anaheim-gazette 1951-10-08

KEYS DELIVERED—Rev. Howard S. Congdon, right, is shown above accepting the keys of the new First Presbyterian church from Elder Harry M. Peterson during dedication services held yesterday afternoon. A total of 1040 persons jammed the church during the morning service and the 3 p.m. dedication service, 525 in the morning and 515 in the afternoon, exclusive of the choir.—(Gazette photo by Robertson.) MORE ABOUT... Displacea Continued from Page 1 and proceeded to relate that one church-going member of a family was sufficient to place the whole family under suspicion. "A few days later I lost my position. However, having been influenced by the Quaker reliance they throw away the remainder—all for the glory of Bolshevism." Eventually Rees could take no more so he and his wife and children went into hiding. After one week of the nervous strain of hiding their spirits broke and they returned to their home to prepare for deportation. Providence intervened however, in the form of the Nazi legions of Germany. On June 22, 1941, the hammered one of Maglie's pitches into the upper left field seat some 350 feet away. It was D Maggio's eighth home run in series, leaving him some distance behind Babe Ruth's all-time high of 15. MORE ABOUT ... Displacea Continued from Page 1 and proceeded to relate that one church-going member of a family was sufficient to place the whole family under suspicion. "A few days later I lost my position. However, having been influenced by the Quaker religion, I decided to see if the Russians could be approached in the traditional Quaker spirit of friendship and peace. Many hours and many words later I abandoned the attempt. They only attempted to convert me to the 'religion' of communism, which actually has only one end—to cure the world of the 'wishful thinking' of all other religions. Rees told of the horrors of mass deportation, "a lingering death worse than the persecutions of the early Christians under the Romans." He told of 40, 50 or 60 persons being confined in a cattle car for the long trip to Siberia or other deportation areas. A hole in the center of the car served as a toilet for the occupants. The only food was salt herring; the only water a paltry per day per car. "My own great-aunt was deported although she was over 80 years old. Three days after the trip began, she was dead. She was deported because one out of 40 of more members of her family was a church-goer." Rees related. Workers in Russ-occupied countries are paid in food, never in money, according to Rees. However, he explained, it is cheap payment, for the constant nervous strain of living under the communists often prevents a person from digesting food. Malnutrition sets in and the workers eventually loses the ability or will to work so the food ration is cut proportionately with the ultimate result starvation. "The Russian communists squeeze human beings of their juice as they would a piece of fruit," Rees declared, "and then they throw away the remainder—all for the glory of Bolshevism." Eventually Rees could take no more so he and his wife and children went into hiding. After one week of the nervous strain of hiding their spirits broke and they returned to their home to prepare for deportation. Providence intervened however, in the form of the Nazi legions of Germany. On June 22, 1941, the Germans marched against Russia and into Lithuania. "We thought the Nazis were liberating us, but it took only a few days to be disillusioned. The brown-shirt Nazis were the same as the red Russians beneath their uniforms, so I went underground as one of the leaders of the resistance," Rees related. He told of the surrender, voluntarily, of millions of Russian soldiers, who begged the Germans for the chance to fight against their own country. The Nazis failed to exploit their advantage, however, he said, and instead starved the Russians wholesale in prison camps. Bleak though the picture is now, Rees held out hope for the future: "Remember that, strong and solid as the iron curtain is, the desire for freedom in the minds of men is much stronger, that eventually the iron curtain will rust and fall because of that never-ending desire to be free." MORE ABOUT ... Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) imately halfway between the Allied and communist front lines. "Only so," his message said; "can each side be expected to discharge its share of responsibility for the security of the approaches to the conference site and of the site itself." The message was addressed to Kim Il Sung, North Korean premier, and Gen. Peng Teh-Hual, commander of Chinese communist forces in North Korea. hammered one of Maglie's pitches into the upper left field seat some 350 feet away. It was D Maggio's eighth home run in a series, leaving him some distance behind Babe Ruth's all-time high of 15. Yankees ... 010 120 200— 6 12 Giants ... 100 000 001— 2 8 FIRST YANKEES Bauer walked. Rizzuto fanned Mays took Berra's liner. DiMaggio, after fouling off five consecutive pitches, took a third called strike. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIRST GIANTS Stanky lined to Rizzuto. Dark hit a double. Thompson rolled to McDougal and was out at first. Dark going to third. Irvin singled. Irwin was caught stealing Rizzuto making the tag on the sliding runner. One run, two hits, no errors none left. SECOND YANKEES Woodling hit a double. Thomson fumbled McDougal's grounder for an error. Mays made a catch of Brown's fly. Collins singled Reynolds flied to Irvin. Bauer grounder toward short hit McDougal on the leg for an automatic single as well as an automatic out. One run, three hits. one error two left. SECOND GIANTS Lockman struck out. Thomson walked. Mays grounded into a double play. Rizzuto to McDougal sold to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors none left. FOURTH YANKEES McDougal flied to Mays. Dark made a stop of Brown's grounder but his hurried throw pulled Lockman off the bag. Brown was credited with a single. Collins walked. Reynolds singled. Reynolds was caught in a rundown between first and... START TODAY... EARN 3% CURRENT RATE From October 1st On All Savings Received By the 10th of October INSURED SAVINGS All savings insured up to $10,000. Husband and wife or parent and child may receive "insured protection" up to $30,000. Anaheim's only "saving's insured" Savings Association The SAVING JOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 MORE ABOUT McCracken Continued from Page 1 der charge after he had said he had a fixed opinion of McCracken's guilt. The attorneys have not yet reached Mrs. Sheridan in their questioning. Following selection of the jury, it is expected that the three psychiatrists appointed by the court to report on McCracken's sanity will be called to the witness stand in turn. They are Dr. Hyman Tucker, acting superintendent of Norwalk State hospital, Dr. W. S. Musfelt of Santa Ana, and Dr. M. W. Conway, of Santa Ana, former superintendent of a mental institution in Washington, who will assume his duties as superintendent of Arizona State hospital on Nov. 1. The prosecution has indicated that it will rest its case upon the testimony of the three experts, and defense attorneys have indicated that they have no other expert testimony to offer. They have to cross-examine the three court psychiatrists at great length. In the insanity trial the burden is upon the defense to prove that McCracken is insane, in order to forestall the death penalty pronounced upon him by the jury at his second murder trial, when a verdict of first-degree murder was returned without recommendation of life imprisonment. second, with Lockman making the tag as Collins held third. Thomson threw Bauer out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. FOURTH GIANTS Dark dented the left field wall with his second straight dark mark. Record Audiene Hears Bishop Campbell Speak at St. Michael's Inspired and enthusiastic congregations greeted the Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, yesterday as he began his four day mission at St. Michael's church. At 9:30 the Family Service had an all time record attendance itself. Disillusionments are likely to come and even despair bound to come unless the person lets God help him. Christianity can make life pay value on the promises it seems imply. Only Christianity can decent the time in which any people, as St. Paul said, may pay up on its promise." RT. REV. DONALD CAMPBELL (Speaks at St. Michael's) which completely filled the church: The Bishop explained the program of the mission services about to begin, and urged the young people and the adults who were not confirmed to consider taking the step of full Christian discipleship by coming to St. Michael's confirmation classes next Sunday. At 11 a.m. Bishop Campbell spoke on the 15th verse of the Bible, on God's greatest gift to man. ABOUT ... Unkee Victory (Continued from Page 1) reded one of Maglie's pitches the upper left field seats 550 feet away. It was Dis's eighth home run in 10 leaving him some distance Babe Ruth's all-time high FIRST YANKEES walked. Rizzuto fanned. Book Berra's liner. DiMagter fouling off five conpitches, took a third call. nuns, no hits, no errors. FIRST GIANTS ly lined to Rizzuto. Dark double. Thompson rolled to gold and was out at first, boping to third. Irvin sinrvin was caught stealing, making the tag on the runner. run, two hits, no errors, second, with Lockman making the tag as Collins held third. Thomson threw Bauer out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. FOURTH GIANTS Dark dented the left field wall with his second straight double. Thompson popped to McDougald. Irvin fanned. DiMaggio pulled down Lockman's long fly. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FIFTH YANKEES Rizzuto popped to Stanky. Berra singled. DiMaggio crashed a home run into the upper left field stands. Woodling raised a pop to Dark. McDougald struck out. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. FIFTH GIANTS Thomson walked. Mays hit to Reynolds who started a double play, the pitcher to Rizzuto to Collins. Westrum walked. Jack Lohrke batting for Maglie, popped to McDougald. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. SIXTH YANKEES Sheldon Jones went in to pitch for the Giants. Brown smacked a double. Collins flied to Irvin. Brown holding second. Reynolds went out, Thomson to Lockman. Bauer lined to Stanky. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SIXTH GIANTS Stanky struck out. Dark got his third straight double. Rizzuto gathered in Thompson's pop. Irvin fouled to Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SEVENTH YANKEES Rizzuto singled. Mays hauled in Berra's long drive. DiMaggio popped to Stanky. Woodling walked. McDougald up, Westrum fired to Stanky at second and Rizzuto, unable to get back, dash- ed for third. Stanky's relay to Thomson hit Rizzuto on the back and the ball rolled to the third base field boxes. Rizzuto scored on Stanky's error and Woodling went to second. McDougald singled scoring Woodling. Brown lined to Mays. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left. SEVENTH GIANTS Lockman bounced out, Rizzuto to Collins. Thomson singled. Mays lofted to DiMaggio. Westrum (Speaks at St. Michael's) which completely filled the church: The Bishop explained the program of the mission services about to begin, and urged the young people and the adults who were not confirmed to consider taking the step of full Christian discipleship by coming to St. Michael's confirmation classes next Sunday. At 11 a.m. Bishop Campbell spoke on the 15th verse of the 5th chapter of the Epistle to the Ephesians: "See then that ye walk circumspectly, not as fools, but as wise, redeeming the time, because the days are evil." "A bank," said the Bishop, "redeems a check or draft at its face value. It makes good the promise written on the face of the draft. Life," he continued, "also makes promises. When a young person grows up and starts out, he is filled with noble ambitions and dreams. Occupation, marriage, everything seems full of promise. But life just does not work out perfectly all by Bishop opened the first off-mission service with a 15 minute hymn period followed by prayers; intercessions and questions; quested previously by parish ers. Then in his address one topic, "If I believe in God", BiCampbell thrilled his hearers by a description of the differ- ence faith in God can make to a son's life. "Free Will," he said. "God's greatest gift to man." a Godlike power which gives o'er opportunity to grow by a g rowally greater and greater vow tary acceptance of the will of the Creator until they become woo- d of eternal fellowship with H. In the fields of historical evi- dence and individual living the Bisi- showed how God was in ultim- control and working out his g row and good purposes. He stree- that the Creed says "I believ- e God" not just that God exists." means that we have utter f row and trust in God's love and c oor for us and our loved ones. know that God will never let Canal on Colorado Aqueduct You can't irr with an I.O.U In Orange County we are presently engaged in deficit spending of our life blood — write OURTH YANKEES Rugald filed to Mays. Dark stop of Brown's grounder hurried throw pulled off the bag. Brown was with a single. Collins Reynolds singled. Reynolds was caught down between first and third. Stanky's relay to Thomson hit Rizzuto on the back and the ball rolled to the third base field boxes. Rizzuto scored on Stanky's error and Woodling went to second. McDougald singled scoring Woodling. Brown lined to Mays. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left. SEVENTH GIANTS Lockman bounced out, Rizzuto to Collins. Thomson singled. Mays lofted to DiMaggio. Westrum struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. EIGHTH YANKEES Collins popped to Thomson. Reynolds went down swinging. Bauer singled. Rizzuto fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. EIGHTH GIANTS Bill Rigney hit for Jones and struck out. Stanky singled. Reynolds grabbed Dark's rap back to the box and started a double play, the pitcher to Rizzuto to Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. NINTH YANKEES Monte Kennedy went in to pitch for the Giants. Berra popped to Thomson. DiMaggio fanned. Woodling also struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. NINTH GIANTS Thompson walked. Irvin hit a single. Lockman flied to Woodling in left. Thomson lashed a single over McDougald's head into left field scoring Thompson and sending Irvin to third. Mays worked the count to three and two, the third straight batter to do so, then slapped a one bouncer to Rizzuto who started a game-ending double play, the shortstop to Coleman to Collins. It was Mays' third double-play grounder which tied a World Series record. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Orange County Glenn P. Allen, Chairman — A. J. McFadden (This advertisement paid for by contribution locally-owned public utility) Sars Bishop St. Michael's Self. Disillusionments are bound to come and even despair are bound to come unless the young son lets God help him. Only Christianity can make life pay full time on the promises it seems to only. Only Christianity can remind the time in which any person is, as St. Paul said, and make it up on its promise." When the Bishop went on to show how in the fields of personal grief, matrimony and international relations Christianity was the power able to make these inactions pay up on the promises of happiness and satisfaction which they seemed to imply. Christianity teaches us," he concludes, "not to ask so much from but rather to seek opportunity for service. When Christianity needs in making this our goal life, then inevitably life will seem its promises for us at more face value. Satisfactions and feelings will come more than we dreamed possible." Monday evening at 7:45 after a busy discussion period with the King People's Fellowship, the Hop opened the first official mission service with a 15 minute period followed by prayers,cessions and questions related previously by parishioners. Then in his address on the day, "If I believe in God", Bishop Epiphall thrilled his hearers with description of the difference in God can make to a perennial life. "Free Will," he said, "is its greatest gift to man. It is wildly powerful which gives more down. Tonight at 7:45 after a Rotary MORE ABOUT... Thief Gets (Continued from Page 1) and an old-fashioned type locket with a picture of Mrs. Ford inside. The floors in the Ford home were cluttered with matchsticks when they returned home early Sunday morning, although the thief had apparently not turned out a night light. Investigators have not yet been able to find any fingerprints. ANAHEIMER REASSIGNED Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pugh Sr., 149 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, reported recently that their son, Earl Pugh, has been assigned to the Naval Air Station at Whidbey Island, Washington, for the next seven months. He will be attending radio school. His new address: Earl W. Pugh, A.L.A.N., Box 219B, NAS, Whidbey Island, Wash. Mexico City is North America's third largest city says the National Geographic Society. and was forced into the air where five passes were intercepted. Coach Hicks and 25 players made the overnight trip. The entire party was warmly welcomed by the Trona townpeople who kept the team in private homes overnight. A dance in honor of the players was field in the school auditorium Saturday night. Anaheim starters: R. E. Flynn, R. T. Baker, R. G. Wells, C. Cuthbertson. opened the first official service with a 15 minute period followed by prayers,cessions and questions re-tuted previously by parishioners. Then in his address on the day, "If I believe in God", Bishop Campbell thrilled his hearers with description of the difference in God can make to a perilous life. "Free Will," he said, "is its greatest gift to man. It is dull like power which gives men opportunity to grow by a gradual greater and greater volunt-acceptance of the will of their tor until they become worthy eternal fellowship with Him." The fields of historical events individual living the Bishop need how God was in ultimate realization and working out his great good purposes. He stressed the Creed says "I believe in not just that God exists. This is that we have utter faith trust in God's love and care us and our loved ones. We say that God will never let us more Harold, Reese intercepted and behind the best blocking of the day went fifty yards for another TD. The extra point was blocked. Anaheim's sterling line play on defense proved the turning point of the game. Trona was unable to run against the 220 pound line down. Tonight at 7:45 after a Rotary Club luncheon talk and a men's dinner meeting, the Bishop will address the second mission rally service on the subject "If I believe in Jesus Christ". Tuesday and Wednesday communion services will be at 7 and 10 a.m. The Kiwanis luncheon talk will be at noon on the topic "Religion is good Business." And the evening topic will be, "If I believe in the church." The final rally service Wednesday night at 7:45 will have the theme, "If I believe in Eternal Life," Bishop Campbell will have office hours each day from 3 to 5 at 229 East Adele for those who wish to consult with him. Your vote Oct. 16 for annexation to MWD will bring this water to Orange County Fortunately, we can get the water for replenishment — all we will need — and was forced into the air where five passes were intercepted. Coach Hicks and 25 players made the overnight trip. The entire party was warmly welcomed by the Trona townpeople who kept the team in private homes overnight. A dance in honor of the players was field in the school auditorium Saturday night. Anaheim starters: R. E. Flynn, R. T. Baker, R. G. Wells, C. Cuthbert, L. G. Mang, L. T. Padilla, L. E. Reese, L. H. Stoghill, R. H. Sanchez, F. B. Hahn, Q. B. Can-cino. George S. May Company Business Engineering Western Division 291 Geary Street, San Francisco 2, Calif. Established 1925 Fortunately, we can get the water for replenishment — all we will need — from the Colorado river. When we formed the Orange County Municipal Water District last Jan. 5, we took the important step that put us in position to share the water rights in the Colorado river that are owned by the Metropolitan Water District. Now we come to the final and logical step needed to obtain those water rights — more than 107,000 acre feet of water a year. That step is to join the Metropolitan Water District, by annexation of the Orange County Municipal Water District, as proposed at the special election set for October 16. County MWD Committee Allen, Chairman — John A. Murdy, Jr., Vice-Chairman A. J. McFadden, Chairman Publicity Not paid for by contributions from citizens, Farm Bureau members, and locally-owned public utility companies, as a public service.)