anaheim-gazette 1943-08-12

Newspaper Motif Applied in Clever Way To Wedding Date Announcement Made to Guests at Enjoyable Luncheon Of much interest in this city where Cpl. "Vic" Rowland's duties with the Cadet, official publication of SAAAB, have brought him into contact with a host of new friends, was announcement made this week of his approaching marriage to Miss Betty Goode of Laguna Beach. Because of Cpl. Rowland's editorial duties, nothing could have been more fitting as a means of making the romantic announcement, that special tabloid editions of the Cadet, which were distributed among luncheon guests entertained Sunday by Miss Goode and her mother, Mrs. Jack Hodgkinson of Laguna Beach. They staged their hospitality in the Doll's House, one of the popular cafes of Our Village, where a charmingly appointed table was reserved for the intimate little party of friends to whom the romantic news was told. The miniature "Cadets" were attached to the place cards at the luncheon table, and each guest found pleasure in scanning the page and reading news of the young couple's wedding plans. They learned that the marriage is to take place on Saturday, September 11 in St. Mary's Episcopal church, Laguna Beach. Miss Rosaline Goode will be her sister's honor maid, and best man will be Frank Guthrie, one of Cpl. Rowland's classmates at Stanford University. Miss Goode, whose father, Major Walter E. Goode is stationed at Norco, was prominent in campus activities at Santa Ana junior college after her graduation from Laguna Beach high school. Cpl. Rowland is the son of the Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity. Before entering the Air service he had wide newspaper and magazine experience in the Southland. Travelers To Have Visits With Army Service Men Happy anticipation are being entertained by Mrs. Charles Whitaker and Mrs. Lorraine E. Hutchison, of the trip upon which they depart next Wednesday, and on which they will travel together as far as Salt Lake City. Mrs. Whitaker, who is taking a vacation from her duties at Western Auto Supply company, will go to Camp Kearns near Salt Lake City, for a visit with her husband who is stationed there. Mrs. Hutchison, vacationing from her duties as proprietor of the Dorothy Ann Beauty salon, will continue to Logan, Utah, for a few days' visit with her son, Clifford Hutchison, with the Army Air Corps there. The youth entered the service in the early spring, and this will be the first meeting of mother and son since the latter's departure on May 21. After a few days at Logan, Mrs. Hutchison will continue to Twin Falls, Ida, to visit her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Albert Putzier, and two of her brothers. Many Gay Features Add Interest To Birthday Party Being 17 years old proved to be a happy experience for Miss Marcia Eby when she found her birthday anniversary on Monday had inspired a party of varied features, each seeming to be more enjoyable than the last. Mrs. Ralph Eby had planned a birthday dinner party for the young celebrant in their home, 40 South Olive street. The bevy of charming young girls gathered for the event, enjoyed the festive touches given by a handsome lacy cloth, napkins that reflected the patriotic motif in their red, white and blue design, and the tempting dinner menu served. Places were laid for the celebrant, Miss Eby, and for the Misses Beverly Baker, Barbara Oelke and Helen Eby of this city Clementine Starr, Shirley Stokes Evelyn Williams and Doris Smith Fullerton; Roberta Cotner, Leo Cotner and Janice Cotner, Placentia. After dinner the party scene was transferred to Hynes where the girls enjoyed an evening ice skating before returning to the Eby home for a slumber party for the remainder of the night. Upon their return they enjoyed the decorated birthday cake served with ice cream. Prospective Bride Departs For Fort Sill Wedding Tomorrow, August 13, will see the departure of a former Anaheim girl, charming Miss Nancie Shoemaker, on the first steps o Miss Goode, whose father, Major Walter E. Goode is stationed at Norco, was prominent in campus activities at Santa Ana junior college after her graduation from Laguna Beach high school. Cpl. Rowland is the son of the Earl T. Rowlands of Santa Ana and also attended Santa Ana Jaysee where he was president of Associated Students and prominent in literary activities. Later at Stanford he was affiliated with Dorothy Ann Beauty salon, will continue to Logan, Utah, for a few days' visit with her son, Clifford Hutchison, with the Army Air Corps there. The youth entered the service in the