anaheim-gazette 1945-08-30

Thursday, August 30, 1945 Classified Ads find Burgers Minimum charge 30 cents for 15 words or less; over 15 words 2 cents per word for first insertion; one cent per word for each additional insertion. Standing ads run by the month, 5 cents per line per issue. A flat charge of 50 cents is made for Cards of Thanks. If you have a telephone your ad will be taken over the phone and billed to you at regular rates. This extra service is for your convenience and "want" ad accounts should be paid upon receipt of statement. PERMANENT couple wants to rent house. Call J. W. Jones. Phone 2206. LIST YOUR property and groves with J. C. Kratz, "the old reliable broker." Phone 3979. HELP WANTED — Experienced shoe salesman; good pay. Kirby's, 106 West Center. 23-2 (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 13, 1945.) No. A-13804 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EDWARD L. JOURNIGAN, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or sold estate to file them with the necessary boucher in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary voucher, to the undersigned at the undersigned's place of business, to wit: L. A. Lewis, 310 Greenwood Street, La Habra, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated August 11th, 1945. L. A. LEWIS, as Administrator of the Es- St. Michaels Host Sunday Night to Young Churchman St. Michael's Episcopal church will be host for the first time on Sunday evening to members of the House of Young Churchmen of Orange County, and Miss Priscilla Hannah of St. Mark's church in Pasadena, secretary of the National Youth Commission of the Episcopal church, will be the guest speaker. Following the evening prayer service in the church at 7:30 o'clock, the young people will reconvene in the Parish hall where a discussion on the "Rule of Life" will be held following Miss Hannah's talk. A social program including community singing and light refreshments will conclude the affair. Baptist Church NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary bouchers in the office of the Court, by the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary bouchers, to the undersigned's place of business, to-wit: L. A. Lewis, 310 Greenwood Street, La Habitat, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated August 11th, 1945. L. A. LEWIS, as Administrator of the Estate of said decident. Church News FIRST METHODIST CHURCH—GARDEN GROVE Rev. G. Edwin Osher, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship sermon topic: "Of the People". 6:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship in tower room. 6:30 p.m. Young Adult Fellowship in upper room. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship sermon topic: "Am I Doing My Best?" WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Corner of E. Broadway and Philadelphia streets. Hayden S. Sears, pastor. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study in church parlors. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH L. E. Eifert, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Carl E. Kestler, interim minister. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Broadway at Elmmentine. James B. Abbott, minister. 9:45 a.m. Bible School, Nathan Lehman, Supt. 11 a.m. sermon subject, "Essentials in the Forward Move." 6:30 p.m. Young people's hour. 7:30 p.m. sermon subject, "To Whom Shall We Go?" Wednesday night prayer meeting. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL E. Adele at Emily. The Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector. 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Communion service. Baptist Church To Hold Special Church Services Starting this Sunday an Evangelistic Bible conference will be held at the Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Earl Berg, pastor, announced today. The nightly services will be conducted by Roy L. Brown, noted bible teacher and conference director, and will be held each night through Sept. 9. Sponsored by the department of evangelism of the Southern California Baptist Convention, he will illustrate each of his messages with a large colored chart. Proved or known resources of crude oil in the U.S. on January 1, 1945; totaled 20,064,152,000 bbl., a net increase of 389,000,000 bbl. Higher reserves resulted from 1944 operations, despite record production of 1,678,421,000 bbl. Proved crude-oil reserves of the U.S. are estimated at in excess of 20 billion barrels; proved natural-gas reserves amount to about 114 trillion cubic feet. U.S. daily average refinery production of all gasolines (including aviation) since 1941 is as follows: 1941, 1,839,000 bbl; 1942, 1,608,000; 1943, 1,623,000; 1944, 1,975,000; and 1945 (estimtaed) 2,100,000. CALVARY BAPTIST Earl R. Berg, pastor. C.M.Hazard, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Public worship. Message by Roy L. Brown, noted Bible teacher. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service with message by Roy L. Berg. Evangelistic service meetings each evening at church, Sept. 2 through Sept. 9. ANAHEIM FOURSQUARE 1317 West Broadway Rev. and Mrs. James Harrison, Co-Pastors. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.: Sermon by Rev. L.W.Harrison. The majestic U.S.S.Iowa, 45-000 wartime record shortly before the bardiment of industrial targets, Last Rites Held Today for Yorba Linda Woman Funeral services were held this afternoon (Thursday) at Hilgenfeld chapel for Effie Alice Moore, 61, who passed away unexpectedly early this week at the family ranch home; Route 1, Box 153, Yorba Linda. Interment followed at Fairhaven cemetery. The deceased was a native of Oklahoma Indian territory but a resident of California for 37 years. She had made her home in Yorba Linda for the past 14 years. She is survived by her husband, Alexander S. Moore; four sons, Frederick G. of Sierra Madre, Earl A. of Pasadena, Herschel N. with the armed forces and Elwood F. Moore of the family home, and four daughters, Mrs.Eugene.Warnick of Azusa,Mrs.Wilbern D.Shipley and Mrs.Leslie E.Ghism of Los Angeles and Mrs.Wesley C.Liesch of Buena Park; one brother, Frank Lamb of Escondido; and nine grandchildren. Veterans Entering Business Asked to Get Applications ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL E. Adele at Emily. The Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector. 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Communion service. Sermon topic, "Loneliness". 7:30 p.m. Evening prayer and meeting of Young Churchmen of Orange county. Church open every day for meditation and prayer. SALEM EVANGELICAL A. L. Horn, pastor. Paul Bakenhus, Sunday school superintendent, with Sunday school meeting at 9:45 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Lemon Streets. Rev. P. G. Neumann, pastor. 11 a.m. sermon. 6:45 p.m. Young People's Study Group. 7:30 p.m. sermon NAZARENE CHURCH Corner Cypress and Claudina streets. Rev. Fred L. Vaught, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Morning services at 10:45 o'clock. NYUS at 6:30 p.m. Junior service at 6:30 p.m. GOOD HOPE SPIRITUALIST 408 E. Sycamore Rev. Estelle Anderson, pastor. Howard Kelley, president. Services Sunday and Thursday evenings at 7:45 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Harold Knappe, pastor. Arthur Michel, Sunday school superintendent. 10:30 a.m. sermon. ANAHEIM FOURSQUARE 1317 West Broadway Rev. and Mrs. James Harrison, Co-Pastors. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.: Sermon by Rev. J. W. Harrison. 6:30 p.m.: Crusader's league. Ida Peterson, captain. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian) Corner Broadway and Helena. Guy E. Humphreys, minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. James A. Baker, Sunday school superintendent. 11 a.m. public worship. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC Sunday masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning. Sunday evening service at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service at 7:30 p.m. WESLEY METHODIST C. H. Archibald, minister and Clifford Elliott the Sunday school superintendent, which is held at 9:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Union church service at Salem Evangelical church. Veterans Entering Business Asked to Get Applications Many veterans going into business, some men who have never been an employer of labor, are reminded that any new employer should file an application with the Social Security Board for an identification number for his business. This is necessary even though only one person is on the payroll, and perhaps works only part time. Each employer is asked to keep a record of the worker's social security account number for use when it comes time to make out the tax return on social security to the collector of internal revenue. New employers may secure identification numbers by calling at the Long Beach office, located at 423 Jergins Trust building, or by writing and asking for application forms SS-4. The citron is the only citrus fruit mentioned in the Bible. TELEPHONE OPERATORS NEEDED Good pay while learning and regular increases Jobs available in many other Southern California cities. Southern California Telephone Co. 217 North Lemon Street, Anaheim—or 514½ North Main Street, Santa Ana ANAHEIM GAZETTE USS Missouri to be Scene of Historic Jap Surrender United States Navy's mighty 45,000-ton battleship, the USS MISSOURI, will end her World War II in a blaze of glory, Aug. 31, 1945, in Tokyo Bay, when she serves as the scene of the historic Japanese surrender of Japan to the United Nations. Proudly bearing the name of the home state of Harry S. Truman, the fighting USS MISSOURI has been named by General of the Army MacArthur, Supreme Allied Commander, as the locale of the formal ending of the war in the fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Pacific Fleet and ocean areas, will sign for the United States, General of the Army MacArthur, for the Allied forces fought in the Pacific. The USS MISSOURI was launched Jan. 29, 1944. Construction began June 12, 1940. Her keel was laid on Jan. 6, 1941, at the New York Navy Yard. Boy Was There When USS Iowa Blasted Tokio Environs Local Sergeant In Fierce Negros Island Campaign In five days of fierce fighting on Negros Island in the Philippines, T/Sgt. Ben Rubio, Routes Box 326, Anaheim, knocked out numerous Japanese pillboxes and gun positions as a platoon leader in the 185th Infantry regiment. In addition he helped to either blast or bypass about 40 Japanese pillboxes, silence a half-dozen enemy .20 millimeter and .50 caliber machine guns and capture a commanding ridge around Mt. Mandalagan. The Japanese stopped cold to first drive of Sgt. Rubio's company with machine guns, rifles and mortars and later frustrated a withdrawal with an encircling movement. Rubio's company commander called for artillery and mortar support including a smoother screen and the Jap attack which broken up by nightfall. Supported by artillery, Sgt. Rubio and the infantrymen in close fighting advanced 500 yards the first three days and 900 yards the succeeding two days to reach the top of the ridge. He and his company held the ridge in sniping warfare although in the ensuing .57 day of the Negros campaign the Jap fought tenaciously. WITH SEABEES Lt. Charles V. Schutz, dental USNR, has recently been attached to the 130th naval construction battalion and is now stationed at a forward base in the Pacific. Boy Was There When USS Iowa Blasted Tokio Environs U. S. S. Iowa, 45-000-ton battleship of the United States navy's third fleet, crowned her record shortly before the end of the Pacific fighting by taking part in a daring midnight bombing of industrial targets, just 70 miles from Tokyo. Rites Held for Yorba Woman services were held this Thursday at Hilgenel for Effie Alice Moore, passed away unexpectedly this week at the family home; Route 1, Box 153, Linda. Interment followed seven cemetery. Cased was a native of Indian territory but a native of California for 37 years had made her home in Linda for the past 14 years. survived by her hus-sander S. Moore; four federick G. of Sierra Carl A. of Pasadena, Her with the armed forces F. Moore of the fami- and four daughters, Gene Warnick of Azusa,ern D. Shipley and Mrs. Chism of Los Angeles Wesley C. Liesch of Ark; one brother, Frank Escondido, and nine children. VFW Proposes Plan Of Compensation For War Veterans The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States will call upon Congress to approve their proposal that returning servicemen receive adjusted compensation of $3 a day for home service and $4 a day for overseas service. Details of a two-fold plan, sponsored by the VFW, which Congress will be called upon for an early decision, provide: 1. The VFW program to open the industrial job market to veterans by placing them on an equal footing with war workers, through granting of job seniority for the period of service in the armed forces that would be applicable in helping to obtain employment. 2. The VFW plan to provide a post-discharge stake for the veteran, commensurate with the war-time financial advantage accrued by the war worker, consisting of adjusted service pay based on length and type of service. Adjusted compensation would tide the veteran over any immi-ment emergency. Under the VFW plan, the returning serviceman would receive credit of $3 a day for home service and $4 a day for overseas service, with a maximum of $3,500 for home service and $4,500 for overseas service, exclusive of $500 extra credit for those wounded. Poultrymen to Hear Talk By Economist George Alcorn, specialist in Agricultural Economics, University of California, will speak on the poultry outlook at a meeting called for 7:45 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 4, at the Farm Bureau hall, 353 S. Main street, Orange. With the cessation of hostilities and the tremendous build-up in the poultry industry due to heavy demands for poultry meat and eggs, new problems now confront the industry. It will take the best thinking of the industry and united effort of the poultrymen to avert economic disaster. All poultrymen and their friends are cordially invited to hear Mr. Alcorn, says William Heiss, chairman of the poultry department of the Farm Bureau. WITH SEABEES Lt. Charles V. Schutz, dentistry USNR, has recently been attached to the 130th naval construction battalion and is now stationed in a forward base in the Pacific Leaving the states last spring he has been stationed at a base hospital in the Pacific area, His wife, Dorthea, resides at 602 Zebra street. Filling Federal Government Jobs The United States civil service commission has put into operation a comprehensive program designed to provide returning war veterans and displaced federal workers with the maximum possible opportunity for employment in the federal service. The program adapted to the prospect of a contracting government service which the number of job opportunities is sure to be sharply reduced now that hostilities have ceased. Returning war veterans and federal employees whose jobs are ending are clearly entitled to priority in consideration for filling such positions as well still need to be filled. Applications for entry on the commission's lists will now be accepted from disabled veterans World War I and World War II, whether disabled or not who file within one year of discharge or completion of hospitation. Applications will also be accepted from federal employees being discharged because of injury by other government agencies needing workers, provided the applications are filed within 60 days after being laid off. Except from these two groups of persons further applications will be accepted unless the needs of the service later make it absolutely necessary to open examinations some critical positions to general competition. Job Printing, Gazette, Pho-2206 See the New ESSICK WEED SPRAYER At the ANAHEIM SPRAY CHEMICAL CO. SHELL SPRAY OILS CITRUS AND VEGETABLE PEST CONTROL Manchester and Loara. Phone 4404 West Anaheim, Calif. Lt. Col. Lloyd Riutcel Home After 34 Months in Africa, Sicily and France Unexpectedly acting as traffic director for the surrender of thousands of Nazi soldiers of the ont-time elite Afrika Korps and being made mayor of a Sicilian village of 5,000 population were among the varied experiences that Lt. Col. Lloyd Riutcel underwent during his four and a half years in the infantry. Back in Anaheim after 34 months overseas, the colonel is now enjoying a terminal leave prior to discharge from the Army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel of 507 North Clementine street and together with his wife and seven-year-old son, Jimmy, is visiting in the family home while awaiting establishment of their own home in Fullerton. Landing at Casablanca in November of 1942, he was with the famous Third Infantry division and fought through the entire Tunisian campaign as well as in Sicily, Italy, and France. From his own personal viewpoint, the fighting was toughest in Sicily because of the difficult terrain, the mine fields and the Cassino line. Lt. Col. Riutcel and his driver, Cpl. Gordon Gibson of Los Angeles, drove into the village of Angelo one day and found that they were the only Americans there. A policeman, closely followed by the town's mayor, promptly surrendered the village to him and for the next four days he was mayor of the town while awaiting the arrival of American forces. While in Africa, he was bringing up ten loads of ammunition signal section of Delta base and was stationed at Marseille in France. He is a graduate of the Anaheim union high school and the University of Idaho. A reserve officer, he was called to active duty in the summer of 1940. Prior to that time he was employed by the National Cash Register company in Spokane, Wash. From Kessler Field, Miss., comes word that Pfc. William R. Hazen, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hazen of Route 3, Box 292, Anaheim, and husband of Mrs. W. R. Hazen of San Fernando has been promoted to the grade of corporal. He is serving at the AAF Training Command station in permanent party status. Jim and Don Hein, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein of West Ball road, met for the first time in many months on the day the Japanese surrendered, and were able to celebrate the war's end together. They have been overseas 22 months and during that time had hoped that they would sometime meet. Fort Riley, Kansas—T/4 Lake A. Dustin, whose home address is 808 Center street, Anaheim, California, left last week for Fort MacArthur, separation center, where he will be honorably discharged from the armed forces under the adjusted service rating system. He has been serving with the Headquarters Detachment School Troops, Cavalry and 900 yards the succeeding days to reach the top of the ridge in sniping warfare in the ensuing 57 days. Negros campaign the Japs tenaciously. SEABEES Charles V. Schutz, dentist, has recently been attached to the 130th naval construction and is now stationed at guard base in the Pacific. The states last spring he enlisted at a base hostile in the Pacific area, His Northea, resides at 602 Zeyn. Mining Federal Government Jobs United States civil service mission has put into operation prehensive program design provide returning war veterans displaced federal work with the maximum possible unity for employment in the mining service. The program is aimed to the prospect of a con- gvernment service in the number of job oppo- rsions is sure to be sharply re- now that hostilities have Returning war veterans federal employees whose war are ending are clearly en- tio priority in consideration using such positions as will need to be filled. Applications for entry on mission's lists will now be ac- from disabled veterans of World War I and World War II their wives and widows who are entitled to 10-point pre- fand from veterans of World War II, whether disabled or not, within one year of dis- or completion of hospitili- Applications will also be used from federal employees discharged because of rea- of force who are not hired by government agencies still working workers, provided the ap- sons are filed within 60 days being laid off. Except from two groups of persons, no applications will be accept- ess the needs of the serv- erer make it absolutely nec- to open examinations for critical positions to general tuition. Printing, Gazette, Phone Lt. Col. Riutcel and his driver, Cpl. Gordon Gibson of Los Angeles, drove into the village of Angelo one day and found that they were the only Americans there. A policeman, closely followed by the town's mayor, promptly surrendered the village to him and for the next four days he was mayor of the town while awaiting the arrival of American forces. While in Africa, he was bring- ing up ten loads of ammunition from a rear area when he suddenly saw a large German truck coming toward him. Diving into a nearby ditch he trained his guns on the German soldier who stopped and in perfect English asked for gasoline so that he could continue to the nearest war prison camp and surrender. Immediately afterward a solid line of German mobile equipment came down the road bent on surrendering to the American forces and from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. the colonel directed traffic at the important intersection just outside of Ferryville. He was finally relieved by the arrival of military police. In the next three days 57,000 Afrika Korps troops surrendered. Lt. Col. Riutcel has just received notice that he has been awarded the Bronze Star medal. He already wears the combat infantry badge and the ETO ribbon with six campaign stars. In the thick of the fight at all times, he considers himself very fortunate to have come home unscathed, for of the 165 officesr in his regiment that went overseas with him, only five came through without being killed or wounded. During the last year he was executive officer of the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY want... JANITOR FOR NIGHT SHIFT Apply to MR. WATERHOUSE 201 East Fifth St. Santa Ana 5869 "Telephone calls over electric power lines?" Yes, rural power lines may be used to provide farm telephone service. It's one of the possibilities being explored by Bell Telephone engineers in their search for ways to further extend and improve rural telephone facilities. About 80 per cent of all rural families are close enough to existing telephone lines to obtain service as easily as families in built-up areas. Many of the families beyond the lines can best be reached by extending present telephone lines. Others may be served over rural power lines. Bell Telephone engineers have been experimenting with power line telephone "carrier" for a number of years. They have progressed far enough to show it may be more economical, in some situations, to use power lines for telephone calls than to build new telephone lines. As soon as conditions permit, the telephone companies will put many plans to work to bring the telephone to the greatest possible number of farm families.