anaheim-gazette 1940-10-17

Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 17, 1940 Miss Florence Backs and Duncan Joseph Carrolls Hosts to Group Saturday Night One of the most delightful of the recent social affairs in honor of Miss Florence Backs and Duncan Powers, whose marriage will be an event of the near future, was the dinner and bridge party on Saturday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll at their home west of town. Orange blossoms and greenery decorated the long dining table, which was centered with a large wedding cake bearing a miniature bride and groom. The place cards bore silver wedding bells and orange blossoms. After enjoying the elaborate turkey dinner, the guests played bridge in the drawing room until a late hour. Prizes were won by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and Fred Backs. Miss Florence Backs, the bride-to-be, was presented with a beautiful hand wrought tray. Those present were the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, the guests of honor, Miss Florence Backs and Duncan Powers, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel, Mr. and Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Miss Frances Backs, Miss Sophie Rimpau, Miss Elizabeth Anne Carroll and Morris Carroll. Future Events Planned by Club NEWS TIP CONTEST MAY BE PROFITABLE So you had a party! Your party may be worth money to you, if you call the Anaheim Gazette, for this paper is sponsoring a weekly news-tip contest that pays $1.50 for the best news story and $1 as the second prize. All stories should be telephoned, brought or mailed to the Anaheim Gazette. Anything of interest will be considered, which includes parties, showers, weddings, visits, trips and enter D. A. R. Chooses New Officers, Hears Reports The regular meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held at the Pioneer House on North West street Friday afternoon. Miss Elenora A. Parker, regent, presided at a short business session during which gratifying reports from the treasurer, house, program, and press committees, and regent were heard. Mrs. David Toms, chairman of the radio committee, informed the chapter that the D. A. R. chapter of San Diego have joined to give regular radio broadcasts at 2:15 o'clock each month and urged members to tune in on these programs. An amendment to the constitution was adopted which adds two more offices to the official board and these offices were then mediately filled by the election of Miss Mary McLure, as librarian; and Mrs. J. B. Hasty and Mr Nellie D. Seitz as directors. During the program hour Mr Albert Karlen, chairman of motion picture committee reported she was privileged to see the preview of the play "The Howards of Virginia" which is based upon happenings of the revolutionary period. She drew attention to an interesting article, liberally illustrated, in the National Historical magazine—official D. A. R. magazine published in Washington D.C. that reviews this play. Future Events Planned by Club Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway presided over a dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club held Thursday evening at the Marigold cafe. Resplendant in fall colors, the seasonal fruits and vegetables, the table was cleverly appointed with decoration which was in charge of Mrs. Rose Van Buren and Mrs. Eda Tchann. During the business meeting, a proclamation of the registration of October 16 was read. Coming meetings were announced, those including the Hallowe'en party at Henry's drive-in October 24 and an Orange county council meeting at Swanson's in Santa Ana October 18. On October 26-27, the southern district board meeting will be held in the Mission Inn at Riverside. A delightful musical program followed, arranged by Mrs. Alda Rodeffer. The Shields studio of Santa Ana was represented by Jeannine Carleton and Maxine Hill under the sponsorship of Mrs. R. E. Wilkerson. Interesting talks were given by Harry D. Riley and J. A. Baker, each of whom outlined his qualifications for office of supervisor. Miss Robbie Anderson, program chairman, introduced Orville Knutsen of Santa Ana, who gave an instructive talk on the Monroe Doctrine and United States' relations with South America. Aviatrix to Speak To Women's Club Members of the Anaheim Republican's Women's Study club will be addressed by Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, internationally famous aviatrix of Long Beach, at a Wendell Willkie rally and tea to be held at the Elks clubhouse next Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. "The Trend in Washington" and 'The Danger of the Third Term' will be the subjects under discussion by the noted flier, who So you had a party! Your party may be worth money to you, if you call the Anaheim Gazette, for this paper is sponsoring a weekly news-tip contest that pays $1.50 for the best news story and $1 as the second prize. All stories should be telephoned, brought or mailed to the Anaheim Gazette. Anything of interest will be considered, which includes parties, showers, weddings, visits, trips and clubs. Persons wishing to enter the contests should telephone Anaheim 2414, and ask for Miss Anne Lee. Entries will be judged on accuracy, clearness and human interest. Deadline for stories is 5 o'clock every Wednesday afternoon. Remember, if you have news, tell us. There may be money behind the headlines. Social Club Meets At Houts Home Mr. and Mrs. William Houts of West Broadway entertained members of the 151 Social club of the Eastern Star at their home Tuesday evening. A pot-luck dinner was held in the Houts' rumpus room, after which Mrs. Maud Saenger presided at the short business meeting. Games of 500 were played, with Mrs. Tember capturing first prize for women and Mel Casey winning first for men. Those winning door prizes were Mrs. George Ehrle, Mrs. Maud Saenger, Mr. and Mrs. Houts and Mrs. Fannie Lyons of Long Beach. In charge of the general program were Mr. and Mrs. Houts, Miss Pauline Houts, Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs. Charles Organ. Surprise Party Fetes Mrs. Forsythe Mrs. D. M. Forsythe was delightfully surprised Tuesday afternoon by 24 members of a club no longer active, when they met at her home at 215 South Philadelphia street to present her with a gift in appreciation of her years of leadership. Tea was served after the group had presented Mrs. Forsythe with a beautiful floor lamp. Those present included the Mesdames Nina Law, Ralph Focht, Myrtle Owens, Lea Eley, William Sanders, Luther Strain, Kathryn Campbell, C. C. Reinert, W. E. Alexander, W. H. Johnson, C. M. Hollingshead, Ruth Barnes Auer A.C.Bintz Nellie D. Seitz as directors. During the program hour Mr. Albert Karlen, chairman of motion picture committee reported she was privileged to see the preview of the play "The Howards Virginia" which is based upon happenings of the revolutionary period. She drew attention to an interesting article, liberally illustrated, in the National Historical magazine—official D.A.R.magazine published in Washington.D.C.-that reviews this play. Mrs. David Toms read the president-general's message for this month. It dealt with the major problems now confronting us as nation and a democracy. Mr Albert Karlen gave an interesting and instructive talk on "Alaskan which was greatly appreciated." Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Fra Gibbs and Miss Elenora A.Park. MRS. IDA YATES HONORED AT PICNY Mrs. Ida Yates, daughter of M and Mrs.F.E.Payne, was honored at a picnic given at the city park by relatives. Mrs.Yates was here from North Platte,Nebraska,a left for home Tuesday. Those present were Mrs.Jess Houghton of Buena Park,Mrs.Gladys Alexander and daughters Patty,Eloise and Sarah AnnAzusa,Mr.MandrsGeorge Foxof Monrovia,Mr.MandrsLewence Payne,Long Beach andand Mrs.A.L.Shutz,MandrsF.E.Payne,MandrsEdwAnderson,MandrsTedPayandchildren,Teddy LouWarren,MandrsEdwAnderson Jr.,Dr.MandrsCharles Schutz,MandrsD.Goodyear,Mrs.MechaileBuMr.MandrsWarrenSchutzHoward Anderson andRockSchutz. Little Ross Stuard Has Birthday Party Little Ross Stuard celebrated sixth birthday last Friday with gay party held at his paren home at 558 South West strAssisting the hostess,Mrs.TruStuard was Mrs.E.T.Bradley The table set in the patio cleverly appointed in a Halloween motif,and the color scheme brilliant in fall shades.Aftemerry afternoon of games,cream and cake was served. Those participating were Donand Kay Lester,Richard Ham Members of the Anaheim Republican's Women's Study club will be addressed by Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, internationally famous aviatrix of Long Beach, at a Wendell Willkie rally and tea to be held at the Elks clubhouse next Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. "The Trend in Washington" and "The Danger of the Third Term" will be the subjects under discussion by the noted flier, who is also a member of the National Speakers' bureau," declared Mrs. Lotus H. Louden, chairman of the meeting. "Tea will be served the precinct workers of the nineteenth congressional district. The public is invited to attend." Evans Family Visits Long Beach Friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and daughter, Barbara, of South Citron street were guests last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson of Long Beach. During the evening, motion pictures were shown of the trip to the Klamath river that the two couples took several weeks ago. BIRTHDAYS NEXT WEEK Harold L. Hamilton of 609 North East street will celebrate his birthday anniversary next Sunday, October 20. Mr. Hamilton is well known in Anaheim as agent for the Prudential Life Insurance company. O. E. Hanson, manager of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America, will be a year older on Wednesday, October 23. He and his family reside at 925 North Clementine street. Elaine Breeden, personable fountain clerk at Jackson's drug store, celebrates her birthday next Thursday, October 24. Miss Breeden lives with her parents at 920 North Clementine street. Auxiliary Members Sew for Bazaar The Ladies' auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held their sewing circle at the home of Mrs. Leona Jones at Stanton last Friday. The affair was an all day assembly, a pot-luck dinner being held at mid-day. Plans were made concerning the auxiliary bazaar to be held November 8 and 9, and sewing was conducted with that in view. Those attending including the Mesdames Roy Tyreman, George Walters, Godfrey Poetz, L. M. Wisser, John Hasler, Sam Whippo, Viggo Mallin, Fred Perez, Tony Claes, Anna Stoffel, Sam King, Ella Wheeler and Miss Mary Hund. West-Christiansen Nuptials Revealed Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Lillian Christianson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson of North Ohio street, and Howard West, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West of 222 East Alberta street. They were married recently in Riverside, with only close relatives present, and will reside in Anaheim. Little Ross-Stuard celebrated sixth birthday last Friday with gay party held at his parents' home at 558 South West st. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Trun Stuard, was Mrs. E. T. Bradley. The table set in the patio cleverly appointed in a Halloween motif, and the color scheme brilliant in fall shades. After merry afternoon of games, cream and cake was served. Those participating were Doris and Kay Lester, Richard Hanlene Stewart, Gilbert Henevieve Bradley, Dorothy J. Kuchel, Bobby Jenkins, Eliza Easton, Gene Golf, Barbara Haryn Cone, and David and Doe Lynn Stuard. Floyd Stockwells Entertain Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stockwell 629 South Dickel street were last Saturday evening to a gala of friends at their home. After the dinner, motion picture were shown of small Lloyd K Stockwell, son of the host and tess. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. L Baxter of Riverside and the daughter, Miss Bertrice Baxton Los Angeles. Mrs. Virgil Zarlinge Honored at Shower Mrs. Virgil Zarlingo, former Barbara Baker of this city, honored Friday evening with post-nuptial shower given at home of Miss Alberta Maas of North street. The Zarlingos were married Yuma last January but did announce the marriage until month. Tea-towels were worn during the evening, and refrents were served by the house and her mother, Mrs. O. E. M. Those present included Eu Bowman, Evelyn Baumann, Ginia Ehrle, Dorothy Pratt, E Smith and Mrs. George Baker. ANAHEIM GAZETTE And Duncan Powers are Honored at Dir. MR. Chooses Officers, Reports Regular meeting of Mother Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, was held at Deer House on North West Friday afternoon. Miss A. Parker, regent, presided in short business session which gratifying reports the treasurer, house, pro- and press committees, and were heard. David Toms, chairman of the committee, informed the that the D. A. R. chapters Diego have joined to give radio broadcasts at 2:15 on it and third Tuesdays of month and urged members to join these programs. Amendment to the constitutions adopted which adds two offices to the official board these offices were then im-ly filled by the election of Mary McLure, as librarian Mrs. J. B. Hasty and Mrs. D. Seitz as directors. Making the program hour Mrs. Karlen, chairman of moisture committee reported is privileged to see the pre-The play "The Howards of It" which is based upon songs of the revolutionary She drew attention to an ing article, liberally illustrated in the National Historical one—official D. A. R. maga-published in Washington, that reviews this play. Joe Wagner returned today from a hunting trip to the Salton Sea in the Imperial valley. He left three days ago with friends from Brea. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spears returned recently from a trip in the northern part of California. They visited many national parks and attended the flair just before it closed for the year. Charlotte "Mick" Orman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Orman of 607 North Zeyn street, is in the Orthopedic hospital in Los Angeles where she will undergo three major operations. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Baker of Hollywood were parents of a girl born Friday at the California Lutheran hospital. Mr. Baker will be remembered as a graduate of Anaheim union high school, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Baker of 129 South Melrose street. It is the first grandchild of the Bakers'. Miss Helen Clay, Wesley Osborn, Loren Dohm and Miss Margaret Stillwell journeyed to Palm Springs Sunday. Miss Clay suffered a slight accident while exploring the resort, but was able to return to work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain of 839 North Citron street journeyed to Los Angeles Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Strain's niece Billy Rose's Aquacade found first favor with Mrs. A. C. Vary of 520 South Dickel street when she visited the Golden Gate Fair on its closing day. The huge showing was a part of her northern trip, during which she visited relatives in Fresno and Oakland. Miss Elizabeth Calnon, Mrs. Martha Wallop and Mrs. Ruth Cull Smith were guests of Mrs. Olga Beebe at Riverside Inn Sandy morning. Mrs. Beebe formerly was a resident of Anaheim and now makes her home in Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of 742 North Claudina street has as their guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith. Trefond Harrison, formerly joint proprietor of the Oyster Loaf cafe with Bill Gathas, visited Bill Karam and Mr. Gathas Tuesday. He is now residing at the Veteran's Facilities at Sawtelle. Mrs. J. H. McClain, formerly an Anaheim resident, visited friends here Tuesday. She is now living in Blythe, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson and daughter, Pauline, have just returned from an extensive trip to Napa county, where they visited another daughter, Cleone Patterson who is attending school at St. Miss Arlene Kirkhart Weds John Peek Miss Arlene Kirkhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kirkhart 521 South Illinois was man Tuesday morning to John Person of Mr. and Mrs. William L. of Fullerton, at Yuma. The Rev. J. M. Brown officer at the quiet ceremony held in Church of Christ. The couple as their only attendant the bride groom's sister, Mrs. Jeannie Saviers of Fullerton. The bride wore a stunning coat of cactus green with brass accessories. The new Mrs. Peek is a graduate of Anaheim union high school class of '38, and her husband completed his education at Fullerton college, and San Jose State College Mr. Peek is employed at Sonora in Santa Ana. The couple reside in Anaheim. Mrs. J. W. Watters Reviews Book "Living High," an interest book by Mrs. Alicia Overly was reviewed Tuesday after at the regular meeting of the Amigas study held at the home Mrs. H. G. Harling at her home on North Janss street. Mrs. J. Watters reviewed book, which dealt with them of a miner's wife in Bolivia. Following the period of discussion, tea was served. It dealt with the many news now confronting us as a man and a democracy. Mrs. Karlen gave an interesting instructive talk on "Alaska" was greatly appreciated. City refreshments were served at the hostesses, Mrs. Frank and Miss Elenora A. Parker. S. IDA YATES NORED AT PICNIC Mrs. Ida Yates, daughter of Mr. Mrs. F. E. Payne, was honored bienic given at the city park festives. Mrs. Yates was here North Platte, Nebraska, and her home Tuesday. The present were Mrs. Jessie Baton of Buena Park, Mrs. Alexander and daughters, Mrs. Eloise and Sarah Ann of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster Amrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-Payne, Long Beach and Mr. Mrs. A. L. Shutz, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne children, Teddy Lou and John, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bodyear, Mrs. Mechalie Bush, and Mrs. Warren Schutz, David Anderson and Robert Z. Le Ross Stuard's Birthday Party Le Ross Stuard celebrated his birthday last Friday with a party held at his parents' home at 558 South West street. During the hostess, Mrs. Truman Edwards, was Mrs. E. T. Bradley. The table set in the patio was fully appointed in a Hallowe'en setting, and the color scheme was meant in fall shades. After a day afternoon of games, ice cream and cake was served. Those participating were Donnie Kay Lester, Richard Hanson, Baker of 129 South Melrose street. It is the first grandchild of the Bakers'. Miss Helen Clay, Wesley Osborn, Loren Dohm and Miss Margaret Stillwell journeyed to Palm Springs Sunday. Miss Clay suffered a slight accident while exploring the resort, but was able to return to work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain of 839 North Citron street journeyed to Los Angeles Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Strain's niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allan. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews, and daughter, Norma Jean, of 322 North Pine street were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Nern of Glendale Sunday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Profant will be interested to hear of the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary to be held this Saturday at their home in LaPort, Indiana. The Profants reside in Anaheim during the winter and are expected to return to California by Christmas. Mrs. Curtis Horton of West Broadway had as her guest over the week-end Mrs. Stuart Barker and baby of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Yonge of North East street had as their guests Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carleton of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Yonge of Riverside. Mrs. J. D. Gillissie and daughter, Diane Young, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young of South Resh street. Friends of Eugene Newmon of Fullerton will be glad to know he has returned from missionary work in New Zealand. He arrived home Wednesday on the liner Matsonia, after having spent 30 day sin Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Onas Whitted of Port Hunena are visitors of Mrs. Mae Hahan of South Resh street for an indefinite time. Ted Held and nephew, and Charles Evans returned Tuesday from a fishing trip to Lake Henshaw. They reported excellent luck, as they caught the limit of bass. Mrs. Godfrey Poetz of 493 North Helena street left Tuesday with a Los Angeles friend to visit San Francisco. Announcement has been made of a public card party to be held under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of the V.F.W.at the Oldfellow hall October 23 at 8 with Bill Gathas, visited Bill Karam and Mr.Gathas Tuesday.His is now residing at the Veteran's Facilities at Sawtelle. Mrs.J.H.McClain, formerly an Anaheim resident visited friends here Tuesday.She is now living in Blythe, Calif. Drand Mrs.C.O.Patterson and daughter, Pauline have just returned from an extensive trip to Napa county, where they visited another daughter, Cleone Patterson, who is attending school at St.Helena. Mrs.J.G.Welsh of 406 South Vine street received word this week that her nephew, Rollic Byland of Santa Ana, has had a serious attack of asthma.The boy is well known in Anaheim. Morris Carroll, now a student at the University of California-lege of agriculture at Davis,home Saturday to spend the end with his parents,Mr. and Joseph Carroll.Her return school early Sunday. Visit our READY-TO-WEAR for the newest Fall and Winter Fashions. Second Floor A.E.SCHUMACHER Foyce Hu All Joyce Hubrite frocks details.A new Fall Hubrite dressse are shown.Model illustrated is only Ross Stuard celebrated his birthday last Friday with a party held at his parents' home at 558 South West street. During the hostess, Mrs. Truman Bradley, was Mrs. E. T. Bradley. The table set in the patio was early appointed in a Hallowe'en suite, and the color scheme was hinted in fall shades. After a busy afternoon of games, ice cream and cake was served. Those participating were Donnie Kay Lester, Richard Hanson, Gene Stewart, Gilbert Hund, Ivieve Bradley, Dorothy Jean Helel, Bobby Jenkins, Elizabeth Horn, Gene Golf, Barbara Horn, Cone, and David and Donna Stuard. Lloyd Stockwells entertained Saturday Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Stockwell of South Dickel street were hosts Saturday evening to a group friends at their home. Over the dinner, motion pictures shown of small Lloyd Kieth Hawell, son of the host and hostess. Those enjoying the socializing were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter of Riverside and their entertainer, Miss Bertrice Baxter of Angeles. Ms. Virgil Zarlingo honored at Shower Ms. Virgil Zarlingo, formerlybara Baker of this city, was hired Friday evening with an unruptual shower given at the house of Miss Alberta Maas of East Street. The Zarlingos were married at a last January but did not reunce the marriage until last month. Tea-towels were worked during the evening, and refreshments were served by the hostess mother, Mrs. O. E. Maas. Those present included Euelda Man, Evelyn Baumann, Virgil Ehrle, Dorothy Pratt, Eloise Smith and Mrs. George Baker. Charles Evans returned Tuesday from a fishing trip to Lake Hen-shaw. They reported excellent luck, as they caught the limit of bass. Mrs. Godfrey Poetz of 493 North Helena street left Tuesday with a Los Angeles friend to visit San Francisco. Announcement has been made of a public card party to be held under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of the V. F. W. at the Oddfellows' hall October 23 at 8 o'clock. There will be a small charge, and bridge, pinochle and 500 will be played. New residents in Anaheim are Mr. and Mrs. William Leonhart of Cleveland, Ohio, who recently came to California to view the country, were here four days, and decided to live here permanently. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fackiner of 1305 West Center street have as their guest Mrs. Nellie Wahl of Newark, New Jersey. Mrs. Wahl arrived here by airplane. Miss Mary Jean Cox, a graduate of Anaheim union high school (daughter of J. S. Cox, Jr., of 1729 north San Antonio street, Pomona) has been initiated into the Alpha sorority at Occidental college. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Schneider of 203 South West street were hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz, Mrs. Margaret Laird, and J. Cleveland, all of Los Angeles. Friends of Mrs. G. W. Sandilands will be glad to hear she is resting comfortably after her recent accident. Clark Scott, Lars Lund and Dominic Hoffman left yesterday for a hunting trip into Utah. Merle West of 937 North Claudina street is able to greet frinedes at his home after a recent appendectomy. Want Ads 25c A BARGAIN IN HOME DECORATION SCRANTON CRAFTSPUN* CURTAINS ONLY $1 up Want to change, brighten, freshen your room? These crisp new laceset curtains, ALONE, can do it! Strong, hard wearing, long-lived. Woven onlyofdouble-or triple-plythread. Every thread is tied in place so that it won't slip. Hanging them is child's play! No sewing is necessary. Hemes are exactly matched. "The NET OF THEM ALL" Registered in U.S. Patent Office d at Dinner and Bridge Party Miss Arlene Kirkhart John Peek Miss Arlene Kirkhart, daughter of Mrs. C. B. Kirkhart of South Illinois was married today morning to John Peek, of Mr. and Mrs. William Peek Fullerton, at Yuma. The Rev. J. M. Brown officiated the quiet ceremony held in the church of Christ. The couple had their only attendant the bride's sister, Mrs. Jeannetta Fullerton. The bride wore a stunning dress fractus green with brown tessies. New Mrs. Peek is a graduate Anaheim union high school, of '38, and her husband comed his education at Fullerton high school, Fullerton junior college, and San Jose State college. Peek is employed at Sontag's Santa Ana. The couple will be in Anaheim. Ms. J. W. Watters views Book Having High," an interesting book by Mrs. Alicia Overbeck, reviewed Tuesday afternoon of the regular meeting of the Los Angeles study held at the home of H. G. Harling at her home north Janss street. Ms. J. W. Watters reviewed the book, which dealt with the life seminar's wife in Bolivia, following the period of social mission, tea was served. BETA SIGMA PHI HAS 'RUSH' MEETING Members of the Beta Sigma Phi met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Schutz of North Zeyn street for a gay Hallowe'en party. "Rushees" were the guests of the evening, and after a delicious dinner various games were played: Miss Beulah Hineman and Miss Mildred Mauerhan were co-hostesses with Mrs. Schutz. Guests of the evening included the Misses Mary Fine, Dorothy Weatherly and Alice Williamson of Anaheim, and the Misses Marnie Culp and Betty Bailey of Brea. The Tom Noblitts Feted on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denny of 535 South Indiana street were hosts Thursday evening to a group of guests honoring the 43rd anniversary of Mrs. Denny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noblitt. Children of the party staged a hilarious mock wedding after the dinner, with Dasie, Avanelle and Tommy Hartley and Jack and Joan Henderson participating. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Bert Noblitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henderson of Placentia, the honored guests and the host and hostess. Durlene Westover Weds Art Mathews Art Mathews, well known Anaheim resident, was married early this month at Yuma to Miss Durrell. Thomas H. Kuchel Discusses Proposals Thomas H. Kuchel, assemblyman from the district, spoke Monday evening to members of the Young Adult Fellowship meeting held at Wesley Hall at the Whit Temple Methodist church. W. Ralph Focht, sponsor of the club, presided over the meeting. Mr. Kuchel spoke on the coming amendments to be voted upon in the next election, and gave the pro and con for all 17 propositions: After this talk, refreshments were served by Miss Eloise Forsyth, Miss Lenera Guinnell, Miss Mabel Hansen, Miss Delyte Focht and Miss Marie West. Classified Highlights Get quality merchandise on a 10 sale. Turn now to classification, "Druggists." Visit a night club where movie celebrities go. See class, "Cafes, Restaurants." Note the exceptional furniture buys under class, "Furniture." Rent 4 rooms of furniture at $5 month. See classification, "Classified District." Durlene Westover Weds Art Mathews Art Mathews, well known Anaheim resident, was married early this month at Yuma, to Miss Durlene Westover of Long Beach in a quiet ceremony. The bridegroom is operator at the Grand theatre and has lived in Anaheim for the past two years. His wife has assisted in Curley's cafe here in town for the past year. A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The SQR Store Fall Festival VALUES ABOUND IN EVERY DEPT. The S. Q. R. Store teems with greater than ever bargains. As your purchasing agent we have been able to Save you money by buying when prices were lower. Come in tomorrow and SAVE WHEN YOU BUY. Joyce Hubrite Dresses All Joyce Hubrite frocks are styled with exclusive dressmaking details. A new Fall Fashion in popular Fall colors. Other Hubrite dresses are shown up to $7.95. Model illustrated is only $3.95 Outstanding BLANKET VALUES It pays to buy now, as, by early purchasing, we can Save you money in worm bedding. Belle-Sharmeer NYLON Stockings in your own leg size for smalls, middlings, talls $1.25 to $1.35 HERE EXCLUSIVELY Enjoy the same flawless fit in these new nylon stockings that you love. in Belle-Sharmeer silks. They're made in Belle-Sharmeer's famous individual leg sizes for smalls mid- Outstanding BLANKET VALUES It pays to buy now, as, by early purchasing, we can Save you money in worm bedding. Beacon Blankets $3.95 and $4.95 Chatham Blankets $4.95 to $8.95 Wool 'O the West BLANKETS $5.95 to $14.95 and other nationally famous Quality Blankets CHENILLE BEDSPREADS New shipments, just arrived. New, luscious colors—deep tuftings, and in a splendid choice of the latest designs. Double bed and twin bed sizes—at $2.95 - $3.95 and $4.95 West Point Martex Towels Nationally famous Martex. They give you exceedingly long wear—beautiful designs and colors. Bath Towels, guest towels, bath mats and wash cloths. You can buy complete sets or individually bath towels. 29c to $1.00 Other prices in proportion