anaheim-gazette 1946-10-31

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Citron, Phone 4836. Rev. James M. Forrester, Pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Carl A. Willis, superintendent. 11 a.m., Morning worship and communion. 6:30 p.m., Young People's service. 7:30 p.m., Gospel Hour. Rev. Forrester speaking at both services. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, September 25, 7:30 p.m., Special business meeting of the church. Visitors welcome to all services. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Broadway and Clementine James B. Abbott, minister. Phone 3577. 9:45 a.m., Bible School. Nathan Lehman, superintendent. 11 a.m., Morning worship hour. 6:30 p.m., Young People's hour. 8:30 p.m., Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer meeting. ANAHEIM FOURSQUARE 1817 West Broadway Guy A. Martin, minister. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. 6:15 p.m., Young People's service led by William Remland. 7:30 p.m., Evening service. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Prayer service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH South Palm and Elm streets Rev. J. K. Jung, pastor. Phone 3454. H. L. Heinze, Sunday school superintendent. 9:30 a.m., graded Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., Divine worship. WESLEY METHODIST 682 North Los Angeles street Rev. Lesile Wyman Sim, minister. Phone 2682. Sunday school superintendent, Wayne Clark. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 12 a.m., Morning worship. 7 p.m., Evening service. Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST East Broadway at Philadelphia Phone 4133 Rev. Hayden Swift Sears, pastor. Phone 2139. Rev. C. L. Andrews, associate pastor. Phone 2124. 9:30 a.m., Church school. Melvin Hilgenfeld, superintendent. Warren Schutz, assistance superintendent. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. 10:45 a.m., nursery for small children. 6:15 p.m., High school M.Y.F., worship and discussion. 7:15 p.m., Evening worship. 8:15 p.m., Fellowship hour. High school group in basement of church. Crescendo club at the Harlows'. Mrs. Nan Moore and Paul Sanford, youth councillors. METHODIST CHURCH GARDEN GROVE Phone G. G. 5471 Rev. G. Edwin Osheri pastor. Phone 5476, G. G. 9:30 a.m., Church school for all ages. 11 a.m., Nursery for young children during service. 11 a.m., Morning Worship. 7 to 8 p.m., Evening worship. 8:10-9:30 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Helena. Phone 4779 Rev. Al Casebeer, minister. 9:30 a.m., Bible school. John Pichard, Sunday school superintendent. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. 6 p.m., Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m., Evening worship. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Claudina and Cypress streets. Phone 3448 (parsonage, 1001 W. Broadway). "A Spiritual and Friendly church." Rev. T. J. Crawford, pastor. LeRoy Hildebrand, Sunday school superintendent. Many publicans sat down with him. And when the Pharisee said unto him, "Your Master with enmurs? But when Jehovah said unto them, "need not a physician are slick. But go that meaneth, I will not sacrifice; for call the righteous, penance." Mary Baker Eddy and Health with tures." "Healing forming the sinner same thing in Christ cures require the are inseparable in envy, dishonesty, make a man sick, rial medicine nor permanently, even makes him better delivers him from Howser C Asked for Behind A Fred Howser, attorney General, opponent to exploitation of motive behind attack on law enforcement in Angeles county and San Francisco. That in every major local enforcement was far ahead city. "In fact", said amazingly low perceptions in gambling Francisco handled ent suggests either collusion exists in "In 1945, my 86 per cent of cases handled", "On the other hent's office convict." WESLEY METHODIST 632 North Los Angeles street Rev. Leslie Wyman Sim, minister, Phone 2662. Sunday school superintendent, Wayne Clark. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 12 a.m., Morning worship. 7 p.m., Evening service. Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of Cypress and Helena (Ebell clubhouse). Phone 2972 Richard L. Morrison, minister. Phone 3354. 10 a.m., Bible school. 11 a.m., Morning worship. 11:45 a.m., Communion. All welcome at any service. GOOD HOPE SPIRITUALIST 408 East Sycamore street Phone 3707 Rev. Estelle Anderson, pastor. Wilbur Powell, president. Howard Kelley, founder. Services Sunday and Thursday at 7:45 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 310 West Broadway, Phone 2176 Rev. Howard S. Congdon, minister. Phone 4146. 9:50 a.m., Sunday school. Richard Wise, superintendent. 11 a.m., Worship hour. 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Stanton Blvd. at Chester. Rev. Ramond Manriquez, pastor. Phone 2-8458. 10 a.m., Sunday school. 7:30 p.m., Evening service. Sermon by Rev. Manriquez. 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning worship service. BETHANY FULL GOSPEL 121 West Cypress. Phone 2446 Rev. Herbert W. Egoll, minister. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning service. 7:30 p.m., Evening service. 7:30 p.m., on Wednesday and Friday evening services. "All are welcome." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., "Christ's Ambassadors" meeting. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Devotional service. SALEM EVANGELICAL 400 West Center street Rev. Alvin L. Horn, minister. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Helena. Phone 4779 Rev. Al Casebeer, minister. 9:30 a.m., Bible school. John Pichard, Sunday school superintendent. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. 6 p.m., Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m., Evening worship. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Claudina and Cypress streets. Phone 3448 (parsonage, 1001 W. Broadway). "A Spiritual and Friendly church." Rev. T. J. Crawford, pastor. LeRoy Hildebrand, Sunday school superintendent. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young People's service. 6:30 p.m., Junior Fellowship hour. 6:30 p.m., Hi-and-Y Society meeting. 7:30 p.m., Evangellistic service. Wednesday prayer and fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. "All persons having no church home; we welcome you." ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH L. E. Elifert, pastor. Phone 3483 120 North Emily at Chartres 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning worship service. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC West Center and Palm streets Sunday Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11 clock in the morning. 4:30 p.m., Sunday evening service. Wednesday evening service at 7:30 p.m. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL East Adele at Emily The Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector. Phone 4654. a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Church school. 10 a.m., Adult Bible class. 11 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon topic: "The Pastoral Letter to the House of Blahops." (Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month). 7:15 p.m., Young People's Fellowship of Orange county at the Trinity church in Orange. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Golden Text of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Everlasting Punishment" in all branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, is from the Psalms and roads: "The Lord is known by the Judgment which he executes; the wicked is snared in the work of his own hands." 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"I don't know who shares our party line with us . . . but my hat's off to them for their thoughtfulness and consideration. Naturally, we try to make it pleasant for them, too. "And the result? Well, we're all getting the most out of our telephone service these busier-than-ever days!" The Golden Rules for party line neighbors • Space your calls instead of making a series without interruption. • Talk only as long as you have to on each call. • If you are calling from a dial telephone be sure not to dial until you know the line is clear. • Ask your youngsters not to monopolize the telephone. • Always be sure to replace the receiver properly after completing a call. Thank you. Southern California Telephone Company 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101 ANAHEIM GAZETTE WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS When last week's letter appeared in print, I noticed that a short paragraph had been left out. I said that unemployment was around the 3 million figure, which is about what we have any time. I had intended to say also that this meant a present employment of about 60 millions, the figure set by some of our cloudiest thinkers; those whose thoughts are generally in the cluods. Without the help of any law passed by congress (for the much diluted job-making bills are not yet operative) this nation goes ahead and people go to work, to the extent of the figures set up as the one it will require Washington help to reach. I rise to remark that it is something to think about. There is still no substitute, in laws made in Washington nor in Sacramento, for the self-reliance, for the initiative, and for the inherent strength, all characteristic of America. The people are thinking about these things. I can testify to that. It is good to get around again and meet you. I have talked to you and you to me, and we have all asked questions. Invariably, some of the questions touch on labor legislation, on strikes, and on production in the face of inflationary trends now increasingly evident. The situation it involves many factors. I cannot speak for 435 members of congress. The national head of the union, saying that if the situation was as described to him, disciplinary action would be taken against the local. The integrity of a contract is basic in the United States. I agree with you, and you with me; then we write it down, to avoid errors. We both go to work with confidence. That is a contract. Any idea that the contract can be tossed aside like a scrap of paper, strikes at the soul of the American system. I am satisfied the unions agree. The Case bill was not a bad bill and will be re-enacted, in better form. It said there should be a "cooling-off period" before striking; that even greater efforts should be made to prevent strikes against the health and safety of the people. It provided for arbitration. All these things are coming in America, including the responsibility for the unions; the removal of racketeering leaders; and those changes which accompany the maturity of any organized movement. These things should come out of the unions themselves. They have had to contend with some employers, as well as with opportunists inside their ranks, and subversive elements, again like all other organizations. They will be helped, when necessary, by the congress, and if the changes do not come promptly enough, Howser Opponent Asked for Motive Behind Attacks Fred Howser, nominee for Attorney General, today asked his opponent to explain the sincerity of motive behind his opponent's attack on law enforcement in Los Angeles county as compared with San Francisco. Howser charged that in every major crime category local enforcement and prosecution was far ahead of the northern city. "In fact", said Howser, "The amazingly low percentage of convictions in gambling cases in San Francisco handled by my opponent suggests either that my opponent is singularly inept or that collusion exists in his office. "In 1945, my office convicted 86 per cent of all bookmaking cases handled", stated Howser. "On the other hand my opponent's office convicted only 43 per cent." Avocado Cutting Use Of Long time recently summarvisor H.E. avocado grown have, on the amount tiller applied eration in the Orchard day practices in cado groves the farm ad 300 growers avocade grown Habra. When the s 1930, the aver 20.6 acre incost averaged recent years downward in cost per acre. erage use ww per acre and $22.27 per acre Cost of fertility gone down from in 1930 and $28.78 per acre trees, said W breeders and with less feeder under equal cae Wahlberg state of cultivation In fact", said Howser, "The amazingly low percentage of convictions in gambling cases in San Francisco handled by my opponent suggests either that my opponent is singularly inept or that collusion exists in his office. In 1945, my office convicted 86 per cent of all bookmaking cases handled", stated Howser. "On the other hand my opponent's office convicted only 43 per cent. Fifty-seven per cent of all bookmakers charged were either freed by dismissal or acquittal in his office. We prosecuted nine persons in every 100,000. San Francisco prosecuted only five persons in each 100,000 of population". Howser continued. My opponent's contention that San Francisco is a 'white spot' is certainly true if applied to being a 'white spot' for criminals who wish to escape the consequences of their acts", Howser charged. The prosecutions for murder in San Francisco in proportion to population are more than twice as great as in Los Angeles county. In 1945 we prosecuted for murder 1.7 persons in each 100,000 of population and San Francisco prosecuted 3.3 persons for the crime of murder. We prosecuted 15 people per 100,000 of population for robbery and San Francisco prosecuted 38 per 100,000 of population. For the crime of burglary we prosecuted 16 out of every 100,000 population and San Francisco 22 per 100,000 of population. Narcotic prosecutions in Los Angeles were 11 per 100,000 of population and in San Francisco 29 prosecutions were conducted for each 100,000 population. All figures are from official sources and easily accessible to verification. "The gratuitous slurs cast at law enforcement officials in Los Angeles are condemned and labelled false by the record. We are proud of Sheriff Biscailuz and Chief Horrall and all of our fine enforcement officers in Los Angeles county. What kind of man knowing there facts could so distort the truth? In view of the record and the proven falseness of the attacks made by this desperate seeker after votes all that I can conclude is that law enforcement in this state would suffer a major catastrophe if he were to be elected. We challenge him to face this record in fairness to the law enforcement officials he has by implication unfairly attacked. The people are thinking about these things. I can testify to that. It is good to get around again and meet you. I have talked to you and you to me, and we have all asked questions. Invariably, some of the questions touch on labor legislation, on strikes, and on production in the face of inflationary trends now increasingly evident. The situation it involves many factors. I cannot speak for 435 members of congress. The productive strength of this nation can defeat inflation, or that, plus the determination of the people not to let inflation destroy us. Production needs employers, and workers, and buyers, and people to distribute; we are all in the same boat. Anything today, which would include strikes, stoppages, OPA or CPA restrictions, Wyatt agency confusion, or WAA incompetency, invite inflation and disaster. Most strikes are therefore, at such a time, self-destructive. If the unions themselves do not outlaw jurisdictional strikes, I believe the congress will do it. The sound leaders of the unions have had their own troubles. Union memberships are cross sections of the community, or the country, just as in any group of people. We've had troubles with some of the members of congress; why not expect unions to have the same problems? I have complete faith that these problems will be worked out, and by employees, employers and lawmakers, working together, not against each other. The other day I went to Los Angeles and hit the hotel strike. My son had made the beds, before I got back from my appointment, and I found a note reading: "If you don't like the way these beds are made, write your congressman". They were made up all right; that's what the army does for you! The contract between the hotel owners and the union said there would be no strikes, during the life of the contract, and that differences would be settled by arbitration, and that the findings of the arbitrators would be accepted by both sides. Instead, the strike was called, with food left cooking on the stoves, dishes left unserved on the trays, cords pulled in the phone room, and the elevators stopped. You read all this in the papers; what you didn't read was a telegram I saw, from the na- Actions Speak Louder Than Words! Just As They Always Did! You KNOW where Congressman John Phillips stands on vital issues. You KNOW he DOES NOT MAKE GLIB PROMISES he can't fulfill. You KNOW that Congressman John Phillips is a man of action, that he has supported and authored sound legislation for ALL of the 14 years he has devoted to state and national legislative bodies. You KNOW that he has ALWAYS OPPOSED unsound legislation — and "pressure" groups of all kinds and breeds. You KNOW he has vigorously fought the COMMUNIST-guided CIO-PAC which has endorsed his opponent. And YOU KNOW THAT HIS OPPONENT HAS NOT REPUIATED THAT ENDORSEMENT! BE SURE TO VOTE Orange County Republican Central Committee. Mrs. Lella Eastman, Chairman. “What kind of man knowing there facts could so distort the truth? In view of the record and the proven falseness of the attacks made by this desperate seeker after votes all that I can conclude is that law enforcement in this state would suffer a major catastrophe if he were to be elected. We challenge him to face this record in fairness to the law enforcement officials he has by implication unfairly attacked. “To those who have unwittingly become dupes for this kind of false accusation and who have aired these baseless falsehoods, I would suggest a study of the facts and of the truth. Their own conscience can best suggest their subsequent conduct”, challenged Howser. “My opponent had best return to his own jurisdiction. It is no wonder that he has returned his salary. He certainly hasn’t earned it”, concluded Howser. FATS: OILS QUOTA UPPED FOR FOURTH QUARTER National quota for fats and oils for shortening, cooking and salad oils will be 88 per cent for the fourth quarter, according to USDA announcement. This compares with 88 per cent for the third quarter, plus a 6 per cent reserve for deficit areas. The quota will be uniform, because, says USDA, of a fairly uniform distribution of fats and oils. Base period for these edible fats and oils is the average use in the corresponding quarters of 1940 and 1941. Quotas for margarine, it was announced, will remain unchanged at 95 per cent. Base period is the corresponding quarter of 1944. McDONALD’S Are Proud to Introduce ‘VAN’ The Doughnut Keeper His “Do-nut Touch” won the Crown WATCH Him Make Them WATCH Him Frost Them Daily — 8 to 11 a.m. — 3 to 5 p.m. Tops for that chilly day. A fresh warm donut with a piping hot cup of delicious coffee, chocolate or tea. DONUT SPECIALTIES FOR HALLOWE’EN FESTIVITIES ORDERS TAKEN FOR BANQUETS — PARTIES, ETC. Open for Your Convenience — 9 a.m. to 12 Midnight McDonald’s Cottage Shop 124 EAST CENTER STREET Avocado Growers Cutting Down on Use of Water Long time orchard records recently summarized by Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg show that avocado growers in Orange county have, on the average, cut down on the amount of water used, fertilizer applied and cultivation operation in the past 16 years. Orchard data showing trends in practices in Orange county avocado groves were presented by the farm advisor to more than 300 growers at the 17th annual avocade growers meeting at La Habra. When the study was started in 1930, the average water use was 20.6 acre inches per acre. The cost averaged $36.12 per acre. In recent years the trend has been downward in amount of water and cost per acre. Last year, the average use was 15.4 acre inches per acre and the cost averaged $22.27 per acre. Cost of fertilizers per acre have gone down from $33.27 per acre in 1930 and $46.09 in 1931 to $28.78 per acre in 1945. Avocado trees, said Wahlberg, are better breeders and appear to get along with less fertilizer than citrus under equal conditions. Wahlberg stated that the amount of cultivation has decreased in the same period. Whereas the cultivation costs averaged $20.18 per acre in 1931, the 1945 reports showed an average of $13.55 per acre. Cultivation costs in the past five years have been as low as $6.80 per acre. Farm Bureau Heads Preparing For Convention Officials of the Orange County Farm Bureau are making last minute preparations for participation in the 28th annual convention of the California Farm Bureau Federation at Santa Cruz, October 28-November 1, which they said would break all previous attendance records. More than 20 members of the Orange County Farm Bureau, many of them accompanied by their families, will attend the Santa Cruz meeting. It was pointed out, and help prepare the pollicies which will govern the Federation's activities in 1947. The other 45 county farm bureaus, affiliated with the federation, comprising a statewide membership in excess of 40,000 farm families, also will be proportionately represented in the 5 day Santa Cruz convention, which is open to all farmers as well as the general public. Concurrently with the Farm Bureau convention, dozens of other meetings will be held representing the Farm Bureau Home department, commodity departments and sections, various committees, and organizations affiliated with the California Farm Bureau Federation. Seventy-eight per cent of Argentina's population is of European extraction. Early long-distance roads in Europe were laid out and used by traders gathering amber. $53,262 That figure above is quite a lot of money. It is the sheriff's own estimate of ONE YEAR'S INCREASE in the operating cost of his office. ($219,-981.78 for 1945-46 and $273,243 for 1946-47). Incidentally, it is YOUR money, not the sheriff's. The $53,262 increase for one year isn't all. The increase was $120,000 or 78 per cent for four years. The 1942-43 expenditure was $153,315.14. This is your money. Can you stand these annual increases, now running-$53,262 for just one year? Is the present sheriff's service worth that much to you? Some of the unincorporated districts are asking "what service?" They complain of not getting night protection. They are told that more deputy sheriffs, and therefore MORE MONEY would be needed for that. I cannot agree. The sheriff's office CAN be operated economically, and it CAN be operated efficiently. Just a lot of experience is meaningless. There has to be executive and organizing ability. These districts CAN get the protection due them, without more money. I was in the criminal division of the sheriff's office five years myself and I know it can be done. Those deputies who congregate in the sheriff's office during the day could be given night duty. The thing is that simple. JAMES A. MUSICK VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II candidate for SHERIFF YOUR CHOICE JAMES A. MUSICK VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II candidate for SHERIFF When you BORROW MONEY ...get your money's worth! Borrow through Timeplan—friendly, quick, confidential. Loans from $100 to $1500. No cosigners or collateral required from qualified borrowers. Loans also made on automobiles, whether fully paid for or not. You need not be a Bank of America depositor. WHY PAY MORE THAN THESE LOW RATES? These are payments on a $100 loan: Repay in . . . 12 months | 15 months | 18 months Monthly payment $8.83 | $7.16 | $6.05 TOTAL COST: $6 PER YEAR FOR EACH $100 BORROWED Life insurance covering unpaid balance on personal loans included at no extra cost. Be sure you get a Timeplan Loan—the low-cost plan available only through Bank of America. Call at any branch or apply by telephone. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM