anaheim-gazette 1941-01-23

Miss Catherine Pelkofer, Bride Miss Melrose Hostess at Delightful Affair Miss Winifred Melrose was hostess late last week to a group honoring Miss Catherine Pelkofer, formerly of Pittsburgh and now of Anaheim, who will marry William Davis of this city in the near future. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge, and Mrs. Ernst Borchert and J. A. Clayes were prize winners. The Melrose home at 307 North Philadelphia street was prettily appointed, following the bridal motif. Miss Pelkofer is residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Joe Carroll, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. Esther Ford, Miss Esther Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, William Davis and Miss Pelkofer. Refreshments were served at a table decorated with snapdragons and carnations. The many lovely pre-nuptial gifts were grouped around a cake presented to the bride-elect. Mrs. Bernice Schacht Weds T. M. Jolly Mrs. Bernice Schacht, well-known Anaheim teacher, was married last Saturday in Phoenix, Ariz., to T. M. Jolly with Dr. L. Heyden of the Baptist church in that city officiating. RECENT BRIDE HONORED MONDAY Mrs. LeRoy Markley (Margaret Campbell) was honored Monday evening with a post-nuptial shower given by Miss Virginia Atwell and Mrs. Phil Strickland at the latter's home in Fullerton. Appropriate bridal appointments were about the room in which an enjoyable evening of informal discussion was spent. Refreshments were served after the bride of a month opened her many lovely gifts. Present were the Misses Jean and Joan Cody, La Habra; Della Sheets, Evelyn Redfern and Betty Pond, all of Fullerton; Doris Rodgers, San Gabriel, and Elayne Frohm, Beverly Wilson, Patty Fassell, Judy Lillibridge, Mrs. Charles Atwell, Mrs. R. E. Campbell and Mrs. George Betzold, all of Anaheim. Marriage Vows Exchanged by Popular Couple Quiet simplicity marked the wedding Friday evening of Miss Bessie Marie Edwards and Granville Hopkins held at the White Temple church, with the Rev. Robert John Coyne of Los Angeles and Rev. Thomas L. Burden officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Edwards of Winston drive and Mr. Hopkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins of West Broadway. White snapdragons and pompom Surprises Delight Guests at Party In Ralph Focht Home Two surprises were in store for guests who attended a party given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, 507 South Citron Street. Everett Granere, president of the Young Adult group of the White Temple church meeting for a party at the Focht home, was one of "those present" until he discovered the birthday cake being served was in his honor. Mr. Granere being somewhat of a cake decorator, had decorated his own birthday cake in ignorance of its destination and owner. The second surprise came when James Taylor and Mabel Hansen both active members of the Young Adult group, announced their engagement and wedding month back means of tiny red hearts attached to the doilies on each refreshment plate being served. "James and Mable—June" was inscribed across the red heart and was a surprise everyone present. Sweetpeas and greenery were about the room, carrying out the spring motif. Guests presented Mr. Granere with a blue loaf coat. An apron monogrammed with names of all those present was presented, and to complete his chef's costume, he was given a cook's cap. Present were Mary Agnes Sharer, Laura Gene Frantz, Delyn Focht, Marjorie Edwards, Betty Fackiner, Helen Pifer, Wanda Smith, Teddy Lou Payne, Irene Case, Lela Brown, Ethel Mathers Mrs. Bernice Schacht Weds T. M. Jolly Mrs. Bernice Schacht, well-known Anaheim teacher, was married last Saturday in Phoenix, Ariz., to T. M. Jolly with Dr. L. Heyden of the Baptist church in that city officiating. The new Mrs. Jolly is a member of a well-known pioneer family of Anaheim, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole, of Hardscrabble, West of Anaheim. Mrs. Jolly's mother, the late Mrs. Cole, was Miss Emma Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider, members of the original colony that settled Anaheim. Mr. Jolly is employed by the Southern California telephone company in Anaheim. His wife plans to complete her tenth year as teacher of the second and third grades at Lincoln school. Mrs A. Haman, mother of Mr. Jolly, resides in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Jolly are residing at 735 N. Philadelphia street. Party Given for Returning Couple Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Waterman were honored Saturday evening at their home, 816 North Plam street, by a group of friends. The Watermans returned Friday from an extended eastern trip. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Key, jr., Clyde Taylor, Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mrs. Edith Clevenger, and Al Muhic. Refreshments were served after an informal evening. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman journeyed to Flint, Michigan, were they bought a new car. They visited relatives of Mrs. Waterman in Utah, including Mr. and Mrs. Alma Swenson, Mrs. Delia Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lovell of Sandy, Utah, and Mrs. Vanice Reid and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Magna, Utah. In Indiana they visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Waterman and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Waterman of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cather and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hammond of Angola. The Anaheimers reported excellent weather all during their 19-day trip. Very little snow was reported, although Utah’s snowfall quiet simplicity marked the wedding Friday evening of Miss Bessie Marie Edwards and Granville Hopkins held at the White Temple church, with the Rev. Robert John Coyne of Los Angeles and Rev. Thomas L. Burden officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Edwards of Winston drive and Mr. Hopkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins of West Broadway. White snapdragons and pomp chrysanthemums were arranged around the candlelit altar at which the bride, lovely in a gown of white taffeta and veil caught with blossoms, and bridegroom exchanged vows. The bride carried gardenias, hyacinths and orchids. Miss Marjorie Edwards was maid of honor and was gowned in fuschia taffeta. She carried a muff of roses and sweetpeas. Mrs. Gerald Hopkins was bridesmaid and wore a blue taffeta gown, set off by the muff of talisman roses and blue delphinium. Robert Schroup was best man and Jesse Davis and Rod Craven were ushers. Mrs Marion Shafer played the organ prelude, and Miss Elizabeth Fackiner sang. At the reception in the women's parlor of the church, an all-white theme was used in the appointments. Serving were Miss Caroleen Ahlstrom, Miss Netilee Hoskins and Miss Marian Jackson. Mrs Louis Hoskins and Mrs Warren Mendenhall presided at the table which had as the center of attraction the lovely three-tiered wedding cake. After a northern honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins will establish residence at their new home at 1214 West Broadway. For her going-away ensemble, the bride wore a dusty rose crepe with dark blue accessories. The bride and groom are graduates of Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. Mrs Hopkins holds a secretarial position at the Fox theater and her husband is on the staff of the Southern California Telephone company. MRS. WHARTON HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Clarence Wharton entertained members of her crochet club, “The Chain Gang,” at her home at 218 West Cypress street, Tuesday. Luncheon was served at 1 o’clock, and an informal afternoon about the room, carrying out the spring motif. Guests present Mr. Granere with a blue loaf coat. An apron monogramme with names of all those present was presented, and to complete his chef’s costume, he was given a cook’s cap. Present were Mary Agnes Shaer, Laura Gene Frantz, Dely Focht, Marjorie Edwards, Bet Fackiner, Helen Pifer, Wanda Smith, Teddy Lou Payne, Irene Case, Lela Brown, Ethel Mathis Virginia Mathis, Ethel Holmma Eloise Forsyth, Lenora Gunnene Alice Williamsson, Alice Hansen Marie West, Louise Miller, Winfred Ahlstrom, Mary Show, Best Renner. Rev. Thomas L. Burden, B.Fackiner, Bill Lewellyn, Al Sippel James Taylor, Don West, Walla Riutcel, Charles Endicott, Evergreen Granere, Franklin Moore, Mr. am Mrs.Ralph Chance,Mr.and Mr Joe Kaska,Mr.and Mrs Leo OdorMr.and Mrs.Charles Bush,Mr.Mandrs Melvin Hilgenfeld,Mandrs Ted Payne,D.randMr Arthur Elliott,m.randMrs.L.man Harpster,m.randMrs.Main Shafer,m.randMrs.Hulda Grane Mrs.Eliabeth Hillary,Miss Mal Hansen and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Focht. Circle II Meets At Woodward Home Circle II of the White Temple Methodist church met Thursday at the home of Mrs.Earle Woodward 1204 West Center street. Twenty two members and guests were present at the meeting which featured the study of the migrant problem. Miss Bella Walker gave a review on the topic “Uprooted Americans.” Mrs.Eliabeth Hillary,Miss Mal Hansen and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Focht. Mrs.G.A.Sarr presided at the table appointed with poinsettia and red candles. Special guest were Mrs.Paul Morris,Miss Ed Phillips,Mrs.Berry and Ms.Wahl,the latter a houseguest Mrs.H.J.Fackiner. A Real Value in Boxed Stationery in assorted gift boxes, 134 box while they last at McCoy’s Rate,Anaheim. Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lovell of Sandy, Utah, and Mrs. Vanice Reid and Mr. and Mrs. George Smitth of Magna, Utah. In Indiana they visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Waterman and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Waterman of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cather and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hammond of Angola. The Anaheimers reported excellent weather all during their 19-day trip. Very little snow was reported, although Utah's snowfall was suitable for winter sports, they said. Mr. Waterman returned to his position as manager of the Firestone store Monday morning. Club Plans Card Party Tomorrow Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold its regular card party Friday evening, January 24, at the club room at 224 East Center street. The regular games will start at 8 o'clock and the public is cordially invited, said Mrs. Loretta Ferris, committee chairman. MRS. WHARTON HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Clarence Wharton entertained members of her crochet club, "The Chain Gang," at her home at 218 West Cypress street, Tuesday. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, and an informal afternoon was enjoyed by Mrs. Gilbert Franzen, Mrs. Max Hiltscher, Mrs. Theo Quarton, Mrs. Afton Bohannan, Mrs. Dana Beal, Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Mrs. Ted Kirkhart and Mrs. Willard Dorman. Masonic Groups to Dine and Dance Masons and Eastern Stars will unite Friday evening to enjoy a pot-luck dinner beginning at 6:30 o'clock and which will be culminated with a dance. Job's Daughters and DeMolays are invited to the dance. Everyone is asked to bring their own table service. PLANT FRUIT TREES NOW! We have a fine assortment of bare root stock at VERY REASONABLE PRICES LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Local Happenings Woodwards Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Earle Woodward were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCulloch of Whittier. Leave For Mexico City Robert E. Burns and son, Robert F. Burns, of 182 West Center street, left Tuesday for Mexico City. They will visit Carlsbad canyon and other southern points during their tour. They will return to Anaheim in two weeks. Guests At Eldridge Home Mrs. Bingham Watson and children, Wanda Lee and Wilbur, of Garden Grove, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Roy Eldridge of 419 South Helena street. Browns Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Chester Loomis and daughters, Beverly and Dorothy, were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. M. Brown on East North street. Daughter Is Born A daughter, Patsy Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lyles of 856 South Walnut street, at the Santa Ana Valley hospital January 17. Nebraskans Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Oliver of 750 North Lemon street were host Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Souders and son, Paul, of Lincoln, Neb., for dinner. The Souders are wintering at Manhattan Beach. Woodward On Rescue Ship Of particular interest to friends of Leland Woodward is fact that he is aboard the U. S. S. Cleveland, which picked up a distress call from a Greek ship and went to its aid. Mrs. Payan In Hospital Mrs. R. C. Payan, Center and Placentia avenue, underwent a major operation at the French hospital in Los Angeles Tuesday morning. Entertains Sister Mrs. V. Stanberg arrived from Berkeley Tuesday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. O. Lewis, 317 East Broadway. Move To Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harris and son have established residence at 1208 Fern drive Fullerton, after moving from their former home at 213½ Mills drive, Anaheim. Iowan Visits Here Ray Larson of Chester, Iowa, was recent visitor of L. J. Mckee. Mr. Larson and Mr. Mckee enjoyed a reunion after a seperation of 20 years. Spend Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hollingworth, temporarily residing in Springville, Calif., Were visitors over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hbillingworth of 325 East Broadway. Spends Weekend At Home Mrs. Robert Sprague Honored at Showcase Mrs. Robert Sprague (Mr. Patrick) was complimented day evening when a trio ofesses, Mrs. Arnold Lund, Mrs. Backs and Miss Eleanor entertained with a layette at Mrs. Lund's home on Palm street. Contract bridge was the session of the evening, with going to Mrs. Sprague, Mr. ward Lasch and Mrs. Al B. The dainty color motif of pink blue was carried out in the arrangement of blue delphin and pink stocks about the Pink camillas in blue bowls a charming centerpiece for tables at which refreshment served. Mrs. Sprague received lovely gifts Those prizes were Mrs. Lloyd Larson Dwayne Roland, Mrs. H Sipple, Mrs. Claude Preston Lund, Mrs.Backs, Miss Mae of Anaheim; Mrs.Edward Mrs.Loyd Lehman, Long Mrs.Marion Erwin, La Mrs.Herbert van der Gooth dora; Mrs.Charles Raggie Lorene Berry, Whitier; Mritor Pack, Huntington Park Al Beasley, Placentia; Mrs.Ferguson, Fullerton, and Loren Faust, San Bernadina. Those sending gifts but unattend were Mrs. Charles Laguna; Mrs.Fred Nunlistert; Mrs.Woody Holder tier, and Miss Charlotte Anaheim. The room, carrying out the motif, Guests presented lanere with a blue loafer An apron monogrammed games of all those present presented, and to complete his costume, he was given a wrap. Gent were Mary Agnes Shavurra Gene Frantz, Delyte Marjorie Edwards, Betty Mr. Helen Pifer, Wanda Teddy Lou Payne, Irene Eela Brown, Ethel Mathis, A Mathis, Ethel Holman, Forsyth, Lenora Gunnell, Williamson, Alice Hansen, West, Louise Miller, Winniestrom, Mary Show, Bessie Thomas L. Burden, Bill Jr., Bill Lewellyn, Al Sipple, Taylor, Don West, Wallace Charles Endicott, Everett Lee, Franklin Moore, Mr. and Ralph Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Kaka, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Odin, and Mrs. Charles Bush, Mr. Ms. Melvin Hilgenfeld, Mr. Ms. Ted Payne, Dr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Lyarpster, Mrs. Hulda Granere, Elizabeth Hillary, Miss Mabel and the host and hostess, and Mrs. Ralph Focht. The II Meets Woodward Home The II of the White Temple church met Thursday at one of Mrs. Earle Woodward's Center street. Only two members and guests present at the meeting featured the study of the hot problem. Miss Bella J. gave a review on the topic, stated Americans." Mrs. E. S. Jason assisted in hostess. G. A. Starr presided at the appointed with poinsettias and candles. Special guests Mrs. Paul Morris, Miss Edith Mrs. Berry and Mrs. the latter a houseguest of J. Fackiner. Real Value in Boxed Station-assorted gift boxes, 13c a mile they last at McCoy's Cut Anaheim. Daughter Is Born A daughter, Patsy Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lyles of 856 South Walnut street, at the Santa Ana Valley hospital January 17. Nebraskans Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Oliver of 750 North Lemon street were host Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Souders and son, Paul, of Lincoln Neb., for dinner The Souders are wintering at Manhattan Beach. Bid Friend Farewell Miss Marie Clark and Jimmy Walker were in Los Angeles Sunday to bid farewell to Ernest Haden, who left for Montreal, Canada. Hoskinses Have Guest Joe de Steiguer of Okmulgee, Okla., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoskins, 1050 South Los Angeles street. Roy Kirks Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk were hosts Saturday to friends enjoying a dinner-card party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoag. Pinochle was the diversion of the evening. Fordyces Called North Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fordyce were called to Marysville, Calif., yesterday after receiving word of the death of Mrs. Fordyce's brother, Fred Hoeftner of that city. Mr. Hoeftner leaves another Anaheim sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Knight. Mrs. Roquet Hostess To Home Builders Mrs. Art Roquet was hostess Monday to members of the Home Builders' auxiliary of the White Temple church meeting at her home. Mrs. Dick Dickenson and Mrs. Harold Hamilton were co-hostesses. Mrs. Alfred Bonney, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Elizabeth Hillary, who reviewed Exodus. Mrs. Earle Woodward reviewed the work of the American Friends' Service committee, as presented in the Saturday Evening Post. Mrs. M. A. Gauer read a letter received by her from relatives in China. Refreshments were served to the 28 guests and members present. Ray Larson of Chester, Iowa was recent visitor of L. J. Mckee Mr. Larson and Mr. Mckee enjoyed a reunion after a separation of 20 years. Spend Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hollingworth temporarily residing in Springville, Calif., Were visiters over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D.H.Bollingworth of 325 East Broadway. Spends Weekend At Home Miss Catherine Wethered spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Cassie Wethered of North Los Angeles street. Miss Wethered is a junior at Occidental college in Eaglerock. New Baby Is Home Mrs. Arthur Korn and her small son, Gary Marsh Korn, arrived home Tuesday from the St.Joseph's hospital where Gary was born. Mrs.Frank Caldwell of Monrovia is attending Mrs.Korn her sister.Mrs.E.Simon is caring for Arthur Charles Korn,the elder son or Mrs.Korn. Simon in Oleum E.S.Simon left recently for Oleum Calif., where he will be employed for several months. He is associated with the Fluor construction company. Bucilla HANDYPACS Each article complete with yarn and fabric to complete.Included are baby dresses and pictures.January Clearance priced.-Each 10c to 69c Art Needlework One lot of stamped scarfs,Lunch sets,bedspreads towels etc.January Sale — big reductions.Each 19c to $1.89 New Spring FABRICS Just arrived in the new Spring Fashions. New Synthetics Continues.As assortment are the rule If you can again as new and gr Bath TOWELS Group of colorful bath ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" All Theaters Monday Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play Broadway Santa Ana Phone 309 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Jan. 25) FREDRIC MARCH-BETTY FIELD in "VICTORY" also "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" Starts Sun. HUMPHREY BOGART—IDA LUPINO—in "HIGH SIERRA" also ANOTHER MAJOR ATTRACTION FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Jan. 25) "CHAD HANNA" — also "ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE" Sun. to Wed. (Jan. 26-27-28-29) "The PHILADELPHIA STORY" also "SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (Jan. 30-31-Feb. 1) HUDSON'S BAY Also "NO, NO, NANETTE" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Day & Tomorrow (Jan. 24 & 25) ANGER ON WHEELS" also "COWBOYS FROM TEXAS" Mon. Tues. RYTHM ON THE RIVER" also "PRAIRIE SCHOONERS" Thurs. LILORS LADY" also "RAMPARTS WE WATCH" 1200 Mon. Nite 15c ADULTS Any Time BROADWAY SANTA ANA No. 2 VOL. Standard American ENCYCLOPEDIA Friday JANUARY 24 19¢ to $1.89 New Spring FABRICS Just arrived in the new Spring Fashions. New Synthetics Make up one of these Acetate Crepes into a smart in between dress. Beautiful patterns, florals, stripes and plain fabrics to harmonize. See these in our show window. Center Street 69¢ yard Swing-Hi Piques An A. B. C. Fabric in the 1941 Fashion. It has a fine wale and comes in beautiful florals, stripes and smart dots. This fabric is Sanforized Shrunk-yard— 39¢ Continues. As assortment are the rule. If you again, as new and gr Bath TOWELS Group of colorful bath big assortment of colors absorbent quality. The real 25¢ qualities—January each 17¢ Wash CLOTHS One lot—odd lines of a wash cloths—in a good ment of colors and pa January Sale price—e 10¢ ODD BLANK Reduced Large group of our fine—just one or two of a are leading makes. Save warm blankets. January price— 10% Off 36-in. Cretor One group of dark flonnes. Clearance price January Sale—yard 15¢ Mrs. Robert Sprague (Marjorie Brick) was complimented Tuesday evening when a trio of hostesses, Mrs. Arnold Lund, Mrs. Vernicks and Miss Eleanor Marsh, entertained with a layette shower at Mrs. Lund's home on North Elm street. Contract bridge was the diversion of the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Edward Lasch and Mrs. Al Beasley. The dainty color motif of pink and blue camillas in blue bowls made charming centerpiece for the tables at which refreshments were served. Mrs. Sprague received many lovely gifts. Those present were Mrs. Lloyd Larson, Mrs. Wayne Roland, Mrs. Herbert Apple, Mrs. Claude Preston, Mrs. Lind, Mrs.Backs, Miss Marsh, all Anaheim; Mrs. Edward Lasch, Mrs. Loyd Lehman, Long Beach; Mrs. Marion Erwin, La Habra; Mrs. Herbert van der Goot, Glendora; Mrs. Charles Raggio, Mrs. Arlene Berry, Whittier; Mrs. Victoria Pack, Huntington Park; Mrs. Beasley, Placentia; Mrs. Ralph Arguson, Fullerton, and Mrs.aren Faust, San Bernadino. Those sending gifts but unable to send were Mrs. Charles Winsor, Aguna; Mrs. Fred Nunlist, Fullerton; Mrs. Woody Holder, Whitner, and Miss Charlotte Price, Anaheim. FATHERS ATTEND P.-T. A. MEETING Fathers were the guests of honor Tuesday evening when the Benjamin Franklin P.-T.A. met at the school. Husbands of P.-T.A. officers took their wives' offices and George Holden, as president, opened the meeting. Truman Stuard acted as program chairman and Albert Stokes was secretary. Miss Ruth Williams, principal of the school, introduced Miss Irene Zitzmann, new fourth grade teacher. M. A. Gauer led the community singing which was accompanied by L. E. Middleton. Wilbert Bonney entertained the 100 guests present with his humorous rendition of "The Night After Christmas—or Big Kids Must Play." Judge Franklin West gave an interesting talk based on the topic, "Notes from a Lawyer's Notebook," citing many amusing instances which occur in the lawyer's experience. Third and fourth grade mothers served the delicious refreshments, and heading the committee were Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. E. V. Hall, Mrs. L. E. Middleton and Mrs. Everett Wood. Mrs. Willbur Newton arranged the clever desert scene which centered the table, complete with sand, cactus, and miniature figures. Miss Irene Zitzmann and Miss Alice Williamcon poured. Miss Zitzmann's fourth grade won the prize for having the best enrollment of P.-T.A. mothers for the month. Anaheim Students At Redlands Honored Miss Frances Schacht and Miss Annaclaire Mauerhan, students at the University of Redlands and graduates of Anaheim union high school, were elected to offices in their respective sororities recently. Miss Schacht, who was graduated from high school as a member of the California Scholarship Federation, was elected vice-president of Delta Kappa Psi sorority at the university, having served as publicity chairman and sergeant at arms previously. She is a member if Spurs, national honorary service club, and was president of the organization last year. Secretary of the women's federation board, Miss Schacht is majoring in education. Miss Mauerhan, high school honor student and active in Girl Reserve work in Anaheim, was elected to the position of corresponding secretary of Beta Lamda Mu sorority. With two semesters on the honor roll to her credit, Miss Mauerhan is majoring in education. She is a senior. CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS For extra money through wrecked cars, junk, rags, old newspapers, turn now to classification 'Junk Dealer.' For top selections in new Joseph Carroll and Daughter Home Joseph Carroll and his daughter, Elizabeth Ann, returned Friday from an extensive tour of Mexico. During the trip through the southern country's points of interest, Mr. Carroll was stricken with monchial pneumonia and spent 13 days in a Mexico City hospital. He soon regained his health, and they resumed their trip, returning Anaheim along the coast route. During their month's stay in Mexico, the travellers reported newly tropical scenery somewhat congruous with the many unarmed soldiers about. Churches were beautiful, the Anaheimers did. Mrs. Wethered Entertains Friends Mrs Cassie Wethered of 615 North Los Angeles street had as her guests Tuesday friends from Ontario. The afternoon was spent in enjoyable informality. Those present were Mrs. A Gist, Mrs. Quarttis and Mrs. Luckinger, all of Ontario. Epidemic of Cold Symptoms 666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally relieves cold symptoms the first day.—Adv. A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store January Clearance SHOE SALE Outstanding Values in this Shoe Sale. Come tomorrow. Continues. As assortments thin out, greater reductions are the rule. If you came before to attend the sale, come again, as new and greater values greet you. Bath TOWELS Group of colorful bath towels, big assortment of colors—very Wash Fabrics One table of our smart yardages including cottons and spun rayons. Stock up in our January Sale—Yard CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS For extra money through wrecked cars, junk, rags, old newspapers, turn now to classification 'Junk Dealer.' For top selections in new and used furniture as low or lower than in other cities, turn now to classification "Furniture." For hardware, tools, pottery, glassware at a Quitting Business sale that offers savings up to 50%, turn now to classification "Hardware." For the best selection of used cars by reputable firms—offering savings for quick action—turn now to classification "Autos for Sale." For better Real Estate and Rental selections turn now to the classified page. Women's DRESS SHOES Big group of smart dress shoes, values up to $7.50. Included are Tweedies, Red Cross and Mode Art—all famous makes. January Clearance priced Continues. As assortments thin out, greater reductions are the rule. If you came before to attend the sale, come again, as new and greater values greet you. Bath TOWELS Group of colorful bath towels, big assortment of colors—very absorbent quality. They are real 25c qualities—January Sale each 17¢ Wash CLOTHS One lot—odd lines of absorbent wash cloths—in a good assortment of colors and patterns—January Sale price—each 10¢ ODD BLANKETS Reduced Large group of our fine blankets—just one or two of a kind. All are leading makes. Save now on warm blankets. January Sale price— 10% Off 36-in. Cretonnes One group of dark floral cretonnes. Clearance priced in the January Sale—yard 15¢ Wash Fabrics One table of our smart yardages including cottons and spun rayons. Stock up in our January Sale—Yard 25¢ Better YARDAGE Nice selection of our fine dress fabrics. Included are plain crepes, rough crepes, striped satins and spun checks. January Special price—yard 69¢ Values to $1.25 Our Finer HANDBAGS Included in the selection are browns, blacks, and a few navy bags. All good styles—$3.00 to $3.45 values. January Sale— $1.89 36-in. Outings Warm, fleecy outing flannel in colorful striped patterns. Lay in a supply at this Clearance price—yard 10¢ Women's DRESS SHOES Big group of smart dress shoes, values up to $7.50. Included are Tweedies, Red Cross and Mode Art—all famous makes. January Clearance priced $4.95 Women's FINE SHOES Big selection of women's shoes — all substantially marked down. Shoes for sport and dress included values up to $5.95. January Clearaway—pair $2.95 Fabric Gloves Plain and trimmed fabric gloves by the famous Van Raalte and Hansen, glove makers—in brown, rust, wine, red, grey and green, values to $1.50. January Sale price, pair 59¢ Lace Panels One lot of Quaker and Scranton lace curtain panels, in cream, ecru and biege colors—January Sale—each 59¢