anaheim-gazette 1949-10-27

Lutherans To Convene Here (Continued from Page 4) choir will be heard under the baton of E. T. Pingel, choir master of the Immanuel Lutheran church, Orange. All Lutheran pastors in the county have been meeting regularly to plan this annual event. The Rev. Kretzmann, S.T.M., Lit.D., D.D., among many other positions of distinction, is president of the National Lutheran Education Conference, a member of the Midwest Conference of Atomic Scientists and Religious Leaders, and a director of the Hardt Foundation for education and research. Prior to becoming president of Valparaiso University, which boasts an enrollment of more than 2000 students, Dr. Kretzmann served as instructor at Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Illinois, as well as executive secretary of the International Walther League. the youth organization of the Lutheran church. Together with three other clergymen, Dr. Kretzmann was appointed by the United States government to study Army, Navy and Air Force chaplain services in the Pacific areas. From July 14 to August 18 of this year, he toured Guam, Midway, the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines and Japan. Program Sponsors Sponsoring churches for the annual Luther Day event include St. John's and Immanuel of Orange, St. Paul of Olive, Zion of Anaheim, Trinity of Santa Ana, Our Savior of Santa Ana, Messiah of Buena Park, St. Paul's of Laguna Beach and the newly established mission in Garden Grove. These churches cordially invite the public to attend this festive occasion and to REV. KRETZMANN Civitan Club to Organize Chapter Here, Meet Thurs. Civitan International, a new club interested in citizenship building, will hold a pre-preorganization meeting in this city on Thursday evening, Nov. 3, at the Elks club at 7 p.m., the meeting to be a dinner program. The Civitan club of Anaheim is being sponsored by the Santa Ana Civitan club and is open to all business men and interested citizens. The motto of this club is "Builders of Good Citizenship" and has for its purpose the promoting of good citizenship and perpetuating at all times the qualities of genuine patriotism and community cooperation intensified in times of war. Civitan invites good citi- “Alumni Get Injun Get Put” With a full week of events in store for the summer California today is post Week, October 31 to November 5. To be climaxed by the day, November 5, in that will be based on the theme “Alumni Get Big Hello! While Get Put Below!” Opening the festivities will the selection Monday of the traditional Helen of Troy who reign over Homecoming or Fraternities and sororities greet SC students, alumni friends at open house M evening. Tuesday the student body revive the costumes and spice the 1920's for a Flapper Dance. Stanley Steamers, "T" Fords, raccoon coats, straw hats will be in every award going to the dressed individual and the most symbolic of the flapping Climaxing the day will Bob Hope program which will broadcast from Bovard Arium on the campus and a concert for both students alumni by the SC concert. Sorority and fraternity decorations on the Homestead theme will take the spotlight nessday with trophies in stair most symbolic, humorous beautiful entries. Also a part of the day will be the tradition frosh-sophomore brawl. Activities will take a cla aspect Thursday at 8 p.m. 52 fraternity and club scheduled to parade through town Los Angeles to the Hall. Led by a white Trojan the parade will feature the band and prize-winning August 18 of this year, he toured Guam, Midway, the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines and Japan. Program Sponsors Sponsoring churches for the annual Luther Day event include St. John's and Immanuel of Orange, St. Paul of Olive, Zion of Anaheim, Trinity of Santa Ana, Our Savior of Santa Ana, Messiah of Buena Park, St. Paul's of Laguna Beach and the newly established mission in Garden Grove. These churches cordially invite the public to attend this festive occasion and to hear the eminent speaker, Lutheran spokesmen said today. Friis to Speak On Gold Rush California Gold Rush Days will be colorfully described by Leo J. Friis, well-known Anaheim attorney, tonight (Thursday), when he appears as guest speaker before members of the Optimist club at the regular dinner session at Mother’s Kitchen. In his speech Friis will give a town-by-town description of the boom cities following the discovery of gold at Coloma near Placerville, California. Warren L. Rogers of the Santa Ana YMCA board was last week’s guest speaker. He was mainly responsible for the plotting of the Pacific Crest Trail System which runs from Campo near the Mexican border to Bellingham in Washington near the Canadian border. Significant in his description was the marvelous work which he accomplished directing and leading Boy Scouts along the route in four to ten day relays. Optimists congratulated him for his fine example of boys’ work. Three Years Afoot Rogers spent three years hiking across the great mountains before the trek ended. During this time countless boys were introduced to great scenic wonders and to camping and map plotting techniques. Using no pack animals, the parties traveled with back pack carrying their bed rolls and food. The Santa Ana man was on top of all the peaks but that of Mount Ranier and told Optimists of many famous hunting and fishing spots. Congress later appropriated enough funds to provide trail markers to indicate the cross-country route. Beginning at the Canadian border, this Pacific Crest Trail System work is being accomplished by the Department of Interior and National Park Forest Service. Louis Larson, chairman of the Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at the Elks club at 7 p.m., the meeting to be a dinner program. The Civitan club of Anaheim is being sponsored by the Santa Ana Civitan club and is open to all business men and interested citizens. The motto of this club is “Builders of Good Citizenship” and has for its purpose the promoting of good citizenship and perpetuating at all times the qualities of genuine patriotism and community cooperation intensified in times of war. Civitan invites good citizens to meet together regularly in an atmosphere of normal fellowship, for the purpose of acquiring a broader knowledge of public affairs and community needs. Through instruction, discussion and study, members are prepared for intelligent leadership in solving civic problems. Each Civitan is given an opportunity to serve his community through local club projects. The name Civitan, taken from the Latin Civitas, means citizenship. Organized in March, 1917, in Birmingham, Alabama, that city remains the headquarters and the club has expanded until it is represented in most of the areas of this country. Interested persons may contact John W. Harpster, chairman pro tem, by calling Anaheim 60196 or Paul Huff at phone 2136. Representing the club International will be Frank E. Sundstedt, field secretary, of San Pedro. Make 410 Job Placements at Santa Ana Sacramento, (WNS)—The state department of employment reported today that the Santa Ana office made 277 placements in non-agricultural employment during September, and 133 placements in agricultural work. At the same time, the office handled 2,225 claims for unemployment insurance and service readjustment allowances, the report said. Throughout the state, the department in 105 offices placed 31,329 persons in non-agricultural jobs, and 61,897 agricultural workers, while 22,381 claims for jobless payments were handled in all the offices. Omar Khayyam, author of the Rubaiyat, was also a great mathematician. The Santa Ana man was on top of all the peaks but that of Mount Ranier and told Optimists of many famous hunting and fishing spots. Congress later appropriated enough funds to provide trail markers to indicate the cross-country route. Beginning at the Canadian border, this Pacific Crest Trail System work is being accomplished by the Department of Interior and National Park Forest Service. Louis Larson, chairman of the Junior Optimist advisory committee reported that the Knot Hole Gang is functioning at all local football games with a good turnout at each. Basketball practice will be held in the Fremont Junior high school gymnasium each Tuesday evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock under his direction with Marvin Mason and Jerry Fleming acting as principal assistants. Awards from Optimists International were presented to Anaheim members Frank Doretti and Dr. C. O. Patterson for their part in securing new members. The awards, silver pendants, were presented by the Rev. Phil Selfridge, club chaplain. SCHWARM FAMILY STALKS PHEASANTS Swarms of pheasants and the E. A. Schwarm family tangled at hunting grounds in the Mississippi valley near Springfield, Minnesota, with resulting accidents to the birds and victory for the sportsmen. Schwarm who recently returned here to resume management of the Modern Cabinet and Fixture company, left for Minnesota with his wife and son, Bob, from their Santa Ana residence, September 28. This trip to his home state is an annual event for "Red" Schwarm who reports that the corn there is wonderful and that conditions in general are good. The trio were house guests of Springfield relatives. Makes your shopping pleasant when you trade in Anaheim. 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 big 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. 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. $1 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) PRT (gene) (state) "Alumni Get Big Hello! While Injun Get Put Below!" at SC With a full week of parades, rallies, and other colorful events in store for the student body the University of Southern California today is preparing for its annual Homecoming Week, October 31 to November 5. To be climaxed by the SC-Stanford football game Saturday, November 5, in the Coliseum, Homecoming activities will be based on the theme "Alumni Get Big Hello! While Injun Get Put Below!" Opening the festivities will be the selection Monday of the traditional Helen of Troy who will sign over Homecoming events. Externities and sororities will meet SC students, alumni, and friends at open house Monday evening. Tuesday the student body will vive the costumes and spirit of the 1920's for a Flapper Day parade. Stanley Steamers, Model Fords, raccoon coats, and draw hats will be in evidence with awards going to the bestessed individual and the vehicle most symbolic of the flapper era. Remixing the day will be the Job Hope program which will be broadcast from Bovard Auditorium on the campus and a "pop" concert for both students and alumni by the SC concert band. Sorority and fraternity house decorations on the Homecoming theme will take the spotlight Wednesday with trophies in store for the most symbolic, humorous, and beautiful entries. Also a feature of the day will be the traditional ros-sophomore brawl. Activities will take a citywide spect Thursday at 8 p.m. with fraternity and club floats scheduled to parade through downtown Los Angeles to the City Hall. Led by a white Trojan horse, the parade will feature the SC band, and prize-winning floats Third Quarter Ends Monday for Returns, Reports Last day for filing unemployment insurance returns and reports for the third quarter of 1949 is Monday, October 31, employers of Orange county were reminded today by R. C. Hiatt, California Department of Employment auditor. Penalty and interest charges will be assessed on delinquent returns, Mr. Hiatt said. "Frequently, employers become delinquent in filling their returns only because they fail to note the passage of time. The Department of Employment is seeking to avoid the necessity of assessing date." Employers who need assistance in completing their return forms may obtain it at the department's audit district office at 1104 West Eighth street, Santa Ana, Mr. Hiatt said. September Bond Sales Total $401,571 Here Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds, Series E, in Orange county during September were $260,751.50, it was announced today by Mr. Harry L. Hanson, Orange county chairman. Edison Company Introduces New Electric Center Southern California Edison Company's Electrical Living Center for Orange county at 208 North Main street in Santa Ana, was opened Wednesday, October 26, and dedicated to the service of Orange county housewives by R. E. Bacon, Santa Ana district manager. Present at the ceremonies were Harold Quinton, Edison company and laundry unit, the new electrical Living Center will demonstrate the advancement of the latest electric appliance range county housewives may visit the Center by arrangements with their local electric appliance dealers. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was last week end at the courthouse in Santa Ana to Duane Gene McMasters of Route Daisy Mae Hartley of Florence street, both of L.A. September Bond Sales Total $401,571 Here Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds, Series E, in Orange county during September were $260,751.50, it was announced today by Mr. Harry L. Hanson, Orange county chairman. Mr. Hanson disclosed that sales in all denominations, E, F and G, for the same period were $401,571. Total sales for the first nine months of 1949, January through September, amounted to $4,577,902.34. September sales for the eleven counties of southern California were $11,130,261.50 in the E Series and $14,243,012.50 in E, F and G's, according to a report received by Mr. Hanson from J. B. Messick of Los Angeles, state director of the U. S. Savings Bond Division for southern California. Southland sales for the year so far through September were $171,-181,836.79. The title "Progressive Party" has been used by third party movements in the United States three times. PENNEY MONTH-E MEN'S SWEAT SHIRT Warm-Fleece Lined Grey only, 36-44 BASEMENT STORE: Colored Organdy PRISCILLA CURTAINS 80"x81" Full size. 6" Ruffle COTTON DRESSES éa. 1 QUANTITY LIMITED, SO HURRY FOR THESE dependable service always... ship and travel Santa Fe FOR SHIPPERS. Santa Fe offers "on-time" performance...smoother handling...ever expanding maintenance and service facilities. More double track than any other western railroad. FOR TRAVELERS. A fleet of five daily trains—Super-Chief, the Chief, El Capitan, California Limited, The Grand Canyon—provide accommodations to fit every purse. Fine Fred Harvey food. On your next trip, to or from California, travel Santa Fe. Santa Fe Call your local Santa Fe representative for complete information. PRISCILLA CURTAIN 80"x81" Full size. 6" Ruffle COTTON DRESSES e.a. 1 QUANTITY LIMITED, SO HURRY FOR THESE CUT LOOP RUGS 22"x48" Oval—Were 2.98—NOW.. 22"x36" Oval—Were 6.90—NOW.. 36"x56" Oval—Were 6.90—NOW... 27" Wide—Pink Only COTTON FLANNEL 48" Wide Cretonnes DRAPERY FABRIC yd. A 98c value! ATTENTION PAINTERS! SIGN CLOTH yd. Was 39c yd.—Reduced to Clear LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was obtained this week by Vern P. Martin, Box 261, Fifth street, Garden Grove, and Wanda Mae Armour of 11441 Stanford avenue, Garden Grove, at the Orange county court house in Santa Ana. The Moscow bell, largest in the world in actual use, weighs 128 tons. VISIT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mosiman and Leila Liebing of 538 South Helena street, Anaheim, enjoyed the hospitality of Lawrence Krucger and family of Lakewood Village, Sunday. Tampa, Fla., is one of the largest cigar-manufacturing points in the world. Gala '49er Hallowe'en Party Monday, October 31 CAN CAN GIRLS!! ENTERTAINMENT!! at the MOTHER COLONY HOUSE 243 W. Center St. - Anaheim Mr. Timeplan says: "BUY NOW... with Timeplan financing" Save time... Save money. Buy your refrigerator from your local Timeplan dealer. You can recognize him by the famous Timeplan emblem displayed in his window or showroom. And when you buy, always sign the familiar green Timeplan contract. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued last week end at the county court house in Santa Ana to Duane Eugene McMasters of Route 1, and Dalsy Mae Hartley of 418 East Florence street, both of La Habra. NEY'S In Anaheim TH-END Clearance AT SHIRTS 1.29 CURTAINS 3.33 DRESSES TO CLEAR ONE GROUP $1-$2-$3 BETTER DRESSES $5-$6-$7 DRESSY DRESSES $8-$9-$12 ALL REDUCED—ALL FALL STOCK 100% WOOL SWEATERS 1.88 BLOUSES Casual Types $1.00 CURTAINS 3.33 ES ea. 1.00 SO HURRY FOR THESE! RUGS re 2.98—NOW...1.98 re 6.90—NOW...2.98 re 6.90—NOW...4.98 only EL 5 yds. for 1.00 FABRIC yd. 66¢ TERS! H yd. 25¢ uced to Clear 100% WOOL SWEATERS 1.88 BLOUSES Casual Types $1.00 Authentic Clan Designs COTTON PLAID Plain Color. SPUN RAYON 50¢ yd. Boys' Seersucker SPORT SHIRTS ea. 88¢ Bright Prints. 2-12 Women's Sandals & Oxfordes pr. 1.00 Broken Sizes and Styles CLEARANCE STARTS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th OPEN UNTIL 8:30 SATURDAY NIGHT FREE PARKING IN THE REAR