anaheim-gazette 1950-04-06

Good Friday Union Service to Be Held at Church of Christ The program for the Good Friday Union service to be held at the Church of Christ is as follows: The first and second part of the service will be presided over by Orville Thomason with Frances Cowee at the organ, opening with an organ prelude followed by an invitation to worship, after which the hymn, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus," will be sung. Paul H. Demaree will deliver the invocation. Mrs. John A. Albright and Mrs. Margaret Elliott will sing a duet. Scripture lesson will be from Matthew 26:36-56 read by the Rev. J. F. Moll. "Learn of Jesus How to Forgive" will be the Rev. George Harer's meditation. At 12:30, the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," will be sung after which Orville Thomason will deliver the scripture reading from Matthew 28:57-75. William Fackiner will sing Malotte's "The Lord's Prayer" and the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge's meditation will be "Learn of Jesus How to Pray." The Rev. Daniel F. Miller will lead the congregation in prayer. Herbert L. Heinze will take over the presiding chair at one o'clock and, after a responsive reading, Mrs. Richard Schilke will sing "Amazed" by B. D. Ackley. The Rev. Richard Schilke will deliver the meditation entitled "Learn of Jesus How to Care" and Robert H. Quast will lead the prayers. "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life" will be the hymn opening the fourth part of the service after which the Rev. Howard Congdon will read from the scriptures, Matthew 27:1-32. Elizabeth Lompe will sing "The Stranger of Gallilee" and Mrs. C. I. An- Evangelical United Brethren In Two Services Two morning services will be held at Evangelical United Brethren church on Easter Sunday, first to begin at 8:30 a.m. The evening service will be at the regular church hours at 10:45 a.m. The evening service will be at 7:15 p.m. when the senior catechist and guest soloists will present Easter Cantata, "Immortal Lily" by E. K. Heyser. The 8:30 service will feature Mauerhan-Taylor children singing "Easter Dawn" by Ray N. and Mrs. Ronald Rees, soprano. Go to Church Nations may come and go, but a community formed of people united in a common bond of worship will never disappear. Regardless of political sovereigns, men throughout history have had supreme faith to guide their actions in life. Go to Church this week and every week. You will find food for the soul by attending Church. Sponsored by American Legion Post 72 Anaheim Growers! Get the facts of CITRUS RETURN Returns are reported in so many different ways by different shippers that a fair comparison cannot be made unless all factors are taken into consideration. It's easy to imagine you are getting the best return, when actually, if your entire crop is taken into consideration, you are coming out the small end of the horn! What was your return last season—on packed fruit? On loose fruit? On bagged? On by-products? On frozen concentrate? How did you come out on your total crop? Despite all extravagant claims being made today, the chances are ten to one you'd have Savings like these natual stantial difference in what net on their fruit! 4. Low cost products facilitate has the most complete citrus in the world, the only ones fruit everything that can organizations manufacture Here again you, as an will benefit from large section. In the Exchange, work together, you get the out shouldering'a huge in Frozen orange concern It’s easy to imagine you are getting the best return, when actually, if your entire crop is taken into consideration, you are coming out the small end of the horn! What was your return last season—on packed fruit? On loose fruit? On bagged? On by-products? On frozen concentrate? How did you come out on your total crop? Despite all extravagant claims being made today, the chances are ten to one you’d have come out better in the Exchange. 5 reasons why Exchange returns are higher 1. Lower sales cost. Last year the Exchange sales cost came to 10 7/10c per packed box. Compare that with your own assessment. In other marketing organizations a figure two to three times that high is the rule rather than the exception! 2. More for your fruit. Sunkist is by far the best known name in the entire field of fresh fruit and produce. Exchange fruit of all grades brings better prices; far more than enough to repay the advertising assessment. 3. Low cost supplies. In the Exchange, 223 packing houses buy their supplies through one affiliated organization, Fruit Growers Supply Company. Through the supply company, Exchange growers own their own timber, operate their own mills, get their shipping and field boxes at cost. Each year Fruit Growers Supply Company refunds to Exchange houses the savings made possible by large scale producing and purchasing operations. The 1949 refund came to nearly one and one half million dollars. California Fruit Growers When I Survey the Wondrous," will be the hymn at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. D. Shelby it meditation, "Learn of Jesus How to Die." Mrs. Ina Miller, Neva Collins and Mrs. Char-Pentecost will sing "Into the Hills My Master Went" by Chad. The last hymn of the day be "In the Cross of Christ Iy" followed by the Rev. Jonah M. Davis' benediction. The organ postlude will follow three-hour service for those wish to stay and enjoy it. Evangelical United Brethren Two Services Morning services will be at Evangelical United Brethren Church on Easter Sunday, the so begin at 8:30 a.m. The se-service will be at the regular 9 hours at 10:45 a.m. Evening service will be held at 10:55 p.m. when the senior choir guest soloists will present an or Cantata, "Immortal Life" by K. Heyser. 8:30 service will feature the urban-Taylor children sing-Easter Dawn" by Ray Nolte Mrs. Ronald Rees, soprano, The sermon by the Rev. Philip R. Selfridge will follow the Resurrection theme under the caption, "Witness to the Living Lord." The rite of baptism will be administered at both morning services and new members will be received. The 7:15 p.m. service will be in the form of an Easter cantata, "Immortal Life" with Mrs. Donald Rees directing. Carol Bostick will be the organist and soloists include Mrs. Betty Mauerhan, soprano; Mrs. Margaret Peter, mezzo soprano; Harold Ferguson, tenor, and Darwin Stockwell, bass. Guest soloists will be Mrs. Donna Lee Flynn, dramatic soprano; Dr. C. O. Patterson, baritone, and Alvin Rohrs, tenor, with whom Mrs. Betty Stockwell, soprano, will sing an interpreted duet. The cantata tells the entire Easter story from Christ's triumphant ride into Jerusalem, the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, to the Ascension. The opening choruses are taken from the 98th Psalm, with the bass chorus singing "Great Is Thy Name," followed by the entire chorus singing "Christ's Redeeming Love." The women's chorus continues with "Ride on in Majesty," followed by the solo quartet singing "At Gethsemane." The chorus again sings on the program with "O Calvary," followed by the mezzo soprano solo, "O Jesus, Thou Art Standing." The Resurrection scene is next portrayed through the singing of "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead," and the baritone solo, "The Lord of Life Is Risen." A special interpolated duet, "Love Divine" by Stainer, will next be sung by Mrs. Betty Stockwell and Alvin Rohrs. "Prayer at the Cross," an A capella chorale, and "All Hail" complete the Resurrection scene. A soprano solo "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," a bass solo and chorus, "The Trumpet Shall Sound," and the dramatic soprano solo "Lift Up" To Observe Maundy Thursday Members of the Temple choir of White Temple Methodist church will present the Requiem by Gabriel Faure, as the principal musical offering of the Easter season. The choir of fifty voices will sing under the direction of Miss Gania Demaree. The program, to be presented in the sanctuary of White Temple Methodist church, will be held on Maundy Thursday, April 6, at 8 p.m. Guest soloists will be Virginia Claypool, soprano, and William Fackiner, baritone, with Virginia Sims Burk, organist, and Daniel Demaree, pianist playing the accompaniment. Thursday evening will mark the first performance of the Faure Requiem in Anaheim. This major choral work has grown in popularity among the larger churches of Los Angeles since the performance of the Requiem by the massed choirs of that area under the direction of Robert Shaw some three years ago. This composition is unique as a requiem. It was written to commemorate the death of the composer's father. Underlying the music is the faith of a man who faced death with a great confidence and feeling of tranquility. Of the many varied musical settings of this early church ritual one can say that none is more right than that of Gabriel Faure. Upon first hearing this work, one seems to be familiar or have already heard the melodies and harmonies of the Requiem. Such is the genius of Faure as a master craftsman and as an inspired composer. The Temple choir has been preparing this program for several weeks, and are pleased to present such outstanding soloists. Virginia Calvary Baptist Easter Program Holy Thursday Calvary Baptist church will their observance of Easter day with a special Easter school program beginning a.m. The 11 a.m. Easter service will have as its topic, "Which Side of the Earth A special baptismal service the evening observance o'clock. Holy Thursday program held at 8 o'clock, "An Holly Christ to the Cross," and a candlelight and Communion ice will be observed. An prelude will open the service followed by songs of the Crosser of Petition and the offer. "Come Ye Disconsolate" Webbe will open the first special numbers for the o'clock A last supper reading entitle Sacred Head Now Wound Hassler will be presented fled by "Jesus of Nazareth" by Gabriel, a part from the Gethsemane. Continuing beloved Easter story, they will be told in "Jesus Is Sain Pilate's Hall" by M. L. To Golgatha and on them brings the story more forth for audience in T. T. Noble to Dark Gethsemane." Lag sequence of the program ta audience to the burial in thiful "Were You There." A hymn will precede this munion service followed prayer of allegiance, the bition and an organ postlude The evening service will be held at 10:45 a.m. when the senior choir guest soloists will present an "Immortal Life" by K. Heyser. A special interpolated duet, "Love Divine" by Stainer, will next be sung by Mrs. Betty Stockwell and Alvin Rohrs. "Prayer at the Cross," an A capella chorale, and "All Hail" complete the Resurrection scene. A soprano solo "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled," a bass solo and chorus, "The Trumpet Shall Sound," and the dramatic soprano solo, "Lift Up Your Heart" brings the story to the finale, "Death Hath No More Dominion Over Him." REBEKAH'S TO HOLD PENNY SUPPER APRIL 11 Another of the semi-annual penny suppers has been planned by the Rebekah lodge members for next Tuesday evening, April 11, beginning at 5:30 p.m. This will be held at the IOOF hall on West Center street. The main meat dishes will be delicious ham and tamale pie. The dinner is open to the public. Election for City Council Is Next Tuesday—Don't forget to Cast Your Ballot. Free Methodist Easter Services "An Easter Adventure" is the theme of Easter Day program at 9:45 a.m. during the Sunday school period, given by the youth of the Sunday school and young people's department. The story is of a golden haired girl whose mother has gone on to heaven and is living with her father and aunt. She teaches the beautiful lesson of Easter with child-like simplicity. Being misunderstood by her aunt she runs away from home into the forest, coming to a lonely cabin finds an old man. Seeing little yellow fluffy chickens in the yard, she cries, "O, little Easter chickies." "Easter chickies?" grunted the old man. "Yes, Easter chickies, springtime," cried the little girl. It brought back memories of long ago to the old man. Yes, it had been a long time since he had thought of Easter, when he attended Sunday school in his boy-varied musical settings of this early church ritual one can say that none is more right than that of Gabriel Faure. Upon first hearing this work, one seems to be familiar or have already heard the melodies and harmonies of the Requiem. Such is the genius of Faure as a master craftsman and as an inspired composer. The Temple choir has been preparing this program for several weeks, and are pleased to present such outstanding soloists. Virginia Glaypool, who is soprano soloist at the First Methodist of Pasadena, will be heard in the beautiful "Pie Jesu" movement. She was featured in a coast-to-coast radio broadcast last year during the Lenten season. Mr. William Fackiner, baritone, long noted among the larger churches in Los Angeles as well as our own community for his fine interpretation of church music, will sing the solo work in the "Libera Me," one of the most beautiful movements of the Requiem. The parts which will be sung by the choir will include: "Introit and Kyrie" (Holy, Holy, Holy), "Pie Jesu" (Blessed Jesus), "Agnus Dei" (Lamb of God), "Libera Me" (Deliver Me), and "In Paradisum" (In Paradise). The public is cordially invited to attend this beautiful candle-light musical worship service at 8 o'clock Maundy Thursday evening. Savings like these naturally make a substantial difference in what Exchange growers eat on their fruit! Low cost products facilities. The Exchange is the most complete citrus processing plants in the world, the only ones that take from your fruit everything that can be sold. Other organizations manufacture only a few products. Here again you, as an Exchange member, will benefit from large scale grower cooperation. In the Exchange, where 14,500 growers work together, you get the best facilities without shouldering a huge indebtedness! Low cost products facilities. The Exchange is the most complete citrus processing plants in the world, the only ones that take from your fruit everything that can be sold. Other organizations manufacture only a few products. Here again you, as an Exchange member, will benefit from large scale grower cooperation. In the Exchange, where 14,500 growers work together, you get the best facilities without shouldering a huge indebtedness! Frozen orange concentrate facilities now being completed are costing the Exchange power approximately $5 an acre—a fraction of the cost that must be paid by growers belonging to smaller organizations. The savings are yours! When you belong to the Exchange you benefit from the economies large scale operation all along the line. And because the Exchange is owned and operated solely for the benefit of its members, all savings are reflected in lower costs, higher returns. How will you come out in the Exchange? Let us show you What would your fruit—all your fruit—have bought last season if you had marketed through the Exchange? Let us show you! We have a method of comparing returns based, not on random "field box comparisons," but on careful figuring that takes into account sizes, sizes, quantities and weights. Would you like such a comparison made from your statement? Drop a line today to Felton Downing, Grower Service Division, Sunkist Holding, Los Angeles 54, California. An experienced Exchange man will gladly work out comparison for you without obligation. Fruit Growers Exchange Being misunderstood by her aunt she runs away from home into the forest, coming to a lonely cabin finds an old man. Seeing little yellow fluffy chickens in the yard, she cries, "O, little Easter chickies." "Easter chickies?" grunted the old man. "Yes, Easter chickies, springtime," cried the little girl. It brought back memories of long ago to the old man. Yes, it had been a long time since he had thought of Easter, when he attended Sunday school in his boyhood days. He mused to himself, "Yes, Easter, springtime in a child's heart, but nothing but dark days, foreboding and fear in an old man's heart. Oh, would that he could be like the little child again." The little child clutching a fluffy yellow chicken, crying, "Jesus, Easter, springtime," as she ran away into the forest. "Yes, a little child has brought sunshine, springtime, to an old man's heart," mused the old man of the forest. The background of this story will be several hymns, including a duet by Mary Lou Gaselum and LaVerne Harer; a solo by Betty Jo Weedon, and a chorus by the primary department; chorus of a mixed Sunday school group and chorus of the intermediate girls class; the mixed quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Weedon. The 11:00 a.m. worship service will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. George Harer. Special Easter music will be rendered by LaVerne Harer at the organ, and by the mixed quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Weedon. The Easter message will be given by the pastor, his subject, "The Magdalene and the Master." The Sunday evening service at 7:30 o'clock will include Easter music, instrumental and vocal, and the showing of the Cathedral religious film, "No Greater Power." Calvary Baptist Easter Program, Holy Thursday Calvary Baptist church will open their observance of Easter Sunday with a special Easter church school program beginning at 9:30 a.m. The 11 a.m. Easter worship service will have as its sermon topic, "Which Side of the Stone?" Special baptismal service will be the evening observance at 7:30 a.m. Holy Thursday program will be held at 8 o'clock, "An Hour with Christ to the Cross," and a specialandlelight and Communion service will be observed. An organ elude will open the service followed by songs of the Cross, Prayer of Petition and the offertory. "Come Ye Disconsolate" by S. Webbe will open the first of the special numbers for the occasion. Last supper reading entitled "O Sacred Head Now Wounded" by Cassler will be presented followed by "Jesus of Nazareth" by C. H. Gabriel, a part from the story of Bethsemane. Continuing in the beloved Easter story, the trials will be told in "Jesus Is Standing Pilate's Hall" by M. L. Stocks. Go Golgatha and on the Cross strings the story more forcibly to the audience in T. T. Noble's "Go Dark Gethsemane." Lastly the sequence of the program takes the audience to the burial in the beautiful "Were You There." A hymn will precede the Communion service followed by a prayer of allegiance, the benedicton and an organ postlude. Bethel Baptist Church to Hold Revival Meetings revival will be "In My Heart," "In My Home" and "In My Church," the services centering around revival. The second week the theme will be on heaven with the various parts to be discussed being "Who Goes There?," "What, and Where Is It?" and "What Must I Do to Get There?" A special feature will be held every evening during the week for the boys and girls, this program to be under the direction of the church missionary, Mrs. Herbert Bowen. The first of two special events during the meetings will be on Tuesday, April 18, when Dr. John Brown, founder and president of John Brown University, will be guest speaker. On Sunday evening, April 23, members of the A Capella choir of Fullerton Junior college will render a sacred concert. Rev. Schilke came to Bethel Baptist church from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, where he had the pastorate of Central Baptist church from 1934 until 1950. He is a graduate of the Rochester Baptist Seminary and of the University of Alberta. As pastor he has conducted many evangelistic campaigns. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to come and enjoy these inspirational meetings each evening of the revival. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Viger What a thrill Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawly; body loses half-starved, sickly "bean-pole" look. Thousands of girls, women, men who gather crucial faith before just because blood is sacred iron are now proud of shapeller, healthier-looking bodies. They thank Ostrez. Contains iron you, too, may need to gain flesh, enriched blood; improve appetite so food gives you more strength and nourishment; puts flesh on bare bones. Also contains supplementary amounts vitamins B1, calcium. Don't fear getting too fat. Stop taking at any time if you are satisfied with increased weight; new pop and vigor. Costs little. Introductory size only 50c. Try famous Ostrez Tenie Tablets for new pounds, new pep, TODAY. For sale at all drug stores everywhere. How much cash do you want? How long do you want it? Borrow on your car—paid for or not. Personal loans to qualified borrowers without co-signers. Repay in convenient monthly instalments. Loans $50 to $1500 arranged quickly at any branch. SMALLER PAYMENTS...because it costs less! Borrow 12 PAYMENTS OF 15 PAYMENTS OF 18 PAYMENTS OF $100 8.92 7.25 6.14 200 17.83 14.50 12.28 500 44.58 36.25 30.69 Dark Gethsemane." Lastly the sequence of the program takes the audience to the burial in the beautiful "Were You There." A hymn will precede the Communion service followed by a prayer of allegiance, the benedicton and an organ postlude. Bethel Baptist Church to Hold Revival Meetings Bethel Baptist church, Broadway at Lemon, this city, have announced a series of revival meetings to be held April 11 to April 18, meetings to be held nightly except Saturday, the service to be on at 7:30 p.m., and will be conducted by the Rev. Richard Shilke, pastor and evangelist. On Sundays the services will be at 4:35 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Theme of the first week of the SMALLER PAYMENTS...because it costs less! Borrow Repay in 12 PAYMENTS OF 15 PAYMENTS OF 18 PAYMENTS OF $ 100 8.92 7.25 6.14 200 17.83 14.50 12.28 500 44.58 36.25 30.69 1000 89.17 72.50 61.39 1500 133.75 108.75 92.08 Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAFEWAY has everything for your EASTER FEAST! ...including menu and recipe suggestions for a dinner that is different and delightful. This April Family Circle now on sale at Safeway tells how to select and prepare the Easter ham. Also what to serve with it. Get your copy of this lively magazine—only $4. EGGS Carefully Selected, Cartoned. OAK GLEN Large grade A, dez. 39¢ Breakfast Gems Large grade A, fresh dez. 45¢ Cream O'the Crop Large grade AA, dez. 47¢ Whole or Full Half No center slices removed HAMS lb. 49¢ For a wonderful buy on Easter Ham, take advantage of the low prices on these tender, juicy, sugar-cured, fancy, Eastern skinned hams. Your choice of brands: SWIFT PREMIUM, WILSON CERTIFIED, ARMOUR STAR, or CUDAHY PURITAN CANNED FOOD BARGAINS Sugar Belle Peas 2 17-oz. con 27¢ Hormel Spam Miracle Meat 2 12-oz. con 71¢ Sweet Potatoes Red Bird 29-oz. con 21¢ Whole and pieces. Sweet Potatoes Taylor Vacuum packed. 18-oz. con 22¢ Colossal Olives Ripe 8½-oz. con 39¢ Early California brand. Medium Olives Ebony Ripe 4½-oz. con 15¢ Mammoth Olives Ebony Ripe 8½-oz. con 29¢ LOW PRICES ON EVERY SHELF Margarine Sunnybank White (Yellow, Rib) 39¢ Cinch Cake Mix 17-oz. pg. 35¢ Tender Made HAMS Wilson's famous ham that you cut with a fork. Whole ham or full half. RIB ROAST Standing, 7" Cut From First Five Bills U.S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 69¢ FRYERS Manor House Grade A Chickens Evaporated, Cut Up, Packaged lb. 69¢ FOWL Manor House, Grade A Evaporated Cut-up, All Ready for Stewing lb. 63¢ SLICED BACON Grade A Layers lb. 49¢ Hormel Spam 2 12 oz. corn 71¢ Sweet Potatoes Red Bird 29 oz. corn 21¢ Whole and pieces. Sweet Potatoes Taylor 18 oz. corn 22¢ Vacuum packed. Colossal Olives Ripe 8½ oz. corn 39¢ Early California brand. Medium Olives Ebony Ripe 4½ oz. corn 15¢ Mammoth Olives Ebony Ripe 8½ oz. corn 29¢ LOW PRICES ON EVERY SHELLE Margarine Sunnybank White (Yellow, lb. 38c) lb. 27¢ Cinch Cake Mix Spice, Golden, White, or Devil Fudge. pkg. 35¢ Nestles Morsels Semi-sweet ... for cookies. pkg. 19¢ Pure Lard Popular Brands 2 pkg. 29¢ Wilson's famous ham that you cut with a fork. Whole ham or full half. RIB ROAST Standing, 7" Cut. From First Five Bits U.S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 69¢ FRYERS Manor House Grade A Chickens Evincerated. Cut Up. Packaged lb. 69¢ FOWL Manor House, Grade A Evincerated Cut-up. All Ready for Stewing. lb. 63¢ SLICED BACON Grade A Layers lb. 49¢ BACON Grade B. Sliced and Packed in Layers Note Low Price at Saleway lb. 39¢ SAVE AT THESE LOW PRICES BUTTER Challenge or Spring House Grade A, First Quality lb. 67¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated Union Brand bag 43¢ 10-lb. bag 85£ MARGARINE Dalewood White (Yellow, lb. 29c) lb. 19£ AIRWAY COFFEE Whole Roast bag 1-lb. bag 67£ Mild, mellow. Ground to order. (3-lb. bag, 1.95) NOB HILL COFFEE 1-lb. bag 70£ Rich, fragrant. See it ground. Know it's fresh! (2-lb. bag, 1.39) VALUES IN FISH Salmon Steaks Pan Ready lb. 59£ Ocean Perch Fillet lb. 39£ Fillet of Cod No Waste lb. 39£ Whole Whiting Cellophane pkg. 19£ Green Shrimp Large size, excellent to fry. Apple Cider Martiniella brand Refreshing drink anytime. Snowdrift Vegetable shortening (1-lb. size can, 27c) 3-lb. can 73£ Bab-O Cleaner For kitchen and bathroom fixtures. 2 14 oz. cans 23£ SALAD DRESSING Duchess brand (W-pt. 17c; qt. 47c) pint for 27¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROU SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1950, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit importer. No sales to dealers unless added to retail prices on double board. Your nearest SAFEWAY— 185 SOUTH LEMON ANAHEIM PRODUCE VALUES FOR EASTER NEW POTATOES 3 lbs. 14£ First of the season...Large, No. 1 White Bee Serve with green peas for your Easter feast. FRESH PEAS Locally Grown Crisps-Full Podded 2 lbs. 19£ APPLES Oregon Pippins, Fancy and Extra Fancy Grade 3 lbs. 25£ RED YAMS Top Quality Texas Grown Excellent to Bake or Boll 2 lbs. 25£ ASPARAGUS Large, All Green Tender, Locally Grown lb. 15£