anaheim-gazette 1950-12-04

Mrs. Robert Cornett Honored at Post Nuptial Shower Surprise announcement of the recent marriage of Miss Willa Abplanalp to Robert Cornett was the occasion recently for a post nuptial shower honoring the bride. Co-hostesses at the charming party were Gerry Huff and Gayle McCoy who decorated the Huff home on Hanson Rd. with lovely arrangements of red and yellow chrysanthemums. Gifts were placed under an umbrella on a large table. Prizes for games played during the evening were won by Ruth Abplanalp, Mrs. Nelda Precie and Mrs. Shirley Almond. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Attending were Mrs. Ruth Abplanalp, mother of the honoree Mrs. Shirley Almond, her sister Mrs. Lucy Siems, Betty Siems, Mrs. Leola Lang, Mrs. Nelda Precie, Mrs. Opel Huff, Mrs. Rose Keller, Jackie Keller, Miss Eleanor Shear, and Delores Sehr. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Ivene Demarree, Beverly Curtis, Mrs. Elmer McWilliams, Mrs. Hazel Campbell and Joan Campbell. Complete Plans For VFW Auxiliary Bazaar Wednesday Final plans have been made for an interesting and unusual ba OH THESE MEN! Valerie Sowder adds the woman's touch to Bobby Wines' preparations for the Junior Ebell club's Children's Fashion show Saturday afternoon. Pictured are two of the attractive new fashions for youngsters to be modeled in the show. (Gazette photo by Gregory) Youthful Models to Display Latest In Children's Wear at Ebell Club Prominent members of the romper set are being preened this week for their appearance Saturday afternoon at the annual Children's Fashion Show to be sponsored by the Junior Ebell club at the clubhouse. Fashions are being shown by Claire Larson from her Betty Rose shop and will feature clothes for the very young on through teenage wear. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. George Fowler, plans have been made for a memorable afternoon. Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m., to be followed by the show. Bridge and canasta will be played during the afternoon. Tickets are in charge of Mrs. John Raber, 5971 and are $1 per person with some spectator seats available at 75 cents. Models include Cassy Mellette, Judy Maas, Pamela Fowler, Pamela Kier, Judy Simpson, Tina Hughes, Wendy Hellyer, Tooty Wagner, Janet Kier, Mary Larson, Judy Chanion, Larry Larson, Billy Little, Peter Ganahl, Stevie Reinert, Linda Ralston and Judy Weaver. Teen age fashions will be shown by Renetta Wallace, Connie Sowder, Yvonne Hellyer and Ruth Wines. Mother and daughter ensembles are to be worn by Vickie Louden and daughters Kathy and Gretchen. FROSTED COFFEE HAWAII 2 cups strong, cold coffee 1 cup chilled pineapple juice 1 pint soft coffee ice cream Combine cold coffee, pineapple juice and ice cream. Beat thoroughly with a rotary egg beater or electric blender until the mixture is smooth and foamy. Pour into tall glasses. Makes four to five servings. TROPIC PAYA featuring for your Holiday Dinners FRESH PAPAYA JUICE and PAPAYA ICE CREAM featuring for your Holiday Dinners FRESH PAPAYA JUICE and PAPAYA ICE CREAM "Nature's Deluxe Cocktail and Dessert" as well as OTHER FRESH FRUIT JUICES JUST ARRIVED Fresh from Hawaii ANOTHER SHIPMENT of those DELICIOUS PAPAYAS Try Our 100% PURE PAPAYA TABLETS Nature's Aid to Digestion CONCENTRATED PAPAYA JUICE —Now Available— KOESEL'S JUICE & PAPAYA HOUSE HIGHWAY 101 at MANCHESTER Between Anaheim and Santa Ana Phone Anaheim 4350 Robert Cornett bred at Post Special Shower The announcement of the marriage of Miss Willa up to Robert Cornett was vision recently for a postshower honoring the tesses at the charming fire Gerry Huff and Gayle who decorated the Huff Hanson Rd. with lovely ments of red and yellow nemums. Gifts were placan umbrella on a large for games played during ing were won by Ruth p, Mrs. Nelda Precie and irley Almond. Refreshere served by the hosting were Mrs. Ruth Abmother of the honoree; arley Almond, her sister, racy Siems, Betty Siems, ola Lang, Mrs. Nelda Mrs. Opel Huff, Mrs. Rose ackie Keller, Miss Elear, and Delores Sehr. Unattend but sending gifts ene Demarrec, Beverly Mrs. Elmer McWilliams, zel Campbell and Joan. Complete Plans WFW Auxiliary Mar Wednesday Plans have been made for testing and unusual ba- THE EXPERT'S TOUCH is added to gift items to be sold at Marywood Yultide sale this w Students and their parents have promised many surprises at the coming event and have hard at work completing arrangements. Phtoographed at the school are, left to right: Mrs. V Peltzer, Margaret Cain and Alberta Simeon. Marywood Bazaar and Yuletide Sale At St. Boniface Parish Hall Wednesday An attractive display of Yuletide