anaheim-gazette 1945-06-14

Anaheim Couple Exchange Vows Miss Nancy Fern Faubian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Faubian of 820 South Philadelphia street, became the bride of Jewel J. Wolverton last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Capilla de San Antonio. Rev. Guy Humphries of the Church of Christ read the cisvere. The ceremony was performed before an altar setting of baskets of white gladioli and snapdragons with lighted tapers in candelabra to enhance the natural beauty of the chapel. The processional and recreational marches and prelude were played by Jimmie Johnston of Orange. Virginia Rostvoll of Orange, soloist, sang "Always" and "Because". The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore traditional white satin with a finger-tip veil that fell from a beaded tiara and carried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds, gardenias, bouvardia and blue delphinium. She was attended by Mrs. William Ruddiman of Santa Ana as matron of honor, who wore a gown of blue marquisette. Maid of honor was Miss Lucille Barnes of Anaheim while Miss Eloise Stanley of Anaheim was bridesmaid. Miss Barnes was gowned in a blue formal identical to the matron of honor's with Miss Stanley wearing pink. They carried identical nosegays of roses, daisies and carnations. Harold Wilson was best man and ushers were Sgt. William Ruddiman and Sgt. Rusty Rostvoll both of Santa Ana Army Air base. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the chapel tea garden. Besides the bridal party guests were greeted by Mrs. Faubian and Mrs. Harold Wilson, mother of the bridesmen. Speakers' Forum Hears Book Review Orange County Speakers Forum board members were very delightfully entertained Tuesday morning at breakfast at the home of Mrs. Fred Weisel on South Sunkist with the order of business being the installation of the new officers for 1945-46. The breakfast, served buffet style, was beautifully served from a table centered with an unusual centerpiece of gladioli. The smaller tables at which the guests were seated had, for the theme of decoration, very rare antique vases in the shape of hats and shoes and were filled with tiny garden flowers. Gladioli were used throughout the rooms of the home. Members of the board are Mrs. Weisel, president; Mrs. George Page, Mrs. Al Raymond, Mrs. G. T. Wycoff and Mrs. Earl Phillips, the latter two of Santa Ana. One of the most interesting and unusual book reviews presented to this group during the past year was presented by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, "Home to India" by Santha Rama Rau, an Indian girl who was educated in America and in England, and who, in her book, very graphically portrays life among these peoples. Mrs. Leta Smith, installing officer, presented the following officers for the new year: Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange, president; Mrs. Reuben Day of Costa Mesa, vice-president; Mrs. J. Orlan Smith, Garden Grove, secretary; Mrs. Fred Rowland, Santa Ana, treasurer and Mrs. Millie Frank CO-ED HONORED Miss Marilee Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sahile Arnold of this city, was one of six women students recently honored at the University of Redlands. During a recent convocation service for membership in Webs, an honorary service organization for seniors, she was tapped Ninth Birthday Celebrated By Billie Dickenson A delightful outdoor party was the means by which Billie Dickenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dickenson of 306 East Ellsworth street, celebrated his ninth birthday last Friday afternoon. The guests gathered after school hours and enjoyed outdoor games after which the honored guest opened the many nice gifts presented him. This was followed by the serving of delectable refreshments on homemade ice cream, punch and an anglefood birthday cake that was topped with nine red candles. The long table was set in the garden under the trees and was appointed in a red, white and blue patriotic motif. The guests found interesting party favors at each place. The hostess was assisted throughout the afternoon by her daughter, Mrs. Betty Becker. Enjoying the party with Billie were Dorothy Persons, Penny Hineman, Rella Cherry, Dixie Miller, Patty Deanna Tunstall, Patsy Hacker, Marilyn Elmo, Sarah Jean matron of honor's with Miss Stanley wearing pink. They carried identical nosegays of roses, daisies and carnations. Harold Wilson was best man and ushers were Sgt. William Ruddiman and Sgt. Rusty Rostvold both of Santa Ana Army Air base. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the chapel tea garden. Besides the bridal party guests were greeted by Mrs. Faubian and Mrs. Harold Wilson, mother of the bridegroom. The young couple are now honeymooning in Yosemite National park. The bride attended local schools. The groom is a young businessman in this city, being proprietor of the Union Oil Co. station on South Los Angeles street. They will make their home in this city. Mrs. Leta Smith, installing officer, presented the following officers for the new year: Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange, president; Mrs. Reuben Day of Costa Mesa, vice-president; Mrs. J. Orlan Smith, Garden Grove, secretary; Mrs. Fred Rowland, Santa Ana, treasurer and Mrs. Millie Frank of Fullerton as parliamentarian. A special guest was Private Cross, houseguest of Mrs. Day, who has recently returned from overseas duty where she spent many long months, and whose home is in Pasadena. Short index fingers indicate a weak character. Gift Suggestions FOR DADS