anaheim-gazette 1951-04-09

L.A.P.M. Head To Visit Canton In Santa Ana On April 9, Lady Gertrude K. Clark, president, Dept., Ass'n LAPM from Pasadena will make her official visit to the Ladies Auxiliary to Canton Santa Ana No. 18. All of her officers and staff will accompany her. Mildred Fitz, president of Anaheim auxiliary, will preside. Della Reynolds, vice-president, also of Anaheim, is in charge of LADY GERTRUDE K. CLARK refreshments. Hazel Ryan, Mary Shawhan, Violet Howard and Della Reynolds are in charge of decorations. The favors are small umbrellas in orange slices to represent Orange county. There is only one auxiliary in this county. Barbara Ruth Crandall Repeats Vows with Paul George Snedden at White Temple In impressive canvassing services at White Temple Methodist church Friday evening, Miss Barbara Ruth Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cartis Crandall of Fullerton, became the bride of Paul George Snedden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snedden, Sr., of Tacoma, Washington. The Rev. Frank Butterworth, a close friend of the family, performed the double ring service in the church sanctuary decorated in baskets of white stock and ferch. Given in marriage by her father, the bride word a gown of traditional white satin with a fitted bodice and soft fullness at the hipline. Long tapered sleeves ended in points at the wrist and the full skirt fell in a short train. Her veil of five tiers of illusion net was held by a cap of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and stephanotis on a Bible which had been carried by Mrs. Butterworth on her wedding day. Carol Joyce Crandalli, maid of honor and the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of blue net with bouffant skirt and an off-shoulder neckline. Her shower bouquet was of pink carnations. Flower girls, Linda Louise Moor and Joan Preston wore identical dresses of pink and blue organdy over satin. Preceding the service, candles were lighted by Mrs. Robert Moor, who wore a dress of green taffeta, and Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer, violet taffeta. Darrell Brewer was best man St. Michael's Auxiliary Meets Mrs. J. B. Hastings and Mrs. William McAllister were co-hostesses Thursday when members of Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church met at the parish house for dessert luncheon. An interesting film, "The Bishop and the Genie" was shown by Mrs. Saville. The picture showed the development in the past decade of the metropolitan area of Los Angeles from surrounding country. It also stressed the need for church expansion to keep in line with other developments and work already accomplished. Mrs. R. W. Patrick led the discussion in regular study course. Mariner Executive Board Meets Mariners' executive board of the Presbyterian church met last Friday night at the home of Jimmie and Wanda Morris for their regular March meeting. A ham dinner was enjoyed by the group prior to their business meeting which was in charge of Skippers Bill and Susan Talevich. Plans for the April meeting are to have as speaker, Mrs. Carl Jung, who recently returned from Europe where her husband is stationed as Chaplain in the Army. Mrs. Jung will show colored slides which were taken during her fourteen months stay in Germany, and will include pictures taken while touring neighboring countries. LADY GERTRUDE K. CLARK refreshments. Hazel Ryan, Mary Shawhan, Violet Howard and Della Reynolds are in charge of decorations. The favors are small umbrellas in orange slices to represent Orange county. There is only one auxiliary in this county. YMCA Advisory Board Meets in Schmid Home Women's Advisory Board of the YMCA held their regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Alice Schmid on Friday morning. Mrs. Dayton Smith presided. Plans were made for a Senior Girls' Reception to be held on April 24. A report on the Tri-Hi-Y club activities was given by Mrs. Nan Moore, Girls' Work secretary. A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. Al Casebeer, chairman, Mrs. Harry Nutt and Mrs. Harwood Larson. Other members attending were: Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Charles Pannier, Mrs. William Lewellyn, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Tommy Thomason, Mrs. A. H. Kirchman and Mrs. Alice Schmid. Talented Anaheim Violinist Symphony Appearance Set Phillip Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of 548 S. Indiana st., Anaheim, will appear as guest violin soloist with the Huntington Park Symphonic orchestra, Tuesday, April 10, at 8:15 p.m., in the Mormon auditorium in Huntington Park. Glen Caldwell will direct. A pupil of Vladimir Lenski of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, Phillip Taylor will play the Beethoven Concert, cadenza by Fritz Kreisler, with the orchestra. This gifted young artist is not the first to be started on the way to fame by Mr. Lenski. One of his most promising students at present is three-year-old Pamela Stockwell, who has already appeared in a concert in Hollywood. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy McKinnon who have lived at 10645 S. Stanton ave., for the past two years with their three children have purchased the Stanton Dry Cleaning in the Menard building. from Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Q. Swearington who moved to Buena Park off-shoulder neckline. Her shower bouquet was of pink carnations. Flower girls, Linda Louise Moor and Joan Preston wore identical dresses of pink and blue organdy over satin. Preceding the service, candles were lighted by Mrs. Robert Moor, who wore a dress of green taffeta, and Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer, violet taffeta. Darrell Brewer was best man and ushers were Joe Lovejoy and Gordon Schwacofer. Betty Bolton, soloist, sang "Thru the Years" and "Give Me Thy Hand." Reception in the church basement followed the wedding service, with 20 guests present to congratulate the couple. The three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, was cut and served by Mrs. Hyla Bolton. Assisting were Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer and Mrs. Ronald Preston. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Crandall wore a dress of navy blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Karl Borgen, representing the bridegroom's mother, wore a navy print dress with matching accessories and a carnation corsage. Following an Idyllwild honeymoon they will establish residence at 3351 E. Commonwealth ave., in Fullerton. The bride was graduated from Fullerton High school and Junior College and is employed by Daystrom, Inc. Her husband attended schools in Washington and is also employed in this area. Mr. and Mrs. James Snow of 10671 Court st., are parents of a daughter, Nancy Sue, born at Fullerton General hospital, April 5. Susan has a brother waiting for her to come home; Billy is two. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy McKinnon who have lived at 10645 S. Stanton ave., for the past two years with their three children have purchased the Stanton Dry Cleaning in the Menard building from Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Q. Swearington who moved to Buena Park off-shoulder neckline. Her shower bouquet was of pink carnations. Plans for the April meeting are to have as speaker, Mrs. Carl Jung, who recently returned from Europe where her husband is stationed as Chaplain in the Army. Mrs. Jung will show colored slides which were taken during her fourteen months stay in Germany, and will include pictures taken while touring neighboring countries. In addition to the hosts and skippers, others enjoying the evening were: Rev. and Mrs. Howard S. Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Seapy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Botts, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Krumanacher, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest iSmonton and Mr. Ben Switzler. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING There'll be no time for just sitting as one busy week is over just in time for another even busier one to begin at Fullerton Junior college . . . but then that's what makes life interesting. Ping Pong Anyone? Baseball and track heroes will take a back seat this week when an extra special sports event takes place—a ping pong tournament. Two tables will be set up and a round robin system used in determining who plays who. Proceeds of the small entry fee will be placed in the World Student Service Fund. The grand prize winner will receive a trophy and lesser awards will be given the next two runnerups. Cleaning Up Hornet Knights began their campaign to lighten the janitors' load by conducting an all-out clean-up campaign last week and are now offering prizes for slogans supporting the campaign. These slogans, written by students, will be placed in the lounge, hive, parking lot and patio as reminders to the careless. Honor Upheld Delores Sehr again brings honor to Anaheim by being one of the four sophomore students chosen the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, Phillip Taylor will play the Beethoven Concert, cadenza by Fritz Kreisler, with the orchestra. This gifted young artist is not the first to be started on the way to fame by Mr. Lenski. One of his most promising students at present is three-year-old Pamela Stockwell, who has already appeared in a concert in Hollywood. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin M. Stockwell of 206 Kroeger st. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Octave Roquet spent Easter week at Guaymas, Mexico fishing. Remember Speed Kills! Mr. and Mrs. Murphy McKinnon who have lived at 10645 S. Stanton ave., for the past two years with their three children have purchased the Stanton Dry Cleaning in the Menard building. from Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Q. Swearington who moved to Buena Park. The McKinnons will be an agency for the Biel Cleaners and the Model Laundry. They have a new phone number, Anaheim 2-8462. The community wishes them good luck in their venture. McKinnon has been in the restaurant business. PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST TROPICS TO YOU Supervised Growing and Scientific Processing KOESEL'S FROZEN FRESH GOLDEN PAPAYA NUGGETS for COOKTAILS, SALADS, and DESSERTS Junction 101 Highway at Manchester—Ph. Anahelm 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 P.M. daily Susan has a brother waiting for her to come home; Billy is two. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy McKinnon who have lived at 10645 S. Stanton ave., for the past two years with their three children have purchased the Stanton Dry Cleaning in the Menard building. from Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Q. Swearington who moved to Buena Park. The McKinnons will be an agency for the Biel Cleaners and the Model Laundry. They have a new phone number, Anaheim 2-8462. The community wishes them good luck in their venture. McKinnon has been in the restaurant business. Honor Upheld Delores Sehr again brings honor to Anaheim by being one of the four sophomore students chosen to speak at commencement exercises this June. Also selected to speak were: Jay Hern, Lyle Ferry and Marcia La Monte. Alternates will be Joan Sawinski and Ross Miser. Draft Exams Examinations determining whether college students may obtain draft deferments or not will be given at FJC, it was announced recently. The news came in a letter to Dr. Lynn Sheller, director and tests will be given May 26, June 16 and 30. Fullerton is one of 1000 colleges appointed to give the examinations by the National Selective Service board. The Savanna Civil Defense council and heads met with their co-ordinator, William Drake, at the Stanton Community church at noon Saturday. It has been decided to hold these meetings every two weeks, at 12:30 o'clock on Saturdays. The fire training course at Technology building on Coast College campus being attended by fire chiefs who started March 26 will conclude the required 22 hours June 4. Jay Vernon Beswick, assistant fire chief for Savanna district, will graduate with the class and instruct a class at the Savanna school. Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jennings of 7002 E. Orange ave., Stanton, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna Roma to Glenn E. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rogers of 8631 S. Waler st., Cypress. Donna Jennings, Glenn E. Rogers Engagement Told Miss Dorothy Wolfert entertained 32 guests at a square dancing party Saturday evening, at the ranch home of her father, A. L. Wolfert at 7122 E. Ball rd., in honor of Miss Donna Roma Jennings. The girls have been close friends for 15 years. Donna's uncle, Henry Roberts of Costa Mesa called one dance. Garden Party For Clark Binn's Sixth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Binns and their four year old daughter Caroline entertained Saturday afternoon in the patio of their ranch in honor of their son, Clark, who was six years old, 9411 S. Hansen ave. Playground equipment, lawn swings and tables and chairs especially for tiny folks made an ideal setting for the occasion. Pink with blue, and yellow with green streamers led to the main refreshment table. Covered in a yellow cloth, the center of attraction was a pink carousel cake with a silver pole in the center to hold the merry-go-round canopy of pink with a blue lining. Tiny streamers held the animal crackers in place. Silver candies spelled out Clark's name and wished him a happy birthday with miniature pink canals holding six candles. The cake was made by his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Binns of Portland who was present to help serve. Clark's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nadine Clark Coons of Ball rd., was hostess at the punch bowl for the adults. Personal Mention Mrs. Gertrude Ashton and her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Zellinski are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Samuel Huss of Hanson Manor. They expect to be here for a month; Mrs. Ashton is Mrs. Huss' mother. At Orange county's first chinchilla show this past week John Walt, 12456 Stanton ave., showed one of the 106 animals and walked off with the reserve champion award. This county has become one of the largest producing areas of chinchillas in the United States. The show drew 500 visitors. Dr. H. C. Branon of El Monte has started a series of eight lectures on all phases of chinchilla raising in the American Legion hall in Garden Grove the first Tuesday of each month. A charge of $1 will be made. Mrs. Hettie Burk, 10062 S. Stanton ave., returned from a two-week trip to Wilderado, Texas where she visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Burk and their five children. One granddaughter, Susan Kaye, was born March 21 since the Joe Burkes moved from Stanton. In Amarillo, Mrs. Burke visited her sons, Jim and William, and their families. Her daughter, Nola, no wMrs. Saul Kerby and her husband motored from Devel, Okla., to join the family reunion. Before returning Mrs. Burke drove to Greentree, New Mexico, to visit Otho, another son. Glenn E. Rogers Engagement Told Miss Dorothy Wolfert entertained 32 guests at a square dancing party Saturday evening, at the ranch home of her father, A. L. Wolfert at 7122 E. Ball rd., in honor of Miss Donna Roma Jennings. The girls have been close friends for 15 years. Donna's uncle, Henry Roberts of Costa Mesa, called one dance, "A Soldier's Delight." When all the guests were in a circle with Donna and Glenn E. Rogers in the center, everyone noticed that Donna was wearing a beautiful diamond on the proper finger. Glenn has been with the Fourth Division in the Infantry since Oct. 23 and is to leave for Germany soon. He is here on two week's furlough to announce his engagement and to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rogers. Both honorees attended Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton JC. Donna was graduated from Whittier college and has been teaching fourth grade at La Habra. A buffet supper was served. The refreshment table was centered with camellias. Flower Mission Hears Reports Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Helen Hicks with Goldie Van agoner and Mrs. Jim Spencer as co-hostess. Memorial to Opal Youngs was read by Mrs. Charles Harbeson. Reports showed 21 lilies sent during Easter season to families bereaved during the past year. Six bouquets and seven calls were reported for the month. Featured on the program were Mrs. Edith Walker and Mrs. Royal Marten, who read their favorite passages from the Bible and explained why they chose them. A class of candidates will be initiated as members of Mother Colony Parlor No. 281, Native Sons of the Golden West, by the initiatory team of Santa Ana Parlor, Tuesday evening, April 10, at the Anaheim Knights of Columbus. Altar Society Plans Fall Party At their regular meeting Thursday, members of St. Boniface Altar Society enjoyed a delicious dessert luncheon served by Mrs. B. Jordan, Mrs. Al DeWitt and Mrs. N. J. Stehly. Tables were decorated with double purple petunias and yellow daisies. Ways and means committee discussed plans for filling a cedar five children. One granddaughter Susan Kaye, was born March 21 since the Joe Burkes moved from Stanton. In Amarillo, Mrs. Burke visited her sons, Jim and William, and their families. Her daughter, Nola no w Mrs. Saul Kerby and her husband motored from Devol, Okla. to join the family reunion. Before returning Mrs. Burke drove to Greentree, New Mexico, to visit Otho, another son. Mrs. Burke has five sons, five daughters, 18 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. She returned home to have her son, Leo and his wife, spend the past week-end with her, from The Dalles Oregon. Dub Helsing, 706 N. Zeyn, now studying at Stanford since his graduation from AUHS last June, celebrated his birthday, April 8 away from home this year. Royal Marten, who read their favorite passages from the Bible and explained why they chose them. A class of candidates will be initiated as members of Mother Colony Parlor No. 281, Native Sons of the Golden West, by the initiatory team of Santa Ana Parlor, Tuesday evening, April 10, at the Anaheim Knights of Columbus Hall, it is announced by President Ralph Beatty. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The meeting will also feature the election of Delegate to the Grand Parlor session in San Diego during May. President Beatty also announced that the local parlor's annual birthday celebration and ladies night honoring its past president, Harold Ries of Placentia, will be held Tuesday evening, May 8, at Lum's Cafe, Anaheim. Speaker will be Judge Louis C. Drapeau, Justice of the Appellate Court, State of California, well-known California historian, who will speak on "The Two Last Wishes of Nancy Kelsey, the Betsy Ross of the Bear Flag." CHEESE PINEAPPLE MOUNDS To make cheese pineapple mounds, dissolve 1 tablespoon gelatin in ¼ cup cold water. Heat ½ cup syrup from can of crushed pineapple, and when hot, add gelatin. Cool in refrigerator, then fold in 1 cup crushed pineapple, 1 cup grated American cheese, and 1 cup whipped cream. Pour into individual molds and return to refrigerator until firm. Unmold onto lettuce leaves and top each mold with a slice of maraschino cherry. Makes 8 to 10 molds. Altar Society Plans Fall Party At their regular meeting Thursday, members of St. Boniface Altar Society enjoyed a delicious dessert luncheon served by Mrs. B. Jordan, Mrs. Al DeWitt and Mrs. N. J. Stehly. Tables were decorated with double purple petunias and yellow daisies. Ways and means committee discussed plans for filling a cedar chest to be given away during the fall. The project will be handled by Mrs. John Larsen, Mrs. Kirsch and Mrs. William LeVecke. Serving the dessert luncheon on May 3, will be Mrs. C. Baas, Mrs. R. E. Warden and Mrs. J. Layman. A group of Stanton Lions and Lionesses attended the 14th Orange county regional annual student speakers contest at the Masonic Temple in Santa Ana Friday night. Calvin Pebley, president, was accompanied at the dinner meeting by Mrs. Pebley; Messrs. and Mmes. S. S. Muraoka and Harry Tabbatt and Joseph Manning. Jerry Liekhus, 310 N. Pine, went to Los Angeles this week-end to celebrate his birthday. Oscar Solter, manager of the J. C. Penney Store, has been ill with influenza since last Friday. He is expected to return sometime this week. Personal Mention Gertrude Ashton and her mr. Mrs. Stanley Zellinski, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huss of Hanson They expect to be here for the Mrs. Ashton is Mrs. other. Orange county's first chinhow this past week John 2456 Stanton ave., showed the 106 animals and walked with the reserve champion county has become one of great producing areas of las in the United States. ow drew 500 visitors. Dr. Branon of El Monte has a series of eight lectures hases of chinchilla raising American Legion hall in Grove the first Tuesday of month. A charge of $1 will Hettie Burk, 10062 S. Stanner, returned from a two trip to Wilderado, Texas, he visited her son, Mr. and Joseph W. Burk and their idren. One granddaughter, Kaye, was born March 21. The Joe Burkes moved from Marillo, Mrs. Burke visited s, Jim and William, and milles. Her daughter, Nola, s. Saul Kerby and her hustoried from Devol, Okla. the family reunion. Before mg Mrs. Burke drove to see, New Mexico, to visit other son. Toasted cocoanut chips, exotic gift items from the islands; ice cold thirst-quenching juices and the "melon that grows on a tree;" these are a few of the deliciously different specialties to be found at Koesel's Juice and Papaya Mouse at the junction of Manchester and 101 Highway. Mrs. Koesel is taking lessons in Spanish in anticipation of her trip to Mexico which she and her husband are planning in order to visit their papaya plantation there. The couple have another plantation in Hawaii and under the brand name, Tropi-paya, are virtually the only American importers of the "miracle fruit of the tropics." The papaya (pronounced paIE-ya) is a greenish yellow fruit, ripening to deep orange that resembles a small squash but belongs to the melon family. Its story goes back to the sixteenth century when the Spanish were exploring the Gulf regions of America. Like all other civilized people, the Spanish suffered indigestion and they were very much impressed with the fact that the natives were able to eat enormous quantities of meat and fish with ed abundance of vitamins and minerals. "If it is such a healthful addition to the diet, why not let people know how good it tastes," Koesel asked himself. Accordingly, he set out to do just that. He selected seeds from the best of some forty varieties and grew the best tasting kind in Hawaii and those best for medicinal purposes in the state of Vera Cruz. The mature fruit is shipped via boat and railroad car, directly to Koesel's Juice and Papaya House in Anaheim. Here in an ultra-modern plant equipped entirely in stainless steel, the two types of the raw fruit are blended, processed and distributed throughout the country. Tropic Delights Koesel's Juice and Papaya House combines a gift shop with a food store featuring fresh frozen juices and taste tempters from the tropics. Fully ripe papayas are available here to use with honey and a sprinkling of salt as a breakfast melon. The papaya juice packed as a concentrate, has a beautiful deep orange color and may be diluted with four parts of water to one part of juice for SMITH–REAFSNYDER… COMFORT FOR SLEEPING & LOUNGING HEADBOARD BED Choose this elegant addition to your home from a group of smart bedroom colors. "Dress-up" your home with a new bed! GOOD LOOKING STUDIO COUCH You can proudly use this anywhere because the fabric is so adaptable and the colors so decorative. Instantly convertible into a comfortable double bed. GOOD LOOKING STUDIO COUCH You can proudly use this anywhere because the fabric is so adaptable and the colors so decorative. Instantly convertible into a comfortable double bed. HANDSOME SOFA BED This beautiful sofa makes into a comfortable bed at night. Available in a wide choice of colors. Every home should have one! VISIT OUR BEDDING DEPT. 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