anaheim-gazette 1949-01-13

Social and Club Activities GRACE THOMPSON—Phone 2206 Mr. and Mrs. Stivers Back From Bay City Honeymoon Now at home to their many friends are Mr. and Mrs. Davison L. Stivers of Magnolia avenue, Riverside, who recently returned from a nine-day honeymoon trip in San Francisco. Both are former residents of this vicinity. Well known in Riverside and San Bernardino music circles, the couple plighted their troth in the meditation room of the Religious Science Institute, West Sixth street, Los Angeles, with Dr. Stanley Bartlett, dean of the institute, officiating for the ceremony, New Year's Day, January 1, at 11 a.m. The new Mrs. Stivers is the former Miss Shirley Kohlenberger, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kohlenberger of Fullerton. Her husband is director of the Riverside office of Nutrilite, vitamin health food company. The bride is an educational health counselor. Quiet simplicity marked the informal nuptials. Two tall white standing baskets of white chrysanthemums and gladioli blended with orchid and net bows flanking two tall lighted candelabra formed an effective background for the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a sophisticated dress of grey taupe fashioned with a lace bodice and peplum, cap sleeves and grey crème skirt. Her accessories were: WRC Install New Officers for Year Following a potluck luncheon at the noon hour at a recent meeting, officers for the new year were installed by members of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps when they met at their regular meeting place at the I. O. O. F. hall on West Center street. More than 50 members and guests were present, including twelve from Fullerten, four from Laguna Beach, three from Bellflower and six from Santa Ana. The luncheon table was attractive with arrangements of greenery and colorful red berries. Mary Hatfield was seated as the new president with her assisting officers being, vice-president, Irene Roberts; junior vice-president, Alta Van Cleave; treasurer, Leine Campbell; secretary, Mabel Eaton; chaplain, Daisy Bovee; conductress, Mary Fordyee; guard Barbara Schilling Wed in Impression Lovely in a gown of flesh-tight quisette, Miss Virginia Lucia and Mrs. Myron Frank Schillin John Joseph Lypps, son of Mr. centia, Saturday morning at 10:30 Catholic church in Fullerton wciating for the semi-formal doubling ceremony. The young couple repeated the vows before an altar arrangement with white gladioli; roses, chrysanthemums and ferns. Decoration the pews along the aisle we bouquets and garlands of matching flowers, white satin bows and streamers. The bride's beautiful gown was fashioned with a long train, a fitted bodice and hoop skirt. Her finger-tip length net veil cascaded from a heart shaped halo of satin and lace, matching the gown. Given away by her father, the bride carried a cascade bouquet of white hyacinths, pink camellia and lily-of-the-valley. Maid of honor was Miss Marcia Therese Lewis, cousin of the bride wearing an orchid satin gown fashioned with a bustle effect and short train accented with matching satin slippers and mitts. She had a halo and sheath bouquet of vanta orchids. Identical orchid gowns and cessories were worn by the bride maids who included Lavonne De Frang, cousin of the bride, and Lou Ann Lypps, junior bride maid, sister of the bridegroom. They carried colonial bouquet of violets. Irene Kraemer was the flower girl clad in a pink replica of the bride's maids gowns. Nichol John Lypps, nephew of the grooms was ring bearer. Serving as best man was David Lynps brother of the bride. Quiet simplicity marked the informal nuptials. Two tall white standing baskets of white chrysanthemums and gladioli blended with orchid and net bows flanking two tall lighted candelabra formed an effective background for the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a sophisticated dress of grey taupe fashioned with a lace bodice and peplum, cap sleeves and grey crepe skirt. Her accessories were bronze. Given in marriage by her uncle, Walter Kohlenberger of Fullerton, she wore a huge orchid corsage. Maid of honor, Miss Grace Thompson of Anaheim, wore a green crepe dress designed with high neckline, drape skirt and long, full sleeves, accented with Chinese gold braid. She had gold accessories and a large gardenia corsage. Serving as best man was Leslie Bean, long time friend and close associate of the bridegroom. Mrs. Evelyn Farrar of Riverside was candlelighter. The traditional wedding march precluded the nuptials. A wire recording of the ceremony was made by Troy Farrar of Riverside. Others in the wedding party included Mrs. Ann Kuehn of Riverside, Pauline Robinson of Riverside and Mrs. Louise Crumpler of San Bernardino. The latter two were in charge of the guest book. A native of Fullerton, the bride attended schools there and Chapman college, Los Angeles. During the war she served as a link-trainer and navigation instructor in the Waves. She was on the staff of the nationally known marriage counselor, Dr. Paul Popenoe, institute of family relations, Los Angeles, and associated with Nutrilite Products as a counselor and lecturer in both Arizona and Riverside. For the past two years she has been active with the San Bernardino Valley Civic Opera association and just resigned her post there as executive-secretary. Her bridegroom is a former band instructor in the Fullerton high school and junior college system. He is basso with the Riverside Grand Opera association and music director of the San Bernardino Opera group. Pre-nuptial courtesies for the bride included a festive Yule-themed miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Ethel Jacobson, well known writer of humorous articles and verse, at her spacious Fullerton home. Assisting her with arrangements were her younger and guests were present, including twelve from Fullerton, four from Laguna Beach, three from Bellflower and six from Santa Ana. The luncheon table was attractive with arrangements of greenery and colorful red berries. Mary Hatfield was seated as the new president with her assisting officers being, vice-president, Irene Roberts; junior vice-president, Alta Van Cleave; treasurer, Leine Campbell; secretary, Mabel Eaton; chaplain, Daisy Bovee; conductress, Mary Fordyce; guard, Elizabeth Ray; assistant conductress, Emma Yale; assistant guard, Annie Leo; patriotic instructor, Charlotte Maxin; press correspondent, Mary Swindler; first color bearer, Mary Mitchell; second color bearer, Mary Ashenfelter; third color bearer, Gertrude Mitchell; fourth color bearer, Isabel Illingworth; musician, Gertrude Evans. Installing officer was Faye Boone, national chaplain, assisted by Etta Johnson, assistant conductress. The color bearers were Meta Caldwell, Marie Goeling, Grace McDowell and Myrtle Goodchild with Estella Gray at the piano. Will Appear On Radio Show George "Gabby" Garabedian of this city will appear on the "Hollywood Story" radio program, tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 o'clock over Station KHJ. The show, produced by Bill Gordon and directed by Erskine Johnson, will review the life story of actress Virginia Bruce, who will appear before the "mike" in person. Each week the program features the life story of a Hollywood star. Tonight's program will mark the first network appearance for Garabedian who is a graduate of the local high school and of Fullerton Junior college. Garabedian became well known as a versatile amateur entertainer while a jaysee student. For Job Printing That Will Be A Credit To You — Call The Gazette Office, Phone 2206 Identical orchid gowns and accessories were worn by the bride maids who included Lavonne DeFrang, cousin of the bride, and Lou Ann Lypps, junior bride maid, sister of the bridegroom. They carried colonial bouquets of violets. Irene Kraemer was the flower girl clad in a pink replica of the bride's maids gowns. Nicholls John Lypps, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. Serving as best man was David Lypps, brother of the bride groom. Ushers were Norbert and Alvin Lypps, brothers of the bridegroom; Herman Wassner, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, and Gerard Smith, a close friend to the bridegroom. The nuptial Mass was sung by the Robert Mitchell Boys' choir of St. Brenden's church, Los Angeles. Immediately following the ceremony was given at the Bagnall ranch Placentia, amidst floral decorations of gardenias and pink carnations. Music was provided by the Robert Mitchell Boys' choir. For the occasion, Mrs. Schilling, the bride's mother, chose a French blue wool costume suit accented with pink accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Lypps the bridegroom's mother, was tired in a grey wool costume suit set off with cyclamen accessories and an orchid corsage. After cutting and sharing the first piece of their wedding cake the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Sun Valley, Idaho. They will make their home in Placentia after February 1. For traveling the new Mr. Lypps chose a brown wool satin costume suit highlights with green accessories and a green orchid corsage. A native of Los Angeles, the bride resided in that city until 1948. She attended St. Paul School, Los Angeles, and graduated from Marywood school for girls, Anaheim. The bridegroom, a native of Placentia, graduated from Valencia high school, Placentia, and Edith Browne Is KVOE Radio Guest Edith Browne, talented young dramatic soprano of this city, was guest soloist this week on the "Portraits In Music" program, heard over Station KVOE, Santa Ana, each Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Gene Arthur of that city is star of the broadcast. Miss Browne's repertoire of favorite selections included "Trees," "Kiss Me Again" and "With a Song in My Heart." The Anaheim singer was heard last season in leading supporting roles during several performances of the Los Angeles Civic Grand Opera Company in this area. Rebekahs to Seat Officers Installation of Lois Rebekah officers will be January 21 at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall, 325 West Center street, at which time Ellen Petersen will be seated as noble grand. Other officers to be installed with Mrs. Petersen include Elsie Spaulding, vice-president, and incumbent officers Elsie Borth, recording secretary; Berthyle Reisinger, financial secretary, and Hannah Horwitz, treasurer. Outgoing president of the organization is Rhoda Sibley. Barbara Schilling-John Lypps Are 颁 in Impressive Ceremony lovely in a gown of flesh-tinted bridal pink satin, lace and marte, Miss Virginia Lucia (Barbara) Schilling, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Myron Frank Schilling of Placentia, became the bride of Joseph Lypps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lypps, also of PlaSaturday morning at 10 o'clock in the sanctuary of St. Marys church in Fullerton with the Rev. Fr. Michael Carlos offifor the semi-formal doubleceremony. Young couple repeated their before an altar arranged white gladioli; roses, chrysnums and ferns. Decorating news along the aisle were sets and garlands of matchwers, white satin bows and ers. Bride's beautiful gown was med with a long train, a fiodice and hoop skirt. Her tip length net veil cascaded heart shaped halo of satin ce, matching the gown. On away by her father, the carried a cascade bouquet the hyacinths, pink camellias y-of-the-valley. Of honor was Miss Marcia Le Lewis, cousin of the bride, giving an orchid satin gown with a bustle effect and train accented with matchtin slippers and mitts. She halo and sheath bouquet of orchids. Tical orchid gowns and acces were worn by the bride's who included Lavonne Decousin of the bride, and Ann Lypps, junior bride's sister of the bridegroom. Carried colonial bouquets sets. Kraemer was the flower and in a pink replica of the maids gowns. Nicholas Lypps, nephew of the groom, bearer. As best man was Danips brother of the bride an alumnus of California State Polytechnic college, San Dimas. During the war he served with the United States Navy. Currently he is a citrus grower. The bride's mother entertained thebridal party and their families at a dinner in the spacious family home in Placentia following the wedding rehearsal Sunday, January 2. Huge white candles festooned with gardenias and pink roses formed the table centerpieces. This floral motif was featured in arrangements throughout the home. Honored guest was the Rev. Fr. Carlos of St. Marys church. The bride-elect presented her finance with a gold cuff links and tie clasp set and he gave her an amethyst and gold dinner ring. Each of the bride's attendants received a gold heart and key bracelet. The best man was given a gold knife and the ushers were recipients of gold tie clasps. Dancing followed the dinner. Well known in northern Orange county, Mr. and Mrs. Schilling are the owners of Schilling's Flower Shop, Los Angeles. Scout Program Well Underway Off to a flying start with plans for the new year were leaders and executives of the Anaheim Girl Scout organization as dates of important events in scouting were circled on calendars. Well known in northern Orange county, Mr. and Mrs. Schilling are the owners of Schilling's Flower Shop, Los Angeles. Scout Program Well Underway Off to a flying start with plans for the new year were leaders and executives of the Anaheim Girl Scout organization as dates of important events in scouting were circled on calendars. January 14 (tomorrow) a program planning session for Intermediate leaders will be held at Cypress school from 10 to 2 o'clock. Those attending are requested to bring a nosebag lunch. troop notebook, handbook, ideas and samples of activities. Local Scouts and Brownies will leave the Scout house at 8:30 Saturday morning to attend Anaheim Day at the Los Angeles museum at Exposition Park, going by chartered bus. Parents and leaders ask that reservations be made in advance by calling Mrs. Fred Klein at 6455. Miss Ruth Kenny, member of the national Girl Scout staff and regional advisor, will spend the day in Anaheim next Tuesday. Special conferences are being arranged. Intermediate troop scribes will meet at the Girl scout house January 22 from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock with the purpose of receiving help with their jobs and of meeting members of the Public Relations committee. Next Wednesday the Orange county Girl Scout planning group will meet at the Girl Scout house in Santa Ana. Established camp committee members and many many members of the council PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4 FOR ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS PHONE 4 61 8 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center, Anaheim Muslin Cannon Sheets 72x108... 2.53 81x108... 2.56 Wind and Rain Repeller Leather and Wool WOOL and LEATHER JACKETS Values to 11.95 7.95 100% wool body, leather sleeves. Knitted bands on cuffs, neck and waist. Zipper fastening. Sizes 34 to 44. Men's & Boys' WOOL PLAID JACKETS 2.95 3.95 & 4.95 Values to 12.50 A LEATHER JACKET Values 7 Warm, all-leathery almost double. zipper and snap 38-44. Assoc WOJACKET Values 4 Some all wool, so and trims, some of styles and colors TH Sale... nued by Popular - One More Week Muslin Cannon Sheets 72x108... 2.53 81x108... 2.56 Flowerland Pillow Cases 42x36... 49¢ Down Pillows 5.95 Jacquard Spreads 4 colors... 3.98 Mphawk Sheets 81x108... 2.68 Cannon Pillow Cases 55¢ Cotton Plaid Sheet Blankets 1.29 Dover Plaid Blankets 3.98 TEXTILE STORE Anaheim 2068 WOOL PLAID JACKETS 2.95 3.95 & 4.95 Values to 12.50 Wind and Rain REPELLENT JACKETS Values to 8.95 2.95 Sizes 84 to 40, choice of zipper and button fastenings. The S2R OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 P.M. The S. Q. R. Store R Store uary PRICES SLASHED TO CLEAR WOMEN'S SLIPS, SNUGGIES, QUILTED JACKETS, CHILDREN'S SHORTS, INFANT'S GARMENTS, TOILETRIES, BOTTLES, SHEETS, BASSINETTE REPLACEMENT SETS SARANCE Children's Cotton Socks ... 19¢ Sizes 7 to 10½ in wine, navy, royal, brown. Formerly 39¢. Women's ENT SALE EN'S KETS Rain Repellent, er and Wool ALLLEATHER JACKETS Values to 15.00 7.95 Warm, all-leather jackets, worth almost double. Choice of button, zipper and snap fastening. Sizes 38-44. Assorted WOOL JACKETS Values to 12.50 4.95 Some all wool, some leather fronts and trims, some reversible. Choice of styles and colors. Sizes 34 to 42. Children's Cotton Socks ... 19¢ Sizes 7 to 10½ in wine, navy, royal, brown. Formerly 39c. Women's Wool Socks ... 29¢ Mostly English rib in white, Formerly 79¢ a pair. 48 x 50 Printed TABLE CLOTHS 85¢ Gorgeous floral patterns. Formerly 1.45. 200 Pairs Women's PLAY SHOES Values up to 7.95. Such famous shoes as Scooters, Cobblers Eighteen and others. Many styles and colors. REMNANTS OF COTTON, WOOL and RAYON 20%, 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES 150 Pr. Women's STYLE SHOES Outstanding values in WOOL JACKETS Values to 12.50 4.95 Some all wool, some leather fronts and trims, some reversible. Choice of styles and colors. Sizes 34 to 42. Western Blue DENIM PANTS 2.65 Values 2.29 9-ounce weight denim. 20% to 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES 150 Pr. Women's STYLE SHOES Outstanding values in Tweedies, Red Cross, Jacqueline, Nisley. Popular materials, suede, kid, gabardine, calf. All originally much higher priced. STAMPED GOODS REDUCED Bibs, Rompers, Felt Accessory Sets, Blankets, Table Cloths, Towels, etc. Wede 65c to 6.50. NOW 39c to 5.00 2R Store Store Hours: 9:30-5:30 p.m. Daily Center at Lemon ANAHEIM 200 Prs. Women's DRESS SHOES Famous Tweedy and Red Cross styles of suede, kid, calf and gabardine. Regular 10.95 and 12.95 Values.