anaheim-gazette 1941-02-06

Miss Rosemary Kraemer Beccio Nuptian Mass Celebrated at St. Boniface Church St. Baniface church was the setting of a beautiful ceremony at the marriage Saturday at high noon of Miss Rosemary Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Kraemer of Placentia, and Assemblyman Frank J. Waters II, son of Mrs. Frank J. Waters of Los Angeles and the late Assemblyman Waters. The bride is a member of one of Southern California's pioneer families, being the eldest granddaughter of the late Samuel Kraemer, whose father, Daniel Kraemer, was a Placentia pioneer, and the great great granddaughter of Bernardo Yorba. The altar was banked with baskets of gardenias and lighted with white candles while tulle bows and white blossoms adorned the tal itapers lighting the aisle down which the bridal party walked to the altar. Relatives and friends of the young couple filled the church to its capacity. Father Patrick Collins of Los Angeles celebrated the nuptial mass. In the sanctuary during mass were Rev. Father Henry W. Gross, pastor of St. Boniface church, Father Michael Galvin and Father Francis Keane, of Anaheim, Father J. I. Lehane, Fullerton and Father Early of Guadalupe. The beautiful bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory satin princesses. PAST PRESIDENTS ATTEND MEETING Orange County V. F. W. Past Presidents club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Effie Hawley of Santa Ana for a regular meeting. After the business session, the group sewed and knitted for the Red Cross. Games of "Hollywood Bridge" were also enjoyed, prizes going to Mrs. Rose Minton of Orange and Mrs. Zelpha Pearson of Fullerton. Attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Laura Tyreman, Mrs. Edna Wisser, Mrs. Opal Walter, Mrs. Bessie Poetz and Mrs. Esther Eberhart. Also present were Mrs. Zelpha Pearson, Mrs. Alma Troller, Mrs. Gladys Bowen and Mrs. Nina Walters of Fullerton, Mrs. Rose Minton and Mrs. Edith Mauer of Orange, Mrs. Edna McClary and Mrs. Effie Hawley, Santa Ana. A delicious waffle supper was served at the conclusion of the evening, the two hostesses, Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. McClary, serving. Shower Honors Mrs. James Sparks Mrs. James Sparks was honored guest Thursday when her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Rains, entertained at her home in Fullerton with a layette showe. Pink and blue dominated the color scheme, carried out in the floral arrangements of daisies and baby shores. New Members Join Organization Tuesday Afternoon Patriotism was the theme emphasized Monday when the Ebell club met Monday for its regular meeting at the clubhouse. Luncheon began the meeting, served at tables cleverly decorated with flags, red geraniums, blue and red cellophane and patriotic napkins. The stage was unusually attractive with red and blue colored lilies. Mrs. Elizabeth Connolly; southern California division director of community service projects, gave an interesting talk during the luncheon. Her topic was "National Defence as Enacted at Home." She cited the importance of planning for emergencies with the gradual upbuilding of health education and resources in every community. In places of great concentration of men and supplies such as San Diego, Riverside and San Luis Obispo, the community must build its recreational centers to more conducive and generally healthful point, the speaker said. Defence covers so much ground that average person is not aware of its innumerable details, Mrs. Connolly said. But the most important factor of all is that it must start at home, she said. A short business meeting followed the luncheon, with Mrs. D.Jerry Youngs presiding. Mrs. John Wilson, curator, introduced the various section leaders, who in turn announced the plans of the Father Patrick Collins of Los Angeles celebrated the nuptial mass. In the sanctuary during mass were Rev. Father Henry W. Gross, pastor of St. Boniface church, Father Michael Galvin and Father Francis Keane, of Anaheim, Father J. I. Lehane, Fullerton and Father Early of Guadalupe. The beautiful bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory satin, princess style, appliqued in seed pearls and fashioned with a graceful train. A sweetheart halo of ivory net, outlined in pearls, caught the veil which fell to the end of the train, all of which was showered with pearls. Her bouquet consisted of gardenias, lilies of the valley and white orchids. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Shirley Martin of San Marino was maid of honor, and was gowned in wood-violet taffeta and net, with a strand of seed pearls and a violet and net halo. Her muff was fashioned with violets. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Waters of Los Angeles, sister of the groom; Miss Beverly Kraemer, Miss Lucille Kraemer, cousins of the bride, and Miss Katherine Gillilan of Placentia. Their gowns were of identical pattern, green taffeta and net, with which they carried muffs of violets. Their halos were of green net and violets. Little Angelina Kraemer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kraemer of Placentia, was an adorable flower girl in her duplicate of the bride's gown, with which she wore a sweetheart bonnet of net outlined in illies of the valley. She carried a white basket filled with gardenias and illies of the valley. Thomas Cunningham of Los Angeles, was best man, the usher们 were Loughlin Waters of Los Angeles, brother of the bride-groom; William John Phillips of Anaheim, cousin if the bride; Paul Matthews and Kenneth Murphy of Los Angeles. Honorary usher们 were Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, of Anaheim, Assemblyman Sam L. Collins of Fullerton, John Devitt of Los Angeles and Riley Huber, Santa Ana. Mrs. Clara Faust of Anaheim was the organist and the wedding hymns were sung by Miss Marilyn Heinz of Fullerton. Due to the death of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Angelina Kraemer, on January 27, the re- Shower Honors Mrs. James Sparks Mrs. James Sparks was honored guest Thursday when her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Rains, entertained at her home in Fullerton with a layette shower. Pink and blue dominated the color scheme, carried out in the floral arrangements of daisies and roses in pottery baby shoes. "Stork" was the game diversion, with prizes going to Mrs. Adele M. Howard, Mrs. Betty Morris and Mrs. Laura Adelman. The honored guest received many dainty gifts. Complimenting Mrs. Sparks were Miss Adele Howard, Mrs. J. S. Howard, Mrs. Betty Morris, Mrs. Ben Hein, Mrs. Frances Blower, Mrs. E. L. Hein, Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, Mrs. Vona Allen, Mrs. Ramona Holme, Mrs. Laura Adelman, Mrs. John Carpenter, Mrs. Anita Rains, Mrs. B. Herzler, Mrs. D. J. Donnelly, Mrs. Sophia Hansen, Mrs. Grace Hein, Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Sy Sparks, Mrs. Callie Blum and Mrs. Rose Sparks all of Anaheim; Mrs. Olive Hadley, Orange; Mrs. Helen Rains, Los Angeles; Mrs. Glen Gunderson, San Francisco; Miss Ethel Thipp, Glenwood, Iowa; Mrs. Georgina Peterson, Santa Ana, Mrs. T. B. Sawyer, Bakersfield and Mrs. Cleo Hein, Chino. Miss Elise Justus Feted at Shower Miss Elise Justus, bride-elect of Otto Trapp was honored Friday evening by members of the Fidelis class of the Bethel Baptist church and friends meeting at the home of Mrs. Ted Payne, 415 S. Indiana St. A hostess quartet was in charge of the affair, including Miss Elizabeth Reddig, Miss Evelyn Maahs, Mrs. Esther Friis and Mrs. Thelma Jungkeit. Miss Justus will marry Mr. Trapp February 9 at the church. Appropriate games were enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs. Jungkeit and Mrs. Elma Boettcher. Appointments were in the valentine motif, and the dining table was centered with a pink umbrella which stood over the many shower gifts. Refreshments were served. Present were Miss Lois Schroeder, Miss Esther Leuschner, Miss Evelyn Maahs, Miss Elizabeth Reddig, Miss Teddy Lou Payne, Miss Marie Findlay, Mrs. Elma Baxtonier, Mrs. Berger Hein. Defence covers so much ground that the average person is not aware of its innumerable details; Mrs. Connolly said. But the most important factor of all is that it must start at home, she said. A short business meeting followed the luncheon, with Mrs. D.Jerry Youngs presiding. Mrs.John Wilson, curator introduced the various section leaders who in turn announced the plans of the month. Four new members were introduced, including Dr.Dorothy Jordt, Mrs.Lloyd Burrows.Mrs.E.V.Kelsey and Mrs.Honor Easton.Mrs.E.E.Smith gave an illuminating introductory talk at the luncheon presenting Mrs.Connolly. Luncheon chairmen were Mrs.Frank Kellogg and Mrs.Roy Mendoza, while Mrs.Ethel Mansfield and Mrs.C.O.Lewis arranged their decorations. Mrs.Albert Raymond, program chairman, introduced the entertainment to the 100 guests present "Flying the Lindbergh Trail." The picture of the Pan-American clipper's trip around South America was presented.The film took the audience from Florida to Chile and back to Panama,a journey covering a multitude of interesting sights from the most modern cities of the world to the ever-primitive jungles along the mighty Amazon river.Seen from the air,the towering Andes were breath-taking in their magnificence.Ever though the plane flew at an altitude of 18,000 feet,some peak rose to a height of more than 22000 feet.The mountains are rugged and bare,covered eternally with snow even on the equator. Queer lumpy llamas,pronounced "yamas,"are very important to South American people.Catt is the mainstay of Argentina Brazilian coffee is exported enormous quantities.All these sights were seen by the passenger in the streamlined Pan-America clipper. The film was interesting and informative from every viewpoint Matthews and Kenneth Murphy of Los Angeles. Honorary ushers were Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, of Anaheim, Assemblyman Sam L. Collins of Fullerton, John Devitt of Los Angeles and Riley Huber, Santa Ana. Mrs. Clara Faust of Anaheim was the organist and the wedding hymns were sung by Miss Marilyn Heinz of Fullerton. Due to the death of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Angelina Kraemer, on January 27, the reception previously planned to occur at the Elks clubhouse was not held. However, after the church ceremony a number of relatives and family friends called at the Kraemer home to extend their congratulations to the newlyweds. Mrs. Kraemer wore a blue wool crepe, with jacket bordered in blue fox. Her accessories were of spring bronze and she wore bronze orchids. Mrs. Waters, mother of the groom, was gowned in black and wore orchids. For her going-away costume, the new Mrs. Waters wore a striking ensemble of print in tropical tones, with matching wool military cape in honey beige. Her accessories were in the new timber tones, and her turban combined the colors. Their honeymoon motortrip will include Santa Barbara, Carmel, Monterey and San Francisco. Until the adjournment of the California legislature, Mr. and Mrs. Waters will reside in Sacramento, where the bridegroom is representative of the 58th assembly district, formerly represented by his father. A new home will be established in Los Angeles later where Mr. Waters maintains law offices. The bride is a graduate of Fullerton high school and attended Scripps college and the University of Southern California where she was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She is also affiliated with the national aviation fraternity, Alpha Eta Rho, in which she took preliminary work in flying. The bridegroom is a graduate of Loyola university and of the School of Law at Berkeley. Appropriate games were enjoyed, with prizes going to Mrs. Jungkeit and Mrs. Elma Boettcher. Appointments were in the valentine motif, and the dining table was centered with a pink umbrella which stood over the many shower gifts. Refreshments were served. Present were Miss Lois Schroeder, Miss Esther Leuschner, Miss Evelyn Maahs, Miss Elizabeth Reddig, Miss Teddy Lou Payne, Miss Marie Findlay, Mrs. Elma Boettcher, Mrs. Bessie Hein, Mrs. Eva Gooden, Mrs. Louise Schroeder, Mrs. Emma Paulus, Mrs. Ann Domries, Mrs. Frank Trapp, Mrs. Fred Payne, Mrs. Lillian Hein, Mrs. Ruth Justus and Mrs. Katherne Peter, both of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ellen Hooker, Mrs. Helen Fields, Mrs. Adel Stabbert, Mrs. Lillian Dargatz, Mrs. Adeline Smith, Mrs. Mildred Dymmel, Mrs. Marion Fort, Mrs. Laura Payne, Mrs. Lydia Remland, Mrs. T. L. Wilder, Mrs. Thelma Jungkeit, Mrs. Esther Friis, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson and Mrs. A. L. Schutz. Mrs. C. W. Austin Reviews Lecture Mrs. C. W. Austin reviewed a talk given by the famous author, Pierre Van Paassen, when the Los Amigas study met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. H. G. Harling. Mr. Van Paassen spoke recently before the Excelsior Speakers' Forum which Mrs. Austin attended. His subject was "What Will Emerge from the European Cataclysm?" Mrs.-S. K. Watters joined in the discussion. Plans were made for the next meeting at which an afternoon tea will be held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hall, 732 N. Clementine St., February 18. Heins Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein had as their dinner guests last Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Elsner of Glendale and their house-guest, Miss Anna Elsner of Arlington, Neb. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Her Becomes Bride of Frank J. Water Members Join Organization Day Afternoon On Monday when the Ebell is Monday for its regular at the clubhouse. On began the meeting, tables cleverly decorated with red geraniums, blue and phane and patriotic naphe stage was unusually with red and blue collis. Elizabeth Connolly; south-born division director of day service projects, gave resting talk during the Her topic was "Nafence as Enacted at She cited the importance long for emergencies with dual upbuilding of health, and resources in every city. In places of great nation of men and supplies, San Diego, Riverside and Obispo, the community did its recreational centers constructive and generally point, the speaker said. He covers so much ground page person is not aware of desirable details, Mrs. Connolly. But the most important trail is that it must start at the said. At business meeting follow-luncheon, with Mrs. D. Bungs presiding. Mrs. John curator, introduced the section leaders, who in announced the plans of the Local Happenings Bradleys Visit in Redlands Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bradley and daughter, Genevieve, visited Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mitchell of Redlands over the week-end. Saturday afternoon the group journeyed to Forest Home in a fruitless search for snow. Mr. Bradley, who has been ill, returned to his work as Safe-way store manager Monday. Earle Jackson at Home Earle Jackson returned to his home at 540 S. Clementine St., after spending several days in the St. Joseph's hospital where he underwent an operation. He will not return to work for at least 10 days. Girls Enjoy Outing Big Pines was the destination Sunday of 28 Omega Chi, Theta Rho girls of I.O.O.F. when they enjoyed an all-day outing at the resort. Mrs. Mabel Ives and Mrs. Myrta Saunders chaperoned the party. Mrs. Murnane in Hollywood Mrs. Claudina Murnane is visiting the Misses Murnane and their father, Daniel Murnane, in Hollywood. She plans to return today. Attend Dental Exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz of North Zeyn St. attended the Los Angeles Medical and Dental exhibit in that city Sunday. Richardsons Move Mr. and Mrs. Keith Richardson moved recently from their home on North Zeyn St. to a residence on North Clementine St. Miss Gauer Home Home between semeters of University of California at Los Angeles is Miss Margaret Gauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer. Ebell Open House Planned The public is cordially invited to attend the Ebell club open house February 26. Mrs. Miner visits in San Mateo Mrs. George Miner and daughter, Betty, visited relatives in San Mateo recently. Visits Daughter Mrs. Freda Baumgartle was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Francis Hester of Pomona. Mrs. Hester is a former resident of Anaheim. Spend Day in Redlands Mr. and Mrs. Russell McComb, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley of Fullerton, spent Sunday at Redlands. Mrs. Gledhill Improves Mrs. Jack Gledhill is now able to be about after being confined to her home with a back injury for several months. Child Study Group to Convene Margaret Hein's Betrothal Told By Parents Sundays Celebrating their 30th anniversary Sunday evening, Mr. Mrs. R. C. Hein gave their party a special significance they announced the betrothed their daughter, Margaret, to L Peters. Miss Hein, graduate of An union high school, will wed Peters early in September, bride-elect is a member of J. C. Penney company staff, fiance is the son of Mr. and Albert Peters, well known for of Euclid Ave. He is a graduate of Anaheim schools and hot position at the Bank of America. The valentine motif was cove out with red ranunculus and stocks. The refreshment were cleverly appointed in theme. Present were Mr. and Albert Peters and son, Alber Mrs. Melvin Peters and small Ms. and Mrs. Fred Hess, Mr Mrs. Joe Weaver, Miss S Yearout, Robert Hein, Jr., Ba Lee Hein, Margaret Hein, Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Hein. Group Spends Day At Victorville Several Anaheim residents an enjoyable Sunday picnic and visiting the desert around Victorville. At business meeting follow-up luncheon, with Mrs. D. Youngs presiding. Mrs. John Curator, introduced the section leaders, who in announced the plans of the Four new members were led, including Dr. Dorothy Mrs. Lloyd Burrows. Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Honore Mrs. E. E. Smith gave initiating introductory talk luncheon, presenting Mrs. Leon chairmen were Mrs. Bellogg and Mrs. Roy Menile Mrs. Ethel Mansfield C. O. Lewis arranged the sons. Albert Raymond, programmier, introduced the entertaining to the 100 guests present, the Lindbergh Trail" a of the Pan-American clip-around South America, presented. The film took the film from Florida to Chile and Panama, a journey cover-multitude of interesting from the most modern cities world to the ever-primitive along the mighty Amazon Seen from the air, the Andes were breath-tak their magnificence. Even the plane flew at an altitude of 18,000 feet, some peaks a height of more than 22.. The mountains are rugged bare, covered eternally now even on the equator. Lumpy llamas, pronouncemas," are very important in American people. Cattle mainstay of Argentina on coffee is exported in these quantities. All these were seen by the passengers streamlined Pan-American film was interesting and active from every viewpoint. Want Ads 25c Mrs. Murnane in Hollywood Mrs. Claudina Murnane is visiting the Misses Murnane and their father, Daniel Murnane, in Hollywood. She plans to return today. Attend Dental Exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz of North Zeyn St. attended the Los Angeles Medical and Dental exhibit in that city Sunday. Mrs. Watters Entertains Sunday Mrs. S. K. Watters entertained Sunday with an informal dinner honoring her mother, Mrs. Della Boggs of Laramie, Wyo. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Orr of South Gate. Mrs. Boggs is visiting her daughter and will be here for several months. Webbs Visit Exposition Park Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb and children, Tommy and Jimmy, visited Exposition Park in Los Angeles Sunday. Anaheimers Enjoy Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fellbaum, Ree Basford and Collins Hinds of Anaheim were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hain of Santa Ana Sunday for a dinner and informal afternoon. Youngs On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs are visitors at Cathedral City this week, enjoying the desert scenery and vacationing. Marvins Return Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin returned recently from a vacation at Twenty-nine Palms. Easterners At Sowder Home Guests from the east are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowder this week. The guests are Vernon Green of Lansing, Mich., and Irvin Stowe of Indianapolis, Ind. Visits With Relatives G. Millard Parks spent the past weekend at Ontario at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Payne. Bible Section Plans Program Monday, Feb. 17, the Bible section of the Ebell club will meet. A study of the Jewish people will be made, and Rev. Stanley Frederick George will speak on "One Foot in Heaven." Hester is a former resident of Anaheim. Spend Day in Redlands Mr. and Mrs. Russell McComb, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley of Fullerton, spent Sunday at Redlands. Mrs. Gledhill Improves Mrs. Jack Gledhill is now able to be about after being confined to her home with a back injury for several months. Child Study Group to Convene Tuesday, Feb. 11, the Child Study section of the Ebell will meet. The subject of discussion will be "Contagious Diseases." Mrs. Frank Visits Parents Mrs. J. W. Frank, jr., formerly of Anaheim and now of San Luis Obfspo, was a guest over the week-end of her parents, Mr. and M.G.Cummins of Wagner road. Visit in Porterville Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Anaheim residents until a month ago and now living in Buena Park, were week-end guests of Mrs.Ritters of Portersville. Bailey Family Here Mr. and Mrs.Joe Bailey and sons, Richard and Larry, returned form a trip to San Francisco. Home and Garden Section to Meet February 10 the Home and Garden section of the Ebell club will meet. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENN The S.Q.R.StateHollywoodFlannel A synthetic, permanent flannel finish fabric in the new spring colors for 1941. It is pre-shrunk—has Teca (a crimped acetate yarn) that makes it crease resistant: New for Spring—yard PRINTS AND PRINTS New assortment of our better synthetics in dots, screen patterns, stripes and all ever patterns. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" All Theaters Monday Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play BROADWAY Santa Ana Phone 300 Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Feb. 3) David Niven — Loretta Young in "ETERNALLY YOURS" George Raft — Joan Bennett in "HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" Sun. to Wed. (Feb. 9-12) John Wayne — Thomas Mitchell Ian Hunter in "LONG VOYAGE HOME" Frank Morgan — Ann Rutherford in 'KEEPING COMPANY' FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Feb. 8) "TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES" also "INVISIBLE WOMAN" Sun. to Tues. (Feb. 11) "FLIGHT COMMAND" also "MICHAEL SHAYNE, PRIVATE DETECTIVE" Wed. to Sat. (Feb. 12-15) "HIGH SIERRA" also "THIS THING CALLED LOVE" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Day and Tomorrow (Feb. 7 and 8) "CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE" also "BEYOND THE SACRAMENTO" Mon., Tues. (Feb. 9-10-11) "LUCKY PARTNERS" also "BRICHAM YOUNG FRONTIERSMAN" Wednesday and Thursday (Feb. 12 and 13) "I WANT A DIVORCE" also "ARGENTINE NIGHTS" BROADWAY SANTA ANA FOX FULLERTON FOX ANAHEIM No. 4 VOL. Standard American ENCYCLOPEDIA Friday February 7 PRINTS AND PRINTS New assortment of our better synthetics in dots, screen patterns, stripes and all over patterns. All new patterns and colors—yard 69c - $1.00 - $1.50 Pastel Woolens Just arrived — dress weight woolens in lovely pastel shades for spring and summer. The very popular wanted faille weave, per yard $2.00 7th HEAVEN And that is just what this new plain colored synthetics for Spring, in a betwixt and between weight that is most practical. See the lovely colors—yard $1.00 A. B. C. TAMBU A new A. B. C. fabric just arrived for Spring and Summer. Nice assortment of printed designs in assorted colors—yard 69c A. B. C. TWIN A new crown tested fabric in wanted plains and smart prints—yard 59c PIQUES Hollywood fine wale print nautical and patriotic red and blue designs in grounds. A gay spun fabric—yard 39c SPUN RAYON Hollywood spun rayon plain colors. All the shades for Spring and S—yard 49c RAYON PRINT Crown tested rayon pr better dresses. An idea for in between frocks in patterns—yard 49c Margaret Hein's Betrothal Told Parents Sunday Celebrating their 30th anniversary on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein gave their dinner by a special significance when they announced the betrothal of their daughter, Margaret, to Eimer Hein. Miss Hein, graduate of Anaheim high school, will wed Mr. Mrs early in September. The elect is a member of the Pennney company staff. Her love is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Peters, well known family Euclid Ave. He is a graduate Anaheim schools and holds a position at the Bank of America. The valentine motif was carried with red ranunculus and white flowers. The refreshment tables were cleverly appointed in the room. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hart Peters and son, Albert, jr., Melvin Peters and small son, and Mrs. Fred Hess, Mr. and Joe Weaver, Miss Shirley Brout, Robert Hein, Jr., Barbara Hein, Margaret Hein, Elmer Heins and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Coon. Group Spends Day Victorville Several Anaheim residents spent enjoyable Sunday picnicking visiting the desert sights and Victorville. MISS DONA LAW FETED SATURDAY Miss Dona Law was complimented Saturday evening at a prenuptial shower given by Mrs. Dan Marshall and Mrs. Herman Remland at the honored guest's home on Stanton Ave. The valentine motif was used in the decorations about the room and during the refreshments course. Games were enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs. Arthur Byers, Mrs. Fred McCarty, Mrs. E. Carson and Mrs. Herman Dargatz. Feting the bride-to-be were the Mesdames Arthur Byers, Irene Couts, Ada Wagg, Ede Martins, H. H. Haggerty, Farel Smith, O. Rohder, Fred McCarty, H. Dargatz, Robert Law, Fred Law, Roy Sharp, P. C. Huddleston, C. C. Thompson and the Misses Mildred Remland, Gena Mabra, Jeanne Martin and Ardis Rohder. Darlene White Joins Job's Daughters Miss Darlene White was initiated Saturday when Job's Daughters held their regular afternoon meeting at the Masonic temple. Plans were discussed for a snow party to be held Feb. 7 and 8 at Crestline. Reservations will be taken by Miss Dorothy Rodleck, it was announced, and further details may be had by contacting her. Barbara Cross and Edith Brown were in charge of the delicious refreshments served later. The Theron Jollys Feted by Friends Mr. and Mrs. Theron Jolly (Bernice Schacht) were surprised Saturday evening when a group of friends and relatives called, bringing with them a delicious dinner to celebrate the couple's recent marriage. A centerpiece of red and white carnations centered the appointments, and a silver wedding bell showering hearts was over the table. The honored guests were given a lovely lace tablecloth as a gift from the group. Games were the diversion of the evening. Complimenting the newly-weds were Mr. and Mrs. Zach Zimmerman of Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparks of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod of San Juan Capistrano, J. Cole, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cole, Mr. and Mrs.' Roger Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin. Valentine Party Planned by Club Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold a short business meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11, after which a valentine party will be held. All who attend are requested to bring a valentine for exchange. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion and the public is invited. To remind the trade that he's Irish, Billy Conn punches a light training bag dyed green. Miss Darlene White was initiated Saturday when Job's Daughters held their regular afternoon meeting at the Masonic temple. Plans were discussed for a snow party to be held Feb. 7 and 8 at Crestline. Reservations will be taken by Miss Dorothy Rodleck, it was announced, and further details may be had by contacting her. Barbara Cross and Edith Brown were in charge of the delicious refreshments served later. 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. In no other store in this territory can you find such a comprehensive selection of dress fabrics as you will find at the S. Q. R. Store. Newest fabrics, greater variety to choose and our large volume enables us to give you the lowest prices. Your best bet— S. Q. R. PRINTS Hundreds of new patterns have been assembled for Spring Exhibit. Nowhere else can you find such a collection. 36-inch prints in gay stripes lovely florals, checks, plaids in just the colors you are seeking. Come tomorrow and see the new 1941 patterns in all their glory. Three groups for your selection. 15¢ - 19¢ - 25¢ yard A. B. C. TWINTOE A new crown tested rayon fabric in wanted plain colors and smart prints—yard 59¢ PIQUES Hollywood fine wale piques in nautical and patriotic designs, red and blue designs in white grounds. A gay sportswear fabric—yard 39¢ SPUN RAYON Hollywood spun rayons in plain colors. All the new shades for Spring and Summer—yard 49¢ RAYON PRINTS Crown tested rayon prints for better dresses. An ideal cloth for in between frocks in smart patterns—yard 49¢ SHARON SUE A new Fashion fabric in beautiful plain colors. Makes up beautifully—yard 35¢ Brynmawr Stripes Just arrived for Spring. This fabric is yarn dyed and pre-shrunk. It comes in gay, colorful stripes for sportswear—yard 35¢ Visit Our PATTERN DEPARTMENT Come to our Pattern Department and look at our McCall Patterns—the pattern that speaks for itself. Simplicity Patterns, Butterick Patterns and New York. Also Vogue Patterns on order. The finest selection of patterns you can find to ensure the success of your dressmaking.