anaheim-gazette 1942-10-01

Miss Lois Schroeder Exchanges Vows With Rev. Frederick Berger At Charming Sunday Afternoon Rites When the Rev. Frederick J. Berger and his bride, the former Miss Lois Schroeder, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Schroeder, 512 East Chartres street, return from their northern honeymoon, it will be to a home awaiting them in Los Angeles, where the Rev. Mr. Berger is associated with Baptist headquarters. Their marriage was a charming event of Sunday afternoon, which found setting in the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder, 516 East Chartres. An improvised altar, banked with greenery and lighted by tall white candles, was arranged in a wide landscape window for the rites. The Rev. Mr. Schroeder, former pastor of Bethel Baptist church but now retired, conducted the wedding service for his daughter, in which she repeated in her vows, some of the words of the lovely "Song of Ruth" (Gounod) later sung by Mrs. H. G. Dymmel as climax to the rites. Miss Schroeder's floor-length gown was of soft white crepe, its wide girdle embroidered in gold. Her flaring shoulder-length veil was caught to a chaplet of orange blossoms, and she carried a white Bible adorned with snowy orchids with a shower of white bouvardia. An embroidered linen handkerchief which her mother had carried as a bride 44 years ago, was an interesting detail. Mrs. Herbert Stabbert was her sister's matron of honor, and wore delphinium blue crepe with brief shoulder veil in the same color, caught with yellow blossoms to harmonize with her French bouquet of golden glads centered with gardenias. Miss Carolyn Gibbs Is Fiancee Of Victor Chambers Coincident with the past weekend visit here in her girlshood home of Miss Carolyn Gibbs, now of Los Angeles, was the formal announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs, 929 East Center street, of their daughter's betrothal to Victor Chambers, son of Mrs. Leona Chambers of La Habra. The romance between the two young people began while both were students at Fullerton Junior college, which Miss Gibbs entered after graduating from Anaheim Union high school. She completed her college studies at University of Southern California where she secured her Bachelor of Arts degree and where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. At present, Miss Gibbs is connected with E. W. Axe and Company, investment advisors of Los Angeles. Her fiance, an alumnus of Stanford University, will leave soon for the east to enter training as a U.S. Naval Reserve officer. The young people are making no announcement as to their marriage plans. Plastic Sunday Tea Bible adorned with snowy orchids with a shower of white bouvardia. An embroidered linen handkerchief which her mother had carried as a bride 44 years ago, was an interesting detail. Mrs. Herbert Stabbert was her sister's matron of honor, and wore delphinium blue crepe with brief shoulder veil in the same color, caught with yellow blossoms to harmonize with her French bouquet of golden glads centered with gardenias. Little Miss Joan Adel Stabbert as flower girl, was a pretty picture in her long frock of ruffled yellow taffeta with blue bows on its bodice, and with her yellow blossoms carried in a little basket. Completing the bridal party were Paul Billeter of Pasadena, who served his cousin as best man, and Walter Schroeder who ushered. At the close of the impressive rites, the Rev. Mr. Dymmel spoke a few words, heightening the effect of Mrs. Dymmel's solo, "Song of Ruth." MUSICAL PROGRAM Wedding music was especially lovely, with Mrs. Walter Gooden at the piano for traditional marches, and as accompanist for various numbers. These included the violin solo, "L'Amour Toujours I'Amour" played by Herbert Stabbert, and the vocal numbers, "At Dawning" (Cadman) and "O Promise Me" (DeKoven) sung by Mrs. Stabbert, and "I Love You Truly" (Bond) sung by little Miss Donna Lynn Stabbert, who in a frock exactly like that worn by her sister Joan Adel, later presided at the guest book. Mrs. O. R. Schroeder and Mrs. J. F. Berger of Sacramento, mothers of the newlyweds, completed the bridal party for the reception hour. The lace-spread tea table with its white tapers in crystal candelabra, and its gardenia and orange blossom flower arrangements, was centered with the beautiful wedding cake, from which the bride and groom cut the first slice. The cake was then served with ices by Miss Eleanor Kent, assisted by Mrs. R. J. Quast and Miss Esther Leuschner, Mrs. Nelson Painter and Miss Agnes Nelson presided at the silver tea and coffee urns. When the new Mr. and Mrs. Berger left for their honeymoon, the bride was very smart in RAF blue garbardine tailleur with dubonnet accessories, matched by her little feathered hat. Among degree and where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. At present, Miss Gibbs is connected with E. W. Axe and Company, investment advisors of Los Angeles. Her fiance, an alumnus of Stanford University, will leave soon for the east to enter training as a U.S. Naval Reserve officer. The young people are making no announcement as to their marriage plans. Pleasant Sunday Tea Marks Opening Of Beta Sigma Phi Year As an interesting preliminary to their winter study and program activities, Tau chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi were brought together Sunday afternoon for a delightful tea at which the Misses Beulah Hineman and Ethel Campbell entertained in the former's home, 800 North Sabina street. Active and inactive members and friends to the number of 30 or more were received for the pleasant affair. Both hostesses were very smart in black and white, Miss Hineman choosing a black matelasse skirt with white bodice, and Miss Campbell in similar style developed in satin. Yellow rosebuds, the Beta Sigma Phi flower, were combined with delphiniums in flower decorations, and were especially effective on the tea table with its flaming amber tapers soaring from crystal candelabra. The mothers of the two hostesses, Mrs. F. S. Hineman and Mrs. Kathryn Campbell, presided at the silver tea urns. Miss Jean McKinnon, chapter president, came from her home in Palos Verdes for the event. Since she has left this city, her successor in office will be elected at an early date. Other now inactive members present were the Misses Sylvia Martin of Manhattan Beach, and Laura Dean, of Los Angeles. Guests also included Mrs. Emma Jackson, who founded Tau chapter; the Misses Dorothy Doring, Louise Olverding, Marjorie Miller, Agtha Palmer, Mesdames Bernice Miles, Myrtle Owens, Richard Roehm, Carleton Barthelmes, Edith Parks and Robert E. Morter. The date of October 13 was announced as the first business meeting of the chapter's study year. Miss Campbell will be host-and where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. SOLDIER'S SON Here on furlough from his U.S. Army duties in northern California, Marvin TerBeest is receiving congratulations on the birth of a little son to Mrs. TerBeest, in St. Mary's hospital, Long Beach. Mrs. TerBeest is now at the family home, 308 South Helena street, but the baby will remain at St. Mary's for a few days longer. HOME FROM YAKIMA Concluding an enjoyable three months' visit with her brother, E.R. Gregory of Yakima, Wash., Mrs. Linnie Campbell returned Sunday to Anaheim, where she makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Van Delden, 602 West Center street. VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Sowden, whose vacation travels took them to Ensenada, Mexico, among other places of interest, are again at their home and Mr. Sowden has resumed his duties at a Fullerton bank. RETURN TO L.A. Miss Eva Baumgartel has resumed her clerical duties in the Los Angeles office of the Southern California Telephone company, after having spent the past two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Frieda Baumgartel, 114 Stueckle street. She left Sunday night for Los Angeles. ANAHEIM HOME DEPT. Mrs. Howard Pannier of Anaheim, Route 1, today called attention to the first fall meeting of Anaheim Home department, to be held all day tomorrow at Farm Bureau hall, 353 South Main street, Orange. Members will convene at 10 o'clock, and each will provide her own luncheon for the noon-day social interval. "Value and Cost of Cereals for Every Meal" will be one of study subjects, and a demonstration will be staged by Miss Frances Liles assisted by Mrs. Pannier and Mrs. H.H.Freese, project leaders. GAY PARK PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John White of this city were among members of A Outrance club who devoted Sunday morning to a pleasant affair in Irvine park. Half a dozen couples met at the park for an early morning horseback ride over park trails, climaxed by a merry breakfast beneath the big sycamore and liveoak trees. Guests also included Mrs. Emma Jackson, who founded Tau chapter; the Misses Dorothy Doring, Louise Olverding, Marjorie Miller, Agtha Palmer, Mesdames Bernice Miles, Myrtle Owens, Richard Roehm, Carleton Barthelmes, Edith Parks and Robert E. Morter. The date of October 13 was announced as the first business meeting of the chapter's study year. Miss Campbell will be hostess in her home, 211 North Clementine street, and the evening will be devoted to planning the study programs, and to the selection of an advisor and the new president. Plans also will be discussed for the chapter's open meeting to be held at an early date. Cadet Clayton Davis Will Be Stationed At Minter Field Having completed preliminary flight training at Cal-Aero, Ontario, Clayton Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, 714 North Claudina street, will go to Minter Field at Bakersfield, for his basic training. Cal-Aero graduation ceremonies were held Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis drove to Ontario for the event. They were accompanied by their friend, Miss Lena V. Rowe of Aurora, Ill., and by Mr. Davis' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loescher and Miss Nancy Wolfe, all of Orange. Miss Rowe, who was teacher of journalism in Aurora High school, came to California with friends on a late summer visit, and liked Anaheim so well that she is remaining here for the winter, and will be with Mr. and Mrs. Davis. At the annual Ladies' Day when Chicago Cubs met the New York Giants recently in Chicago, all women attending were admitted only upon payment of two pounds of rubber or metal scrap. Associated Chambers Hold First Streamlined Meeting President A. C. Riutcel and Secretary John M. Johnston of the Chamber of Commerce, with Millard Parks, formerly of the city engineer's office and now of the Engineers' Corps, SAAAB, represented this city at Tuesday night's meeting of Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county. Members met at Henry's cafe on 101 highway, which will probably be the popular choice for future meeting places because of its central location. There was general discussion of the many matters of county-wide interest presented on the informal program including county highways, the current salvage drive, farm labor questions, etc. Associated Chambers will meet at monthly intervals instead of twice a month, during the current rubber situation. They will continue the plan first put into effect Tuesday night, of making the meetings open to all Chamber members as well as directors and executives. BPW Club to Hear Geoffrey Morgan at Coming Dinner Event Timed with Governor Olsen's proclamation setting aside October 11 to 17 as National Business-women's week, is the plan of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club to stage an attendance campaign this month. Plans were formulated at the latest meeting when the Misses Ruth Starr and Alice Williamson entertained in Miss Starr's home, 206 South Ohio street. The club was divided into two sections in preparation for the drive, with Mrs. Bernice Miles and Miss Beulah Hineman as captains. Miss Marjorie Pibel conducted the business session, whose details included also the decision to change the semi-monthly meetings nights from Thursday to Monday. This change will go into effect late this month with October 26 as the business meeting date. In the meantime will come a special dinner event on Thursday night, October 8, at Orange Gardens, where the club will present Geoffrey Morgan of the Douglas Aircraft personnel department, in an address on "Women in the Aircraft Industry." Because of the importance of this event, the club is making it open to anyone interested in hearing the speaker. Advance reservations must be made through Miss Alice Williamson, who may be reached in evening hours by telephoning Anaheim 2-8376. Two office vacancies were filled by the appointment of Mrs. Mae Boeckmann as defense chairman, and Mrs. Naomi Holland as his- A Little Of Everything SON Furlough from his U.S. ties in northern Calivin TerBeest is regreatulations on the little son to Mrs. TerBeast. Mary's hospital, Long Mrs. TerBeest is now at home, 308 South Helbut the baby will receive Mary's for a few days. YAKIMA Being an enjoyable three visit with her brother, E. Boy of Yakima, Wash., the Campbell returned to Anaheim, where she home with her son-inlawaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Van Delden, 602 West Street. TRIP Mrs. Hugh M. Sowden, station travels took them USA, Mexico, among other interest, are again at the and Mr. Sowden has his duties at a Fullerton L.A. Baumgartel has rererectical duties in the office of the Southornia Telephone community having spent the past here with her mother, dea Baumgartel, 114 street. She left Sunday Los Angeles. DEPT. Pannier of Anate 1, today called attentive first fall meeting of Home department, to be day tomorrow at Farm mall, 353 South Main range. CONTY W.C.T.U. Orange County WCTU will continue to function during the coming year under the capable direction of this year's officers, all of whom were unanimously re-elected at the annual meeting held last week in Fullerton. The staff includes Mrs. Lola Dunham Grimm, Yorba Linda, president; Mrs. Estelle Harper, Garden Grove, vice-president; Mrs. Hazel Mayfield, Placetta, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lettie Smith, Garden Grove, recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah G. M. Brown, Tustin, was installing officer. Programmed events also included an address on the Union theme, "Victory," by the Rev. Francis Hawes, pastor of Fullerton First Baptist church, and readings by Mrs. Ruby Goodwin from her book of poems, "From My Kitchen Window." During the business session, the Union arranged for the purchase of a $100 Victory Bond. It was also voted to invite the 1943 State WCTU convention to Orange county. This year's conclave will be held in Ventura November 11 to 13. FLOWER MISSION MEETS After a summer recess from active work and plans, First Presbyterian Flower Mission members resumed their activities today with an enjoyable afternoon session in the home of Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, 506 North East street. They assembled for an appetizing dessert course served by their hostess as a preliminary to the program session conducted by their president, Mrs. Page Vincent. Garments Ready To Be Sent Abroad Weeks of work on the part of Christian Science War Relief Activities have resulted in a fine collection of clothing now ready to be shipped to England and other needy countries of war-torn Europe. These garments went on exhibit today at the workrooms, 300 East Center street, where anyone inter- an address on "Women in the Aircraft Industry." Because of the importance of this event, the club is making it open to anyone interested in hearing the speaker. Advance reservations must be made through Miss Alice Williamson, who may be reached in evening hours by telephoning Anaheim 2-8376. Two office vacancies were filled by the appointment of Mrs. Mae Boeckmann as defense chairman, and Mrs. Naomi Holland as historian. For the remainder of the evening, members joined in a progressive games program. The high score totalled by Mrs. Eda Tschann won her a partially filled 25-cent War Stamp book, with a single stamp awarded as consolation to Mrs. Mary Montgomery. The serving of refreshments concluded a pleasant evening. Bridal Vows Taken At Pretty Rites In Highway Chapel One of the loveliest of the autumn weddings was that held late Sunday afternoon in Capilla de San Antonio where Miss Mary Frances Fallon, daughter of the John F. Fallons, 618 North Clementine street, exchanged vows with Donald Harold Berger, son of Mrs. Lydia Berger, 128 East Water street. Miss Ruth Zimmerman provided the organ music to which the bridal party advanced to an altar banked with white blossoms and lighted by slim white tapers. The Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in her gown of heavy white faille, trimmed with Duchess lace from her grandmother's wedding gown. Her finger-tip veil fell from a little pearled Juliet cap and she carried white orchids showered with bouvardia. Bridal traditions were observed with a blue mosaic pin which had belonged to her great-grandmother, and a gold dollar worn in her slim satin slipper, just as her grandmother had worn it at her wedding many years ago. Mrs. Paul McCleister (Barbara Pierpoint) as matron of honor wore a formal frock in rose organiza and carried pastel flowers in colonial arrangement. In similar style were the frocks worn by the two bridesmaids, Miss Marjorie Coffman in delicate blue Garments Ready To Be Sent Abroad Weeks of work on the part of Christian Science War Relief Activities have resulted in a fine collection of clothing now ready to be shipped to England and other needy countries of war-torn Europe. These garments went on exhibit today at the workrooms, 300 East Center street, where anyone interested is invited to call tomorrow and Saturday afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock. Also on display are warm knitted garments for our own service men. Councilmen Ratify Appointments To Several Posts Several recent appointments were ratified by city council members Tuesday night at a short business meeting in the council chambers of the city hall. Recent changes in the police department made it necessary to make these appointments, all of which were recommended by Police Chief J. S. Bouldin. One of the appointees was Harry Hughes as a permanent patrolman. He fills the vacancy created when Grant R. Rude was appointed as relief sergeant. Rude takes the post left vacant by the resignation of Sergt. Mark A. Stephenson, who left Sunday for Pensacola, where he will be chief gunnery specialist with the U. S. Navy. Another appointment ratified by the council, was that of Robert G. Spencer who takes the post of license collector and pound master formerly held by Fred G. Robinson. Robinson resigned recently to go to Long Beach where he is stationed as a guard at the Naval hospital. Employment of crossing guards was approved, and their work observed with a blue mosaic pin which had belonged to her great-grandmother, and a gold dollar worn in her slim satin slipper, just as her grandmother had worn it at her wedding many years ago. Mrs. Paul McCleister (Barbara Pierpoint) as matron of honor wore a formal frock in rose organza and carried pastel flowers in colonial arrangement. In similar style were the frocks worn by the two bridesmaids, Miss Marjorie Coffman in delicate blue, and Miss Jean Schneider in apple green. They too carried colonial bouquets. Mr. Berger's best man was his brother, Charles Berger, and Eugene McCarter and Paul McCleister, both of SAAAB, ushered. The parents of the newly-wedded pair joined the bridal party for the reception held in the chapel gardens for the hundred or more guests. Mrs. Fallon wore soft blue silk jersey with gardenias, and the senior Mrs. Berger chose a black and white costume, also worn with gardenias. After the bride cut the first slice of a beautifully decorated wedding cake it was served with other dainties, by the Misses Patricia Winney, Clarice Grove of Fullerton, Esther Suhr and Alice Imfield. Upon return from a short Southland honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Berger will receive their friends at 420-A North Palm street. Both young people are graduates of Anaheim Union high school, and Mr. Berger is with Douglas Aircraft corporation. Nearly one hundred new chemical and powder plants have been built in the United States since the beginning of the war. gins with the opening of the school year. Men receiving this appointment were M. A. Rea, Thomas W. Jackson, Fred M. Suppiger and J. J. Fladung. Year's Activities For Ebell Members Will Be Launched Next Monday; Section Meetings Are Also Announced Launching a year which promises a succession of valuable and informative programs under the presidency of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Anaheim Ebell club will meet next Monday afternoon in Ebell clubhouse, 244 North Helena street. Members are anticipating the friendliness of a 12:30 o'clock luncheon during which they will renew club association after the summer's lapse of such activities. Mrs. Hoskins will call the business and program session to order at 2 o'clock, and Ellis L. Spackman will be introduced as guest speaker by the program chairman, Mrs. Paul H. Demaree. As professor of history at San Bernardino junior college, Mr. Spackman is a student of world affairs, and is one of the Southland's favorite radio commentators. He has announced "Australia" as the subject of his talk and the prominence taken by the continent "down under" in present world history, adds to the anticipations with which Ebell women await his address. October also brings a quickening of interest in the work of the several club sections. On Monday the 12th, Home and Garden members will stage a unique program in the clubhouse, on the theme of "Contributions of Our Colonial Women to Present Day Life." The subject will be dramatized, with various prominent members assuming the roles of women famous in Colonial days. Each succeeding Monday of the month will offer some special event. On October 19, Bible section members will meet for a dessert course at 1:30 p.m. after which they will hear a book review by Mrs. Diana Newkirk. Book section members have announced a covered dish luncheon for October 26, when they will assemble at the clubhouse at 1 o'clock. In the program session to follow, they will hear a discussion by Mrs. Leo-Friis, of the new books of contemporary interest, after which the guest speaker, Eddy Albright, will be presented. Clubwomen are all familiar with Eddy Albright's radio commentaries which are presented from the Mutual Don Lee station, and which give him the authority to speak convincingly on "Radio in the War," his subject for the afternoon. More than one-fourth of the nation's wartime supply of citric acid is produced at Corona from California lemons. The S2R Store In Defense of Happiness and Comfort Keep up your home's appearance, keep it gay and exciting. It's patriotic to keep it in top flight condition, for it is the center of civilian morale. NEW DRAPES For Years Of BEAUTY and SERVICE A little redecorating does wonders to your home. New window drapes in the dining room, a new slip cover on a living room chair, or new bed room curtains will do so much to brighten a dull room. There is no shortage of fine decorative materials at the S. Q. R. Store. Stunning new flower splashed draperies in the new soft, sweaty weaves that hang so Rayon repps and spun rayon weaves. Ivory and colored grounds, florals, bouquet, ribbon, medallian, panel and rococco designs in pastel or deep rich colors. All 48 inches wide. $1.19 and $1.45 per yard "DUST-TITE SLIP COVER FABRICS" Smooth finished, spun fast and washable fabrics ideal for slip covers. Lovely, large and small / floral patterns on colored grounds. 48 inches wide. $1.00 per yard "PARASHEEENE" FOR BEDROOMS A new fabric that is perfect for bedroom drapes, bedspreads and vanity table covers. Choice of 8 new floral designs also nursery patterns. Guaranteed washable and sunfast. 36 inches wide. 89c per yard RAYON AND CELANESE MARQUISETTE For living room and dining room panels. Egg-shell, cream, ecru. 48 inches wide 89c per yard 60-INCH CUSHION DOT MARQUISETTE For bedrooms, cream, white and pastel. 59c per yard Other plain and dotted marquisettes in cream and white 48 inches wide. 29c per yard and up Estimates Given for Draperies Tailored in Our Own Workroom. The S.Q.R. Store A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER