anaheim-gazette 1951-12-07

19 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Attend Local Ch Christian Science The practical significance of the fact that God is the only cause and creator will be considered in the Sunday lesson-sermon in all Christian science churches. The Golden Text from Genesis declares, "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth" 1:1). Luke's Gospel records that Jesus "entered into the synagogue and taught; and there was a man whose right hand was withered. And the scribes and Pharisees watched him, whether he would heal on the sabbath day; that they might find as accusation against him. But he knew their thoughts, and said to the man which had a withered hand, Rise up, and stand forth in the midst ... And looking round about upon them all, he said unto the man, Stretch forth thy hand. And he did so; and his hand was restored whole as the other" (6:6-7,8,10). In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy says: "Our Master treated error through Mind. He never enjoined obedience to the laws of nature, if by these are meant laws of matter, nor did he use drugs. There is a law of God applicable to healing, and it is a spiritual law instead of material" (p. 463). First Presbyterian St. Michael's The Right Reverend Francis Eric Bloy, Bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles, will visit St. Michael's church this Sunday, Dec. 9. At the church school service he will talk to the young people and their parents. At 11 a.m. he will confirm a class of 19, preach the sermon and celebrate the holy communion. Following the service the Women's Auxiliary will be in charge of a reception in the Parish hall. At this time the members of the congregation will greet the Bishop and Mrs. Bloy and the members of the class. A special offertory anthem, "Sleepers Wake, A Voice Is Sounding" will be sung. Mr. Foster Warwick will be usher for the day. The Senior Warden, Mr. Earle Jackson, will conduct the confirmation class into the church and to the reception hall where, assisted by Mr. R. A. Patrick, Junlor Warden, he will introduce the confirmation class to the congregation. The usual Evensong service will be held at 7 p.m. On Monday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish house all the women of St. Michael's will gather for the "Constitutional Convention" of a new inclusive organization which will coordinate all of the women's activities of the church. Members of the Auxiliary, the Altar Guild, St. Agnes Guild, and the Susan Lafaucherie Guild and Wesley Methodist "The World's Best Seller" on the topic of the Rev. William McKinley Walker's sermon at 11 a.m. service Sunday in West Methodist church. Special mills will be furnished by the choir derer the direction of Margaret liott. Sunday school begins at a.m. under Leota Nipp, gen superintendent. The annual football band was held Tuesday night, with many guests attending. Amthe prominent guests was J Hill, speaker of the evening. The awards and letters were presented to all lettermen on Varsity, JV, B and C foot teams. The school songs and yells were sung throughout the event with music presented by a string ensemble, directed by William "Bill" Cook. Mondayq during activity per the students of AUHS report to the auditorium, for a film "Alcoholics." Later during day the juniors and seniors w First Presbyterian The Rev. Howard S. Congdon will take "The Unfailing Light" as the subject of his sermon at First Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 a.m. service. Sunday school classes begin at 9:45. Radio Classes Still Open in AUHS Nite School Been wondering what to get Dad for Christmas this year? How about an automatic electronic garage door opener, so that he can drive up to the garage door, push a button in the car, and cruise on in without putting a foot outside of the car door. "Pretty neat," but where will you get one. Well, the boys in the AUHS radio classes, taught by James Carpenter, have decided to play Santa Claus, for a slight fee, and this is one of their many projects to make Christmas money. Others include building "intercoms" from one room of a house to another, making phonograph amplifiers, fixing mechanical things for store windows, and Christmas decorations for the outside of homes. There are still openings for persons interested in night radio classes at Anaheim Union High school under the adult education program. The class has been running since October and meets on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Mr. Carpenter, AUHS instructor, is the teacher of this class. The classes will be closed during the holiday season from Dec. 16 until Jan. 3, at which time new members will be admitted. Three large fellowship and inspirational meetings are planned for each year. Standing committees will include Christian Education, Worship; United Thank Offering, Promotion, Calling, Housekeeping, and Supply. Musical entertainment for this Monday night meeting will be presented by Mrs. Kirk Olsen, contralto; visiting in Anaheim, from Cedar Falls, Iowa. Her numbers will be "A Christmas Star" by Marian Coryell, "Into the Night" by Clara Edwards and Gesu Bambino by Pietro Yon. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles Johnson, vice president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity church in Orange. St. Michael's Altar Guild will be in charge of refreshments. Cancer Society Executive Visits Miss Kitty C. Brown, assistant treasurer of the California division, the American Cancer society, San Francisco, is spending a couple of days consulting with the local treasurer, Lee J. Hasenjaeger, and the branch secretary, Miss Martha Taylor, on accounting procedures in the branch. Miss Brown is visiting the various branches of the state and will join with the Orange county branch executive committee today at the regular monthly meeting of that group, being held in the branch offices at 308 Otis Building, Santa Ana. Two Pedestrians Hurt in Mishan On Monday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish house all the women of St. Michael's will gather for the "Constitutional Convention" of a new inclusive organization which will coordinate all of the women's activities of the church. Members of the Auxiliary, the Altar Guild, St. Agnes Guild, and the Susan Lafaucherie Guild and others who belong to no group will vote on a suggested Constitution and By Laws and will elect a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Three large fellowship and inspirational meetings are planned for each year. Standing committees will include Christian Education, Worship; United Thank Offering, Promotion, Calling, Housekeeping, and Supply. Musical entertainment for this Monday night meeting will be presented by Mrs. Kirk Olsen, contralto; visiting in Anaheim, from Cedar Falls, Iowa. Her numbers will be "A Christmas Star" by Marian Coryell, "Into the Night" by Clara Edwards and Gesu Bambino by Pietro Yon. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles Johnson, vice president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity church in Orange. St. Michael's Altar Guild will be in charge of refreshments. Cancer Society Executive Visits Miss Kitty C. Brown, assistant treasurer of the California division, the American Cancer society, San Francisco, is spending a couple of days consulting with the local treasurer, Lee J. Hasenjaeger, and the branch secretary, Miss Martha Taylor, on accounting procedures in the branch. Miss Brown is visiting the various branches of the state and will join with the Orange county branch executive committee today at the regular monthly meeting of that group, being held in the branch offices at 308 Otis Building, Santa Ana. Two Pedestrians Hurt in Mishan On Monday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish house all the women of St. Michael's will gather for the "Constitutional Convention" of a new inclusive organization which will coordinate all of the women's activities of the church. Members of the Auxiliary, the Altar Guild, St. Agnes Guild, and the Susan Lafaucherie Guild and others who belong to no group will vote on a suggested Constitution and By Laws and will elect a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Three large fellowship and inspirational meetings are planned for each year. Standing committees will include Christian Education, Worship; United Thank Offering, Promotion, Calling, Housekeeping, and Supply. Musical entertainment for this Monday night meeting will be presented by Mrs. Kirk Olsen, contralto; visiting in Anaheim, from Cedar Falls, Iowa. Her numbers will be "A Christmas Star" by Marian Coryell, "Into the Night" by Clara Edwards and Gesu Bambino by Pietro Yon. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles Johnson, vice president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity church in Orange. St. Michael's Altar Guild will be in charge of refreshments. Cancer Society Executive Visits Miss Kitty C. Brown, assistant treasurer of the California division, the American Cancer society, San Francisco, is spending a couple of days consulting with the local treasurer, Lee J. Hasenjaeger, and the branch secretary, Miss Martha Taylor, on accounting procedures in the branch. Miss Brown is visiting the various branches of the state and will join with the Orange county branch executive committee today at the regular monthly meeting of that group, being held in the branch offices at 308 Otis Building, Santa Ana. Two Pedestrians Hurt in Mishan On Monday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish house all the women of St. Michael's will gather for the "Constitutional Convention" of a new inclusive organization which will coordinate all of the women's activities of the church. Members of the Auxiliary, the Altar Guild, St. Agnes Guild, and the Susan Lafaucherie Guild and others who belong to no group will vote on a suggested Constitution and By Laws and will elect a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Three large fellowship and inspirational meetings are planned for each year. Standing committees will include Christian Education, Worship; United Thank Offering, Promotion, Calling, Housekeeping, and Supply. Musical entertainment for this Monday night meeting will be presented by Mrs. Kirk Olsen, contralto; visiting in Anaheim, from Cedar Falls, Iowa. Her numbers will be "A Christmas Star" by Marian Coryell, "Into the Night" by Clara Edwards and Gesu Bambino by Pietro Yon. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles Johnson, vice president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity church in Orange. St. Michael's Altar Guild will be in charge of refreshments. Cancer Society Executive Visits Miss Kitty C. Brown，assistant treasurer of the California division，the American Cancer society，San Francisco，is spending a couple of days consulting with the local treasurer，Lee J.Hasenjaeger，and the branch secretary，Miss Martha Taylor，on accounting procedures in the branch. Miss Brown is visiting the various branches of the state and will join with the Orange county branch executive committee today at the regular monthly meeting of that group，being held in the branch offices at 308 Otis Building，Santa Ana. Two Pedestrians Hurt in Mishan On Monday，Dec.10 at 7:30 p.m.在Parish house allthewomenofSt.Michael'swillgatherfortheConstitutionalConventionofanewinclusiveorganizationwhichwillcoordinateallofthewomen'sactivitiesofthechurch。 MembersoftheAuxiliary,theAltarGuild,theSt.Michael'SwillgatherfortheConstitutionalConventionofanewinclusiveorganizationwhichwillcoordinateallofthewomen'sactivitiesofthechurch。 In Louisiana the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, Jan. 8, is a legal holiday. The U. S. had 44,070,588 registered automobiles out of the world total of more than 62 million in 1949. A 10-pound steak sold for $48 a pound in Circle, Alaska, during the gold rush of the 1890's. The Statue of Liberty was dedicated by Grover Cleveland on Oct. 28, 1886. Two Pedestrians Hurt in Mishap Two pedestrians, a woman and a small boy, were struck and injured by an automobile late yesterday at the intersection of 4th and Broadway in downtown Santa Ana. Mrs. Iva Fern Awalt, 939 W. Walnut st., Santa Ana, and Roland E. Smith, 8, of the same address, were hurt by a car driven by Carlos A. Abira, 27, of Santa Ana, who told police he had no driver's license and never had applied for one. Mrs. Awalt suffered injury to both hips and the back of her head. The boy suffered knee injuries. Both were taken to Santa Ana Community hospital. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 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 Sesley Methodist The World's Best Seller" is the topic of the Rev. William Sesley Walker's sermon at the service Sunday in Wesley Woodist church. Special music furnished by the choir unthe direction of Margaret Elsday school begins at 9:45 under Leota Nipp, general intendent. Christian Church Rev. Paul W. Travis, former chaplain in the U.S. Navy, will speak at the Christian church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. In 1948, Rev. Travis was chaplain for President Truman, while the latter was at Key West. During the past three years he has been traveling over the world as the roving editor for such magazines as "Church Management" and "The Christian Herald." He has been privileged to interview Pope Pius XII, General Douglas MacArthur, and King Abdullah of the Arabs. He will speak and show pictures of his visit to Rome and the Vatican. Preceding the address by Rev. Travis the church orchestra will present a brief program. The service and social hour will be in charge of the Christian Service Class, Mrs. Mary Pickard, president. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Young men likewise exhort to be sober minded.—Titus 2:1-10. DECEMBER 7, 1941—The Associated Press newstickers hammered out the then unbelievable news: ...WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (UF) Japan declared war on the United States today. An electrified nation immediately united for the terrific struggle ahead. President Roosevelt was expected to ask Congress for a declaration of war tomorrow. During the day, Japanese planes bombed Manila, Honolulu, Pearl Harbor and Hickham Field, Hawaii, without warning. In a broadcast from Honolulu, some 350 soldiers were reported dead at Hickham Field with numerous casualties at other points of attack. THAT WAS IT—WAR! Anaheimers remember the eventful December Sunday ing 10 years ago. Many or learned of the news as the church. Others turned on radios to learn of the day said was "a day that woul- in infamy." The attack on Manila and Philippines was not erroneous the president had hoped. (Whiz) Stoner a marine Olive, was the first local city. He was killed as he w- meet the enemy. REMEMBER—There were lous moments. Anaheimers verged on the police station asked if there was anything could do in their country's of need. "No, the civilian defense hasn't got going yet," they told. "You may register..." Presenting the Great New 1952 with Spectacular Dual-Range Performances 1 2 THE POWER YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT $\textcircled{1}$ HIGH-COMPRESSION ENGINE! $\textcircled{2}$ NEW DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC! $\textcircled{3}$ NEW ECONOMY AXLE! Beautiful New Silver Streak Styling Choice of De Luxe Upholstery to Harmonize with Body Color Complete New Color Ensembles, Inside and OutNon-Glare Class All Around* Choice of 6 or 8 Cylinder Engines Lowest-Priced Car with Hydra-Matic Drive* Twin-Duct, Built-In Ventilating System Unmatched Record for Long, Trouble-Free Life* *Opinion at Extra Cost. BEVINS PONTIAC 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC points of attack. (The attack on Manila was announced by the White House. President Roosevelt said he hoped the report of the bombing of the Philippine capital that least is erroneous.) THAT WAS IT—WAR! Most Anaheimers remember that unfortunate December Sunday morning 10 years ago. Many of them turned of the news as they left church. Others turned on their dios to learn of the day FDR did was "a day that would live infamy." The attack on Manila and the Philippines was not erroneous as the president had hoped. Errol Whiz) Stoner a marine from five, was the first local casualty. He was killed as he went to meet the enemy. REMEMBER—There were anxious moments. Anaheimers conjured on the police station and asked if there was anything they could do in their country's hour enforced. "No, the civilian defense setup can't go going yet," they were told. "You may register if you wish." To a man they signed up. ACTION—FBI agents quickly moved into Orange county. Alien Japanese were quickly rounded up and spirited away. The United States of America was not ready for the war that was thrust upon it by the Japanese militarists that Sunday afternoon in 1941. Blackouts followed. Military convoys rumbled through the blacked out night. Barbed wire entanglements were hurriedly constructed on Orange county beaches. Anti-aircraft batteries were thrown up around oil tanks, railroad right-of-ways were patrolled. War had come to Anaheim and Orange county Dec. 8, 1941. REGULATIONS — Most Anaheimers had known that something was in the offing before the Japanese navy struck Pearl Harbor. Most of them had not been fooled by the so-called peace emissaries Klechisaburo Nomura and Saburu Korusu who were conferring with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Then as now—10 years later—Anaheimers were alert to the troubled international scene. Though most of them were shocked by the eruption of all-out war at Pearl Harbor, they knew trouble was brewing. Ten years have come and gone. Today trouble is brewing with our so-called war-time ally — Russha—who actually never was an ally at all. It is the kind of trouble that could erupt into all-out warfare. HOME FRONT—Anaheimers remember the hardship of the last war—the one that started so dramatically at Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941. Anaheimers made sacrifices: gasoline rationing, food rationing, cigarette shortages, black markets and all the other evils of war. Some Anaheimers save mementos of what was started at Pearl Harbor. Many an Anaheimer went away never to return. APPROACH—Most Anaheimers were realistic in their approach to the events that followed Dec. 7, 1941. Many of them hope Washington would be more realistic in its approach to the present international mess. Pontiac Spectacular New Performance! BUILT TO LAST 100,000 MILES IN YOU WANT IT WHERE YOU WANT IT Here is your invitation to test drive the automotive engineering triumph of the year—the great 1952 Pontiac with Dual-Range performance! 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