anaheim-gazette 1933-04-20

Society - Personals - Clubs Mother, Son Sail for South America City A group of Anaheim friends Monday afternoon gatferied at the French line docks at Terminal island, San Pedro, Monday afternoon to bid bon voyage to Mrs. Stanley Charlebois and her son, Stanley Jr., who sailed on the Wyoming for Maracaibo, Venezuela, where they will join their husband and father, who is employed by the Caribbean Petroleum company. Among those who accompanied mother and son to the docks were: Mrs. W. H. Houts and Miss Pauline Houts, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geiselman, Mrs. Clara McNaughton, Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mrs. George Chambers, Mrs. Grainger and Mrs. Silk. Birthday Dinner Honors Student Miss Leola Felton, student of the Fullerton junior college and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Felton of 125 Busch street, was honored by her parents at a birthday dinner party Friday evening. Yellow blossoms and an orchid formed an attractive centerpiece, with table appointments harmonizing. Cards were played after dinner. Besides the honored guest, her parents and sister, Miss Philura Felton, the following were present: Roy Luther, of Anaheim; Miss Dorothy Smith, Willis Manuel, Jimmy Pickering, and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Fullerton. Easter Party for Willing Workers Mrs. Marguerite Harris was hostess Saturday afternoon at an Easter party for members of the Calvary Baptist church Willing Workers' class. Marianne Purdy won the prize for finding the most hidden Easter eggs; Betty Instead of holding their regular April meeting, members of the Girls' Missionary society of the White Temple church Saturday visited the Methodist hospital in Los Angeles, where they were taken for a tour through the hospital and nurses' home by a former member of the society, Miss Ruth Huntington, student nurse. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris of East Santa Ana street enjoyed the visit over the week-end of their son, Arvel, who is student manager of the U. S. C. baseball team. Arvel had just returned from a week spent on a northern trip with the ball club, where it played several university teams. Misses Grace and Helen Houch, Florence Eymann, Fay Stanley, Lucille Vogle, Adele Rundstrom, Ellen Poyet, Nellie Grafton, Lilah Schulte and Messrs. Niels Boege, Thomas Kuchel, Louise Romoff, Warren Schultz, Joe Bushard, Frederick Davis and John Eley returned to their studies at U. S. C. Monday after enjoying Easter here with their parents. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Mrs. V. K. Ledbetter had her sister, Miss Mary Simon, student at Redlands university, as a guest over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams of North-Resh street had Mrs. Will Thomas and daughter, Miss Helen Johns of Long Beach, as recent visitors. Sunday motorists to the Los Angeles playgrounds in the San Bernardino mountains were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clow of Anaheim. Fred Davis, an employee of the telephone company at Palin Springs, spent Easter with his family in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill of 516 North Vine street had as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Elliott and daughter. B. & P. W. Club Names Vincenta Carleton Element; New Leader Installed at Next Newly-elected officers o and Professional Women installed at the next reg Elected last Thursday by Vincenta Carleton, pres Sproul first vice president second vice president; Recording secretary; Hel responding secretary; E well treasurer; Myrle H Mabel Junker, librarian mentarian and Mary Allorian Director elected year term were Robbie A Lund and Dorothy James District School Superintendent speech of the meet held in the new banquet Marigold cafe at 122 East reasoned that more is be state on highways thion; that "there is money schools We spend more money on tobacco ice crea luxuries a year." Miss W. Ethel Campbell girls' and boys' glee club school in several numbers nounced that a reception centers and a housewarming studio of Kate E. McCullah on the evening of May 4. Expect Newly At New Horse Mr. and Mrs. Leonard married in a double ring Easter Party for Willing Workers Mrs. Marguerite Harris was hostess Saturday afternoon at an Easter party for members of the Calvary Baptist church Willing Workers' class. Marianne Purdy won the prize for finding the most hidden Easter eggs; Betty Bungay won first in another game, and Donald McCloud was awarded the consolation gift. The class elected Kenneth Rhoads president, Donald McCloud, vice-president; Marianne Purdy, secretary-treasurer, and Margie Harris, reporter. Enjoying their teachers' party were: Muriel Barnes, Donald McCloud, Verna Wade, Evelyn Hopper, Melvin Hopper, Marianne Purdy, Kenneth Rhoads, Margie Harris, mmebers of the class, Betty Bungay, Norman Wade, Mrs. J. R. Wade and Rowland Harris, guests of the group, and Mrs. Marguerite Harris, hostess for the afternoon. Grace Lutheran to Honor New Members New members of the Grace Lutheran church will be guests of honor at a pot-luck picnic to be held Sunday after morning worship at the Anaheim city park. Those to be honored include: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schluntz, Mrs. Clara Davis, Frederick Kaeding, Harry Heppner, Raymond Heinze, Richard Gutzmann, John Russell, Constance Maxter, and Eveline Rhode. Mrs. Johnson Will Lead Bible Studies Thirty-six prophecies fulfilled in the crucifixion of Christ were discussed by Mrs. H. A. Johnston, at the Ebell club Bible study section meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora Pearson, 630 North Clementine street. Mrs. Johnston recently appointed leader of the section, told of the prophecies in Zachariah, Psalms and Isaiah, opening her talk with a short introduction of the Jewish people. She told how crucifixion was a Roman punishment unknown to the Jew, but nevertheless was foretold 500 years before Christ. After the Bible study, members attending were served tea by Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. H. B. Pearson, hostesses. Organizing Group To Attend Fete Sunday motorists to the Los Angeles playgrounds in the San Bernardino mountains were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clow of Anaheim. Fred Davis, an employee of the telephone company at Palin Springs, spent Easter with his family in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill of 516 North Vine street had as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Elliott and daughter Patricia, of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holmberg of South Los Angeles street had as Easter guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald of Los Angeles, and Miss Ida Beggran of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gaiser, formerly of this city but now residents of Fullerton, are enjoying a trip to the San Joaquin valley following a seven-month stay at Hamlin, Texas, where Mr. Gaiser was employed by an oil firm. Appetizing meals at Pickwick. J. T. Lyons, who has been at the Pickwick hotel for two months, has moved to his home on East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller of East Adele street had Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Russell of North Clementine street as Easter dinner guests. Thirty-five relatives of L. J. Winney of Wagner road gathered at the city park Easter where he was the honor guest at a birthday picnic. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schulte and daughter, Lilah, of West Orangethorpe, enjoyed last week at the Balboa cottage. Miss Schulte entertained an Alpha Gamma sorority sister, Miss Bernice Bronson of Glendale during the week. Miss Winifred Melrose and Mrs. Homer Ames attended the thirtieth annual state convention of the P. O. E. Sisterhood which met in Whittier on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. A number of members of the order from this city attended sessions of the convention. Anaheim chapter was one of the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Mrs. Mary Case of Fullerton drove down to Imperial Valley on Saturday and spent Easter with Jimmy Holcomb and his family at El Centro. They returned home on Tuesday, coming by way of the coast. In the Cuyamaca mountains they encountered a fierce snow storm and for sixty miles drove in a blinding snow. At one place five cars were stalled and all were on the evening of May 4. Expect Newlyweds At New Home Mr. and Mrs. Leonard married in a double ring; the Fullerton Presbyterian day are expected to return honeymoon and establish a 105 South Citron street-lane The bride was Miss Fern Pohona Both newlyweds of the Pomona Junior college is employed at the Hilge parlers. Mayor Reports Taken From Mayor Charles Mann, the garage at 210 South Street, informed police that the person who established during the night had stolen an automobiles to a relative. The third trance by breaking a window south side of the building the lock of the rear door. 80 Licensed Hotels for 200 Cities Welfare Department Shows Protection of Stars Is Problem With the protection children or the children homes as the chief object department of social welfare licenses to 4,900 board housing nearly 12,000 chidrthe past year. This was disclosed recent port filed with Governor Jerry Rheba Crawford director of the state department welfare and member of the cabinet. Of this number Orange county licensed homes housing in the report says. In addition, the report pledges adverse economic conditions years have resulted in a fiscations for boarding home persons victimized by unlawful activity and who are seeking this miscreant their incomes. Organizing Group To Attend Fete Secretary George Reid of the Anaheim chamber of commerce this week was busy organizing local groups invited to attend the aqueduct