anaheim-gazette 1945-02-08

Thursday, February 8, 1945 SOCIETY WOMEN'S ACCOUNT By NORMA NIKOLA Phone 2206 MISS ELIZABETH HUNZIKER AND ELMER HOFFMAN UNITED IN BEAUTIFUL RITES One of the most beautiful and impressive weddings to be solemnized this season was that of Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. S. Hunziker, last Friday evening at the Grace Lutheran church, when she plighted her troth with Rev. Elmer L. Hoffman. The double ring ceremony was performed by the bride's father, former pastor of the church and Rev. Harold Knappe, present pastor of the church. The vows were exchanged before a beautiful palm banked altar over which tall tapers in candelabra cast a soft radiance. A large wedding bell tied with wide bow streamers hung over the north end of the chapel while baskets of white flowers and ferns were interspersed throughout. A lattice-work archway of white flowers and orchids sheltered the couple for the ceremony and a white carpet marked the aisle. Before the ceremony Miss Dorothy Dutton of Santa Ana, a bridesmaid, played favorite melodies on the organ and accompanied William Cook, violinist for "Aria for G. String" by Bach and "Liebestraume." Miss Edith Brown sang, "Because" and "I Love You Truly" with members of the Girl's Special chorus from the high school where the bride was a faculty member in the musical department. As the couple knelt before the altar Miss Brown and the chorus sang "The Lord's Prayer." pink taffeta frock. Both carried nosegay bouquets of pink sweetpeas. Little Miss Susan Sphrecher of Orange, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and carried a white basket of pink flower petals which she scattered in the path of the bride. She wore a floor-length blue taffeta frock. Rev. Elmer Christiansen of San Bernardino acted as best man and ushers were Harold Sphrecher of Orange and Art Michel of Anaheim. A reception was held in the church parlors where guests were greeted by the bridal couple, attendants and Rev. and Mrs. Hunziker, the latter smartly gowned in a black, street length frock, sequin trimmed, with which she wore pink accessories. The bride-groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Hoffman of Saginaw, Michigan were unable to be present. Mrs. Mary Heinz, sister of the bride from Texas and Mrs. Marie Webb of Los Angeles, presided at the coffee urns. The bride cut the large, three tiered wedding cake. Miss Natalie Street, close friend of the bride, had charge of the guest book. Following a brief honeymoon the new Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will leave this weekend for Powellsville where Rev. Hoffman will assume his first pastorate. They will make their home at Wheelersburg, Ohio. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim-Rostvold Nuptials Read At Church of Christ A beautiful and impressive service at the Anaheim Church last Saturday evening marked the marriage of Miss Virginia Fay Faubion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Faubion and Anaheim and T/Sgt. Gerhard Noeman Rostvold, formerly of Nash walk, Minn., and now stationed at the Santa Ana Army Air Base Rev. James Shields, pastor of the Westlake Christian church, Long Beach, and former teacher of the bride, officiated at the double rite ceremony. Baskets of white gladioli and calla lilies, palms and lightly white tapers decorated the altar before which the bridal couple knelt to repeat their vows. Preceding the rites Fred Budrow, radio artist, played a number of favorite melodies and also a companion the soloist, Mrs. Maishall McFie, violinist and Dr. O. Patterson, vocalist. He also played the traditional wedding marches. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was beautifully gowned in traditional white satin with which she wore a finger-tipped veil fashioned with a tiara or orange blossoms and a pearl necklace, the latter a gift of the bride groom. She carried a bouquet of white sweetpeas, hyacinth carnations and lilies and centered with a white orchid. Mrs. William Ruddiman of Santa Ana, as matron of honor, wore a gown of pale blue marquiset and carried a nosegay bouquets of pink sweetpeas. maid, played favorite melodies on the organ and accompanied William Cook, violinist for "Aria for G. String" by Bach and "Liebesstraume." Miss Edith Brown sang, "Because" and "I Love You Truly" with members of the Girl's Special chorus from the high school where the bride was a faculty member in the musical department. As the couple knelt before the altar Miss Brown and the chorus sang "The Lord's