anaheim-gazette 1943-05-13

Young People Exchange Wedding Vows In Charming Garden Setting Afforded by Capilla de San Antonio Lighted by candles and garlanded with white blossoms, the garden altar of Capilla de San Antonio was a beautiful setting for the wedding rites Saturday evening at which Miss Dorothy Darlene DeVore, daughter of Mrs. Carl Clodt of this city and Russell DeVore of Los Angeles, plighted her troth to S. Sgt. Wilbert Loesch of AAFWCTC, Santa Ana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loesch of San Jose. A hundred or more guests assembled for the 8 o'clock rites held in the secluded garden chapel preceded by a short musical program with Mrs. Clara Faust at the organ. The love songs, "Because" and "Indian Love Call" selected by the young couple, were sung by Vera Jean Hilbers, after which Mrs. Faust played Lohenbrin's Wedding March as the bridal party moved to the altar. There the Rev. L. E. Elfert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, was joined by S. Sgt. Loesch and his best man, Tch. Sgt. Lester Nelson, also of the West Coast Training Center. Miss DeVore, approaching the altar on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage, was a very lovely little brunette bride in her gown of beautifully draped white silk jersey. Her finger-tip veil of tulle was arranged in coronet fashion, and she carried gardenias ringed with white delphinium and showered with white sweet peas. She wore the pearls which were her father's gift, and observed other bridal traditions with an heirloom handkerchief, a bow of blue ribbon, etc. The flowery path to the altar was of rose petals scattered by two cunning flower girls, Karen Clodt, small cousin of the bride, and Susan Perry, niece of the bridegroom. They were dressed When the wedding party left the altar to the stirring strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, it was to form a receiving line in the adjoining garden, where Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loesch of San Jose, and Mr. and Mrs. Clodt joined the group. Both mothers wore corsage clusters of white gardenias with their pretty formal gowns. Refreshments were served from a lace-spread table where a tiered wedding cake with its soldier bridlegroom and his bride, was surrounded with flowers and candles. The newly-wedded pair cut the first slice of the cake, with Mrs. Otto Clodt and Mrs. Elton Sahr completing the process. It was served with iced fruit punch by the Misses Betty Clodt, Marian Clodt and Norma Troller. The young couple plan to establish a home in Santa Ana while Sgt. Loesch completes his training. He had his schooling in Chicago, and his bride graduated from Manual Arts high school, Los Angeles. Many of her schoolmates and other Los Angeles friends were here for the wedding. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Loesch and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Perry and their small daughter, have now returned to San Jose. Prospective WAVES Prospective WAVES Or SPARS May Join In Santa Ana Anaheim young women who may be contemplating enlistment either with the WAVES of the U.S. Navy or the SPARS of the Coast Guard will find interest in announcement of the Navy Recruiting station in Santa Aria that Wednesday, May 26 has been set aside for interviewing candidates in the station headquarters, the Santa Ana post office building. The special party will include a commissioned officer, enlisted personnel and an examining physician of the Navy Medical department. Each applicant will be given a personal interview and physical examination by the Navy doctor and nurse. Successful applicants may, if they wish, be sworn into the division of their choice on the same day. This would eliminate the necessity of a trip into Los Angeles. Young women wishing to take advantage of this opportunity, should contact the Navy recruiting station immediately in order that the necessary application forms may be completed and arrangements made for their interviews on the 26th. Age limits for either WAVES or SPARS are from 20 to 36 years. Girls under 20 must have the written consent of parents or guardian. Educational requirements include at least two years of high school or business school. Successful Clinic Conducted For crippled Children A total of 62 children and young people of the county took advantage of the case finding clinic conducted last week in the county health department office, Santa Ana by Dr. Harold D. Successful Clinic Conducted For Crippled Children A total of 62 children and young people of the county