anaheim-gazette 1952-12-03

Anaheim Gazette 3 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities IRENE JULIAN SOCIETY EDITOR Phone 2206 Altrusa Club To Present A Cappella Choir The Altrusa club of Anaheim announces the following Christmas program, sponsored by the club, and featuring the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Sheldon Desrud, musical director of Anaheim high school. The program will be presented at the Ebell clubhouse, Monday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. Spirit of God; Praise to the Lord by Christianson; a cappella Choir. Lift Thine Eyes; O. Rest in the Lord from "Elijah" by Mendelssohn; Strong in Thy Strength by Bach; Mozart Choir. Cindy, arrangement by Henderson. Tenor Soloist; Andy Clay. Carol of the Bells, a cappella Choir. Solo, O Holy Night by Dolores Giardino, Soprano. When I Bring You Colored Toys, This Little Babe, from "Ceremony of Carols" by Britten, Selected Christmas Carols by the Mozart Choir. Selections from the Nutcracker Suite by the a cappella Choir. Reynolds-Carroll United In Informal Rites Miss Colletta Carroll of Mounds, Okla. Personals The Cypress Vagabonds were hosts to the Scavengers, another car club from Los Alamitos when they met at the school. Chuck Pollard, highway patrolman, told of his experiences and gave tips on safe driving and showed movies of the nation's outstanding race cars. Louie Stevens, president, presided and refreshments followed the business session. The second annual Cypress community Christmas outdoor decoration contest is now being readied by members of the C. R. Rogers CFW Memorial auxiliary, under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Ruby Goodman. The competition is a memorial for C. R. (Doc) Rogers for whom the post is named. Mrse. Don Wedeking is in charge of the event. A joint meeting and Christmas party of the post and auxiliary will be held Dec. 21 at the CFW hall on Miller and Lincoln avenues. The Magnolia school No. 1 will have a mother-daughter tea in the lunch room Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Roberts McFarland will speak as executive director of the Anaheim Girl Scouts, on the fundamentals of Brownie Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wright of Cypress are moving to Corona to raise squabs for the market on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and son, Fred, from Kansas are visiting their uncle, W. J. McCold. Service Guild to Stage Comedy A one-act comedy, "The Devil and Miss Appleby," will be presented Friday, Dec. 5 at 7:30 pm by the Christian Service guild of the Evangelical United Brethren church, at the church, corner Center and Helena sts. "The Devil and Miss Appleby tells the story of a retired school teacher who has inherited a sizeable fortune. Until this time Miss Appleby and the Devil have had no opportunity to become acquainted, but now that she possesses money he thinks it high time to make her acquaintance." Making use of tempting bait he gives her a merry come-on and their meetings are wholly amusing and interesting. For an evening's enjoyment a light but hilarious comedy, this little skit is highly recommended. An ice cream social will follow the play and a free-will offering is to be taken; the money thus received going to the missionary fund of the guild. The public is cordially invited to attend. FUHS Students Help Furnish P-TA Room The Fullerton union high school student body recently purchased four occasional chairs and two sofas in modern, blond hardwood to be used in the new conference room which is now open for use on the north side of the administration building. Susan Weisel, social chairman member of the student executive board, announces that in addition to PTA meetings and group conferences, the new room will be used for small dances. A compact kitchen, complete with china and silverware, sufficient to accommodate small dining parties on the campus is a convenient new feature of the PTA room. The room and the new 17-room classroom building. Reynolds-Carroll United In Informal Rites Miss Colletta Carroll of Mounds, Okla., and Harry Reynolds, son of R. E. Smith of 8651 La Salle St., Cypress, were married recently in an informal ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The Rev. J. Allen of Hawaiian Gardens, officiated. The pretty bride wore a blush pink lace afternoon frock, and an orchid corsage. Rosetta Smith, sister of the bridegroom, wore a white afternoon dress and a corsage of yellow carnations. Richard Johnson served as groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held for 25 relatives and friends. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Cypress school and was inducted into the army while a junior at AUHS. He served with the 40th national guard division, and served 17 months in combat in Korea. The young couple will establish their home in Long Beach. How About Parties For Teen Agers During Holidays? By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Editor What are you going to serve the young set during the holidays? After skating outings, pep rallies, platter parties, and just plain get-togethers, they'll want some sweet treats. Here are two suggestions: The superb Date and Pecan Logs may be made ahead and chilled, then sliced just before serving. Holiday Doughnuts are prepared the easy way, from pancake ready-mix and flavored with grated rind. Serve them with mugs of hot spiced cider with cinnamon sticks for stirring and fun. DATE AND PECAN LOGS 2½ cups granulated sugar 1 cup evaporated milk 1½ cups chopped dates 2 cups coarsely chopped pecans ¼ cup maple or light corn syrup Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wright of Cypress are moving to Corona to raise squabs for the market on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and son, Fred, from Kansas are visiting their uncle, W. J. McCoid and family of Cypress. Tom H. Taylor, father of Mrs. McCold, is also visiting from Liberal, Kan. Colored movies were shown the Cypress Kiwanis at Lloyd's, telling of the wealth of industry and natural resources as it was narrated by R. F. Haefner of the Richfield Oil Co. Members were asked to attend the Cypress coordinating council dinner Dec. 3 at the school with H. J. G. Kreissler, president, in charge of the fund raising scheme to aid in the support of local philanthropic activities. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young-green, 528½ S. Pomona ave., Brea, announce the birth of their son, Bruce Wayne, at the Cottage hospital, Fullerton, on Nov. 29. The child weighed eight pounds, 8½ ounces at birth. Mr. Young-green is employed by Kwikset Locks, Inc., Anaheim. Calendar (From This Month in Anaheim) TODAY Lola Rebekah Lodge—9:00 a.m. — Past Noble Grand bazaar and food sale at IOOF hall. Alpha Nu Chapter of Delphiang—10:00 a.m. at YMCA. Ministerial Dalton—12:00 noon. Eibell Club Contract Bridge Section—1:00 p.m. Eibell clubhouse. Football Banquet—6:00 p.m. High School Cafeteria for all boys that participated in football activities. Sea Scouts—7:00 p.m. at Investment in Youth Bldg. Meeting followed by activity at Sea Scouts base at 1335 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Visitor welcome. Junior Chamber of Commerce—7:00 p.m. at Elka club. Anaheim Chapter of Royal Arch Masons No. 12—7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Annual election of officers. Anaheim Chapter Red Cross—7:30 p.m. City hall. TOMORROW Anaheim Realty Board—6:00 a.m. Lola Rebekah Lodge—9:00 a.m. Past Noble Grand bazaar and food sale at IOOF hall. Anaheim Fuelsers—1:00 p.m. Chung-king Cafe. St. Boniface Altar Society—1:30 p.m. at Parish hall. Optimist Club Auction Sale—6:00 p.m. In Tex Middleton's Defoto show rooms. Rebekah Bazaar Opens Today Rebekah Past Noble Grands will conduct a bazaar and food sale today and tomorrow at the IOOF hall, 225 W. Center. Many handmade articles of a wide variety will be on sale. A hot-dish, luncheon will be served both days from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Women's Group Sets Bazaar for Dec. 5 Women of the First Presbyterian church will hold their annual winter bazaar, Dec. 5 at the Anaheim Eboll club house, opening at 10 a.m. Beginning at 11 a.m. luncheon will be served throughout the day. Mmea, Harold Botts and Erwin Stahl are chairman and co-chairman, respectively. In charge of booths and the various other activities are the Mmes. Elmer Hall, dining room; F. E. Spencer, lunch-eon; Agnes Viken, white elephant booth; T. J. Spaenhower, aprons; Andrew Minder, baby wear; J.W.Sespy, county store, and C.E.Cook, fancy work. Other parish group leaders in the Women's Fellowship who will assist are the Mmea, Louis Grigsby, Don Chamberlain, Clifford Haskell and C.Richardson. Olive Notes The Mon's club of Olive Grove DATE AND PECAN LOGS 2½ cups