anaheim-gazette 1941-08-07
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Mrs. Annie Hodges Given Survival
Thirty Relatives Honor Pioneer at Family Picnic Sun.
Four daughters and three sons of Mrs. Annie Hodges were present among several grandchildren at a large family picnic celebrating Mrs. Hodges 78th birthday at the city park Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Summers of Sebastian, Fla., daughter, was one of the children to be present at the celebration.
Daughters attending were Mrs. Summers, Mrs. C. P. Smith of Inglewood, Mrs. Clifford Weber of Los Angeles and Miss Lois Hodges of Anaheim. Sons are Willard Hodges of Lynwood, Henry and Warren Hodges of Anaheim.
Other members of the family included Mrs. Willard Hodges and daughter, Betty; Mrs. Warren Hodges and daughters, Charlotte and Mamie; Mrs. Nan Hodges of Artesia with daughters, Betty Joe and Nanette; Clifford Weber and Rev. Summers with his daughter Susanne.
Grandchildren Present
Grandchildren attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hozie of Wilmington with the honored lady's great grandson, Billy; Mr. and Mr. Bill Holland, Jr. of Lynwood; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, son-in-law, Jim Show, Mrs. Louisa Murray, mother of Mrs. Warren Hodges, all of Anaheim; and Mrs. Helen Johnson of Santa Ana, friend of the family.
The Hodge family originated in the state of North Carolina. Mrs. Hodge has lived in California 22 years—five years at Pomona and 17 years in Anaheim. Her whole family had kept the celebration.
38 GIRL RESERVES LEAVE MONDAY FOR CAMP OSCEOLA
Thirty-eight Anaheim Girl Reserves and thirteen leaders left with their director, Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, Monday morning for Osceola for a ten-day camp. Leaving with them were ten girls from San Juan Capistrano and twenty-two girls from Inglewood.
Those leaving from here were Dorothy and Maxine Murdy, Kathleen Johnson, Patty Power, Helen Tryon, Marilyn Johnson, Audrey Baxter, Bonnie Stanfill, Donna Thibert, Mary Harpster, Mary Lee Adams, Barbara Cross, June Atwell, Marjorie Vigor, Charlotte Hodges, Dorothy Pearson, Kathleen Reep, Shirley Tozier, Peggy Thibert, Darlene White, Margie Lucbkeham, Pat Lillibridge, Bethel Tacker, Milfred Curtis, Betty enson, Newlene Pennington, Barbara Newton, Beatrice Alexander, Joan Guss, Peggy Thibert, Kathryn Gauer, Pamela Van Buren, Kay Wilson, Patty Shanks, Ruby Ann Harbeson, Marilyn Baumbach, Barbara Pierpoint and Jean Crawford.
Leaders included Floma Sloop, Wilma Kerr, Catherine Wethered, Anna Clair Mauerhan, Muriel Barnes, Elsie Eymann, Mary Shaver, Dr. Dorothy Jordt, Shirley Beatty, Marilaine Fry, Lila Fry, Lila Slainbrook, Glenda Carpenter and Helen Pearl.
BRIDE-ELECT OF FULLERTON GIVEN SHOWER BY COUSIN
Miss Jean Hemmerling of Fullerton, who recently announced her engagement to Fred V. Murphy also of Fullerton, was given a prenuptial shower by her cousin, Miss Leila Brown, at her home at 733 N. West St. Monday night.
During the evening the game of "Brides" was played and prizes were won by Miss Irene Lemke and Miss Hemmerling.
Those present to honor the bride-elect was her mother, Mrs. Ben Hemmerling, Miss Shirley Hemmerling, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Fullerton; Mrs. Adea Barfoot, Mrs. Gordon Hess, Mrs. Arthur Hemmerling, Mrs. Michael Hemmerling, Mrs. Walter Paulus, Mrs. Ruth Brown, mother of the hostess, Miss Georgia Barfoot, Miss Barbara Lee Barfoot, Miss Jeanette Hemmerling and the hostess all of Anaheim; Mrs. Melvin Larison of Inglewood and Miss Irene Lemke of Olive.
The guests who sent gifts but who could not come were Mrs. George Barfoot of Anaheim; Mrs. Norman Skansen of Wilmington and Mrs. Lily Artz of Santa Ana.
WFCS Missionary Society Meets at Wesley Church
The WFCS missionary society of the Wesley Methodist Church is meeting today at 10 a.m. for an all-day regular meeting at the church.
The morning is to be spent in
The Hodge family originated in the state of North Carolina. Mrs. Hodge has lived in California 22 years—five years at Pomona and 17 years in Anaheim. Her whole family had kept the celebration from her and she was completely surprised and very happy.
Given Dinner Party
The Summers have been in Anaheim for two weeks and are leaving tomorrow morning. Mrs. Warren Hodges gave a dinner party to the visitors Tuesday evening at her home at 922 W. Center.
A large bowl of California fruit decorated the table at which the Summers, Mrs. Annie Hodges, Mrs. C. P. Smith, Henry and Lois Hodges and the host and hostess sat.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGEMENT MADE AT FAMILY PICNIC
At a family picnic in San Dimas Sunday, Miss Barbara Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner of 707 N. Zeyn St., announced her betrothal to Kenneth Harris of Anaheim. They will be married November 10 at the Capilla de San Antonio.
The young couple chose this date because it will be Barbara's parents' 24th wedding anniversary. Miss Wagner attended Fullerton high school and junior college while Mr. Harris graduated from Anaheim high school and Fullerton J. C.
Attending the family picnic from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, the engaged couple and Barbara's sister, Beverly Wagner and Miss Betty Van Vanten of North Hollywood.
Couple From China Honored at Church Reception Sunday
Rev. Archie Crouch and his wife, the former Ellen Gibb of this city, who arrived in Anaheim after a delayed trip abroad the Japanese liner, Tatuta Maru, from China, were given a reception at Presbyterian Church Sunday evening.
Leaders included Floma Sloop, Wilma Kerr, Catherine Wethered, Anna Clair Mauerhan, Muriel Barnes, Elsie Eymann, Mary Shaver, Dr. Dorothy Jordt, Shirley Beatty, Marilaine Fry, Lila Fry, Lila Slainbrook, Glenda Carpenter and Helen Pearl.
Florisisters Celebrate Birthdays With Party-Barbecue
Misses Margaret Ann and Betty Florus celebrated their 13th and 17th birthdays respectively at a party-barbecue given at the Florus home at 700 N. Clementine St., Saturday afternoon.
Hearts were played in the afternoon. Pastel decorations and a circus centerpiece of clowns, animals and tents added zest to the festive occasion. Hamburgers with all the trimmings and a large birthday cake were served.
Attending were the Florus sisters, Peggy Ganahl, Nelda Schumacher, Agnes Heying, Joyce Sweeney, Mary Louise Brunet, Lorraine Heeter, Eloise Roquet, Evelyn Bevins, all of Anaheim and Alice and Evelyn Kraemer of Placentia, besides the parents of the honored sisters, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Florus.
Forsyths Return From Eventful Trip
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsyth of 215 S. Philadelphia St. returned from a two month's trip to Iowa and Michigan visiting old friends and relatives.
Mrs. Forsyth attended the fifth-tieth anniversary of Griswald high school's first graduating class, of which she was one of the three original members. She received a cake for being the graduate traveling the greatest distance and also received a gold and hand-carved cameo brooch from the school, as did her other two classmates.
The Forsyth's son and wife from Detroit picked them up at Griswald, Iowa and took them to their home in Michigan, where they stayed three weeks. They also went to Canada by way of the tunnel and came back over the Ambassador bridge.
But, after all's said and done, "there's no better place than here in Anaheim," Mrs. Forsyth added.
Friends Enjoy
WFCS Missionary Society Meets at Wesley Church
The WFCS missionary society of the Wesley Methodist Church is meeting today at 10 a.m. for an all-day regular meeting at the church.
The morning is to be spent in study and a pot-luck luncheon in to be served at noon with Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mrs. R. B. Daugherty in charge. The regular business period is to follow the luncheon with the society's president, Mrs. M. M. Oldham, presiding.
Three Parties Given For Marywood Class
Miss Lyla Burrows entertained the girls who will be seniors this coming year at Marywood high school at her home at 511 N. Clementine St., Friday evening.
Thirteen girls attended and played card games which included hearts and rummy. Refreshments of chocolate sundaes, cookies, nuts and iced tea were served.
Miss Barbara Anderson of Anaheim gave the girls of the same class a picnic at Huntington Beach the week before. On Tuesday Dorothy Boden of Buena Park was hostess to the class at her home. The entire class was invited but several are away on vacations and were unable to attend.
Alumna Hostess to Sorority Members
Miss Dorothy Gregor entertained 35 active and alumni members of the Fullerton junior college women's social sorority, Theta N. Theta, at her home at 524 Chestnut St., Monday night.
Aiding in the hostess duties were Misses Juanita Danielly and Grace Edington of Fullerton. Delicious refreshments of pineapple frappe and cookies were served from a tea-table centered with lovely white stocks.
Breakfast Given In Tessner Patio
With bright-colored pottery and a centerpiece of a Mexican car pulled by two miniature mules on the table in the outside patio.
Couple From China Honored at Church Reception Sunday
Rev. Archie Crouch and his wife, the former Ellen Gibb of this city, who arrived in Anaheim after a delayed trip abroad the Japanese liner, Tatuta Maru, from China, were given a reception at Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. About 175 friends of the Gibbs and of the young couple attended.
Rev. Crouch has been in China as a missionary for five years and is now on a year furlough. During the reception, he and his wife answered questions informally and gave short talks about his work, China and their trip to the United States.
The committee in charge of the evening's refreshments was Mr. Lloyd Ross, Miss Susan Hilbers and Mrs. La Marr Johnson.
Corona Bride-Elect Honored Recently
A pre-nuptial shower was given Friday evening by Mrs. Edgar L. Dougan of Santa Ana for Miss Shirley Sauniers who will marry Kenneth Dougan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dugan of Ball Rd., August 9 at the Church of the Flowers in Los Angeles.
The bride-elect lives in Corona and was accompanied to the shower by her mother, Mrs. W. Galbraith. White gladiolas and candles decorated the home of Mrs. Dougan, sister-in-law of the bridegroom-to-be.
Attending from Anaheim were Mrs. J. R. Dougan, Mrs. Earl Silzle, Mrs. Adolph Silzle and Mrs. Werner Walters.
The Forsyth’s son and wife from Detroit picked them up at Griswald, Iowa and took them to their home in Michigan, where they stayed three weeks. They also went to Canada by way of the tunnel and came back over the Ambassador bridge.
But, after all’s said and done, “there’s no better place than here in Anaheim,” Mrs. Forsyth added.
Friends Enjoy Picnic Pot-luck
A get-together of friends was staged at a picnic Friday night at Hillcrest Park in Fullerton.
Enjoying the pot-luck affair were the Wilbert Bonneys, the Everett Cones, the Robert Eastons, the William Halls, the Harry Horns, the Ben Kaulbars, the Ted Kuchels, the Howard Tews, the John Poyets, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Newland, formerly of Anaheim, now of Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johst, who have moved back to Anaheim from Santa Ana.
Smiley Park Is Site for Vacation
Smiley Park in the San Bernardino mountains is where a group of Orange county people enjoyed a week’s rest recently. Miss Lorraine Lemke of Orange was hostess to a group of young people at the family cabin.
Attending were the hostess’ father, H. G. Lemke, Miss Hilda Lemke and Evelyn and Estelle Kilgore, all of Orange; Betty Jane Polston, Jack Polston, Earl Nellesen and Josephine Elbinger, all of Anaheim.
The trouble with the average man is that he don’t realize that he is average.
Breakfast Given In Tessner Patio
With bright-colored pottery and a centerpiece of a Mexican cane pulled by two miniature mules on the table in the outside patio, group of friends enjoyed a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Norma Tessner at 403 E. Center St., Saturday morning.
Attending were Mrs. Lee Roger and daughter, Phyllis, Mrs. Joyce Wilson, Mrs. Joyce Sampson, Mr Albert Van Worth, Mrs. Lee Mc Andrews, Mrs. Dick Dickenson Mrs. Harold Smith, the hostess and her daughter, Vioda Mae.
Young Couple Married At Wedding Chapel
The Capilla de San Antonio wedding chapel was the scene of the recent wedding of Miss Elizabeth Beth Mary Perkins of Whittier and Rollo McClellan, jr., of Costa Mesa. Rev. A. S. Bash of San Ana officiated.
The bride wore a tan suit with red earth accessories and an old cushion. Miss Rosema Smith, also of Whittier was the maid-of-honor dressed in a blue suit with beige and a garden corsage. The chapel was banked with ferns, tall white candelabra and had a large center bouquet of white dahlias, stock and gladioli. On each side there were large white containers of pink dahlias.
The couple left following their family reception for Crestlin They will make their home Costa Mesa. The groom is employed by William Bartholomond on Balboa Island.
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Seven Surprise On 78th Birthday, With A New ELECT OF HERTON GIVEN BY COUSIN
Jan Hemmerling of Fullton recently announced engagement to Fred V. Murray of Fullerton, was given special shower by her cousin Meela Brown, at her home in West St. Monday night. In the evening the game of tennis was played and prizes won by Miss Irene Lemke Hemmerling.
Present to honor the act was her mother, Mrs. Hemmerling, Miss Shirley King, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Adea Barfoot, Mrs. Mess, Mrs. Arthur Hemmerling, Mrs. Michael Hemmerling, Walter Paulus, Mrs.own, mother of the hosts Georgia Barfoot, Miss Lee Barfoot, Miss Jeannemerling and the hostess Aheim; Mrs. Melvin Laraglewood and Miss Irene Olive.
Guests who sent gifts but did not come were Mrs. Barfoot of Anaheim; Mrs. Skansen of Wilmington; Lily Artz of Santa Ana.
5 Missionary Day Meets at Holy Church
FCS missionary society Wesley Methodist Church, ongoing today at 10 a.m. for an regular meeting at the morning is to be spent in
NEW NOBLE GRAND IN FIRST MEETING; NAME COMMITTEES
The newly-installed Noble Grand of Lois Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Marie Cannon, conducted her first meeting Friday night at the Odd Fellow's Hall when she announced activities for the month of August and named her standing committees for the coming year. Events in August include a potluck dinner and meeting of Past Noble Grands in the city park August 14; a formal reception for Mrs. Mildred Allen on the 16th; and a picnic in Santiago Park in Santa Ana for all the Rebekah and Odd Fellow Lodges in Orange County August 17.
Committee Members
Standing committees as Mrs. Cannon announced them are: Finance: Mrs. Ora Horn, Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Ellen Robinson; Examining: Mrs. Anna Lampman, Mrs. Eva Scutt and Mrs. Lola Compton; Resolutions: Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, Miss Hannah Horwitz and Mrs. Etta Tuma; Decorations: Mrs. Pearl Fergus and Mrs. May Belle Spencer; Flowers: Charlotte Hodges; Press: Miss Barbara Meyers; Soloist: Mrs. Scutt; Lights: Ambrose Scutt; and Banner Bearers: Mrs. Blanche Bouas, Mrs. Carrie Cummings, Mrs. Mable Clark and Miss Barbara Myers.
Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan was in charge of the program for the evening. Miss Virginia Early was the soloist, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Pratt. Miss Marilyn Rogers also rendered an accordion selection.
Local Singer in Tenth Hollywood Bowl Appearance
Albert Cranston, vocal instructor and professional singer of Anaheim, made his 10th consecutive Hollywood Bowl trip Tuesday night to play a minor role in "La Traviata."
Gaetano Merola, director of the San Francisco opera company, was conductor. The opera was staged by Armando Agnini, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Four principle roles were played by Jarmila Nodotna, Jan Peerce, Richard Bonelli and Marek Windheim.
Mr. Cranston appeared last week at the Redlands Bowl in "Aida". James Guthrie of San Bernardino was producer of the amateur performance. He invited Mr. Cranston as one of several professional performers to appear in the opera.
Eugene Cranston Has Patio Birthday Party
Ten-year old Eugene Cranston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranston of 206 S. Rose St., was given a birthday party Monday afternoon at his home with several of his classmates attending.
Games were played in the afternoon and refreshments were served out-of-doors in the patio after the gifts had been opened. The large birthday cake, decorated as an airplane airport, served as the centerpiece and little boat favors wege set before each plate.
Attending were Billy Bonney, Victor Brown, Alice Mae Prentiss, Clarence Dowe, John and Donald OTS MUSIC CLUB GIVES RECITAL FOR PARENTS, FRIENDLY
Tuesday evening, the O.T.S Music Club and its director, Ethel Campbell, presented a recital at Miss Campbell's h 211 N. Clementine St.
The program opened with musical rounds, sung by chorus—"Hello!" and the "Ring Song." This was followed by a vocal trio, composed of Bain Hein, Lois Lodge and Myra who sang "Wait for the Walt two numbers by the chorus," "Goes the Weasel" and "My Lak' a Rose"; a violin solo Elaine Newton, "Concerto No. 4 quartet of Shirley Harling," dred Bethel, Doris Essary, Mary Webb, assisted by the choir "Pale in the Amber Walt a trio of Dickie Graham, Bea Wagner and Mildred Bethel ing." "From the Land of the blue Water" and "By the Walt of Minnetonka."
The next number was "The new and kitchen-Bangupski Culinary Symphony in which the 'Headline C dressed in newspaper hats,' assisted by Mary Webb and Essary, violinists." This was lowered by a group of comm songs led by Miss Dickie Grove.
After the recital, refreshments were served by Myra Fried Shirley Harling.
Invited parents and friends tending were Mr. and Mrs. W Newton, Mrs. George A. Grass Mrs. Charles A. Hunt, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Harry Friesen L. E. Wagner, Mrs. Peter J.
Morning is to be spent in
Missionary
Meets at
Mary Church
FCS missionary society
Wesley Methodist Church,
today at 10 a.m. for an
regular meeting at the
Morning is to be spent in
a pot-luck luncheon is
served at noon with Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. R. B.
Boy in charge. The regular
period is to follow the
with the society's presisors. M. M. Oldham, presid-
Parties Given
Marywood Class
Lyla Burrows entertained
who will be seniors this
year at Marywood high
at her home at 511 N.
Nine St., Friday evening.
Girls attended and
card games which included
and rummy. Refreshments
date sundae, cookies, nuts
tea were served.
Barbara Anderson of Anasave the girls of the same
nicic at Huntington Beach
k before. On Tuesday,
Boden of Buena Park
stress to the class at her
The entire class was invitive are away on vacal were unable to attend.
Hostess to
City Members
Dorothy Gregor entertaintive and alumni members
of Fullerton junior college
in social sorority, Theta Nu
at her home at 524 ChestMonday night.
In the hostess duties
issues Juanita Danielly and
dington of Fullerton. Derefreshments of pineapple
and cookies were served
tea-table centered with
white stocks.
Kfast Given
Issner Patio
Abright-colored pottery and
piece of a Mexican cart
by two miniature mules on
the outside patio.
Flowers: Charlotte Hodges,
Press: Miss Barbara Meyers;
Soloist: Mrs. Scutt; Lights: Ambrose Scutt; and Banner Bearers:
Mrs. Blanche Bouas, Mrs. Carrie Cummings, Mrs. Mable Clark and Miss Barbara Myers.
Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan was in charge of the program for the evening. Miss Virginia Early was the soloist, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Pratt. Miss Marilyn Rogers also rendered an accordion selection.
Those who planned and served the refreshments during the social hour were Mrs. Irene Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scutt and Miss Dorthea Blatt.
J. N. Boeges Return;
Sister to Accept Job in San Diego
Dr. and Mrs. J. Niels Boege returned to San Diego this week as the doctor's short leave came to an end. Miss Lois Boege, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boege of 607 N. Lemon St., returned with her brother and his wife to accept a position as a dental's assistant in the coast town.
Miss-Boege has been working in her father's office but was offered this job and accepted it. She will stay at the Boeges in San Diego. She attended Santa Barbara State College and finished her course at Mount St. Mary's.
Two Friends Honor
Hazella Brown at Prenuptial Shower
Miss Hazella Brown, who will be married August 29 to Jeffrey Palin at the Capilla de San Antonio, was given a shower recently by Miss Lois Roquet and Miss Betty Ross at the Roquet home at 757 N. Zeyn St.
A pink and yellow color scheme carried out in flowers and favors adorned the home. Helping with the hostess duties were Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Arthur Roquet. The tea-table was presided over by Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, mother of the bride-elect.
Appropriate games were played, with prizes being won by Miss Jean Sutherland, Miss Virginia Atwell and Mrs. Leo Friis.
Mesdames on the guest list were J. Rod Brastad, R. H. Richards, Charles Atwell, A. P. M. Brown, Eldon Stark, Leo Friis, Carrie Lou
Mrs. Heurer Returns
From Long Trip
Mrs. Mary Heurer of 404 Pine Ave. returned recently from a five month's trip through the east.
Leaving en March 1, Mrs. Heurer stayed most of the time in St. Paul, Minn., visiting her daughter and son. She also attended the wedding of a twin granddaughter. She makes the trip annually.
New President of
YLI Outlines
Program for Year
Presiding at her first omeeting, Miss Vernia Pohoutlined her program for the
ing year at the Young Ladie
stitute meeting at Odd FeHall Monday night.
Miss Pohlmann and Miss
Breakfast Given
Messner Patio
A bright-colored pottery and ceramic piece of a Mexican carton by two miniature mules on ice in the outside patio, a friend enjoyed a break-the home of Mrs. Norman at 403 E. Center St., Sat-norning.
Wedding were Mrs. Lee Rogers brighter-colored pottery and ceramic piece of a Mexican carton by two miniature mules on ice in the outside patio, a friend enjoyed a break-the home of Mrs. Norman at 403 E. Center St., Sat-norning.
Couple Marry Wedding Chapel
Capilla de San Antonio chapel was the scene of recent wedding of Miss Eliza Mary Perkins of Whittier toello McClellan, Jr., of Costa Rev. A. S. Bash of Santa Ana and Paul Brown of Burbank. Special guest was the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Jeffrey Charles Palin of Hollywood.
Misses attending were Ruth Bastian, Mary Lou Schumacher, Virginia Atwell, Betty Jane Ward, Betty Hoskins, all of Anaheim and Charlotte Crandal, Lutie Towe, Kay Kelley, Joan Wolfred of Los Angeles and Beverly Harris of Lynwood.
What Should A Funeral Cost
Visitors to our modern Mortuary discover that a dignified beautiful and appropriate funeral that will meet every family's requirements, need not cost more than the amount they are prepared to pay. Why not ask us about this important matter.
Seale’s Mortuary
Broadway at Lemon Anaheim
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They are the popular Baby Chenille Spreads which offer good house wife loves to own. They come in exquisite plain colors — many to choose from. And also made with white grounds or pastel grounds with color motifs. They come in twin bed and double bed sizes. We have a splendid selection of colors to choose now. But, don't wait any longer. Buy now and save money—
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New Low Prices on Summer Fabrics
Exceptional values on yardage for Summer and early dresses.
Powder Puff Muslin
The lovely fabric with the permanent finish. Comes in fascinating patterns and colors. Regularly 39c—Sale price, now, yard—
33c
A. B. C. Dimities
Also Gallant Swisses in a beautiful selection of dainty patterns and colors. Sale price—yard
33c
Dainty Lawn and Sheer Voiles in a collection of patterns and colors—for children's and woven frocks, values to 29c—price
DAYS, WITH ALL CHILDREN PRESENT
MUSIC CLUB RECITAL FOR PARENTS, FRIENDS
Tuesday evening, the O. T. S. Club and its director, Miss Campbell, presented a recital at Miss Campbell's home, N. Clementine St.
The program opened with two local rounds, sung by the chorus—"Hello!" and the "Hunt-Song." This was followed by a musical trio, composed of Barbara Lois Lodge and Myra Fries, sang "Wait for the Wagon;" numbers by the chorus, "Pop in the Weasel" and "Mighty Rose"; a violin solo by Newton, "Concerto No. 2"; quartet of Shirley Harling, Milford Bethel, Doris Essary and Mary Webb, assisted by the chorus "Pale in the Amber West;" of Dickie Graham, Beverly Turner and Mildred Bethel sing- "From the Land of the Sky-Water" and "By the Waters Minnetonka."
The next number was called new and kitchen-tested gupski Culinary Symphony which the "Headline Chefs," used in newspaper hats, were tested by Mary Webb and Doris Mary, violinists. This was followed by a group of community girls led by Miss Dickie Graham. After the recital, refreshments were served by Myra Fries and Shirley Harling.
Invited parents and friends attended were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Newton, Mrs. George A. Graham, Charles A. Hunt, Mrs. Earle Rodward, Mrs. Harry Fries, Mrs. E. Wagner, Mrs. Peter J. Lehr daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Callens each gave reports concerning the San Jose convention recently attended by them. Plans were also made for the formal dinner to be given in September by Anaheim's Y. L. I. Father Francis Keene, chaplain of the group, spoke briefly to the members.
The visiting committee for August as named at the meeting is Betty Wetzel, Eleanor Warlaumont, Marie Walker, Viola Vejar.
Brigid Thomas, Leta Stephenson and Eleanor Siebert.
Refreshments were served by the following committee: Elizabeth Arnold, Lillian Ahern, Marion Apaletegui, Mary Anderson and Elsie Benner.
The good old days were those when young folks had their desire for night life satisfied if there was a strawberry festival in the town.
ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES
“THE PLACE TO GO”
WEST COAST & BROADWAY
DAILY MATINEES Adults 25 C Mon. Thru Fri. At 1:45
Children 17 C Enlisted Men Always Plus Tax
WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858
Starts Today (Friday, Aug. 8) Ann Sothern—George Murphy in “RINGSIDE MAISIE” also Cesar Romero-Carole Landis in “DANCE HALL”
Friday & Saturday (Aug. 8 & 9) SCREEN TEST PICTURES SHOWN ON THE SCREEN!
Starts Tuesday (Aug. 12) Henry Fonda—Joan Bennett in “WILD GEESE CALLING” also “DRESSED TO KILL”
FOX FULLERTON Phone 267
Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Aug. 9) “TOM, DICK AND HARRY” also “BLONDIE IN SOCIETY”
Sun., Mon., Tues. (Aug. 10-12) Don Amche—Betty Grable Robert Cummings in “MOON OVER MIAMI” also Arthur Kennedy-Joan Perry in “STRANGE ALIBI”
FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602
Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Aug. 9) “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” also “RAIDERS OF THE DESERT”
Sun. to Wed. (Aug. 10-13) “MAN POWER” also ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON
Thurs., Fri., Sat. (Aug. 14-18) “BAD MEN OF MISSOURI” also “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST”
ANAHEIM Friday and Saturday
NEW President of
LI Outlines
Program for Year
presiding at her first official
meeting, Miss Vernia Pohlmann
lined her program for the comyear at the Young Ladies' Inute meeting at Odd Fellow's
Monday night.
Miss Pohlmann and Miss Agnes
WILD GEESE CALLING"
also "DRESSED TO KILL"
FOX
FULLERTON
Phone 267
Ends Tomorrow
(Sat., Aug. 9)
"TOM, DICK AND HARRY" also
"BLONDIE IN SOCIETY"
Sun., Mon., Tues. (Aug. 10-12)
Don Ameche—Betty Grable
Robert Cummings in
"MOON OVER MIAMI"
also Arthur Kennedy-Joan Perry
in "STRANGE ALIBI"
ANAHEIM
ANAHEIM
PHONE 4212
Friday and Saturday
(August 8 and 9)
"BOWERY BOY" also
"NORTH FROM THE LONE STAR"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday (August 10-11-12)
"A BAD MAN" also
"A GIRL, A GUY, AND A GOB"
Wednesday and Thursday (August 13 and 14)
"LAND OF LIBERTY" also
"HAUNTED HOUSE"
Enlisted men in uniform pay junior adminission at all theatres.
ANAHEIM
THEATRE
ALL SEATS 15c
EVERY MONDAY & THURSDAY AT 8:30 P.M.
NEW CASH CLUB
YOUR "PAY-ME"
REGISTER NOW AT ONE OF THE 5 THEATRES
O. H. RENNER
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for Summer and early Fall
Dainty Lawns
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collection of patterns and colors
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rocks, values to 29c — Sale
price
20c
Beacon Opal
Double blankets in the 66x80 size, soft and warm quality
with matching sateen binding.
Six assorted plaids to choose from—each
$1.95
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Beacon Dunkirk
A big, hefty double blanket, 25% wool content in assorted plaid designs and rayon bound ends. Soft and warm, 72x84 size—
$3.95
Beacon Single BLANKETS
New assortment of these fine Beacon robe blankets for auto, couch throws, boys bed. Brand new patterns in fancy florals and Indian patterns. See the splendid new colors at only—
$1.95
Beacon Astor
A heavy, warm single blanket in the 72x84 size. They come in exquisite floral patterns with rayon bound ends—a real value at
$3.45
Beacon Oxford
Warm, part wool blanket, in beautiful figured designs with deep rayon bound ends—assorted colors.
$3.95