anaheim-gazette 1948-12-30

ANAHEIM FOURSQUARE 1317 West Broadway Rev. O L. Underwood, Pastor Home: 108 N. Citron, Phone 5797 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.—Tuesday, prayer service. 7:30 p.m.—Thursday — singspiration and recreation. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Stanton Blvd. at Chester Rev. Ramon Manriquez, Pastor. Phone 2-8458 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service, Sermon by Rev. Manriquez. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, "Christ's Ambassadors' meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday prayer and fellowship meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Friday, Devotional service. "All persons having no church home we welcome you." BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. P. G. Neuman, Pastor Paul Jungkelt, Sunday school superintendent Parish phone 2550 9:30 a.m.—Church school. 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship. BETHANY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 121 West Cypress, Phone 2446 Rev. John F. Moll, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday and Friday, evening services. A church for hungry hearts. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Citron Rev. Jas. F. Cowee, Pastor 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. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 120 North Emily at Chartres L. E. Elfert, Pastor, Phone 3483 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship service. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL East Adele at Emily The Rev. John Kimball Saville, Rector, Phone 4654 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m.-Church school, D. William Davis, superintendent. 11:00 a.m.-Morning prayer. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST East Broadway at Philadelphia Phone 4133 Rev. Rollo E. Dunham, Minister Wilbert Bonney, Sunday School Superintendent 9:30 a.m.-Church school, Melvin Hilgenfeld, superintendent; Warren Schutz, assistant superintendent. 10:45 a.m.-Nursery for small children. 10:50 a.m.-Morning worship. 7:15 p.m.-Evening worship. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "God" will be the Sunday-Lesson subject in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Golden Text is from II Samuel: "As for God, his way is perfect; the word of the Lord is tried; he is a buckler to all them that trust in him. For who is God, save the Lord? and who is a rock, save our God?" The Lesson-Sermon includes these Bible citations from the Twenty-third Psalm: "The Lord is my Shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul; he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake." And from Proverbs, "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths." In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy writes, "Spirit imparts the understanding which uplifts consciousness and leads into all truth." "When we wait patiently on God and seek Truth righteously, He directs our path." CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Citron Rev. Jas. F. Cowee, Pastor Rev. R. A. Ulrich, 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. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Helena, Phone 4779 Rev. Al Casebeer, Minister George Watts, Jr. Sunday school superintendent 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.-Morning worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST 408 E. Sycamore street (Ebell clubhouse) Phone 2972 Richard L. Morrison, Minister Phone 335 10:00 a.m.-Bible school. 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. 11:45 a.m.-Communion. 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship. "All are welcome at any service" EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Center and Helena Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, Pastor Walt Taylor, Sunday School superintendent, Phone 4642 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.-Worship service FREE METHODIST CHURCH West Broadway at Clementine Rev. George Harper, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Bible School, Supedintendent, Nathan Lehman. 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service. 6:30 p.m.-Group Services: Junior youth service, Young People's service, Christian service, Fellowship class, Adult prayer and Bible study class. 7:30 p.m.-Evangellistic Service. 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday, prayer and Bible study service. 1:30 to 2:00 p.m.-Sunday: World wide broadcast, "Light and Life Hour" over station KGER. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 310 West Broadway, Phone 2176 Rev. Howard S. Congdon, Minister Phone 4146 9:50 a.m.-Sunday school. Richard Wise, superintendent. 11:00 a.m.-Worship hour. 7:00 p.m.-Youth Fellowship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST No. Philadelphia and Chartres Sts. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.-The Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday will be "God." 8:00 p.m.-Wednesday services, testimonials of healings. The Christian Science reading room is located in the church edifice. Open daily, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. GARDEN GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. G. Edwin Osher, Pastor Phone G. G. 5471 9:30 a.m.-Church school for all ages. 11:00 a.m.-Nursery for young children during service. 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. MARY LEE LENZ BECOMES MEMBER OF WAVES Mary Margaret Lenz, seaman recruit, Wave, USN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz of route 5, Dale avenue, Anaheim, is undergoing recruit training at the huge Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Illinois. Her training in the fundamental principles of the Navy includes instruction in Naval history, organization and administration and military traditions and courtesy and also includes military drill and physical training. Upon completion of training, Miss Lenz will be assigned either directly to a duty station or to a service school for specialized training. Folsom prison, located on the American river, was completed in 1880 and now occupies 1,310 acres. Let's get better acquainted! Investigation and damage caused by fruit fly should be from County Agricultural of Muscatine, Iowa GARDEN GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. G. Edwin Osher, Pastor Phone G. G. 5471 9:30 a.m.—Church school for all ages. 11:00 a.m.—Nursery for young children during service. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. 8:10-9:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellowship. 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. GOOD HOPE SPIRITUALIST 135 West Center street Second floor Rev. Estelle Anderson, Pastor Wilbur Powell, president Howard Kelley, founder 7:45 p.m.—Services Sunday and Thursday. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Claudina and Cypress streets Phone 1448 (parsonage, 1001 W. Broadway) Rev. T. J. Crawford, Pastor Phone 3448. John Neuschafer, 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. "A Spiritual and Friendly church." 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. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:00 p.m.—Evening service. 7:00 p.m.—Wednesday prayer 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. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening service. PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT...THAT'S A BANK OF AMERICA SAVINGS ACCOUNT In fair or stormy weather, a savings account is the world's best confidence builder. If you're not already a regular savings depositor, drop in today at your neighborhood Bank of America, and let's get better acquainted! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. California's Statewide Bank HAPPY NEW YEAR! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Livestock's Elite The elite of livestock animaldom pose for an official picture after being named grand champion of their species at the closing of the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. At left is the winning barrow, who doesn't seem much interested in his title or this picture, with Wilbur Brown. Of Flora, Ind. Other champs and their tenders are, from the left, the prize wether lamb, a Hampshire, with E. Faulkner, of the University of Wyoming; grand champion steer, an Angus, with Cleo Yoder, of Muscatine, Iowa; and the reserve grand champion steer, a Hereford, with Guy Barren, of Van Horn, Texas. Expect Increase Of Processing Tomatoes in '49 Gushers Bring Gushing Smiles IT'S A BOY! A baby son was Mrs. Benjamin M. Box 9261, Anaheim range County hospital comer-tipped the pounds and two o Why Not Make A Shopping A veteran who alyzed—a paraphyton than his share of come in order to limited use of hands, arms or legs. But Bert Kopperl, 31 year old World War II veteran of Sherman Oaks, California, has overcome most of these obstacles, and is today one of the nation's few national photographs. And because achievement, Kooperl lected as the "H by the Disabled crans. The selection national program month a serious eran who has biltited himself. Kopperl built in Hollywood competition is k two years after from a veterans rated, totally di come one of the known portrait Spencer Tracy. Expect Increase Of Processing Tomatoes in '49 Production of processing tomatoes in California, which dropped almost one-third in 1948 from 1947 totals, is expected to stage a partial recovery this year, according to the state department of agriculture. Growers in Orange county, who harvested 1623 acres in 1947, and who decreased plantings this year by almost 33½ per cent, are watching the market to ascertain whether it will take an increase in 1949. The state's record processing tomato crop in 1947 resulted in over production from 142,860 acres which produced an average yield of ten tons per acre, to total 1,429,000 tons and a return to growers of $41,411,000. Stocks in canneries and warehouses early this year curtailed 1948 plantings and, as a result, 95,000 acres planted produced 10.2 tons per acre, or 969,000 tons for a return to owners of $26,163,000. As a result growers in the county received approximately $405,000 this year as compared to $488,900 in 1947. Several factors contributed to the decrease in processing tomato production, according to the California crop and livestock reporting service. First, the service said, the pack of tomatoes, tomato juice, and tomato paste was greater than the market could absorb, with the result there was a heavy carry-over. Demands of the military services also dropped, closing one outlet for the canned product. Exports also fell off, throwing an additional supply on the domestic market. Pest Control too Expensive for Local Bureaus Investigation and control of damage caused by the oriental fruit fly should be taken away from County Agricultural Bureau Gushers Bring Gushing Smiles Mr. and Mrs. Max Peterson, of Rochester, N. Y., happily read the letter telling them that two gushers, promising to produce about 400 barrels of oil a day, were found on their homestead land in southern Illinois. Teachers Request 32½ Million Dollar Increase in State Support With requests for a 32½-million-dollar increase in state support of public school operating costs next year as a highlight, final details of a school finance program for presentation to the legislature in January are now being prepared by officials of the California Teachers Association following adoption by the State Council of Education in Los Angeles last week. The legislative recommendations were adopted by the 200 delegates representing nearly 50,000 school teachers and administrators at their annual fall meeting last Saturday. “This increase of 15 per cent in state support for operating expenses parallels the increase in general living costs since 1946, when the people of California adopted the education initiative,” President Erwin A. Dann of Fresno pointed out. “Consequently we're not asking for money to improve our schools, but merely the minimum needed.” Polio Cases Reach Record Total of 5,276 Infantile paralysis cases in California which have reached a record total of 5,276 in the first eleven months of this year, dropped slightly during November, the state department of health has reported. California recorded 925 cases of polio last month; 11 were in Or- Pest Control too Expensive for Local Bureaus Investigation and control of damage caused by the oriental fruit fly should be taken away from County Agricultural Bureaus and returned to the State Department of Agriculture, according to the State Agriculture Board. Members of the board said that the investigations necessary to check damage caused by the pest are too expensive to be carried on by local bureaus. The recent increased cost of operation of the Orange county bureau was pointed out as justifying the stand taken by the board. The Orange county bureau operated on a $79,000 budget during the last fiscal year and the proposed budget for the future year will require expenditures amounting to $200,000, the board announced. License Awarded Anaheim Plumbers H. H. Armburst and C. C.Walker, 362 East Center street, Anaheim, have qualified for a plumbing contractors license, the contractors state license board announced Wednesday, December 22nd. The licensees will receive their license in 10 days providing there has been no written protest against issuance during that time. PINK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peralta, route 3, box 385, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby daughter weighing six pounds and four ounces, Wednesday of last week at the Orange County hospital. This increase of 15 per cent in state support for operating expenses parallels the increase in general living costs since 1946, when the people of California adopted the education initiative," President Erwin A. Dann of Fresno pointed out. "Consequently we're not asking for money to improve our schools, but merely the minimum needed to provide the amount of education intended by voters when they adopted the initiative," Dann said. "Increased costs and phenomenal population growth make this additional state support necessary." In addition, the association will request 450 million dollars between now and 1955 to build additional school facilities in districts undergoing abnormal growth. The resolution asked for 75 million dollars to be appropriated in 1949, and endorsed a state bond issue to raise the other 375 millions. This action culminated a year-long study of California school needs by the Cooperative Committee on School Finance, established jointly by the California Teachers Association and the State Department of Education. Dr. John K. Norton, Columbia University expert on school finance who was employed by the teachers association to direct the study, explained that the sums asked for school housing constitute an absolute minimum which will be required by districts undergoing such abnormal growth that maximum bonding and tax rates still cannot meet the need. The teachers also will recommend legislative steps to encourage school district reorganization, hoping to stimulate voluntary creation of additional union and unified school districts wherever feasible. Anaheim Gazette Since 1870 Reach Record Total of 5,276 Infantile paralysis cases in California which have reached a record total of 5,276 in the first eleven months of this year, dropped slightly during November, the state department of health has reported. California recorded 925 cases of polio last month; 11 were in Orange county, which has had 96 cases this year. Mumps topped all other communicable diseases in the state during the week ending December 11, the department said, there being 694 cases reported. Chickenpox ranked next with 744 cases, and there were 340 cases of measles. NEW BABY SON Mr. and Mrs. Esauro Garcia, Route 1, Box 64, Garden Grove, became the parents of a baby son who arrived on Christmas day, Saturday, at the Orange County hospital. SUGAR AND SPICE A seven-pound, 15-ounce baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wischnack, P. O. Box 132, Placentia, at St. Joseph hospital Tuesday. BLUE RIBBONS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burdick, 10752 Placentia avenue, Anaheim, became the parents of an eight-pound, 14-ounce baby son who arrived at St. Joseph hospital Monday. The state capitol building at Sacramento was located on a terrace because of flood waters which in 1861 washed out the foundations. Gas was lighted for the first time in the state capitol during 1869 with legislative chambers and the building illuminated for the first time. IT'S A BOY! A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Madrid, Route 5, Box 9261, Anaheim, at the Orange County hospital. The new comer tipped the scales at six pounds and two ounces. Why Not Make Anaheim Your Shopping Center PLAN TO MARRY A marriage license was issued to Charles Nelson Grace, Jr., Garden Grove and Dorothy Jane Edwards of Anaheim this week at the county court house in Santa Ana. Money is only metal unless backed by mentality. A veteran who is partially paralyzed—a paraplegic—has more than his share of obstacles to overcome in order to regain even a limited use of hands, arms or legs. But Bert Kopperl, 31 year old World War II veteran of Sherman Oaks, California, has overcome most of these obstacles, and is today one of the nation's few wheel-chair professional photographers. And because of his outstanding achievement, Kopperl has been selected as the "Hero of the Month" by the Disabled American Veterans. The selection is part of a national program to honor each month a seriously disabled veteran who has successfully rehabilitated himself. Kopperl built a successful career in Hollywood where photographic competition is keen. In less than two years after being discharged from a veterans hospital, although rated totally disabled, he has become one of the film colony's best known portrait photographers. Hayworth, Ida Lupino, Cornel Wilde, Alan Ladd, Humphrey Bogart, Gregory Peck and Clark Gable are satisfied customers. Before the war Kopperl was just another Los Angeles photographer. He closed his business and enlisted in the Army in 1942 as a private. The Army didn't capitalize on his experience but made him an anti-aircraft artilleryman assigned to the thick of battle in the South Pacific. Kopperl went up fast in rank, wearing the bars of a Captain. On Luzon in the Philippines in 1945 he was stricken with infantile paralysis. The next two years were spent in hospitals and Kopperl returned home semi-paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair. But Kopperl made up his mind that, somehow, he would learn to develop new photographic techniques, despite his disability. He found encouragement from his buddies who were members of the Birmingham Hospital Chapter, Disabled American Veterans. Today, with a gadget holding his camera rigidly to the wheelchair, leaving both hands free to take pictures, and with about one-third normal movement in his arms, Bert Kopperl has a full day's schedule of business. He wheels himself in and out of Hollywood star's homes and even found time to take a 25,000 mile cruise around the world on a freighter. One estate from Orange county escheated to the state during November, Thomas H. Kuchel, state controller, has announced. The money, which totaled $465.12, was deposited in the state treasury. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD, where momentous events are in the making—events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpretations of national and international news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR daily. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed—locally, nationally, internationally—with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for a special introductory subscription: The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor — 26 issues. I enclose $1. (name) (address) (city) (zone) (state) lected as the "Hero of the Month" by the Disabled American Veterans. The selection is part of a national program to honor each month a seriously disabled veteran who has successfully rehabilitated himself. Kopperl built a successful career in Hollywood where photographic competition is keen. In less than two years after being discharged from a veterans hospital, although rated totally disabled, he has become one of the film colony's best known portrait photographers. Spencer Tracy, Cary Grant, Rita develop new photographic techniques, despite his disability. He found encouragement from his buddies who were members of the Birmingham Hospital Chapter, Disabled American Veterans. Today, with a gadget holding his camera rigidly to the wheelchair, leaving both hands free to take pictures, and with about one-third normal movement in his arms, Bert Kopperl has a full day's schedule of business. He wheels himself in and out of Hollywood star's homes and even found time to take a 25,000 mile cruise around the world on a freighter. WHAT'S THE USE OF WONDERING? From your stepping out togs... to the clothes of your young hopeful... You are certain of a smart, immaculate appearance when you send your dry cleaning to us. More Convenient Better Service Always Better Fine Cleaning HATFIELD Drive In CLEANERS PHONE 6212 406 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Why we say "THANK YOU" four million times a day 1. When the operator says "thank you" as she handles your call, she is of course following a telephone tradition for courtesy. And every day, up and down the Coast, those words are repeated more than four million times by local and long distance operators who are—as always—doing everything they can to give prompt, cheerful service. 1. When the operator says "thank you" as she handles your call, she is of course following a telephone tradition for courtesy. And every day, up and down the Coast, those words are repeated more than four million times by local and long distance operators who are—as always—doing everything they can to give prompt, cheerful service. 2. These are busy days in the West's telephone offices...more equipment is handling more calls, twenty million of them each day. And service generally is better, you'll notice. There's relatively little wait for the dial tone. Operators are able to answer more promptly in most places. Long distance calls usually go through in two minutes or less. 3. He's "dropping a line" for another new telephone...since V-J Day more than a million have been added on the Coast. We're putting in still more thousands every week. And telephone people...operators, installers, service representatives...all are doing their level best to welcome our new customers in their usual friendly and helpful way. 4. As 1948 ends, Pacific Telephone adds another "thank you"—for your patronage. We deeply appreciate the understanding of those waiting for service. We are doing our best to provide the telephones the West needs and to make your telephone increasingly valuable to you. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company More than 70,000 people working together to furnish ever-better telephone service to the West