anaheim-gazette 1951-07-20

8 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JULY 20 ANAHEIM, CALIFORN BAWL-ROOM—Karen Denise Kevorkian, in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Bob Kevorkian, looks like she is trying out the efficiency of (Calvary) Firs. Baptist church's new soundproof nursery. Actually, she only yawned as the Gazette photographer took a bead on the room. Monica Sherrill, Karen's sister, takes a peak into the sanctuary of the church where her father, the Rev. Bob Kevorkian, will be preaching Sunday. MORE ABOUT... Baptist Church (Continued from Page 1) ed with furnishings; a new roof placed upon the parsonage; basement and many of the rooms have been repainted; a newly constructed sign has been placed in front of the church. Wesley Methodist The Rev. McKinley Walker speaks at the 11 o'clock service on the theme, "The Angel That Interferes." The preacher's theory is that many times in the providence of our Creator, he has provided an influence that changes our course in life. "We often object, at the moment, but later we see how it works." MORE ABOUT... Union Services Continued from Page 1 tor of a small Mississippi village church. During high school and college days he successfully won membership on the track team with specialty, the 440-yard run. MORE ABOUT... Baptist Church (Continued from Page 1) ed with furnishings; a new roof placed upon the parsonage; basement and many of the rooms have been repainted; a newly constructed sign has been placed in front of the church. The significant part of the program has been that all of the renovation has been accomplished by labor donated by the members and friends of the church, evidencing a spirit of true mutual assistance. Many other projects are in the offing and will be completed in the near future. This Sunday is to be "Inaugural Sunday," commemorating the adoption of the new name of the church. A full program has been planned for the day. At the 11:00 a.m. worship service, Pastor Kevorkian will be speaking on "Who Does God Hate?" The hand of fellowship will be given to over 25 new incoming members. At 1:00 p.m. there will be a pot-luck fellowship luncheon. Everyone is invited. Each family is urged to bring its favorite dish and its own table service. At 2:30 p.m. a sacred musical concert is to be held, featuring Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard Bassett who are well known for their musical and spiritual leadership in musical circles in California. Mr. Bassett is president of the California Choral Guild. Other known local talent of the church will take part. At 4:00 p.m. a special "Tour to Israel" will be shown. This will be portrayed by means of a two-projector mechanism. Palestine will be shown, old and new. A buffet supper will be served at 6:00 p.m. At 7:00 p.m. Pastor Kevorkian will be speaking on the subject, "Keeping Up with the Joneses." The young people will meet for their fellowship at 8:00 p.m. Visitors are welcome to participate in this day's program. A nursery will be maintained for the small children. Wesley Methodist The Rev. McKinley Walker speaks at the 11 o'clock service on the theme, "The Angel That Interferes." The preacher's theory is that many times in the providence of our Creator, he has provided an influence that changes our course in life. "We often object, at the moment, but later we are happy for the interference has brought blessings instead of hardship we anticipated." He will speak of the Biblical angel that interferes. St. Michael's "Constructive Family Life" based on Ephesians 5:21-6:9 will be the sermon topic of the rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, the Rev. John Kimball Saville, this Sunday, July 22, at 10:30 a.m. This will be the second to last in the study series being presented this summer on St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians. Next week the final topic will be "Put on the Whole Armor of God." A soprano solo will be presented at this Sunday service by Mrs. Bert Beard. The 8:00 a.m. communion service will be as usual and at 9:30 a.m. the family service topic presented as a colored slide talk will be "The Good Samaritan." The leadership of the "Quiz Kids" contest conducted each week following the colored slides has now been taken over by the fourth grade. ROMANCE IN SHADOW OF COMINFORM BELGRADE (P)—Cupid still does a brisk business in Yugoslavia despite a severe housing shortage, the hardships of a rebuilding country, and the constant threat of war and invasion from the Russian-led Cominform. Government statistics show that there have been an average of 500 marriages a day since the end of the war, as against a daily average of 50 divorces during the period. MORE ABOUT... Union Services Continued from Page 1 tor of a small Mississippi village church. During high school and college days he successfully won membership on the track team with specialty, the 440-yard run. Mr. Congdon's first church was a Federated Presbyterian-Congregational congregation in Cornell Iowa. From there he went to Sandwich, Ill., to take charges another Federated church; Presbyterian-Baptist. From 1943 to 1945 he was naval chaplain. His home duties were at Norfolk, Va., Camp Pendleton, and an Diego. His overseas seas duties were in the New Hampshire rides Islands, the Admiral Group and in New Caledonia. Since January 1946 Mr. Congdon