The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

WOMEN'S NEWS These Sun fir 1 Bernardine Edited by Winifred Martin Saturday, November 20, 1943 Page 5 Woman's Club Lake Arrowhead Meets at Manse Interesting meeting of the Woman's Club of Lake Arrowhead was held at the Manse, Wednesday with Mrs. A. G. Fessenden, hostess. After a delicious dessert luncheon at 1:30, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.

Leroy Kemp. The pledge of allegiance to the Flag was led by Mrs. Saltmarsh and the reading of the Collect by Mrs. Callahan. Rev.

Rushton of the Christian Center for Soldiers of San Bernardino presented an inspirational thought for the day, followed by the business meeting. It was decided to give additional $25.00 to pay for a scholarship, making a donation of $100.00 toward that project. Mesdames Saltmarsh and Crowder who attended the Southern District Convention in Los Angeles, gave interesting reports. Mrs. Saltmarsh briefly outlined the address Give me wider walls to build my house of life by Dr.

Frederick P. Woellner and also an address on Russia presented by Dr. Giles Campbell. The quet which high-lighted the convention was described by Mrs. Crowder.

The program chairman, Mrs. Fessenden, introduced the speaker of the day, Alex Rogers, San nardino, who spoke on the problems of youth and stressed the need for adult education in solving these problems. A committee, including Mesdames Kemp, Fessenden, Saltmarsh and Thornton was appointed to take charge of the annual Christmas party to be held in December. Guests of the day besides the speaker and Rev. Rushton were Mrs.

Pansy Ham of San Bernardino and Mrs. H. F. Gillett of Lake Arrowhead. -O.

Grace Shattuck Bail Wins Poetry Contest Grace Shattuck Bail of San Bernardino has been notified that her poem, "The Sea Shell," won first prize in the Lucile Palmer contest for penwomen. The winning poem will be read by Miss Palmer, also a poet, in a radio broadcast Friday night, Dec. 10. Mrs. Bail, teacher of violin and piano, as well as a composer, is a member of the American Penwomen.

Gay Pinafores For The Holidays Gay pinafores are sure to be a popular holiday gift. Some of the most attractive are of glazed chintz, red and white checked seersucker and gingham with colored rickrack trimmings. They are fine for wear over blouses and dresses. Lt. Judd and Miss Alwverth Wed in Church The marriage of Miss Dorothy Alwerth, a native daughter and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alwerth of 1267 Wall street, and Lt. John Judd, U. S. Army, son of Mrs.

Ora G. Judd and the late John W. Judd of San Bernardino, was solemnized in a Sunday afternoon ceremony at St. Paul's Methodist church, November 14. The bride graduated in high school in the class of 1939, and met the bridegroom while he was attending Junior college.

The bride was employed at Camp Haan for a year, and was transferred recently to the S. B. Army Air Depot. Lt. Judd served in the San Bernardino National Guard unit, was inducted into the Army in March 1941.

He was still attending school at that time. He received his commission in October 1942, and is now stationed at Camp White, Oregon, the home of the pair to be in Medford. The Rev. T. J.

Strode read the marriage service with a company of relatives and friends the wedding guests. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a suit in Autumn brown with velvet trim. The accessories were in brown, and her corsage was of gardenias and red rosebuds. Miss Hilda Alwerth was her sister's attendant, wearing a dress in Kelly green with black accessories. For flowers she wore a corsage of Talisman rosebuds.

Clyde Madden of San Bernardino was the best man. Mrs. Alwerth, mother of the bride, wore a black gown with red rosebuds in a corsage and the groom's mother, Mrs. Judd, was gowned in green and wore Talisman rosebuds in a corsage. Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the Alwerth home where the bridal pair received greetings and a menu of salad, sandwiches, ice cream and cake, coffee and tea.

Mrs. Mary Reger and Miss Barbara Mashburn, assisted as hostesses. at the reception. In the company greeting the Alwerths and the bridal pair were Dick and Daniel Alwerth, brothers of the bride, and her sister, Anna. Mrs.

