anaheim-gazette 1948-03-18

Girl Scout News BIRTHDAY WEEK The Girl Scouts of the United States are celebrating their thirty-sixth birthday this week. The Juliette Low fund which was established in honor of the founder of Girl Scouts, is used to spread friendship and loyalty throughout the world. The S. Q. R. Store and the Junior Rendezvous are displaying this week some of the Juliette Low fund containers which were presented at the recent fashion show. Also on display are layettes which will be sent in the children's overseas clothing kits. The girls are doing a splendid job in responding to the needs of the children in war torn countries. FRANKLIN BROWNIES Brownie Troop 29 of Benjamin Franklin school held election of officers at their meeting last week. The new officers are: president, Joyce Jung; vice-president, Charlotte Hall; secretary, Janet Ferguson; treasurer, Carol Fitz; scribe, Joanne Schwemmer. The girls who presented the colors and led the flag salute at P.-T.A. were Florinda Villafano, Joyce Jung, Janet Ferguson and Joan Stabbert. Troop 29 is working on felt coin purses which can be worn on members' arms. Joan Stabbert furnished refreshments for this meeting. SCOUT TROOP 28 Girl Scout Troop 28 of George Washington school is working on the sports badge. Members played HORACE MANN SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 30 of Horace Mann school have enjoyed trips to Kendrick's Jewelry Store and the Mother Colony House as part credit on badge work. The girls have learned to knit and embroider dish towels for the Needlecraft badge. BROWNIE TROOP 27 Brownie Troop 27 of George Washington school had a birthday party in honor of Rosie Veyna. Birthday cake, ice cream, suckers and punch were served with all decorations carried out in the Easter theme. Miss Clara Mork, Miss Leatha Macey and Miss Bonnie Fields were guests at the party. KATELLA BROWNIES Brownie Troop 26 of Katella school is working on scrapbooks and making a clothing kit for a three year old child. Mrs. George Reed is teaching the girls some new folk dances. Roasted marshmallows was the treat enjoyed by all Brownies at the close of the meeting. ST. BONIFACE TROOP At the regular meeting of Brownie Troop 47 of St. Boniface school, Brownies made Easter crosses and cards and started on a program for their Mother's Day tea. They also celebrated Girl Scout birthday a little early with a luscious white cocoanut cream cake with 36 green candles. Each Brownie sang happy birthday to herself and then to each other. SCOUT TROOP 2 Girl Scout Troop 2 of Fremont school finished the Needlecraft and Hostess badges. They had an exhibit at their last meeting. The mothers of the girls were invited. Those receiving the Needlecraft badge were Gretchen Decker, Drusetta Martin, Georgia Ellis, Pat Duke, Darlene Fitz, Gerie Glover, Kathleen Gilmore, Gail Huebert, Sandra Johannes, Janet one to four service stars. Playing piano numbers for Musician badges were Janet son, Myrna Lewellyn, Greene Decker, Drusetta Martin, Dale Fitz, Barbara Simonton, Jill Allen, Marlene Stewart, Kathleen Gilmore, Dorothy Powell andley Pannier. Barbara Lankey Pat McKee presented two waiian dances. The girls have sold 343 of Girl Scout cookies with honors going to Darlene Fiesta show. Mrs. Richard Glover was the representative for the Girl Scout ion show. Mrs. August Fitz and Mrs. Davenport are the leaders. BROWNIE PARTY Mrs. Forrest Simonton co-tained the Brownie scribes an Easter party at her home South Citron street Saturday noon. Decorations were carried out in the Easter motif and in outdoor games, folk dances and songs were enjoyed. Brownie gave a short talk on trips they have taken as a during the year, the parties teas they have given and things they have made or making. Some of the trips mentioned were Knott's Berry Hill Anaheim Library, Anaheim Office, Bulletin Office, Da Santa Ana Botanical Gardens Anaheim and Fullerton parks Police and Fire Stations, Ma Colony House and the Chevy plant at Van Nuys. Several trs are working on children's oe seas clothing kits, while troops have made dolls and sed animals and scrapbooks hospital children. Each troop mclever Christmas gifts include plaques, cards, calendars, picture pompoms, platters, pot holes bath salts, belts, ash trays blankets. The Brownies also leamed to cook and sew. Refreshments of punch, ic c The girls who presented the colors and led the flag salute at P.