The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 36

wym iwiwiiiiiiii I I i San Bernardino SUN-TELEGRAM 4-S I irr HelenKipf Qraduates at State College Helen Marie Kipf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Max, A. Kipf of Highland, received net bachelor of arts degree from the University of California at Santa Barbara in the commencement exercises on uhe; '22 Miss Kipf majored in home economics, with chemistry 'and sociology as minor subjects. On' the-campug Miss Kipf was active in numerous groups, including the Home Economics club, of which she has been, vice-''president aha president, i She was elected to Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary fraternity, holding the office of recording secretary in the Santa Barbara and also was elected to charter membership in Key Scroll, national honorary junior women's society, serving that group as treasurer, Miss Kipf, who received the Kappa Omicron Phi award to outstanding senior women, plans to take a home service position with a public utility concern, and is remaining at Santa Barbara for the summer session. Her father is Instructor of agriculture at San Bernardino High ONE FOR THE MONEY, TWO FOR THE SHOW Poised for a take off dive from the side of the Y.W.C.A.'s newly-decorated pool, are four young active in the plunge swimming program.

Left to right are Dorothy Easley, pool instructor; Beverly Schroeder, lifeguard for recreational swimming; Mrs. Irene Loeber, swimming student; and Reggie Stehno, member of the business girls' advanced swimming class. July IS, 1947 Binder attended Mr. Ambrose. A reception was held at 8 p.m.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kern at 564 Evans street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kern departed for northern California, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose left for Port Byron, N. where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs.

Kern will make their home at 3239 Stoddard avenue, San Bernardino. Mrs. Ambrose and Mr. Kern are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.

Matt Kern, and the Jatter is engaged in business in this city. The new Mrs. Kern is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Kastl of Auburn, Iowa, and is employed at the American National bank. Mr.

Ambrose's parents reside in Port Byron, N. Y. 0 Never pour cold water Into a hot frying pan, or the pan may warp. More Swim Classes Will Begin at (Y Because of the interest In swimming instruction, additional classes are now being formed at the Y.W.C.A. where girls desiring beginning, intermediate or advanced training may enroll.

Physical examinations are necessary and will be provided by the association Wednesday, from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Anyone desiring class or private instruction should call the Y.W.C.A. for further information. SPECIAL PARTIES The pool is open every afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. for recreational swimming and Monday evening is family night.

Co-ed swimming is enjoyed at the pool on Wednesday nights and special parties may be arranged each Tuesday. Dorothy Easley, pool instructor, is formerly of Lima, Ohio, where she instructed classes at the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. She also was lifeguard at the Lima public pool, and was a member of the Aquatic club there. ATTENDS SCHOOL Beverly Schroeder is the lifeguard for recreational swimming and is a sophomore student at the University of Red-lands where she majors in physical education.

She recently returned from aquatic school at Catalina Island where she received her instructor's certificate. The Y.W.C.A. pool is under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Anstey, young adult director, who also is an instructor and lifeguard at the pool. Birthday Celebrated At Afternoon Party At an afternoon lawn party, Darla McDonald, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. (Mack) McDonald, celebrated her eighth birthday at her home in Lytle Creek canyon June 14. School friends greeting Darla were Linda Maxwell, Sandra Peterson, Linda Douglas, Bonnie and Joyce McDevitt, Marcia Kirkland, Marilyn and Carol Gustafson, Sharon and Jane Lange, Suzanne Housladen, and Marvin McDonald. Reception Held at Ward Home For Adventist Church Leader SISTERS-IN-LAW Mrs.

John Ambrose and Mrs. Andrew Kern, who became sisters-in-law recently in a double wedding. Mrs. Ambrose, left, is the former Margaret Kern, and Mrs. Kern, right, is the former Marcella Kastl.

The wedding took place at Holy Rosary church. (Photo by Austin) Marriages of Brother, Sister Performed at Double Ceremony The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ward on Central avenue was the scene of a reception, honoring Elder and Mrs. J.

E. Johnson and sponsored by the Shiloh Seventh-Day Adventist church. The affair was held last Sunday evening. Elder Johnson recently came to this area from Chicago, having served there as home missionary and Sabbath school secretary of the Lake Regional conference. He is taking the position of district leader in the Southeastern" California conference.

The program for the reception Included music and readings, Yarn EiMA RENNER, Owner 1588 Street WHITE CELSTRAW FOR CROCHET HATS AND BAGS, 2-OZ. 75c WIDE SELECTION OF YARNS HOURS; 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY Holy Rosary church was the scene of an interesting double wedding Monday, June 16, when Miss Marcella Kastl became the bride of Andrew Kern and Miss Margaret Kern was married to John Ambrose. The Rev.

Fr. Thomas A. Matthews conducted the twin nuptials, using a double ring ceremony. Gladioli in colorful variety decorated the church, where 50 guests gathered for the event. Mrs.

William F. Boland played the wedding music and accompaniment for Miss Marilyn Harmon, soloist. Both brides wore white suits with blue blouses and brown accessories, and both carried bouquets of red rosebuds. Miss Agnes Kern attended Miss Kastl and Miss Leona Kern acted as maid of honor for her sister, Margaret. M.

J. Kern was his brother's best man, and Walter A mum Delegates Named By Legion Women To State Parley Delegates to the California department convention of the American Legion auxiliary were elected at the July 1 meeting of San Bernardino unit No. 14. Six delegates were named, and the same number of alternates, for the conclave, scheduled for Sept. 21 to 24 in Los Angeles.

Mrs. Dan Shefstall newly installed president, heads the group of delegates, including Mmes. Hugo Wilde, Clyde Auld, Rex Rarick, Fred L. Brown and Howard W. Scott.

The alternates are Mmes. Walter H. C. Steele, John Lankford, J. Alison Shaner, William H.

Krips, Albert O. DesLauriers and Jay Cummins. Following the meeting, conducted by Mrs. Shefstall, the unit adjourned until Aug. 5.

-0 Oriental Rug Finish Oriental rugs made in Iran usually have their sides finished with overcaing, but many Caucasian rugs have selveged sides. ONE WAY TO 5 NIGHT'S and climaxed with a talk by Owen A. Troy, assistant secretary in the Pacific Union The following took part in the program: Theodore Dawson, solos; Ceeilia Hooks, readings; Arline and Zanobia Thomas, piano duet; Ethel Le-Ley, solo; Pearl Ruth Dawson, piano solo; Lillie Quarles and Blanche Crowell, vocal duets; Selma Donley and Pearl Ruth Dawson, piano duets. Elder T. B.

Bontemps presided as master of ceremonies. During the evening Justine R. Reed, Bible instructor in Blythe, telephoned. She was unable to attend the reception because of automobile trouble. off to Sleep lot of mutton nine while A JULY JUNE GRADUATE Helen Marie Kipf, home econom-' ics major, who received her bachelor of arts degree at the University of California at Santa Barbara in the graduation ceremonies three weeks ago.

She is the daughter of Max A. Kipf, San Bernardino High school teacher, and Mrs. Kipf. school, where she graduated. She attended Valley college one year and transferred to Santa Barbara.

Shop GET A SLEEP and tiealthfulneis of waking up WITH CONFIDENCE BUDGET TERMS Living, our 1 i 1 1 FINAL WEEK STARTS MONDAY Here are the shoe values of the season! Nationally ad- vertised shoes for women. Be early TOMORROW! It's the final week! Come expecting to ings re-grouped at action-compelling prices. STYLE SHOES FOR WOMEN Exceptionally complete group with Season's Favoritet added for this FINAL WEEK. Many complete lines added now! Expect to find sandals, spectators, pumps and ties in patent leathers, browns, blues find earlier sale offe ter- WOMEN Dress and un. 2.94 4.94 There actually aren't nine million sheep in this picture but if you count 'em as so many people do, when ana wnnes.

Values to 12.95 and 8.95 7 they're trying detperirtely to drop million sheep add up to terrific DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES FOR Your Bedding should receive the same careful attention that you give your wardrobe or your car. Don't wait fill the Springs are tired or the Pillows' feathers art splintered and broken or the Mattress Is sagging. sadly. Re-examina your Beding revitalize It replace It. And to help you solve your Slumber problems we have the finei.t equipment modern science has devised Mattresses so light and fluffy they actually breathe'.

Springs to perfect In design and engineering that they rest and relax the tautest nerves and muscles and Pillows soft as an Angel's kiss. Final reductions male types. Mocca casual types. Moccasins. in tan, black Slumber remains elusive and evasive.

For a good night's rest and complete relaxation, we suggest a simpler and a better plan. All you need is a Good Bed a Good Spring a Good Mattress and Pillows you simply let Nature take its course. You'll drift Into peaceful Slumber that's restful relaxing refreshing and you'll greet the new dawn with an abundance of xest and xeal. So right now while you're thinking ebout It why not take our suggestion to examine your bedroom equipment with a critical eye. (You might be surprised at what you find!) By actual survey, most bedding in America is antiquated.

If yours fall within this age group, something should be done about it. I 1 194 -SSir WOMEN'S HANDBAGS AND BELTS Tnis group outsranoma tor ii straDS. ties Oft and whites 1 .00 one-half or more SLIPPERS Broken end season smartest accessories in a ana a bo for the sheer toy group at reductions WOMEN'S HOUSE of bright and early every morning, make a date with yourself bright and early today to visit our Bedding Shop. It will pay you big dividends, in health, happiness, and good, sound, restful sleep. Summer boudoir scuff in red or pink, sizes reduced from 3.95 to SHOP 410 STREET See Some of 'America's Finest Bedding GRAND HOTEL' SEALY SUPER TUFTLESS COMFORT FLEX ROME SLUMBERON ROME SUPER SLUMBERON PARPEN PILLOW REST KARPEN NEVERSTRETCH 7 ALL SALES FINAL NO HE TURNS EXCHANGES REFUNDS 529 FOURTH STREET GOOD BEDDING IS NOT EXPENSIVE-.