J. R. Wade (Elizabeth Judd) and her infant son John, Mrs. Agnes Hansen, aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hansen, cousins of the bride, Mrs. Charles Finley (Marie Holland), Messrs. and Mesdames Andrew, Gutt, Stefany, G. R. Reger, R.

E. Johnson, Madden, Dimmitt, Elder, Sonnleitner, Dorothy Holland, Shirley and Leon Baumgarten, Mrs. Norman Dietz, Linda and Billie DeHaan, Mrs. Beiler, Miss Betty Lindsey, Don Jorgenson, Miss Gene Curtis, Mrs. Jimmy Lind, Agnes Rapp, Mr.

Demuth, and a group of children. Arizona's famous meteor crater was formed at least 700 years ago. Some trees growing inside the crater. have that many annual growth rings. Lt.

John Judd, U. S. Army, and his bride, the former Dorothy Alwerth, were pictured following the marriage ceremony in St. Paul's Methodist church in San Bernardino. The home of both has been San Bernardino, and the bride is a native daughter.

Their home will be in Medford, Oregon, a beautiful place, Lt. Judd is stationed. P.T.A. News Bulletin, Lincoln Has Guests Lincoln P.T.A. held the monthly meeting at the school Tuesday, with the president, Mrs.

Geo. L. Davis, presiding. The flag salute, was led by Jean Satterwhite, flag bearer for Troop 24, Girl Scouts, followed by the character thought by Mrs. Davis, Let us give thanks today for our old friends and the privilege of making new ones.

Miss Elsie Johnson, of the Marshall school, directed Troop 24 girls in singing Our Chalet, White Coral Bells, Brahm's Cradle song, International Goodnight song, and Taps. Mrs. Leroy Clemens, scout leader accompanied. J. R.

Croad, superintendent of city schools, spoke to the group. on plans for the new school building in this district. He answered questions concerning the building. His main topic was Careful Selection of Children's books, this being Book Week. Membership prizes were awarded DIAMOND RINGS FROM OLSEN JEWELERS Russet Owner 37 LOOK YOUR Shoes of gleaming Craft help black high! to patent This keep your leather style morale and will SHOES many choose other from.

new Sizes ones 4,45 to 10, widths to C. to STREET Only cash mail orders filled. Add 154 plus tax. SECTION OF THE SAN BERNARDINO SUN AND EVENING TELEGRAM Bernardino Merchants' TRUTH IN ING NEWS GUARANTEED ADVERTISING VALUES PHONE 2121 PUBLISHED Palca's Shop, 333 Street Children's Wear Stamped Goods Linens Large stamped linen cloths still available for your needlework hours. Ready-to-wear from infant to growing child.

Children's Coats, Legging Sets, Dresses, Slacks, Corduroys, Sweaters, Polo Shirts, Jackets, Skirts, Sets, just arrived in all colors and sizes. Have Your Hemstitching Done Here PALCA'S ART NEEDLE KIDDIE SHOP 333 Street Opposite Kress Store Big Shipment of Bush, Climbing and Tree Roses Just Arrived Camellias, Daphneys, Gardenias and Rex BegoniasAll Sizes Ranunculus, Daffodils, Fresies and Jonquil bulbs; Sweet Pea seeds, garden, flower and lawn seeds. Onion sets in white and brown, also the multiplying sets. Vegetable plants of all kinds. Fertilizers, sprays and dusting powders.

Strawberry plants at $2.00 per 100. Gerberas (Transvaal Daisies) 10c each or $1.00 per dozen. Privet hedge, the fast growing kind. Roses, bush or climbing. We Are Open on Sunday VERNON NURSERY 1957 Mt.

Vernon Ave. Open Sundays Phone 375-51 Wife of Major Roy W. Evans Visiting Here An announcement of interest to San Bernardino friends of Major Roy William Evans, serving with the Army Air forces in England, comes from Tulsa, and reveals the marriage of Margaret Lorraine Flowers to Major Evans in that city on Aug. 9, 1941. Mrs.

Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flowers of Tulsa.

She recently came to San Bernardino to make her home for a time with her husband's mother, Mrs. Elsie Evans of 888 Mt. Vernon avenue. The romance began when Major Evans was a cadet at Sparton school in Tulsa, and the wedding occurred at the home of the Rev. Eugene S.

Tanner, with intimate friends of the couple and the bride's relatives as witnesses. -0 Ridding Hands Of The Onion Odor After peeling onions, rub a little celery salt over the hands before washing them and the onion odor will disappear. IN THE TELEGRAM FRIDAY AND THE SUN SATURDAY FOR SATURDAY Just Arrived 1,400 Husky, Healthy, Young Peach Trees Fine roots, carefully grown, ready for immediate transplanting to your yard. Early Elberta, Late Elberta, Burbank's Queen Elberta, Elberta Cling (one of the finest clings ever developed.) World's Earliest (a new extremely early cling), J. H.

Hale and Haleberta, the world's largest peach. TWIN CYPRESS NURSERY 743 East Base Line Phone 494-31 P. now. Plant now. Avoid disappointment later.

New Families Are Moving to Do You Know Them? New defense industries are bringing a lot of families to San Bernardino every week. Many thousands more will 'arrive soon. They will establish homes here and become a part of "us" of San Bernardino. Don't overlook asking them for their patronage. Use these economical Shopping News Box Ads for best results! THE SHOPPING NEWS DEPARTMENT The Sun Company Phone 2121 Calvary Church Women Hold Annual Dinner The Woman's Mission society of the Calvary Baptist church held the annual Harvest dinner Thursday evening.

The pastor, Rev. Boyce Van Osdel, gave the grace and group singing. Mrs. Charles Bramlett was toastmistress for the evening and Mrs. F.

P. King extended the welcome of the company present. Miss Bernita Twist gave the toast to the men and Mr. McCombs to the women. Don Comfort, accordionist, played the sextet from Lucia, the Fiesta Overture and Nola.

Mrs. Walter Hansen, Christian citizenship chairman gave a short talk. Mrs. Boyce Van Osdel sang three numbers, Dedication, Sweet Little Woman O' Mine, Come to the Fair, accompanied by Miss Mary C. Bowersox.

Mrs. Bramlett introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president, University of Redlands, who spoke on, Our Church in a Post War World. Mrs.

R. C. Woodward, was in charge of preparing the turkey dinner and was assisted by Mesdames F. P. Francis, S.

H. Eaves, E. J. Mahon, E. L.

Pryor, Ewel Pope, Stan McClelland, and Luther Mobley made the coffee. Girls from the Lela Gibbs Forbes chapter of the W.W.G. served the dinner. Mrs. Charles Pease arranged the attractive decorations both on the tables and in the dining room.

Gospel Class Meets At Dutch Residence; Officers Are Named Bride-Elect Shower for Helen Bigelow Miss Helen Bigelow, bride-elect of Sgt. F. E. Brown, was honor guest at a party given by Miss Virginia Richardson at the Frank Richardson home at 371 street on Tuesday evening. The prizes in the game of the evening, went to Mrs.

Hattie Falette, and Mrs. Lucy Bixler. The bride-to-be was presented an array of lovely gifts, ice cream and cake were served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Richardson. In the group of friends greeting the hostess and her honor guest, were Mrs.

Olie Bigelow, mother of the bride-elect, and two sisters, the Misses Betty and Mildred Bigelow, Mrs. Richardson and Miss Gloria Richardson, the Misses Helen Miller, Charlotte Traenei, Jerry Evans, and Mesdames Virginia Martin, Oliver Thomas, Fred Miller, George Julian, Helen Stringer, June Johnson, Anne Kindstrom, Lucy Bixler, M. Adell Marquard, Louise Hain, Hattie Falette, Jan Berger, Margaret Reeves, Rita Weens, Elsie Bigelow. There's a Way to Keep Curtains Clean Maybe your cleaner can accept your curtains and maybe he can't. The latter is more likely, if they are fancy.

In any event, you can save on curtain-cleaning bills by exercising care. Alternate your curtains to expose them evenly to sunlight, which weakens the fabrics. Also, don't let them blow through your windows or rub against the screens. And, remember, frequent hand brushing of heavy drapes will help keep them clean. Fashions With a New Look The government and the designers of women's cloths have collaborated and from that collaboration have came fashions with a new look.

This new look consists of shorter jackets, lower necklines, very short sleeves and narrow skirts. CLASS IN HISTORY LEARNS TODAY THATOn November 20, 1497. Vasco do Gama rounded Cape of Good Hope. On November 20, 1866 Grand Army of the Republic, organization of ex-soldiers of the Union forces, met in their first National Encampment in Indianapolis. 0 Gospel class of the First Christian church enjoyed a pleasant meeting with Mrs.

P. H. Dutch Wednesday evening, electing new officers during the gathering. Mrs. Bessie Bangle presided and after devotions by Mrs.

Ruth Sampson, the nominating committee reported the following list of officers: Teacher, Mrs. Bessie Hostetter; president, Mrs. Millicent Wilson; vice-president, Mrs. Jessie Morgan; secretary, Mrs. Patty Herron; treasurer, Mrs.

Millie Cummins; publicity chairman, Mrs. Dangle. Present were Mmes. Maude Firebaugh, Rosa Lockridge, Bessie Bangle, Bessie Hostetter, Osa Fisher, Jessie Morgan, Ruth ampson, Stuart, Millicent Wilson, 'Clessie Lambert, Maude Patty Herron, Alida Swords, Lela Dutch, and three guests, Mrs. E.

H. Allison, sister of Mrs. Davis; Misses Ruth Firebaugh and Nadine Lambert. and near to Camp White, where to the following: Miss Blair and Mrs. Madison and Mrs.

Francis tied for 100 per cent return on the envelopes in their rooms. Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Borland tied for 100 per cent membership in their rooms. A party for the room mothers and the teachers is being planned for November 30, 7:30 p.m.

-0-- Take Second Thought Before Deciding this Chore Before deciding whether to make a dress or to buy it ready-made, consider your time and energy and skill for making it against the cost of the ready-made, your fitting problems and your enjoyment of sewing, and finally, which product will give you the most satisfaction. DON'T MISS DR. BULGIN EVERY NIGHT 440 5th St. Pabco Heavyweight. Linoleum Per Square Yard Only $145 45 more wearing surface than standard burlap back.

Pabco Rugs off Setfast Awning Paint. Water Repellent. Sun Fast qt. $1.60 Tavern Rug and Upholstery Cleaner pt. 59c We Give Green Stamps S.

L. PAINT STORES San Bernardino's Only Drive-In Paint Store 861 Street Free Parking Phone 421-58 Gerberas Large Clumps (Transvaal Daisies) each The finest everblooming perennial cut flower ever introduced with the largest color range. Red, pink, salmon, yellow, white and intermediate shades. These are large clumps that may be divided into 10 to 12 divisions. FRANK HUNT NURSERY 439 Fourth Street 4670 Sierra Way Phone 255-87 Phone 235-14 Green Stamps SHOPPERS PHONE 2121 An Appeal to Our Customers Please Return All Empty Flats We are anxious to grow vegetable plants for Victory and flowers for morale, but must have flats in which to grow them.

Lumber isn't available, so we must depend on all of you to help us out. We will pay 10c each for every flat returned. You will help us to grow more plants to grow into more food for Victory, TWIN CYPRESS NURSERY 743 East Base Line Phone 494-31 Here Is How to Get Fresh Milk Regularly and With Certainty Due to the help shortage and inability to get more or larger trucks we urge every one who possibly can to come to our cash and carry store at 735 East Base Line. We have an ample supply of fresh milk, also buttermilk and pasteurized skim milk available at the dairy. Put your order in now and get your milk fresh when you want it.

McDANIEL SON DAIRY 735 East Base Line Phone 202-10.