anaheim-gazette 1957-01-24

Philippines Film To Be Shown at Forum Mon., Jan. 28 Monday evening, Jan. 28, Miss Marion Dix will show her amazing color film adventure into the gorgeous, little-know hinterlands of the Philippines, a country of enormous importance to the United States — and into the hearts of its people, who are America's best friends in Asia. Depicting the economic, social political significance of the Philippines, it is a searching pictorial analysis of the methods used so successfully by this strategically located Asian nation in solving its nearly fatal Communist problem. Marion Dix has been a professional movie-maker for 27 years, and a world traveler for 20 years. She began her many-faceted career as a feature-film scenarist in Hollywood. Responding to the lure of foreign lands, she went to London to write scenarios for British films. She lived for four years in France, where she was a foreign correspondent, and during the first year of World War II, broadcast her own commentary over short-wave radio from Paris to America. After escaping from occupied France, she wrote radio programs for U.S. networks and for short-wave transmission from New York to Europe. During the last years of World War II, she wrote and directed psychological warfare films in the U.S. and England for the U.S. Office of War Information. Kwikset Announces Personnel Changes Bob Yerxa, general sales manager of Kwikset Locks, Inc., today announced a series of five promotions in the Kwikset Sales Division. Charles Meacham of 822 S. Helena, Anaheim, who has been the local firm's sales office manager for the last three years, has been promoted to the San Francisco area as representative salesman. Lee Burgeson of 415 S. Shelton, Santa Ana, who has been Meacham's understudy in the position of sales coordinator, will move up to the position of sales office manager. George Jackson of 157 Margate Drive, Anaheim, who was first employed as a production employee in 1953, became leadman, then was promoted to the job of specialized clerk in the sales office, will now replace Burgeson as schedule coordinator. Joe Wells of 1171 Crown Street, Anaheim, who has been a shipping clerk in the Kwikset warehouse since February, 1955, will fill the vacancy left by Jackson as specialized clerk. Charles Pennell, 12262 Tamerlane Drive, Garden Grove, will then move from warehouseman to shipping clerk. YMCA Annual Dinner Tues. Eve., Plans Completed Program details for the 34th annual dinner meeting of the Anaheim YMCA next Tuesday, Jan. Juvenile Shoplife Under Fire by Punishment Anaheim police are down on juvenile shoplifting following several weeks of theft reports at the police. Two girls were caught using records from the Batao ord Shop on West Center earlier this week, according Carl Miller, juvenile officer girls were released after restitution to the shop for stolen records. Police will insist upon action in future cases of nile shoplifting. These steps being taken in an effort to the "thrill" thefts for young Valentine Ball or Symphony Grow Set for Feb. 8 Invitations are out and are well under way for the ange County Philharmonic city's third annual Valentine event to be held at the Balboa Bay Club in port Beach. Decorations for the ball again be designed by T Paddock Hope of Corona de who achieved handsome with her decorations in pro years. Mrs. William Q. H. of Anaheim, is a chairman of the committees to hear ball. Being presented for the consecutive year, the Valentine Ball is an important meal providing the necessary furry carry on for the four fold musical ing the first year of World War II, broadcast her own commentary over short-wave radio from Paris to America. After escaping from occupied France, she wrote radio programs for U. S. networks and for short-wave transmission from New York to Europe. During the last years of World War II, she wrote and directed psychological warfare films in the U. S. and England for the U. S. Office of War Information. At the end of the war, she was made Chief of the Film and Television Section of the United Nations Headquarters Department of Information in New York. She was sent to Asia by the UN to help organize an Information Center to cover Pakistan, Burma, India, Ceylon and Malaya, and to produce three educational films for training village welfare workers in India, this keenly discerning commentator on world affairs lectured in the U. S. for two years. She has just returned from another expedition through the uneasy East with her meaty film-reports on South Viet-Nam, the Philippines and Fornosa. The Forum program meet in the High School auditorium at 811 West Center Street, Anaheim, at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Parking is available in the school parking lot which is entered by way of Illinois Street. Get Car License Renewal Despite Absence of Notice The Automobile Club of Southern California today advised motorists who have not received their 1957 vehicle registration card from Sacramento to use their present registration for renewal purposes. The club said that motorists who have had a change of address during the past year and failed to notify the Department of Motor Vehicles may not receive their 1957 renewal card before the Feb. 4 deadline. Nevertheless, they will have to pay penalty fees if they register late. Present law requires persons to notify the Department of Motor nell, 12262 Tamerlane Drive, Garden Grove, will then move from warehouseman to shipping clerk. YMCA Annual Dinner Tues. Eve., Plans Completed Program details for the 34th annual dinner meeting of the Anaheim YMCA next Tuesday, Jan. 29 at the Elks Club are complete, according to Walter Taylor, chairman of the event. "How to Live Life at Your Best" is the subject of the main address by Dr. Raymond I. Lindquist, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood. The Mozart Choir of Anaheim Union High School, under the direction of Sheldon Disrud, will entertain with several chorus selections. Dinner music will be provided by a string ensemble of the Fremont Junior High School under the direction of Arline F. McLaine. Following a report by Virgil Isbell, chairman of the nominating committee, an election of new members to the Y' Board of Directors will take place. This will be followed by an installation of these new directors by the Rev. Harry Stief, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church and president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union. "What's Happening in the Y'd World" is the subject of General Secretary John Bertch's annual report to the directors and members. He will be assisted by participating youth. Fellowship singing will be led by O. G. "Tommy" Thomason assisted by C. Merle Waterman at the piano. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Roland W. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, with the benediction to be pronounced by the Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the First Christian Church. Quarterly Reports Heard by Members Of VFW Auxiliary The quarterly reports ending Dec. 31, 1956, were heard again be designed by The Paddock Hope of Corona dept who achieved handsome work with her decorations in pro yeas. Mrs. William Q. Hof of Anaheim, is a chairman of the committees to hear ball. Being presented for the consecutive year, the Val Ball is an important mea providing the necessary fun carry on the four-fold music gram of the Orange County harmonic Society. In addition presenting professional symp and chamber music concert adults throughout the county of charge, the society also oors the popular Twin Sym les for Youth and the worl for amateur musicians under direction of Frieda Belinfan Various Guilds of St. Michael's Church Elect '57 Officers At recent meetings of the lous guilds of St. Michael's copal Church, new officers elected with the Woman's lillary naming Mrs. Doye For their president, Mrs. Hugo So vice-president; Mrs. Cloyd M lister, secretary, and Mrs. B McPherson, treasurer. Selected as officers to the St. Agnes Guild for 1957 Directress, Mrs. Don Herring sistant Directress, Mrs. RiC Berryman; secretary, Mrs. Currier; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Macks, and historian, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. William Grey will be the Susan LaFaucherie Guild current year and will be sisted by Mrs. Allen Metz as president; Mrs. William St well, secretary; Mrs. Don Etchandy, treasurer; Mrs. D Burnap, historian, and Robert Schilling, the devot chairman. St. Elizabeth's Guild sele Mrs. Cecile Baxter as presi Mrs. W. D. Grafton vice-p dent; and secretary - treas Mrs.Eva Boyd. Continuing officers of ther tar Guild are: Directress, R. W. Edens; secretary, Adele Vernon, and treasurer, Mercie Shaw. The club said that motorists who have had a change of address during the past year and failed to notify the Department of Motor Vehicles may not receive their 1957 renewal card before the Feb. 4 deadline. Nevertheless, they will have to pay penalty fees if they register late. Present law requires persons to notify the Department of Motor Vehicles of a change of address within ten days, the club's license bureau pointed out. Consequently, motorists will be held responsible for late registration if they have failed to comply with the law. The fact that one's renewal card was not forwarded to the new address will not constitute an exemption from registering within the set period. Anna M. Mauritzie Death Wednesday Anna Marie Mauritzie, born in Sweden 89 years ago who had resided in California for 46 years and in Anaheim for one and one-half years, residing at 102 Evergreen St., died early Wednesday morning at the Orange County Hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by one son, Wilbur H. Mauritzie of Anaheim and two sisters, one in Sweden and Mrs. Louise S. Rydberg of Saratoga, California. She was a member of the Ladies of Braga Lodge in Chicago. Private funeral services will be conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. The remains are to be cremated. Quarterly Reports Heard by Members Of VFW Auxiliary The quarterly reports ending Dec. 31, 1956, were heard by members of the VFW Auxiliary at the regular session Monday of last week. President, Mrs. Merle Carroll asked the various chairmen to report. Ivy Ryan, Rehabilitation chairman, reported that they had received credits of $1410.10 for the quarter while the Hospital chairman, Irene Brown reported $2007.40 credits. Emma Daniels, chairman of the Sewing Committee, turned in five laprobes for the Recreation Department at the Long Beach Veterans Hospital. An announcement was made that the second district meeting would be held in West Riverside on Jan. 20, which was last Sunday. The president also appointed a committee to collect delinquent dues, these are Mmes. Pearl Newman, Irene Brown, Edna Wisser and Cecile Baxter. The guest night to be held in February was also discussed. Included in current business was the authorization for $5 to be sent to Long Beach VA Hospital to assist in Hospital Day South to be held on the 27th. Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrich and Mrs. Ivy Ryan served refreshments during the social hour. Next regular meeting will be held on Jan. 28 at VFW hall on No. Philadelphia Street. Telephone progress for Anaheim exchange subscribers took a step forward during 1956, Paid Telephone manager Herb Peerson reported today. A gain of more than 10,000 phones, 5,000 more than any other exchange area in Oran County, highlighted the program of the company for the year. The volume of calls in their present registration for renewal purposes. The club said that motorists who have had a change of address during the past year and failed to notify the Department of Motor Vehicles may not receive their 1957 renewal card before the Feb. 4 deadline. Nevertheless, they will have to pay penalty fees if they register late. Present law requires persons to notify the Department of Motor Vehicles of a change of address within ten days, the club's license bureau pointed out. Consequently, motorists will be held responsible for late registration if they have failed to comply with the law. The fact that one's renewal card was not forwarded to the new address will not constitute an exemption from registering within the set period. Anna M. Mauritzie Death Wednesday Anna Marie Mauritzie, born in Sweden 89 years ago who had resided in California for 46 years and in Anaheim for one and one-half years, residing at 102 Evergreen St., died early Wednesday morning at the Orange County Hospital after an extended illness. She is survived by one son, Wilbur H. Mauritzie of Anaheim and two sisters, one in Sweden and Mrs. Louise S. Rydberg of Saratoga, California. She was a member of the Ladies of Braga Lodge in Chicago. Private funeral services will be conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. The remains are to be cremated. Juvenile Shoplifters Under Fire by Police Anaheim police are cracking down on juvenile shoplifters following several weeks of petty theft reports at the police station. Two girls were caught removing records from the Baton Record Shop on West Center Street earlier this week, according to Carl Miller, juvenile officer. The girls were released after making institution to the shop for theolen records. Police will insist upon criminal action in future cases of juvenile shoplifting. These steps are being taken in an effort to stop "thrill" thefts for youngsters. Valentine Ball of Symphony Group set for Feb. 8 Invitations are out and plans are well under way for the Orge County Philharmonic Society's third annual Valentine Ball, gala event to be held Feb. 8 at the Balboa Bay Club in Newt Beach. Decorations for the ball willain be designed by Thelma Addock Hope of Corona del Mar, who achieved handsome results with her decorations in previous arts. Mrs. William Q. Heintze Anaheim, is a chairman of one of the committees to head the all. Being presented for the third executive year, the Valentine ill is an important means of providing the necessary funds to cover the four fold music tour. Motorists Lax In Getting 1957 Car License Tags At the close of business yesterday, Wednesday, Jan. 23, some 2,724,000 of California's nearly 7,000,000 vehicle owners had renewed the registration of their cars, trucks, buses, trailers and motorcycles. They had received, for the first time, a new kind of license attachment to show their certificates of registration were in order for 1957. The new attachment is a red sticker bearing the figures "57" to be worn on the rear license plate. Counting today, Thursday, Jan. 24, motorists have just eight full days and two Saturday half-days to pay their 1957 registration fees. The final renewal day is Feb., 4. After that date, all 1957 vehicle fees become delinquent, and the law provides penalties of up to 100 per cent on some registration transactions. Best way to register is in person at any regular branch office of the Department of Motor Ve. Employers Must File Tax Forms Robert C. Kirkwood, chairman of the Franchise Tax Board today reminded California employers that they must file information returns with the Franchise Tax Board on or before Feb. 15, 1957. An information return, form IT599, must be filed for each single employee who was paid $2,000 or more and each married employee who was paid $3,500 or more during 1956, Kirkwood said. The forms IT599 must be accompanied by form IT596 and filed with the Franchise Tax Board by Friday, Feb. 15. Further information may be obtained from the Board, 206 California State Building, Los Angeles 12. Former Anaheim Man Writes from Middle East Post James Whitaker, former resident of Anaheim, his father being postmaster here in the early days of this city, is living in Beirut, Lebanon, where he is employed by the Christian Church. Foreign Teen-Tour Shaping Meet Saturday Plans for the YMCA's experience in introducing people to the youth and of foreign lands has begun definite shape as the Teen for 1957 begins its pre-treatment sessions this night at the Y-building, 12 Citron, Anaheim. In line with philosophy that peace will in the world only when standing comes in the homen, the YMCA board ofators has voted to sponsor travel with educational emphasis as a pa regular program. To keep experience within reach many youth as possible, the et has been carefully planned keep the costs at a low f Under the direction of Nan Moore, girl's work so of the Anaheim YMCA, on leaders of a very successes Teen-Y-Tour, this year's t been planned with the same phase on not only seeing toric past of each counte meeting youth groups in Being presented for the third consecutive year, the Valentine Hall is an important means of providing the necessary funds to carry on the four-fold music program of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. In addition to presenting professional symphony and chamber music concerts for adults throughout the county, free charge, the society also sponsors the popular Twin Symphonies for Youth and the workshop amateur musicians under the direction of Frieda Bellinfante. Various Guilds of St. Michael’s Church Select '57 Officers At recent meetings of the various guilds of St. Michael’s Episcal Church, new officers were elected with the Woman's Auxiliary naming Mrs. Doye Ford as president; Mrs. Hugo Schulz, president; Mrs. Cloyd McCaller, secretary, and Mrs. Brown Thomas, treasurer. Selected as officers to head St. Agnes Guild for 1957 are: directress, Mrs. Don Herring; assistant directress, Mrs. Richard Bryman; secretary, Mrs. Wm. Pierier; treasurer, Mrs. Ed DeBanks, and historian, Mrs. Ray Rivers. Mrs. William Grey will head Susan LaFaucherie Guild for current year and will be asked by Mrs. Allen Metz as vice-president; Mrs. William Swalland, secretary; Mrs. Dominic Treier; treasurer, Mrs. Ed DeBanks, and historian, Mrs. Ray Rivers. Mrs. William Grey will head Susan LaFaucherie Guild for current year and will be asked by Mrs. Allen Metz as vice-president; Mrs. William Swalland, secretary; Mrs. Dominic Treier; treasurer, Mrs. Ed DeBanks, and historian, Mrs. Ray Rivers. The Orange County Branch of the California-National Fuchsia Society will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim American Legion Hall, 936 N. Lemon St. Frank A. Philippi of 116 Evelyn Drive, Anaheim, will preside. Other officers for 1957 include: Mrs. Margaret E. Jackson of Anaheim, vice president; George Hein of Santa Ana, secretary; Eric Horner of Buena Park, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Hodges of Placentia, membership secretary; Mrs. William L. Taylor of Anaheim, publicity, and Mrs. Mary Gillingwaters of Upland, representative to the California-National Fuchsia Society Board of Directors. William L. Taylor of 111 Evelyn Drive, Anaheim, was recently installed as president of the California-National Fuchsia Society. Mrs. Margaret E. Jackson of 111 Evelyn Drive, Anaheim, was recently installed as president of the California-National Fuchsia Society. Former Anaheim Man Writes from Middle East Post James Whitaker, former resident of Anaheim, his father being postmaster here in the early days of this city, is living in Beirut, Lebanon, where he is employed by the Christensen Diamond Products Company. We quote in part from a letter just received from him — "We have been here in Lebanon for almost a year, came over in February of 1956, and the time seems to pass far too quickly. Naturally, we have experienced some rather exciting times recently, but really don't think it is so bad as it must sound to you in the states. "I am Middle East representative for my company, which means that I travel considerably and act as a technical advisor to oil companies using our products as well as promoting sales and goodwill. We have had a manufacturing plant in Paris, France, for the past three years and most of my business goes to that plant due to the soft currency applications. Periodically I visit that plant and while in the area also make offices in The Hague and London. I have been as far east as West Pakistan, as far south as Italian Somaliland, west to Libya and north to Turkey, so that approximately comprises the area of my travels. "So far it has been very interesting and it certainly has given my wife and I the opportunity to see parts of the world that we might have missed. The times could certainly have been better, but have had but few occasions to be alarmed." Many of the long-time residents of Anaheim will remember the Whitaker family. Garden Club Learns Garden Problems The various problems of gardening were discussed for members of the Garden Club of Anaheim when they met at the home of Mrs. Fred Edwards at 1511 E. Recently returning from a tended vacation tour in Mexico, Fenner Chambers told many interesting experts that happened on this trip. Under the direction of Nan Moore, girl's work secretes of the Anaheim YMCA, one leaders of a very successful Teen-Y-Tour, this year's team planned with the same phasis on not only seeing a toric past of each country meeting youth groups in lousy localities for an exchanging ideas and first hand contact each country's way of life. The group will leave in July and return Sept. 4, a day of adventure through ropean countries. Travel by plane and train in or have the maximum amount time in each country. The pre-tour orientations will be held by-monthly ginning at 7 p.m. This night and covering "Tips-Teelers", as well as the back-of-various countries. This session will take a look at overall travel route, valuing participating, and slides from 1955 tour will be shown by ren Ashleigh. Ed Maher, director of the tour, will duce foreign currencies, exchange and shopping in lands. Membership in the A Tour will be limited to 30icipants this year, and all planned predominately for adults who enjoy young are welcome in the group further details, calls should rected to Mrs. Nan Moore-Anaheim YMCA. Optimists Induct Two New Members Two new members were indicted into membership of the heim Optimist Club at their lar meeting last Thursday ning at the Clubhouse on Chartres Street. Lloyd Li walter welcomed Bob Hu and Fred Nadon. Recently returning from a tended vacation tour tha Mexico, Fenner Chambers told many interesting experts that happened on this trip. Anaheim Telephone Office Gains 10,000 Phones Telephone progress for Anaheim range subscribers took a big forward during 1956. Pacific phone manager Herb Perry noted today. Gain of more than 10,000 telephones, 5,000 more than any other exchange area in Orange City, highlighted the progress the company for the year. The volume of calls in the exchange showed a definite upwing. While 84,000 calls per day were being originated here by subscribers a year ago, the total now amounts to more than 138,000 daily calls. Over 1,048 Pacific Telephone men and women now work in the 38 square mile exchange area which brings the total working force in the county to over 2,500 employees with annual earnings of nearly $13 million. Other outstanding events which highlighted the telephone year included the erection of a building addition at the corner of Lemon and Chartres Streets to eventually house additional switching equipment for KEystone telephones. Directly across the street is the company's recently completed business office. Contemporary styling features a "space sweep" overhanging extending well over patio type entrance. Both buildings close an expansion program started in 1957 a cost of over 2 million dollars. Scoring a first for the Orlando County area was the newly tutored "do it yourself" Directance Dialing. The new set permits the dialing of long tance calls direct without the distance of an operator. Pect-4 individual and two telephone subscribers were the clients of the new system. Foreign Teen-Y-Tour Shaping up; Meet Saturday Plans for the YMCA's second experience in introducing young people to the youth and culture of foreign lands has begun to take definite shape as the Teen-Y-Tour for 1957 begins its pre-travel orientation sessions this Saturday night at the Y-building, 121 South Citron, Anaheim. In line with its philosophy that peace will come on the world only when understanding comes in the hearts of men, the YMCA board of directors has voted to sponsor foreign travel with educational orientation and emphasis as a part of its regular program. To keep the experience within reach of as many youth as possible, the budget has been carefully planned to keep the costs at a low figure. Under the direction of Mrs. Nan Moore, girl's work secretary of the Anaheim YMCA, one of the leaders of a very successful 1955 Teen-Y-Tour, this year's trip has been planned with the same emphasis on not only seeing the historic past of each country, but meeting youth groups in the van. Pat Patterson Is New V.P. Suggestion Plans Association Pat Patterson, administrator of Kwikset Locks' Employee Suggestion Plan, who lives at 1410 S. Sycamore in Santa Ana, was recently elected vice president of the Suggestion Plans Association. This association is a national organization of administrators, formed for the purpose of assisting companies in installing suggestion plans and also for the exchange of information among those companies and government agencies, which presently have employee suggestion plans. Patterson pointed out that suggestion plans are a multi-million dollar business in America today, with over 15,000 companies using ideas of their employees for improving company operations. Employee's shares of savings realized from adopted suggestions exceeded $5,000,000 last year. Large Sum Netted By Riding Groups For March of Dimes 6,000 Volunteers Needed for Heart Fund Drive Feb. 24 An appeal for 6,000 volunteer workers to conduct the two-hour Heart Sunday door-to-door canvass for the Heart Fund on Feb. 24, was issued today by the Orange County Heart Association. The annual Heart Sunday event will, according to Francis G. Mackey, M.D., president of the voluntary health agency, climax the brief Heart Fund campaign which will be conducted next month. "We need volunteer workers for a variety of jobs, from stuffing envelopes to delivering posters," Dr. Mackey said in issuing the appeal, "but we especially need enough volunteers to enable us to reach every home in Orange County on Heart Sunday." Last year, he said, the Heart Association used 5,000 volunteers, but with the increase in population and the urgency of the Heart program, at least 6,000 workers will be required this February. Under the direction of Mrs. Nan Moore, girl's work secretary of the Anaheim YMCA, one of the readers of a very successful 1955 Teen-Y-Tour, this year's trip has been planned with the same emphasis on not only seeing the historic past of each country, but meeting youth groups in the various localities for an exchange of ideas and first hand contact with each country's way of life. The group will leave in early July and return Sept. 4, after 54 days of adventure through 12 European countries. Travel will be by plane and train in order to save the maximum amount of time in each country. The pre-tour orientation sessions will be held by-monthly, beginning at 7 p.m. this Saturday night and covering "Tips-To-Travelers", as well as the background of various countries. This week's session will take a look at the overall travel route, values in participating, and slides from the 1955 tour will be shown by Warren Ashleigh. Ed Maher, general director of the tour, will introduce foreign currencies, rates of exchange and shopping in foreign lands. Membership in the Anaheim Tour will be limited to 30 participants this year, and although banned predominately for youth, adults who enjoy young people are welcome in the group. For further details, calls should be directed to Mrs. Nan Moore at the Anaheim YMCA. Optimists Induct Two New Members Two new members were inducted into membership of the Anaheim Optimist Club at their regular meeting last Thursday evening at the Clubhouse on West Hartres Street. Lloyd Lichtenauer welcomed Bob Huffman and Fred Nadon. Recently returning from an extended vacation tour through Mexico, Fenner Chambers told of the many interesting experiences that happened on this trip. Large Sum Netted By Riding Groups For March of Dimes Sparkling with talent in the Western Variety Show, the big Chuckwagon Breakfast program sponsored by Associated Riding Clubs of Orange County and the Sheriff's Mounted Posse at Sunny Hills Ranch last Sunday brought $3500 to the March of Dimes. According to Gail Harmon, Santa Ana, publicity chairman for the event, 2321 guests attended the breakfast at the Chuckwagon Cafe during the forenoon, following invocation by the Rev. Carlton Buck, pastor of the First Christian Church in Fullerton. Entertainers in the Variety Show, with Dick Lane, the TV star as master of ceremonies, highlighted the event. Tex Williams cowboy TV musician, the Y-Nots, acrobatic dancers, Santa Ana High School singing groups, the Debutantes and Esquires, hula dancers from the Val Moore Studio, Stanton; Jo-An Burdick, Anaheim dancer; the Twin Tones, girl vocalists; the Youth Band led by Leonard Hall, and a young toe dancer, Mary Morris, appeared on the program. Percy Fuller, Santa Ana, was chairman of the benefit event. County Homemakers To Hear Many Housekeeping Tricks Orange County homemakers will learn to take some of the work out of housework at a meeting sponsored by the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, Wednesday, Jan. 30 from 10 to 2:30 o'clock at 1916 West Chapman Avenue, Orange. Anyone interested is welcome to attend, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor. To learn motion saving house envelopes to delivering posters," Dr. Mackey said in issuing the appeal, "but we especially need enough volunteers to enable us to reach every home in Orange County on Heart Sunday." Last year, he said, the Heart Association used 5,000 volunteers, but with the increase in population and the urgency of the Heart program, at least 6,000 workers will be required this February. Heart Sunday chairmen are being appointed this month, and plans are being completed for the campaign's start Feb. 1. Each volunteer will be assigned a small area of homes to contact during a two-hour period on Heart Sunday afternoon. Money contributed to the Heart Association, it was pointed out, goes toward furthering the Heart Association's three-pronged attack against heart diseases through research, education and community services. Persons interested in working for the Heart Fund during the four-week campaign may volunteer their services by contacting their local Heart Sunday chairmen or by calling or visiting the Orange County Heart Association at 1801 North Olive Street, San Antonio, Dr. Mackey advised The Heart Association's phone number is KImberly 7-2988. Mrs. Georgia Thomas Claimed by Death Mrs. Georgia N. Thomas, whose home was at 630 W. Gage, Fullerton, passed away at St. Joseph Hospital last Monday. She was 35 years of age and was born in Indiana, coming to California in 1927. Surviving is her husband, Cyril P. Thomas of Fullerton; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cottingham of Anaheim; a brother, Carl A. Cottingham of Downey, and a nephew, Riley E. Cottingham of Downey. Funeral services were held this morning, Thursday, at 10 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary with the Rev. A. J. Casebeer, pastor of the First Christian Church of this city, officiating. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. Recently returning from an extended vacation tour through Mexico, Fenner Chambers told of the many interesting experiences it happened on this trip. Bob Schooler’s birthday was celebrated when he was presented with birthday cake. Kirby Smith, president of the Luca-Universal Optimist Club, is a guest at the meeting. Announcement was made of planned Valentine party next month. Named to a committee arrangements are Louis Larre, Joe Nitti, L. Sinor and Lloyd Hittenwalter. Plans are that the city will be held on Feb. 14. Two opposing teams were chosen for the membership drive that officially starts tonight (Saturday) and will be conducted at the point system. The winning team will be entertained by the others to a steak dinner. Phones A program started in 1954 at cost of over 2 million dollars, scoring a first for the Orange County area was the newly instituted “do it yourself” Direct Discce Dialing. The new service permits the dialing of long distance calls direct without the assistance of an operator. PRos-4 individual and two-party phone subscribers were the recipients of the new system. Orange County homemakers will learn to take some of the work out of housework at a meeting sponsored by the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, Wednesday, Jan. 30 from 10 to 2:30 o’clock at 1916 West Chapman Avenue, Orange. Anyone interested is welcome to attend, says Marian Prentiss, home advisor. To learn motion saving housekeeping methods used by a hotel, Becky Lloyd, assistant housekeeper of Disneyland Hotel will be interviewed by Mrs. James Brittain, Fullerton homemaker. Uses, abuses and care of all types of vacuum cleaners will be demonstrated by Lorine Craft, home economist with the Westinghouse Electric Supply Company. Home economists, Betty Littrell, Joyce Markel and Audrey Dahlquist of the Southern California Edison Company will participate in the program by discussing “Uses and Limitations of Electric Floor Waxers.” “Are Venetian Blinds Your Problems?” and “How Do I Store Cleaning Equipment?” A parade of small cleaning equipment will show tools to aid in housekeeping. Buynanship principle and 20 ways to discourage dirt will be discussed by Home Advisor Marian Prentiss. For luncheon reservations contact any member of a Home Extension group or call Kimberly 7-3311, Extension 301, WEst. 6835, LI. 8-8037, OW 7-2813, KE 8-4026. Free child care will be provided during both the morning and the afternoon meetings. San Antonio, Texas, is one of the largest aviation and military centers in the United States. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SONS Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Thomas, 248 E. Date St., Anaheim, on Jan. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Borgen, 15232 Anaheim Road, Anaheim, Jan. 18; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Schneiter, 927 Holly Street, Anaheim, Jan. 21, all born at Fullerton Cottage Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph V. Copeland, 10561 Gilbert Street, Anaheim, Jan. 17; Mr. and Mrs. Sam De La Cruz, 11781 Santa Maria St., Anaheim, Jan. 20, born at Santa Ana Community Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Boniface Ramos, 317 W. Santa Ana St., Anaheim, Jan. 17 at Hoag Memorial Hospital; and to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meeks, 624 S. Palm St., Anaheim, Jan. 20 at St. Joseph Hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Marriage licenses were recently issued to Don Floyd Sedan of 1014 Hanover Place, Anaheim, and Billy Rae White of Huntington Beach; Glenn Dale Bouslog of Fullerton and Shirley Jean Upfold of 604 W. Juliana St., Anaheim; Billy R. Gambill of 918 N. Zeyn St., Anaheim, and Barbara Ann Stuart of Los Angeles, and Rudolph G. Corona, 1301 Avondale Ave., and Josephine Potest of 839 Irving Street, both of Anaheim.