anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-12

SPRING BRIDE — Lovely Lois Diane Swift wore traditional gown for marriage with Richard Johnson Jr. (Bob's Camera Mart Photo) Lois Swift and Richard Wedding Vows in At In the falling shadows of the wedding ceremonies united Miss son Jr., in the garden of the Mrs. D. W. McNamara, 2002 M. The groom is the son of Mr. Vonnie Lane, Cypress. Accompanied by her maid of honor, the bride wore a wedding gown accented by a corsage consisting of white roses, lilies of valley, small blue delphinium bouvardia. Miss Allen wore gold yellow roses and silk lace spray. The Rev. William Duerr of Trinity Lutheran Church of Santa Ana officiated. She was given in marriage her brother, Norman Swift, who Harry Reynolds acted as best man. Ushers were Richard Bowman and Nolan Blackman. Little Susan acted as flower girl, and Mady Danny McNamara was ring bearer. What Mothers Wore The bride's mother, Mrs. Namara, chose a dusty rose dress and a green orchid with accessories for the wedding, while mother of the groom, Mrs. Jo son, wore a Princess Margaret dress with white accessories and cream colored corsage. Vocal solos were presented Gordon Wheatley, who sang Love You Truly," and Nolan Blankman, whose two numbers "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." The two soloists were accompanied by Miss Vina Mat Harmon. Assisting at the cleverly structured punch bowl, which presented to the wedding party the groom's parents, were Lois Crowe and Mrs. Ruth Grace child, both of Anaheim. The punch bowl was solid with roses and orange blossoms frozen in the sides. Taking charge of the gifts Linda and Patsy Blakely. Pageant of Light at the Ice Capades honors 75 Years of Electric Progress Diamond Jubilee of Light The first electric light of Thomas A. Edison 75 years ago proved to the world that electricity had practical use, and launched the march of progress which has brought us the daily miracles of electric living. This year we join the nation in saluting the Diamond Jubilee of Light honoring the great inventor and the 75 years of electrical development which have raised our standards of living to their highest point in history. The “Pageant of Light” opening the Ice Capades pays tribute to Light’s Diamond Jubilee, and its theme traces the remarkable advancements which have made electricity mankind’s most valued and least costly servant. See the Edison Company’s Diamond Jubilee Exhibit at the Entrance to the Ice Capades, Pan Pacific Ice Capades of 1954 Pan Pacific Auditorium, Los Angeles May 6th to 30th Southern California Edison Company See the Edison Company's Diamond Jubilee Exhibit at the Entrance to the Ice Capades, Pan Pacific Ice Capades of 1954 Pan Pacific Auditorium, Los Angeles May 6th to 30th EASY BUDGET TERM Tiernan's 902 North Main KI 2-23 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH NEW LIGHT FIXTURES PRICED TO SAVE WHEN YOU "DO IT YOURSELF" Anyone handy with a screwdriver can install these standard fixtures. FIXTURES KITCHEN BATHROOM 195 EACH COMPLETE PORCH Fixtures BEDROOM Ceiling Wall Bracket REPLACEMENT GLASS SHADES FOR ABOVE ONLY $1.00 LAMP SHADES Floor Table $1.00 ea TV LAMPS Many Styles and Colors $2.50 up STUDENT TABLE LAMPS $3.95 ea MANY OTHER ITEMS—ALL MARKED TO SAVE YOU MONEY * Prices in Effect as Long as Stock on Hand Lasts HOUSE OF LIGHTS 116 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Swift and Richard Johnson Jr., Exchange Wedding Vows in Afternoon Garden Ceremony The falling shadows of the late afternoon sun, impressive weddings ceremonies united Miss Lois Diane Swift and Richard Johnin the garden of the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and D. W. McNamara, 2002 Martha Lane, Santa Ana. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, 5632 Lane, Cypress. Companied by her maid of the bride wore a wedding accented by a corsage conof white roses, lilies of the small blue delphinium and dia. Miss Allen wore goldiellow roses and lilacs in a Rev. William Duerr of the by Lutheran Church of Sanma officiated. was given in marriage by brother, Norman Swift, while Reynolds acted as best man. were Richard Bowman and Blackman. Little Susan Diced as flower girl, and Master McNamara was ring bearer, What Mothers Wore. bride's mother, Mrs. Mccha, chose a dusty rose dress green orchid with accessoror the wedding, while the of the groom, Mrs. Johnmore a Princess Margaret blue with white accessories and a colored corsage. solos were presented by Wheatley, who sang, "I You Truly," and Nolan Blackwhose two numbers were use" and "The Lord's PrayThe two soloists were accomby Miss Vina Mat Harmer. casting at the cleverly conpunch bowl, which was ted to the wedding party by groom's parents, were Mrs. Crowe and Mrs. Ruth Goodboth of Anaheim. punch bowl was solid ice roses and orange blossoms in the sides. charge of the gifts were and Patsy Blakely. Cypress Notes Christine Davis Phone Jackson 7-2810 Jennifer Lynn Daehn entertained many of her little friends recently with a party honoring her sixth birthday. It was held in the back yard of her parent's home at 4992 Lincoln She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daehn. Games were played during the afternoon, after which the group was taken to the Tiny Tot Amusement park in Hawaiian Gardens and treated to the many rides there. Guests enjoying the entertainment and ice cream were: Michael and Martin Horvath; Carol Linda, and Larry Anderson; Geraldine Clements; Lyle Ver Mulm, Allen Jogama, Thelene Lander Schaaf, Carol Ann and Dorene Spyksa, Jeffrey Minnema, Pamela Loogman Patricia Westra, David Jennings, Karen Grunkle, and Diane Bridger. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Malone returned home from a week's vacation recently. They went to Lake Tahoe to see their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Siples and family, who are former residents of Cypress. The Siples joined them in viewing Virginia City. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Webster and family spent a weekend recently fishing at San Juan creek. Mel reports his luck was good, catch- NEARS COMPLETION — The new modern science building at Fall classes. Among the many outstanding features in the r and ventilated classrooms and laboratories, show for emequipment. The building will blend with the other campus str Stanton News MARY M. COOK JAckson 7-1053 Magnolia 4-H club members came up ribbon winners at the recent Junior Fair staged by the County 4-H organization; this their first time for entering an event of this nature. Steven Hoskins won the blue ribbon with his purebred kid and also took third place for showmanship. Donna Reynolds rabbits placed second and third in their classification and Howard Swenson won a third place ribbon for his bantam chicken. Magnolia 4-H club meets the last Friday of each month under the leadership of William Sim- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Malone returned home from a week's vacation recently. They went to Lake Tahoe to see their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Siples and family, who are former residents of Cypress. The Siples joined them in viewing Virginia City. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Webster and family spent a weekend recently fishing at San Juan creek. Mel reports his luck was good, catching his limit of 15 the first day and eight the second. Mrs. John Thomas of the Triangle Drive-Imm was treated by the members of the Triangle bowling team recently with a trip to Moulin Rouge in Los Angeles for an evening of dinner and entertainment. Mrs. Elmer Corby of Karen street is visiting her daughter and family, Mrs John Brennanman of Bakersfield. Mrs Brennanman underwent major surgery recently and is reported to be getting along satisfactorily. The annual election of officers was held in all departments of the Church of the Nazarene last Wednesday evening. The meeting was held for the purpose of electing the officers and those elected to serve during the coming year were as follows: Board of Trustees: James McCoy, Mrs. Walter Allen, Leon Ferguson, Lewis Matthew, and Ocie Ferguson; Stewards: Mrs. Merl Woodmansee, Mrs. Robert Stearns, Mrs. Herbert Orban, Mrs. Ocie Ferguson, and Mrs. Guy Smith. Serving as Sunday School Superintendent will be J. T. Thrower. President of the Nazarene Young People's Society is Stanley Martin, and Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society president will be Mrs. Walter Allen. Those elected to serve on the Church School Board were Mrs. Lewis Matthew, Mrs. Jeff Davis, Lloyd Shirey, Miss Gayle McCoy, Mrs. Mary Chapman, and Mrs. Loren Killen. Elected to represent the church at General Assembly, which will be held at the Church of the Nazarene in Santa Ana beginning June 2, were Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Robert Stearns and Paul Parry. The Nazarene Young People's Society met recently and elected the following officers to serve during the year 1948-55. President County 4-H organization; this their first time for entering an event of this nature. Steven Hoskins won the blue ribbon with his purebred kid and also took third place for showmanship. Donna Reynolds rabbits placed second and third in their classification and Howard Swenson won a third place ribbon for his bantam chicken. Magnolia 4-H club meets the last Friday of each month under the leadership of William Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leon, of Flowertree are the parents of a boy, born May 10 at Santa Ana Community hospital. A son was also born to Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Aguilar, 10942 Oak St., on May 8 at Orange County General Hospital. Community Church Men's Fellowship Thursday evening will feature Grady Parroot, of Missionary Aviation Fellowship who will illustrate his address with a colored film. Special music has been planned, according to Harold Lovett, president. Potluck is set to begin promptly at 6:30 with meeting hour at 7:30 to follow. Magnolia third grade class, Mrs Miriam Krumanaker, instructor, went to Mission San Juan Capitano last week as their field trip for the year. The visit was of special interest to the youngsters whose current study unit is Indians. Magnolia Parent Teacher Association budget and finance committee has siated a meeting for tomorrow evening at the home of newly installed president, Mrs Verner Neher, 8532 Ball Rd. Meeting time is 7:30 o'clock. Air National Guard To Train In Boise SACRAMENTO (UP) — Some 3,000 California Air National guardsmen will take their annual field training at Bose, Ida., this summer.* Maj. Gen. Earle M. Jones, state adjutant general, said today. Jones said the 144th Bomber Wing and units based at Hayward Air Guard Base would train at Boise from July 31-Aug. 14. Units at Hayward include 144th Fighter Bomber Group; 194th Eightteenth Bomber Group; FULLERTON—In a recent Junior College science building from construction foreman structure Co., some of the included among these the excellent cross ventilation lighting set-up; the specially tinted glass, designed to glare and heat to a minimum heating and air conditiontem; and, perhaps, best of great spacious classrooms or oratories. Science student working in the cramped part of the T buildings, will incl this new structure a parcel. Occupying the upper floor he the chemistry and physics which will be capable of 30 students each. Botany, bacteriology, ing., and dental assistance and their respective labs are entirely planned for the floor of the building, erected to the library. New Furnishings Proof Most of the furnishing equipment promise to be this large 200x70 foot that has required 8000 square feet, 50,000 linear feet, 40,000 square feet of plywood tons of steel, just to make few of the materials. While being shown thureture, I saw a skeleton three carpenters and four hard at work trimming spots around the corridor construction began, as many carpenters and .25 laborers be seen scampering into building Johnson explain Showers Easily Access One convenient feature shower that was located in ner of each laboratory for emergency purposes some hapless student get accidentally showered on he need merely dash to the accessible shower and wipe self down before any harm done. We were next ushered Elected to represent the church at General Assembly, which will be held at the Church of the Nazareene in Santa Ana beginning June 2. were Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Robert Stearns and Paul Parry. The Nazarene Young People's Society met recently and elected the following officers to serve during the year 1954-55. President, Stanley Martin; Vice-president, Wilhelmina Van Hurnicle; Secretary, Gayle McCoy; Treasurer, Leon Ferguson; Program Chairman, Bob Knight; and Missionary Chairman, Carrie Ferguson. SACRAMENTO (UP) — Some 3,000 California Air National guardsmen will take their annual field training at Bose, Ida., this summer.* Maj. Gen. Earle M. Jones, state adjutant general, said today. Jones said the 144th Bomber Wing and units based at Hayward Air Guard Base would train at Boise from July 31-Aug. 14. Units at Hayward include 144th Fighter Bomber Group; 194th Fighter Bomber Squadron; 144th Maintenance nad Supply Group; 144th Air Base Group; 144th Tactical Hospital and 561st ANG. Other major CANG units will train at Boise, Aug. 21-Sept. 4. telephone clear across the country for only $2.50 plus tax other rates from Anaheim New York City . $2.50 plus tax Chicago . . . . . $2.20 plus tax Dallas . . . . . $1.90 plus tax Seattle . . . . . $1.70 plus tax First 3 minutes—day "station" call. Night and Sunday rates are even lower. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day FOX 'FULLERTON' LA 5-2181 Now Doors Open 6:45 Walt Disney' Excitingly Different The Living Desert First FEATURE-LENO TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE print by TECHNICOLOR Walt Disney's "BEN AND ME" Plus 2nd Feature Robert Ryan—Jan Stuart "ALASKA SEAS modern science building at Fullerton Junior College will be ready for standing features in the new structure are large, spacious, well-lit classrooms, so for emergency use, modern new furnishings and with the other campus structures. County Jim Duncan — Editor New, Modern Fullerton Junior College Science Building Nears Completion By DON SHEETS Numerous Activities Mark School's Year CENTRALIA—Centralla Elementary School is rounding out its school year with numerous extra-curricular activities for its students. Among the first year-end events were breakfasts for sixth, seventh and eighth graders which were hosted by PTA members. The fifth grade was served Wednesday by Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. Sam Carreia, Mrs. Charles Brock, Mrs. Carmine Scelza, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Miller. Sixth graders had breakfast at the school Thursday morning and were served by M. Todd, Mrs. Mary Mushegian, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Rita Shaw, Mrs. Carreia, and Mrs. Leona Betz. Seventh grade breakfasts were served Friday morning by Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Carreia and Mrs. Brock. Play-offs for last Saturday's Marble Tournament at Cypress were held during the past week at Centralia. Routine activities outlined for the month include a hot dog sale Thursday, May 13, and a rag drive Friday, May 28. Goat Breeders Ready Entries