anaheim-gazette 1941-09-04

NUPTIAL MASS HELD AS MISS KARCHER AND SANTA ANA MAN WED SATURDAY With the Rev. Henry Gross as celebrant, Miss Louise Karcher of Anaheim and Gordon J. Ferguson of Santa Ana exchanged wedding vows at a nuptial mass in St. Boniface Church Saturday morning. Miss Karcher's parents are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Karcher of 511 N. Lemon St. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Ferguson of 634 N. Parton St., Santa Ana. Wears Blue and Black Poudre blue with black accessories was the color of Miss Karcher's wedding dress, with which she wore a tuberous begonia with bouvardia corsage. Her maid of honor, Miss Lucille Roy of Anaheim, was attired in a wine ensemble with black accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias and blue dephinium. The bride's two nieces, Miss Rose Dominguez and Miss Laura Louise Karcher, played solos on their violins. Miss Dominguez selected "O Lord, I Am Not Worthy" and Miss Karcher rendered "Panis Angelicus." "Something Old" Theme In keeping with the "something old" theme, Miss Karcher wore a cameo pin worn by her maternal grandmother at her wedding seventy years ago. Her sister, Mrs. Genevieve Dominguez, let her "borrow" a white prayerbook which she carried at her wedding. A blue silk handkerchief owned by the groom's mother carried out the "something blue" idea. Mr. Ferguson's best man was James Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles. A wedding breakfast was served at the Karcher home to the families and bridal party. Mrs. Family Reunion Held at Miss Walker's Home Miss Bella J. Walker of E. North St., for the first time in a long time, held a family reunion during the past two weeks with all her brothers and most of her nephews visiting here from out-of-town. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walker of Tucson, Ariz., accompanied by Agnes and Lucille Magill. Mr. Walker is a professor in the Education Department at Tucson University. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kirst were here from San Francisco. Both are teachers of art in that city. Another brother, Franklin D. Walker, was here from Eugene, Ore., who is a professor of English at the University of Oregon, Price of Glendale, and Victor Walker of San Diego. The group made several trips—to the San Diego Zoo, to Los Angeles and to Laguna Beach. Miss Hoskins Honored by Jobs' Daughters A farewell party was given by the Jobs Daughters for their Honored Queen, Margaret Hoskins, who will leave soon for an extended northern trip. The scene of the affair was at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Young on S. Los Angeles St. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Alberta Brown, Mrs. Clara Bowen and Mrs. L. Hoskins. Games of Cootie and Bingo were played with Edith Brown being the highscorer. During the eve- MORLEY-SAVAGE VOWS TAKEN IN GARDEN CEREMONY In a beautiful garden ceremony Friday evening, Miss June Bernice Savage of Fullerton was married to Richard Harold Morley of Anaheim at the Morley home on N.East St., with the Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiating. The garden and lovely decorations of palms and ferns and bouquets of white galiolas. The bride, in a white marquisette gown with a long train and a finger tip veil, contrasted against the green background. In her arms she carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and orchids. Her maid of honor was Miss Mary Taylor, wearing a peach marquisette formal. The bridesmaids, Misses Harriett Simpson Ruth Nowell and Pat Hauener, all wore blue. The bride's attendant carried bouquets of peach, sweet peas and tuberous begonias. Best man was William Ross with ushers being Charles Savage brother of the bride, Gordon Morley, brother of Richard, and Herbert Axup. Sextette Sings The Melrose Abbey Sextetts sang two beautiful numbers, "Because" and "Thine Alone" and also rendered a special arrangement of the wedding march. In the Sextette were Jessie Thatcher Ruth Armentrout, Betty Schneider Virginia Ward, Kay Van Buren and Betty Wingfield. After the wedding vows were exchanged, a reception was given in the garden. Receiving were Mrs. F. B. Morley, mother of the bridegroom, in navy blue sheer and Mrs. S. Dennis, mother of the bride, in poudre blue crepe. Mr. J. M. Casey, grandmother o cameo pin worn by her maternal grandmother at her wedding seventy years ago. Her sister, Mrs. Genevieve Dominguez, let her "borrow" a white prayerbook which she carried at her wedding. A blue silk handkerchief owned by the groom's mother carried out the "something blue" idea. Mr. Ferguson's best man was James Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles. A wedding breakfast was served at the Karcher home to the families and bridal party. Mrs. Karcher and Mrs. Ferguson were dressed in black crepe and light blue print, respectively, and wore gardenia corsages. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of high school and junior college. Miss Karcher attended Marywood High School and Fullerton Junior College and the groom graduated from Santa Ana High School and Junior College. After a trip to an unknown destination, they will return next week to Glendale to make their home. Mr. Ferguson is employed at the Lockheed Aircraft corporation. 200 Enjoy Pet Show and Carnival At YMCA Last Week Nearly two hundred children and their parents enjoyed the races, pet show and carnival at the YMCA house Thursday afternoon. It was sponsored by recreation leaders of WPA projects. Jerry Pool was the winner of the pet show with his white rats and guinea pigs. Boy's races were next on the program. In the three-legged race Victor Brown and Armond Steele came in first and were trailed by Jimmy Webb and Jerry Pool, second place winners. Ruben Mendoza, Eddy Montano and Fred Florez came across the finish line in that order in the crippled race. The girls next lined up for a 100-yard-dash with Rebecca Alverano, Veda Jester and Donna Mae Culbertson being victorious. In the middle of the warm afternoon, several boys enjoyed the watermelon contest. The fastest gulper was Armond Steele who was followed in a close second by Jess Gonzales. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in eating hot dogs, candy, pop corn, and playing "ring the bottle" and other games. In charge of arrangements were B. J. Henry and Mrs. Marie A farewell party was given by the Jobs Daughters for their Honored Queen, Margaret Hoskins, who will leave soon for an extended northern trip. The scene of the affair was at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Young on S. Los Angeles St. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Alberta Brown, Mrs. Clara Bowen and Mrs. L. Hoskins. Games of Cootie and Bingo were played with Edith Brown being the highscorer. During the evening, a group gift was presented the the honored guest. On the guest list were Ruth Lawrence, Jean Hanson, Clara Bowen, Alberta Brown, Becky Hasson, Betty and Dorothy Rod-Wilson, Joyce Lindell, Margaret Eden, Lois Stafford, Edith Brown, Beverly Bowen and Barbara Cross. Oklahoma Guests Leave Fendleys Blackwell, Okla., guests were in the George Fendley home at 529 S. Los Angeles all last week leaving Saturday for home. They included Mrs. A. Brown, Miss Mabel Brown, Mrs. Margaref Murray and Dudley Brown. Members of the family visiting the Fendley home during the Oklahoma friends' visit were Mrs. Margaret Jacks of Glendale, Mrs. Belle Tedrick, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. Laura Waite and Mrs. Emma Duckworth of Anaheim. Anaheim Travelers Report on Trip Mrs. Joseph Boswell and Mrs. Mary Clark, who left several weeks ago for a two months trip to the east, have written several times to Mr. Boswell and the Boswell's daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. H. Boswell of Fullerton, who is staying here while the two women vacation. Mrs. Boswell writes that she is staying with her son, Mr. R. J. Boswell, and family at Washington, Pa. Mrs. Clark is with her niece, Mrs. Walter Thompson in Pittsburg. They have already seen points of interest at Annapolis and Washington, D. C., and have gone yachting on the Potomac. Mrs. T. H. Boswell, with her husband, and daughter, Mary Louise, recently returned from an eleven-day trip to Eugene, Ore., Klamath Falls, Crescent City, Lake Tahoe and San Diego before coming to Anaheim to stay with her father-in-law, Joseph Boswell, on Ball Rd. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE TO HAVE FASHION SHOW AND TEA A social event which promises to be the highlight of the early fall social calendar in Orange County, will be the fashion show and tea to be given by members of the Santa Ana auxiliary of the Assistance League of Orange County. The affair will be a benefit for British War Relief and will take place Wednesday afternoon, September 17 in the home and gardens of the James Irvin San Joaquin rancho at 2:30 p.m. Adding to the color and harmony of an already beautiful scene will be a corps of strolling musicians. The benefit party, which is part of the wide philanthropic program carried on by the League, will open to the public. At the fashion revue new fall and winter style will be modeled, including a display of wardrobes for children. All proceeds from the venture will be presented to the British War Relief Association of Southern California and will be sent England to help purchase food and other necessities for very small children. Tickets can be obtained from any member of the Santa Ana auxiliary or from any of the other county units' of the Assistance League. PUGHS HAVE 64th ANNIVERSARY Sixty-four years ago last Su... Teacher Has Going-Away Party Lorraine Argabright, who left Monday to resume her teaching duties at Balbour, S. D., was guest of honor at a party given by Ethel Lynn Mansfield at her studio at 214 E. Adele St. Friday evening. Entertainment was provided by a group of senior students of Mrs. Mansfield. Miss Argabright gave three piano selections, "Falling Waters," "Rippling Brook," and "To the Rising Sun." Other numbers were played by Miss Bernice Dannenbring of Santa Ana, and Misses Wilma Kerr and Joan Guss of Anaheim. Postoffice Auxiliary Have Luncheon A dessert luncheon was given for the Postoffice Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, 629 S. Dickel St., yesterday afternoon. Bouquets of zinnias and gladiolas decorated the home and the dessert course was served on individual trays to the fourteen members present. Mrs. Luther Strain, president of the Auxiliary, presided at the meeting that followed the luncheon. The rest of the afternoon was spent in sewing. Next Month, on the first of October, the group will meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Deering at 322 N. Janss St. Mariners Roller Skate at Local Rink Wednesday The Valencia Skating Rink and the banquet room in Henry's Barbecue were the two stops made by members of the Mariner's Club Wednesday night. After enjoying an evening of roller skating, the group enjoyed Hamburgers and coffee at Henry's and a short business meeting was conducted. Plans for next month's meeting will be made at an executive board session at the Robert Bakers home at 900 N. Clementine St., next Wednesday. Guests at the social evening were Mrs. John Mary's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins of Long Beach, and Mrs. Mary's niece, Mrs. Frank Frohnhoefer of Anaheim. Regular members present were Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Choate, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. Safford Minder, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dohm, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Mary, and Robert Baker. Sen from March Field Warren Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker of W. Broadway, spent last week-end with his parents. He is assigned to the communication squadron at March Field. PUGHS HAVE 64th ANNIVERSARY Sixty-four years ago last Sunday in their native state of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pugh Cypress were married, coming to California in 1919. Since then they have become the parents seven children, the grandparents of eleven children, and the great-grandfather and grandmother 16 great grandchildren. Their children are S. L. Pugh of Sierra Madre, L. D. Pugh of Lindsay, Mrs. Walter Hilton, Ms. John Weaver, Mrs. Evan Pugh Anaheim; Mrs. W. N. Miller of Vida Springs and Mrs. Victor Olson of Bakersfield. Grandchildren living here are Earl Pugh, son of the L. D. Pugh Mrs. John M. Henry, Mrs. Arnold Lund, Vernon, Engene and Bet Jean Hilton, all children of the Walter Hiltons; Mrs. Bob Dickerson, daughter of the W. N. Miller and Harold, Melvin and Ben Pugh, all of Anaheim. Wesley Church Scene of WSCS Banquet Tonight In celebration of its first year existence, the WSCS of the Wesley Methodist Church will have cover-dish banquet at the church tonight at 6:30 p.m. Members of the church are invited with Rev. Thomas L. Burd pastor of the White Temple Methodist Church, and his wife special guests. Following dinner, Mrs. Mary Oldham, president of the organization, will conduct a program. ANAHEIM GAZETTE LEY-SAVAGE IS TAKEN IN WEDEN CEREMONY Beautiful garden ceremony evening, Miss June Bernice of Fullerton was married and Harold Morley of Ana- the Morley home on N. with the Rev. Stanley H. George officiating. Garden and lovely decorations and ferns and bouwhite galdiolas. The white marquisette gown being train and a finger tip strasted against the green end. In her arms she is bouquet of white sweet orchids. Aid of honor was Miss Taylor, wearing a peachette formal. The brides-Misses Harriett Simpson, well and Pat Hauener, all wife. The bride's attendants bouquets of peach, sweet tuberous begonias. Man was William Ross with being Charles Savage, of the bride, Gordon brother of Richard, and Axup. Sings Melrose Abbey Sextette to beautiful numbers, "Beand "Thine Alone" and ordered a special arrangement the wedding march. Inette were Jessie Thatcher, mentrout, Betty Schneidonia Ward, Kay Van Buren by Wingfield. The wedding vows were read, a reception was given garden. Receiving were B. Morley, mother of the mom, in navy blue sheer S. Dennis, mother of the poudre blue crepe Mrs. Casey, grandmother of Mather. Toperettes Hear Engagement of Member at Meet Miss Eleanora Rogers announced her engagement to Nick La Porto at a recent meeting of the Toperettes at the home of Mrs. Mabel Bratt at 760 N. Clementine St. The party-meeting was in a school day theme with entertainment including a spelling bee won by Miss Rogers and Thelma Woods. Neat little school lunches were served to finish the evening of fun. The Toperettes will meet September 9 at the home of Vargie Schumacher in Anaheim. Burdens Home After Three Week Trip to North Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of the White Temple Methodist Church, with his wife returned Friday from a three-weeks, northeastern trip to Montana and the various National Parks. Mrs. Burden visited two brothers and one sister in Redlodge and Billings, Mont. They also stayed a few days at Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, Yellowstone, and Grand Canyon. It was a nice trip even though there was rain and lightning a third of the time. Brunnicks and Party See Five States On Motor Trip Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Colorado were the states Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brunnick of 912 N. Zeyn St. traveled through on their three week trip recently. Accompanying them was Mrs. Brunnick's sister, Mrs. W. S. Trueblood and husband of Beve- Week-end Guests of Williams Spend Day At Catalina Island Nephews Bob and Joe Morris of Los Angeles and Glendora, respectively, were week-end guests of the Joshua Williams at 303 N. Resh St. and went with them to Catalina Island for a day. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, with guests Miss Laura Gene Frantz and Mrs. Gene Frantz, attended the Hollywood Eowl Concert, starring Helen Traubel, soprano, with conductor John Barbarolli in an all-Wagner program. The Williams especially enjoyed the opening composition, "Lohengrin" and the beautiful "Tristan and Isolde." A capacity number were in attendance and the Anaheim visitors noticed that the cars on the left and right of them had licenses from South America and Connecticut, showing that the concerts have won national and international fame. WSCS Circle Four Plans Apron Sale Members of Circle No. 4 of the WSCS of the White Temple Methodist Church met at the church parlor Tuesday afternoon for a regular meeting to plan for the future. Mrs. D. M. Forsyth was in charge of the devotions and Mrs. Allan Crain wave a book review on "Immigrants." It was announced that Circle No. 4 will meet October 4 in the basement of the church at 12:30 p.m. for a box-lunch. The afternoon will be spent in making aprons for the apron sale on the regular meeting day of December. A dessert luncheon will also be served at that time. ANAHEIM DUO GIVE MRS. DOLLEY LAYETTE SHOWER Co-hostesses Mrs. Ann Hill Mrs. George Oelkers gave a layette shower for Mrs. W Doller of Anaheim at the house Mrs. Fred Meiers at 328 Elfriday. Decorations in the applique pink and blue were carried in dainty nutcups in the four rattles, in napkins and in the sort course, which was served trays to the guests. The gifts were placed on the room table which had as a piece a white pottery stork baby dolls. Prizes in games were worn Mrs. F. B. Funk of Long Beach Mrs. Walter Elliott and Mrs Warren Doller. Attending were the host guest and Mrs. Mary Doller Allen De Witt, Mrs. Victor Pillars Mrs. Fred Maas, Miss Mary McCorman Mrs. Forrest Lee, Mrs. Fred McCorman Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Mrs. Just Heybrock, Mrs. Elaine Y Mrs. Arnold Maas, Mrs. W Elliott, Mrs. Lou Schrott, M. B. Moody and Mrs. A Lenain, all of Anaheim. Out of town guests were F. B. Funk of Long Beach F. L. Crowe, Mrs. N. Whittart Mrs. Elmer Hill of Santa Anita Mrs. Wayne Newell of El M. Gifts were sent by Mrs. Ikers, Mrs. A. J. Hunt and Harry Meier of Anaheim E. M. Moore of Venice, Mrs Marcum of Long Beach and Charlotte Merwin and Mrs Seely of Los Angeles. Rousing Meeting Had by Prosperity Townsend Club Brunnicks and Party See Five States On Motor Trip Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Colorado were the states Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brunnick of 912 N. Zeyn St. traveled through on their three week trip recently. Accompanying them was Mrs. Brunnick's sister, Mrs. W. S. Trueblood and husband of Beverly Hills. Relatives were visited in Pueblo and Grand Junction, Col. Pueblo is the native town of both Mrs. Brunnick and Mrs. Trueblood and the two were amazed at the signs of prosperity in the town. The weather was delightful with several refreshing showers along the way. Peaches, apples, apricots and fields of grain and hay were abundant. The highlight of the trip was the crossing of the Continental Divide three times. Andrades Honor Son and Wife at Barbecue in Canyon A barbecue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrade of Oklahoma City, son and daughter-in-law of Capt. and Mrs. M. F. Andrade of Anaheim was given Monday afternoon at Mineral Springs in Carbon Canyon. Present were Mrs. Leo Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and daughter, of Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kerney of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Flynn and the Andrades, all of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Art Andrade and family of Fullerton were invited but were unable to attend. Griffith Boys Return from Islands With Race Trophy David and George Griffith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Griffith of N. Placentia Ave. and second place winners in the July Honolulu Boat Race, returned yesterday morning from the islands in their sailboat, "The Pajara." Don Edler of Hollywood and Laurie Dawset of Honolulu were also aboard. Fred Boege of Anaheim, a member of the "Pajara" crew in the race, left Hawaii several weeks ago by liner in order to arrive in Berkeley in time for the opening of college classes. George Griffith will be a junior future. Mrs. D. M. Forsyth was in charge of the devotions and Mrs. Allan Crain wave a book review on "Immigrants." It was announced that Circle No. 4 will meet October 4 in the basement of the church at 12:30 p.m. for a box-lunch. The afternoon will be spent in making aprons for the apron sale on the regular meeting day of December. A dessert luncheon will also be served at that time. Hostesses for the afternoon meeting were Mrs. Guy Holman, Mrs. Allan Crain and Mrs. Ann Blott. Dainty refreshments were served and a social hour followed. Townsend Club To Hear Concert Jack Sampico, radio commentator and singer, formerly of Buffalo, N.Y., now of Santa Ana, will give a one-hour musical concert at the Anaheim Townsend Club meeting tonight at 224 E. Center St. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and there will be a 20c admission charge. The public is invited to attend. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RE SCHOOL SHOES Plan to outfit the children early. All the new Fall Styles are now on display. Shop our Basement Store for sturdy shoes, new fashions, smart styles in all sizes at very low prices. Better shoes, all new Fall Styles are on display on our Main Floor Shoe de- White BROADCLOT Sturdy qualities that will hard wear and come up after the tubbing. For shirts they are ideal. HS HAVE ANNIVERSARY four years ago last Sunthird of the time. Brunnicks and Party See Five States On Motor Trip Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Colorado were the states Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brunnick of 912 N. Zeyn St. traveled through on their three week trip recently. Accompanying them was Mrs. Brunnick's sister, Mrs. W. S. Trueblood and husband of Beverly Hills. Relatives were visited in Pueblo and Grand Junction, Col. Pueblo is the native town of both Mrs. Brunnick and Mrs. Trueblood and the two were amazed at the signs of prosperity in the town. The weather was delightful with several refreshing showers along the way. Peaches, apples, apricots and fields of grain and hay were abundant. The highlight of the trip was the crossing of the Continental Divide three times. Andrades Honor Son and Wife at Barbecue in Canyon A barbecue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrade of Oklahoma City, son and daughter-in-law of Capt. and Mrs. M. F. Andrade of Anaheim was given Monday afternoon at Mineral Springs in Carbon Canyon. Present were Mrs. Leo Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and daughter, of Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kerney of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Flynn and the Andrades, all of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Art Andrade and family of Fullerton were invited but were unable to attend. Griffith Boys Return from Islands With Race Trophy David and George Griffith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Griffith of N. Placentia Ave. and second place winners in the July Honolulu Boat Race, returned yesterday morning from the islands in their sailboat, "The Pajara." Don Edler of Hollywood and Laurie Dawset of Honolulu were also aboard. Fred Boege of Anaheim, a member of the "Pajara" crew in the race, left Hawaii several weeks ago by liner in order to arrive in Berkeley in time for the opening of college classes. George Griffith will be a junior future. Mrs. D. M. Forsyth was in charge of the devotions and Mrs.Allan Crain wave a book review on "Immigrants." It was announced that Circle No. 4 will meet October 4 in the basement of the church at 12:30 p.m.for a box-lunch.The afternoon will be spent in making aprons for the apron sale on the regular meeting day of December.A dessert luncheon will also be served at that time. Hostesses for the afternoon meeting were Mrs.Guy Holman,Mrs.Allan Crain和Mrs.Annaim.Blott.Dainty refreshments were servedand a social hour followed. Townsend Club To Hear Concert Jack Sampico, radio commentator and singer, formerly of Buffalo,N.Y.,nowofSanta Anawillgiveaone-hourmusicalconcertattheAnaheimTownsendClubmeetingtonightat224E.CenterSt. Doorswillopenat7p.m,andtherewillbea20cadmissioncharge.Thepublicisinvitedtoattend. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.R.RE SCHOOL SHOES Plan to outfit the children early.AllthenewFallStylesarenowondisplay.ShopourBasementStoreforsturdyshoes,新fashionsmartstylesinallsizesatverylowprices.Bettershoes.allnewFallStylesareoncisplayontourMainFloorShoede- White BROADCLOT Sturdyqualitiesthatwillhardwearandcomeunsafterthetubbing.Forshirtstheyareideal.Y 29c to 39 HS HAVE ANNIVERSARY four years ago last Sunday their native state of VirMr. and Mrs. J. W. Pugh of were married, coming to nia in 1919. Since then, have become the parents of children, the grandparents of children, and the great father and grandmother of grandchildren. Children are S. L. Pugh Ma Madre, L. D. Pugh of Mrs. Walter Hilton, Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. Evan Pugh of n; Mrs. W. N. Miller of La Springs and Mrs. Victor of Bakersfield. Children living here are high, son of the L. D. Pugh; John M. Henry, Mrs. Arnold Vernon, Engene and Betty Hilton, all children of the Hiltons; Mrs. Bob Dickendaughter of the W. N. Millers; Arold, Melvin and Benny all of Anaheim. Hey Church of WSCS guest Tonight Celebration of its first year of race, the WSCS of the Westhodist Church will have a fish banquet at the church at 6:30 p.m. Bathers of the church are inwith Rev. Thomas L. Burden, of the White Temple Methchurch, and his wife as guests. Following the Mrs. Mary Oldham, presitive of the organization, will conprogram. 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 All the new Fashion Store for sturdy shoes, new fashions, smart styles in all sizes at very low prices. Better shoes, all new Fall Styles are on display on our Main Floor Shoe department. A Complete Fashion Showing McCALL FASHION BOOK Autumn Issue More Than 100 Styles 80 pages including 68 pages in color 35c the copy NAHEIM DUO LIVE MRS. DOLLER YETTE SHOWER. Decorations in the appropriate ink and blue were carried out in party niteups in the form of ties, in napkins and in the descourse, which was served on to the guests. The many ties were placed on the dining table which had as a centerpiece a white pottery stork and dy dolls. Rizers in games were won by F. B. Funk of Long Beach, Walter Elliott and Mrs. Arnold Maas, Mrs. Walter Lott, Mrs. Lou Schrott, Mrs. B. Moody and Mrs. August ain, all of Anaheim. Out of town guests were Mrs. B. Funk of Long Beach, Mrs. Crowe, Mrs. N. Whittam, and Elmer Hill of Santa Ana; and Wayne Newell of El Monte. Gifts were sent by Mrs. L. Oelms, Mrs. A. J. Hunt and Mrs. Jerry Meier of Anaheim; Mrs. M. Moore of Venice, Mrs. H. B. arcum of Long Beach and Mrs. Charlotte Merwin and Mrs. C. S. only of Los Angeles. Housing Meeting ad by Prosperity ownsend Club PATIO OF SANTA ANA CHAPEL PLACE FOR GROSS-WEBB WEDDING VOWS Ladies Aid Elects Mrs. Mauerhan As New President Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan will be the president of the Evangelical Church Ladies' Aid society for the coming year. She was elected to that post last week at a meeting in the church bungalow. Her associates for the year are Mrs. Irene Keller, vice president; Miss Lydia Betz, secretary; and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, treasurer. Mrs. R. C. Hein, retiring president, conducted her last business meeting. It was opened with devotionals by Mrs. Keller. Coming events discussed at the meeting were the annual choir dinner in the church September 12; the dinner for the church baseball team, September 19, and the regular meeting on September 25. The Rev. A. L. Horn was in charge of the election during the session. Refreshments were served afterwards by Mrs. Eva Kephart, Mrs. E. H. Brunemeier, Mrs. Ruth Sewiert and Miss Mary Whippeman. Bride-elect Is. Showered With Gifts At La Habra Party Miss Barbara Wagner, bride-elect of Kenneth Harris of Anaheim, was the honored guest at a bridal shower given recently by Miss Mary Margaret Carey in La Habra. Miss Wagner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner of 707 N. Zeyn St. and will be married November 10. Games were played during the evening, including a word scramble of wedding phrases and "gootie." In the patio of the Santa Ana Wedding Chapel Thursday evening, Miss Dorothy L. Gross of Orange and Marvin Webb of Anaheim exchanged wedding vows with Rev. Earl C. Bloss of Orange-officiating. Miss Gross is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gross, 291 N. Harwood Ave., Orange and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of 915 N. Dickel St., in this city. The bride was on the arm of her father in an ivory satin gown with a long train and veil and carried a prayer book and an orchid and bouvardia bonnet. Paige pink gladiolus and white delphinium banked the patio, lending beauty to the occasion. In Aqua Taffeta Miss Jean Gross, sister of the bride and maid-of-honor, was attired in aqua taffeta and carried a bouquet of shell pink carnations. The bridesmaids, Miss Maxine Schoenig and Miss Clara McNeil chose rose taffeta and both carried hybrid delphinium bouquets. Mr. Webb's best man was Bruce Cook and ushers were Edward Clements and Theo Walker. Miss Gross began her education in Orange and graduated from the High School there. She attended Fullerton Junior College and graduated from Santa Ana Junior College and Redlands University. Mr. Webb attended Anaheim High School and it employed at the Vultee Aircraft Corporation. The new husband and wife took a short trip to the Grand Canyon and will make their home on Balboa Island. First Youth Service Given by Rousing Meeting led by Prosperity Townsend Club A rousing meeting of the Prosperity Townsend Club was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy site at Placentia Tuesday evening with 22 members present. Refreshments of cookies, doughs and coffee was served after business meeting. September is the date for the next regular meeting. The meeting place will at the George McGuire home Lincoln Ave. Beanside Week-end Mr. and Mrs. Randall W. Browl and daughter, Judy Carol, of S. Illinois St., visited at beanside with friends three days t week. At La Habra Party Miss Barbara Wagner, bride-elect of Kenneth Harris of Anaheim, was the honored guest at a bridal shower given recently by Miss Mary Margaret Carey in La Habra. Miss Wagner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner of 707 N. Zeyn St. and will be married November 10. Games were played during the evening, including a word seramble of wedding phrases and "cootie". Prizes were won by Lois Journigan and Joan Cody. Beneath a white umbrella, shower gifts were presented to Miss Wagner before refreshments were served. Guests included Joan Cody, Evelyn Redfern, Lois Journigan, Rosalie Phillips, Rose Marie Leimer, Betty Harpster, Mary Hodson, Rhea Lee, Wanda Burdick, Marjorie Vandenburg, Laura Carey, and Mary Sue Harper, all of La Habra; Mrs. Beiley Van Zanten of North Hollywood; Rilla Miner and Lil Gledhill of Anaheim; besides the guest of honor, the hostess and the hostess' mother, Mrs. Robert Carey. First Youth Service Given by Calvary Baptists The Calvary Baptist Church will hold its first annual Youth Service Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. This service is designed to be one of recognition of the aspirations of the members of the church and congregation who are leaving this month to pursue courses of study in institutions of higher learning. Musical selections will be presented by individuals representing various schools where Calvary Baptist young people have attended. The pastor; Rey Earl Berg, will bring the message of the evening on the challenging subject, "I Dare You." O. H. RENNER SCHOOL SHIRTS Fine Broadcloth School Shirts, made by Hendan $1.50 Ready for SCHOOL Troops of boys and girls are going to answer the call to classes. For Young America the roads are clear on foot, astride bicycles and in safe buses. We are all ready to equip them safely and thoroughly. Come to The S. Q. R. Store for school needs. White BROADCLOTH Sturdy qualities that will stand hard wear and come up smiling after the tubbing. For school shirts they are ideal. Yard 29c to 39c Smart Fabrics for SCHOOL WEAR The S. Q. R. Store is famous for fine fabrics. Ready—is a wonderful selection of new Fall Fabrics—new, colorful styles, patterns young students will White BROADCLOTH Sturdy qualities that will stand hard wear and come up smiling after the tubbing. For school shirts they are ideal. Yard 29c to 39c CHAMBRAYS and BROADCLOTH Nice assortment of stripes and checks in bright colored striped. Yard 39c PLAIDS Blendspun cottons and spun rayons in a brilliant selection of smart color combinations. Yard 39c CORDORAY A spun rayon fabric which makes up beautifully into smart school frocks. Plaids and checks—yard 39c ENGLISH GINGHAMS New shipment of very fine Stonebridge gingham. A superior quality, made in England, smart patterns. Yard 85c Smart Fabrics for SCHOOL WEAR The S. Q. R. Store is famous for fine fabrics. Ready—is a wonderful selection of new Fall Fabrics—new, colorful styles, patterns young students will just love to wear and our prices are very low. A. B. C. PRINTS Sturdy wear, fast color prints in hundreds of new Fall patterns. Smart checks, stripes and gay florals in bright patterns so that the youngsters will be seen in traffic. All are fast colors—exceptional values, yard 29c Also one group of fast color prints, lighter weight, yard 23c Children's PRINT DRESSES Smart collection of lovely styles — sizes up to 14, beautiful prints. $1.50 to $2.50 Girls' SWEATERS 100% wool sweaters in a nice assortment of colors. Priced at only $1.95 to $2.50 See our window displays for the Newest Fashions of School Wear.