anaheim-gazette 1941-07-03

Anaheim Will Celebrate Independence FAMILY REUNIONS, GALA AFFAIRS TO MARK HOLIDAY It's a far cry from the unsafe and insane Fourth of July orgies of a generation ago, but Anaheim will celebrate Independence Day not a whit less patriotically although considerably more decorously, with a great variety of affairs, ranging from quiet family reunions to gala festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bircher and daughter, Barbara, 535 S. Dickel St., are expecting Barbara's aunt, Mrs. W. A. Schmitt, of Beaumont and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wells of Anaheim to spend the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black will welcome home their children from Santa Monica and Westwood, Janet, Eleanor and Robert, at 735 N. Olive St. July 4 is a doubly special occasion for the Tom Bocks of Miller Rd. The children's mother, Mrs. Ethel Bock, will be 70 years old this Friday. They will celebrate with a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. E. Borchert's grandson, Richard Bland, from Oakland, will be at their home on Garden Grove Rd. over the Fourth. LEAVING FOR SUMMER Leaving Anaheim for the summer is Mrs. V. W. Borden with children, Regie and Peggy of 835 N. Clementine St. They will stay in their cottage at Lake Arrowhead. Staying at the Robert Gibbs' cabin at Alpine for the week-end Joan Peacock Has 4th Birthday Party Joan Peacock, four-year-old daughter of the W. R. Peacocks, of 324 S. West St., had a birthday party Saturday afternoon. The very youthful guests played with toys and balloons and gazed with awe on a gala birthday cake on which four candles blazed. Later, ice cream, cake and punch were served at small tables set up on the Peacock lawn. The guests and thier accompanying mothers and relatives were: Mrs. Olive Doleno and daughter, Nadia, Mrs. Imogene Carlson and daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. Millie Crow and children, Lorraine and Johnny Robert, and Mrs. Gladys Worley and Mrs. Iva Meeken all of Long Beach; Mrs. Harriet Schrott and son, Robert, Mrs. Marie Lenain and daughter, Karen, Mrs. Viola Adams and children, Dennis and Lynda; Rosemary and Carolyn Poyet, and Mamie Hodges, all of Anaheim. Joan's aunt, Mrs. Stanlake, of Brentwood, is a house guest of the RUTH JOHNSON BECOMES BRIDE OF K. A. McDivitt A fireside embanked with foliage, candlelight—blue and white bouquets—that is the picture that Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr. Kenneth A. McDivitt will remember when they recall their wedding of Friday evening at Miss Johnson's home at 4174 Alta Vista Dr. in Riverside. GIRL RESERVES STUDY FOR CAMP Girl Reserves of Anaheim began their required 10 hour training course before leaving for camp August 4 at the home of their leader, Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, at 615 N. Los Angeles St., Monday afternoon and evening. The Rev. Mr. Earl Boatman opened the devotional service in the afternoon. Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard, member of the board, talked on "Requisites for Leadership" followed by an informal discussion. A steak-bake in the yard was then enjoyed by the group present. At the meeting, the group decided on a theme for the year which will be "Travel." At camp each tent will be a state and other plans will be worked out. Members of the board were present at the meeting. They are Mrs. Jongewaard, Mrs. Walter Ward, the president and Mrs. Cassie Wethered. Leaders and what they will do include Miss Catherine Wethered, of Anaheim, assistant leader; Miss Marilaine Frey of Inglewood, sports; Miss Muriel Barnes, swimming; Misses Ruth Bastian, Mary Shaver, of Anaheim, and Miss Frey, camp cooking; Miss Wilma Kerr, singing; Miss Anaclaire Mauerhan, of Anaheim, and Miss Shirley Beatty of Capistrano, crafts; Miss Barnes, dramatics; Miss Shaver, newspaper; Miss Floma Sloop, of Anaheim, nature study and camp ceremonies; Miss Lila Stainbrook of Inglewood, devotions; and Miss Lois Roquet, of Anaheim, camp orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. E. Borchert's grandson, Richard Bland, from Oakland, will be at their home on Garden Grove Rd. over the Fourth. LEAVING FOR SUMMER Leaving Anaheim for the summer is Mrs. V. W. Borden with children, Regie and Peggy of 835 N. Clementine St. They will stay in their cottage at Lake Arrowhead. Staying at the Robert Gibbs' cabin at Alpine for the week-end will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Borth, 707 W. Broadway St. The Gibbs live at Pomona. Miss June Posty, of Atwater, is staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyson of 558 S. Palm St., for two weeks. CAMPING AT YOSEMITE Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brownell, 406 S. Illinois St., will camp with friends from Oceanside at Yosemite this week-end. Mrs. Claude I. McClain, of Anaheim, will stay with friends at the Coronado Beach hotel over the national holiday week-end. A steak-bake will be given by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Beat for Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Price, of Fullerton, and Miss Gleynelle Beat. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Barthelmes with children, Nancy and James, of 550 S. Helena St., will leave Thursday night for the San Bernardino mountains for a holiday at Alpine. Several friends also will be there. Miss Mabel Beddall, of Anaheim, will stay with her aunt, Mrs. Anna M. W. Beddall, of Whittier, at the Laguna hotel for a week. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beddall, will spend the Fourth at the beach. WEEK-END IN TRAILER Leaving Thursday for the weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Beckett, 607 S. Philadelphia St., to join friends with house trailer at Idiwyll. Those who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. George Weekly al lof Orange, besides the Becketts with their daughter, Dolores. Jim and Janee Ball are enjoying a visit from their cousin from Los Angeles, Gloria Ellinson who is staying over the Fourth at the William H. Balls' home at 605 S. Lemon St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks, of 626 S. Helena St., are expecting Mrs. Banks' brother and sister-in-law. RUTH JOHNSON BECOMES BRIDE OF K. A. McDivitt A fireside embanked with foliage, candlelight—blue and white bouquets—that is the picture that Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr. Kenneth A. McDivitt will remember when they recall their wedding of Friday evening at Miss Johnson’s home at 4174 Alta Vista Dr. in Riverside. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Johnson of Riverside and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Galen McDivitt, of 734 N. Lemon St. They attended Fullerton Junior college together where their romance began. ORANGE BLOSSOMS IN HAIR The bride wore a floor length gown of white crepe organdy with a sweetheart neckline. Orange blossoms were in her hair and a short veil hung softly about her throat. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, white sweet peas and carnations. Marjorie Kjellburg was her maid-of-honor and was gowned in a rose taffeta dress and carried blue delphinium. Mr. Don Gautsche of Anaheim, was the best man. BRIDE CUTS WEDDING CAKE Music at the ceremony was played by Miss Valeska Porter of Fullerton. She played a medley of violin solos, “The Rosary,” “One Fleeting Hour,” “Intermezzo” and “One Alone.” Miss Thelma Prior sang “Because” and “All for You.” She was accompanied by Mrs. Manta Love North, who also played the wedding march. The wedding cake was cut by the bride at the reception that followed. Miss Ruth Long of Fullerton and Miss Lois McDavitt, sister of the bridegroom assisted in serving. The new Mr. and Mrs. McDivitt took a short wedding trip to Big Bear Lake and now are at home at 6049 Allston Dr., Los Angeles. OTS MUSIC CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The OTS Music Club, newly formed group of young music enthusiasts, met Tuesday at the home of the sponsor, Miss Ethel Campbell, at 211 N. Clementine. A trip to a Hollywood Bowl musical program was planned for the near future. Study of record sports; Miss Muriel Barnes, swimming; Misses Ruth Bastian, Mary Shaver, of Anaheim, and Miss Frey, camp cooking; Miss Wilma Kerr, singing; Miss Anaclaire Mauerhan, of Anaheim, and Miss Shirley Beatty of Capistrano, crafts; Miss Barnes, dramatics; Miss Shaver, newspaper; Miss Floma Sloop, of Anaheim, nature study and camp ceremonies; Miss Lila Stainbrook of Inglewood, devotions; and Miss Lois Roquet, of Anaheim, camp orchestra. Edmund Bertoti Weds Sue Taylor Miss Sue Taylor, of Ball Rd., and Mr. Edmund Bertoti, of La Habra, were married Saturday evening at the Santa Ana Wedding chapel. The Rev. Mr. Earl C. Bloss performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Taylor, the maid-of-honor, was her sister’s only attendant. Mr. Alexander Boeka was best man. The bride wore a pink suit with gardenias and her sister a blue suit with beige accessories. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the chapel Among the 60 guests were the following from Anaheim: Miss Dolores Cole, Miss Helen Eckert; Mr. and Mrs. Stitchman, Miss Jo Ann Stitchman, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkhart, Mr. and Mrs. C.P Tompkins, Miss Bernice Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs Harley Hoskins, Mrs.McAfee,Miss Mildred McAfee,Miss Marie Finlay. Mr. and Mrs.J.R.Dougan,Mr and Mrs.A.T.Wilson,Mr and Mrs.G.N.Brown,Mr和MrsJohn Peek,Mr和Mrs.N.JStehley,Miss Eileen BaumbachMr和Mrs.Granville HopkinsMiss Chicko Shigakawa,Mr和Mrs.Sonny CollinsandMr和Mrs.Dolf Underwood. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.R.D Taylor or Anaheim She attended Anaheim high school and was graduated from Fullerton junior college. Mr.Bertoti is the son of Bert A Bertoti of La Habra He was graduated from Fullerton high school and junior college. The bridal couple is at home at 644 Van Ness St., Santa Ana. White Temple Choir Gives Sacred Concert A sacred concert directed by Miss Elizabeth Fackner was presented at the White Temple Method OTS MUSIC CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The OTS Music Club, newly formed group of young music enthusiasts, met Tuesday at the home of the sponsor, Miss Ethel Campbell, at 211 N. Clementine. A trip to a Hollywood Bowl musical program was planned for the near future. Study of recordings of the Carnival of Animals Suite by Saint-Saens and musical rounds and harmony songs were sung by those present. They were Mildred Bethel, Beverly Wagner, Dickie Graham, Lois Lodge, Elaine Newton, Doris Essary, Barbara Hein, Shirley Essary and Shirley Harling. Miss Bethel, vice president, presided in place of the president, Charlotte Gauer, who with other members have gone to the mountains to scout camp. Due to conflicting engagements the meeting next week will be held on Monday at 1 p.m. Thereafter Tuesday afternoon was voted as the permanent date. Mrs. Wm. J. M. Heinz And Daughter Home Mrs. William J. M. Heinz and her daughter, Catherine, returned home Saturday after an extended trip through the middlewest. Mrs. Heinz had gone east to attend the graduation of her daughter from Rosary college in Chicago. Following this they went to the International Federation of Catholic alumni at Sinsinawa, Wis. Later they visited Mrs. Heinz' hometown, Bellevue, Ia. The Rev. Father Thomas McGlyn, chaplain of Rosary college and a well-known sculptor, returned to California with the Heinz. He will visit his father, Mr. Frank McGlyn, of Hollywood. White Temple Choir Gives Sacred Concert A sacred concert directed by Miss Elizabeth Fackiner was presented at the White Temple Methodist church Sunday evening. The choir sang 22 numbers, accompanied by organ, violins and marimba. Members of the choir are Mrs. E. G. Beddall, Miss Edith Brown, Mrs. Walker Brown, Mrs. Charles Bush, Mrs. E. A. Collins, Mrs. D. Lyman Harpster, Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, Miss Arlowine Kroeger, Mrs. Earl Requarth and Miss Hertha Togel. Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, Mrs. Ralph Focht, Miss Jean Kempin, Miss Rosa Togel and Mrs. Claude West. Charles Bush, E. A. Collins, M Harlow, D. L. Harpster, and D Edward Jordt. E. G. Beddall, Albert Cranston Fred Edwards, E. L. Hatchett Everett Granere and Walter Kempin. E. E. Miles Elected Indiana Club Head The annual Indiana club picnic was held in Anaheim City Park Sunday with over 100 in attendance. Before the potluck lunch, Mr Bob Ermish gave a short talk The group also saluted the flair and sang "America." Officers were elected for the coming year. They are Mr. E. Miles, president; Mr. Carles Trent vice president; and Mrs. Noble English, treasurer and secretary. The Independence Day of 1941 With Greetings RESERVES FOR CAMP Serves of Anaheim began trained 10 hour training before leaving for camp at the home of their Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, at 615 Angeles St., Monday after-evening. Rev. Mr. Earl Boatman devotional service inoon. Mrs. Conrad Jonge member of the board, talk-quisites for Leadership" by an informal discus-steak-bake in the yard enjoyed by the group meeting, the group decide-me for the year which Travel." At camp each be a state and other be worked out. Membe board were present at ing. They are Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Walter Ward,udent and Mrs. Cassie and what they will do, Miss Catherine Wethered, am, assistant leader; Miss Frey of Inglewood, Miss Muriel Barnes, swim-lesses Ruth Bastian, Mary of Anaheim, and Miss cup cooking; Miss Wilma ing; Miss Anaclaire of Anaheim, and Miss Beatty of Capistrano, Miss Barnes, dramatics;aver, newspaper; Miss hop, of Anaheim, nature all camp ceremonies; Miss brook of Inglewood, deand Miss Lois Roquet, of camp orchestra. 150 Guests Attend Baptist Picnic Nearly 150 persons attended the annual Calvary Baptist Church picnic at Irvine Uark Saturday. The Rev. Mr. Earl R. Berg and Mr. R. J. Dugdale were chairmen in charge of the program which included games, supper and a ball-game. The game committee included the Rev. Mr. Berg, Mr. Ben Boettger, Mrs. Max Thornton, and Mr. Ted Siems. Some of the special games were a blind-folded nail-driving contest with Mr. R. W. Wade winning the man's prize and Mrs. Carl Willis winning the woman's prize; a balloon-blowing contest; a woman's needle-threading contest won by Mrs. Ethel Hempshall; and a candle-lighting contest. Committee in charge of the supper was headed by Mrs. Ruth Abplantalp with Mrs. Max Thornton, Mrs. Ted Siems, Mrs. John Jenkins and Mrs. Truman Essary aiding her. A ball game was played after the picnic supper. Two sides were chosen by the Rev. Mr. Berg and Mr. Horace Hempshall with the latter's team winning the game. Dinner Party Given Pair Wed 25 Years Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and guests surprised Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKamy of Santa Ana Friday night with dinner and bridge in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Dinner was served at the Kibel's Cafe in Fullerton. A wedding cake surrounded by sprays of Schoolboy Gives Birthday Party Fifteen schoolmates of Edward Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Gallagher, of 900 W. Broadway St., were guests at his birthday party Friday afternoon. A patriotic theme with colored balloons, flags and candy baskets marked the occasion. Edward was seven years old. Various school games were played and prizes were won by Margaret Cain and Philip Taylor. Children invited were Leon Walker, Rosemary and Carolyn Poirier, Dixie Lee Hopkins, Philip and Wendell Taylor, Margaret and Billie Cain, Dorothy Jean Kuchel, Roy Hasty, Billy and Bob Sidnam, Louise, Den and Bobby Gallagher, sister and brothers of Edward. Three Youths Home From Boys State Bill Rinehart, Jimmy Power and John Nickle returned Sunday morning from the sixth annual Boys' State of California in Sacramento. They were chosen through the school-and-service clubs of Anaheim to attend the camp, which is sponsored by the American Legion. Special trains brought the 700 delegates from all over the state to the capitol where they camped for a week. Business meetings were held and officers elected. Two Families Take Fortnight Auto Tour The Turner and Cherry families Picnic in Park Marks Birthday Mr. Conrad Kolbe, of 120 Topeka St., was honored by sons and daughters and families Sunday with a surprise birthday party at the Anaheim City park. The occasion was 70th birthday. Saturday was the twenty-wedding anniversary of Mr. Mrs. L. R. Frederick of 213 Topeka St., the hosts also honored at the potluck picnic Follow-dinner, the guests repaired to home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. H.-brand at 610 E. Chartres St. Those present, in addition Mr. and Mrs. Kolbe, were: and Mrs. LeRoy Hildebrandson, Richard, of San Diego; and Mrs. Frederick and Mr. Mrs. George Kolbe and daughter Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.-brand and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faurst; of Anaheim; Mr. Keiser, of Wessington Spring S.D., and Mr. and Mrs.A Hildebrand. Thimble Club Has Pot-Luck Dinner The regular monthly pot-meeting of the Thimble club held at the home of Mrs.Borth, 707 W.Broadway Friday. Twenty members were praised with Miss Dorthea Blatt and Edna Kruse aiding Mrs.Bort hostesses. The door prize cheese-cutter, was won by Mary Shawhan. Potluck day was served and the afternoon spent in sewing following a business meeting. Three members Dinner Party Given Pair Wed 25 Years Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and guests surprised Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKamy of Santa Ana Friday night with dinner and bridge in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Dinner was served at the Kibel's Cafe in Fullerton. A wedding cake surrounded by sprays of white oleander and fern was the table decoration. Mrs. Harvey Spears of Fullerton played the wedding march as the couple climbed the stairs to the dining room. Prizes at bridge, played at the Tompkins home, 729 N. Lemon St., were won by Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. McKamy and Mrs. Monoham. The group presented the celebrants with a silver water pitcher. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tucker, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Rogers, of Downey; Mr. and Mrs. Monaham of Whittier; Dr. and Mrs. Spears, of Fullerton and their guests from Omaha, Nebra., Mr. and Mrs. John Thorson; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Yocam, of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. E.C.Russell of Anaheim. Places To Go Things To Do The Fourth With a world at war, our Fourth of July takes on added significance, And so to do our bang-up job of celebrating. Here are a few places in California where you can go this week-end. A word of advice: The best way to celebrate the Fourth is to be able to celebrate the 5th. WILLITS: On the entertainment menu are bronco busting, roping, racing, bulldogging, girls events and trick riding. It's this town's Frontier Days celebration. For dessert, there will be parades, band concerts, carnivals, dancing and fireworks with a capital BANG! EUREKA: Living up to its name, "Success," Eureka will celebrate the days of General Grant in its always successful way. Events start Friday night with a torch-light parade, then during the next three days, there will be water skiing, log chopping and Anaheim to attend the camp, which is sponsored by the American Legion. Special trains brought the 700 delegates from all over the state to the capitol where they camped for a week. Business meetings were held and officers elected. Two Families Take Fortnight Auto Tour The Turner and Cherry families of Anaheim left Saturday noon for a two-week trip to Arkansas and New Orleans. Mr. Turner will make a color motion picture of five generations of his wife, Mrs. A. L. Turner, their daughter, Shirley Ann, a great-great grandmother, a great grandmother and a grandmother. The group plans to stop at the Carlsbad Caverns and Boulder Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Turner live at 725 N. Olive St. and Mrs. C. M. Cherry with children, Vernon D., La Fern and Rella, live at 324 S. Vine St. Services in Park Open Sunday Night The opening service of the annual summer union service Anaheim City park will be this Sunday from 6 to 7 p.m. The Rev. Mr. D. E. Boat president of the Ministerial t ITEMS That You Must Take With You Sun Proof Cream Protect against sun on the 4th with Elizabeth Arden or Helena Rubenstein sun proof cream Travel Bags Fitted with bottles for suntan and make-up lotion. Water proof lined bags—79c to $3.45 Terry Bath Robes Ideal for the beach. Easy to wash. Shown in stripes and plain white. Priced at $3.95 to $6.50 Beach Towels Large fluffy Turkish Bath Towels. Large size 36 x 68 in Don't forget to get several Large stripes and figures. Priced at $1.95 Hand Bags Smart new Handbags for vacation time All leather in all The Temple Choir Sacred Concert directed by Elizabeth Fackiner was prefect the White Temple Metharch Sunday evening. The sing 22 numbers, accomby organ, violins and of the choir are Mrs. Beddall, Miss Edith Brown, Walker Brown, Mrs. Charles Mrs. E. A. Collins, Mrs. D. Harpster, Mrs. Melvin Id, Miss Arlowine Kroegand Earl Requarth and Miss Togel. Fred Edwards, Mrs. H. J. Mrs. Ralph Focht, Miss Tempin, Miss Rosa Togel Claude West. Beddall, Albert Cranston, Edwards, E. L. Hatcher, Granere and Walter Miles Elected Ana Club Head Annual Indiana club picnic held in Anaheim City Park with over 100 in attend- the potluck lunch, Mr. Amish gave a short talk. Group also saluted the flag "America." Were elected for the year. They are Mr. E. E. President; Mr. Carles Trent, President; and Mrs. Noble treasurer and secretary. EUREKA: Living up to its name, "Success," Eureka will celebrate the days of General Grant in its always successful way. Events start Friday night with a torch-light parade, then during the next three days, there will be water skiing, log chopping and shake splitting contests, races, tug-o-war, ball games, parades, special events and fireworks. SAN JOSE: The Canadian Legion, holding its convention in that city, will be the particular interest to visitors. At the Palo Alto Harbor, there will a yacht harbor show. MONTEREY: The U. S. Army, with the 27th division review at Ford Ord, parades, aviation exhibits at the Municipal Airport will be some of the big events at this city where national defense activities are on the increase. 2 Anaheim Students Win College Honors Two Anaheim students made the honor list at the University of Redlands. They are: Miss Anaclair Mauerhan and Miss Wilma Kerr. Miss Mauerhan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, of Katella Rd. She is a member of the Beta Lambda Mu sorority and has served as its corresponding secretary. Miss Kerr is the daughter of the J. L. Kerrs of 206 E. Adele St. She is a member of the Alpha Sigma Pi sorority and has been active in YWCA work. World's deepest mine is one which goes down in too the earth more than a mile in search of gold. It is in Brazil. $3.95 to $6.50 Beach Towels Large fluffy Turkish Bath Towels. Large size 36 x 68 in. Don't forget to get several. Large stripes and figures. Priced at $1.95 Hand Bags Smart new Handbags for vacation time. All leather in all the newest styles and colors. Priced at $2.00 to $5.00 The Better Play Suits Ladies' Rayon Play Suits for fun and forlice. One piece with skirt in assorted colors and styles—$6.50 and $7.95 Beach Sandals Newest styles in Beach Sandals. Strollers, U. S. Rubber company's new cork crepe solid sandals are just the thing for beach wear. Long wearing.Washable.Most styles $1.95 Keddettes The ideal slack shoe for sport wear, pure crepe gum soles that wear and wear.All the new color combinations in several heel heights—$1.95 to $3.45 Slax Sandals New patterns in summer sand-days, white, blue, and natural leather comfortable cushioned soles. Enjoy these cool sandals over the 4th Pair $1.95 With Great Variety of Affairs Nicnic in Park Birks Birthday Conrad Kolbe, of 120 N. Kra St., was honored by his friends and daughters and their families Sunday with a surprise birthday party at the Anaheim park. The occasion was his birthday. Sunday was the twentieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kolbe, were: Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Hildebrand and Richard, of San Diego; Mr. Mrs. Frederick and Mr. and George Kolbe and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand and Mr. and Mrs. Edward West; of Anaheim; Mr. Will Miller, of Wessington Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hildebrand. Nimble Club Has Pot-Luck Dinner A regular monthly pot-luck dinner of the Thimble club was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Smith, 707 W. Broadway St., Boyle. Twenty members were present Miss Dorothea Blatt and Mrs. Kruse aiding Mrs. Borth asesses. The door prize, a house-cutter, was won by Mrs. Shawhan. Potluck dinner reserved and the afternoon was set in sewing following a business meeting. Three members of the church and pastor of the Church of Christ, will deliver the sermon titled "Our Father." Mrs. Juanita Ross will sing "Hold Thou My Hand." The Rev. Mr. S. F. George of the Presbyterian Church will preside. Boys and girls of the vacation church school 60 Children Hear First Story Hour Yesterday marked the beginning of the weekly story hour for children at Anaheim Public Library. Each week, on Tuesday afternoon, during the month of July, stories will be given for those who are in kindergarten and the first and second grades. Miss Elva Haskett, librarian, and Miss Darleen White, high school student, will give the stories, which will include all types. In August, any child of any age is invited to the weekly session. Nearly 60 children attended Tuesday. Party Given Miss Lucille Roy A week-end graduatiin party honoring Miss Lucille Roy was given at her home at 808 N. Pine St. this last week-end by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Roy. She was graduated from Marywood high school. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Otto of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potvin of Anaheim and Mr. Jimmy Townsend. A dinner party was given with floral decorations in the class colors, blue and gold. of Anaheim and pastor of the Church of Christ, will deliver the sermon titled "Our Father." Mrs. Juanita Ross will sing "Hold Thou My Hand." The Rev. Mr. S. F. George of the Presbyterian Church will preside. Boys and girls of the vacation church school Dorothy Jean Kuchel Gives Supper Party Miss Dorothy Jean Kuchel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kuchel, was hostess at a supper party at her home at 547 S. Lemon St., Wednesday evening. It was her seventh birthday. Decorations were patriotic in color with colorful balloons centered on the dinner table. The guests included Cheryl and Robin Cone, Edward and Louise Gallagher, Rosemary and Carolyn Poyet, Joyne Coffman, Barbara Ann Ryan, Shirley Pannier, Barbara Horn, Philip Taylor, Nola Sue Carriker, Elizabeth and Catherine Easton and Dorothy Jean's sister, Elaine. VISITS CALIFORNIA (FIRST TIME AT 81) Visiting California for the first time at the age of 81, J. P. Hodges, of Elmore City, Okla., accompanied by his wife who is 75, is making a tour of the Southland, incidentally visiting friends and relatives in half a dozen cities. Mr. Hodges received his introduction to the Golden West at Sah Diego where he visited his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill. His next sojourn was in Santa Ana, the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. L. Cottrell, and a number of nieces and nephews. At present the Hodges are in Anaheim, visiting four nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chaplin and Mr .and Mrs.Audie Stevens. Like most easterners on their first acquaintance with California, regular monthly pot-luck ing of the Thimble club was at the home of Mrs. Elsie h, 707 W. Broadway St., twenty members were present in Miss Dorthea Blatt and Mrs. in Kruse aiding Mrs. Borth as resses. The door prize, a use-cutter, was won by Mrs. by Shawhan. Potluck dinner reserved and the afternoon was in sewing following a busimeeting. Three members of club were ill and those presigned cards to send to them. were Mrs. Rose Sparks, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ora Horn. The next meeting will be at the of Mrs. Etta Tuma at 413 rose St. July 25. Services in Park Open Sunday Night The opening service of the annual summer union services at theim City park will be held Sunday from 6 to 7 p.m. The Rev. Mr. D. E. Boatman, indent of the Ministerial union 80 Attend Rebekah Progressive Dinner Eighty guests attended the progressive dinner given by the Lois Rebekah Lodge Wednesday evenning at the home of three of its members. First course was served at the home of Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, 947 N. Helena St. The patriotic A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R store GIRLS' BEACH SUITS Mothers come down Saturday and get a couple of these cute Beach Suits for girls. Shown in the summer's smartest colors—sizes 2 to 14. Priced at $1.95 to $4.95 VACATION TIME calls for new SPORT CLOTHES Women’s and Misses’ SWIM SUITS Tuck away an extra pair of slacks, and a new style bathing suit. We are showing many new styles in sport clothes—and a visit to our 2nd floor will convince you that we have a complete stock—at popular prices. Women's and Misses' SWIM SUITS Swim Suits that ride the crest of Fashion Wave! All figure-flattering, wonderful for swimming or sunning! Prints, stripes, solids. Newest fabrics, colors. Come for yours today! Priced from $2.95 to $9.95 Children's Swim Suits Cute new styles in gay colors. $1.95 to $3.95 SPORT BLOUSES We are showing a beautiful assortment of Sport Blouses— $1.95 to $3.95 SPORT SKIRTS Made in Jersey, Rib Twill, Flannel and Sharkskin, in the season's smartest colors $2.95 to $5.95 SPORT CLOTHES Tuck away an extra pair of slacks, and a new style bathing suit. We are showing many new styles in sport clothes—and a visit to our 2nd floor will convince you that we have a complete stock—at popular prices. SLACK SUITS The ideal suit for Beach or Mountain wear. Soft wearable denims. Sanforized shrunk — in attractive colors— $1.95 to $3.95 Better SLACK SUITS The better Slack suits in the popular Teka, Suame and Sharkskin in the popular colors. $5.95 to $12.95 Women's and Misses' PLAY SUITS Showing one group of Ladies' Cotton Print and Seersucker Play Suits with skirt, Smart, new styles— $2.95 and $3.95