Prayer." Throughout the ceremony Miss Barbara Oelke, who played the traditional wedding marches, played the bride and bridegroom's favorite hymn, "Oh Take My Hand, Dear Father." Entering the church on the arm of her father the bride was radiant in a white satin gown with which she wore a finger-tip veil that was fashioned with a pearl tira. The sweetheart neckline of her quaintly fashioned gown was enhanced by an old keepsake locket belonging to her mother. Her bridal bouquet was made up of mystery gardenias, bovardia and wide lace and satin bows. Miss Frieda Schubert, maid of honor, wore a charming taffeta formal of all print and with it carried a large nosegay of orchid sweetpeas and yellow rosebuds tied with blue lace and ribbon bows. Miss Frieda Schubert, maid of honor, wore a charming taffeta formal of all pink print and with it carried a large nosegay of orchid sweetpeas and yellow rosebuds tied with blue lace and ribbon bows. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Dutton, who wore a blue taffeta dress with a pink net skirt, and Miss Ione Holtz who wore a Webb of Los Angeles, presided at the-coffee urns. The bride cut the large, three tiered wedding cake. Miss Natalie Street, close friend of the bride, had charge of the guest book. Following a brief honeymoon the new Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will leave this weekend for Powellsville where Rev. Hoffman will assume his first pastorate. They will make their home at Wheelersburg, Ohio. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, and U.C.-L.A. She taught in the Anaheim Union high school for the past five years, is a member of the Nu Phi Epsilon musical sorority and has been director of the choir at the Grace Lutheran church. The bridegroom graduated recently from Capital University seminar at Columbus, Ohio. Donley-Polston Rites To Be Held Sunday Afternoon Miss Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 North Sabina street will be married, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Wesley Methodist church on North Los Angeles street, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, revealed this week. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will officiate. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their new home in Compton. The bride has been employed at the California Ship Building corporation at Wilmington for the past six months while the bridegroom-elect is employed by the Western Pipe and Steel company. He graduated from Anaheim Union High school last year. Mrs. Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 North Sabina street will be married, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Wesley Methodist church on North Los Angeles street, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, revealed this week. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will officiate. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their new home in Compton. The bride has been employed at the California Ship Building corporation at Wilmington for the past six months while the bridegroom-elect is employed by the Western Pipe and Steel company. He graduated from Anaheim Union High school last year. Miss Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 North Sabina street will be married, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Wesley Methodist church on North Los Angeles street, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, revealed this week. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will officiate. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their new home in Compton. Miss Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 North Sabina street will be married, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Wesley Methodist church on North Los Angeles street, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, revealed this week. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will officiate. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their new home in Compton. Miss Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 North Sabina street will be married, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Wesley Methodist church on North Los Angeles street, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, revealed this week. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will officiate. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their new home in Compton. Miss Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 North Sabina street will be married, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Wesley Methodist church on North Los Angeles street, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, revealed this week. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will officiate. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their new home in Compton. Miss Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 North Sabina street will be married, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Wesley Methodist church on North Los Angeles street, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, revealed this week. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will officiate. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their new home in Compton. Miss Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 North Sabina street will be married, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Wesley Methodist church on North Los Angeles street, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, revealed this week. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will officiate. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their new home in Compton. Miss Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Polston of 700 North Sabina street will be married, this Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Wesley Methodist church on North Los Angeles street, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, revealed this week. Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor, will officiate. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their new home in Compton. Miss Lola Mae Donley of Compton and John W. Polston, son of Mr. and Mrs.W.N.Polstonof700NorthSabina街willbemarriedtothemaidofhonor.Boya gownofpalebluemarquiseandcarriedanosegayofrosedelphinium,carnationsandheateder.MissFernFaubion,sisterofthebride.wasmaid-of-honorandworeaformalgownofdelicat pinkchiffonwithamatchingsat bodice.MissBeverleyJohnsonOrangewasthebridesmaidandhergownwasidenticaltotheofthemaidofhonor.Bothcarriedlargenosegaysofdelphiniumliliesandcarnationsandworeribbonandnetbowsintheirhair.MauriceFaubion,brotherofthebridewhois temporarilystationedattheAlamedabasewasbestmarsandusherswereWilliamRuddmanandTedBielenbergofthes.S.A.A.A.B. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors which were beautifully decorated with calla lilies spring bouquets, white ribbon streamers and white wedding bells.Receiving guests with thebridal party were the bride's parents,Mr.mandMrs.FaubionandMrs.EmmaJaneSpencer,crowdfriendofthebridegroom. The large tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature soldier and bride was cut by the bride and the first piece was shared by the couple.Mrs.J.C.WilbernandMrs.LucyDaughertypresidedthepunchbowl.Mrs.MarySwinelerwasinchargeoftheservingwhileMrs.RolloMcClellancompletedservingtheweddingcakeMissMargueriteRussellpresidedoverthe guestbook.Mrs.WallahLiebarrangedforthedecoration. Following their honeymoon Spand Mrs.RostvoldwillmakethehomeinBalboa. Mrs.RostvoldattendedAnaheimschoolsandgraduatedfromAnahiemUnionHighSchoolwhilesheholdsalifememberstheHonorSocietyThisyearshewasawardedacholarshiptoattendtheGeorgePepperdinecollegeShe tookaprominentpartinvariouschoralactivitieswhichinschool. Sgt.RostvoldattendedhighschoolatNashwalk,Minn.,wherehispermitmovedtoNewYorkCity SUNSHINE Cafe AT 117 EAST CENTER STREET WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK Specializing In Southern Cooking Lunches and Dinners Will be Served Between the Hours of 11 A. M. and 11 P. M. MANAGERS MR. AND MRS. GLEN L. HARDMAN ANAHEIM GAZETTE MEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By NORMA NIPPER Phone 2206 Union-Rostvold Trials Read At Bach of Christ Beautiful and impressive service the Anaheim Church of last Saturday evening the marriage of Miss Virtay Faubion, daughter of Draes Mrs. Ira M. Faubion of and T/Sgt. Gerhard Norrostvold, formerly of Nashminn, and now stationed at anta Ana Army Air Base. James Shields, pastor of the the Christian church, Long and former teacher of the affiliated at the double ring yay. sets of white gladioli and illies, palms and lighted papers decorated the altar which the bridal couple repeat their vows. Prethe rites Fred Budrow, raisist, played a number of melodies and also accled the soloist, Mrs. MarMcFie, violinist and Dr. C. Kerson, vocalist. He also the traditional wedding bride was given in marriage father and was beautifully in traditional white satin which she wore a finger-tip shioned with a tlara of blossoms and a pearl necklatter a gift of the bride. She carried a bouquet of sweetpeas, hyacinth carnadil lilies and centered with orchid. William Ruddiman of Sanmas matron of honor, wore of pale blue marquisette cried a nosegay of roses Husbands Honored By Junior Ebell At Smart Annual Event Beautiful Chinese table and wall decorations featured "husbands" night at the Junior Ebell dinner last Tuesday evening at the Ebell clubhouse and also complimented the outstanding guest speaker, Dr. Theodore Hsi-En Chen, professor of education and Asiatic studies at the University of Southern California, who talked on "America Through Chinese Eyes." More than 100 attended the smart affair that is an annual event. The tables were effectively decorated with small Chinese figurines and branches tied with red crepe paper blossoms that represented Chinese flowers while the walls of the dining room were hung with Chinese tapestries and plaques of red, Chinese character writing. Two beautiful Chinese vases flanked the stage and poted palms completed the decorations. Seated at the speaker's table with the president, Mrs. Richard Clark, who introduced each and welcomed the guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Ray Ringwald, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Paddock, Miss Jean Sutherland and the speaker, Dr. Hsi-En Chen. Dr. Chen spiced his talk with much humor, but at the same time told the audience many interesting facts about China and her part in the war. The Chinese people have a deep feeling of friendliness. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston Hosts At Anniversary Party The 51st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Preston of West Lincoln road was celebrated in a unique manner last Friday night when they entertained members of a card club at dinner at Knott's Berry Farm. The hosts issued invitations, signed only, "Your Host and Hostess" and when the guests arrived at the appointed time and place they were greatly surprised to find that their hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Preston. The dinner tables formed a large U and were beautifully decorated with yellow daffodils, wood hyacinths and peach blossoms while a large tiered wedding cake held the place of honor. Mrs. Preston was smartly gowned in a fushia frock with which she wore a lovely corsage of pansies from choice plants in her own garden. Present for the evening were Messrs. and Mesdames Rollo Miles, John C. Carston, Len White, Otto Stremple, C. A. Reis, Ray King, Otho Switzer, Ralph Scalley, Charles Lamblin and Hugh LaRue from Cypress; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. James Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Perle Merwin from Buena Park; Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Orange and David Sutherland from Anaheim. Their daughter, Mrs. Frank Ford, who is staying with them was unable to be present on account of the illness of her baby. Congratulations were received Birthday Parties Given at Home Of Safford Minders' It's been a busy time these several weeks at the Saminder home on South Resifor there were two birthday, the family to be fittingly obswith birthday parties. Sixold Michael celebrated his b-day on Saturday, Jan. 27, a group of his young friends he him enjoy the occasion during afternoon hours. A variety of games were joyed but the real climax o' party came when they were eered around the birthday, that was attractively decoratyellow and centered with honoree's favorite "chiobirthday cake." Six yellow cards told the story of his years beside the place cards each boy found a bird whistle fawThose seated were the homRonnie Keith, David VaMickey Cook, Wally Hahne, Bryan McClellan. Last Saturday afternoon hiter, Theo Joan celebrated his tenth birthday anniversary by another party and to it were den Jean and Joan Sowden, I thy Jean Kuchel, Barbara Siton, Phoebe Merriman, I Cash, Jannine Pannier, Carol nett, Connie Benson and BaRyan. Winners at game time were nie Benson and Joan Sowden were awarded attractive prize. The birthday table was priced decorated with a colorful fi- and napkins while the pre-inating color of blue was fucarried out in the lighted t- and white and blue trimmed b-day cake. All-day sucker chocolate creams were four-each young guest's place. Capple-O'Donnell bride was given in marriage father and was beautifully in traditional white satin which she wore a finger-tip shioned with a tiara of blossoms and a pearl necklace a gift of the bride. She carried a bouquet of sweetpeas, hyacinth carnation and lilies and centered with orchid. William Ruddiman of Sanitas matron of honor, wore of pale blue marquisetteried a nosegay of roses, rum, carnations and heath-Fern Faubion, sister of the was maid-of-honor and formal gown of delicateiffon with a matching satin Beverley Johnson of was the bridesmaid and own was identical to that maid of honor. Both carried nosegays of delphinium, darnations and wore ribbond bows in their hair.ice Faubion, brother of the who is temporarily stationed alameda base was best manners were William Ruddian Ted Bielenberg of the.A.B. Radially following the cereception was held in the parlorors which were beauteocorated with calla lilies, bouquets, white ribbon and white wedding receiving guests with the party were the bride's parr. and Mrs. Faubion and Emma Jane Spencer, close of the bridegroom. Large tiered wedding cake, with a miniature soldier ride, was cut by the bride first piece was shared by ple. Mrs. J.C. Wilbern and Lucy Daugherty presided at each bowl. Mrs. Mary Swindle in charge of the serving Mrs. Rollo McClellan conserving the wedding cake. Marguerite Russell presided the guest book. Mrs. Wallace arranged for the decorationswing their honeymoon Sgt. Ms. Rostvold will make their in Balboa. Rostvold attended Anaheim and graduated from Ana-Union High School whereids a life membership in honor Society. This year shearded a scholarship to attend George Pepperdine colhe took a prominent partous choral activities whileol. Rostvold attended high at Nashwalk, Minn., where Clark, who introduced each and welcomed the guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Ray Ringwald, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Paddock, Miss Jean Sutherland and the speaker, Dr. Hsi-En Chen. Dr. Chen spiced his talk with much humor, but at the same time told the audience many interesting facts about China and her part in the war.The Chinese people have a deep feeling of friendliness for America, he said, but China is a land of poverty and America one of great richness and the common Chinese, who only knows of America through the eyes of motion pictures, has frequently been misinformed on family life in this country. The war with Japan was an undeclared war from 1936, when Japan invaded China until Dec.8, 1941 when China finally declared war on Japan. Up to that time China received most of her help from Germany while America was indirectly aiding Japan by selling her scrap iron although American sympathies were with China."It was a funny war," he said. Miss Jean Sutherland opened the program by giving a delightful, humorous dramatic reading in which she portrayed the various character roles.Mrs. Eldon Paddock, program chairman for the occasion, introduced both the speaker and Miss Sutherland. Mrs. Robert Harvey was chairman of the dinner committee and Mrs. Robert Weaver was chairman of the decorations committee. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins Leave Soon For Capitol Mr. and Mrs. James W. Perkins Jr., who were recently married at the Little Church of the Flowers in Glendale and who are temporarily making their home in Anaheim will leave this month for Washington D.C. where Perkins will enter a Navy school for electrohydraulics.Mrs. Perkins is the former Gertrude Battle,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Battle of 207 East Wilhelmina street. Perkins is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, has been in the United States Navy for the past five months and has taken part in many naval engagements in the South Pacific He is a gunner 2c and is now enjoying a 25 day leave following his recent return from sea duty. Dr.R.Kendricks Honeymooning At Palm Springs Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kendrick are honeymooning at the Desert Inn, Palm Springs following their marriage last Saturday night at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.Alfred Kendt,Berkeley.The brilliant affair that was planned for St.John's Episcopal church,Berkeley,was called off owing to the illness of another aunt,Mrs.O.Cole.The bride is the daughter of the late Dr.and Mrs.Henry A.Anold of Massachusetts. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.R.L.Kendrick of Los Angeles and E.C.Kendrick of Anaheim.He attended Anaheim and Eagle Rock schools and is now a member of the staff of Stanford-Lane hospital. The bride was given in marriage by her brother,Capt.Sidney Cole,U.S.A.Corps and was beautifully gowned in slipper sat-in with real old lace that Mrs.Kendrick wore at her wedding.With it she wore an heirloom veil that was held by a Mary Queen of Scents coronet.Her strands of pearls was a gift of the bride-groom and with it she wore her grandmother's diamond sunburst.Her bridal attendants were four San Francisco relatives. Among out of town relatives attending were the bridegroom's mother and grandmother,Mrs.Eward McKee,Lieut.Hugh Garner Arnold and Mrs.Wilbur Arnold and son,Jeffrie of Pueblo,Colo. GIRL BORN JAN.31 A daughter, Sharon Berthyl,was born on Jan.31 to Mr. and Mrs.John Miller of Los Angeles.Mrs.Miller was formerly Leone. Winners at game time were nie Benson and Joan Sowdenwere awarded attractive prizes.The birthday table was priced decorated with a colorful and napkins while the present colored color of blue was further carried out in the lighted tintand white and blue trimmed bed day cake.All-day suckers chocolate creams were foundeach young guest's place. Capple-O'Donnell Rites Solemnized In Tennessee Details of the marriage of Marilyn Cappile and Lt.Robes'O'Donnell,son of Mr. and Mrs.J.O'Donnell of Anaheim,revealed this week.The bridethe daughter of Mr. and O.Cappile of Independence, The nuptials were solemnizefthe First Methodist churchDyresburg,Tenn.by Rev.Ph Chappel and the bride and bghroom were attended by Lt.Mrs.Wilbur Beckman. For the ceremony the bride smartly dressed in a white street length costume while matron of honor wore a green suit with accessories in same shade. Shortly after the ceremony O'Donnell left for overseasHe is a pilot of a B-27 and a graduate of Anaheim High school.O'Donnell is in nurse's trainingthe Cedar Rapids St.Luke's pitual. Flower Mission Holds Meeting At H.D.Newkirk Homem Mrs.H.D.Newkirk,Mrs.Jette Spencer和Mrs.Youngs were hostesses to members of the Flower Mission orFirst Presbyterian churchThursday afternoon when met at the former's home.on Center street. Speaker for the occasionMrs.C.H Archibald who touredher life and work in churchesin India.She was introducedby Mrs.Marion Pickel.prochairman. Mrs.Page Vincent,presided over the session.Atailed report on the work oncalling committee was givenMrs.A.H Hansen和Mrs.Kirk.Devotionals were led byC.E.Harbeson. B & P W TONIGHT Phrenology,the study of Rostvold attended high school at Nashwalk, Minn., where events, Mr. and Mrs. Arndt reside, and two years of St. Paul. Dudovick's Solemnized Saturday and Mrs. Frank Dudovick joying a brief honeymoon during their marriage last Saturday afternoon at the Capilla de Antonio where the nuptial was held in the presence close friends and relatives. Thomas L. Burden of the Temple Methodist church led at the double ring cerebride, the former Miss Marcos, nurse at the Anaheim hospital, was given in an hospital, was beautifully dressed in a two-piece blue street dress. Chapel was effectively decorated with white gladiolus tapers. The traditional wedding marches were on the organ by Miss Clara Dudovick is stationed at the Marine base and the new will be established in this place. Your news items to The Call 2206. Miss Evelyn Maahs Honored at Recent Bridal Shower The marriage of Miss Evelyn Cutler, U. S. Army, will be solomnized on Valentine's Day at the Capilla de San Antonio it was revealed last week when a lovely dinner party and bridal shower was given in her honor by Mrs. Irene Hayden, North Olive street. Guests were seated at attractively decorated small tables for the 7:30 o'clock dinner that was climaxed with the serving of a beautifully decorated bridal cake. Following the dinner the honoree was presented with a lovely array of gifts that were placed beneath a pastel wrapped parasol. Enjoying the evening were the hostess and honoree and Jessie Thatcher, Dorothy Rodiek, Tillie Marsh, Hilda Johnson, Helen Ramella, Margaret Murphy, Florence Tuller, Margie Hund, Aline Schroeder, Alline Reddington, Marquerite Canty, Minnie Stanley, Helen Wrigley, Helen Gover, Alice Hansen, Lil Gledhill, Edna Anderson, Frances Fitzgerald, Ruby Dutton and Marmy Frampton. Unable to be present were Flossie Porter, Poleta Hamner, Hilda Patton, Dorothy Jameson and Synetta Schmidt. San Francisco relatives. Among out of town relatives attending were the bridegroom's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Edward McKee, Lieut. Hugh Garner Arnold and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold and son, Jeffrie of Pueblo, Colo. GIRL BORN JAN. 31 A daughter, Sharon Berthyl, was born on Jan. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Los Angeles. Mrs. Miller was formerly Leone Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson of this city. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A license to wed was issued this week to Andrew Alfred Kolosky from the El Toro Marine Station and Mary Elizabeth Wright of this city. IT'S here now—Perma Plastic Seal, the Future Finish for all floors, furniture and woodwork. 261 E. Center. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 5 ADDITIONAL SOCIETY N Birthday Parties even at Home Of Safford Minders' has been a busy time the past several weeks at the Safford der home on South Res street, there were two birthdays in family to be fittingly observed birthday parties. Six-yearMichael celebrated his birthon Saturday, Jan. 27, and is up of his young friends helped enjoy the occasion during the noon hours. The variety of games were end but the real climax of the y came when they were gatharound the birthday table was attractively decorated in now and centered with the ree's favorite "chocolate day cake." Six yellow candles the story of his years and de the place cards each little found a bird whistle favor. Those seated were the honoree, Nnie Keith, David Vaught, Key Cook, Wally Hahne and an McClellan. Just Saturday afternoon his sisTheo Joan celebrated her in birthday anniversary with her party and to it were bidJean and Joan Sowden, DoroJean Kuchel, Barbara SimonPhoebe Merriman, Diane a, Jannine Pannier, Carol BarConnie Benson and Barbara Winners at game time were ConBenson and Joan Sowden who are awarded attractive prizes. The birthday table was prettily crated with a colorful cloth napkins while the predoming color of blue was further died out in the lighted tapers white and blue trimmed birthcake. All-day suckers in colate creams were found at young guest's place. The S2R Store BLEND SPUN ACETATE RAYON Styled and Sized for the Junior Woman $9.95 Launch yourself into a high place in the Fashion-sun with this frill-edged beauty. Asymetrical interest is given the refreshing square neckline by the side-closing that drops, coat-style, to the hem-line. This creates the 'long-line look' so important to the Junior Woman figure, a look that Apple-O'Donnell kisses Solemnized in Tennessee Details of the marriage of Miss Lynn Capple and Lt. Robert J. Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Donnell of Anaheim, were called this week. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Capple of Independence, Tenn. The nuptials were solemnized at First Methodist church in Besburg, Tenn. by Rev. Phil E. Opel and the bride and bridem were attended by Lt. and Wilbur Beckman. For the ceremony the bride was shortly dressed in a white wool set length costume with ething accessories while the mon of honor wore a moss suit with accessories in the shade. Shortly after the ceremony Lt. Connell left for overseas duty. Is a pilot of a B-27 and a gradof Anaheim High school. Mrs. Connell is in nurse's training at Cedar Rapids St. Luke's Hoster Mission Folds Meeting At D. Newkirk Home Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. JeanSpencer and Mrs. Opal ings were hostesses to memof the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church last day afternoon when they at the former's home, on West Ever street. Speaker for the occasion was C. H. Archibald who told of life and work in church missions in India. She was introduced Mrs. Marion Pickel, program man. Ms. Page Vincent, president, advised over the session. A ded report on the work of the ing committee was given by A. H. Hansen and Mrs NewDevotionals were led by Mrs. L. Harbeson. Launch yourself into a high place in the Fashion-sun with this frill-edged beaty. Asymetrical interest is given the refreshing square neckline by the side-closing that drops, coat-style, to the hem-line. This creates the 'long-line look' so important to the Junior Woman figure, a look that is happily emphasized by large concave pearl buttons and by the outline of frills. The softening frills are repeated on the short sleeves and the diagonal pockets of the skirt. A self-belt circles and reduces the waistline. An exquisitely feminine bow-knot and wheat-leaf print adds to the refreshing note of this utterly lovely frock. Sizes 18½ to 24½ in Grey, Aqua, Beige and Blue. TOPS IN SMARTNESS BUCILLA BANDEAUS $1. Bandeaus are new and smart for spring. And you can make these adorable bandeaus in no time at all! Cost almost nothing and they're fun, too! 100% pure wool felt in vibrant colors, already stamped—complete with embroidery thread, some have a snug fitting head clip! 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