anaheim-gazette 1950-11-13

Patch Explains Self Preservation For Community Administrative assistant to the board of supervisors, L. A. "Dan" Patch, made a return engagement to Magnolia elementary school, Orange and Magnolia ave., Friday evening. Introduced by the chairman of the school board, Edward Cook, Patch explained that in the future his group would call their work "Civil Defense," whose objective would be "self preservation for the individual and mutual aid for the community." School board members Cook and Clyde B. Morris volunteered to be part of a group of temporary members to meet at the home of Mrs. Doris Kirk, 9892 Webster, at 7 o'clock Tuesday, November 14. Additional volunteers for the task of each obtaining five or more names of residents in the area interested in participating in a permanent "Civil Defense" committee of five members were: Mrs. Lela Sklomeit, Mr. and M.s. Philip Bradley and Messrs, Fred Graves, A. Lane Fechter and P. B. Leach. As the result of the survey to be made by the temporary group an election will be held to decide who the permanent members will be, Tuesday, December 5, at 7:30 p.m., in the Magnolia No. 1 auditorium. One extra member of the permanent committee will be Horace Mann Cubs Hold Honor Meet Horace Mann Cub Pack 102 meeting drew a record attendance of parents and friends last Friday evening, with about 60 present, exclusive of the Cubs. Following the presentation of the Flag by Den No. 2, the boys proudly accepted into their Pack, four new Cubs: Tommy Criss, Duane Starr, Fred Ramm and Robert McLean. Bobcat badges were presented to them by Cub Master William Martin. Next on the agenda was the awarding of Bear badges to Jimmy Eustice, Norman Gallup and Lynn Wayne Ference. Arrow points were awarded to Terry Brown, Danny Dunton and Robert Starr. Walter Wittish received his Den Chief's Cord. Dale Ratzlaff was absent so was unable to accept his Cub Scout graduation certificate. Den Mother, Mrs. Vandenberg, gave a comprehensive report explaining the progress of the Cub Scout along the Trail from the Bobcat, to the Bear, to the Lion and finally to the Webelo. She very strongly stressed the importance of parent-son cooperation. The entertainment of the evening consisted of moving pictures after which the boys proudly led their parents to view their handiwork exhibits in the Cub House. The next meeting will be held Crime Prevention Methods Told by Juvenile Director "Crime prevention is better than punishment," said Russell Campbell, Director of the Juvenile department of the Orange county sheriff's office, at the Lincoln school P-TA meeting. He added that 90 per cent of adult criminals were juvenile delinquents and that most of these are a product of parental neglect. Last year 115,000 young people were in conflict with the law in California. Some 3000 of these were in Orange county, said Campbell. Rehabilitation of the offender rather than sentence to reform, is the policy of the sheriff's office, he explained. The present plan, however, is to awaken the home, school, church, and community to the problem of delinquency and methods of prevention." Illustrating his talk, the speaker showed a picture, "A Criminal Is Born," illustrating how parents and companions can influence a child. A second picture, "Dangerous Stranger," warned children against advances by any unknown person and the correct way to report such encounters. Preceding Mr. Campbell's talk there was a pot luck dinner for all parents, teachers and children with the first grade mothers as hostesses. Add a little prepared mustard to the cream sauce you make for macaroni and cheese to zip up the flavor. If you have any leftover ham you can dice or grind it and add it, too, to the dish. Belgian-American Club Celebrate Opening Yesterday More than 1500 persons attended the dedication of the $50,000 Belgian American club of Southern California, 7000 Garden Grove blvd., Sunday afternoon. The Belgian counsel, G. Follecoukt, from Los Angeles sent regrets that he could not be present. The Santa Ana American Legion Post 131 dedicated the American flag. Commander Ernest V. Barrett conducted the ceremony assisted by Harry W. Smith, sergant-at-arms, and Chaplain Carl E. Proctor. Members of the club who played prominent parts in the celebration were the president, Fritz Goossens of Garden Grove, assisted by trustees, Hector Goudeseume of Long Beach, Rene Logier from Santa Ana, August De Brander from Downey, Cyril Dhuyvetter of Culver City and Laurence Lerno of Westminster. The new clubhouse is built on a two acre tract on the rear of which is a large barbecue. 1000 steaks were barbecued over charcoal by members Leurence Lerno, Henry Maddelein also a trustee from Long Beach and the Watte brothers, Oscar and Homer, from Los Alamitos. Dinner was served from one to six. By three-thirty the steaks had run out and ham was substituted. All members working in the dining room and bar wore white shirts or jackets with the name of the club embroidered in kelly green. Ten 'Loveliest' Prominent Local Auctioneer Mrs. Mae Vanderboom, 10131 S. Brookhurst ave., will be guest of honor at the tea Wednesday from 2:30 to 4 p.m., at the Huntington Beach public library, commemorating National Book Week. Mrs. Vanderboom has just been notified by her publishers, Dit- Add a little prepared mustard to the cream sauce you make for macaroni and cheese to zip up the flavor. If you have any leftover ham you can dice or grind it and add it, too, to the dish. WHO SAID YOU CAN'T GET A NEW PONTIAC? SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER NOW! BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Ph. 4012 Anaheim Anaheim's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Ten 'Loveliest' Named by Artists NEW YORK (AP)—The artists' group of America, an organization of the nation's top artists, recently announced its selection of the "ten most beautiful women in America." The selections, as announced by Russell Patterson, head of the artists' group and noted for his portrayal of beautiful girls in popular magazines, were: Elizabeth Taylor, actress—her eyes and nose are masterpieces of nature. Ava Gardner, actress—shy and retiring facial characteristics. Temptingly curved bosom and hip lines. Esther Williams, actress-athlete—"the girl next door" type. Flawlessly formed jaws and thighs. Mrs. Harrison Williams, hostess — magnificent cheekbones and faultless posture. Ginger Rogers, actress — the most beautiful blond in America. Fine, bold chin, graceful hands. Collen Townsend, actress—delicate and fragile. Cuddly and cute. Divinely shape arms and legs. Margaret Phelan, singer — inviting lips and shoulders. Mary Pickford, actress-producer—the "everybody's favorite auit" type. Eye-catching neckline. Mrs. William O'Dwyer, hostess—striking, intelligent forehead. Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, hostess—lustrous hair, shapely ears. She has also written poetry and now has enough verse for her publisher to put into another book. Her main contributions have been written for kindergarten and primary grades. The October issue of "The Instructor" has a condensed version of "Sammy Learns About Two Tails." Earlier copies presented "The Red Dinner Ball" and "The Eraser That Weighed a Ton." She has contributions in Wee Wisdom. One in particular was a poem called "October Leaf Fair." The year cook called "600 Best Poems" selected her poem called "Thy Will Be Done," in the Catholic religious class. In the American Childhood magazine she published a poem, "Dame Nature." A story "The Sky Old Woman" appeared in the April "Arts and Activities." The Grade Teacher magazine has a story titled "A Hallowe'en Adventure" that contains an apropo poem. The Southern Agriculturist published her "Two Gardens." In spite of all this success, Mrs. Vanderboom has found time to join the Anaheim Ebell club and pay an occasional visit to the Pomona Writers club. She has been a member of this group for many years. As soon as she can find a suitable illustrator she plans on putting all her little folk stories out in small, separate books. John Conner of Fullerton, a dispatcher at the Anaheim Foster Sand and Gravel plant, was injured when he caught his right arm in a conveyor while repairing the machine at the plant, and will be disabled for about three weeks. Request Aid in Preparing Kits For Servicemen Emergency request is being made by the local Red Cross chapter for volunteers to work on kit bags for servicemen. Anyone with time to spare is urged to call the chapter immediately and make arrangements to work on the worthwhile project. Kits may be finished at the Red Cross rooms in city hall or may be taken home. Former National Head of Girl Scouts to Speak Here First meeting of the Anaheim Girl Scout Association Council will be held at the Fremont cafeteria tonight at 7:30. Everyone connected with or interested in Girl Scouting in this community is cordially invited to attend. The program will include investiture of all the new leaders, reports from the various chairmen of the council, and reports on the Girl Scout Regional conference held in Riverside November 7-8-9. Guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Allan H. Means, former national president of the Girl Scouts of America who is now Community Day Observed by Local Churchwomen Elsie M. Farris, noted Beach attorney, was guest speaker at the World Community program observed by Anaheim Churchwomen Saturday at B Baptist church with nearly 10 attendance. The speaker presented an interesting address on her activity training young people to serve missionaries and said that although she had been engaged in the event for only three years she also had ten persons in training planned to have twelve by year. She discussed her visits to sessions throughout the world described the work of convergence soils to Christianity in a dynamic and inspiring manner. Mrs. E. L. Paddock introduced the speaker and later pressed the Mozart choir under the direction of Gania Demaree in several selections. Also taking part in the afternoon program were Claudia Walker and Mrs. C. Spicer. Concluding the presentation was the selection "Love Neighbor," by Harold E. Land accompanied by Marlene Stevens. Morning prayer service was by Mrs. C. I. Andrews, presided over by the Council of Churchwomen assisted by Mrs. Howard C. Dillon, Mrs. Al Casebeer and Frank Butterworth. Background information provided by Smith College archers pose in Northampton, R.; Susan Darrah, East Orange, N. J.; May Collacott, O.; Peggy Bond, Wilmette, Ill.; Pat Kelley, Mt. Vernon, Ind. Fourth District P-TA Meet to Feature Panel Discussion Featuring a panel on the topic "Endowment of Spiritual Freedom," Mrs. John Vernon, first vice president, will be in charge of the program to be presented at California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Fourth District meeting scheduled Thursday, November 16, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in Alamitos Friends Church near Garden Grove. Taking part in the panel discussion will be Mrs. Arthur E. Sipherd of Orange, a past president and currently serving as State Child Health chairman; Rev. Daniel J. Rider, Mrs. Edward Milligan, junior past president, and Rev. T. Eugene Coffin, Alamitos Church pastor. Registration will be held from 9 to 9:30 a.m. The Pledge of Allegiance will be led by Cub Pack 74 of Garden Grove. Invocation will be given by Rev. Coffin. Highlighting the musical program will be vocal numbers by Garden Grove Mothersingers directed by Lorraine Lindstrom. One-minute reports will be given by out-of-council presidents. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs. Edwin Kates, 12542 S. Dale, Garden Grove, Alamitos School unit president, or Mrs. Earl N. Fortney, 11582 Western ave., Westminster. Complete Plans for Bazaar Here Nov. 16 Final plans for the turkey dinner and bazaar at Wesley Methodist church next Thursday, Nov. 16, were completed by the sponsoring Service Class last Friday evening following the church's family-night potluck supper. A limited number of tickets are available, according to Hugh Nipp, president of the class and may attend. The program will include investment of all the new leaders, reports from the various chairmen of the council, and reports on the Girl Scout Regional conference held in Riverside November 7-8-9. Guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Allan H. Means, former national president of the Girl Scouts of America who is now honorary vice-president on the national board. She attended the Girl Scout International conference held in Oxford, England, this summer. Anaheim council feels very fortunate in obtaining so interesting and inspiring a speaker for its first meeting in the new association plan. Fish fillets are good but with salt, pepper, finely chopped green pepper and onion and pieces of canned tomato. Complete Plans for Bazaar Here Nov. 16 Final plans for the turkey dinner and bazaar at Wesley Methodist church next Thursday, Nov. 16, were completed by the sponsoring Service Class last Friday evening following the church's family-night potluck supper. A limited number of tickets are available, according to Hugh Nipp, president of the class, and may be obtained from Mary Albright at phone 2418 or Cliff Elliott at 3541. Mrs. Albright, general chairman, is being assisted by the following committees: kitchen, Mrs. Neal Boothe, Mrs. J. L. Berry, Mrs. Mary Oldham and Mrs. C. H. Cousins; vegetables and pies, Mrs. Wayne Clark, Mrs. Sadie Hatcher, Mrs. Hazel Boothe and Mrs. Margaret Shoemaker; coffee and dining room, Mrs. Hugh Nipp, Mrs. Dick Chapman, Mrs. Viola Ramsey, Mrs. Bernard Olson, Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mrs. F. W. Elliott, Neal Boothe and John Albright; turkeys, Chas. Davis; tickets and advertising, Mrs. Cliff Elliott and reception, Rev. Daniel Miller, Dick Chapman, Hugh Nipp and Cliff Elliott. The SOS Circle bazaar to be held in conjunction with the dinner will be in charge of Mrs. Richard Wise and feature many handmade items as well as a white elephant sale. Help Your Community Chest Stephen & Stephen ESCROW AGENCY Locally Owned — Bonded 108 W. Broadway—Ph. Ana. 6893 FOR YOUR FINEST ANTIQUES This Governor Winthrop secretary will easily be the focal point in any proudly appointed decorative scheme. The thirteen glass panels in each door, one for each of the original States, distinguish it as an authentic reproduction. The matching windsor chair is a thing of true beauty. The slant of chair seat and curve of the back have been carefully designed for the utmost in comfort. Selected Eastern birch. VISIT OUR MAJOR IT IS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON TERMS TO SUITE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. Community Day observed by Local Churchwomen Janie M. Farris, noted Long-time attorney, was guest speaker at the World Community Day program observed by Anaheim churchwomen Saturday at Bethel First church with nearly 150 in attendance. The speaker presented an interesting address on her activity of giving young people to serve as monaries and said that although she had been engaged in the work only three years she already ten persons in training and needed to have twelve by next week. She discussed her visits to miscellaneous throughout the world and abolished the work of converting it to Christianity in a most comic and in piring manner. Ms. E. L. Paddock introduced speaker and later presented Mozart choir under the direction of Gania Demares in several elections. Also taking part in afternoon program were Mrs. Julia Walker and Mrs. Clyde Dr. Concluding the presentation was the selection "Love Thy Labor," by Harold E. Lannon, accompanied by Marlene Stewart. Morning prayer service was led Mrs. C. I. Andrews, president of the Council of Churchwomen, led by Mrs. Howard Congregational Mrs. Al Casehoe and Mrs. Butterworth. Background College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Turkey Day Tickets Tickets for the Fullerton-Santa Ana Turkey Day game will go on sale to the public Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 12 noon in the auditorium box office on the high school campus. A small number of reserved seats in Section E at the north end of the west bleachers will be offered at $1.50 each. Approximately one thousand general admission tickets will also be offered at $1 each. These will entitle holders to seats in the east bleachers or the north or south end zones. A limit of four tickets per customer has been made. When and Where The traditional contest will be played in the Fullerton Stadium on Thanksgiving Day with game time set at 2 p.m. Gates will open at 12:30 p.m., and plenty of parking will be provided at 25 cents per car in the north field and the junior college parking lot. Krug Easily Rites In Fullerton Of interest to their many friends in Anaheim is news of the recent marriage of Miss Donna Jean Easley of 301 W. Amerige ave., Fullerton, to Charles Eugene Krug of Orange. The bride is employed in this city as a long distance telephone operator. Her husband was for Bridal Shower In Lawrence Home Mrs. Perry Doepke, nee Gladys Pool, was honored at a delightful bridal shower recently by Mrs. Emma Lawrence and Mrs. Don Doepke in the Lawrence home. "Cootie" was played during the evening with prizes awarded to Mrs. R. Moor, Mrs. J. Heying and Mrs. G. Hiserodt. After the guest of honor had opened her many lovely gifts, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Miss Mary Lawrence assisted in serving and also played several piano selections which were greatly enjoyed. White gladiolus arranged with red fall leaves formed attractive decoration throughout the home. Attending were Mrs. F. Doepke, mother-in-law of the bride, and the Mesdames L. Schwacgfer, Kokernik, R. Moor, B. Krause, A. Standridge, J. Reed, W. Leossin, E. Countess, B. Housen, E. Holmson, Ed Holmson, R. O. Quarton, B. Cook, P. Lehr, E. Baine, W. Martene, M. Henderson, L. Wagner, G. Dodge, J. Heying, J. Belmont, J. Crowther, G. Hiserodt, L. Roach, L. Shaw, J. Nevin, F. Kunold, M. Updyke, W. Stuhaan, L. Aguilar, DeCook and Rivera. Mrs. John Pool, mother of the honoree, was unable to attend. Hollow out the pulp from oranges and use the pulp for a fruit cup. Fill the orange shells Krug Easly Rites In Fullerton Of interest to their many friends in Anaheim is news of the recent marriage of Miss Donna Jean Easley of 301 W. Amerige ave., Fullerton, to Charles Eugene Krug of Orange. The bride is employed in this city as a long distance telephone operator. Her husband was formerly manager of the Anaheim theatre and is now at Fox West Coast in Santa Ana. Service was performed in Fullerton Presbyterian church by Dr. Graham Hunter with a large number of friends and relatives witnessing the impressive ceremony. They will be at home to their friends at 400 W. Amerige ave. Hollow out the pulp from oranges and use the pulp for a fruit cup. Fill the orange shells with vanilla ice cream, top with meringue and serve very cold. EAFSNYDER... FINEST E SELECTIONS ANTIQUES secretary will easily be appointed decorative panels in each door, one is, distinguish it as an matching windsor chair slant of chair seat and carefully designed for Eastern birch. AS AUTHENTIC AS A SPINNING WHEEL in an old clapboard house in rugged Maine. The satiny hand rubbed finish of the fine woods lends to these pieces the appearance of having been the center of hospitality for generations. Notice, for instance, the comfortable curve of the windsor chair backs or the authentic scroll work on the Welsh cupboard. Constructed of selected Eastern birch with the mellow Pilgrim finish. SIT OUR MAPLE DEPARTMENT. Of The Most Complete In Orange County TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE NGELES ST. PHONE 2409