progress celebration to be held at Cabazon, east of Banning, on April 29. Invitations to the big celebration were received from the Los Angeles headquarters of the Metropolitan Water District. It requested a list of civic and commercial groups interested. Lost 40 Pounds On Doctor’s Advice “I’m a user of Kruschen Salts as a reducing remedy and can say they are fine. Have lost more than 40 lbs. in the past year. Am gradually reducing as my doctor advises.” Miss Bertha Waldo, Haman, N. Dak. (Oct. 30, '32). Once a day take Kruschen Salts—one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll gain in health and physical attractiveness—constipation, gas and acidity will cease to bother—you’ll feel younger—more active—full of ambition—clear skin—sparkling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world—but demand and get Kruschen and if one bottle doesn’t joyfully please you—money back. W-2 Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Mrs. Mary Case of Fullerton drove down to Imperial Valley on Saturday and spent Easter with Jimmy Holeomb and his family at El Centro. They returned home on Tuesday, coming by way of the coast. In the Cuyamaca mountains they encountered a fierce snow storm and for sixty miles drove in a blinding snow. At one place five cars were stalled and all hands got out and walked until the forward cars were put back on the road. The party enjoyed the experience but were glad, on the whole, to be back in Orange county where the weather is seldom “unusual.” Warns Bicyclists About State Laws Because of several minor accidents which illustrate the danger of bicycle riding to riders, pedestrians and automobilists, Chief of Police James Bouldin this week instructed officers to arrest any cyclist not obeying any or all regulations pertaining to that type of vehicle. State law regulations require that each cycle be equipped with a headlight with a range of not less than 300 feet; that a tail light or reflect mirror in red color be attached and seen at a distance of 200 feet or more. Raymond Nebelung Is Seeking Divorce Raymond E. Nebelung, well known member of an Anaheim pioneer family who is employed as a federal land bank appraiser, last week filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Ethel D. Nebelung. Mr. Nebelung charges that on the evening of April 12 he surprised his wife and Joe Chambers, who is named as the "other man" in the complaint. The Nebelungs were married Christmas day 1931, at Berkeley. ANAHEIM GAZETTE s - Clubs B. & P. W. Club Names Officers Vincenta Carleton Elected President; New Leaders Will be Installed at Next Meeting Newly-elected officers of the Business and Professional Women's club will be installed at the next regular meeting. Elected last Thursday evening were: Vincenta Carleton, president; Madge Sproul, first vice president; Elsie Auer second vice president; Eloise Owens, recording secretary; Helen Diller, corresponding secretary; Eleanor Rockwell, treasurer; Myrtle Henry, auditor; Mabel Junker, librarian and parliamentarian and Mary Alice White, historian. Directors elected for a three year term were Robbie Anderson, Lillian Lund and Dorothy Jameson. District School Superintendent of Buena Park, Arthur Corey, in the principal speech of the meeting, which was held in the new banquet hall of the Marigold cafe at 122 East Center street, reasoned that more is being spent by the state on highways than on education; that "there is money to spend on schools. We spend more than enough money on tobacco, ice cream and other luxuries a year." Miss W. Ethel Campbell directed the girls' and boys' glee club of Freemont school in several numbers. It was announced that a reception for new officers and a housewarming for the new studio of Kate E. McCullah will be held on the evening of May 4. Expect Newlyweds At New Home Soon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee, who were married in a double ring ceremony at 78 Entries In Big Baby Show King, Queen, Prince and Princess to be Selected and Awarded Silver Loving Cups With 78 entries already received, interest is running high in the baby welfare program and prize baby show being sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary post No. 2073. The first event of the show will be a beauty show scheduled for May 1, when the winners will be selected and given silver loving-cups and the title of "Miss and Master Anaheim" of 1933 respectively. Points also will be awarded to the winners. On May 3 a health clinic will be held and all babies entered will receive a free physical examination. Scores will be awarded to babies dependent upon their rating in the test. On May 8, a baby "King" and "Queen," "Prince" and "Princess" are to be chosen from among entrants and will be presented with silver loving cups at the coronation pageant. These babies are to be chosen by the highest total of health, beauty, and friendship points combined. There are two age classes in the royalty division which are namely, junior king and queen (under 2½ years of age) and senior king and queen (over 2½ years of age). Miss Wilhelmi, in charge of application bureau, states that all babies under five years of age in the city or county, whether their parents are members of the sponsoring organization or not, are eligible for the contest. A photograph of each baby entrant will be taken free of charge by the Betzsold Studio at 110 E. Center St., and will be sent to baby show headquarters 179 W. Center Street, where it will be on display during the contest. The special awards which were offered to the first 50 babies to be registered on Friday morning will be presented to babies: Minnie Lou Portwood, Ina Presler, Karl Shilling, Della Horn, Muriel Mills, Don McNair, Earl Dierberger, Barbara Bunce, Gary Prend. Matrimony Splash Georgia Coleman, Olympic diving champion, has splashed into matrimony, becoming the bride of "Ruf" Gilson, amateur golfer of Jackson Mich. She is honeymooning in Florida as shown in the photo. Brother, Sister United By Chance Tom H. Loftus, Grass Valley miner, recently was reunited with his sister after 23 years separation, through a chance remark of his daughter, while convalescing at a hospital in Grass Valley. The daughter told two Sisters of Mercy who visited her that an aunt of hers belonged to the Order of Sisters of Mercy. One of the visitors proved to Expect Newlyweds At New Home Soon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee, who were married in a double ring ceremony at the Fullerton Presbyterian church Sunday, are expected to return from a brief honeymoon and establish their home at 105 South Citron street late this week. The bride was Miss Fern Davis of Pohona. Both newlyweds are graduates of the Pomona junior college. Mr. Lee is employed at the Hilgenfeld funeral parlors. Mayor Reports Car Taken From Garage Mayor Charles Mann, who operates the garage at 210 South Los Angeles street, informed police Saturday morning that the person who broke into his establishment during the previous night had stolen an automobile belonging to a relative. The thief gained enrance by breaking a window on the south side of the building and prying the lock of the rear door. 80 Licensed Homes for 200 Children Welfare Department Report Shows Protection of Youngsters Is Problem With the protection of homeless children or the children of broken homes as the chief objective, the state department of social welfare has granted licenses to 4,900 boarding homes, housing nearly 12,000 children, during the past year. This was disclosed recently in a report filed with Governor James Rolph, by Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo, director of the state department of social welfare and member of the governor's cabinet. Of this number Orange county has 80 licensed homes housing 200 children, the report says. In addition, the report points out that diverse economic conditions in recent years have resulted in a flood of applications for boarding home permits from persons victimized by unemployment and who are seeking this means of bolering their incomes. A photograph of each baby entrant will be taken free of charge by the Betzsold Studio at 110 E. Center St., and will be sent to baby show headquarters 179 W. Center Street, where it will be on display during the contest. The special awards which were offered to the first 50 babies to be registered on Friday morning will be presented to babies: Minnie Lou Portwood, Ina Presler, Karl Shilling, Della Horn, Muriel Mills, Don McNair, Earl Dierberger, Barbara Bunge, Gary Proud, Gwendolyn Ahlstrom, Joan Spencer, Chas Watters, Gleen Spillman, Lois Harvey, Carmen Sloan, Loretta Miller, Rosemarie Inglis, Mary Dougherty, Marjorie Schutte, Frances McKee, Rosal Miller, Marvin Short, Mary Acosta, Minard Duncan, Bradley McDonald, Virginia Navarro, Gilbert Schrank, Najla Simon, Patricia Ciocco, Pauline Patterson, Carolyn Snavely, Conchita Cano, Kenneth Pillsbury, Gloria and John State, Dorlyne and Carol Hochuli, Morton Vanden Berghe, Nancy Ely, Billie Bingamon, Robt Wilson, Betty Simmons, Jacqueline and Maurice Kidd, Robbie Jayne, Bobby Tays, Jacqueline Whiteman, Timmie Brunet, Alleen Appman, and Waune Moyers. These special-prizes will be awarded to youngsters the night of the coronation. Y. L. I. Dance Is Colorful Affair 400 Attend Gala Event Held at Elks Clubhouse on Monday Evening One of Anaheim’s most colorful post-Easter social events was the annual Y. L. I. dance held Monday evening in the Elks clubhouse, where 400 members and friends of the organization enjoyed an evening of informal dancing. Decorations this year were particularly striking, portraying Times Square and Empire State building towers, with the Woolworth and Chrysler buildings drawn on the walls for a background. Airplane beacons sent colored rays across the star-lit heavens. President Frances Backs of the Y. L. I. was official hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elena Kraemer, and Miss Marie Cline. Past Presidents Agnes Stillwell, Mae LeVecke, Marie Robertson, Nell Robertson, Beryl Kennedy, Geraldine Gallagher, Olga Peltzer and Edna Kluthe assisted in receiving guests. Miss Mayme Dillon was assisted by the Misses Mignonette and Harriet Walker, Estelle Bastian and Emma Brother, Sister United By Chance Tom H. Loftus, Grass Valley miner, recently was reunited with his sister after 23 years separation, through a chance remark of his daughter while convalescing at a hospital in Grass Valley. The daughter told two Sisters of Mercy who visited her that an aunt of hers belonged to the Order of Sisters of Mercy... One of the visitors proved to be the aunt; Sister Mary Dominica.. Unknown to each other; the brother and sister had resided in the same town for more than a year and a half. Mrs. Lula Weisel Wins Annulment Mrs. Lula Weisel of Anaheim won her suit for annulment of her marriage from Hans V. Weisel, former assembly-man of Orange county and well known former attorney of this city. She charged fraud. Of this number Orange county has 80 licensed homes housing 200 children, the report says. In addition, the report points out that diverse economic conditions in recent years have resulted in a flood of applications for boarding home permits from persons victimized by unemployment and who are seeking this means of bolering their incomes. "We were compelled to reject the great majority of these applications because the applicants were lacking in character, reputation, integrity and financial stability with which to maintain the proper homes for these unfortunate children." Mrs. Splivalo said. Ramona Pageant Not To Be Given In 1933 Because of many inquiries and ticket applications received during recent weeks at the office of the Ramona pageant association in Henet, Edward Forman, president and general manager of the outdoor production, Ramona, which has been presented for ten consecutive years, issued a statement reounding the public that the play will not be produced this season. "The decision of the directors of the Ramona Pageant association to abandon the 1933 season of the Ramona day was made because it was believed that economic conditions do not justify the tremendous expense of producing the play this year," said Mr. Poorman. Nevertheless, plans are now being made to take the play for its eleventh season in the spring of 1934." Citizens Cast Unanimous Vote During a recent Santa Cruz school election, Tom Majors was elected by an unanimous vote. Only four voters me to the polls. President Frances Backs of the Y. L. I. was official hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elena Kraemer, and Miss Marie Cline. Past Presidents Agnes Stillwell, Mae LeVecke, Marie Robertson, Nell Robertson, Beryl Kennedy, Geraldine Gallagher, Olga Peltzer and Edna Kluthe assisted in receiving guests. Miss Mayme Dillon was assisted by the Misses Mignonette and Harriet Walker, Estelle Bastian and Emma Wisser and the Mesdames Emma Curtin, Kathleen Kraemer, Minnie Koehler, Lucile Wallace, Joan Stehlly, Adeline McBride, Della Hughes, Genevieve Dominguez, Betty Wetzel, Emma Willis, Mae Le Vecke and Marion Harlow in arranging the decorations. Miss Agnes Stillwell was chairman of finance and Miss Marie Robertson was ticket chairman. Mrs. Margaret Fluor, chairman, and Mrs. Ester Kraemer and Mrs. Ruby Rinnat were on the orchestra committee; Mrs. Myrtle Wallace and Mrs. Sue Kirby were co-chairmen of the refreshment committee, assisted by Mrs. Pauline Kroeger, Laura Harland, Lottie Dyckman, Lillian Parry, Alice McCarthy, Celia Gilbert, Genevieve McManus and Gertrude Knoepker. Supper was served at 11:30 p.m. in the dining room. Job's Daughters Picnic Saturday Members of Anaheim Bethel chapter, Job's Daughters, this week completed plans to hold a picnic next Saturday at Irvine park. The group will leave the Masonic lodge building at noon, returning by 10 p.m. Plans for the picnic were discussed at the meeting Monday evening when Mrs. Bertha Inman of Los Angeles deputy grand guardian, was official guest. Queen Evelyn Polhemus read the tenth chapter of the book of Job. Newlyweds Are Expected Home Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop, Married Easter, Away This Week On Honeymoon George Sloop and his bride of a few days, the former Miss Winifred Beebe, are expected back momentarily from a week's honeymoon to make their home on Ellsworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sloop were married Easter Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, with Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiating. More than 300 guests attended the services, while the alter and church were literally banked with Easter lilies, small white flowers and greenery. The candlelight rites were one of the social highlights of the season, uniting by marriage the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe of East Anaheim road, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sloop of 304 North Olive street, both well known families of Anaheim. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father during playing of Lohengrin's Wedding March. She was gowned in a closely-fitted white satin frock, fashioned with a train, and carried a sheath of lilies tied with ribbons that once bound her mother's wedding bouquet. Miss Alice Ashley of Los Angeles was maid of honor; bridesmaids were Miss Mirian Sloop, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Mary Beebe, and Miss Rosalind Beebe, sisters of the bride. Katherine Jane Jongewaard dropped rose petals in the path of the bride, while Bernard Jongewaard carried the ring. Paul Sloop, brother of the groom, was the best man, while Edwin Beebe and Marshall Beebe, brothers of the bride, and Kenneth Sloop, brother of the bridegroom, ushered. Following the marriage ceremony, a reception for relatives and the bridal party was held at the bride's home, with Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Sloop receiving. Mrs. Sloop was graduated from the Anaheim union high school in 1927 and her husband a year later. The bride attended Arizona University. Mexico City Tour Lures Travelers Trip Only Recommended For Adventurous Because of Roadway Hazards The Pan-American highway to Mexico City can now be traversed. This trip is for the experienced driver who will make it in a spirit of adventure: it is not recommenced for a pleasure tour, by motor officials. The distance from Laredo to Mexico City, Mexico, via the Pan-American route is approximately 770 miles. Excellent paved road extends the first 150 miles from Laredo to Monterey; good gravel from that point to Vienna 150 miles; intermittent natural gravel and earth road from Victoria to Actopan and pavement from there into Mexico City. There are two stretches of highway south of Victoria which require careful driving. The first is between Victoria and Vallees, where construction activities are in full swing. Because of the blasting, widening and leveling operations, some delay may be expected. The next is from Tamazunchale to Jacala, through a mountainous sector where the roadway is extremely narrow, sometimes less than 10 feet in places and flanked by precipitous drops often hundreds of feet. The surface is rock and gravel and there are no guard rails. To these hazards are added the nightly and practically impenetrable fogs which envelop the mountainous regions in that section of Mexico. Motorists may avoid the construction between Victoria and Vallees by detouring over the road which leads to Tamplico. A good earth route extends from Victoria to Tampico and back to the main highway at Pujo, a little town just south of Vallees. A large number of tourists are going into Mexico as they can now penetrate the country for a distance of 400 miles south of Laredo in perfect comfort. BRIDE, while Bernard Jongewaard carried the ring. Paul Sloop, brother of the groom, was the best man, while Edwin Beebe and Marshall Beebe, brothers of the bride, and Kenneth Sloop, brother of the bridegroom, ushered. Following the marriage ceremony, a reception for relatives and the bridal party was held at the bride's home, with Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Sloop receiving. Mrs. Sloop was graduated from the Anaheim union high school in 1927 and her husband a year later. The bride attended Arizona state teachers' college for one year, then returned and attended the Fullerton junior college, where Mr. Sloop also was enrolled. Illinoisans Will Picnic On April 29 Illinoisans now in Southern California will hold their spring picnic Saturday, April 29, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, with President Henry J. Brubaker. County registers will help those attending to find old friends. EMOVAL SALE Gowns with Many Worthwhile Savings in Every Department WE MOVE TO 173-175 WEST CENTER ST. MAY 1ST Special Priced Frocks Pure Silk Spring Dresses of crepes, Rough weaves and sheers. Short sleeves, cape and jacket styles. All sizes small and large. Vajad Sanitary Napkins 10c 12 in box, per box All Remnants ½ Price Hope Muslin Per Yard 7c PURE SILK HOSIERY Full-fashioned Service or Chiffon 50c Value 69c Value 89c Value 3 pr. for 3 pr. for 3 pr. for $1.25 $1.69 $2.00 MEN'S WORK CLOTHING Express Stripe Bib Overalls Standard PURE SILK HOSIERY Full-fashioned Service or Chiffon 50c Value $1.25 69c Value $1.69 89c Value $2.00 MEN'S WORK CLOTHING Express Stripe Bib Overalls Standard "Underhill Brand" 30 to 46 waist 68c Pair BLUE AND GREY CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Large Size, Full Cut 14½ to 17 14½ to 17 14½ to 17 4 for 3 for Double back $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 BOYS' WOOL DRESS SUITS One and Two Pair of Pants Broken Sizes, 5 to 17 Years $3.87 Each Evens-VanEngelen Co. Anaheim, California