anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-03

Women carrie lou sutherland ~ editor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferreira Make First Home at Cypress, Wed in Buena Park Planning to return to their first home at 9282 Grindley St., Cypress, following their honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ferreira, who said their marriage vows at St. Plus V Catholic church. The bride is the former Delores M. Green of 9031 Denni Rd. Cypress, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cardin of Cushing, Okla. Her bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ferreira of Cypress. Lovely in her white wedding gown the bride was given in marriage by James Duncan of Cypress, her godfather. The gown was fashioned from nylon tulle and imported Chantilly lace. The long sleeved tight fitting bodice had a scalloped portrait neckline, and the billowy tulle skirt with court train, was heavily appliqued with lace. Her finger - tip illusion veil was edged with lace and held in place with a pearled crown. An exquisite white orchid centered her bouquet with stephanotis surrounding the delicate flower. Maid of honor was Theresa Melo of Cypress. Her formal gown was fashioned from pastel pink lace and nylon tulle with the full tulle skirt, edged in lace, accenting the lace bodice. A lace crown adorned her hair and she carried pale pink carnations and stephano-tis. List Other Attendants Other attendants were Mary Lou DeMello of Norwalk, Lucille Pinheird of Artesia, Deolinda Ferreira, Mary Oliveira and Rosetta Smith of the Cypress area. Theyague Hall in Artesia. For the wedding and other festivities, Mrs. Cardin, mother of the bride,, chose a dusty rose knitted suit, her accessories in navy blue. Mrs. Ferreira wore a pearl gray lace dress, her accessories in pastel pink tone. When the young couple left on their honeymoon late that evening the bride was wearing a light brown suit with dark brown accessories. She is a graduate of Cushin, Okla., grammar school, and of Anaheim High school, and was formerly employed with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. The bridegroom, a graduate of Cypress grade school and alumnus of Anaheim High school is affiliated with his father in the dairy business. All Students at Benjamin Participate in Public S Proud parents and teachers open house during Public Schoolive efforts of individual students certain projects with the childrenstrate the subject in numerouspleted, by the students underable guidance of teachers. From the kindergarten's crude wood toys presentation, through the per grades where greater fines detail was expressed in both and penmanship, outstanding pness was shown. Sixth grade projects were written Latin-American influence. Murand colorful finger paints were evident. Puppets and their sting were given great consideration. Creative writing, such as plays puppets, were displayed. Fifth grade project was acclined and farming, keynoted in ostructive work by interested students. Fourth grade presented mini-colors in the lovely finger paintings. These emphasized early Cifernian history and the study of missions. Third grade industrial activity held the interest of the parenand friends displaying the products of Orange County on a mOf interest to all were the clebird nests made by intricate handIndividual thought was again brought out in handworkthe second grade pupils. The studentof wild life was portrayed in various ways. A real music storew handmade instruments and orinal music was displayed with Silver Wedding Anniversary Sunday Fetes John Albrights; Son Home From New Mexico A host of friends of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Albright, several othem of long standing from their home state of Pennsylvania, call IO of Cypress. Her formal gown was fashioned from pastel pink lace and nylon tulle with the full tulle skirt, edged in lace, accenting the lace bodice. A lace crown adorned her hair and she carried pale pink carnations and stephanotis. List Other Attendants Other attendants were Mary Lou DeMello of Norwalk, Lucille Pinheird of Artesia, Deolinda Ferreira, Mary Oliveira and Rosetta Smith of the Cypress area. They kore gowns and crowns