anaheim-gazette 1951-06-01

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1936 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PICTURED ABOVE is a display of Pure Gold California oranges in a European market. The display is part of a merchandising effort being conducted by Mutual Orange Distributors in line with the cooperative's policy of extending its export shipments, according to L. Desplaines, export sales manager, MOD Representatives in Europe report that the fruit is outselling European varieties comparable prices. St. Michael's Following the 8 a.m., Holy Communion the 9:30 church school and family service at St. Michael's Episcopal church will enjoy a showing of the sound film strip. Calvary Baptist Installation of officers of the Calvary Baptist church, located on the corner of Broadway and Citron, will take place during the morning service, Sunday, at 11 face church of Anaheim and member of the Altar Society. Rosary will be recited at Bac Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mass will at St. Boniface church Tuesday St. Michael's Following the 8 a.m., Holy Communion the 9:30 church school and family service at St. Michael's Episcopal church will enjoy a showing of the sound film strip, "The Bishop and the Genie." At 11 a.m., the sermon topic chosen by the Rev. John Kimball Saville, rector of St. Michael's, "The Truth that Makes Men Free." At 7 p.m., the regular evening prayer service will feature musical selections and participation by young people. Barbara Horn will sing "Thanks be to God" by Stanley Dickson; Margaret Kohlenberger will play "Meditation" by Bubeck; Diane Cave will be organist for the service; Weston Warwick will read the psalm and lesson and Frank Stoufer will be acolyte. Following the service the young people will attend a program of fellowship at Trinity Episcopal church in Orange. THIS WAY OUT DAYTON, O.. (P) — So, the police said to the truck driver: "Get out of here, mister." Then, they escorted him to the city limits to make sure he did. The truck was parked on a downtown street and it contained 31,000 pounds of six-inch Navy shells loaded for shooting. Calvary Baptist Installation of officers of the Calvary Baptist church, located on the corner of Broadway and Citron, will take place during the morning service, Sunday, at 11 a.m. Pastor Bob Kevorkian will continue on the series on I John. "We all realize the importance of the Bible and should become familiar with it," Pastor Kevorkian stated. During the evening service at 7:30 Pastor Bob will comment further on the Ten Commandments. Do you know the importance of the commandments? Why God gave them? These questions will be answered. A junior church and nursery are maintained during the morning service for all children. Frances Messmer Miss Frances Messmer, 64, died at Fullerton hospital yesterday. She was born in Russia and has been a resident of Anaheim and Fullerton vicinity for the past '32 years, making her last home at 7306 S. Spadra rd. in Fullerton. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Flora Fleck of N. Dakota and Mrs. Lea Palm of Fullerton, one brother, Frank Messmer of Fullerton. She was a member of St. Boni-face church of Anaheim and member of the Altar Society. Rosary will be recited at Bar Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mass will be at St. Boniface church Tuesday at 9 a.m. Interment will be at St. Sepulcher cemetery. Bar Association To Install Officer Installation of new officer in the Orange County Bar association will be accompanied by special ladies night programs Santa Ana Country club, June with a 7:15 p.m., dinner plan it was announced today. C. R. Allen of Fullerton will be installed as president, succeeding George E. Bradley of San Ana. Other officers to be installed are: Alvin M. Drumm, Santa Ana first vice-president; Frank Bowman, Santa Ana, second vice-president; Clarence E. Sprague Santa Ana, third vice-president; Charles A. Bauer, Hunting Beach and S. B. Kaufman, Anheim, members of executive committee; George A. Parker, secretary. The Henry Hudson Arch Bridge New York City is said to have a longest plate girder, fixed starch in the world. SALVATION ARE SALVAGE WE ANAHEIM — JUNE 4—9 GIVE YOUR DISCARDS PHONE SALVAGE WEEK ANAHEIM — JUNE 4—9 GIVE YOUR DISCARDS -- PHONE 71 years of unbroken service to needy humanity is the proud record of Salvation Army. It serves veteran and non-veteran alike, without to race or creed. Used clothing, shoes, furniture, home appliances, radios, bedding, newspapers, magazines and miscellaneous articles are needed by the Salvation Army's Social Service Department to carry on gram of rehabilitation. Discards which you donated last year enabled the Social Service serving this area to provide 228,000 hours of work therapy, 51,755 some meals, 18,565 warm beds and financial assistance to new handicapped men. Help us to help our fellow man in need. Telephone 4631 for a Salvation Army Red Shield truck to call at your home or office for your case. PHONE 4631 This message on the Salvation Army's Salvage Week in Anaheim made possible by FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sunday Speaker Com. Raymond C. Hohenstein (Lutheran Service Speaker) Commander Raymond C. Hohenstein, staff chaplain of the Pacific Fleet Cruiser-Destroyer force, U.S. Navy, will deliver the sermon for post-Memorial Day outdoor worship services in Anaheim City park Greek theater, Sunday at 7 p.m. Chaplain Hohenstein's topic will be "The Church—the Nation's Safeguard." Chaplain Hohenstein has had an eventful military career in the 11 years he has served with the Navy. A native of St. Paul, Minn., he graduated from Concordia Theological seminary in St. Louis, Mo., in 1930. He served as pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church, Park Ridge, Ill., from 1931 to 1940, when he entered the chaplain's corps. On Dec. 7, 1941, Chaplain Hohenstein was preparing for morning worship on the deck of the USS California, where he was stationed, when the Japanese attacked. He was wounded in the Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER When my heart is overwhelmed: lead me to the rock that is higher than I—Psa. 61:2. CALIFORNIANA—Chop suey is said to have been invented in 1894. It was at the suggestion of Li Hung Chang, a great Chinese statesman, that his chief prepared a special dish which would appeal to the white men attending a banquet in his honor. The stew of meat and vegetables was seasoned with a pungent sauce made from soya beans, salt and mollasses and derived its name from the Cantonese "shop sul"—meaning "odds and ends." Few Chinese eat it. NOSTALGIA — Stewart S. (Shorty) Smith, the dean of Orange county coaches, is stepping aside at Brea-Olinda, to let a younger man—a Whittler college graduate—shoulder the responsibilities. Smith has been coaching for 34 years. He started at Santa Ana in 1917 then shifted his allegiance to Fullerton and finally at Brea-Olinda where he has been for the last 22 years. GREAT — Smith was a great coach. He had the ability to develop stars and championship ARMY WEEK JUNE 4—9 The church of Anaheim and a bar of the Altar Society. Secretary will be recited at Backs, Nobell and Kaulbars chapel day at 7:30 p.m. Mass will be Boniface church Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Interment will be at Holy Luther cemetery. R. Allen of Fullerton will installed as president, succeeding George E. Bradley of Santa Other officers to be installed Alvin M. Drumm, Santa Ana, vice-president; Frank L. Man, Santa Ana, second vice-president; Clarence E. Sprague, Ana, third vice-president; Jes A. Bauer, Huntington and S. B. Kaufman, Ana-members of executive committee; George A. Parker, secretary. Henry Hudson Arch Bridge, York City, is said to have the first plate girder, fixed steel in the world. On Dec. 7, 1941, Chaplain Hohenstein was preparing for morning worship on the deck of the USS California, where he was stationed, when the Japanese attacked. He was wounded in the disaster and was assigned to shore duty at Pearl Harbor after recovery. Later he was stationed at Great Lakes training station in Illinois and served also as senior chaplain at Key West, Fla. He was given his present assignment in August, 1950. Contributing to the patriotic theme of the services, the school chorus of Anaheim's Zion Lutheran school will sing "God Bless Our Native Land." Mrs. Maxine Heitshusen will accompany. Music also will be provided by a ladies' trio of Zion church, Mrs. Heitshusen, Mrs. Walter Knigge and Mrs. Elroy Oldenburg. Trumpeters from Anaheim Union High school will assist in accompanying congregational singing. The services are the third of a series being sponsored by Zion Lutheran church as a part of a current project to acquaint the public with the part played by the Lutheran church in community affairs. More than 700 attended last week's service. Rev. Edwin H. Pflug, pastor of the host church, will officiate at the services. GREAT — Smith was a great coach. He had the ability to develop stars and championship teams. The deeds of his "Big Red" teams at Fullerton are almost legendary. But they're fact. Shorty still considers his 1920 Fullerton team one of the best he's ever coached. Ted and Harry Shipkey who went on to write football history at Stanford, were the ends; Harrison Ackre was a tough, hard-hitting center; and George Melser, a great tackle. CHAMPIONS — Perhaps the best team Shorty coached was the 1927 Fullerton high school team. It was the last Smith-coached Fullerton team as he switched to Brea-Olinda in 1928. Frank Del Glorgio, Kenneth (Tub) Chesley, Tom McElheny, Albert Rothermal and Kermitt Wood were members of that team that made history. On the eve of the state championship game, a controversy kept the members of the team closeted with the principal, Louis Plummer, and other school officials until the wee-small hours of the morning. The team was in no shape to play, but that wasn't Smith's fault. BASEBALL — Smith was a baseball coach par excellence. At Fullerton year after year, his teams were playing for the CIF championship. He developed such stars as Willard Hershberger, the peppery little catcher, and Floyd Vaughan, both major leaguers. Homer Hurst was one of Smith's ace pitchers, while Earl (Dyna) Curtis was an aggressive catcher. Vincent (Mutt) Dauser, Floyd (Chisel) Hatfield and Oakle Adams also played for that team. BEST — Smith rates George (Buddy) Forster as one of the best backs he coached. Charles WEEK JUNE 4—9 S--PHONE 4631 unity is the proud record of the non-veteran alike, without regard to biases, radios, bedding, dishes, articles are needed urgently department to carry on its programs. abled the Social Service Center of work therapy, 51,750 whole-social assistance to needy and telephone 4631 for a Salvation or office for your cast-offs. Homer Hurst was one of Smith's ace pitchers, while Earl (Dyna) Curtis was an aggressive catcher. Vincent (Mutt) Dauser, Floyd (Chisel) Hatfield and Oakle Adams also played for that team. BEST — Smith rates George (Buddy) Forster as one of the best backs he coached. Charles (Rusty) Ledbetter, his great Brea line plunging fullback, rates equally high in his estimation. The Shipkey Brothers—Ted and Harry—and Brea's Bert Rightmer were standouts as linemen. THRILLERS — Smith's coaching career at Fullerton and Brea-Olinda has been packed full of thrills and colorful personalities. Though he is stepping aside, he isn't retiring. He'll still handle the lightweight teams at Brea-Olinda beside doing the book and paper work required of a director of athletics. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Calvary Baptist church, Broadway at Citron, today announced its annual Vacation Bible school, to run from June 18 to 29, excluding Saturdays. Students, including children from four years old to Junior high school age will be able to take advantage of a program of recreation, study and handcraft. General topic will be "The Church." The Rev. Robert Kevorkian will be dean of the school and instruction will be under the supervision of Mrs. Peggy Hoag. Christian Science The injurious effects resulting from a belief in the power of long thinking can be destroyed recognizing the omnipotence of God, according to the Sunday Bible lesson in all Christian Science churches. The subject is "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, as Mesmerism and Hypnotism, announced." In a Bible lesson passage from I Messalomians Paul says, "Ye are the children of light, and the children of the day; we are not of a night, nor of darkness. There let us not sleep, as do others; but let us watch and be sober" (5:5, 0). Mary Baker Eddy declares incience and Health with Key to Scriptures: "Mankind must turn evil is not power. Its called despotism is but a phase nothingness." "Evil thoughts aims reach no farther and do more harm than one's belief permits" (pgs. 102, 284). John Wilkes Booth was shot to death by Sgt. Boston Corbett near Edricksburg, Va., in 1865. White Temple "An Evening of Sacred Music" will be presented by the four combined choirs of the White Temple Methodist church, Sunday evening, at 7 p.m. This final evening service of the 1950-51 season will be directed by Miss Gania Demarce, minister of music. The four choirs include the great Temple choir of 40 voices, directed by Mrs. Ruth Demaree Preston; the Girls' choir, directed by Mrs. Gwen Harlow and the Junior B choir, directed by Mrs. Eleanor Gilbreth. They will combine their forces Sunday night to sing some of the greatest anthems ever written, including: "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" by Bach, "Let Thy Holy Presence" by Tschesnokoff, "Create In Me, O God" by Brahms, "Christ Whose Glory Fills the Skies" by Candlyn, "Lambs of God" by Decius, "Mighty Spirit" by Mozart, "The Cross" by Ware, "Greater Love Hath No Man" by Ireland, "Awake Thou Wintry Earth" by Bach, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" by Cain, Toccato on "De Gratias" by Biggs, "Praise to the Lord" by Whitehead, "Heavenly Light" by Wilhowsky, "Alleluia" by Mozart, "Heavens Are Telling" by Haydn, "Expectans Expectave" by Wood, "Turn Back, O Man" by Holst and "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name" by Goldworthy. The Rev. Frank Butterworth will preach on "Casual Christians; or Casualty Christians?" at the 10:50 a.m., service Sunday morning. Bible Church Services at the Buena Park Bible church, 7th and Stanton ave., will begin at 9:45 Sunday morning for the regular Sunday school classes. Church services will start at 11 a.m. Evening services will begin with a Young People's class at 6:30 p.m. and an Adult Bible class at the same time. Evening church will be at 7:30 p.m. Pastor M. H. Reynolds, Sr., will conduct the services. By JEANNINE PANNIER SEAT COVER SALE ODD LOTS REMNANTS Buy just the piece you want ... as many as you want ... only $1.79 EACH PIECE Firestone 175 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 4545 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE U. S. NAVY CHAPLAIN Corps Commander to be SPEAKER at OUTDOOR SERVICE at Beautiful Anaheim City Park "The Church — The Nation's Safeguard" Speaker: Chaplain Raymond C. Hohenstein (Wounded at Pearl Harbor in 1941) "The Church — The Nation's Safeguard" Speaker: Chaplain Raymond C. Hohenstein (Wounded at Pearl Harbor in 1941) These Services Sponsored by ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of the Lutheran Hour We Welcome You! Sunday June 3 AT 7 P.M. SPECIAL MUSIC Zion Lutheran School Chorus Mr. Paul Lohr, Director Ladies Trio GREEK AMPHITHEATER Anaheim City Park THIS AD COURTESY OF ZION'S MEN'S CLUB