anaheim-gazette 1950-06-28

Social and Club Activities Phone 2206 Carolyn Maddox-Frank Miser Exchange Vows in Impressive Garden Ceremony With the picturesque garden chapel of Capillo, De San Antonio as a natural and effective setting Miss Carolyn Maddox and Frank Miser were wed in a double ring ceremony Sunday afternoon. Wearing a gown exquisitely fashioned of white nylon voile featuring a ruffled accent, hooped skirt and short train, she carried a single orchid and white lilie. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a halo shaped crown. Her father, E. L. Maddox, escorted her to the altar which was banked with baskets of white gladioli. The Rev. Charles White, pastor of the Stanton Community church performed the ceremony. Miss Diane Robinson, maid of honor, wore a gown patterned after the bride's of blue nylon voile and she carried a basket of gladioli which matched the yellow gladioli placed in the blue vases along the walk. Best man was Ross Miser, brother of the groom. Ushers were Ted Quinn, Jack Woods and Dick Groff. Organist was Mrs. Clara Faust and soloist was Miss Nancy Groff, who sang "Always" and "Because." Miss Groff also sang "The Lord Is Praiser." Local Librarians Attend Conference Miss Elva L. Haskatt, Miss Margaret Bradley and Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon attended the fifty-sixth annual conference of the California Library Association held June 21-24 in Sacramento. Various activities in keeping with the theme "A Century of Books in California, 1850-1950," were slated in the schedule of events. Sessions were held morning, noon and evening with many outstanding speakers featured such as Verner Clapp, chief assistant to the Library of Congress; Phil Townsend Hannah, publisher of Westways and John Anson Ford, Los Angeles County Supervisor. Mrs. Elmer Belt, librarian commissioner of the city of Los Angeles, spoke at a trustees luncheon. Other speakers included Clarence A. Graham, of Louisville, Ky., president-elect of the American Library Association, who spoke on the topic of "The Public Libraries and the People," and Lawrence C. Powell, librarian at UCLA, who talked on "Librarianship in Cali- Lynn Walzer Wed To Robert Benner Miss Lynn Marie Ann Walzer Newport became the wife of Robert Louis Benner of Anaheim at 10 o'clock in the morning nuptial mass held in the Our Lady Mount Carmel church in Newpoor last June 17. Given in marriage by her father Lowell McAdams, the bride wished in a formal gown of white slipper satin with an enchantily lace bertha and sleeves. A cascade of stephanous and orchids tied with white satin streamers formed the bridal bouquet. She also carried first communion prayer book. A delicate shade of pink fairy and ninon made up the matron's honor's gown which was fashioned with a flounce and peplum. Chastity-type lace mitts were also part of her costume. Mrs. Margaret Pritchard, sister of the bride was the matron and her bouquet was gladioli and pink rosettes tied with satin ribbon. Eliese Higgens of Oakland, cousin of the groom wore a yellow organdy dress and carried a basket of carnations and yellow sweet peas, tied with a huge yellow box. Ensign Arthur Sesma was the best man. Ushering duties were performed by James Friis and Geoff Bevins. "Panis Angelicus," "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother," "O Love I Am Not Worthy" and "A Maria" were the songs sung by soloist John Lindscy. Mrs. A. Faust was organist. Following the mass a reception was held in the garden of the bride's parents. Assisting in the reception duties were Miss Margaret Pritchard and Mrs. Margaret Pritchard. Miss Diane Robinson, maid of honor, wore a gown patterned after the bride's of blue nylon voile and she carried a basket of gladioli which matched the yellow gladioli placed in the blue vases along the walk. Best man was Ross Miser, brother of the groom. Ushers were Ted Quinn, Jack Woods and Dick Groff. Organist was Mrs. Clara Faust and soloist was Miss Nancy Groff, who sang "Always" and "Because." Miss Groff also sang "The Lord's Prayer" as part of the wedding ceremony. Approximately 60 to 70 guests attended the reception held in the patio of the chapel where the couple and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Maddox of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miser of Sunnymead, greeted the guests. Following the reception the couple left for a two-week honeymoon. The bride chose an aqua colored suit, pink blouse and white accessories for her going away ensemble. The orchid she carried in the wedding rites was further accent to her costume. The couple will make their home at 620 W. Chapman in Orange when they return. Both are active members in the Stanton Community church young people's group. The bride is a graduate of Fullerton high school and the groom graduated from Brawley and is now employed with the Maddox cleaning establishment in Orange. Miss Toni Vilott is leaving Thursday morning, June 29, for Kansas City, Mo. RUPTURED? Experimenting with questionable trusses at the expense of your health will prove costly. See your Physician at once for the proper diagnosis and we will fill his prescription to his entire satisfaction. If your condition has already been determined and you are not securing the proper comfort or relief, pay us a visit at once and be convinced that under competent hands, truss fitting has been reduced to a science eliminating all guess-work. We feature the famous line of Non-Slip Spot Pad Trusses which hold the rupture with a fraction of the pressure required by other appliances. We also have a complete assortment of Abdominal Supporters, Elasti Hosiery, Shoulder Braces, etc. Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center Ph. 2322 Anaheim, Calif. Townsend Hannah, publisher of Westways and John Anson Ford, Los Angeles County Supervisor. Mrs. Elmer Belt, librarian commissioner of the city of Los Angeles, spoke at a trustees luncheon. Other speakers included Clarence A. Graham, of Louisville, Ky., president-elect of the American Library Association, who spoke on the topic of "The Public Libraries and the People," and Lawrence C. Powell, librarian at UCLA, who talked on "Librarianship in California." Concluding the activities was a banquet held in the Senator hotel, Saturday night, following a theme of "A Centennial Evaluation." Robert Gordon Sprowl, president of the University of California presided over the event. Approximately 600 people attended the meeting which presented much material and information to the group. The new president for the coming year will be Laurence J. Clark, librarian of the San Francisco public library. Jewel Fidel Wed To Long Beach Man Dressed in a gown which had been worn by her three sisters and her mother when they were wed, Mrs Jewel Fidel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fidel of Anaheim, married Francis Anthony Zampino, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Zampino of Passaic, N.J., Monday morning, June 26 at the St. Joseph's Catholic church in Placentia. Lilies of the valley made up her bridal bouquet and her gown featured a fingertip veil and long train. She was given in marriage by her father. Father McGoldric presided over the marriage rites. Her only attendant was Mrs. Sylvia Jones, matron of honor, who wore an aqua blue summer suit and a hat with a blue veil. Her bouquet was of white carnations. Following the reception the new Mr. and Mrs. Zampino left for a week's honeymoon in Ensenada. Upon their return they will live at 5285 Pacific ave., North Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shipwright and son, Richard Lee, of Pender, Nebr., motored to Angheim to visit Mrs. Shipwright's mother, Mrs. Joost, 107 N. Lemon and her sister, Mrs. Alvina C. Luce, 516 N. Olive, Anaheim. Panis Angelicus," "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother," "O Lo I Am Not Worthy" and "A Maria" were the songs sung by soloist John Lindsey. Mrs. A. Faust was organist. Following the mass a reception was held in the garden of the bride's parents. Assisting in the reception duties were Miss Margaret Derevjanik and Mrs. William Bratt of Huntington Park. Ms Dorothy Schultz presided over the guest book and Misses Beverly and Donna Shultz were in charge gifts. A wedding dinner in the Maritime room of the Laguna Beach hotel was held for the bridal party and relatives of the couple, including Mrs. A. Chaussier, grandmother of the bride, who came from New Orleans for the wedding. The bride, dressed in a honey-colored suit, and the groom learnt or a honeymoon trip to Gran Canyon, Lake Tahoe and northern points. When they return they will make their home at 1904 E. Sycum more st., Anaheim. The former Miss Walzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry K. McAdams of 462 Catalina Drive Newport Heights. Benner is the son of Mrs. Louis A. and the last Louis A. Benner, of 219 S. Lemont st., Anaheim. VFW Auxiliary Meets Monday Meeting in the VFW hall, 10 N. Philadelphia st., the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary he their regular general meeting Monday at 8 p.m. It was stressed that today we be the last day of the VFW convention in Santa Monica. Op Walters is running for the office of junior department vice president in today's elections. Attending the convention are four delegates from Anaheim: Martha Ruiz sell, Emma Daniels, Molly Claire and Mary Hund. Tuesday several other representatives will attend also. Members of the group are assisting in the fireworks stand. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGreevey who formerly resided with Mr McGreevey's parents at 419 Ohio are now living in their own home at 607 E. La Palma st.. We feature the famous line of Non-Skid Spot Paid Trusses which hold the rupture with a fraction of the pressure required by other appliances. We also have a complete assortment of Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hoilery, Shoulder Braces, etc. Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center Anaheim, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shipwright and son, Richard Lee, of Pender, Nebr., motored to Angheim to visit Mrs. Shipwright's mother, Mrs. Joost, 107 N. Lemon and her sister, Mrs. Alvina C. Luce, 516 N. Olive, Anaheim. THIS IS WHY THE SQR STORE This is the uppery unlined for smoothness. This is the rigid counter for full support. This is the outside counter pocket that's why they're smooth inside. GENUINE GOODYEAR WELTS 5½ to 8 A-B-C-D: $4.95 8½ to 12 A-B-C-D: $5.45 SHOE DEPT. 12½ to 3 A-B-C-D: $5.85 MAIN FLOOR Genuine Goodyear Welts with the complete flexibility young feet need; sizes and styles from cradle to college age. Start them off in Lazy-Bones Cradlestoppers* and when they're old you'll hear no groans. See them Now! THE SQR STORE LAZY-BONES Juniors help Young Feet Grow Right and Develop Naturally! They are lasted size for size-soft and smooth-no lining to wrinkle! FLEXIBLE SHANK OXFORDS for Mary and Myrt and the little squirt An Walzer Wed Robert Benner Lynn Marie Ann Walzer of Lynn became the wife of Robertis Benner of Anaheim at a rock in the morning nuptial held in the Our Lady of Carmel church in Newport June 17. In marriage by her father McAdams, the bride was in a formal gown of white satin with a chantilly lace and sleeves. A cascade of ribs and orchids tied with satin streamers formed the bouquet. She also carried a communion prayer book. Delicate shade of pink faille lion made up the matron of the gown which was fashioned from flounce and peplum. Charlotte lace mitts were also a her costume. Mrs. Margie Gard, sister of the bride was enthroned and her bouquet was on her shoulder and pink rosettes tied with ribbon. House Higgens of Oakland, a friend of the groom wore a yellow dress and carried a basket of nations and yellow sweeties with a huge yellow bow. Arthur Sesma was the best Ushering duties were performed by James Friis and Gene Angelicus," "On This Day Beautiful Mother," "O Lord Not Worthy" and "Ave" were the songs sung by John Lindsey. Mrs. A. F. was organist. Following the mass a reception held in the garden of the parents. Assisting in the duties were Miss Margie Gillard and Mrs. William Dix. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace have moved to their new home on 614 S. Ohio from their residence on Lincoln ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sabata recently moved to their new home on 1228 E. Oak from their former residence at 201 N. Emily. A birthday party was held Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Donna Wright on her eleventh birthday. Joining in the good wishes were Glenda Gray, Carol Ryan, Nancy Guss, Kay Eldred, Janice Darshay, Kay Northrop and the honoree's mother, Mrs. L. D. Wright. The party was held in the Wright home, 613 S. Lemon and games were played in keeping with the occasion. Refreshments of cake and ice cream climaxed the afternoon. A 7 lb., 8 oz. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Valverde, 7132 S. Plaza, Westminster, at the Orange County hospital June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouslog and their family have moved from their home on 116 W. Stuekle to 908 W. Water st. Mr. and Mrs. John Mary of this city have had Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaun and their two daughters, Ann Mary and Linda, from Mountain City, Tenn., as guests. They drove down from Oakland where Shaun is pitching for the Oakland Oaks. They will remain here for about two weeks. Mrs. Shaun is Toastmistress Club Installs Officers Installation of the Fullerton Toastmistress club officers was held in the Ebell Club house June 26 at 8 p.m. and followed the theme of "Summer's the Time for Fun." Mrs. Paul Hunsley delivered the invocation, with Mrs. H. E. Smith, retiring president, welcoming all these attending. Mrs. Marie Blashill was the topic mistress and Mrs. Hunsley was the toastmistress. Merit awards were also given out with Mrs. Bert Fish of the Long Beach club acting as the evaluator. Speakers for the evening were James Henley, president of the Hillcrest Toastmaster group and Mrs. Ernie Hoffman. Mrs. William Frick gave a solo selection, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Maxon Foss. Miss E. Fern Stewart, president of the Orange county council of Business and Professional Women's club, was installing officer. Those installed included: Mrs. Merritt Seacord, president; Mrs. Reed Corbett, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Mansfield, secretary; Mrs. Ernie Hoffman, treasurer and Mrs. H. R. Wildman, club representative. Retiring officers were: Mrs. Smith, president; Mrs. Blashill, vice president; Mrs. Reed Corbett, secretary; Mrs. Hunsley, treasurer; Miss Stewart, club representative. Following the installation a