS who lives at 615 S. Citron. NAFLES, Italy (P)—Benedetto Croce, one of the leading philosophers of the 20th century, died at his home here today. He was 86. Second Series of Public Forums Set At Fullerton JC Fullerton Public Forum, of which Walter Pray is moderator at Fullerton Union High school and junior College, will open its second series on Thursday evening, Jan. 8, it was announced yesterday. Last program of the first series was Nov. 20 with Senator Paul Douglas' appearance at the schools' auditorium. New speakers and photographic presentations will include Karl Robinson, who opens the program the second week in January with a colored movie on Austria, and Francis Line on Jan. 15 with his latest motion pictures on "Seven Wonders of the West." Milton Silverman, science editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, will speak on late developments in the field of medical science January 22, to be followed on Jan. 29 by Ralph Lapp, outstanding atomic and nuclear scientist, talking on what science is doing for the peaceful citizen. Famous psychologist, Murray Banks, will present his subject from a humorous point of view on Feb. 5, and Douglas Kelly, psychiatrist at the Nuremburg trials, is scheduled to explain some of the mysteries of human emotions at Fullerton Public Forum on Feb. 12. All programs are presented at FUHS auditorium and are free to the public. Surprise Party For Lee Fellows Lee Fellows of 920 N. Clemen-tine st. was honored by his wife Saturday evening at a surprise birthday party. The hostess served coffee and cake to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prout of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fancher, Mr. and Mrs. R. R Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Les Monell; Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kreidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heinz; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon and Ronnie Fellows, all of Anaheim. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE PIE BAKING The question before the house as the feast day nears is can she bake a cherry pie—or pumpkin or apple or mince? Not just an ordinary run of the mill pie, but one that is tender, flaky and browned just right, a fitting climax to a turkey dinner. A gal can coast along on cake or pudding or cookies come dessert time at most any other season, but come Thanks giving she had better make with the pies. What's so difficult about making a pie anyway? Experienced饼 bakers call it easier by far than baking a cake, and think nothing of turning out three or four when the baking mood strikes — and different varieties too. EASY AS PIE Simplified methods of pie baking have made the saying, "Easy as pie," come true. Any up to date cook book gives the proportion of flour, shortening and water with pointers on how to mix. The trick is to handle the dough as little as possible, to roll out gently with very little extra flour (avoid stretching the pastry) and to bake quickly in an oven that has been preheated to the proper temperature. Check filling recipes to see whether a nine or an eight inch pan is called for. The pan is important because a shiny tin pan will not give a well baked and nicely browned under crust no matter how good your oven. That's the reason why experienced cooks favor their old, rather blackened pie tins or those of glass. BEGIN AGAIN If you have tried the standard method of making pastry without the best luck, begin again with the stir and roll method recently made popular by the makers of salad oil. That method of mixing plus the necessary rolling between two sheets of wax paper, removes any element of luck. The resulting crust is not as flaky as some using chilled shortening, but it is tender and delicious every time. The same is true of hot water pie crust, the kind we have made for years and still do. Hot Water Pie Crust ½ cup lard ¼ cup boiling water 1½ cups flour ½ teaspoon baking powder ½ teaspoon salt Cream the lard in a mixing bowl and pour the boiling water over it. Mix and beat with a spoon. Attractive garnishes help Or pumpkin with whipped cream and a spoonful of honey, edges and interesting designs the crust are trademarks of home-maker who takes pride in her work. Nice to vary the crusts, to making the one crust pie or ham crackers. You have prepared your hand with a ginger cracker crust. If you like you will like a ginger crust in the saw way, using cookie crumbs in place of ginger crax and omitting the sugar this in a moderate oven for minutes, chill and fill with kin chiffon. Following announcements made, official visit of Bar-Meyers, District Deputy of the Rebekah Assemblies, at Westminster. Official visit of Ethel M. Garner, of the Rebekah Assemblies, at Cypress, and her visit Dec. 3 at Fullerton; Noble Grand Associa-tion, cook food sale and I.O.F.F. Hall, 325 W. L., Anaheim, Dec. 3 and 4. Measures were served by Maxson, chairman, Vermmers, Mildred Fitz and district Good Fellowship Council. Regular meeting of the Council of Parents and Fridays, Nov. 21, was with the Lord's Prayer, Simonton president, entation of P-TA's annual call were as follows: High school, Fremont, Franklin, Thomas Jef-george Washington, Hor- Lincoln, Loara, Cypress, and Broadway. Mrs. Mary was introduced and a welcome was extended to dent for the newly organ-dway P-TA. In 1926 old Broadway school orts P-TA; Mrs. Spielman president signing on that and now is serving in capacity. Included a report of ship in the Anaheim Coun-cil by Mrs. Howard Wilk-airman. Much interest in the poster display and representation from all its in the council. Lee Rogers, parent edu-sairman, announced plans of three meetings in the first three Tuesdays, orrace Mann auditorium, :30 a.m. John Henry, was appointed chairman for the Founders Jam at the Jan. 23 meet- Patsy Frieberg Birthday Party Mrs. Lee J. Freiberg, 8062 Moraga, Freeway Park, was hostess Saturday when she served an orange birthday cake with eight white candles, chocolate ice cream and punch to 12 guests in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Patsy. Special guest was Mrs. Lee Freiberg, Sr., of Los Angeles, grandmother of honoree, who presented Patsy with her first real watch. Classmates from St. Boniface school were Mary Sullivan, Jean Heinz, Pauline Mary Black, Donna and Nadine Shelley, Evie and Angie Uriarte and Annie and Jimmy Williamson. Patsy's five year old sister, Sheril, and her cousin, Loralee Woodside from Southgate were also present. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim She ain't so purty but she's our best gal When somebody says "railroad," do you think first of big, sleek passenger streamliners? So do we, sometimes. We're mighty proud of our great S. P. passenger streamliners and our 13,500 miles of scenic routes. But to tell the truth, our first love out here in the booming West is Frieda the Freight Car. She ain't so purty but she's our best gal. Why? Because she's mighty important in the economy of the West and because 84.8% of Southern Pacific operating revenues come from freight service. Moving your goods is the biggest part of our business. Last year freight revenues on S. P. totaled $549,-284,774 — most of which went right back into wages to spread Western prosperity, new equipment to serve you better, and taxes to help our country, our eight "Golden Empire" states, and the communities S. P. "lives in." Yes, and even into taxes to build better roads and airports for the trucks and airplanes that compete with us! Let's put freight another way: Last year, S. P. freight trains Fill your pie shell (un-knicked) half full with mince meat. Bake with a layer of your pumpkin pie mix. Bake as for pumpkin pie. Cuts nicely in a two-tier effect. Attractive garnishes help a lot. Pumpkin with whipped cream and a spoonful of honey. Fluted crust are trademarks of the one-maker who takes pride in work. Notice to vary the crusts, too, by making the one crust pie of graham crackers. You have probably used your hand with a graham cracker crust. If you liked it, will like a ginger crust made in the saw way, using ginger crumbs in place of graham milk and omitting the sugar. Bake in a moderate oven for ten minutes, chill and fill with pumpchiffon. Pumpkin Chiffon Pie 1 envelope phin gelatine ½ cup cold water 1¼ cup canned pumpkin ½ cup top milk ½ teaspoon ginger ½ teaspoon nutmeg ½ teaspoon cinnamon ½ teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 3 large eggs Separate the eggs and beat the yolks slightly. Add ½ cup sugar, pumpkin, milk, salt and spices. Cook in a double boiler until thick. Soften gelatin in cold water. Dissolve in the hot pumpkin mixture. Mix thoroughly and cool. When it begin to thicken, add the remaining half cup of sugar to the egg whites and beat until stiff. Fold into the thickened pumpkin mixture and pour into the baked pie shell. Chill thoroughly in the refrigerator. Serve with whipped cream. Makes one nine-inch pie. SOMEWHERE IN KOREA (F) The Ethiopian battalion of the UN armed forces today was awarded the U.S. presidential citation for "outstanding performance of duty and extraordinary heroism in action." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (F) — The Arkansas Gazette, oldest daily newspaper west of the Mississippi river, today celebrated its 133rd anniversary. The newspaper first was published in 1819 by William E. Woodruff. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon TOYS DOLLS TRAINS Franciscan DINNERWARE and CHINA POTTERY GIFT PROBLEM? Parker 51 PENS $12.50 Small Home SAFES Fire Resistant Leather Goods Billfolds Franciscan DINNERWARE and CHINA POTTERY Dinnerware Leather Goods Billfolds Brief Cases Christmas GREETING CARDS BIBLES BOOKS for Children DICTIONARIES Fostoria Fine GLASSWARE BRASS TELEVISION LAMPS STATIONERY Office Supplies Desk Lamps Filing Cabinets WEBER BOOK STORE 139 W. Center St. ANAHEIM "Where Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten" SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC traveled more than 35,500,000 miles—equal to nearly 1,500 trips around the earth at the equator. Frieda and her sister cars did a lot of work for the territory we serve in order to earn the revenues we received. We have a lot of freight cars working for you and since V-J Day we have received or have on order 48,119 new freight cars costing $233,000,000, including 10,215 jointly owned refrigerator cars for Pacific Fruit Express. Next time you see Frieda the Freight Car barreling along somewhere, give her a charitable thought, won't you? She's hurrying along with goods for you or helping to market goods the West produces. Frieda is your best girl, too, anywhere you live in the West. A SYMBOL OF SOUTHERN LINES WESTERN PROGRESS