anaheim-gazette 1943-06-24

Anderson-Anthony Wedding Takes Place Admist Flower Decorations Of Anthony Home on South Palm Street Distinguished by a charming simplicity was the wedding on Tuesday night, June 15, of Miss Lauraine Anthony, daughter of the John Anthonys of 515 South Palm street and St. Sgt. Stanley Anderson of New York, who is with the Coast Artillery of the U.S. Army. Only members of the immediate family circle were bidden to the rites, which were given an effective flower setting in the Anthony home. Gladiolus blossoms in delicate hues were banked in the fireplace below an all-white flower arrangement on the wide mantel. It was against this floral background, that the young people stood to exchange wedding vows before the Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. For her wedding costume, the bride chose a smart dressmaker suit in deep blue with which she wore a corsage of white blossoms. Interesting costume details were a quaint gold bracelet once worn by her grandmother, and now the prized possession of her sister, Miss Elaine Anthony, and a heirloom locket of her mother's. Following the exchange of vows, the newly-wedded pair cut the first slice of a decorated wedding cake which was served with fruit punch to the intimate little group of guests which included also Mrs. Berg, wife of the officiating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony complimented their new son-in-law and daughter with a wedding dinner at Knott's Berry Place. Having recently purchased other property here, they turned the family home on South Palm street over to Sgt. and Mrs. Anderson for the duration of their honeymoon. This will end soon when Family Circle Holds Annual Reunion At City Park Picnic Twelve years ago, in the summer following the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, 501 East Chartres street, they were hosts at a gala family reunion and picnic. The get-together proved so enjoyable that it has become an annual event, celebrated for the current year with an all-day family picnic Sunday in Anaheim city park. Two of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt's six daughters live at too great a distance for them to be present Sunday. They are Mrs. Addie Cheever of Whitefish, Mont., and Mrs. Mildred Ludwig of Sacramento. But children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren with one greatnephew comprised the party of 31 sharing the happy day. From Anaheim, with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and their daughter, Miss Gertrude Hunt of the home, were Mrs. Rose Hunt, Mrs. Leonard Hunt and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadick and children, James, Frederick and Doris, came from McKittrick, Calif., for the occasion, and are visiting in the Hunt home and with Mr. Schadick's relatives in Cypress. Mrs. Charles Squires was present from Newport Beach with her fruit punch to the intimate little group of guests which included also Mrs. Berg, wife of the officiating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony complimented their new son-in-law and daughter with a wedding dinner at Knott's Berry Place. Having recently purchased other property here, they turned the family home on South Palm street over to Sgt. and Mrs. Anderson for the duration of their honeymoon. This will end soon when Sgt. Anderson completes his three weeks' furlough and goes to his station in the eastern states. His bride plans to remain here in her girlhood home for the present. She is a graduate of Union high school and Fullerton junior college. Announcement of the betrothal was made early in November, just a few weeks after Mr. and Mrs. Anthony announced the engagement of their older daughter, Miss Elaine Anthony of San Francisco, and Eugene Kletzing of the Army Medical Corps. Miss Anthony, a graduate of Berkeley, is with California Packing corp. in the Bay City, and was unable to come south for her sister's wedding. MRS. DOROTHEA CARSTENS, a resident of Anaheim for the past 17 years, died Saturday morning after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning from Zion Lutheran church, by her pastor, the Rev. L. E. Eifert, under arrangements made by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Born 80 years ago in Germany, Mrs. Carstens had lived in Oklahoma for many years prior to coming to Anaheim. She was survived by eight children, 24 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. Her sons are August Carstens, Bird City, Kans., John Carstens, Enid, Okla.; and Louis Carstens, San Francisco. Daughters are Mrs. Albert Kasten of Ludel, and Mrs. Otto Marten, Winfield, Kans.; Mrs. Julius Polwert of Perry, and Mrs. John Miller, Fairmont, Okla., and Mrs. R. Gilmer, Lynwood, Calif. Are you fighting mad about this war? mean anything to you personally? Then dig down and buy more and more War Bonds. From Anaheim, with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and their daughter, Miss Gertrude Hunt of the home, were Mrs. Rose Hunt, Mrs. Leonard Hunt and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadick and children, James, Frederick and Doris, came from McKittrick, Calif., for the occasion, and are visiting in the Hunt home and with Mr. Schadick's relatives in Cypress. Mrs. Charles Squires was present from Newport Beach with her sons, LeRoy, stationed at Wilmington with the Coast Guard, and Bobby. From Fullerton were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyman and children, Chester Jr. and Myrna. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schuneman of Escondido were accompanied by their family, Margaret Schuneman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall. Mr. Hall is home on furlough from Army service in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nack and children, Kenneth, Marilyn and Geraldine of Costa Mesa, and Alan A. Hunt, a great-nephew from Missouri now with the Marines at San Diego, completed the party. Married 62 years ago in Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt came to California in 1898 and have lived in Anaheim ever since. Until his retirement a number of years ago, Mr. Hunt was in the grocery business. Two of their six daughters were born here, and all grew to womanhood in this city. The only son of the home, the late John Hunt, was called by death here a number of years ago. The four California daughters are Miss Gertrude Hunt, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Carl Shadick and Mrs. Charles Squires. Former Resident Arrives For Visit Arriving Tuesday morning from her present home in New Braunfels, Tex., Mrs. Ella Nowotny is a guest in the home of Judge and Mrs. Frank Tausch, 201 South Palm street, where she plans to make her headquarters during a several weeks' visit in Orange county. While here, Mrs. Nowotny is renewing many friendships formed when she and her husband, the late Alvin Nowotny, made their home in Anaheim. She is also looking after property interests in Santa Ana where they were living at the time of his death. Home Visit Ends For Mrs. Burnside Concluding a short visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Donnelly of West Lincoln avenue, Mrs. John Marion Burnside (Rose Donnelly) left early this week to rejoin Capt. Burnside at his military post at Yuma, Ariz. While here, Mrs. Burnisde was complimented at several delightful luncheons planned by officer wives of both Santa Ana and Long Beach. Capt. Burnisde was recently transferred to the Yuma post from Wickenberg, and his young wife, who had been active in USO and similar work in San Luis Obispo prior to their marriage, has continued those activities at both posts. In Wickenburg, she organized a Junior USO, and since going to Yuma, has formed a club for Cadet wives, which is meeting with enthusiastic response. She finds great need of such work among these young wives, who have time hanging heavy on their hands during the week since they see their husbands only for the brief Saturday night to Sunday night interval. Little of Everything HOME FROM IOWA Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney, who has been absent on a several weeks' visit with her father and sister, Frank D. Carr and Mrs.Pritchard Payseur, of Des Moines, Iowa, returned last night to rejoin Mr. Bonney and their young son Billy, in the family home, 826 South Lemon street. With June deciding at last to give Gardeners find their duties multiplied sturdy blue denims, particularly if the type with plenty of pockets for seeds a shirt in radish-red and white checks Janice Gilbert, to wear with such garments New Reservist in Marine Corps First "First American" girl of the Southland to enlist in the Women's Reserve of the U.S. Marine Corps, was Pvt. Catherine Veronica Vieux (right) of Los Angeles, a descendant of the Pot-tawotami Indian tribe of Kansis. Upon leaving for her four weeks' indoctrination course at Hunter College, New York City, she was congratulated by Helen Black Hawk (left) of the Otoe Indians, Little of Everything HOME FROM IOWA Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney, who has been absent on a several weeks' visit with her father and sister, Frank D. Carr and Mrs. Pritchard Payseur, of Des Moines, Iowa, returned last night to rejoin Mr. Bonney and their young son Billy, in the family home, 826 South Lemon street. ON VACATION VISIT Immediately after the close of the city schools, Mrs. K. D. Figgins and her young son Kelvin, 723 North Zeyn street, departed for a vacation visit in Chico, with Mrs. Figgins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stewart. PRE-INDUCTION VISIT Because of the fact that young George Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Davidson, 550 South Illinois street, will be sworn into U.S. Army service in July, having enlisted last week, he and his mother left Monday for a final visit with relatives in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Davidson had a message from his wife and son that they were in Chicago today, and will continue shortly to Des Moines. There they will spend the next three weeks with members of the family circle including Mrs. Davidson's mother, Mrs. Laura Morris, and Mr. Davidson's father, W.R. Davidson. Car License Fees Are Apportioned In releasing the apportionment of motor vehicle license fees to the various counties and municipalities of California, Gordon H. Garland, director of the motor vehicles department, this week allotted the sum of $50,040.98 to Orange county, based on population figures of 83,454. At the same time Garland an- County Osteopathic Auxiliary Extends Honor to Anaheim Member By Electing Her to Post of President Upon Mrs. Harold G. Carlin of this city, will devolve duties of the presidency of Orange County Osteopathic auxiliary, following annual election of officers when the auxiliary's bi-monthly meeting was held Saturday afternoon in the Carlin home on West Broadway. Mrs. Carlin, who succeeds Mrs. Lawrence Young of Santa Ana in the presidency, will have as her sister officers, Mrs. Russell G. Morgan, Santa Ana, as vice-president, and Mrs. W. W. Illsley of Fullerton as secretary-treasurer. Due to existing war conditions the group will continue the present plan of meeting every two months, the next session to come on August 14 when Mrs. John Helmkin will receive members in her country home on Lampson road. In the meantime plans for summer activities will include sponsorship of one of the USO dances in Santa Ana, just as the auxiliary did during the past summer, and assembling funds toward the publication of the weekly bulletin issued by the Southern California Osteopathic auxiliary, and the additional research work being introduced at Los Angeles College of Osteopathy. The group also gave consideration to the request from Dr. Durwood Mayes of Santa Ana Community hospital, for urgent need of nurses and nurses aides to assist at the hospital. Mrs. Carlin used quantities of old-fashioned flowers, snapdragons, larkspur, rainbow asters and other bright blossoms garnered from her garden, to brighten her home and garland the tea table where Mrs. Morgan was asked to preside during the social interval of the late afternoon. Members welcomed a former active member, Mrs. Clanton of Norwalk, the former Dr. Peryl Magill, who accompanied her sister, Mrs. John Helmkin (Julia Magill). Other members present in addition to the hostess were Mrs. W. W. Illsley and Mrs. W. Jackson Scott, Fullerton; Dr. Dorothy Jordt, Anaheim; Mrs. A. E. Vallier and Mrs. Russell G. Morgan, Santa Ana. The auxiliary numbers a dozen or more active members, several of whom were unable to be present due to other activities. - CHURCHES - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee,” a verse from Isaiah, will be Sunday's Golden Text in the lesson-sermon on 'Christian Science" in all branches of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Citations from Matthew regarding Jesus' teaching in the synagogues are featured in the lesson-sermon with others from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. She writes: “Jesus demonstrated the power of Christian Science to heal mortal minds and Visit Ends Burnside A short visit here is to meet Mr. and Mrs. D. West Lincoln avenue (Marion Burnside) left early this morning. Burnside at most at Yuma, Ariz. Mrs. Burnisde was at several delightful planned by officer Santa Ana and Long Burnside was referred to the Yuma Fickenberg, and his wife had been active similar work in San prior to their marriage among those activities. Burg, she organized a and since going to formed a club for which is meeting plastic response. She need of such work as young wives, who singing heavy on their feet the week, since they embands only for the day night to Sunday. Victim of Tragedy To Be Buried In Sawtelle Cemetery Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Sawtelle chapel, for Thomas Ross E. Knight, 49, whose tragic death occurred Monday night when the car which he was driving collided with a Pacific Electric train at the Bryant street crossing west of Magnolia avenue. Knight and his brother-in-law, Andrew G. Wallace, were returning to their home on Bryant avenue, and were not a block distant from it when the fatal accident occurred. Knight was killed instantly, and Wallace is in St. Joseph hospital suffering from a fractured skull and other serious injuries. A coroner's jury, sitting in quest yesterday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld mortuary, pronounced the death as due to the accident, but absolved the train crew from blame. Following 'tomorrow afternoon's funeral services, burial will be made in Sawtelle Veteran's cemetery. A native of Texas, Knight, a World War veteran, had lived in the Cypress and Angheim community for the past 18 years. He is survived by three brothers and seven sisters. They are Frank Almion and Hampton Knight, Mrs. Onzola Shaver, Mrs. Evelyn McFarland, Mrs. Delous Martin and Miss Edra Knight, all of Texas; Mrs. Ollie Wallace of this city; Mrs. Margaret Hord of Santa Monica and Mrs. Ossie Neel of Oklahoma. Anaheim Lieutant Soon To Wed Lovely New Yorker Much interest has been occasioned among friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluthe, 522 Souht Palm street, by announcement of the betrothal and approaching wedding of their son, Lieut. Gilbert N. Kluthe of the U.S. Army, to Miss Marie B. Meeker, lovely New Yorker, and daughter of John Jacob Meeker of Elmira, N.Y. The young people have chosen the military date of July 4 for their wedding, which will take place in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City. Lieut. Kluthe will have but the one day's leave from his responsibilities as chemical warfare officer. He was one of the first Anaheim youths to enter the army through Selective Service, and was stationed in Alaska for several months prior to this country's entrance into the war. He was en route from Alaska to Washington, D.C. when news broke of the Pearl Harbor attack, so immediately took up the active military service he had believed concluded. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Santa Ana junior college where he was a letterman on the football squad. He has two brothers with the U.S. Navy. Leo Kluthe is stationed at present at Williamsburg, Va., where he has charge of the electric and frigidaire department. Albert Kluthe, an alumnus of Loyola where he captained the football team, is in the radio division of the Navy and is now at Houston, Tex., completing a special course. Lieut. Gilbert Kluthe's charming fiancee, Miss Meeker, whose home is in Tudor City, New York City, is a successful fashion model for some of the most exclusive New York firms. Business Women Will Text in the lesson-sermon on 'Christian Science" in all branches of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Citations from Matthew regarding Jesus' teaching in the synagogues are featured in the lesson-sermon with others from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. She writes: "Jesus demonstrated the power of Christian Science to heal mortal minds and bodies. But this power was lost sight of and must again be spiritually discerned, taught and demonstrated according to Christ's command." BETHEL BAPTIST The Rev. O. R. Schroeder, former pastor of Bethel Baptist church, will occupy that pulpit Sunday, with "The Great Awakening at Antioch" as theme of his morning sermon at 11 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. he will preach on "Stephen, an Ideal Christian." EPISCOPAL Sunday services at St. Michael's Episcopal church have been announced by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector, as opening with Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Public worship will be at 10:30 a.m. at which hour church school also meets. St. Michael's remains open daily for those who wish a quiet hour of prayer and meditation. FULL GOSPEL Herbert W. Ezell, pastor of Full Gospel tabernacle on South Los Angeles street will conduct old-fashioned revival services Sunday at both 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services. Bible classes meet at 9:30 a.m. Mid-week revival services will be Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. SALEM EVANGELICAL "How They Won" will be the sermon subject at 10:45 a.m. Sunday of the Rev. Alvin L. Horn pastor of Salem Evangelical church. Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a.m. under superintendency of S.F.Hilgenfeld Christian Endeavor meetings will be held at 6:30 p.m. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock will be devoted to reports of the recent annual conference of Evangelical churches. CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ congregation meeting in Ebell clubhouse under Everything IOWA Hert H. Bonney, who resided on a several acres with her father and D. Carr and Mrs. Vyseur, of Des Moines, died last night to rejoin their young son the family home, 826 Family home, 826 Street. VISIT After the close of schools, Mrs. K. D. Figner young son Kelvin, Keyn street, departed on visit in Chico, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart. VISIT The fact that young Hudson, son of Mr. and Davidson, 550 South St., will be sworn into service in July, has last week, he and his Monday for a final relatives in Des Moines, Hudson had a message life and son that they Chicago today, and will shortly to Des Moines. Will spend the next week with members of the including Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Laura Morris, Hudson's father, W. R. Defense Fees Portioned The apportionment vehicle license fees to counties and municipality, Gordon H. Director of the motor department, this week sum of $50,040.98 to city, based on population of 83,454. World War veteran, had lived in the Cypress and Anaheim community for the past 18 years. He is survived by three brothers and seven sisters. They are Frank, Almion and Hampton Knight, Mrs. Onzola Shaver, Mrs. Evelyn McFarland, Mrs. Delous Mertin and Miss Edra Knight, all of Texas; Mrs. Ollie Wallace of this city; Mrs. Margaret Hord of Santa Monica and Mrs. Ossie Neel of Oklahoma. Nounced apportionments to the various cities, based on population figures as shown by the 1940 census. Of these sums, Anaheim, with a population registered three years ago at 11,031 second highest in the county, was allotted the sum of $6,614.45. First place in both population and apportionment went to Santa Ana, with a 1940 population of 31,921, and an allotment of $19,140.58. Nearby Fullerton, with population of 10,442, was apportioned the sum of $6,261.27. Third on the list was Orange, allotted $4,-737.62 based on a population of 7901. San Clemente, the "Spanish Village," was lowest on the list, with $287.22 for her 479 residents. Business Women Will Dramatize Emblem For Dinner Program First of what will probably be a summer series of informal events, is the covered dish dinner which Business and Professional Women's club members are anticipating tonight at 6:30 o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 South Olive street. Several guests have been invited to share the event, which will include a short business session conducted by President Alice Williamson, and a program on the club federation emblem. Mrs. Ma belle Hathaway will have charge of the program, and plans to present it in dramatic form with the aid of other members. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND WAR BONDS The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Christian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California To every man "THE RIGHT to OWN His own Door Step." —Fulton Lewis Jr. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials Mary Extends President All devolve duties of the diary, following annual monthly meeting was held Broadway. Morgan was asked to wing the social interval afternoon. Welcomed a former accer, Mrs. Clanton of the former Dr. Peryl to accompanied her sisJohn Helmkin (Julia other members present to the hostess were W. Illsley and Mrs. W. Ott, Fullerton; Dr. Dordine Anaheim; Mrs. A. E. All Mrs. Russell G. Morna. The auxiliary dozen or more active several of whom were present due to other Lieut. Wisser Will Command New Company I. Here (Continued from page 1) talion forming the nucleus of the new company. Fullerton's old Co. L as well as Newport Harbor companies were organized as units in the new battalion Tuesday night, and other former State Guard companies of the county will soon follow suit, it was indicated. Company I will be subject to duty only inside Orange county except in case of actual invasion by hostile forces. Enlistments are now being sought, and men from 18 to 65 are eligible to memship. Uniforms and equipment will be provided by the state. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of First Presbyterian church, has announced that the church will have the honor of entertaining the Rev. Earl W. Haney, D. D., moderator of the Synod of California, at Sunday services. Dr. Haney will occupy the pulpit at both morning hours, and for the first time in four years the services will be entirely different even to the music, so the congregation is urged to attend at both hours. At 9 o'clock, Dr. Haney's sermon subject will be "Stars In a Dark World," and at 11 o'clock, he will preach on "Things That Never Fail," continuing the study of the Book of the Month, 1st and 2nd Timothy. Sunday school at 10 a.m. will be under superintendency of Mrs. Pauline Boliek. SAMUEL LEE CALDWELL, a native of North Carolina but a resident of Laguna Beach for the past 11 years, died last Thursday at the age of 76 in Santa Ana Community hospital after a long illness. Private funeral services in charge of the Hilgenfeld mortuary were conducted Sunday afternoon, followed by cremation. Mr. Caldwell was survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie B. Caldwell, and two daughters, Miss Alice Brandon Caldwell and Mrs. A. B. Correll, all of Laguna Beach, two sons, Samuel P. Caldwell of Connecticut, and Herbert Lee Caldwell of Laguna Beach; four grandchildren, and two sisters in the east. Invasion Is Costly fighting Your Boy Gives 100 per cent; How about your bond buying? WHY WAIT! NOW TWO BARBERS. 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