anaheim-gazette 1943-01-21

Secluded Garden Chapel Is Setting For Beautiful Rites In Which Young People Exchange Nuptial Vows Honeymooning at Palm Springs with prospects of a home awaiting them in Balboa, are Corporal and Mrs. Dan F. Cunha, whose wedding was an event of Sunday afternoon in the secluded garden, chapel of Capillo de San Antonio. Mrs. Cunha was Miss Eleanor Houts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Houts, 407 West North street. She made a very lovely bridal picture as she approached the altar on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. Her gown of lustrous ivory satin swept in a long train, and with it she wore a finger-tip veil arranged in halo effect with clusters of orange blossoms. Her traditional touch of blue was a filmy handkerchief, and the new, was the strand of pearls, gift of her bridegroom. Orchids centered her formal bouquet of gardenias showered with bouvardia. Corporal Cunha and his best man, Clair Anderson joined the Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, at the flower-banked altar to await the approach of the bridal party down the grassy, candle-lighted aisle. Miss Mary Ellen Grady, gowned in pale blue marquisette, was honor maid, and carried yellow rosebuds. She wore a diamond-set gold cross, gift of the bride. Gold bracelets were gifts to the bridesmaids, who were the Misses Esther Cunha, Barbara Vorce of Santa Ana and Jane Grady. All wore tearose pink frocks of marquisette and carried matching carnations and sweet peas. Little Mary Lee Ardaiz as flower girl, also wore pink, and received a gold locket. Completing the wedding party were the ushers Sgts. E. Green, Paul Lanning and Children’s Clinic Announced By Health Department The Orange County Health department announces the quarterly Crippled Children's Diagnostic clinic to be held in Santa Ana on Tuesday, February 2, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Health Department office. Dr. Donald W. Blanche, orthopedic specialist from Los Angeles, will conduct the clinic, assisted by members of the Orange County Health department and the staff of the State Crippled Children services. Children may be seen at the clinic who have orthopedic defects such as crippled arms, legs, muscles or bones, and those children who have defects requiring plastic surgery such as burn scars and cleft lip or palate. Arrangements to attend should be made in advance by requesting the family physician to make an appointment or the parent may call the Orange County Health department. Five such diagnostic clinics have been held din Orange county Over 200 visits by physically handicapped children have been made to these clinics, at which complete information regarding diagnosis, condition of the child, and recommendations for future treatment was obtained. Many of these children have been provided with the recommended care, either at Orange County hospital or the Children's hospital in Los Angeles. Costs of providing this care have been borne by Orange county and the State Crippled Children services. During the past several months, a number of children, recent cases She wore a diamond-set gold cross, gift of the bride. Gold bracelets were gifts to the bridesmaids, who were the Misses Esther Cunha, Barbara Vorce of Santa Ana and Jane Grady. All wore tearose pink frocks of marquisette and carried matching carnations and sweet peas. Little Mary Lee Ardaiz as flower girl, also wore pink, and received a gold locket. Completing the wedding party were the ushers Sgts. E. Green, Paul Lanning and Cliff Blokus. Mrs. Clara Faust was at the organ for the traditional Wedding Marches and as accompanist for Mrs. Ardith Adams' solos, "Because," and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." Cpl. Cunha's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunha and Miss Esther Cunha of Sunnyvale, were here for the wedding, and were entertained in the Houts home. Parents of the young couple joined the bridal party for the reception following the wedding. Mrs. Houts wore royal blue crepe and the senior Mrs. Cunha was in black net. Both wore orchids. The Misses Virginia Cooke and Maxine Tyreman presided at the refreshment table with its tiered wedding cake, cut by the new wedded pair. Corporal Cunha, a graduate of Santa Clara schools, is stationed at the Santa Ana Army Air Base, as are his best man and ushers. His bride, a graduate of Fullerton High school and junior college, is employed at the base, where she plans to continue her duties for the present. DON'T MAKE MISTAKES War Production Board has decreed that there will be no more rubber erasers on lead pencils. Office secretaries can't afford to make many mistakes now. To relieve war workers of the nerve-wracking noise of certain factories and shipyards, industry has devised individually molded ear-stoppers of smooth translucent plastic. Lieut. H. R. Hineman Reports For Training at Norfolk Leaving just a week ago for Norfolk, V. A., Lieut. (j.g.) Howard Hineman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hineman, 804 Sabina street, will enter upon an intensive two-months' training with the Navy Construction Battalion. Just prior to his enlistment, Lieut. Hineman resigned his post with the California Bridges department, and he and Mrs. Hineman (Helen Grafton) and their small daughter, Peggy Ann, left San Diego to return to their former home city of Anaheim. Lieut. Hineman was sworn into service on January 11. Mrs. Hineman and Peggy Ann (known to all their friends as "Penny") will remain in this city and are now with the former's parents, the W. D. Graftons, 207 South Kroeger street. Guild Members Have Buffet Breakfast In observance of the day of their patron saint, members of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church, shared Corporate Communion early Sunday morning, at services conducted at the church by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector. Later the group assembled in the Earle T. Jackson home, 540 South Clementine street, where Mrs. Jackson had planned a tempting breakfast menu served buffet style from a prettily appointed table. After guests had made their selection, they took their trays to the living room and grouped in friendly community around a crackling fire to enjoy the breakfast hour. With the Guild members in attendance were three guests, Mrs. Edward Alling, Miss Jane Vander Veer and Mrs. Jeannette Gibbs, a guest from San Gabriel. Keep In STYLE WPA has banned cuffs, flap pockets and pleats, but there are no priorities on the smartness of Hart Schaffner & Marx Keep In STYLE WPA has banned cuffs, flap pockets and pleats, but there are no priorities on the smartness of Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats! Come down today, look them over—you'll agree they're tops for wearability. OVERCOATS $35.00 AND UP Overcoats in wool, camels hair, tweeds. Suits in tweeds, fleeces, coverts. All sizes — popular colors. SUITS $43.50 AND UP Also Fine Selection of SUITS AND OVERCOATS Priced as Low as $25.00 FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON HATS YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Men's Clinic Focused By USO Department George County Health department announces the quarterly Children's Diagnostic held in Santa Ana on February 2, from 9 a.m. in the Health Department. Dr. Donald W. Horn orthopedic specialist Angeles, will conduct assisted by members of County Health department the staff of the State children services. May be seen at the clinic have orthopedic devices crippled arms, legs, bones, and those chil- have defects requiring every such as burn scars or palate. Events to attend should advance by requesting physician to make an appointment or the parent may Orange County Health clinic din Orange county visits by physically hand-children have been made clinics, at which complete regardings diagnosis, of the child., and recom- for future treatment need. Many of these have been provided with extended care, either at county hospital or the hospital in Los Angeles. Providing this care have been by Orange county and Crippled Children service. The past several months, of children, recent cases Chairman Is Named For Workers In USO Activities To Mrs. Edward H. Power of Ball road, has been delegated the responsibility of working out plans for the participation of Anaheim's young women in USO activities, following a meeting of the city's representative club-women late last week in YMCA headquarters. Those in attendance, representing various club and civic organizations of feminine interest, were addressed by Mrs. Marguerite Van Derwerker, director of women's work at Santa Ana USO. She outlined some of the future plans of her organization pointing out the need for girls and young women past 18 years of age, to assist in the recreational program now under way. Senior and junior hostesses are to be provided for the various occasions when the girls will be called upon for aid, according to Mrs. VanDerwerker. Mrs. Power plans to assemble her committee and workers in the near future, so that Anaheim may be prepared to assume her part in USO plans. Mrs. Power, active in Red Cross and similar civic groups, has been especially interested in young people's work. Midnight Will Be Gas Tab Deadline Today is final date upon which holders of gasoline rationing A books will be able to cash in on their first page of coupons, the number 3 tickets. Drivers who still have the No. 3 tickets must "Jitney Dinner" and Program Prove Gratifying Success Hospitality and good fellowship reigned at this week's "jitney dinner" of Horace Mann P.-T.A. held in the school dining room, where more than 200 diners praised the menu served by Mrs. Richard Roehm and her committee. Executive board members and teachers were hostesses. Mrs. John P. Mary presided over a short business meeting and named a nominating committee to report in March. Those named were Principal B. F. Mattox and Mesdames Harold Harling, Claude Booth, Victor Ruedy and Lawrence Mills. After dinner program features opened by numbers by the school glee club with Miss Betty Hardman at the piano. Illustrative of program theme of "Preserve the Nation," was the playlet, "Little Americans Do Their Part," written and directed by Miss Lucia Upp, with the cooperation of the fourth grade. Patty Mattox introduced the clever sketch and Peggy Borden was song leader. Mrs. E. T. Bradley, program chairman, introduced Gerald Patton who led the symposium on "Conservation of Men and Materials." Contributing pithy talks were the Rev. Earl R. Berg on "Human Resources;" Mr. Patton on "Youth, Time and Energy;" Joseph H. Wilmore on "Natural Resources;" O. E. Hanson on "Thrift" and Richard Roehm on "Food and Vitamins." While the interesting program was in progress, children were entertained in another part of the school by motion pictures provided through the courtesy of the Anaheim Gazette, The Miss Marian Knott Wedded at Rites In Corpus Christi Announcements have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott of Knott's Berry Place, on the marriage on January 8 of their daughter, Miss Maria Knott, to Ensign Dwight Anderson Jr. of Corpus Christi, Texson of Dwight Andersons o Boone, Iowa. ing dish an dtop with pastry or The bride went to Corpus Christi where the wedding ceremony found setting in the chapel of the big Naval Air base. For the rites, she chose a smartly tailored blue costume that was especially appropriate with the officer's uniform of her bridegroom. A graduate of Anaheim union high school, the new Mrs. Anderson had been one of the friend-hostesses at the famous Knott's Berry place. She attended US where Ensign Anderson was a few student. The young people will remain in Corpus Christi for the present, awaiting Ensign Anderson's appointment to some other theater operations. Kiwanians Go Over The Top In Bond Sales Kiwanis club members close their club bond-selling campaign in a true burst of enthusiasm Tuesday at the luncheon session in Elks cafe. For they subscribe well over a thousand dollars for war bonds. Members were urged by the president, Dr. Charles Schutz, continue their patriotic effort even though the club campa- Midnight Will Be Gas Tab Deadline Today is final date upon which holders of gasoline rationing A books will be able to cash in on their first page of coupons, the number 3 tickets. Drivers who still have the No. 3 tickets must obtain gas on them before midnight tonight. The No. 4 coupons become negotiable after the midnight hour and must last drivers until March 21, when No. 5 coupons will go into circulation. SEEING EYE An automatic X-ray machine is now being used by aircraft companies to search out weak spots in airplane bodies. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD AMENDS NATURAL GAS ORDER What this amended Limitation Order now means to gas heating users... This order, known as L-31, was issued last February by the War Production Board. It was designed to make the most effective possible use of our country's natural gas facilities for the duration of the war. For this reason it limited the use of gas for heating homes by placing certain restrictions on the installation and use of certain kinds of gas heating appliances. Here is a brief interpretation of the amended provisions which affect heating, but do not affect cooking, water heating, or refrigeration: 1. Any house heating equipment which was eligible for use and was being used in a residence prior to November 30, 1942 (effective date of the change in the Order) may be continued in use. 2. Additional gas heating equipment 4. Use of gas heating in new houses is further restricted. Under the former Order, gas heating equipment could be used in "restricted new houses" (those started after March 1, 1942) if such use was incidental to the use of other fuel for heating, or if the company owned and used the 1. Any house heating equipment which was eligible for use and was being used in a residence prior to November 30, 1942 (effective date of the change in the Order) may be continued in use. 2. Additional gas heating equipment may no longer be installed. (Formerly, under the Order, "minor" or "auxiliary" gas heaters could be added.) 3. Worn-out gas heating equipment may be replaced by new equipment of the same type and of no greater capacity than the old equipment. However, for example, "central" gas heating equipment, such as a furnace, cannot be installed to replace individual room heaters, as it would be of a different type. (Sale of new heating appliances is limited by other Governmental Orders, and your heating dealer should be consulted, if you plan to purchase.) 4. Use of gas heating in new houses is further restricted. Under the former Order, gas heating equipment could be used in "restricted new houses" (those started after March 1, 1942) if such use was incidental to the use of other fuel for heating, or if the occupant owned and used the gas heating equipment at a former location. Under the amended Order, however, NO gas HEATING appliances can be installed or used in restricted new houses, unless they were installed and eligible prior to November 30, 1942. 5. Installation of ineligible gas heating equipment, as well as its use, is prohibited by the amended Order. For further information, telephone or inquire at the nearest office of SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY GAS — IS VITAL TO WAR PRODUCTION ...Use it wisely Buy United States War Bonds and Stamps Today You'll Choose 1943 "Clipper Crepe" LOVELY AND PRACTICAL! Clipper Crepe is a new A. B. C. Print on a high count fabric—many beautiful fine new color combinations for early Spring wear. Tub fast colors. Clipper Crepe will be definitely popular with those who love color combined with good looks. $1.00 YARD MAIN FLOOR GENUINE FLANNEL 100% WOOL 54" Wide, Lovely Pastel Colors MAIN FLOOR GENUINE FLANNEL 100% WOOL 54" Wide, Lovely Pastel Colors Exceptional Values at $2.75 yard Colors in Military Blue, Aqua, Crushed Strawberry, Beige, Kelly Green, Victory Red, Black, Navy and Brown. Will tailor beautifully. See these! ONCE - A - YEAR AT The S.Q.R. Store You can purchase the nationally known wind and weather lotion that helps guard the skin against roughness caused by weather conditions. It also makes a nice powder base. “Tussy” WIND AND WEATHER LOTION HALF PRICE $1.00 Value 50¢ IT IS EASY TO SEW ON S. Q. R. STORE FABRICS For we have never gone in for inferior lines. The policy is now during these trying times, proving its merit. For every day sees new yardage from the nations foremost mills coming in for your S. Q. R. STORE FABRICS For we have never gone in for inferior lines. The policy is now during these trying times, proving its merit. For every day sees new yardage from the nations foremost mills coming in for your selection and pleasure. FRENCH CREPE PRINTS Gay, new, crown tested. Big and little patterns. Only— 69¢ and 79¢ HIGH COUNT PRINTS Quality tightly woven prints are these featured by us and manufactured by such nationally known firms as A. B. C. and Belding. $1.00 and $1.25 yd. JERSE' - DRESS A new dress fabric of 50% spun rayon and 50% teca—a fabric that drapes yet is crush resistant. Yard 89¢ The SQR Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner