anaheim-gazette 1944-10-19

SOCIETY NEWS SURPRISE SHOWER ON SUNDAY FOR KATHERINE McCULLAH ONE OF SEVERAL PE-NUPTIAL AFFAIRS PLANNED Miss Katherine McCullah, daughter of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah of 520 North Los Angeles street, bride-elect of Sgt. Ray Ringwald, USMC, El Toro, was very delightfully surprised last Sunday afternoon when Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews entertained in their home, 700 North Helena Street, with a miscellaneous shower tea. Beautiful recorded music was enjoyed during the afternoon with a short play, "The Post Road," presented by Mrs. Lois Rees Auer. Miss McCullah favored the gathering with her favorite piano selections. During the tea time, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, mother of the bride-elect, presided at the tea table, which was centered with an attractive arrangement of white flowers. Miss McCullah and her bride-groom-elect, Sgt. Ringwald, were very pleasantly surprised when they were presented with the many beautifully wrapped gifts. Many joyful expressions were heard to emanate among the guests as each lovely gift was opened and presented for the delight of the guests. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Tews in the host and hostess duties were... Miss McCullah and her bride-groom-elect, Sgt. Ringwald, were very pleasantly surprised when they were presented with the many beautifully wrapped gifts. Many joyful expressions were heard to emanate among the guests as each lovely gift was opened and presented for the delight of the guests. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Tews in the host and hostess duties were Mrs. Edwin Rundstrom, Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann, Mrs. James F. Sutherland and Miss Norma Jean Tews. Sharing the delightful surprise with the honored couple were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Auer of Brea, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Danny Kersten, George Hedstrom, Mrs. Golder and Miss Dora Jean Golder, Miss Madge Sproul, Miss Robbie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rundstrom, Mrs. James F. Sutherland and Miss Jean Sutherland, Miss Adaline Curtis, Mrs. Gene Frantz and Miss Laura Gene Frantz, Mrs. Archie Arnold of Fullerton, Miss Natalie Street, Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, Miss Ruth Williams, Misses Edith and Jennie Hedstrom. On Saturday afternoon, another delightful affair was extended Miss McCullah when a dessert luncheon shower was given by Mrs. Jean Cadmus, Zeta Tau Zeta sorority sister from Occidental college, when she entertained in the home of her mother on Bon Vue, off Los Feliz boulevard, Hollywood. Miss McCullah, whose marriage to Sgt. Ringwald will be an event of October 29, was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts for her future home. Attending with her were her mother, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Mrs. James F. Sutherland, her aunt, and Miss Jean Sutherland, a cousin and also a sorority sister of Miss McCullah's. This evening, Thursday, Miss Jean Sutherland is entertaining with a dessert-bridge in honor of Miss McCullah at her home at 520 North Zeyn and will be a personal shower. A number of friends have been invited to honor this popular young lady. "Get-Acquainted" Party By Fremont P.-T.A. Is Success More than one hundred patrons and teachers of the Fremont dark blossoms, light ones with dark lip and cypripediums or Lady Slippers. Many of the plants are imported from England. The cypripedium or Lady Slipper was received about a month ago and due to the long delay in arriving, formed a bud while enroute and which is now in bloom. The blossom is perfect and the plant is still in the hand made pot, which is used by all English firms. The pot is quite unique, and since it is hand made they are uneven and lopsided affairs. Mrs. Greder plans to exhibit this orchid in the pot in which she received it from the English grower. There will be a ragweed arrangement, painted grasses and bittersweet, just recently arrived from the east. Bring any arrangement and place it on the tables. Each exhibitor is asked to place a card with the name on it and to mark their vases. Cut flowers may be shown in vases but please do not expect to use milk bottles. The officials of the garden club advise marking the container with the name on the bottom. This show is strictly for display of home grown flowers. There will be no judging—only public criticism allowed. Join the PARADE OF FLOWERS and show what Anaheim can grow in her gardens around her beautiful parks. Wartime Feeding Classes Sponsored By Red Cross Classes for the wartime feeding classes sponsored by the American Red Cross will begin Tuesday, October 24, at 9:30 a.m., at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse, 244 North Helena street, it was announced today. The classes are free and will run for six lessons of two hours each. Plans are being made to care for the small children of members of the class. Registration for the class may be made by telephoning the American Red Cross, 2065, or Mrs. L. N. Wisser, 4487. This course is designed particularly for brides, mothers of small children and busy women in wartime industries. "The government is anxious to have us teach the use of substitutes, and how to prepare balanced meals without upsetting the fundamental food patterns of the family, and this will be the theme of the class work," Mrs. Wisser said. Guests were Mrs. Everkerk and Mrs. Walter daunts of the bridegroom-Mrs. William Hofer, Miss Mekker and Mrs. Earl Meyer; of Whittier; Mrs. Leona Todd of Santa Fe Springs; aunt bride-elect; Mrs. Harold Skubra; Mrs. Victor Loly; of the bride-elect; Mrs. Mckullah, Miss Katherine lah, Mrs. Mae Neighbour daughter; Mrs. George Easton Harriett Boyd; Mrs. Ellis Mckullah; Mrs. Keith Ledbetter; Mrs. Fluor; Miss Margaret Flucox-Leo Sheridan; Mrs. Georgeen; Mrs. N.E.Faessel; Mrs.Ja Sutherland, Miss Jean Suthen; Mrs.Richard Fischle; Mrs Lee Laird; Miss Adah Louise cox; Mrs.Paul Taggart; Miss Taggart; Miss Bobbie Todd; Mrs.Oscar Heying; Miss Desch; Miss Doris Desch; Ms nest Ganahl; and Mrs.Moon. Parents of Local Man Note Fiftieth Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. J.B.Dain Covina, parents of Leonard de of North Zeyn street, celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary last Sunday at their home they entertained with a 4:30 p.m. Flowers from their own garden were used as decorations on dinner table, yellow dahlias interesting arrangement on festive table with the same flowers combined with chrysanthemums were used in the rooms of the home. Attending from Anaheim to the son, Leonard Daigle, Daigle and their daughter Marilyn. Assistance Leage Bazaar To Be Healed Nov. 16 at Ebell Club Plans for the bazaar to be held on November 16 at the Ebell house were discussed at the meeting of the Assistance League they met at the home of Mr.B.Pearson at Alberta and New streets last Thursday.The meeting was a luncheon meeting with assistant hostesses being Mrs.L.Anderson,Mrs.J.G.HilleMrs.TomMcFaddenandJohn Wilson. Fifty covers were laid for members of the organization. Finished articles displayed excell all previous articles shown at the bazaars and Anaheim shops are requested to remember the date Nov. 16. "Get-Acquainted" Party By Fremont P.-T.A. Is Success More than one hundred patrons and teachers of the Fremont school were present at the "get acquainted" party held in the school cafeteria on Tuesday evening at 7:30. The plans are to have an affair of this sort each year at the beginning of the school season so that the teachers and parents of the students might have the opportunity of getting better acquainted. The evening was in charge of the new president, Mrs. Chas. Frank. She introduced Mr. Bonney who in turn presented Rev. Stanley Frederick George who explained the Religious Instruction on Released Time program as being sponsored by the ministerial alliance and the Catholic church. Miss Davidson, of the recreational department at the City Hall in Santa Ana, was in charge of the games and entertainment for the evening. Accompanying Miss Davidson in several features, Mrs. Leonard W. Daigle presided at the piano. The ways and means chairmen, Mrs. Everett Wood and Mrs. Roy Helsing reported that $44.50 had been realized on the food sale held, with more funds to come in from the rag bag sales. Mrs. B. A. Arnold reported as the legislative chairman on matters of interest to the P.-T. A. Bridge Section of Jr. Ebell Club Has Meeting Tues. Eve. The bridge section of the Junior Ebell club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Weaver on East Broadway street, Tuesday evening with a dessert bridge. The co-hostess was Mrs. Jack Schaffer. At the conclusion of the evening's play and when scores were tallied the winners were Mrs. Rusty Roquet, high, and Mrs. Mickey Kieth. Eight tables of play were in progress during the evening to enjoy a period of relaxation. RETURNS TO HOME NEAR SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. James W. Gurley, who has been here for the past two weeks visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsyth of 215 South Philadelphia street, left Tuesday to return to her home at Hamilton Field near San Francisco. Her husband is stationed at that post but for the past several weeks has been sent to another camp for temporary duty and is now back at camp in this state. Job Printing, Gazette, Ph. 2206. SHOWER HONORS VICTORIA LOLY AT TEA-TIME AT L. H. LOUDON HOME Miss Victoria Loly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly, bride-elect of Lt. Howard Louden, U. S. N., was honored with a lovely linen shower given in the home of Mrs. L. H. Loudon on North Clementine street, mother of the bridegroom-elect, on Sunday afternoon when a number of friends and relatives were bidden for this delightful occasion. Mrs. Donald Taggart was assisting hostess. Mrs. Leona Myers of Norwalk, sister of the hostess, presided at the tea urn. Assisting in other hostess duties was Mrs. Walter Mundt of Whittier, another sister of the hostess. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of white dahlias. The highlight of the afternoon came when the gifts were presented to the bride-elect. Miss Jean Sutherland very appropriately presented the gifts for the guests when she read two appropriate poems for the occasion. Guests were Mrs. Everett Baker and Mrs. Walter Mundt, aunts of the bridegroom-elect Mrs. William Hofer, Miss Nan Baker and Mrs. Earl Meyer, Jr., all of Whittier; Mrs. Leona T. Meyer of Santa Fe Springs, aunts of the bride-elect; Mrs. Harold Stone, La Habra; Mrs. Victor Loly, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Miss Katherine McCullah, Mrs. Mae Neighbors andaughter, Mrs. George Easton, Mrs. Harriett Boyd, Mrs. Ellis Gaddis. WASP Marjorie Wakeham Completes Training In Texas Wasp Marjorie Wakeham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wakeham of route 1, Anaheim, has just completed an intensive training course at Avenger Field, Sweetwater, Ttxas, in instrument flying in the AAF Training Command’s unique school for women’s air force service pilots. All graduates in this class are full fledged WASPs who previously won their wings at Avenger Field. Second Lecture In Forum Series to be Given October 23 “China and the United Nations” will be the subject of the second forum lecture to be delivered by Dr. William G. Campbell, University of Southern California, at the second session of the Anaheim Public Forum, scheduled for the Anaheim Union High School, Monday evening, October 23rd. Illustrating his lecture with colored motion pictures which he took of the war of China and giving his firsthand observation of events which occurred in the first bombing of Shanghai while he was ‘Democrats-for-Dewey’ Drive Gets Started in County Opposing the New Deal and fourth term for President Roosevelt, a “Democrats-for-Dewey’ drive got under way today in Orange county, under active chairmanship of H. E. W. Barnes Anaheim furniture dealer. The Democrats-for-Dewey opened a campaign headquarter at 310 North Broadway, Santa Ana, telephone 6170, under management of Judge John G. Mitchell of Santa Ana, former Santa Ana city judge who in 1932 and 1936 headed the Orange County Democratic Central Committee. Both Barnes and Mitchell are lifelong Democrats, but both said that they could not support another term for the administration. A formal statement will be made soon, Barnes said. War Awards for 4-H Club Livestock Producers Given Orange County 4-H Club members who have produced livestock with the intention that it be sold into channels that lead to consumption by our armed forces may receive a Certification of Appreciation from Major General Meyer of the Quartermaster’s Department. This certificate is available at the Agricultural Extension office, it is reported today by H. W. Longfellow, assistant farm adviser, who has been authorized to issue these awards. Longfellow states that any club member who has produced livestock for sale with the realization that he is helping the war Harold Hipes or Leave From Submarine Duty Harold Hipes, son of Mrs. Glen Hipes of Baldwin on a short leave from the submarine service spent more than a year overseas war theater reserved as a sound manifoldious forces and depicted in various invasions. He is a former high school student having attended the school's His father, Glenn associated with the Anaconda Fruit Association. At the conclusion of the Harold expects to report for a refresher course which he will likely be sent to the submarine service. STORAGE OF WINTER QUASH, PUMPKINS AND WINTER MELONS If handled properly winter squash and pumpkin be stored as long as 4-5 reports H. W. Longfellow local office of the Agri-Extension Service of the city of California. It is suggested that ripened fruits be allotted mediate use and those water be stored for winter squash and pumpkinipe and ready to pick wind has become too hard thumbnail cannot be through it. When picking leave a portion of the sached; otherwise decay is start at the stem end. Selhe soundest undamaged fruit storage. A relatively dry atmosphere a temperature of 40 to 50 degrees of these vegetables conditions are frequently Guests were Mrs. Everett Baker and Mrs. Walter Mundt, aunts of the bridegroom-elect Mrs. William Hofer, Miss Nan Baker and Mrs. Earl Meyer, Jr., all of Whittier; Mrs. Leona T. Meyer of Santa Fe Springs, aunts of the bride-elect; Mrs. Harold Stone, La Habra; Mrs. Victor Loly, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Miss Katherine McCulah, Mrs. Mae Neighbors and daughter, Mrs. George Easton, Mrs. Harriett Boyd, Mrs. Ellis Gaddis, Mrs. Keith Ledbetter, Mrs. P. E. Fluor, Miss Margaret Fluor, Mrs. Neo Sheridan, Mrs. George Paige, Mrs. N. E. Faessel, Mrs. James F. Sutherland, Miss Jean Sutherland, Mrs. Richard Fischle, Mrs. Ross Lee Laird, Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, Mrs. Paul Taggart, Miss Mona Taggart, Miss Bobbie Taggart, Mrs. Oscar Heying, Miss Anitaesch, Miss Doris Desch, Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, and Mrs. Lester Moon. Parents of Local Man Note Fiftieth Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Daigle of Davina, parents of Leonard Daigle in North Zeyn street, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Sunday at their home when they entertained with a 4:30 dinner. Flowers from their own gardens are used as decorations on the inner table, yellow dahlias in an interesting arrangement on the active table with the same flowering combined with chrysanthems were used in the other rooms of the home. Attending from Anaheim were Mrson, Leonard Daigle, Mrs. Angle and their daughter, Miss Marilyn. Assistance League Bazaar To Be Held Nov. 16 at Ebell Club Plans for the bazaar to be held November 16 at the Ebell club were discussed at the meeting of the Assistance League when met at the home of Mrs. H. Pearson at Alberta and Northets last Thursday. The meeting was a luncheon meeting with the instant hostesses being Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, and Tom McFadden and Mrs. Wilson. Litty covers were laid for the members of the organization. Finished articles displayed far all previous articles shown in the bazaars and Anaheim shop are requested to remember date, Nov. 16. No Overcharge For Mexican Beer, By Order of O.P.A. will be the subject of the second forum lecture to be delivered by Dr. William G. Campbell, University of Southern California, at the second session of the Anaheim Public Forum, scheduled for the Anaheim Union High School, Monday evening, October 23rd. Illustrating his lecture with colored motion pictures which he took of the war of China and giving his firsthand observation of events which occurred in the first bombing of Shanghai while he was in that city in the Cathay Hotel, Dr. Campbell is scheduled for one of his most interesting lectures. His first lecture, which was on South America, was enthusiastically received by a large crowd which it is expected will be even larger at this second session. The importance of China in the war picture today together with the fact that Japan is making every effort to knock China out of the war indicates the timeliness of Dr. Campbells' talk. The Forums are being held in the Study Hall at the High School beginning promptly at 7:30 and continuing until 9:30 p.m. The sessions are open to the public without charge and everyone is invited to attend. Kiwanians Meet at Orange Packing House on Tuesday Meeting at the packing plant of Citrus Growers, Inc., members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club on Tuesday heard how the orange growers of this county solved the manpower problem by importing Mexican Nationals to assist with the harvest. George Graham, manager, introduced by President Elton R. McCoy of the citrus concern, told the Kiwanians the story of how the labor shortage problem was worked out, plans starting as early as 1942. He said that 98 percent of the citrus industry was interested in the co-operative undertaking. Graham also told how the National camps were set up and managed, providing living quarters and board for the workmen. Under the agreement involving the Mexican Nationals, they are required to return to Mexico after the close of the war. Beach House Owners On Winter Rates Under Rent Control Landlords in beach areas are reminded that housing accommodations which may have been exempt from rent regulations during the summer months again become subject to those regulations on October 1, 1944. If such accommodations have already been registered, no