anaheim-gazette 1952-10-07

Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebanne—2206 Mrs. Joe Thompson Welcomes Capacity Ebell Attendance Address of welcome by the president, Mrs. Joe Thompson, and her staff of officers for the new year greeted a record attendance of Anaheim Ebell club members yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the new season. An unusually delightful program was presented by Miss Helena Sundgren, "The Scandinavian Songbird," who appeared in native costume and sang many of the lovely melodies typical of Sweden and Norway. She brought with her an interesting display of Scandinavian dress, woodcraft, musical instruments and art work. The artist was introduced by Mrs. Charles Bush, program chairman. Delegates to southern district convention were appointed during the business meeting and include Mrs. Charles Bush, Mrs. William Rickle, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, Mrs. John Bovee and Mrs. H. P Tobin. Mrs. Tewart Shattuck reported on a recent meeting of the civic service committee and urged a yes vote in the coming school bond issue election. Federation chairman, Mrs. William Rickel, reported on the Huntington Beach meeting of Orange county Federation of Women's clubs. Those attending with her were Mrs. Claude Slack, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Charles Bush and Mrs. Florence Spencer. The tentative budget was also presented. Arrangements of hibiscus on lo- Fall Bazaar Discussed by Junior WSWS Junior W. S. W. S. of Evangelical United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. Harold Schneider for a dinner meeting. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. Joe Weaver, Mrs. Walter Taylor presided over the business meeting when plans were made for the fall festival and bazaar to be held in November. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. C. M. Larsen, Mrs. Lawrence Garrison and Mrs. Ellsworth Kirkille. Jalopy Race Sets Theme of Membership Drive Benjamin Franklin school membership committee launched the membership drive this week under the leadership of Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mrs. Howard Messamer and Mrs. Robert Fackiner. The contest theme, "Roar with Benjamin Franklin," consists of a jalopy derby race with the winning class to receive an original oil painting, donated and painted by the president, Mrs. S. L. Keith. Thomas Jefferson Reports Success On P-TA Circus The recent P-TA circus carnival was reported an outstanding success by the hundred youngsters and their parents attended the first big event sponsored by the Association Thomas Jefferson school. Mrs. Philip Bird, ways means chairman, planned and ranged the John Strong one circus which is shown only in school children. It was chosen for the benefit of those who seen it last year. Committee in charge of the sale included Mrs. Floyd Boyd, Mrs. A. R. Buis, Mrs. Luis Sidoval, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krasa, Mrs. Gerald Brackman, Mrs. Cbert Aguilar, Mrs. Harold Hert, Mrs. William Rice and Mrs. Arur Showalter, Cashier for was Mrs. Curtis Carlisle and Mr Frank Cone and Mrs. Geo Magill sold script tickets. Six grade boys were directed by Leslie Foye and Mr. Kipper building booths. The various booths were rent by Mrs. Clyde Dunton, Mrs. D Burton, Mrs. Perryerman, Mrs.inton Brown, Mrs. Margie Henderson, Mrs. Ann Davis and the sixth grade girls, Mrs. Phillip B and Mrs. John Evans sold tickets. Assistance was also given Joseph Houllhan, school custodian by Mrs. Mann and by Mr. Shank. Mrs. Fred Krastel, president announced that a large profit was made and expresses her appreciation to all those who assisted. Church to Hold Fall Festival The fall festival honoring Lady of Fatima and St. Theresa will be held at the parish hall St. Plus V Catholic church, Anggetherpe and Gandave, Bue Park, Sunday, Oct 12. Turk Public Relations Tea to Welcome Auxiliary Guests The Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association will entertain representatives from all women's organizations in Orange county at a Public Relations Tea to be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 17 in the main auditorium of the Santa Ana YWCA. Arrangements for this important event are being made by Mrs. Arnold Bode, chairman; Mrs. Fred Hansen, co-chairman; Mrs. Sam Weaver; Mrs. J. B. Price; Mrs. Ed Miller; Mrs. Chad Harwood; Mrs. Jack Blaisdell, all of Santa Ana, and Mrs. E. F. Cain and Mrs. John Larson of Anaheim. Mrs. L. D. Spencer, Brea, will announce the program, a three-act play, "How Do You Like Your Medicine" presented by auxiliary members under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Gendel, Fullerton. Members of the cast include: Mmes. Carl Paul, Orange; John Montanus, Santa Ana; Arthur Nies, Orange; Leonard McGovern, Santa Ana; Barney Coleman, Tustin; John Hilsakeck, Orange; Emmett Raitt, Santa Ana; Harry Huffman, Santa Ana; John Wilcox, Anaheim; M. W. Conway, Jr., Santa Ana; Donald Bauman; Fullerton; James Lynch, Santa Ana; Gordon Salness, Anaheim; Richard Preston, Santa Ana; William Calvy, Anaheim; L. D. Spencer, Brea. Following program, past presidents Mmes. L. W. Wilson, Anaheim; Wendell Olson, Fullerton; Harry Huffman, John Renshaw, John Montanu and Milo Tedstrom all of Santa Ana, will assist the hostesses in greeting and serving the members and guests. Decorations for the tables will feature Membership Drive Benjamin Franklin school membership committee launched the membership drive this week under the leadership of Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mrs. Howard Messamer and Mrs. Robert Fackiner. The contest theme, "Roar with Benjamin Franklin," consists of a jalopy derby race with the winning class to receive an original oil paniting, donated and painted by the president, Mrs. S. L. Keith. Job's Daughters Guardian Council Names Officers Job's Daughters Bethel No. 5 met last evening in Masonic temple with Janice Pullman, honored queen, presiding. Donald Pullman and Mrs. Tillie Ehrle were given Bethel escort honors as well as Mrs. Iva Owens, district deputy grand guardian of El Monte, and past honored queen, Janet Vincent Waters. Mrs. Owens was presented with a lovely corsage and responded with a very fine talk to the girls. Recently initiated Job's Daughters are Lynette Lee Larson, Marlene Hansard, Minnie Biggers, Marilyn Wallace, Kay LeVerne Gray, Mary Lee Holiday, Helen Eleanor Miller, May Beth Troctors. Gavle Marie Flerce, Darlene Hefferin, Mary Ellen Bradley, Catherine Glemaker, Patricia Grimes and Diane Gruenemay. The girls were initiated when Job's Daughters exemplified their work for Eastern Star. Preceding the meeting, the Mothers club in conjunction with Job's Daughters, met for a 6:30 potluck dinner. Mrs. Margaret Vincent, president, resigned and Mrs. Elsie Glenn will serve the rest of the year as president. The guardian council and Job's Daughters presented Mrs. Ehrle with birthday gifts and Mrs. Pullman baked a beautiful birthday cake for her. Mrs. Ehrle responded. Mrs. Owens gave a very inspiring talk to the parents on Job's Daughters and their responsibility to it. Following chapter, a special guardian concl meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ehrle and officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Ehrle, guardian, and Donald Pullman, associate guardian, were reelected Guardian secretary is Mrs. Elsie Glenn; guardian treasurer, Mrs. Merrifield; director of music, Mrs. E. D. Seekins; promoter of sociability, Mrs. W. H. Foster: assistant promoter of sociability, Mrs. Church to Hold Fall Festival The fall festival honoring Lady of Fatima and St. There will be held at the parish hall at St. Pius V. Catholic church, O angethorpe and Gand ave., Buen Park, Sunday, Oct. 12. Turk dinner will be served from 11:30 m., to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m., for $1.50 donation and 75 cents for children. Free dancing will start at 9 m., with music by Melody Sistere dance orchestra. Three grand prizes will be given away. Entertainment, booths, games and contests for the entire family are being planned. Rosemary Poyet Hornet Y Officer New officers will be installed entertainment and refreshment are planned at the first meeting of the Student Christian Association of Fullerton junior college Thursday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m., announced Ruth Parks, Fullerton president. Better known on campus as the "Hornet Y," the group sponsors number of philanthropic drives each year and encourages fellowship among students. Adviser: Mrs. Esther Hatch, English instructor and former dean of women. New officers include, in addition to Ruth Parke, Rosemary Poyet (Anaheim), vice president; Arlen Bybee, Yorba Linda, secretary; Paul Hill, Orange; treasurer; Jerry Chittum, Whittier; membership chairman; Mary Thomas, Yorke Einda, publicity chairman; and Elaine Ustick, Fullerton social chairman. Music Festival Dates Set by Choral Guild Orange county chapter of the California Choral Conductors guild will sponsor a festival of sacred music at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Feb. 15, it was anounced by Vice-president Dave Young, minister of music at the First Methodist church of Santa Ana who is chairman of the event. Guest conductor of the program will be Myron Green, head of the music service committee and urged a yes vote in the coming school bond issue election. Federation chairman, Mrs. William Rickel, reported on the Huntington Beach meeting of Orange county Federation of Women's clubs. Those attending with her were Mrs. Claude Slack, Mrs. Joe Thomson, Mrs. Charles Bush and Mrs. Florence Spencer. The tentative budget was also presented. Arrangements of hibiscus on loquat leaves decorated the clubhouse and were the work of Mary Sue Brown and Mrs. E. A. Deering. Mrs. Ellen Callor and Mrs. Paul Demaree were luncheon chairmen. Public Relations Tea to Welcome Auxiliary Guests The Women's Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association will entertain representatives from all women's organizations in Orange county at a Public Relations Tea to be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 17 in the main auditorium of the Santa Ana YWCA. Arrangements for this important event are being made by Mrs. Arnold Bode, chairman; Mrs. Fred Hansen, co-chairman; Mrs. Sam Weaver; Mrs. J. B. Price; Mrs Ed Miller; Mrs. Chad Harwood; Mrs. Jack Blaisdell, all of Santa Ana, and Mrs. E. F. Cain and Mrs. John Larson of Anaheim. Mrs. L. D. Spencer, Brea, will announce the program,a three-act play,"How Do You Like Your Medicine" presented by auxiliary members under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Gendel, Fullerton.Members of the cast include: Mmes.Carl Paul，Orange；John Montanus，Santa Ana；Arthur Nies，Orange；Leonard McGovern，Santa Ana；Barney Coleman，Tustin；John Hillsakeck，Orange；Emmett Raitt，Santa Ana；Harry Huffman，Santa Ana；John Wilcox，Anaheim；M.W.Conway，Jr.,Santa Ana；Donald Bauman；Fullerton；James Lynch，Santa Ana；Gordon Salness，Anaheim；Richard Preston，Santa Ana；William Calvy，Anaheim；L.D.D.Spencer，Brea. Following program,past presidents Mmes.L.W.Wilson,Anaheim；Wendell Olson,Fullerton；Harry Huffman，John Renshaw，John Montanu和Milo Tedstrom all of Santa Anawill assistthe hostesses in greeting and servingthe members and guests.DecorationsforthetableswillfeatureMembershipDriveBenjaminFranklinschoolmembershipcommittee launchedthemembershipdrivethisweekundertheleadershipofMrs.AvonCarlson,Mrs.HowardMessamerandMrs.RobertFackiner.Thecontesttheme,"RoarwithBenjaminFranklin,"consissofajalopsyderbyracewiththewinningclasstoreceiveanoriginaloilpaniting,donatedandpaintedbythepresident,Mrs.S.L.Keith. Job's Daughters Guardian Council Names Officers Job's Daughters Bethel No.$5metlasteveningInMasonictemplewithJanicePullman,honoredqueen,presiding. Donald PullmanandMrs.TillieEhrleweregivenBethelescorthonorsaswellasMrs.IvaOwens,district deputygrandguardianofElMonte,andpasthonoredqueen,janetVincentWaters.Mrs.Owenswaspresentedwithalovelycorsageandrespondedwithaveryfinetalktothegirls. RecentlyinitiatedJob'sDaughtersareLynetteLeLarson,MarllynWallace,kayLeVerneGray,MaryLeeHoliday,HelenEleanorMiller,MayBethTroctors.GavleMarieFlerce,DarleneHefferin,MaryEllenBradley,CatherineGlemaker,PatriciaGrimesandDianeGruenemay.ThegirlsweresitladentwhenJob'SDaughtersexemplifiedtheworkforEasternStar. Precedingthemeeting,theMothersclub.in conjunctionwithJob'SDaughters,metfora6:30potluckdinner.Mrs.MargaretVincent,president.resignedandMrs.ElsieGlennwillservetherestoftheyear.aspresident. TheguardiancouncilandJob'SDaughterspresentedMrs.EhrlewithbirthdaygiftsandMrs.Pullmanbakedabeautifulbirthdaycakeforker.Mrs.Ehrleresponded.Mrs.OwensgaveaveryinspiringtalktotheparentsonJob'SDaughtersandtheirresponsibilitytoit.Followingchapter,aspecialguardianconclmeetingwasheldatthehomeofMrs.EhrleandofficerswereelectedGuardiansecretaryisMrs.ElsieGlenn;guardiantreasurer,Mrs.Merrifielddirectorofmusic,Mrs.E.D.Seekins;promotersofaciality,Mrs.W.H.Foster:assistantpromotersofaciality,Mrs. ChurchtoHoldFall Festival ThefallfestivalhonoringO ladyofFatimaandStTherewillbeheldattheparishhallatSt.PiusV.Catholicchurch.OangethorpeandGandave.BuenPark,SundayOct12.Turkdinnerwillbeservedfrom11:30m.to4and6to9p.m.for$1:50donationand75centsforyouchildren. Freedancingwillstartat9m.withmusicbyMelodySisterdanceorchestra.Treegrantswillbegivenaway.Entertainment,booths,gamesandcontestsfortheentirefamilyarebeingplanned. RosemaryPoyetHornetYOfficer NewofficerswillbeinstalledentertainmentandrefreshmentareplannedatthefirstmeetingoftheStudentChristianAssociationofFullerton Junior CollegeThursday.Oct9at7:30p.m.aunnouncedRuthParks,FullertonPresidentBetterknownoncampusasthe"HornetY,"thegroupsponsorsnumberofphilanthropicdriveseachyearandencouragesfellowshipamship amongstudents.AdviserMr.SethrumWhittier,membershipchairman;MaryThomas,yorbinda,publicitychairman;andElaineUstick,Fullertonsocialchairman. Music FestivalDatesSetbyChoralGuild OrangecountychapteroftheCaliforniaChoralConductorsguildwillsponsorafestivalofsacredmusicat4o'clockSundayafternoon,Feb15.itwasannouncedbyVice-presidentDavidYoung,ministorofmusicattheFirstMethodistchurchofSantaAnayawhoischairmanoftheevent. GuestconductoroftheprogramwillbeMyronGreenheadofthemusicservicecommitteeandmadeexpressesherappreciationtoallthosewhoseassisted。 Welcome Supper Set by Council Of Girl Scouts The Anaheim Girl Scouts Council has planned a welcome pot luck supper, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 13 at Investment in Youth building, 317 E. La Palma st. for Mrs. Roberta McFarland. Leaders, assistant leaders, troop committee members, officers, board members, and standing permanent committee members are invited to bring their husbands an become acquainted with Mrs. McFarland. Special guests for the evening will include representatives of civic and service clubs, who have watched with interest the growth of the organization. Mrs. McFarland will present the opportunities offered to girls participating in the Brownie, Intermediate and Senior program. Colored slides will feature Cathy Peltzer and Shirley Schmitz, two senior Scouts who represented the Anaheim Girl Scout Council at the summer regional encampment, Glen River Camp, Barton Flats. October 9, is the deadline for neighborhood chairmen to place reservations at the Scout house for their district. Everyone's cooperation in arriving early with their covered dish and table service is requested by the committee in charge. Registration will begin promptly 6:15*p.m. Cypress TV Show To Spotlight Noted Entertainers The C. R. Rogers Memorial VFW post and auxiliary will have a joint meeting Oct. 10. This change in date was in reference to the auxiliary show at the AUHS auditorium Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. The regular post meet would have been Oct. 9. Newly appointed trustees of the post are Bill Rogers, for three years, and Chuck Knauss for two years. Jack McElroy of television channel KNBH will be master of ceremonies and bring to Anaheim Marilyn Mills, popular songstress; Les "Carrot Top" Anderson, western singer in movies, radio, recording artist and TV star; Eddie Baxter, soloist on both organ and piano; Bobby and Franklin Nova, young professional singers of popular, classical and western numbers, accompanied by their sponsor, Pauline Anderson, Long Beach. Proceeds from the benefit will be used for the auxiliaries' general welfare fund, and $3000 worth of prizes will be given out during the audience participation show to adults and children. Dates Set by Choral Guild Orange county chapter of the California Choral Conductors guild will sponsor a festival of sacred music at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Feb. 15, it was announced by Vice-president Dave Young, minister of music at the First Methodist church of Santa Ana who is chairman of the event. Guest conductor of the program will be Myron Green, head of the music department of San Diego schools. Location for the festival has not yet been selected. Since its inception four years ago the event has become an annual affair, and draws participants from most of the church choirs of the county. Originally it was held during music week in June, but this year the date has been moved up to the period of greatest church music activity, which is between Christmas and Easter. It is planned to have a combined choir of 400 to 500 voices singing in the production. Music has been chosen and preparation is already under way in churches throughout the county. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TONIGHT Lois Rebekah Lodge Panny Supper—6:30 p.m. at IOOF hall. Open to the public. Tophomore-Parent Dinner—6:30 p.m. at Anaheim Union High School Cafeteria. Orange County Medical Association—7:00 p.m. at Elks Club. Anaheim Community Chest Board Meeting—7:00 p.m. Reports from Girl Scouts, and Salvation Army. Junior Ebell—7:45 p.m. at Ebell club-house. IOOF-Anaheim Lodge No. 199—8:00 p.m. at IOOF hall. TOMORROW Geroge Washington T-PTA—2:20 p.m. at school. Business & Professional Women's Club—8:45 p.m. dinner meeting-at Ebell club. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. VIPers welcome. BPO Elks No. 1345—8:00 p.m. at Elks Club. RAIS Chapter 125—7:30 p.m. RAM Degree. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gazette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE CHIT CHAT Fisherman's luck brought four huge albacore to Mrs. W. H. Sparks this week That is a lot of fish no matter how you cut it up. Un-daunted by the deluge, Mrs. Sparks canned some of the delicious meat and put the rest in deep freeze. An aheim home - makers, turned models for the day, contributed a nice touch of glamour to Friday's big fashion show in FASHION town. Several have modeled professionally but most simply displayed natural charm, poise and a flair for wearing clothes. The costumes were really something to drool over, and reflect the brilliant taste of Anahemm buyers. In constant touch with New York and Los Angeles markets, fashion experts at local stores have arranged collections to suit every clothing need, every pocketbook. More and more women are buying in Anaheim because the stores offer many personal services, alterations and exchanges are easy, the merchandise is on display within the radius of a few blocks, and there is no parking problem. No city sales tax tacked on to the selling price either. A showing of holiday clothes reminds us that Christmas will be here before we know it. Mrs. CHRISTMAS E. T. Seibert is one who believes early in preparations to avoid a last minute hassel. Mrs. Selbert is making dolls to give as gifts to the children on her list. They are soft and cuddly, very realistic babies with wonderful facial expressions. To coaster, and then passed candy and nuts to nibble on. At the meeting's end, she set up card tables to serve coffee and the most delicious lemon meringue pie we have tasted in a long time. Lemon Pie 1½ cups sugar 5 tablespoons lemon juice ½ teaspoon lemon rind 3 egg yolks, well beaten 1¼ cups boiling water 4 level tablespoons cornstarch ¼ teaspoon salt Beat the egg yolks and add the lemon juice. Mix sugar and cornstarch together and stir into the egg yolk and juice mixture. Slowly stir in the hot water. Cook in a double boiler until the mixture has thickened and no raw starch taste remains. Cool and then pour into a baked pie shell. Top with a meringue made with the three egg whites that remain. Yields a generous nine inch pie. When your recipe calls for chopped parsley gather up a few sprigs and use a scissors to snip it as HANDY fine as you want. And HINTS package of parsley seeds sprinkled among the flowers near your back door will repay you with a perennial supply of the tiny greens. Your mending is made easy when you use special coated tape applied over small tears and rips with a warm iron. Keep these handy patches in mind when the knees of jeans wear through. Men's heavy cotton trousers that you wash in your washing machine need almost no ironing if you crease them while wet and hang them on the line by the cuffs. Smooth out wrinkles, preserve the crease, and pin cuffs parallel on two lines. Lint is the bugaboo of winter clothing. If it will not come out easily with a whisk broom try... A showing of holiday clothes reminds us that Christmas will be here before we know it. Mrs. Christmas E. T. Selbert is one who believes early in preparations to avoid a last minute hassel. Mrs. Selbert is making dolls to give as gifts to the children on her list. They are soft and cuddly, very realistic babies with wonderful facial expressions. To other doll makers, she advances the idea of using old nylon stockings for stuffing instead of cotton. This makes the doll easy to wash, and reduces the problem of drying. Committee Meeting Anaheim is dotted with committee meetings these days as local organizations put impetus to fall COMMITTEE programs. If you MEETING are a committee chairman, we urge you to organize the business at hand in advance of your meeting, and to guide the business session into channels that will get the work done at reasonable speed. Be guided by the opinions of your committee members and do not be afraid to delegate authority. If you are a committee member do get to the meeting on time. Put some thought into offering PROMPTNESS constructive HELPS suggestions but save social conversation until the meeting is over. Mrs. Roy Hammond believes that light refreshments help break the ice at committee meetings. She is chairman of a food committee so... perhaps it is natural her thoughts would be on nourishing the inner man — or maybe we should say "woman." In any case, at a committee meeting last week, Mrs. Hammond provided each member with a dainty little china dish which might have been an ash tray or a deep Mrs. Tucker Bose To Attend Rural Leaders' Meeting Five women from Orange county will travel to Berkeley Oct. 14 to represent the county's home extension work at a statewide conference of rural leaders. They are: Mrs. Earl Laux, Garden Grove; Mrs. James G. Brittain, La Habra; Mrs. William Nichols, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Ben Counselman, Mojeska canyon, and Mrs. M. L. Tuc- Applied over small tears and rips with a warm iron. Keep these handy patches in mind when the knees of jeans wear through. Men's heavy cotton trousers that you wash in your washing machine need almost no ironing if you crease them while wet and hang them on the line by the cuffs. Smooth out wrinkles, preserve the crease, and pin cuffs parallel on two lines. Lint is the bugaboo of winter clothing. If it will not come out easily with a whisk broom, try wrapping cellophane around your fingers, sticky side out. Brush the garment with this and see the lint disappear. When you make that lemon pie you may have trouble getting particles of lemon rind out of the grater. Give it a brush with a dry pastry brush and the grater will come clean. Housekeeping is easier if you put stocking boxes in dresser drawers to keep small articles in place; if you put a portable rack in your pot and pan closet to keep the lids in order; if you equip the kitchen faucet with a rubber areaator to keep water from splashing and to spray rinse the dishes. OCTOBER F Coats! Suits! Dresses! Drastic Reductions on One Group of Lovely DRESSES About 400 dresses to choose from, crepes, wools, fetas, faille, wool jerseys, gabardines, nylons, silk prints and a few better cottons. One and piece styles, casual and dressy, light, and dark coils in sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 52 and 12½ to 24½. Regular 8.95 to 14.95 . . . 5.00 Regular 14.95 to 17.95 . . . 8.00 Regular 17.95 to 22.95 . . . 10.00 Regular 22.95 to 35.00 . . . 15.00 Regular 39.95 to 55.00 . . . 25.00 and 30.00 To Attend Rural Leaders' Meeting Five women from Orange county will travel to Berkeley Oct. 14 to represent the county's home extension work at a statewide conference of rural leaders. They are: Mrs. Earl Laux, Garden Grove; Mrs. James G. Brittain, La Habra; Mrs. William Nichols, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Ben Counselman, Mojeska canyon, and Mrs. M. L. Tucker Bose, Anaheim. The two-day conference, which will open the evening of Oct. 14, will bring together women from every county of California. The delegates will be either project leaders who work with home advisors of the University of California agricultural extension service, or officers in home extension groups. Their purpose for two days will be to analyze leadership—its principles and its responsibilities—and to become better acquainted with the University of California. Principal guest speakers for the conference will be Mrs. Charles Mockmore, former family life specialist and dean of women from Oregon State college, and Mr. Kenneth Warner, from the United States department of agriculture. Mrs. Mockmore will open the conference by defining leadership. Mr. Warner will lead sessions entitled "How to Recognize and Analyze a Problem in a Community," "Learning is a Personal Matter," and "Did I Teach or Did I Tell?" Speakers from the University of California will be Harry R. Wellman, vice president—agricultural sciences, Agnes Fay Morgan, chairman of the department of home economics, and Michael A. Goodman, professor of architecture. The women will be welcomed to the campus by Director J. Earl Coke and Irene Fagin, home economics program director for the agricultural extension service. Program headquarters will be at the International house, with special dinner sessions to be held at the College Women's club and the Claremont hotel in Berkeley. ONE HALF PRICE SALE! Women's SWEATERS Limited number of 100% all wool sweaters, slip-on and cardigan styles, broken sizes and colors, Regular 4.95 and 7.95... 2.48 and 3.98 A Terrific Clearance of 38 COCKTAIL BLOUSES Taffeta, velvet and wool jersey cocktail blouses black and copper, values from 5.95 to 12.95, priced for a quick clearance... while they last...only...2.00 THE SQIR STORE Imagine being afraid of a tomato! Early Americans called tomatoes "love apples" and didn't dare to eat them. Then, on September 26, 1820, in the courthouse square at Salem, New Jersey, a certain Colonel Johnson ate a tomato and proved to an assemblage of 2,000 that such a superstition was nonsense. An equally important event, as far as the tomato was concerned, occurred when scientists of American Can Company, after years of patient research, overcame the last obstacle to the successful canning of tomato juice. Last year, California grew 2,291,000 tons of tomatoes for making juice and other tomato products. Because of this huge production, you—and people everywhere—enjoy a plentiful source of Vitamin C. This is just another example of how can-makers and the canning industry contribute to the well-being of a population. As California's many nutritious fruits, vegetables, and other foods have been made available in modern containers, people everywhere have enjoyed an improved diet. And more and more income has been created right here in California. American Can Company American Can Company CONTAINERS ... to help people live better Made in Canco's California Plants at Wilmington, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Diego, San Francisco, Pacific Grove, Sacramento, Stockton A Hint to Thrifty Housewives Canned fruits and vegetables are always your best buy...and are today a greater value than ever. Quality foods harvested and canned at the peak of flavor assure you nutritious meals...and there's never any waste. ER FESTIVAL SALE! Suits! Dresses! Blouses! Sweaters! Skirts! Terrific Values in Women's SUITS 25 suits included in two greatly reduced price groups. Gabardines and wool crepes in sizes 10 to 18. Regular 39.95 to 49.95 28.00 Regular 55.00 to 79:95 38.00 second floor October Festival Sale FALL COATS Shop early Wednesday morning for these astounding coat values... full length coats 100% wool gabardine October Festival Sale FALL COATS Shop early Wednesday morning for these astounding coat values ... full length coats, 100% wool gabardines and fleeces ... sizes 10 to 42. Regular 35.00 to 49.50 . . . 24.00 Regular 55.00 to 79.50 . . . 34.00 On group of Short Coats, 100% wool gabardines, satin lined, light colors, sizes 8 to 42, Regular 22.95 and 29.95 . . . 15.00 Special Clearance of 19 DRESSY SKIRTS Taffeta and velvet skirts, circular, straight styles, in black and colors, formerly priced at 10.95 to 17:95 ... 19 of them to go for only . . . 5.00 ONE HALF PRICE AND LESS! Out they go! Nylon and crepe blouses ... skirts ... shorts ... Odds and Ends, Broken lines, sizes and colors ... they're priced for a quick clearance ... Shop Early Wednesday! Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.