anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-28

The image is black and white with no discernible text or images. It appears to be a formal portrait of a woman wearing a tiara and a dress. The background is plain and does not contain any additional details. ELEGANT SIMPLICITY—Joanne Bardwell Ferguson wears a Cahill original gown for her wedding Saturday night in the First Presbyterian church. (Snyder photo) Registrations for Instrument Music Classes Now Open Students interested in music summer course are informed of the registrations opening at the Anaheim High School Music building tomorrow between 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Beginners in brass, woodwind, percussion and stringed instruments are urged to register with students having one to five years or more training in orchestral and band instruments to form a band or orchestra unit for the summer music course. Directing will be Bill Cook, head of the high school music department, all classes will be held in the auditorium of the school. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Joanne Bardwell Ferguson Recites Vows With Edward Robert Burke of Yorba Linda When Miss Joanne Bardwell Ferguson came down the long cableled alley of the First Presbyterian church Saturday night to recite her marriage vows with Edward Robert Burke she escorted by her maternal grandfather, Allen E. Bardwell of Huntington Beach. Officiant for the double ring ceremony was the Roland Anderson, with William Talevich singing the "The Lord's Prayer" as the nuptial benediction was given. Lovely in her original Cahill gown, its elegant simplicity noted in the ivory pleated nylon tulle skirt our pure white satin the tulle delicately appliqued with imported Swiss embroidered organdy "lover's knots," the bride chose an illusion ivory nylong tulle veil. It was held to her hair with a tiara trimmed with seed pearls. She wore mitts matching her gown and carried a cascade arrangement of stephanotis centered with a white orchid which she later wore on her costume for her wedding trip. The bride is the last family member to bear her mother's misdeen name of Bardwell. Present also to hear her say her vows was her grandmother Mrs. Allen Bardwell of Huntington Beach. The bride is the daughter of Mrs L. G. Smith of 325 West Sycamore St., and the late Charles E. Ferguson, well known in industrial circles through his association with Daystrom Corp. Her bride-groom is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. E. R. Buxke of 18022 Yorba Linda Blvd. The young couple stood before the impressive altar of the church, which had been decorated with large urns filled with white agapanthus with the altar setting lighted by many white candles. These also accented the aisleway for the bridal party. Name Brides' Colors The bride's colors of orchid form fitting. A crescent shaped rangement of feathered off-beauty carnations and goosephe roses fashioned her quet and a bandeaux of match flowers was worn in her hair. Bridesmaids were Miss Saundra Brown and Mrs. Harold Winslow Brown wore a formal lierina dress of turquoise lace turquoise taffeta, identical in sign to Mrs. Johnson's with sunshine yellow shade in Winkle's gown was a lovely section in color contrast to other two attendant's gowns. The head-pieces and bouquets were identical to Mrs. Johnson's in arrangement and color. William Bryant attended groomsman duties with Hyatt, Lyle Burke, Martin Eckhardt and Herman Anderson escoffing the hosts of relatives and friends to seats. Mrs. Susan Talevich played marches and served as accompanist for her husband and sold William Talevich. Garden Reception The wedding guest gathered the home of the bride's mom and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith on West Sycamore St. to extend their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Burke the reception held in he attractive dens of the home. Standing their guests were their parish with the bride also presenting grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. HAIR STYLING from 4.50 (Haircut, Shampoo, Wave, & Styling Features) Exciting! . . New! . . Short! . . easy to cane for, even between appointments. Softly feminine shaping that substitutes the lovely California Casual Look for the housed Italian Look. Whichever you choose . . VERLA can create the effect that flatters you the most. House of Verla 122 S. Lemon Street Anaheim • KE 5-4925 AIR-CONDITIONED for your comfort with Daystrom Corp. Her bride-groom is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. E. R. Buxke of 18022 Yorba Linda Blvd. The young couple stood before the impressive altar of the church, which had been decorated with large urns filled with white agapanthus with the altar setting lighted by many white candles. These also accented the aisleway for the bridal party. Name Brides' Colors The bride's colors of orchid, turquoise and soft yellow were the shades for the gowns worn by her attendants. Mrs. Warren Johnson was the matron of honor, her gown was created from orchid lace over orchid taffeta, the ballerina skirt very bouffant and the bodice GRAY When you have that "gray feeling" on a sunshiny day—it's time to see your Doctor. Better make the appointment now. And bring his prescription here, where careful compounding is a specialty. HEYING'S REXALL DRUGS 144 W. Center KE. 5-3204 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Garden Reception The wedding guest gathered at the home of the bride's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith on West Sycamore St. to extend their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Burke the ception held in he attractive dens of the home. Standing to the bridal couple as they received their guests were their parents with the bride also presenting grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Well. Mrs. Smith's short summa formal gown of tissue chambre completely over laid with slender circles of hand-detailed cheek gingham in subtle shadings beige and summer brown was contrast to her daughter's exotic bridal dress. Her accessories were in champagne shade with corsage of lavender-blue orchid pinned at the waistline of her diary. Mrs. Burke was charming in princess styled aqua faille gold Its individual detail was inscribed of matching lace and its accent white accessories. She, too, wore the blue lavender orchids as corsage. Grandmother of the bride, M. Bardwell was dressed in a new chiffon gown, the bodice of col tone, the fullskirt of soft color gray and gold tones. A spray gardenias formed her corsage. Candles at Reception Multi-lighted candles lighted reception scene with and flame the bride's cake arranged as center piece for the table. Umbrellas and masses of white flowers were used in the decorative theme. Guests signed the bride book at the invitation of Mrs.bert Rill. Mrs. and Mrs. Burke plan make their home in Anahi following thier wedding trip. M. Burke a graduate of Olean, N.C., schools, an alumnae of Scripps Pomona and Fullerton June college, is employed with Dr.E. Dickinson. Her bridegroom graduated of Fullerton schools at University of Colorado, is with Standard Oil Company of California in the accounting department. Speaker Likens Pitchers to People at Anaheim Business, Professional Women's June Meeting "Pitchers look like people and this little pitcher has worn well. how well have you worn," asked Mrs. Logan Wheatley when she spoke before the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club at a meeting in the Optimist Clubhouse. In displaying and telling about her basket full of pitchers Mrs. Wheatley showed one, stating "it has a lot to give, and it gives freely as many persons do." "A syrup pitcher must be pushed rather hard before it will give of its sweetness," she said as she displayed another long-nosed pitcher and one with a big mouth and one that was just a "drip." Mrs. Wheatley started giving her narrations before the war when she was asked to speak at the installation of Fullerton High School girls into the Associated Women Students." I have told my story many times since then. Money I have received from the talks has gone to the Marine Memorial Orphanage at Pohang-Dong Korea," she added. At first the money went to a milk fund, but now each $2 goes to buy a little six-foot square piece of rice land which is given to some needy family and from which they obtain their yearly rice supply. To date Mrs. Wheatley has sent $1300 to Korea for this program and there will possibly be $100 more within the next month, according to her report. President Ethel Caverley presided at the business meeting of the club and with Evah Drennon, gave a report of the state convention held in San Francisco recently. It was announced that Mrs. Caverley, Mae Cornbloom, Verna Hopkins and Josephine Fulfer would represent the club at County Council meeting in Fullerton. The San Orco District meeting at Huntington Beach on July 25 was also announced as was the next Board meeting to be held at Florence Davis' in Fullerton on July 7. Women carrie lou sutherland - editor Richard Ralstons Establish First Home in Anaheim At home to their friends are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nevins Ralston, who repeated their marriage vows Recites Vows of Yorba Linda came down the long canyon church Saturday night. Robert Burke she was born E. Bardwell of Hunting-growing ceremony was the Rev. Graduates — Madelyne Ellen Gillette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gillette, 530 South Clementine St., received her B.A. degree from Long Beach State College, class of '54. Miss Gillette graduated in 1950 from Anaheim Union High School, and received her A.A. from Fullerton Junior College, class of '52. She has signed a contract to teach in Anaheim Elementary Schools starting this September. Fremont Girl Scouts Get Earned Badges Fremont's 7th grade Girl Scout Troop No. 36 climaxed a year of fun and badge work with a pot luck supper and court of awards at the home of Mrs. Walter J. Meade. Mothers and fathers were the invited guests. Songs and games were the activities. Mrs. S.E. Loard and Mrs. Meade, presented the badges and cited each girl's favorite requirement. Badges earned during the year were: Good grooming, garden flower, foot traverie, dance and horsemen. The girls were graduated into first class scouting They also received their fifth year pins. Members of the troop are Barbara Jean Loard, Dianne Huntley, Judy Meade, Mary Olvera, Betty Lip- Richard Ralstons Establish First Home in Anaheim At home to their friends are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nevins Ralston, who repeated their marriage vows recently in the Tustin Presbyterian church. Their new home address 609 North Sabina St. The bride is the former Shirley Ann, daughter of Mrs. Harold Ohmelss of 8661 Holder Rd. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B.Ralston of 1071 El Camino Lane Santa Anas. Officiating at the seven o'clock evening rites was the Rev. Karl Christ with Clay E.Klamm giving his daughter in marriage. The nuptials were read on the bride's father's birthday June 15. The bride wore a smartly designed white knit suit the gold buckle to the narrow knit belt its accent, navy blue taffeta hat with a velvet bow to the back the only trim. A white orchid tied with satin bows rested atop her white bound Bible. Candlelight Ceremony Candles burned throughout the ceremony these arranged with the white gladioli and asters at the altar and at the pew ends. Only attendant was Jacquelyn Elder of Anaheim. Her knit suit was of pale yellow shade and she wore a white daisy hat. Pale pink carnations formed her corsage. Attending his brother as bestman was Kent Ralston with ushering done by Jack Cleveland and Fred Head. "Because You're Mine" and "Through the Years" were sung by Mrs. David Almond with Jack Runney as accompanist. Friends of the bride Miss Joan Mauerhan, Miss Donna Reafsynder, Miss Kay Forbes and Miss Mary Lou Casebeer, served as reception hostesses with Linda Ralston, sister of the bridegroom attending to the guest book. What Mothers Were Standing with the young couple as they received the wedding guests were their parents, Mrs. Ohnmeis chose a beige suit with contrasting dark brown accessories with Mrs. Ralston wearing a black garabine suit with white accessories. Later in the evening the new Mr. and Ralston left on their LACE AND TULLE—Mr. lace with the sheeres became the bride of Applebury - In First Brethren The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Apple and Carroll Jesse Coykendall of 15332 East N families and united a nieces. Officiating was the altar E. Richards, the rite the altar of the First Chriefren in Long Beach o'clock Saturday night relatives and friends with double ring ceremony. Lighted candles at the centred the bride's dark as she stood to say her gown, exquisitely desist the dainty scallops on lace of the bodice form line to the low squared neckline and the top of sleeves, had a dainty Pan collar to its very detail of the bodice from the lace were up the full nylon tulle skirt worn over heavy gown held a deep sew the bride as it was the talent of her mother. Her veil was fastened of Chantilly lace and sank old "honey" of lace from an aunt of the bride Mrs.J.H.Morningstar orchid to her bouquet, in inverted tear drop nestled in stephanotis. In the Bridal Parish standing with her att as her maid of honor Donna Lee Noble of An turquoise and coral ht over turquoise taffeta hifi skirt, the tightly fitted with a square She carried Vanda or sweet peas in a spray. The birde's other were Mrs.Druery Dana centia and Mrs.Lowell of Whittier. Their gown identical in every detail maid of honor's. Garden Reception A wedding guest gathered at home of the bride's mother stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. L. With on West Sycamore Street and their congratulations to and Mrs. Burke the re-embarked in his attractive garment of the home. Standing with tidal couple as they receiveli guests were their parents the bride also presenting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bar-Mrs. Smith's short summer gown of tissue chambray, neatly over laid with slender hand-detailed checked trim in subtle shadings of sand summer brown was a rest to her daughter's exquisitely dress. Her accessories on champagne shade with her use of lavender-blue orchids at the waistline of her dress. Burke was charming in her stylish aqua faille gown. Individual detail was inserts pitching lace and its accent, accessories. She, too, wore the lavender orchids as her heeledmother of the bride, Mrs. Bell was dressed in a nylon gown, the bodice of coral the fullskirt of soft coral, and gold tones. A spray of lashes formed her corsage. Candles at Reception Illuminated candles lighted the onion scene with and flanked bride's cake arranged as the piece for the table. Gayolas and masses of white were used n the decoration Guests signed the bride's at the invitation of Mrs. Roill. and Mrs. Burke plan to their home in Anaheim during their wedding trip. Mrs. a graduate of Olean, N.Y., an alumnae of Scripps at Ana and Fullerton Junior is employed with Dr. L. Robinson. Her bridegroom, a mate of Fullerton schools and faculty of Colorado, is with the Lord Oil Company of Cali- in the accounting depart- LONDON (UP)—A tall golden blonde in a blue chiffon gown swirled gayly in dance in the arms of a dozen men at Windsor Castle the other night while tiny Princess Margaret watched quietly. For the belle of the Elizabethan court this summer—and one who has filled the role that Margaret once relished—is her first cousin, 17-year-old Princess Alexandra. Margaret scarcely danced that evening except for waltzing with Prince Philip. But Alexandra never missed a dance. And her partners were the eligible bachelors who have so often escorted Margaret — Lord Porchester, Lord Plunket, Mark Bonham Carter and Billy Wallace. Another of her escorts is Nicholas Eden, son of the foreign secretary. Alexandra already has established herself as girl of the year since she came out a few weeks ago. No ball is considered a success unless Lou Casebeer, served as reception hostesses with Linda Ralston, sister of the bridegroom attending to the guest book. What Mothers Wore Standing with the young couple as they received the wedding guests were their parents, Mrs. Ohmels chose a beige suit with contrasting dark brown accessories with Mrs. Ralston wearing a black gabardine suit with white accessories. Later in the evening the new Mr. and Mrs. Ralston left on their honeymoon. For traveling the bride chose a summer navy blue white polka dot dress of taffeta, the orchid from her bridal flowers pinned to her ensemble. She is a graduate of Anaheim high school and is employed with the Rose Public Account firm. Her bridgroom, a graduate of Anaheim high school, attended Santa Ana college. He is a Navy veteran and is presently employed as inspector-at-Robertshaw-Fulton, Anaheim plant. Young British Princess Great Favorite at Court the princess is there and stays late. There's a fashion for signature tunes this summer. Each debutante sends her special request up to the bandleader as she enters the room. Alexandra always asks for "Ain't Misbehavin'." It's not likely she will misbehave considering her position. She is the daughter of the late Duke of Kent, brother of the late King George VI. Her father died in an RAF crash during the war. Her mother is probably the most elegant woman in England, a stately Grecian beauty who likes society and numbers Noel Coward among her closest friends. Alexandra will come to Canada later this year with her mother. Attending her will be her new lady in waiting and great friend, Lady Moyra Hamilton. One reason for her appointment was the fact she is nearly six feet tall and so will minimize Alexandra's five feet, eight inches. Monday, June 28, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Fuchsia Society Open House Scheduled at Legion Hall June 29 The Orange County Branch of the National Fuchsia Society of America, Inc., will feature the June 29 meeting with open house for the public, and members beginning at 3 P.M. in the Legion Hall, 936 North Lemon St. Highlight of the afternoon will be the Fuchsia Bloom Festival tea. Many of the newest introductions will be shown together with the colorful fuchsia bloom present in most gardens today. Keeping in mind membership, any person joining the organization that afternoon will be awarded a special gift plant, a start for their stade garden. The informal afternoon will be followed by the 8 p.m. meeting with the public invited to attend. Gordon Lloyd Baker, famous for his Gordon's Gardens over TV and radio, will be the guest speaker. Other features will include the door awards and recognition of June birthdays of members. A plant sale is planned with the entire affair to be topped off with a social snack time. July meeting begins the summer and out-door season for the group with a jitney plonic at Anaheim Park set for the last Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. David Gilfillan, garden editor of the Pasadena Independent will speak on "Summer Gardening in Southern California". All Nations' Flags Are Decorations for Fellowship Meet The Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian church had its June meeting in the social hall of the church with lovely decorations of Pelargonium and ivy, and flags LACE AND TULLE—Mary Louise Applebury chose an exquisite Chantilly lace with the sheerest of nylon tulle for her wedding gown. She became the bride of Carroll Jesse Coykendall Saturday night. (Pictorial House photo) Applebury - Coykend all Rites Solemnized In First Brethren Church at Long Beach The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Applebury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Applebury of 18619 South Grayland Ave. Artesia and Carroll Jesse Coykendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Coykendall of 15332 East North St., Anaheim, linked two well known families and united a native son and daughter, of the respective cities. Officiating was the Rev. Robert E. Richards, the rites read at the altar of the First Church of the Brethren in Long Beach at eight o'clock Saturday night. Hosts of relatives and friends witnessed the double ring ceremony. Lighted candles at the altar accented the bride's dark loveliness as she stood to say her vows. Her gown, exquisitely designed, with the dainty scallops of Chantilly lace of the bodice forming the outline to the low square bodice neckline and the top of the long sleeves, had a dainty lace Peter Pan collar to its very sheer yoke. Detail of the bodice and flowers from the lace were appliqued to the full nylon tulle skirt of the gown; worn over heavy satin, the gown held a deep sentiment for the bride as it was the creative talent of her mother. Her veil was fastened to a cap of Chantilly lace and she carried his old "blanky" of lace borrowed from an aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. J H Morningstar. The white orchid to her bouquet, fashioned in inverted tear drop design, was nestled in stephanotis. In the Bridal Party Standing with her at the altar as her maid of honor was Miss Donna Lee Noble of Artesia. Her turquoise and coral tulle gown, over turquoise taffeta had a bouffant skirt, the tightly fitted waist designed with a square neckline. She carried Vanda orchids and sweet peas in a spray effect. The birde's other attendants were Mrs. Druary Danzer of Placeia and Mrs. Lowell Holliday of Whittier. Their gowns were identical in every detail to the maid of honor's. All Nations’ Flags Are Decorations for Fellowship Meet The Women’s Fellowship of the Presbyterian church had its June meeting in the social hall of the church with lovely decorations of Pelargonium and ivy and flags A delicious salad luncheon was served by the March Circle with Mrs. Irwin Stahl in charge. Mrs. Charles Holiday gave the devotions and members having birthdays during the month were honored with pink corsages and the singing of "Happy Birthday". Mrs. R. Huebert, program chairman, presented the Rev. Roland W. Anderson, pastor of the church, who spoke on "Christ Calls Us to Witness In Our Church Around the World". Mrs. E. W. Kind, Chairman of the rummage sale, announced that the sale would be held on Sept. 9, 10, and 11. Don't Take a Chance Washing Your Best Cotton Dresses at Home! Only the SANITONE Dry Cleaner Guarantees my cotton dresses will be CRISP and NEW Donna Lee Noble of Artesia. Her turquoise and coral tulle gown, over turquoise taffeta had a bouffant skirt, the tightly fitted waist designed with a square neckline. She carried Vanda orchids and sweet peas in a spray effect. The birde's other attendants were Mrs. Druary Danker of Placentia and Mrs. Lowell Holliday of Whittier. Their gowns were identical in every detail to the maid of honor's. Serving as flower girl was little Miss Barbara Susan Magusen of Artesia, her formal frock also identical to Miss Noble's Michael Howard Goar of Artesia was the ring bearer. Druary Danker of Placentia was the best man with ushering done by Melvin Applebury, Artesia. Roger Giddings, Vista; Kelly Hester and Jerry Henning of both of Anaheim. Jack Brencocke was the nuptial soloist with Ray Parmelee as a Enna Jetticks Foot Flairs schilling's SHOES 11th W. Center St. PAUL ALLAN SHOES 306 W. 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