anaheim-gazette 1952-11-17

Craft Workshop To be Offered A Christmas craft workshop will again be offered this year to Brownie and Girl Scout leaders, of the Anaheim Girl Scout council, Inc., on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Investment in Youth building. Miss Evadna Perry, art consultant of the county superintendent of schools office will conduct the class. Leaders will learn how to make easy attractive Christmas presents, ornaments and designed wrapping paper. Paper mache dishes, trays, bowls, animals, dolls and masks will be displayed. Miss Perry will show the value of craft work and its relationship to the real meaning of Christmas. Self expression of design will be emphasized; the importance of the designer placing value on his own work will be discussed. Leaders will learn how to recognize, encourage and utilize the natural creative abilities of their troop members. Miss Perry, an entertaining lecturer, travels throughout Los Angeles and Orange county skilfully demonstrating the easy way of creating "something out of nothing." The title of her two books, "Crafts for Fun" and "Art Adventures with Discarded Material" reflects her sincere personality. A quote from one of her previous lecturers, "An interested person is an interesting person," can well be applied to her. Gary Hilbers Vera Riner Have Birthday Party Gary Jay Hilbers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hilbers, celebrated his eighth birthday on Nov. 13 with his grandmother, Vera L. Riner, who also has her birthday on that date. Dinner was enjoyed after which the group adjourned to the Hilbers home on Crone ave. for birthday cake and gifts. Enjoying the evening together were Mr. and Mrs. Hilbera. Miss Joyce Enloe - Thomas Lawler United in Nuptial Mass Saturday One of the loveliest marriages of this season was solemnized Saturday morning at St. Boniface Catholic church when Miss Joyce Enloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Enloe of 215 S. Melrose St. became the bride of Thomas N. Lawler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lawler of 40 N. East St. Father Michael Casey read the double ring service, witnessed by 200 friends and relatives. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an exquisite shades of that worn by Mrs. Ryan. They were Miss Pat Caffertt of Los Angeles; Mrs. Richard Lawler, sister-in-law to the bride groom; and Miss Helen South. Richard Lawler of Hollywood brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Robert McDonald, Jack Kavanaugh Frank Lee and Jerry Enloe brother of the bride. Little Miss Carol Ann Lawler sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a part Birthday Party Gary Jay Hilbers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hilbers, celebrated his eighth birthday on Nov. 13 with his grandmother, Vera L. Riner, who also has her birthday on that date. Dinner was enjoyed after which the group adjourned to the Hilbers home on Crone ave. for birthday cake and gifts. Enjoying the evening together were Mr. and Mrs. Hilbers, Mrs. Melissa Hauswald, Mrs. Viola Knapp, Mrs. Clarice Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bircher, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lindsay and children, Peggy and Larry, Mrs. Don Smith and daughter, Frances. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim HILGENFELD MORTUARY Lathal Contours Service 20 E Broadway Anaheim PHONE 415-768-9200 One of the loveliest marriages of this season was solemnized Saturday morning at St. Boniface Catholic church when Miss Joyce Enloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Enloe of 215 S. Melrose St. became the bride of Thomas N. Lawler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lawler of 40 N. East St. Father Michael Casey read the double ring service, witnessed by 200 friends and relatives. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an exquisite gown of chantilly lace over satin. An inset yoke of sheer marquise sette created an off shoulder effect on the bodice. Her veil of illusion net was held in place by a lace cap and she carried a white orchid in a cluster of stephanotis. Mrs. Gene Ryan was matron of honor and wore a ballerina gown in peach taffeta with a Queen Ann collar. A matching small brimmed hat with net ties completed her attire, and she carried brown chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were dressed identically, their dresses in graduated shades of that worn by Mrs. Ryan. They were Miss Pat Caffertt of Los Angeles; Mrs. Richard Lawler, sister-in-law to the bridegroom; and Miss Helen South. Richard Lawler of Hollywood brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Robert McDonald, Jack Kavanaugh Frank Lee and Jerry Enloe brother of the bride. Little Miss Carol Ann Lawler sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a pastel green taffeta dress. John Kava naugh, nephew of the bridegroom and Everett Hale, a cousin of the bride, were ring bearers. Soloist, Delores Glardino, sang "Avé Maria" and "Agnus Del" accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust at the organ. Reception was held at the Ebell club with Mrs. Sue Kelly in charge of the guest book; Mrs. Ralph Rouland, gifts; Miss Marlene Fox and Mrs. Leonard Justus, punch, and Mrs. B. W. Enloe, coffee. Mrs. Enloe chose for her daughter's wedding, a mocha brown crepe dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a grey and dusty rose ensemble with dusty rose accessories and a white orchid corsage. When the couple departed for a Palm Springs and mountain resort honeymoon the bride was wearing a burgundy velvet suit with pastel burgundy accessories and the white orchid from her wedding bouquet. She and her husband were both graduated from Anaheim High school and will make their home at 611 N. Olive St., Anaheim. Calendar (From This Month In Anaheim) TONIGHT Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Ebell Club Toastmaster Section—7:30 p.m. Ebell Club. Ya Menettes Club—7:30 p.m. YMCA. Anaheim Forum Lecture Series—7:30 p.m. "Home, Church, and School—Educational Partners," by Myron S. Olson at AUHS auditorium. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m. Legion Hall. YLI Card Party—8:00 p.m. St. Boniface hall. Open to public. TOMORROW Kiwanla Club—12:10 p.m. Elks club. A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corp Auxillia to the GAR—7:30 p.m. IOOF hall. Framont School P.TA—2:30 p.m. in School Cafeteria. Anaheim Farm Center—6:30 p.m. Dinner meeting at AUHS Cafeteria. IOOF No. 199—8:00 p.m. first nomination of officers at IOOF hall. A PACIFIC ELECTRIC A PACIFIC ELECTRIC EMPLOYEE LIVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Some of the 4,700 Pacific Electric Railway employees are residents in each of the 125 communities the company serves in four Southland counties. Most of the $1,700,000 they earn each month is spent in their home town. Chances are, these bus drivers, trainmen, mechanics, clerks, secretaries and various transportation specialists have been on the PE payroll for more than 15 years. They're buying homes, raising families, taking part in community life. Next time you exchange smiles with the man in a PE uniform, think of him and his fellow workers as good neighbors—and good citizens. Get acquainted with Pacific Electric, its services and its employee activities...write for your Free copy of 24-page booklet, "This is Pacific Electric", Address H. O. Marler, Passenger Traffic Manager, Pacific Electric Railway, 208 East Sixth Street, Los Angeles 14, California. Now; More than ever, it's smart to GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Panel Discussion Features P-TA Meet at Franklin "Education is the Family's Business" was the topic for a teacher panel at the Benjamin Franklin PTA meeting held Thursday, Nov. 13 in the Fremont cafeteria with over a hundred interested parents attending. Mrs. Wayne Held, program chairman, introduced Miss Ada Wilcox, physical education director, as moderator. She introduced the panel, composed of the elementary schools, consultants and coordinators, who also conduct regular classes at Fremont; Miss Lucia Upp, art; Miss Elizabeth Mann, school nurse; Ted Bourne, instrumental; and Carl Berneker, physical education. The panel proved very informing, with each teacher telling of his particular aim in working with the students. Physical education directors at present can be allotted only six hours a month at Benjamin Franklin. Miss Upp is allotted one and a half days a month. Mr. Bourne spends two hours a week. Miss Elizabeth Mann announced a dental survey would be held Dec. 10. Room mothers of the classes were introduced by Wilbert Bonney, principal, as follows: Mrs. W. E. Briley, Mrs. Bob