anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-18

CHURCH WEDDING—Nylon net gown was worn by Nancy Redman of Norwalk for her marriage to Edward Lawler of Anaheim. GOWN OF LACE—Garnee Moody wore a suited lace gown when she said her marriage with Ronald Faulkner. Lawler-Redman Rites Read at St. Boniface, Catholic Church Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawler, who said their marriage vows in St. Boniface Catholic church are making their first home in Anaheim. The bride is the former Nancy M. Redman, daughter of Lt. (jg) V. L. Redman (ret.) and Mrs. Redman of 11708 Pioneer Rd., Norwalk. For her wedding the bride chose a lovely full length gown of nylon net over satin with the softly part of her mother's wedding semble. In Bridal Party Sharon O'Leary of La Crescent was the only attendant to bride. She wore an ice pink lace dress, styled similar to Catholic Church Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawler, who said their marriage vows in St. Boniface Catholic church are making their first home in Anaheim. The bride is the former Nancy M. Redman, daughter of Lt. (jg) V. L. Redman (ret.) and Mrs. Redman of 11708 Pioneer Rd., Norwalk. For her wedding the bride chose a lovely full length gown of nylon net over satin with the softly fitted bodice having a shoulder detail of a band of lace above and ruffle of the material. The sleeves were long and pointed and a full full shirt was accented by touches of lace. A pearled tiara held the bride's fingertip veil to her hair and she carried her missal on which rested a white orchid surrounded by stphanotis. Father Duvall read the double ring nuptial rites. Attending Miss Redman was matron of honor, Mrs. Nera Smith. Her gown of soft blue shade was a lovely contrast to the brida's white gown as they stood at the altar decorated with baskets filled with white flowers. Mrs. Smith carried yellow rese buds in her bouquet. Sisters Are Attendants Sisters of the bride, Mrs. Ellen Largent and Miss Virginia Redman were bridesmaids. Their gowns were fashioned from yellow nylon not ever matching material. Their bouquets were designed from yellow carnations. Dick Lawler served his brother as bestman with Jack Kavanagh and Thomas Lawler as usheres. For the wedding the bride's mother wore a flowered orchid print dress, her accessories in white and her corsage, pink carnations. Mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. The impressive chapel at the Wee Kirk O' the Heather, Lawn was the setting for the Moody-Faulkner wedding with host relatives and guests witnessing the 8:30 double ring rites solemnly by the Rev. James Dixon of Pepperdine College and pastro of Central Church of Christ in Anaheim. The beauty of the chapel replica from Annie Laurie's church, was further enhanced with the arrangements of white gladioli, pink stock and lighted candles. Given in marriage by her father, Garn L. Moody of Delta, Utah, the bride, Garnee Moody, wore a gown of delicate lace, ballerina length skirt, with princess styled waistline and a tiny bolero with three-quarter length sleeves. The collar to the ensemble was wide to the shoulders and narrowed to stand up in the back. She carried a white orchid with lily of the valley mounted on a small testament and her tiny veil was fastened to a crescent head-piece. One of her sentimental accents was a dainty handkerchief which had been C. A. Lawler, chose navy blue lace gown for the wedding with white carnations as her corsage. 200 at Reception Reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents at 401 North East St. with more than 200 guests signing the guest book. Later in the day the new Mr. and Mrs. Lawler left on their honeymoon to Sequoia, the bride dressed in a blue dress suit for traveling. Her accessories were white, her orchid corsage from her bridal flowers. The bride is a graduate of Poly-High at Long Beach and served as a WAVE at Alameda Air Station. Her bridegroom graduated from Mount Carmel and served with the Navy in Japan. He is presently employed in contracting business with his uncles. In Bridal Party Sharon O'Leary of La Crest was the only attendant to bride. She wore an ice pink lace dress, styled similar to bride's with cymbidiums and bouquet. A crescent of floss was worn in her hair. The bridegroom, Ronald Faulkner, was attended by her Faulkner of San Diego, his friend, with Sheldon Welch, Charles Kane of Anaheim seas as ushers. "Indian Love Call," "My Heart to Her," and "The Lord's Praise were the nuptial songs sung John Lambert with Harold Dale as the organist. Give Reception Detail Reception honors took place at Huntington Hotel with the ents of the young couple, Mrs. Garn L. Moody of Utah, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Faulkner 540 West Chestnut St., Anahe receiving line with them, Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner. Occasion Mrs. Moody wore a broidered粉ure blue gown pink cymbidiums as her companion Mrs. Faulkner was dressed in aqua crepe and lace gown, her sage also of pink cymbidiums. Pink and white were the colors used in reception decorations; pink champagne served with four tiered bride's cake. When the bride and her groom left on their honey Mrs. Faulkner was wearing a linen suit with rhinestone Her accessories were in white the orchid from her bridal floss was pinned to her jacket lap. Legend of Couple She attended school in Eden and Delta, Utah and is a student at Pepperdine college, Los Angeles. She serves as treasurer Delta Chi Omega sorority and also be remembered as queen the Harvest Ball at Delta. A graduate of Anaheim High School where he was a member of the varsity basketball team bridegroom was one of the onists top athletes. He was an onist two - year letterman served as vice president of Varsity Club. He has conti washing my dresses at home? NOT ME! My SANITONE Dry Cleaner Has a New Secret Cleaning Process Keeps Them LIKE NEW With cotton stealing the show this year, don't let home washing spoil their line and finish... trust them to our special "Cotton Clinic." Back homes their crisp body and texture. All dirt removed, even perspiration gone, and our better press lasts longer! See for yourself, call today! Sesma CLEANERS SAVE ON CASH AND CARRY 130 ELM STREET ANAHEIM PH. KE 5-3819 THREE ROOM GROUPS 289.95 -- 3.15 wee ANAHEIM FURNITURE 146 N. Los Angeles St. GAINING WEIGHT? Don't discard your par or slacks. Just a little fix will make them wearal again. ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Ph. KE 5-4 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Women carrie lou sutherland – editor WEDDING RECEPTION—Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hanson, hee Carole Ann Barnett, were congratulated at a delayed wedding reception. More than 100 relatives and friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hanson Presented at Reception in Home of Aunt and Uncle Hosts of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hanson, hee Carole Ann Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hanson,nee Carole Ann Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hanson Presented at Reception in Home of Aunt and Uncle Hosts of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hanson, nee Carole Ann Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barnett of Anaheim, extended their congratulations and best wishes for a happy married life when they attended the wedding reception honoring the young couple. They were married last May 15 at Yuma, Ariz. Held in the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Stephenson of 549 South Citron St., the tradition or decorations for such an event present with two net and pink rose hearts the background for small figurines of a lovely bride and her bridegroom. The cake top-piece was a heart and bridal figurines. Other decoration appointments for the affair were arranged from white gladioli and pink daisies. More than 100 relatives and close friends of the two families shared the occasion with Mrs. Henry Bryant inviting them to sign the bride's guest book. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. R. W. Davenport and Mrs. H. E. Schmidt of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Don Barnett and Mrs. T. N. Barnett poured coffee and serving the cake, after the bride couple cut the first wedge, were Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. W. A. Davenport. Miss Joanne DeConnick was in charge of gifts. Wears Wedding Dress For this very special party the bride wore her wedding dress of delicate white nylon net over a white under-dress, its fashion exquisitely simple. White pearl earrings was her jewel accent, and her corsage was baby white rose buds arranged with pink carnations. Her mother chose a grey summer silk print afternoon dress for the occasion, its corsage accent, pink carnations. Aunt of the bride, Mrs. Stephenson also wore a silk print with a grey background, her corsage fashioned from white carnations. Presented to many of their friends was the father of the bridegroom and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Lomitsa, Mrs. Martin Hanson, mother of the bridegroom, who makes her home in North Dakota, sent her best wishes. Grand Parents Attend The reception was held June 13 with grand parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Barnett of this city, and Mrs. H. E. Schmidt of Costa Mesa, attending. The bride is one of Anaheim's native daughters. She graduated from Anaheim schools and is presently employed at Robertshaw-Fulton. Her husband, who has made his home at 120 North Citron St., graduated from Minot, N. D. schools, and saw service in the Army. He, too is employed at Robertshaw-Fulton. The young couple have established their first home at 313 South Lemon St., Apt. 1. ATTENDS CONVENTION Sydney Pellew has returned from San Francisco where he attended the Shriners convention. He reported the dedication of two new wings to the Crippled Children's hospital and stated that 50 million has been spent for 280,000 children in the 17 Shriner hospitals. He gave a few highlights of the two hour parade up Market Street. Pellew came home with greater interest voiced for a hospital in Anaheim that will serve this area satisfactorily in every manner. ZZZZZZT DETROIT (P) — Zeke Zzzpt, a name used by a group of young bachelors who live in the same house, no longer is the last listing in the Detroit telephone directory. Some one did "Zeke" one better and pushed him into the second-to-last place. The final listing now is Zolf Zzzpt. Hildred (Mrs.) Ferrell, Cal (Mrs.), Rogers and other masters of their family, request which would be used for flowers for the their mother, Mrs. Miliams, be sent to the Bulletin office in their Orange Councy Polio Ward. The require the wishes of the deceased services are Saturday Campbell and Kaulb. Film Shoot By CLEMENT D. United Press Staff Co. HOLLYWOOD (P) — was fighting a cold in his dressing room other day to try to methods of building that brings such oooh from feminine film fans. "It is easy," explained tween sniffs at a meder., "if you are willing couple of hours a day the routine. No man to let himself go to po! What routine?" That depends on the and what kind of shay start with," said Dick. As he spoke, he resides his chair and pit iron dumbells. He plays each hand and slowly to a point above him then lowered them. He doing this as he talks "How heavy are these bells?" "Ten pounds each." "These are light ones." 50-pound bells when Trying in a picture. Of can get five-pound can't handle these." An assistant director to the set for another current picture, "The bow." Before he left, out once again that put pounds of muscle if he really wants to. "It takes quite a bit you should be able to do persistent enough." Great Britain did some of its territorial Michigan until 1796, 1838 the close of the Revolution DETROIT (P) — Zeke Zzzpt, a name used by a group of young bachelors who live in the same house, no longer is the last listing in the Detroit telephone directory. Some one did "Zeke" one better and pushed him into the second-to-last place. The final listing now is Zolf Zzzpt. I tell you, when I a whole lot more Well now, that depends on what you're buying. In electric service, a dollar never bought more than it does today! Luxury at low cost is yours every day... ELECTRICALLY! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Mrs. Shipkey Jr. Is Honoree at Layette Shower Steven Arthur Shipkey, newest member in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey Jr. at 424 North East St., and his mother were given very special honors one evening this week when Mrs. Robert Haefner and Mrs. Bill Wilmer entertained in the Haefner home at 928 North Dickel St. The party was a surprise for Mrs. Shipkey, who was taken to the affair by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Shipkey Sr., under the hoax of looking at a fireplace which would be excellent for their future home. Many lovely articles for the new baby were presented to the guest of honor. Appointments for the tables were cradle nut cups, and tiny stuffed animals. White gladioli were in the flower arrangements. Guests sharing the party with Mrs. Shipkey and Mrs. Shipkey Sr. were Mendames Cliff Beckler, Ed Wessel Sr. and Ed Wessel Jr., both of Whittier; Harry Arnold, Duane Pedlar, Virgil Franzen, Don Schneider, Richard Hain and Tom Fisher. Unable to attend were Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Mrs. George Sloop. Paternal grandparents of Steven Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey Sr. and Mrs. Amanda Schneider, all make their home in Anaheim. Family Requests Hildred (Mrs. L. I.) Ferrell, Cal (Mrs. J. Lee) Rogers and other members of their family, request that money which would be used to purchase flowers for the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Mayme Williams, be sent to the Anaheim Bulletin office in their name for the Orange County Hospital Pollo Ward. The request follows the wishes of the deceased. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Caracausa announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Donald Easton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Easton of Fullerton. The news was revealed at the Tri-Sorority dance at the La Hacienda Country Club. The bride-elect was president of the Drama club, vice-president of Girls League, and a song leader while attending Anaheim high school. She had the lead in the Junior-Senior play and had the star role in the Pasadena contest play and "Good News." In Junior College this year Marion played in "Amahl and the Night Visitors," "The Robe" and "Harvey" and served as song leader. She is a member of KappaLambdaSigma and will be its second vice-president next year. Their bridegroom-elect graduated from Fullerton Union high school. Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD — Dick Egan was fighting a cold when visited in his dressing room at RKO the other day to try to discover his methods of building the physique that brings such oohs and aahs from feminine film fans. "It's easy," explained Dick between sniffs at a medicinal snifter. "If you are willing to give up a couple of hours a day and stick to the routine. No man has the right to let himself go to pot." "What routine?" "That depends on the individual and what kind of shape he's in to start with," said Dick. As he spoke, he reached down beside his chair and picked up two iron dumbells. He placed one in each hand and slowly lifted each to a point above his head and then lowered them. He continued doing this as he talked. "How heavy are those dumbells?" "Ten pounds each," he replied. "These are light ones. I use up to 50-pound bells when I'm not working in a picture. Of course, you can get five-pound bells if you can't handle these." An assistant director called Dick to set for another scene of his current picture, "The Big Rainbow." Before he left, he pointed out once again that any man can put pounds of muscle on his frame if he really wants to. "It takes quite a bit of work, but you should be able to do it if you're persistent enough." Great Britain did not give up some of its territorial claims in Michigan until 1796, 13 years after the close of the Revolutionary War. Engagement announced—Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Caracausa announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Donald Easton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Easton of Fullerton. The news was revealed at the Tri-Sorority dance at the La Hacienda Country Club. The bride-elect was president of the Drama club, vice-president of Girls League, and a song leader while attending Anaheim high school. She had the lead in the Junior-Senior play and had the star role in the Pasadena contest play and "Good News." In Junior College this year Marion played in "Amahl and the Night Visitors," "The Robe" and "Harvey" and served as song leader. She is a member of Kappa Lambda Sigma and will be its second vice-president next year. Their bridegroom-elect graduated from Fullerton Union high school and attended Fullerton Junior college. He is now in the Navy, stationed in Norman, Oklahoma. No wedding date has been set. Officers Installed For Magnolia Study At Cramer Home Mrs. Mildred Remland officially became the president of the Magnolia Study club in interesting ceremony Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Olin Cramer on Gilbert Road. Installing officer was Mrs. J. L. the club as a friendship group and Anderson. She used the theme of as each officer was recognized she was presented with a beautiful orchid corsage, Mrs. Irwin Nickle presenting them. These were the art work of Mrs. W. W. Dudley. Seated as vice president was Mrs. Arthur Hartelt, with Mrs. Lester Moffitt, secretary; and Mrs Eric Winger, treasurer; Mrs. Will Ramm, historian; Mrs. George Lyons, press; Mrs. Hartelt, program chairman; Mrs. Guy Clark, cards. The meeting featured yearly reports with meeting places for next year scheduled. These will be printed early next fall. Mrs. Dudley extended the invitation to the members and their husbands to enjoy a pot luck supper party at her home on July 21. Pot luck luncheon meeting was saluted for the home of Mrs. Adalina Marschall for Aug. 18. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs daily KE 5-4070 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim KE 5-2348 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 805 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2238 Before he left, he pointed out once again that any man can put pounds of muscle on his frame if he really wants to. "It takes quite a bit of work, but you should be able to do it if you're persistent enough." Great Britain did not give up some of its territorial claims in Michigan until 1796, 83 years after the close of the Revolutionary War. Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 805 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2238 ell you, when I was young a dollar bought whole lot more than it buys today! EDISON