anaheim-gazette 1943-08-26

Wedding Rites of Formal Beauty Staged In St. Boniface Church For Miss Truxaw and Ensign Sutherland Enhancing interest in the stately wedding rites Saturday morning in St. Boniface church where Miss Louise Ann Truxew and Ensign William Audley Sutherland of Santa Monica exchanged their vows, was the fact that the bride's uncle, the Rev. Joseph Truxaw of Los Angeles Immaculate Conception church, conducted the ceremony. Assisting at the altar with its arrangement of bridal white blossoms and snowy candles, were the Rev. Henry W. Gross, pastor, and the Rev. Francis Keane, assistant pastor of St. Boniface, and the Rev. Father Collins, J.C.D. of Los Angeles. Mrs. A. F. Faust was at the organ for the traditional wedding marches and as accompanist for the soloist, Dorothy Montague, a classmate of the brides at Mount S.t Mary's in Los Angeles. Her songs included the "Pontius Argelicum," "On This Day" and the Schubert "Ave Maria" sung softly during the ceremony. Miss Truxaw, given in marriage by her father, Dr. J. W. Truxaw, was a picture of bridal loveliness in her satin gown whose fitted bodice had the favorite sweetheart neckline, and whose gracefully draped skirt swept in a full train. Her veil in finger-tip length, was arranged with a chaplet of pearls and orange blossoms and she wore also the triple strand of pearls which came as her bridegroom's gift. The gardenias of her formal bouquet were centered with white orchids and showered with bouvardia. Miss Joan Truxaw served as her sister's honor maid and was charming in her long frock of pink organa matched by a small veiled hat and the pink rosebuds Ensign Sutherland was assisted by his brother-in-law, Donald Kitzmiller, as best man and by his bride's brother, Pvt. Robert Truxaw now stationed at Palm Springs, as usher. The beautiful Truxaw home at 887 South Los Angeles street, was setting for the reception which followed the wedding services. It was like a summer garden with its charming flower arrangement, but interest centered in the refreshment table with its white blossoms and candles in silver containers and its towering wedding cake. The top layer of the cake with its small Merchant Marine and his bride, was reserved for use at the celebration when Ensign and Mrs. Sutherland return from their Southland honeymoon. The two young people cut the first slice from the cake whose serving was completed by Miss Joan Truxaw, while Ensign Sutherland's mother, Mrs. A. G. Sutherland of Santa Monica, presided at the silver coffee urn. The parents of the two young people had headed the reception line, Mrs. Truxaw gowned in black and the senior Mrs. Sutherland in deep blue, both wearing orchid corsages. Miss Jean Truxaw of the home, gowned in lark-spur blue, had charge of the guest book. When Ensign Sutherland and Tiny Maid’s First Birthday Party When little Priscilla Cranston reaches the age to understand what birthday parties are all about, it will make her very happy to know that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranston, celebrated her first birthday anniversary with a party, just as they had those of her older sister and brother, Marjorie and Eugene. The birthday fell on Monday, August 16, and was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Cranston with a party down at the summer home of the Donald E. Fehlman’s at Balboa. Intimate family groups of parents and small children comprised the picnickers. Little Miss Priscilla exercised her baby privilege of sleeping through the greater part of the day, but was wide awake when everyone went swimming in the bay, and thoroughly enjoyed playing in the shallow water. She enjoyed too the pink and blue birthday cake with its one blue candle, and the many gift packages which her mother opened for her. With Mr. and Mrs. Cranston and their three children were Mr. and Mrs. Fehlman and their four, Diana, Bobby, Dicky and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and son Billy, and Mrs. Ronald Hughes and son Billy. Quotas Are Upped On Infant Needs In Rolling Stock Good news for the Southland's 1943 harvest of new babies as well as for their parents was contained Miss Joan Truxaw served as her sister's honor maid and was charming in her long frock of pink organza matched by a small veiled hat and the pink rosebuds starring her shower bouquet of blue delphiniums. She too wore pearls, but of more interest was the silver bracelet set with tourmalines to match her costume, and which was her sister's gift. The parents of the two young people had headed the reception line, Mrs. Truxaw gowned in black and the senior Mrs. Sutherland in deep blue, both wearing orchid corsages. Miss Jean Truxaw of the home, gowned in lark-spur blue, had charge of the guest book. When Ensign Sutherland and his bride departed for their honeymoon, the latter added the orchid from her bridal bouquet to her modish tailleur in pearl gray worn with white dress accessories. The new Mrs. Sutherland followed graduation from Maywood Central high school with a college course at Mount St. Mary's of which she is an alumna. Ensign Sutherland followed his high school studies in Santa Monica with a course at the U.S. Maritime Training school at Alameda, GOOD PAINT Saves & Preserves The Best Homes For "DUTCH BOY" Paints see us and be better pleased with the results. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials Watkins Vanilla Still Available! FREE DELIVERY To Your Home C. V. CHILDS 224 W. Commonwealth Fullerton Phone - Fullerton 653-J Quotas Are Upped On Infant Needs In Rolling Stock Good news for the Southland's 1943 harvest of new babies as well as for their parents was contained in this week's WPB announcement that quotas for production of baby carriages, strollers and similar "rolling stock" for infants had been materially increased. In making the announcement, the Los Angeles division of the WPB gave full credit to busy Southland storks. They had been informed by Dr. Ellarine L. McCoy of the California State bureau of Maternal and Child Health, that the state's birth rate was pyramiding rapidly. In Los Angeles county for example, births in 1942 were 19 per cent higher than the previous year, and indications point to the current year topping 1942 by more than 22 per cent. Acting accordingly, WPB production heads advanced their original national quotas by 20 per cent on baby carriages, and 30 per cent on walkers, strollers and similar infant needs. Revised figures, calling for 349,000 carriages and 344,700 strollers in July, August and September will go far toward easing the current demand for the vehicles, it is believed. and has been in the Merchant Marine for the past five years, much of which time has been spent at sea. HELP THE FARMERS TO help yourself A STATEMENT BY SANTA FE IN BEHALF OF NATION'S FARMERS, FRUIT GROWERS, AND CAFE The Harvest ★ In the next few weeks tons upon tons of food crops must be harvested. If farmers don't get help most of these crops will rot on the ground. As you well know, there is a crying need for these vital foods—by our Armed Services, by our Allies, and, by you and your family. Food Shortage ★ You are vitally interested in this harvest. It is the city dweller who'll do without if there's a food shortage due to harvest failure. The farmer may go broke, but he'll have plenty to eat, and food requirements of our Armed Forces must be met. So—help the farmer and yourself. Your Vacation ★ Spend it on an orchard or cannery. You' fun and profit—you'll per service for your country—a different vacation—you'll vailing wages. Housing faci provided. It'll be fun—take Part Time Work ★ If you can week or more, go for a d hours each week end. Don't cause you're inexperience jobs you can learn quick physical ability will be ta count. ★ Apply at the nearest Office—Agricultural. Exten "ORDER COAL NOW" Priscilla Cranston age to understand parties are all make her very hapher parents, Mr. Robert Cranston, celefirst birthday anniverparty, just as they her older sister and Oriene and Eugene. Day fell on Monday, and was celebrated by Cranston with a parthe summer home of E. Fehlman's at Balafamily groups of small children comnickers. Priscilla exercised vigilance of sleeping greater part of the is wide awake when not swimming in the roughly enjoyed plays shallow water. She is the pink and blue be with its one blue the many gift packer mother opened for Mrs. Cranston and children were Mr. and on and their four, DiDicky and Jerry; Mr. Robert Bonney and son Mrs. Ronald Hughes. Are Upped Needs ing Stock for the Southland's of new babies as well parents was contained Interesting Plan Launched For Forming WAC Mothers Club Among Mothers of Girls In U. S. Army Service Newest of the many club organizations doing such remarkable work for those in their country's service, is the WAC Mothers club now being organized in this area as fulfillment of a dream long entertained by Lieut. Betty F. Peden of the WAC Recruiting office in Santa Ana. Lieut. Peden, who recently met with such interest when she talked on the WACS and their responsibilities before Anaheim Rotary club, is certain to inspire equal interest among women of this city whose daughters are WAC enlistees. Organization meeting for the new club group has been set for Thursday afternoon, September 2, in Santa Ana YWCA clubrooms, Fifth and Main streets in the neighboring city. The club as it is proposed, will be an area one with mothers of WACs in every Orange county community invited to become members. Next Thursday's meeting will be for the purpose of getting organized and becoming better acquainted, and will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Tea will be served by the hostess YWCA. Since Lieut. Peden does not have a list of names of mothers of all Orange county WACs, she is making an appeal through the press to have all mothers send this information to her that she may complete the file that she has started They may address her at the Santa Ana Recruiting office, 212 A, West Fourth street. Former Pastor Will Fill White Temple Pulpit Sunday A. M. "Hello Girls” Meet For Enjoyable Picnic In City Park Continuing the plan of recreational events introduced several weeks ago with a general telephone company picnic, some 75 "hello girls" of the Anaheim office, Southern California Telephone company, shared the gayest of picnic suppers recently in the city park. The covered dish menu was planned to be served from 5 to 9 o'clock in order to suit staggered working hours. As girls were free from their duties they met in informal groups to enjoy the feast. Some added tempting salads; some were fortunate in securing cheese for macaroni and cheese; others provided scalloped corn, fruits, or perhaps cake or cookies for the dessert course. The dish of major importance however, proved to be Boston baked beans prepared by Mrs. Dorothy Jameson, chief operator, and Mrs. Edna Anderson, recreational supervisor, and kept piping hot so that everyone was certain of a heaping plate of the tempting fare. Other recreational plans as worked out by Mrs. Anderson are being put into effect. The tennis team is forming now and the bowling team has already formed and will begin play tomorrow. Anaheim Gazette — Suggestions Given For Preserving Garden Products Southland housewives without pressure cookers are advised to consider a new method of salting vegetables, thereby insuring preservation of the produce of home victory gardens for winter meals. Miss Elsie Jensen, district information officer for the OPA gives a salt treatment which leaves fresh vegetables with a higher vitamin content and superior flavor to any style yet used. It consists of steaming vegetables from the garden for a short time, then adding vinegar and layers of salt to layers of the vegetables in a large crock. These are allowed to stand for a couple of weeks before the vegetables are removed for packing in jars which have been sterilized in a boiling water bath. When they are to be served, the vegetables are removed, covered with fresh water and cooked until tender. “This method of preservation was developed by United States Department of Agriculture,” said Miss’Jensen, “and has been found to be especially effective with green snap beans, turnips, garden greens, corn, cabbage and beets. Many homemakers do not have quantities large enough to warrant the purchase of pressure cookers or are so located that it is inconvenient to use those made available to the public in various community centers. For them, this salting method will be quite practical.” Women wishing more complete directions about this method of preserving foods should write Are Upped ment Needs ing Stock Former Pastor Will Fill White Temple Pulpit Sunday A. M. Warm welcome from members of White Temple Methodist church awaits their former pastor, the Rev. Harry W. White, who will deliver the morning sermon Sunday at 10:45 o'clock in the absence of the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, now on his annual vacation. The Rev. Mr. White is now retired from active ministry, but since leaving the local charge has not only served as district superintendent in the Fresno district for half a dozen years, but has filled pastorates in Santa Monica, Santa Barbara, Long Beach and Glendora. While serving the Anaheim congregation he was instrumental in launching the campaign to raise funds for building the present church edifice which was completed and dedicated in 1920. Council Approves Sale of Lot Anaheim city council this week authorized the sale to Theodore B. and Maxine Kirkhart, of the tax-deeded lot 4, block 2 in Mills Park tract. PRODUCTION FIGURE Raw materials which each month are moved into the plants of a single airplane engine company would fill a freight train 160 miles long. Financial Matters Receive Attention From City Council Most of Tuesday night's deliberations of city council members were distinguished by the dollar sign, since the bulk of business transacted pertained to finances. City expenditures for the period of August 1 to 15 were reported as totalling $11,575.91. The city tax levy for 1933-34 was set at 70 cents, based on the assessment valuation of $9,061,790 for non-operative property and $1,156,660 for utilities, with a total valuation of $10,218,450. This represents a decrease of $733,085 from last year's valuation with a resultant saving to tax payers, and an approach to parity with county valuations, which set Anaheim's non-operative property valuations at $7,877,680, and utilities at $964,220. This 70 cent tax rate is to raise the sum of $70,358.59 to meet various municipal expenses including bond funds set at .436, library at .16 and general at .104. Aircraft Workers Fingerprinted Approximately 10 employees of the Anaheim sub-assembly plant of Consolidated Vultee will be fingerprinted tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the fingerprinting department of the city police department. Arrangements for the process were made by T. F. Norton, and each successive Friday will see the same number of employees visit the department until the whole staff has been major importance however, proved to be Boston baked beans prepared by Mrs. Dorothy Jameson, chief operator, and Mrs. Edna Anderson, recreational supervisor, and kept piping hot so that everyone was certain of a heaping plate of the tempting fare. Other recreational plans as worked out by Mrs. Anderson are being put into effect. The tennis team is forming now and the bowling team has already formed and will begin play tomorrow evening. Red Cross groups have been working regularly, some meeting in the afternoons, and two other groups holding evening meetings on Monday and Tuesday nights. LOOSE TALK COSTS LIVES! Interchangeable Fingerprinted Approximately 10 employees of the Anaheim sub-assembly plant of Consolidated Vultee will be fingerprinted tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the fingerprinting department of the city police department. Arrangements for the process were made by T. F. Norton, and each successive Friday will see the same number of employees visit the department until the whole staff has been recorded. MIX AND MATCH, the 1940s fashion formula, combines work and play costumes. Place your clothes to fall into the right subordinate role. Busy women like CBS actress Nancy ("Our Gal Sunday") Douglass adopt the basic Carolyn Modes suit of ray on gabardine, the jacket of which may be worn with matching contrasting shorts and slacks. TASTY SUMMER SPECIAL On hot summer days vegetables make a tasty basic salad for busy housewives when combined with macaroni, tenderoni, or spaghetti. Nation points are needed; it's very simple to prepare, and you have substantial, delicious and flavorful meal in one dish. Tenderoni Salad 2 cups cooked and cooled tenderoni ½ cup cooked and diced carrots 3 tablespoons finely chopped celery ¼ cup mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon grated onion ½ teaspoon salt pepper to taste Mix all ingredients. Chill. Serve on lettuce. Makes 4 to 6 serving THE S. Q. R. STORE MEN! CORRECT DRESS IS Important to Look Your Best One color ensemble will make you look different. Three new all wool suit colors for fall. Blue, Grey & Brown Mixtures. Single or double breasted as you prefer. Highest quality materials, well tailored to fit correctly. — $35.00 $37.50 $40.00 — BLUE ENSEMBLE— Blue or grey Hats ... $5.00 $6.00 $7.90 White Shirts or blue stripe mixture...$2.25 ... $2.50 Blue design Ties ... $1.00 ... $1.50 Blue, or blue design Sox ... 39c to $1.00 Handkerchiefs with blue line ... 25c to $1.00 Tie Chain and Collar Pin Sets ... $1.00 to $2.50 Black Shoes ... $5.50 to $11.00 OUR BROWN ENSEMBLE and GREY ENSEMBLE Accessories tie up in correct harmony with the colors of your brown or grey suit—try OUR BROWN ENSEMBLE and GREY ENSEMBLE Accessories tie up in correct harmony with the colors of your brown or grey suit—try this new but correct way of dressing. You will be pleased at the distinctive difference correct harmony can make. Our salesmen will help you to select the suit you desire and complete your color ensemble correctly. FALL MATERIALS ARE SMARTER THAN EVER! DRESS RIGHT AND "ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST." BACK TO SCHOOL Our school Department is complete with New Fall “Back To School” Clothing for our boys. BOYS SUITS BOYS SPORT COATS BOYS SPORT SLACKS BOYS SPORT CORDS BOYS SWEATERS See Our New Display of BOYS WINDBREAKERS Zipper and Button Styles — Prices Moderate A fine new stock of Merchandise for Boys of all ages. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY WORK CLOTHES White Coveralls All Sizes New Arrivals $4.95 Men's Carpenter Overalls $2.65 Balboa Blue Denim Men's Work Sox 32 pair White Coveralls All Sizes New Arrivals $4.95 Balboa Blue Denim Trousers $2.65 Good Weight Work Gloves 59c to $2.95 Khaki Shop Aprons $1.00 and $1.95 Men's Carpenter Overalls $2.65 Men's Work Sox 23c pair All Sizes and Colors Dark Grey Work Shirts $1.65 White Shop Coats $3.95 KHAKI SHIRTS $2.25 $2.65 $3.95 Extra Fine Quality BOYS' KHAKI SHIRTS All sizes. Heavy Weight ..... $1.95 A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store