anaheim-gazette 1941-08-28

Garden Chapel To Be Wedding ANAHEIM GIRL, HOLLYWOOD MAN TO MARRY HERE Miss Hazella Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. M. Brown of Anaheim, will be married Friday evening to Jeffrey Charles Palin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Palin of Hollywood, in the garden chapel at the Capilla de San Antonio near Anaheim, with Dr. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of the Orange Presbyterian Church officiating. The bride-to-be will wear a princess-style, bridal ivory, satin dress with large leg-o’-mutton sleeves an da veil. Her dress will have a long train and she will carry a bouquet of orchids, set as an island, in a sea of tube roses. Her only jewelry is a locket mounted with mother-of-pearl and sorority crest given her by the groom. Attendant from Fresno Maid-of-honor will be Betty Vaughn Trumbo of Fresno, a sorority sister of the bride. Her dress will be made of topaz moire taffeta — period style — with long topaz net mitts and a bouquet of coral gladiolas arranged in a ring. Best man will be William Mosher of Santa Monica, cousin of the groom. Identical Gowns Bride’s maids will wear identical topaz moire taffeta, period style, with long topaz mitts made of net. The brides-maids are Miss Jean Sutherland of Anaheim, Miss Charlotte Crandall of Glendale, Miss Virginia Huelskamp of Santa Ana and Miss Lutie Towe of Los Angeles. Presbyterian Jr. Auxiliary to Have Benefit Luncheon At a board meeting of the Presbyterian Junior Auxiliary Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Eldon Paddock, at 820 N. Dickel St., a benefit luncheon was planned for Saturday, September 27 at 1 p.m. in the church hall. Mrs. Paddock appointed committees for the affair. On the receiving and publicity committee are Mrs. Paddock, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Ray Reafsynder and Mrs. Theo Quarton. The program committee is headed by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Royal Marten. On the luncheon committee are Mrs. Don Kelsay and Mrs. John Knutzen, jr. The serving committee will be Mrs. Safford Minder. Tickets will be sold by Mrs. Lloyd Ross and Miss Corrinne Buzzeli. Decorations are being planned by Mrs. Harry Moore, Miss Dorice Hawley and Mrs. John Wood. Present at the recent meeting were Mrs. John Kelsay, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Dorothy Gerlick, Miss Corinne Buzzell, Mrs. Ray Reafsyder and the hostess, who served refreshments following the business session. SHOWER GIVEN FOR RICHARD MORLEY'S BRIDE-TO-BE Miss June Savage of Fullerton, bride-elect of Richard Morley of Anaheim, to be married tomorrow evening in the patio of the Morley home, was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs. J. M. Casay. YLI HAS BIG BARBECUE; MAKES PLANS FOR FUTURE A big barbecue supper was enjoyed by the Young Ladies' Institute Tuesday evening at Irvine Park followed by a bicycle ride through the park. Honored guests were Misses Vernie Pohlmann and Agnes Callens and Father Keane. Miss Elvera Heinz planned the affair. Those present included Clara Brookhard, Frances Millings, Emma and Alice Wisser, Bernie Heinz, Elizabeth Arnold, Millie Aherne, Helen Garrett, Mary Anderson, Rose Palm, Cathleen Dykeman, Clara Doepke, Rose Marie O’Neil, Agnes Heeter, Miss Heinz and the three honored guests. The next meeting of the YLI will be at the Mother’s Kitchen September 8 as announced at a recent meeting by Miss Pohlmann, president. It will be an installation dinner with the planning committee being made up of Bee Gregor, Agnes Callens, Alice McCarthy, Helen Garrett and Mary Melaine Lypps. A business meeting and social evening on September 15 is being planned by Mary Braddock, Frances Backs, Esther Baggott, Ruby Bimat and Marie Bartole. The tentative date for a garden party at Agnes Callens’s home on Cerritos Ave., is set at October 8. On the committee in charge are Mayme Dillon, Frances Backs, Ruby Bimat, Beryl Kennedy, Charlotte Hepp, Myrna Donahue, Anita Zinda, Ursula Jamison, Marie and Nell Robertson Eliza- Identical Gowns Bride's maids will wear identical topaz moire taffeta, period style, with long topaz mitts made of net. The brides-maids are Miss Jean Sutherland of Anaheim, Miss Charlotte Crandall of Glendale, Miss Virginia Huelskamp of Santa Ana and Miss Lutie Towe of Los Angeles. The flower girl will be Miss Marilyn Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stark of Anaheim. Ushers will be Tommy Tomlin, Bob Osgood, Donald Peterson and Irving Monroe. Music at the ceremony will be supplied by Mrs. Walter