anaheim-gazette 1953-02-15

Anaheim Gazette 3 SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 15, 1955 ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA BEAUTIFUL BRIDE—Radiant Agnes Callens Zinda was wed recently to Donald J. Redmon in a sparkling candle-light ceremony at March Field, Riverside. After a short Honeymoon, the couple will reside in Anaheim. Agnes Callens Zinda Wed To Donald Redmon in Riverside Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 10 a.m. in the March Air Force Base chapel, Agnes Callens Zinda and Donald J Redmon were united in marriage in a beautiful candle-lighted, double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Fr. John Hayes. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Callens of 217 N. Pine State of Bonsor high school in Omaha, Neb., and has served for the past 12 years in the United States Air Force. He was assigned to the 58th Bombardment Wing, the first wing to fly B-29's in the Second World War in 1944, and is now assigned to the 22nd Bombardment Wing at March Air Station Anaheim. Social and Activities Anaheim Parent "Playgroup" Unic By JOAN S. WHITE Anaheim mothers are learning from their children and vice versa during the unique parent education class called "Playgroup" held every Thursday at the La Palma Youth Center. One of the first of its kind in Orange county, the class is designed to assist mothers to develop techniques for handling their own children and to prepare these normal, healthy, happy youngsters for kindergarten. "Playgroup" is a part of AUHS adult education program and as such is offered free of charge to mothers (and fathers too) who have one or more youngsters in the two to five age group and the hours between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. free each Thursday to devote to this parent-child relationship. Parents may enroll now and are invited to visit at any time with or without the child. FREE PLAY Both mothers and children eagerly look forward to these weekly sessions at the well equipped youth center on La Palma avenue. They bring lunch as well as a toy to share with other children. There is free play time on the fenced lawns on sunny days and indoors when it rains. There is music time, singing, rhythm, games, a hot lunchon partially prepared at the youth center; naptime for the youngsters under the watchful eye of a baby sitter. Agnes Callens Zinda Wed To Donald Redmon in Riverside Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 10 a.m. in the March Air Force Base chapel, Agnes Callens Zinda and Donald J Redmon were united in marriage in a beautiful candle-lighted, double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Fr. John Hayes. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Callens of 317 N. Pine st. O. L. Redmon of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. E. V. Brown, 847 S. Philadelphia st., are parents of the bridegroom. The lovely bride, given in marriage by her brother, Gerald Callens, made a charming picture in a gown of pink nylon embroidered lace fashioned with fitted bodice, long sleeves which came to a point at the wrist, and full skirt over pink nylon net and faille. She carried lavender orchids, a lace handkerchief and her mother's ivory prayer book. Mrs. Henry Plow, gowned in turquoise nylon and carrying pink shattered carnations, attended her sister as matron of honor Charles Reuell, brother-in-law of the bridegroom served as grammysman, ushers were Henry Plow and Charles Vermeulin. Mrs. Olga Peltzer sang "Ave Marie," "On This Day O Beautiful Mother," "Oh Lord I'm not Worthy" and "Panis Angelicus," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. A. F. Faust. Following the ceremony the wedding party and guests motored to the Mission Inn in Riverside for brunch in the Lea Lea room, where Mrs. Callens, wearing a blue grey suit with brown accessories and Mrs Brown wearing a beige suit and brown accessories, assisted in receiving the guests, both mothers wore gardenia corsages. The three charming young children of the bride were in attendance at the wedding and reception, Patricia Ann was in charge of the guest book, Robert Allan carried the wedding rings on a gold plate, and five-year-old Stanley, too young to be a part of the wedding party, was a guest. The bride, long a resident of Anaheim, attended St Boniface Catholic school, Anaheim high school and the Young Ladies' Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bonsor high school in Omaha, Neb., has served for the past 12 years in the United States Air Force. He was assigned to the 58th Bombardment Wing, the first wing to fly B-29's in the Second World War in 1944, and is now assigned to the 22nd Bombardment Wing at March Air Force Base. He has received three presidential citations. After a short wedding trip the newlyweds will make their home at 12262 E. Cerritos st. College Degree Sought By Woman 77 Years Young Determined to achieve a college degree after nearly 77 years of life, Mrs Ida Mae Cordy, who will be 77 next August, has enrolled at Whittier college for the spring semester. The former school teacher is expected to be handed the long-sought diploma signifying a bachelor of arts degree next June 13 when Whittier holds its commencement exercises. She is only a few hours away from the necessary requirements now. A native of Wisconsin, kindly Mrs. Cordy returned to college because of a great desire to equal the achievements of her children—a college degree. Off and on during her adult lifetime she has attended six different colleges adding amounts of credits toward degree requirements. She attended Oshkosh (Was) State Teachers college (back before the turn of the century), Central State Teachers University of Wisconsin, University of Southern California, Fresno State college and Whittier. The widow and mother of three married children said she had to wait until she had raised her children and watched them get their educations before she could complete hers. Friendly Circle Attends Card Party At Fuller Home A delightful dessert-card party was the feature of the Friendly circle of Fullerton OES chapter meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Fuller, 513 Jacaranda place Five tables of cards were in play to accommodate the 23 women present. Top score prizes were won by Gladys McLain contract bridge. FREE PLAY Both mothers and children eagerly look forward to these weekly sessions at the well equipped youth center on La Palma avenue. They bring lunch as well as a toy to share with other children. There is free play time on the fenced lawns on sunny days and indoors when it rains. There is music time, singing, rhythm, games, a hot luncheon partially prepared at the youth center; naptime for the youngsters under the watchful eye of a baby sitter. During the play periods, each mother observes her child's adaptation to the group of children and notes his development on a progress report. While the youngsters nap, mothers attend a lecture and discussion in an adjoining room under the professional direction of Mrs. Alma MRS. RONALD LLOYD WED before her marriage Wednesday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja Her bridegroom is the son Wright, 613 So. Lemon st. in the Los Altos United Com Murray T. McNeil, cousin of happy couple are on a motor Marywood Drama Society to Give Unique Verse Play The First-Nighters' Drama Society of Marywood Central high school for girls will present their first drama quartette, "The Boy with a Cart," a verse play by the contemporary playwright, Christopher Fry, in the Marywood Little Theatre on Feb 23 at 8 p.m. Members of the quartette are the Misses Ann Fabian, Luis Robinson, Carol Miller and Shirley Shmitz. They will be supported by a verse-speaking ensemble, members of which are the Misses Ruth Gillispie, Paula Lampher, Carol Lusin, Cathy Peltzer, Betty Pesterfield, Loa Jean Bromwich, Risalie Flynn, Lourdes Hernandez, Donna May, Patricia Mendenhall, Irene Nittl, Patricia Nolan, Virginia Stehly and Marilyn Thomas. Miss Judy Mills, senior First-Nighter will explain the nature of the experiment. The entire play will be read without benefit of either scenery or props, depending entirely on the oral interpretation for effectiveness. Gwen Holly Simpson is the director. FIRE-TRAP VILLAGE BURNS HONG KONG (P) — Scores of fire-trap villages, which were plastered and pegged together as hordes of squatters poured out of the Communist-ruled mainland, are causing Hong Kong police and firemen a serious headache. Their troubles were magnified recently when one village in the hills near Kowloon burned as winds whipped through the pathetic shanties. The nearest fire hydrant was a quarter of a mile away. A thousand huts were destroyed. Friendly Circle Attends Card Party At Fuller Home A delightful dessert-card party was the feature of the Friendly circle of Fullerton OES chapter meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Fuller, 513 Jacaranda place. Five tables of cards were in play to accommodate the 23 women present. Top score prizes were won by Gladys McLain, contract bridge; Maude Hoag, auction bridge; Anna Block, 500, and Lillie Nash, canasta. Hearts and red poinsettias were used in the valentine motif Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Fuller, Lucille Row and Eva Kane served creampuffs, cookies, tea and coffee. Calendar (From "This Month in Anaheim") TOMORROW Rotary Club—12 15 p.m. Elks club. Toastmasters—6 30 p.m. Dragon cafe. Citrus Belt Traffic Club—7 00 p.m. Dinner meeting at Elks club. Epell Club Toastmaster Section—7 30 Epell Club. Yrs Menettes—7 30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Lee Hansen. Job's Daughters—7 30 p.m. Monicle Temple. Anahale Spring Forum—7 30 p.m. ATHR Color film, "The Grand Canyon-Fast and Present." American Legion Post 72—8.00 p.m. Legion hall. VLI 8.00 p.m. IOOF hall. SILVER IN WIDE USAGE NEW YORK (P) — The world used 251,300,000 ounces of silver in 1952, reports the 37th annual Handy & Harman silver market review. Silver is now being used in brazing alloys, where it provides a fast ineffective method of bonding metals. It also is being widely used throughout the chemical and electronic industries. Of last year's consumption, 95 million ounces represented United States use in the arts and industries. Kay Sandra Kissell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor wearing a taffeta gown in a soft lavender shade, fashioned with a bouffant overskirt of blue net and matching bolero. Her colorful bouquet was of spring flowers, and matching flowers formed the coronet on her head. Delores Giardino, accompanied at the organ by E. R. Shirey, sang "The Lord's Prayer," "Because," and "Always." School friends of the bride who assisted at the reception were Diane Cave, Jackie Cushing Burton and Connie Coughlan, who had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Kissell, wearing navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink-lavendar carnations Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Theheim Parent Education Group" Unique Experiment JOAN S. WHITE On mothers are learning their children and vice versa the unique parent education called "Playgroup" By Thursday at the La South Center. One of the kind in Orange county, it is designed to assist to develop techniques using their own children prepare these normal, happy youngsters for group" is a part of AUHS education program and as offered free of charge (and fathers too) who or more youngsters in two five age group and the between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thursday to devote to tent- child relationship, may enroll now and are to visit at any time with at the child. Mothers and children eager forward to these weekly at the well equipped center on La Palma avenue bring lunch as well to share with other children is free play time on lawns on sunny days when it rains. Is music time, singing, games, a hot luncheon prepared at the youth caption for the younger the watchful eye ofitter. Berg Green. A very skilled and experienced teacher. Mrs. Green has been instructing parents of pre-school children for 20 years in Los Angeles county. Her personality and wide experience makes "Playgroup" the outstanding success that it is. "We in no way infringe upon kindergarten," says Mrs. Green, "but help children to get along with each other and mothers to develop techniques in handling them at this important formative age." It was through the efforts of a local home-maker, Mrs. Margery Thompson, that Mrs. Green was induced to find time in a busy schedule to start "Playgroup" in Anaheim. Mrs. Thompson attended Mrs. Green's class last year while living in Los Angeles and was anxious to have it available to her children when she took up permanent residence in Anaheim. PROGRESS NOTED Fourteen mothers and 20 children took part in "Playgroup" last Thursday. Good progress was noted in many areas of childhood such as "how to make bedtime a peaceful time," "how to eat without lingering," "how to undress un-aided," "how to enjoy a wide variety of foods," "taking turns," and the hardest of all, "how to share." The class as a whole is organized along committee lines and FOR LENTEN MEALS—Fish swims into the spotlight this week as Anaheim home-makers plan meatless meals for Lent. New and interesting is Baked Sardines Lucien, pictured above, a hot sardine dish originated by Lucien Toucas, executive chef of New York's celebrated Hotel Astor. Chef Toucas recommends this nutritious dish for luncheon, dinner; supper or for a party buffet. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE With the beginning of the Lenten season, fish will appear on Anaheim dinner tables more often than usual, although thanks to improved methods of processing, and the high cost of meat, most families enjoy delicious fish dishes the year of the meal and stored in the refrigerator until time to prepare dinner. BAKED SARDINES LUCIEN Something new under the culinary sun is this interesting new hot Norway sardine dish originated by Lucien Toucas, executive chef of the New York's widely celebrated Hotel Astor. Chef Toucas recommends this dish for luncheon, dinner; supper or for a party buffet. BY THE GAZETTE'S OWN HOME ECONOMIST JOAN S. WHITE PERMANENT RESIDENCE IN Anaheim. PROGRESS NOTED Fourteen mothers and 20 children took part in "Playgroup" last Thursday. Good progress was noted in many areas of childhood such as "how to make bedtime a peaceful time," "how to undress un-aided," "how to enjoy a wide variety of foods," "taking turns," and the hardest of all, "how to share." The class as a whole is organized along committee lines and places only one restriction on the little folks. As a general policy, it is recommended that the child who has symptoms of a cold or who has been otherwise ill within the previous week period not be brought to the meeting so that other children do not run the risk of exposure. With the beginning of the Lenten season, fish will appear on Anaheim dinner tables more often than usual, although thanks to improved methods of processing, and the high cost of meat, most families enjoy delicious fish dishes the year round. As a substitute for meat or an addition to it, fish is an excellent source of protien which equals that of meat in every way. This may not make it taste any better, but at least you know that you are contributing to the good health of your family by serving fish often. Lenten meals offer the opportunity to acquaint your family with the many varieties of frozen and canned fish available in Anaheim markets. You will find them tasty, nourishing and economical. SALMON CUTLETS 1 pound can salmon 2 cups thick white sauce 1 tablespoon grated onion ¼ teaspoon celery salt 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Prepare white sauce, using ¼ cup cooking fat, 6 tablespoons flour and 2 cups liquid from salmon plus milk. ½ teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. Add onion, celery salt, Worcestershire sauce and lemon juice. Mix well. Flake salmon and add to sauce Chill well. Form into six cutlets; roll in fine dry bread crumbs; place on a greased pan. Bake in hot oven 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve with lemon sections or parsley sauce. These energy building salmon cutlets may be made in advance. BAKED SARDINES LUCIEN Something new under the culinary sun is this interesting new hot Norway sardine dish originated by Lucian Toucus, executive chef of the New York's widely celebrated Hotel Astor. Chef Toucus recommends this dish for luncheon, dinner, supper or for a party buffet. Ingredients 1 (3¼ oz) can Norway sardines 1 (10 oz) pkg. frozen spinach cooked and drained 2 hard boiled eggs, sliced 2 boiled potatoes, thinly sliced 3/4 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon diced American cheese Dash of nutmeg Salt, pepper to taste Method Melt butter or a substitute for sauce pan. Add flour and mix well. Add milk and let cool for a few minutes. Then add nutmeg, salt, pepper and small piece of the American cheese. Put little of this sauce in a baking dish. Put spinach on top of the sauce. Top spinach with Norwegian sardines, sliced eggs and sliced potatoes. Cover with remaining sauce. Bake in oven for 10 minutes. BAKED FISH, ANAHEIM Mrs. Charles Pearson, the mayor's wife, has a favorite way of fixing any white fish and it includes the following sauce: 1 No 2 can tomatoes 1 large onion, sliced thin 3 stalks celery, diced 1 teaspoon sage or poultry seasoning 1 small bay leaf Date-filled calendars... Night-Kissell Marriage remnized in Los Altos United Community Church The Los Altos Community church was the setting for which united in marriage Gerry Ann Kissell, lovely sister of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Kissell of 8052 E. Ball rd., Donald Lloyd Wright, son of the Lloyd D. Wrights of Lemon st. The Rev. Murray T. McNeil, cousin of bride, given in marriage leather, wore a full length nylon chantilly lace, nyel over white satin, the neckline was accented matching lace, a pointed lace and long sleeves. Her finlusion veil was held in a pearl encrusted halo, tied a white carnation and seagay with satin stream-mandra Kissell, sister of bride, was maid of honor, a taffeta gown in a soft shade, fashioned with unt overskirt of blue net matching bolero. Her color quet was of spring flow-matching flowers form-oronet on her head. Mrs. Glardino, accompanied organ by E. R. Shirey, sang Lord's Prayer," "Because," always." Friends of the bride who at the reception were Diane, Jackie Cushing Burt, Jennie Coughlan, who had of the guest book. Kissell, wearing navy blue white accessories and a corp pink-lavendar carnations, and Mrs. Wright, mother of the bridegroom in navy blue with pink accessories and pink-lavender corsage of carnations, greeted the guests in the receiving line. The new Mrs. Wright is a graduate of Anaheim high school and has been employed with the Pacific Telephone company. The bridegroom is a graduate of Anaheim high school, active member of the Torch and Saber club, and acted as major of cadet group during his senior year. The young couple is on a wedding trip up the coast to points of interest. Daniel Quaid Given Birthday Party Mrs. Clifford Quaid of Hansen Manor entertained for eight youngsters Saturday when her five year old son, Daniel, celebrated his birthday. Cake and ice cream in a blue and coral color scheme and games were enjoyed. Danny has two brothers, William and David and a sister, Delores, who were present. Fine, fine batistes in white and a whole bouquet of pink and maize. Prim and proper, trimmed with peel lace. Sweet 'n' low-cost fashion gems you'll wear for months to come. Sizes 32 to 38. 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar Pepper Simmer the above ingredients together for one-half hour. Place six serving of fish (halibut, sea bass, yellowtail) which have been salted, dusted with flour, and browned in salad oil, in glass baking dish. Cover with sauce and bake about 20 minutes in a 375 degree oven. Serve with slices of lemon and a sprinkling of chopped parsley. SWEDISH FISH SALAD For an especially nice lunchon salad, the following combination of tuna, shrimp and hard-cooked egg is very popular. 2 cans solid pack tuna, drained ½ lb. shrimp, cooked 2 teaspoons grated onion ½ cup chopped celery 2 hard cooked eggs ½ cup mayonnaise 2 tabespoons milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice Paprika. Break tuna into large pieces with fork. In a bowl, combine tuna, chopped shrimp, onion, celery add whites of eggs which have been chopped. Toss lightly and chill. THE S.Q.R. STORE Store Hours—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. "RANCHERITA" Ours Alone...by Royal Crest SARDINES LUCIEN thing new under the cullin is this interesting new way sardine dish originatLucian Toucas, executive the New York's widely ed Hotel Astor. Chef Toucommends this dish for dinner, supper or for a suffet. Ingredients % oz.) can Norway sares oz.) pkg. frozen spinach, ked and drained and boiled eggs, sliced sliced potatoes, thinly sliced up milk. lespoon butter colespoon diced American ses of nutmeg pepper to taste Method butter or a substitute in pan. Add flour and mix Add milk and let cool for minutes. Then add nutalt, pepper and small pieces American cheese. Put a of this sauce in a baking Put spinach on top of the Top spinach with Norway sliced eggs and sliced s. Cover with remaining Bake in oven for 10 min- FISH, ANAHEIM Charles Pearson, the mayfee, has a favorite way of any white fish and it inthe following sauce. 2 can tomatoes ge onion, sliced thin milk celery, diced spoon sage or poultry seaing 8.95 Never a more flattering style . . . full sweeping skirt . . . square cut back. The bodice exquisitely draped and feather-boned. Adjustable sleeves and shoulder line . . . elasticized for comfort. Floral printed cotton . . . black grounds with assorted, bright colored flowers. Sizes 9-17. fashions — second floor a whole bouquet of pastels, blue, per, trimmed with pebble tucks and ion gems you'll wear and treasure to 38. 3.95 blouses — second floor Patty Woodard CALIFORNIA NATIONAL SEW AND SAVE WEEK FEBRUARY 21-28