anaheim-gazette 1950-12-22

Rev. Schilke Leaves Bethel Baptist to Take North American Conference Post Rev. Richard Schilke, pastor of the Anaheim Bethel Baptist church has resigned his post to accept an appointment to the North American Baptist General Conference. He was recently named secretary of the organization. He will finish his Bethel Baptist work Sunday, Feb. 25, 1951, in order to take on the duties of his new post March 10. He and his wife and two children will reside in Forest Park, Ill. In the new position he becomes the successor of the Rev. H. G. Dymmel who during the years 1938-44 was pastor of the Bethel Baptist church. Thus within a period of seven years the church received the distinguished honor of twice giving its pastor to the work of the denomination. The North American Baptist General Conference is a cooperative body, though not affiliated with the other Baptist Conventions in America. It has its headquarters at Forest Park, Ill., and is composed of some 270 churches divided into nine local conferences spread over the United States and Canada. Born in Poland in 1912, Rev. Schilke came to Canada in 1920. He studied for the ministry at the Rochester Baptist Seminary, Rochester, N.Y., during the years 1934-39, graduating in 1939. He was ordained into the ministry by his home church the In Stanton Unless the county board of supervisors reverses the county planning commission next Tuesday, as it will be asked to do, J. C. Cook will get his land use permit for a junk yard in a residential district at Stanton, despite the vigorous opposition of nearby residents. Protest of the neighbors to the planning commission failed to block Cook's application for the junk yard permit, and Mrs. Julian Black, secretary of the Stanton chamber of commerce, declared that the fight will be carried before the supervisors Tuesday. Cook agreed to enclose the junk yard with chain-link fencing on three sides, with board fence on the remaining side. The planning commission stipulated that he should not wreck automobiles there, but he would be permitted to collect scrap metal, paper, rags and bottles. The planners yesterday granted the permit requested by R. D. Taylor to expand his plant for manufacturing poultry and rabbit equipment on Ball road near Brookhurst road, southwest of Anaheim; also the application of George T. Calhoan to enlarge his sand and gravel p.t along the Santa Ana river southeast of Anaheim. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wires of Triplett, Missouri, are visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wires Sr., and their grandson, Donny, of Hanson Manor. After a week there they will be the house guests of Mrs. Agnes Wires, 3616 E. First st., Long Beach, Mrs. Albert Wires' mother. They will also spend considerable time with Mrs. Wires' sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quimbardy of West First st., San Pedro. quarters at Forest Park, Ill., and is composed of some 270 churches divided into nine local conferences spread over the United States and Canada. Born in Poland in 1912, Rev. Schilke came to Canada in 1920. He studied for the ministry at the Rochester Baptist Seminary, Rochester, N.Y., during the years 1934-39, graduating in 1939. He was ordained into the ministry by his home church, the First Baptist church of Ebenezer, Sask., Canada. His first pastorate was with the First Baptist church of Minitonas, Manitoba, 1939-43. His second pastorate was with the Central Baptist church of Edmonton, Alberta, 1943-50. While at the Central Baptist church of Edmonton he continued his education at the University of Alberta, taking graduate and postgraduate work. During his stay in Edmonton as pastor he served the local Northern Conference in various capacities such as secretary, mission secretary, moderator, and council representative on the general board of the denomination. He was also chairman of the governing board of the Christian Training Institute of Edmonton, Alberta. In January 1950 he came to Anaheim to become the pastor of Bethel Baptist church where he succeeded the Rev. P. G. Neumann now of First Baptist church, Costa Mesa. "It is with deep regret in my heart but with the warmest of Christian feeling that I and my family think of leaving the fine fellowship at Bethel," Rev. Schilke said. "I leave only to enter the larger field of service, believing that God has definitely led that way." Steps are already taken in the calling of another pastor to succeed Rev. Schilke at Bethel Baptist church. Bank of America employee joyed a Christmas breakfast this morning in the mezzanine the Bank of America buys Ernie Jahr, assistant cashier clerk, acted as Santa Claus for gift exchange. Opening of the afforded hilarity with the ringing of a rhyme with each prince (teller), enjoyed himself by pertaining the women employed. In 1941 the employees were the ritual of making a record of each of their voices at the annual Christmas breakfast, commenting briefly on some other record. Twenty-eight persons present this morning to eat breakfast prepared and serve Glenn's Cafe. Present and accounted were O. E. Hanson, Wm. G. Cisen, R. W. Gay, R. D. Will Ernst Jahr, Miram Garsh Kay Watkins, Margaret strong, Leonard Schauer, Pollemus, Alice Irby, Bala Lemke, Hilda Freeman, Albin, Florence Braunlich, Chamberlain, Orville Woods, Roberison, Thelma Ketchumberta Bauman, Bob Boyle, Barton, Waneta Johnson, garet Engel, Joan Thompson Newkirk, Emma Jane Hill Howard Belz. WASHINGTON (F)—The department of Interior today issued an order barring the public "those parts of the interior dams and power plants vulnerable to sabotage." Officials said the order was precautionary one. It applies all federal power and other objects producing electricity. The Labrador retriever is ally black, with occasional white spot on the chest. "...and on earth Peace in men of goodwill." This more accurate translation of the original Greek wording of Luke 2:14 speaks directly to the hearts of mankind today pointing the way to its attainment and by whom... Mary Millerick Shop BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 22—NEGRO HOME BOMB. This Negro home was shattered last night by a bomb that blew off the porch and smashed a bedroom wall. Home was occupied by Mrs. Mary Jeans Monk, who had led court fight against Negro residential segregation. Six narrowly escaped injury. (Associated Press Wirephoto.) Federal Code Rules in Favor of CBS Collision CHICAGO (UP)—A federal court today ruled of CBS color television up the start of color till April 1. The decision, split dismissed a complaint Corporation of America to set aside approval of the CBS mechanical color telecasting. The FCC had set the start of commerce in color but the current ceddings had prevented beginning such program. The majority opined purpose of its order strain the effective FCC order (Nov. 20 parties to the suit an appeal to the Supreme of the United States. As a result the petition against the start telecast was kept in April 1 "or until ten the Supreme court." Bank of America Employees Enjoy Rule Breakfast Schoepe Named Continued from Page 1 tive office, Schoepe told members that they face a wartime economy. As producers, he told them to be ready for war work. "War months of Chamber activity. He called attention to the new Chamber headquarters, extended phone service and praises accorded to Anaheim's off-street parking facilities. Anaheimers For AAF Trai While it was know Army had speeded up Bank of America employees enjoy breakfast bank of America employees end up a Christmas breakfast early in the morning in the mezzanine of the Bank of America building. Mike Jahr, assistant cashier chief, acted as Santa Claus for the exchange. Opening of the gifts ordered hilarity with the read-out of a rhyme with each present. Doris Santa Claus, Howard Belzner), enjoyed himself by enraining the women employees. In 1941 the employees began ritual of making a recording each of their voices at the annual Christmas breakfast, each momenting briefly on something. This afternoon they made an error record. Twenty-eight persons were sent this morning to eat the breakfast prepared and served by Ann's Cafe. Present and accounted for the O. E. Hanson, Wm. G. Claus-R. R. W. Gay, R. D. Williams, St. Jahr, Miram Garshwiler, Watkins, Margaret Armstrong, Leonard Schauer, Dean Demus, Alice Irby, Barbara Luke, Hilda Freeman, Betty Lynn, Florence Braunlich, Jeanumberlain, Orville Woods, Neal Merison, Thelma Ketchum, Ala-na Bauman, Bob Boyle, Naomi Monroe, Waneta Johnson, Mar-nt Engel, Joan Thompson, Pat Skirk, Emma Jane Hill and Edward Belz. WASHINGTON (P)—The Department of Interior today issued order barring the public from use parts of the interiors of cars and power plants vulnerable to abotage. Officials said the order was a cautionary one. It applies to federal power and other products producing electricity. The Labrador retriever is usually black, with occasionally a white spot on the chest. Schoepe Named Continued from Page 1 tive office, Schoepe told members that they face a wartime economy. As producers, he told them to be ready for war work. "War work is coming," Schoepe said. "It will be a little while getting here, but it is coming." He added that recent trips to Washington on behalf of Kwikset occasioned this knowledge. He said the national capital is currently engrossed in wartime economy planning, hence no immediate rush of war orders. Closing, Schoepe indicated that his first responsibility as president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is to do a good job for the city of Anaheim. Earlier in the evening, Moeller touched more thoroughly on the war effort effect on Anaheim. "The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is going to change very definitely," said Moeller. He attributed the anticipated change to the current mobilization effort. The move imposes a productive economy, he said, and Anaheim is currently preparing to be ready for it. The Chamber's task, according to Moeller, is to facilitate in every way, the increase of production capacity. A step in that direction, he indicated, is the current production facility survey being staged by the Anaheim chamber in conjunction with the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County. Information gathered from the detailed study of local equipment facilities and locations will be compiled by Associated Chambers and presented to government and other production officials as evidence of this locality's ability to produce for the mobilization effort. A problem brought on by the mobilization economy, Moeller said, is the position of the distributor of non-military articles. Ald to this type of enterprise will constitute a major phase of the Chamber's forthcoming work. Moeller also took time to recap for boardmembers the past 18 months of Chamber activity. He called attention to the new Chamber headquarters, extended phone service and praises accorded to Anaheim's off-street parking facilities. Regarding past disputes over the nearly-completed Thomas Jefferson school, Moeller recalled that the Chamber opposed construction of the school on its present site; midway in the light industrial strip, then added that the current policy is to protect the school as much as possible. Moeller also alluded briefly to projects such as the Hallowe'en Festival, industrial expansion and annexation. Summing up, he said that "cooperation and coordination have been responsible for the chamber's showing during the past 18 months." LIKE FATHER LIKE SON NEW YORK (P)—Alfred Bergdoll, son of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, notorious draft dodger of World War I, was sentenced today to five years in prison for dodging the 1950 draft. STEERS ON LOOSE Last seen between Harvard and Raymond sts. on Orangethorpe, presumedly heading directly away from the slaughterhouse, were three black Angus Steers which Fullerton high school today described as "strays." The homeless little waifs, scaling a total of 2150 pounds, are the property of the high school which requested anyone knowing their whereabouts to phone the school at either Fullerton 2145J or Anaheim 7268. BUENA PARK SOLDIER WOUNDED Pfc. Thomas J. Mason of Buena Park, has been listed by the Army as being wounded in action in Korea. Pfc. Mason is the son of Boyd J. Mason, 7792 E. Melrose, Buena Park. SLICE OF HAM "NOW DOES MY BROTHER GET A PROMOTION?" BUENA PARK SOLDIER WOUNDED Pfc. Thomas J. Mason of Buena Park, has been listed by the Army as being wounded in action in Korea. Pfc. Mason is the son of Boyd J. Mason, 7792 E. Melrose, Buena Park. McCoy's Drugs For CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Open Sunday Here are our BEST WISHES for each of you. O'KANE'S Corset & Lingerie SHOP 117 W. Center St. Federal Court Rules in Favor Of CBS Color TV CHICAGO (UP)—A three judge federal court today ruled in favor of CBS color television but held up the start of color telecasts until April 1. The decision, split two to one, dismissed a complaint by Radio Corporation of America seeking to set aside approval by the Federal Communications Commission of the CBS mechanical method of color telecasting. The FCC had set Nov. 20 for the start of commercial telecasts in color but the current legal proceedings had prevented CBS from beginning such programs. The majority opinion said the purpose of its order is to restrain the effective date of the FCC order (Nov. 20) until the parties to the suit can perfect an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. As a result the pending injunction against the starting of color telecast was kept in force until April 1 "or until terminated by the Supreme court." Anaheimers Leave For AAF Training While it was known that the Army had speeded up its program. Next Move gave an indication when she finished fourth to Hill early in the spring that she would Prince, Middleground and Ferd be tough to beat in the fifty ranks in the Wood Memorial. Peace On Earth Good Will Toward Men We feel with gratitude and pride the loyalty of our many old customers and the good will of our newer As a result the pending injunction against the starting of color telecast was kept in force until April 1 "or until terminated by the Supreme court." Anaheimers Leave For AAF Training While it was known that the Army had speeded up its program, this may indicate just how fast it now moves. Anaheimers Dick Golden' and Terry Kilduff enlisted in the Air Corps Tuesday morning. On Wednesday night, Golden told his parents that he and Kilduff were leaving for San Antonio, Texas, to start training that night. The pair enlisted in San Diego after trying unsuccessfully to get in in Los Angeles where Air Corps quotas were already filled until after the first of the year. Kilduff, 19, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kilduff, 412 N. Janss st. He was a student at Occidental college. Golden is 20. In Anaheim he resided at 7281 Lincoln ave. He earned distinction as an athlete at Anaheim high school. We feel with gratitude and pride the loyalty of our many old customers and the good will of our newer ones. We treasure the warm friendship existing between us and cur customers and hope that it will continue for many years to come. It is, then, in the Christmas Spirit of real friendship that we extend to all our customers the most sincere greetings of the season. EHLERS BICYCLES — KEYS — LAWN MOWERS 419 W. Center ● Phone 2759 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ehlers and Son, Charles May your Christmas be Most Enjoyable With the promise of HAPPINESS AND CHEER for All Christmases to Come 504 W Contox St. Anaheim 509 W 4th St. Santa Ana 1865 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Gareys Quality Furniture