DAY The Gift That Means Most June 17th is Father’s Day, and Dad may not say so—but, he sure looks forward to a gift—and what could be better than a piece of furniture that he can enjoy when the evening comes. Here are some fine suggestions—any one of which would please him very much. Smoking Stand We have them in a very fine assortment—at prices to suit all pockets— $6.49 & up An Easy Rocker What could be finer than a cozy rocker at the end of a hard day’s work? Made from strong, durable woods, well upholstered—in many colors and designs— Priced from Smoking Stand We have them in a very fine assortment—at prices to suit all pockets— $6.49 & up An Easy Rocker What could be finer than a cozy rocker at the end of a hard day's work? Made from strong, durable woods, well upholstered—in many colors and designs— Priced from $22.00 up HASSOCKS Hassocks to ease dad's tired feet. Made of leatherette and heavy cloth materials, in a big range of plain and color combinations. Only $3.95 and Up. PATIO FURNITURE Here is some of that HARD-TO-GET patio furniture in redwood with strong, tough wearing upholstery. Chaise Lounge ... $30.00 Chairs ... 25.00 Aluminum Chairs neatly upholstered 22.45 MAHAFFEY & FITZ Furniture 123-131 WEST CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE TY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS By HELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN Phone 2206 HONORED Marilee Arnold, daughter and Mrs. James Sahiler of this city, was one of ten students recently honored the University of Red during a recent convocation for membership in a honorary service organ or seniors, she was tapped. A Birthday Celebrated By Dickenson A nightful outdoor party was held by which Billie Dickinson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarendon Dickenson of 306 East street, celebrated his birthday last Friday after guests gathered after school and enjoyed outdoor games which the honored guest the many nice gifts pre-empted. Was followed by the service-selectable refreshments of ice cream, punch and food birthday cake that fed with nine red candles. The table was set in the under the trees and was filled in a red, white and blue motif. The guests found party favors at each hostess was assisted but the afternoon by her Mrs. Betty Becker. The party with Billie Grothy Persons, Penny Hiellia Cherry, Dixie Millman, Deanna Tunstall, Patsy Marilyn Elmo, Sarah Jean Harbor High school faculty. The bridegroom attended schools here and college in Los Angeles and is well known in musical circles as is his bride. He is now director of the West Adams Presbyterian church choir. Margaret Hoskins Reveals Wedding Plans to Friends Miss Margaret Hoskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hoskins of East North street, this city, revealed her engagement and approaching marriage to William F. Hanline, aviation machinist's mate, third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hanline of Huntington Beach, on Monday evening when members of her sorority, Pi Gamma Nu Alpha, gathered in Santa Ana to install officers for the coming year. The young couple have not made final plans for the nuptials. The bride-elect is a graduate of Fullerton High school and attended Fullerton Junior college during the past year. She will enter cadet nurse training at St. Joseph's hospital on June 24. AMM Hamline, a graduate of Huntington Beach High school, Mariner's Club Initiates Seven New Members Seven new members were lated into the Mariner's club the First Presbyterian chapel Wednesday evening of last week. A large attendance gathered the dining room for a 6:30 p.m. potluck supper that preceded initiation service. Those taken into the organization were Mr. and Mrs. Ha-Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Gatz, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Shiner and Mrs. Ruth Geren. Preceding the dinner a prince was offered by Rev. Stanley George. Members were happy to come back Mr. and Mrs. D.C Collins who were charter member of the club. The tables were prettily dressed with flowers and light tapers by Mr. and Mrs. Ho-Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Cence Wharton. Chefs for the ning were Mr. and Mrs. Ro-Reynolds and committee. Youngsters From Benjamin Franklin Enjoy Picnic First and second grade students of Miss Hazel Gibson's room Benjamin Franklin school enjoy an end-of-school treat last Thursday when they were taken to Anaheim city park for a picnic and play. Arrangements were made two room mothers, Mrs. Ha-Bircher and Mrs. John E... Hostess was assisted out the afternoon by her Mrs. Betty Becker. The party with Billie Rothy Persons, Penny Hi-Rella Cherry, Dixie Mill-Deanna Tunstall, Patsy Marilyn Elmo, Sarah Jean Richards, Sharon Ford, Becker, Richie Hedden, Moore, Robert Showalter and Dickenson. TER BORN Mrs. Melvin Lohrbach, Palm street, became the of a daughter on June 6 Fullerton General hospital. DAY is Father's Day, may not say so—we looks forward to what could be in a piece of furnihe can enjoy when comes. some fine sugges-one of whichse him very much. Donald Rees, sister of the bridegroom and George Hultgren of Los Angeles sang "Toujour L'Amour" and "O Promise Me". Mr. Hultgren also sang, "Until" and "My Message". Traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs. Maxon Foss of Fullerton. Entering on the arm of her father the bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves. Her long veil was designed with a coronet cap and clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a bridal shower bouquet of lilies and a single large