anaheim-gazette 1951-08-31

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Children's Home Soo Tea Thursday Afternoon "Adventures in the Wonderland of Fashion" an exciting name for an exciting fashion tea to be held this Thursday, Sept. 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Balboa Bay club. Members of the Santa Ana Auxiliary of the Children's Home Society are rapidly putting the finishing touches on projects for their beautifully planned benefit. Four long tea tables will be imaginatively decorated with bits of fantasy taken from "Alice in Wonderland." Prominent florists are lending their talents, and have planned delightful arrangements for the tea tables. Guests attending the smart benefit will be charmed by the floral beauty created by Mission Florists, The Patio Shop, the Bouquet Shop, and Rhineharts Nursery. Mrs. Hugh Neighbor, auxiliary member and prominent local artist, assisted by Mrs. Harold Harrison, have made beautiful ceramic figures to portray the "Wonderland" story at the tea. Buffums' fabulous collection of clothes, professionally modeled, will feature new and exciting materials. This fall's fashion trend is toward materials of textures rough and dramatic, like the new "Poodle Cloth." Fashion magic will be seen in the important costumes of black, brown, and grey—illuminated by the fiery Siamese colors taken from the hit play "The King and I." Adventures in the Wonderland of Fashion is a show of first importance, followed by a delightful tea. Orange county's most prominent woman's organizations are PRETTY RITES At Capilla de San Antonio chapel Sunday united Betty Jean Shoemaker and Charles K. Eaton of Anaheim. Charles Eaton Weds Betty Jean Shoemaker Of Santa Ana in Services Sunday Evening Capilla de San Antonio was the setting Sunday evening for double ring nuptials which united Miss Betty Jean Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of Santa Ana and Charles K. Eaton of this city. The lovely bride chose a ballerina length gown of white, with a full net overskirt. A net inset at the neckline and gathered elbow length sleeves complimented the bodice. Her veil was finger-tip length and she carried a white orchid centered in a bouquet of white bouvardia. Matron of honor was Mrs. William Steinborn who wore a bouffant gown of white organdy embroidered with dainty blue flowers. She carried a nosegay of bouvardia and delphinium centered with yellow roses. Junior bridesmaid, Linda Shoemaker, niece of the bride, wore a yellow taffeta dress and carried blue delphinium centered with yellow roses. Another niece of the bride, Laurie Shoemaker, wore a blue taffeta dress and acted as ring-bearer. White gladioli and white dahlias decorated the chapel altar for the impressive service, read by the Rev. Stief of Anaheim. Houston Faulkner was best man and Ray Shoemaker ushered. Soloist Bruce Schroth was accompanied by Mrs. Clara Faust at the organ. A three tiered decorated pedestal cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, centered the bride's table at the reception. Mrs. Shoemaker wore a rose crepe dress with accessories and Mrs. Eaton wore a two piece blue ensemble. Both mothers had cor- sages of pink roses. For travelling the bride chose a white linen suit with lavender accessories. When they return from a honeymoon up the coast they will reside on Balboa Island. The bride is a graduate of Santa Ana High School and is employed in that city. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton of N. Citron st., is a graduate of Amaheim High school and Fullerton Junior college and is employed in Costa Mesa. For the Discriminating Woman ... Complete Beauty Service For the Discriminating Woman... Complete Beauty Service MACHINE or MACHINELESS Permanent Waves A wave and a waving solution for any and all types and colors of hair, including grey hair. INDIVIDUAL Hair Cutting and Styling By RICHARD Manicuring Hand care is an essential part of any beautifying plan We Take Pleasure in Announcing Our New Department BODY MASSAGE In Charge of Mrs. Iona Cooper Mrs. Cooper has had 10 years' experience in this line of work. For relaxing and spot reducing... improve your body lines so you may wear the new styles to best advantage. Maxine's Beauty Salon 234 East Center St. Phone Anaheim 5451 KALASH VITAMINS and MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Children's Home Society Fashion Show Thursday Afternoon at Bay Club Tickets in the Wonderland mansion are exciting fashion试 to be Thursday, Sept. 6, at the Balboa Bay club of the Santa Ana Auxiliary Children's Home Society. Rapidly putting the finches on projects for beautifully planned benefit tables will be imaged decorated with bits of chicken from "Alice in Wonderland" theme. Tickets may be obtained from any auxiliary member by calling KI: 3-7260; at Buffum's or may be purchased at the Balboa Bay Club. They may also be purchased on the day of the show. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Newton, 8022 Starr st., are proudly showing off their baby daughter, weighing six pounds and five ounces, born at the Santa Ana Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Groover of 7711 Blue Gum held a reception for more than 60 friends in honor of their son, Stephen, and bride, the former Miss Liuba Miuller, of Santiago, Chile. They were married in Las Vegas, Aug. 9. The couple will leave soon for Yuma, Arizona, where the bridegroom is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Clark of 7241 Brady st., returned Thursday night from a camping trip to Sequoia and King's valley. They took their children, Mary Ann, David and Roger. Clark is on a two week's vacation from Douglas Aircraft, where he is a leadman. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson, Clever Airplane Theme Used in Shower Decoration Miss Mary Pat Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lloyd of N. Nicholas ave., Fullerton, was feted at a bridal shower on Friday evening, cleverly designed in a theme to suggest her flame, David E. Toelle, who is a member of the United States Air Force. Mrs. Merle Wolverton, cousin of the bridegroom-elect, welcomed into her beautiful home on Browning ave. in Tustin, relatives and close friends to honor the bride-elect. She presented to the guest of honor a corsage of delicate pink carnations. The early evening was spent in games and conversation after which the guests were invited into the dining room, where, overhead, an airplane, appropriate in the chosen colors, and leaving a trail of flowers and wedding bells, had lowered a paracute to the table, laden with gifts. Refreshment hour was spent in the rumpus room where each table was complete with centerpiece of a pink and green airplane propeller, centered with a tall white taper and based with pink lilies. Each place was designed by a tiny green airplane which carried the guest's name. The fall wedding will take place upon completion of the present training of the bridegroom-elect, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Toelle of E. North st., Anaheim, now at Reese Air Force Base in Texas. The marriage of May Pat and David will culminate a romance begun during their high school days on the Fullerton campus. Guests Hear of Meyer Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer were hosts at dinner at 7692 Lincoln ave., when they announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to James R. Handsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Handsel of Fort Morgan, Colo. The wedding will take place the day after Thanksgiving at the new Presbyterian church on Broadway. The bride-to-be attended Ceremony Elementary, Anaheim Union High and Fullerton Junior College. Her fiance is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity from the University of Colorado. Before coming here he served three years in the Navy in World War II. The couple will make their home in the Anaheim area both are employed at Knott's Berry Farm. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris and their daughter, Cheryl O Brea, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Swartz of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Ladd and daughter Calerie Oakland, and the Meyer's son Allan. Party Fetes Return·Here of Mike Sherman Mrs. A. Michael Sherman o 1034 Park ave., Bellflower, gave a buffet supper to welcome her husband home from Korea and his honor of the 21st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Nugent of 6771 E Cerritos ave. Sherman came in by transport to San Francisco having been Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Clark of 7241 Brady st., returned Thursday night from a camping trip to Sequola and King's valley. They took their children, Mary Ann, David and Roger. Clark is on a two-week vacation from Douglas Aircraft, where he is a leadman. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson, their daughter, Anita, of this city, and Bill Gregory, of Glendale, spent the Labor Day weekend at El Sueno Lodge in Big Bear City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kreidt of S. Palm st. spent part of the holiday weekend visiting friends in Laguna Beach. Waldo Hunter, Gazette columnist, and his family, returned from a trip to Ensenada, Mexico, this weekend. Afternoon Rites For Local Couple Miss Chloe Cornellison, daughter of the C. W. Cornelisons of 319 N. Olive st., Anaheim, was married Saturday to Eugene Smith of Fullerton in double ring services at Capilla de San Antonio. The Rev. C. I. Andrews officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white crepe dress with an overskirt of lace and a matching lace cap which held her veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Billie Jo Cornellison, who wore a navy blue dress with a pink hat and gloves. George Fullerton, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, was best man. The afternoon services were followed by a reception for close friends and relatives at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Cornellison wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. Following a coastal honeymoon the couple will make their home at 724½ N. Olive st. in Anaheim. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smith of Arkansas and is in the Merchant Marine. Class of '48 Party Fetes Return·Here of Mike Sherman Mrs. A. Michael Sherman of 10344 Park ave., Bellflower, gave a buffet supper to welcome her husband home from Korea and honor of the 21st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Nugent of 6771 E Cerritos ave. Sherman came in by transport to San Francisco, having been in China, Japan and Korea the past year. He is 1/c Machinist in the Navy. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Summers, Bellflower; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hunter, Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Branagard, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Washer; Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson of Lakewood, the Robinsons' daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Wa Drury of Chino. If you want to make canned beef hash festival turn it into a ring mold and ball it until it's thoroughly hot. Altar Society Opens Fall Session With Desert Luncheon The first fall meeting of the Altar Society will be held in the parish hall, on Thursday, Sept. 6, opening with a dessert luncheon at 12:30. Class of '48 Reunion Friday Class reunion of AUHS graduating class of '48, was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sonia Hass Mark, on N. Philadelphia st. Twenty one women of the class chatted over angel food cake under whip cream and strawberries, coffee and tea. Ten guests were unable to attend the get together of their former classmates. Guests were: Mrs. Roberts Jenkins Ambling, Mrs. Dolpha Underwood McKnight, Miss Norma Tews, Mrs. Audrey Borgeson Morris, Mrs. Sharon Stedman Groff, Mrs. Bonnie Bennett Penhall, Mrs. Verletta Weber Ward, Mrs. Jeanette Griggs Loudin, Mrs. Della Holt Smith, Miss Jackie Cone, Mrs. Phyllis Officer Knight, Miss Teddy Lou Payne, Miss Judy Opal, Mrs. Shirley Beneke Strong, Mrs. Shirley Essary Fox, Mrs. Carolyn Bradley Deetz, Mrs. Barbara Cash Gibson, Miss Mary Wright, Mrs. Beverly Holmson Wallace and Mrs. Carlyce Wollerman Gregor. Prize winners of the game Hoopy were: Carolyn Deetz, Verletta Ward, Jeanette Loudon, Jackie Cone and Barbara Gibson. The peach was first grown in China, and named in Persia. Altar Society Opens Fall Session With Desert Luncheon The first fall meeting of the Altar Society will be held in the parish hall, on Thursday, Sept. 6, opening with a dessert luncheon at 12:30. Those serving on the committee are: Mrs. Julian Allec, Mrs. Elsie Benner, and Mrs. John Kirsch. A short program will be presented during the luncheon period, with Mrs. Bernard Jordan acting as chairman. Cards have been mailed to ladies with names beginning with A, B and C, for the purpose of formulating plans for the October card party. Discussion of filling and displaying the Cedar Chest will be in order, and Mrs. Frank Bradock, president announces this as the most important meeting of the term, and urges all members who are interested in their church to be present. A door prize will be given. ITALIAN REVERSE ON "WETBACK" RACKET GENOA, Italy (P)—Genoa police have arrested Antonio Romano, 57, of Palermo, Sicily, under charges that he forged Mexican visas to smuggle Italian citizens into that country. When arrested Romano was found in possession of three Italian passports, with pages missing from them. He confessed he had taken off the pages to substitute them with others bearing forged Mexican visas. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES Shortage of Crop Pickers Perils Harvest SACRAMENTO (CNS)—More is behind the break-down of importation of Mexican labor than appears on the surface. Faced with a need for about 35,000 Mexican nationals, the state Department of Employment admits it hasn't received any such workers under the new U.S.-Mexican agreement, and is somewhat frantic about the prospects of getting the Mexicans in time for the 1951 crops. Although officials of the department state they do not believe that union labor forces are throwing monkey-wrenches into the importation proceedings, they admit that a series of unfortunate circumstances, some of which have been beyond control of anyone, have combined to keep the Mexicans out of this state. Labor has consistently opposed importation of agricultural workers from Mexico, on the grounds that such importations would have a tendency to depress the wages in agricultural work. However, with the controls imposed by the new federal law, department officials say there is little if any chance of knocking down the wage scale. Ed. Hayes, who is in charge of the department's agricultural recruitment program, said delay was incurred in passing the original legislation in Congress providing for the international agreement. This legislation was started last spring. On top of that delay was a 20-day period taken to work out terms of the agreement with Mexico. A huge appropriation was requested to carry out provisions of the agreement, and by the time Congress finished debating this request, it was cut to $950,000. Further delays were encountered in establishing Calexico and Nogales as recruitment centers, and the governor of Sonora, Mexico, refused to permit use of Hermisillo in the province as a recruitment center. Previously, California had under another agreement, been using Hermisillo for recruitment purposes. Mother Nature stepped into the picture with a storm which washed out rail lines out of Guadalajara, which is now being used for recruitment. Meanwhile, California farmers are on the threshold of one of the largest harvests in years and the agricultural labor situation, Hayes says, is desperate. The state needs 35,000 more Mexican nationals in addition to the 20,000 already here under the old agreements. A Carefree Lovely Wedding! Forget about the many bothersome details of your wedding reception —leave them to us! We assure an event memorable for its delicious food, exquisite decor, impeccably smooth service. Call us today. Capilla de San Antonio 101 Highway at Manchester ● Phone Anaheim 2058 Open Every Evening SMITH–REAFSNYDER... MAPLE BEDROOM GROUPS FREE DECORATOR AND COLOR HARMONY SERVICE all love our Maple selections. They are surprisingly low priced and have all the charm old New England. Maple is ALWAYS in good taste. our Maple department. You are always welcome. 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