anaheim-gazette 1943-06-10

Beautifully Planned Wedding Is Crown To Romance Beginning with College Days of Popular Young Couple Given a beautiful setting in Santa Ana First Presbyterion church, the wedding Sunday evening at 8 o'clock of Miss Virginia Lea Peterson of this city and Norman Francis Svendsen of Westwood, was the culmination of a romance which began in "exchange parties" of Occidental College at Eagle Rock, and California Institute of Technology. The College theme was uppermost in the rites, for attendants were drawn from close friends of the two young people in their college careers, and many other classmates joined the scores of wedding guests and aided in the later reception interval. In conformance with the bride's choice for an all-white wedding, the altar setting was striking with a great fan of snowy delphiniums, stock and bouvardia placed on the retable, flanked by tall baskets of similar blossoms, all gleaming in the light of white tapers. Approaching the altar to the strains of Lohengrin, Miss Peterson on the arm of her father, Harry M. Peterson who gave her in marriage, was a radiantly lovely young bride in her gown of snowy slipper satin fashioned with extreme simplicity, and sweeping in a full length train. Her fingertip veil was arranged with a sweetheart coronet pearled in orange blossom design. Her formal bouquet of Mystery gardenias and stephanotis was centered with a single perfect orchid and showered with bouvardia, and her costume included the dainty wisp of a handkerchief which her mother had carried as a bride, and a strand of pearls which was the last gift that her grandfather, the late W. G. Ward, had twin wedding rings on a satin pillow. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Powell, close neighbors of the Peterson family home on Katella road. Mr. Svendsen's brother, Sami Svendsen, came from Chicago to act as best man, while Jack White and Robert Fisher, both of whom received their Master of Arts degree as aeronautical engineer-designers at the same time that the bridegroom received his degree at Caltech, served as ushers. Men of the party were all in formal attire and wore white boutonnieres. The Rev. Stanley Frederick George of Anaheim First Presbyterian church conducted the impressive wedding ceremony to the accompaniment of soft bridal music. The preliminary program of nuptial music included the baritone solos, "I Love Thee" (Greig) and "Because" (D'Hardelot) sung by William Fackiner. Fellowship room of the church, gay with bright blossoms, was scene of the reception which followed, when Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. S. S. Svendsen of Birmingham, Ala., joined the bridal party in the receiving line. The refreshment table maintained the white flower theme and Assistance League Directors Give Pleasant Tea Gay with bright flowers, the Ernest F. Ganahl home at 501 North Clementine street sparkled with hospitality this afternoon, as Mrs. Ganahl and her sister directors of Anaheim Assistance League staged their annual tea in compliment to the League's sustaining members. Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, chairman, headed the hostess group with Mrs. Ganahl, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Charles H. Mann, Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, Mrs. Ruth Jefferson Rust, Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel and Mrs. Sam P. Kraemer. These annual teas are planned not only as a courtesy to the sustaining members, but to give them a fuller understanding of the year's activities. This was done through the summary of such activities as given by Mrs. Barnes, and by Mrs. Rust's report on the principal project, work for American soldiers as accomplished through her Home Service committee. This work has included furnishing of recreation rooms at various military bases, made possible through League members working with the local chapter American Red Cross. Another activity has been the knitting of afghan squares by individual members. These squares were brought to this afternoon's meeting ready to be joined together in warm afghans to go to military hospitals. As climax to the varied features of the afternoon, the hostesses served a dainty tea menu from a Her formal bouquet of Mystery gardenias and stephanotis was centered with a single perfect orchid and showered with bouvardia, and her costume included the dainty wisp of a handkerchief which her mother had carried as a bride, and a strand of pearls which was the last gift that her grandfather, the late W. G. Ward, had given her mother, Mrs. Peterson. Continuing the all-white theme, her attendants were gowned in graceful frocks whose braided taffeta bodices topped bouffant skirts of white marquisette. They introduced an effective color note by carrying sheafs of vivid red roses tied with matching ribbons, and wearing red rosebuds in their coiffures. Miss Carolyn Smith of Los Angeles, the bride's close friend throughout Fullerton Jaysee and Occidental days, as honor maid, Miss Ann Soengen, her first roommate at Occidental, and Mrs. Robert Fisher (Ruth Gifford) both of Westwood, formed the trio. Junior attendants were small Sue Ann Powell in a demure floor-length frock of ruffled white net, as flower girl with her red roses, and her brother Dick, bearing the nuptial music included the baritone solos, "I Love Thee" (Greig) and "Because" (D'Hardelot) sung by William Fackiner. Fellowship room of the church, gay with bright blossoms, was scene of the reception which followed, when Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. S. S. Svendsen of Birmingham, Ala., joined the bridal party in the receiving line. The refreshment table maintained the white flower theme and was arranged with its towering wedding cake and a crystal punch bowl flanked by a four branched crystal candelabrum whose prisms sparkled in the glow of white candles. After the new Mr. and Mrs. Svendsen cut the first slice of the beautiful cake, the process was completed by Mrs. Margaret Buttree, while the bride's aunt, Mrs. Elaine Dostal, presided at the punch bowl. Aiding in hostess duties were Mrs. Douglas Phillips and Miss Anabel Phillips of Fullerton; three sorority sisters of the bride, Julie Moore, Mary Jean Copeland and Frances Peckham Verdick and Dorothy Pratt Franklin who provided the musical program. When the young couple departed for a Yosemite honeymoon, the bride traveled in a black frock worn with a lynx-collared white wool coat. They will return to a pleasant apartment awaiting them in Westwood, where Mr. Svendsen is aeronautical designer with American Aviation corporation. His bride has been in the clerical department at SAAAB since her graduation a year ago from Occidental where she was especially prominent in dramatic roles. She played the lead in various college plays, just as she did during her Fullerton jaysee days. Red Cross Chapter Plans to Meet Next Plasma Quota (Continued from page 1) success that it deserves. Other matters considered included announcement of two important meetings of the Los Angeles chapter. Next Monday, Mrs. Walter Lippman of Washington, national chairman of the Nurses' Aid will conduct a conference. Mrs. Lotus Loudon, volunteer special service chairman, and Mrs. Leo Friis, Nurses' Aide chairman, will represent the local chapter. On Tuesday, July 6, Los Angeles chapter will present Mrs. August P. Belmont, national director of home nursing activities, with all chairmen and instructors in that division invited to be present. Mrs. A. W. Young, local home nursing chairman, was delegated to attend. Anaheim chapter will supervise the collecting of all woolen materials in response to an urgent need for such materials at County General hospital to be used in hot pack treatments for infantile paralysis patients. Housewives are asked to save worn quilts, blankets, sweaters, clothing—anything that has a minimum of 40 per cent wool—ripped apart and cleansed, for this purpose. DIRECTORS' MEETING Miss E. Kate Rea, president of Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange County, Inc., has called her board of directors to the stated monthly meeting to be held tomorrow at noon in Henry's Drive-In cafe on Highway 101. If you're already expecting your Victory Garden to yield surpluses here and there, perhaps you'd better coach up on "oven evaporation" in your gas range. This process has created a lot of interest, but don't expect too much of it. It may appeal to you, and again you may find that you prefer one of the other methods of preserving. "Oven evaporation" removes moisture from fruits and vegetables so they will keep. Among its advantages: non-acid vegetables can be stored this way without danger of botulism; and if you haven't a pressure canner, that's really something. No sugar is required for preserving fruits. Very little equipment is needed; in fact you may already have most of it and the rest can easily be made at home. The cost is trifling, as the method calls for the lowest gas-oven temperature to do the job properly. It doesn't take too much watching. In case you haven't a pressure canner, or if sugar is scarce, you have an added reason for giving it a trial. Ask for these FREE INSTRUCTIONS Preserve your VICTORY GARDEN SURPLUS Printed instructions on recommended methods of preserving foods at home have been prepared by the Home Service Department and are available at any gas company office. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVES VITAMINS AND MINERALS WAIT! NOW TWO BARBERS. Keep up your morale by looking fit! Virgil Isbell, Proprietor Drive-In Barber Shop 400 N. Los Angeles St. DIRECTORS' MEETING Miss E. Kate Rea, president of Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange County, Inc., has called her board of directors to the stated monthly meeting to be held tomorrow at noon in Henry's Drive-In cafe on Highway 101. Furniture Varieties Record Cabinets Several Styles. In walnut and mohogany. $10.95 up Davenports & Chairs With springs. Wide choice of colors, styles and fabrics. $79.50 up Coffee Tables Large selection. Glass tops, walnut mohagany and blond finish. $5.95 up "Home of Personalized Services" VINCENT FURNITURE 504 - 506 West Center Street Anaheim Gazette — T Force League of Cassant Tea In bright flowers, the mainl home at 501 Antine street sparkled city this afternoon, as and her sister direc-tim Assistance League annual tea in compli- League’s sustaining W. Barnes, chairman, hostess group with Mrs. Arthur Elliott, H. Mann, Mrs. J. G. Ruth Jefferson Rust, be B. Kuchel and Mrs. Mer. Normal teas are planned courtesy to the sus-ers, but to give them understanding of the ties. This was done summary of such ac-ven by Mrs. Barnes, Rust’s report on the direct, work for Ameri- as accomplished Home Service com- has included furnish- tion rooms at various uses, made possible due members working al chapter American Another activity has knitting of afghan individual members. ses were brought to man’s meeting ready to meet in warm afgh-military hospitals. To the varied features noon, the hostesses city tea menu from a New Guild Officers Are Installed At Park Ceremonial In bringing their year’s formal program to a close, members of St. Agnes guild of St. Michael’s Episcopal church celebrated Monday night with a covered dish supper served al fresco in the city park. After enjoyment of the picnic fare to which each member contributed, members found the park setting a particularly lovely one for formal installation of the new officers. Installation ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel, a past president of the guild, who climaxed the rites by presentation of the guild’s traditional gift of a beautifully bound prayer book to Mrs. Harry I. Horn, retiring directress. Officers installed were Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, directress; Miss Gertrude Anderson, assistant directress; Mrs. Rod Brastad, secretary; Mrs. Robert Rossberg, treasurer; Mrs. William Grafton, historian; Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Willard Olding, directors. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, an interested guest of the evening, made a friendly short talk. Before disbanding the group arranged to meet in Red Cross headquarters on the first Monday night of each summer month, to continue the bandage rolling and other Red Cross work upon which members have been engaged during recent meetings. Sergeant’s Wife Arrives For Visit Arriving in the Southland last One of State's Best Known Clubwomen Presides at Installation Of Anaheim Ebell Club’s New Officers “With our home life threatened as never before in the nation’s history, the responsibility of maintaining our standards of life and of service to the nation have fallen upon womanhood,” declared Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet, one of the Southland’s most prominent clubwomen, in addressing Ebell members Monday afternoon. Death Summons Pioneer Resident When death claimed Mrs. Nannie G. Perry on Sunday morning in a Santa Ana hospital, it left a vacancy in the hearts of friends who had learned to know and love “Grandma” Perry as she was affectionately known, through the many years she had lived in this city. Born in Missouri on June 14, 1855, Mrs. Perry laeked only a few days of reaching her 88th year. She and her husband, the late Ben Perry, had crossed the plains by wagon 60 years ago, and established their home in Anaheim. The trip west was made for the benefit of Mrs. Perry’s health, yet strangely enough she outlived her husband by 45 years. He was a well known carpenter of the city and served as county agricultural commissioner. “Grandma”. Perry continued to live in the family home until a year ago when failing health led her to make her home with her son, Frank Perry, 224 North Olive street, a member of the hardware firm of Pressel, Perry and Tull. She is ‘mourned also by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dyer and two granddaughters, Miss Lois Dyer, a member of the high school faculty and Mrs. Marshall McFiee. The occasion was annual installation of officers, and Mrs. Stewart, vice president in California federation of Women's Clubs and state Bible Literature chairman was present in the joint role of guest speaker and installing officer. Her introduction by Mrs. Paul Demaree, program chairman under the regime of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, was culmination of a full and entertaining program. Among her eloquent remarks she stated “Liberty is not a heritage, but a fresh conquest for each succeeding generation.” The power of our united womanhood—a womanhood loving home and children—must be prepared to offer to women of all the world, some of the blessings which we have so long enjoyed. To do this we must adhere to the path of service and follow where it leads.” Similar arresting thoughts were embodied in the impressive installation rites which opened with a candle-lighting service as the new officers stood grouped around the lace-spread table placed on the clubhouse stage. All the women were in formal afternoon gowns, and the effect by candlelight against the heavy velvet draperies of the stage, was most attractive. After lighting a deep yellow taper for the State federation, Mrs. Stewart lighted smaller Sergeant’s Wife Arrives For Visit Arriving in the Southland last week from Portland, Ore., Mrs. Jack Marr (Betty Kight), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kight, 501 East Adele street, plans to remain here in her girlhood home during her husband’s absence in the east. Sgt. Jack Marr, who had his preliminary training at Camp Roberts, has been stationed at Portland Air Base since shortly after the January wedding of the popular young couple. He recently took examinations for advanced training at an eastern college, passing with flying colors by correctly answering 104 of the 110 questions in the examination list. He was to leave this week for one of the eastern colleges not yet specified, and Mrs. Marr will not know his location until he arrives at his destination and can communicate with her. He will continue his training in guard squadron, and is working now for a staff sergeant’s rating. Mrs. Marr plans to remain here with her parents until he completes the training and is assigned to some post, when she will rejoin him. Anaheimers Move To San Francisco Departing Saturday for San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhoades, 738 Zeyn street, will make their home in the Bay area where Mr. Rhoades is with the McNeal Construction company, now engaged in building operations on the Navy hospital, Replacement Center and Seabee base. He was formerly with Cal Juices Inc. now Southern California Citrus company, but has been with the construction company since February. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades were accompanied north by the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary French, who will share their newly purchased home in Concord, Grandma”. Perry continued to live in the family home until a year ago when failing health led her to make her home with her son, Frank Perry, 224 North Olive street, a member of the hardware firm of Pressel, Perry and Tull. She is ‘mourned also by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dyer and two granddaughters, Miss Lois Dyer, a member of the high school faculty, and Mrs. Marshall McFie, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Cromer of Fullerton. Mrs. Perry was a charter member of Church of Christ whose pastor, the Rev. Don Earl Boatman, conducted touching funeral services Tuesday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Marchall McFie was at the organ for musical numbers which included her favorites, “The Old Rugged Cross” and “Jesus Lover of My Soul” sung by Mrs. June Cussick. Burial was made by the side of her departed husband in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Many Gay Parties Preceded Sunday’s Wedding Final weeks preceding Sunday’s wedding of Miss Virginia Lea Peterson of this city and Norman Francis Svendsen of Westwood were enlivened by a succession of delightful parties honoring the prospective bride. These courtesies reached their height during the past week, when Occidental college friends entertained at various events. Two gift showers were given in Los Angeles, one with Mrs. Jack White as hostess, and the other by Mrs. Robert Fisher, a member of the wedding party. Arrival during the week of Mr. Svendsen’s mother and brother, Mrs. S. S. Svendsen of Birmingham, Ala., and Sami Svendsen of Chicago, added interest to many of the parties. Mrs. Svendsen and Mrs. Harry M. Peterson, mother of Miss Peterson, were included on all the guest lists. One evening, Sami Svendsen was host to members of the wedding party for dining and dancing at Earl Carroll’s, and concluding the round of gayeties was the rehearsal supper held in the Peterson home on Katella road, on the eve of the wedding itself. Talisman roses and white stock were used in flower decorations for the delightful event with the city and served as county agricultural commissioner. “Grandma”. Perry continued to live in the family home until a year ago when failing health led her to make her home with her son, Frank Perry, 224 North Olive street, a member of the hardware firm of Pressel, Perry and Tull. She is ‘mourned also by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dyer and two granddaughters, Miss Lois Dyer, a member of the high school faculty, and Mrs. Marshall McFie, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Cromer of Fullerton. Mrs. Perry was a charter member of Church of Christ whose pastor, the Rev. Don Earl Boatman, conducted touching funeral services Tuesday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Marchall McFie was at the organ for musical numbers which included her favorites, “The Old Rugged Cross” and “Jesus Lover of My Soul” sung by Mrs. June Cussick. Burial was made by the side of her departed husband in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Many Gay Parties Preceded Sunday’s Wedding Final weeks preceding Sunday’s wedding of Miss Virginia Lea Peterson of this city and Norman Francis Svendsen of Westwood were enlivened by a succession of delightful parties honoring the prospective bride. These courtesies reached their height during the past week, when Occidental college friends entertained at various events. Two gift showers were given in Los Angeles, one with Mrs. Jack White as hostess, and the other by Mrs. Robert Fisher, a member of the wedding party. Arrival during the week of Mr. Svendsen’s mother and brother, Mrs. S. S. Svendsen of Birmingham, Ala., and Sami Svendsen of Chicago, added interest to many of the parties. Mrs. Svendsen and Mrs. Harry M. Peterson, mother of Miss Peterson, were included on all the guest lists. One evening, Sami Svendsen was host to members of the wedding party for dining and dancing at Earl Carroll’s, and concluding the round of gayeties was the rehearsal supper held in the Peterson home on Katella road, on the eve of the wedding itself. Talisman roses and white stock were used in flower decorations for the delightful event with the city and served as county agricultural commissioner. “Grandma”. Perry continued to live in the family home until a year ago when failing health led her to make her home with her son, Frank Perry, 224 North Olive street, a member of the hardware firm of Pressel, Perry and Tull. She is ‘mourned also by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dyer and two granddaughters, Miss Lois Dyer, a member of the high school faculty, and Mrs. Marshall McFie, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Cromer of Fullerton. Mrs. Perry was a charter member of Church of Christ whose pastor, the Rev. Don Earl Boatman, conducted touching funeral services Tuesday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Marchall McFie was at the organ for musical numbers which included her favorites, “The Old Rugged Cross” and “Jesus Lover of My Soul” sung by Mrs. June Cussick. Burial was made by the side of her departed husband in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Many Gay Parties Preceded Sunday’s Wedding Final weeks preceding Sunday’s婚礼 for dining and dancing at Earl Carroll’s, and concluding the round of gayeties was the rehearsal supper held in the Peterson home on Katella road, on the eve of the wedding itself. Talisman roses and white stock were used in flower decorations for the delightful event with the city and served as county agricultural commissioner. “Grandma”. Perry continued to live in the family home until a year ago when failing health led her to make her home with her son, Frank Perry, 224 North Olive street, a member of the hardware firm of Pressel, Perry and Tull. She is ‘mourned also by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dyer and two granddaughters, Miss Lois Dyer, a member of the high school faculty, and Mrs. Marshall McFie, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Cromer of Fullerton. Mrs. Perry was a charter member of Church of Christ whose pastor, the Rev. Don Earl Boatman, conducted touching funeral services Tuesday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Marchall McFie was at the organ for musical numbers which included her favorites, “The Old Rugged Cross” and “Jesus Lover of My Soul” sung by Mrs. June Cussick. Burial was made by the side of her departed husband in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Many Gay Parties Preceded Sunday’s Wedding Final weeks preceding Sunday’s婚礼 for dining and dancing at Earl Carroll’s, and concluding the round of gayeties was the rehearsal supper held in the Peterson home on Katella road, on the eve of the wedding itself. Talisman roses and white stock were used in flower decorations for the delightful event with the city and served as county agricultural commissioner. “Grandma”. Perry continued to live in the family home until a year ago when failing health led her to make her home with her son, Frank Perry, 224 North Olive street, a member of the hardware firm of Pressel, Perry and Tull. She is ‘mourned also by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dyer and two granddaughters, Miss Lois Dyer, a member of the high school faculty, and Mrs. Marshall McFie, all of this city, and a sister，Mrs.Hattie CromerofFullerton. Mrs.Perry was a charter member of ChurchofChrist whose pastor,theRev.DonEarlBoatman,directedtheclubhousestage.Allthewomenwereinformalfternoongowns,andtheeffectbycandlelightagainthetheavyvelvet draperiesofthestage.wasmostattractive. After lighting a deep yellow taper fortheState federation,Mrs.Stewartlightedsmallerwhite tapersfordistrictandcountygroups,the delegatedtoMrs.HoskinsthedutyforAnaheimEbellclub.Astheritestcontinued,Mrs.Stewartgaveprospectiveofficerstheinspirationalmottoof“Shewhoisgreatestamongyouletherbeyourservant.” Formal installationwasbegunwiththetrustees,MesdamesCortezHoskins AlbertRaymond RayVanWagoner,H.G.CarlinandJohnWilson.Followedindueorder,theinductionofMrs.E.WayneGriggs,palliamentarian;Mrs.LouisHoskins,curator;Mrs.TheodoreKuchel,auditor;Mrs.E.A.Maher,correspondingt secretary;Mrs.L.M.Pickel,rordingsecretary;Mrs.CassieWetheredandMrs.NewmanSanford,andsecond vice-presidents,culminatingwiththeinstallationofMrs.PaulH.Demareeinthepresidency. AsMrs.Hoskinspresentedthegaveltohersuccessor，whovoicedappreciationofthehonoredherMrs.Hoskinsinturnwasgivenahandsomepastpresident'spirwithitspendantgavelwithitsstewartmakingthepresentation. Theday'sevents，concludingthecurrentclubyear，openedwithanenjoyableluncheonintervalduringwhichMrs.Demaree gaveherreportofthe recentstateconclaveandDixsonW.Tubbs,countyagriculturalcommissioner，askedtheclubwomen'scooperationinthepresentagriculturalconservationprogram. The succeedingprogramincludedreportsofcommitteechairmenandsectionleadersoftheyear'sactivities,andintroductionofnewleadersandassistantleadersTheseincludedMesdameCharlesT.FrantzandRoberBoneyHomeandGarden;MesdameL.E.MiddletonandAlberRaymond,Bible;MesdameC.W.AustinandCortezHoskins,Book MissEthelCampbellpresenteherFremontschoolchorus,theTrouveresintwospirited songs MEETING State Rea, president of Children's Relief association County, Inc., has board of directors to monthly meeting to be now at noon in Henry's home on Highway 101. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades were accompanied north by the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary French, who will share their newly purchased home in Concord, Dinette Sets Walnut, maple and blond finish with upholstered seats. $29.50 American Ice Refrig. 8½ sq. ft. of shelf space. 75 lb. capacity. $74.95 End Tables For magazines. Three finishes to choose from. $6.95 Personalized Service" FURNITURE CO. Anaheim 3115 Mrs. Harry M. Peterson, mother of Miss Peterson, were included on all the guest lists. One evening, Sami Svendsen was host to members of the wedding party for dining and dancing at Earl Carroll's, and concluding the round of gayeties was the rehearsal supper held in the Peterson home on Katella road, on the eve of the wedding itself. Talisman roses and white stock were used in flower decorations for the delightful event, with magnolia blossoms in a swan bowl adding distinction to the bride's table. Members of the wedding party including the minister, the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, and the parents of the young couple, were joined by a few special guests. They included Mrs. Douglas Phillips and Miss Anabel Phillips, who assumed responsibilities of serving the tempting supper menu; Mrs. Elaine Dostal, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Margaret Buttree, Lt. Frank Springer, fiance of Miss Carolyn Smith, maid of honor at the wedding, and Mrs. Jack White, whose husband was one of the ushers. Mrs. Svendsen and her son have now taken their departure for their respective homes after having been houseguests in the Peterson home for the past week. Building Permits Listed For May Nine building permits issued during the month of May by Building Inspector Rudolph Nyboe, averaged a total valuation of $5,-396 showing an financial advance over the corresponding period a year ago, when the total valuation of 11 permits for the month, totalled only $4,467. The first five months of the current year showed a sharp drop over the corresponding months of 1942, for total valuation this year was listed as $52,878 as compared with $100,029 for the same period a year ago. The succeeding program included reports of committee chairmen and section leaders of their year's activities, and introduction of new leaders and assistant leaders. These included Mesdame Charles T. Frantz and Robert Boney, Home and Garden; Mesdames L. E. Middleton and Albert Raymond, Bible; Mesdames C. W Austin and Cortez Hoskins, Book. Miss Ethel Campbell presented her Fremont school chorus, the Trouveres, in two spirited songs the Russian melody "Dark Eyes" and "Bobolink" with Shirley Beneke as accompanist. Miss Norman Jean Tews added two clever monologues, "China Blue Eyes" and "Motoring in the Night" and a trio composed of Miss Campbell, playing the marimbaphone, Barbara Greder, clarinet, and Glenn Greder, piano, gave Saint Saens "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Sampson and Delilah. Mrs. Leo J. Friis announced a meeting of the county federation board to be held tomorrow in Sea Beach with noon luncheon in Sam's Sea Food cafe. Food Committee Seeks Need of 4500 Additional Workers (Continued from page 1) ent employed on a part time basis and this number probably will be trebled by the end of the school term. Last year the county employers hired some 2200 student workers, mostly in citrus fruits. Plans for providing continuous farm work are at present being worked out through the school division of the Food Production committee under direction of A.G. Stephens, Valencia agricultural instructor. Mexican Nationals, imported for the citrus industry, numbered approximately 1700 at the latest tailly. Citrus Growers Inc. which is handling this phase of the world hope to increase the number to 2000. Clubwomen New Officers After before in the nation's our standards of life and manhood," declared Mrs. World's most prominent clubday afternoon. Passion was annual instaltion officers, and Mrs. Stewpresident in California of Women's Clubs and Literature chairman, sent in the joint role of maker and installing offiintroduction by Mrs. naree, program chairman regime of Mrs. Cortez was culmination of a full retaining program. Her eloquent remarks and "Liberty is not a herita fresh conquest for each generation. . . The our united womanhood— hood loving home and must be prepared to ofwomen of all the world, the blessings which we long enjoyed. To do this, adhere to the path of and follow where it leads." Arresting thoughts were in the impressive instaltes which opened with a lighting service as the new stood grouped around the table placed on the stage. All the women formal afternoon gowns, effect by candlelight heavy velvet draperstage, was most attrac- The S2R Store presents "First Love" A Carolette Sheer rayon sheer heart print with heart pocket and organ-die trim. In Gold, Blue, Melon and Navy. Sizes 9 to 15. $7.95 These Beautiful DRESSES MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED! These Beautiful DRESSES MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED! Vacation Time is about here! LUGGAGE FOR TRAVEL TIME Before going away, a visit to our Second Floor Showroom at the S. Q. R. will be a profitable and pleasing visit. Travel time means Luggage time. A Gorgeous assortment of quality, good looking Luggage: Suit Cases — 2-piece “Travel” Twin Sets — Wardrobe fitted cases at prices which cannot be duplicated today. LEST WE FORGET! THIS IS A BUSY GIFT MONTH! Graduation Gifts Bridal Gifts and Father’s GIFT MONTH! Graduation Gifts Bridal Gifts and Father’s Day IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! Yes, we have Gifts for every occasion! "Drum Beat" Dress of Lipton’s Hand Screened Rayon Acetate Jersey, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. In Peacock and Luggage, Black and Purple and Chartreuse. Sizes 11 - 15. $10.95 The S2R store O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER