1
Kdna U«MI|, AV/i/or AUGUST 5, 1964 31 Hyepock-Wolf Nuptials Link Second Generation Families Two second generation Californians, Miss Nila Hye- pock of Huntington Beach, and Robert Wolf of Tor- ranee were married in 3 four o'clock ceremony on Sunday. July 25, at the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Torrance. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. .1. T. Hyepock of Hunt- ington Beach. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ouii Wolf. 21800 Hall- HAPPY 100T1I BWTIinAY . . . Mrs. E. Hagie. resident of the Earlwood Convales- cent Homo, says the birthday party given for her Sunday by the staff was the "greatest ever." Of course, the presence of four of her children added to the ex- Cilemont. The centenarian, alert and in good health, admires her birthday cake with her daughter. Mrs. Yorna Gustad, left, and Mrs. Theodore Kdge. nurses aid. Press-Herald Photo) Dear Ann Landers: I am a boy 10 years old who would like you to answer a question for me if you can. Why do parents have two sets of laws, one for them- selves and one for their children'' I am thinking of one special law in our house which is awful. When I spill something on the tablecloth, especially grape juice, I have to leave the dining room and go eat in the kilchon on the cook- ing boaid. When one of my parents spills something they say, "Oh. for Heaven's sake 1 ' and go right on rating at the table and that is all there is to it. Why can parents do some- thing and think il is just fine but when their children do the very same thing they get punished? Will you please answer this? Thank you. BOBBY Dear Bobby: There is an old army expression that ROCS like this R.H.I.P." It means "Rank has its priv- ileges." And It's the same way in life, so you'd better tare up to il. When an adult spills something on the tablecloth It Is railed an accident. \\hcn a child spills some- thing il is culled careless- ness. I don't see any differ- once myself. Furthermore, I (Ion I think a child should he Kent awa\ from (he table when he spills soniclhiim not even grape juirr. Dear Ann l,aiuleis I have a neighbor who is so helpful I am lust about ready to wring her neck 1 work days and my husband works nights I leave t h e house at 8:30 a.m The min- ute I leave for work this neighbor comes over to make my husband a "nice hot breakfast" and clean up my kitchen. Sometimes she waxes the linoleum and rearranges my cupboards. One day she changed everything around and 1 went crazy looking for the mustard 1 don't want this woman £3 my house and have told her so It goes in one ear and out the other. She says nhe enjoys being neighbor- ly , i In the m P a n 11 mp the neighbors havp plenty to say and I'm beginning to wonder if it is lust gossip or if perhaps this woman (Continued on Page 32) Life is Interesting, Politics Her Field Mrs, E, Hagie Rounds Out Century of Living The Golden Rule . . . "do unto others" .. . is hrr philosophy, and it has produced 100 years of worth while living. ^ She is Mrs. Eugene Hagie, a Torrance resident for thirty years, who now resides at Earlwood Convales- cent Home, 20820 Earl St., Torrance O'Clair, Wis.; and Earl Con- Last Sunday, Mrs. Hagie's ''n. Woodlridge, Va. 100th birthday was ccle- Enjoying perfect health, hratcd with a gala party at lh e "birthday girl" is a lead the convalescent home giv- en by the staff there. The centenarian was born Aug. 2. 1864 in Wan- pauca County. Wis. She was married in 1910 in Mul- sville, Wis. Mrs. Hagie is the mother of Verna Gustad. 3154 Holly pr in all activities at the convalescent home. She at- tends all parties and mu- sicals. She dresses every day and last Friday went out for a permanent in preparation for her birthday celebra- tions. New* broadcasts are a dale Ave . Torrance Among the 200 guests witnessing the ceremony were the bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs C. Hyepock of Hunt ington Beach and the bride- groom's grandmothers. Mrs Mark Fox and Mrs. Bcrthi Elliott. long-time residents of Torrance. On the arm of her father, the bride ranie tn the altar wearing a ballerina lcnc"> gown of Chanlilly bee. \ crown of sequins and tui . held her illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses encircling white orchids. Miss Gayle Austin served as the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Carol Arnold and Judith Miller. All of the attend- ants wore pale blue silk and each carried an arm bou- quet of long stemmed red roses. Ronald Rogers performed thp duties of best man and ushers were John Austin and foreign exchange stu- dents. Han Nyuet. Joe Lwin. and Edward Myml. Rev. Hugh Percy, pastor, stood before the flower- hanked altar to officiate at the double ring vow ex- change. Park Circle. Inglewood; Cleo "must" for her since she U MliS ItOKF.iiT WOLF ... At Home in Torrance __ (Portrait by Seeman) Ctustman, Ijs Vegas. N'ev ; Earl Conlin, Woodlridge, Ya ; Yera Baer. Shebovgan, Wis.: and Charles Hagie, O'Clair. Wis. She has three grandchil- dren and seven great-grand- children. Prior to coming to Tor- rance, Mrs. Hagie lived in Inglewood for 12 years. She is a member of the Darby Park Senior Citizens Club, which is also planning a party to celebrate her 100th birthday. Here for the birthday par- ty on Sunday were her daughter, Verna Gustad, Inglewood, Cleo Gustman, Us Vegas; Charles Hagie, avid Republican. She cast her first vote for War ren G. Hard ing and is studying the presidential picture today. "I'm still thinking, but I'm pretty sure Rarry Goldwater will get my vote this year when they take me to the polls." she beamed as she contend- ed that "the world is a won- derful place and my 100th birthday party was the greatest ever." Shower for Recent Bride Given at Krauszer Home At Crotlina Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf had as their weekend guests at their home at Crestline. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, also of Torrance. Mrs. .lames Williams, who was until her recent mar- riage. Miss Barbara Camp- bell, was the honoree at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. Adam Krauszer on Sonorna recent- ly. The guest list included mothers and members of the former Girl Scout Troop 1299 of which the honoree was a member. Yellow and white, the bride's wedding colors, were used in decorating. Attending the shower were Mmes. Gladys Williams, Gordon Arrowsmilh, Paul Hischoff, Wilhs B I o u n t, Harry Campbell, Joseph Cannon, Jack Carter, Char- les Kobison, 1-arry Denning, O. O. Clayton, Thomas Shav- er, Joan Rolotin, Jack Ricci. Elmo Schcrer, Bernard Moore, Dick Giles, Michael Mrs. Kcbcrlcin President . Lady Lions Install Officers at Dinner GAVEI, EXCHANGE . . . Mrs Walter Keberlein. lefl. newly-installed president gf the Lioness Club of Toi- rance, accepts HIP. gavel from Mrs On I Powell. out- going president ind installation officer, at a dinner dance guen by the duh at lh« Cockatoo Inn recently Member* of Ihp Lions Club were guests of their wives for this annual event. (Photo Artu Mrs. Walter Keberlein was installed as president of the Torrance Lioness club at a dinner-dance held re- cently at the Cockatoo Inn Installed with her were Mmes. Paul Burnam, first vice president; Jack Smith, second vice president, Ross Morris, recording secretary; John Ritchie corresponding secretary; Albert Isen, treasurer; and Bill King, hair puller Chairman of thr installa- tion party, Mrs. Ike McTee, was assisted by Mrs Molt Earrell, Mri Ered Boren and Mrs Jim Krueger Mrs. Cecil Powell, outgo- ing president, wai the in- stalling officer. MRS. KICHARD SULLIVAN . . . Living in Lo-nita (Portrait by Srcman) i-Sulli Read in Baptist Service F'lrsl Baptist Church in carried a cascade of white I/ing Beach was the setting orchids and carnations. for the early evening wed- dine in which Miss Peggy Triffon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lamr-s Triffon. 1710 246th St.. l/imita, ex- changed her marriage vows with Richard Sullivan. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sulli- van. 13700 Berendo. Gar- dona. Rev. Charles Hughes, of Miss Mimi Anderson, or- the Western Avenue Baptist ganisl. played the wedding Church in Torrance. officia- marches and nuptial music. She also accompanied Mrs. Nadine Nirhols, who sang "Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer." A reception followed at thp church hall where the ted at the wedding. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a full-length gown of white gown lace was enhanced with applique decorated brides table was centered with seed pearls. The full by a five-tiered cake, baked skirt fell into a chapel train. and decorated bv the bride- groom's aunt. Mrs. M. S. Austin of Tustin. The newlyweds spent a honeymoon at Crestline be- fore moving into their new home at 22006 Ocean, they had bought and ished prior to their wed ding. A princess crown held the fingertip veil and the bride Bridal attendants were Miss Barbara Conshaftrr of Torrance, maid of honor; Missps Susan Worthen. Car- la Loos. Carolyn Schilling and Kathleen Triffon. bridesmaids. They wore the rainbow colors, yellow, lilac, pink, green and blue, organ- za gowns and curried bou- quets of flowers matching their gowns Robert Edwards per- formed the duties of best man. Ushers were Ted Crawford, Richard Howell. Dale Jesse and Harold Stepney. Ughting the can- dies, prior to the ceremony, were Bruce and Patrick Triffon The 200 guests attended a reception at the church where Miss Dawn Terada (Continued on Page 32) 'Miss Friendship' Weds S Arthur T. Moore July 4 w^ed- ' Wayfarers Chapel in Por- Arthur H. Moore, 4240 Exul- The bride attended Orange, tuguese Bend was the set- 'ant Dr. Portuguese Rend. Coast Junior College and is , f the n. c|ork wprf . Rev. Robert Lor.ng Young continuing her education at _,.__ _ ,., , ..j_._ .,:. n ;-'-'--- Rrure, Ered Hanson. l^-on Wtsham and Frank Hunter. Also. Misses Mardell Clay- (on and Diane Hunter. Sending gifts were Mrs. William Butcher and Mrs. Rufus Sandstrom. Former members of the troop unable to attend were Mary Margaret Blount, who is serving with the Peace Corps in India; Mrs. Tim Smith (Joyce Cannon) who lives in Arizona; Mrs. Gary Pfmgston (Mama Hunt) of Atwater. Calif; Jennie Krauszer, who is spending the summer in Pensacola, Florida; Sliaron Hicci, who is attending summer school in San Diego; Susan Ham- mack, who is teaching in San Diego; and Paula Bis- choff, who is working at the courthouse in Costa Mesa. fficiated at representative for Superior Scaffolding Co. In Tor- rance. the bride of Arthur Terry Moore. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. »rvnj; Mis Keberlein as her committee chairmen will be Mmes. A. F R. Ewalt, membership; Abe Robinson, auditor, Cecil Powell, sun- .shine; Pete Radisich, host- ess; Ernest Harris and Rob- ert Williams, telephone chairmen; and Clarence Clark, publicity. Mrs. Abe Robinson, in the absence of Mrs. Ewalt, pic- sented Mrs Powell with a scraphook of events riurini; her year as president Mrs Keberiein presenlpd Mr* Powell with a beautiful vase from thp club as a gift of appreciation Husbands of the l-ady Lions were special guests for the evening. MRS. ARTHl R TERRY MOORE . . . Former Maureen Okada (Portrait by her father, the bride wore a Japanese kimono and obi of white brocade with pink ac- cents. Her headdress was a crown of crystals, rhme- stones and stephanotis with small pink and white flow- prs. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carna- tions on a white lace fan Bridal attendants were Mrs. Yeiko Kajikawa, ma- Iron of honor; Miss Jcannia Ybarra and Mrs. Betty Miya- hara, bridesmaids. The ma- tron of honor wore a gold obi and thp bridesmaids were m silver obis Each carried a pink carnation bouquet on a fan Peggy Tadakuma, in * pink ki- mona, was flower girl Rill Kamio served as best man and ushers wpre Craig ota and John Miyahara. Jack Ewell. Jr. was ring bearer A reception was held at the home of the bride- groom'i parents where tha bnde'i table was centered by a three-tiered pagoda cake topped by a miniature sparkling pagoda Missel Lura Eitzpatnck and Aiko Jean Sakamoto were guest book attendanti. The new Mm. Moore will receive her elementary edu- cation degree from Long Beach State College and will begin teaching in February. She is a member of Phi Lambda Theta. She wan "Miss Garden* Valley" id l»«.1 ami Miss Friendship" of Hi? lilliM \IM'I Week Fes- tival Thr bridegroom is em- ployed by the Northrop Corp The newlyweds are now »l bom* at 15733 La Salle, Gardena.

Shower for Recent Bride Given at Krauszer Home€¦ · Kdna U«MI|, AV/i/or AUGUST 5, 1964 31 Hyepock-Wolf Nuptials Link Second Generation Families Two second generation Californians,

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Page 1: Shower for Recent Bride Given at Krauszer Home€¦ · Kdna U«MI|, AV/i/or AUGUST 5, 1964 31 Hyepock-Wolf Nuptials Link Second Generation Families Two second generation Californians,

Kdna U«MI|, AV/i/or

AUGUST 5, 1964 31

Hyepock-Wolf Nuptials Link

Second Generation FamiliesTwo second generation

Californians, Miss Nila Hye- pock of Huntington Beach, and Robert Wolf of Tor- ranee were married in 3 four o'clock ceremony on Sunday. July 25, at the St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church in Torrance. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. .1. T. Hyepock of Hunt­ ington Beach. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ouii Wolf. 21800 Hall-

HAPPY 100T1I BWTIinAY . . . Mrs. E. Hagie. resident of the Earlwood Convales­ cent Homo, says the birthday party given for her Sunday by the staff was the "greatest ever." Of course, the presence of four of her children added to the ex- Cilemont. The centenarian, alert and in good health, admires her birthday cake with her daughter. Mrs. Yorna Gustad, left, and Mrs. Theodore Kdge. nurses aid.

Press-Herald Photo)

Dear Ann Landers: I am a boy 10 years old who would like you to answer a question for me if you can. Why do parents have two sets of laws, one for them­ selves and one for their children'' I am thinking of one special law in our house which is awful.

When I spill something on the tablecloth, especially grape juice, I have to leave the dining room and go eat in the kilchon on the cook­ ing boaid. When one of my parents spills something they say, "Oh. for Heaven's sake 1 ' and go right on rating at the table and that is all there is to it.

Why can parents do some­ thing and think il is just fine but when their children do the very same thing they get punished? Will you please answer this? Thank you. BOBBY

Dear Bobby: There is an old army expression that ROCS like this R.H.I.P." It means "Rank has its priv­ ileges." And It's the same way in life, so you'd better tare up to il.

When an adult spills something on the tablecloth It Is railed an accident. \\hcn a child spills some­ thing il is culled careless­ ness. I don't see any differ- once myself. Furthermore, I (Ion I think a child should he Kent awa\ from (he table when he spills soniclhiim not even grape juirr.

Dear Ann l,aiuleis I have a neighbor who is so helpful I am lust about ready to wring her neck 1 work days and my husband works nights I leave t h e house at 8:30 a.m The min­ ute I leave for work this neighbor comes over to make my husband a "nice hot breakfast" and clean up my kitchen.

Sometimes she waxes the linoleum and rearranges my cupboards. One day she changed everything around and 1 went crazy looking for the mustard

1 don't want this woman £3 my house and have told her so It goes in one ear and out the other. She says nhe enjoys being neighbor­ ly ,

i In the m P a n 11 mp the neighbors havp plenty to say and I'm beginning to wonder if it is lust gossip or if perhaps this woman

(Continued on Page 32)

Life is Interesting, Politics Her Field

Mrs, E, Hagie Rounds Out Century of Living

The Golden Rule . . . "do unto others" .. . is hrr philosophy, and it has produced 100 years of worth while living. ^

She is Mrs. Eugene Hagie, a Torrance resident for thirty years, who now resides at Earlwood Convales­ cent Home, 20820 Earl St., Torrance O'Clair, Wis.; and Earl Con-

Last Sunday, Mrs. Hagie's ''n. Woodlridge, Va. 100th birthday was ccle- Enjoying perfect health, hratcd with a gala party at lhe "birthday girl" is a leadthe convalescent home giv­ en by the staff there.

The centenarian was born Aug. 2. 1864 in Wan- pauca County. Wis. She was married in 1910 in Mul- sville, Wis.

Mrs. Hagie is the mother of Verna Gustad. 3154 Holly

pr in all activities at the convalescent home. She at­ tends all parties and mu­ sicals. She dresses every day and last Friday went out for a permanent in preparation for her birthday celebra­ tions.

New* broadcasts are a

dale Ave . Torrance Among the 200 guests witnessing the ceremony were the bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs C. Hyepock of Hunt ington Beach and the bride­ groom's grandmothers. Mrs Mark Fox and Mrs. Bcrthi Elliott. long-time residents of Torrance.

On the arm of her father, the bride ranie tn the altar wearing a ballerina lcnc"> gown of Chanlilly bee. \ crown of sequins and tui . held her illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses encircling white orchids.

Miss Gayle Austin served as the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Carol Arnold and Judith Miller. All of the attend­ ants wore pale blue silk and each carried an arm bou­ quet of long stemmed red roses.

Ronald Rogers performed thp duties of best man and ushers were John Austin and foreign exchange stu­ dents. Han Nyuet. Joe Lwin. and Edward Myml.

Rev. Hugh Percy, pastor, stood before the flower- hanked altar to officiate at the double ring vow ex­ change.

Park Circle. Inglewood; Cleo "must" for her since she U

MliS ItOKF.iiT WOLF ... At Home in Torrance

__ (Portrait by Seeman)Ctustman, Ijs Vegas. N'ev ; Earl Conlin, Woodlridge, Ya ; Yera Baer. Shebovgan, Wis.: and Charles Hagie, O'Clair. Wis.

She has three grandchil­ dren and seven great-grand­ children.

Prior to coming to Tor­ rance, Mrs. Hagie lived in Inglewood for 12 years.

She is a member of the Darby Park Senior Citizens Club, which is also planning a party to celebrate her 100th birthday.

Here for the birthday par­ ty on Sunday were her daughter, Verna Gustad, Inglewood, Cleo Gustman, Us Vegas; Charles Hagie,

avid Republican. She cast her first vote for War ren G. Hard ing and is studying the presidential picture today. "I'm still thinking, but I'm pretty sure Rarry Goldwater will get my vote this year when they take me to the polls." she beamed as she contend­ ed that "the world is a won­ derful place and my 100th birthday party was the greatest ever."

Shower for Recent Bride

Given at Krauszer Home

At CrotlinaMr. and Mrs. Don Wolf

had as their weekend guests at their home at Crestline. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, also of Torrance.

Mrs. .lames Williams, who was until her recent mar­ riage. Miss Barbara Camp­ bell, was the honoree at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. Adam Krauszer on Sonorna recent­ ly. The guest list included mothers and members of the former Girl Scout Troop 1299 of which the honoree was a member.

Yellow and white, the bride's wedding colors, were used in decorating. Attending the shower were

Mmes. Gladys Williams, Gordon Arrowsmilh, Paul Hischoff, Wilhs B I o u n t, Harry Campbell, Joseph Cannon, Jack Carter, Char­ les Kobison, 1-arry Denning, O. O. Clayton, Thomas Shav­ er, Joan Rolotin, Jack Ricci. Elmo Schcrer, Bernard Moore, Dick Giles, Michael

Mrs. Kcbcrlcin President .

Lady Lions Install

Officers at Dinner

GAVEI, EXCHANGE . . . Mrs Walter Keberlein. lefl. newly-installed president gf the Lioness Club of Toi- rance, accepts HIP. gavel from Mrs On I Powell. out- going president ind installation officer, at a dinner dance guen by the duh at lh« Cockatoo Inn recently Member* of Ihp Lions Club were guests of their wives for this annual event. (Photo Artu

Mrs. Walter Keberlein was installed as president of the Torrance Lioness club at a dinner-dance held re­ cently at the Cockatoo Inn Installed with her were Mmes. Paul Burnam, first vice president; Jack Smith, second vice president, Ross Morris, recording secretary; John Ritchie corresponding secretary; Albert Isen, treasurer; and Bill King, hair puller

Chairman of thr installa­ tion party, Mrs. Ike McTee, was assisted by Mrs Molt Earrell, Mri Ered Boren and Mrs Jim Krueger

Mrs. Cecil Powell, outgo­ ing president, wai the in­ stalling officer.

MRS. KICHARD SULLIVAN . . . Living in Lo-nita

(Portrait by Srcman)

i-Sulli

Read in Baptist ServiceF'lrsl Baptist Church in carried a cascade of white

I/ing Beach was the setting orchids and carnations.for the early evening wed- dine in which Miss Peggy Triffon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lamr-s Triffon. 1710 246th St.. l/imita, ex- changed her marriage vows with Richard Sullivan. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sulli­ van. 13700 Berendo. Gar- dona.

Rev. Charles Hughes, ofMiss Mimi Anderson, or- the Western Avenue Baptist

ganisl. played the wedding Church in Torrance. officia- marches and nuptial music. She also accompanied Mrs. Nadine Nirhols, who sang "Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer."

A reception followed at thp church hall where the

ted at the wedding.The bride, given in mar­

riage by her father, wore a full-length gown of white

gown lace

was enhanced with applique decorated

brides table was centered with seed pearls. The full by a five-tiered cake, baked skirt fell into a chapel train.and decorated bv the bride­ groom's aunt. Mrs. M. S. Austin of Tustin.

The newlyweds spent a honeymoon at Crestline be­ fore moving into their new home at 22006 Ocean, they had bought and ished prior to their wed ding.

A princess crown held the fingertip veil and the bride

Bridal attendants were Miss Barbara Conshaftrr of Torrance, maid of honor; Missps Susan Worthen. Car- la Loos. Carolyn Schilling and Kathleen Triffon. bridesmaids. They wore the rainbow colors, yellow, lilac, pink, green and blue, organ- za gowns and curried bou­ quets of flowers matching their gowns

Robert Edwards per­ formed the duties of best man. Ushers were Ted Crawford, Richard Howell. Dale Jesse and Harold Stepney. Ughting the can- dies, prior to the ceremony, were Bruce and Patrick Triffon

The 200 guests attended a reception at the church where Miss Dawn Terada

(Continued on Page 32)

'Miss Friendship' Weds S Arthur T. Moore July 4w^ed- '

Wayfarers Chapel in Por- Arthur H. Moore, 4240 Exul-The bride attended Orange, tuguese Bend was the set- 'ant Dr. Portuguese Rend.

Coast Junior College and is , f the n.c|ork wprf . Rev. Robert Lor.ng Youngcontinuing her education at _,.__ _ ,., , ..j_._ .,:. n ;-'-'--- Rrure, Ered Hanson. l^-on Wtsham and Frank Hunter.

Also. Misses Mardell Clay- (on and Diane Hunter.

Sending gifts were Mrs. William Butcher and Mrs. Rufus Sandstrom.

Former members of the troop unable to attend were Mary Margaret Blount, who is serving with the Peace Corps in India; Mrs. Tim Smith (Joyce Cannon) who lives in Arizona; Mrs. Gary Pfmgston (Mama Hunt) of Atwater. Calif; Jennie Krauszer, who is spending the summer in Pensacola, Florida; Sliaron Hicci, who is attending summer school in San Diego; Susan Ham- mack, who is teaching in San Diego; and Paula Bis- choff, who is working at the courthouse in Costa Mesa.

fficiated at

representative for Superior Scaffolding Co. In Tor­ rance.

the bride of Arthur Terry Moore. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

»rvnj; Mis Keberlein as her committee chairmen will be Mmes. A. F R. Ewalt, membership; Abe Robinson, auditor, Cecil Powell, sun- .shine; Pete Radisich, host­ ess; Ernest Harris and Rob­ ert Williams, telephone chairmen; and Clarence Clark, publicity.

Mrs. Abe Robinson, in the absence of Mrs. Ewalt, pic- sented Mrs Powell with a scraphook of events riurini; her year as president

Mrs Keberiein presenlpd Mr* Powell with a beautiful vase from thp club as a gift of appreciation

Husbands of the l-ady Lions were special guests for the evening.

MRS. ARTHl R TERRY MOORE . . . Former Maureen Okada

(Portrait by

her father, the bride wore a Japanese kimono and obi of white brocade with pink ac­ cents. Her headdress was a crown of crystals, rhme- stones and stephanotis with small pink and white flow- prs. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carna­ tions on a white lace fan

Bridal attendants were Mrs. Yeiko Kajikawa, ma- Iron of honor; Miss Jcannia Ybarra and Mrs. Betty Miya- hara, bridesmaids. The ma­ tron of honor wore a gold obi and thp bridesmaids were m silver obis Each carried a pink carnation bouquet on a fan Peggy Tadakuma, in * pink ki- mona, was flower girl

Rill Kamio served as best man and ushers wpre Craig ota and John Miyahara. Jack Ewell. Jr. was ring bearer

A reception was held at the home of the bride- groom'i parents where tha bnde'i table was centered by a three-tiered pagoda cake topped by a miniature sparkling pagoda Missel Lura Eitzpatnck and Aiko Jean Sakamoto were guest book attendanti.

The new Mm. Moore will receive her elementary edu­ cation degree from Long Beach State College and will begin teaching in February. She is a member of Phi Lambda Theta. She wan "Miss Garden* Valley" id l»«.1 ami Miss Friendship" of Hi? lilliM \IM'I Week Fes­ tival

Thr bridegroom is em­ ployed by the Northrop Corp

The newlyweds are now »l bom* at 15733 La Salle, Gardena.