for Show Irvine Bowl park will be the scene Sunday, May 16, of the Orange County Dairy Goat Association's spring show. Sanctioned by the AMGRA and AGS, rosettes for grand champion of each of the four breeds will be presented by the societies. Mrs. Mary H. Hoskin, corresponding secretary for the association announced today. Anyone may enter goats in the show and 4-H and FFA members are particularly invited to com- Jim Duncan — Editor New, Modern Fullerton Junior College Science Building Nears Completion By DON SHEETS FULLERTON—In a recent tour of the nearly completed Fullerton Junior College science building, this Weekly Torch reporter learned from construction foreman, Harry Johnson of Kemp Brothers Construction Co., some of the outstanding features of the structure. Included among these features of this science prof's dream are the excellent cross ventilation and lighting set-up; the special blue-printed glass, designed to cut sunlare and heat to a minimum; the heating and air conditioning system; and, perhaps, best of all, the great spacious classrooms and laboratories. Science students, after working in the cramped quarters of the T buildings, will indeed find this new structure a paradise. Occupying the upper floor will be the chemistry and physics lab, which will be capable of handling 10 students each. Botany, bacteriology, pre-nursing, and dental assistance classes and their respective labs are presently planned for the ground floor of the building, erected next to the library. New Furnishings Promised Most of the furnishings and equipment promise to be new in this large 200x70 foot building, that has required 8000 sacks of cement, 50,000 linear feet of 2x4's, 10,000 square feet of plywood, and tons of steel, just to mention a few of the materials. While being shown the structure, I saw a skeleton crew of three carpenters and four laborers hard at work trimming the rough spots around the corridors. When construction began, as many as 15 carpenters and 25 laborers could be seen scampering about the building. Johnson explained. Showers Easily Accessible One convenient feature was the shower that was located in the corner of each laboratory. This was for emergency purposes. Should some hapless student get acids accidentally showered on his body, he need merely dash to the easily accessible shower and wash himself down before any harm can be done. We were next ushered to the Irvine Bowl park will be the scene Sunday, May 16, of the Orange County Dairy Goat Association's spring show. Sanctioned by the AMGRA and AGS, rosettes for grand champion of each of the four breeds will be presented by the societies. Mrs. Mary H. Hoskin, corresponding secretary for the association announced today. Anyone may enter goats in the show and 4-H and FFA members are particularly invited to compete, she said. The classes in each division will range from junior kids to older milking does. No bucks may be entered. Entries close at 9 a.m. May 16, and judging will begin promptly at 9:30 a.m. Slated to be present at the big event is the mayor of Laguna Beach. Prizes will be given and food and drink will be available on the grounds. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Regain your Health—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4426 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim WEST COAST Now Cont. from 1:15 p.m. Gregory PECK BROOKFORD • GAM NIGHT PEOPLE CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR AND— "THE SCARLET SPEAR" NOW! 20th Century-Fox brings you the world of Prince Valiant from the land of the Vikings! Showers Easily Accessible One convenient feature was the shower that was located in the corner of each laboratory. This was for emergency purposes. Should some hapless student get acids accidently showered on his body, he need merely dash to the easily accessible shower and wash himself down before any harm can be done. We were next ushered to the outside of the building and were informed that it was all complete, except for a coat of paint and sidewalk construction to connect with the rest of the campus pathways. Johnson revealed that the project has been running well ahead of schedule and added that up till now, "we have encountered no special construction difficulty. In fact, we'll be finished in July," he beamed. Construction of the science building got under way last September and the current agenda calls for the hall to open its doors for classes this fall. From time to time, Johnson halted the excursion momentarily to exchange words with the work- NOW! 20th Century-Fox brings you the world of Prince Valiant from the land of the Vikings! CINEMASCOPE in the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND - color by TECHNICOLOR James MASON · Janet LEIGH · Robert WAGNER · Debra PAGET Sterfing HAYDEN — 2ND FEATURE HIT — FOX Anaheim TENNESSEE CHAMP WINIERS WYNN MARTIN GEN. ADM. $1.00 JUNIORS 80c Children 25c SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange CARNIVAL STORY TECHNICOLOR "The COMMAND" Guy Madison - In color Paulo JOAN CRAWFORD TRUCOLOR!" "JOHNNY GUITAR" "The SUN SHINES BRIGHT" Charles Winniger