anaheim-gazette 1941-02-13

Anaheim Parent-Teacher Ass Mrs. James Lytle Guest Speaker For Observance Founders' Day was celebrated Tuesday afternoon by all Anaheim Parent-Teachers associations when they met at the Benjamin Franklin school. Girl Scouts of Benjamin Franklin school, under the leadership of Miss Adah Wilcox, led the flag salute which opened the meeting. Rev. Stanley Frederick George led the devotionals. Mrs. R. W. Marvin, program chairman, introduced various P.-T.A. presidents who in turn presented their school's past presidents. Mrs. Walter Ross entertained with two lovely selections, accompanied by Mrs. Leo Friis. Life memberships were awarded to Mrs. Harry Burden, Mrs. Rudoph Wellenman, Mrs. J. A. Crain and Mrs. C. A. Sisson. Mrs. James K. Lytle, junior past president of California Congress of Parents and Teachers and now treasurer, was guest speaker and used as her topic, "The First Line of Defense." "Home is the first line of defense," said Mrs. Lytle, "Because its training is more lasting than any other means of education. But we must practice democracy in our homes before all else. We must be just to all minority groups. Don't begrudge taxes which go to build the mechanical part of our defense program. Know your own mind and don't be swayed by propaganda." "Today is the birthday of our W. S. C. S. BOARD PLANS EVENTS The executive board of the Women's Society of Christian Service for White Temple Methodist church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Wagner to complete plans for the general luncheon meeting to be held today. Plans for the luncheon meeting and 'Birthday Dinner'" Feb. 19 were completed, and Mrs. Louis Hoskins and Mrs. Fred Gosch were named as committee chairmen for the luncheon. Mrs. B. L. Cooper of Trinity church of Pomona will be guest speaker. Heading the birthday dinner is Mrs. A. C. Riutcel, who announced that a limit of 250 reservations will be made. Mrs. Kathryn Campbell is in charge of tickets, Mrs. Maude Adams the dinner, Mrs. Lyman Harpster the dining room, and Mrs. Ralph Focht will be the toastmistress." Mirande" of the radio will appear on the program. Mrs. Wagner severed refreshments to the board after the business meeting. Miss Elsie Willers Becomes Bride of Carl Chansler Miss Elsie Willers and Carl Chansler were married Friday evening at the Zion Lutheran church, with Rev. H. G. Schmelzer and Rev. L. E. Eifert officiating. The bride was gowned in white faille taffeta, princess style, set off by a floor-length veil. A pearl-seed halo outlined her blonde hair, and her bouquet consisted of lilies-of-the-valley, sweetpeas and an orchid. Mrs. Paul Gilger was matron of honor and wore a gown of white taffeta with a shirred bodice. A short veil fell around her shoulders, and pink roses formed her bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Aline Schroeder and Miss Leta Chansler, dressed in gowns patterned after Mrs. Gilger's. They carried pink carnations. Vernon Smith was best man, and ushers were Vernon Jackson and Paul Gilger. Mrs. Veda Dutzi sang "O, Promise Me" and "Because" while Mrs. Olive Kempin played the organ. During the reception at the church bungalow, a four-tiered cake was cut and served by the bride. Mrs. Henry Willers, mother of the new Mrs: Chansler, was gowned in dark blue and wore gardenias, as did the mother of the groom, Mrs. Perry Chansler. Sweetpeas, stocks and lilies-of-the-valley made a beautiful setting for the reception and wedding. "Home is the first line of defense," said Mrs. Lytle, "Because its training is more lasting than any other means of education. But we must practice democracy in our homes before all else. We must be just to all minority groups. Don't begrudge taxes which go to build the mechanical part of our defense program. Know your own mind and don't be swayed by propaganda." "Today is the birthday of our organization. To celebrate the occasion we must remember those early leaders such as Alice McClelland Berney who conceived such a group to further the interests of our rising generations." Concluding her talk, Mrs. Lytle lit four candles, signifying homes, schools, community and church as the four bases of defense. A tea and social hour followed the meeting, with Mrs. J. F. Jenkins as refreshment chairman and Mrs. Wilbur Newton as decoration chairman. Blue and yellow dominated the color scheme, while tall gold candles flanked a beautiful bouquet of azure and gold flowers centering the refreshment table. Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Jenkins were awarded pins for distinctive service in P.-T.A. work. Mrs. Arthur Lindell was general chairman of the affair. Past Queens Group Enjoys Card Party Past Queens of Job's Daughters were entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. James Karrick and Mrs. Keith Richardson at their home on North Clementine St. Court whist was the diversion of the evening, with prizes going to Miss Margaret Carriker and Mrs. Rosalie Welty. Delicious refreshments were served later in the evening. Enjoying the occasion were Miss Justine Smalley, Miss Margaret Carriker, Miss Dorothy Rodieck, Miss Thelma Woods, Mrs. Arnold Plegel, Mrs. Don Parks, Mrs. Henry Van Delden, Mrs. Walter Nankervis, Mrs. Eldon Rodieck, Mrs. Rosalie Welty, Mrs. Karrick and Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Frank Lierman Honored by Friends Honoring Mrs. Frank Lierman with a layette shower Friday afternoon was Mrs. A. F. Heybrock at her home, 525 S. Janss Mrs. Pearson Talks On Dental Health "Diet is an essential part of dental health," declared Mrs. Charles Pearson, former orthodontist, in her talk to the Child Study section of the Ebell club Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. "Soft, fatty foods make our teeth more liable to decay, and a child's teeth must be guarded. Other peoples in foreign lands who eat roughage as their regular diet have much healthier teeth and mouths. Primitive peoples had very little trouble, but children today must have the correct diet to preserve their teeth. As mothers we must consider this an active duty." Mrs. Ted Kuchel led the meeting and Mrs. L. A. Benner, Mrs. W. E. Whiteman and Mrs. C. F. Greenwood served refreshments. Mrs. Lambert Jones Feted at Shower Mrs. E. Lambert Jones (Isa Bell Smith) was honored Monday evening when the wives and friends of the 20-30 club members met at the home of Mrs. Paul Elsner on South Claudina St. to fete her with a post-nuptial linen shower. Mrs. Elsner and Miss Geneva Holmes were co-hostesses. A 7 o'clock dinner was served, after which Mrs. Jones opened her many lovely gifts. The valentine motif was carried out in the floral appointments about the room. Later in the evening the 20-30 club members joined the party and the dessert course was served. Receiving the unique invitations of heart-shaped wood with the shower particulars carved were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bratt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Parkin, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kirk, Miss Agnes Callens, Stan Zinda, Jack Reed, Fred Klein, and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Jones. Illinois Visitors Feted at Ely Home Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ely of 226 S. Rose St., entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Metcalf of Mt. Vernon, Ill., cousins of Mr. Ely who are visiting for a month in southern the organ. During the reception at the church bungalow, a four-tiered cake was cut and served by the bride. Mrs. Henry Willers, mother of the new Mrs: Chansler, was gowned in dark blue and wore gardenias, as did the mother of the groom, Mrs. Perry Chansler. Sweetpeas, stocks and lilies-of-the-valley made a beautiful setting for the reception and wedding. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Gus Suhr, Mrs. George Schroeder, Myrtle Geissler, Lorraine Teasdale, Gertrude Klausing, Evelyn Brunworth, Dora Yorde and Esther Suhr. Mrs.Joe Lemons was in charge of the guest book. The bride and groom are home from the honeymoon which took them to San Francisco and are residing at the Biltmore apartments. Garden Section of Ebell Club Meets It was "flower time" for Ebell home and garden section when it met Monday at the clubhouse to hear Mrs. Harry E. Rinehart of Rinehart's Begonia Gardens, Santa Ana. Mrs. J.E.Craddock introduced the speaker who drew an interesting verbal picture of the history of camillas. Several plants were on display, including the camilla cf which there were several varieties. Begonias were also shown. Auxiliary Members Sew for Hospital V.F.W. auxiliary met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Laura Tyreman, North Sabina St., for its regular session. A pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed by those present, and the day was spent in knitting articles for the veteran's hospital at Sawtelle Completed were 12 pairs of beesocks, two wheel chair robes and other articles. Present were the Mesdame Theresa Hassler, Minnie Regan Evelya King, Myrtle Mallin, Elli Wheeler, Opal Walter, Mary Hund Grace Peres, Bessie Poetz and Mrs Laura Tyreman." Mrs. Frank Lierman Honored by Friends Honoring Mrs. Frank Lierman with a layette shower Friday afternoon was Mrs. A. F. Heybrock at her home, 525 S. Janss St. Mrs. Fred Kahlen of Anaheim and Mrs. Carl Lierman were of Santa Ana won prizes for "cootie." Appropriate decorations were carried out in the nut cups and napkins of the refreshment table. Mrs. Lierman received many dainty gifts. Feting Mrs. Lierman were Mrs. Heybrock, Mrs. Fred Kahlen, Mrs. Ann Hill, Mrs. Glen Colleasure, Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, Mrs. L. E. Eifert, Mrs. Sarah Young, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Carl Lierman, Jr., Mrs. Martin Lierman, Miss Gertrude Lierman, Mrs. Henry Fitzcher and Mrs. Olga Osterlough of Orange; Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Mrs. Mel Lierman of Riverside and Mrs. Carl Lierman of Santa Ana. Pythians Sisters Sponsor Card Party Eleven tables were in play last night when the Pythian Sisters sponsored a public card party at the Odd Fellows' hall. The valentine motif was carried out in the appointments and refreshments. Prizes for 500 went to Mrs. Ella Wheeler and D. F. Murphy. Mrs. Clara Burns and Glen Potter won prizes in pinochle, and bridge awards went to Mrs. Minnie Palmer and James Black. Door prizes went to Grant Park, Mrs. Mary Hatfield, Mrs. Martha Trabert, Mrs. Elsie Armbrust, Mrs. Ella Partch, Mrs. Linnie Campbell and C. C. Chetelat, Arranging the affair were Mrs. Opal Walter and Mrs. Dorothy Potter. Illinois Visitors Feted at Ely Home Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ely of 226 S. Rose St., entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Metcalf of Mt. Vernon, Ill., cousins of Mr. Ely who are visiting for a month in southern California. Moving pictures of the group were made by Allen Ely after the delicious dinner. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Ely of San Bernardino, Mrs. Reta Campbell and small son; Allan Ely and daughter, Deanna, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Will Peeler, Mrs. Grace Campbell, Mrs. Frank Hitchcock, all of Corona; Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and daughters, Marilynne and Dianne of South Gate; Mrs. Paul Hunt and sons, Paul, jr., and Donald and Miss Kathleen Ely of Corona. Thimble Club's Card Party Success Five tables of cards were in play Tuesday afternoon when the Lois Rebekah Thimble club members met at the I.O.O.F. hall for their public card party. Prizes went to Mrs. Elsie Borth and Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick for bridge, and Mrs. Cathryn Collins and Miss Dorthea Blott for 500. Mrs. Jeanie Nelson captured the door-prize. Appointments were in the patriotic theme with red, white and blue flowers centering the decorations. Cherry pie was served during the dessert course which began the evening. Refreshment chairmen were Miss Barbara Myers, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Miss Dorthea Blott. Card chairmen were Mrs. Ora Horn, Mrs. Maybelle Spencer and Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger. ORANGE COUNTY $ All Theaters Monday Nite WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Now to Tues. Robert Young Virginia Gilmore Randolph Scott — in "WESTERN UNION" also—Eugene Pailatte-Rita Quigley in "RIDE KELLY RIDE" Starts Wed. "GONE WITH THE WIND" Stars Wed. "BACK STREET" also—"LET'S MAKE MUSIC" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Today (Sat. Feb. 15) "TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES" also—"INVISIBLE WOMAN" Sun. Mon. Tues. "THIS THING CALLED LOVE" also—"HIGH SIERRA" Wed. to Sat. (Feb. 19-20-21-22) "FLIGHT COMMAND" also "MICHAEL SHAYNE, PRIVATE DETECTIVE" NEW ANAHEIM Today and Tomorrow (Feb. "SEFORE I HANG" also ADVENTURE") Sun., Mon., Tues. ("STRIKE UP THE BAND" also LOST FLYERS) Wed. and Thurs. (Feb. "HIRED WIFE" also TO SCHOOL DAYS) ANAHEIM GAZETTE Miner Assocciations Observe Founders Mrsie Willers and Carl were married Friday at the Zion Lutheran with Rev. H. G. Schmelzer L. E. Eifert officiating. She was gowned in white tata, princess style, set off her-length veil. A pearl-outlined her blonde hair, bouquet consisted of one-valley, sweetpeas and Paul Gilger was matron of all wore a gown of white with a shirred bodice. A fell around her should-pink roses formed her Bridesmaids were Miss Broeder and Miss Leta dressed in gowns patter Mrs. Gilger's. Theyink carnations. Vernon is best man, and ushersimon Jackson, and Paul Mrs. Veda Dutzi sang "O.Me" and "Because" while live Kempin played the reception at thebungalow, a four-tiered cut and served by the Henry Willers, mothernew Mrs: Chansler, was on dark blue and wore as did the mother of the Mrs. Perry Chansler. Bees, stocks and lilies-offered a beautiful set-the reception and wed-dance, stocks and lilies-offered a beautiful set-the reception and wed-dance. Local Happenings Mrs. Joost Returns Mrs. Alvina Joost returned recently from a visit in Pender, Neb., and Akron, Ohio. She is residing at present with her daughter, Mrs. Alvina Swanson, 516 N. Olive St. Anaheimers at Desert Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friis and son James, and Mrs. and Mrs. James P. Larsen of Hastings, Neb., spent Sunday near Salton Sea, Date Gardens and Palm Springs. The Larsens are wintering here. Dance Planned by Guild St. Agnes Guild will sponsor a dance to be held Saturday, Feb. 15, at the parish hall. Reservations will be taken by Miss Betty Crane. Parks to Vacation in North Mr. and Mrs. Don Parks will leave Saturday for Washington and Oregon where they will spend two weeks vacationing. They will return March 3. Tews Will Have Guests Dr. and Mrs Howard Tews will entertain several friends from Glendale Sunday with dinner and an informal evening. Present will be Dr. and Mrs. E. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Nern and Mrs. Irene Conner. D.A.R. Date Changed Mother Colony, D.A.R. has postponed its scheduled meeting from tomorrow to Thursday, Feb. 20, where it wil convene at the home Easterner Arrives Yesterday Mrs. W. R. Marshall of Chicago, Ill., arrived yesterday morning for an indefinite visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb. Boatmans Move to New Home Rev. and Mrs. Don Earl Boatman and daughter, Donna Gail, have moved from their former home on LaPalma avenue to 533 W. Chestnut St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams purchased the LaPalma residence. Peets Have Unusual Pet There’s something new in the way of pets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Peet, 318 N. Clementine St. Their son, Max, is the self-appointed keeper of an alligator. Feeding problems, however, are not to be worried about, for the animal isn’t scheduled to eat until April. Daughter Born to Blandings Mr. and Mrs. D. Blanding of 221 S.Clementine St. are parents of a daughter born at the Fullerton General hospital Monday. The baby is the second child in the family, the eldest being a two-year old boy. Greggs Have Guest Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Gregg of 733 N. Paulina St. had as their guest over the weekend Bus Nickles. Mr Nickles left Monday to report for duty at the army reserve station. Safford Minders Chosen Skippers Of Mariner’s Club New officers were elected The day evening when the Mariner club of the Presbyterian church held their anniversary dinner the church dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Safford Mr were elected skippers, with and Mrs. Royale Marten, mates; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keer, second mates; Mr. and Eldon Paddock, pursers; Mr.Mrs.John Mary, quarterman Mr. and Mrs.Merle West, wards; Mr. and Mrs.John Kzen, Jr., lookouts; Mr. and Roy Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.Laton Ross and Mr. and Mrs.Wood, chefs. Retiring skippers were Mr.Mrs.Arval Morris, Thursdayschefs were Mr. and Mrs.Kelsay, Mr. and Mrs.John W.Mrs.John Mary, quarterman Mrand Mrs.Arthur Dickenson,nautical motif was carried on the table arrangements, houses miniature liners freighters making the secreta realistic.Fishnets,with paper festooned,were about the wires.The Morzart string ensemblethe high school,directed byJilliam Cook,played during therer hour and Rev.Harland Hof of Pomona was the fea-speaker,using as his topic,"Saw Palestine." Tews Will Have Guests Dr. and Mrs Howard Tews will entertain several friends from Glendale Sunday with dinner and an informal evening. Present will be Dr. and Mrs. E. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Nern and Mrs. Irene Conner. D.A.R. Date Changed Mother Colony, D.A.R. has postponed its scheduled meeting from tomorrow to Thursday, Feb. 20, where it will convene at the home of Mrs. Stephen Gallagher. John Gamble Visits Here John A. Gamble of Ramona was a visitor in Anaheim Monday. Mr. Gamble is a native of this city, but left Anaheim while still a youth. Group Enjoy Outing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fellbaum, Miss Marjorie Fellbaum, Ree Bassford, all of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hain, Collins Hinds and John Clay of Santa Ana visited Big Pines Sunday for a day of snow-frolic. Coleys Guests in Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Coley and daughter, Lorena Fay, of 101 highway near Anaheim, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Nash of Fullerton for dinner. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nash of Anaheim. Dr. Johnston Enjoys Trip Dr. H. A. Johnston accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Glen Doughty when the trio enjoyed a trip up the coast over the weekend. Craigs Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig are home after a recent trip to Salt Lake City where they enjoyed a visit with relatives. Their daughter, Diane, was with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Strandt of East Broadway during her parents' absence. Miss Schroeder Returns Returning Friday from an eastern visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Schroeder of Wisner, Neb., Miss Mabel Schroeder resumed her position at the Fullerton Sanitary Laundry Monday. Miss Schroeder resides with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Heybrook of 513 S. Janss St. Guest at Big Bear Mrs. James Bouldin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lemon of Fullerton at Big Bear over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. Blanding of 221 S. Clementine St. are parents of a daughter born at the Fullerton General hospital Monday. The baby is the second child in the family, the eldest being a two-year old boy. Greggs Have Guest Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Gregg of 723 N. Paulina St. had as their guest over the weekend Bus Nickles. Mr. Nickles left Monday to report for duty at the army reserve station. Guests at Luncheon Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Mrs Russell McComb were luncheon guests Friday of Mrs. Harold West of Fullerton. The luncheon was a sewing-club meeting, and Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. McComb are members. V.F.W.'s to Meet V.F.W. post and auxiliary will hold their regular meetings Thursday, Feb. 20, at the V.F.W. hall. It will be a pot-luck and part of the program will consist of listening to the radio broadcast of "Hello America." Chaplins Enjoy Hunting Trip Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chaplin of Anaheim and Don Flower of Los Angeles enjoyed a day of rabbit hunting Sunday near the San Jacinto Mountains. Quartet at Palladium Miss Helen Clay, Wesleyborne and Mr. and Mrs.J.Reinert enjoyed dancing at Palladium ballroom in Holly Saturday evening. NEW SPRING FABRIC The most beautiful fabrics are now created by American designers. We proudly present outstanding new Spring yardage in the new American tradition in finest quality and at lowest prices. JERSEYANA An outstanding, new fabric in glorious plain colors and exquisite prints. Spruce up for Spring in a dress or suit in the new fashion — yard Multi-Filiment SYNTHETIC PRINTS Color — color — color — is the right description of these Spring fabrics. Come in tomorrow and look them over — yard ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" Theaters Sunday Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play T COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 To Tues. (Feb. 18) Young - Virginia Gilmore Randolph Scott — in "WESTERN UNION" Jugene Pallastte-Rita Quigley "RIDE KELLY RIDE" Wed. (Feb. 19) NE WITH THE WIND" Wed. (Feb. 26) X STREET" so—"LET'S MAKE MUSIC" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Today (Sat. Feb. 15) L OF THE VIGILANTES" — "INVISIBLE WOMAN" Mon. Tues. (Feb. 16-17-18) THING CALLED LOVE" also — "HIGH SIERRA" To Sat. (Feb. 19-20-21-22) NIGHT COMMAND" also MAEL SHAYNE, PRIVATE DETECTIVE" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Today (Sat. Feb. 15) "HIGH SIERRA" also "THIS THING CALLED LOVE" Sun. Mon. Tues. (Feb. 16-17-18) "COME LIVE WITH ME" also "TALL, DARK & HANDSOME" Wed. to Sat. (Feb. 19-20-21-22) "LONG VOYAGE HOME" also—"KEEPING COMPANY" W ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Tomorrow (Feb. 14 and 15) BEFORE I HANG" also "I MARRIED ADVENTURE" Sun., Mon., Tues., (Feb. 16-17-18) RIKE UP THE BAND" also "LEGION OF LOST FLYERS" Wed. and Thurs., (Feb. 19 and 20) HIRED WIFE" also "TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS" BROADWAY SANTA ANA FOX FULLERTON FOX ANAHEIM 5 VOL. Standard American ENCYCLOPEDIA Friday February 14 Multi-Filiment SYNTHETIC PRINTS Color — color — color — is the right description of these Spring fabrics. Come in tomorrow and look them over. yard Crease Resistant SPRING FABRICK Most of these fabrics have Teca, which makes them resistant. Others have put through the Tootal Burst Young Process. Teppers in plain and p designs—exquisite new designs for spring, yd. Hollywood Flannel in the sons smartest plain colors — yard Campus—a brand new for young frocks—in the sons best plain colors — yard Cavalry Twill—in a fine tion of new spring colors—yard Half Sheer—weaves and printed designs. An exceptional cloth—yard Bounders' Day Here Tuesday Ford Minders Lose Skippers Mariner's Club New officers were elected Thursday evening when the Mariner's of the Presbyterian church their anniversary dinner in church dining room. and Mrs. Safford Minder elected skippers, with Mr. Mrs. Royale Marten, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mcsecond mates; Mr. and Mrs. Paddock, pursers; Mr. and John Mary, quartermasters; and Mrs. Merle West, stets; Mr. and Mrs. John Knut Jr., lookouts; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. LeighRoss and Mr. and Mrs. Van L, chefs. Tiring skippers were Mr. and Arval Morris. Thursday's were Mr. and Mrs. John Day, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, and Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. Arthur Dickenson. A local motif was carried out in table arrangements, light-ties, miniature liners and hitters making the secene truly stic. Fishnets, with paper fish oned, were about the walls. The Morzart string ensemble of high school, directed by Wil-Cook, played during the dinchur and Rev. Harland Hogue Pomona was the featured maker, using as his topic, "As I Palestine." MRS. SANDILANDS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. G. W. Sandilands was hostess Tuesday to her bridge club meeting at her home, 808 N. Clementine St. Luncheon at Staar's Orange Gardens began the afternoon, and the group adjourned to the Sandilands home for bridge. Prizes went to Mrs. Joe Carroll, Miss Sophie Rimpau and Mrs. J. A. Clayes. Townsend Club Card Party to be Held Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold its regular card party Friday evening, Feb. 14, at the club room at 224 E. Center St.starting at 8 p.m. The regular games will be played, and prizes and refreshments will be offered. Marie Louise Clark To Wed February 23 Invitations are in the mail announcing the wedding date of Miss Marie-Louise Clark of Anaheim to James Sharpe Walker, jr.of Huntington Park, to be February 23. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mrs. Claudina Clark of South Melrose St. and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Walker, sr., of Huntington Park. The rites will be solemnized at the St.Boniface church, Anaheim, at 11:30 a.m. The bride-elect is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, and Fullerton junior college. Mr.Walker is a graduate of Huntington Park schools and Fullerton junior college, and is employed at Consolidated Steel in Los Angeles. NEW Broadloom Carpet Cut to Special Sizes at Savings Up to 25% Keeping pace with Anaheim's growth and furniture and furnishing needs, a store advertising on the classified page, has just brought to Anaheim for the first time a 12 Carpet Cut to Special Sizes at Savings Up to 25% Keeping pace with Anaheim's growth and furniture and furnishing needs, a store advertising on the classified page, has just brought to Anaheim for the first time a 12 foot wide roll of genuine Broadloom Carpet that can be cut to any size you need. Too, at a remarkable saving not equalled out of town. Turn now to classification— Read - Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT! FURNITURE— V. FURNITURE CO. NOW! for the First Time in Anaheim Broadloom Carpet A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE continues. Many new bargains are being added as assortments decrease. Come tomorrow or Saturday and share in the outstanding values. LINEN LUNCH SETS A smart assortment of sets marked at greatly reduced prices. The boxes are shop worn but the linens are perfect. For instance— $4.95 Sets now $3.30 $3.50 Sets now $2.50 $1.00 Sets now 75c INMENT PRINTS Right description of these lovely and look $100 CREASE RESISTANT SPRING FABRICS Most of these fabrics have 30% Ceca, which makes them crease resistant. Others have been cut through the Tootal Broadsturst Young Process. Peppers in plain and printed designs—exquisite new designs for spring, yd. $69¢ Hollywood Flannel in the seasons smartest plain colors — yard $69¢ Campus—a brand new fabric for young frocks—in the seasons best plain colors — yard $79¢ Cavalry Twill—in a fine selection of new spring colors —yard $79¢ Half Sheer—weaves and smart printed designs. An exceptional cloth—yard $79¢ LINEN LUNCH SETS A smart assortment of sets marked at greatly reduced prices. The boxes are shop worn but the linens are perfect. For instance— $4.95 Sets now $3.30 $3.50 Sets now $2.50 $1.00 Sets now 75¢ including white, fancy prints and pastel shades. Linen LUNCH CLOTHS One group of 52 x 52 linen lunch cloths in beautiful printed designs, regular $1.95. Sale price—each Chenille BEDSPREADS One lot of our fine chenille bedspreads in heavily tufted quality, but we are discontinuing these patterns—values to $5.95. $395 and $495 BLANKETS REDUCED One group of our fine all wool and part wool blankets. Good colors that we are discontinuing—all famous makes. Now at 10% OFF BEDSPREADS One lot of woven and rayon bedspreads in discontinued colors and patterns—February Sale price— $100 to $395 Visit Our PATTERN DEPARTMENT and you will find the choice of America's most up-to-date patterns including Vogue, McCall, Butterick, and Simplicity. Our salespeople will help you to select the pattern best suited to your needs.