identical to the maid of honor's, the bouquets also designed alike. The little Misses Theresa Melo and Sharon Fagunees, of Norwalk and Cypress respectively, were flower girls. They wore formal frocks of pink nylon net and lace accented by satin ribbon and carried baskets filled with pink blossoms. Master Tony Mello served as ring bearer. Attending the bridegroom as bestman was Narcie Ferreira, of Cypress with Aldon Laurenceo of Artesia, Frankie DeMello of Norwalk, Joe Ferreira and Jackie Pinheird, both of Artesia and Alvern Souer of Paramount attending to usher duties. Officiating clergyman for the 10 o'clock morning rites was the Rev. Father Frederick Kass with Nolan Blackman as the nuptial soloist. Songs were "Ave Maria", "Our Father," and "Our Lady Fatima." Many lighted candles burned throughout the ceremony with white spring blossoms used in decorations. Reception and Dance Reception Sinner took place at Knott's Berry Farm with the wedding dancing party held at Portu- remember Mother MAY 9TH You're Invited . . . To Visit Anaheim's Newest Jewelry Store OLSON'S JEWELERS 223 W. CENTER ... Featuring lowest possible prices on nationally-known, top quality jewelry ... and expert repair work. The bridegroom, a graduate of Cypress grade school and alumnus of Anaheim High school is affiliated with his father in the dairy business. Silver Wedding Anniversary Sunday Fetes John Albrights; Son Home From New Mexico A host of friends of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Albright, several of them of long standing from their home state of Pennsylvania, called to extend congratulations and best wishes Sunday afternoon when the honored couple held open house in observance of their silver wedding anniversary at their home, 500 N. Sabina St. Rooms of the home were gay with various arrangements of mixed spring flowers for this "May Day" affair and tall yellow tapers glowed in silver candelabra on the mantel. The refreshment table, covered with a beautiful embroidered linen and lace cloth, was centered with a large May Day basket, the vari-colored flowers arranged in a straw container with silken handle and pastel colored streamers. This was flanked by yellow tapers in silver holders. Presiding at the silver service during the afternoon hours were Mrs. Leo Drummond, Mrs. Sterling Phillips both of Anaheim and Miss Ernestine O'Gara of Pasadena. Serving the frappe were Mrs. George Morgan of Long Beach, Mrs. S. E. Whieldon, Anaheim, and Mrs. Joe Flaherty of Ontario. Mrs. Les Bender of San Diego and Mrs. Don Carnes of Palm Desert were in charge of the guest book. All guests were presented corsages of spring flowers in assorted pastel colors. The occasion was made complete for the Albrights with the arrival Saturday afternoon of their son, Jack, from Albuquerque, N.M., where he is stationed at Sandia Bay Army Ordinance Corps. Of particular interest was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Georgette Morgan, now of Long Beach, who attended the honorees at their marriage 25 years ago at Connecake Lake, Penn. Other special out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jennie Royal, mother of Mrs. Morgan, from Huntington Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Les Bendix San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Don Carnes Palm Desert; Mrs. Mabel Flaherty and Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Mill Los Angeles; Mrs. Alice Lauret and Miss Ernestine O'Gara, Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs. W. Garner, Brea. Mrs. Herbert Parsons and Ms. Clifford Elliott arranged details to the affair and they were assisting on Sunday by Mrs. Viola Ramirez and Mrs. P. W. Elliott. Frehonso Society At Fremont Plans Special Banquet The annual mother - daughter banquet, sponsored by the honour society, Frehonso, will be held in the Fremont cafeteria, Wednesday, May 12 at 6 p.m. Mrs. A. J. Casbeer will preside as mistress of ceremonies after Judy Young, Frehonso presides welcomes the mothers. Responding for the mothers will be M. IF YOUR SAVINGS Are Not Currently You’re Invited . . . To Visit Anaheim’s Newest Jewelry Store OLSON’S JEWELERS 223 W. CENTER ... Featuring lowest possible prices on nationally-known, top quality jewelry ... and expert repair work. $72 20 IN MERCHANDISE GIFT AWARDS FIRST PRIZE—REGULAR $32.50 MERCURY AUTOMATIC DEEP FRYER SECOND PRIZE—REGULAR $29.75 BEAUTIFUL 50 pc. SET ROGERS SILVERWARE THIRD PRIZE—REGULAR $9.95 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CORN POPPER No purchase necessary ... simply visit our store any day or every day during the month of May and register in our guest book ... you may win one of these valuable awards. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED MAY 29th, 5 p.m. OPENING SPECIAL One Group COSTUME JEWELRY Pins · Earrings · etc. Values to 1.85 2 for 1.00 OLSON’S JEWELERS 223 W. CENTER EASY CREDIT TERMS Students at Benjamin Franklin School participate in Public Schools Week Program Cloud parents and teachers met together at Benjamin Franklin's house during Public Schools week to view the combined creations of individual students and classes. Each room expresses projects with the children compiling their abilities to demonstrate the subject in numerous artistic ways. All work was completed by the 'students under the guidance of teachers.' From Kindergarten's crude wooden presentation, through the upgrades where greater fitness in was expressed in both artmanship, outstanding prowess shown. Grade projects were of American influence. Murals colorful finger paints were Puppets and their stages given great consideration. Writing, such as plays for, were displayed. Grade project was science farming, keynoted in conference work by interested students. Grade presented mixed in the lovely finger paint. These emphasized early Calvin history and the study of inscriptions. Grade industrial activities interest of the parents indices displaying the production Orange County on a map. Interest to all were the clever tests made by intricate hands. Individual thought was again brought out in handwork of fond grade pupils. The study life was portrayed in variances. A real music store with made instruments and origi-usic was displayed with a Sunday Fetes from New Mexico For Sale" sign. Talent of the first grade was shown in the construction of a paper mache horse with farm scenery in detail. Popular visitors was the real locomotive train of wood and paper. The depot with ticket office was open for business with student participation. Kindergarten displayed individual expression with amazing results of the "small fry" shown in paintings and paper work. A three-room house was shown completely furnished in minute detail down to the doll size silver service. Much was learned from the real life farm yard with red barn and animals. San Gabriel Woman Heads State PTA Mrs. A. Kenneth Spencer of San Gabriel was elected to the office of president of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers at the 55th annual Convention of delegates held in San Francisco. Other officers elected to serve the two year terms with Mrs. Spencer include the first vice president, Mrs. Russell Scott of Salinas; secretary, Mrs. Harold Hartley of San Diego; treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Grimes of San Jose, and historian, Mrs. George Beanston of San Francisco. Directors of departments include organization, Mrs. J. Paul Elliott of Los Angeles; extension, Mrs. G. D. Edwards of San Diego; public welfare, Mrs. Max Colwell of Pasadena; education Death Claims Five Anaheim Reside Sister Amalia, 70, died at St. Joseph hospital Saturday. She was a native of Germany and had been at St. Catherine's Academy since September. She leaves three sisters, Sister Julianna, Sister Osanna, both in Los Angeles and Sister Bertranda of Constance, Germany. Holy Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 at St. Catherine's with Mass at the Academy Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. burial in Calvary cemetery, Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars are funeral directors. Mrs. Nina Nancy Wiseman of 809 North Lemon St., a partner with her husband, Ed. J. Wiseman in the jewelry business here for 20 years, died this morning. She was a native of Indiana and had lived in Anaheim for 27 years. Other than her husband she leaves her daughter Mrs. Cecill Van Arsdell of Dayton, Ohio, one grand child, a sister, Mrs. Arthur Neely of Chicago. She was a member of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Rev. John Kimball Saville will officiate at services to be conducted from Backs. Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Wednesday at 19 a.m. Entoment will be in Rose Hills. Death claimed Mrs. Lena D. Fay of 216 North Helena St. at the Anaheim Community hospital. She w.s a native of Missouri and was a well known resident of Anaheim district since 1903. She member of the First Presbyterian church and the Anaheim club. One sister, Miss Ethel is the only immediate relative living the deceased. Last rite be conducted Wednesday at from the Backs, Kaulbars chapel with the Rivers and Anderson officiating will be in Loma Vista M park. Albert O. Johnson, 92, of Canada, passed away home 904 North Zeyn St., lived in Iroquois, S.D., before ing to Fullerton in 1926 w.his son Lloyd E. Johnson until they moved to Anahela body has been sent to Iroqil burial on May 4. The McCook Chapel, Fullerton, was in close funeral arrangements. KOHLER, Albert D., father Al and Herbert Kohler of who formerly lived at Longwood and Elsinore and who making his home with his 555 Dickel St., for the past months, died Saturday at Beach. Other than his wife he leaves one grand childices will be Tuesday from Mortuary, Long Beach, located the 1200 block, Pacific Avenue will be in Sunnyside cei Sunday Fetes from New Mexico Jan A. Albright, several of state of Pennsylvania, call-wishes Sunday afternoon, in observance of their 509 N. Sabina 64. Stationed at Sandia Base, Ordinance Corps. Particular interest was the use of Mr. and Mrs. George now of Long Beach, who the honorees at their mar-5 years age at Connecaut Penn. Special out-of-town guests: Mrs. Jennie Royal, mother of Morgan, from Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Les Bender,ago; Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty,; Mr. and Mrs. Don Carnes,Desert; Mrs. Mabel Fisher,ev. and Mrs. D. P. Miller,Angeles; Mrs. Alice Laurence,as Ernestine O'Gara,Paza-and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Brea. Herbert Parsons and Mrs.Elliott arranged details for air and they were assisted by Mrs. Viola Ramsey,Mr. P. W. Elliott. Onso Society Firemont Plans Special Banquet Annual mother - daughter t, sponsored by the honor-liety, Frehonso, will be held Frehonso cafeteria, Wednesday 12 at 6 p.m. A. J. Casbeer will preside address of ceremonies after Young, Frehonso president the mothers. Respond-the mothers will be Mrs. Other officers elected to serve the two year terms with Mrs. Spencer include the first vice president, Mrs. Russell Scott of Salinas; secretary, Mrs. Harold Hartley of San Diego; treasurer, Mrs.H. C. Grimes of San Jose, and historian, Mrs. George Beanston of San Francisco. Directors of departments include organization, Mrs.J. Paul Elliott of Los Angeles; extension, Mrs.G.D.Edwards of San Diego; public welfare, Mrs.Max Colwell of Pasadena; education, Mrs.C.H.Culbertson of Long Beach; parent education and family life education, Mrs.William Cox of Alameda; health, Mrs.William Robertson of North Hollywood; and communications, Mrs.G.J. Golden of Whittier. Ralph E. Lewis of Los Angeles was appointed to the office of parliamentarian. Business of the post-convention Boar dof Managers meeting, included ratification of chairmen and adoption of three recommendations concerning the current problem of migratory workers in California. Neils Boege. Trouveres, the eighth grade glee club, will open the program by singing the invocation. Other musical numbers will be presented by the Harmenettes, a group of girls selected from the Trouveres. Under a student director, the girls of the Frehmont orchestra will participate. Carol Ann Robertson, a seventh grade member, will speak on The Frehonso Club. The highlight of the evening is to be the style show presented by the seventh and eighth grade sewing classes showing the clothes they have made in class this year. Commentators will be Linda Agren and Linda Woodrome. For the musical background, Rae Ann Stanley on the piano and Rhonda Collins on the accordion will act as accompanists. New members named to Frehonso society are Bonnie Berryman, Lynn Ference, Stephan Habener, Marilyn Mayberry, Loren Pannier, Carl Robertson, Jean Visel, Hershel Welton and Bruce McGiffin.* YOUR SAVINGS Are Not Currently Crisp and Juicy From Washington Fine for School lunches Delicious Red Apples 4 POUND POLYETHYLINE BAG 39¢ Hailey's Sliced Beef 15 OZ CAN 45¢ With Gravy! Bonelle Spaghetti 3 FOR 25¢ NO 300 CAN Golden State Half And Half Pint 20¢ Food Club Instant Coffee 61¢ 1¥ 2 OZ JAR 4 OZ JAR Honey Treat 27¢ YOUR SAVINGS Are Not Currently Warning the STATE OF 3½% A Change to This Association Is A Good Move to Make Funds placed with us by the 10th of any month receive earnings from the 1st. Your Account Is Insured Up To $10,000 ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION On the Friendly Corner — Anaheim, Calif. or and Lemon Sts. Phones KE 5-2158—KE /5-2159 Founded June 20, 1921 GOLDEN STATE HALF AND HALF PINT 20¢ FOOD CLUB INSTANT COFFEE 61¢ 1¾ 2 OZ JAR 4 OZ JAR HOMEY TREAT GRAHAMS POUND BOX 27¢ FOOD CLUB APPLE JUICE 24 OZ. BOTTLE 29¢ FOOD CLUB NO. 303 CAN GREEN CUT BEANS 21¢ FOOD CLUB P-NUT BUTTER 12 OZ. JAR 33¢ DROMEDARY COCONUT 4 OZ. PKG. 10¢ IMITATION ICE CREAM GOLDEN FREEZE HALF GALLON 43¢ KILLS SNAILS SNAROL 2¼ LB. PKG. 75¢ 1275 EAST CENTER STREET BOTH STOR OPEN Anaheim Residents Well known resident of Anaheim district since 1903. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Anaheim Ebell Club. One sister, Miss Ethel Archer, the only immediate relative surviving the deceased. Last rites will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Backs, Campbell and Maulbars chapel with the Rev. Roland Anderson officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Albert O. Johnson, 92, a native Canada, passed away at his home 904 North Zeyn St. He had lived in Iroquois, S.D. before coming to Fullerton in 1926 where he and his son Lloyd E. Johnson, lived until they moved to Anaheim. The body has been sent to Iroquois for burial on May 4. The McCormick Chapel, Fullerton, was in charge of general arrangements. KOHLER, Albert D., father of and Herbert Kohler of this city, who formerly lived at Long Beach and Elsinore and who has been making his home with his son at 5 Dickel St. for the past nine months, died Saturday at Long Beach. Other than his two sons leaves one grand child. Services will be Tuesday from Dilday February, Long Beach, located in the 1200 block, Pacific Avenue. Burial will be in Sunnyside cemetery. BEST IN SHOW—Ch. Medley's Silver Demon, a toy poodle, with Frenchie groomed silver grey coat, Marie Medly of North Hollywood, breeder and owner, took sweepstake honors and the handsome Anaheim Chamber of Commerce trophy at the Santa Ana Valley Kennel club (unbenched) show yesterday at La Palma park. Best brace trophy, awarded by the Kennel club, went to Stangerda's Quellson and Stangerda's Vallant Chief, a pair of beautifully matched and trained German Shepherd dogs, owned by Stan and Gerda Lewis of Sun Valley. The above winners were named by Col. E. E. Ferguson, (left in photo) judge for best-in-show with Mrs. Roy Waer, center in photo) of East South Street, Anaheim, presenting the local Chamber trophy. Handler of Silver Demon is showing this prize poodle in the photo. (Bulletin photo) ON THE HOOF MERCER, Me. $\textcircled{1}$ — Asked by the judge why he was 35 minutes late for court, Wallace Savage. 17, explained that he had had to walk the 18 miles from his home. The charge: Driving without a license. Look Compare SAVE SHOP FIRST OF THE WEEK, AT YOUR ALPHA BETA! FOOD CLUB RAISINS 15 OZ. PKG. 17¢ M. J. B BROWN RICE 14 OZ. PKG. 19¢ SHASTA CANNED BEVERAGES COOL, REFRESHING! 6 FOR 59¢ IOWA MAID SLICED BACON LB. PKG. 69¢ ALPHA BETA Skoutler FROM OMAHA, NEBRASKA PORK STEAK 65¢ ALPHA BETA Fresh! DEPENDABLE QUALITY 29¢ HALF 61¢ 1% 2 OZ JAR 4 OZ JAR UND BOX 27¢ OZ. BOTTLE 29¢ NS 21¢ 12 OZ. JAR 33¢ PKG. 10 ALPHA BETA Shoulder FROM OMAHA, NEBRASKA PORK STEAK 65¢ LB. ALPHA BETA Fresh! DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND BEEF 29¢ LB. DELICATESSEN ALPHA BETA ALL MEAT WIENERS 45¢ POUND PKG. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS FEATURED MON·TUE·WED MAY 3·4·5 ALPHA BETA First in foods NO LIQUOR SOLD OTH STORES IN ANAHEIM OPEN SUNDAY 510 WEST CENTER STREET