The Arizona post. [volume], December 21, 1951, Second Section, Page 8, Image 22

About The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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I* “Everything for the Walls” 5 J
A HANUKAH GIFT FOR THE HOME
IS A GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
:3 • FRAMING • GLASS TABLE TOPS | <
A . PICTURES • MIRRORED SHADOW BOXES
• PHOTO MURALS • LAMPS 3 ]
■A m BRACKETS • FRAMED & VENETIAN MIRRORS *
| CONGRESS & FIFTH Pl>- 4 0271 | |
si '
| ]
|
3943 E. Speedway j
JUST FOR FUN
Rides for Kids from 1 to 91 j (
Opening Hours: Tues. thru Sat., 2 P.M.; Sun., 11 A.M. |
-
YOURSELF / |
,Y I 1
N'S APPAREL I I <
son r (
LINGERIE Y i
EL MART I
office) Ph. 2-5542 \
ND SAVE
I PALMER’S PHARMACY I
Competent courteous pharmacists are always on duty at
1 Palmer's waiting to fill your prescriptions quickly and p
1 Ada and Mort Palmer invite you to come in and shop JP |
H at a modern pharmacy where your satisfaction is their rf>) IP
i SPEEDY SERVICE FEATURING FREE DELIVERY I
I Open 9 a.m. —lO p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m 6 p.m. Jf jfA j|
SIXTH DIAL 2-6352
i; SEASON’S GREETINGS
from ;>
MR. AND MRS. ;j
DAVE COLLEN and SON
Maytag, Crosley, Gibson, <
; International Harvester j
and Admiral
Appliance Dealers
2829 N. Oracle Rd.
Dial 2-4322
Service with a smile >
to Our Friends
I A VERY HAPPY HANUKAH I
• •
■ HOLLIS I
I (Engravers I
101 W. JACKSON
Now Offering Tucson one of the finest
offset departments
HAPPY HOLIDAY
from
! BRIDAL SALON |
and MILLINERY!
147 NORTH STONE
Specializing in original designs j
by Amparo Camberos
We will block and remodel hats. j
Phone 2-0222 j
Letter From Israel
The following was written by
Robert Allen, former Tucsonian,
and now a marine surveyor in
Haifa, to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lipkin,
parents of his wife, and sister-in
law, Sylvia, shortly after return
of his wife from a visit to the U.S.
and Tucson. He is the brother of
Albert Allen, E. Lester.
My dearest Mom, Dad, and Syl:
Phyllis telis me that there is
a real interest amongst the people
back home in the details of daily
life here. Thank God we are in
a position not to have to contend
with unbearable conditions, yet
we cannot help but feel deepest
concern for the majority of the
people here who cannot escape
these unpleasant details. There is
no question that the standard of
living has deteriorated critically
from the time of our arrival here
over two years ago and especially
rapidly in the last several months.
People back home can never real
ize how important a very small
piece of ice may be to a family
who wishes to preserve the bit
of milk for the baby’s ration or
such other meagre foods they may
be able to acquire by rations. Yet,
if you could have seen the long
ice waiting lines form in the dark
hours of the morning awaiting the
arrival of an ice team and the
completely desperate deportment
of the people in the line waiting
to get their ice before the supply
is exhausted or eager to get to
work. It is difficult to find the
place to lay the blame for this
condition. It was claimed by some
to be political, by others, to be an
engineering problem of machin
ery and raw material, but I think
it is safe to say that it is basically
because Israel is a very poor coun
try which has taken upon itself
the noble project of bringing in
hundreds of thousands of refugees
who have no material contribution
to make, but do require the every
day necessities of life. So obvi-
MR. AND MRS.
FRANK KESSLER
924 E. Edison
and
MR. AND MRS.
REEDIE KESSLER
3928 E. 3rd
Extend Best Wishes
for a
Very Happy Holiday
To All Their Friends
and Relatives
HAPPY HOLIDAY! B
Don't- Delay Your
Heating Problems I
Let Us Solve Them
ACE COOLER &
MAINTENANCE CO. I
HEATING • COOLING
DIAL 5-1291
Licensed and Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
I HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
from
Crystal
■ «•. PM OF*
I
Bottling Co.
313 N. 6th Dial 2-7426
ously there is less to go around,
for each.
In such matters as dry goods,
even ration points do not guaran
tee a supply. When supplies of
towels or underwear are known
to be released for distribution,
people get into a waiting line for
hours and hours and only the for
tunate few at the beginning can
get a single item. The same goes
for food and every other neces
sity. It takes all of a person’s day
simply to get whatever little sup
ply of food is available. It is a
serious strain to public morale
and a great deterrent to efficiency
and health.
I would not have the right to
keep my family here under the
worst of the conditions which pre
vail and it is only because we
were able to supply ourselves
from America and because of the
nature of my work, which leaves
me master of my own time and
thus able to help Phyllis with the
shopping, that I feel justified in
exposing my family to reasonable
deprivations, for the privilege of
working here and witnessing the
building of what we hope will be
a truly great, noble and democra
tic nation in this backward area
of the world.
Os course there are parts to the
picture which are not so bleak—
there are many new settlements
and industries and it gives one a
good feeling to travel thru the
country and to see these develop
ments.
As for ourselves, we are very
happy and very much taken up
with our own family and the fine
friends we have made. We are
quite content without the great
variety of luxuries that we previ
ously considered essential. For
example, during the present elec
tricity shortage when we must
restrict our use of cooking, heat
ing, ironing, etc. electricity, from
3:30 to 6 P.M., and from 10 P.M.
to 7 A.M., we suddenly find we
j SEASON’S GREETINGS j
from
MR. AND MRS.
JACK H. KIMMEL
at
| Rhythmlend |
) Music Shop |
|1023 E. 6th Tel. 2-63421
BEST WISHES
FOR A VERY
I HAPPY I
| HOLIDAY I
I Cjus |
I Son i
I 128 E. CONGRESS |
A Very Happy
Holiday
from
FRANK E. HINMAN
OLD PUEBLO
BOWLING
ALLEY
250 N. Stone
Phone 2-9460
Latkes For
Hanukah
By TERRY ELMAN
The late Fanny Brice had a
special trick for “grey-less” potato
pancakes. She didn’t use a grater.
First, Fanny ground the pota
toes and onions together, using the
finest blade of the meat grinder.
She put a bowl on the floor un
der the grinder to catch the drip
pings of the potato and onion.
After the grinding was finished,
she picked up the bowl and show
ed me that the residue in the bot
tom of the bowl was starch . . .
which she discarded but she did
use the liquid from the onion.
Miss Brice explained that her pan
cakes were not fattening because
most of the starch was left in the
bottom of the bowl. She poured
the juice off the starch that had
settled and added the liquid to
the ground potatoes and onions.
In another bowl she separated
the yolks and whites of the eggs
and beat the whites until they
stood in peaks. Doing this, pan
cakes were bound to come out
light and fluffy. She spread them
out on a cookie sheet in a hot
oven, after frying, explaining if
she would pile one on top of an
other they would become soggy,
while if air circulates around the
pancakes, they would remain
crispy until eaten. Serve plain,
with sour cream, apple sauce, or
jam.
Recipe:
4 medium potatoes
V\ cup flour
1 egg, separated
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
1 tablespoon onion (ground)
can live that way when we find
that we must. You just stop tak
ing things for granted and become
more appreciative of what you
have.
As ever,
Your son,
Bob.
8
-Sec. 2 Arizona Post, Dec. 21, 1951
111
HANUKAH
GIFTS
• Sensibly Priced
• Beautifully Boxed Free
Sam R. Kaufman
Hotel Westerner
I SEASON’S GREETINGS ]
from
Bill Wright’s j
! FAMILY SHOE STORE j
I X-RAY FITTINGS
Dial 3-6022
"Downtown"
Next to Woolworths
_ !
MALLERY
MOBIL SERVICE
Gas • Oil • Tires • Tubes
etc.
Extend
HEARTY HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
to all their
Friends and Patrons
2350 N. Ist Ave. Dial 2-9485