anaheim-gazette 1944-11-30

SOCIETY NEWS MARRIAGE VOWS TAKEN BY JACQUELINE MURPHY AND JOHN KEMPER LAST FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy of 411 North Los Angeles Street announce the marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Mary, to Pfc. John P. Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemper of 412 North West street; at a beautiful but simple ceremony performed by the Rev. Father Michael Galvin last Friday afternoon at two o'clock at St. Boniface church before immediate members of both families. The altar before which the young couple pledged their troth was lovely with potted palms intermingled with large baskets of white chrysanthemums and lighted tapers in tall candelabra to complete the setting. Mrs. A. F. Faust played the traditional processional and recreational marches and during the reading of the ceremony she very softly played "Ave Maria." The bride was very charmingly dressed in a chartreuse green suit with which she wore a small brown sequin hat with veil and other accessories of brown. Her corsage was a single white orchid pinned to the lapel of her jacket. Miss Patricia Murphy, her sister, was her only attendant and she wore a suit of grey with a grey hat with blue veil and harmonizing accessories. Her corsage was of pink camellias. Serving the groom as best man was the bride's brother, Dan Murphy of Los Angeles. A reception party was held at the home of the bride's mother following the ceremony. Mr. Murphy was unable to attend the mar- to complete the arrangement. Later in the evening the young couple left for a short honeymoon. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1941, the bride later graduating from Fullerton Junior college. At present she is employed at Douglas Aircraft Company as secretarial personnel assistant. After Pfc. Kemper returns to camp duties, the bride will continue her work there. The bridegroom, after graduating from the local school, attended Meade's West Point at Pasadena and entered the U.S. Army about a year ago. He is with the Radio Intelligence Division and is stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. At the conclusion of his 16-day furlough he will report back there. Mrs. Murphy, the bride's mother, wore a black suit with turquoise accessories and a corsage of tiny white carnations for the wedding and the reception. Mrs. Kemper was dressed in a black suit and fuchsia accessories. Her corsage was of tiny white carnations also. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper entertained at their home on Thanksgiving day with a prenuptial dinner in honor of the bridal party. Present for this occasion were the bride-elect and her groom-elect; Mrs. Murphy, Patricia and Dan Murphy; Jack Kemper, Mrs. R. R. Pember, grandmother of the groom-elect and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Kem- Missionary Institute Held Here Last Monday The pastor and members of the White Temple Methodist church were hosts to the Missionary Institute at the church on East Broadway street last Monday evening when one hundred fourteen visitors attended with representatives from northern Orange county Methodist churches, these being from Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Yorba Linda, Wintersburg, La Habra, Fullerton and members of the Anahiem Wesley Methodist church. The ladies of the church served a dinner in the dining rooms at 6:30 that evening with seventy members being in attendance. The business meeting was held following the dinner. The Rev. Charles A. Winter, who has recently returned from Foochow, China, was the principal speaker for the meeting. He has spent several years in China in missionary work. While there he was head supervisor and also a teacher in Hinghwa Highschool, and it was during his several years of work among the people of that country that he learned a great deal about their everyday as well as spiritual lives. His talk was of especial interest to his audience. Other prominent speakers appearing on the program were Rev. Alec Nichols of San Diego, Dr. Alfred Hughes, district superintendent, and Alpheus Wood of Los Angeles, representing the laymen. The entire Methodist denominations are working on an extensive program, "Crusade for Christ," to last three years, the first year's goal being to raise a total of $25,-000,000 for rehabilitation work of Miss Patricia Murphy, her sister, was her only attendant and she wore a suit of grey with a grey hat with blue veil and harmonizing accessories. Her corsage was of pink camellias. Serving the groom as best man was the bride's brother, Dan Murphy of Los Angeles. A reception party was held at the home of the bride's mother following the ceremony. Mr. Murphy was unable to attend the marriage of his daughter since he has been in Alaska for the past eight months, employed with the United States government as an auditor on government work in progress there. The bride's table was centered with a large four-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature service man and his bride. The decorations on the cake featured tiny pink sugar rosebuds with small white confection beads completing the decoration on the snow-white icing. Carrying out the age-old tradition, the bride and groom cut and shared the first piece of cake. Lighted white tapers on either end of the table were further accented with a low bowl of white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper entertained at their home on Thanksgiving day with a prenuptial dinner in honor of the bridal party. Present for this occasion were the bride-elect and her groom-elect; Mrs. Murphy, Patricia and Dan Murphy; Jack Kemper, Mrs. R. R. Pember, grandmother of the groom-elect and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Kemper. On Sunday afternoon, December 3, an informal reception and open house will be held at the Kemper home in honor of the bride and groom at which time their many friends will call and extend their greetings and congratulations. GET LINCENSE TO WED James Patrick Crawford of La Junta, Colo., and Phyllis June Mohn of West Anaheim, were issued a marriage license at the county court house last Monday. Have you called The Gazette to give a news item about the company you had, or the visit you made? Please phone 2206. No Anaheim resident can afford to be without The Gazette at the small cost of only $2.00 a year. About a good job and why you'd like it Men and women. Southern Pacific has a real job for you, whether you have railroad experience or not. A job which won't always be easy to get. A good-paying job, an interesting job, an essential job... and above all, a substantial job with a permanent company. If you are sincere in wanting to get a good job, we should like to talk to you. Many extra advantages: Railroad pass privileges, medical services, fine pension plan, etc. Liberal age limits. Jobs of every type—mechanical, clerical, general. A partial list of jobs open for both men and women Helpers in all crafts. Shop Workers. Stenographers. Yard Clerks, Station Workers. Carpenters. Machinists. Mechanics. Stores Helpers. Warehousemen. Boilermakers. Clerk - Baggagemen. Freight Handlers. Electricians. Painters. Car Inspectors. Steel Bridgemen. Linemen. Reddy Kilowatt, your tireless electrical servant, is in the "Reddy Box" every second of the night and day! Every time you snap a switch or plug an electric cord into a convenience outlet, Reddy starts working for you instantly. He can handle several jobs throughout the house at the same time—cook your meals, wash and iron your clothes, light your home, operate your radio. He never eats, sleeps or asks for time off. Although Reddy Kilowatt performs many of your most difficult household tasks, his wages are low—only a few pennies a day! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ANAHEIM GAZETTE January The Held Last Monday Mr. and members of the Temple Methodist church to the Missionary Inthe church on East street last Monday even one hundred fourteen ended with representanorthern Orange countle churches, these beuntington Beach, NewCosta Mesa, Yorba Lakesburg, La Habra, and members of the Wesley Methodist of the church served in the dining rooms at evening with seventy ing in attendance. The meeting was held follliner. Charles A. Winter, recently returned from China, was the princifer for the meeting. He several years in China work. While there is supervisor and also Hinghwa Highschool, during his several park among the people entry that he learned a about their everyday spiritual lives. His talk special interest to his prominent speakers appear program were Rev. of San Diego, Dr. Aldiz, district superintentional pheus Wood of Los presenting the laymen. Methodist denominatring on an extensive crusade for Christ," to tears, the first year's raise a total of $25,- rehabilitation work of MR. AND MRS. C. A. STOFFEL NOTE SILVER WEDDING; RELATIVES HAVE SURPRISE Happy were the many sounds last Sunday evening when relatives of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stoffel of 510 East Adele street, gathered at their home at 6 o'clock for a surprise in honor of their silver wedding anniversary celebrated on that day. The couple are parents of seven children. The delightful evening was spent playing cards with prizes awarded to Joe Ricker, grand prize; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of the host, and Lawrence Ricker, first prizes; Mrs. Joe Ricker and John Ricker, second prizes; with consolation prizes going to Mrs. John Ricker and Francis Ricker. Children who played "Bingo" were also given prizes. At the conclusion of the game period, Miss Louise Stoffel, daughter of the honored couple, played a wedding march, an introduction to the opening of the many gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel. Mrs. Stoffel wore a lovely orchid corsage, presented to her earlier in the day. The anniversary table was attractively appointed with white chrysanthemums and fern while fall flowers were used throughout the home. Serving refreshments throughout the evening were Misses Anna Marie and Regina Stoffel, both daughters of the honored couple. The climax of the evening came for Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel when their son, Charles, S1/c, arrived at the home for a visit from his temporary station at Chula Vista. Gathered to pleasantly surprise the honorees were: Frank B. Ricker of Fullerton, father of Mrs. Stoffel; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stoffel of 510 East Adele street, gathered at their home at 6 o'clock for a surprise in honor of their silver wedding anniversary celebrated on that day. The couple are parents of seven children. The delightful evening was spent playing cards with prizes awarded to Joe Ricker, grand prize; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of the host, and Lawrence Ricker, first prizes; Mrs. Joe Ricker and John Ricker, second prizes; with consolation prizes going to Mrs. John Ricker and Francis Ricker. Children who played "Bingo" were also given prizes. At the conclusion of the game period, Miss Louise Stoffel, daughter of the honored couple, played a wedding march, an introduction to the opening of the many gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel. Mrs. Stoffel wore a lovely orchid corsage, presented to her earlier in the day. The anniversary table was attractively appointed with white chrysanthemums and fern while fall flowers were used throughout the home. Serving refreshments throughout the evening were Misses Anna Marie and Regina Stoffel, both daughters of the honored couple. The climax of the evening came for Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel when their son, Charles, S1/c, arrived at the home for a visit from his temporary station at Chula Vista. Gathered to pleasantly surprise the honorees were: Frank B. Ricker of Fullerton, father of Mrs. Stoffel; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stoffel of 510 East Adele street, gathered at their home at 6 o'clock for a surprise in honor of their silver wedding anniversary celebrated on that day. The couple are parents of seven children. The delightful evening was spent playing cards with prizes awarded to Joe Ricker, grand prize; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of the host, and Lawrence Ricker, first prizes; Mrs. Joe Ricker and John Ricker, second prizes; with consolation prizes going to Mrs. John Ricker and Francis Ricker. Children who played "Bingo" were also given prizes. At the conclusion of the game period, Miss Louise Stoffel, daughter of the honored couple, played a wedding march, an introduction to the opening of the many gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel. Mrs. Stoffel wore a lovely orchid corsage, presented to her earlier in the day. The anniversary table was attractively appointed with white chrysanthemums and fern while fall flowers were used throughout the home. Serving refreshments throughout the evening were Misses Anna Marie and Regina Stoffel, both daughters of the honored couple. The climax of the evening came for Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel when their son, Charles, S1/c, arrived at the home for a visit from his temporary station at Chula Vista. Gathered to pleasantly surprise the honorees were: Frank B. Ricker of Fullerton, father of Mrs. Stoffel; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stoffel of 510 East Adele street, gathered at their home at 6 o'clock for a surprise in honor of their silver wedding anniversary celebrated on that day.The couple are parents of seven children. The delightful evening was spent playing cards with prizes awarded to Joe Ricker, grand prize; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of the host, and Lawrence Ricker, first prizes; Mrs. Joe Ricker and John Ricker, second prizes; with consolation prizes going to Mrs. John Ricker and Francis Ricker. Children who played "Bingo" were also given prizes. At the conclusion of the game period, Miss Louise Stoffel, daughter of the honored couple, played a wedding march, an introduction to the opening of the many gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel. Mrs. Stoffel wore a lovely orchid corsage, presented to her earlier in the day. The anniversary table was attractively appointed with white chrysanthemums and fern while fall flowers were used throughout the home. Serving refreshments throughout the evening were Misses Anna Marie and Regina Stoffel, both daughters of the honored couple. The climax of the evening came for Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel when their son, Charles, S1/c, arrived at the home for a visit from his temporary station at Chula Vista. Gathered to pleasantly surprise the honorees were: Frank B. Ricker of Fullerton, father of Mrs. Stoffel; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stoffel of 510 East Adele street, gathered at their home at 6 o'clock for a surprise in honor of their silver wedding anniversary celebrated on that day.The couple are parents of seven children. The delightful evening was spent playing cards with prizes awarded to Joe Ricker, grand prize; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of the host, and Lawrence Ricker, first prizes; Mrs. Joe Ricker and John Ricker, second prizes; with consolation prizes going to Mrs. John Ricker and Francis Ricker. Children who played "Bingo" were also given prizes. At the conclusion of the game period, Miss Louise Stoffel, daughter of the honored couple, played a wedding march, an introduction to the opening of the many gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel. Mrs. Stoffel wore a lovely orchid corsage, presented to her earlier in the day. The anniversary table was attractively appointed with white chrysanthemums and fern while fall flowers were used throughout the home. Serving refreshments throughout the evening were Misses Anna Marie and Regina Stoffel, both daughters of the honored couple. The climax of the evening came for Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel when their son, Charles, S1/c, arrived at the home for a visit from his temporary station at Chula Vista. Gathered to pleasantly surprise the honorees were: Frank B. Ricker of Fullerton, father of Mrs. Stoffel; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stoffel of 510 East Adele street, gathered at their home at 6 o'clock for a surprise in honor of their silver wedding anniversary celebrated on that day.The couple are parents of seven children. The delightful evening was spent playing cards with prizes awarded to Joe Ricker, grand prize; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of the host, and Lawrence Ricker, first prizes; Mrs. Joe Ricker and John Ricker, second prizes; with consolation prizes going to Mrs. John Ricker and Francis Ricker. Children who played "Bingo" were also given prizes. At the conclusion of the game period, Miss Louise Stoffel, daughter of the honored couple, played a wedding march, an introduction to the opening of the many gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel. Mrs. Stoffel wore a lovely orchid corsage, presented to her earlier in the day. The anniversary table was attractively appointed with white chrysanthemums and fern while fall flowers were used throughout the home. Serving refreshments throughout the evening were Misses Anna Marie and Regina Stoffel, both daughters of the honored couple. The climax of the evening came for Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel when their son, Charles, S1/c，arrived at the home for a visit from his temporary station at Chula Vista. Gathered to pleasantly surprise the honorees were: Frank B. Ricker of Fullerton，father of Mrs. Stoffel；Mrs. Anna Stoffel，mother of Mr．and Mrs．C．A．Stoffel note silver WEDDING；RELATIVES have SURPRISE Young People Have Fellowship Hour The young people of the White Temple Methodist church enjoyed a social fellowship hour at the home of Miss Helen Hillary on South Citron street last Sunday evening after the service hour at the church. Amusing games were played and a delicious lunch was served at the close of the evening. Entertainment of this sort is held each week for the members of Fellowship hour at the church. Roy L.Booher Killed in Action Mrs.Ada Booher of this city has been advised by the War Department that her son，Sgt.Roy L.Booher，has been killed in action in the European war theater This message was received first part of this week. Additional information is unobtainable at this time. Former Anaheim Boy Now Stationed At Tinker Field OKLAHOMA CITY AIR TECHNICAL SERVICE COMMAND,TINKER FIELD，OKLA — Now stationed at Tinker Field is Cpl.Lewis Alexander Wentz，formerly of Anaheim，Calif.He is a teletype operator at this model establishment of the Air Technical Service Command for the maintenance and repair of aircraft andthe training.of air depot groups.Cpl.Wentz is a graduate.ofthe Union High School,Anaheim, GENTLEMEN — IT'S BAD AS ALL THAT Serving refreshments throughout the evening were Misses Anna Marie and Regina Stoffel, both daughters of the honored couple. The climax of the evening came for Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel when their son, Charles, S1/c, arrived at the home for a visit from his temporary station at Chula Vista. Gathered to pleasantly surprise the honorees were: Frank B. Ricker of Fullerton, father of Mrs. Stoffel; Mrs. Anna Stoffel, mother of Mr. Stoffel; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ricker and daughters, Patricia and Angeline; Mr. and Mrs. John Ricker and daughters, Audrey, Beverley and Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crosbie and family of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ricker, also of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ricker of Orange. Absence of the following members were regrettable: Mrs. John Hajnos of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. John Berry, both sisters of Mrs. Stoffel, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collette and family and Miss Marie Cortez of Los Angeles. News of John Berry, who is serving his country overseas, was told to those present. The husband of Mrs. Hajnos is one of the American boys on the casualty list from the South Pacific area. Mr. and Mrs. Domries Are Feted On Silver Wedding The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Domries, who reside on route four, Anaheim, was celebrated on Thanksgiving day when his sister, Mrs. Harry R. Fox and Mr. Fox, entertained at their home at 116 North Olive Street when they invited immediate members of the family to share this glad occasion. The lovely dinner table was centered with a beautifully decorated wedding cake carrying out the silver motif. At either end of the table were lighted white tapers with a silver wedding bell decoration adding to the unusualness of the setting. Large baskets of white chrysanthemums were used throughout the rooms of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Domries received lovely gifts of silver in commemoration of the event. Arriving at the dinner hour, was the son of the honored guests, Bernard Domries, who his parents thought was at sea, being in the Naval service. Unbounded joy reigned after his arrival, making the day complete for the honorees, however a pall of gloom was present because their daughter. At Tinker Field OKLAHOMA CITY AIR TECHNICAL SERVICE COMMAND, TINKER FIELD, OKLA — Now stationed at Tinker Field is Cpl. Lewis Alexander Wentz, formerly of Anaheim, Calif. He is a teletype operator at this model establishment of the Air Technical Service Command for the maintenance and repair of aircraft and the training of air depot groups. Cpl. Wentz is a graduate of the Union High School, Anaheim, Calif., and attended Fullerton Junior College, Fullerton, Calif., where he was a member of the Order of Demoys. Prior to induction in April, 1944, he was connected with the Southern California Telephone Company, Anaheim, Calif. Cpl. Wentz is the brother of Mrs. Martha Allen McCormick, Harvey Way, Long Beach, Calif. His wife and daughter reside at 401 Southeast 27th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Before transfer to this field, Cpl. Wentz was stationed at Kelly Field, Texas. Anaheim Soldier Member of Unique Army Men’s Club WITH THE AMERICAL INFANTRY DIVISION SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA. — Private First Class Orlando J. Valenzuela, of Anaheim, California, is a member of an unique club called the “No Letter Today Club.” Private Valenzuela and some of his buddies have a recording titled “No Letter Today” and whenever the mail clerk fails to bring him a letter he goes back to his tent, turns on the phonograph, and mournfully listens to this song. Sometimes there are other men who didn’t get a letter and they are eligible to listen in. Before any man can listen he must bring a picture of his wife or sweetheart and place it in front of him. Private Valenzuela is 20 years old and is the husband of Mrs. Lydia Valenzuela, and the father of a 6-months-old baby, Olivia, whom he has never seen. His wife and baby live at 416 Cypress street, Anaheim, California. Before he entered the service he was employed by the Edington Packing Company as an orange picker. Private Valenzuela is a rifleman in his company and has been overseas 12 months. He is with the veteran Americal Division, the first Army unit to take offen- list of jobs open men and women all crafts. Shop tenographers. Yard tion Workers. Carchinists. Mechanics. mers. Warehousemen. s. Clerk - Baggageet Handlers. Electriters. Car Inspectors. ridgemen. Linemen. Workers. Station graphers. Sheet ers. Plumbers. Sig- SES Referral Agency local S. P. Agent employment Office, Pacific Electric Bldg., main, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Domries received lovely gifts of silver in commemoration of the event. Arriving at the dinner hour, was the son of the honored guests, Bernard Domries, who his parents thought was at sea, being in the Naval service. Unbounded joy reigned after his arrival, making the day complete for the honorees, however a pall of gloom was present because their daughter, Mrs. William Stuhann, formerly Ruth Domries, was unable to be present. She is living in Arizona at present. Please help make The Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. Memorial Service For War Dead Sunday, Dec. 3rd Memorial services, dedicated to western families who have suffered World War II casualties, will be conducted at all Ninth Service Command installations Sunday, December 3, Major General William E. Shedd, commanding general, announced today at Fort Douglas, Utah. Services will be non-sectarian, the general said, and will be held for all families irrespective of creed, race or nationality. Friends of "Gold-Star" families as well as residents in the vicinity of Ninth Service Command posts, camps and stations are invited to attend, he added. A request to pledge "Dedication of Our Lives" so that the sacrifice of American youths was not in vain will be made by Army chaplains during the service. Civilian clergymen in areas adjacent to military installations will be asked to conduct similar memorial services for the families of war casualties residing in their respective locales, Colonel J. L. Blakeney, NSC Chaplain, said. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. E. P. MacDonald’s Youngest Son Is Killed in Action Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. MacDonald of 600 North Rose street, were notified on Thanksgiving day by the War Department that their youngest son, Dick, had been killed in action while participating in battles in France on Nov. 8. Dick, a private in the Infantry, was twenty years old and graduated from the Anaheim Union highschool in 1942. Later he attended Fullerton Junior college, being in school there when he enlisted with the services in March of 1943. After receiving extensive training in this country, he was sent overseas five months ago and participated in the invasion of France on D-Day. Although he lost his life in combat, he could not have found a nobler or more sacred cause to give his life other than for his Master, which in a sincere sense of the word, is one of the major reasons our brave boys are waging this war against a ruthless and barbarian enemy, who has no God to worship other than self and the power they hope to gain. Everett, Jr., an older brother, has been in the Army Air Corps for the past two years and is stationed at Mather Field. John A. Kay Is Wounded in Italy Pvt. John A. Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kay of 1217 Lincoln Avenue, has been seriously wounded in action on the Italian battle fields on Nov. 3, according to a telegram received last Thursday from the War Department. John has been in service for the past two years and overseas for the past year, being attached to an infantry communications division. He is a graduate of the Anaheim Highschool with the class of 1942. Friends may reach him by addressing his mail to the following address: Pvt. John A. Kay, ASN 39543424, 2628 Hospital Section, APO 698, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. TLEMEN — DON'T BE KWARD! IT'S NOT AS AS ALL THAT — TRY ARICE'S for HER CHRISTMAS GIFT HER in Luxury is Christmas Quilted satin robes in kelly and red with dainty white lace trim. Youthful and flattering. Velvet corduroy wrap around with fringe trim on belt. Comes in teal and burgundy. Alluring as well as serviceable. Chenille wrap around with embroidered bodice. Powder blue, dusty rose and red. Chiffon velvets in black, green, red and plum. Wrap around style with tucked front and novelty pockets. Luscious and appealing. Tailored in Aralac. Featuring a one button reversible neckline. Your choice of blue, lime, pottery rose, and sea foam with contrasting trim. Hostess Gowns For the casual evenings when friends drop in . . . You know how she is the year 'round—she won't buy, what you would call a little luxury for herself, it's just wishful thinking on her part. Why not make Her wish come true! Peasant style with fitted bodice and full skirt in French crepe. Pinafore trim with contrasting color. Gold and aqua, Powder blue and rose. Chinese mode for the sophisticate. French crepe in lime, gold, powder and gardenia white. Beautiful pastels with velvet bodice for the glamorous type. Styled with ragland sleeves and drape skirt. Everything for Her in Sportswear COATS Beautifully tailored in 100% wool. A grand selection of Chesterfields, Casual Classics, White Wallabys and Fur Trimmed in all wanted colors. SUITS Suit her with a suit for Christmas. Cardigan style in the season's most popular colors. SWEATERS Featuring Jansen and Tissue Knitt in slip over and coat styles. Also sleeveless vests and novelty sweaters with suede and wallaby front. SHIRTS By Palmdayle in prints, whites and colors. Long and short sleeve styles. Other Christmas Gift suggestions: skirts - slacks - slack-suits - loafer jacket and man tailored sport jackets. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN larice Sportswear 219 West Center St., Anaheim