centerpieces and door wreaths will be featured at the Marywood high school bazaar to be held Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 11:00 p.m. at St. Boniface parish hall. Late shoppers will be offered a variety of unusual and attractive gifts from the needlework shop and doll booth in charge of the sophomore class, and from the white elephant booth to be conducted by the junior class. Refreshments, games, prizes and European Delegate Speaks at Tri-Hi-Y Meeting Here Jane Austen, who was one of 40 students to tour Europe on a recent YMCA YWCA sponsored tour presented a most interesting and informative address to the Junior Tri-Hi-Y at a meeting last week. Greatest impression received by the visitors, she stated was of the complete destruction of Germany land where they saw Big Westminster Abbey, Hou Parliament. Highlight of the trip was to the work camps in where every student had a building barracks for the di persons. A son was born to Mr. and John Sandstrom, 501 N. Ro December 1 at Fullerton hospital. Go to Church Sunday Complete Plans VFW Auxiliary Mar Wednesday Plans have been made for festing and unusual base held Wednesday at the wall under the direction of Y Auxiliary. Will open at 11:30 a.m. mee and coffee are to be throughout the afternoon. Lovely home made items, eg aprons, tea towels, croems, and luncheon cloths sold. There will also be made candy, cakes, jams, and other foods too numertation. One is welcome and meme extended a cordial into all. The VFW hall is Philadelphia st. Late shoppers will be offered a variety of unusual and attractive gifts from the needlework shop and doll booth in charge of the sophomore class, and from the white elephant booth to be conducted by the junior class. Refreshments, games, prizes and entertainment will provide recreation throughout the evening. Freshman class is working on the fish pond, game booth and Christmas wrapping and seniors are responsible for the food. Ham and bacon booth will be run by "dads" from the junior class under the direction of Herb Carter. Snack bar will feature delicious hamburgers, hot dogs, tacos, pie and coffee. A special feature of the evenning will be the crowning of the Mission Queen. All of the classes have their attractive and popular candidates. Plan to attend. Speaks at Tri-Hi-Y Meeting Here Jane Austen, who was one of 40 students to tour Europe on a recent YMCA YWCA sponsored tour presented a most interesting and informative address to the Junior Tri-Hi-Y at a meeting last week. Greatest impression received by the visitors, she stated was of the complete destruction of Germany and Austria and of the lack of tools and equipment with which to rebuild the war torn areas. The "Y" sponsored trip, which lasted for 10 weeks, was designed to give the 40 visiting college students a clearer insight into the lives of their European neighbors and to gather their impressions on the world situation. Their hosts and hostesses were students from the countries they visited, fellow YMCA members. Leaving from New York harbor the visitors stopped first in Rotterdam, Holland and later visited Scotland, France and Eng- USY—Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars ply their needles in station for the Bazaar scheduled for Wednesday at the VFW hall. Shown, left to right: Minnie Florence Carroll, Vignon Gamble, Helen Maas, and Dorothy Mallonee. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Setting Direct of Home Department Talk "Well Set Table" was the chosen by Mrs. Marian home advisor, when she to be served on completion of the subdivisions under construction. Mrs. Claude Slacke reported that sufficient food and clothing had been collected to send eight packages to Czechoslovakia. Mrs. The Setting Direct of Home Department Talk "Well Set Table" was the chosen by Mrs. Marian home advisor, when she before members of the Home Department at a room the home of Mrs. John Hoskins, Anaheim post and Andrew Ference; also Anaheim post office, relat-accidents in their careers briefly on proper pro-er sending packages and through the mails. Stated that the Ana-illing area now rivals Ma's coverage in volume Territory extends to Ma Canyon and serves people in 2700 families. He at rural carriers drive an hour of 200 miles per day. Carriers handle the city route, accommodating 3500 with an anticipated 4000 to be served on completion of the subdivisions under construc-tion. Mrs. Claude Slacke reported that sufficient food and clothing had been collected to send eight packages to Czechoslovakia. Mrs. John Chuml of Tustin, at whose request the move was started, sent a letter of thanks to the department. Mrs. M. L. Bose presided over the business meeting. Announcement was made of the Dec. 19 meeting with "Holiday Breads" as topic for the day. Members are request to bring empty thread spools at the request of veterans. Card Party Is Success for VFW Auxiliary Recent card party sponsored by VFW Auxiliary was highly successful for the organization according to Martha Russell, publicity chairman. Nine tables were played during the evening with first prize for canasta awarded to Elmo Richards; "500," Catherine O'Brien; bridge, Rose Shear. Door prizes were won by J. M. Story, Hattie Nicholson, Carl Agren, Esther Eberhard, Ruby Jeffrey, Agnes Heeter, Maude Hunt and Martha Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Deane Anderson, 21332 Mohler Place, became the parents of an eight pound girl, born at St. Joseph hospital November 30. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Another Monday brings another opportunity to write up a column of the latest news around Fullerton JC, plus a glimpse into future happenings . . . and from the looks of things a very active week is in store. WSSF Special A campaign for the World Student Service fund was launched last Friday at a special assembly which featured guest speakers Phillip LeRoss, member of the faculty who just recently returned from a sixteen month tour of Europe, and David Levering, traveling secretary of the western branch of the WSSF organization. Though a rather small group of students put forth an effort to attend, those who did found the assembly paid off dividends in interest. This week will be devoted to WSSF and each day some fund raising activity will be sponsored by a service club on campus. Music Maestro Members of the FJC a capella choir joined community singers in a Christmas Festival of Song Sunday night before a large and appreciative audience. Long before the doors were opened people were lined up in anticipation of the evening of music and they were not disappointed, and paid tribute to the group and the in- Daughter of Local Minister Marries Los Angeles Man in Evening Service Heading the list of important announcements today is news of the marriage of Miss Martha Ann Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dixon of Los Angeles, to George Lee Halbert of Long Beach. Bride is the daughter of the Rev. James C. Dixon, minister of the Sycamore Street Church of Christ in Anaheim who officiated at the impressive double ring service. Service was performed in Southwest Church of Christ in Los Angeles. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, William Rogers of Madera, was attired in a traditional wedding gown of ivory bridal satin princess lines with a deep yoke of illusion net bordered in chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was held by a tiara of shirred net and satin, starred with seed pearls and net puffs. She carried a cascade of white spider chrysanthemums centered with white orchids and showered with Bouvardia. Her sister, Mrs. J. Arthur Tiller of Madera, attended her as matron of honor. She wore a gown of forest green slipper satin with a fitted off shoulder bodice and a graceful flared skirt. Her hat of matching green satin was caught under the chin with net and she carried roses and gold chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte Ashby and Miss Jolyn Fenn who wore honey gold satin gowns and matching hats. Judy Tiller, niece of the bride, was flower girl. J. Arthur Tiller was best man and ushers were Durhl Bonner of Anaheim and Curnal Jovens of Long Beach. Mrs. Dixon, mother of the bride, chose for the occasion, a floor length gown of beige crepe with matching lace yoke and a hat of purple feathers. Orchids formed her corsage. Following the service a reception was held in the Dixon home. The bride's table was beautifully set with an imported venetian rose point cloth and centered with a four tiered wedding cake. White tapers in crystal holders were placed at each end of the cake which was encircled by gardenias and maidenhair fern in a ruffling of net. When the couple departed on a Mexico honeymoon the bride was wearing a smartly tailored grey suit with navy blue blouse and accessories and the corsage from her bouquet. They will reside in Los Angeles on returning to Southern Calif. at SMITH-REAFSNYDER... Santa Says: Give Yourself New Furniture For Christmas SOLID ROCK MAPLE MAPLE Has CHARM That Endures MAPLE Has CHARM That Endures Visit Our Maple Department Here you will find one of the most complete Maple selections in Orange county. Learn for yourself why so many people come here regularly for all of their Maple furniture. 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