reception was held. Honorary hostesses were Mrs. Mark McMahan, of the Santa Ana club and Mrs. Verne Kunze of the Fortnighters' club. COST OF SAVING Not Smart To Be Thrifty If Scrimping Kills Love Dear Miss Dix: We are a young couple who love each other have been married about a year Our aim is to invest what we both have in a home, but maintain one on the income now have would mean rigid end my for both of us. We are willing to make these sacrifices even that my husband will not agree give up his cigarettes. This means feel that I will be foolish deprive myself of good clothes, etc., and pinch the pen while my husband throws out the quarters on smoking—a sign that as harmful and too expensive for him I do not like smoke, but I think I might acquire the habit, too, if possible. stone, where they can learn hand, how a large merchant company operates. These can not pick up public fares. Mrs. William Pesterfield, E. First st., is in a bad state of her hands and a leg are pained to see as a result of a hive that took over on her property She ran to the rescue of her year old son, William, Jr., she saw him about to look into the bee situation and rather Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouslog and their family have moved from their home on 116 W. Stuekle to 908 W. Water st. Mr. and Mrs. John Mary of this city have had Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaun and their two daughters, Ann Mary and Linda, from Mountain City, Tenn., as guests. They drove down from Oakland where Shaun is pitching for the Oakland Oaks. They will remain here for about two weeks. Mrs. Shaun is the sister of John Mary. Mrs. George Vandenberg of 10261 S. West st., a member of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, attended the business meeting and luncheon at the Los Angeles Athletic club last Saturday, June 24. Election and installation of officers was held during the meeting. Mrs. Vandenberg's family is the only representation from Orange county. Summer Favorite Mrs. Joseph Kitchens, 9831 S. Hanson ave., was hostess Tuesday to 40 friends at the Anaheim park, in honor of the sixth birthday of her twin sons Jodie and Jimmie. This party has become an annual affair and is always held at the same place, everyone invited attending and remembering the good time they had the previous year. Mrs. Laura Paplowski the Kitchen’s neighbor, made two large heart shaped cakes decorated in pink and blue for the twins and small individual, heart cakes for the rest of the party. Punch, icecream, coffee and favors were important items at the refreshment tables. The twins special friends who attended were: Dickie Karracker, Charlene Cooke, Ruthie Pruett, Gary Snavely, Barry Williams, Karen Jennings, Bobby Domeries, Sammy Weaver, Linda Hughes, Ellen Drake, Elaine and Donna Heitman, Georgie Bonner, David and Donald Mabs. These small children were all accompanied by their older brothers and sisters and their mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trimbell of Hanson Manor will leave Friday for an extended motor trip in their new Buick. Trimble is on leave from the Long Beach Douglas plant where he is a foreman of the jig and fixture dept. From here through Colorado, their first stop will be at the home of Mr. Trimbell’s sister, Mrs. Charles Baxter and her daughter, Shirley, in Ottawa, Canada. On to Waverly, Iowa, to visit Mrs. Trimbell’s relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dettmer. Trimbell’s two brothers, Martin in Des Moines and Lloyd, in Cedar Falls, are also on their itinerary. Returning home in about a month, the Trimbell’s route will be stone, where they can learn hand, how a large merchant company operates. These can not pick up public fares. Mrs. William Pesterfield, E. First st., is in a bad state of her hands and a leg are pained to see as a result of a hive of that took over on her property. She ran to the rescue of her year old son, William, Jr., she saw him about to look at the bee situation and rather the worst of the deal. In my mother’s fashion she cheered remarked she is happy it was the bees took fancy too and the boy. Mrs. William Dubbs, 793 First st., returned Thursday to a motor trip to Gridley, Calif. Frank Miller and her daughter Mrs. C.E. Mandlin of Long Island drove up with Mrs. Dubbs to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McNell. Mrs. McConnell is also Miller’s daughter. After spending week in northern Calif., Dubbs was called home to Mr. Dubbs quite ill and visited from Sullivan, Ky., Mrs. Gerald Berry and Mr. and Mrs. J.Brey. The daily vacation Bible study of the Stanton Community club had promotion day Sunday; the tiny beginners made a suitable gesture, “The Halle Train.” Tuesday, the child somewhere near 200 of them pleasantly surprised by treated to 500 cookies made Mrs. Cynthia Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollard 8042 Starr st., will continue their usual custom of honoring house on the 4th of July they have been doing for 13 years the guests will start coming at 11 in the morning to be ready a potluck luncheon at noon, seen in the Pollack’s outdoor patio After an afternoon of fun a wee roast will follow. M.L. and Paul Benson, 827 Cerritos ave., will leave for a weeks trip on July 10. They visit their sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Orra D.Fish Grand Rapids, Mich., and also see cousins in Waterloo Ft.Wayne, Ind. The brothers have been waiting until their nephew Frank Miser, was married before leaving. This youthful sundress is so comfortable to wear and easy to care for. You will want to make up several versions in glowing sum- This youthful sundress is so comfortable to wear and easy to care for. You will want to make up several versions in glowing summer cottons. Cover up for street with the tiny collared jacket. Pattern No. 3162 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, dress, requires 3½ yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; Jacket, short sleeve, 1½ yards. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, The Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. Send an additional twenty-five cents today for your copy of the Spring and Summer stylist. This latest issue has 48 pages filled with special features, wearable styles for all the family—gift pattern printed inside the book. Don't miss it! New York, New Jersey Annual Picnic Slated Sunday, July 9, is the date set for the annual New York-New Jersey joint picnic to be held at Bixby Park in Long Beach, with several thousand persons expected to attend. An all-day affair, the picnic will also feature a two hour variety show beginning at 1 p.m. Registration lists will be conveniently placed where all may register, making it easier for friends from the home state to meet. Lunches may be purchased on the grounds by those who do not care to bring a basket dinner. The public is invited to attend. SHADE TREES CHINESE ELM PINK LOCUST EVERGREEN ASH CATALPA EVERGREEN ELM WHITE ALDER Listen to Norv. Gillespie's "Garden Guide" —KVOE 9:15 a.m. M-W-F— BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 COST OF SAVING Not Smart To Be Thrifty If Scrimping Kills Love Dear Miss Dix: We are a young couple who love each other and have been married about a year. Our aim is to invest what money both have in a home, but to maintain one on the income we will have would mean rigid economy for both of us. We are willing make these sacrifices except that my husband will not agree to take up his cigarettes. This makes feel that I will be foolish to drive myself of good clothes, lives, etc., and pinch the pennies like my husband throws away quarters on smoking—a habit regard as harmful and too excessive for him. I do not like to smoke, but I think I might as wellquire the habit, too, if he is where they can learn first and how a large merchandizing company operates. These buses do not pick up public fares. Mrs. William Pesterfield, 7931 First st., is in a bad state. One her hands and a leg are painful because as a result of a hive of bees took over on her property. She ran to the rescue of her three old son, William, Jr., when she saw him about to look over the bee situation and rather got going to waste money that way. M. E. Answer: And I think that you had better throw away your money on any foolishness than to let it come between you and your husband and cause you to quarrel over one getting a nickel's worth more of pleasure than the other does. Believe me, children, there is no greater extravagance than throwing away love. That is what you are doing, and, if you don't watch out, the first thing you know you will be taking the money you have hoarded penny by penny and buying a divorce with it. ALLOW FOR SOME PLEASURES Every young couple should begin their married life by budgeting their income and saving some of it but that does not mean that they must deny themselves every pleasure and indulgence and reduce life to nothing but a scraping together of pennies. It is fine for you and your husband to desire a home and be willing to sacrifice to get it but you can sacrifice more for it than it is worth. If he goes without his cigarettes to which he is accustomed and out of which he gets a harmless pleasure he will be irritable and peevish and filled with a sense of resentment against you, and will probably wish he was single again so he could spend his money as he pleased. If you go shabby and you hair gets stringy for want of a wave in order that you may put a few more dollars in the savings account, you, too, will be fretful and hard to live with. Remember that we pass this way but once. We have only one life, one youth, one chance to be happy, and if we miss that we JEWEL QUEEN—Jean Williams, chosen Queen of Diamonds, displays $1,000,000 worth of sparklers at opening of diamond center in New York. Proceeds from event went