granulated sugar 1 cup evaporated milk 1½ cups chopped dates 2 cups coarsely chopped pecans ¼ cup maple or light corn syrup ½ cup finely chopped pecans Mix sugar and milk in heavy saucepan. Cook over medium heat to a soft ball stage (236F.), stirring constantly. Add dates. Cook again to a soft ball stage (236F.), stirring all the while to blend the dates. Remove from heat. Stir in coarsely chopped pecans. Turn into buttered pan and spread mixture to cool. When cool enough to handle knead until creamy and stiff. Divide mixture into four parts and shape each into a roll. Pour syrup into a pie pan. Spread finely chopped pecans on a piece of waxed paper. Working with one roll in syrup to coat, then in chopped pecans to coat evenly. Wrap each roll in waxed paper or aluminum foil. Let rolls stand at room temperature for about 2 hours. Chill until ready to use, then slice. Makes 1½ pounds. HOLIDAY DOUGHNUTS 3 cups pancake ready-mix ⅔ cup sugar 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 2 eggs (beaten) ⅔ cup milk 2 tablespoons shortening (melted) Mix together pancake ready-mix, sugar and orange rind. Combine beaten eggs and milk and add to dry ingredients; fold in melted shortening. If dough seems too stiff, add a little more milk.) Roll dough to ⅓-inch thickness on lightly floured board; cut with floured doughnut cutter. Fry in deep hot fat ($75F.) until brown. Drain on absorbent paper. If desired, fry doughnut "holes" and glaze with frosting made by combining ⅓ cup collectioners' sugar and 1 tablespoon orange juice. TOMORROW Anaheim Reality Board—6:00 a.m. Lois Rebekah Lodge—8:00 a.m. Past Noble Grand bazaar and food sale at IOOF hall. Anaheim Fusileers—1:00 p.m. Chung-king Cafe. St. Boniface Altar Society—1:30 p.m. at Parish hall. Optimist Club Auction Sale—6:00 p.m. In Tex Middleton's DeBoto showrooms. Junior HI-Y—7:00 p.m. at YMCA. Izaak Walton League—7:00 p.m. Ladies night at Olive Civic Center. Barbeque dinner, public invited, excellent entertainment. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. at Lum's Cafe. Native Daughters of the Golden West—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall, Fullerton. Veterans of Foreign Wars—8:00 p.m. 106 N. Philadelphia. HONOLULU, Dec. 2 (UP) — The International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union reluctantly bowed to a court order today and called an end to a 13-day strike against Castle and Cooke Terminals, freight agents for Matson Navigation Co. The union's decision to go back to work was made at a mass meeting of members. SAN LEANDRO, Dec. 2 (UP) — A railroad tank car blew up here today, badly burning two boys who lit a match inside to see what would happen. Police said five inches of highly inflammable naphtha in the bottom of the tank ignited. William Carpenter, 14, crawling in the car, was critically burned. Arthur Simpson, 13, sitting atop the tank, was blown off but less severely burned. SAN JOSE, Dec. 2 (UP) — The San Jose state football team voted 26 to 4 today against accepting a bid to play in the Phoenix, Ariz., Salad bowl, Coach Bob Bronzan announced. CHOKED WITH STOMACH GAS? TRAIN BREAKOUT! Most attacks are fast acid indigestion. When it strikes, take Ball-and-Table tablets. They contain the fastest acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and similar distractions. Olive Notes The Men's club of Olive met Wednesday evening in the Lutheran social hall and after dinner heard an interesting talk on Korea by Major Joel E. Ross, chapain in the air corps, who recently returned from a year of service in that country. Major Ross gave many interesting highlights on the customs and habits of the people, their methods of transportation, planting and harvesting of crops, lack of sanitation, dress, and mode of living. President Henry Harms conducted the kangaroo court and fines were used to purchase a tuberculosis health bond. Guests of the club included Jesse Bush, Robert Andrew, Harland Leimke, Ernest Ubert and Elmer Gerken. FIRST PRESBYTE ANNUAL BAZAA FRIDAY - DEC. 58 Anaheim Ebell C Doors Open at 10 A.M. • Fancy Work • Country Store • Apron Booth MANY APPEALING VICE Guild to Stage Comedy Act comedy, "The Devil's Appleby," will be pre-Christian Service guild of angelical United Brethren at the church, corner of and Helena sts. Devil and Miss Appleby" story of a retired school who has inherited a size-torture. Until this time, Appleby and the Devil have opportunity to become acclimatized. But now that she possesses money he thinks it high make her acquaintance with use of tempting bait, her merry come-on and meetings are wholly amus-interesting. An evening's enjoyment at hilarious comedy, this is highly recommended. The cream social will follow and a free-will offering taken; the money thus rejoicing to the missionary the guild. The public is invited to attend. S Students Help Irish P-TA Room Allerton union high school body recently purchased seasonal chairs and two modern, blond hardwood, and in the new conference which is now open for use north side of the admin-building. Weisel, social chairman, of the student executive announces that in addition meetings and group con-fer the new room will be small dances. Impact kitchen, complete ana and silverware, suffi-accommodate small dinners on the campus is a hot new feature of the room. The room and the room classroom building. HOME-MAKERS' FORUM By The Gasette's Own Home Economist JOAN S. WHITE TURKEY SOUP What's left of the bird in the way of bones, bits of skin and odds and ends of dressing makes soup stock that is really delicious. This tasty, nourishing broth can be the basis of cream of turkey soup, vegetable soup or clear bouillon made especially with noodles or rice. To get the last bit of good from the bird, break up the carcass so that it will fit into a large kettle. Add several stalks of celery or a handful of celery leaves, a carrot or two cut in pieces and some onion. Cover with cold water, add salt and simmer slowly for several hours. Toward the end of the cooking period, increase both flavor and nutritive value to putting in the soup pot any likely leftover edibles. By this we mean the carrot sticks or celery left over from the holiday relish plate, dabs of cooked vegetables, potato parings, the outer leaves of lettuce, turkey gravy, liquid from cooked vegetables. Simmer together for a half hour and strain the stock through a sieve or cloth. To make cream of turkey soup, season with poultry seasoning or a pinch each of sage and thyme. Thicken with flour and add a drop or two of yellow coloring. Add diced raw vegetables to the clear broth and simmer until the vegetables are tender for hearty vegetable soup. Or cook rice or noodles in the stock until done. MAILBOX Well, it's time now to get out of the kitchen and turn our attention to chimney fires. Besides that we wouldn't want Santa to get his suit dirty, would we? A new possibility for fireplace fuel are the simulated logs made of pressed sawdust. We hear that once you get them started, they burn a long time and throw out a lot of heat. Orangewood and eucalyptus are prime favorites. Nothing like a bright fire, crackling merrily to make young and old at peace with the world. Peace is somehow interfered if the fire has to be replenished too often. The slow-burning woods invited marshmallow toasters, apple roasters and those that like their hot dogs grilled on a long handled fork. Charcoal grilling is easily done in the fireplace with the aid of a special grate to hold the charcoal. Gift suggestions for fireplace owners: charcoal grate, poker and broom set, container for logs. Fireplace crystals to produce brilliant colors while the wood burns. RIVERSIDE (P) Dec. 2—Sentence of three to 18-years was imposed today on Patricia Hawley, 25, daughter of Ray Hawley, Bannering justice of the peace, on her guilty plea of selling and furnishing marijuana. Miss Hawley pleaded innocent to a charge of using and employing a minor in the sale of narcotics and was acquitted. Altar Society To Make New Altar Cloths The St. Boniface Altar will meet at 1:30 p.m., Thu to make new altar clothes Mrs. M. G. Kannard in charge. Cub Scout dens 1 and 2 having a hot dog sale at noon 4 will be assisted by Vincent G. Probst and Leo dick. The sixth grade mothers have Mrs. H. Mack as their first Friday brew that will be served after o'clock mass. Milk money will be 43 cents on the month. Dec. 8 the Fee the Immaculate Conception be a school holiday. Eye nations will be given Dec. 16 and 17. Dental test be the 10th. Mrs. Arnold E. Pape will sor a hot dog sale for Cub den 6 on Dec. 11. Dec. 18 wthe PTA meeting and Christmas party starting with dessert coffee served by the sixth mothers at 1:30 p.m., follow a gift exchange. Mothers ling pre-school tots are asking bring a gift for them. School closes Dec. 18 after Christmas party in the auum at 1 p.m. The children be dismissed at 2 o'clock to take until Jan. 5, according Mrs. Robert L. Merrick president. EUREKA (P)—Funeral service will be held Thursday for liam Crone, 71, pioneer of boldt county and early-day captain. To make cream of turkey soup season with poultry seasoning or a pinch each of sage and thyme. Thicken with flour and add a drop or two of yellow coloring. Add diced raw vegetables to the clear broth and simmer until the vegetables are tender for hearty vegetable soup. Or cook rice or noodles in the stock until done. MAILBOX Well, it's time now to get out of the kitchen and turn our attention to important business at hand. After all, the Christmas season is nearly upon us even if there is nary a sign of snow and the sunshine is as bright and warm as ever. Tht's Anaheim for you—polnsettias and palms and red berries on the pyracantha bushes while less fortunate folks in the east and mid west shiver in biting winds and swirling snow. If you need to be put in the Christmas mood, read over the message that came to your mail box with the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association's seals. Send your remittance post haste and start using the seals in the letters you write. The early bird is catching the worm as far as Christmas shopping goes. Anaheim stores are bursting with wonderful gift assortments now—assortments that have a way of thinning out as Dec. 25 nears. It's maddening to finally make up one's mind about a gift item and then find the wanted size or color gone. Early shoppers are spared thieheadache. More homemakers than ever before are shopping in Anaheim this year because parking is no problem, the merchandise (priced for every pocketbook) is displayed within walking distance of a few blocks, there are plenty of courteous clerks to give good service, and when the items have to be exchanged, that part is easy if they were purchased in Anaheim. No city sales tax tacked on to the selling price and purchases made in the home town helps everyone who lives here. GIFT LIST Excellent suggestions are to be found daily on the pages of the Anaheim Gazette where the advertisements are expressly written with Anaheim folks in mind. A leisurely window shopping expedition on Anaheim's main stem will reveal gift selections that are specially current and choice this year. Once your mind is made up and your gift list is fairly complete, don comfortable shoes, clutch your pocketbook, firmly, park the children with a neighbor or friend. EUREKA (P)—Funeral service will be held Thursday for liam Crone, 71, pioneer of boldt county and early-day captain. "Your Christma's Store" "Shop Early" Clearance! Today COCKTAIL DRESSY AF DRES One group of more crepes, taffetas, faille and colors . . . 29 DRESSES for 22.95 to 29.95 12 DRESSES for 32.95 to 45.00 Clearance! TV LOUNGE PAJAM Excellent suggestions are to be found daily on the pages of the Anaheim Gazette where the advertisements are expressly written with Anaheim folks in mind. A leisurely window shopping expedition on Anaheim's main stem will reveal gift selections that are specially current and choice this year. Once your mind is made up and your gift list is fairly complete, don comfortable shoes, clutch your pocketbook, firmly, park the children with a neighbor or friend husband, and get to that shopping. Don't forget gift wrappings, twine and wrappings for parcel post, Christmas cards, tree decorations and bright red candles to greet the season. FIREPLACE Before TV the fireplace used to be the center of interest in the living room. Nothing like a few chilly evenings and the coming of Christmas to help regain its lost importance. Flues need to be BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ANNUAL BAZAAR FRIDAY - DEC. 5th Anaheim Ebell Club GREETINGS is Open at 10 A.M. - Luncheon 11 - ? Nancy Work Country Store Bron Booth MANY APPEALING CHRISTMAS GIFTS Clearance! TV LOUNGE PAJAM One piece, tailored and dressy styles, T.V. Lounging crepes, taffetas, rayon velours . . . formerly priced 39.95 . . . three clearance price groups . 8.00 15.00 1/2 Price! To 60 LOVELY BLUE Terrific values . . smart styles . . tissue faille . . light and dark colors priced from 4.95 to 10.95 . . NO 2.47 to 5. GARTER BELTS Garter Belts in pink or white, apron back, all sizes, ular 2.25, special for Today Only Notions · Street THE SQR STORE STORIES 9:30 A.M. FRIDAY Altar Society To Make New Altar Cloths The St. Boniface Altar society meet at 1:30 p.m., Thursday to make new altar cloths with Mrs. M. G. Kannard in charge. Cub Scout dens 1 and 4 are being a hot dog sale at noon Dec. and will be assisted by Mnes. Cent G. Probst and Leo F. Os. The sixth grade mothers will be Mrs. H. Mack as their chairwoman for the first Friday breakfast; will be served after the 8 o'clock mass. Silk money will be 43 cents for month. Dec. 8 the Feast of Immaculate Conception will be school holiday. Eye examinations will be given Dec. 9, 10, 16 and 17. Dental tests will be the 10th. Mrs. Arnold E. Pape will sponsor a hot dog sale for Cub Scout 6 on Dec. 11. Dec. 18 will be PTA meeting and Christmas day starting with dessert and free served by the sixth grade teachers at 1:30 p.m., followed by gift exchange. Mothers bring pre-school tots are asked to give a gift for them. School closes Dec. 18 after the Christmas party in the auditorium at 1 p.m. The children will dismissed at 2 o'clock to vation until Jan. 5, according to Robert L. Merrick, PTA president. UREKA (P)—Funeral services be held Thursday for Will Crone, 71, pioneer of Hunts County and early-day sea main. Clothes for Leisure Have Their 'Niche' Leisure has nothing haphazard about it these days; it's something to count on, something to plan for, as a perfectly reasonable part of today's living. After thoroughly reviewing the clothes that manufacturers are showing for the coming resort season, the fashion editors note that there is a feeling of more in the sportswear picture for resort and cruise, and just plain staying at home, for 1953. They find that there are more types of separates to mix into your wardrobe; much more variety in sundresses, plus variety in coverups for bare shoulders. No, there's nothing haphazard about clothes for today's leisure. Cypress P-TA Board Plan Entertainment The executive board of the Cypress PTA met recently to make plans for entertaining pupils in the individual rooms on Friday, Dec. 19. It was decided that a movie would be shown in the auditorium, and the Mnes. C. E. Denney, Charles Thomas, Jeff Davis, and Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, school superintendent, were appointed as a committee to make the selection. At the close of the evening's entertainment, the Mnes. Robert Miels, James Bollinger and Ivan Mahaffie will serve refreshments. Functional; yes, but not so you notice it. GIFT SUGGESTIONS for HOME or GARDNER - ROSES - CAMELLIAS - DEODAR TREES - PLASTIC HOSE - HAND TOOLS - SPRINKLERS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS 1228 LINCOLN — ANAHEIM — PHONE 5450 Clearance! Today! Women's BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS 1228 LINCOLN — ANAHEIM — PHONE 5450 Clearance! Today! Women's FALL HATS SAVE MORE THAN HALF PRICE on many of these smart Fall hats ... wide selection of styles and colors ... Formerly priced up to 5.95 2.98 Second Floor Clearance! Today! COCKTAIL and DRESSY AFTERNOON DRESSES One group of more than 40 dresses ... crepes, taffetas, faille, laces ... in black and colors ... 29 DRESSES formerly priced from 22.95 to 29.95 12 DRESSES formerly priced from 32.95 to 45.00 14.98 Second Floor Save 2.00 on California Hand Prints LUNCH CLOTHS Large size 58 x 72 inch Luncheon Cloths, beautiful California Hand Print patterns, of lovely Pasadena cloth, a combination of rayon and cotton ... Regular 6.45 values... Today - Only ... 4.45 Street Floor Clearance! Today! .T V LOUNGING PAJAMAS Special Purchase GIRL'S Clearance! Today! TV LOUNGING PAJAMAS styles, T.V. Lounging Pajamas ... formerly priced from 10.95 to the groups ... 5.00 20.00 Second Floor 1/2 Price! Today! LOVELY BLOUSES lues ... smart styles ... nylons, crepes, light and dark colors ... formerly 4.95 to 10.95 ... NOW ... 2.47 to 5.47 Second Floor S apron back, all sizes, regonly 1.59 Notions - Street Floor "FREE PARKING" STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Special Purchase GIRL'S COATS A limited number of girl's coats, sub-teen and regular sizes 8 to 14 ... solid colors and checks with velvet collar ... made to sell up to 25.00 your choice ... 9.88 Clearance! Today! Save 1/3 on Girl's DRESSES One big rack of girl's cotton print dresses, a variety of clever styles, patterns and colors ... formerly priced from 2.95 to 7.95 ... 1.97 to 5.30 Second Floor