anaheim-gazette 1940-10-10

LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GIVEN SUNDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL "Christian Science: Its Healing Power" was the subject of a lecture given Sunday afternoon at Anaheim union high school by Elizabeth McArthur Thomson, C.S.B., of St. Louis, Mo., member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Her lecture follows: The question, What is Truth, and where may it be found? comes to us today in many interesting forms. The constant inquiry into the cause and cure of war, accident, sin, sickness, and death indicates humanity's desire to discover the facts regarding human conditions, and to establish a successful method of healing. To some, the human effort to find Truth, the truth about man and the universe, may appear only as wishful thinking. But wiser men and women will view all honest search throughout the fields of science; theology, and medicine with due respect for both the work and the worker. Everyone is interested in healing. But how to heal and be healed, that is a question still being asked by many persons even after centuries of exploration, analysis, and experimentation along practically every material course. Christian Science, the subject Science of living, reveals that God in His inspired Word has provided the perfect answer to every human question, together with the only permanent method of cure. Awaiting the time when all mankind will recognize the truth of being and be healed, true Scientists will go on faithfully working, without fear or discour- Jesus prayed that God's kingdom, the manifestation of divine power, would be realized here on earth as in heaven. Christian Science proves that the regn of absolute good is at hand, and that God's power can be demonstrated. Mrs. Eddy has given to the world its greatest present-day blessing. And some day the whole world will give back to her genuine gratitude for the work she has done. Her followers are doing this now every time they think and express the pure idea of Truth. Young Men Will Register Oct. 16 All Anaheim Polling Places To Be Open Wednesday From 7 Until 9 (Continued from Page 1) No. 16—A. M. Cranston's residence, 206 South Rose street. No. 17—Kirven's Car Co., 626 South Los Angeles street. No. 18—Broadway school, 412 East Broadway. No. 19—YMCA Bldg., 407 South Philadelphia street. No. 20—Susie Brown's garage, 210 West Broadway. No. 21—Benjamin Franklin school, 521 West Water street. No. 22—Bungalow Electric shop, 613 South Los Angeles street. No. 23—J. A. Planting's residence, 924 West Boradway. No. 24—Earl Hopkins' residence, 1206 West Broadway. Communists Witness Legal Fight Here Attempt to Bar Candidate of Red Party from Ballot Fails America's Sixth Column lost its legal battle to ex Communists party candidate from the November general election ballot in Orange county week when Superior Judge C. Westover ruled that his being one of equity had no diction in a case involving legal rights. Judge Westover ruled down his decision late Tuesday afternoon after two day hearings. In his statement, the made it clear that the decision uphold the Communist interior's viewpoint did not coexist with his personal feelings matter, but that he was obliged law to rule on the case as he. Judge Westover also criticized both parties in the hearing of ing aspersions on the integrity of the court. The plaintiffs built its around the contension that allow names of Communists to pear upon the ballot was leaid and comfort to the end that are boring from within to persons who receive their rections from a foreign government. In rebuttal, the defense deem that move to keep the Comisst party off the ballot struts the fundamental principals American form of government. Judge Westover had previously issued a temporary restraint order against Secretary of Paul Peek, directing him to Christian Science, the subject Science of living, reveals that God in His inspired Word has provided the perfect answer to every human question, together with the only permanent method of cure. Awaiting the time when all mankind will recognize the truth of being and be healed, true Scientists will go on faithfully working, without fear or discouragement, without acceptance of the thought of failure or defeat. The Certainty of the Word Christ Jesus, the greatest thinker and worker of all times, as he stood accused of the Jews, and awaited Pilate's question, "What is truth?" made probably of the greatest proclamation of healing of his or any age. Hear his words and consider their import: "To this end was I born, and for this cause came I into the world, that I should bear witness unto the truth." Christian Science has appeared in this age to reveal the truth to which Jesus referred. And from its study and practice we learn that the end of Jesus' work was the demonstration of harmonious, eternal life; and that the cause for which he came, his mission in the so-called human experience, was the proof of man's complete unity with and expression of the one God who is Love. Mary Baker Eddy Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer, Founder, and Leader of Christian Science, loved God above all else. A most intelligent and spiritually-minded person from early youth, Mrs. Eddy kept up her search for the ultimate cause of all things, and looked hopefully for the permanent cure of human ills. After years of study and research, Mrs. Eddy saw with spiritual clarity the underlying Principle and rule of scientific being, saw Truth as it is, with its healing power. Aided by God alone, Mrs. Eddy was able to write the Christian Science textbook which provides for all mankind a spiritual, practical pattern and method of Christianly scientific teaching and healing. East Broadway. No. 19—YMCA Bldg., 407 South Philadelphia street. No. 20—Susie Brown's garage, 210 West Broadway. No. 21—Benjamin Franklin school, 521 West Water street. No. 22—Bungalow Electric shop, 613 South Los Angeles street. No. 23—J. A. Planting's residence, 924 West Boradway. No. 24—Earl Hopkins' residence, 1206 West Broadway. East Anaheim precincts and polling places are: No. 1—Frank Trendle's garage, East Orangethorpe, south side between Acacia and Harvard avenues. No. 2—Lincoln school, 1402 East Center street. West Anaheim precincts and polling places are: No. 1—Loara school, corner Broadway and Loara road. No. 2—J. A. Clayes' residence Euclid avenue at Orange street. Hallowe'en Event Plans Progressing (Continued from Page 1) Beach corps. Progress is being made in the plan to decorate lamp posts on the business area with scarescrows, Louis H. Hoskins said. Fremont school art students are expected to participate and it is possible that the high school art classes will also work on the project. Assurance that the old-time balloon ascension will be the feature of the circus program to be presented at La Palma park baseball stadium during the afternoon was given this morning by H. E. W. Barnes, chairman of the entertainment committee. Wallace Talks at Boy Scout Meeting The Anaheim Boy Scout troop No. 71 held its regular meeting Monday night at the Masonic hall, with Scoutmaster R. S. Harvey presiding. Homer Wallace was the guest speaker of the evening using as his topic "First Aid Facts." Al Miller then presented a motion picture depicting the life of an average soldier. Five Boys Confess Committing Crimes (Continued from Page 1) off the safe at the Metropolitan Water district's branch office. 801 East Broadway, and break into the Bowman Brothers station at Los Angeles and press streets, without obstruction at either place. A thief was involved in the safe police were told. The boys then implicated other youths, one 14 and the 16, in the theft of a peanut chine from a grocery store. South Los Angeles street, an burglary of the Hushman station during which a peanut machine was taken. All five boys, their parents Police Chief J. S. Bouldin cured most of Tuesday, we decision being reached that boys would not be persecuted their parents made good all ages and losses and promises keep the youngsters off the street at night in the future. Murphy Named Head of Democratic Office J. M. Murphy was elected man of the newly formed Democratic club last night after regular meeting of The American democratic section held at North Los Angeles street. Better flower designs can more. See the Florist's ad class page under "Florist." Aided by God alone, Mrs. Eddy was able to write the Christian Science textbook which provides for all mankind a spiritual, practical pattern and method of Christianly scientific teaching and healing. Homer Wallace was the guest speaker of the evening using his topic "First Aid Facts." Al Miller then presented a motion picture depicting the life of an average soldier. "Milestone Car" Presented to Contest Winners Presentation of Chevrolet's "Milestone Car"—the 1,000,000th 1940 model produced by the industry's leader—was made at the New York World's Fair last week to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welnert (shown here), of Iron Mountain, Mich., owners of the milllonth Chevrolet six-cylinder model, built in 1929. The Welnerts were winners of a nation-wide contest conducted by Chevrolet to locate No. 1,000,000. As guests of Chevrolet, the Michigan couple drove to New York, arriving at the Fair with more than 110,000 miles on their '29 car, which Welnert purchased as a used car, at a price of $25. M. E. C. (left), general manager of Chevrolet, presented the 1940 Special De Luxe model to the Welnerts. Chevro production of a million units this year maintains a seven-year record of a million a year average, with the 1,000,000 car following No. 900,000 by exactly one month. Well-traveled 1929 model has been returned to Detroit where it will be placed on display. Communists Win Legal Fight Here Aempt to Bar Candidates of Red Party from Ballot Fails America's Sixth Column, Inc., has its legal battle to exclude communists party candidates from the November general election ballot in Orange county last week when Superior Judge Harry Westover ruled that his court, being one of equity, had no jurisdiction in a case involving political rights. Judge Westover hand-down his decision late Thursday afternoon after two days of hearings. In his statement, the jurist made it clear that the decision to hold the Communist intervention viewpoint did not coincide with his personal feelings in the latter, but that he was obliged by law to rule on the case as he did. Judge Westover also criticized both parties in the hearing of cast-aspersions on the integrity of the court. The plaintiffs built its case around the contension that to show names of Communists to appear upon the ballot was lending comfort to the enemies it are boring from within, and persons who receive their dissents from a foreign government. In rebuttal, the defense declared it move to keep the Communist party off the ballot struck at fundamental principals of the American form of government. Judge Westover had previously used a temporary restraining order against Secretary of State Paul Peek, directing him to show Forum Head FRED G. CLARK Fred G. Clark above, of Cleveland and New York, is author of "The Magnificent Delusion," general chairman of the American Economic Foundation and moderator of the organization's weekly "Wake Up, America!" nationally broadcast radio forum. Colonists Tangle With Citrus Club Anaheim Union High School Gridders Journey for Game Friday Coach Dick Glover's Anaheim Colonists make their first start in a regulation game this season tomorrow night when they tangle with a strong Citrus team on the latter's gridiron. Game time is 7:30 o'clock. 81,951 Eligible to Vote November 5 Democrats Lead Republicans in Orange County by More Than 7000 A new record number of men and women eligible to vote in the general election in Orange county on November 5 was established when registration came to close three weeks ago, it has been disclosed by County Clerk B. J. Smith. Gain recorded over the registration for the primary election was 4,836, bringing to 81,951 the total registered in Orange county. The Democratic party continued to lead in the number of affiliates with 42,890 to 35,811 for the Republicans. The latter party, however, showed a slightly higher increase since the primaries than did the Democrats. The Bourbons have a bigger margin over the GOP in the 75th district, it was revealed. The Democratic total in the district of which Anaheim is a part is 20,163, as compared with 15,571 for the Republicans. In the 74th district the Democrats have 22,727, while the Republicans have 20,240. Ruth Ellen Taylor on Chapel Program Miss Ruth Ellen Taylor, young Anaheim violinist and pupil of Vladimir Lenski, was the guest artist at the Sunday afternoon recital at Melrose Abbey chapel last night. She was assisted by David Craighead as accompanist and pianist. Miss Taylor's violin selections included "Sonata No. 1" by Han Anaheim Union High School Gridders Journey for Game Friday Coach Dick Glover's Anaheim Colonists make their first start in a regulation game this season to-morrow night when they tangle with a strong Citrus team on the latter's gridiron. Game time is 7:30 o'clock. The Colonists got their baptism of fire last Saturday night when they participated in the quadran-gle contest at Santa Ana with the Saints, Tustin and Orange, and although they came out second best as the partners of Orange, the Anaheim club put on one of the best shows of the night. The exhibition was costly, however, because the Colonists will go into the Citrus game without the service of three of their key men, Bill Lewis, quarterback; Ed Olson, tackle, and Jim Gesler, end. None of the boys is seriously injured, but Coach Glover will use them only sparingly so they will be in shape for the Sunset league opener against Excelsior here a week from tomorrow. Lewis and Gesler, who teamed up to score Anaheim's touchdown on a pass play, both have bad ankles, while Olson is suffering from a cut on the hip. Glover plans a few shifts in his line-up to take care of the losses. McDonald, a guard, may be shifted to tackle in Olson's place, with Cook opening at guard. Another possibility is that Nichols will start at the tackle spot, with McDonald remaining at guard. Tootles Morales may get the starting call at quarterback, or Earl Williams may be shifted from the outside halfback berth to the ball carrying post, with Sweeney taking his place at half. Gesler did not start at end Saturday, so no change will be necessary there. Any Garment “It’s Needless to Pay More—Risky to Pay Less.” See Austin’s American Cleaners ad—Class. “Cleaning, Pressing” Ruth Ellen Taylor on Chapel Program Miss Ruth Ellen Taylor, young Anaheim violinist and pupil of Vladimir Lenski, was the guest artist at the Sunday afternoon recital at Melrose Abbey chapel last night. She was assisted by David Craighead as accompanist and pianist. Miss Taylor's violin selections included "Sonata No. 1" by Handel and "The Deluge" by Saint-Saens, among others. Craighead's piano solos were Schumann's "Tocatta Opus No. 1 and Ravel's "Jeux d'Eau." Others slated to start tomorrow are Betzsold and Berger, ends; Whittemore, tackle; Fujii, guard; Wollenman, center; Mahoney, half-back, and Marvin, fullback. Anaheim's lack of reserve power may be the deciding factor to-morrow night. Citrus has virtually the same team this year that handed Anaheim a 13 to 7 loss last fall, and opened its season with a 20 to 7 victory over San Bernardino last week. Classified Highlights For better flowers and Florist training, see class. "Florists." There are fine buys in new and used furniture at big savings under class. "Furniture." For money-saving rooms in Hotels or Homes, see the "Hotel" or "Rental" classifications. For places to eat, dance, wine and dine, see class. "Cafes, Restaurants." Get selected auto service. See classification, "Service Stations." "It's Needless to Pay More—Risky to Pay Less." See Austin's American Cleaners ad—Class. "Cleaning, Pressing" ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "The PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. and Thurs. Nite To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 854 Eve. 6:30-9 Adm. 40c Child 10c Now to Tues. (Oct. 15) GARY COOPER—WALTER BRENNAN IN "THE WESTERNER" also ROGER PRYOR—ANITA LOUISE in "GLAMOUR FOR SALE" Starts Wed. (Oct. 16) DON AMECHE—BETTY GRABLE—IN—"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" also WALTER PIDGEON—JOYCE COMPTON in "SKY MURDER" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Oct. 12) "I WANT A DIVORCE" also "SLIGHTLY TEMPTED" Sun., Mon., Tues. (Oct. 13-14-15) "HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST" also COMIN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN Wednesday Only—All Seats 20c "FOUR FEATHERS" also "CAT AND CANARY" Thurs., Fri., Sat. (Oct. 17-18-19) "RANGERS OF FORTUNE" also "LEATHER PUSHERS" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.-25c Eve. 6:30 and 9:00-40c Children 10c Always Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Oct. 12) JAMES STEWART—ROSALIND RUSSELL in "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" also DENNIS O'KEEFE in "GIRL FROM HAVANA" Sun. to Wed. (Oct. 13-14-15-16) PAT O'BRIEN—GALE PAGE in "KNUTE ROCKNE" ALL AMERICAN also JOHNNY DOWNS in "MELODY AND MOONLIGHT" Thurs., Fri., Sat. (Oct. 17-18-19) "CHEROKEE STRIP" also "DANCE GIRL DANCE" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 and 9 — 30c — Child, 10c Ends Tomorrow (Sat., Oct. 12) "RANGERS OF FORTUNE" also "ARGENTINE NIGHTS" Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.-(Oct. 13-14-15-16) "STRIKE UP THE BAND" also "LEATHER PUSHERS" Thurs., Fri., Sat. (Oct. 17-18-19) "HIRED WIFE" also "THE GOLDEN FLEECING" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Tomorrow (Oct., 11 and 12) "KING OF THE LUMBER JACK" also "20,000 MEN A YEAR" Sun., Mon., Tues. (Oct. 13-14-15) "JOHNNY APOLLO" also "DR. CYCLOPS" Wed. and Thurs. (Oct. 18 and 17) "BALALAIKA" also "MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH" CASH CLUB EVERY NITE ADULTS 15¢ Any Time PENNEY'S DOLLAR DAYS 3 BIG SALES DAYS THURS. FRI. SAT. These Bargains Available Only in Anaheim Store WOMENS DEPARTEMENT J. P. Coats (Large Spool) Sewing Thread 13 for $1 2-oz. Skeins Wool Yarn 5 for $1 Gaymade Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery 2 pr. $1 Women's French Kid Gloves pr. $1 5-piece Pure Linen Bedroom Scarf Set for $1 Large Size Pure Linen Tea Towels 4 for $1 Pure Linen (Asst. Colors) NAPKINS 20 for $1 Penco A. C. A. Stripe Feather Ticking 5½ yds. $1 Cotton Krinkle (Fey Pat.) 5¹ $1 Women's Cotton (Reduced) Union Suits 2 pr. $1 Women's Satin SLIPS 3 for $1 Double Size Quilted Bed Pads $1 Women's Outing Flannel Gowns 2 for $1 80 Square (Plain Colors) PERCALE 10 yds. $1 81 x 99 Penco SHEETS (Big Bargain) $1 (Bath Mat and Seat Cover) Bath Room Sets $1 Ruffled Pricella CURTAINS 2 for $1 Kid Gloves pr. $1 5-piece Pure Linen Bedroom Scarf Set for $1 Large Size Pure Linen Tea Towels 4 for $1 Pure Linen (Asst. Colors) NAPKINS 20 for $1 Penco A. C. A. Stripe Feather Ticking 5½ yds. $1 Cotton Krinkle (Fey Pat.) CREPE 5½ yds. $1 Colored Border Bath Towels 10 for $1 42 x 36 Pillow Cases 11 for $1 Linen Crash TOWELING 15 yds. $1 Pure Linen (Reduced) Luncheon Sets 2 for $1 Fine Quality (Large Size) Huck Towels 10 for $1 Lge. Size Hemmed FLOUR Sack Squares 11 for $1 80 Sq. UnBlea. 39-in. wide SHEETING 13 yds. $1 36-in. Fancy Outing Flannel 7 yds. $1 Women's Novelty Rayon Panties 7 pr. $1 SHOE DEPARTEMENT Women's Leather House Slippers pr. $1 Women's Leather OXFORDS pr. $1 Women's Patent PUMPS pr. $1 Women's Kid Leather ARCH SHOES pr. $1 BOYS DEPARTMENT Boys' All Wool SUITS Long Pants $5 Boys' Flannel PAJAMAS 2 pr. $1 Boys' All Wool (Sleeveless) SWEATERS 2 for $1 Flannel Gowns 2 for $1 80 Square (Plain Colors) PERCALE 10 yds. $1 81 x 99 Penco SHEETS (Big Bargain) $1 (Bath Mat and Seat Cover) Bath Room Sets $1 Ruffled Pricella CURTAINS 2 for $1 Best Grade (Columbus) OIL CLOTH 4 yds. $1 FAILCORED NET PANELS 6 for $1 Fine Cotton (79 x 80 Single) BLANKETS 2 for $1 66 x 80 Double PART Wool Blankets pr. $1.49 Special Selling BRASSIERES 4 for $1 Women's White Poplin Uniforms $1 Women's Rayon CREPE DRESSES, ea. $1 Women's All Wool (Sleeveless) SWEATERS 2 for $1 Women's All Wool SWEATERS (choice) $1 GIRLS DEPARTMENT Boys' All Wool SUITS Long Pants $5 Boys' Pull-over SWEATERS (All Wool) $1 Boys' Flannel PAJAMAS 2 pr. $1 Boys' Gabardine (Reduced) Sport Jackets 2 for $1 Boys' Blue Chambrey SHIRTS 3 for $1 Boys' All Wool (Sleeveless) SWEATERS 2 for $1 Boys' Fancy CORDS (Tweedroy Type) $1 GIRLS DEPARTEMENT Girls' Rayon PANTIES 7 for $1 Girl's Rayon TAFFETA DRESSES ea. $1 Girls' Cotton PANTIES 7 for $1 Children's (Pink or Blue) SLEEPERS 3 for $1 MENS DEPARTMENT Men's Bib OVERALLS 2 for $1 Men's Canvas WORK GLOVES 14 pr. $1 Big Pay WORK SOCKS 8 pr. $1 Men's Knit BRIEFSE 5 pr. $1 Citrus Packers KNIT GLOVES 11 pr. $1 Men's Broadcloth SHORTS (30 - 36) 10 pr. $1 Rockford Type WORK SOCKS 1 doz. $1 Men's Winter UNION SUITS 2 pr. $1 Men's Nainsook Handkerchiefs 2½ doz. $1 Men's Corduroy (Reduced) SPORT JACKET $2 Men's Fine Cotton WORK SOCKS 10 pr. $1 Men's Swiss Rib ATHLETIC SHIRTS 4 for $1 FREE PARKING For Our Customers in rear of store—Rear door entrance Phone 3511 Anaheim, Calif. "Your Shoes Free If We Fail to Smile"