anaheim-gazette 1946-04-04

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Golden Text of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Unreality" in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, is chosen from Proverbs and reads, "There is that maketh himself rich, yet hath nothing: there is that maketh himself poor, yet hath great riches." Mathew's Gospel relates that "when it was evening," the disciples came to Jesus saying, "This is a desert place, and the time is now past; send the multitude away, that they may go into the villages, and buy themselves victuals. But Jesus said unto them, They need not depart; give ye them to eat. And they say unto him, We have here but five loaves, and two fishes. He said, Bring them hither to me . . . and looking up to heaven, he blessed, and brake, and gave the loaves to his disciples, and the disciples to the multitude. And they did all eat, and were filled: and they took up of the fragments that remained twelve baskets full." Mary Baker Eddy says in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures:" "In the scientific relation of God to man, we find that whatever blesses one blesses all, as Jesus showed with the loaves and teh fishes—Spirit, not matter, being the source of supply." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH—GARDEN GROVE Rev. G. Edwin Osher, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a. m., morning worship, "A Meditation." 11 a. m. Nursery for young children during service. 6 p. m., evening worship. Topic, "The Guest Divine." ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL E. Adele at Emily. The Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector. 8 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:00 a.m. Young People's Service League. Church open every day for meditation and prayer. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Broadway and Clementine. James B. Abbott, minister. 9:45 a.m. Bible School, Nathan Lehman, Supt. 11 a. m., "Crucified With Christ." 1:30-2 p. m. coast to coast broadcast of Light and Life hour over radio station KGER. 6:30 p. m., Youth hour. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH South Palm and Elm streets. J. K. Tung, pastor. perintendent. H. Heintzc, Sunday school su9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10:30 a. m., Divine worship. WESLEY METHODIST 632 North Los Angeles street. Rev. C. H. Archibald, minister. 6:45 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., church service. Topic: "The Psychological Moment in Religion." 7 p. m., evening shervice, "Christ's Prayer in the Garden." Pre-Easter meetings from April 14th through Easter Sunday, the 21st, by Dean Hamilton, "The Apostle of the Highways," will be the speaker each evening at 7:30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 310 West Broadway. Rev. Howard S. Congdon, min- Men's Pre-East Attendance Above 20-Yr.M. Shattering all records of 20 years the YMCA pre-meetings for men who had held is the record being held year by the attendance of ested citizens, 82 being present the second of the four school meetings which was held Christian church Wednesday beginning at 12:05. A chalm dinner was served ladies of the church with Mary Pickard chairman committee. Chairman Warren Ashley sided over the session w singing being led by Bob and Tex Middleton accompany the piano. Invocation was by the Rev. A. L. Horn, p Salem Evangelical church. Recognition was extended two gentlemen of this city have established a record missing a meeting of this during the 20 years they been meeting, these being Johnson and M. A. Gauger. Mr. Gauer introduced the er, Dr. William Jones, p of Whittier college, who a general theme for his "We Become Better as We Become Better." During Mr. Dr. Jones brought out that a man looks at long enough become like that image," the quotation from the s Ernest and the Great Story. "What a man desires most continued Dr. Jones, he will that the kingdom of God forward not on the mass through the individual." ther stress the theme he pounded the quotions of "more honest than we were year?" "Are we more kind we were last year?" for bringing out the fact more that Christianity is FIRST METHODIST CHURCH — GARDEN GROVE Rev. G. Edwin Osher, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a. m., morning worship, "A Meditation." 11 a. m. Nursery for young children during service. 6 p. m., evening worship. Topic, "The Guest Divine." 7 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7 p. m. Young Adult Fellowship. CALVARY BAPTIST Earl R. Berg, pastor. C. M. Hazzard, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Toastmasters Enter Contest, Install Officers Installation of officers headed the regular dinner-meeting of the Toastmaster club of Anaheim, presented in the Parker House dining room, 122 East Center street, last Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock. Presiding was Sidney O. Pellew, president for the ensuing six months. Other officers officially seated by Earl Smith, Installation chairman, were Robert J. Allen, vice-president; Edward Wright, secretary-treasurer; Harold Alson, sergeant of arms; William Davis, deputy governor; and Alfred Holve, alternate deputy governor. Following the regular parliamentary practice which opened the meeting, Herman Hook, table master for the week, announced his subject, "On Your Hobby," for discussion. Jack Bowne won the cup for giving the best six minutes prepared speech in the weekly contest. In addition to Bowne, other speakers, introduced by John Kuntzen, included W. J. Davis, "Past War Years"; Max Sherwood, "Crimes of Peace," and Joe Kasia, "Getting the Fever." Guests enjoying the delicious fried chicken dinner and lively program included John Shay of Anaheim, recently discharged veteran, now associated with the McFaden law firm; and F. N. Edmonds, recently discharged navy officer, now managing his South street orange grove. Both were introduced by Pellow. G. T. Botteger, Anaheim chemist, was presented by Paul Demaree, who is one of the most respected members of the community. At present, there is an opening for a few new members, Pellew revealed. All men interested may contact him by phoning Anaheim 4866. Application now assure eligibility in the extensive speechcraft classes, he stated. All toastmaster clubs are limited to 30 members to assure varied and active participation for all belonging. The performance of an automobile engine tuned to perfection differs greatly with one that is just slightly out of key. In spite of familiarity of most motorists with this fact, many car owners will tolerate the waste resulting from poorly adjusted valves, incorrect timing, maladjusted spark plugs, and sluggish performance due to inefficient carburetor adjustments. What a man desires most tinued Dr. Jones, he will tell that the kingdom of God forward not on the mass through the individual." Her stress the theme he pounded the quetions of "more honest than we were year?" "Are we more kind we were last year?" for bringing out the fact more today than ever before using as an illustration a tion by John R. Mott, low secretary of the national and now on the world otee of YMCA, when he several years ago and which has shown to the world dural World war, "Unless we hundreds of missionaries pan we some day will send sands of our boys to fight country." Dr. Jones went on to that the members of the gregational church in his own giving 3 cents per person peo to bring the gospel of Christ the world and that the new funds is far greater than cents. Citizens of the nation son realize they must give generously to church organizations who are b be the gospel to peoples ov entire world and the sign of true religion. When ther learns the true Christ, ther wars cease. Following other business sections, the announcement made that the third meet this group will be held next... Guests enjoying the delicious fried chicken dinner and lively program included John Shay of Anaheim, recently discharged veteran, now associated with the McFaden law firm, and F. N. Edmonds, recently discharged navy officer, now managing his South street orange grove. Both were introduced by Pellow. G. T. Botteger, Anaheim chemist, was presented by Paul Demaree, who is one of the group's speech coaches. Last Friday night the Anaheim club participated in the annual area toastmaster's contest, staged at the Masonic Temple in Santa Ana, before an audience of 250 persons. The local representative placed second in the title among the Huntington Beach club, the Anaheim club and the three clubs of Santa Ana. Winners of the district contest, to be held in Whittier, will enter the national meet in Seattle, Washington. The Anaheim club has the distinction of being the No. 2 group in the national organization which is comprised of more than 400 clubs. An extensive course in speechcraft, under the direction of R. J. Allen, will be featured by the local toastmasters within the next one or two weeks. Pellew revealed. The parliamentary discussions on timely topics, and practice in conducting the meeting, in addition to the classes, give business and professional men and returned veterans an opportunity to pleasurably "brush up" for entry in civic affairs and community clubs. Unique highlight of the club is the autobiographies presented by all new members. Starting April 14, the streamlined Noon Daylight goes back into service between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Leave Los Angeles 12:15 noon, daily, arrive 9:55 p.m. Stops at Glendale, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Salinas, Watsonville Junction and San Jose. Streamlined chair cars—you can reserve your seat in advance. Tavern car, parlor observation car and triple-unit coffee shop-dining car. Morning Daylight will continue to leave at 8:15 a.m., arrive 6:00 p.m. OTHER IMPROVEMENTS New, faster schedules between Los Angeles, Sacramento, Portland and Seattle; tool The West Coast leaves Los Angeles 8:10 p.m., arrives Portland 7:40 a.m. second morning—5 hours faster, with standard sleeper through to Seattle. Also improved service on all trains between San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. And this is only the beginning...the first steps in Southern Pacific's great post-war improvement program. Details of important speed-ups in trains to the East will be announced soon. Men's Pre-Easter Attendance Above 20-Yr. Mark Shattering all records for the 20 years the YMCA pre-Easter meetings for men who have been held is the record being set this year by the attendance of interested citizens, 82 being present for the second of the four scheduled meetings which was held at the Christian church Wednesday noon beginning at 12:05. A delicious meal dinner was served by the ladies of the church with Mrs. Mary Pickard chairman of the committee. Chairman Warren Ashleigh predeed over the session with the singing being led by Bob Quast and Tex Middleton accompany at the piano. Invocation was given by the Rev. A. L. Horn, pastor of Alem Evangelical church. Recognition was extended to two gentlemen of this city who have established a record of not missing a meeting of this group during the 20 years they have been meeting, these being Ed Johnson and M. A. Gauer. Mr. Gauer introduced the speaker, Dr. William Jones, president of Whittier college, who used as general theme for his talk, We Become Better as Persons become Better." During his talk, Mr. Jones brought out that "what man looks at long enough he will become like that image," using the quotation from the story of Ernest and the Great Stone Face. "What a man desires most," continued Dr. Jones, he will receive, that the kingdom of God moves forward not on the masses but through the individual." To further stress the theme he proounded the quotations of "Are we more honest than we were last year?" "Are we more kindly than we were last year?" forcefully ringing out the fact more clear that Christianity is needed. nesday noon, beginning at 12:05 aid lasting until 12:55 at the Christian church with the Rev. Hayden S. Sears to be the guest speaker. J. E. Johnson Taken By Death Jonathan E. Johnson, 70 years of age, passed away at Physicians and Surgeons hospital in Glendale on Thursday of last week, March 28. Born in Cablen, Ill., he had been a resident of Anaheim for the past six years, the family home being at 302 North Lemon street. Mr. Johnson was well known in this city, being one of the pharmacists at Heying Drug company. He was a member of the Christian church and of F. M. A. M. in Whittier. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, Jennie of the home; two sons, Reed of La Jolla and Roger of Washington, D. C., and two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Marshall of Whittier and Dorothy of the home here. Funeral services were conducted last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'5clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars with the Rev. Guy Humphrey officiating. Burial was in Loma Vista Memorial park. Cancer Analysis Given at OCMS Auxiliary Meeting Dr. Mildred Wehrley of Santa Ana was the featured speaker at the reciprocity meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Orange County Medical society, presented last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ebell clubhouse of Anaheim. Mrs. Lawrence Whittaker of Huntington Beach, president, presided. The needless loss of life due to ignorance, fear and neglect of cancer and the preventative treatment plumb of Tustin, who the original family hethe deceased's parents they first came to Cali. Pallbearers for the rites were Frank Gibb Wallop, L. A. Lewis Vincent, Oscar Heying Pearson. Interment was in the cemetery. Talking Dog Blunt proof that all als in California do not finished here last week mannered but determined The story of the unconcern was related by Bob Anaheim's master of art and keeper of the Anter. Called to an Anaheim where the residents feeding a hungry visit Spencer noticed that barked with a curious sinking in a sort of wheezed scribed by the pound dog gave with a hoarse soured like: "O-o-w-k—ee." After each gravel-through the animal would turn to the East and sniff its pleasure. The mystery of the dog was solved by Sp immediately found fast-dog' collar, a paid-up tag issued in Ardmore wired the police of that ceived an answer that er of the dog was a living in Fullerton when the coast awaiting her Navy husband from Pacific. The owner recid dog and returned the disgusted Irish Terrier sponded to the name of the temporary home in But not without an Dr. Mildred Wehrley of Santa Ana was the featured speaker at the reciprocity meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the Orange County Medical society, presented last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ebell clubhouse of Anaheim. Mrs. Lawrence Whittaker of Huntington Beach, president, presided. The needless loss of life due to ignorance, fear and neglect of cancer and the preventative treatments of the disease were included in Dr. Wehrley's dynamic and informative talk. Frank Smith of Los Angeles explained the California physician's service, health insurance, offered by the California Medical association. A prepaid plan, this OPS policy will be publicised in a concentrated Orange county drive this month, he announced. Musical entertainment opening the annual affair was given by Ruth Armstrong, soprano soloist, accompanied by Donna Jean Griggs at the piano. The moderator and classical numbers interpreted were in keeping with the springtime atmosphere. An enjoyable tea concluded the activities. New members will be initiated by the Lois Rebekah lodge No. 268 of Anaheim, tomorrow night, at the regular meeting in the IOOF hall, 325 West Center street, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Helen Pannier, noble grand, will preside. The Gazette wants your personal news items. Please phone 2206. Be Assured of a Well-Mana OSCAR W. HEYING (Incumbent) KEEP ANAHEIM THE MOST ELECTION DAY—APRIL Dear Friend: Is Anaheim a good town in which to live? It is well governed. During the war, Anaheim increased rapidly here in the past few years; are continuing to stall of residence. The marked increase in business manufacturers in the future of Anaheim. For many years, Anaheim has held an enviable gain, and has been maintained, by a wide array of our citizens. Even before the cessation work on problems of post-war improvement and veteran, the Anaheim Municipal Veterans Information Bureau, 2,122 interviews have been held. This service is now being conducted by a dedicated staff member. On returning from the service of our country had he not answered his country's call. In March, 1944, your City Council issued a co-ed and widely distributed. What is more important now? Every City crew is busy with this work! FASTER 'SAN JOAQUIN DAYLIGHT' One hour and thirty minutes faster to San Francisco, starting April 14. Faster schedule to Bakersfield, Fresno and other Valley cities, too. Streamlined chair cars—you can reserve your seat in advance. Tavern car, parlor observation car and coffee shop-dining car service. Leave Los Angeles 8:30 a.m. daily, arrive San Francisco (Ferry Bldg.) 8:30 p.m. FASTER 'COASTER' AND 'OWL' Coaster, overnight Coast Line economy train. Coaches, tourist sleeping cars, a standard Pullman. Faster, more convenient schedule, starting April 14. Leave Los Angeles 7:55 p.m. daily, arrive San Francisco 8:45 a.m. Owl, overnight to San Francisco via San Joaquin Valley, much faster too. Leave Los Angeles 5:30 p.m. daily, arrive San Francisco 8:20 a.m. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific For many years Anaheim has held an enviable, and has been maintained, by a wide-age desires of our citizens. Even before the cessation work on problems of post-war improvement and veteran, the Anaheim Municipal Veterans Information Center 2,122 interviews have been held. This service has not answered his country's call. In March, 1944, your City Council issued a co-ed and widely distributed. What is more important now? Every City crew is busy with this work. During the war, when travel was curtailed, residents. The present plans for next summers of the "teen-age" group as well as the smaller sections have been maintained. A new sewer system at the present time new additions are being added increased population. Anaheim has been singularly free from vice and Navy bases. Vice does not flourish where trol. Acts of violence are rare. Offenses again of security. Our City Council has always insisted that publication. Periodically a bulletin is issued as a reminder. If you are interested in reading this bulletin, seriousness; rudeness or lack of consideration by Council efficient measures have been taken to the foregoing are some of the reasons why Anaheim is writing you this letter we have omitted that past performance is the best guarantee of our ability, carry out the important work all Plumb of Tustin, who resides at the original family home where the deceased's parents lived when they first came to California in 1877. Pallbearers for the impressive rites were Frank Gibbs, William Wallop, L. A. Lewis, Leonard Vincent, Oscar Heying and Harry Pearson. Interment was in the Fairhaven cemetery. Talking Dog Blunt proof that all new arrivals in California do not approve of the Golden State was furnished here last week by a mild mannered but determined pooch. The story of the unconvinced dog was related by Bob Spencer, Anaheim's master of the pound and keeper of the Animal Shelter. Called to an Anaheim home where the residents had been feeding a hungry visiting canine, Spencer noticed that the dog barked with a curious note, ending in a sort of wheeze. As described by the pound master, the dog gave with a hoarse bark which sounded like: "O-o-w-k—ee." After each gravel-throated bark, the animal would turn its nose to the East and sniff with obvious pleasure. The mystery of the barking dog was solved by Spencer who immediately found fastened to the dog' collar, a paid-up dog license tag issued in Ardmore, Okla. He wired the police of that city, received an answer that the owner of the dog was a young lady living in Fullerton who was on the coast awaiting the arrival of her Navy husband from the South Pacific. The owner reclaimed the dog and returned the abviously disgusted Irish Terrier, who responded to the name of "Red" to the temporary home in Fullerton. But not without an additional Combat Veteran Home for Study Bearing with him a proud record of service in France, Germany, New Guinea and the Philippine Islands, Staff Sergeant George Davidson returned to his home this week. In returning to Anaheim, Sgt. Davidson recalled that in addition to active combat service in Germany, he has been something of a military tourist. He said that his unit, the 1637th Engineer Construction Battalion left Europe after the collapse of Germany and crossed the Atlantic; went through the Panama Canal. Two days later the Japs surrendered, but the convoy on which the unit was travelling, proceeded to Hollandia in New Guinea and from there on to Luzon. Sgt. Davidson voluntarily entered military service upon graduation from the Anaheim high school in 1943 and first went overseas in 1945. Plans for the future are somewhat indefinite, he said, but his plans do include further education to supplement his electrical training in the army. Meanwhile Sgt. Davidson is with his parents at 550 South Illinois street. Of a Well-Managed City By Electing to the City Council ROBERT H. BONEY (Incumbent) ROSS LEE LAIRD IM THE MOST PROGRESSIVE CITY IN THE STATE Election Day—APRIL 9... POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. In which to live? The answer to this question is your appraisal of whether our City sim increased rapidly in population. The fact that so many people who have come out are continuing to stay, establishes conclusively that our City is desirable as a place and increase in business and industrial activity affords proof of faith of merchants and future of Anaheim. Anaheim has held an enviable reputation among cities of this State. That position was maintained, by a wide-awake City Council which has been responsive to the needs and even before the cessation of hostilities of the present war, your City Council went to t-war improvement and development. To meet the immediate needs of the returning municipal Veterans Information Center was created, with a full-time paid director. In all, then held. This service has been given without charge to the Veteran. The service of our country, every city employee has been given the job he would have had, country's call. City Council issued a concrete detailed post-war plan. In July, 1945, this plan was printWhat is more important, Anaheim's post-war work is an actuality. It is being done is busy with this work Anaheim has held an enviable reputation among cities of this State. That position was maintained, by a wide-awake City Council which has been responsive to the needs and given before the cessation of hostilities of the present war, your City Council went to post-war improvement and development. To meet the immediate needs of the returning municipal Veterans Information Center was created, with a full-time paid director. In all, seven held. This service has been given without charge to the Veteran. The service of our country, every city employee has been given the job he would have had, the country's call. City Council issued a concrete detailed post-war plan. In July, 1945, this plan was printed. What is more important, Anaheim's post-war work is an actuality. It is being done this busy with this work. Travel was curtailed, Anaheim expanded its recreational program to take care of its plans for next summer's park program include a well-rounded program to take care as well as the smaller children. It has been well cared for. Despite the scarcity of labor, the garbage and trash collected. A new sewer trunk line has recently been built to carry wastes from the city. Additions are being added to the sewage treatment plant to care for the needs of our regularly free from vice conditions which have been prevalent in many cities near Army bases not flourish where it is not tolerated. Anaheim has always kept crime under control rare. Offenses against property are few. Our residents have a comfortable sense We always insisted that public employees treat our citizens with courtesy and considerateness is issued as a reminder that the City Government exists for the benefit of the people in reading this bulletin, ask the City Clerk for "Bulletin No. 4." Wherever any offence of consideration by any city employee has been brought to the attention of the City Council have been taken to correct the condition. Of the reasons why Anaheim is a good town in which to live. Never we have omitted the usual election platitudes about "efficiency," etc. We believe the best guarantee of future achievement. On to the City Council we pledge you, that if we are elected, we will, to the very best of our importance work already planned. Sincerely yours, OSCAR W. HEYING (Incumbent). ROBERT H. BONEY (Incumbent) ROSS LEE LAIRD