anaheim-gazette 1942-02-12

Mother Colony Society Woman's Page--Social Notes Anaheim's SOCIAL SAILINGS We welcome your news in these columns. Just 'phone MARY ANN CALLEN at Anaheim 2206 or 2207. VISITS NAVY BROTHER Miss Lily Gledhill of Anaheim visited her brother, Jack, jr., at an Diego last weekend where he is stationed in the Naval Reserve She was on her way home from Yuma where she was the bridesmaid at the wedding of the former Miss Rilla Miner, now Mrs. John Holland. — BUY DEFENSE BONDS — BACK IN ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Hawthorne were guests of the Jack Gledhills of 411 North Emily street Friday. The Smiths were residents for many years in Anaheim, owning property on North Palm street. They left two years ago, spending part of the time in Idaho and in Hawthorne. — BUY DEFENSE BONDS — JAMES WALLACE IN NAVY James Donald Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace of 535 South Lemon street enlisted this DAUGHTER RECOVERS Miss Patricia McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McKee of 316 South Clementine street, is now up and around after a few week's of ear trouble. — AXE THE AXIS — MRS. DUNHAM ILL Mrs. Anna Dunham of East Adele street was ill in bed at her home last week but is improving now. — BUY DEFENSE BONDS — Miss Johnston Weds Santa Ana Man At Local Chapel Miss Mary Allene Johnston, daughter of Mrs Marie Johnston of 212 East Broadway, was married Tuesday evening to Donald Richard Anderson son of Mr and Mrs V J Anderson of Santa Ana LOCAL MAN SINGS IN WARNER BROS. MUSICAL FILM Albert Cranston, vocal instructor of Anaheim, has just completed two weeks' work in the picture "Yankee Doodle Dandy," a Walter Brothers movie, being filmed at the First National Studio in Burbank. The picture depicts the life George M. Cohan, well-known composer, and stars James Cahney and Walter Huston. Mr. Cranston plays the part of a singer chef and sings several patriotic songs, including, "You're a Grave Old Flag." Mr. Cranston points out that "you never know how much of the film will be cut out and lamented the possibility that parts of the scenes in which appeared may be omitted. MRS. ROSS TO LEAVE SOON TO JION HUSBAND Mrs. Donald Ross, the former Miss Mary Louise Hughes, will leave next week to join her husband in Monterey, where he is the Medical Corps at Fort Ord. Mrs. Ross is quitting her position at the Van de Camp bakery this week and will leave for the north by train if Mr. Ross is unable to motor to Anaheim. The former Miss Hughes is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haji J. Hughes of 404 South Claudina street, and her husband is the wife of Mrs. Marion Ross of 205 South Claudina street. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — Helen Eby Surprised On Thirteenth Birthday With Part Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Hawthorne were guests of the Jack Gledhills of 411 North Emily street Friday. The Smiths were residents for many years in Anaheim, owning property on North Palm street. They left two years ago, spending part of the time in Idaho and in Hawthorne. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — JAMES WALLACE IN NAVY James Donald Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace of 535 South Lemon street enlisted this week in the Naval Air Corps and is stationed in Long Beach after which he expects to be sent to Pensacola, Fla. Wallace took primary and advanced courses in the Civilian Pilot Training program offered at Fullerton junior college. He is a graduate of Anaheim high school, FJC and attended USC for a year and a half where he was taking an engineering course. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR — WEEKENDS HERE Mrs. Lola Penny of Los Angeles spent last weekend with Mrs. Merritt Todd of North Emily street. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — HONOLULU VISITORS Mrs. T. C. Miller and Mrs. T. C. Miller, jr., of Honolulu, were guests at the home of Mrs. H. G. Carlin on Crescent avenue recently. The Carlins stayed with the Millers in Honolulu last spring during their vacation trip in Hawaii. Mr. Miller, sr. is head Chaplain in Honolulu while the father of Mrs. Miller, jr. is a Naval physician in Virginia. The two ladies will remain on the mainland for the duration, the elder Mrs. Miller living in Los Angeles and the younger Mrs. Miller leaving soon for Virginia to join her parents. BUY DEFENSE BONDS, STAMPS Patriotic Cherry Desserts For February Miss Johnston Weds Santa Ana Man At Local Chapel Miss Mary Allene Johnston, daughter of Mrs Marie Johnston of 212 East Broadway, was married Tuesday evening to Donald Richard Anderson son of Mr and Mrs V J Anderson of Santa Ana The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Arthur Porter of Placentia.. She wore a navy blue and printed silk jersey afternoon dress with navy accessories. Miss Jayne Peters of Fullerton was her maid of honor. Best man was Rex Allen of Brea. An informal reception in the chapel followed the nuptial rites. Nearly 75 guests witnessed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim high school and is the great-granddaughter of the late B. F. Porter and his wife Mary, early settlers of Fullerton and vicinity. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and Santa Ana junior college. He is past master councilor of the Santa Ana DeMolay chapter. After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home in Santa Ana where Mr. Anderson is associated with his father as a building contractor. Miss Carol Bernis, Bride-Elect, Given Kitchen Shower Miss Carol Patricia Bernis, Fullerton, who will marry Carol Coffman of this city Saturday was the honored guest at a kite shower in the Scott Coffman house on East Broadway, Thursday evening. Misses Marjorie and Lois Coffman, sisters of the bride-groom-to-be, and Miss Lois Roebuck entertained. VALENTINE COLORS Valentine colors were expressed in tall lighted red candles, hearts and white miniature brushes on the refreshment table. Appropriate games were played before refreshments were served. AXE THE AXIS TEACHER IN ARMY Lawrence Myers, Fullerton high school foreign language teacher left Tuesday to take his place in the Army. Mr. Myers was honored several social parties last week at Mrs. Mittie Myers of Fullerton store this week and will lead for the north by train if Mr. Riley is unable to motor to Anaheim. The former Miss Hughes is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale J. Hughes of 404 South Claudia street, and her husband is the sister of Mrs. Marion Ross of 205 South Claudina street. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — HELEN EBY SURPRISED ON THIRTEenth Birthday With Parties Miss Helen Eby was given surprise birthday party at home at 408 Snuth Olive street last week in celebration of the thirteenth birthday. The red and white Valentine theme was used in the decorate with placecards in the form gum drops topped with white sugar and an American flag. SCHOOL FRIENDS School friends present included Janice and Roberta Cotner, Placentia, La Vida Blasing, Cloveline Starr, Wilma Fly and Elyn Williams of Fullerton; Ms Friese, Erlene Fleishman, Phy Hill, Nancy and Betty Morales; Helen's sister and brother, Mecilla and Herbert Eby, all of Anaheim. Sharing the party with Helen and her friends were her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Kohlenberger and her mother and father, and Mrs. Ralph Eby. Miss Carol Bernis, Bride-Elect, Given Kitchen Shower Miss Carol Patricia Bernis, Fullerton, who will marry Carol Coffman of this city Saturday was the honored guest at a kite shower in the Scott Coffman house on East Broadway, Thursday evening. Misses Marjorie and Lois Coffman, sisters of the bride-groom-to-be, and Miss Lois Roebuck entertained. VALENTINE COLORS Valentine colors were expressed in tall lighted red candles, hearts and white miniature brushes on the refreshment table. Appropriate games were played before refreshments were served. AXE THE AXIS TEACHER IN ARMY Lawrence Myers, Fullerton high school foreign language teacher left Tuesday to take his place in the Army. Mr. Myers was honored several social parties last week at Mrs. Mittie Myers of Fullerton store this week and will lead for the north by train if Mr. Riley is unable to motor to Anahei. The former Miss Hughes is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale J. Hughes of 404 South Claudia street, and her husband is the sister of Mrs. Marion Ross of 205 South Claudina street. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — HELEN EBY SURPRISED ON THIRTEenth Birthday With PartIES Miss Helen Eby was given surprise birthday party at home at 408 Snuth Olive street last week in celebration of the thirteenth birthday. The red and white Valentine theme was used in the decorate with placecards in the form gum drops topped with white sugar and an American flag. SCHOOL FRIENDS School friends present included Janice and Roberta Cotner, Placentia, La Vida Blasing, Cloveline Starr, Wilma Fly and Elyn Williams of Fullerton; Ms Friese, Erlene Fleishman, Phy Hill, Nancy and Betty Morales; Helen's sister and brother, Mecilla and Herbert Eby, all of Anaheim. Sharing the party with Helen and her friends were her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Kohlenberger and her mother and father, and Mrs. Ralph Eby. Miss Carol Bernis, Bride-Elect, Given Kitchen Shower Miss Carol Patricia Bernis, Fullerton, who will marry Carol Coffman of this city Saturday was the honored guest at a kite shower in the Scott Coffman house on East Broadway, Thursday evening. Misses Marjorie and Lois Coffman, sisters of the bride-groom-to-be, and Miss Lois Roebuck entertained. VALENTINE COLORS Valentine colors were expressed in tall lighted red candles, hearts and white miniature brushes on the refreshment table. Appropriate games were played before refreshments were served. AXE THE AXIS Watch Your Family Go Wide-Eyed When They Taste These Superbly Delicious Cherry Desserts When George Washington cut down his father's favorite cherry tree over two centuries ago, little did he dream that the sound of his hatchet would reverberate through the years, and be tapping right now at your kitchen door to remind you that February is Cherry Month. Regardless of whether or not the cherry tree incident is true, this is the season of the year when homemakers give the role of honor to that handy menu helper—the canned cherry. The month of February has also been referred to as the party month, as it marks a season of the year when women love to entertain. In the first place, they have an excuse—several of them in fact, because in addition to Washington's Birthday, we also observe Lincoln's Birthday and St. Valentine's Day. All of these events offer hostesses a chance for parties and it is also an ideal time to entertain the bridge club or repay social obligations. Homemakers have an opportunity to use their ingenuity in developing special menus and working out color schemes in the foods they serve. A red, white and blue color scheme is a foregone conclusion for Washington's Birthday, and the refreshments are sure to include the ever popular red cherry, tart or sweet, canned or frozen, or the maraschino variety. In fact, the month of February and particularly the period from the 15th to the 22nd, which for the past eleven years has been officially proclaimed as National Cherry Week, is a time when every homemaker will have an opportunity to prove to her family what a wealth of desserts she can develop with cherries. Whether these cherry desserts be pies, tarts, cakes, custards or salads, the homemaker who prepares any of these "praise getters" is bound to rate "tops" with her family and friends. For a starter, see how the canned cherries in this Cherry Banana Mold win over even the fussiest appetite, because they have a flavor that's temptation itself. Cherry Banana Mold 1 No. 2 can red tart 1 c. heavy cream, pitted cherries whipped ½ c. sugar 1 c. sliced bananas ½ c. cold water ¼ c. black walnuts, 1 tb. unflavored gelatin broken, or other nuts Drain juice from cherries. Add sugar and heat to boiling point. Then add the gelatin that has been soaked in the ¼ c. cold water. Cool mixture to thick creamy consistency. Then whip and fold in the cream, bananas, nuts and half the cherries. Pour into desired molds and chill until firm. Garnish with remaining cherries and whipped cream, if desired. Serves 0 to 8. Here's a dessert that's a credit to any hostess. You'll want to serve it soon because it's one your family or guests will long remember. Cherry Torten Torten Layer: 1 c. sifted flour 1 tb. sugar ½ tsp. salt ¼ c. butter 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten Combine the flour, salt and sugar. Cut in the butter with knives or pastry blender. Add beaten egg yolk and mix thoroughly. Press this mixture into baking dish 10 x 6 x 2 or a pie pan may be used. Cover with cherry topping and bake at 425 F. for 15 minutes. Then reduce heat to 350° F. for about 20 minutes. Serve hot or cold. Whipped or plain cream may be served with the Torten. Cherry Topping: 1 No. 2 can red tart ½ c. sugar pitted cherries 4 tb. cornstarch 1 tb. butter Drain juice from cherries. Heat to boiling point. Combine sugar and cornstarch. Add enough cold water to make a smooth pouring paste. Pour this gradually into the boiling cherry juice. Cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and add the cherries and butter. RAL MAN SINGS WARNER BROS. MUSICAL FILM Art Cranston, vocal instructor Anaheim, has just completed weeks' work in the picture "Free Doodle Dandy," a Warbirds movie, being filmed at First National Studio at Bank. The picture depicts the life of M. Cohan, well-known singer, and stars James Cagaldal Walter Huston. Mr. Cranston pointed out that "you never know how old the film will be cut out" and mentioned the possibility that of the scenes in which he need may be omitted. S. ROSS TO LIVE SOON JUION HUSBAND Donald Ross, the former Mary Louise Hughes, will next week to join her husband Monterey, where he is in medical Corps at Fort Ord. Ross is quitting her position on the Van de Camp bakery this week and will leave north by train if Mr. Ross able to motor to Anaheim. Former Miss Hughes is the owner of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes of 404 South Claudina and her husband is the son of Marion Ross of 205 South Anna street. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — EN EBY Surprised Thirteenth Rilla Miner Marries Navy Man in Yuma Ceremony Saturday; Shower Given Friday Miss Rilla Miner, daughter of Mrs. Rilla E. Miner of 305 East Adele street, became the bride of John Holland, pharmacist's mate stationed at San Diego, in Yuma Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Harold Cole, formerly of Anaheim. Witnesses at the wedding were Oralee Miner, brother of the bride, and Miss Gledhill of this city. WORE BLUE Miss Miner wore an attractive powder blue suit with a dusty rose hat and an orchid corsage. Her bridesmaid, Miss Gledhill, was dressed in an aqua blue ensemble with beige accessories and a gardenia corsage. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim high school and will make her home here until arrangements are completed in San Diego. Mr. Holland's parents are in Texas, where he attended school. ANNOUNCEMENT SUPPER An announcement supper was given by the bride's mother at the Miner home on East Adele street last week. A lovely bridal cake with miniature bride and groom figures served as a centerpiece for the occasion. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Miner and family, Pete Jacobs, the engaged couple, the hostess and her son, Oralee. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER BUY DEFENSE BONDS, STAMPS — FORMER RUTH IN MARRIES NEW YORK MAN IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. 407 East North street this announced the marriage of daughter, Ruth, to Stanley Kauffman of New York Little Church Around the in New York City, February 4:30 p.m. The former Ruth Ives is a trician in the Merchant and is expecting to be called duty soon. For something old, Mrs. Kauffmann wore half of her ther's wedding ring during ceremony at the bride's at the New York church. Mr. and Mrs. Van Kauz are making their home in York. REMEMBER PEARL HART MRS. LOTTMANN HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Alice Lottmtann oheim, mother of Mrs Wilb Kee, was entertained with a party at her daughter's 316 South Clementine street week in the celebration twenty-ninth birthday. Valentine decorations in white were displayed during dessert luncheon preceding games and during the after play. Prizes were won by J. Pace, first; ana Mrs. consolation. Rikshaw Rambles A series of excerpts from the diary of Rev. Archie Crouch, former missionary to China, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs of Rikshaw Rambles A series of excerpts from the diary of Rev. Archie Crouch, former missionary to China, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs of Anaheim. "OFF AGAIN" Aboard S. S. Hanna, enroute to any unwatched port on the South China coast, Aug. 24, 1940. It is like beginning life a second time to actually be on the way home. Ever since boarding this boat this afternoon I have been full of new zest and hope. This narrow deck of steel, pine and oakum thrills me with the prospects of home. Resolutions of a new start in life were chasing each other through my mind:—“get up every morning when the alarm clock rings” — “do language lessons complete each day” — “anticipate Ellen's every wish and desire” — “surprise her with husbandly attentiveness” — “never scold Edward” — “Paintakingly explain every little thing his mind questions” — “make home a gilt edged heaven in spite of the war”—etc., when Captain Haaman came dow the deck. I rose and spoke to him. TO NINGPO? “You are going to Ningpo?” he asked. “Yes.” “Going this way is a long way around isn't it?” “Yes, there will be a long trip back overland, but there is no other way. I've tried the closer routes and couldn't get through.” “Do you know Shih-p'u?” he queried. CANAL BOAT “Yes, that is only a day and a half by canal boat from Ningpo. If we could get off there it would save us a week of hard overland travel. Is it possible?” “I can't say yet,” he answered. “You know we have our manifest made out for Ku-gnao-tou, south of Wenchow. But we go very close to land near Shih-p'u. If there are no Japanese gunboats watching we could call out a junk and let Churchill, the English girl.” “Do you have much baggage?” “No, not too much.” “We will hope there are no gunboats around. Anyway, we will do our best.” FINE OF YOU “It is certainly fine of you to take this trouble for us,” I answered. “Well, it is not too much trouble. Besides I don't want too many passengers on board when we get further down the coast It will be an advantage to me to get you off at Shih-p'u.” And with that rather suggestive remark he went on down the deck. I went to tell the others and we spent most of the evenng gloating over the possibility of getting through the blockade in the morning. Fashions by Mary A. Almost every woman has experienced the embarrassment of finding a duplicate of her exclusive pet frock on a friend or stranger. It usually happens in the most conspicious manner so that everyone can enjoy the situation to the fullest. But today there is one uniform that is exclusive and yet we are seeing it more each day. And there are no embarrassing moments when one sees several of them together. All types of women—short, stout, tall, lean—look beautiful in it. The wearer bears a symbol of charity, service and loyalty to a great cause—it's the Red Cross uniform. In Los Angeles hundreds of women are earning the right to don this exclusive costume. Whether it is the gay yellow frock which signifies "staff assistant," the trim white frock smartly top-apel. It is smart because it aiding a cause that will help yours and all humanity. WAR JEWELRY Patriotism in red, while blue jewelry are now on the ket and on many lapels, to of the most unique are AB (A, B, C, D, for Americanish, Chinese and Dutch); dragon pins; Siamese cushy jet and topaz stone ming birds in all colors in rainbow. GOOD SUGGESTION One of the best suggestions heard is one coming from Angeles lady-She says that is coming, bringing a new brides, and with them showers. She suggests a savings stamp shower or bride AND the groom! Certainly be practical and be something that they can CANAL BOAT "Yes, that is only a day and a half by canal boat from Ningpo. If we could get off there it would save us a week of Hard overland travel. Is it possible?" "I can't say yet," he answered. "You know we have our manifest made out for Ku-gnao-t'ou, south of Wenchow. But we go very close to land near Shih-p'u. If there are no Japanese gunboats watching we could call out a junk and let you off." "That would be about the best thing that could happen." I answered. "When will you be there?" AROUND TEN "Tomorrow morning around ten. Are there any other passengers who want to get off there?" "Yes, Mr. and Mrs. Ufford, the white-haired couple. Also Miss there are no embarrassing moments when one sees several of them together. All types of women—short, stout, tall, lean—look beautiful in it. The wearer bears a symbol of charity, service and loyalty to a great cause—it's the Red Cross uniform. In Los Angeles hundreds of women are earning the right to don this exclusive costume. Whether it is the gay yellow frock which signifies "staff assistant," the trim white frock smartly tipped with red-lined navy blue cape, the sparkling white uniform of the nutrition canteen group, or the sleek iron gray coat worn by the motor corps group, it carries with it a smart dignity which becomes every woman. Speaking of smartness it becomes every woman to wear one of the little Red Cross pins on her THE LARGEST ARRAY OF Sports! THE SMARTEST STYLES IN Sports! Moccasins! Saddles! Ghillies! Military Straps! A. E. SCHUMACHER D. H. RENNER Smartest Styles and Outstanding FASHION” Sport Shoes. Sizes from 3 to 9. DOWN FORMER RUTH IVES MARRIES NEW YORK MAN IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Ives of 7 East North street this week announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Stanley Van Kauffman of New York at the little Church Around the Corner in New York City, February 2, at 30 p.m. The former Ruth Ives is a graduate of Chouinard's art school in Los Angeles and has been doing illustration work for leading magazines in New York for several years. Her latest illustration appears in the February edition of House Beautiful. Mr. Van Kauffmann is an electrician in the Merchant Marine and is expecting to be called to duty soon. For something old, Mrs. Van Kauffmann wore half of her mother's wedding ring during the ceremony at the bride's altar in the New York church. Mr. and Mrs. Van Kauffmann are making their home in New York. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR — MRS. LOTTMANN MONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Alice Lottmtann of Anaheim, mother of Mrs Wilbur Mcnee, was entertained with a bridge party at her daughter's home, 6 South Clementine street, last week in the celebration of her twenty-ninth birthday. Valentine decorations in red and white were displayed during the dessert luncheon preceding the games and during the afternoon of day. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. Pace, first; and Mrs. McKee, consolation. FAREWELL PARTY Bidding farewell upon his departure for the Army, Southern California Citrus Foods this week gave a dinner party for Ralph Kisner at Anaheim Marigold cafe, which was attended by all employees of the firm here. An employee of the local citrus products concern for four years, Kisner was a canning machine operator. VISITS IN POMONA Mrs. Frieda Baumgartel of 114 Staeckle street visited a day this week with Mrs. Francis Hester at Pomona. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — MRS. POWERS LEAVES Mrs. Duncan Powers, who has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs of Anaheim, for the past week, left yesterday for Sacramento where she makes her home. YOU'RE A THREAT IN The Sleton "Playboy" Don't blame us . . . but the Playboy does give you that interest- Mrs. Alice Lottmtann of Anaheim, mother of Mrs Wilbur McCee, was entertained with a bridge party at her daughter's home, 6 South Clementine street, last week in the celebration of her twenty-ninth birthday. Valentine decorations in red and white were displayed during the dessert luncheon preceding the games and during the afternoon of day. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. Pace, first; ana Mrs. McKee, consolation. Guests included Mrs Pace, Mrs. Childred Mary, Mrs. Jesse Woods, Mrs. Margaret Meredith, Mrs.ern Hilt, Mrs. R. Marquis, the guest of honor and the hostess. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR — Donnie Dierberger Has First Birthday Party At Home Little Donnie Dierberger, son of Mr and Mrs. Wesley Dierberger of 410 South Philadelphia st., was given a birthday party Friday afternoon in celebration of his first birthday. The afternoon was spent in taking pictures amid a gay atmosphere of balloons and lively colored paper decorations. Before refreshments were served by Donie's mother, games were played with Corinne Van Delden and Lyle Laas winning prizes. Mary Ann apel. It is smart because you areiding a cause that will help you, hours and all humanity. WAR JEWELRY Patriotism in red, white and blue jewelry are now on the market and on many lapels, too. Some of the most unique are ABCD pins A, B, C, D, for American, British, Chinese and Dutch); Chinese dragon pins, Siamese cats with shunky jet and topaz stones; humming birds in all colors of the rainbow. GOOD SUGGESTION One of the best suggestions I've heard is one coming from a Los Angeles lady. She says that spring is coming, bringing a new crop of brides, and with them, come showers. She suggests a defense savings stamp shower for the bride AND the groom! It would certainly be practical and would be something that they could put down. Don't blame us... but the Playboy does give you that interesting been-everywhere look that gets a second glance from a lot of women. Here is social success... here, too, is the most comfortable lightweight hat we've ever seen... and here is the hat over 2,400,000 Americans have paid of $12,000,000 to get! See the Playboy today. $5. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Anaheim, California SALE 3 TUSSY CLEANSING CREAMS $1.00 EACH REG. $1.75 ½ LB. JAR LIMITED TIME • Emulsified Cleansing Cream for dry, thin, sensitive skins Cream (cold) GOOD SUGGESTION One of the best suggestions I've heard is one coming from a Los Angeles lady. She says that spring is coming, bringing a new crop of brides, and with them, come showers. She suggests a defense savings stamp shower for the bride AND the groom! It would certainly be practical and would see something that they could put away for ten years. Citizenship Papers Public School Not Necessary In office every day, and on Tues., and Thursday until 9 p. m. 2459 Magnolia Ave. Ph. 433.47 Long Beach, Calif. $100 EACH REG. $1.75 ½ LB. JAR LIMITED TIME • Emulsified Cleansing Cream for dry, thin, sensitive skins • Pink Cleansing Cream (cold cream type) for normal or slightly dry skins • Liquefying Cleansing Cream for normal or oily skins THE GREATEST VALUES IN Sports! $2.98 AND $3.49 AAA to C Straps! Crepe Soles! Best Styles and Outstanding values in "PARIS FASHION" Sport Shoes. All the Newest Colors. from 3 to 9. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Paris Fashion FIFTH AVENUE STYLES