Routh, Mrs. J. P. Weaver, Mrs. William Dillingham, Mrs. R. J. McLean, Mrs. Richard Pebley, Mrs. H. Birtcher, Mrs. Charles Pietsch, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Robert Dedic, Mrs. Elmer Peters, Mrs. R. L. Cookus, Mrs. David King. Layette Shower Honors Matron Mrs. Keith K. Coolidge, 10561 S. Flower st., Stanton, was honored Thursday night with an anticipation shower. Hostesses were Mrs. Harvey F. Taylor, Mrs. Lee R. Mitchell and Mrs. Frank Graves of Long Beach in the clubroom of the Stanton Community church. As the 25 guests arrived they had six safety pins pinned on their shoulder and every time they used the word baby any guest hearing the word could take a pin. Mrs. Leta McKibben and Mrs. Walter Hacker were a tie at the end of the evening with 14 pins and drew straws with Mrs. Hacker taking the prize. Mrs. Charles A. White was awarded a gift for being the first to solve the "maternity mix-up" word game and Mrs James J. Booth for the "baby fun" shower game. The gift table was covered in yellow and centered with a white bassinet decorated in green and yellow with a large stork peering at the gifts on one side and a large basket of yellow mums on the other. The honoree wore a pink corsage from Mrs. Morton K. Coolidge, mother-in-law, that when unfolded, was a pair of plastic baby pants. Glass tray refreshments of lime fruit jello, individual cakes, nut cups and coffee with green napkins folded like diapers were served Mrs. Ross Brewer, Mrs. Taylor's daughter from Arkadiphia, Ark.; Mrs. George M. Kopsey, Fred T. Graves, John Atkin Foothill Farm Center Hears Orange Report A meeting of the Foothill bureu center was held evening in the Villa Park hall with a potluck supper by Mrs. Olga Rosenau, Blanche Isle, Frank Cuthbey Mesars, and Mesdames Brewer, Cecil Berriman, andert Lowry. Pupils of the Park school of dancing direct Mrs. Earl Caltwell, provide entertainment of the event. The annual Christmas dinner will be served at the vember meeting with Mrs. Heinemann, chairman. A report of the directors'ing was given by Mr. Warren reported the farm bureau buship in Orange county and Building committee chaired Howard Crook, stated in his report that plans are made for the old farm bureau but draw plans for a new building build it on the new site has been purchased. Mrs. R. H. Obass annexed that the foothill home department will meet Nov. 20 Farm bureau hall. "Short for Company Meals" will becussed by Mrs. Marian Prn home advisor. Hostesses ww Mrs. Nora Rose and Mrs. Blake. Program chairman, Frank lein, introduced the speaker Imboff, Redlands, salesmen for the Mutual Orange Districts, who spoke on "An E Buyer's View of California Marketing Situation." Hecussed the different ways owing fruit through brokers, loads sold before they leave packing house and carloads. One of the things wrong with marketing our oranges, he said that "too much fruit is going on a wing and a prayer" and we should know where our is going and what we are to get for it before it leaves packing house. Various ways of distributing fruit were explained. Saturday of that worn by Mrs. Ryley were Miss Pat Caffery Angeles; Mrs. Richard Lawter-in-law to the brideand Miss Helen South. Lawler of Hollywood, of the bridegroom, was and ushers were Robdonald, Jack Kavanaugh, Lee and Jerry Enloe, of the bride. Miss Carol Ann Lawler, of the bridegroom, was girl and wore a pastel effetta dress, John Kavaephew of the bridegroom, sett Hale, a cousin of the ere ring bearers. Delores Giardino, sang "aria" and "agnus Del" accid by Mrs. A. F. Faust at the bride. On was held at the Ebell thigh Mrs. Sue Kelly in of the guest book; Mrs. Fouland, gifts; Miss Marland and Mrs. Leonard Jusch, and Mrs. B. W. Enloe, aloe chose for her daughding, a mocha brown less with matching accend a white orchid corne bridegroom's mother crew and dusty rose enhuffy rose accessorwhite orchid corsage. The couple departed for springs and mountain reeymoon the bride was at burgundy velvet suit burgundy accessories white orchid from her bouquet. She and her both graduated heim High school and their home at 611 N. Anaheim. Calendar Thursday (Anaheim) TONIGHT 8:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Toastmaster Section—7:30 Club. Club—7:30 p.m. YMCA. Orum Lecture Series—7:30 Ease Church, and School— Ease Parkers," by Myron at AUHS auditorium. Region Post 72—5:00 p.m. ill. 3:00 p.m. St. BoniOpen to public. TOMORROW 12:10 p.m. Elks club. Orum Lecture Series—7:30 Ease Church, and School— Ease Parkers," by Myron at AUHS auditorium. Region Post 72—5:00 p.m. ill. School P.T.A—2:30 p.m. in Ease. Em Center—6:30 p.m. Dining at AUHS cafeteria. B-8:00 p.m. first nominaners at IOOF hall. Calendar Thursday (Anaheim) TONIGHT 8:30 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Toastmaster Section—7:30 Club. Club—7:30 p.m. YMCA. Orum Lecture Series—7:30 Ease Church, and School— Ease Parkers," by Myron at AUHS auditorium. Region Post 72—5:00 p.m. ill. School P.T.A—2:30 p.m. in Ease. Em Center—6:30 p.m. Dining at AUHS cafeteria. B-8:00 p.m. first nominaners at IOOF hall. Miss Elizabeth Mann announced a dental survey would be held Dec. 10. Room mothers of the classes were introduced by Wilbert Bonney, principal, as follows: Mrs. W. E. Briley, Mrs. Bob Routh, Mrs. J. P. Weaver, Mrs. William Dillingham, Mrs. R. J. McLean, Mrs. Richard Pebley, Mrs. H. Birtcher, Mrs. Charles Pitsch, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Robert Dedic, Mrs. Elmer Peters, Mrs. R. L. Cookus, Mrs. David King. Mrs. Luther Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. T. C. Williams, Mrs. Carl Berneker, Mrs. Billie Anderson, Mrs. Gordon Salmness, Mrs. Herber Kliever, Mrs. Jack McGreevey, Mrs. Roy Agren, Mrs. Vernon Hylton, Mrs. H. Faulkner, Mrs. J. P. Nation, Mrs. B. L. Jeffers, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. James Dilley, Mrs. Kennyon Dawson, Mrs. Ralph Wheaton, Mrs.J.E.Burleigh, Mrs.H.P.Stedronsky, Mrs.M.G.Browne. Mrs. Howard Harvey, Mrs.Kenneth Kirkhart, Mrs.Herbert Leo, Mrs.Harry Dugdale, Mrs.Richaduffy and Mrs.Walter Taylor, Mrs.Kennyon Dawson is the room mother chairman. Room count treat will go to the students of Mrs. Mary Fox's sixth grade. PTA membership posters made by the sixth grade classes of Mrs. Mary Fox and David Hughes were presented awards by Mrs. Helen Betts, first grade teacher; first Carleen Warner and Nancy Hogan; second Glenn Stockwell; third Tommy Leo, and honorable mea­tion to Judy Werner. These post­ers were displayed along with others by Johnny Easton and Loren Pannier, Larry Gibson and Raymond Hold, Lucy Ann Silva and Estella Escalante, Judy Brownell, Betty Lou and Margie Ann Hilgenfeld, Pattsy Ragland, Sandra Kelsey and Barbara Joe Summa, Louis Boozell, James Gould, June Brown, Diane Durning, Karon Elliot, Judith McCarty, Gary Kelsey, Clinton Stark, Brenda Martendale, Carol Scherer, Neoma Roddam, Marcia Koehler, Sherry Clabots, Nancy Hammond and John Michael Keith. Judges were Mrs.Helen Betts, Mrs.David Hughes and Bill Bonney. Mrs.S.L.Keith president, pres­ented Mrs.Melvin Hilgenfeld's Girl Scout troop 53 for the flag salute, followed by devotionals by Mrs.Floyd Stockwell. Committee featured this month was parent education, Mrs.Wilbert Bonney, chairman. Miss William Cook, chairman, announced the "Mother Singers" meeting for the second Tuesday of the month in Cypress and the other district of yellow mums on the other. The honoree wore a pink corsage from Mrs.Morton K.Coolidge, mother-in-law, that when unfolded, was a pair of plastic baby pants. Glass tray refreshments of lime fruit jello, individual cakes, nut cups and coffee with green napkins folded like diapers were served Mrs.Ross Brewer, Mrs.Taylor's daughter from Arkadiphila, Ark.; Mrs.George M.Koppe,Fred T.Graves,John Atkinson,jr.,James Howard,Robert J.Dunbar,Helen T.McLean，Joseph Smith,Ralph Vipond，William Cornthwaite,Carl G.Reese，Edmund R.Cook，Roger Kahman，Julian P.Black and Miss Ethel Dill; Mrs.Delmar Daniel from Garden Grove. Presents were sent by friends who could not attend: Mmes.Margaret Riley，Harvey Peterson，King Rutledge，Donald L.Davis，Leonard Jennings，Harry Tabatt，Ruth Radke，Orville S.Husselbee，Walter I.Haynes，Ruth Norris，Hettie Burke，Rose Thompson and Charline Clark，新hope. Rehearsal Starts Tomorrow for Handel's Messiah Ten North Orange county church choirs are represented by singers who have indicated their intentions to participate in the performance of Handel's "Messiah" at Fullerton Junior College. Solosists for the performance will be selected at auditions today (Monday Nov. 17) at 7:30 p.m.在 high school and junior college auditorium.The names will be announced later,said Kenneth Helvey,Fullerton junior college vocal music instructorwho will direct the performance. More than 120 singers are now signed up,sold Helvey.With the junior college a cappella choir,the expects a chorus of 250 voles to appear in the performance December 7. Church choirs so far represent­ ed include,在 Fullerton,the First Methodist,the First Christian,the First Baptist,the Lutheran;在 Anaheim,the White Temple Methodist and the United Brethren;在 Orange,the Methodist and the Trinity Episcopalian;the Brea Christian church and the La Habra Methodist church. Annually,the Southern California council of Protestant Churches arranges for approximately 45 performances of the "Messiah" throughout the state. Marketing Situation."He cus­sed the different ways to sell fruit through brokers,and loads sold before they leave packing house and carload. One of the things wrong with marketing our oranges,他 said that "too much fruit is going on on a wing and a prayer"and we should know where our oranges is going and what we are to get for it before it leaves packing house. Various ways of distributing fruit were explained.The store which takes a great per­ formance of county citrus has the markup and a $3.15 box o­ n angles would be sold by them approximately $6.90 By per­ sale to the carload jobber will turn resells to the small ju­ hen and he to the retailer,mr­ up on the $3.15 box of or­ nage would be about $8.75.On ther­ tion sale after all charges as freight outside cartage,t his ing charges,jobber,retailer same box would retail for $8. Mr.Inhoff stated that a good export business was en­ tailed this year shipping three m boxes abroad.Also that a rate for grade and size we have helped the price in Au­ fe He feels in order to do better price for fruit we must good fruit and bigger sizes.state allows a 15 per cent rate and granulation tolerance an­ ship those oranges knowing how will not be satisfactory.In housewife is not satisfied she buy frozen concentrate instead of dry California orange.Experiments are being made Florida and by the naval gro­ wide in central California.in ships oranges in fiber one half can such as have been used suc­ cially in shipping lemons.it stated that in 1953 approx­ imate 70 per cent of all lemons will shipped this way at a saving 40 cents per box. Artists Feted At Club Meet Mr. and Mrs.William W.D.ley of Starr st., were hosts to Spectrum club of Long Bea Wednesday night in the Star Lions Community clubhouse at Thanksgiving dinner. The 64 members and guar­ se were seated at a U-shaped table with runners of yellow and brown interspersed with autumn leaf and arrangements of yellow mulch and apples and grapes.Piece wives were miniature easels wors artists' pallets at the base.Easel held a small oil painting members of their favorite out-door calendar School Insurance Explained to Katella PTL The Katella Parent-Teachers league held their executive board meet Tuesday morning with 10 members present. Mrs. Austin Fordyce, presided. Martin Morocco, principal and Richard Basse, president of the fathers' council, were also present, and discussed the insurance taken by schools to cover injuries to children while playing in the school yard. Kathleen Basse was taken to the Fullerton general hospital Thursday after injuring her elbow while playing. She is in the fourth grade and a talented pianist. Mrs. Ware Row was made head of the spending committee, to be assisted by Mr. Besse and Mrs. Kiyoshi Shigekawa to buy necessary articles from the PTA funds for the school. This will include Church choirs so far represented include, in Fullerton, the First Methodist, the First Christian, the First Baptist, the Lutheran: in Anaheim, the White Temple Methodist and the United Brethren; in Orange, the Methodist and the Trinity Episcopalian; the Brea Christian church and the La Habra Methodist church. Annually, the Southern California council of Protestant Churches arranges for approximately 45 performances of the "Messiah" throughout the Southland. Fullerton Junior College is sponsor of the North Orange County presentation, which is the sixth annual production. First rehearsals for the Fullerton performance will be held in the high school and junior auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m., said Mr. Helvey. As organist for the rehearsals and performance, Mrs. William J. Talevich, organist of the First Presbyterian church in Anaheim, has been secured. things needed now in the nurse's room. A clothes drive is being readied for Dec. 1 to 16, Mrs. John Bestall, secretary, said today, to be sent to the Korean children. The dance program endorsed by Donald Derr, recreational director of the AUHS district, will be started at once and dances for seventh and eighth graders of the outlying school districts will be held in the Katella auditorium. Personals Mrs. Frances Brewer and her two children, Davis, who is 4 years old, and Janice Lynn, 8 months, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, 10641 Flower st., Stanton. They came here two weeks ago with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Daniels, 10041 Emerson st., Garden Grove when they returned from a month's vacation in her town, Arkadelphia, Ark. Mrs. Brewer will be joined by her husband Ross for Christmas and will return home New Year's. Foothill Farm Center Hears Orange Report A meeting of the Foothill Farm center was held Monday evening in the Villa Park school hall with a potluck supper served by Mrs. Olga Rosenau, Mrs. Janche Isle, Frank Cuthbert and Jessars, and Mesdames Harold Bewer, Cecil Berriman, and Rob Lowry. Pupils of the Villa Park school of dancing directed by Ms. Earl Caltwell, provided the entertainment of the evening. The annual Christmas turkey dinner will be served at the November meeting with Mrs. Augustinemann, chairman. A report of the directors' meet- was given by Mr. Warren who shorted the farm bureau membership in Orange county as 3287. Building committee chairman, Edward Crook, stated in his re- that plans are made to sell old farm bureau building, new plans for a new building and add it on the new site which have been purchased. Mrs. R. H. Obass announced at the foothill home depart- ent will meet Nov. 20 in the farm bureau hall. "Short Cuts Company Meals" will be dis- used by Mrs. Marian Prentiss, one advisor. Hostesses will be Ms. Nora Rose and Mrs. Ednaake. Program chairman, Frank Nus- introduced the speaker, Joe Hoff, Redlands, sales manager of the Mutual Orange Distribu- tion, who spoke on "An Eastern View of California Citrus Marketing Situation." He dis- used the different ways of sell- fruit through brokers, truck- ers sold before they leave the dining house and carload lots. Of the things wrong with the marketing our oranges, he said, is "too much fruit is going out a wing and a prayer" and that should know where our fruit going and what we are going get for it before it leaves the dining house. Various ways of distribution of items are selling and exhibiting their work in Los Angeles galleries. Dudley will be remembered as having been the winner of art week last year. Mrs. Walter F. Hacker, 10691 Sycamore st., Stanton, returned Sunday after two weeks in Arlington, Washington, with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Marks, who was ill. telephone tips for talkative teenagers Time has a way of slipping by when the youngsters are visiting their friends by telephone. If you have a problem like this around your house, why not tip off the youngsters to the fact that the calls they get are often more important than those they make? And, of course, no one can call them...or you...as long as they have the line tied up with lengthy conversations. That's why, when they remember to leave a few minutes between calls, they won't run the risk of missing an important date because the boy who was calling could get nothing but a busy signal. you'll always have numbers handy you'll always have numbers handy when you need them, if you'll make a list of the numbers you call most often. And if you'd like to keep numbers in a handy, indexed booklet, just call, send a postcard, or drop in to your Pacific Telephone business office. We'll be glad to give you a free personal number booklet. Pacific Telephone $25,000 Contest to announce the new '53 Plymouth the first truly balanced car in the low-priced field at your Plymouth, dealer's Thursday, NOV. 20TH the first truly balanced car in the low-priced field at your Plymouth dealer's Thursday, NOV. 20TH YOU MAY WIN a new 1953 Plymouth or one of many other valuable prizes in the big $25,000 "MEET THE NEW PLYMOUTH" CONTEST. Just tell us what you like most about the 1953 Plymouth, in 50 words or less. The new 1953 Plymouth will be on display Thursday, Nov. 20. See it; get complete contest details and entry blanks from your dealer. You may win a sparkling new '53 PLYMOUTH!