anaheim-gazette 1950-09-22

Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist How about having a backyard barbecue? Cook-and-eat-outdoor enthusiasts never need to be asked twice and we may as well take advantage of the balmy fall days. Easterners call this season "Indian Summer." Does that bring back pleasant memories to anybody? If you have put off building a backyard grill, thinking it is a big project, take heart. In a few hours, anyone who can follow directions can easily make a simple outdoor fireplace that will be adequate for a wide range of barbecueing purposes. Of course, you may hire an architect and have stone masons build an imposing structure with a chimney, broiling racks, closed ovens, cupboards and all the other gadgets of an indoor kitchen without a roof (and even this may be added). But for the small home owner who has an occasional urge for broiled steak or other food prepared at an open fire, a surprisingly simple arrangement will do. Specifications and complete directions for building an outdoor fireplace may be found in a number of books at the Anaheim Public Library. “Come and Get It” by George Martin gives directions which are particularly easy to follow. No matter what type of outdoor cooking unit you use, you will probably get into endless discussions about satisfactory fuels. Well seasoned dry wood, free of rot, is the basis of a good fire. Hard woods are preferable since they are the longest lasting. District P-TA Meetings In Anaheim Park “Planning Yields Product Participation” was the theme of the first meeting this year of District P-TA which convened in Anaheim City park with 207 members in attendance. Mrs. Claude Crosby of Garden Grove, district president, calls the meeting to order with invitation by the Rev. Frank Buttler worth of White Temple Method church and flag salute by the G.Scouts. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers wished the members. Linton T. Simmons, county superintendent of schools, presents an interesting address on the current school situation. Mrs. E. F. Hue of Los Angeles who is state magazine chairman was introduced by Mrs. J. L. Rogers and spoke on the importance of subscribing to the P-T publications. Mrs. Arthur E. Silberdorf, past district president not acting as Child Health chairman was introduced and gave an outline of her activities. Work conferences were conducted for all directors, officers and chairman in the district and were followed by a pot-luck luncheon at noon. Entertaining at luncheon was the Mozart choir from Anaheim high school under the direction of Gania Demaree. Next district meeting was scheduled for Oct. 19 in Fullerton high school with Mrs. Foster Warwick as chairman. Anaheim P-TA council was hostess at the session. All former residents of Sha GARDEN GOSSIP Want a suggestion for something to plant in a warm, sunny bed to make LOTS OF COLOR in early spring? How about DAFFODILS and DUTCH IRIS? Their color combination makes an ideal BOUQUET right out in your yard. Or RANUNCULUS and ANEMONES—Their perky bright colors add a gaiety to any garden. Then, for that SHADY CORNER, you can use TULIPS with a border of the dainty FREESIAS or IXIAS. And don't forget the usefulness of the CALLA LILY on that shady side that you want to plant and practically forget about. There's one IMPORTANT THING to remember in PLANTING BULBS, however—that is, to be sure to enrich the SOIL FIRST with plenty of STEER MA-NURE—then plant a few weeks later. BONE MEAL is also a good food to add. If you want a GOOD DEAL in NO. 1 BULBS in large or small quantities, LEE'S NURSERY is the place to come. You can still get in on the ROSE BUSH SPECIAL (¼ off) for a limited time. If you are PLANTING A NEW PLACE, do come in and see our COMPLETE STOCK of EVERGREENS and FLOWERING SHRUBS, as well as LAWN SEED. You will find our salespeople ready to help advise you in your planting problems. Till next week LEE'S GAL FRIDAY No matter what type of outdoor cooking unit you use, you will probably get into endless discussions about satisfactory fuels. Well seasoned dry wood, free of rot, is the basis of a good fire. Hard woods are preferable since they are the longest burning and will form a bed of glowing coals which make an ideal cooking fire. Softwoods will burn down to dead ashes without forming hot coals but they are satisfactory if used correctly. Enttaining at luncheon was the Mozart choir from Anaheim Public Library. "Come and Get It" by George Martin gives directions which are particularly easy to follow. Next district meeting was scheduled for Oct. 19 in Fullerton high school under the direction of Gania Demaree. Anaheim P-TA council was hostess at the session. All former residents of Shawano county, Wis., are invited to attend the annual Shawano county picnic to be held at the Anaheim City park, Sunday, September 24, beginning at noon. Bring picnic lunch, coffee and ice cream will be furnished. COME and HEAR MR. T. D. STEVENS of the staff of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles give a series of lectures on a course in "PERSONAL EVANGELISM" Bethel Baptist Church BROADWAY at LEMON—ANAHEIM MONDAY to FRIDAY, Sept. 24-29, at 7:30 p.m. His topics: Faith in Christian Authority; Faith in the Word of God; Faith in the Holy Spirit; Human Element in Soul-Winning. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE MR. J. RUSSEL DAVIS of the staff of BIOLA will show Dr. Louis T. Talbot's colored moving pictures "I SAW THE WORLD'S NEED" Sunday, 24th 7:30 p.m.—Monday to Friday, 8:20 p.m. Sun.—I Saw the Need of Japan Mon.—I Saw the Wild Men of Borneo Tues.—I Saw the Fire-Walkers of Singapore Wed.—I Saw India's Sorrow Thurs.—I Saw Petra, City of the Dead Fri.—I Saw Bethlehem at Christmastime A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL FREE ADMISSION—FREE-WILL OFFERING District P-TA Meet Anaheim Park Annual Yields Productive Operation" was the theme of the meeting this year of Fourth P-TA which convened in City park with 207 memattendance. Claude Crosby of Garden district president, called setting to order with invocation the Rev. Frank Butterof White Temple Methodist and flag salute by the Girl Mrs. J. Lee Rogers welthe members. T. Simmons, county supendent of schools, presented interesting address on the curcool situation. E. F. Hue of Los Angeles, state magazine chairman, produced by Mrs. J. Lee and spoke on the importsubscribing to the P-TA ions. Mrs. Arthur E. Sipast district president now is Child Health chairman, produced and gave an outher activities. Conferences were conductall directors, officers and in the district and were by a pot-luck luncheon Training at luncheon was start choir from Anaheim school under the direction of memaree. District meeting was scheded Oct. 19 in Fullerton high with Mrs. Foster Warwick man. P-TA council was hosne session. Page 3 Anaheim Gazette, Friday, September 22, 1950 Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 All-Day Meeting Held by White Temple Methodist White Temple Methodist of Anaheim is holding a meeting today. Session will be by Reverend Roy Ford at Atlantic Ave. Methodist OuLos Angeles. He will be the topic, "Let's Look Christian Education." The open the children's divisa.m. At 10:45 outstanding from out of town will be departmental meetings. Butterworth will lead the worship service. Luncheon served by the Fuelis class at the church. Departmentning sessions will be held. Youth and Adult session meeting will open at 6 p.m. with dinner. Clark Robbins, youth diN. Giendale Methodist will be leader of the youth and Dr. Russell Clay, miWhittier Methodist Church the leader of the adult di- FJC Fall Picnic At Irvine Park Fullerton Junior college and faculty members are brief time-out today for the picnic at Irvine park and schedule of events is planthe occasion. An assembly started off activities this morning and were dismissed at 2 p.m. in nition of the picnic, which annual affair at the college. Sack races relaunce on ope An unusual treatment of lace is shown in this exquisite gown worn by Miss Nell Robertson. Large white flowers have been worked into the fabric of the bodice and are repeated in applique on the full skirt of soft brown net. Sheer inset yoke compliments the scalloped effect across the shoulders. Both dresses are from Mary Millerick and will be shown at the Assistance League Fashion show tomorrow. Assistance League Fashion Show-Tea To Feature Distinguished Fall Collection Going-Away Shower For Norma Troeller Mrs. P. V. Kelly of 10331 Lincoln ave. and her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Dittl, were co-hostesses at a personal shower last night for Miss Norma Troeller of Fullerton. Miss Troeller is leaving October 7th for Washington where she has been accepted by the civil service for overseas duty. Decorations were based on a travel theme, with miniature planes, boats and jeeps making up the centerpiece. Favors were tiny briefcases. Entertainment for the evening was a travel game and court whist. After the gifts were opened refreshments were served. Fullerton guests were Mrs. Harold Troeller, mother of the honoree, Mrs. C. McLean, Mrs. William Anderson and Miss Elaine Thorson. Guests from Yorba Linda were Mrs. Fred Clodt, Mrs. Harry Clodt, Mrs. Arthur Clodt, Mrs. Roy Pritchard and Mrs. Harry Krohe. Those guests from Anaheim included Mrs. Walter Henning and "American Elegance" an entirely new conception in American design, will be shown by Mary Millerick Shop at the Assistance League fashion show and tea to-morrow afternoon at the Bagnall Rancho in Placentia. The smart event which is a highlight of the fall season and the League's initial project for the year promises to be one of the most exciting showings in it's history. Jane Macloghlin of the Millerick shop, noted fashion authority, will act as commentator with models include Miss Peggy Ganahl, Miss Mary Jane Thamer, Miss Marie Robertson, Mrs. Milo LeVecke, Mrs. Willa Bennie, Mrs. Peggy Ausborn, Miss Peggy Blower, Miss Betty Moore, Mrs. Tom Sowder, Mrs. Henry Kroeger, Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, Mrs. Louise Wilson, and Miss Imogene Larson and Miss Nell Robertson. Fashions will carry through from informal daytime wear to smart suits, dresses, cocktail gowns, and formal evening wear Humorous Program Enjoyed by Dorcas Society Bellamy Partridge's humorous recollection of the last half of 19th century, "As We Were," basis of a review and talk by J. Orland Smith of Garden Avenue yesterday when she entered members of the Dorcas society Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. Smith is a member of range county Speakers' forum preceded her talk with an planation of the Gay Nineties tume she wore, and highlight with verse and riddles that popular then. After reviewing book, Mrs. Smith presented a selection of clippings and anecdotes from the first half of this century many of them dry humor at the improvements of my living. Mrs. Gerhard Clasen, chairman, introduced the speeches Mrs. Ed Clasen presided over business meeting which preceded During that session member the fall festival committee announced by Mrs. Vern Schmidt The committee will meet Sept in Zion school to complete and set a date for the festival. Support of the year aroundish program of the church voted, with Mrs. Alex Dutzii Mrs. Erwin Bauman delegate the centerpiece. Favors were tiny briefcases. Entertainment for the evening was a travel game and court whist. After the gifts were opened refreshments were served. Fullerton guests were Mrs. Harold Troeller, mother of the honoree, Mrs. C. McLean, Mrs. William Anderson and Miss Elaine Thorson. Guests from Yorba Linda were Mrs. Fred Clodt, Mrs. Harry Clodt, Mrs. Arthur Clodt, Mrs. Roy Pritchard and Mrs. Harry Krohe. Those guests from Anaheim included Mrs. Walter Henning and daughter, Miss Shirley Henning, Mrs. Herman Freese and daughters, Misses Barbara and Bonnie Freese, Mrs. Evelyn Manning and daughter, Betty, Mrs. Glenn Groover, Mrs. John Treckell, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. Chris Clodt, Mrs. Otto Clodt, Mrs. Elton Fahr, Mrs. Verne Schultz, Mrs. Bud Tyreman, Mrs. Cliff Kahlen, Mrs. Harold Kahlen, Mrs. Harley Hesse, Mrs. Joe Lemons, Mrs. Henry Henning, Mrs. John Moore and Miss Muriel Siemers. Guest Speaker Sunday at Presbyterian Church Guest speaker at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning will be Dr. Roy H. Brown of Pasadena. Dr. Brown's subject will be "Anchors That Hold." Regular meeting of the Westminster Youth Fellowship will be held at 7 p.m. Bridge Luncheon At Balboa Bay Club The Baoboa Bay club was the scene yesterday of a delightful party hostessed by Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. John Raber, Mrs. Ben Baker and Mrs. William Groat. Tropical motif was carried out in decorations with clever planters in Abalone shells and hand painted exotic plants on tallies and bridge scores. Coral, jade green, and yellow were the background colors. Sixty guests attended and prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Randall Brownell, Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs. Afton Reinert and Mrs. Howard Loudon. Conservatory to Hold Open House Sunday Anaheim Conservatory of Music 705 W. Center, will hold house Sunday afternoon from p.m., to 5 p.m., to commemorate the conservatory's 30th anniversary. All present and former students are invited to attend. Mrs. Siegel, director of school, founded it in 1920. The celebration is also to honor Vladimir Lenski, who has been head of the violin department for 20 years. Mr. Lenski's 3-year-old daughter, Kathleen Ann, will entertain with waltz by Brahms on violin. Others that will also be the short musical program Phillip Taylor of Anaheim with violin solo, Joanne Roselle Pomona, also with a violin solo Sara Green, of Anaheim, will play the piano, and Rosalie Miller singing. Refreshments will be served... All-Day Meeting Held by White Temple Methodist White Temple Methodist Church of Anaheim is holding an all-day meeting today. Session was opened by Reverend Roy Ford from the Atlantic Ave. Methodist Church in Los Angeles. He will speak on the topic, "Let's Look at Our Christian Education." This will open the children's division at 10 a.m. At 10:45 outstanding leaders from out of town will lead the departmental meetings. Frank Sutterworth will lead the 12 p.m. worship service. Luncheon will be served by the Fidelis class at 12:30 at the church. Departmental planning sessions will be held at 1:30. Youth and Adult sessions of the meeting will open at 6:30 p.m. with dinner. Clark Robbins, youth director at M. Giendale Methodist Church, will be leader of the youth division and Dr. Russell Clay, minister of Whittier Methodist Church, will be the leader of the adult divisions. FJC Fall Picnic At Irvine Park Fullerton Junior college students and faculty members are taking a brief time-out today for their Fall picnic at Irvine park and a busy schedule of events is planned for the occasion. An assembly started off the festivities this morning and classes were dismissed at 2 p.m. in recognition of the picnic, which is an annual affair at the college. MRS. D. D. BAKER (First of a Series) Friendliness, New Ideas, Mrs. Baker's Plans as President of Junior Ebell Club MRS. D. D. BAKER (First of a Series) Friendliness, New Ideas, Mrs. Baker's Plans as President of Junior Ebell Club When Mrs. Ben Baker came to Anaheim from Long Beach, she joined the Junior Ebell club to make new friends and get acquainted in Anaheim. She realized then, how important friendliness was to an organization and resolved to work toward developing that quality in the club during her term as president. And she has. When the new crop of Juniors join as active members this fall they will be received with genuine enthusiasm. Name badges are one of her innovations. The club has never before used identification badges but the rewards they reap in lack of confusion and speeding up acquaintances should prove invaluable to the neophytes. Under her direction Junior Ebell, which has always been noted as one of the most hospitable groups in the city, will really out-do itself to make the newcomers feel "at Home." Cultural advancement and the organization of a theatre and music section will be another of her projects for the year. Mrs. Baker offered a quick and logical answer when asked her responsibilities as head of the club. "Service is my chief obligation," she said, "I must act as a coordinator to work with members in serving the club in any capacity needed. She plans to introduce into her work methods and ideas compiled at state conferences she attended during the year. In May she was delegate to the convention of California State Federation of Junior Women's club and in June she attended the state summer conference at La Jolla. During these sessions delegates are informed of current methods in conducting club work and receive valuable program suggestions and ideas on parliamentary procedure. She has planned to attend a third conference in Coronado in December. Chispa Chapter Easter Star, in which she is an active member, is another of Mrs. Baker's affiliations. The two young Baker children, nine-year-old Frances and Jimmy, who is just 11 months, provide Mrs. Baker's foremost interest in considering Anaheim as a perfect community in which to raise her children. (Continued on Page 4) & fashion forecast of American elegance Under the distinguished auspices of the Assistance League of Anaheim at Bagnall Rancho Golden & Carolina Placentia at two o'clock September. twenty-three donation $1.50 Mary Millerick Shop 218-220 E. Center Anaheim