anaheim-gazette 1951-11-16

WOULD YOU TAKE MY PLACE SINDING FOR THE BOYS TONIGHT, OSCAR # I HAVE A SORE THROAT SURE RTA! I'll GET READY RIGHT AWAY! GOSH, WOTTLL I DO THIS DOOOONE PAW WON'T COME OFF FATHER! WHAT WAS THE IDEA OF BEING A BANDIT? I WASN'T REALLY A BANDIT, POMONA! I WAS TRYING TO FIND OUT HOW MUCH TOLL COULD BE COLLECTED AT A BRIDGE. YOU COLLECTED ALL THIS, YOUR MAJESTY! WHERE DO YOU WANT IT? OH, BOY! RIGHT IN MY ARMS! WELL? WHAT DAMAGE DID THE OLD TUB TAKE THIS LANDING? TWO ANTI-GRAVITY TUBES BUCKLED AND TWO ROBOTS SMASHED O BRAIN! COUPLE IN OUR REMAINING SPARE TUBES AND JETTISON THE ROBOTS! WHAT'S THE ATMOSPHERE READING OUTSIDE? WELL? WHAT DAMAGE DIP THE OLD TUB TAKE THIS LANDING? TWO ANTI-GRAVITY TUBES BUCKLED AND TWO ROBOTS SMASHED, O BRAIN! COUPLE IN OUR REMAINING SPARE TUBES AND JETTISON THE ROBOTS! WHAT'S THE ATMOSPHERE READING OUTSIDE? OXEN NITRITE TWO TWO AST DENI O BR DICKIE WARE YOU SEE, DAD, I MET IDA RAMSDELL IN A BOOK SHOP...SHE ADMIRED YOUR WRITING, SO I ASKED HER TO DINNER HOW TRAGIC T SHOULD LOSE HER ADDRESS GURE IS! SEEMS THIS MAN WILLARD HAS BEEN LOOKING FOR HER FOR 25 YEARS! MEAN WHILE, BACK SHOULD GIVE ID SEE YOU IT'S BEST TO KEEP KIDDIES BUSY; HERE'S AN AIRPLANE FOR YOU TO FLY, IT COO! I'D RATHER SPELL! SWELL...MARBE YOU'D LIKE TO SPELL YOUR NAME WITH THE BLOCKS, HUH? NO, DIANA—AND THAT'S FINAL! ALL RIGHT, PET! GEE, DAD, YOU'RE SO PERFECTLY NON-N-PERFUL! SURE THAT YOUNG GAL HAS HAD EXPERIENCE PARACHUTE JUMPIN'— BUT SHE NEVER HAD ANY EXPERIENCE WHEN SHE DID IT THE FIRST TIME... AND SHE MUSTA MADE OUT OKAY//... I WONDER IF IT'S VERY DIFFICULT! OH, OH... KNOWING PETERS WE DON'T LIKE THOSE SYMPTOMS— HE'S SHOWING ENTIRELY TOO MUCH INTEREST IN THIS PARACHUTE JUMPING BUSINESS!! 4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GOSH, WOTTLE I DO THIS DOGGONE PAINT WON'T COME OFF! MY MA-A-A-M-MY! Cart Ruman Don Mackey G-GOSH, YOUR MAJESTY! I DIDN'T REALIZE IT HAVEN'T WAS SO HEAVY! CARRYING MUCH MONEY LATELY! WHAT'S THE ATMOSPHERE READING OUTSIDE? OXVGEN NITROGEN: TWO THIRDS ASTAR PENSITY O BRAIN! JUMPIN' JUPITER! A FLYING SALEER... OR IS IT??! ARRANGE THANKSGIVING MUSIC—In preparation for community services Thanksgiving Day, to be held in Anaheim Union high school auditorium, from left: Bill Cook, AUHS orchestra director, Mrs. Winifred Sloop, choir direc- White Temple Methodist "Although the service tonight at 7:30 p.m., in White Temple Methodist church will mark the close of the local series of nightly preaching services in the Evangelistic Advance, we shall not stop." Bethel Baptist Dr. Harold L. Prophete First Baptist church o spoke on "The One Every Man Must T his text from the pa talents, at the turkey ing of the Men's Br WHAT'S THE ATMOSPHERE READING OUTSIDE? OKVGEN NITROGEN: TWO THIRDS ASTAR DENSITY: O BRAIN! JUMPIN' JUPITER: A FLYING SADDER... OR IS IT? MEAN WHILE, BACK EAST... SHOULD WE GIVE IDA UP? SEEWS HOPELESS YEP, DOULIN, THE NAVY'S OUT TO GET A WIFE FOR TED WILLARD—AND IT ISN'T NAVY TRADITION TO OUT! THAT'S THE GENERAL IDEA! HOW I WISH YOU WERE IN CHARGE AROUND HERE... White Temple Methodist "Although the service tonight at 7:30 p.m., in White Temple Methodist church will mark the close of the local series of nightly preaching services in the Evangelistic Advance, we shall not stop our systematic program of visitation to contact new families with the importance of Christian faith and church attendance," states Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, pastor of the local church. "This week we have had 25 adult teams and a dozen youth teams of visitors calling nightly in homes, and the enthusiasm engendered guarantees that visitation evangelism will be a permanent part of the life of our church." Rev. Richard J. Dunlap of Tucson, Ariz., will bring his final message tonight, and the song-service will be led by Warren Ashleigh. On Sunday afternoon, a huge caravan of cars will leave White Temple at 1:15 p.m., to attend the mass-meeting of 21,000 Methodists in the Hollywood Bowl, where one hundred massed choirs of 1700 voices will sing, and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam will bring the address. Out of deference to this meeting, there will be no evening service nor youth meetings in White Temple on Sunday night, but everyone will attend the Bowl rally in the afternoon. At the 10:15 a.m., service on Sunday morning, Rev. Butterworth will preach on "Unopened Envelopes of Healing." Wesley Methodist "Rewarus of Gratitude" will be the theme of the Rev. William McKinley Walker's sermon at Wesley Methodist church this Sunday. The Wesley choir will sing Roy E. Nolte's anthem "Praise to God, the Giver" with Margaret Elliott directing. Peter Marron Dies In Hospital at 76 Bethel Baptist Dr. Harold L. Prophet First Baptist church calls on "The One Every Man Must Trust his text from the past talents, at the turkey ring of the Men's Brass Bethel Baptist church President Harry Fox meeting. Singing with Leonard Durgatz and was said by Bob Baucing Waitresses Mesdale Smith, Westley Rappler Fitz, Ralph Cornelius Stabbert, Jimmy S Boettcher and Miss sang two numbers, by Mrs. Walt Goodenhorn chorus of the Brother one number, and two were sung by the Shannon. The monthly Inter-commission for youth of all churches heim will be held Sunday at 9 p.m., following services at Bethel Bosth church will provide leader, accompanist and al leader, as well as rehearsal sings are held mourning the various churches at playing host. First Presbytery The Rev. Howard C. First Presbyterian church speaks on the theme of Giving" at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Sundays begins at 9:45 a.m. St. Michael's This Sunday, Nov. Michael's Episcopal church combine a Thanksgiving event at all services with its annual Ingathering or packaged foods for two pal welfare institution Angeles. At the 8 a.m. service and the 11 a.m. prayer service adults will bring their food gleaned from men on Boyle ave. MODEST MAIDENS Peter Marron Dies in Hospital at 76 Mr. Peter J. Marron died in St. Joseph hospital yesterday at the age of 76 years after living in Anaheim for a period of three years at 847 S. Lemon st. He is survived by his wife, Catherine, and three sisters, Mrs. P. H. Brennan and Mrs. H. L. Cossitt, both of Wyoming and Miss Marie Marron of Los Angeles. Mr. Marron was a member of the St. Boniface church, the Holy Name Society, the Railroad club of Long Beach and the Knights of Columbus in Wyoming. The remains are at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars and a funeral announcement will be made public later. WASHINGTON UP—New warplane production is substantially behind schedule. And at present planes are being sent abroad under the foreign military aid program on top priority, even before some U.S. Air Force requirements are met. DETROIT UP — The American press should strive to establish the legal right of newspapermen to check public records, the president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors says. end Local Churches MUSIC—In prepervices Thanksgiving Union high school book, AUHS orcheSloop, choir director, Rev. Phil Selfridge of United Brethron church, and AUHS Principal Paul Demarce cluster around Mrs. Virginia Burke at the organ to select music for the service—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Practice Session Set for Choirs Practice sessions for community adult and children's choirs who are to sing at the Community Thanksgiving service are set for next Wednesday, according to Rev. Phil Selfridge of United Brethren church. The children's choir will meet from 6:30 to 7 p.m. in the AUHS auditorium, and adult choristers will practice from 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Winifred Sloop is choir mistress, Mrs. Virginia Burke will be at the organ and Frances Cowee at the piano. Any singers in Anaheim, whether connected with a choir or not, are welcome to attend the session and sing with the choirs on Thanksgiving morning, according to Rev. Selfridge. AUHS ANGLES By JoAnn Faust Last night the curtain came down on another spectacular senior play, "Mollie O'Shaughnessy." It was rated a success, judging by Bethel Baptist Dr. Harold L. Proppe, pastor of First Baptist church of Hollywood, spoke on "The One Test that Every Man Must Take," taking his text from the parable of the talents, at the turkey dinner meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of Bethel Baptist church this week. President Harry Fox opened the meeting. Singing was led by Leonard Durgatz and the prayer was said by Bob Baudisch. Singing Waitresses Mesdames D. A. Smith, Westley Rapp and August Fitz, Ralph Cornelius, Herbert Stabbert, Jimmy Smith, Phil Boettcher and Miss Myra Friese sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Walt Gooden. The male chorus of the Brotherhood sang one number, and two numbers were sung by the Singing Postman. The monthly Inter-Church Sing for youth of all churches of Anaheim will be held Sunday night at 9 p.m., following the evening services at Bethel Baptist. The host church will provide the song-leader, accompanist and devotional leader, as well as refreshments. The sings are held monthly with the various churches taking turns at playing host. First Presbyterian The Rev. Howard Congdon of First Presbyterian church will speak on the theme "Thanks Giving" at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. St. Michael's This Sunday, Nov. 18, St. Michaels Episcopal church will combine a Thanksgiving program at all services with its traditional annual Ingathering or canned and packaged foods for two Spiscopal welfare institutions in Los Angeles. At the 8 a.m. Communion service and the 11 a.m. morning prayer service adult members will bring their food gifts for St. Earnabas Convocation home for men on Boyle avenue. This Christian Science The benefits which result from living according to spiritual law are pointed out in the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Mortals and Immortals" in all Christian Science churches. The Golden Text from Romans (8:13) declares: "If ye live after the flesh, ye shall die; but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live." Bible citations include these verses from the Psalms: "The Lord is my strength and song, and is become my salvation ... I shall not die, but live, and declare the works of the Lord" (118:14,17). In the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mary Baker Eddy says, "Man, being immortal, has a perfect indestructible life. It is the mortal belief which makes the body discordant and diseased in proportion as ignorance, fear, or human will governs mortals." "God is more to a man than his belief, and the less we acknowledge matter or its laws, the more immortality we possess." (Pp. 209,425.) More Tests Slated For 'Desert Rock' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP)—Atomic Energy commission officials today awaited the weather man's go-ahead for another series of nuclear experiments on the Nevada desert. The forthcoming tests are not expected to be as spectacular as the group of five atomic blasts set off between Oct. 22 and Nov. 5. Lt. Gen. Joseph M. Swing, commander of the Sixth Army, made a quick inspection tour of Camp Desert Rock yesterday, then announced that he does not plan to remain here for the fireworks. Two Congressmen will sit in on the show, however. They are Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) and Rep. Rivers (D-S.C.), members of the Armed Services committees. The second series of experi- By JoAnn Faust Last night the curtain came down on another spectacular senior play, "Mollie O'Shaughnessey." It was rated a success, judging by the applause of the full house and the fact that there was standing room only. The junior class seems to have competition, but we wish them the best of look. While playing the hit tunes, the Thomas Brothers band will play at the Homecoming dance tonight after the football game between Orange and Anaheim. We will see Helen Ovideo presiding over the affair as Queen. Her class attendants are: Senior, Mary Ja Duncan; Junior, Romona Schley; sophomore, Mary Sue Dunn; and freshman, Frances Hurtado. These AU connies will reign over the alumni homecoming events. Looking trim and ready to take on Santa Monica in the CIF playoffs Nov. 30 is the AUHS varsity football team. Feeling confident that they'll do their best, we all wish them luck and hope to see them with the title "CIF Champs." Waking many townspeople this past week was the sound of brass and marching feet of the "Colonist Band" under the direction of William "Bill" Cook. The band and its majorettes are practicing continuously for its appearance at the "All Western Band Review" Nov. 24 and the famous "Hollywood Lane Parade." Sunday, Nov. 18, several talented students of AUHS will take a trip to the KLAC-TV studios in Hollywood. There the students will present their acts to judges and the best four acts will appear on the popular television program, "Hi-Talent Battle." Mr. Disrud, the vocal teacher, will chaperone the group. The AUHS Cadet Rifle team and the Girl's Rifle team will be Micael's Episcopal church will commence a thanksgiving program at all services with its traditional annual Ingathering or canned and packaged foods for two Spiscopal welfare institutions in Los Angeles. At the 8 a.m. Communion service and the 11 a.m. morning prayer service adult members will bring their food gifts for St. Earnabas Convaience best home to men on Boyle avenue. This home takes care of men of all tastes discharged from hospitals who have nowhere to go for convalescent care and helps them not only to physical recovery but to a normal mental and spiritual outlook. The men are given serviceable clothing and receive help in locating a job. At the 9:30 family service the children will bring in processions to the altar their food gifts for the Episcopal Church Home for Children in Los Angeles which provides care for children of any denomination up through high school where for some good reason normal home life for them is not available. At the 7 p.m. even-song service the offering of food items will also go to the same children's home. There will be Thanksgiving music at 9:30, 11 and 7 and the rector of St. Michael's will preach at 11 on "Thanksgiving in Action." On Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 22, following a brief communion service at the church at 7:30 a.m., the congregation together with the junior and senior choirs will join in the Community Service at the high school auditorium from 9 to 10 a.m. Politics on Way out In Argentina— BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (P) — President Juan D. Peron says politics is on the way out in Argentina—that the country is on the road to becoming a Labor Union state. Returning to his office after a two-week leave of absence in which he successfully campaigned for re-election to the presidency for another six years, Peron yesterday fold a group of visiting Latin American labor leaders: "We are headed for a Labor Union state, long a dream of the human community. "I am still maintaining the political form (of government) because we now are in the process of evolution; but the day will soon arrive when everything will be done by the unions. Then politics will disappear from the Argentine scene." Lt. Gen. Joseph M. Swing, commander of the Sixth Army, made a quick inspection tour of Camp Desert Rock yesterday, then announced that he does not plan to remain here for the fireworks. Two Congressmen will sit in on the show, however. They are Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) and Rep. Rivers (D-S.C.), members of the armed Services committees. The second series of experiments was set for yesterday morning, but high winds and storm conditions near the Yucca Flat test site forced postponement of the first blast. No troops will be involved in the pending series but General Swing said military observers from various army camps and schools will be on hand. Barbara Ryan, popular senior student has qualified for the Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship contest. Barbara placed first, competing with 14 other candidates. Janet Pukuda placed second, and she will take Barbara's place in the event Barbara can't take the test on the required day. We wish both these girls the best of luck. NARUNTA, Gal. (P)—Two persons were killed and 21 others injured last night when the Atlantic Coast Line railroad's "Havana Special" sideswiped a freight train and demolished the depot at nearby Hortense crossing. MOSCOW (P)—Pravda Today claimed the United States ordered photographs taken of delegates applauding Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishilsky at the U.N. Assembly so the State Department could keep America's "satellites" in line. For Health, Eat California Fruit