has been pastor of the Ft. Presbyterian church of Anahiem where he has led the congregation in the erection of a fine mothic church on the corner Broadway and Dickel streets. Each Sunday attendance been growing at these summer Union Services sponsored by a Church Association of Anahiem. Next week the Rev. E. W. Rail straw will present his New choir from the Wesley Method church in Los Angeles. Dora E. Werner Mrs. Dora E. Werner, 421 Claudina st., Anaheim, died yesterday at 6:45 p.m. in St. Joseph hospital, Orange, following a shill illness. Born in Charleston, Ia., Oct. 1879, the deceased spent most her life in that state, moving California about 20 years ago. Her husband preceded her in death in 1931. Surviving her are a sister and three brothers: Mrs. Marguerite Menasco and Jerome Heitzmeyer both of Anaheim; Otto Heitzmeyer of Ft. Madison, Ia., and Byron Heitzman of Alhambra; also number of nieces and nephews. Rosary will be recited for Mt Werner, Sunday at 7:30 in chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, Funeral services Special Announcement to... FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Auto Policyholders The recently announced increase in automobile insurance rates DOES NOT APPLY to Farmers Insurance Group automobile policies! Farmers rates are very low and you SAVE MONEY. For details, call your local Farmers Insurance Group District Sales & Claims office and compare rates. Kobert (Bob) Martin 433 W. CENTER STREET Anaheim Phone 3526 FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER He shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways.—Psa. 91:11. CALIFORNIANA — During the course of California's first aviation meet (one of the first ever held in the United States) Louis Paulham established a world record for sustained flight when he piloted a Bleriot monoplane from Dominguez Field (located between Los Angeles and Long Beach) to the Santa Anita Ranch and back, a distance of 45 miles. Engine trouble forced Glen Martin, Orange county's aviation pioneer, out of that event 40 years ago. WHO'S WHO—Anaheim can be mighty proud to have such outstanding civic leaders as Charlie Pearson who often puts city business ahead of his own... And men like "Mighty Mouse" Moran are outstanding Anaheim boosters doing their little bit to boost the "old home town". Vic Reudy, too, is boosting Anaheim through his good work in the parks. Anaheim is known throughout the Southland for its ideal picnicking facilities in its beautiful man-made parks... And fellows like Buddy Stoffel are solid citizens of a prosperous, growing community they help to build... Dave Collins is also doing his bit to promote Anaheim civic and spiritual progress. Temperatures SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m., PST, today: High Low San Francisco ... 61 53 Oakland ... 71 55 Sacramento ... 98 63 Los Angeles ... 91 67 Bakersfield ... 102 77 Red Bluff ... 104 74 Santa Rosa ... 95 48 Portland ... 65 54 Seattle ... 74 53 Spokane ... 89 58 Boise ... 96 58 Helena ... 90 58 Reno ... 94 59 Phoenix ... 105 82 Salt Lake City ... 98 69 Fort Worth ... 102 77 Chicago ... 80 58 Washington ... 88 65 New York ... 82 63 New Orleans ... 99 79 Pensacola ... 87 81 Improve Landscape, Hide Garbage Cans The landscaping of a home will be improved if garbage cans are kept out of sight. There are two methods used to make them inconspicuous: Dig a vault or build an above-ground shelter. Because it is simpler, most folks who do something about the problem make a shelter large enough for two galvanized steel garbage cans. Panel material, three-sixteenths or a quarter of an inch thick, is nailed to a framework of 1 by 2-inch lumber, primed and given two coats of exterior paint, inside and out. Swing-out doors will make it easy to remove the cans. Gunman Was Near Cook Car, Walker Says in Defense RIVERSIDE (UP)—Sgt. Lawrence J. Walker took the stand in his fense today and said he saw a man in the area where Mr. Mrs. Richard Cook were killed March 26. The 20-year-old negro air force sergeant is charged with murdering Cook, 19, beside Cook automobile on Cajalco road. Cook's wife, Doris, also 19, body was found in a quarry miles away. Walker said that on the morning of March 26 he left March Force base in his car to drive Lake Mathews and was on Cajalco road about 10 a.m. "A short distance down Cajalroad I noticed a dark car park at the side of the road," he said. "The man in it was pointing gun out the window. I didn't much mind and went on." (State has shown that the Cook car was a tan vehicle.) In his opening defense statement, Atty. Leo Branton, Jr., clared that "This defendant cannot possibly have committed crime." Branton said the defender will admit that Walker accidentally collided with the Cook auto bilie, but that Walker drove thereafter because he didn't have a driver's license. Seek Outside Aid To Improve Street Financial aid of federal state governments for the provement of Bristol st., in San Ana, will be asked by the coul it was announced today with disclosure that the extension that thoroughfare north of San Ana will be built. ABOUT... Mission Services Continued from Page 1 A small Mississippi village thrived high school and college the successfully won member on the track team with his ability, the 440-yard run. Congdon's first church was operated Presbyterian-Congregational congregation in Corning. From there he went to Wich, Ill., to take charge of the Federated church, Presbyterian-Baptist. From 1943 to 1945 he was a chaplain. His home duties at Norfolk, Va., Camp Penna, and an Diego. His overduties were in the New Hebel Islands, the Admiralty and in New Caledonia. Since January 1946 Mr. Congdon has been pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim where he has led the congregation in the erection of a fine new church on the corner of Wayway and Dickel streets. Sunday attendance has grown at these summer services sponsored by the Jewish Association of Anaheim. Week the Rev. E. W. Rake-will present his Negro from the Wesley Methodist Church in Los Angeles. Dora E. Werner Dora E. Werner, 421 N. Indiana st., Anaheim, died yes-at 6:45 p.m. in St. Josephinal, Orange, following a short illness. In Charleston, Ia., Oct. 19, the deceased spent most of life in that state, moving to Normia about 20 years ago. Her husband preceded her in death all. Viviving her are a sister and brothers: Mrs. Margueriteaco and Jerome Heitzman, of Anaheim; Otto Heitzman, Madison, Ia., and Byron man of Alhambra; also a friend of nieces and nephews. The will be recited for Mrs. Sunday at 7:30 in the hall of Backs, Campbell and mortuary. Funeral service is often long and arduous their little bit to boost the "old home town" . . . Vic Reudy, too, is boosting Anaheim through his good work in the parks. Anaheim is known throughout the Southland for its ideal picnicicking facilities in its beautiful man-made parks . . . And fellows like Buddy Stoffel are solid citizens of a prosperous, growing community they help to build . . . Dave Collins is also doing his bit to promote Anaheim civic and spiritual progress. Like Walt Taylor, the lumberman, he is an active booster of the YMCA. WORKERS — Then there are men like Silent Albertus Collman, the rancher, whose actions speak louder than words . . . And E. W. Moeller is always in there pitching to bring payrolls to Anaheim and its environs . . . And Herb Leo has spent a good share of his life promoting Anaheim and the citrus bi-products business . . . Herb Stabbert, the violin-playing insurance agent, like so many others has sacrificed his personal interests to help build the community schools . . . And Art Shipkey who has like his associates — served long and faithfully on the Anaheim school board. These men of vision are building toward the future—Anaheim's future and your future. SERVICE — There are others, like Willie Klapper who devote their skills and interests to serving Anaheim . . . Yes, men like Joe Anton, the neighborhood grocer . . . And Roy Agren and Pete Lehr whose motto is service . . . And Dorothy Lavernne and countless others. PEOPLE—Yes, sir, the dear old people — the gentle people, who live and love in our home town are solid citizens . . . Men like Don Derr, Don Llebhart, Dave Hernandez, Roy Merks, and the others who work with Anaheim's youth promoting healthy recreational activities are to be congratulated . . . There are men like Avon Carlson, Paul Demaree, Dick Glover and Melbourne Gauer whose interest is developing Anaheim's growing youth and giving the kids the best possible educational break . . . There are the fine men who lead the various church denominations whose work is often long and arduous their little bit to boost the "old home town" . . . Vic Reudy, too, is boosting Anaheim through his good work in the parks. Anaheim is known throughout the Southland for its ideal picnicicking facilities in its beautiful man-made parks . . . And fellows like Buddy Stoffel are solid citizens of a prosperous, growing community they help to build . . . Dave Collins is also doing his bit to promote Anaheim civic and spiritual progress. Like Walt Taylor, the lumberman, he is an active booster of the YMCA. WORKERS — Then there are men like Silent Albertus Collman, the rancher, whose actions speak louder than words . . . And E. W. Moeller is always in there pitching to bring payrolls to Anaheim and its environs . . . And Herb Leo has spent a good share of his life promoting Anaheim and the citrus bi-products business. ... Herb Stabbert, the violin-playing insurance agent, like so many others has sacrificed his personal interests to help build the community schools ... And Art Shipkey who has like his associates — served long and faithfully on the Anaheim school board. These men of vision are building toward the future—Anaheim's future and your future. L.A. Goes Dry LOS ANGELES (P) — Hundreds of homes in southeast Los Angeles have been without water in late afternoons during the present hot spell, an official of the Southern California Water Co. reports. He blamed the drought on excessive use of water by residents. The Los Angeles City Department of Water and Power is negotiating for possession of the company's facilities, and city engineers are working on plans to bring emergency water into the southeast district. STOP WISHING... You'll make IT'S EASY TO everybody a tlac and so many they owned on Pontiac is a th built to give you able, enjoyable sweetheart on smooth and ti Mrs. Zelpha Berry Zelpha M. Berry died at him Community hospital yesat 70 years of age. A natif Tennessee, she resided for four years in Anaheim at Elm with her daughter, Toy M. Slate. also leaves a son, Raymond of San Bernardino, three children and two great children. Reside service will be cond at Mountain View cemenion San Bernardino, tomorrow a.m. Backs, Campbell and Toy M. Slate. also leaves a son, Raymond of San Bernardino, three children and two great children. BACKGROUND — Behind each and every one of these fine, outstanding public spirited citizens is a woman who guides, encourages and even cousels. She is given little credit for making the man the pillar of society he is. She is proud of her anonymity, but yet it is she—the wife, homemaker and mother—who has the most important role in society. Anaheim can be proud of its fine, outstanding and courageous women who play such an important role in the development and moulding of the community in an anonymous sort of a way. Ladies, The Gazetteer salutes you. NITECAPSULE—Of all the sad words of tongue and pen, the saddest are these—the "pants burglar's done it again." RUSSIAN DRESSING ½ cup mayonnaise ¼ teaspoon tomato catsup 1 teaspoon lemon juice A little finely chopped red and green pepper Mix all well together. Gunman Was Near Cook Car, Walker Days in Defense VERSIDE (P)—Sgt. Lawrence Walker took the stand in his detoday and said he saw a gunin the area where Mr. and Richard Cook were killed March 26. The 20-year-old negro air force sergeant is charged with deriding Cook, 19, beside Cook's mobile on Cajalco road and K's wife, Doris, also 19. Her was found in a quarry 11 days away. Walker said that on the morning March 26 he left March Air base in his car to drive to Mathews and was on the Cajalco road about 10 a.m. I noticed a dark car parked on the side of the road," he said. The man in it was pointing at the window. I didn't pay much mind and went on." (The man has shown that the Cooks' was a tan vehicle.) His opening defense statetion, Atty. Leo Branton, Jr., dedied that "This defendant could possibly have committed this crime." Branton said the defense admitt that Walker accidental-volled with the Cook auto-mobile but that Walker drove away after because he didn't have driver's license. Seek Outside Aid to Improve Street Financial aid of federal and government for the immement of Bristol st., in Santa Ana will be asked by the county, which announced today with the assurance that the extension of thoroughfare north of Santa Ana turned on; when the explosion occurred. The house was virtually demolished. Suicide Results In Explosion Death of Edward G. Connor, 70, of Huntington Beach, of burns and shock received in an explosion and fire in his home yesterday, took place this morning in Santa Ana Community hospital. Third degree burns had covered his body almost completely, it was stated. Officials said today they had discovered that his death apparently was a suicide. It was found that he had placed a pillow and blankets on the floor of the bathroom and was lying there with the gas. SHEPHERD'S PIE 2 cups chopped roast beef Gravy 1 cup mashed potatoes Seasoning Combine ingredients, except potatoes. Place in a buttered baking dish and cover with mashed potatoes. Brush with beaten eggs. Bake until potatoes are slightly browned. KEEP OUTSIDE AID TO IMPROVE STREET FINANCIAL aid of federal and government for the improvement of Bristol st., in Santa Ana will be asked by the county, has announced today with the assurance that the extension of thoroughfare, north of Santa to join Santa Ana Freeway in the county hospital, has been opened temporarily. However, the county is preparing to resurface Placentia rd., from Empan ave., at the hospital, to the Santa Ana river, and stretch of highway is expected become a link in the Bristol extension, according to Road Commissioner Harold Springer. Job will cost $20,000. Completion of this resurfacing commit moving the hospital once from the intersection of way 101, Santa Ana blvd., and man ave., to the Chapman side of the hospital grounds. Heat and rye are commonly grown as the "bread grains." Rosilanti, Mich., is not processed with a "yip." SHEPHERD'S PIE 2 cups chopped roast beef Gravy 1 cup mashed potatoes Seasoning Combine ingredients, except potatoes. Place in a buttered baking dish and cover with mashed potatoes. Brush with beaten eggs. Bake until potatoes are slightly browned. For Vacation Reading Bibles - Bible Story Books - Christian Fiction for Children and Adults THE BIBLE HOUSE 212 No. Los Angeles, Ph. Anaheim 5682 First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: "LIFE" 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays Fishing—and Order One you'll make a wise buy! IT'S EASY TO SEE why almost everybody admires a new Pontiac and so many thousands wish they owned one: Pontiac is a thoroughly good car, built to give you years of dependable, enjoyable service, and it's a sweetheart on the road—eager, smooth and tireless. Pontiac is distinctively beautiful—and its reputation for goodness is second to none. And don't forget that Pontiac is very low priced—and we can promise you a deal that will quickly convince you that you'll be wise indeed to stop wishing and order one. Drop in today. able, enjoyable service, and it's a sweetheart on the road—eager, smooth and tireless. quickly convince you that you'll be wise indeed to stop wishing and order one. Drop in today. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Dollar for Dollar you can't beat a Pontiac EVINS PONTIAC CO. S. LOS ANGELES ST. PH. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER