anaheim-gazette 1952-02-29

Fullerton Woman Heads Easter Seal Campaign Mrs. John Bertaina of Fullerton will head Orange county's 1952 Easter Seal campaign, Lee J. Hasenjaeger, Santa Ana, president of the Crippled Children's society of Orange county, sponsor of the drive, announced. The Seal sale chairman has been actively interested in working with handicapped children and has been associated with the Harl Harvey school in Santa Ana as president of the Parents group, Hasenjaeger disclosed. "Our organization asked Mrs. Bertaina to handle this important assignment because of her extreme interest and understanding of the work," he said. This year's campaign, beginning March 13 and continuing through Easter Sunday, April 13, will give county residents an opportunity to advance the work of the county organization which is conducting its third annual sale, Hasenjaeger said. He disclosed that last year's seal purchases were approximately twice those of the society's first campaign, enabling the organization to extend its services to a greater number of people. In accordance with the Crippled Children's Society's policy, administrative costs of the campaign will be held to the lowest possible figure, Mrs. Bertaina said, with almost all of the work being handled by volunteers. Members of the society and others interested have compiled mailing lists and are now busy addressing envelopes and processing the Easter Seals. ONE OF MANY gifts is received by Beth Barton at the bridal shower given for her last night by Mrs. Warren Hollingsworth. Attending the party were: Mrs. Osa Sweet, Mrs. Joe Netti, Mrs. Jim Pletz, Mrs. Duane Pennington, Mrs. Edward Real, Mrs. Reginaid Stark, Mrs. Jeff Schroder, Mrs. Jack Torrance, Mrs. Warren Maxwell, Mrs. Hugh Barton, Miss Lucy Mazza and Miss Alleen DuMont.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Delegates Report To Tri-Hi-Y Groups The junnor and senior girls Tri-Hi-Y clubs met in joint session at the YMCA to hear reports from In accordance with the Crippled Children's Society's policy, administrative costs of the campaign will be held to the lowest possible figure, Mrs. Bertaina said, with almost all of the work being handled by volunteers. Members of the society and others interested have compiled mailing lists and are now busy addressing envelopes and processing the Easter Seals. Fidelis Class Birthday Party Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church met in the newly decorated basement rooms of White Temple Methodist church this week with 36 members in attendance. Small flags decorated the tables in keeping with the birthday of Washington and Lincoln. Birthdays of seven members were remembered with large decorated cakes. As a surprise Mrs. Elsie Pence, president, gave each of the honorees an individual cake and ice cream. Mrs. Bascom Shaver gave each of them a corsage. Soloist, Mrs. Carrie Fackiner, presented two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Joe Burke. Speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Cosmo Wise, who resided in Hawaii for 26 years. She discussed the island way of life. During the business meeting Mrs. Pence gave a report of class activities since last June. Hostesses were Mrs. Emma Price, Mrs. Lydia Turner and Mrs. Adah Turner. Busy Months for Local Troop Reports from Girl Scout Troop 51 of Horace Mann school show that the enthusiasm and interest of the girls made for a busy month of activities. The troop maintained regular attendance, not only for extra events of fun, but for their weekly meetings as well. Early in February the troop enjoyed ice skating at Para- Delegates Report To Tri-Hi-Y Groups The junnor and senior girls Tri-Hi-Y clubs met in joint session at the YMCA to hear reports from the delegates who went to the Model Youth Legislature held in Sacramento last week. Nancy Rail led the singing and Shirley Pannier presided over the meeting. Jan Larson, Barbara Ryan and Joanne Kellogg each told of a phase of the trip. Gretchen Glover told of her experience as secretary of the senate. Mrs. Nan Moore summed it up, also telling of the dynamic speakers they had heard. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y clubs met to view an educational picture on narcotics. The freshman Y-Anns made plans for a fashion show and party for their mothers to be held March 25. Sherrill David and Garnet Hawkins were appointed as co-chairmen. Large Attendance At Reafsnyder Demonstration More than 150 women were guests of the Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co., yesterday afternoon. Occasion was the lecture and demonstration on Food Preservation and Economy presented by Mona Van Dyke Schaffer, Whittier. The combination food show and lecture was sponsored by Amana Electric Freezer Co., manufacturers of a complete line of food freezers and cabinets. A cash prize of $25 offered by Smith-Reafsnyder for the church or social group having the largest attendance at the meeting was won by Los Alamitos Friends church. The church group was represented by 59 ladies. Other groups included the Ebell club with 30; the VFW Kite Carnival Plans Set by Lincoln Board Discussion of the 16th Kite Carnival at Lincoln school was the main topic of business at the board meeting yesterday. The contest will be divided into two divisions—first division includes first, second and third grades; the second division for fourth, fifth and sixth Each division will have five classifications; largest, prettiest, funniest, highest flying, and a special classification. The carnival will be March 7, at 2:30 at the school. There will be a first, second and third prize for each classification and a sweepstake for each division. Kites will be judged on the basis of 50 per cent for flyability 30 per cent for workmanship, 25 per cent for idea, and must fly ten feet off the ground to qualify for a prize. Lincoln children in grade one through six may participate All spectators welcome. Judges will be Paul Cook, Volney Eliott and Mrs. Lee Rodgers. Lincoln P-TA will be in charge of all concessions and will serve hot dogs, chili beans, coffee, cake pie, popcorn, snowcones, cotton candy, pop and candy bars. Paul Cook, superintendent of Anaheim city schools, was a guest at the meeting and talked informally on proposals suggested in council meetings to educate Anaheim's growing school enrollment. P-TA president, Mrs. Paul Williamson, adjourned the meeting at Mrs. Powers served refreshments to board members and guest. Before any attempt is made to repair an electric cord, care should be taken to see that the cord has been disconnected from the electric current. Local Troop Reports from Girl Scout Troop 51 of Horace Mann school show that the enthusiasm and interest of the girls made for a busy month of activities. The troop maintained regular attendance, not only for extra events of fun, but for their weekly meetings as well. Early in February the troop enjoyed ice skating at Paramount's Iceland and refreshments at the snack bar there. Next to look forward to was their all-day bicycle trip to Knott's Berry Farm on February 12th. The girls had lunch and a ride on the new train. On their way home, they stopped at the Yellis Dairy, where they were treated to ice cream. Taking advantage of Washington's birthday holiday, the troop spent an overnight camping trip at Hillcrest Park. The girls hiked, enjoyed the playground, and cooked their dinner in the fireplace, using foil cookery. Later in the evening all participated in fireside games and impromptu skit shows. Popcorn was popped, marshmallows were toasted, and a cake was baked in a reflector oven in front of the fireplace. Girls participating in these activities were: Charlene Schutz, Carol Ann Jaynes, Linda Winfrey, Francie Baker, Charlotte Crain, Jeanette Ehrhardt, Maureen Henry, Carolyn Meger, Judy Porter, Shirley Shakolan, Lynda Wentz, Marilyn Yellis, and Mary Ellen Weaver. Accompanying the troop on their outings were the leaders, Mrs. Ben Baker, Mrs Robert Jaynes, and Mrs. Henry Meger. A piece of meat between two slices of bread makes a good sandwich. Electric Freezer Co., manufacturers of a complete line of food freezers and cabinets. A cash prize of $25 offered by Smith-Reafsnyder for the church or social group having the largest attendance at the meeting was won by Los Alamitos Friends church. The church group was represented by 59 ladies. Other groups included the Ebell club with 30; the VFW Auxiliary 25 and 16 from the Garden Grove chapter of Eastern Star. The store presented several individual merchandise prizes to the ladies who registered. Ray Reafsnyder reported a total of 134 registration. Another 15 to 20 guests failed to register. Reafsnyder called attention to the importance of Anaheim's off-street parking lots in staging an event of this kind. The lot behind the Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co., was filled with cars of the guests. Without the lot, Mr. Reafsnyder pointed out, it would have been impossible for the guests to find suitable parking for the two hour period consumed by the demonstration and lecture. In using a washing machine, remember not to overload it. Follow the directions that come with your machine as to the amount of water to use, and how much clothing makes up one load. Overloading may damage the motor and blow the fuse, and it may also damage the clothes being washed. A carpet sweeper should be emptied each time it is used, and the brush should be kept free of hair, threads and dust. Doh't