orchid. In traditional fashion she wore, "something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue". Maid of honor was Miss Audrey Hancock of Orange and bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Poulson of Burbank and Miss De-Lyte Focht of Anaheim. The maid of honor's gown was of yellow brocaded satin while the bridesmaids were gowned alike in blue brocaded satin, the three frocks being designed similarly to the bride's wedding costume. Small cornet hats matched their frocks and they garried colonial bouquets of talisman roses and yellow sweetpeas that were circled by blue delphinium. Donald Rees, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Ralph Chance, George Schmid and Richard Sinclair of Torrance. Following the ceremony guests were greeted at the door of the sanctuary by the bridal party and the parents of the young couple. Mrs. Pifer wore a smart black frock while Mrs. Fackiner chose a floral crepe formal for the occasion. Both wore orchid corsages. Taking care of the guest book were Mrs. Donald Rees, Mrs. Robert Fackiner, Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer and Miss Louise Miller. The bridal reception was held in Wesley hall of the church and was attended by 250 guests. The bridal table was centered with a large five tiered wedding cake, the first piece being cut and shared by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Margaret Buttree and Mrs. Ralph Focht, wearing black formals with white gladioli corsages, presided at the punch bowls while Mrs. Leo Harb, also wearing black with a white gladioli corsage assisted in serving the cake. Following a two weeks honey-moon in Santa Barbara and other Donald Rees, sister of the bridegroom and George Hultgren of Los Angeles sang "Toujour L'Amour" and "O Promise Me". Mr. Hultgren also sang, "Until" and "My Message". Traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs. Maxon Foss of Fullerton. Entering on the arm of her father the bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves. Her long veil was designed with a coronet cap and clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a bridal shower bouquet of lilies and a single large orchid. In traditional fashion she wore, "something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue". Maid of honor was Miss Audrey Hancock of Orange and bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Poulson of Burbank and Miss De-Lyte Focht of Anaheim. The maid of honor's gown was of yellow brocaded satin while the bridesmaids were gowned alike in blue brocaded satin, the three frocks being designed similarly to the bride's wedding costume. Small cornet hats matched their frocks and they garried colonial bouquets of talisman roses and yellow sweetpeas that were circled by blue delphinium. Donald Rees, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Ralph Chance, George Schmid and Richard Sinclair of Torrance. Following the ceremony guests were greeted at the door of the sanctuary by the bridal party and the parents of the young couple. Mrs. Pifer wore a smart black frock while Mrs. Fackiner chose a floral crepe formal for the occasion. Both wore orchid corsages. Taking care of the guest book were Mrs. Donald Rees, Mrs. Robert Fackiner, Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer and Miss Louise Miller. The bridal reception was held in Wesley hall of the church and was attended by 250 guests. The bridal table was centered with a large five tiered wedding cake, the first piece being cut and shared by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Margaret Buttree and Mrs. Ralph Focht, wearing black formals with white gladioli corsages, presided at the punch bowls while Mrs. Leo Harb, also wearing black with a white gladioli corsage assisted in serving the cake. Following a two weeks honey-moon in Santa Barbara and other Donald Rees, sister of the bridegroom and George Hultgren of Los Angeles sang "Toujour L'Amour" and "O Promise Me". Mr. Hultgren also sang, "Until" and "My Message". Traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs. Maxon Foss of Fullerton. Entering on the arm of her father the bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves. Her long veil was designed with a coronet cap and clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a bridal shower bouquet of lilies and a single large orchid. In traditional fashion she wore, "something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue". Maid of honor was Miss Audrey Hancock of Orange and bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Poulson of Burbank and Miss De-Lyte Focht of Anaheim. The maid of honor's gown was of yellow brocaded satin while the bridesmaids were gowned alike in blue brocaded satin, the three frocks being designed similarly to the bride's wedding costume. Small cornet hats matched their frocks and they garried colonial bouquets of talisman roses and yellow sweetpeas that were circled by blue delphinium. Donald Rees, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Ralph Chance, George Schmid and Richard Sinclair of Torrance. Following the ceremony guests were greeted at the door of the sanctuary by the bridal party and the parents of the young couple. Mrs. Pifer wore a smart black frock while Mrs. Fackiner chose a floral crepe formal for the occasion. Both wore orchid corsages. Taking care of the guest book were Mrs. Donald Rees, Mrs. Robert Fackiner, Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer and Miss Louise Miller. The bridal reception was held in Wesley hall of the church and was attended by 250 guests. The bridal table was centered with a large five tiered wedding cake, the first piece being cut and shared by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Margaret Buttree and Mrs. Ralph Focht, wearing black formals with white gladioli corsages, presided at the punch bowls while Mrs. Leo Harb, also wearing black with a white gladioli corsage assisted in serving the cake. Following a two weeks honey-moon in Santa Barbara and other Donald Rees, sister of the bridegroom and George Hultgren of Los Angeles sang "Toujour L'Amour" and "O Promise Me". Mr. Hultgren also sang, "Until" and "My Message". Traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs. Maxon Foss of Fullerton. Entering on the arm of her father the bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves. Her long veil was designed with a coronet cap and clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a bridal shower bouquet of lilies and a single large orchid. In traditional fashion she wore, "something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue". Maid of honor was Miss Audrey Hancock of Orange and bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Poulson of Burbank and Miss De-Lyte Focht of Anaheim. The maid of honor's gown was of yellow brocaded satin while the bridesmaids were gowned alike in blue brocaded satin, the three frocks being designed similarly to the bride's wedding costume. Small cornet hats matched their frocks and they garried colonial bouquets of talisman roses and yellow sweetpeas that were circled by blue delphinium. Donald Rees, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Ralph Chance, George Schmid and Richard Sinclair of Torrance. Following the ceremony guests were greeted at the door of the sanctuary by the bridal party and the parents of the young couple. Mrs. Pifer wore a smart black frock while Mrs. Fackiner chose a floral crepe formal for the occasion. Both wore orchid corsages. Taking care of the guest book were Mrs. Donald Rees, Mrs. Robert Fackiner, Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer and Miss Louise Miller. The bridal reception was held in Wesley hall of the church and was attended by 250 guests. The bridal table was centered with a large five tiered wedding cake, the first piece being cut and shared by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Margaret Buttree和 Mrs. Ralph Focht，穿着黑纱裙，婚礼当天参加的婚礼在圣诞节时举行。第二天早上，当她来到教堂时，她会穿着黑色纱裙，婚礼在圣诞节时举行。 Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a piece of furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a piece of furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a piece of furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a piece of furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a piece of furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a piece of furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when he comes. Some fine suggestions one of which seemed one if you very much is Father's Day may not say so—re looks forward to what could be in a pieceof furniture he can enjoy when他 coming year were installed for World War I and was alredear American citizen. Musical Arts Club Wins War Service Citation The Orange County Music Club was presented with U.S. War services citation for service during Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs. T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests and member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru ments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests and member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth street,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sunday when final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhen final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhen final meeting o f the year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhen final meeting o fthe year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhen final meeting o fthe year was held at home Of Mrs.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhen final meeting o fthe yearwas held at home Of Ms.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhen final meeting o fthe yearwas held at home Of Ms.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhenfinal meeting o fthe yearwas held at home Of Ms.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhenfinal meeting o fthe yearwas held at home Of Ms.T.A.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhenfinal meeting o fthe yearwas heldathomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhenfinal meeting o fthe yearwas heldathomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhenfinal meetingo ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o f guests和member attended from here. At same time officers srcefed at th e room where they instru mments music for servicer last Sundaywhenfinal meetingo ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number o ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number O ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number O ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,Santa Ana.Number O ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,S Santa Anna.Number O ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,S Santa Anna.Number O ffthomeOfMs.TA.Winbigler, East Ninth街,S Santa Anna.Number O bridal table was centered with a large five tiered wedding cake, the first piece being cut and shared by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Margaret Buttree and Mrs. Ralph Focht, wearing black formalms with white gladioli corsages, presided at the punch bowls while Mrs. Leo Harb, also wearing black with a white gladioli corsage assisted in serving the cake. Following a two weeks honeymoon in Santa Barbara and other coastal cities the bridal couple will make their home in Torrance where Mr. Fackiner is associated with the Columbia Steel corporation. The bride is a graduate of the Anaheim Union High school and U. C. L. A. where she majored in English. She was a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority (musical fraternial organization), For the past two years she has been a member of the Newport report by the hospital committee showed that bedroom slippers, washrags, magazines, card tables, games and 44 glasses of homemade jelly were taken to the adopetd unit at the hospital during the past month. Dr. C. O. Patterson gave an interesting account of his trip to Alaska in 1941 and showed motion pictures taken there. The evening was concluded with a social hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Organ and her committee. VISITING HERE Mrs. Donald Sandilands of Porterville is visiting in Anaheim this week with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Johnston of North Los Angeles street and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Borden of North Clementine street. Florida's 1944-45 citrus shipping season closed the earliest in fifteen years. flowers by Paula CALL ZENITH 1850 Flowers For all Occasions. We Also Specialize In Funeral Work. 166 West Center St. Anaheim At the same time officers of the coming year were installed and Mrs. Ramona Holme of Bertleton was again seated as president. Installing officer was M. Batten Steffensen of Corona Mar. Mrs. Margaret J. Butt of Anaheim was installed as vice president. The program included a matization of an episode in the life of the Polish composer, Fred Chopin, by Lois Rees Auer Brea. Adeline Walker accompanied at the piano. Several sections were presented by the Cic Trio composed of Hazel Taylor, lyric soprano, Faye Spin violin and Ruth Armstrong, pianist all of Santa Ana. Bridal Party Dinner Held In Santa Ana One of the last festive occasions that preceded the Pifer-Facklin wedding last weekend was the lightful pre-rehearsal bridal dinner held in the "blue room" Swanson's cafe in Santa Ana Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jan Pifer, parents of Miss Helen Piper-elect. The bride and bridegroom-bride gave appropriate gifts to members of their bridal party. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. James Pifer, Miss Pifer; bridegroom-elect, William Facker; his parents, Mr. and M. Harry J. Facklin; Audrey Hockcock, Orange; DeLyte Focht, Arnheim; Lorraine Poulsen, Burbank George Schmid and Richard Clare, Torrance; Mr. and M. Donald Rees, Ralph Chance and Rev. Thomas L. Burden of Anaheim. CLUBS Mariner's Club Associates Seven New Members new members were initiated into the Mariner's club of the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening of last week. Large attendance gathered in dining room for a 6:30 p.m. quick supper that preceded the institution service. Those taken into the organization were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Dar-Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sheffield and Mrs. Ruth Geren. members were happy to welcome back Mr. and Mrs. David who were charter members of the club. the tables were prettily decorated with flowers and lighted by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Price and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-Wharton. Chefs for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bolds and committee. ungsters From Benjamin Franklin Boy Picnic first and second grade students miss Hazel Gibson's room at min Franklin school enjoyed kind-of-school treat last Thursday when they were taken to theelm city park for a noon ride and play. arrangements were made by room mothers, Mrs. Harold Herer and Mrs. John Eden. The S.Q.R. Store FATHER HAS IT COMING Here are the kind of grand gifts Father deserves and can put to good use every day. A California mesh straw hat is lighter and airer than ever. Feather weight meshes in a variety of natural shades. 2.50 to 6.95 If he prefers a felt, we have a splendid selection of dressy styles and shades. Magnificently Magnificently Summery Sport Shirts Score a hit with Dad. Sport Shirts will bring him more pleasure to his leisure hours. Comfortable, good-looking, well-tailored; in plain colors and novelty effects. 2.50 to 7.50 Handsome Ties for dress or sport Ties to be proud of! Smart, new bias stripes, birthday-stone designs; patterns from the South Seas and many other novelty effects that will please Dad. Made to hold their shape, wrinkle-proof. 1.00 to 2.50 Prince Gardner Billfolds 1.50 to 7.50 Compact, lightweight, "invisibly stitched," contains under folders—windowed pass case—secret pocket—hidden compartment for large bills. Made of lovely soft leathers. Others by "Swank and Sheldon." Billfolds 1.50 to 7.50 Compact, lightweight, "invisibly stitched," contains under folders—windowed pass case—secret pocket—hidden compartment for large bills. Made of lovely soft leathers. Others by "Swank and Sheldon." Key Chains, Collar Clips and Tie Holders, in shining gold and silver finish. Attractively priced— 1.00 to $2.50 Complete Toiletries Sets in zippered cases of alligator skin, natural calf and dark grain leathers— 12.50 to 25.00 Buy that EXTRA bond for Father's Day! Buy one IF you're a Dad. If you're not, buy one for Dad. The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Kemmer