Ross, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Tony Faust at the organ. She will sing "Love's Coronation" and "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes." Garden Reception A reception will be held in the garden living room at the Brown home at 1223 E. North St. with close friends and relatives of the bride and groom invited. Assisting at the reception will be the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. W. Brown of Hastings, Mrs. J. E. Baker, and Misses Virginia Atwell, Betty Ross, Lois Roquet and Betty Jane Ward of Anaheim, Miss Beverly Harris of Lynwood and Miss Margaret Winney of Los Angeles. Mr. Palin is publicity and advertising manager of Mills Music, Inc. His office is in Hollywood and the couple plan to live there after a short honeymoon trip. Former Teacher Spends Summer Here with Friends Mrs. Lillian Clabaugh Kennedy of Florence, Ariz., returned home today after spending the summer with her old friends in Anaheim. She was a first grade teacher at the Broadway Elementary school from 1914 to 1918. Mrs. Kennedy's parents were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, who came to Anaheim in 1893. Her father was the Santa Fe Railroad agent. Mrs. Kennedy is now the principal of the Walker Butte Elementary School near Florence. Because fall classes will open Tuesday, she had to leave this week. She was accompanied here by her husband, James Kennedy and Ray Reafsynder and the hostess, who served refreshments following the business session. SHOWER GIVEN FOR RICHARD MORLEY'S BRIDE-TO-BE Miss June Savage of Fullerton, bride-elect of Richard Morley of Anaheim, to be married tomorrow evening in the patio of the Morley home, was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs. J. M. Casey, grandmother of the bridegroom-to-be at her home on E. Adele St. Thursday afternoon. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in floral arrangements of lovely pink roses and white bowls. Bridge was played during the afternoon and prize-winners were Mrs. Earl Spencer, Mrs. Ralph Maas and Mrs. J. A. Planting. The guest list reads: Mrs. Newman Sanford, Mrs. J. A. Planting, Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. Earl Spencer, Mrs. R. Wetzel, Mrs. O. H. Renner, Mrs. Burt Morley, mother of Richard, Mrs. Dean Le Duc, Mrs. R. Luhring, Mrs. Foster Chambers, and the honored guest and hostess. Mazzas Announce Engagement of Daughter at Party Mr. and Mrs. C. Mazza formally announced the engagement of their daughter, Tina, to Clifford Miller of Brea at a dinner party given at their home at 512 N. Vine St. recently. Besides being an announcement dinner party, the honored couple also celebrated their birthday anniversary. The centerpiece at the dinner table was a wedding scene in miniature and a flower display of asters and carnations. After tasting the lovely cake and opening the gifts, the group went to the Paramount Theater at Los Angeles for the evening. Guests attending were Jimmy Moore of San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ivy of Redondo Beach; Miss Florence David of La Habra; Louis Manual and Deward McCabe of Brea and Gloria Greger, Lillian Lo Porto and Jal Stankey of Anaheim. Pythian Sisters Have Business Meeting The Pythian Sisters of Anaheim A business meeting and social evening on September 15 is being planned by Mary Braddock, Frances Backs, Esther Baggott, Ruby Bimat and Marie Bartole. The tentative date for a garden party at Agnes Callen's home on Cerritos Ave., is set at October 8. On the committee in charge are Mayme Dillon, Frances Backs, Ruby Bimat, Beryl Kennedy, Charlotte Hepp, Myrna Donahue, Anita Zinda, Ursula Jamison, Marie and Nell Robertson, Elizabeth Lypps, Kathleen Kraemer, Geraldine Gallagher, Martha Kelleher and Elean Kraemer. MISS JACKSON HONORED ON TWELFTH YEAR A luscious yellow and green ice cream cake with twelve yellow candles almost tells the story of Joan Jackson's outdoor birthday supper Monday night at the Earle T. Jackson home at 540 S. Clementine St. The rest of the story is that nine of her classmates attended the merry birthday celebration. Delicious hamburgers with all the "fixings" started off the party. Yellow and white place-cards with names spelled backwards aided the guests to find their places. Following supper, several games were played. Gloria Packer won first prize in a dart game with Joan Redmond winning consolation prize. Patcy Heffron was the winner in the book balancing contest. Guests included Virginia and Janet Griggs, Barbara Lee Hein, Gloria Packer, Joan Ball, Patsy Heffron, Barbara Satske, Joan Redmond, Gwendolyn Alhstroin and the guest-of-honor's brother, John. Theta Rho Girls Initiate and Plan Annual Picnic The Omega Chi Chapter of the Theta Rio Club No. 33 met at the Santa Ana lodge Wednesday night for initiation of two new members and a regular business meeting. Misses Carolyn Lee Martin and Barbara Crawford were initiated amid white candles and small mixed flower bouquets. Miss Beryl Wilson, president of the club, presided. During the meeting, there was the first nomination of officers Mrs. Kennedy's parents were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, who came to Anaheim in 1893. Her father was the Santa Fe Railroad agent. Mrs. Kennedy is now the principal of the Walker Butte Elementary School near Florence. Because fall classes will open Tuesday, she had to leave this week. She was accompanied here by her husband, James Kennedy and visited with her brother, Elmer Clabaugh. Wilson Family Has 21st Annual Reunion The Wilson family of Southern California had its twenty-first consecutive reunion at the City Park last Sunday afternoon and evening with forty members of the family in attendance. One out-of-state member was present, from Arizona, and the cities represented were Santa Monica, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Whittier, La Verne, Pomona, Covina, Fullerton, Pasadena and Anaheim. Those from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes. Bridge Club Goes To Long Beach Party The Monday Night Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Edward Hunt in Long Beach Monday evening for the last bridge party in August. A large floral arrangement of asters centered the table at the dinner which preceded the bridge game. Winner of the first prize was Mrs. George King and the consolation prize went to Mrs. Arthur Nareth. Attending were Mrs. King, Mrs. George Walter, Mrs. Nareth, Mrs. Godfrey Poetz, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Margaret Martin and Mrs. Clay Hutchins of Santa Ana, besides the hostess. Pythian Sisters Have Business Meeting The Pythian Sisters of Anaheim met Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall and planned a noon luncheon for September 9 and honored the birthday of Mrs. Minerva Eden. During the business session, Mrs. Maude Adams gave an outline of her recent trip to Oregon and Mrs. Opal Walters reported on the friendship night held last week at the Harbor Temple in Wilmington. Mrs. Nellie Reinert, the Most Excellent Chief, announced that the next regular meeting will be September 3. The birthday cake for Mrs. Eden and light refreshments were served by Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Mrs. Verna Parker and Mrs. Maude Adams. Northern Trip is Enjoyed by Eatons Mr. and Mrs. Hal M. Eaton and daughter, Shirley, of 512 N. Olive St., returned last week-end from a fourteen day motoring trip in the north. The first stop was in Reno where they stayed four days with Mr. Eaton's brother. Points of interest along the way to Oregon included Virginia City and Lake Tahoe. In Corvallis, they stayed four days with a sister and brother-in-law before touring Washington and the Bonneville Dam. Returning on the Redwood Highway, they stopped a few days at San Francisco and "took in" Chinatown and Fisherman's Wharf. Twelve Children Together Mrs. C. O. Skelton of 1233 W. Pearl St. with her sisters, Mrs. S. S. Karr and Mrs. Naomi Williams, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burson in Fayetteville, Ark. All twelve brothers and sisters were together at that time. The parents of Mr. Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Skelton, also of Fayetteville, came back with the California visitors to stay in Anaheim for a few weeks. Wedding Place Of Brown-Palin Nuy AS BIG CUE; MAKES FOR FUTURE Barbecue supper was ennied Young Ladies' Institial evening at Irvine wed by a bicycle ride park. Guests were Misses Ohlmann and Agnes Father Keane. Miss Inz planned the affair, present included Clara Frances Millings, EmAlice Wisser, Bernie Elizabeth Arnold, Millie Elen Garrett, Mary Andose Palm, Cathleen Clara Doepke, Rose Seil, Agnes Hecter, Miss of the three honored At meeting of the YLI the Mother's Kitchen 8 as announced at a ting by Miss Pohlmann. It will be an installar with the planning being made up of Bee gnes Callens, Alice Melen Garrett and Mary apps. Music Conservatory Celebrates 21st Anniversary at City Park Recital Tonight with Richard-Martin Dancers As the closing event of the summer course and in celebration of its twenty-first anniversary, the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, founded by Mrs. Anna Siegel, will present a recital tonight at 7:30 in the Anaheim City Park. The Richards-Martin Study of Dance will assist in the elaborate program planned. Famous Performers Several famous entertainers will be presented including Derry Dean, eight year old child star of Hollywood, Vladimir Lenski and his Hollywood violin-quartette, J. W. MacNames, soloist, and two radio personalities, W. M. Lutes and J. Kater, playing duets on the steel and Spanish guitar. The program will begin with the invocation by Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker. He will then lead the audience in singing the "Star Spangled Banner." Students in piano numbers will be Barbara and Diane Cash, John and Fred Robinson, Helen Hokanson, Genevieve Furrey, Alberta Wichman, Marie Louise Bureta, Charlotte Schooley, Gwendolin Meats, John Mohn, Normagean WCTU Officers Elected at City Park Meeting Mrs. Myrtle Owens was elected president of the local WCTU at a recent meeting in the city park. Her supporting officers include Kolbe, Corinne Hiltscher and Deery Dean. Violin selections will be played by Ruth Ellen Taylor, Priscilla Orman, Virginia Casey, Loretta Wichman, Marguerite Russell, Helen Kay Humphrey, Carol Louise Launspach, Barbara Muir, Lupe and Rosita Herrera. Dance Students Dance students from the Richard-Martin Studio who will appear are Shirley Beneke, Diane Schroeder and Barbara Greder in a classical toe dance; Nancy Weimer the "Dance of the Prince," Veoda Mae Tessner in a skater's dance; Bernice and Marilyn Hargrove in a mirror reflection on number; Tillie Sanchez in a colorful Spanish selections; Betty Courtney in a comedy and toe tap dance; and Barbara Greger, Barbara South and Shirley Kemp in a harmony song. The three young ladies in the toe dance number, Miss Weimer, Miss Tessner and the three harmony singers will also appear at the White Temple Church banquet tonight to honor the baseball players of the church. It is to be given in the basement. Postmasters See Unique Program One of the most interesting programs of the summer was presented at the recent Postmaster's dinner at the Ebell club by vocal and piano students of Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker. MISSION INN SCENE OF HALL-WITE NUPTIALS The St. Cecilia Chapel of Mission Inn in Riverside where Miss Barbara White Fullerton and Allan B. Hall Anaheim were married Friday evening by the Rev. Leon Bridges of Ajo, Arizona. Redlands Graduate Miss White is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. L. A. White of Ferton and Mr. Hall is the son Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hall of 733 Clementine St. The bride educated at the Abraham Lincoln High School at Council Bluffs Iowa and is a graduate of University of Redlands. Her fillations are with the A Sigma Pi social sorority and Pi Kappa Delta National sorority. Mr. Hall is a graduate of A heim Union High School and enrolled as a student in thelege of Fine Arts and Archited at USC. At the wedding which was nessed by immediate relatives bride wore a suit of white cardine with navy blue and w accessories. Her flowers were the form of a corsage of talis roses. Miss Mary Catherine Persox, of San Bernardino, a lege roommate of the bride her attendant and wore an a marine ensemble with a pink nation corsage. The best man Clark A. White, brother of bride. Wedding Dinner Following the ceremony a WCTU Officers Elected at City Park Meeting Mrs. Myrtle Owens was elected president of the local WCTU at a recent meeting in the city park. Her supporting officers include Mrs. Alta Hochuli, vice president; Mrs. Flora De Witt, recording secretary; Mrs. Netta Anderson, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, treasurer. The business meeting was opened with devotionals by Mrs. H. G. Dymmel and prayer by Mrs. George Finley. A short speech was then given by Mrs. W. M. Harper of Garden Grove, co-chairman of child welfare. During the meeting, six child recruits—Karen and Bobby Kent Elliott, Bobby Otto, Glenn Carl Brookman, Charleen Louise Schutz and Roger Lester Reeves—were given white ribbons in a ceremony conducted by Mrs. Harper. Refreshments were served after the business session closed by Mrs. Lucy Daugherty, past president, and Mrs. W. J. Elliott. District Meet of Rebekah Lodges Held at Fullerton The semi-annual district meeting and school of instruction of the Lois Rebekah Lodges was held last week at Odd Fellows' hall in Fullerton and was attended by 18 representatives from Anaheim. It was an all-day affair with a business meeting in the morning, a luncheon at noon and speakers in the afternoon. Mrs. Stella Merrick of Los Angeles and Mrs. Mildred Allen of Anaheim, Marshall of the State Assembly, were guest speakers. Delegates were included from seven lodges. Anaheim's delegation included Marie Cannon, Vernice Summers, Gertrude Rohwer, Barbara Myers, Bessie Curtis, Elna Bremley, Edna Kruse, Ora Horn, Maybelle Spencer, Jennie Nelson, Yvonne Miller, Theda Spencer, Berthyle Reisinger, Bonnie Miller, Mildred Allen, Mary Mitchell, Lola Compton and Mabel Ives. Mallorys Entertain Postmasters See Unique Program One of the most interesting programs of the summer was presented at the recent Postmaster's dinner at the Ebell club by vocal and piano students of Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker. The program depicted the music cycles in motion pictures during the last forty years. It was cleverly worked out by costumes and familiar songs and showed that there has been definite changes in American music every seven years. On the program were Marjorie Fellbaum and Nancy Power, vocalists; Anita Schulz in colorful Spanish and South American numbers; Lloyd Wallace who sang a medley of patriotic numbers from World War I to the present day; and Terry Kilduff, talented young pianist, playing a number of Paderewski's compositions. Wedding Dinner Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Mrs. White mother of the bride chose a Belgian blue dress with many-colored shoulder cones and Mrs. Hall was dressed in blue and white with a color corsage. The couple left for Santa Barbara where they stayed for a days. They will make a home in Anaheim. Dinner Party Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beckhoff Katherine Porter of San Ana were dinner guests Suzanne evening at the Harry F. Sullivan home at 530 S. West St. Ladies' HANDBAGS White and two-tone leathers. $2.00 and $2.45 now $1.29 $3.00 and $3.45 now $1.89 End Of M Chenille BEDSPREADS Odd lines of quality chenille bedspreads in assorted colors and styles—twin and double bed sizes—Save 2.95 3.95 4.95 LUNCH CLOTHS 52x52 lunch cloths in lovely applique designs, $2.45 value. Month-End Sale. ODD BLANKET Mallorys Entertain At Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mallory were hosts at a surprise birthday party given Tuesday night for Mrs. C. C. Crew of Fullerton at their apartment at 120 N. Clementine St. Amusing games were played before a buffet supper was served. Attending were the honored guest's husband, C. C. Crew, Norma Petterson, Oral Hudspeth, Ruth Long, Jerry Flanagan, Francis Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Callan and Mary Ann, all of Fullerton; Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. Gladys Smith and Gorjean Warner of Brea; Maxine Klusman of La Habra and Lois French of Yorba Linda. Bride-elect Given Surprise Shower A wishing well surrounded by lovely presents formed the centerpiece of the refreshment table at the home of Dorothy Wilson on Crescent Ave. Tuesday evening, when Miss Wilson was hostess at a surprise bridal shower for Miss Phyllis Helmick of Anaheim. Miss Helmick will be married to Jimie Jay September 12 at the Presbyterian Church. Surprising the bride-to-be were Betty Benson, Bernice Tompkins, Jean Wilson, Ruth Thompson, Bonnie and Wilma Schiffer, Betty Jane Ross, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Ferrol Smith and Mrs. T. E. Wilson, mother of the hostess. Milin Nuptials Tomorrow Eve PENSION INN NINE OF HALLWITE NUPTIALS St. Cecilia Chapel of the Milin Inn in Riverside was Miss Barbara White of Boston and Allan B. Hall of Hem were married Friday by the Rev. Leon Brock Arizona. Graduate Ms. White is the daughter of and Mrs. L. A. White of Fulland Mr. Hall is the son of and Mrs. H. H. Hall of 733 N. Montine St. The bride was attended at the Abraham Lincoln School at Council Bluffs, and is a graduate of the University of Redlands. Her affons are with the Alpha Pi social sorority and the appa Delta National forensic city. Hall is a graduate of AnaUnion High School and is used as a student in the College of Fine Arts and Architecture SC. The wedding which was witted by immediate relatives, the wore a suit of white gabe with navy blue and white sories. Her flowers were in form of a corsage of talisman Miss Mary Catherine Bowle, of San Bernardino, a colroommate of the bride, was attendant and wore an aquane ensemble with a pink carn corsage. The best man was A. White, brother of the Dinner Fullerton Girl Honored at Bridal Shower Mrs. Clinton Portwood of Fullerton was hostess at a bridal shower honoring Miss Eleanor Stedman, also of Fullerton, recently. Games appropriate for the ocasion were played and Mrs. E. C. Deverall of Anaheim was winner of the prize. Refreshments were served in a kitchen theme. The guest list reads: Fullerton—Mrs. James Stedman, Mrs. Ernie Gardener and Mrs. William Stedman; Anaheim—Mrs. E. C. Deverall, Mrs. Roy Woods, Mrs. Louis Boons, who sent a gift but could not attend, Miss Thelma Woods, and Mrs. Frances Howard; Long Beach—Mrs. Paul Hanes; Arizona—Mrs. Van Lipe; and Los Angeles—Mrs. Caswell. Rev. Henry and Party Return From Eastern Trip Rev. John W. Henry, pastor of the Church of Nazarene, returned Thursday noon with his wife and daughter, Miss Elie Scheetz, from a 7,600 mile-one month trip across the continent. The first stop of interest was in Dayton, Ohio, where Rev. Henry was pastor for several years, and where he and his party renewed many old acquaintances. Both he and his wife are natives of Pennsylvania. While in the state, they stopped in Philadelphia to see Rev. Henry's brother and in Spring City to visit Mrs. Henry's niece and nephew. They also traveled to Virginia and stayed in Norfolk overnight. This was the second trip the Henrys have taken in two years. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES "THE PLACE TO GO" WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Starts Today (Friday, Aug. 29) Sonja Henie · John Payne in "SUN VALLEY SERENADE" with Glenn Miller & hih orchestra Milton Berle Plus Selected Short Subjects FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Aug. 30) "BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Aug. 30) Walt Disney's "RELUCTANT DRAGON" Also "ICE-CAPADES" Sun, to Wed. (Aug. 31-Sept. 3) Dorothy Lamour · Jon Hall in "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS" Also "HIGHWAY, WEST" with Brenda Marshall-Arthur Kennedy FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Aug. 30) "WILD GEESE CALLING" WEST COAST Starts Today (Friday, Aug. 29) Sunja Henie · John Payne in "SUN VALLEY SERENADE" with Glenn Miller & his orchestra Milton Berle Plus Selected Short Subjects FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Aug. 30) "BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST" Also "RINGSIDE MAISIE" Sun. to Wed. (Aug. 31-Sept. 3) Abbott & Costello "HOLD THAT GHOST" Also 'PASSAGE FROM HONGKONG' ANAHEIM Phone 4212 Ends Tomorrow "The DEVILS COMMANDS" also "CMEYENNE KID" Sun., Mon., Tues. "ROAD TO ZANZIBAR" also "MUTINY IN THE ARCTIC" Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 3-4 "The GREAT MR. NOBODY" also "DREAMING OUT LOUD" Enlisted men in uniform pay junior admission at all theatres. ANAHEIM THEATRE ALL SEATS 15c A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER Of Month Sale Men's Department MEN'S SLACKS One lot of men's all wool slacks, assorted colors, original values $7.95 to $9.85. Month-End Sale $5.95 and $6.95 DRESS SHIRTS One group of men's dress shirts. All woven fabrics, sanforized shrunk—original values $2.25 to $2.50. Month-End Sale— $1.59 2 for $3.00 Girls' SLACK SUITS and Sun Suits in assorted colors and sizes. Specially priced for Month-End Sale 79c to $1.69 Ladies' ODD BLANKETS Save on warm blankets. Odd and incomplete lines; just 20 in the lot. Special in the month-end sale 10% Less WASH FABRICS Good selection of sturdy cham-pays and broadcloth in many voice patterns. Month-End special—yard 25c Ladies' SWEATERS One lot including pull-over and buttoned, sleeveless coat sweat-s, assorted colors. Month-End sale 79c PLAY DRESSES One lot of ladies for beach or home wear. Assorted styles and colors—Month-end Special— $1.95 to $4.95 SLACK SUITS and Sun Suits in assorted colors and sizes. Special priced for Month-End Sale 79c to $1.69 Ladies' DRESSES Broken lines of better frocks. Slated to go in the Month-End Sale—at only $2.95 REMNANTS Large assortment of assorted lengths of our fine fabrics. Special in the month-end sale ½ to ½ Less DRESS SHIRTS One group of men's dress shirts. All woven fabrics, sanforized shrunk—original values $2.25 to $2.50. Month-End Sale— $1.59 2 for $3.00 MEN'S TIES One lot of men's silk ties in bright summer patterns, regular $1.00 values. Month-End Sale price 39c Basement Store Corduroy Pants 36 pair boys' fancy corduroy pants, values up to $3.50. Special in the Month-End Sale $2.69 BOYS SWEATERS One lot of boys all wool sweaters, all wool, in assorted colors and patterns. Month-End Sale $195 Boys' Suedette Jackets One lot of zipper front suedette jackets. Just the thing for school wear. Values to $2.95. Month-end sale price— $1.95 Men's SWEATERS Small lot of men's slip-on sweaters, values up to $3.50. Month-End Sale— $1.95