further filing should be made at this time, according to Gregg H. Watson, rent director for Orange county. However, Watson warned, a landlord now renting a house, room, trailer or trailer space must register promptly, if he has not previously done so. Landlords in beach areas will not qualify for any future exemption by keeping housing vacant during the winter months of 1944-45. Any landlord who holds his property vacant this winter in anticipation of the exemption applicable to resort housing this past season will find himself in a position where he has merely lost the income from winter occupancy he might otherwise have had. Registration of all housing accommodations may be made at the Santa Ana Rent Control Office, 217 W. 2nd St., Santa Ana. Buena Park Man Spends Leave at Home of Father Spending several weeks on leave with his father and sister, L. A. Newman and Miss Edith Newman in Buena Park, 'Glenn Newman, Fireman F-C,' has arrived here after spending seventeen months overseas. Before coming here he stopped in Washington to visit with his wife. He was in the Normandy invasion and has been in Ireland, Scotland and London, where he saw No Overcharge For Mexican Beer, By Order of O.P.A. Establishment of flat dollars and cents prices for all Mexican beer and malt beverages sold in Pacific Coast states, effective Sunday, October 1, was announced today by the Office of Price Administration. Typical highest retail prices which will be charged in California and Arizona were cited by Leonard M. Kearns, OPA food price executive. 11-12 ounce containers are priced at 30 cents per bottle for "A" brands and 25 cents per bottle for "B" brands. The 6-8 ounce containers are priced at 20 cents per bottle for "A" brands and 18 cents per bottle for "B" and "C" brands. Carta Blanca and Mexicali beers are now listed as "A" brands or specialty items always priced higher than similar domestic beer. "B" and "C" brands have entered the domestic market only recently as replacements for domestic eastern beers for which they are competitive, and under the new flat pricing scale have been priced on a comparative scale with eastern beer. Anaheim dealers have been charging 40 cents straight for all brands of Mexican beer. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. Home of Father Spending several weeks on leave with his father and sister, L. A. Newman and Miss Edith Newman in Buena Park, Glenn Newman, Fireman F-C, has arrived here after spending seventeen months overseas. Before coming here he stopped in Washington to visit with his wife. He was in the Normandy invasion and has been in Ireland, Scotland and London, where he saw the "buzz" bombs in action. Mr. Newman says that London is a wonderful city in spite of the vast amount of destruction caused by the bombing of the enemies. He spent two and a half weeks there. Pretty Kay Cochran, fiancée Lt. Col. Francis Gabreski, America's top ranking ace, who knotted out 28 Axis planes from sky being reported missing over many, started filling her cedar chest again when she learned was alive and well in a Nazi prison camp. They will be married before Christmas, she says, confident the war will be over in time for to keep date at the altar. Harold Hipes on Leave From Submarine Duty Harold Hipes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hipes of Ball Road, is home on a short leave from duties in the submarine service. He has spent more than a year in the European war theater where he served as a sound man in the amphibious forces and has participated in various invasions. He is a former high school athlete, having attended the local school's. His father, Glen Hipes is associated with the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. At the conclusion of this leave Harold expects to report to New York for a refresher course after which he will likely be reassigned to the submarine service. STORAGE OF WINTER QUASH, PUMPKINS, AND WINTER MELONS If handled properly fruits of winter squash and pumpkins may be stored as long as 4-5 months. Reports H. W. Longfellow of the local office of the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of California. It is suggested that the first ripened fruits be allotted for immediate use and those ripening later be stored for winter use. Winter squash and pumpkins areripe and ready to pick when the mind has become to hard that a thumbnail cannot be forced through it. When picking, always leave a portion of the stem attached; otherwise decay is apt to start at the stem end. Select only the soundest undamaged fruits for storage. A relatively dry atmosphere and a temperature of 40 to 50 degrees are considered ideal for the storage of these vegetables. These conditions are frequently found. THOMAS E. DEWEY Says: "The means by which our present unity in war can be preserved in the peace to come is the vital problem of our time. It seems to me that much of our success in war has come from the sense that every individual has a personal job to do. While there has been a maze of regimentation, some necessary, some excusable, our strength at home has come wholly from the genius of our free men in industry and the devotion of our workers and our farmers to their jobs. Our success or failure after the war will depend on whether we take to heart the lessons the war has taught us. If we permit the continuance of the regimentation which some so earnestly desire, we shall fail." Planless Planners A COMPLICATED VEST Springfield, Ill. — Federal Judge Charles Briggle recently took material for a vest to his tailor. The tailor said he could not make a vest because of a War Production Board order. The Judge wrote a polite letter to WPB concluding with, "Please, may I have a vest?" Ponderous WPB machinery was then set in motion. The case was referred to the appeal branch of the textile, clothing and leather bureau of the New Deal agency. Eventually, Judge Briggle received a stern letter asking him to explain more in detail his need for a vest. Wrote the Judge: "My reason for requesting permission to have a vest made was purely on a common sense basis. I own the goods and have enough to make a vest. I thought this situation might appeal to one's ordinary common sense." WPB replied: "Based on your representations and on the recommendations of the textile and leather bureau and pursuant to paragraph F of Order L 224, the provisions of the above specified paragraph are hereby relaxed to the extent required to permit you to have a vest made from the material you own." GOP Women Plan Radio Parties "Neighborhood radio listening parties" to bring the discussion of the 1944 campaign issues into the family parlor are one of the major activities of the Republican women's campaign in behalf of the Dewey-Bricker ticket. Sponsored by the National Federation of Women's Republican Clubs, of which Mrs. W. Glenn Suthers of Chicago is president, the campaign listening parties were inaugurated September 8, to hear Governor Dewey's speech carried by NBC and CBS radio networks from Louisville, Kentucky. Winter squash and pumpkins areipe and ready to pick when thewind has become to hard that ahumbnail cannot be forcedthrough it. When picking, alwaysleave a portion of the stem attached; otherwise decay is apt tostart at the stem end. Select onlythe soundest undamaged fruits forstorage. A relatively dry atmosphere anda temperature of 40 to 50 degreesare considered ideal for the storageof these vegetables. Theseconditions are frequently foundin the attic or heated basement. Itis best to place the fruits onhelves or racks so that they arenot in contract with each other. Of the melons commonly grownin California, the Honey Dew,Honey Ball, Casaba and Persianare adapted to storage. Althoughthe average storage life of thesemelons may be only 4 to 6 weeks,this extension of the period of usewill be welcomed. Except thatthese fruits are better stored atightly higher humidities, theyshould be stored as recommended above for winter squash andpumpkins. Twenty thousand orchardthermometers are tested in October ofeach year by the U. S. Weather bureau Fruit-Frost Service toaidthe elimination of unnecessaryrus orchard heating in Californa. The famous golden spike whichjoined Union Pacific and CentralPacific Railroads in 1869 at Promontory Point, Utah, bearsthe inscription: "May God continuethe unity of our country as thisrailroad unites the two greatoceans of the world. Presented byDavid Hewes, San Francisco." Everybody reads The Gazette. Sell your surplus articlesthrough a Gazette "For Sale" ad. KEEP ON Backing the Attack! WITH WAR BONDS PASSENGER TIRES — TUBES FABIAN'S 148 E. CENTER ANAHEIM for BABY'S HEALTH Let him spend those long hours in his bed for BABY'S HEALTH Let him spend those long hours in his bed in comfort—with firm support—on the mattress that physicians recommend because of its exclusive features. KANTWET Crib Mattress It's absolutely WETPROOF—but non-rubberized. And Kantwet's extra tufting and extra filling means extra support for sturdy little bodies. Always odorless, sweet and clean. No hollows, no lumping, no discomforts. See the new Kantwet Crib Mattresses in our Nursery Bedding Dept. $11.95 in specially designed nursery patterns in pastel pinks and blues. MFF MAHAFFEY & FITZ FURNITURE CO. Formerly Vincent Furniture Co. 123-131 West Center Street Anaheim