-T.A. were Florinda Villafano, Joyce Jung, Janet Ferguson and Joan Stabbert. Troop 29 is working on felt coin purses which can be worn on members' arms. Joan Stabbert furnished refreshments for this meeting. SCOUT TROOP 28 Girl Scout Troop 28 of George Washington school is working on the sports badge. Members played basketball at the last meeting after the regular opening ceremony and business session. One of the patrols is also working on first aid. FREMONT SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 1 of Fremont school is planning a roller skating party next week at the Buena Park Roller Rink. BROWNIE TROOP 15 Brownie Troop 15 of St. Boniface school met with Mrs. Martha Dugan, the new leader, who replaces Mrs. Kenny. Patricia Landon is the scribe, treasurer is Marian Buvinich and Karen Lenaine is secretary. Brownie sang happy birthday to herself and then to each other. SCOUT TROOP 2 Girl Scout Troop 2 of Fremont school finished the Needlecraft and Hostess badges. They had an exhibit at their last meeting. The mothers of the girls were invited. Those receiving the Needlecraft badge were Gretchen Decker, Drusetta Martin, Georgia Ellis, Pat Duke, Darlene Fitz, Gerie Glover, Kathleen Gilmore, Gail Huebert, Sandra Johannes, Janet Larson, Barbara Lanker, Carolyn Lenz, Myrna Lewellyn, Marlene Stewart, Glenda Mungerson, Marilyn Winfrey, Shirley Pannier, Nancy Rail, Barbara Simonton, Ann Risner. Some of the girls also received the Hostess badge. They are Jo Anne Allen, Pat Duke, Darlene Fitz, Gerie Glover, Kathleen Gilmore, Gail Huebert, Sandra Johannes, Janet Larson, Carolyn Lenz, Myrna Lewellyn, Drusetta Martin, Glenda Mungerson, Shirley Pannier, Nancy Rail, Shirley Ranker, Ann Risner, Barbara Simonton, and Marlene Stewart. Every girl in the troop received The Brownie scribes are Keryn Walker, Joan Schwemmann, Ann Williams, Aurora Huang, Judy Dugan, Cynthia Cox, Jake Reynolds, Helen Miller, Don Starmer, Oleda Pletz, O Schnoor, Lois Hilfert, Barbara N Patricia Landon, Doris Simmons, Carol Ryan, and Mabel Jo Mohr. Guests were Miss Dorothy Ree Barbara and Glenda Simmons. Those unable to attend were J Schnitzer, Georganne Watts, D Simmons and Angelina Lopez. It pays to advertise when use the Anaheim Gazette. DRIVE-- Tuesday, March 23rd -- H A LA CARTE SPECIALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE DELICIOUS SALADS LOCATED AT LINC ANAHEIM GAZETTE to four service stars. Playing piano numbers for their musician badges were Janet LarMyrna Lewellyn, Gretchen Baker, Drusetta Martin, Darlene Barbara Simonton, Joanne Jen, Marlene Stewart, Kathleen Dorothy Powell and ShirPannier. Barbara Lanker and McKee presented two Hawaiian dances. The girls have sold 343 boxes of Girl Scout cookies with top orders going to Darlene Fitz. Erie Glover was the repreative for the Girl Scout fashshow. Mrs. Richard Glover, M. August Fitz and Mrs. J. F. Enport are the leaders. DOWNIE PARTY Mrs. Forrest Simonton enterned the Brownie scribes with Easter party at her home on Citron street Saturday afternoon. Decorations were carried in the Easter motif and indoor outdoor games, folk dances and songs were enjoyed. Each downie gave a short talk on the day they have taken as a troop during the year, the parties and they have given and they have given and they have made or are doing. Some of the trips mened were Knott's Berry Farm, Anaheim Library, Anaheim Post Office, Bulletin Office, Dairies, Ana Ana Botanical Gardens, the Anaheim and Fullerton parks, the Ice and Fire Stations, Motheranny House and the Chevrolet at Van Nuys. Several troops working on children's overclothing kits, while other troops have made dolls and stuffed animals and scrapbooks for vital children. Each troop made Christmas gifts including cues, cards, calendars, pictures, rooms, platters, pot holders, salts, belts, ash trays and sets. The Brownies also learn-cook and sew. 'Help Save a Life' Is Safety Plea "Urgent action in organization of community safety councils is necessary if California is to reduce the terrific toll of life, limb and property resulting from automobile accidents", according to Robert W. Jackson, director of public relations of the National Automobile Club. The California Association of Insurance Agents and the National Automobile Club are co-sponsoring a year-round sustaining traffic safety program in California, which was recently adopted and released by the National Safety Council. "For the program to succeed, it must have the active support of every man, woman and child. If accidental deaths and injuries on our streets and highways resulting from mistakes of motorists and pedestrians are to be reduced, safety education must reach every individual," states Jackson. "It is necessary that all know the laws, rules and regulations governing their actions as drivers and walkers." Conforming with the text of this new program, National Automobile Club is soliciting the aid of every governmental, civic and service organization within the state of California. "Help save a life—it may be your own." Wm. H. H. Hunt, Long Time Resident, Claimed By Death William H. H. Hunt died early Sunday evening at the family home, 501 East Chartres street, following a brief illness. Born in Missouri 86 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim for a half-century. Gas Company and Chemical Union Sign Contract Internation Chemical Workers Union, Locals 47, 53, 58, 66, 78 and 224, A. F. L. and Southern Counties Gas company jointly announce the signing of a one-year contract providing for a 7 1/4 percent increase on all salaries plus 2c per hour on salaries up to $300.00 a month and 1c per hour on salaries over that figure. In addition, an adjustment of $56,000 per year equalizing pay rates of men and women was placed in effect. The contract in general is effective from March 1, 1948, running for one year from that date. The pay features are retroactive to February 1, 1948. Ransom Burkes Services Held Ransom Burkes, former resident of Anaheim, died Monday morning at his Pasadena home after an illness of several days. He was known to many Anaheimers as the genial colored shoe shiner who worked consecutively at the former Monte's Barber shop on East Center street, Sanmon's Shoe repair and the Anaheim Barber shop. Burkes retired to his Pasadena Tustin high school auditor home last winter due to ill health, ginning June 28. DORREL FURNITURE COMPANY Wm. H. H. Hunt, Long Time Resident, Claimed By Death William H. H. Hunt died early Sunday evening at the family home, 501 East Chartres street, following a brief illness. Born in Missouri 86 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim for a half-century. The deceased was a member of the Advent Christian church of Tustin. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Gertrude Hunt of Anaheim, Mrs. Louise Squires of Newport Beach, Mrs. Mildred Ludwig of Sacramento, and Mrs. Barbara Schadick of McKittrick, Calif.; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Grace Hunt of Fullerton; three brothers, James, Delbert and George Hunt, all of Missouri; 20 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at the Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and burial was in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial park. Dorrel FURNITURE COMPANY Specializing in MATTRESSES "You Always Get More for Your Money" Dorrel HOME FURNISHINGS Anaheim 5159 117 N. Los Angeles St. Buena Park 3 871 S. Gran OF SAMON'S VE--IN and RESTAURANT 1 -- Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. -- Fr CHEF, E. H. GUNTER LINCOLN AND MANCHESTER after several years of work here. He is survived by his wife. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon (Thursday) at 1 o'clock, at Woods chapel in Pasadena. Dick Dalley With Holiday Stage Dick Dalley will serve as assistant director and stage manager for Holiday Stage's second season of professional play production in Associated last year with the stagecraft division, Dalley transfers to the direction department with unique ideas originated for the stock company's premier season. Dalley writes and presents scripts on stage. Daily from 9:30 in the morning to 6 o'clock in the evening, he will assist with the dramatic production in rehearsal periods of each subsequent play. Dalley calls the players in time for entrances, prompts during the memorization sessions, serves coffee to the cast, acts as rehearsal secretary, and otherwise aids in keeping the periods moving toward the first performance, general director Howard Turney stated. Nightly, under Barry McGee, technical director, Dalley will be "running the show," having complete supervision over players and stage crew from 7:30 to 11 o'clock at night. Dalley re-joins Holiday Stage after a busy winter in Hollywood where he acted as technical director of Noel Coward's "Hay Fever" and William Saroyan's "Beautiful People". FOR SALE Baby Buggy Good Condition Wicker Construction $15.00 Inquire at Gazette Office ARTHRITIS This is perhaps the most widespread and the most painful and crippling disease known throughout the world today. It has been rightly called "The Great Crippler." Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS throughout the world today. It has been rightly called "The Great Crippler." Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Call Anaheim 5422 for an Appointment DR.WALTER REVELL D.C. 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA See the New CEDAR ROOM A dining room with a different atmosphere Complete Dinners Our Little CEDAR ROOM Ideal for Club Luncheons and Private Dinners PHONE 6180 IDEAL FOR CLUB LUNCHEONS AND PRIVATE DINNERS PHONE 6180 RESTAURANT I. -- Fri. & Sat. until 2 A.M. MEXICAN DINNERS STEAKS AFTER-MOVIE SNACKS STER ANAHEIM