took advantage of the case finding clinic conducted last week in the county health department office, Santa Ana, by Dr. Harold D. Blanche under auspices of the Health department, Crippled Children's Relief association and Orange county chapter of the Infantile Paralysis foundation. Dr. Blanche is an orthopedic specialist and was assisted in his work by Miss Linda Mitschke, public health nurse of the State Crippled Children's services. With them was Mrs. Henrietta Mellow, social service consultant of the State department of Public Health, who offered her services to parents regarding financial arrangements for surgery and other recommendations made by Dr. Blanche. Miss Helen Paull, phyiscal therapist of the county, supervised and conducted the clinic. Her duties will be continued with visits to parents of the children examined, offering assistance in following through with Dr. Blanche's recommendations for surgery, braces, shoe corrections or physiotherapy. Thirty-two of the 62 children examined, were new cases, the remainder being present for re-checks and observations from past clinics. They ranged in age from infants of four months to young people 18 years of age. Several local and county physicians prominent in children's diseases attended the clinic in the interest of their patients, and another visitor was Mrs. Betty Paulsen, medical social service director of the Los Angeles Children's hospital. Conversation for Victory Garden farmerettes is the casual-fitting, bright colored corduroy jacket such as modeled here by CBS actress Irene Rich. Using it as a topper for her wool slacks, Miss Rich declares it is a wardrobe "must" for life on her San Fernando valley farm. Pioneer of County Called by Death Orange county history, the study of which was one of the chief pursuits of Mary Adeline (Mrs. J. E.) Pleasants, then week recorded the death of Mrs. Pleasants, a pioneer resident of the county and a native daughter of California. Her death at the age of 84 occurred Monday morning at the J. T. Nicholson home in Orange. Born in Petaluma on February 24, 1859, Mrs. Pleasants came to Orange county in her young womanhood, and taught school in Silverado Canyon, riding horseback to her teaching duties. Her marriage to J. E. Pleasants occurred in 1890, and the family home for many years was on a ranch in Silverado Canyon. Mr. Pleasants was one of the county's leading apiarists until his death in 1934. Mrs. Pleasants continued to live at the ranch home until a few years ago, and there she wrote her authoritative "History of Orange County" and many articles for the press and for Orange County Historical society in which she was especially active. She found time in her study of the county's bird and plant life, to act as ground observer in the Aircraft Warning Service, and won her 100-hour arm band some months ago. Other interests included membership in Santa Ana parlo Native Daughters, Southern Cali- OTHER AND SON REUNION Gardening Expert Is Popular Speaker At May Program Meeting Of Ebell Club Home and Garden Group Appearing Monday afternoon before Ebell Home and Garden section in a talk on "Begonias and Fuchsias," Mrs. Robert Ross of Costa Mesa, with her wide and varied gardening experience, proved so authoritative a speaker that the program eventually developed into a general gardening symposium. Mrs. Ross, introduced by Mrs. Charles T. Frantz, seated leader, discussed begonias in detail as the opening feature of her talk, telling of the ease of growing seedlings with the fascinating possibilities of developing new varieties. Hints on the treatment for both fibrous and tuberous varieties were given, with suggestions of her own preferred soil mixture with proper plant feeding. "The more you grow plants, the less you know about them," Mrs. Ross declared humorously, adding that discovery of new ideas and methods was part of the fascination of gardening. Fuchsias, so easily grown yet so susceptible to all plant pests, were described with equal zest and knowledge of their needs. A soil mixture of loam, sand, leaf mold and steer manure was advocated, with a great deal of watering required. Plants, she declared, are like human beings, and react in favorable soil and light conditions to the point that "they may be happy in one location in your garden and respond with full blooming, and pine away and die in another location where they are not happy." The innumerable questions showered upon the speaker as the afternoon drew to a close, brought forth much valuable information regarding all varieties of flowers, plants and vegetables. Summer Camp Life At Osceola Outlined by YMCA In line with a statement issued this week by David DeMarche president of Pacific Camping and Sociation, regarding the prospect for nearly a thousand Oran county boys and girls attending mountain camps this summer, the outline of plans for Camp Osceola announced by the seven county YMCA's. President DeMarche stated that complex problems relating to food rationing, personnel, transportation and government regulation did not seem to affect the situation, and that camps operated both by youth organizations and by private groups have had unprecedented demand for information from parents of young people between the ages of 9 and 15. In preparation for this patrol age, a full summer schedule has been planned for Camp Osceola which is located in the San Bernardino mountains and maintains by the YMCA of the various county communities. Sessions will held for both boys and girls as past seasons. Those from 9 year up may make application membership in some one of several camping periods. Past Presidents of VFW Auxiliaries Elect New Officers Concluding her year as president of Orange County VFW Auxiliary Past President's' club, Mrs. Edna Wisser, 126 North Helena street, installed Mrs. Mabel Tart of Orange, as her successor at the annual meeting of the organization. This recent event took place in the Garden Grove home of Mrs. Edith Mauer with Orange VFW auxiliary members as assisting hostesses. In the installation rites Mrs. Wisser inducted also, Mrs. Juanita Cozad, Santa Ana, as vice president; Mrs. Ida Cook, Fullerton, secretary, and Mrs. Mollie Claes of this city treasurer. Anaheim members in attendance were Mrs. Wisser, Mrs. Claes, Opal Walters, Susan Whippo and Bessie Poetz. The June meeting of the club will be held in Santa Ana with Mrs. Cozard as hostess. HOME GROUP MEETING Announced by Mrs. Howard Pannier, chairman, is a meeting of the Anaheim Home department to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Dick Burdorf, 706 South Harvard street, Fullerton. Mrs. A. E. Christensen, project leader for the group, will demonstrate the making of partial slip covers, and there will also be a plant exchange in addition to the annual election of officers. Luncheon will be served for a small charge. fornia Historical society, and Holy Family parish and Altar society of Orange. Funeral services were conducted this morning in Holy Family like human beings, and react in favorable soil and light conditions to the point that "they may be happy in one location in your garden and respond with full blooming, and pine away and die in another location where they are not happy." The innumerable questions showered upon the speaker as the afternoon drew to a close, brought forth much valuable information regarding all varieties of flowers, plants and vegetables. During the final social interval Mrs. Cortez Hoskins substituted for Mrs. John H. Boege as hospitality chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. Louis Hoskins and Mrs. Robert Kennedy in serving the dainiest of little ribbon sandwiches and tea. Attention was called to the canning demonstration to be conducted under Ebell auspices Wednesday in the clubhouse, with Mrs. Ralph Focht in charge. The demonstration will begin at 9 a.m. Next Monday, Bible section under leadership of Mrs. Fred Weisel, will present Mrs. Jesse B. Wolfe of Santa Ana, speaking on "As a Woman See Northern China." She will draw upon a vast fund of knowledge gained through many years' residence in China where her husband has long been engaged in educational-missionary work. Noted Psychologist Is Guest Speaker For Peace Officers Anaheim members of Orange County Peace Officers' association were represented by Merritt Hagan and "Si" Eaton at Monday night's meeting of the group in Hoover school auditorium, Santa Ana, where Dr. Kenneth Walker was buest speaker. Introduced by Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott, the speaker, who is a world traveler, author and psychologist of note, talked on his personal experiences in Nazi Germany where he was a prisoner of the Gestapo, and of his interviews with prominent German leaders including Hitler himself. The audience was a capacity one, with Peace officers from every section of the county present together with many women guests, as invitation had been extended teachers to be present. For the talk was essentially educational. Describing the influence between the ages of 9 and 15. In preparation for this patrol age, a full summer schedule has been planned for Camp Osceola which is located in the San Bernardino mountains and maintains by the YMCA of the various county communities. Sessions will hold for both boys and girls as past seasons. Those from 9 year up may make application membership in some one of several camping periods. The camp plans to give special attention to the younger boys and girls but will also have a period for those of high school age who may feel the need of a mountain vacation. The schedule for boys will include June 22 to 30 and August July 16 to 23 for north Orange county; June 30 to July 7; July 23 to 30 for Anaheim south Orange county; July 7 to for Santa Ana and Orange; July 30 to August 6 for Inglewood. The girls' schedule will operate August 6 to 16 for Anaheim south Orange county; August 23 to 30 for YWCA younger girls and August 23 to 30 for YW older girls. Mrs. Edith Arnold, chairman of North Orange County YW committee, will supervise younger girls, and Miss Mae Franklin, north Orange county YW secretary, will have charged Girl Reserve sessions. Blanche Patton, Anaheim Work secretary will direct a period reserved for girls for Anaheim and South Orange county. Camp manager for the eagle boys' sessions will be Ruth Parks, principal of Maple School Fullerton, assisted by Wanda Taylor, secretary-advisor, who direct north Orange county sessions; Gerald R. Patton of City director of the Anaheim South Orange county group; D. H. Tibbals, Santa Ana, head the program for Santa Ana Orange lads. IMPROVING AT BEACH Mrs. Thomas L. Burden who been undergoing treatment at Joseph hospital for several weeks was considered sufficiently reared to be brought last week to home, 506 East Center street because her recovery is so good she is not able to see fright yet, the Rev. Mr. Burden it advisable to have her go to FOR County by Death The county history, the study of Mary Adeline (Mrs. Pleasants), the week before her death of Mrs. Pleasants, her resident of the county's creative daughter of Cali-Her death at the age of 70 on Monday morning at Nicholson home in Orlando. Petaluma on February 1934. Mrs. Pleasants came to county in her young womans and taught school in Canyon, riding horseback her teaching duties. Her life to J. E. Pleasants occurred in 1990, and the family home years was on a ranch in Canyon. Mr. Pleasants of the county's leading until his death in 1934. Pleasants continued to live branch home until a few ago, and there she wrote informative "History of Or-Unty" and many articles on press and for Orange Historical society in which especially active. She came in her study of the bird and plant life, to act as observer in the Aircraft Service, and won her arm band some months interests included memorial in Santa Ana parlor Daughters, Southern Cali- "Put on a snudge that will go with axle grease!" The S.Q.R. Store Presents STRAWS For Warm Weather And Smart Wear STRAWS GENUINE PANAMAS STRAWS GENUINE PANAMAS LINEN BANGKU CALIFORNIA MESH A fine assortment of Hot Weather Hats! Air conditioned and streamlined. Will please everyone. $1.95 to $4.95 See These! WATCH This SECTION in NEXT WEEK'S GAZETTE for NOW MORE THAN EVER Sure Signs of Summer ORIGINAL 4FOLD NO LINING PALM BEACH TIES by Beau Brummell PROVING AT BEACH Ms. Thomas L. Burden who has undergoing treatment at St. Joseph hospital for several weeks, considered sufficiently recovering to be brought last week to her home, 506 East Center street. But she her recovery is so slow she is not able to see friends yet, the Rev. Mr. Burden felt invisible to have her go to the beach. She is now at Huntington Beach, in the home of close friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keith, she is under care of a prac- nurse. Mrs. Keith was the later Florence Warmer, daugh- of Dr. George Warmer, form- baster of Santa Ana First Methodist church, and now of San Diego. and experienced personally. more important than his desi- tion of existing conditions in many, were his conclusions as educational program which he put into effect after the war to overcome such conditions. R S. PAULA GONZALES She death occurred last week over home in West Anaheim, laid to rest in Holy Sepulchre ceremony last Thursday followingation of the Holy Rosary on Wednesday night in the Backs, Capbell and Kaulbars chapel, mass Thursday morning in Boniface church. Ms. Gonzales was born 40 years ago in Mexico but had lived California since 1914. She was survived by her husband, Monico Gonzales, and nine children. One of Manuel, is with the U. S. Navy and is stationed in Florida. 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