anaheim-gazette 1941-01-09

Hazel Hurst Describes Work of Sightless Persons Do Not Want Pity, Speaker Declares Hazel Hurst, founder of the Hazel Hurst Foundation for the Blind, was guest speaker Tuesday night when the Junior Ebell club met at the clubhouse. "We afflicted ones don't want pity," said Miss Hurst, "We want sympathy, yes, and understanding, but we are perfectly normal people even without our sight and have as much pride and self-respect as those who do have their eyes. Our seeing-eye dogs are our eyes, so why should we merit pity?" The meeting Tuesday night was presided over by the president, Miss Laura Gene Frantz. During the business session, seven new members were introduced, including Miss Peggy Akerman, Mrs. W. Barnett, Mrs. Coda Jones, Miss Mary Shea, Miss Hazel Brown, Miss Rosemary Kraemer and Miss Elizabeth Fackiner. Several section leaders announced meeting dates, and Mrs. Minnie Nunan was elected leader of the child study section due to the resignation of Mrs. Neils Boege. Mrs. Carroll Cone, curator, gave a report of the coming meetings, including the child study section, January 14 at the clubhouse, at which Dr. Arthur Elliott will speak. January 21 the Ionian section will meet for a program featuring T. H. Glen and J. B. Smith. The contract bridge sec- Progressive Dinner Planned by YLI Plans for the first month of 1941 were made Monday night by members of the YLI when they met at the Odd Fellows' hall. During the business session, it was announced that an iceskating party would be held at Hynes January 16. A progressive dinner will be given January 28, with Mrs. Mary Kirsch hostessing the first course at her home on North Palm street, Miss Frances Backs in charge of the second course, and Miss Agnes Callens inviting the group to her home on Cerritos avenue for the final course and entertainment. Special visitors Monday night were Miss Peggy Maloney, institute deputy of Long Beach, and Miss Joy Joyce, also of Long Beach. After the business meeting, the entertainment portion of the program was turned over to bridge. Prizes winners were Mrs. Mary Kirsch and Miss Mary Wetzel. Refreshments were served as a conclusion to the evening. The table was charmingly decorated with pine boughs and scarlet point-settias. Refreshment chairman Was Mrs. Leona DeWitt, and assisting her were Mrs. Marie Lenain, Miss Rose Palm, Mrs. Agnes Heeter and Miss Rose Mouch. Mrs. Clyde Martin Several section leaders announced meeting dates, and Mrs. Minnie Nunan was elected leader of the child study section due to the resignation of Mrs. Neils Boege. Mrs. Carroll Cone, curator, gave a report of the coming meetings, including the child study section, January 14 at the clubhouse, at which Dr. Arthur Elliott will speak. January 21 the Ionian section will meet for a program featuring T. H. Glen and J. B. Smith. The contract bridge section will meet January 28 at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hubbard, 559 South Citron street. Miss Betty Fackiner, well-known soloist, entertained the group with several selections, including “A Heart That’s Rrue,” “Norwegian Love Song,” “Little Shepherd’s Song” and “Indian Love Call.” Miss Katherine McCullah accompanied. Miss Hurst outlined the objectives of her organization, stating that $1,000 is the cost of training a unit of the person and dog. Dogs are trained at the age of one year for four months. No one can buy these dogs, Miss Hurst said. They are given to qualified applicants, of which there are 400 at present. The foundation has seven graduates, all of which are carrying on the work for the blind. Miss Hurst traveled 250,000 miles with her seeing-eye dog, Babe, who died a few months ago. Bonny, 19 months old, is now her guardian and although normally playful while not on guard, guides her mistress across the busiest streets in the nation. Last week the young dog led Miss Hurst across the streets of New York, in the heart of the business section. “The owner knows every move the dogs makes,” said Miss Hurst. “Every step is guided, and the owner knows when he is about to step down, step up, turn, stop and all the essentials of movement by the tension on the leash. The only words with which we caress ar scold are “good dog,” and “shame!” Miss Hurst demonstrated her dog’s skill by commanding her to turn left and right. When she said forward, Bonny stood rigid before her mistress. The footlights of the stage were directly in front. During the tea hour, Miss Laura Gene Frantz and Mrs. Virgil Harman presided at the urns. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Miss Nona Planting, Miss Helen Badger, Mrs. Maurice Shirk, Miss Frantz Install Officers Anaheim’s Masonic lodge will hold its 71st installation tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the Masonic temple. Roy Field will be installed as worshipful master in the impressive ceremony presided over Henry C. MasMaster, district inspector. William T. Rodger will act as master of ceremonies, and Hugo V. Schultz will be the installing marshal. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter will be installing chaplain. Other officers to be seated are J. Melville Casey, senior warden; Ralph Seward, junior warden; Vincent Bruce, treasurer; Ernest Zitzmann, secretary; A. Alexander, chaplain; Charles Organ, senior deacon; Robert Morter, Junior deacon; Fred David, marshal; Joe Critchfield, senior steward; Walter Ward, junior steward and Oscar Brower, tiler. Bill Fackiner will entertain with a song and will be accompanied by Helen Pifer. Rev. Virgil Ledbetter will give an address. Light refreshments will be served, and the public is cordially invited. Isa Bell Smith to Wed Lambert Jones Friends of E. Lambert Jones of Anaheim are welcoming the news of his recent engegement to Miss Isa Bell Smith of Santa Ana. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Santa Ana, and is a graduate of Santa Ana union high school, class of 1934. Mr. Jones is the nephew of Mrs. Mattie Bell of 416 South Helena street and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones. He graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1933, and is vice-president of the 20-30 club in this city and a past member of the local DeMolay. The wedding date of the popular young couple has not been disclosed, but it was intimated that it would take place soon. Mr. Jones is manager of the General Petroleum service station at 345 West Center street. Catherine Schroeder Feted at Shower Miss Catherine Schroeder’s coming marriage to Joe Lemons of Santa Ana January 9 was incentive for a gay pre-nuptial shower given by the Misses Olivette Popn Kirsch and Miss Mary Wetzel. Refreshments were served as a conclusion to the evening. The table was charmingly decorated with pine boughs and scarlet poinsettias. Refreshment chairman Was Mrs. Leona DeWitt, and assisting her were Mrs. Marie Lenain, Miss Rose Palm, Mrs. Agnes Heeter and Miss Rose Mouch. Mrs. Clyde Martin Hostess to Group Mrs. Clyde Martin of Santa Ana was hostess Tuesday evening at her home to members of her bridge club, many of whom are Anaheim women. Delicate pastel shades of yellow, blue and pink were carried out in the seasonal flowers about the room. Auction bridge was the diversion of the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Clinton Griggs, Mrs. W. Troutman and Mrs. S. W. Elliott, all of Anaheim. Special guest of the evening was Mrs. C. Graham of Santa Ana. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the enjoyable evening. Those attending were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Lloyd Cook and Mrs. Graham of Santa Ana, Mrs. Clinton Griggs, Mrs. W. Troutman, Mrs. S. W. Elliott, Mrs. Wilbert Heiden, Mrs. Henry Bamesberger, Mrs. Carl Wollenman, Mrs. Lawrence Poirer, Mrs. J. R. Scholz and Mrs. Fred Schaefer, all of Anaheim. Guild Changes Date Of Card Party Announcement of a date change for the St. Agnes Guild card party was made today by Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel, directress. The party will be held at the hall Wednesday, January 15, beginning at 8 o’clock. Reservations will be taken by Mrs. Robert Rossberg, phone 3134. Both auction and contract bridge will be played. Mrs. Mann Hostess To Assistance League Mrs. C. H. Mann hostessed a delightful luncheon meeting of the Assistance League today at her home, 507 Zeyn street. Assisting Mrs. Mann in hostess duties were Mrs. Victor Loly and Mrs. Lotus Loudon. The meeting was turned over to general discussion and the carrying on of plans suspended during the holi- Miss Hurst demonstrated her dog's skill by commanding her to turn left and right. When she said forward, Bonny stood rigid before her mistress. The footlights of the stage were directly in front. During the tea hour, Miss Laura Gene Frantz and Mrs. Virgil Harman presided at the urns. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Miss Nona Planting, Miss Helen Badger, Mrs. Maurice Shirk, Miss Frantz and Mrs. Harman. The table was prettily decorated with white candles and red poinsettias on a beautiful lace cloth. Mrs. Wilbert Bonney Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. Wilbert Bonney was hostess Sunday to a birthday dinner and party honoring Mrs. C. R. Mawe and her daughter, Miss Vesta Mawe, both of Los Angeles, at her home, 826 South Lemon street. A birthday cake centered the attractively appointed table at which the 6 o'clock dinner was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Mawe, Miss Vesta Mawe, Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Los Angeles and Billie Bonney. Party Honors Guests From Colorado Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walker were guests of honor Saturday evening when their daughter, Mrs. Joe Wilmore, was hostess to a group of friends meeting at her home for a dinner-bridge. The Walkers are here from Windscr, Colo., and are spending the winter in southern California. Next week they will go to Hollywood where they will reside for a few weeks. A delightful, informal evening was spent in card playing and discussion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore. Catherine Schroeder Feted at Shower Miss Catherine Schroeder's coming marriage to Joe Lemons of Santa Ana January 9 was incentive for a gay pre-nuptial shower given by the Misses Olivette Popp and Rose Bouas at the latter's home, 300 North Olive, Thursday night. The marriage will take place at the Zion Lutheran church. Games and cards were played during the evening with prizes going to Mrs. George Schroeder, Miss Elsie Willers and Miss Wanda Morgan. Those present were the honored guest, Mrs.George Schroder Mrs. Henrietta Bouas, Mrs. George Popp and the Misses Aline Schroeder, "Elsie Willers, Leona Wilers, Margaret Musch, Wanda Morgan, Lillián Fitz, Jeanette Hastings, all of Anaheim, and Miss Betty White of Placentia, Miss Irene Lemcke and Helen Hieneman of Olive and the two hostesses. Dinner Planned For Iowa Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King of North English, Iowa, will be guests of honor Saturday night at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Troutman at their home, 866 South Philedelphia street. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smothers of La Habra will also be among the guests enjoying the informal evening. After the dinner, home movies will be shown as the diversion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. King are enjoying a winter holiday from their home state and plan to be in Southern California for a length of time. Don't get caught short on Sugar, its going up! While it lasts. 10 lbs.for 50c—Stop & Shop Market. Mrs. Mann Hostess To Assistance League Mrs. C. H. Mann hostessed a delightful luncheon meeting of the Assistance League today at her home, 507 Zeyn street. Assisting Mrs. Mann in hostess duties were Mrs. Victor Loly and Mrs. Lotus Loudon. The meeting was turned over to general discussion and the carrying on of plans suspended during the holidays. ORANGE COUNTY $ All Theaters Monday Nite "Super" WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Ends Tomorrow (Jan. 11) Henry Fonda — Linda Darnell in "CHAD HANNA" also — Ceasar Romero in "ROMANCE of the RIO GRANDE" Sun., Mon., Tues.(Jan. 12-13-14) "OF MICE AND MEN" also — "TURNABOUT" Starts Wednesday (Jan. 15) Paul Muni in "HUDSON'S BAY" also — Jackie Cooper in "GALLANT SON" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Jan. 11) "ESCAPE" also — "LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" Sun., Mon., Tues.(Jan. 12-13-14) "COMRADE X" also — "DULCY" Wed. to Sat.(Jan. 15-16-17-18) "THIEF OF BAGDAD" also — "THE BANK DICK" NEW ANAHEIM Today and Tomorrow "ISLAND OF DOOMED M" also — "WAGONS WEST" Sun., Mon., Tues. "The SEA HAWK" also Wednesday and Thursday "The MAN I MARRIED" "The GIRL FROM GOD'S C Work of Foundation for Blind to J Local Happenings Miss Manning Home Miss Evelyn Manning returned home Saturday from a 10-day vacation in Woodland, Calif. She returned to her duties at the Jackson Drug store Monday morning. Mary Millerick In New York Mary Millerick left recently to attend the style convention in New York and to do her spring buying. Harry Pierce In Hospital Harry W. Pierce is onvalescing in the Santa Ana Valley hospital from a serious attack of flu. He is receiving visitors, but it is not decided when he will be removed to his home at 756 North Olive street. He was taken to the hospital Saturday. Visiting In Palm Springs Mrs. G. S. Hiles, formerly of Anaheim, is spending the winter in Palm Springs with her sister. Coloradoans Leave Mrs. W. R. Clark and her daughter, Miss Vera Clark, left Sunday for their home state of Colorado. They have been visiting Mrs. Emma Karlen and Mrs. Leo Sheridan for some time. Their residence is in Gunnison, Colo. Gauer Return Home Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and daughters, Kathryn and Charlotte, are home from an enjoyable three-day visit. Dr. Cain Leaves Hospital Dr. C. F. Cain was removed to his home Thursday from the St. Joseph's hospital where he has been ill with pneumonia. Soldier Visits Here Mrs. Maude M. Moore, 109 No. Los Angeles street, and Mrs. Bruce Liles of 220 West Broadway had as their guest recently Orie Young, Jr., private first class of Griffithsville, W. Va. and now of Fort Ord, Colif. Home From Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gates have returned to their home after a holiday visit in Stockton where they were guests of Mr. Gate's parents. Miss Crane Home Miss Betty Crane returned to her home late last week from St. Joseph's hospital where she underwent an appendectomy. Fellbaums Return Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fellbaum returned yesterday from Ventura where Mr. Fellbaum has been employed. Little Dianne, their seven months old daughter, has been staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fellbaum. Former Resident returns Mrs. Mattie Brown, a resident of Anaheim some years ago has HACKLEYS HOME FROM LOUISIANA Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hackley, Mrs. Mary Welton returned last week from an extensive The Anaheim people were Kansas City Thanksgiving and Monroe, Louisiana, for Christmas Mrs. Hackley and Mrs. We were stricken with the flu until arriving home. Church of Christ Has Annual Dinner First church of Christ of Anaheim held its annual public dinner Tuesday evening at the church. Individual tables for each department were set up and dinner was served cafeteria style. One hundred fifty friends members attended the affair which an enjoyable program given. Earl Mills, program chairman introduced Lloyd Owings Tommy Wright who gave several accordian selections. Little Ma guerite Owings also entertained with an accordian number. Grace Knudsen and Shirley Kampeder duets. Rev Richard M Culver City partor, led the prairie During the business session which F. C. Woodbury presided over Mrs. W. H. Lieb, clerk, gave 1940 report. Rev Don Boatman, pastor, gave a report on the church's activities during past year. Coloradoans Leave Mrs. W. R. Clark and her daughter, Miss Vera Clark, left Sunday for their home state of Colorado. They have been visiting Mrs. Emma Karlen and Mrs. Leo Sheridan for some time. Their residence is in Gunnison, Colo. Gauer Return Home Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and daughters, Kathryn and Charlotte, are home from an enjoyable three-day vacation at Big Bear. Recover From Illness Barbara Evans and Barbara Hein are recovering from an attack of chicken pox. Ebell Section To Meet The Home and Garden section of the Ebell cub will meet Monday January 13 at 2 o'clock. Section Meeting Planned Mrs. Charles Pearson has made an announcement that the child study section of the Ebell will meet January 14 at 7 o'clock. Meeting Date Set The Bible section of the Ebell will meet January 20. Fathers Night Planned Monday, January 13, will be "Fathers' Night" at the Horace Mann P.-T. A., announced Mrs. Wayne Griggs today. All fathers are cordially invited to the program. P.-T.A. Board To Meet The Fremont P.-T.A. board will have a conference meeting tomorrow at the school at 1:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Mrs. Leo Friis. Board Will Meet Announcement has been made that the George Washington P.-T.A. executive board will meet January 15 at the home of Mrs. James Kilduff, 214 North Olive street. Teachers will be the guests of honor, and the affair will be pot-luck. Prosperity Club Plans Installation Prosperity Townsend club will have its annual installation of officers next Thursday evening. The meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clay on Placentia avenue. A brief program of music is also planned. The public is invited and Townsend members are particularly urged to attend as there will be a report on the Downey-Roosevelt in Palm Springs with her sister. Men's Sport Shirts One lot of long sleeve sport shirts. Nice assortment of colors and fabrics, nicely tailored—$3.95 and $4.95 values. January Sale — $295 and $295 Sport Shirts $1.95 MEN'S SUITS 50 men's and young men's all wool suits, sizes 35 to 42 in. good style and colors, Single or double breasted—$25.00 to $27.50 values. January Clearance— $1095 The January Clerance been added to replace presented. So come age savings. Ladies' Coats Sport and dress coats are typically reduced in the Jan Sale. Fur trimmed coats, some Mann Hostess Assistance League H. Mann hostessed a luncheon meeting of the League today at her Zeyn street. Mrs. Mann in hostess were Mrs. Victor Loly and Loudon. The meeting led over to general disband the carrying on of suspended during the holiday. Plans Installation Prosperity Townsend club will have its annual installation of officers next Thursday evening. The meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clay on Placentia avenue. A brief program of music is also planned. The public is invited Townsend, members are particularly urged to attend as there will be a report on the Downey-Roosevelt plan on Old Age pensions. ANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "The Place To Go" Theaters Sunday Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Tomorrow (Jan. 11) Fonda — Linda Darnell "CHAD HANNA" also— Ceasar Romero in RICE of the RIO GRANDE" Nini Tues. (Jan. 12-13-14) RICE AND MEN also — "TURNABOUT" Wednesday (Jan. 15) Paul Muni in SHUDSON'S BAY" also— Jackie Cooper in GALLANT SON" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Tomorrow (Sat., Jan. 11) "ESCAPE" also— TITLE BIT OF HEAVEN" Sun., Tues. (Jan. 12-13-14) DE X" also — "DULCY" Sat. (Jan. 15-16-17-18) HIEF OF BAGDAD" also— THE BANK DICK" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Tomorrow (Sat., Jan. 11) "ARIZONA" also — "SECOND CHORUS" Sun. to Wed. (Jan. 12-13-14-15) "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" also — "SOUTH OF SUEZ" Thurs. to Sat. (Jan. 16-17-18) "ESCAPE TO GLORY" also— "POUR MOTHERS" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Tomorrow (Jan. 10 and 11) "ISLAND OF DOOMED MEN" also — "WAGONS WESTWARD" Mon., Tues. (Jan. 12-13-14) EA HAWK" also — "RIVER'S END" Day and Thursday (Jan. 15-16) THE MAN I MARRIED also THE GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY" PLANS Installation Prosperity Townsend club will have its annual installation of officers next Thursday evening. The meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clay on Placentia avenue. A brief program of music is also planned. The public is invited Townsend, members are particularly urged to attend as there will be a report on the Downey-Roosevelt plan on Old Age pensions. MEN'S SUITS 50 men's and young men's all wool suits, sizes 35 to 42 in. good style and colors, Single or double breasted—$25.00 to $27.50 values. January Clearance—$1995 Men's SWEATERS All wool sweaters, coat style, regularly $4.95. January Sale price—$395 Young Men's all wool slip-on sweaters ,values to $3.50. January Sale—$195 Men's sleeveless slip-on sweaters all wool—priced for immediate clearance—each $100 BOYS' SUITS Boys all wool suits, good makes and good styles. Closing out in the January Sale—$16.00 to $18.50 values $1395 $12.50 to $15.00 values $1095 One lot at $7.95 Ladies' COATS Sport and dress coats are typically reduced in the January Sale. Fur trimmed coats, some curiously furred. Former prices $39.50 to $59.50 in black stylish colors — January prices begin $2500 Sport Coats in smart two-piece fabrics. January priced—$995 up CORSELETTE Broken size lines of corsets including nationally fashion makes. Closing out in the January Sale at $2.00 - $2.50 - $3. SHOP Plenty of good style shoes event. But the Women's DRESS SHOP One group of smart shoes, values up to Included are our famous Cross, Tweedies and Art—all high grade shoes Come in when we can find now.$495 paid and to Junior Ebell Members HCKLEYS HOME FROM LOUISIANA and Mrs. E. L. Hackley and Mary Welton returned home week from an extensive trip. Anaheim people were in City Thanksgiving and in Louisiana, for Christmas: Hackley and Mrs. Welton stricken with the flu upon returning home. Church of Christ's Annual Dinner The church of Christ of Anaheim held its annual public dinner day evening at the church. Individual tables for each deponent were set up and the server was served cafeteria style. Hundred fifty friends and patrons attended the affair at an enjoyable program was held at Mills, program chairman, produced Lloyd Owings and Tony Wright who gave several Indian selections. Little Marte Owings also entertained an accordian number. Gloria Wilson and Shirley Kamp renamed duets. Rev. Richard Mills, her City partor, led the prayer during the business session over F. C. Woodbury presided. W. H. Lieb, clerk, gave the report. Rev. Don Earlman, pastor, gave a report of church's activities during the year. Mrs. Harpster Seated at O.E.S. Worthy Matron Officers of Chispa chapter Order of Eastern Star, for the year 1941 were installed Tuesday evening in an impressive ceremony held at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Nellie Harpster was installed as worthy matron by her sister. Mrs. Edythe Ekewis, past worthy matron of McKeesport, Pa. The new worthy matron and her officers were dressed in white formalms and in contrast to the colorful nosegay bouquets carried by the officers, Mrs. Harpster carried two orchids on a white Bible. Worthy patron, George Greder, also took office. Other officers installed were Mrs. Margaret Hedges, associate matron; Mrs. Maude Adams, secretary; Mrs. Inez Daniels, treasurer; Mrs. Vern Baum, conductress; Mrs. Martha Barfoot, chaplain; Mrs. Vera Riner, marshal, and the five points of the star, Mrs. Irene Zidaman, Ada Mre. Edythe Greder, Ruta; Mrs. Laverne Matteucci, Esther; Mrs. Alberta Brown, Martha, and Mrs. Madeline Miller, Electa. Assisting in the rites were Barbara Greder, torch bearer; Mrs. Susie Brown, organist; Bob Larson, soloist and his accompanist, Bob Jerome; Glen Greder, flag bearer; Patricia Ann Gordon, carrying the Bible; Mrs. Jessie Seward and Mrs. Bonney Hostess To Circle 4 Circle 4 of the White Temple Methodist church met Monday at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Bonney of South Lemon street. Mrs. Norman Tessner and Mrs. Dick Dickenson, co-leaders, opened the meeting. Mrs. Harry Heckman was co-hostess with Mrs. Bonney. Two new members were introduced, Mrs. Claire Albin and Mrs. Warren Schutz. It was decided to have as a project this month the aiding of the Red Cross. Material was distributed to members, who will assist in filling the quota for the Red Cross, the deadline of which in January 31. Another project, that of assisting the David and Margaret Orphan's home in LaVerne was planned. Mrs. D. M. Porsythe led the evictionals and lesson. Refreshments were served to the 20 guests and members. charge of the attractively appointed table. Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Hasty poured. CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS Get a car that will give you satisfaction—backed by your dealer. It saves money Little Marte Owings also entertained an accordian number. Gloria Hensen and Shirley Kamp renelduets. Rev. Richard Mills, City partor, led the prayer. Rev. Don Earl man, pastor, gave the report. Rev. Don Earl man, pastor, gave a report of church's activities during the year. New officers for the year 1941 elected. They are Herman right, Bible class superintention. Mrs. Lucy Daugherty, assissistant. J. E. Wilbern, treasurer; Roy Bee, secretary, and Warren Rer, choir director. A. Baker led the community ing at the conclusion of the long. Those in charge of the duck dinner were Mrs. J. A. Rer, Mrs. Rollo McClelland, Mrs. Wilbern and Mrs. Herman cht. The tables were attractively appeared with an arrangement of x and poinsettias. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. The Price of SUGAR is going Buy now at the Stop & Shop et. Assisting in the rites were Barba Greder, torch bearer; Mrs. Susie Brown, organist; Bob Larson, soloist and his accompanist, Bob Jerome; Glen Greder, flag bearer; Patricia Ann Gordon, carrying the Bible; Mrs. Jessie Seward and Mrs. Ethel Bruce, installing marshals; Mrs. Edna Bruns, instillning chaplain; LeRoy Marsh, master of ceremonies; assisting intalling officers, Mrs. Ella Coons, retiring worthy matron, and William Launders, retiring worthy patron and Mrs. Alice Whitaker of Fullerton, deputy grand worthy matron of the 61st district. Guests escorted to the east were Mrs. Helen Louise Edwards, Fullerton, Mrs. Eva Boyd, past grand treasurer, Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Santa Ana, deputy worthy matron, 62nd district. Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mrs. Maude Saenger, Mrs. Adele Kellenberger, Mrs. Elina Osborn, Mrs. Marjore Luth and Mrs. Ethel Bruce were hostesses for the evening. Refreshments were served after the ceremonies, with Mrs. Myretta Organ and her committee in CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS Get a car that will give you satisfaction—backed by your dealer. It saves money in the long run. See Kirven Car Co. ad under class. "Autos for Sale." Note the Quitting Business Sale with money-saving buys under class. "Hardware." For selected furniture on Year End Clean Up Prices, see Vincent's ad under class. "Furniture." Get any rags, bottles, paper, old metal, cars for junk, that you want to sell? See classification. "Wanted to Buy." A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER Save on Warm BLANKETS Our great blanket stock reveals many broken lines. If you need warmer bed coverings, Replenish your supply at smart savings. Odd blankets, mostly one of a kind, some slightly soiled JARY CLEARANCE SALE 10% Less Ladies' COATS port and dress coats are drasally reduced in the January sale. Bath Rug SETS One table of chenille rugs and bath room sets, assorted colors and designs—January Sale Sateen COMFORTERS Big warm, cotton filled comforters in assorted colors and designs—January Sale Heavy Quality OUTING Ladies' COATS Port and dress coats are drastically reduced in the January Sale. Our trimmed coats, some luxuriously furred. Former prices 19.50 to $59.50 in black and stylish colors — January Sale prices begin $2500 Port Coats in smart tweeds and pile fabrics. January Sale priced— $995 up CORSELETTES Broken size lines of corselettes including nationally famous skates. Closing out in the January Sale at 2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00 Bath Rug SETS One table of chenille rugs and bath room sets, assorted colors and designs—January Sale One-Third Off Ladies' DRESSES Dresses for sports and business wear in jersey, covert, and spun rayon. Good colors $6.50 to $9.95 values. January Sale. $395 up Better dresses in black and colors—$19.50 to $29.50 values. January sale priced $1295 to $1950 SHOE SALE Plenty of good styles and sizes in this outstanding shoe event. But they are going fast. Women's DRESS SHOES One group of smart Fall shoes, values up to $7.50. Included are our famous Red Cross, Tweedies and Mode Art—all high grade shoes. Come in when we can fit you now. $495 pair Women's FINE SHOES Big group of women's fine shoes for sports, dress—all types are included. Values up to $5.95 in the group and every pair an outstanding value $295 pair COMFORTERS Big warm, cotton filled comforters in assorted colors and designs—January Sale 10% Less Heavy Quality OUTING Better quality outing flannels in fancy striped patterns. Long wearing, well teazled quality, yard wide. January Sale special yd. 19c Linen GUEST TOWELS Small assortment of fine linen towels; many colorful designs to pick from. January Sale, each 25c and 29c Table Cloth SETS Broken lines of our smart table cloth and napkin sets—in white and pastel colors. Some are pure linen. Also rayon and cotton in beautiful designs. January clearance. 10% OFF Drapery CRASH One lot of 36-inch drapery crash, with floral and stripe designs on dark grounds. January sale price at One-Fourth Off