anaheim-gazette 1951-11-27

New Members for VFW Auxiliary Eunice Heinze and Pat Foster were introduced as new members in Anaheim: VFW Auxiliary last night when the organization met in the VFW hall. Plans were made for the bazaar, Friday and Saturday and for the Post and Auxiliary Christmas party on Dec. 13. At the recent district meeting in Arlington, Anaheim members Helen Maas, Vignon Gamble and Irene Stitchma received 150 hour pins for volunteer service at the veterans hospital in Long Beach. Linnie Campbell and Eda Wisser were in charge of the social hour. Savanna P-TA Meets Tonight The Savanna P-TA will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m., with a guest speaker and special musical numbers and a fashion show of men's hats in honor of "Father's Nite." Following the meeting the Fathers will sell pies donated by the mothers. Coffee and punch will be served, also a rug drive that started today will be concluded Friday, Nov. 30. Each child carried home a shopping bag to carry rags and old clothing back to school. All cotton and woolen clothing, silks and rayons are acceptable. No rag rugs or burp can be used. Any wearable clothing will be saved for needy children and adults. Each room will keep a record of its own bags and the room, having the greatest amount of poundage will receive... started today will be concluded Friday, Nov. 30. Each child carried home a shopping bag to carry rags and old clothing back to school. All cotton and woolen clothing, silks and rayons are acceptable. No rag rugs or burlap can be used. Any wearable clothing will be saved for needy children and adults. Each room will keep a record of its own bags and the room, having the greatest amount of poundage will receive a prize. A card party will be held in the teacher's room, Dec. 8, 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used to supply the 8th grade breakfast. A committee to equalize the room treats for Christmas may be contacted by parents who wish to participate; Mrs., Paul Clark, kindergarten; Mrs. John Karraker, 1st grade; Mrs. Chris Clodt, 2nd grade; Mrs. G. E. Riddle, 3rd; Mrs. Gerald M. Milbourn, 4th and 5th; Mrs. Anthony F. Parra, 6th and 7th and Mrs. T. Lloyd Byrd, 7th and 8th. Pre-school children will be cared for while mothers practice for Mother Singers under direction of Mrs. Millard Clark, Wednesdays at 9:45 a.m., at the home of the accompanist Mrs. Clifford Quaid, 7152 Brady st. Anyone wishing transportation may phone the president, Mrs. Lewis Wolter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Clark, 6812 E. Orange ave., flew to Detroit to drive back a new car. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Select Christmas Gifts NOW USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN SEDLOCK Jewelers 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Miss Margaret Gardner, attractive daughter of Mrs. Eugenia Gardner of N. Olive st., announced her betrothal at a Thanksgiving party. Spring Wedding Plans Revealed by Margaret Gardner Miss Margaret Alice Gardner and John R. Maduell of Fullerton, who will wed next spring, announced their engagement at a family Thanksgiving dinner party in the Maduell home, 211 W. Whiting st., Fullerton. Bride elect, daughter of Mrs. Eugenia Gardner of 600 N. Olive st., Anaheim, is a graduate of Anaheim High School. Her finance, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Maduell, was graduated from Fullerton High school and attended Fullerton Junior college before entering the Air Force. Bishop James Baker Presents Views SAN DIEGO UP—Bishop James C. Baker of the Los Angeles area of the Methodist church told an area meeting here last night that America’s essential need was spiritual awakening. He declared, in his talk to the United Evangelistic advance meeting of ministers and workers from 31 churches; that “there is now a great soul-searching and great self-condemnation” in politics, economics, education and science. He said this was evidence of an upsurge in religious feeling. Remember Speed Kills! New Members Added to Bethel Mission Guild Bethel Mission guild met at the home of Mrs. Walter Paius, 8752 Sunkist ave., with Miss Esther Lueschner presiding. Mrs. Arthur Mabs led devotions using a Thanksgiving theme and Mrs. Bert Jacksteit led group singing. Speaker of the evening was Merle Brown whose parents are missionaries to the Belgian Congo. He spoke on personal experiences and knowledge of conditions in that field. With him was his fiancee, Miss Faye Cagle who will accompany him to the Congo after their marriage next month. New members welcomed into the Guild were Mrs. Fries, Miss Myra Fries, Mrs. Edward Odenbach, Mrs. A. Bowdish and Mrs. Bert Jacksteit. Guests were Mrs Robert Quast and Mrs Amelia Hemmerling. Hostesses with Mrs. Paulus were Mrs. Herbert Haugh, Mrs. Dorothy Dargatz, Mrs. Howard Greene and Mrs. Leonard Dargatz. Next meeting will be a Christmas party Dec. 21. All Cub Scouts interested in joining Benjamin Franklin Cub Pack 105 are requested to call Mrs. Bob Plaisted, 6842, or Mrs. L. H. Fellows, 6700. Boys age 8 to 12 are acceptable. START, TODAY... EARN From December 1st On All Savings Received By the 10th of December INSURED SAVINGS Earn a full 3% on all savings received by the 10th of December... and receive your interest checks each QUARTER by mail if you desire... Find out soon about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. Anaheim's Only "Savings Insured" Savings Association The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM - PHONE 7283 Author-Correspondent Addresses Anaheim Ebell Club Book Section Mary Lamar Knight, United Press Foreign correspondent and author of the book "Red Blight" was a guest speaker at the book section of Anaheim Ebell club yesterday. Reporting on her activities, Miss Knight said she graduated into the rank of foreign correspondent while she was on a two month tour of Europe in 1530. The tour lasted five years. As the only woman employed on a full time basis in UP Paris bureau, she covered the European continent in the varied fields of crime and politics. She was the first woman since the days of the French revolution to witness the guillotining of a famous Paris convict. She interviewed royalty of many nations and saw the beginnings of World War II; the propaganda build-up, the inhuman characters of the men who promoted the war and prepared the nations of Europe for their own destruction. In 1935 Miss Knight embarked for China on a Norwegian freight-er. Remaining in China for two years, she traveled to most of the principal cities in China, Korea and Manchuria. In China during 1935 and '36, she said she had a 15 year advantage to previewing the tragic days that are now immediately ahead for all civilized nations. She returned to China again in 1946 covering the Marshall mission to China. She was introduced by Mrs. Harry Tobin, leader of the section. Book review preceded the featured speaker. Grace Gray Miller from Fullerton High school discussed "The Country Wife" by Dorothy Van Doren, a biography of the Van Doren family and their experiences in Connecticut. Tea committee was introduced by Mrs. Robert Koontz. A throat infection has caused Nelson Eddy to cancel his community concert appearance Nov. 30. He will fill his engagement sometime after the first of next year. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist How many times do you whip your picture." out your wallet during the day? Present/day educators feel Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist How many times do you whip out your wallet during the day? Chances are that it is a lot oftener than you think—and most of the time, a lot more people glimpse that wallet than one would imagine. To spruce up its appearance, give it a thin coating of paste wax. Leather suitcases, zipper bags, camera cases, hubby's briefcase and other leather articles all benefit from a thin coating of paste wax. LOST AND FOUND This is locking the barn after the horse has been stolen in my case, but a word about lost articles may help someone else. When I started out of the house on a shopping expedition, my purse was not where I thought I had left it. A hurried search produced no sign of it. Prompted by a few of hubby's well chosen remarks about the error of my ways—especially where money was concerned—I thought back to the last time I distinctly remembered having the pocketbook in my hand. It was just before I opened the door of our car on Center St. Could the purse possibly have slipped out? It could and did as a trip to the Anaheim police station revealed. The pocketbook itself never did turn up, but there was the billfold, soaking wet and minus the $20 it had contained. It was found in a gutter 3 blocks from where I had lost it. I felt lucky to get back driver's license, social security card et al, but also felt badly enough about the loss of the money to make an example of myself. ART AND YOUR CHILD If you have a youngster in grade school, his attempts at drawing and other forms of art no doubt confound you from time to time. "What in the world is that supposed to be, Johnnie," Present-day educators feel that art is a form of expression that all children need to enhance good development since it is a form of emotional outlet. There is no such thing as judging a child's work as good or bad according to adult standards. His drawings mean something definite to him. Nothing nips this inner satisfaction in the bud more quickly than indifference or a jeering attitude on the part of the parent. Mrs. Perry lists the things that mother and dad can do to help a child develop his artistic interests and talents: 1. Provide a child with rich and varied experiences. 2. Become familiar with how children grow and develop. 3. Know how to stimulate a child at his particular stage of development. 4. Supply the proper kinds of materials for children to work with. 5. Give him the time and opportunity for his talents. 6. Then let him alone. Keep hands off child while he is working. 7. When the youngster has finished his work, bear in mind that the child is more important than the work he has done. Give him the needed emotional lift by appreciating his efforts and enjoying it with him. This art expression is especially important at the kindergarten and first and second grade age level. When asked to recommend art materials that could be provided for leisure hours at home, these were Mrs. Perry's suggestions: Plenty of plain, large sheets of paper (even old newspaper will do in a pinch), good crayons, colored chalk, washable paint, a big lump of pottery. ART AND YOUR CHILD If you have a youngster in grade school, his attempts at drawing and other forms of art no doubt confound you from time to time. "What in the world is that supposed to be, Johnnie," you ask. According to Mrs. Evadna Perry, consultant on art education for county elementary schools, that is just the question you should not ask. Instead, the proper approach is, "Johnnie, tell me about HOBBYIST — Actress Alexis Smith's current hobby is embroidery and here she completes a needlepoint design between takes of her latest picture in a Hollywood studio. BUTTONED UP — In genuity coupled with china cement can do wonders for jewelry as evidenced by earrings, scarf pin and hat ornaments made from discarded buttons. Mrs. Frank Wick Elected Head Local Ikettes Aheim Ikettes met last night home of Mrs. John O'Kane Philadelphia st., with elecof officers as the main busiof the evening. President is Mrs. Frank first vice-president, Mrs. Wingert; second vice-presiMrs. Ivan Ellmore; secretary, William Wick; treasurer, Emmett Furr and delegates arge, Mrs. Walt Riesterer and John O'Kane. Directors are Arch Henry, Jr., and Mrs. Martin. Committee heads appointed by president were parliamentarand cards and flowers, Mrs. Bron Henry; auditor, Mrs. Clyde tons; historian and publicity, Ed Brown and ways and s, Mrs. Wayne Held; proMrs. Arch Henry, Jr. Meeting will be held at Alma Youth center Dec. 13. will be installed at the which will also feature a duck dinner and Christmas Heading the committee for penison dinner is Mrs. Don er, Mrs. Al Hughes and Mrs. flenry. MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office GATE 5 SECTION C JAY ALAN- IS THIS A PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL GAME, OR ARE THESE PLAYERS PAID BY THEIR COLLEGES ?! but SMITH-REAFSNYDER... 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