anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-10

Private Clyde Wilson Serving in Germany Pvt. Clyde L. Wilson, Jr., whose parents live at 130 North Harwood, Orange, is now serving with the 1st Infantry Division in Germany. The only American division to remain in Europe continuously since World War II, the 1st Infantry is constantly undergoing intensive field training as part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. (NATO) defense force. Private Wilson arrived overseas in August after completing basic training at Port Ord, Calif., and is now assigned to the message center in Headquarters Company of the division's 28th Infantry Regiment. A graduate of Orange Union High School and a former student at Santa Ana College, he entered the Army last December. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Church Services BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Berthold Jacksfield Broadway at Lemon "The Singing Church" Bible School 9:30 a.m.—BYF and CBY 6:30 p.m. 10:45 A.M.—Dr. Arthur Stevensen, speaker 7:30 P.M.—Rev. Alfred Herald, speaker FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Citron Rev. Robert Kevorkian 8:30 A.M.—Sunday School 8:30 and 11 A.M.—"Marks of a Christian, Loyalty" 6:15 P.M.—Young Peoples Fellowship 7:30 P.M.—Regular Service FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Citron Rev. Robert Kevorkian 8:30 A.M.-Sunday School 8:30 and 11 A.M.-"Marks of a Christian Loyalty" 6:15 P.M.-Young People's Fellowship 7:30 P.M.-Regular Service FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 400 South Palm Street Rev. Preston Howell Pastor "It Does Make a Difference What You Believe" 8:30 A.M.-Sunday School 10:45 A.M.-Evan F. Lange guest speaker 6:30 P.M.-Baptist Training Union 7:30 P.M.-Evangelical Service Witnessing Layman ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH Palm and Center Streets Rev. Father P. Pierce Pastor Father Michael Casey Rev. Anthony Duval Masses Every Sunday 7-8:30, 10, 11 and 12 Eve. Devotion Sunday, 4:00 p.m.-Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH — Church of Christ Helena and Broadway Al Casebeer Pastor 10:45 A.M.-"The Search for Personal Peace" 7:30 P.M.-Evening Worship CHURCH OF CHRIST Cypress and Claudina James C. Dixon Minister Phone Thornwall 0497 10:00 A.M.-Bible Study 11:00 A.M.-Regular Service 7:00 P.M.-Regular Service EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Center at Helena Rev. Alexander McCandlen Pastor 8:45 A.M.-Sunday School Albert Ramm Suph. 10:45 A.M.-"Gift of God" 7:15 P.M.-"A Radiant Certainty" GRACE LUTHERAN National Lutheran Council Church Harry F. Stief Pastor 700 W. South Street 8:30 A.M.-Conregation at study 8:15 and 10:45 A.M.-Youth Service "Live Christ" ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH and SCHOOL (Missouri Synod) Emily and Chartreuse Rev. Edwin H. Pfino Minister 8:00 A.M.-Early Service Rev. E. H. Pfing 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 A.M.-Rev. N. C. Mueller speaker 8:00 P.M.-Rev. Roy Geach speaker WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH 800 N. Los Angeles St Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker 8:45 A.M.-Sunday School Leafen Court ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH and SCHOOL (Missouri Synod)—Emily and Chartreuse Rev. Edwin H. Pfloe Minister 8:00 A.M.—Early Service, Rev. E. K. Pflug 11:00 A.M.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 A.M.—Rev. N. C. Noelle, speaker 8:00 P.M.—Rev. Roy Geach, speaker WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH 8:00 N. Los Angeles St. Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker 8:45 A.M.—Sunday School—Lacta Nepp, Sept. 11:00 A.M.—Regular Service The WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Broadway at Philadelphia Frank E. Butterworth Pastor 6:11 and 11:12—Sunday School 8:00 and 11:00 A.M.—"Why Does God Let This Happen?" 7:00 P.M.—Confessions of a Preacher" ST MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Adele and Emily John K. Savilla, Rector 8:00 A.M.—Communion Service 8:00 A.M.—Family Service 11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion Service 7:00 P.M.—Evening Service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 W. Broadway Rev. Soland W. Anderson, Minster 8:00 A.M.—Church School A.M.—"Who Is This Jesus?" P.M.—Westminster Fellowship at church FREE METHODIST CHURCH W. Broadway at Clamantine Rev. Drust W. Franklin 8:00 A.M.—Church School 8:00 P.M.—Touth Service 12:00 A.M.—Regular Service 7:00 P.M. Regular Service 7:00 P.M. Weekend mid-week prayer hour UNIVERSAL CHURCH OF THE MASTER, Inc. 408 E. Syrnaise Rev. G. W. & Elizabeth Opton K. R. Boothman and Mrs. Ann Nixon, Message Ministers 2:31 and 7:43 P.M."The Man With Clay On His Eyes", Rev. Mary Veira Weekly Services Tues., 2:31 P.M. and 7:43 P.M." Grange Head Praises CROP Herschel D. Newsom, Master of the National Orange representing hundreds of thousands of farmers throughout the United States, has expressed his warm commendation of the food recruitment drive now going forward in California under the auspices of Christian Rural Overseas Program. "I hope that your organization CROP will keep right on giving American farmers and their friends the opportunity to help relieve distress all over the world," Newsom wrote CROP headquarters, which released his endorsement through Franklin Lowney, California State Director. "In the fight for world peace," continued Newsom, "food is still playing a prominent part. This is because over 80 per cent of the world's population is underfed. This search for peace has found over a billion people around the globe swaying somewhere between communism and the orbit of free nations. Some way, somehow we must make sure that these people do not become a part of the Russian Octopus." Open Parent Education Class at FJG Night School Wednesday A class in Parent Education, formed because of the requests by many interested individuals in the community for such a course, will start Wednesday, Oct. 14 at Fullerton Evening Junior College, according to John N. Reid, Principal. "The Pre-School Child in the Family," has been chosen as the title for the course, with Sheldon J. Brown of Fullerton as instructor. Save Labor by Non-Cultivation If you want to save time and labor, one way is to eliminate cultivation in your home orchard, H.W. Longfellow, University of California Farm Advisor said today. Weeds may be controlled when they are young without the use of hoe or cultivator by spraying them with a weed oil. There are commercial weed oils on the market that do an excellent job on control. Diesel oil and other fuel oils can also be used and they will not harm the soil when sprayed onto weeds. Now is a good time to start this type of orchard care. First of all, remove all weeds. If permanent begins or wide permanent furrows are to be used for irrigation, level the ground for this purpose. Sprinklers are most easily used for mature trees. Then whenever you see a small weed start to grow, spray it before it is over one-half inch high. If you cultivate below the top two inches of soil, you may bring other seeds near enough to the soil surface to germinate. Mrs. Robert Stearns bers and visitors of the ard Chapter of the reign Missionary Society teresting study of the Cuba at their regulating, held at the evening. This study was the book "The Magic Christmas," which the girl studying for the past study on Cuba, M. of the work the President of the local Church was carrying on, type of people thatting, the living condition educational system, actions, the type of foods preferred, transportation problem. Mrs. Herbert Orb chairman, gave a talk the work being done American Indians, read the scripture for She was assisted Miller, who told of the Missionaries in Mexico some of the Church. The business meeting over by Mrs. Jefferson and the man Mrs. Richard Goodyear, Mrs. Paul Cook, WSCS, Table Hostesses Memories of The WSCS birthday dinner and program is still in the light of affairs that were inaugural at the White Temple Methodist church this week. The dinner was one of fellowship with bateson assigned to tables for each month. These were decorated in the theme of the month depicting clerics of the members. March table which was unintentionally omitted from the story was presented by Mrs. Richard Goodyear, one of the WSCS circle leaders and Mrs. Paul Cook. Accident Tips Given To Farm Bureaus In an effort to further reduce admissions from crop grazing at O'Donnell Farm Salary District of the California Farm Bureau Federation has just been opened in a new look from a new book published in Spanish to Parish Miracle. The book "Look Out For Trash When You Are Annual Crop Sprayer" Employees of Maryland labor are used to contain trash secretaries for crops. UPHOLSTERING RECOVERING & REPAIRING Hammond-Wade Co. No. 10a Los Angeles St., Pa. CITI Free Estimates HILGENFELD MORTUARY HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE Stanton House Class at PSS Night School Wednesday A class in Parent Education formed because of the requests by many interested individuals in the community for such a course, will start Wednesday, Oct. 14, at Pulleton Evening Junior College, according to John N. Reid, Principal. The Pre-School Child in the Family," has been chosen as the title for the course, with Sheldon J. Brown of Pullerton as instructor. Brown is Supervising Psychiatric Social Worker at the Pacific State Hospital Spadra. To be hold once a week, the class is scheduled from 7:30 to 9:30 each Wednesday evening in room 510 on the junior college campus, and will run for four consecutive weeks. Registration will be taken at the opening schools office on the high school campus or at the class meeting. New Elementary School Okayed for Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE—Location of a new elementary school on the east side of Newport St. Between Palms Ave. and Garden Grove It has been approved by the Orange County Planning Commission. The Garden Grove Elementary School District requested approval at acquisition of its area for school purposes. 17 Injured in Smog Bank in New Jersey ELIZABETH, N.J. (UP)—Seven people were injured in a fire plunging on the New Jersey Temple. Authorities immediately closed down a Noble street on the highway at fog and mist until burning things were good enough to see. State police said the "chief" smashing was caused by the gas leak. They said a hard-bound armor sloped down as a covered stove and another armor slashed into it. Then it made a pile up in an enclosed collien. Three persons were reported in Smith County at the Saint Elizabeth Baptist Church. The other injured person suffered limb injuries and sprains. All were taken to hospitals in Elizabeth or New York. Recorded Pleas to U.S. Church Buildings Approved for Garden Grove SANTA ANA—Establishment of a church chapel, parochial school and placeage for St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Garden Grove has been formally recommended by the Orange County Planning Committee, subject to supervisor approval next Tuesday. The first unit to be undertaken would be a chapel, which would become a Sunday School building when the permanent sanctuary is completed. The church property is located on the east side of Brown Street between Emerson and Larson Avenues. The planers also favored two temporary real estate offices in Garden Grove and for Brooklyn Park Home at the northern corner of Lampton Ave. and Gilbert St., and for Syden and Levine at the northern corner of Brooklyn Park Home at the northern corner of Lampton Ave. Purple expansion of Oppenheim ranch belonging to Mr. O. Ashby Wright was planned as plans were shown for bringing the capacity to 12,800 young boys and 800 young girls in the north side of Lampton Ave., applauding Hoffman St. The plan board also recommending a permit for Steven Owens Grill establishment for work equipment and materials with a working building in the north side of Bloomington North Park, birth of City St. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. James Glimee at St. Joseph Church in St. Joseph, Oct. 7. Orange County American Legion Club has meeting last night at the Miles City Legion Hall. NOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE Stanton House Movers Ocean Orange Drive & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone 214-509-380 STOCK UP AND SAVE AT THE Rexall ORIGINAL SALE BUNE FOR THE PRICE OF ...PLUS IN WED. HERE SAT. OCT. 14, 15, 16, 17 HISYING SEXALL DRUG 144 W. Center. Phone 3204 Recorded Pleas to U.S. Korean Yets Delivered WASHINGTON — Recorded pleas from the family at an American Dream was received by the family in Tampa for delivery to the PO Box in possible. The requests at Piramit Way were carried out by Pema Flight and Birmingham Township Commission on behalf of Tampa Piramit will be the receiving deliveries at the American Mission. The complaints are open to any person who wishes to make them at the American Mission. At Anaheim Hospital Friday ARETAILS— Walter Eileh, Anaheim Mrs. Deborah Orlandi, Buma Park Dr. Leva McGown, Pullman DEPARTMENTS— Mrs. Emma Dandy, Anaheim Mrs. Pamela Litchi, Anaheim Jimmy Brown, Anaheim Mrs. Annelia Port, Anaheim Sharon Pop, Anaheim Edward Thomas, Anaheim Results for the Pool at Newport Circulation. DIRECTORY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MITTOMOTHER SERVICES—THE LEAVITT FORD New hours: 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Emergency service after hour phone 214-509-3800 Brake Station Line up and making wheel Strangery Orchidism movie ML South Los Angeles MITTOMOTHER REPAIRS—THE CONE BBOS. Complete automotive repair and construction with Pain-Brush Utility Tape-up Las Angeles Street MITTOMOTHER REPAIRS—THE MCOT MOTORS. "Bring pain on back time in repair." Guarantee by factory trained mechanics for Ford, Mercury and ML North Los Angeles Street News From Cypress Way CHRISTINE DAVIS TELEPHONE ANAHEIM 6-8529 Mrs. Robert Stearns led the members and visitors of the Garnet Howard Chapter of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society in a very interesting study of the work that is being done by the missionaries in Cuba at their regular monthly meeting, held at the Church Tuesday evening. This study was taken from the book "The Magic Circle of the Carribean," which the group have been studying for the past few months. In the study on Cuba, Mrs. Stearns told of the work the Prescotts, who visited the local Church about a year ago was carrying on, describing the type of people that they were teaching, the living conditions there, the educational system, economic conditions, the type of food which the natives preferred, the climate, and transportation problems. Mrs. Herbert Orban, devotional chairman, gave a short history of the work being done for the North American Indians, after she had read the scripture for the evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Hazel Miller, who told of the work of the Missionaries in Mexico and where some of the Churches were located. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Jeff Davis, chairman of dermat and clothes dryer, given by Mrs. Lorena Kraft. In her demonstration she described the different types of material that could be washed and gave the washing instructions for each type of material describing how long they should be left in the machine and what temperature of water should be used for each article. After Mrs. Kraft had completed her part of the program, Mrs. Beste Galbraith, a representative of a Blech gave instructions for bleaching cottones and other materials which needed bleaching. There were eight of the group chosen to be on the program and those appearing on the radio broadcast were Mms. Delores Mello, Leona Caul, Irma Stodart, Frank Noe, Patsy Wright, Alamae Cardona, Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Jennie Hummel. Other guests present for the afternoon were Mms. Thelma Thomas, Christine Davis, Peggy Noe, Pauline Flynn, Edna Mahaffie, Irma Stodart, Thelma Essex, Phyllis King, and Alena Decker. Preferred Homes Selling Fast Large crowds of visitors and officers have accounted for sales to selling more than two-thirds of the units in the new Preferred Homes development in Fullerton, it was learned today in an interview with Maxwell and Kurs. Sales agents for Preferred Homes. Much of the interest was due to the furnished model homes which are open every evening for inspection until 7:30. Great interest was also attributed to the $3500 in Salem Maple furniture that will be given away absolutely free to one of the 43 preferred home owners with the compliments of Preferred Homes and Rutice Furniture Co. of Fullerton. The furniture may be seen on display in one of the model homes. Priced from $10,995, the new homes may be purchased by non-veterans for as little as $1695 down with payments from $58.87 per month, it was disclosed. Features of the beautiful new homes include real wood-burning fireplaces, 3 bedrooms with bath and ½ mahogany paneling, brick planters, Electric House numbers, choice of interior colors, tile drainboards and splash, natural finished kitchen cabinets, extra pantry space in the kitchens, two car garage, extra wide lots, clipped ceilings, cedar shingle roof, FIA 2¼ year finish at 4½ per cent plus many more make Preferred Homes the most outstanding community development in Fullerton. Mrs. Herbert Orban, devoted chairman, gave a short history of the work being done for the North American Indiana, after she had read the scripture for the evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Hazel Miller, who told the work of the Missionaries in Mexico and where some of the Churches were located. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Jeff Davis, chairman, and the group set October 23 to meet with the Evelyn Raegan Chapter for an all day of work in cleaning the Church and getting ready for the Annual Homecoming Sunday, Oct. 26. The two groups will meet at the Church about 9:30 and a pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. The date of Oct. 28 was decided upon for visiting the Home of the Retired Missionaries of the Church of the Nazarene, which is located at Casa Roblen near Pasadena. Beside touring the institution, there will be a picnic lunch during the noon hour. The group also plan to take gifts of home-made jam, jelly, fruit, or relish, as a gift to the Missionaries. Mrs. Howard announced the district convention would be held in Long Beach on Nov. 3 and 4. Highlight of the social hour was a lavette shower which the chapter had planned for one of the members Mrs. Willdenan Patton. At the close of the business session Mrs. Davis presented Mr.' Patton with a beautiful corsage and the festive gift time began when Mrs. Patton opened the beautifully wrapped gifts. The gifts were displayed on a table which had been decorated by the business using the pink and red motif, with a miniature hand-held filled with flowers, and baby articles forming a centerpiece. Mrs. Melvin Callahan and Mrs. Della Callahan hostess for the occasion served a delicious dessert of jello, whipped cream, fruit and angel food cake, to Mrs. Gayle McCoy and Mrs. Irene Rhodes. Wm. Edward Robert Stearns, Ralph Thomas, Charles Thomas, Dave ole Palmer, L.R.Matthew, Brad Stock, J.A.McQey, Walter Allen, Tilmer, Lesor McGinnis, Ebba McMurray, Leren Killen J.T. Threwr, Stanley March, Herbert Orban, Jeff Darsh, and the honoree Mrs. Willdenan Patton. Mrs. Irma Standard, Noble Grand of the Bug Bee Rebekah Lodge, presided at the meeting of the group last Tuesday evening. The occasion was spent in taking care of business concerning the logs and several committee reports read to the group by the chairman. Mrs. Student announced that the president, Buse R. Lake, will visit the Rebekah Lodge in Arlington. Mark Edgerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgerton, 5892 South Indiana, celebrated his fifth birthday Tuesday evening with a hot dog dinner. Ice cream and Birthday cake were served for dessert with nutties and plastic horns for favors. Sharing Mark's big day with him was his brother, Pat, neighbors and schoolmates Lois and Janice Bailey, Claudia and Rusty Woodroof, Ken and Mike Whitman, Kent Soulders, Karen Danley, Jackie Isler and Joanne Kroesen. Assisting Mrs. Edgerton were Mark's grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Edgerton, and his Aunt Ann Edgerton of Pullerton Mrs. Warren Woodroof. Bidding farewell to Mrs. William Page, who is moving to the Bay area this week-end, were thirty friends, many members of clubs and organizations to which she has belongedA coffee in her honor was held in the M.B.Dillow home Thursday morning. A silver tiered mid-hit tray was presented to her by the members of the Buena Park Junior Winners Club, as well as personal gifts from others. Mr. Page and his son Dale will join her husband who has been employed in the Bay area for some time Mrs. Page has been a resident of Buena Park most of the past ten years. Offices were elected Tuesday evening for the Kiwanis Club to govern the club in the year 1854. The new president will be Robert Whither. With him will be Dr. A.M.Bailey, vice-president, and L.M.Bemer as secretary. After the business meeting the members adjourned to the Buena Park News office, where in observation of the national paper week they viewed the plant in operation.Printing and reproduction of pictures was explained in detail to make a very interesting evening. Attending the Pullerton Council meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association this week were Mrs. Boston Collier from Macomber school, Mrs.K.F.Schr., president Mrs.Joe Shawner, Mrs.Lester Dorne and Mrs.Lester Dorne. THE FOX WEST COAST THEATRE Last day, cont. from 2 p.m. "STALAG 17" "Blueprint For Murder" STARTS SUNDAY Cont. From 3 P.M. RED SKELTON THE PISCAL YEAR'S BIGGEST FUNNY... About Love and Money! TRUE STORY OF THE WEST! GREAT STARS! TENNESSEE ARROWHEAD CHARLTON HESTON KATY JERADIO - JACK PALLANCE Mr. Stanley Martin, Herbert Orban, Jill Dearth, and the brewery, Mrs. Willodan Patton. Ms. Irma Student, Noble Grand of the Bay New Rebelah Lodge, presiding at the meeting of the group last Tuesday evening. The occasion was spent in taking care of business concerning the lodge and several committee reports read to the group by the chancellor. Ms. Student announced that the president, Bane R. Lake, will visit the Rebelah Lodge in Arden on the third. The courthouse night for the district will be held by the Athena Westminster Oct. 19th. During the social hour Mrs. Dork takes part in a rehearsal call to the Oakland and her refinement unit-town member present. The owners of the Cyprus Hardware were honored Wednesday afternoon when a representative of the Washington Products came to their store and made a recording of a program for recitation Thursday morning in radio station KVOR of Santa Ana. Ms. Patrick Now acted as business manager during training in a group of women to the store to help part in the program and host an interesting and educational lecture and demonstration of the Law. After the business meeting the members adjourned to the Burna Park News office, where in observation of the national paper week they directed the plant operation. Printing and reproduction of picture was explained in detail, to make a very interesting evening. Attending the Pulleron Council meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association this week were Mrs. Huston Collier, from Macomber School, Mrs K. V. Sailer, president, Mrs Joe Shawler, Mrs Lester Porgue and Mrs W. R. Goveau of Linlithgow, Mrs Leonard Hamner, President, Mrs Ernest Bastley and Mrs W. C. Bruce of Grand Ave., and Mrs Ralph Quachta, who is active in both associations. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin MANY SPECIALS—Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Robert Gold Bund Stamps 238 Lincoln, Amherst Ph. 1450 PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR SHOW STARTS AT 6:15 Orange PECK HEPPURN ROMAN HOLIDAY CONQUEST OF COCHSE Paulo NOW IN 2 DIMENSION FRED MACHTERAY 'The Moonfighter' BARBARA STANWYCK ALSO IN 2 D "I, The Jury" Cliff Elliot Peggy Castle