anaheim-gazette 1946-06-13

WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 ROSEMARY LYBARGER-CHARLES WILEY ARE WED IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Lovely in her white embroidered slipper satin wedding gown, Miss Rosemary Lybarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lybarger of 205 East Broadway, this city, became the bride of Charles William Wiley of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wiley, in formal rites, solemnized at St. Boniface Catholic church of Anaheim last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Henry Goss of that church reciting the nuptial Mass. The young couple repeated their marriage vows kneeling before an all-white altar flanked with tall baskets of white stock and gladioli, with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting, witnessed by more than 200 immediate family relatives and close friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a single orchid resting on a white prayer book blended with white satin streamers. Lighted tapers in tall candelabra lined the aisleway on each side of the white carpet leading to the altar, the candelabra posts being tied with white satin ribbons. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her long veil falling in soft folds over the full skirt, of her gown which ended in a long train. The gown was fashioned with traditional sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice, and long sleeves fastened with pearl buttons. She wore a beautiful strand of pearls that had belonged to her grandmother. Matron of honor was Mrs. Lorraine Blackman wearing a gown of blue taffeta designed with a full tulle skirt. She carried a quaint bouquet of estereeds blended with blue streamers. a reception in St. Boniface hall immediately following the ceremony. Assisting with the arrangements were close friends of the bride including Miss Alice Madwell, Miss Margie Coffman, Mrs. Johanna Creamer, Miss Betty Roberts, Mrs. Ann Roberts, Mrs. Mary Bush, sister of groom and Mrs. Emma Stoffel. A wedding breakfast with the bridal couple was enjoyed by close family relatives and Rev. Father Goss in attendance at Orange Gardens. Top tier of the beautiful three-tiered wedding cake was served during the festive breakfast, with the young couple cutting the first piece. Following the breakfast, the new Mr. and Mrs. Wiley left for a honeymoon of two weeks at Yosemite national park. For traveling the bride chose a stunning red and white dress worn with a white coat and white accessories. Open house was held at the spacious Lybarger home the same evening, attended by more than 200 immediate relatives and close family friends. Fluegge-Richter Engagement Tour The inscription of their engagement on small tea napkins in five rings revealed the placement of Irene Fluegge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fluegge Euclid avenue to Harold E. Erber of El Centro at a party sent recently in the hotel the bride-elect's parents. The young couple planned married in the fall following return of Mr. and Mrs. Frye and their daughter from Michigan where they will relatives. "Truth and Consequences games of hearts with prizes to Mrs. Clare Fluegge, J.Baumann and Rev. L.E. provided entertainment during evening. Walter Knigge received the door prize. Artistic arrangements of ioli and sweetpeas scaled throughout the rooms lent to festivity to the occasion. Assisting Miss Fluegge with tea arrangements were her brother, Mrs. Carl Fluegge; her in-law, Mrs. Clara Fluegge of Lerton and Miss Mary Jentges. Those attending included Mrs. Joe Lemons, Mrs. Martin Geisler, Mr. and Walter Knigge, Rev. and Mr. E. Elfert, Sim, Bill and P.Zahn, Lois Fritz, Miss JeMartin Gregor, Dora Yorde, nita and Albert Baumann Jacobsen and Worm Pludden all of Anaheim; Dorothy T.Los Angeles; Esther Rathje; dale; Mr. and Mrs. Clara B.of Fullerton and Mr. and Dick Henning of Olive. Those unable to attend the nouncement included the parents of the bridegroom-elect, Mr.Mrs.April Eichner gown which ended in a long train. The gown was fashioned with traditional sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice, and long sleeves fastened with pearl buttons. She wore a beautiful strand of pearls that had belonged to her grandmother. Matron of honor was Mrs. Lorraine Blackman wearing a gown of blue taffeta designed with a full tulle skirt. She carried a quaint bouquet of estereeds blended with blue streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Naomi Wheaton of Los Angeles and Miss Jean Dawson. They wore identically designed gowns of dainty pink marquisette over pink satin, with heart-shaped hats of matching tone and material. They carried bouquets of blue estereeds blended with pink streamers. Petite little flower girl was Miss Mary Bauer, gowned in a long frock of miniature design to that of the bride including a tiny train. She carried a dainty bouquet of spring flowers. Serving as best man was George B. Lybarger, brother of the bride. Her other brother, John Lybarger of this city was an usher with Edward Mutz and Jack G. Nash, both of Los Angeles. Organist for the occasion was Mrs. A. F. Faust, who played prelude music and "Ave Maria" and "On This Day Beautiful Mother" during the Mass. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the church hall following the ceremony with the bride's mother choosing a smart street dress of blue accented with a gorgeous orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a pink street dress and gardenia corsage. Both mothers wore white accessories. More than 150 persons attended Following the breakfast, the new Mr. and Mrs. Wiley left for a honeymoon of two weeks at Yosemite national park. For traveling the bride chose a stunning red and white dress worn with a white coat and white accessories. Open house was held at the spacious Lybarger home the same evening, attended by more than 200 immediate relatives and close family friends. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and an alumni of Fullerton Junior college. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Loyola university. SOMETHING NEW Don't wait until next winter, do it now! GAS FURNACES, Dual and Floor Furnace IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Some thermostat. One-day service. Neat and complete. Designed for heat. Barnes and Deluxe Furnace cannot be beat. TERMS Nothing Down . . . No Payment for 45 Days Free Estimate — Call Westminster 8952 RATH FURNACE CO. HEALTHFUL JUNE IS DAIRY PRODUCTS MONTH Dairy Products JUNE IS DAIRY PRODUCTS MONTH The finest, purest and most nutritious food is milk. But not only is this "perfect food" good for you — it's a delicious treat. On a hot summer's day, you'll enjoy the cool delight of rich, creamy, milk. Let us keep you well supplied with our vitamin-enriched milk. Just call 2391 and we will deliver to your door. Call us today! YELLIS DAIRY ORANGE ROAD Phone Anaheim 2391 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Fluegge-Richter Engagement Told The inscription of their names on small tea napkins in diminutive rings revealed the engagement of Irene Fluegge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fluegge of Clid avenue to Harold E. Richtof El Centro at a party pre-ated recently in the home of the bride-elect's parents. The young couple plan to be married in the fall following the turn of Mr. and Mrs. Fluegge and their daughter from Detroit, Michigan where they will visit relatives. "Truth and Consequences" and names of hearts with prizes going to Mrs. Clare Fluegge, Juanita Jumann and Rev. L. E. Eifert provided entertainment during the evening. Walter Knigge received a door prize. Artistic arrangements of gladdness and sweetpeas scattered throughout the rooms lent an air festivity to the occasion. Assisting Miss Fluegge with the arrangements were her mother, Mrs. Carl Fluegge; her sister-law, Mrs. Clara Fluegge of Fulton and Miss Mary Ann Knigges. Those attending included Mr. Mrs. Joe Lemons, Mr. and Ms. Martin Geisler, Mr. and Mrs. Alter Knigge, Rev. and Mrs. L. Eifert, Sim, Bill and Pauline Jumann, Lois Fritz, Miss Jentges, Martin Gregor, Dora Yorde, Juana and Albert Baumann, Vic Jobsen and Worm Pludderman, of Anaheim; Dorothy Tause, Angeles; Esther Rathje, Glene; Mr. and Mrs. Clara Flugge Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Henning of Olive. Miss Fluegge is a graduate of Katella grade school, Garden Grove high school and an alumni of Fullerton Junior college. Her bridegroom-elect is a graduate of El Centro Union high school and now is employed in this city. He was formerly associated with the Imperial Irriigation district. Mrs. Burnside Leaves to Join Husband in North Mrs. Rose M. Burnside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly of West Lincoln avenue, left here last week for Missoula, Montana, to join her husband, Major M. Burnside, who was transferred there six weeks ago. The couple had been residing in San Pedro since last October when Major Burnside was sent to its separation center. Mrs. Burnside had been here since her husband left the state. Well known in this county, Mrs. Burnside attended Anaheim schools, graduated from USC and took her master's degree at the University of Southern California at Berkeley. She was an instructor in the commercial department at Fullerton Junior college for eight years previous to her marriage to Major Burnside, then of Los Angeles, five years ago. She is stopping in Nevada to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson of Montecito, California, at their summer home. Mrs. Burnside met Mrs. Jackson when she was a member of the outstanding Santa Barbara polo team, which is affiliated with the United States Polo association, then captained by Mrs. Jackson. Major Burnside has been assigned to a position at the federal prison post at Monroe is the ex-cadet company Williams Field, Arizona. Your family doctor and California Medical Association INVITE YOU TO HEAR "CALIFORNIA CARAVAN" TENSE, TRUE TALES OF EARLY CALIFORNIA Every Saturday at 9:15 p.m. On Your Mutual-Don Lee Station A Public Service Program in behalf of CALIFORNIA PHYSICIANS' SERVICE The Prepaid Medical-Hospital Service which takes the Economic Shock out of Illinois She is stopping in Nevada to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacking New inter, do it now! and Floor Furnace INSTALLATION service. Neat and comBarnes and Deluxe FurIS payment for 45 Days Westminster 8952 NACE CO. This one's goin INVASION COMET HIGH-energy seed and money. Part of the cost must be paid with human life. That means deep and loving hard for many and many an American family. Part of the cost must be paid in cash; this September. And that's going to hurt, you. The 3rd War Loon Is Here! To pay for invasion—to get the money to keep our fighting machine going you, and every man or woman in America, are asked to leave in at least one extra hand in September. No man or woman can hold back. No man or woman can point to his Payoff being said and say: "They don't mean me!" No man or woman can tar day. I'm already holding 10% as a 20% or 20% — I am doing enough! Sure—it's going to burn. It's going to take more than spare cash this time, this year, that might have gone for fun. It's going to 3RD WAR BACK THE ATTACK.. MONTH and most nutritious But not only is this food for you — it's a On a hot summer's the cool delight of lk. Let us keep you with our vitamin-enst call 2391 and we your door. Call us S DAIRY GE ROAD Phone Anaheim 2391 3RD WAR BACK THE ATTACK... Now, GIVE YOURS When the government's plea above was published, your country needed your money badly. Okay—so you came across magnificently. You bought those War Bonds—backed the attack. Now—how about backing your own fu-ture? Have you thought last U. S. Savings Bonds can do? They're still the same investment . . . still the surest way of salting away lessly. And in ten short years you back in the same way Back Your Future - Buy U Essex Wire Corpora R. W. MUNGALL 1075 No. Patt eral prison post at Mousula. He is the ex-cadet commander of Williams Field, Arizona. Until his transfer to San Diego last October, he and Mrs. Burnside livedsonal news items. Please phone in Chandler, Arizona. EXQUISITE GIFTS FOR GRADUATION • HAND PAINTED SCARFS • DAINTY HANKIES • CHENILLE ROBES • TABLE LAMPS • EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES HANNAH'S GIFTS — LINENS — CHENILLE 226 East Center Street Phone 4258 one's going to hurt! take money we have pushed away. It's going to take part of the money we've been living on-money that might have meant extra clothes or food. Money that might have gone for anything that we can just along with it. Sure—it'll be tough to dig up that extra money. But we got to do it—and to sell. We'll do it partly because of the bank that would come to try the fares of one fighting more if we wanted fail. We'll do it pretty because the chapet, western way out of this whole reason had made us buy so ship in all he left and help and work. We'll do it partly because there's no fear, after investment in the world today than a U.K. War Loan. But mostly, we'll do it because America is right enough in the world of the big war, should it arise in history. $15,000,000,000 WORLD'S SAFEST INVESTMENTS Choose the property that fits your requirements. D WAR LOAN ATTACK...WITH WAR BONDS WAR LOAN ATTACK...WITH WAR BONDS YOURSELF A BREAK! Are you thought lately about what U.S. Savings Bonds can do for you? They're still the same wonderful investment ... still the easiest, safest, best way of salting away money—painfully. And in ten short years they pay back in the same way—$4 for every $8, just as your War Bonds do: Give yourself a real break. Buy Bonds—and see how fast the money will pile up for the worth-while things in the future. Things like a new home, college for the kids, a long vacation. Your country was worth it—so are you! Future - Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Corporation of California D. W. MUNGALL, President Phone Anaheim 2212