anaheim-gazette 1950-01-05

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK (Continued from Page 3) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Cornell Making Home in San Francisco Just returned from his honeymoon to his San Francisco residence is Samuel Counts Cornell with his bride, the former Mary Elizabeth Stilwell, a native of Anaheim and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stilwell of Riverside, formerly of this city. As announced in the Gazette last week, the couple plighted their troth in the church of the bride's childhood, St. Boniface Catholic Wednesday morning of last week. Officiating for the nuptial mass was Monsignor Peter Linch of St. Francis de Sales Catholic church where the bride's family has attended since moving to Riverside. Assisting him was the Rev. Father Maurice Dee, of the local church. For the ceremony, Miss Stillwell chose a wedding gown of slipper satin worn with a bouffant skirt of French illusion net ending in a train. Designed by her mother, it had a fitted bodice and peplum of Italian embroidered lace, a low neckline, sheer net yoke and long sleeves. Her illusion veil edged with a scalloped border of Italian lace cascaded from her dark hair. A single strand of cultured pearls, a gift from her bridegroom, was her only jeweled adornment. Maid of honor was the bride's cousin and close friend, Miss Elaine Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher of this city. Two bridesmaids were Miss Cecelia Lower of Puente and Miss Rose Ann Peterson of Suisun, California, both classmates of the bride from San Francisco College for Women, Lone Mountain in the Dior front necklines of each gown were fashioned with a double collar dipped at the back waistline. Contrasting with each gown was a soft green satin sash. Each attendant wore lace mitts and a Juliet cap with the short sleeved gown and carried a cascade of English holly. The bride carried her mother's first communion book topped with a shower arrangement of two white orchids and lilies of the valley. Only brother of the bridegroom, Nathan Cornell of Milbrae, California, was the best man. The bridegroom is the son of Sheriff and Mrs. N. Lucius Cornell of Merced county. Ushers included Thomas J. Henry and Robert Perano, both of San Francisco, Robert E. Stillwell, brother of the bride. Nuptial soloist was Robert Price of Riverside who sang, among other songs, "Ave Verum," "Jesu Bambino" and "Cor Jesu," accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist. English holly, large poinsettias, evergreens and red chrysanthemums decorated the church and complimented the candlelit altars. Jack Kirsch, son of Mr. and than Cornell, Milbrae, law of the bridegroom, melia corsages were born hostesses. For the occasion that mother, Mrs. Stillwell, emerald-green velvet sitting shoes and veiled hat adorned the lapel jacket. Her hand-made were from France, a gift son, Robert. Mrs. Cornell, mother bridegroom, chose a suit of blackwool wool matching velvet accessory cluding a veiled black hat and stone-martent piece. She also wore a corsage. Following the reception buffet luncheon was served J. E. Schumacher home, Clementine street, for 50 rate relatives and close friends. For traveling the bridge hand-loomed English twirl and biege checked spaghetti with it she wore a smered hat and navy accessory herbridal orchids. The couple will live in Francisco area since their groom plans to complete ior year at the University Francisco this June. A member of Merced schools, he three years in the U.S. fantasy Division, first European theater of War return to the states he enrolled in the University Francisco. He is a third member of the Cornellis posa county and a descendant his mother's family, the pioneers in Santa Clara. His bride moved to with her parents from about ten years ago. She the holy sacraments, holy eucharist and coat at St. Boniface church mother was also married. Maid of honor was the bride's cousin and close friend, Miss Elaine Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher of this city. Two bridesmaids were Miss Cecelia Lower of Puente and Miss Rose Ann Peterson of Suisun, California, both classmates of the bride from San Francisco College for Women, Lone Mountain in the Bay district. These attendants wore all-white satin gowns with nylon bouffant skirts, ballerina length. The front bodices were appliqued in embroidered Italian lace flowers and Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim Nuptial soloist was Robert Price of Riverside who sang, among other songs, "Ave Verum," "Jesu Bambino" and "Cor Jesu," accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust, church organist. English holly, large poinsettias, evergreens and red chrysanthemums decorated the church and complimented the candlelit altars. Jack Kirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch, and Edward James Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gallagher, of this city, were altar servers for the holy sacrament and nuptial Mass. Setting for the reception were the gardens of Capilla de San Antonio. Assisting in the hostess duties were Mrs. Schumacher, the brides aunt; Miss Nelda Schumacher, cousin; Mrs. E. E. Bruce and Mrs. L. J. Hefner, family friends of this city; Miss Virginia Jacobsmeyer of Riverside, school friend of the bride, and Mrs. Na- On display Saturday 1950 CHEVROLET introducing POWER Glide automatic FIRST...and Finest...at Lou FIRST...and Finest...at Low Chevrolet for '50 brings you the best of everything at lowest cost...greater beauty...finer performance with economy...outstanding driving ease, comfort and safety! Here, in Chevrolet for '50, are the finest values the leader has ever offered to the motoring public. These thrilling new Chevrolets are available in 14 surpassingly beautiful Styleline and Fleetline body-types. They bring you a choice of two great engines and two great drives—the Automatic Power-Team* ONLY LOW-PRICED CAR TO OFFER A CHOICE OF STANDARD OR THE AUTOMATIC POWER-TEAM* (Built by Chevrolet—Proved by Chevrolet—Exclusive to Chevrolet) NEW POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION—for finest Automatic Driving with no clutch, no gear-shifting. It's the simple, smooth and thrifty automatic transmission coupled to a NEW 105-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE with Power-Jet carburetor and Hydraulic valve-lifters—the most powerful engine in the low-price field. You get sensational performance—and with a new Economiser High-Reduction rear axle—traditional Chevrolet economy in over-all driving. *Optional on De Luxe Models at Extra Cost* THE STANDARD (Outstanding for Standard) HIGHLY IMPROVED IN-HEAD ENGINE, large exhaust valves, better all-around economy. This fine standar even finer—is teamed SYNCHRO-MESH TR shift for simple and easiest car operation America's Best Seller CHEVROLET CONE BROTHERS, Chevrolet 215 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim than Cornell, Milbrae, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. White camellia corsages were born by the hostesses. For the occasion the bride's mother, Mrs. Stillwell, chose an emerald-green velvet suit matching shoes and veiled hat. An orchid adorned the lapel of her jacket. Her hand-made lace gloves were from France, a gift from her son, Robert. Mrs. Cornell, mother of the bridegroom, chose a broadcloth suit of blackwool worn with matching velvet accessories including a veiled black milan straw hat and stone-martent fur neckpiece. She also wore an orchid corsage. Following the reception, a small buffet luncheon was served at the J. E. Schumacher home, 717 North Clementine street, for 56 immediate relatives and close friends. For traveling the bride chose a hand-loomed English tweed navy and biege checked sports suit. With it she wore a small feathered hat and navy accessories and her bridal orchids. The couple will live in the San Francisco area since the bridegroom plans to complete his senior year at the University of San Francisco this June. A graduate of Merced schools, he served three years in the U.S. Army Infantry Division, first Army of European theater of War. Upon his return to the states he entered the College of the Pacific and later enrolled in the University at San Francisco. He is a third generation member of the Cornells of Mariposa county and a descendant of his mother's family, the Harpers, pioneers in Santa Clara county. His bride moved to Riverside with her parents from Anaheim about ten years ago. She received the holy sacraments, baptism, holy eucharist and confirmation at St. Boniface church where her mother was also married. She election of officers for the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross, January 20, at 6:30 o'clock at the local Ebell club house. Mrs. Leo J. Friis, chairman, will preside over the affair at which time the report of the nominating committee will be presented. On this committee are Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, chairman, and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. Evert Wells. Dinner will be served by the local Canteen under chairmanship of Mrs. M. A. Gauer. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting for which tickets may be obtained at the chapter office, city hall building, phone 2065. Three Families Mark Holidays 'In Big Way' "Back to normal" after the holidays are the families of Mrs. Margie Henderson, Mrs. E. L. Rawlings and R. R. Harris, all of this city. Celebration of the Yule and New Year's dates began with Christmas breakfast and gift opening at the Henderson home for immediate family members who later enjoyed Christmas dinner at the Rawlings home, 814 South Philadelphia street. Four generations of women were represented at the affair including Mrs. Rawlings, a great grandmother, and Mrs. Marguerite Harris, a grandmother. Also present were Mrs. Harris' daughter, Mrs. Margie Henderson and children, Marcella, Christopher and Clarissa and Mrs. Harris' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland (Bud) Harris of Anaheim. December 26, a surprise birthday dinner party was staged in the Rawlings home in honor of Mrs. Henderson. Blue and yellow decorations with a clever birthday motif were featured. Present at the affair, in addition present at Mrs. Henderson's party in addition to a number of Mrs. Bud Harris' friends. "Last but not least" on the sparkling agenda of holiday festivities, was a birthday party given by her mother this Tuesday for little three-year-old Clarissa Henderson. Attending the party were all those mentioned above with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Drown. Miniature birthday cakes frosted with pastel icing and topped with a single candle were enjoyed by the guests. The small honoree had her own cake topped with three lighted tapers. New Books on Library Shelves Additional books, now available at the Anaheim public library, were added to the shelves Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth Calnon, head librarian, announced. Works of fiction include "Loving," by Henry Green; "Wind in the Canyon," Edith Fox; "The Fatal Garden," John Rhode; "Hang by Your Neck," Henry Kane; "Save the Witness," Pat McGerr; "Engaged to Murder," M. V. Hebden; "The Man Who Covered Mirrors," Marten Cumberland; "Snipe Hunt," Amber Dean; "Diamonds to Amsterdam," Manning Coles; "A Man of His Own, and Other Dog Stories," Corey Ford and Alastair MacBain; "The Owl and the Pussy Cat," Owen Cameron; "Ruth," Irving Fineman; "The Storm and the Silence," by David Walker; "The Squire," Haidee Terrill; "The Chosen," E. J. Edwards; "Death Has Seven Faces," Hugh Austin; "The Single Star," W. Adolphe Roberts; "Alexander's Feast," John Kelly; "The Old Bank House," Angela Thirkell; "Arabella," Georgette Heyer. Non-fiction editions and their respective authors are: "As the Child Grows," Helen B. Pryor; Prominent Man Will Stay At Installment The Very Revered Cockburn, national churchman, will spend Association of Christian annual meeting and installation of offices night, January 16, at Time and place of which the public is invited announced in the mall Dr. Cockburn is sergerator of the Church former head of record inter-church aid for Council of Churches to King George VI of England. A brilliant speaker speaking missions is making this current tour under the auspices World Council of Churches Some of his outragements in southern include the Pasadena church; the First Men in Pasadena, where he is Southern California Church Women, St. dral, Los Angeles; and College where he will mid-year baccalaureate and where he will attend honorary degree of Divinity. '49 Beam Grove Down 5 Percent Sacramento, (WNS) 1949 bean produce 4,696,000 bags, a fivecrease under the 4 produced last year, Crop and Livestock vice has announced. The decrease was smaller production College of the Pacific and later enrolled in the University at San Francisco. He is a third generation member of the Cornells of Mariosa county and a descendant of his mother's family, the Harpers, pioneers in Santa Clara county. His bride moved to Riverside with her parents from Anaheim about ten years ago. She received the holy sacraments, baptism, holy eucharist and confirmation at St. Boniface church where her mother was also married. She graduated from St. Francis de Sales high school, Riverside, and after a year at Rosary college, Mission San Jose, she attended S. F. C. W., where she received her B. A. degree last June. She is affiliated with the American Association of University Women. Plans Underway For Red Cross Annual Dinner Plans are going forward rapidly for the annual dinner-meeting and December 26, a surprise birthday dinner party was staged in the Rawlings home in honor of Mrs. Henderson. Blue and yellow decorations with a clever birthday motif were featured. Present at the affair, in addition to those mentioned above, were Miss Betty Dammers and Mrs. Minnie Dammers, both of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drown of Silverado Canyon. During the afternoon a number of friends from Santa Ana and Pasadena dropped in for an informal open house. Rowland Harris' birthday was feted with a surprise party Tuesday of last week, given by his wife. Another surprise party in his honor was presented New Year's day in the Rawling's home. Both events were attended by guests and the Pussy Cat," Owen Cameron; "Ruth," Irving Fineman; "The Storm and the Silence," by David Walker; "The Squire," Haidee Terrill; "The Chosen," E. J. Edwards; "Death Has Seven Faces," Hugh Austin; "The Single Star," W. Adolphe Roberts; "Alexander's Feast," John Kelly; "The Old Bank House," Angela Thirkell; "Arabella," Georgette Heyer. Non-fiction editions and their respective authors are: "As the Child Grows," Helen B. Pryor; "Textbook of Abnormal Psychology," Carey Landis and M. M. Bolles; "Understanding the Adolescent Girl," Grace L. Elliott; "Yates' Guide to Successful Inventing," Raymond F. Yates; "Fell's U. S. Coin Book," Jacques Del Monte; "And Gazelles Leaping," Sudhin N. Ghose; "In the Name of Common Sense," Matthew N. Chappell; "After Business Hours," Printers' Ink; "Mother Seton," Charles I. White; "Don't Go Away Mad, and Other Plays," William Saroyan; "The Horseman's Compainon," Margaret Cabell Self; "Bangkok Editor," Alexander McDonald; "American-Russian Relations in the Far East," Pauline Tompkins; "A Diary from Dixie," Mary Boykin Chestnut; "The Notre Dame Story," Francis Wallace; "The Country of the Blind," George S. Counts and Nucia Lodge. "Education of a Concert-Goer," Homer Ulrich; "China Shakes the World," Jack Belden; "The People Don't Know," George Seldes; "With a Jug of Wine, a Collection of Recipes," Morrison Wood; "An Old Volume of Cookery," Louise L. Morrisey and Marion L. Sweeney; "The Modern Reporter's Handbook," John Paul Jones; "Fartherest Frontier," Sidney Warren; "Green Glory," Richard S. Baker; "Ten Top Trojan Football Thrillers," Braven Dyer; "Child Photography: The Modern Way," Josef Schneider; "A Treasury of Great Reporting," Louis L. Snyder and Richard B. Morris; "The Craft of Ceramics," Geza de Vegh and Alber Mandi; "Conversational Drawing," Edward H. Freedman; "Index Album of American History," James Truslow Adams, editor; "Santa Ana, Tustin and Orange City Directory." Special Services At St. Michael's Two special services will mark the new year at St. Michael's Episcopal church, it was announced today by the Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor. at Lowest Cost! and the Standard Power-Team—described in detail below. And they also bring you quality feature after quality feature of styling, riding comfort, safety and dependability ordinarily associated with higher-priced cars, but found only in Chevrolet at such low prices and with such low cost of operation and upkeep. Come in. See these superb new Chevrolets for 1950—the smartest, liveliest, most powerful cars in all Chevrolet history—and we believe you'll agree they're FIRST AND FINEST AT LOWEST COST! CE OF STANDARD OR AUTOMATIC DRIVING THE STANDARD POWER-TEAM (Outstanding for Standard Driving-Ease ... Performance ... and Economy) HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE, with Power-Jet carburetor and large exhaust valves, brings you more responsive pick-up and greater all-around performance . . . plus outstanding economy. This fine standard Chevrolet engine—now made even finer—is teamed with the FAMOUS SILENT SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION and Hand-E-Gearshift for simple and easy gearshifting. Owners say it's the easiest car operation next to automatic driving itself. America's Best Buy RS, Chevrolet Phone 2215 Special Services At St. Michael's Two special services will mark the new year at St. Michael's Episcopal church, it was announced today by the Rev. John Kimball Saville, pastor. The Feast of Lights service will be held this Sunday, January 8, at 8 o'clock in the evening at the church, Adele at Emily street. The impressive service will include a candlelight recessional by the congregation and music by the combined Junior and Senior choirs. A new Christmas Legend will be told by the rector. The Annual Parish pot luck dinner and meeting will be held the following evening, Monday, January 9, beginning at 6:15 o'clock in the banquet room. Election of vestry will head the business session. Parish news will be discussed and group singing featured. TWO CHILDREN ON YULE BIRTH LIST Anaheim boasted two Christmas babies this year. The infants, both girls, were born at Anaheim Community hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Omer D. Johnson, 9571 South Holder street, Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Adalfo Gomez, La Jolla Mutual camp, Anaheim. LITTLE 'STARR' Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Starr, 511 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, became the proud parents of a baby son who arrived at Fullerton Cottage hospital, December 27, tipping the scales at nine pounds, four and one-half ounces. Gazette want ads bring results. Prominent Church Man Will Speak At Installation The Very Reverend James H. Cockburn, nationally known churchman, will speak at the Association of Christian Churches' annual meeting and first formal installation of officers on Monday night, January 16, at 7:30 o'clock. Time and place of this event, to which the public is invited, will be announced in the near future. Dr. Cockburn is former moderator of the Church of Scotland, former head of reconstruction and inter-church aid for the World Council of Churches, and chaplain to King George VI of England. A brilliant speaker, conductor of speaking missions, Dr. Cockburn is making this current American tour under the auspices of the World Council of Churches. Some of his outstanding engagements in southern California include the Pasadena Presbyterian church; the First Methodist church in Pasadena, where he will address the Southern California Council of Church Women, St. Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles; and Occidental College where he will deliver the mid-year baccalaureate address and where he will also receive an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. '49 Beam Crop Down. 5 Per Cent Sacramento, (WNS)—California 1949 bean production totaled 4,696,000 bags, a five per cent decrease under the 4,960,000 bags produced last year, the California Crop and Livestock reporting service has announced. The decrease was due to a smaller production in black eyes. '49 Bean Grow Down. 5 Per Cent Sacramento, (WNS)—California 1949 bean production totaled 4,696,000 bags, a five per cent decrease under the 4,960,000 bags produced last year, the California Crop and Livestock reporting service has announced. The decrease was due to a smaller production in black eyes, the service said. Large lima beans were the leading variety produced in California, with 1,376,000 bags harvested this year. The American cattleman is justly proud of the great service he renders his country. JOHNNY Estes (center) is joined by six college footballers at his Des Moines, Ia., home in carols of thankfulness for his regaining ability to walk after playground accident. Left to right: Earl Riley of St. Ambrose; Jerry Groom of Notre Dame; Andy Buntz, Estes, and John Towner, all of Iowa; Paul DeVan of Iowa Teachers, and Nick Manoles of Drake. 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