anaheim-gazette 1949-06-09
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Scientists today are greatly alarmed over the possibility of world destruction by the atomic bomb. Since there is no material defense against it, they are calling for spiritual force—the sole possible defense. The Church—every Christian the world over—must be alive to his duty and become a great power to combat evil in every form. Can we fail to seek power in worship? Why not accept the invitation and COME TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY?
—Rev. D. Carl Yoder.
Our Preacher Say
Freedom, responsibility and destiny are three characteristics of man. Freedom of thought and action involve the responsibility of direction. Each one is free to think and do as he likes, but when taking into account that life is immortal, then the ultimate goal comes to the fore. Christianity furnishes the program and the framework for freedom, responsibility, and destiny.
Right makes might—Lincoln.
It is scarcely possible that a misleading instinct would be implanted in all men in all ages.
DO YOU KNOW ...
1. Who were the two Josephs connected with the life of Jesus?
2. In what Psalm are are found the words of Christ, "My God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
3. When was there darkness on earth?
4. What effect did Jesus have on the life of his cross-bearer, Simon of Cyrene?
5. What happened to the veil in the temple when Jesus was crucified?
DO YOU KNOW ANSWERED ...
1. Joseph, the husband of Mary, and Joseph of Aramathaea.
2. Psalm 22.
3. In the afternoon when Jesus hung on the cross.
4. His two sons, as well as himself, became followers of Christ.
5. It was rent in twain.
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C. D. YODER
Licensed Realtor
Grace Lutheran Confirmation
Confirmation and reception for new members was held by the Grace Lutheran church, 406 South Palm street, last Sunday morning with the Rev. Otto Fischer, guest pastor, officiating.
A number of adults and several youngsters were received. Young people confirmed include Marilyn Ruth Schimming, Alice Bertha Brent, James Russell Mack, Erland Dean Eberhard, Howard Olson and Eugene Gibson.
The prelude was interpreted by Miss Beatrice Baumbach, organist. "Holy, Holy, Holy" was the processional sung by the congregation and choir.
Scripture reading from the Apostle's Creed was included in the altar service. The anthem, "My God and I," directed by the choral leader, Willard Swadburg, director of the high school music department, was sung by the choir.
Morning sermon was presented by Rev. Fischer following singing of the hymn "Shepherd of Tender Youth." The offertory hymn was "O Great High Priest, Forget Not Me." The recessional "O Take My Hand Dear Father" and the postlude followed a prayer, benediction and the doxology.
Special church decorations included pink and white gladioli and stock at the altar flanked by arrangements of white stock, baby breath, watsonia and pink delphinium.
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Name President
The election of Miss Emma C. Shipman to the presidency of The
Right makes might.—Lincoln.
It is scarcely possible that a misleading instinct would be implanted in all men in all ages.—Eaches.
The firms below sponsor the above articles and complimentary copies to the Anaheim Hospital:
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War and bloodshed are as contrary to the meekness and gentleness of Christianity as cruelty is to mercy.—Taylor.
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- Tolerance is the vision that enables one to see things from another's viewpoint.
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The meanest fealing one can have is to be envious of another's success.
ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY
New Mattresses - Box Springs
Hollywood Beds (Custom Built)
Rebuilding - Remodeling
Renovating
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To find someone as stupid as we are at our worst, entails quite a search.—Riney.
A & B TOP SHOP
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Quarrels would not last long if the fault was only on one side.—Rochefoncauld.
PARKER HOUSE·CAFE
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Fine Food Prices Right
Come once and you'll come again
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The happily married avoid criticism of their mates, particularly in the presence of others.
YELLIS DAIRY
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C. D. YODER
Licensed Realtor
Homes - Income - Groves
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Rare indeed is the man who says anything sensible when he is angry.
Dr. Logan L. Megenity, D.C.
Complete Health Service
108 N. Emily St. Phone 2723
Where there is no choice, we do well to make no difficulty.—McDonald.
HATFIELD'S DRIVE IN
Fine Cleaning
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406 N. Los Angeles Phone 6212
The trustful man may be fooled occasionally, but the suspicious man is fooled regularly.
HEATH & OWSTON
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Asphalt Tile Linoleum
It is not your talent that count so much as what you do with it.
CHUCK'S SERVICE
Harbor Gas - Quaker State Oil Lubrication - Car Wash
General Repairing - Tires Batteries - Accessories
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A man is weak if he can stand poverty only, or prosperity only.
Clements Poultry Ranch
Colored Fryers - Eggs Wholesale - Retail
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Blessedness is promised to the peacomaker, not to the conqueror.
ROY L. KIRK
Landscaping - Maintenance
Lawn Renovating
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Men on the wrong road always seem to be in a hurry.
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Name President
The election of Miss Emma C. Shipman to the presidency of The Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., was the highlight of a recent meeting of the dignitaries of that church. She is a resident of Brookline, Mass., and has long been active in the teachings and activities of The Mother Church.
Religious leaders everywhere, the directors pointed out at the meeting, have developed a widespread sense of the need and reasonableness of greater and more direct evidences of spiritual power. In various other directions there is a strong urge to look beyond mere human means for the establishment of stable government.
During the sessions of the annual meeting, reports of marked progress in the Christian Science movement throughout the globe were presented by the directors, Trustees of The Christian Science Publishing Society disclosed new high circulation peaks for most of its periodicals, and the best post-war circulation records for all o' them in the fiscal year just ended.
A report was also given on the large quantities of food that has been sent to churches and societies in Japan, Hungary, Austria, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, Great Britain, Greece, the Netherlands and Poland. Similar shipments of clothing have gone to Great Britain, Germany, Norway, the Netherlands and elsewhere. Efforts are increasing, it was disclosed, to enable displaced persons in Europe to obtain new homes for themselves in other countries, including the United States, Canada and England.
Thomas Jefferson conceived the principle upon which certain modern secret codes are based.
Graduation Rites For Elementary, Rural Schools
(Continued from page 1)
PARKER HOUSE·CAFE
Under New Management
Fine Food Prices Right
Come once and you'll come again
122 E. Center St. Phone 8521
The happily married avoid criticism of their mates, particularly in the presence of others.
YELLIS DAIRY
Producers - Distributors of
Exceptional Dairy Products
10072 Crescent Ave.
Res. Phone 4015 Bus. Phone 2391
The best discipline helps the child to see and experience the consequence of good and bad behavior.
Clements Poultry Ranch
Colored Fryers - Eggs
Wholesale - Retail
1514 E. Center St. Phone 3523
Blessedness is promised to the peacemaker, not to the conqueror.
ROY L. KIRK
Landscaping - Maintenance
Lawn Renovating
110 E. Valencia Phone 5108
Men on the wrong road always seem to be in a hurry.
Silence is not always fact, and it is tact that is golden—not silence.—S. Butler.
Enthusiasm is the life of the soul.
Graduation Rites For Elementary, Rural Schools
(Continued from page 1)
high school. The Rev. Howard S. Congdon gave the invocation and the welcome address was given by Earle Peterson.
LOARA GRADUATION
Tonight (Thursday) 12 Loara rural eighth grade students will receive diplomas during impressive graduation rites.
R. R. Swartzbach will present
when cakes turn out best—without a peek
of course—its even
Pretty as the cook it looks—that's the modern electric raft part of your secret peeking in the oven no testing to see w mixin' and the fixi guarantees perfect
Modern electric dependable. See th
MISS EMMA C. SHIPMAN
Brookline, Massachusetts
Incoming President of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
the diplomas following presentation of the graduating pupils by Wallen Andrews, principal. A message to the graduates will be given by Warren Mendenhall. Weston Warwick will present the address of welcome.
SAVANNA RURAL HS.
Seventeen senior students of Savanna school, 7391 East Ball road, will be presented diplomas in graduation exercises to be staged tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Twila Reid, superintendent, will introduce the class after which Trustee J. E. Pruett will present the diplomas.
Virginia Avalos will discuss "The United Nations," as topic of her salutatory speech. The valedictory address, "Our Duties as World Citizens" will be given by Dorothy Harryman. Original songs by class members will also be given by Geraldine Glover.
Theme for this year's graduation speakers is "The Price of Liberty." Philip Wright will discuss "Privileges," June McClain will speak on "Responsibility" and Joan Hanson will explain a "New Creed for Americans."
The invocation for the rites will be by the Rev. Philip Selfridge.
Enrollment very close to that of last year is evidenced this June as 155 Fremont pupils received diplomas in 1948 as compared with the 159 graduates this season.
SIXTH GRADE EVENTS
Following a full day of school next Thursday, June 16, pupils in the Anaheim elementary district will put away their text books for summer vacation, until the fall term which commences on September 12.
Thirty-five pupils from Benjamin Franklin school, 521 West Water street, will enter Fremont next season, Miss Ruth C. Williams, principal, stated. Due to crowded conditions which necessitate conducting classes in the auditorium, the traditional graduation assembly will not be held, she disclosed.
Miss Blanche Daniels, principal of Broadway school, 412 East Broadway, stated that approximately 22 sixth graders will enter junior high school next term. Clipping maxing the close of this school year, the lower grades staged fashion show as a special project Wednesday afternoon (yesterday) under the direction of Miss McBrian, first grade teacher.
Thirty-three students from Horace Mann school, 931 North Palm Street, will become Fremont seventh graders next fall, B. F. Mattox, principal, said. Today the sixth graders are enjoying a picnic and playday at Orange county park.
Principal P. S. Doane of Abraham Lincoln school, 1400 East Center street, announced that 22 sixth graders will enter junior high school next fall. Two events climaxed this school term. The athletes' banquet for the schools victors in basketball, baseball and track was held Monday noon. Alice Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brown, was honored at the annual assembly on Friday for winning one of the nine state prizes in the national art contest. She was presented a plaque for the third grade winner. Superintendent Gauer and Mayor Charles Pearson officiated at the presentation. A total of 50,000 pictures were entered by elementary students, up to the ninth grade, in the contest.
OLIVE ELEMENTARY
Eleven students, who comprise
at McMahon
Simmons DL
Innerspring M
or Box Spring
in graduation exercises to be staged tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Twilla Reid, superintendent, will introduce the class after which Trustee J. E. Pruett will present the diplomas.
Virginia Avalos will discuss "The United Nations," as topic of her salutatory speech. The valedictory address, "Our Duties as World Citizens" will be given by Dorothy Harryman. Original songs by class members will also be featured.
ZION LUTHERAN
Twelve youngsters from Zion Lutheran parochial school on North East street, will be graduated during the 11 o'clock Sunday morning services at the Zion Lutheran church.
Fred Schafer, member of the school board, will present the diplomas. A special sermon will be given by the Rev. L. E. Eifert, church pastor.
Highlighting the day's activities will be the annual church school picnic and pot luck dinner on the school grounds. Under palm thatched shelters, long tables will be spread with culinary delicacies. Booths and games will be featured during the afternoon under sponsorship of the Men's club.
ST. BONIFACE
Graduation exercises at St. Boniface Parochial school will be next Sunday morning at Mass with the pastor, the Rev. Maurice Dee, awarding diplomas and presenting a special sermon.
Two members of the eighth grade graduating class, Albert Jara and Mary Jean Czapala, were presented the American Legion distinguished achievement awards, at an assembly held Tuesday morning.
These Legion awards are given annually by the Legion to students showing the highest qualities of honor, courage, scholarship, leadership, service and character.
Scholarships to Marywood Central Catholic high school will be awarded to Mary Flynn and Dorothy Ann Huarte.
Candidates for diplomas total 36 students, comprising 17 boys and 19 girls.
FREMONT JUNIOR HS:
One hundred and fifty-nine eighth grade students of Fremont Junior high school will receive their diplomas during impressive graduation ceremonies to be conducted at the Greek Theater in the City park, June 16, next Thursday evening beginning at 7 o'clock.
Suits and dresses will be worn by the young graduates. Wilbert
Jefferson conceived the upon which certain mod codes are based.
Education Rites Elementary, Schools
Graduation (Thursday) 12 Loara grade students will diplomas during impression rites. Swartzbach will present 36 students, comprising 17 boys and 19 girls.
FREMONT JUNIOR HS:
One hundred and fifty-nine eighth grade students of Fremont Junior high school will receive their diplomas during impressive graduation ceremonies to be conducted at the Greek Theater in the City park, June 16, next Thursday evening beginning at 7 o'clock.
Suits and dresses will be worn by the young graduates. Wilbert Bonney, principal, will introduce the class after which, Harry R. Fox, president of the board of trustees for the Anaheim Elementary district, will present the diplomas.
Valedictorian will be Shirley Pannier. The welcome address will
without a peek or a test of course — its electric!
Pretty as the cookbook picture and good as it looks—that's the cake you bake in your modern electric range. And here's the best part of your secret of success: No need for peeking in the oven to watch its progress, no testing to see when it's done. Between the mixin' and the fixin', controlled electric heat guarantees perfect results.
Modern electric ranges are efficient and dependable. See them at your dealers now.
EDISON COMPANY
the close of this school
the lower grades staged a
show as a special project
day afternoon (yesterday)
the direction of Miss Mcfirst grade teacher.
three students from Horman school, 931 North Palm
will become Fremont sevaders next fall, B. F. Matnancipal, said. Today the
leaders are enjoying a picnic
day at Orange county
P. S. Doane of Abracoln school, 1400 East
street, announced that 22
leaders will enter junior high
next fall. Two events clihis school term. The athnquet for the schools vicbasketball, baseball and
was held Monday noon.
An Brown, daughter of Mr.
Lionel Brown, was honthe annual assembly on
for winning one of the
prizes in the national
est. She was presented
for the third grade winterintendent Gauer and
Charles Pearson officiated
presentation. A total of
pictures were entered by
bury students, up to the
ade, in the contest.
ELEMENTARY
students, who comprise
the graduating class of 1949 at Olive Elementary school, will receive their diplomas in exercises tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock in the Olive Civic Center.
Paul G. Junkeit, faculty member, will present the class after which Thomas Hight, member of the board of trustees, will award the diplomas.
A play entitled "Bargains in Haircuts" will be given by graduate students. Pat McCrory, class president, will present the class gift to the school.
Sharon Drake will read the class will and Virginia Cruz will relate the class prophecy.
SCHOOL EMPLOYEE RECUPERATING
Henrietta Simonsby, receptionist and office girl at Fremont Junior high school, is recovering from an appendectomy which she underwent May 22. She is reported to be making rapid progress.
PINK RIBBONS
A six-pound, ten-ounce baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gusman, 10262 Fourth street, La Habra, Friday at the Orange County hospital. The new comer weighed seven pounds and 13 ounces.
Clip Wings of Fly-By-Night Home Builders
Sacramento, (WNS) — Fly-by-night home builders came in for restrictive legislation at the hands of California's assemblymen.
The house passed a bill limiting the sale of homes built by nonlicensed builders. The bill states a home cannot be sold until a 90-day period has lapsed after completion of construction. The bill is sponsored by Ventura Assemblyman John Cooke.
Cooke said his measure is aimed at the sale of Jerry-built structures which have been palmed off on homeless veterans. He said builders have entered the field and avoided restrictions placed on them by the state contractors license board, claiming they are building for their own use. He said they then live in the building for a few days and sell it. If it is defective the veteran generally has no redress.
William F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill," became a Pony Express rider at the age of 14.
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