anaheim-gazette 1948-07-08

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Citron Rev. R. A. Ullrich, associate pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. C. M. Hazzard, superintendent. 10:50 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Gospel hour. Wednesday, prayer service. Visitors welcome to all services. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Broadway and Clemmitine Rev. A. R. Monahon, 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 1317 West Broadway Rev. O. L. Underwood, pastor Home: 108 N. Citron. Phone 6797 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young People's service. 7:30 p.m., Evening service. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, prayer service. 7:30 p.m., Friday evening, evangelistic service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH South Palm and Elim 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 632 North Los Angeles street Rev. Leslie Wyman Sim, minister. Phone 2662: Sunday school superintendent, Wayne Clark. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning worship. 7 p.m., Evening service. Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST PHONE G. G. 5471 7:30 p.m., Evening worship. 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. 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic service. 7 to 8 p.m., Evening worship. 8:10-9:30 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship. GOOD HOPE SPIRITUALIST 135 West Center Street Second Floor Rev. Estelle Anderson, pastor. Willbur Powell, president. Howard Kelley, founder. Services Sunday and Thursday at 7:45 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 408 E. Sycamore. Phone 2972. (Ebell clubhouse) Phone 2972 Richard L. Morrison, minister. Phone 3854. 10 a.m., Bible school. 11 a.m., Morning worship. 11:45 a.m., Communion. 7 p.m., Evening worship. "All are welcome at any service" ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH L. E. Elfert, pastor. Phone 3483 120 North Emily at Chartres 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning worship service WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST East Broadway at Philadelphia Phone 4133 Wilbert Boney, Sunday school superintendent. 10:50 Morning Worship. Rev. Richard C. Harron of Oxnard will be the guest speaker, presenting the topic, "1948 Goliath." 7:15 Evening Worship. The Orange Empire Chorale will give a special Rev. Rollo E. Durham, minister. 9:30 a.m., Church school. Melvin Hilgenfeld, superintendent. Warren Schutz, assistant superintendent. 10:45 a.m., nursery for small children. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Helena. Phone 4779 Biography in Bible Offers fascinating Account of History HENRY FORD once called the story "the bunk." It is at least very interesting bunk and not unprofitable for those who would learn anything from the past or experiences of men and nations. History has also been called "the essence of innumerable ographies." It is that, but it is great deal more. For there is corporate life of nations and peoples, and that is something more than the total of all the experiences of individual lives. All this is well illustrated in Old Testament story of the people and religion of the people of Israel. The story told in books of history poetry and prophecy concerns chiefly the people as a whole their struggles and conquests, the lofty conceptions of God and man and their rise and fall. But in the Bible are innumerable accounts of individual characters and incidents that are equal interest and profit. In this aspect of the Bible that gives it strongly human quality makes it realistic. Among these characters of Bible, the great liberators, judges kings and prophets stand out byly. But there are lesser characters whose stories are illustrated striking action. Sometimes appear in a single chapter, or even in a few sentences. But what were and what they did is through indelible impression. There were prophets like than (II Samuel 12), who do rebuke King David for his arrogance; Miciah (I Kings 22). 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. 11 a.m., Morning worship. 7 p.m., Evening service. Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST No. Philadelphia and Chartres Sts. Sunday, 11 a.m., Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sunday Lesson-Sermon subject will be "Sacrament." Wednesday services, 8 p.m., testimonials of healings. The Christian Science reading room is located in the church edifice. Open daily, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 310 West Broadway, Phone 2178 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. BETHANY FULL GOSPEL 121 West Cypress. Phone 2446 Rev. John F. Moll, 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. A church for hungry hearts. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Lemon Sunday school superintendent, Paul Jungkeit. 10 a.m., Bible school. Every third Monday, 6:30 p.m., Men's brotherhood meeting. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Stanton Blvd. at Chester Rev. Ramon Manriquez, pastor. Phone 2-8458. 7:30 p.m., Evening service. Sermon by Rev. Manriquez. 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning worship service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., "Christ's Ambassadors" meeting. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Devotional service. Wednesday prayer and fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. "All persons having no church home, we welcome you." FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Claudina and Cypress streets. Phone 1448 (Parsonage, 1001 W. Broadway). "A Spiritual and Friendly church." Rev. T. J. Crawford, pastor. Phone 3448. 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. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC West Center and Palm streets Sunday Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 1 o'clock in the morning. 4:30 p.m., Sunday evening service. Wednesday evening service at 7:30 Wilbert Boney, Sunday school superintendent. 10:30 Morning Worship. Rev. Richard C. Harron of Oxnard will be the guest speaker, presenting the topic, "1948 Goldath." 7:15 Evening Worship. The Orange Empire Chorale will give a special Rev. Rollo E. Durham, minister. 9:30 a.m., Church school. Melvin Hilgenfeld, superintendent. Warren Schutz, assistant superintendent. 10:45 a.m., nursery for small children. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Helena. Phone 4779 Rev. Al Casebeer, minister. 9:30 a.m., Bible school, George Watts, Jr.; Sunday school superintendent. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. nounced." EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Center and Helena Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, pastor. Rev. Earnest G. Zimmerman, assistant pastor. Phone 4642. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. S. F. Hilgenfeld, superintendent. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Sacrament" will be the Sunday Lesson-Sermon subject in all branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, The Golden Text, chosen from John reads, "The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seekets such to worship him." It is related in Matthew that "the eleven disciples went away into Galilee, into a mountain where Jesus had appointed them." And in The Acts it is recorded that Jesus "said unto them... ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you; and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem... and unto the uttermost part of the earth... And... as Peter... came down also to the saints which dwelt at Lydda... he found a certain man named Aeneas, which had kept his bed eight years, and was sick of the palsy. And Peter said unto him Aeneas, Jesus Christ maketh the whole; arise, and make thy bed. And he arose immediately." "It is the living Christ, the practical Truth, which makes Jesus 'the resurrection and the life' to all who follow him in deed," writes Mary Baker Eddy in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." Again she says, "It is possible—yea, it is the duty and privilege of every child, mah and woman—to follow in some degree the example of the Master by the demonstration of Truth and Life, of health and holiness." Longobardi Baby Dies Tuesday Rene Maurice Longobardi, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Longobardi, died Tuesday afternoon in a Fullerton hospital. He is survived by his parents; one brother, Frank R., and one sister, Denise S., all of the family home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longobardi of Batavia, New York; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schedule Sunday Union Services Sunday evening Union Service are scheduled beginning July to August 29, at 8 o'clock, until the sponsorship of the Analyst Association of Christian Church. Dr. J. Herbert Smith, rectory All Saints Episcopal church Beverly Hills, will be speaker on the opening service on next day night at the Christian church 325 West Broadway. July 18, at the Christian church Dr. Frank Fagerberg, pastor of the First Baptist church in Angeles, will speak. Dr. Georgé Reeves, press of Chapman College, Los Angeles will be heard the following day August 1, at White Teeth Methodist church, 305 East Brunswick. August 8, at the First Christian church, Dr. Reeves again speak. At the same church, Dr. A.S. Haag, professor at the university of Redlands, will be on August 15. August 22, Dr. Julian Love, pastor of the Presbyterian church Louisville, Kentucky scheduled to speak at W Temple Methodist church. For the concluding program August 29, Dr. Fagerberg will turn to speak at White Teeth church. SPORTFISHING From the BALBOA PAVILION Under New Management DAY BOATS “Skip-A-Lou” 6:00 a.m. Daily 7:00 a.m. Daily CHARTER BOATS Apache 20 Pass. Lucky J 17 Pass. Backus 7 Pass. And for the Bay Fishermen— ROW BOATS - LIVE BAY DECK FISHING - BAIT BALBOA PAVILION 400 Main Street Balboa, Calif. FOR RESERVATIONS Call Harbor 57 For Complete Fishing Information See— L. N. WISSER 169 W. CENTER ST. Anaheim 3417 P. M. A. and the Farmer ALL AGRICULTURAL COUNTIES IN A C P The farmers of this county who are participating in the Agricultural Conservation Program are cooperating with farmers in all of the agricultural counties of the United States, says Roy L. Hall, chairman of the Orange county committee. Farmers through their ACP committees are carrying out farming practices to conserve soil and water in every county in the United States, except the 23 counties which are non-agricultural. In this county the main conservation practices being carried out by farmers are controls for erosion, weeds and soil pests. Under the Agricultural Conservation Program, farmers are encouraged and helped in carrying out the various approved conservation practices. Assistance is in the form of materials, services and financial aid. Technical committees made up of specialists from Experiment Stations, Extension Service, State Departments of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, and others review and help write the approved practices. Farmer-elected committees administer the program in all the communities and counties where the program is in operation. Mr. Hale cites three reasons for the program. First — The need for soil and water conservation alone 1,076 stockwater and erosion control dams were constructed under the 1947 A.C. Program. To the Nation each dam means that much water and the soil that would have gone with it has been stopped. Not only does the dam hold back the water — or at least as much as the dam will hold before it goes over the spillway — it keeps that much water from joining the run-off from other waterways. The gully-making flood is checked. Quite often farmers are finding that a single pond is "worth a million" as a supply of water for livestock. In speaking of his pond one livestock man said, "I have needed a stock pond for a number of years, but it was not until the ACP gave me some assistance in building the pond that I was able to afford it." The chairman cites this rancher's experience to indicate what water control means to the individual farmer. To the Nation it means continued protection — especially in wet years — against erosion and floods. Thousands of similar dams throughout the country are holding back flood water, checking erosion, protecting cropland and often safeguarding a much needed water supply. WHAT ABOUT EROSION? In a recent article under the title "Conflicting Doctrines About Soils" Charles E. Kellog, chief, Division of Soil Survey in USDA's Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and Agricultural Engineering, clears up some misunderstandings about erosion. He draws the distinction between natural, or geological erosion, and the erosion caused by man's activities. He says: "Excessive erosion — accelerated soil erosion — is a serious problem in parts of our farm prices will almost always be accompanied by serious erosion. "One cannot, or should not stop erosion, but rather trol it. On the other hand of the erosion least concern to the casual observer is the harmful. "In fact, the most serious injuries to the soil chemical, not the loss of nutrients, but the change structure, the loss of crust surface horizons and the loss of massive clays, hardpressed people pass on their ing to the land." IT'S A BOY! Proud parents are Mr. A. Samuel Mustedanagich North Lemon street, who comed a baby son, Mor Fullerton General hospital. Schedule Sunday Union Services Day evening Union Services scheduled beginning July 11 August 29, at 8 o'clock, under sponsorship of the Anaheim station of Christian Churches. J. Herbert Smith, rector of Saints Episcopal church, early Hills, will be speaker for opening service on next Sunday at the Christian church, West Broadway. July 18, at the Christian church, Frank Fagerberg, pastor of First Baptist church in Los Angeles, will speak. George Reeves, president of Chapman College, Los Angeles, be heard the following Sunday August 1, at White Temple Methodist church, 305 East Broadway. August 8, at the First Christian Church, Dr. Reeves again will speak. The same church, Dr. Alvin Maag, professor at the University of Redlands, will be heard August 15. August 22, Dr. Julian Price, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Kentucky, is called to speak at White Temple Methodist church. For the concluding program, August 29, Dr. Fagerberg will re-讲话 at White Temple Church. Financial aid. Technical committees made up of specialists from Experiment Stations, Extension Service, State Departments of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, and others review and help write the approved practices. Farmer-elected committees administer the program in all the communities and counties where the program is in operation. Mr. Hale cites three reasons for the program. First — The need for soil and water conservation is urgent. Food-producing land is limited, population is increasing and soil must be saved now. Assistance under the A.C Program has proved the most effective way of getting the needed conservation. Second — Responsibility for conserving our soil and water resources is national. Everyone depends on the products of the soil and everyone should have a share in the responsibility of protecting the present and future food supplies. Through the ACP consumers and producers share the cost of the conservation practices. This year that cost is about $1.00 per person. The farmer matches that — and then contributes the necessary work. Third — It's the most economical way of getting the needed conservation work done. Erosion, if let go, becomes more expensive to correct with each passing year. Not only is there a bigger job to do but the soil lost cannot be restored. JULY AND AUGUST PRICE SUPPORT FOR POTATOES Price support for Irish potatoes in California will be $2.55 per cwt. through July and $2.60 for August. These are basic support prices for the two months for U.S. No. 1 grade potatoes packed in new burlap or cotton bags, and loaded f. o. b. through carrier in carlots or trucklots at country shipping points. Basic support prices for potatoes of U.S. No. 1 grade, Size B, and U.S. No. 2 grade, 1⅛ inches minimum diameter packed and located as prescribed for U.S. No. 1 grade are 50 percent of the No. 1 price. FLOOD DAMAGE RUNS IN MILLIONS Farmers in flooded Western areas may need all the help Department of Agriculture agencies are able to give them, according to sketchy and incomplete surveys. First estimates are that the Columbia River flood in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho caused In a recent article under the title "Conflicting Doctrines About Soils" Charles E. Kellog, chief Division of Soil Survey in USDA's Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and Agricultural Engineering, clears up some misunderstandings about erosion. He draws the distinction between natural, or geological erosion, and the erosion caused by man's activities. He says: "Excessive erosion — accelerated soil erosion — is a serious problem in parts of our own country and in many other places in the world. Like other soil problems it has been long neglected and it demands attention. Unless farmers are careful there will be bad soil blowing again during the drought years in the Plains. Another period of low waste-free cutting is part of Safeway's plan to save you money. You pay only for good eating portion — not for excess bone, waste, fat, ready for cooking. You see at right how Safeway trims T-bone steak before weighing. This waste-free cutting is part of Safeway's plan to save you money. You pay only for good eating portion — not for excess bone, waste, fat, ready for cooking. You see at right how Safeway trims T-bone steak before weighing." SAFEWAY ME trimmed before —SO YOU SAVE When you compare meat prices remember that Safeway's prices are always on the TRIMMED cut, free of excess bone, waste, fat, fat. Come and get acquainted with Safeway's Guaranteed Meats plan. You'll find nothing less than top grades of meat...and at savings,...too. LAMB BREAST BOILING BEEF SHORT RIBS PORK ROAST Piece Bacon Whole or full half. Ham Shanks Shank chick of sugar-cured hams. Haddock Fillets Summer time meals are always a crisp salad and some fresh f...select them from display at yo... FLOOD DAMAGE RUNS IN MILLIONS Farmers in flooded Western areas may need all the help Department of Agriculture agencies are able to give them, according to sketchy and incomplete surveys. First estimates are that the Columbia River flood in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho caused farm production losses which may amount to $10 million. Besides this loss of income from devastated crops and livestock, State USDA Councils report tentative rehabilitation costs of $1,375,000 for the 1,375 farms affected in Washington, and $450,000 for 800 farms in Oregon. Further surveys are being made by Department of Agriculture agencies, but present farm damage estimates, for Washington and Oregon respectively, are: farm land inundated, 104,000 and 50,000 acres; cropland or cultivated pasture flooded, 52,135 and 26,000 acres; cows evacuated, 11,500 and 5,400 head; hay requirements, to next pasture season, 20,000 and 12,150 tons; grain feed requirements, 10,625 and 4,050 tons; fences destroyed, 1,955 and 500 miles; farm buildings damaged or destroyed, 880 and 450; fertilizer needed, 5,000 and 1,000 tons. Seeding requirements may run around $635,000. Besides around $320,000 required for rebuilding or repairing farm bridges and roads, personal property damages on farms in the two States are estimated at $1,555,000, and losses on home-grown food at $182,000. FARM DAMS SAVE SOIL Erosion is being checked, water held back and great progress in conservation is being made by the thousands and thousands of dams built under the Agricultural Conservation Program, says E. H. Spoor, chairman of the California PMA Committee. In California William Oelke Passes on Sunday William C. Oelke, 84, passed away Sunday at his home, 238 North Lemon street. A native of Germany, he had lived in Anaheim since 1910. Those surviving include his wife, Louisa E. Oelke of the family home; one daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Fackiner of Anaheim; four sons, William J., of Terra Haute, Indiana, Carl F., of Anaheim, Herbert H., of Pomona and Harold F. of Dana Point; 13 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary was in charge of all arrangements. MRS. MCALVEY IN ANAHEIM HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary E. McAlvey, 619 North Zeyn street, Anaheim, is in Anaheim Community hospital. She remains seriously ill following a fall in which she injured herself early this week. PINK RIBBONS A nine-pound, two ounce baby girl was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Refugio Torres of Walnut street, Placentia, Tuesday at Anaheim Community hospital. It's easy... So Easy to Shop and Save in Anaheim. RCA VICTOR EYE WITNESS TELEVISION WE HAVE IT! EXCLUSIVE IN ANAHEIM Starkweather's 810 W. Center St. Ph. 2052 Increased interest on Savings "Yes...you get increased interest at Bank of America!" * Deposits made by July 10 earn interest from July 1. Increased interest paid on all regular savings accounts, no matter how large the balance. WAY MEATS are I before weighing OU SAVE MONEY! For EXAMPLE: T-BONE STEAK Tough meat removed Excess fat trimmed off Excess bone and gristle cut away ST TO STEW OR PRICASSE lb.27¢ EF PLATE MEAT lb.29¢ OF BEEF, FINE TO BARBECUE lb.35¢ T CUT FROM RIB OR LOW END lb.63¢ TEA Black Tea Powder lb.24¢ Tea in Bags Black Canterbury brand. (Bulk of 10 bags, 11 ct) Tea in Bags Green Canterbury brand. MAYONNAISE Nu Made Half pint 27¢ print for 48¢ It's fresh. (Quart jar, 93c) Kraft Half pint 28¢ print for 50¢ Piedmont Note Low Price print for 45¢ SHOP MONDAY There's greater convenience, less traffic, yet same prices as on week ends. Save time, save money. PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH NEXT MONDAY, JULY 12, 1948, IN ALL LOCAL SAFEWAY STORES SAFEWAY FARM-FRESH PRODUCE Summer time meals are always better when the menu includes a crisp salad and some fresh fruit. For finer fruits and vegetables select them from display at your Safeway. Apple Cider quart 23¢ Animal Crackers Torchy...with price 2-uk. pkg. 8¢ Shortening Royal Satin (3-lb can, 1.17) 1-lb. can 39¢ SAFEWAY FARM-FRESH PRODUCE Summer time meals are always better when the menu includes a crisp salad and some fresh fruit. For finer fruits and vegetables select them from display at your Safeway. PEACHES EARLY ELBERTAS FIRM, RIPE lb. 10¢ CORN GOLDEN VARIETY lb. 15¢ ORANGES VALENCIAS 8-12 MESH BAG 29¢ TOMATOES JUST RIGHT TO SLICE lb. 10¢ CORN Highway white, packed cream style. Note price. 20-ounce size can 17¢ HOT SAUCE Gardenside tomato hot sauce. For cooking. 4 7½-oz. coins 19¢ GUM Popular brands at new low carton price. cartons at 20 pkgs. 79¢ (2 pkgs. 9c) BLEACH White Magic,"selective" bleach. (Quart, 11c). full gallon size bottle 37¢ Grapefruit Juice TOWN HOUSE 46-oz. can 19¢ Cheese Food PABST-ETT BRAND PLAIN OR PIMIENTO 6½-oz. pkg. 29¢ Cigarettes POPULAR BRANDS CARTON OF 200 Per carton 1.39 Marshmallows FLUFF-4-EST BRAND 1-lb. pkg. 25£ Sugar Wafers DUTCH TWINS VARIEGA 6-oz. pkg. 19£ Bread MRS. WRIGHT'S, Sliced WHITE OR WHEAT Large standard loaf 18£ SAFEWAY Right to limit reserved... No sales to dealers