anaheim-gazette 1948-08-19

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON Phone 2206 Margaret Hill-Wallace Riutcel Wed in Single-Ring Ceremony Quiet simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Margaret Elaine Hill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Hill, 160 Oak street, Laguna Beach, and Wallace J. Riutcel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel, 507 North Clementine street, Anaheim, in the Fullerton Methodist church at 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Paul Huebner of Glendale reading the single-ring ceremony while Mrs. Harold Nielson, organist, played Gounod's "Sanctus." The young couple repeated their marriage vows before an all-white altar. Palms and bouquets of white gladioli decorated the chancel for the candlelight ceremony. The bride's suntan contrasted effectively with the white of her gown which was fashioned from embroidered organdy over satin in simple lines with a bustle back and train. With it she wore a finger-tip veil falling in graceful folds from a Juliet cap. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and bouvardia. Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert C. Orr (nee Edith Hill) of Berkeley, for whom the bride served as maid of honor last summer. Mrs. Orr's dress and those of the junior bride's maids, Constance and Janet Bean of Pasadena, nieces of the bride, were of blue organdy over satin. All three carried shower bouquets of red and decorated her finger-tip veil which cascaded from a tiara of white marquisette and orange blossoms. Given in marriage by her father, the bride carried a white orchid blended with stephanotis and white streamers resting on a white Bible. Mrs. William E. Hoganson, the bride's sister, was the matron of honor. She chose a gown of peach marquisette over taffeta with matching bonnet and gloves. Aqua gladioli and peach roses were combined in her fan-shaped bouquet. Bride's maids included Miss Gwendolyn Hoeptner, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Jane Bolger of Long Beach, Miss Ann Dougles of Encinitas, Miss Jerri Hoganson, Miss Carol German and Mrs. Ruth Brown of Garden Grove. They were attired in gowns of aqua marquisette with matching gloves and bonnets. Their fan-shaped bouquets were combined of peach gladioli and roses. was found in her lavallere whitethad belonged to her mother. The bride's sister, Mrs. John Austin of Manhattan Beach, the matron of honor, chose a gown of blue marquisette worn over satin fashioned with short sleeves, fitted bodice and slight bustle accenting the full skirt. She wore a picture hat of matching material and carried a basket of yellow tuberous begonias. Serving as best man was D. Niels Boege of Balboa Island cousin of the bridegroom. Ushew were Frederick Boege of Berkeley, the bridegroom's brother and John M. Austin of Manhattan Beach, the bride's brother-in-law. Mrs. Vera Jean Hilbers, pro-nuptial soloist, sang "On The Day O Beautiful Mother" and "Ave Maria" accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist. Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Anaheim Ebell club house with more than 150 relatives and friends attending. For the occasion Mrs. Graga the bride's mother, chose an ensemble of Druid grey. Mrs. Boege mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue costume. Both mothers had corsages of pearl tuberous begonias. Mrs. William G. Classen, a close friend of the bride, had charge of the guest book. After the newlywed cut and shared the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple, they left on a two-weeks' honeymoon trip of undisclosed destination. They will reside at 122 South Illinois street this city. Until a month before her marriage, the bride was associated with the Essex Wire Corporation of California, Anaheim, where her bridegroom is currently employed. She is an alumna of Anaheim Union high school. Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert C. Orr (nee Edith Hill) of Berkeley, for whom the bride served as maid of honor last summer. Mrs. Orr's dress and those of the junior bride's maids, Constance and Janet Bean of Pasadena, nieces of the bride, were of blue organdy over satin. All three carried shower bouquets of red Peerless roses. Lloyd Riutcel of Fullerton served his brother as best man and John Ganahl of Anaheim, Paul Withers of Los Angeles and Don Gill of Long Beach, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, were the ushers. Pre-nuptial soloist, Robert Larsen, sang "Calm as the Night" and "Because" by d'Hartelot, accompanied by Mrs. Nielson who played musical numbers preceding and during the ceremony including "You Are My Song of Love" by Romberg; "Serenade" by Schubert and Strauss' "Mine Own." As the couple kneeled at the altar at the conclusion of the ceremony, Mr. Larson sang the "Wedding Prayer" by Kate Noble. Following the exchange of vows, the newlyweds greeted their guests in the church parlors where the four-tiered wedding cake was cut. For the occasion the bride's mother, Mrs. Hill, chose an aqua crepe dress contrasting with white accessories. Mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Riutcel, wore a raspberry crepe with grey accessories. Both mothers had corsages of white orchids. Serving the cake were Miss Ruth Grodein of Fullerton and Mrs. William A. Smith of Upland. Misses Dorothy Thompson and Peggy Flanagan of Oakland presided at the punch bowls. Miss Muriel Hill of Long Beach, a cousin of the bride, and Alice Johannessen of Fullerton, assisted with the reception duties. When the couple left by plane for a three-weeks honeymoon in Honolulu, the bride wore a coral-beige satin suit with brown accessories and a corsage of brown orchids. Upon their return after September 15, they will make their home in Fullerton where they met more than a year ago. For the past year the bride has been a member of the Fullerton Junior college faculty. She attended Chaffey high school and junior college and is a graduate combined in her fan-shaped bouquet. Bride's maids included Miss Gwendolyn Hoeptner, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Jane Bolger of Long Beach, Miss Ann Douglas of Encinitas, Miss Jerri Hoganson, Miss Carol German and Mrs. Ruth Brown of Garden Grove. They were attired in gowns of aqua marquisette with matching gloves and bonnets. Their fan-shaped bouquets were combined of peach gladioli and roses. Little Lloydine Rogers was the flower girl wearing an identical frock of peach marquisette. Ronnie Meyers of Wilmington was ring bearer. Serving as best man was Harry Robedee of Huntington Beach. Ushers included the bride's brother, Clay Kellogg, Melvin Rez of Santa Ana, Bob Grable of Costa Mesa, Bob Fowler of Anaheim, and Leonard Tubach and Jack Holford of Tustin. Pre-nuptial soloist William E. Hoganson, the bride's brother-in-law, sang "Because" and "Through the Years" and read the poem, "I Love Thee," which was written by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Helen Kellogg Aubin of Santa Ana. Organ accompaniment and traditional weddings were provided by Mrs. Marion Craighead of Pasadena. More than 700 relatives and friends attended the ceremony and the reception which was held in the church hall immediately following the rites. Assisting with the reception duties were Miss Allyn West, Miss Wanda Parsons, Miss Dorothy Hamilton and Miss Charlotte Steres. Mrs. Lucille Gillmann was in charge of the guest book. The bride's aunt, Mrs. J. A. Mauerhan, baked and decorated the wedding cake. For the occasion Mrs. Kellogg, the bride's mother, chose a gown of peach lace. Mrs. Hoeptner, mother of the bridegroom, wore aqua crepe. Both mothers had rose carvages. After a Lake Tahoe honeymoon, the newlyweds will establish their home at 16502 Cannery road, south of Garden Grove. For traveling the bride wore a toast gabardine suit with brown accessories and a white orchid. The new Mrs. Hoeptner is a graduate of Carden Grove high school and Santa Ana junior college. Her bridegroom is an alumnus of Huntington Beach high school and Santa Ana junior college and attended the University of California. He served with their three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple, they left on a two weeks' honeymoon trip of undisclosed destination. They will reside at 122 South Illinois street this city. Until a month before her marriage, the bride was associated with the Essex Wire Corporation of California, Anaheim, where her bridegroom is currently employed. She is an alumna of Anaheim Union high school. A veteran, her new husband attended both Anaheim and Fullerton schools. Smith-Wiltsie Engagement Told Sparkling diamond, third finger, left hand, revealed the engagement of Miss Patricia Le Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Dewey M. Smith of 512 East Windsor avenue, Fullerton, to Richard David Wiltse, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan of 841 North Palm street, Anaheim. Wedding bells will ring for their young couple during the first parish of September. Miss Smith is a graduate of Franklin high school and attended Franklin college in Franklin Indiana. Her fiance attended Casper School. When the couple left by plane for a three-weeks honeymoon in Honolulu, the bride wore a coral-beige satin suit with brown accessories and a corsage of brown orchids. Upon their return after September 15, they will make their home in Fullerton where they met more than a year ago. For the past year the bride has been a member of the Fullerton Junior college faculty. She attended Chaffey high school and junior college and is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. Her particular interest is in councelling and she plans to teach in Fullerton Union high school this coming year. Her bridegroom is associated with his brother in the furniture business in Fullerton. Active in church and service club activities, he is a graduate of Occidental college, Los Angeles, and a member of the SAE fraternity. Marilyn Kellogg, Santa Ana Man Repeat Vows In a double-ring ceremony Miss Marilyn June Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Kellogg of Garden Grove, and Scott Hoeptner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoeptner of Santa Ana, were united in marriage in semi-formal rites solemnized in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian church of Santa Ana recently with the Rev. George Jenkins of Alamitos Friends church officiating. The young couple plighted their troth before an altar arranged with large baskets of white gladioli flanked by lighted cathedral candelabra. Sprays of lillies of the valley and French satin ribbons marked the aisles of the church. The bride wore a gown of cream satin fashioned with a hoop skirt and lace inserts. Matching lace accented the long train of the skirt Roland Boege, Ruth Gragg Wed At St. Boniface The sanctuary of St. Boniface Catholic church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Ruth Ellen Gragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrss. A. O. Gragg, 129 South Bush street, Anaheim, and Roland Boege, son of Mrs. Carrie Boege, 1207 West Center street, Anaheim; last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Father Frank Coleman of that church reciting the nuptial Mass for the double-ring ceremony. The couple plighted their troth before an altar arranged with white gladioli and dahlia and lighted cathedral candelabra against a background of potted palms. A colonial gown of white marquisette over satin was worn by the bride. It was designed with a high neckline with a bertha of lace, fitted bodice, three-quarter length sleeves, lace peplum and full hoop skirt ending in a short train. Her finger-tip length veil of illusion net cascaded from a Juliet cap of lace accented with orange blossoms. Given in marriage by her father the bride carried a shower bouquet of phaelenopsis orchids and stephanotis. Traditional sentiment Found in her lavallere which belonged to her mother. Bride's sister, Mrs. John M. of Manhattan Beach, the of honor, chose a gown of marquisette worn over satin dress with short sleeves, fitted and slight bustle accenting skirt. She wore a picture matching material and a basket of yellow tuberconias. As best man was Dr. Boege of Balboa Island, of the bridegroom. Ushers Frederick Boege of Berkshire bridegroom's brother, Jon M. Austin of Manhattan the bride's brother-in-law. Vera Jean Hilbers, pre-soloist, sang "On This Beautiful Mother" and Maria" accompanied by F. Faust, church organist. Indially following the ceremony was held in Anaheim Ebell club house more than 150 relatives and attending. The occasion Mrs. Gragg, wife's mother, chose an enof Druid grey. Mrs. Boege, wife of the bridegroom wore blue costume. Both had corsages of pink begonias. William G. Classen, a close of the bride, had charge of first book. After the newly-wed and shared the first piece of three-tiered wedding draped with a miniature couple, they left on a two-honeymoon trip of un-defined destination. They will visit 122 South Illinois street, a month before her death, the bride was associated with Essex Wire Corporation ornia, Anaheim, where her room is currently employed. An alumna of Anaheim high school. Tech in Detroit, Michigan, and Anaheim Union high school here. He served in the United States Navy approximately two years, one year of which was spent in foreign service. Ben Ter Beest Home Scene of Dinner Party Three birthdays were celebrated when ten members of the Ben Ter Beest family gathered for a sumptuous fried chicken dinner at the home on South West street Sunday with Mrs. Ter Beest acting as hostess. Her son, Marvin, had his anniversary date last Thursday, and her husband's niece, Mrs. Gilbert White. Birthday, August 17. The t and hostess' daughter, Joan, will celebrate her birthday on Saturday. Those enjoying the Sunday affair included Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ter Beest and their four children of Inglewood; Mrs. Gilbert White of Parmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Beest and their daughter, Joan. Edith Browne to Sing Over KVOE Miss Edith Browne, talented soprano of this city, will be featured on this week's popular radio show "Portraits in Music," heard over station KVOE, Santa Ana, each Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, it was announced today. "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly" will be sung as a solo by Miss Browne who will then join Gene Arthur, baritone star of the show, who will also sing a solo number, in two duets, "Rose Marie" and "Sing Me to Sleep." Other personalities to be heard will include Rudy Wissler, lyric baritone from Hollywood, who is currently to be seen on the screen. Three-tiered wedding opposed with a miniature couple, they left on a twohoneymoon trip of undestination. They will stay at 122 South Illinois street, a month before her decease, the bride was associated with Essex Wire Corporation ornia, Anaheim, where her room is currently employed. An alumna of Anaheim high school. Werner, her new husband and both Anaheim and Fulschools. Th-Wiltsie Management Told sing diamond, third fint hand, revealed the entat of Miss Patricia Lee laughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith of 512 East Wilvenue, Fullerton, to Richid Wiltse, son of Mr. and James Ryan of 841 North street, Anaheim. Sing bells will ring for the couple during the first part member. Smith is a graduate of high school and attendklin college in Franklin, Her fiance attended Cass PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center Street Phone Anaheim 4304 School Opens SEPT. 13th HE-MAN STYLES Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters A real necessity for school $3.50 to $4.95 BOY'S CORDUROY PANTS Zipper fly—Adjustable waists. Toughies for small fry. No Bones about THE ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF FIGURE CON Miracle girdles you have been given you the right lines for comfort, style and beauty nationally known makers. Illustrated at left, Perma-Lift Girdles 7.50 to 15.00 At Right—Vassarette two-way stretch pantie girdle with short leg for upper thigh control 7.50 Shown below—Vassarette girdle A real necessity for school $3.50 to $4.95 BOY'S CORDUROY PANTS Zipper fly—Adjustable waists. Toughies for small fry. For the DAINTY MISS RISP SAUCY COTTONS Day designs. Plaids, stripes, ts. Grand for ol. Sizes 0-12 $3.95 up SPECIAL This Week! HANES SLEEPERS (While they last) Sizes 1-4 c. Sleepers. g. $1.85—NOW $1.49 c. with extra pair of nts. Reg. $2.85—NOW $2.29 THE BETTY ROSE SHOP For 28 Years “The Best in Children's Wear” E. CENTER PHONE 4200 ANAHEIM At Right— Vassarette two-way stretch pantie girdle with short leg for upper thigh control 7.50 Shown below— Vassarette girdle for full and average figures. Satin lastex with fashioned elastic knitted sides 10.00 Gossard Corsets at... 6.50 to 13.50 Warner’s Corsets at... 5.00 to 18.50 Vassarettes at... 5.00 to 15.00 Girdles at... 3.50 to 18.00 Munsing Wear at... 6.50 to 10.00 La Camille at... 7.50 to 15.00 Perma-Lift Girdles at... Perma-Lift, Maiden Form, Gossard & Warner at... 1.50 to 2.75 The S2R CENTER at LEMON The S.Q..R. Store FOR FRESH NEW School Dresses Wool Plaids, Rayon Plaids, Cotton Plaids All signs point to plaids as being the great favorites for the new season. We have handsome new plaids in gorgeous colorings. 54" wcol plaids A Yard.....2.95 to 4.50 Rayon taffeta plaids, a yard.....2.25 Cotton plaids, A yard.....1.00 & 1.25 In addition to a stock of fine fabrics we've got the latest 54" wcol plaids A Yard... 2.95 to 4.50 Rayon taffeta plaids, a yard... 2.25 Cotton plaids, A yard... 1.00 & 1.25 In addition to a stock of fine fabrics we've got the latest pattern books and home-sewing helps. Come in today! Fine Wale Corduroy A large selection of colors in this grand quality fabric. Its rich, handsome appearance coupled with its soft, velvety feel makes it a stronger than ever favorite. A yard... 1.95 Rayon Covert A smart fabric for suits, slacks and skirts. In Brown, Grey and Green. A yard... 1.79 Quality Gabardine Crease resistant, heavy suiting weight, in a large selection of Fall colors. A yard... 1.79 Party Taffetas A selection of more than 20 pastel colors in just the quality taffeta for party dresses. 39” wide. A yard... 1.39 COBBIE IN A "Dress-up" MOOD Right— Vassarette two-way fetch pantie girle with short leg or upper thigh control 7.50 Shown below— Vassarette girdle for full and average figures. Satin lastex with fashioned elastic knitted sides 10.00 10 to 13.50 10 to 18.50 10 to 15.00 50 to 18.00 50 to 10.00 50 to 15.00 Perma-Lift, Maiden 1.50 to 2.75 COBBIE IN A "Dress-up" MOOD Sambo No. 1 8.95 Black or Brown Suede GOLD RED CROSS SHOES As advertised in SEVENTEEN An artful, little "dress-up" shoe that's young, gay, grown-up . . . all in one exciting breath. America's unchallenged shoe value