anaheim-gazette 1952-08-18

3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Patriotic Mood to Keynote Decoration At Home Society Annual Fall Benefit "Your Fashion Platform for Fall" is the timely title chosen by the Santa Ana auxiliary of Children's Home society for its annual charity fashion show and tea at the Balboa Bay club on Sept. 8. The fall collection of Buffums, Santa Ana and Long Beach, will be featured. Mrs. Joe Thomson, president of Anaheim Ebell club, is among the hostesses appointed to preside at the tea table. The vivid patriotic colors of red white and blue are to be used for decorating. Members will wear small flags on their shoulders. Chairmen for the tea are Mrs. John Dickey and Mrs. Daniel Brown. All proceeds from this benefit will go to assist the Children's Home society in the area. The society provides adoption services to children of all races and creeds, including service to parents wishing to consider adoption of their children, medical and psychological study, and temporary care of children eligible for adoption. It is a non-profit agency licensed by the California department of social welfare and is supported entirely by private donations. Others presiding at tea are the Mmes. Carl Proctor, Chester Stearns, Elizabeth Speich, Ernest Wagner and W. H. Harbart, Santa Ana; Earl Bone, Laguna, and Brian Sando of Orange. Layette Shower Honors Mrs. Letha Scott Mrs. Mildred Fitz and Lillian Fitz were hostesses last week to old friends and acquaintances when they entertained in honor of Mrs. Letha (Webber) Scott. Gifts were arranged in an old-fashioned doll cradle surrounded by dolls, which served as a centerpiece. Unique flower arrangements were achieved with small watering cans filled with pastel colored flowers. The afternoon was spent in visiting and playing appropriate games with prizes going to Mrs. Berthlive Reisinger, Delores Flesner, Maxine Goerke, Dorothy Heinze, Beverly Cundiff and Jennie Sergott. Other guests were Mesdames Lydia Olsen, Leona Boon, Violet Thierfelder, Misses Carol Fitz, Lucille Van Zee and Carleen Webber. Represented by gifts were Mesdames Weidaman of Orange, Bobble Porter, Fullerton, Elaine Hall, Norwalk, Regina Fitz and Miss Betty Black. Mrs. Scott is leaving soon to make her home in Medford, Ore. Tapered Lines Newest for Fall MRS. RAY SALINAS, the ried in Our Lady of Guadalupe the daughter of Mr. and Nana. Salinas-Ramirez R Our Lady of Gua Ladies Auxiliary Holds Picnic The ladies' auxiliary to Canton Santa Ana, No. 18, Patriarchs Militant, held a picnic supper in Santiago park, Santa Ana. After super they returned to Odd Fellows temple and held their regular business meeting under the direction of Mrs. Della Reynolds, president, of Anaheim. Committee members of the Department association were introduced as Mrs. Mildred Fitz of credentials and Mrs. Hazel V. Ryan, chairman of uniforms. Mrs. Anna Linnartz was installed as second aide to the president. Mrs. Ryan was installing officer and assisting her were Mrs. Mildred Fitz as adjutant, Mrs. Evelyn Jennings as aide, Mrs. Helen Zincke as chaplain, Mrs. Katherine H. Clark as musician, and Mrs. Ruby Kuebler as sentry. Members reported on attending the reception of Mrs. Martha Frances, inside guardian of the Rebekah assembly held in Monrovia. Invitations were received for the reception of Adolph Kerns to be held at Gonzales, Sept. 27. Also for the "Grand Patriarchs Rendezvous" on Aug. 30 at San Jose. A social hour of canasta was held while the Patriarchs Militant drilled. BAY AREA RESIDENTS VISIT IN ANAHEIM Arriving by plane from San Francisco Saturday Mrs. Frank Kellogg, jr., and baby daughter, Karen Marie, will be guests for two weeks at the home of the L. Frank Kelloggs. Dr. Frank Kellogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, received orders last month to report for active duty as medical officer on board the USS carrier Antietam, and is bound for New York by way of the Panma canal. Los Vegas rites last week united Miss Fay Trammel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook of Garden Grove and Ronald Holbert. The bride attended Huntington Beach high school and Orange Coast college and formerly made her home in Wintersburg, Holbert. Tapered Lines Newest for Fall “Decorator” skirts are strong this year, notes Women's Wear Daily. They are made of all kinds of unexpected materials, and in unexpected effects: The “fool-the-eve” felts made to look like a chest of drawers with shadowed drawer-pulls are an example. The successors of the quilt skirt is the embroidered and quilted skirt, with much more emphasis on patterned and colored stitchings than the waffle-patterned quilts of last year. HIPLENGTH JACKETS ARE NEWEST Jacket lines that run toward the hips are the newest in separate groups. There is more concentration on tapered hiplengths much of which has evolved from the middv look. Cutaways are exciting and the longer cardigan with tapped bloused backfulness is popular. The weather jacket—the finger-tin fleece lined storm jacket—is costume matched to active sportswear skirts in many cases. That favorite all-ear fabric — denim looks good in this type of jacket in its new dark tone colors trimmed with black ribbing. Alpaca jackets and leather jackets are styled on the loose cardigan or middv line, and frequently have ribbed trimmings which hold them snug to the hips. BLOUSES ASSSUME NEW CHARACTER The blouse furnishes the costume touch in separates. Its character has changed from classic to contrived; it is designed to give a moulded torso line with full skirts, or to carry out the easy loose middv line with slim skirts. Wrapped midriffs or “facia” blouses combine with full skirts in both casual and dressy fabrics. Denarting from the heavily decorated novelty sweater that had limited wearing apparel, knitwear manufacturers this season have come up with soft and feminine fashions in knits, according to Women's Wear Daily. The sweater blouse, middy cut, snugs the hips and in most cases can be shown with or without a belt. The boy shirt has aged for many years. MRS. RAY SALINAS, the wife in Our Lady of Guadalupe the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ana. Salinas-Ramirez Ranch Our Lady of Guadalupe Calendar Compiled from This Month in Anaheim TONIGHT Vis Menettes Club—7:30 p.m., YMO 20:30 Club—7:00 p.m., Lum's Café Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m., Mason Temple American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.p., Legion hall, YLI—8:00 p.p., IOOF hall, TOMORROW Kiwanis Club—12:10 p.m., Elks Café A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corp Auction—1:30 p.m., at IOOF hall, American Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.p., Legion Hall, IOOF No. 199—8:00 p.p., at IOOF hall PANTS HAVE NO STYLE CURVES Pants for fall are far removed from the boy trousers that first started feminine pant fashion. Legs are tight tapered for the most part; and top treatment for these trousers are curved and shaped to fit the figure, all with side closings these days, and good many new high rise treatments curved and shaped to waist lines. The field is divided into dresses and casual versions. In the casual category, there are mix-and-match items to consider with everything in the wardrobe. Dressy versions — velvetteen or velveteen tapered trousers—have high rise waistbands or tuxedo-stripe braid to make them different from that pair of old slacks, already in the wardrobe. Quarterly Blood Bank Held The quarterly closed bloodbank for the enlisted personnel, officers and civilian employees of the Los Alamitos U.S. naval air station was held Friday with Warrant Officer Robert E. Blackman hospital administrative officer, charge. The new Stanton Red Cross teen of the Savanna civil defense unit assisted Mrs. M. A. Gaurie chairman of the Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross canteen service. Mmes. Marjorie McBratnee assistant chairman and head of the Stanton unit, Florence P. Blake Los Vegas rites last week united Miss Fay Trammel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook of Garden Grove and Ronald Holbert. The bride attended Huntington Beach high school and Orange Coast college and formerly made her home in Wintersburg. Holbert a native of Pennsylvania, was recently discharged from the navy. The couple leaves this week for the east where they will establish their home. The boy with the bow and arrows, it is reported, has been busy at 8851 Garden Grove blvd., where Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Ann, to Lowell Catlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Catlin, 8942 Garden Grove blvd. Holland visitor, Simon Visser, is being entertained by his three daughters and a son. The daughters are Mrs. C. De Kleer, Mrs. Jake Tuls of Cypress and Mrs. Jon Van Ryn of Norwalk. The son, Gerrit Visser of Artesia. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM ACROES FROM CITY NALL Anaheimers Make More Than Just 'Fair' Showing at County Fair Two Anaheimers accounted for a landslide of prizes in the home economic department of the Orange county fair. Sally Cuthbert, local 4-H entrant, swept 4-H homemaking with an amazing total of 26 first places, 11 seconds and two thirds. In open homemaking classification judging, Mrs. Linnie Campbell, veteran fair champion, took 13 first, nine seconds and nine thirds. A complete list of their wins follows: Sally Cuthbert took firsts in citrus juice, grape juice, tomato juice, apricots, whole or halves, berries, plums, chili sauce, dill pickles, peach pickles, beets, corn, peas, string beans, citrus marmalade, strawberry preserves, rilled cookies, unfrosted, rolled cookies, frosted, apple pie, 2 crust, drop biscuits, plain muffins, fruit or nut muffins, baked fruit, ginger bread, apron machine stitched, covered hanger, machine stitched, skirt, machine stitched, pajamas, dress, street or casual, cotton or linen. Seconds in: citrus juice, cherries, peaches, pears, tomatoes, berry jelly (black, boysenberry, young berry), grape jelly, fruit cake, dress cotton, set in sleeves, skirt and blouse or skirt and jacket, blouse, rayon or cotton, dress, one piece, rayon or cotton, suit, unlined, part wool, corduroy, rayon suiting. Thirds in: one crust pies, without meringue, tie or scarf. Mrs. L. Campbell—canned and preserved food: apricots, third; grape, second; pickled apricots, second; pickled figs, first; pickled peaches, third; pickled pears, second; sweet-hot chutney, third; watermelon pickles, second; Zucchini bread and butter pickles, second; peach jam, first; plum, first; strawberry, first; crabapple jellies, second; plum, third; apricot preserves, third; plum, third; quince, third; strawberry, first; Cuthbert, third for her Betty Hock, first for laurel Martha Cuthbert, first for dry bag; Sandra Chastie for cotton dress; Jim Mcfirst-boy's shirt; Claude Pletz, first dickey or cowskirt and blouse or skirt et; Jim Cuthbert, first apron; first sport shirt Schnitzer, second blouse or cotton; first skirt, rayton; Mrs. Leona Klaysinbonnet; infants; Mrs. Pa-first cotton wash dresses; Mrs. F. L. Freeman,hooked; Frieda Porter,ghan,crocheted; Mrs.Miller.first chair sets; Mrs.Dora Klausing,frunner，embroidered; Burdick.first all other co-Frieda Porter.first bracrocheted; Mrs. Leona second rolled cookies,Doris M.Burdick.three cookies,frosted. Musical Comfort Favorites to Be Bowl Fare Selectoons from "Stay" "Carousel," "The King" "South Pacific" and "Olive will be among the favoris prising the Rodgers and Stein concert at Hollywood on "Anaheim Night." Tickets are now on sale chamber of commerce through Marie Wilke and available from most social organizations. Bus arrangements have been made at individual $1.15. Bus will leave ber office at 5:30 p.m. on ning of the concert. Artists for the evening Ian Della Chiesa,Muriel John Carter,Robert Moore the Rogers Wagner chorus Green will perform. RAY SALINAS, the former Rita Ramirez, was married to Our Lady of Guadalupe church Saturday. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Ramirez of Santa Tomas-Ramirez Rites Held in Lady of Guadalupe Church Calendar from This Month in Anaheim TONIGHT Club—7:30 p.m., YMCA Club—7:00 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Club—7:00 p.m. Maule Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m. hall. p.m. IOOF hall. TOMORROW Club—12:10 p.m. Elks Cafe. Ul Woman's Relief Corp Auxlinaly at IOOF hall. Legion Auxiliary—8:00 p.m. Hall. HAVE NO CURVES for fall are far removed the boy trousers that first feminine pant fashions. are tight tapered for the art; and top treatments the trousers are curved and to fit the figure, all with sings these days, and a many new high rise treatsurved and shaped to waistheld is divided into dressy dual versions. In the casgory, there are mix-anditems to consider with evin in the wardrobe. Dresons — velvetteen or velvet trousers—have high rise bands or tuxedo-stripe of make them different from air of old slacks, already wardrobe. Quarterly Blood K Hold quarterly closed bloodbank enlisted personnel, official civilian employees of the mitos U.S. naval air stations held Friday with Warficer Robert E. Blackman, administrative officer, in new Stanton Red Cross cantained the Savanna civil defense district Mrs. M. A. Gaurer, on of the Anaheim chapter Red Cross canteen servmes. Marjorie McBratney, chairman and head of the unit, Florence P. Black. Quarterly Blood K Hold quarterly closed bloodbank enlisted personnel, official civilian employees of the mitos U.S. naval air stations held Friday with Warficer Robert E. Blackman, administrative officer, in new Stanton Red Cross cantained the Savanna civil defense district Mrs. M. A. Gaurer, on of the Anaheim chapter Red Cross canteen servmes. Marjorie McBratney, chairman and head of the unit, Florence P. Black. Reciting their vows in Our Lady of Guadalupe, Miss Rita Ramirez and Ray Salinas were united in marriage Saturday morning. Rita is the daughter of Mr. and Aug. 16. Mrs. Ramon Ramirez of Santa Ana, and Ray is the son of Mrs. Jesusita Salinas, of Santa Ana. Beautifully gowned in satin and lace with a veil of tulle, the bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Bernie Delgado, Gilbert Aguilar of Anaheim served as best man and Mrs. Celia Aguilar was matron of honor. The reception, following the ceremony, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Aguilar, long time friends of the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ramirez are honeymooning at Catalina. Personals Fullerton community nursery school will hold the first meeting of the year at the YWCA recreation room Tuesday, Aug. 19, 8 p.m. It is the only general meeting planned before school opens Sept. 22 and all parents, are invited to attend. The directors will explain the school program and discuss with parents the cooperative aspects of the school. Those unable to attend may obtain information by contacting Mrs. Philip Twombly or Mrs. John Simpson. Junior size artist, little Amy Melis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Melis, 5311 Lincoln blvd., first grade student of the Cypress elementary school, received a blue ribbon in the junior art division of the Laguna Beach festival of arts for her water color sketch, "Skipping." The entry won over 1800 other county first graders for originality, choice of material and free-hand drawing. It was submitted by Mrs. Castella Rogers, who was Amy's teacher last year. The annual picnic of the Women's Community club of Cypress was attended by 60 members and families in the patio of the Alf Mrs. L. Campbell—canned and preserved food: apricots, third; grape, second; pickled apricots, second; pickled figs, first; pickled peaches, third; pickled pears, second; sweet-hot chutney, third; watermelon pickles, second; Zucchini bread and butter pickles, second; peach jam, first; plum, first; strawberry, first; crabapple jellies, second; plum, third; apricot preserves, third; plum, third; quince, third; strawberry, first; grapefruit marmalade, first; orange marmalade, third; mustard pickles, third; pickled apricots, second; grapes, first; plums, second. Lena M. Anderson — cucumber chips, first; chunks-first; dill pickles, first; children's party, first; patio party, second. Other Anaheimimers were—Barbara Baxter, second for citrus juice; Clada Marie Pletz, third for peaches; Lynn Ann Pletz, second for cirtus marmalade; Roberta Claypool, second for Angel food white cake; third for sponge cake, white; Lynn Ann Pletz, first for rolled cookies, unfrosted; Clada Marie Pletz, second for one crust pie without meringue; Betty Hock, third head scarf; Martha Northern vacation is being enjoyed by the William Dubbs, 7932 First st., Stanton, where they are visiting their two daughters and son in San Francisco, Oakland and San Leandro. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER WEATHERWISE—It wasn't too hot; it wasn't too cold. It was just right for Anaheimers last week. NEWSWISE—Oranco had a forest fire scare over the weekend when 175 acres of brushland burned near El Toro. For a time it seemed as if the fire might break into the nearby Santa Ana mountains... More records were broken by the "biggest and best" Oranco fair which ended its 1952 run last night. Anaheimers were prize winners and also interested spectators. Ralph Lindquist, 52, went to New- Tickets are now on sale chamber of commerce through Marie Wilke and available from most social organizations. Bus arrangements have been made at individual $1.15. Bus will leave the ber office at 5:30 p.m. on ning of the concert. Artists for the evening jan Della Chiesa, Muriel McJohn Carter, Robert McRogers Wagner chorus ny Green will conduct. Numbers to be included Might as Well be Spring oousel waltz." If I Love "Hello Young Lovers Hall," "Some Enchanting," "Oh What a Morning." "People Will Sit in Love" and scores of o Raymond MiHave Baby O U.S.NAVAL HOSPITAL napolis, Md.-A baby girl ing five pounds, 14½ out born Aug. 4 to Mrs. Dolor wife of Ravmow hospitalman USN at hositol here. Miller who is serving S.naval dispensary.WD.C., is the son of Mr.Alfonseo C.Miller of 746 on st., Anaheim.Mrs.the daughter of Mr. and S.Hartman of 1430 Bat Baltimore,Md. The baby named O nise is the second child Millers who are residing Battery ave., Baltimore. beating Alhambra, 10-2 Park won the consolati et, 5-4 ... Lois Alders heim Bloomer Girls beat 2-1 Saturday and will Fullerton tonight for the Empire Girls league play plonship. Anaheim rule favorite over the Rock year's playoff winners Pedro and Whittier we an early lead in the niteleague playoffs.Seand Virgil Jones best Ana, 3-1, while Les H Whittier turned back Jo Long Beach contingent. The annual regional A.S.'s softball tournament der way at Buena Park night... An Orange cou pro baseball league was Anaheim last week will have an entry. STATISTICS — Life much as usual in Ana week when the stork delivers death claims New Stanton Red Cross can the Savanna civil defense assisted Mrs. M. A. Gaurer, son of the Anaheim chapel Red Cross canteen services, Marjorie McBratney, chairman and head of the unit, Florence P. Black, personnel officer, and Pearl Rube, Goldie Ruile Eastwood, Beatrice Pesimale Mabel Pollack, Florence Jasse Allen, Launa Marthin Evans and Margaret served 250 meals. P. H. Nelson, blood pro-mainman, had staff aides Emma Jackson, C. P., William Holsinger and schmelzer of Anaheim and Anna Afanada, wave, from Katherine R. Wheeler, ex-secretary of the chapter, 198 pints of blood were with 35 rejections and two tons of boys who could not bapted because they had within the last 30 days, is not allowed by the Red Several boys were turnover because they were not old. Kay Gordon brought 12 red Cross nurses with the unit from Los Angeles to the post doctor, W. R. Jones, leading to a new ruling, ex-by public relations direc-mmander Lee R: Riser, who have given plasma grounded for four days women for 48 hours. Katherine R. Wheeler, ex-secretary of the chapter, 198 pints of blood were with 35 rejections and two tons of boys who could not bapted because they had within the last 30 days, is not allowed by the Red Several boys were turnover because they were not old. Lucia Laufield will be hostess for the dinner Tuesday night when she entertains at the ranch home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Johnson in Santa Ana canyon. Potluck dinner will feature the installation of officers of Past President's federation No. 1, Women's Relief Corps when they meet Sept. 8 in Anaheim city park, according to Mrs. Sylvia McDonald, publicity chairman. Vacationing in Bakersfield Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brantham and son, Ronald, 10621 Lexington, Stanton, spent last weekend in Bakersfield as guests of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dawson. NEWSWISE—Oranco had a forest fire scare over the week-end when 175 acres of brushland burned near El Toro. For a time it seemed as if the fire might break into the nearby Santa Ana mountains... More records were broken by the "biggest and best" Oranco fair which ended its 1952 run last night. An alehmers were prize winners and also interested spectators... Ralph Lindquist, 52, went to Newport to help launch a boat. Afterward he went in swimming and drowned... The board of supervisors will take the 1952 Orano budget under advisement at tomorrow's meeting... The Corcoran Paper Co., which has been doing business in and about Anaheim since 1924 was sold to Blake, Moffitt and Towne. William Kroeger of the pioneer Anaheim family, was an officer in the organization. TRAFFIC — Oranco highways were comparatively safe. Although there were a number of crunching accidents the coroner wasn't involved in any of them. CRIMEWISE—William Rupp's preliminary hearing on the charge that he murdered 15-year-old Ruby Ann Payne, Yorba Linda baby sitter, was postponed. His capture in a Brea cafe ended an extensive manhunt. He offered no resistance to Brea Police Officer Walter Hastings who made the arrest... Lester R. Schmeltzer, former assistant county schools superintendent, pleaded guilty to six counts of grand theft. He will be sentenced by Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner next Friday... James Summit denied the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. His trial was set for Sept. 2. SPORTSWISE — Jimmy Hefron's Anaheim Juniors were eliminated from Jerry Kehr's second annual Buena Park junior baseball tournament which Rod MacMillan's Harbor boys won by Anaheim and Virgil Jones bested Ana, 3-1, while Les Holliday turned back Long Beach contingent. The annual regional A.S.'s softball tournament derway at Buena Park night... An Orange county pro baseball league was Anaheim last week... Will have an entry. STATISTICS — Life much as usual in Anaheim week when the stork delivers, death claimed the alter claimed four co-Marriage licenses were James Blaecker and Roll... William H. Willem Mona Cline Wlebach... DeBruyn and Shirley Anter... Jack Golden and Schumacher... Death Mrs. Katherine Holliday 75th year of her life... been an Anaheimer for 13 Mrs. Lettie Proud, 90 heimer, for 32 years, pass her home... Mrs. Doloson, 34 died after a lea-ness. She had been pa-community for 23 years Ms. Cooper, 83; also the end of this earthly joys Girls outnumbered boys week's baby derby... George Gonzales, Donald mott and Wilbur Wright it was pinup girls for Bo-lips, Julien Levy, Manu-Raymond Ebnit, Nichol-yo, Jose Gurrero and Ma-vante. More Than Just County Fair Cuthbert, third for head scarf; Betty Hock, first for laundry bag; Martha Cuthbert, first for laundry bag; Sandra Chastain, first for cotton dress; Jim Cuthbert, first boy's shirt; Clada Marie Pletz, first dickey or collar; first skirt and blouse or skirt and jacket; Jim Cuthbert, first chef's apron; first sport shirt; Jean Schnitger, second blouse, rayon or cotton; first skirt, rayon or cotton; Mrs. Leona Klaysing, second bonnet, infants; Mrs. Paul Gilger, first cotton wash dresses, children; Mrs. F. L. Freeman, first rug, hooked; Frieda Porter, first Afghan, crocheted; Mrs. Chas. H. Miller, first chair sets, crocheted; Mrs. Dora Klausing, first table runner, embroidered; Doris M. Burdick, first all other confections; Frieda Porter, first bedspread, crocheted; Mrs. Leona Klawsing, second rolled cookies, unfrosted; Doris M. Burdick, third rolled cookies, frosted. Musical Comedy Favorites to Be Bowl Fare Selectoons from "State Fair," Carousel," The King and I." South Pacific" and "Oklahoma," will be among the favorites comprising the Rodgers and Hammerstein concert at Hollywood bowl in "Anaheim Night," Aug. 23. Tickets are now on sale at the chamber of commerce office through Marie Wilke and are also available from most social and civic organizations. Bus arrangements have also been made at individual fare of $1.15. Bus will leave the chamber office at 5:30 p.m. on the evening of the concert. Artists for the evening are Vivian Delia Chiesa, Muriel Maxwell, John Carter, Robert Meade and the Rogers Wagner chorale. John Newcomer Tea The merchants of Anaheim have arranged to give a hospitality tea for newcomers to Anaheim. Those who attended the one given on August 9 enjoyed meeting others in the same dimumstering social functions and service projects are planned for every age group. The church of your choice needs you at its Sunday services and would like you to be included in a host of other activities through the week. If you have school age youngsters, you will have the opportunity to acquaint yourself with the local school system while meeting other mothers and helping your child—a rare combination. The members of your P-TA group will be your neighbors. Anaheim has a very active Red Cross Chapter whose success depends on volunteer help. Mrs. Kathrine Wheeler, Red Cross secretary, whose office is in the city hall, can advise you of the interesting and very worthwhile activity there. Children are good introducers so if you have youngsters you will do well to involve yourself with youth organizations. If your talent lies in group work, you will be welcomed with open arms by scout groups as a case in point. Make Haste Slowly Proceed with a sprinkling of caution as you set about making friends. It is true that you have to go more than half way, but do not run the risk of becoming a bore or pest (to put it bluntly). Be sure that you have mutual interests and a great deal in common before you become too deeply involved. This will save embarrassment later. And to form lasting friendships, you must be a good friend yourself. This means being considerate of the other fellow. Your new neighbors will particularly appreciate this. If no one around Tickets are now on sale at the chamber of commerce office through Marie Wilke and are also available from most social and civic organizations. Bus arrangements have also been made at individual fare of 1.15. Bus will leave the chamber office at 5:30 p.m. on the evening of the concert. Artists for the evening are Vivian Della Chiesa, Muriel Maxwell, John Carter, Robert Meade and the Rogers Wagner chorale. Johnny Green will conduct. Numbers to be included are "It Might as Well be Spring," Carousel waltz, "If I Loved You." "Hello Young Lovers," "Ball Hall," "Some Enchanted Evening," "Oh. What a Beautiful Morning." "People Will Saw We're in Love" and scores of others. Raymond Millers Have Baby Girl U.S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, Annapolis, Md.—A baby girl weighing five pounds, 14½ ounces was born Aug. 4 to Mrs. Dolores Miller, wife of Ravmond C. Miller, hospitalman, USN, at the Naval hositol here. Miller, who is serving at the U.S. naval dispensary, Washington D.C., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso C. Miller of 746 N. Lemon st., Anaheim. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Hartman of 1430 Battery ave., Baltimore, Md. The baby, named Clare Delise, is the second child for the Millers who are residing at 1259 Battery ave., Baltimore. Beating Alhambra, 10-2. Buena Park won the consolation bracket, 5-4. Lois Alderson's Anaheim Bloomer Girls beat Orange, 2-1. Saturday and will play at Fullerton tonight for the Orange Empire Girls league playoff championship. Anaheim rules a slight favorite over the Rockets, last year's playoff winners... San Pedro and Whittler were off to an early lead in the National niteleague playoffs. San Pedro and Virgil Jones bested Santa Ana, 3-1, while Les Haney and Whittier turned back Joe Rodgers Long Beach contingent, 2-1. The annual regional A.S.A. woman's softball tournament gets under way at Buena Park tomorrow night... An Orange county semi-pro baseball league was formed at Anaheim last week. Anaheim will have an entry. STATISTICS — Life went on much as usual in Anaheim last week when the stork made ten deliveries death claimed for events will acquaint you with the clubs that meet in town. The classified columns will help you find the business services you need. The advertisements offer excellent shopping help. When you buy in Anaheim you may help yourself as well as your local community. Newcomer Tea The merchants of Anaheim have arranged to give a hospitality tea for newcomers to Anaheim. Those who attended the one given on August 9 enjoyed meeting others in the same circumstances and came away with quite a variety of free gifts. If you missed this tea and are new in Anaheim, call the chamber of commerce at 7235 and leave your name and address so that you will be included in the next one. Perhaps you would like to stop at the chamber of commerce office to meet Mrs. Marie Wilke who has just been named official hostess for the city of Anaheim. A home-maker hailing from Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Wilke is a charming person with a real zest for living. She is a comparative newcomer herself, having resided here for just two years. But there is a great deal she can tell you about Anaheim. For example, she can give you the details of the new bus service that is soon to be available for residents of Anaheim's outlying areas. The service is scheduled to start on Aug. 18. The rides will be free on Aug. 20 to help folks get acquainted with the new bus service. Be A Joiner In order to make friends, one must of course go where people congregate. Folks are flocking to Anaheim churches as never before. Sunday services are but a small part of church activities these days. Small groups gathering for the purpose of study. Wedding Pictures A Specialty SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 and Virgil Jones bested Santa Ana, 3-1, while Les Haney and Whittier turned back Joe Rodgers Long Beach contingent, 2-1. The annual regional A.S.A. woman's softball tournament gets underway at Buena Park tomorrow night. An Orange county semi-pro baseball league was formed at Anaheim last week. Anaheim will have an entry. STATISTICS — Life went on much as usual in Anaheim last week when the stork made ten deliveries, death claimed four and the alter claimed four couples. Marriage licenses were issued to James Blaecker and Sandra Roll. William H. Wlebach and Mona Cline Wlebach. John DeBruyn and Shirley Ann Letbetter. Jack Golden and Elaine Schumacher. Death claimed Mrs. Katherine Holliday in the 75th year of her life. She had been an Anaheimer for 13 years. Mrs. Lettie Proud, 90, an Anaheimer, for 32 years, passed on at her home. Mrs. Dolores Harrison, 34, died after a lengthy illness. She had been part of the community for 23 years. Willis M. Cooper, 83, also came to the end of this earthly journey. Girls outnumbered boys in last week's baby derby. Sons for George Gonzales, Donald McDermott and Wilbur Wright, while it was pinup girls for Bobby Phillips, Julien Levy, Manuel Castro, Raymond Ebnit, Nicholas Arroyo, Jose Gurrero and Manuel Servantez. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim You'll save time if you make a personal number list for the whole family When you've a hurry-up call to make...or just for day-to-day convenience in making telephone calls...you'll find a list of the numbers you call most often can be a helpful aid to faster service. And because memory often plays tricks, you'll find your personal number list will help you to avoid calling wrong numbers, and save you time when you can't quite recall the number of a friend. If you'd like to keep your number list in a handy, personal directory, just call, send a postcard, or drop in to your nearest Pacific Telephone business office. We'll be glad to give you a free special number booklet. faster long distance service can be yours, if you give the operator the out-of-town number you're calling rather than just the name and address. That way, you won't have to wait while she gets the number from "Information" in the distant town. So, add out-of-town numbers to your personal list, too. Pacific Telephone