for hospitalized veterans fund. WASHINGTON (AP)—Jack Hardy, Republican candidate for Congress from the 14th California district, has asked the Census Bureau to check its count of Los Angeles' population. He told A. Ross Eckler, deputy director of the Census Bureau, yesterday that the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce figures after a spot check that as high as seven per cent of Los Angeles' residents were overlooked. JUST ARRIVED! A NEW SHIPMENT OF SLIX Mrs. William Pesterfield, 7931 First st., is in a bad state. One other hands and a leg are painful because as a result of a hive of bees took over her property, she ran to the rescue of her three older son, William, Jr., when she saw him about to look over the bee situation and rather got worst of the deal. In typical father's fashion she cheerfully marked she is happy it was her bees took fancy too and not boy. Mrs. William Dubbs, 7932 E. St. returned Thursday from motor trip to Gridley, Calif. Mrs. Nick Miller and her daughter, C. E. Mandlin of Long Beach live up with Mrs. Dubbs to visit and Mrs. Charles D. McConnell is also Mrs. Herer's daughter. After spending a day in northern Calif., Mrs. Dubbs was called home to find Dubbs quite ill and visitors in Sullivan, Ky., Mrs. Gertrude Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. J. Brand- the daily vacation Bible school the Stanton Community church on promotion day Sunday. Even tiny beginners made a credit showing by singing, withable gestures, "The Hallelujah Man." Tuesday, the children, where near 200 of them, were instantly surprised by being asked to 500 cookies made by Cynthia Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Conna E. Pollack, Starr st., will continue with usual custom of holding in house on the 4th of July. As they have been doing for 13 years, guests will start coming about in the morning to be ready for a luck luncheon at noon, served the Pollack's outdoor patio. An afternoon of fun a weiner will follow. L. and Paul Benson, 8271 E. Mitos ave., will leave for a six-trip on July 10. They will their sister and her husband, and Mrs. Orra D. Fish, in Rapids, Mich., and will see cousins in Waterloo and Wayne, Ind. The brothers have been waiting until their nephew, Kiser Miser, was married before going. ritable and peevish and filled with a sense of resentment against you, and will probably wish he was single again so he could spend his money as he pleased. If you go shabby and you hair gets stringy for want of a wave in order that you may put a few more dollars in the savings account, you, too, will be fretful and hard to live with. Remember that we pass this way but once. We have only one life, one youth, one chance to be happy, and if we miss that we can never get it back again. So I think it is very foolish to deny yourself any innocent pleasure you can possibly have, or to do without everything you want in order to have every possible cent for the future. Be thrifty, but within reason. Save something, but not everything. Dear Miss Dix: I am an exconvict, desperately in love with a fine girl. I am afraid to tell her of my past life lest I lose her, yet I cannot bring myself to ask her to marry me without telling her. I have gone absolutely straight for the past seven years, but some people will never foget a kid's mistake. DOUBTFUL LOVER Answer: Tell her. Give her a chance to decide whether her love for you is great enough to share your past as well as your future. That is only giving her a fair break. If you married her without her knowing of the stain on your life, you would be perfectly miserable about it, as she undoubtedly would sooner or later. But if you start with a clean slate, everything will have been wiped out and there will be happiness and confidence between you. The U.S. Agriculture Department says frozen orange juice marketed in the 1948-49 season would make a block 60 feet wide, five feet deep and a mile long. JUST ARRIVED! A NEW SHIPMENT OF SLIX Reduce TAKE OFF UP TO 10lbs. IN 20 DAYS! OR YOUR MONEY BACK EASY TO HAVE A MODEL FIGURE NO DRUGS! NO LAXATIVE! NO EXERCIES! NO MISSY LIQUID! NO TIRING ROUTINE! 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Contains nearly of this modern better, quicker way to slenderness. 18-DAY NO-RISK TRIAL Your scales must show you have lost weight, have an improved figure, you must look, feel better or you get YOUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT QUESTION. The sooner you start the sooner you have the loss of weight you return for Get handy, delicious SLIX TABLETS today as Pacific Health Food Store 228 E. Center Street Anaheim, California Thrilling SALE of Summer Dresses HATS Values to 10.95 $3.00 SUITS Values to 22.95 As low as $10.75 Shortie COATS As Low As $12.75 SLIPS $\frac{1}{3}$ off Values to 5.95—As low as 1.39 GREATLY REDUCED Sweaters - Purses Girdles - Seeksucker Housecoats Cotton Blouses - Skirts Susan's 166 W. CENTER ST.