try to pull the hair and thread from the brush, clip off with a scissors and then remove carefully so as not to damage the brush bristles. PEACE TOP—A rose-colored dove symbolizing peace perches on back of rose straw hat displayed by millinery designer Gilbert Greel at spring showing in French capital. Dana Lambs to Speak at Ebell Meeting Monday Reared in the same neighborhood in Santa Ana, Dana and Ginger Lamb attended the local schools and dreamed of high adventure and exploration together. But instead of just dreaming they did something about it. They became crack shots, expert swimmers and masters in the arts of woodcraft. Their thrilling adventures will be related personally to members of Anaheim Ebell club when it convenes Monday afternoon. Among the exciting topics to be covered will be their discovery of the lost city of the Mayas, a 2000 mile hike down the West Coast of Mexico, and a 16,000 mile voyage in a 16-foot canoe from San Diego to Panama. Mrs. Vernon Cunningham, Southern district drama chairman will talk on "Highlights on a Recent Trip to Mexico" as luncheon speaker. Reservations must be made by noon tomorrow with Mrs. Robert Cash. Deviled eggs on shredded greens make a delicious luncheon salad. Vary the filling for the eggs by mixing the yolks with deviled ham, finely minced tuna fish, or finely chopped green pepper or parsley. Use fried oysters in a club sandwich sometime: Serve between slices of toast with bacon (cooked crisp), sliced tomatoes, and mayonnaise. Girl Scout Troops Report Fremont The girls of Troop No. 27 of Fremont, reports scribe Mildred Hernandez, enjoyed a campout at the ranch of their leader, John Bovee, over Feb. 10. Mrs. Clifford W. Brooks assisted the girls in their transportation. Scouts enjoying the outing and a long hike with lunch by a stream were: Dorothy Bovee, Kay Rennie, Lucy Fischle, Mildred Hernandez, Margaret Olvera, Harlean Mayer, Linda Howe and Virginia Caballara. Mr. and Mrs. John Bovee and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Rennie escorted the troop to the Bridge of Honor dance held at the Balboa Rendevouz club on Feb. 16, where the girls were the guests of the Anaheim Sea Scouts. Scribe Mildred Hernandez reports a "wonderful time" with dancing and refreshment table lavishly laughed through the evening. Horace Mann Girl Scout Troop No. 75 of Hace Mann school has Mrs. Brorth Jones as its new lead Tuesday, Feb. 12, the troop spent an enjoyable afternoon at a skating party. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Eugene Stevens. The leaders served girls dessert and punch before skating party. Attending was Mary Jo Bender, Judy Ann Bergess, Marilyn Robinson, Jo A Stoneking, Alice Estrada. Geraldine Contraras, Peggy Ward, Rebecca Valencia, Delores Corrigan, Judy Miller and Linda Stevens. Carnival Sets by Lincoln Board Session of the 16th Kite Cart Lincoln school was the topic of business at the board yesterday. The contest divided into two divisions division includes first, secthird grades; the second for fourth, fifth and sixth. Division will have five classities; largest, prettiest, funninest flying, and a special cation. The carnival will be at 2:30 at the school. will be a first, second and size for each classification sweepstake for each divites will be judged on the 50 per cent for flyability, cent for workmanship, 20 for idea, and must fly ten the ground to qualify for Lincoln children in grades ough six may participate. Attendees welcome. will be Paul Cook, Volott and Mrs. Lee Rodgers. In P-TA will be in charge concessions and will serve chili beans, coffee, cake, ocorn, snowcones, cotton oop and candy bars. Cook, superintendent of city schools, was a guest meeting and talked informproposals suggested in meetings to educate Anarowing school enrollment. President, Mrs. Paul Wiladjourned the meeting as awers served refreshments members and guest. any attempt is made to an electric cord, care be taken to see that the been disconnected from electric current. EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN ANAHI HAM GAS CLOT COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION 122 W. Broadway ... Across fro Got the clothes basket Then you need an automatic GAS CLOTHES DRYER Does your back complain when you lug a heavy clothes basket...when you hang up and take down laundry? That means you should have an automatic gas clothes dryer, which takes all the drudgery out of clothes drying. You simply toss in rinsed laundry...set the control for bone-dry or ironing-damp (which eliminates sprinkling). In a matter of minutes your clothes are ready to remove because gas dries clothes faster than Southern California than any other fuel. 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