anaheim-gazette 1950-01-26

CHURCH NEWS Festival Tea To Honor Rev., Mrs. Demaree A Japanese festival tea will be given in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. B. Demaree Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the dining hall of White Temple Methodist church. The affair will be in recognition of the couple's 45 years of service in missionary work in Japan and will climax the January School of Mission study of that country. This study has been under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Rinehart, chairman of the Board of Missions. All departments of the church which have participated in the study of Japan will participate in creating the atmosphere for the festival. Featured will be an exhibit of Japanese art work and crafts and appropriate decorations of cherry blossoms, lanterns and paper cranes which are the symbol of good luck. Mrs. Paul Demaree, the honored couple's dauhter-in-law, and Mrs. Rinehart, will preside over the tea table. The Maruerite Twinem club, comprised of junior high and high school girls, gowned in kimonas, will assist in serving. The Rev. and Mrs. Demaree served in Kobe, Matsuyama, Oita and, lastly in Hiroshima, Japan. He participated in evangelistic work while his wife taught kindergarten. Now residents of Anaheim, they live on West Sycamore street, next door to their son, Paul Demaree, superintendent of Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, January 26, 1950 Chorale Sunday At White Temple Allen Lannon will direct a Masterworks Chorale concert at White Temple Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which the public is cordially invited. This hour-long musical vesper service will include polyphonic music of Palestrina and DeLassus; a Bach Motet, "Jesus Mein Fraunde," and Negro songs and spirituals. Thirty-six top ranking musicians will be in the chorale. Accompanist will be Jo Anne Conner. Invite Public To Book Review Here A cordial invitation was extended to the public again this week to attend the popular book review next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the reference room of the Anaheim public library. Mrs. Mary Greer Scarborough, reviewer of the University club, Los Angeles, will give interpretive resumes of several latest editions. These reviews are held the last Tuesday of each month, same time and place, Miss Elizabeth Calnon, head librarian, stated. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The subject of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, is "Love." The Golden Text is selected from Jeremiah: "The Lord hath appeared of old unto me, saying, Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love: therefore with loving-kindness have I drawn thee." Jesus' parable of the lost sheep as given in Luke will be included in the Bible Lesson: "What man of you, having an hundred sheep, if he lose one of them, doth not leave the ninety and nine in the 500 Southland Pastors Expected At Convocation Rev. George H. Muedeking is a member of the planning committee for the second annual Ministers Convocation, which is expected to attract more than 500 southland pastors to the University of Southern California campus Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2. The Convocation, largest of its kind in the west, will be sponsored by the SC School Religion and the Southern California Council of Protestant churches. Twenty-two denominations will be represented at the Convocation, whose theme will be "City God, or City of Man?" Principal speakers will be D.Ralph W. Sockman, minister of Christ Church, Methodist, New York City; Dr. Ernest Cadmell Colwell, president of the University of Chicago; Dean Earl Craxton of the SC School of Religion; Dr. Hugh Tiner, president of Perdine College, Los Angeles; and Dr. Ronald Bridges, president of the Pacific School of Religion Berkeley. Dr. Sockman has been past of his church more than 30 years and presiding minister of the "National Pulpit Hour," radio oldest program, now in its 26th year. He is a member of the central committee of the World Council of Churches and president of the World Peace Commission for the Methodist church. Dr. Colwell is recognized as one of the leading New Testament scholars in the United States. He has been president of the University of Chicago since 1945, and formerly was Dean of its Divinity School. The Rev. and Mrs. Demaree served in Kobe, Matsuyama, Oita and lastly in Hiroshima, Japan. He participated in evangelistic work while his wife taught kindergarten. Now residents of Anaheim, they live on West Sycamore street, next door to their son, Paul Demaree, superintendent of Anaheim Union high school. Blanche O. Keefe Passes on Sunday Mrs. Blanche O. Keefe, 58 years of age, passed away last Sunday at her home at 922 West North street. Born in New York, she had resided in Anaheim and vicinity for the past 35 years. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist, and the Eastern Star chapter in Artesia. Surviving are her husband, John E. Keefe; two sons, Henry W. Chapman of Waco, Texas, and Claude W. Chapman of Buena Park; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of Columbia, Calif., and Mrs. Adelaide Roenne of Monrovia, and one brother, Arthur S. Osborn in Saudi Arabia. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with Frank Treanor, reader, a member of the Christian Science church conducting the service. The Eastern Star assisted Mr. Treanor and conducted their ritual at the graveside in Loma Vista Memorial Park. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BROADCAST SCHEDULED "Proving the Truth of Christian Science in Human Affairs" will be the subject of this Sunday's radio lecture to be broadcast over Station KFWB (980 kc) at 3 p.m., from the Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles. The lecturer, Ralph Castle, C.S., of San Francisco, is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg, Pa., was founded in 1900. To San Francisco... Starlight BY NIGHT A nightly coach streamliner. Leaves Los Angeles 8:15 p.m., arrives San Francisco 6:45 a.m. Individual reading lamps • Car lights subdued for sleeping. Tavern Car • Lounge Snack Car • Both cars open all night. Great travel bargain for people who can't get away from jobs in daytime. A nightly coach streamliner. Leaves Los Angeles 8:15 p.m., arrives San Francisco 6:45 a.m. Individual reading lamps • Car lights subdued for sleeping. Tavern Car • Lounge Snack Car • Both cars open all night. Great travel bargain for people who can't get away from jobs in daytime. Daylights BY DAY Two daily coach streamliners • Coast Daylight via Coast Line (leaves Los Angeles 8:15 a.m., arrives San Francisco 6:00 p.m.) • San Joaquin-Sacramento Daylight via San Joaquin Valley Line, leaves 7:50 a.m., arrives 7:55 p.m.; through section to Sacramento, arriving at 6:55 p.m. Dining Car • Coffee Shop Car • Tavern Car • Radio-equipped. Starlights and Daylights all have foam rubber reclining chairs • All seats reserved but no seat charge • Children under 5 ride free; 5 through 11, half fare. $7.50 FROM LOS ANGELES $13.50 ROUNDTRIP (plus tax) RESERVATIONS in advance requested. Phone your S. P. Agent. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific G. L. RORER, Agent Anaheim - Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles Street E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Ana - Phone KI. 2-4743 503 North Main Street Southland Pastors Expected Convocation George H. Muedeking of American Lutheran Church of Union is a member of the plan-committee for the second annual pastors' convocation, which acted to attract more than 100 Southland pastors to the Uni- of Southern California cam- m. 31, Feb. 1 and 2. Convocation, largest of its kind in the west, will be coed by the SC School of Union and the Southern Cali- Council of Protestant Churches. Two denominations will be presented at the Convoca- those theme will be "City of Our City of Man?" Principal speakers will be Dr. W. Sockman, minister of Church, Methodist, New City; Dr. Ernest Cadman, president of the Univer- Chicago; Dean Earl Cran- the SC School of Religion; High Tiner, president of Pepe College, Los Angeles; and Annal Bridges, president of Pacific School of Religion, Yey. Sockman has been pastor church more than 30 years residing minister of the Real Pulpit Hour," radio's program, now in its 26th life is a member of the cen- committee of the World Coun- Churches and president of World Peace Commission of Methodist church. Colwell is recognized as one leading New Testament in the United States. He was president of the Univer- Chicago since 1945, and was Dean of its Divinity Pair Injured in Auto Collision Mrs. Mildred Weatherly, 24, 11772 S. Stanton, Anaheim, and her daughter, Patricia Ann, 2½, were injured Saturday evening when a car driven by Kenneth Weatherly, 23, her husband, collided with a machine driven by Youel A. Krouse, 36, Los Alamitos, at Lincoln and Hansen avenues. Robert Y. Krouse, 8, of Los Alamitos, also was injured. Owen F. Lacy, 53, and his wife, Irene, 52, of Artesia, were treated at Anaheim Community hospital Sunday night for injuries received when their car collided with a car operated by Mrs. Ruth M. Harding, 8171 E. Franklin, Buena Park, at Miller and Crescent avenues, near Buena Park. Lacy suffered back injuries, his wife receiving gasoline burns. Mrs. Harding was treated by a Buena Park physician for slight injuries. Speed Progress Of Model RR Rapidly shaping up the model railroad layout in the basement of the Greek Theater, Anaheim city park, members of the Anaheim Model Railroad Society will lay track at the next weekly meeting, Monday night, at 7:30 o'clock. This week the group of model enthusiasts laid the roadbed and gravel for the large basement layout. Bill Wright, acting president, announced the society is open for additional membership. Added information may be obtained by calling Wright or Eugene Cranston, secretary-treasurer, phone Anaheim 4561. Some of the members viewed Wright's private railroad on South Claudina street and his new mountain type locomotive just completed. The Cranston Eastern Lines, now housed in the attic of the 206 South Rose street residence, will be displayed on the large out-door layout this spring, when Albert M. Cranston and his son, Eugene, will be hosts at regular meetings of model fanciers. As last year, the railroaders will meet the last Sunday of each month beginning in the spring. UCLA Extension Course to Start Here, February 8 Serving thirty-one southern California communities of which Anaheim is one, University Extension, University of California will launch a spring semester of some 500 adult education classes during the first week in February, according to Paul H. Sheats, associate director. Off the press this week is a catalogue of spring classes listing morning, afternoon and evening classes in twenty-five departments. Catalogued for public information are classes in agriculture, art, business administration, business education, economics, education, engineering, English, history, home economics, industrial arts, languages, librarfanship, mathematics, music, optometry, physiology, physical education, health science, sociology, social and theater arts. Persons wishing to receive the University catalog by mail should address University Extension, University of California, Los Angeles 24. In Anaheim, University Extension will open a class in Teaching of Reading in the elementary School" on February 4th. The course will meet from 4:30 p.m. in the Fremont Junction high school with Marguerite Dolch conducting the fifteen weekly meetings which make up course. Registration will be accepted at the initial class meeting. Exchange to Expand Plant A major expansion of the change Orange Products company at Ontario was announced today by Paul S. Armstronger, eral manager of the Calif- Fruit Growers Exchange, for approval of the program the board of directors of the kist marketing cooperative. This in addition to the increased utilities announced earlier this season. "The expansion is particularly desirable at this time to handle fruit rendered unmerchantable fresh form by the second freeze in two consecutive yr-Armstrong stated. Included in the increased pacity are facilities for he Two Cars In Every We hear people speak half jokingly, half seriously, of Many of us tend to feel those words express an idle But we can have two cars in every garage. And we ha Years ago, politicians were promising “a chicken in ev We soon got the chicken all right. But it was not beca did. Instead, it was because of what the politicians did of us did do. Then we began to dream of a few people having autom ple having them . . . then, maybe every family having o And, first thing we knew, nearly every family did ha We did not get those cars by “keeping up the buying p and harness factories through guaranteeing them their j lend our money to their fading employers. We did get those cars by offering an honest and attract mechanics to tinker away in sheds on their own time. other thrifty and courageous people had the incentive trying to make and sell the attractive but unreliable no Of the hundreds of makers who started up, only a c all those who eventually risked their savings, there ha relatively few who found later that they had actually backed the better products and the better management Let’s admit that this is a tough and rugged way to do the rosy, something-for-nothing, down-hill path urged But it’s the richly rewarding route—the best beyond co has inventive, thrifty, courageous, and well-informed p Of the hundreds of makers who started up, only a few all those who eventually risked their savings, there has relatively few who found later that they had actually backed the better products and the better management. Let's admit that this is a tough and rugged way to do the rosy, something-for-nothing, down-hill path urged by the inventive, thrifty, courageous, and well-informed people. For, out of this process, has come our largest industry: us the cars we want at a price just about every family taking care of the necessities of food, clothing and skirts displaced buggy and harness workers been re-employed fellow citizens have gotten new employment in the new industry. It was by this process that we got our one car still the wonder of all time and the envy of the others. It’s the process by which we can get two cars or an electric kitchen in every home—through key centive to work, invent, compete, save and invest. ANAHEIM WORLD GENERAL GE Dist. Pass. Agent phone KL 2-4743 Main Street Languages, librarianship, mathematics, music, optometry, philosophy, physical education, political science, psychology, public health, science, sociology, speech and theater arts. Persons wishing to receive the University catalogue mail should address University Extension, University of California-Los Angeles 24. Anaheim, University Extension will open a class in "The Teaching of Reading in the Elementary School" on February 8. The course will meet from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Fremont Junior School with Marguerite P. Each conducting the fifteen week meetings which make up the course. Registration will be accepted at the initial class meeting. Exchange to Expand Plant A major expansion of the Exchange Orange Products company at Ontario was announced by Paul S. Armstrong, general manager of the California Citrus Growers Exchange, following approval of the program by the board of directors of the Sunnys marketing cooperative. This addition to the increased facilities announced earlier this season. The expansion is particularly desirable at this time to afford adequate capacity to handle the most rendered unmerchantable in form by the second major size in two consecutive years," Armstrong stated. Included in the increased capacity are facilities for heavier juicing volume; greater freezing and canning facilities; and an increased output of cattle feed. Probate Will Of Late Mrs. Agnes Gist of Anaheim Estate of the late Mrs. Agnes Murdock Gist, of Anaheim, valued at "in excess of $10,000," according to a petition just filed in superior court for probate of her will, will be shared by a dozen nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews, to the extent of $2,100 in specific bequests. The residue was willed to a cousin, Jessie Luch-singer of 13041 E. North street, Anaheim, who is executrix of the will. The other heirs live in the midwest. LITTLE FISHER Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fisher, 605 East Broadway, Anaheim, became the proud parents of a baby daughter, who arrived Monday at Fullerton General hospital. The carp, a freshwater fish, introduced into America from Europe is a valuable food fish. Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cheerful as its Name" KENTUCKY WHISKEY—A BLEND • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc., Exclusive Distributors In Every Garage? kingly, half seriously, of "two cars in every garage." the words express an idle promise or a futile hope. every garage. And we have proved it: promising "a chicken in every pot." right. But it was not because of what the politicians did not do and what the rest few people having automobiles... then many people every family having one. early every family did have one. keeping up the buying power" of workers in buggy guaranteing them their jobs or having government employers. being an honest and attractive incentive for pioneer needs on their own time. We got them also because people had the incentive to risk their savings on interactive but unreliable new contraptions. who started up, only a dozen have survived. For their savings, there has been profit for only the fact that they had actually guessed right and had used the better managements. and rugged way to do things. It's certainly not going, down-hill path urged by the demagogs. route—the best beyond compare—for a nation that obvious, and well-informed people. who started up, only a dozen have survived. For and their savings, there has been profit for only the that they had actually guessed right and had the better managements. and rugged way to do things. It's certainly not down-hill path urged by the demagogs. route—the best beyond compare—for a nation that ous, and well-informed people. home our largest industry—with the ability to give just about every family can and does pay after of food, clothing and shelter. Not only have the workers been re-employed, but millions of their employment in the new and larger industry. that we got our one car in every garage— time and the envy of the rest of the world. which we can get two cars in each garage— every home—through keeping alive the incompete, save and invest in hope of profit. AHEIM WORKS GE ELECTRIC