anaheim-gazette 1944-01-27

BETHEL BAPTIST The Rev. H. G. Dymmel of Bethel Baptist church, will speak on "God's Masterpiece" at 11 o'clock services Sunday morning. His Subject at 7:30 p.m. will be "The Vision Splendid." Sunday school with Walter Schroeder as superintendent, will be at 10 a.m. CHRISTIAN "Power in Sacrifice" will be the Rev. Al Casebeer's sermon subject Sunday at 10:50 a.m. in First Christian church. At 7:30 p.m. he will preach on "The Dreamer." James A. Baker is superintendent of the Sunday school which meets at 9:30 a.m. WESLEY METHODIST The Rev. C. H. Archibald will address his congregation of Wesley Methodist church on "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord" at 11 o'clock services Sunday morning. Sunday school with Clifford Elliott, superintendent, will be at 9:45 a.m. NAZARENE At Church of the Nazarene, the Rev. O. A. Hendricks, D. D., will preach Sunday at 10:45 a.m. on "Days of Noah and Present Days." Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. will be under superintendency of Harvey Pentecost. Members of NYPS will join with the adult congregation at 7 p.m. to hear the Rev. C. B. Williams tell of his work with Indians at Needles and at Parker, Ariz. He will illustrate his talk with lantern slides. Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. FREE METHODIST The Rev. James B. Abbott, pastor of Free Methodist church has announced special services for Sunday at 10:30 a.m. when the service flag will be dedicated, with guest speakers and singers from the Service Men's Gospel team of Santa Ana. Bible school with George C. Wheeler, superintendent, will be held at 9:45 a.m. The evening service will be omitted and the congregation will unite in the evangelistic rally of Los Angeles district churches at Garden Grove Free Methodist church at 7 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God." This verse from I John will be the Golden Text in Sunday's lesson-sermon on "Love" in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. A Bible citation from Acts tells of Paul's experience when shipwrecked on Malta. The account relates that "when Paul had gathered a bundle of sticks, and laid them on the fire, there came a viper out of the heat, and fastened his hand." The barbarians thought him a murderer "whom, though he hath escaped the sea, yet vengeance suffereth not to live." When Paul "shook off the beast into the fire, and felt no harm" they "changed their minds, and said that he was a god." Afterward Paul healed "the father of Publius," who "lay sick Mary Baker Eddy writes that 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures:' 'The divine Love which made harmless the poisonous viper, which delivered me from the boiling oil, from the firing furnace, from the jaws of the life can heal the sick in every and triumph over sin and death." Church Announces Dedication Of New Service Flag The Rev. James B. Abbott, pastor of Free Methodist church, has congregation are hoping Mrs. Bergen Birdsall, wife of former pastor, and her son, Iron, will be present for special services to be held Sunday morning at 10:30 in the church. For one of the chief events, the service will be the church receipt of a certificate from C.C.Of Army Chaplains William Arnold, in recognition of the H.Bergen Birdsall's chaplaincy, the U.S.Arym. The church's new service flag will be dedicated. The Service Men's Gospel to Santa Ana will make its appearance in this city and provide music and speakers for the occasion. A special invitation is issued to all service men and their families to be present. Church to Present Speaker On Work With Indians Church of the Nazarene which Andrew O. Hendricks, D., is pastor, has extended itation to anyone interested to its congregation Sunday night 7 o'clock, to hear the Rev. C.Williams, head of the American Indian work at Needles, C.C., and Parker, Ariz. Not only will the speaker late facts of his extensive work and what is being accomplished BETHANY CHURCH Attendance Grows Again, last Sunday night, souls were saved! A few adults and children came forward and accepted Christ in the old fashioned revival way! We are rejoicing in the power of the old time gospel—it still brings salvation! We urge you to attend our services. If you are new in this community, don't know anyone in the churches, and have been staying away from God's house — by all means visit our friendly little church THIS Sunday. Everybody will be glad to see you, you will really feel welcome, and you will sense the presence of the Spirit of God in that "good-old-sawdust-trail-style" evangelistic meeting Sunday 11 and 7:30 122 S. Lemon NAZARENE. Church Cor. Cypress and Claudia. Special Series of Messages on "The Return Of Our Lord." A. O. HENDRICKS, D. D. Minister Subject, 10:45 a.m. "Days of Noah and Present Days." Special—7 p.m., "The American Indians," with pictures. Hear Service Men's Gospel Team of Santa Ana Sun. 10:30 a.m. Free Methodist Church Broadway Yard, Clementi MR. ABBO Ministers I HEAR A LOT OF FOLKS AT HOME CLAIM THEY CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND! WHAT WOULD a wounded soldier think of you if he could hear you say: "I can't afford to buy an extra War Bond?" He might remind you that he couldn't "afford" to go to war! But he went, and now he's making more sacrifices...for you. No wonder he expects you to do something that will help him! Especially when all you're asked to do is to buy an extra $100 War Bond this month. So check over your budget...see if you can't swing at least an extra $100...or $200...or $300...or even $500 for extra War Bonds. You'll find that you can...and it's no sacrifice, either, for War Bonds are the best investment in the world today! Let's all BACK THE ATTACK! CURLY'S CAFE Corner Center and Philadelphia Sts., Anaheim January 27, 1944 Bry Baker Eddy writes in Peace and Health with Key to Scriptures: "The divine Love, made harmless the poison-supplier, which delivered men of boiling oil, from the fiery fire, from the jaws of the lion, real the sick in every age triumph over sin and death. Church Announces Application Of New Service Flag Rev. James B. Abbott, pastor, and her son, Bywill will be present for special services to be held Sunday morning at 10:30 in the church. One of the chief events of service will be the church's act of a certificate from Chief Army Chaplains William R. Birdsall, in recognition of the Rev. John Birdsall's chaplaincy in the S. Army. The church's new flag will be dedicated also. Service Men's Gospel team Santa Ana will make its first appearance in this city and will play music and speakers for occasion. A special invitation is due to all service men and families to be present. Church to Present Speaker On Work With Indians Church of the Nazarene of Andrew O. Hendricks, D. pastor, has extended invites to anyone interested to join congregation Sunday night at Rock, to hear the Rev. C. B. Adams, head of the American work at Needles, Calif., Parker, Ariz. Only will the speaker refracts of his extensive work what is being accomplished. Third Army 'Bombs' Tokyo With Bonds (Continued From Page 1) Dominga Garnica, Mary Williamson, Gertrude Liekhus, Ethel Pace, Ruth Foster, Margaret Simpson, Betty Shore. Helen's Flower Shop—Berthyl Relinger. Karl's Shoe Store — Maurine Barriner. Fisher's Dollar Store—Lupe Duran, Opal Meeker, Thelma Enloe. Gallen Kamp's Shoe Store—George Seabourn. Korn's Apparel Shop—Virginia Barnett. Mode O' Day Shop—Marjorie Ellis, Pauline Elliott. Masterson's Dress Shop — Laura Claussen, Maude Fowler. The S. Q. R. Store—Vera Ball. Cliff Barron, Burton Bishop, Madge Breeden, M. O. Colbert, O. E. Culpepper, Minnie Dammers, Muriel Fallert, Emma Flower, Harry A. Frace, Ada Gandy, Ann Goodrum, Paulline Guthrie, O. V. Hamilton, Emma Hunton, Agnes Hund, Helen Jefferay, Josephine Knelp, Hazel Kuenzli, Ferne Marley, Ada Naylor, Viola Nelson, Ethel M. Richard, John Runser, Betty Sallsbury, Cornella Schettler, J. A. Schwartz, Maude Snow, Beulah Stephenson, Frances Stidham, Marilyn Tanner, Mary Thompson, Ida Trendle, Clara Upshaw Oakes, Louise Vander Boon, George Welton, E. C. Westenkuehler, Mildred Willeford, Alice Wisser and Grace Witherill. O. H. Renner Grocery—Iona Kahler, Ernest Sulcy, George Yearout. S. H. Kress and Co.—Karen Jensen, Ruth McCarl, Helen House, Francis Dalessl, Nellie Schafsman, Rudene Miller, Freda Cundiff, Ruth Jennings, Dorothy Morris, Anne Schafsman, Norma Brown, Marguerite Hine, Louise Danset, Mildred Bostic, Rose Ann Mandeville, Helen Provencio, Velma Hampton, Leona Stephenson, Bernice Knelp, Mildred Bethel, Joan Ball, Violet Marcel, Betty Arnold, Connie Cano, Betty Clabaugh, Violet Gonzales, Geneva Eubanks, Milfred Bailey, Leone Pargmann, Marjorie Criss, Agnes Knelp, Farrel Morris, Elyajean McGoodrich, Mary Meade, Betty Roberts, Mary Perkins, Wilma Nelson, Jacqueline Todd, Charlotte Gauer, Lillie Torres, Oma Read, Eva Bonner, Gladys Epperly, Joyce Sweeny, Marri Harroun, Milfred Crespin, Eleanor McKeen, Betty Simms, Dickle GrahmNorma Bater Barbara Satyke Augusta Husmann Wanda Burdick Jean Young Norma Power Mary Skelton Evelyn Bevins. Orange County Drug Co.—Leslie Condie Bert Christian Barbara Riott Lucille Johnson. The Children's Shop—Mrs. Joe Sow- Red Cross Plans Disaster Preparedness Dinner for Friday Night in Orange Speaking on the subject "Are You Prepared?" Dan B. Cramer acting director of disaster relief for the Pacific area will be principal speaker tomorrow night at the county-wide disaster preparedness dinner program to be held in Orange Womens clubhouse, 121 South Center street in the neighboring city. According to Mrs. Laura Warren executive secretary of American Red Cross the various aids rendered by the Red Cross disaster services will be fully covered by this and succeeding talks.Speakers will include Fredrick Wolcott assistant disaster chairman of Los Angeles county chapter; Roger Plaistad director of first aid water safety and accident prevention also of Los Angeles chapter; Miss Eva Peterson assistant administrator of the Pacific area,and Miss Iva J. Godshalk director of nursing service for Orange county. The dinner is being planned by canteen chairmen of the four county chapters including Mrs. Earl Woodward of Anaheim chapter under general chairmanship of Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake of Orange. Expected to be in attendance from the city are Earl Jackson vice chairman of the disaster relief committee; Arthur J. Roquet, WAR BONDS will preside protect the American Woman newspaper "bible" since Work With Indians Church of the Nazarene of An Andrew O. Hendricks, D. pastor, has extended invition to anyone interested to join congregation Sunday night at Rock, to hear the Rev. C. B. Aams, head of the American work at Needles, Calif. Parker, Ariz. It only will the speaker refacts of his extensive work what is being accomplished and with the Indians, but will stereopticon slides illustractions of phases of the work. Besides of the interest to young people and children, the Nazarene People's society is merging customary evening meeting that of the evangelistic servusually held at this hour. Ear Service Men's Gospel Team of Santa Ana Sun. 10:30 a.m. Free Methodist Church Broadway and Clementine MR. ABBOTT Minister Service Men and relatives Given special invitation. Connie Cano, Betty Clabaugh, Violet Gonzales, Geneva Eubanks, Milford Bailey, Leone Pargmann, Marjorie Criss, Agnes Knelp, Farrel Morris, Elyajean McGoodrich, Mary Meade, Betty Roberts, Mary Perkins, Wilma Nelson, Jacqueline Todd, Charlotte Gauer, Lillie Torres, Oma Read, Eva Bonner, Gladys Epperly, Joyce Sweeny, Marin Harroun, Mildred Crespin, Eleanor McKeen, Betty Simms, Dickie Graham, Norma Bater, Barbara Satyke, Augusta Husmann, Wanda Burdick, Jean Young, Norma Power, Mary Skelton, Evelyn Bevins. Orange County Drug Co. — Leslie Condie, Bert Christian, Barbara Riott, Lucille Johnson. The Children's Shop—Mrs. Joe Sowder, Mrs. Everette Hilton. Anaheim Feed and Fuel, Ray Denney. Henry Bros. Drug Store—Virginia Lowe, Alvina Larson, Betty Miller, Irene Beatty, Florence Wiltscheck, Faye Arnold. Moon's Gift Shop — Betty Armentrout. Crescent Style Shop — Helen P. Hauser, Shirly Yearout, Barbara Taylor. Clarice Sporstwear—Marilyn Parker, Yvonne Mulvey. Lake's Men's Wear—Larry Bradock, Eddie Perkins, J. W. Griffin. Mother Colony Wines—Al Rupe, O. D. Franks, John Pool. Martinet Hardware—John Coykendall. Superior Radio Service — William Rausch. McDonnel Cleaners — Katherine Adams, Gordon Burch, Leo Oden, Lilly Walder, Pearl Payce. Boney Dodge Co.—W. C. Edmondson, Fearn Meyer, Oliver Anson, Thomas D. McKeehan, William J. Stowe. Pauline's Beauty Salon — Wanda Morgan, Bertha Dyer, Lucille Edelbrock. Dorothy Ann Beauty Salon—Rhea Todd, Margaret Shank. Eager's Penny Market — Lizzy Knight. Brown & Reinhart—Marie Cannon. Dutch Boy Paint Store — L. G. Thompson. Jackson's Drug Store — Dona Van Hook, Lillian Stevens, Daisy Hartley, Miriam Brubaker, Billie Muse, Dorothy Stephens, Gladys Miller, Marjorie Dargatz, W. J. Schofer, Earl R. Bushard, Donald Davis, Jack Kelsey. Bank of America—Dorothy Andrew, Claire Bell, Margaret Bosch, Lucille Braneschi, Frances Briscoe, Geneva Chamberlain, Wm. Claussen, Joe De-Stelguer, Lorraine Farney, O. E. Hanson, Alice Lewis, Charline Jaggers, Ernest Jahr, Marcella Jorda, Pauline Lucas, Betty Redman, Neil Robertson, Jean Robins, Grace Simon, Herbert Sipple, Anette Storassil, Pamela Van Buren. Stroup Barnes Furniture Co.—R. S. Riffle, Mrs. Delle E. Harris, Mamie B. Lane, Henry Hill, Hugo V. Schultz, Richard Rowland Harris. Cone Brothers — W. Ray Officer, Clara Montgomery, Beatrice Grimes, Harry Jamison, Stanley Johnston. Anaheim Bulletin—Dick Fischle. Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co.—Catherine Miller. Automobile Club of Southern California—Bernon Bruderle, Dorsey Miller, Mabel Kiker. Acme Cleaners—Carrie Cummings, Ruth Peck. Kracker Box Grocery—E. Harber. Directors to Name New Officers At. U.S.MARINE CORPS WOMEN'S RESERVE NEEDS AEROGRAPH OBSERVERS BOOKKEEPERS CONTROL TOWER OPERATORS DRAFTSMEN LINK TRAINER OPERATORS METALSMITHS MECHANICS • MUSICIANS PARACHUTE RIGGERS RADIO OPERATORS Directors to Name New Officers At Red Cross Meeting Officers to head the board of directors of Anaheim chapter American Red Cross will be presented by a nominating committee next Tuesday evening when the new directors hold a business meeting at 7 o'clock in chapter headquarters. Mrs. Lotus Loudon heads the nominating group which includes also Mrs. Mae Neighbors of Orangethorpe district, and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, retiring chapter head. The three are members of the board elected at the recent annual business meeting of the chapter. The directorate from which the new officers will be selected includes also Mesdames Robert Clarke, Alva Hargrove, Rosa Wells, E. G. Bedell, Margaret Jensen, Bessie Juszkievicz, R. W. Dickenson, Carl Redlich, Ralph Vipond, H. E. W. Barnes, J Ben Kaulbars, Helen McLaine, and Raymond Smith. Messrs. Charles Griffith, Marion Pickel, Paul Demaree, Melbourne A. Gauer, L. E. Middleton, Harry C. Arthur, Dr. Herbert A. Johnston, the Rev. D. Howard Dow and the Rev. E. R. Berg. WAR BONDS . . . buy them and join America's victory march. Master Preparedness Night in Orange Good committee chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Mann, home service chairman; Jack Corn, clothing chairman; Ray Reafsnyder, county chairman of central purchasing and supplies, and many active members of the local chapter. Orange Properties Change Ownership Recorded as the first change in ownership in two well-known orange properties of the Yorba Linda area since original subdivision of the tract, was revealed this week, when two orange groveales were made in that area. In escrow is the deal whereby Ravalon A. Adams, secretary-manager of Yorba Linda Citrus association, will acquire the George Harriman lemon and orange property at Lemon drive and Lakeview avenue. Harriman is the famous cartoonist, creator of the "Krazy Kat" comic strip. In the other transaction, W. B. and Helen Cameron of Los Angeles, sold a 10-acre orange grove at Orange drive and Valley View avenue to L. R. Julian of Maywood. WAR BONDS will preserve and protect the American Way! Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. WAR BONDS . . . buy them first—then buy what you need! Our military and other governmental requirements are expected to take fifteen per cent of the nation's citrus crop, in fresh and canned form, during the coming year. All Styles and Colors $5 - $7.50 MALLORY HATS Heads up—hats on . . . for that well-groomed look! This handsome snap brim felt model with grosgrain binding is only one of many smart looking hats. We have, sporting casuals and tailored dress hats in sturdy long-lasting felts that will see many a season in fine style! LAKES MEN'S WEAR 225 West Center St. Anaheim 3534 I'VE FREED A MARINE TO FIGHT! You can do it, too! As a Marine, the most important and inspiring job of your life lies ahead. The achievements of your organization are written, and are being written, on history's most glorious pages. Your Country and the Marines need you, and this is a challenge to your highest ideals of womanhood. Pay is good, even compared with high civilian wages. Lodging, food, travel expenses and hand- TO FIGHT! You can do it, too! As a Marine, the most important and inspiring job of your life lies ahead. The achievements of your organization are written, and are being written, on history's most glorious pages. Your Country and the Marines need you, and this is a challenge to your highest ideals of womanhood. Pay is good, even compared with high civilian wages. Lodging, food, travel expenses and hand-some uniforms ($200 to $250 worth) are included. If you're not already working on a war job, call, 'phone or write the nearest Marine Recruiting Office. Room 311, Chester Williams Building, 215 West Fifth Street, Los Angeles, 13, California. MARINES, TOO, DEPEND ON GREYHOUND Women in all branches of the armed forces, the men's Reserve depends on Greyhound for trans-ground buses serve Camp Elliott, San Diego, and training centers, as well as Marine bases from coast special services are also performed by Greyhound. It's notice. For example, buses are often requisition schedules to transfer wounded between hospitals of buses and experienced personnel, the organization is concentrating its efforts and adequate transportation for all who must travel. GREYHOUND LINES ALL THE WEST WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION