anaheim-gazette 1950-12-08

The seventh Grade English classes have been studying about Christmas in different lands. Five speakers have been chosen for the Christmas program to be given at Fremont, Dec. 15. They are: Sandra Sangster, JoAnne Reese, Rudy Valencia, Zoe Fort and Merle Meyer. Dickie Heffern and John Lee will portray the parts of Mary and Joseph. At an assembly next Thursday afternoon the cast for the Christmas program will appear for a complete dress rehearsal before the student body. Decorated Christmas trees have been placed in the Cafeteria and the front hall of the school. These were paid for by the student body. The P-TA room mothers will help with treats for the home rooms' Christmas parties next Friday. The Fremont Pathfinder star had a Christmas party Thursday and exchanged presents. For Tuesday's project, the cooking classes made sugar cookies. Clothing is being collected at Fremont this week. This clothing will be distributed to needy persons all over the world. Monday the Fremont A basketball team was defeated by Orange 13-23. Team members are Gabriel By CARLENE KORN Mozart Choir sang yesterday for the Presbyterian Church and Church of Christ. This was the first appearance of the new uniform of the Mozart Choir. They were wearing taffetta dresses with white collars. Mrs. Barbara Walker, foods teacher, was surprised on her birthday with an orchid and a chocolate cake. Rita DeGenaro, champion cake baker, baked the cake. The Girls League room has been decorated for the Christmas season by the League cabinet. The bulletin board and table are especially outstanding. A group of girls from Whittier College entertained in the Girls League assembly held Wednesday in the auditorium. Dances, songs, and readings high-lighted the program. Boys attended clubs during the assembly. Future Teachers Christmas party will be Monday afternoon from 3 to 4 in the Girls League room. Games and Christmas carols will be played and sung. Gifts will be brought to wrap for the Jr. Red Cross. To wind up the afternoon refreshments will be served. Enrollment took a sharp rise in the past week as approxi- The Fremont Pathfinder starred had a Christmas party Thursday and exchanged presents. For Tuesday's project, the cooking classes made sugar cookies. Clothing is being collected at Fremont this week. This clothing will be distributed to needy persons all over the world. Monday the Fremont A basketball team was defeated by Orange 13-23. Team members are Gabriel Mata, Mike Beach, Joe Ariola, Gary Bonner and Bob Tramel. There was a girls' volleyball playoff today between Olive and Centralia schools in the Fremont gym. AUHS to Offer Tax Guidance Detailed guidance on income taxation will be offered in a six week course to get under way at Anaheim evening high school on Tuesday, Dec. 12. To be conducted by Ralph Wines, AUHS commercial subjects instructor and former Anaheim area accountant, the course will be held each Tuesday and Thursday night at 7 p.m. An extension of a bookkeeping course all ready being conducted by Mr. Wines, the course will deal with personal and small business taxes. Registrants need only report to the class Tuesday evening to enroll. Further information on the course may be obtained by calling Evening School Principal Ralph Focht at the high school. GRID DEBUT UNIVERSITY (JP) — The first football game staged in Mississippi was played here on Nov. 11, 1898, when the University of Mississippi defeated Southwest Baptist University of Jackson, Tenn., now known as Union University, 56-0. Bethel Baptist Services Told Services at Bethel Baptist church, located at the corner of Broadway and Lemon sts., are as follows this coming Lord's Day: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship Service; 6:30 p.m., BYF and CBY; 7:30 p.m., Evening Service. During the morning service, the pastor, the Rev. R. Schilke, will preach on the second in his December series "Peace, Like a River." The main feature in the evening service will be a kodachrome sound film "Thy Word Giveth Light." The public is cordially invited to the services. ANAHEIMERS—These men are Anaheimers and Anaheim boots. Men like George LaFolle may work in other cities, but they're Anaheimers by choice. BOOSTERS—Who's your choice for the Anaheimer of 1955? Earnie Moeller of the Chamber Commerce? Or George No wine, the druggist? Is Ralph Oliver, the crossing guard? Maybe Charlie Pearson, Anheim's hardworking mayor, is the Anaheimer of the year? Theo Quarton, the mill foreman. Or John D. Bassmussen, another personable chap who boasts the home town first, last and always? There's Afton Richard And Herb Salyeson and Steven Telliska, the contractor Ossle Ulrich, the she card writer Albert Vall, the flat manufacturer And Jo Wagner, the village smithy And Kendall Yorba, the zanjeer and son of THE pioneer And Fritz Yungbluth, an Anaheimer who is and always will be an Anaheimer And last, but not least Carl Zimmerman, the Anaheimer who makes tickets tick. NAMES—Those are just a few of the Anaheimers who have contributed to their city's civic and cultural betterment in 1955. Who's your choice for the Anaheimer of the year? PROGRESS — When the Anaheim Gazette went daily in May 1950, Ted Kuchel got Max Beslite to keep in tune with the town. He did, by giving Anaheim a news home-town newspaper that featured both news and picture coverage. Besler, a Kansan way of New York and Washington, D. C., learned newspaper from those who knew it. It’s SCOT-DAYS at McMAHANS WOOL FACED “SCOT-WOOL” $395 sq. yd. Wall-to-Wall... ... Cemented Down SAVE $1.00 SQ. YD. DURING SCOT-DAYS No Cash Down ON JOBS UP TO 12½ SQ. YD. $1.25 WEEK McMahan's FURNITURE STORES IN ANAHEIM 221 E. Center, Ph. 2524 IN FULLERTON 225 N. Spadra, Ph. 480 Onaheim Magazine by JOHN S. NEUBAUER DECEMBER 1950 JO'S WHO — Just who do consider the outstanding Anal of the year? It would be tting to know just who the leading man of the year is? Joe Anton, the northside nt? . . Was it Al Busnne genial Legionnaire? . . Rev. Howard Congdon?. . . Al Demaree, the hardworkaheim educator? . . Or the Etchandy Brothers— Albert or Dominic? . . ht have been one of the Brothers — William or Or Mark Fisher, one of him's finest? . . Or Harold ) Gregg? . . Or Howard mann, AP's crack war refrom Anaheim? . . Or T. Jackson, Anaheim's t and civic booster? . . orge Kohlenberger the Anawho keeps the radio and on sets working? CULPRIT AND VICTIM—Erik Madsen, 17-months-old, complains loudly as Pancho, an actor in the St. Louis Zoo’s chimpanzee show, appropriates for his own use a bottle of pop belonging to Erik. They met in Forest Park, St. Louis, where the zoo is located. (Associated Press Wirephoto.) Boiling Mount Etna Shrieks as Last Residents Evacuated from Village CATALINA, Sicily (AP)—A deafening whistle shrilled from the depths of seething Mount Etna early today as a column of trucks bore the last frightened residents from tiny Milo village, menaced by the oncoming lava tide. Zion Lutheran church slogan “Putting Christ in ber. At regular Sunday Jesus, the Babe of Bethlehem being stressed. At Wednesday Evening week Bible hours, the s old-time Christmas care phasized with the sound “The Child of Bethlehem shown on Wednesday even cember 13 at 7:30. The Bible Hour Group rently studying the Gospel ing to St. Mark which “The Ministering Chr Gave Himself. The Rev. Pflug, pastor of Zion, the Bible class while M Knigge and Mr. Paul side at the organ for 1st of the broadcasting of the chimes before each day evening’s Bible Hour the accompanying of the Sing.” The preparations for will be climaxed by a sp Christmas Vespers at 4:30 Sunday, December 17. T of the four lower grade Christian Day school v “Come Hither, Ye Child der the direction of Mrs Heitshusen at this ser Zion Senior choir, dip Mrs. Olive Kempin, and pils of the four upper Zion school, Mr. Walter director, will present J. pig's chorale. “This Ni Boiling Mount Etna Shrieks as Last Residents Evacuated from Village CATALINA, Sicily (P)—A deafening whistle shrilled from the depths of seething Mount Etna early today as a column of trucks bore the last frightened residents from tiny Milo village, menaced by the oncoming lava tide. Volcano experts said the piercing whistle apparently came from a lava-blocked crater, as pent-up gases forced their way into the open. An aerial survey disclosed that molten lava was pouring out of some two score small craters scattered over a wide sector 6500 feet above sea level. This discovery ruled out the possibility of dropping bombs from planes to divert the flowing lava from the inhabited area. Removal of the population and their belongings from Milo continued throughout the night under the glare of searchlights. More than 2000 persons already have fled from Milo and neighboring Renazzo. The villagers took everything they could move from their homes including windows, doors and even roof tiles. The main lava stream has split into five rivulets, spreading like the fingers of a giant hand. Three of the streams have virtually stopped, but the two nearest Milo and Renazzo continued to advance, covering houses, farms and vineyards in their paths. The streams were moving at about 60 to 75 feet an hour. The 10,741-foot volcano—Europe's largest—began its latest outburst 13 days ago. Calvary Baptist Tells Carol Story "The Story Behind the Christmas Carols" will be given this Sunday evening at the Calvary Baptist church. Broadway at Citron, at 7:30. The Christmas Carols have won an endearing place within the hearts of people throughout the whole world. However, they possess more meaning when one knows the background of their writing. The public is cordially invited to attend this informal worship service. At the 11 a.m., worship Pastor Robert Keyorkian will be speaking on subject, "In the Fullness of Time." This is related to the Advent of Jesus Christ to the earth, and the preparation there was throughout the world for His coming. A nursery is maintained for small children. St. Michael’s to Dedicate Memorial The Ernst Zitzmann memorial, a carved Bishop's Chair, will be dedicated by Rev. John Kimball Saville Sunday at the 11 a.m., St. Michael's Episcopal services. The memorial to Mr. Zitzmann commemorates his 30 years as treasurer and violinist with the choir. Soloist Mrs. Juanita Ross will sing "The Birth of a King," by Neidlinger. At 7 p.m., the Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, Suffragan Bishop of Los Angeles, will confirm his first class at St. Michael's. The choir will sing "Seek Ye the Lord" at the 7 p.m. service. Following the service there will be a reception in the Parish House where parishoners can greet the newly confirmed members and Christmas Vespers at 4:30 Sunday, December 17. The four lower grades Christian Day school will "Come Hither, Ye Child" der direction of Mrs. Heitshusen at this service. Zion Senior choir, direct Mrs. Olive Kempin, and pils of the four upper Zion school, Mr. Walter director, will present J. nig's chorale, "This Nig' the ancient carol "Adeste." Pastor Pflug will speak question, "Have You Fell the Babe of Bethlehem?" sembly will join in we carols. Simultaneously the men Zion Lutheran church ad Christmas by carrying ourISH program of Social Mile December. The Men's o Raymond Newkirk pressponsoring Christmas baat least three needy fami Two by Two club, under ership of Mr. and Mrs. Per is sending Christmas to the ten men in the Arms, who are members of Z Senior and Junior W leagues, the church's y groups, are busily engage Wheat Ridge Christmas s proceeds to benefit the Tuberculosis Sanitorium Denver, Colo. On Wednesday morning 6, the following ladies dames Kersten, C. Flu Paulus, F. Steinbrink, Boeftcher, Pflug, Dutzi, Heinecke packed nearly ton of food and clothing f pean Relief which had nated by friends and meme. All other organizations ing part in this Social program, impelled by the Bethlehem, who says, ever ye have done to t of these My brethren, done it unto Me.” HUNTS AT HOME SAULT STE. MARIE While her son was awa hunting trip, Mrs. W. bagged a partridge in he ment building. Attracted dog, she found the bird stairs and it flew up and itself on a window trans GRESS — When the Ana-azette went daily in May and Kuchel got Max Besler in tune with the town. He giving Anaheim a news, own newspaper that fea-toth news and picture cov- Besler, a Kansan by New York and Washing-C., learned newspapering who know the journal-ofession best—The New newspapers . . . He also to keep in tune with the y working for such na-news weeklies as News-. Nell Stanley, a veteran county newspaperman the advertising, while Bradley, an able, Johnny-oot type of photographer, outstanding job with his Bill Gregory, the editor,ung fellow with a great newspapering. Naturally, the Gazette rates as one of the outstanding achievements in Ana-heim in 1950. The passage of the Magnolia sewer was a boost in civic development . . . the Annual Hallowe'en Festival and Fair was an outstanding civic attraction—even so some of Anaheim's aginners (And Anaheim is a good town for having folks on the other side of the fence) petitioned against it. . . WHATCHA KNOW — Say friend, why don't you drop a card to the Gazette and let 'em know who YOU, the reader, think is the Anaheimer of the year. Thanks, friend. Thanks. REMEMBER—The longer you put anything off, the quicker you're likely to forget to do it. Do what you have to do and then you'll have it done and won't have to do it. First Church of Christ, Scientist Fullerton, California Invites You to a Free Lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science: The Panacea for World Unrest" By Florence Middaugh—C.S.B., from Los Angeles, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. in The Masonic Temple 501 North Spadra, Fullerton Sunday Afternoon, December 10th, at 3:00 o'clock ALL ARE WELCOME Hobby Kits ● Copper ● Shell-craft ● Raffia ● Plastic lacing ● Textile paints ● Leather ● Figurine-painting Orange County CRAFT CENTER 263 East Center—Anaheim—Phone 5184 Zion Lutheran Church Members Put 'Christ Into Christmas' This Month Zion Lutheran church, Emily and Chartres sts., is featuring the slogan "Putting Christ into Christmas" during the month of December. At regular Sunday morning services, the Advent or Coming of Jesus, the Babe of Bethlehem, is being stressed. At Wednesday Evening Midweek Bible hours, the singing of old-time Christmas carols is emphasized with the sound movie "The Child of Bethlehem" being shown on Wednesday evening, December 13 at 7:30. The Bible Hour Group is currently studying the Gospel according to St. Mark which presents "The Ministering Christ Who Gave Himself. The Rev. Edwin H. Pflug, pastor of Zion, conducts the Bible class while Mr. Walter Knigge and Mr. Paul Lohr preside at the organ for 15 minutes of the broadcasting of carols on the chimes before each Wednesday evening's Bible Hour and for the accompanying of the "Carol Sing." The preparations for Christmas will be climaxed by a special pre-Christmas Vespers at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 17. The pupils of the four lower grades at Zion Christian Day school will sing: "Come Hither, Ye Children" under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Heitshusen at this service. The Zion Senior choir, directed by Mrs. Olive Kempin, and the pupils of the four upper grades of Zion school, Mr. Walter Knigge, director, will present J. B. Koenig's chorale "This Night" and the Junior Choristers Schedule Sing The Junior Choir of the Church of Christ, Broadway and Helena, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Fackiner will be in charge of the evening service this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The choir will sing "Silent Night," "O Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Gesu Bambino" by Pietro Ayon. Solists will be Mary Okuda who will sing "Bethlehem" and Lois Casebeer who will sing "Under the Stars, One Holy Night" by Margaret Brown. Don Suydam will lead the congregational singing with Marshall McFie at the organ. Harold Moist will show the Christmas film, "The Child of Bethlehem." The Junior Choir includes the following members: Marcia Koehler, Ann Carle, Maxine Merritt, Ann Lindgren, Tommy Leigh, Glen Brookman, Bobbie Baker, Georgann and Marilyn Watts, Joan McNamara, Mary Jo Bender, Judy Brownell, Muriel Downey, Joyce Stowe, Zuleite Hartman, Karen Elliott, Billy Otta, Mary Okuda and Lois Casebeer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT GOD, PRESERVER OF MAN Christmas Film At White Temple "The Guiding Star," a modern story based upon the traditional Christmas theme, will continue the pre-Christmas season at White Temple Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. “This new motion picture was filmed by professional Hollywood studios but on a distinctly Christian idea, and should help to prepare our hearts for the coming of Christmas,” states Rev. Frank Butterworth, pastor. The public is invited. Meanwhile, the MYF Footlighters, famed drama group from White Temple, will journey to San Diego to present their newest play, "The Other Snepherd," at the evening service at the First Methodist Church in that city. The play is another of Dorothy Clarke Wilson’s inspiring Biblical dramas, and is presented in four scenes. It will be shown the following Sunday night here in Anaheim. Members of the cast include: Dean Stokes, Myrna Lewellyn, Don Brummet, Don Hillary, Gordon Schwacofer, Barbara Galloway, Jerry Goodchild, Mary Daugherty, Fred Edwards Jr., Glenda Mungerson, and Malley Brummet. They are directed by their pastor, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth. This troupe makes a regular practice of road-show tours, taking dramatic productions to other cities, and in the course of their Christmas Vespers at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 17. The pupils of the four lower grades at Zion Christian Day school will sing: "Come Hither, Ye Children" under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Heitshusen at this service. The Zion Senior choir, directed by Mrs. Olive Kempin, and the pupils of the four upper grades of Zion school, Mr. Walter Knigge, Director, will present J. B. Koenig's chorale, "This Night" and the ancient carol "Adeste Fidelis." Pastor Pfug will speak on the question, "Have You Room for the Babe of Bethlehem?" The assembly will join in well-known carols. Simultaneously the members of Zion Lutheran church are living Christmas by carrying out its Parish program of Social Missions for December. The Men's club, Mr. Raymond Newkirk, president, is sponsoring Christmas baskets for at least three needy families. The Two by Two club, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Millar, is sending Christmas packages to the ten men in the Armed Forces, who are members of Zion. The Senior and Junior Waltheragues, the church's youth groups, are busily engaged selling Wheat Ridge Christmas seals, the proceeds to benefit the Lutheran Tuberculosis Sanitorium near Denver, Colo. On Wednesday morning, Dec., the following ladies, the Mesames Kersten, C. Fluegge, E. Paulus, F. Steinbrink, Bauman, Soeffcher, Pflug, Dutzl, and C. Meinecke packed nearly one half hour of food and clothing for European Relief, which had been donated by friends and members. All other organizations are taking part in this Social Missions program, impelled by the Babe of Bethlehem, who says, "Whatsoever ye have done to the least these My brethren, ye have one it unto Me." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT GOD, PRESERVER OF MAN The Golden Text of the Sunday Bible Lesson on "God the Preserver of Man" in all branches of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston; is from II Samuel: "The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; the God of my rock; in him will I trust: he is my shield, and the horn of my salvation; my high tower, and my refuge; my savior." These Bible selections will be read from Isaiah: "Say ye to the righteous that it shall be well with him; for they shall eat the fruit of their doings . . . They shall not build, and another inhabitant; they shall not plant, and another eat . . . for they are the seed of the blessed of the Lord, and their offspring with them." Mary Baker Eddy declares in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures:" "This is the doctrine of Christian Science: that divine Love can not be deprived of its manifestation, or object; that joy cannot be turned into sorrow; for sorrow is not the master of joy; that good can never produce evil; that matter can never produce mind nor life result in death . . . Harmony is produced by its Principle, is controlled by it and abides with it." LEE'S Nursery SUGGESTS for HOME and GARDEN USE OUR LAY-A-WAY BULBS GLADIOLUS Just Arrived — 32 Fine Varieties also — DAFFODILS - TULIPS - RANUNCULUS ANEMONES - CALLAS—in Pink, Yellow, White HYBRID AMARYLLIS BULBS GLADIOLUS Just Arrived — 32 Fine Varieties also — DAFFODILS - TULIPS - RANUNCULUS ANEMONES - CALLAS—in Pink, Yellow, White HYBRID AMARYLLIS Many, Many Others • CAMELLIAS The Ideal Christmas Gift Complete With Planting Instructions • PYRACANTHA and HOLLY Of All Kinds • HEATHER Gift Certificates TOOLS and GARDEN EQUIPMENT GARDEN CARTS WHEEL BARROWS LAWN MOWERS LIVE Christmas TREES Cedar Deodora Aleppo Monterey Pine Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. LEE'S NURSERY 718 South Los Angeles Street Phone 3131