anaheim-gazette 1941-02-27

Orange County Republican Women Murray Chotiner Of Los Angeles Speaker of Day Sixty representatives of Orange county Republican Women's clubs were entertained and informed yesterday when Murray Chotiner of Los Angeles, special-events chairman of the state republican committee, spoke at the meeting held at the Presbyterian church in this city. Mr. Chotiner gave an interesting review of current events and discussed various measures now impending in congress. He advised that unity against abuse would prevent conditions as seen in dictator countries, and asked the women to write to their representatives. Mrs. B. F. Lyle of Long Beach spoke briefly, as did Mrs. E. Van der Water, national committee-woman, it was announced that Mrs. B. F. Weise will make a western visit May 23. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, president of the Anaheim Republican Women's club, presented special guests. Mrs. Frank Rospaw, county president, presided over the meeting and announced the next meeting would be held at Placentia March 31. Nine southern counties clubs will convene at Orange April 23, she said, and civic-interested women are cordially invited to attend. Tea Compliments Chicago Visitor Mrs. Wilbur R. Marshall of Chicago, winter visitor in Anaheim, was honored with a tea this Miss Marie Louise Clark Exchanges Marriage Vows With James Walker At St. Boniface Church Sunday Miss Marie Louise Clark was married Sunday to James Walker in a simple and dignified ceremony held at the St. Boniface church. Rev. Father Francis Keane officiated. Coming down the isle on the arm of her uncle, Stephen Rimpau, the bride's dark loveliness was accentuated by the ivory satin wedding gown which her mother, Mrs. Claudina Clark, wore at her wedding. A finger-tip veil was caught by a halo of oranges blossoms, and she carried a beautiful bouquet of gardenias. Maid of honor was her sister; Miss Marjorie Clark, gowned in a full-skirted Windsor blue taffeta. A blue picture hat, banded by a wine colored ribbon completed her costume, and she carried a sheaf of pink carnations. Best man was Walter Sanders of San Bernardino. The church was beautiful in its array of lilies of the valley and white candles against a blackground of stained glass windows and holy figures. Women of the Altar society of the church were responsible for the attractive appointments. Soft tones of the organ, played by Mrs. Clara Faust, accompanied the prelude of "The Lord's Prayer" and "Ave Maria" sung by Miss Marilyn Heniz. Mr. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Huntington Park and his bride is the daughter of Mrs. Claudina Clark of Anaheim. The reception was held at the Tea Compliments Chicago Visitor Mrs. Wilbur R. Marshall of Chicago, winter visitor in Anaheim, was honored with a tea this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell R. McComb of 612-C N. Philadelphia St. Spring floral arrangements were about the room and centering the table at which Mrs. Carl Palm poured. Mrs. Joe Johnson of Fullerton assisted in serving refreshments. Invited to the affair, other than those mentioned, were Mrs. C. G. W. Queale, Miss Mena Queale, Mrs. Kenneth Figgins, Mrs. Harold Ferguson, Mrs. Paul Black, Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, Mrs. Emma O'Rourke and Miss Carol Martel, all of Anaheim; Mrs. James Stanley, Mrs. Jack Harmony, Mrs. Harold West, Mrs. William McCrindle, Mrs. A. L. Nunn, Mrs. Francis Koontz, Mrs. William Jewett, Mrs. Richard Jewett, Mrs. William Queale, Mrs. Stella Grainger, Mrs. M. Carroll, Mrs. H. C. West and Mrs. Harold McGraw, all of Fullerton; Mrs. S. C. Harmony of Placentia; Mrs. Gerald Rapp, Mrs. Heber Holloway and Mrs. Boyd Alexander, all of Whittier; Mrs. Homer McClure and Mrs. Homer Bentley, both of Hollywood. Two Women Serve As Party Hostesses Mrs. Richard Glover and Mrs. Harold Smith were co-hostesses Tuesday evening to a group meeting for a bridge party at the Glover home, 421 N. Janss St. Iris and stock were about the spring-appointed room, and a salad course was served after the bridge session. Winning high prize was Mrs. E. T. Bradley. Present were Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mrs. Cassie Wethered, Mrs. Earl Curtis, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. E. T. Bradley, Mrs. Charles Greenwood, Mrs. Marion Fort, Mrs. Ronald Brandon, Mrs. Howard Mason, Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann and Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner. Those sending greetings but unable to attend were Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli, Mrs. J. E. Middleton, Mrs. Robert Bride-Elect Feted At Shower Monday The bridal theme was appropriate when Miss Ruth Davis was complimented Monday at a shower given by Mrs. J. F. Wagg of Buena Park and Mrs. Claude H. Smith at the home of the latter on Orange avenue. Orange blossoms provided a bower for a miniature bridal theme centering the table. An umbrella sheltered the many miscellaneous gifts. Games were the diversion of the afternoon, with prizes going to Mrs. Gilbert Davis and Mrs. Leo Maley. Refreshments were served. Present were Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Dorothy Knesovich, Miss Marjorie Fellbaum, Miss Magdalene Schrott, Miss Irene Grace, Miss Wilma Schifter, Miss BARBARA CROSS PARTY HOSTESS George Washington's birthday was duly celebrated Saturday when Miss Barbara Cross entertained members of the Anaheim Job's Daughters at her home, 202 S. Illinois St., with a party. Mrs. Bird Cross assisted in hostess duties. Appropriate games were enjoyed, with prizes going to Margaret Eden, Darlene White, Kathryn Drennon and Beverly Bowen. A patriotic motif was cleverly carried out in the appointments, with a miniature cherry tree and hatchet centering the table. Red, white and blue candles flanked the miniature flags given as souvenirs. Cherry crunch and rootbeer were served after the games. Present other than those mentioned were Betty Rodieck, Margaret Hoskins, Barbara Lemcke, Peggy Wilson, Catherine Brown, Jean Lemcke, Ethel Roberts, Lois Stafford, Joyee Lindell and Myra LaRue. Dr. Sarah Pearson Speaks to Group "The Care of the Children's Tooth" was the subject of Dr. Sarah Pearson's talk Tuesday evening when she spoke before the Mothers' club of the Presbyterian church. The group met at the home of Mrs. Richard Wise of North Clementine St. Co-hostess with Mrs.Wise was Mrs.Ray Reafsyder.Mrs.Robert Gregg, leader of the group opened the business meeting Twenty five members and guests enjoyed the informative talk given by Mrs.Pearson during which she stressed the importance of diet to a child's dental health. The next meeting will be held April 22 at the home of Mrs Claude Booth, at which a new leader will be selected. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Card Party Planned Anaheim Townsend club No., will hold their regular card party Friday evening, Feb. 28, starting at 8 p.m.The regular games will be played and refreshments served.A cordial invitation was extended to the public by Mrs.Loretta Ferris, committee chairman Present were Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mrs. Cassie Wethered, Mrs. Earl Curtis, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. E. T. Bradley, Mrs. Charles Greenwood, Mrs. Marion Fort, Mrs. Ronald Brandon, Mrs. Howard Mason, Mrs. A. H. Kirchmann and Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner. Those sending greetings but unable to attend were Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli, Mrs. L. E. Middleton, Mrs. Robert Rundstrom and Mrs. Ted Kuchel. Colonial Party Held By Eastern Star Eastern Star members enjoyed an unusual and entertaining gathering Tuesday evening when they met at the Masonic hall for a "colonial party." Every officer was dressed in colonial costume, complete with powdered wig. A short business meeting was followed by a varied program. Joyce Lindell and Clarence Robinson captured the audience with their beautifully executed ballroom dancing, of which there were two numbers. Betty Hamilton entertained with an acrobatic dance, and Mrs. Scott sang several old-time songs. Mrs. Yuarda Akerman accompanied Mrs. Scott. Special guest of the evening was Mrs. Margaret Mather of Lewiston, Montana. Individual cherry pies served at cleverly appointed tables concluded the evening. Serving were Mrs. Mary Coons and Mrs. Clara Wilson, who presided over the cherry-blossom decked table. Evans' Entertain Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans were hosts Sunday to friends enjoying an informal dinner at their home on South Citron St.. Present were Mr. and Mrs.Jack Reed and daughter, Virginia, of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs.Evans and daughter, Barbara. Orange blossoms provided a bower for a miniature bridal theme centering the table. An umbrella sheltered the many miscellaneous gifts. Games were the diversion of the afternoon, with prizes going to Mrs. Gilbert Davis and Mrs. Leo Maley. Refreshments were served. Present were Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Dorothy Knesovich, Miss Marjorie Fellbaum, Miss Magdalene Schrott, Miss Irene Case, Miss Wilma Schiffer, Miss Bonnie Smith, Mrs. George Schrott Mrs. George Rains, Mrs. Gilbert Davis, Mrs. Otto Fellbaum, Mrs. Alice Case, Mrs. Leo Maley and Mrs. Pearl Fergus, all of Anaheim; Miss Gay Humphreys; Miss Jennie Mitchell, Miss Cornelia Mitchell, Mrs. John Humphreys, Mrs. St. Claire Sherrod, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Arthur Byers and Mrs. Robert Cole, all of Buena Park. Miss Davis will wed Richard Humphreys tomorrow. Noted Flier and Family Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burcham and son, Gary and Vance, were recent week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Burcham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.F.Shultz of South Zeyn St. Mr. Burcham, test pilot for Lockheed Aircraft, is now engaged in testing their new Interceptor P-38, now being made for the U.S.A军.Before beginning the high altitude testing, Burcham was sent by his company to the Mayo clinic of Rochester, Minn., where extensive research has been made into the problems and dangers of such flying.Here the pilot underwent a series of severe but most interesting tests to determine his physical fitness for the task assigned him. Do not make things comfortable for yourself in such a way as to make them uncomfortable for others.-Chinese Proverb. ANAHEIM GAZETTE American Women’s Club Members Meet in Vows Exchanged Sunday by Popular Anaheim Couple Quiet dignity marked the wedding Sunday of Miss Catherine Mary Pelkofer and David William Davis held at the St. Boniface church, with Rev. Father Francis Keane officiating. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld of Anaheim, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pelkofer of Pittsburgh, Penn. Mr. Davis is the son of Mrs. Florence Davis of Anaheim and the late Dr. W. W. Davis. Gowned in a colonial-style dress of dream blue, the bride's dark beauty was set off by the halo hat and blue and rose bouquet. A locket, the gift of the groom, was her only jewelry and was set off by the dainty sweetheart neckline of the full-skirted dress. Fred E. Zeppenfeld gave the bride-in-marriage. Howard F. Ford of Santa Barbara, cousin of the groom, acted as best man at the ceremony witnessed by family members and a few intimate friends. The reception was held at the Zeppenfeld home, 229 E. Cypress St. A tiered wedding cake centered the lace-covered table at which refreshments were served. White swan vases were filled with white ranunculus and stocks, while silver candelabra flanked the floral appointments. Assisting in serving were Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks of Brea canyon, Miss Betty Akerman, Miss Nancy Shoemaker, Miss Esther NEWSY NOTES Eastern Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney welcomed eastern visitors Saturday evening when they met Mrs. Frank D. Carr and Mrs. Pritchard Payseur of Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Carr is Mrs. Bonney's mother and Mrs. Payseur her sister. They plan to vacation here three weeks. Mrs. McConnell in East Mrs. Charles D. McConnell left for Hydro, Okla., Thursday to attend her ill mother, Mrs. Frank Miller. Coleys Leave for Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Coley left last week for Flint, Mich. They will be gone three weeks and plan to return by way of the south-western states. Two Anaheimers Enjoy Visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick of San Francisco welcomed Mrs. Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. John Wilson Saturday evening for an informal weekend. Home for Weekend James Robert Armentrout spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armentrout of 425 E. Adele St. He is a member of the quartermaster corps stationed at San Luis Obispo. Anaheim Girl Honored In appreciation for work done in Spurs, national honorary service organization, Miss Frances Schacht, well-known Anaheim girl, was presented an emblem by the active members of the group at the University of Redlands last week. Attends YWCA Meeting Attending the meeting of YMCA Mrs. Wayne Gough Honored at Surprise Pantry Shower Startling Mrs. Wayne Gough owed her supposition that she would spend a usual evening at the house of Mrs. Roy Scott was the cry "Surprise!" that greeted her as she stepped in. A bride of October, Mrs. Gough was feted late last week with "pantry" shower. Games were enjoyed during the evening, after which Mrs. Gough opened many unique gifts. Going to Scott cupboard for a glass, Mrs. Gough was surprised to find shelves stacked with gifts for her Attached to each package was recipe, and upon opening them the honored guest found the pans and ingredients necessary making the dishes described in the recipes. The Scott home was lovely its appointments of white stair and candleabra. A huge wedding bell centered the room. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Assisting in hostess duties Mrs. Wilbern Wimberly. Present were Mrs. Opal Coors Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs. P.Minogue, Mrs. C. A.Comsth Mrs.L.Hammon,Mrs.Elean Hammon,Mrs.Ferguson,Mary Claussen,Miss Cathe Claussen,Mrs.Sumner Collins son,Danny,Mrs.William Campbell,Miss Elsie Sheets,Mrs.N Anderson,Miss Verla Wimber Mrs.Ella Wimberly,Mrs.Wimberly,Miss Oletha Scott Jessie Doehm,Miss Olive Campbell and the hostesses The reception was held at the Zeppenfeld home, 229 E. Cypress St. A tiered wedding cake centered the lace-covered table at which refreshments were served. White swan vases were filled with white ranunculas and stocks, while silver candelabra flanked the floral appointments. Assisting in serving were Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks of Brea canyon, Miss Betty Akerman, Miss Nancy Shoemaker, Miss Esther Zeppenfeld and Miss Betty Bailey. Receiving at the reception were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Zeppenfeld, wearing a corsage of pink azaleas, and Mrs. Florence Davis, mother of the groom, wearing a corsage of pink camillias. The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy of Pittsburg, and her husband attended U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. before accepting a position as accountant at Anaheim union high school. The newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip to San Diego and Palm Springs. The bride wore a figured print dress and dusty rose coat, with a corsage of rapture roses at her shoulder. Her accessories will establish residence at the were of navy blue. The couple will establish residence at the Davis home, 609 S. Clementine St. McCloud Brothers Feted on Departure Two members of the McCloud family "are in the navy now," and to celebrate their induction Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCloud entertained at dinner at Knott's Berry Place Saturday evening. Glenn and Donald, the brothers entering government service, were the guests of honor at the six o'clock dinner and in formal evening later at the McCloud home. Glenn leaves March 1 for the naval hospital at San Diego where he becomes a member of the pharmacy corps and Donald is in the radio and signal corps and is attending school in Los Angeles. Those wishing the McCloud boys farewell were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers and son, Bill, of Huntington Park, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCloud of Alhambra, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCloud of Fullerton, Miss Helen Kogler of Orange, Miss Lydia Ann Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCloud of Anaheim. Anaheim Girl Honored In appreciation for work done in Spurs, national honorary service organization, Miss Frances Schacht, well-known Anaheim girl, was presented an emblem by the active members of the group at the University of Redlands last week. Attends YWCA Meeting Attending the meeting of YMCA and YWCA organizations of southern California last week was Miss Wilma Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kerr, 206 E. Adele St., who is social chairman of the University of Redlands YWCA. Eastern Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess are welcoming Mr. and Mrs. John Shelly of Boone, Iowa, who are planning to vacation in Anaheim several months. Barthelmes' Visit Borego Park Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Barthelms journeyed to Borego State park Sunday to enjoy a picnic there and to view the points of interest. Accompanying them were Nancy and Jimmy Barthelmes and Miss Ruth Rockwell. Weekend at Idyllwild Mrs. Helen Clay and Wes Osborne were among a group young people enjoying the weekend at Idyllwild. RANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS Party Planned Townsend club No. 1 and their regular card party evening, Feb. 28, starting The regular games will end and refreshments servcordial invitation was exto the public by Mrs. Lorris, committee chairman. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "The PLACE TO GO" Theaters Sunday Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play STEAST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Ends Thursday March 6 MICKEY ROONEY in LYN'S PRIVATE SECRETARY' Lewis Stone-Ann Rutherford Kathryn Grayson Anion Feature— Ayres-Laraine Day-Lionel More — Robert Young — In MR. KILDARE'S CRISIS" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Tomorrow (Sat. March 1) LIVE WITH ME — also DARK AND HANDSOME' Mon. Tues. (March 2-3-4) TERMS FOR MISS BISHOP" also — "ROAD SHOW" to Sat. (March 5-6-7-8) STERN UNION — also "MAISIE WAS A LADY" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. March 1) WESTERN UNION — also "RIDE KELLY RIDE" Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed., Mar. 2-3-4-5 "STRAWBERRY BLOND"—also "FLIGHT FROM DESTINY" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (March 6-7-8) MR. AND MRS. SMITH"—also "WJLD MAN OF BORNEO" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Day & Tomorrow (Feb. 28 and March 1) STRANGER ON THE THIRD FLOOR" also — "THUNDERING FRONTIER" Mon. Tues. (March 2-3-4) MEN AGAINST THE SKY — also "KNUTE ROCKNE, ALL AMERICAN" & Thurs. (March 6 & 6) THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED" also — "SKY MURDER" BROADWAY SANTA ANA FULLERTON BOOK NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY Santa Ana Phone 858 Now to Monday (Feb. 28 - Mar. 3) ERROL FLYNN — in "FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK" Also—BOB CROSBY—in "LET'S MAKE MUSIC" Tuesday to Saturday (Mar. 4 to 8) ANN SOTHERN — in "MAISIE WAS A LADY" Also—Abbott & Costello—in "BUCK PRIVATE" Starts Sun., Mar. 9—"Back Street" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. March 1) WESTERN UNION — also "RIDE KELLY RIDE" Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed., Mar. 2-3-4-5 "STRAWBERRY BLOND"—also "FLIGHT FROM DESTINY" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (March 6-7-8) MR. AND MRS. SMITH"—also "WJLD MAN OF BORNEO" 200 Mon. Nite ADULTS 15c Any Time LADIES SKIRTS—5 only wool skirts, small sizes only MonthEnd-Sale special LADIES DRESSES—5 only print house frocks, small sizes only. Special in the Month-End-Sale each. FUR JACKETS—4 only ladies fur jackets, 3 opposum and 1 squirrel locke jackets—Month-End priced to clear FUR TRIMMED SUITS-4 only ladies suits, small sizes only, values up to $39.50 Month-End-Sale special JUNIOR DRESSES — Small group that sold up to $7.95 Month-End-priced for Clearance SLACK SUITS—12 only ladies slack suits-pre-shrunk, sanforized denim. Special in the Month-End-Sale LADIES DRESSES — broken sizes lines of rayon orints and solid colors. Month-End Sale Special LADIES HATS—Two groups of felt hats, smartly reduced in the Month-End Clearance, two lots 50¢ and $1¥00 GIRLS SWEATERS — Small group in sizes 6 to 14 years, not all sizes Month-End Sale priced Meet in Anaheim Yesterday Wayne Gough hosted at Surprise Harry Shower Calling Mrs. Wayne Gough out supposition that she would usual evening at the home Roy Scott was the cry of house" that greeted her as she in. Bride of October, Mrs. Gough dated late last week with a shower. Games were held during the evening, after Mrs. Gough opened her unique gifts. Going to the cupboard for a glass, Mrs. was surprised to find the stacked with gifts for her. Needed to each package was a and upon opening them, honored guest found the pan ingredients necessary for making the dishes described on recipes. Scott home was lovely in appointments of white stock handleabra. A huge wedding centered the room. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Hosting in hostess duties was Wilbern Wimberly. Present were Mrs. Opal Cottle, Kate Miller, Mrs. Pearl Queue, Mrs. C. A. Comstock, L. Hammon, Mrs. Eleanor Monon, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Claussen, Miss Catherine Jones, Mrs. Sumner Collins and Danny, Mrs. William Camp-Miss Elsie Sheets, Mrs. Netta Person, Miss Verla Wimberly, Mrs. Ella Wimberly, Mrs. Vera Pierly, Miss Oletha Scott, Mrs. Doehm, Miss Olive Jean Bell and the hostesses, Mrs. TRIO HOSTESS SHOWER TODAY Three hostesses today honored two Anaheim women at the home of Mrs. Everett Cone, 548 S. West St., with a lovely stork shower. Those honored were Mrs. Fred Epperly and Mrs. Walter Lierman, and those hostessing the affair were Mrs. Cone, Mrs. Robert Cariker and Mrs. Kenneth Figgins. Gold baby shoes centered the small tables at which games were played, sweetpeas and stocks carried out the floral spring motif. Refreshments in the form of a date-nut dessert were served after the two honored women received many dainty gifts. Invited to fete Mrs. Epperly and Mrs. Lierman were Mrs. Ralph Stover, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. Oliver Epperly, Mildred Hudson, Mrs. Harry Jameson, Mrs. Robert Lovell, Mrs. Clara Montgomery, Mrs. Guy Morrison, Mrs. Frank Ruble, Mrs. Hershel Snyder, Mrs. Carroll Cone, Mrs. Walter Valot, Mrs. Roland Weir and Mrs. D. E. Case. Reciprocity Dinner Held Last Evening A Reciprocity dinner was given Tuesday evening at the Ebell clubhouse by the Business and Professional Women's club of Anaheim, with 175 members and guests attending. Representatives from Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and Anaheim enjoyed the 7 o'clock dinner served by Ebell clubwomen. Fullerton was in charge of the appointments, in the biennial-meeting motif, showing a miniature scene of autos. Newly-Weds Feted At Reception in Ahlstrom Residence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom held open house in their home at 110 Walnut St., Sunday afternoon at a delightfully informal reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham (Caroleen Ahlstrom) who were married Feb. 15. The Ahlstrom home was attractive with bowls of spring flowers arranged about the rooms, and the table, lace-covered, was appointed in crystal. Candles glowed at either side of a four-tiered wedding cake. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom, the new Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham, and Miss Winifred Ahlstrom, who was the maid of honor, and Wilbert Aubert of Downey, who acted as best man. Mrs. Ahlstrom was gowned in a pink formal and wore iris at her shoulder. The bride, Mrs. Cunningham, wore pink taffeta and her shoulder corsage consisted of ris and cyclamen. Mrs. Ahlstrom was gowned in blue marquisette set off by her corsage of pink cyclamen and sweetpease. Presiding over the wedding cake was Miss Marjorie Edwards, at the punch bowl was Miss Clara Wright of Redondo, assisted by Mrs. Fred Edwards and Mrs. Earle Woodward. Miss Gwendolyn Ahlstrom, younger sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Herbert Henderson, Miss Elsie Klapper and Miss Eleanor Hayes took care of the gifts. A Reciprocity dinner was given Tuesday evening at the Ebell club-house by the Business and Professional Women's club of Anaheim, with 175 members and guests attending. Representatives from Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and Anaheim enjoyed the 7 o'clock dinner served by Ebell clubwomen. Fullerton was in charge of the appointments, in the biennial-meeting motif, showing a miniature scene of autos, planes and roads going to the biennial to be held at the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dana Williams, past state president, gave details of the meeting planned. Anaheim was hostess at the tables at which the dinner was served. The women's chorus of the Orange club entertained, and Rev. Cleveland Kleinhaur, pastor of the Beverly-Hollywood Christian church, spoke on "Pushing Back Life's Deadlines." A social hour was enjoyed after the dinner, at which the various city representatives were introduced to each other. WANT ADS 25c Moves to Anaheim P. J. Robinson, resident for the past 19 years on a ranch on Garden Grove road, recently moved to Anaheim and has taken an apartment at 117 N. Olive St. Month-End Sale of SHEETS Clean-up of odd brands and odd sizes in high quality sheets. Styles include Lady Pepperell, Truth and Kittery, all standard quality brands. Month-End Sale priced for Clearance. 81x108 size, $119 each 72x108 size, $109 each 72x99 size, $99 each Sheets Blankets Odd lines of cotton sheet blankets — very low priced for Month-End Clearance. 9 only 70x90 white sheet blankets - each 7 only 70x80 plaid sheet blankets, single, each 19 only 70x80 plaid sheet blankets, double each MENS and BOYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Source days of outstanding values, a real clearing of stocks in preparation for Fall and Summer. Now is the time to buy—Many timely values. Come and Save. Ready-To-Wear GIRLS WOOL DRESSES, in sizes 10 to 14 years only Special for Month-End Clearance $190 each FAMILY SWEATERS. Small group of pull-over sweaters, assorted styles — Month-End Sale price ... 79¢ BABY RECORD BOOKS—just left. Specially priced for Month-End Clearance $98¢ GRAND MADE SHAWLS — 3 only $1.95 values. $129 low only $2.95 values. $195 low WOOLENS 4 inch woolens — just 6 pieces priced to clear Month-End yard $79¢ $139 ¥169 Wheatley Cologne fluid ounces in Hobnail bottle in 39¢ value, in the Month-End Sale - each $24¢ Odd lines of BEDSPREADS One lot of Bedspreads, assorted styles and colors. Great savings in the Month-End Sale. 20% less ODD BLANKETS Odd and ends of warm blankets — part wool and all wool in assorted colors and styles SAVE NOW on fine blankets Month-End Sale. 10% less BRIDGE SETS One lot of embroidered and appliqued bridge sets, nice choice in patterns. Special in the Month-End Sale set $79¢ HAND TOWELS One lot of 16x27 hand towels, Turkish weave, lovely colors that have accumulated. Month-End Special each ... 17¢ Odd lines of cotton sheet blankets — very low priced for Month-End Clearance. 9 only 70x90 white sheet blankets - each ... 79¢ 7 only 70x80 plaid sheet blankets, single, each ... 49¢ 19 only 70x80 plaid sheet blankets, double each ... 97¢ MENS and BOYS SPORT COATS—10 only mens all wool sport coats, regular $13.50 values. Month-End Sale ... $995 ARROW SHIRTS — one group of mens Arrow Shirts, broken lines, Regular $2.25 and $2.50 values Month-End Sale ... $179 2 for $3.50 SPORT SHIRTS — one group of mens long sleeve sport shirts values to $4.95 assorted colors and styles Month-End Sale ... $295 MENS SUITS — 12 only mens all wool suits, broken lines of regular $22.50 to $27.50 suits Month-End Sale price ... $1985 BOYS SUITS — one lot of boys all wool suits, original vaules $10.95 to $13.50 Specially priced for Month-End Selling ... $695 MENS TIES — just 34 mens pure silk ties, beautiful patterns and colors, regular $1.50 ties Month-End Sale Special each ... 95¢