early spring, and this will be the first meeting of mother and son since the latter's departure on May 21. After a few days at Logan, Mrs. Hutchison will continue to Twin Falls, Ida, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Putzier, and two of her brothers living in that city. Another brother, Carl Putzier, will arrive on the very day that she reaches Twin Falls, from Portland, Ore. where he is with the Army Ordnance Corps. VICTORY BOND-BARDIER Wear this badge of the BOND-BARDIERS War Bonds are not only the best investment you can make today—an investment which pays good interest—but they are as essential as anything in your personal or family budget. So whatever your salary, whatever your wages, whatever your income, after you have set aside the amount you need for essentials, invest the rest—every cent of it—in War Bonds. INVEST THE REST IN WAR BONDS! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Member Federal Reserve System COPYRIGHT, 1947, BANK OF AMERICA N.T. & S.A. Prospective Bride Departs For Fort Sill Wedding Tomorrow, August 13, will see the departure of a former Anaheim girl, charming Miss Nancy Shoemaker, on the first steps of a journey to the altar. For she is leaving for Fort Sill, Okla. and her marriage to Jack Aurea who is in officers' candidate school there. Miss Shoemaker is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Shoemaker, and the family home, formerly in this city, more recently has been in Santa Ana where the prospective bride has been employed at the Army Air Forces West Coast Training center.. She is a graduate of Union high school and Fullerton junior college. Her fiance is the son of Mr. Cleo Gullixson of Bode, Ida. and is an alumnus of University of Iowa who was stationed with the U.S. Army in Alaska prior to entering officers' candidate school. Friends Are Told Interesting News of Betrothal Announced this week by Mrs. G. A. Suhr of Euclid avenue, was the betrothal of her daughter, Miss Esther Suhr, and Alvin Penhall of the U.S. Coast Guard, son of the Merton Penhalls of Cypress. Miss Suhr, who attended Fullerton junior college after her graduation from Union high school here, is a member of the clerical staff at Anaheim Cooperative Orange association. Her fiance, who also attended Fullerton jaysee, is stationed at Catalina Island with the Coast Guard. Plans the wedding are very indefinite at present, as they depend entirely upon when Mr. Penhall is granted leave from his Coast Guard duties. This probably will be in the early autumn. Edison Co. Makes Request For Removal of Palms Possibility that the 17 Washington tonia palm trees soaring many feet into the air on Palm street between Cypress and Elm may be INVEST THE REST IN WAR BONDS! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Member Federal Reserve System COPYRIGHT, 1948, BANK OF AMERICA N.T. & S.A. Childrens' Shop 232 West Center St., Anaheim 4271 COMPLETE LAYETTE FOR BABY TO BE! With a $15.00 layette you may have your choice of diapers, shirts and blankets. SAMPLE LAYETTE 3 Dozen Chix Diapers at ... $2.50 1 Waterproof Sheet, 27x36 inches, at ... $1.19 4 Rubens Shirts at ... $35c 2 Flannelette Gown at ... $75c 4 Wrapping Blankets at ... $45c 2 Flannelette Kimonas at ... $75c 1 Waterproof Sheet 18x24 inches, at ... $59c 1 Waterproof pants at ... $65c GIFT ITEMS ROBES, Each ... $1.39 DEE'S Oil Silk Bibs at ... $65c SWEATERS, Each ... $1.69 TOWEL SETS, at ... $1.50 DIAPER BAGS, Each ... $2.95 DRESSES at ... $1^{59}$ and $1^{95}$ "Everything for the Baby" Edison Co. Makes Request For Removal of Palms Possibility that the 17 Washington tonia palm trees soaring many feet into the air on Palm street between Cypress and Elm, may be removed was seen as result of request for that removal which the Edison company has addressed to the city council. Edison company pointed out the hazard involved by the trees in the resent situation when copper wire is on the priority list. In the event of high winds, the tree could create an arc which could easily result in extensive property damage, and endanger many lives to say nothing of interruption to electric service. The matter of removing the trees to a different location, probably in one of the city parks, is now being considered by the council. Adjoining property owners, already approached by the Edison company, have expressed their opinions. Charles Moore and the Union Oil company are both favorable. Dr. W. P. Bigham expressed the belief that the choice was entirely in the city's hand and that he would abide by an decision. Mrs. Flora Laube agreed that she would like to see the trees removed to one of the city parks rather than have them destroyed. Gay Gay Features Interest Birthday Party 17 years old proved to be the experience for Miss Marry when she found her 25th anniversary on Monday inspired a party of varied each seeming to be more than the last. Ralph Eby had planned a dinner party for the celebrant in their home, 409 live street. The bevy of young girls gathered for event, enjoyed the festive given by a handsome lace napkins that reflected the motif in their red, white design, and the tempting menu served. Were laid for the celeb Miss Eby, and for the Beverly Baker, Barbara and Helen Eby of this city; nine Starr, Shirley Stokes, Williams and Doris Smith; Roberta Cotner, Leota and Janice Cotner, Plain dinner the party scene transferred to Hynes where is enjoyed an evening of long before returning to the site for a slumber party for remainder of the night. Upon return they enjoyed the old birthday cake served cream. County Red Cross Workers Meet Tonight For Election of Officers And Reorganization of Service Groups Mrs. Lotus Loudon, chairman of Anaheim chapter American Red Cross, and Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Nurses' Aide chairman, will be among scores of Orange county women assembling tonight in Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse for an important business session at which new officers will be elected in Volunteer Special Services branches of the organization. Two special speakers will be introduced, Miss Katherine Forsythe of San Francisco, Red Cross nursing consultant for the Pacific area, and Mrs. Marie Schies, Red Cross general field representative. The two guest speakers will assist in reorganization of the Nurses' Aide corps, which is to be broken up into smaller units. Among prominent county workers to be in attendance are Mrs. Laura Warren of Orange, executive secretary of Orange county council American Red Cross; Mrs. Lloyd E. Chenoweth and Mrs. Emrys D. White, Santa Ana, co-chairmen of Southern Orange county Volunteer Services, with the various chapter chairmen. These include with Mrs. London of Anaheim, Mrs. Albert Launer, Fullerton; Mrs. A. H. Heim, Orange; Mrs. H. C. Tiffany and Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Anita Shufelt, Seal Beach; Mrs. Robert W. Miller, Newport Beach; Mrs. Orson Early, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Arthur Information On Home Canned Vegetables Is Given By Home Economics Director With every Anaheim housewife intent upon conserving the products of her Victory Garden for winter use, some of the hints on canning recently issued by Mrs. Julia Kiene, director of Westinghouse County Red Cross Workers Meet Tonight For Election of Officers And Reorganization of Service Groups Mrs. Lotus Loudon, chairman of Anaheim chapter American Red Cross, and Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Nurses' Aide chairman, will be among scores of Orange county women assembling tonight in Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse for an important business session at which new officers will be elected in Volunteer Special Services branches of the organization. Two special speakers will be introduced, Miss Katherine Forsythe of San Francisco, Red Cross nursing consultant for the Pacific area, and Mrs. Marie Schies, Red Cross general field representative. The two guest speakers will assist in reorganization of the Nurses' Aide corps, which is to be broken up into smaller units. Among prominent county workers to be in attendance are Mrs. Laura Warren of Orange, executive secretary of Orange county council American Red Cross; Mrs. Lloyd E. Chenoweth and Mrs. Emrys D. White, Santa Ana, co-chairmen of Southern Orange county Volunteer Services, with the various chapter chairmen. These include with Mrs. London of Anaheim, Mrs. Albert Launer, Fullerton; Mrs. A. H. Heim, Orange; Mrs. H. C. Tiffany and Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Anita Shufelt, Seal Beach; Mrs. Robert W. Miller, Newport Beach; Mrs. Orson Early, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Arthur Nurses' aide chairmen will include with the two county co-chairmen, Mrs. A. I. Mellenthin and Mrs. Z. Bertrand West, with Mrs. Friis of this city; Mrs. Lavon Bramwell and Mrs. Flora Finch, Fullerton; Mrs. Jack Clayton, Orange; Mrs. Leon Axelroad, Laguna Beach, and Mrs. Ray Alford, Newport Beach. Different county hospitals will be represented by Miss Grace Lansing, Orange County General; Sister Paula, Fullerton General; Sister Carmelita and Sister Gilberta, St. Joseph; Miss Helen Deeming, SAAAB. Other Red Cross workers expected to be present are Mrs. A. E. Easterbrook, auxiliary chairman, and Mrs. Willis Bennie, personnel chairman of Fullerton chapter; Mrs. Leroy Quick, county placement chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Smedley, assistant placement chairman. Friends Gladdened By Baby's Arrival Arrival yesterday morning August 11, of little Miss Leone Harris, who "weighed in seven pounds at Fullerton General hospital, occasioned much resting among relatives and fills of her young parents, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth C. Harris. Mrs. Harris will be remember as Miss Barbara Jean Waite daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.Wagner, 707 North Zeyn son Mr. Harris is the son of Mrs.C.Harris formerly of Anaheim now living in Los Angeles. Word if his small daughter safe arrival had to be transmitted to Mr. Harris at University Kansas, Lawrence, Kanss.Fox has just been assigned there a special course as machinist in the U.S.Naval Reserve had been stationed at Camp Ragut in Idaho,and just completed a 15-day leave which spent here with his wife and relatives.His appointment University of Kansas came mediately upon his return Camp Farragut. IOWA PICNIC PLANS Governor Bourke B.Hicklooper of Iowa is making a spit trip from Des Moines in order address the Iowa association Southern California at its annual summer picnic Saturday Bixby park Long Beach governor will talk on the pressing agricultural and food situation and tell of his attendance and recent governors' conference Columbus Ohio Community will honor the Golden Club and its founder John Spielman,and there will be no other program events. Conductive Bride Parts For Still Wedding Harrow, August 13, will see parture of a former Anaheim, charming Miss Nancy Baker, on the first steps of key to the altar. For she beg for Fort Sill, Okla., andriage to Jack Aure who is Mrs' candidate school there. Shoemaker is the daughter Emma Shoemaker, and only home, formerly in this area recently has been in Iowa where the prospective was employed at the Air Forces West Coast center.. She is a graduation high school and Full-nior college. Dance is the son of Mrs. Ellixson of Bode, Ida. and alumnus of University of Ohio was stationed with the Army in Alaska prior to officers' candidate school. Weds Are Told Testing of Betrothal enced this week by Mrs. Uhr of Euclid avenue, was thal of her daughter, Miss Uhr, and Alvin Penhall of Coast Guard, son of the Penhalls of Cypress. Uhr, who attended Full-nior college after her son from Union high school, a member of the clerical Anaheim Cooperative Orgociation. Her fiance, who handed Fullerton jaysee, is at Catalina Island with host Guard. The wedding are very at present, as they definitely upon when Mr. his granted leave from his guard duties. This probel be in the early autumn. On Co. Makes Quest For Noval of Palms Utility that the 17 Washington trees soaring many in the air on Palm street Cypress and Elm may be Information On Home Canned Vegetables Is Given By Home Economics Director With every Anaheim housewife intent upon conserving the products of her Victory Garden for winter use, some of the hints on canning recently issued by Mrs. Julia Kiene, director of Westinghouse Home Economics institute, will be both timely and helpful. According to Mrs. Kiene, recent tests definitely prove that blanching vegetables in steam saves more essential vitamins than blanching in hot water. She describes the process as a comparatively simple one, using about an inch of water in a deep utensil and bringing it to a brisk boil. Vegetables are placed in a wire basket or colander which is set in the vessel, covered tightly so that the steam thoroughly penetrates the vegetables. Steam for five minutes if preparing for a quick freeze locker, but for dehydrating or brining, the vegetables should be steamed until they are soft but not completely cooked. Other hints given by the expert include the addition of salt to all canned vegetables, one teaspoon to a pint; avoidance of the old custom of inverting jars after processing, and the strong warning that all home-preserved vegetables except tomatoes, must be cooked at boiling temperature in Rev. Al Casebeer Is Newcomer To Ministerial Group Newest arrival to this city's ministerial circles is the Rev. Al Casebeer, who as successor to the Rev. Don Earl Boatman in the pastorate of First Church of Christ, will deliver his first sermon to the congregation Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Casebeer comes to the local ministry from Lawndale where he has served Lawndale Christian church for the past nine years. He is an alumnus of University of Southern California and had his theological training at Pacific Bible Seminary, Long Beach. Unable as yet to secure a home in this ciyt, Mr. and Mrs. Casebeer and their two small daughters, a covered vessel for at least ten minutes before serving. In discussing how much room to leave at the top of jars, Mrs. Klene explained that fruits and leafy vegetables such as spinach and chard expand so little that they need only a half-inch of air space. Starchy vegetables, string beans, limas, peas, corn, etc. expand more and need a full inch of head space. Regardless of whether the liquid used for filling jars is water or syrup, it must only just cover the food. The only exception to this is when canning by the open kettle method, and then jars should be filled to overflowing with boiling hot fruit. Water Consumption Takes July Jump Water levels in city wells stood at 120 feet on August 1, according to V. W. Hannum, power plant superintendent. While this shows a slowly lowering level, it compares favorably with conditions just a year ago. Municipal consumption of water during July totaled 9,059,000 gallons, it was reported Tuesday night to the city council. A total of 91,144,200 gallons had been pumped during the month, leaving 82,085,200 gallons for distribution. This shows one of the largest uses of water in the ciyt's history. Financial Reports Given to Council July expenditures for the City of Anaheim reached a total of $23,402.58, was the report given to council members Tuesday night. The close of the month saw a general fund balance of $48,333.32, Our money is still safe but tanker is lost forever. Another another and another must be take its place. The men who sail the sea giving their lives to win the Lof the Atlantic. We are asked to lend our money. U.S. Treasury Depa On Co. Makes Quest For Removal of Palms ability that the 17 Washington trees soaring many miles on the air on Palm street Cypress and Elm, may be removed was seen as result of a for that removal which on company has addressed city council. The company pointed out the involved by the trees in current situation when copper on the priority list. In it of high winds, the trees create an arc which could result in extensive property damage and endanger many lives, nothing of interruption to service. Matter of removing the area different location, probone of the city parks, is being considered by the Adjoining property own-ready approached by the company, have expressed unions. Charles Moore and on Oil company are both Dr. W. P. Bigham extend the belief that the choice directly in the city's hands he would abide by any Mrs. Flora Lauber that she would like to see is removed to one of the kicks rather than have them do. BACK UP YOUR BOY Buy an Additional Bond Today The Rev. Mr. Casebeer comes to the local ministry from Lawndale where he has served Lawndale Christian church for the past nine years. He is an alumnus of University of Southern California and had his theological training at Pacific Bible Seminary, Long Beach. Unable as yet to secure a home in this ciyt, Mr. and Mrs. Casebeer and their two small daughters, six-year-old Mary Louise and her little three-year-old sister Lois Mae, are living in Los Angeles for the present. As soon as possible they plan to establish a home in this city, where Mary Louise will enter second grade when school resumes next month. Sunday Rev. Mr. Casebeer will preach on "Preach the Word" for his morning services, and in the evening his sermon topic will be "Our Cry in the Crisis." MRS. A. A. JONES of Santa Ana, mother of George L. Jones of this city, was laid to rest Monday afternoon in Fairhaven cemetery, after funeral services in the Smith and Tuthill funeral parlors, Santa Ana. Mrs. Jones, prominent in county WCTU circles, was long an active member of Spurgeon Memorial Methodist church, whose pastor, the Rev. Carl Harmon, was assisted in conducting rites by the Rev. E. C. Martin, long a close friend of the family. Surviving members of the family circle include with George L. Jones, his four sisters, Miss Vena Jones and Mrs. W. S. Obarr, Santa Ana; Mrs. W. T. Grant, Redlands, and Mrs. Howard Stickland, Berkeley. WATER DOGS Every United States Marine bust be able to swim before he is assigned to duty aboard a battle-ship or cruiser. ECONOMY and versatility are the virtues of this brand-new coffee cream filling—the flavor is a foregone conclusion when you know that it's made with coffee. Quick as you can say "coffee is too good to waste," you can mix up a batch of Coffee Cream Filling and go about using it to fill tart shells (bought or homemade); "stuff" sponge layers; fill pie shells—and so on. There are many ways to use it, and the recipe is as economical as it is easy because it uses the leftover coffee that you once might have thrown away. It's part of the new coffee conservation campaign to utilize leftover coffee in making desserts, frostings, and such—and you'll make it a permanent trick in your own kitchen when you find out how good it can be. Why not clip this recipe right now and plan to try it soon—the next time you have a cup or so of coffee left over for breakfast, for example? Here's how: Coffee Cream Filling ½ cup sugar 1 cup milk ½ cup flour 2 egg yolk 1 teasp. salt slightly beaten 1 cup hot left- 1 teasp. vanilla over coffee la extract Mix sugar, flour, and salt in double boiler. Stir in hot water until mixture thick Cover; cook 5 minutes. Stir sift of hot mixture into slightly baked egg yolks. Add to hot mixture stir 2 minutes over hot water Cool; fold in vanilla extract. Spread between layers of spice cake or use as filling for pint tart shells. Tarts and pie may garnished with whipped creamed milk may be used as gish. Makes enough for one 8-cake, 6 tart shells, or one pie Friends Gladdened Baby's Arrival Arrival yesterday morning, just 11, of little Miss Diane E. Harris, who "weighed in" at pounds at Fullerton General ital, occasioned much rejoicamong relatives and firends her young parents, Mr. and Kenneth C. Harris. Hrs. Harris will be remembered Miss Barbara Jean Wagner, mother of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ner, 707 North Zeyn street. Harris is the son of Mrs. Grace his, formerly of Anaheim but living in Los Angeles. Word if his small daughter's arrival had to be transmitted Mr. Harris at University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. For he just been assigned there for special course as machinist mate the U. S. Naval Reserve. He been stationed at Camp Farragut in Idaho, and just completa15-day leave which he here with his wife and other dives. His appointment to University of Kansas came imimately upon his return to Camp Farragut. A PICNIC PLANS Governor Bourke B. Hicklenner of Iowa is making a special from Des Moines in order to press the Iowa association of Northern California at its 43rd total summer picnic Saturday in y park, Long Beach. The governor will talk on the prevailing agricultural and food situation tell of his attendance at the int governors' conference in umbus, Ohio. Community singwill honor the Golden Fifty and its founder, John G. Herman, and there will be many program events. THE S. Q. R. STORE Presents Feature Items From Our Stamped Goods Department — Main Floor — TWO OUNCE ALL WOOL YARN All wool Afghan and Sweater wool. All colors including white. Very special Skein ..... 29c COMPLETE LUNCHEON SETS 5-piece—cloth and 4 napkins, 100% rayon, white ground, contrasting colored bound edges BUCILLA HANDY-PAC "Friendship" Sampler Stamped on oyster "momie weave" for easy-to-do cross stitch and French knot embroidery. Pine wood frame. Cut out mat, glass and instruc-tion for working. When complete achieves a petit-point effect. 1.75 Stamped on oyster "momie weave" for easy-to-do cross stitch and French knot embroidery. Pine wood frame. Cut out mat, glass and instruction for working. When complete achieves a petit-point effect. 1.75 STAMPED LINEN Guest Towels White and Colors 50c and 69c STAMPED Sun Suits with bonnet to match. Size 1, suitable for ages 1 or 2 years. Size 2 suitable for ages 2 or 3 years 1.50 NOVELTY UTILITY BAGS Waterproof lined—beautiful colors. Ideal as a beach bag, baby bag or knitting bag ..... 1.25 THE S. Q. R. STORE PHOENIX Hosiery PHOENIX and CELANESE Two famous names entwined in the sheer strands of these lovely new Rayon stockings. Flattering fit from top to toe . . . true to size. Surprisingly sheer . . . clear lasting colors. Delightfully smooth. Reinforcements of cotton in the heel, sole and toe insure excellent wear. Greater strength and resiliency (when thoroughly dry) are to be found in these fine Hosiery. Better quantity at such low prices cannot be found. Phoenix flattering fashion—right lovely to look at and to wear... these fine stockings bear the famous name of Phoenix—for 55 years of manufacturing only fine quality hosiery. PHOENIX SOX All types — All colors for all ages. 29c - 35¢ - 39c PHOENIX COTTONS Mercerized 75c to 1.15 pair MERCERIZED COTTON MESH 1.35 pair A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store