anaheim-gazette 1948-09-09

Honeymoon in Seagoing Jeep When last heard from, Maj. Benjamin Carlin of Australia and his American wife, Elinore, were several hundred miles at sea in their third attempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a 17-foot amphibious "duck," bought from Army surplus. The couple were twice turned back by mechanical trouble in attempts to reach the Azores from New York. Their plan is a six-months, round-the-world honeymoon cruise in the unorthodox craft, which is of the type used during the war to shuttle supplies from ship to shore. Mary and Barbara Schlund Wed In Double Church Ceremony Two sisters, Mary Christine and Barbara Ann Schlund, daughters of Mrs. Clarence F. Schlund of South West street, Anaheim, were wed to Neil Malcom Worthy of Glendale and David Hamilton Kaufman of Louisville, Kentucky, strand of pearls and a two-orchid corsage. An aqua gown with gold embroidered neckline was worn with a white orchid corsage by Mrs. Worthy. Mrs. Kaufman chose an aqua dinner dress with neck and Orange. Adjourning to the meeting place in IOOF hall at one o'clock, the regular business session was held. Reports of the various committees found $4 sent for child welfare, $40 welfare, 129 sick calls reported made by various members, 80 sick cards sent, 68 bouquets sent to shut-ins and two funeral sprays. Also reported was 50 pounds of salvage fat turned in and 50 Life magazines collected. The various items are used for fund raising purposes, items to hospitalized veterans and sick folk and monetary gifts for welfare work. Local Youth with Parachute Group Private Manuel V. Gonzales, 19, with the Eighth Army in Camp Haugen, Honshu, Japan, recently won his wings as parachutist in the 11th Airborne Division Training Center at Yamoto, Japan, after making five jumps from a C-46 airplane. Pvt. Gonzales is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gonzales, 1040 Kemp street, Anaheim. His training in the airborne school included calesthenics, endurance running, instruction in parachuting fundamentals and making the five jumps. At the close of the two week course, he received his wings and became eligible to draw an extra $50-a-month jump pay. Currently he is assigned to the demolition platoon of Headquarters and Headquarters Company. He plans to re-enlist in the 11th Airborne Division upon completion of his present enlistment. The Anaheim trooper joined the Army January 14, 1948, at Fort McArthur, and completed his infantry basic training at Fort Ord in April, 1948. He arrived in Yokohama, Japan, in June and volunteered for parachute duty with the 11th division. He is assigned to the 511th Parachute Infantry Regiment stationed near Mary and Barbara Schlund Wed In Double Church Ceremony Two sisters, Mary Christine and Barbara Ann Schlund, daughters of Mrs. Clarence F. Schlund of South West street, Anaheim, were wed to Neil Malcom Worthy of Glendale and David Hamilton Kaufman of Louisville, Kentucky, respectively, in semi-formal rites solemnized in the First Presbyterian church in Santa Ana, Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Dr. O. Scott McFarland officiating. Identical gowns fashioned with a delicate lace bodices with long sleeves trimmed in seed pearls and skirts of heavy satin ending in long trains were chosen by the two brides. Their three-quarter length veils cascaded from caps of white net. Each bride carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley centered with an orchid. Miss Mary Schlund was given in marriage by her uncle, John A. Ontjes. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Romano Eloise Lotze of Garden Grove, who served as matron of honor, and a cousin, Dorothy Kenison of Los Angeles and Naomi Overton of Bellflower. Attending Miss Barbara Schlund, who was given in marriage by her brother, Dr. John Myron Schlund, San Diego, was Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Schlund, her sister-in-law, acting as matron of honor, and Jan Bullen of San Diego, who served as her bride's maid. Full skirted gowns of emerald green were worn by all the bridal attendants. Both matrons of honor carried bouquets of talisman roses. Baskets of white and yellow chrysanthemums combined with maple leaves, wheat and bitter sweet were carried by the bride's maids. Flower girls were two nieces of the brides, Constance Louise and Sandra Lee Lotze of Garden Grove. They wore frocks of yellow dotted swiss. Serving Neil Worthy as best man was William J. Paden of Pasadena. Clyde Buckley Schlund, brother of the two sisters, was best man for David Kaufman. Ushers included the bride's brother, Paul Frederick Schlund, and William P. Rands, John F. Donan and Paul E. Overton of Bellflower. Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held in the Santa Ana Ebell club with strand of pearls and a two-orchid corsage. An aqua gown with gold embroidered neckline was worn with a white orchid corsage by Mrs. Worthy. Mrs. Kaufman chose an aqua dinner dress with neckline accented with lace inserts and an orchid corsage. Neil Worthy and his bride, Mary Christine, left for a two-weeks honeymoon at Santa Catalina Island. On their return they will live at 2925 Riverside Drive, Burbank. A graduate of Anaheim Union high school the new Mrs. Worthy attended the University of Kentucky for two years and received her degree from the University of Southern California. Her bridegroom, an electrical engineer, attended Glendale, and also is an alumnus of USC, where he was affiliated with the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. David Kaufman and his bride, Barbara Ann, left for a honeymoon in San Francisco and Carmel. They will live in Lexington, Kentucky, where is a university student. The new Mrs. Kaufman attended the University of Kentucky for one year and USC for three years. She is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school. Her bridegroom will graduate from the university next January. A dinner party was given for all the attendants by the brides' mother at Goodman's restaurant in Santa Ana last Thursday night. WRC Group Honor L.A. Visitor Tues. Honoring Edith Comyns, department president of Los Angeles, 35 members of the A. B. Paul Women’s Relief Corps entertained at luncheon at Chungking Cafe on East Center street, last Tuesday. Table decorations were large bowls of asters and dahlias. Visitors were present from Fullerton. The Anaheim trooper joined the Army January 14, 1948, at Fort McArthur, and completed his infantry basic training at Fort Ord in April, 1948. He arrived in Yokohama, Japan, in June and volunteered for parachute duty with the 11th division. He is assigned to the 511th Parachute Infantry Regiment stationed near Hachinohe, Japan. Home Makers to Learn More About Sewing Machines Farm Bureau Home Departments and Homemakers groups of Orange county will learn during their September and October meetings how to make clothing construction easier. At 10 a.m. at each meeting there will be a sewing machine attachment identification contest. Mrs. Marian Prentiss will demonstrate the use of several machine attachments. Patterns will be available for many Christmas gifts which can be made more easily by using the sewing machine efficiently. An exhibit will be available on press-on patches, monograms, binding, button holes, belts and buckles. Bulletins will be distributed at the meeting and are available at the Agricultural Extension Office on Care of Sewing Machines by Ethelwyn Dodson. The family Table Topics for the meeting will be on Travel. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Programs for the year are available at 1104 W. 8th street, Santa Ana. Schedule of Meetings: Sept. 14—Tustin Home Department will meet at the Farm Bureau Hall. Luncheon will be served at cost. Sept. 16—Foothill Home Department will meet at the Farm Bureau Hall. Pot-luck luncheon. Serving Neil Worthy as best man was William J. Paden of Pasadena. Clyde Buckley Schlund, brother of the two sisters, was best man for David Kaufman. Ushers included the bride's brother, Paul Frederick Schlund, and William P. Rands, John F. Donan and Paul E. Overton of Bellflower. Immediately following the ceremony, the reception was held in the Santa Ana Ebell club with immediate relatives and friends assisting with the hostess duties. In the receiving line were the bridal couples' parents, Mrs. Schlund, mother of the two brides; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Worthy of 735 Palm Drive, Glendale, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Z. Kaufman of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Schlund wore a draped dinner dress of American Beauty with black accessories, a single SMOKEY SAYS CRUSH IT! Remember - Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES Back to School... IN RED GOOSE SHOES Sturdily built...well-fitting to protect foot health. E & U QUALITY SHOES Where Good Shoes Are Properly Fitted OPEN SAT. EVE 240 W. CENTER ANAHEIM "Safety Sallies” Stand Guard Again A Safety Sally, one of some 72 bright-eyed plywood markers in Anaheim, donated by the local 20-30 club, stands guard at the La Palma and Palm street school crossing. Joining her in regulating traffic so that Carol Dier, 10735 Ball Road, and Bonnie Wood, 10862 East La Palma street (reading left to right), may cross with assurance, is Traffic Officer Earl Vipond. Twenty-eight new “Sallies” were given the city this year by the club. Ralph Spencer was general chairman of the project, and Gordon Ferguson, sub-chairman. Sept. 21—Garden Grove Home Department will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Hunter, 10182 Westminster Blvd., Garden Grove. Luncheon will be served at cost. Sept. 23—La Habra Home Department will meet in the Women’s clubhouse in La Habra. There will be a paper sack lunch. Sept. 28—Anaheim Home Department will meet at the Farm Bureau Hall. Lunch will be served at cost. Sept. 29—Canyon Homemakers will meet in the home of Mrs. Lottie Harris, Modjeska Canyon. There will be a salad lunch. ENJOY CHURCH SCHOOL RALLY Traffic Crashes Cost $2,000,000 In Two Months (Western News Service) With more than 25,000 automobile liability reports on file in the State Department of Motor Vehicles since July 1, a total of more than $1,000,000 in accident damage has been recorded in two months. A. H. Henderson, director of motor vehicles, made this announcement at a meeting of the Governor’s Council, stating this is the first time the state has had information on the amount of damage caused in car collisions. At the same time, the state insurance commission reported He plans to re-enlist in Airborne Division upon his present enlistment. The Makers to Learn More About Sewing Machines Bureau Home Department Homemakers groups of county will learn during September and October how to make clothing on easier. At each meeting there sewing machine attachification contest. Marian Prentiss will be the use of several attachments. Patterns available for many Christchurch can be made more using the sewing machines by Dodson. Table Topics for the will be on Travel. Interested is invited to programs for the year are at 1104 W. 8th street. Meetings: Tustin Home Department meet at the Farm Hall. Luncheon will be post. Foothill Home Department meet at the Farm Butt-luck luncheon. ENJOY CHURCH SCHOOL RALLY Church school members of St. Michael's Episcopal church enjoyed a rally and party featuring games, prizes and varied entertainment at Anaheim city park last Thursday afternoon. Working adult members of St. Michael's joined the group for a picnic supper that evening. The church school, which has been on vacation this summer will reconvene in the parish hall of the church beginning on Sunday, September 19. Most inspectors in glass factories are women who must check almost 100 points of each bottle or jar for cracks and other imperfections. DAUGHTER BORN A baby daughter arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Onescima Kruz, 10802 Cherry street, Anaheim, Saturday at Orange county hospital. The tiny miss tipped the scales at seven pounds. HISTORY GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD for--- SMART YOUNG MOPPETS Foothill Home Departmeet at the Farm Bu-Pot-luck luncheon. for---SMART YOUNG MOPPETS Class leaders every one—our back-to-school dresses for your star pupil. All sturdy, tubbable and practical plus being pretty as can be. GIRLS Dresses - Large new assortment $3.95 up Complete Selection of Colorful Sox—Slips & Panties BOYS All the Well Known Brands of Boys Wear Jeans ... $1.95 up T-Shirts ... $1.50 up BETTY ROSE SHOP EVERYTHING FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN 216 E. CENTER Ph. 4200 ANAHEIM Rolling Now Marywood estration of all new day is planning to attend MaryCatholic high school for who have not yet enrolled westerday (Wednesday) and continue today and tomorrow to 12 o'clock. Dollar classes will begin next day, September 15. Resstudents will return next day, it was announced. faculty for the year inSister Margaret Celeste, al; Sister Mary Celine, David, Sister Irma Aloysius, Virginia Eileen, Sister by Evelyn and Sister Miriam accordance with the new requirement, a full year of States history will be reof all third year students. is the laboratory science to third year students, entry is open to seniors. Record Breaking Number of Men Enlist in Service Keeping pace with the record breaking enlistment in the U. S. Armed Force, 76 Orange county men were enlisted in the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force during August, according to an announcement made by Major John S. Muir, Recruiting Officer for this area. “This total,” said Major Muir, “is the highest recorded in any month since World War II and is three times the number enlisted in the same period in 1946 and 1947. It is interesting to note that the low percentage of rejections indicates the high physical, mental and moral qualities of applicants, who are aware of the splendid inducements in the form of high pay, promotions, retirement benefits and opportunity for education and training in many trades and professions offered by the Regular Army and Air Force.” Army and Air Force recruiting offices in Orange county are located in Santa Ana, Newport Beach, Orange, Anaheim and Ful-lerton. New Disease Discussed by Chicken Growers Pheumo-encephalitis, more commonly known as Newcastle's disease, was the principal topic discussed by members of the poultry department of the Orange County Farm Bureau which met Tuesday night at the bureau headquarters in Orange. The topic was discussed by Dr. A. S. Rosenwald, extension specialist in poultry of the University of California. Newcastle's disease has shown up as a serious threat to egg producers in California only recently. Look Well and SAVE SUITS Penney’s Town Clad* Styling! Penney's Town Clad* Styling! 3975 EXTRA PANTS $10.00 A low, low price for fine quality All Wool Worsteds! You save plenty of crisp, green folding money on famous Town Clad suits! Firm, smooth fabrics hold those clean tailored lines for long,longtime! Single and double breasted. New Fall colors. Sharkskins, tickweaves, stripes, plaids, plains. Shorts, longs, regulars. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. MARATHON* HATS FOR MEN Our buyers say these are the best hats we've ever had! At the same low price, that means bigger savings for you. They're all lined fur felts. 6.90 MARATHON* HATS FOR MEN Our buyers say these are the best hats we've ever had! At the same low price, that means bigger savings for you. They're all lined fur felts. Factory blocked. Smart he-man styling. 6.90 Quality Tested Towncraft Shirts 2.98 Our own laboratory serves as your watchdog on quality! Every single Towncraft shirt must meet their strict standards! Just one more reason why you get close woven Sanforized combed cotton broad-cloth shirts at this low price. Whites, woven-in stripes. Non-wilt Nu-craft* collars. 14-17. AT PENNEY'S