anaheim-gazette 1951-10-12

Attend Local Churches Grace Lutheran Sunday, October 14, Grace Lutheran will observe their annual Youth Service. At this service it is a practice of the church to have the Youth officiate and have a leading part in guiding the worshippers in inspiration and edification. Pastor H. F. Stief will conduct the liturgical service and present a meditation on the subject "Our Youth". A special Youth Choir will sing two anthems at their service which will be conducted at 8:15 a.m. The anthems will be "Thine Is The Power" by J. Meyer; and "The Lord's Prayer" by Forsyth. Reports will be given by members of the Youth group. Howard Olsen will report on the "Youth Leadership Training School" which he attended this year. Erland Eberhard will report on the "International Luther League Convention" which was held this year at East Lansing, Mich. Erland attended as a delegate from Grace Lutheran. Betty Manning will present an inspirational paper on the subject of "Mission Advance," concerning the program of the American Lutheran Church to establish 38 new mission congregations in the U.S. and Canada this year. The youth of Grace Lutheran Church are organized with all other youth of the American Lutheran Church in the Luther League. This organization has taken upon itself the sponsoring of a Mission in the Mission Advance Program. This means that the youth of the Churches of Christ in the USA, which sponsors the telecast, will be the first speaker in a series of 12 religious programs to be presented by Station KNB under the general title "Frontiers of Faith." The Protestant churches will sponsor the first four services, the Jewish churches the next four and the final four by the Roman Catholic church. Zion Lutheran The Annual Mission Rally will be observed on Sunday at Zion Lutheran church, Emily and Chartres sts., Edwin H. Pflug, pastor. Guest speakers will occupy the pulpit at the 11 a.m. festival services. The Rev. John H. Geisler, associate pastor at St. John's Lutheran church, Orange, will speak on the topic: "The Lord's Work." based on I Corinthians 15:59, at the morning service, and the Rev. George T. Fisher, pastor of First Lutheran at El Monte, will be the afternoon speaker. Pastor Fisher has chosen for his text Matthew 28:19, with the topic: "The Church's Marching Orders." The Zion Children's choir, under the direction of Walter Knigge, will sing Martin Luther's outstanding mission hymn, "May God Bestow On Us His Grace." Mrs. Olive Kempin will direct the Zion Senior choir as it presents "Send Out Thy Light," by Gounod. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE-Blessing for which the Central High school prayer formed a living Rosary each girl representing one. The United States flag sings and visitation. In preparation for this event White Temple Methodist clergy face up to its own spiritual obligations at the Sunday The youth of Grace Lutheran Church are organized with all other youth of the American Lutheran Church in the Luther League. This organization has taken upon itself the sponsoring of a Mission in the Mission Advance Program. This means that the youth of the American Lutheran Church will have to raise $55,000 for this project. Grace Lutheran's Youth will take up their offering for that cause Sunday. The 10:45 a.m. service will find Pastor Stief preaching on the subject "God the Father"; the first in a series of three sermons on the Apostle's Creed. The Senior Choir, accompanied by Miss M. Schimming and directed by Mr. Lewis Kidder, will sing "Seek Ye The Lord" by Roberts. "A cordial invitation is extended to the community to attend and worship with Grace Lutheran," states Pastor Stief. St. Michael's Episcopal A televised sermon by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of the Episcopal church will form a part of the 11 a.m. worship service at St. Michael's Episcopal church Sunday. The telecast will begin at 12 noon, following the local service. Bishop Sherrill, who is also first president of the National Council Pastor Fisher has chosen for his text Matthew 28:19, with the topic: "The Church's Marching Orders." The Zion Children's choir, under the direction of Walter Knigge, will sing Martin Luther's outstanding mission hymn, "May God Bestow On Us His Grace." Mrs. Olive Kempin will direct the Zion Senior choir as it presents "Send Out Thy Light," by Gounod. The Mission rally will highlight the October theme of the Parish Planning Council, composed of two members from each organization within the congregation. White Temple Methodist All of the 350 Methodist churches of the Southern California-Arizona annual conference are cooperating in a gigantic United Evangelistic Advance during the month of November, under the personal direction of a team of national leaders from the General Board of Evangelism. Each church will conduct a special week of preaching services by outside guest speakers on the theme, "The Good News for Our Time." Visitation of inactive members and of prospects will accompany this, following a week of intensive training of all ministers in Los Angeles. Every pastor will be assigned to some church in a distant part of the Conference from his own home to conduct such a week of preach- Christian Science The Sunday Lesson-Sermon all Christian Science churches consider the question, "Are Disease, and Death Real?" Golden Text from Psalms (1187) reads, "The Lord is our strength and song, and is because my salvation... I shall not but live, and declare the word of the Lord." Illustrating the power of Christ to restore health, Luke's Gospel tells of the ten lepers who were pealed unto them, Go shew youselves unto the priests. And came to pass, that, as they were cleansed. And one them, when he saw that he was healed, turned back, and with loud voice glorified God" (17:15). NATIONAL BIBLE READING WEEK OCTOBER 14-21 We carry a complete line of BIBLES-TESTAMENTS-PRAYER BOOKS-DEVOTIONAL BOOKS THE BIBLE HOUSE 212 N. Los Angeles, Ph. Anaheim 5682 FREE PARKING First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN THE UNITED STATES flag station or monument, but it should be used as a covering for statue or the monument. In preparation for this e-book White Temple Methodist church will face up to its own spiritual obligations at the Sunday morning service at 10:50, when pastor, Rev. Frank E. Burke worth, preaches on the theme "Bit Parts In Acts of Apostles." Every department and class in the church, beginning with Junior High age, will be formed prayer groups and intercede prayer lists in preparation for Evangellistic Advance. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" 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 HEAP BIG TRADE-IN allowance on a beautiful new PONTIAC PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST! NEW LOW CREDIT TERMS!—SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER Ph. 4012 ANDLELIGHT SERVICE—World peace was the blessing for which the Sodality of Marywood Central High school prayed last night as they formed a living Rosary on the school campus, each girl representing one bead of the chaplet. The darkened campus became replendent as the tapers carried by the girls were lighted one by one at the invocations led by Miss Gladys Block, the Sodality Prefect.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) The United States flag should be a distinctive feature of the ceremony of unveiling a statue monument, but it should never used as a covering for the truce or the monument. and visitation. a preparation for this event, the Temple Methodist church face up to its own spiritual organizations at the Sunday morning Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER MORE ABOUT... Michael Patrick Continued from Page 1 notice the unusual number of girls I saw on the street." "Little did I suspect that they were heading up here," he added, turning an appreciative eye on the young lovelies directly behind us. Well, we don't have to have a Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. I Tim. 1:15 CALIFORNIANA — California's first constitution was adopted by elected delegates to a constitutional convention at Monterey, Oct. 13, 1849. It was similar to the constitutions of New York and Iowa, established the state boundaries, provided for the election of officers and representatives, created a system of taxation and ordered the founding of public schools throughout the state. LINES-O-TYPE—Lee Kavanagh will tell you that Ted Neja, the airline pilot, was Anaheim's marble shooting champion way back when. Kavanagh wasn't so bad himself. They tell us, that Bob Strain, the packing house man, once held the hoss-and-buggy championship. The good old daze, they used to race between Fullerton and Anaheim. Bob Isbell was one of the best first basemen every developed in Orange county. He played for the Olinda team for which Walter Johnson pitched. Incidentally, Isbell still has his Harry Hemus tailored mit. He'll keep it as a souvenir of the days when Anaheim was Orange county's baseball center. They used to have crowds of two to six thousand at the games down by the railroad tracks. Charlie Knowlton remembers that well. He used to be the Gazette's scorekeeper at the ball games. Bobby Adams is Anaheim's representative in the majors, but you'd never guess it from the publicity of his home-town newspapers. CONTROVERSY—Tom Henry, a member of the Anaheim Board of Education, is quoted as having said: "I wish you could show notice the unusual number of girls I saw on the street." "Little did I suspect that they were heading up here," he added, turning an appreciative eye on the young lovelies directly behind us. Well, we don't have to have a brick to fall on us, so we relinquished our vantage point to the "slick chicks" who lost no time in getting acquainted. As master of ceremonies, Mike will be at the Masquerade Ball all evening next Friday, and will introduce the "Slick Chicks," and present the awards to the winners. Every girl who enters the contest will receive a valuable gift and there will be special prizes for second and third awards as well as for the one chosen queen. The gifts and prizes have been donated by the merchants of Anaheim, and are now on display in a show window at S.Q.R. Store. MORE ABOUT ... County Opening (Continued from Page 1) was causing the trouble. In the meantime, the Berrys hadn't given up all hope. Then the surgeon arrived upon the scene and sipce it has been one happy and encouraging moment after another. Since his series of operations began Douglas has shown remarkable improvement. He can now focus his eyes, reach for things, smile and laugh. And the convulsions have ceased. Because the baby can smile and laugh again almost makes his parents forget that they have spent their life savings in the past nine months and have gone more than $2500 in debt for drugs, surgery, examinations and hospitalization, with no immediate end to the extraordinary expenses yet in sight. MORE ABOUT ... British-French (Continued from Page 1) are the main terms to which Secretary of State Dean Acheson referred (Wednesday) as 'a sound basis for agreement' in the Anglo-Francian dispute. CONTROVERSY—Tom Henry, a member of the Anaheim Board of Education, is quoted as having said: "I wish you could show me one instance where the city council have co-operated with this school board." Tch! Tch! To get cooperation, one must be cooperative. Contrary to the statement attributed to Mr. Henry, the Gazetteer believes, the Anaheim City Council is public spirited and as cooperative as any city council anywhere. Mayor Charlie Pearson, Robert Boney, Oscar Heying, Ray Van Wagoner and Pete Wisser are outstanding businessmen and public servants. They work for the good of the community as a whole. CONGRATULATIONS—Four of the 28 who took the oath of allegiance and became citizens of the United States this week were Anaheimers. John Christopher Kennedy, Maria de la Riva Ayala, Maclovia Trujillo and Francisca Rodarte by their study of the constitution and the American Way of Life became full-fledged American citizens in Superior Court Judge Kenneth Morrison's court. They are to be congratulated, honored and praised for their action. HOLIDAY—This is another one of those Banker's Holidays. The excuse for closing financial institutions is debt for drugs, surgery, examinations and hospitalization, with no immediate end to the extraordinary expenses yet in sight. MORE ABOUT... British-French (Continued from Page 1) are the main terms to which Secretary of State Dean Acheson referred (Wednesday) as 'a sound basis for agreement' in the Anglo-Egyptian dispute over the treaty. NAMES — Shirley Ann Elliott filed suit in superior court for a divorce from Everett Earle Elliott. What more, she petitioned the court to have her maiden name returned—Shirley Ann Wimpey, twas. Guy French is one of Anaheim's leading horticulturists. He's developed some outstanding glads. Lola Smith is Anaheim's premiere ballerina. Anaheim rates. Why even Dink Templeton talks about Anaheimers on his radio program. George Jackson probably will have to drive to Buena Park to pick up Anaheim's airmail. The helicopters will use the Fullerton airport until something is done about the heliport. Bud Fassel finds working in a store easier than running one. NITECAPSULE—Why is it that congress doesn't go to the taxpayers' relief? ANAHEIM PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! NOW! 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