YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1952 January

anaheim-gazette 1952-01-04

1952-01-04 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1952-01-04 page 8
Searchable text
Anaheim Gazette Attend Local Churches Christian Science How the sick are healed, the narrowing comforted, and the sinning reformed by the power of omnipotent Spirit will be considered in the Sunday Lesson Sermon on "God" in all Christian Science churches. This declaration from II Samuel (2:31) will constitute the Golden Text: "As for God, his way is perfect." Matthew's Gospel records that Jesus said to the palsied man brought to him for healing, "Son, be of good cheer; thy sins be forgiven thee. And, behold, certain of the scribes said within themselves, This man blasphemeth. And Jesus knowing their thoughts said, Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and walk? . . . (then saith he to the sick of the palsy.) Arise, take up thy bed, and go unto thine house. And he arose, and departed to his house" (8:2-7). In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy writes, "When man is governed by God, the ever-present Mind who understands all things, man knows that with God all things are possible" (p. 180). Local Resident In New Job Mr. L. Lowell Wilkin, general manager of the Wilkitt Hospital White Temple Methodist The Annual School of Missions for the entire congregation and any interested outsiders will begin at White Temple Methodist church on Sunday evening. This year it will follow the inter-denominational study theme of "Latin America." At the 7 o'clock evening service a motion picture will be shown which was filmed in Latin-America, "Wings of the Word." Immediately following the evening service separate study-groups for adults, college-age youth, and high-school age youth will meet to study special materials on our neighbor nations to the south and their problems. Mrs. Frank Butterworth, wife of the pastor, will teach the adult group, with various authorities on specific phases of life south of the border called in as resource persons. The MYF groups will include the study as part of their regular session. The School of Missions will continue each Sunday night for the entire month of January, to be chmaxed with a real Mexican Dinner on Friday night, Feb. I, served by women of the local Meadcan Methodist church. With the constant danger of dictatorship and with the problem of mass-poverty, our southern neighbors are of desperate concern to us," states the pastor, "and unless we understand their needs and are prepared to help Bethel Baptist A right beginning is very important in every phase of individual's life; thus may each of us be sure that we start new year right by attending church this Sunday. Rev. hold Jacksteit of Bethel Baptist will be speaking S morning at the Holy Comm service on, "A Right Begin Both the church, and the choirs will be singing in morning service. Betty Hart will be the soloist at the munion service. The 7:30 e message will be "A Transform Life." The men's chorus will bring the special music. Bethel Baptist church is ing with the other church throughout the nation in obience of National Week of P from Jan. 6 to 12. There w services each evening. M through Friday, at 7:30 in Bethel Baptist church with pastor in charge. The p theme for the week will be er At The Golden Altar." Jacksteit's subjects for the are as follows: Monday — "Prayers Deance." Tuesday — "Prayer and Resource." Wednesday—"Your Unan ed Prayer." Thursday—"Prayer for Ot Friday—"The Prophet of er." Local Resident In New Job Mr. L. Lowell Wilkin, general manager of the Wilkitt Hoslery Co., of Greenfield, Ohio, announced today that Mrs. Marguerite Harris of 814 S. Philadelphia has been selected as the company representative in this area. She has lived in Anaheim for over 20 years and is a member of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club. Some conveyor belts with speeds of 10 miles an hour are used in moving coal in mining operations. With the constant danger of dictatorship and with the problem of mass-poverty, our southern neighbors are of desperate concern to us," states the pastor, "and unless we understand their needs and are prepared to meet them, Pan-American unity will be impossible." At the 10:50 a.m. morning service, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will begin a new sermon series on "Seven Common Strugles of the Soul." His first theme, this week, will be "Spotted Already!" (apropo of the New Year.) Except in the mountainous west and southwest, oil-rich Saudi Arabia's annual rainfall amounts to only 3 three inches. BACK to SWINGING-DOOR and BARGAINS GALORE at Aaron Schultz 9:30 A.M. Doorbusters For women who know how to rustle their bustle and hustle LARGE ROOMY CLUB CHAIRS, loose pillow w back, reversible cushions, floral patterns—Regular $89.50 ONE ONLY—TELEVISION ROCKER, brown, Conv., Print—Regular $59.50 8—SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM CHAIRS Tapestry seats—Regular $12.95 each 25—27x54 THROW RUGS—Reg. Axminster and Wiltons—Regular $9.95 For women who know how to rustle their bustle and hustle LARGE ROOMY CLUB CHAIRS, loose pillow back, reversible cushions, floral patterns—Regular $89.50 ONE ONLY—TELEVISION ROCKER, brown, Conv., Print—Regular $59.50 8—SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM CHAIRS Tapestry seats—Regular $12.95 each 25—27x54 THROW RUGS—Reg. Axminster and Wiltons—Regular $9.95 15—27x54 FELT CALIWOOL THROW RUGS Regular $3.95 Hang on to your derby, Herbie, still got further to go! MORE SPECIAL BUYS ON LIVING ROOM SUITES 1—2-Pe. Rose Floral Sectional, blond trim Regular $289.50 1—2-Pe. Kroehler Suite, gray damask, bullion fringe Regular $199.50 1—Over Size 9-Ft. Sofa, modern rose damask, sample from model home. Reg. $299.50 1—Curved Sofa, channel back, green combed frieze and damask cover, display sample. Reg. $259.50 2 Only—2-Pe. Kroehler Living Room Suite, covered in rose tapestry. Regular $190.00 Only—Jr. Love Seat, in green damask, La maison Style. Regular $99.50 TERMS! FREE DELIVERY! Bethel Baptist A right beginning is very important in every phase of an individual's life; thus may each one us be sure that we start the new year right by attending church this Sunday. Rev. Bertold Jacksteit of Bethel Baptist church will be speaking Sunday morning at the Holy Communion service on, "A Right Beginning," with the church, and the Juniorairs will be singing in the morning service. Betty Hartmann will be the soloist at the Commission service. The 7:30 evening message will be "A Transformed Era." The men's chorus will be singing the special music. Bethel Baptist church is joined with the other churches throughout the nation in observance of National Week of Prayer from Jan. 6 to 12. There will be services each evening. Monday through Friday, at 7:30, in the Bethel Baptist church with the pastor in charge. The prayer time for the week will be "Pray-At The Golden Altar." Rev. Jacksteit's subjects for the week as follows: Monday — "Prayers Deliveree." Tuesday — "Prayer and Souls Source." Wednesday—"Your Unanswer-Prayer." Thursday—"Prayer for Others." Friday—"The Prophet of Pray- First Presbyterian "The Prevailing Light" will be the topic of the Rev. Howard F. Congdon's sermon in the 10:45 a.m., service at First Presbyterian church Sunday. Church school will begin at 9:30 a.m. Youth for Christ Meeting in Church Tomorrow at 7:30 Wilbur Nelson interim director of Orange Youth for Christ will be the speaker at the farewell rally honoring him to be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., in the First Evangelical United Brethren church at 10th and Main in Santa Ana. Mr. Nelson responded to the Youth for Christ board invitation last September to serve as interim director despite his very busy schedule as a pastor, evangelistic speaker and gospel broadcasting ministry. Vice chairman, Gaylord Hicks expresses a heartfelt thanks to Mr. Nelson on behalf of the board and the people of Orange county for his ministry during these past months. Mr. Hicks further stated because of the extended program of the Youth for Christ ministry it was necessary that a full time director be named. The board's appointment to this office was R. V. Dyer, at present time chairman of the board. The rally program also includes soprano soloist Beth Farnum of the Old English Choir. DECEIVING NAME MIAMI (UP)—Bushleague is the one Ogden Phipps has given the Admiral-Baby League filly which will make her racing debut on Hialeah race track. Blood is indicate that the filly will anything but a bushleaguer. It is also a full sister to Busher, Busher and Striking. All are kes winners. The log-cabin village of Newem, Ill., where Lincoln once lived, has been restored to the day it looked 120 years ago. The rally program also includes soprano soloist Beth Farnum of the Old Fashion Revival Hour radio staff, who was unable to be present for last week's rally. Three outstanding Orange county pastors will be participating in the rally as a trumpet trio. They are Rev. Carleton Buck, pastor of First Christian church of Fullerton; Rev. Chester Padgett, pastor of Calvary church of Placentia and Rev. Kenneth Boyd, pastor of First Presbyterian church of Westminster. Rev. Buck will read the scripture and lead in prayer. The regular stuff of Youth for Christ, Doris Thompson, Bob Dyer, and John Visick will be on hand to assist in the rally. The public is invited to attend. Truman Keeping Everybody in Nation Guessing WASHINGTON (UP)—President Truman kept everybody guessing today whether he plans to rufi for another term. And the question whether Elsenhower will bid for publican presidential nomination apparently was delaying paign decisions on the par least two already announced. At his news conference day, Mr. Truman repeated made up his mind whe seek re-election. But he a fused to disclose the decision said he would announce G-DOORS A LORE ultz ters 堡 and hustle ble cushions, NOW $57.50 $39.50 $7.75 $5.95 Enter the Aaron Schultz Old Fashioned Sale CONTEST WIN New Fashioned Prize Gifts! WIN A FINE FOAM RUBBER BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS A KROEHLER RECLINER CHAIR OR A FINE PAIR OF LAMPS For Your Home! CONTEST RULES: Go through your attic, Grandma's attic, or even Uncle Zeb's, and pick out the oldest article you can find. It might be a pair BRO Frieze In ROSE, GRE HEAVY AXMINSTER, Reg. $9.95 TWO-TONE GRAY, 12 f Reg. $8.95 GRAY FLORAL AXMINSTER, Reg. $9.95 Hustle and hustle NOW table cushions, $57.50 $39.50 $7.75 $5.95 $1.25 rther to go! ITES NOW $199.50 $159.50 $149.50 mask cover, $139.50 apestry. $119.50 $69.50 WIN New Fashioned Prize Gifts! WIN A FINE FOAM RUBBER BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS A KROEHLER RECLINER CHAIR OR A FINE PAIR OF LAMPS For Your Home! CONTEST RULES: Go through your attic, Grandma's attic, or even Uncle Zeb's, and pick out the oldest article you can find. It might be a pair of high button shoes, a newspaper from 1899, an old spitcoat, a mustache cup, or a chamber pot... just so it's an old relic of the Gay Ninety period. Bring your entry to Aaron Schultz, 301 West Center, oh or before January 15th, and let us display it in our windows. Entitles will be judged by a committee of qualified experts. Winning entries will be selected for Interest and Originality. The decision of the judges will be final. Your entry will be carefully protected and returned to you at the close of the contest. Winners will be announced after January 15th. You need not make a purchase in our store to enter this contest. West, hitch oid Dobbin to the shay! We're givin' out bargains the Old Fashioned way! BEDDING BARGAINS Odd Box Springs and Mattresses (Not peculiar, Nellie, jest ain't matched!) Discontinued covers, some torn or worn. Rayon and Silk damasks, stripes. All kinds of colors. New and used. Values $39.95 to $69.95 each piece (Some in sets) NOW $19.95 to $39.95 ea. piece Taron Schultz "ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE STORE" 01 West Center, Anaheim Anaheim Plymouth Dealers Display New 1952 Models Anaheim's Plymouth dealers, Robert H. Boney, 328 W. Center st., Middleton Motor Sales, 420 W. Center st., and Dunn Motor Co. North and Los Angeles sts., joined dealers throughout the United States in displaying the new Plymouth for 1952 today. A long list of improvements—46 in all—has been incorporated in the engine, the brakes, the electrical system, the chassis, and to the inside and outside of the body. The new car, according to D. S. Eddins, president of Plymouth, has been improved and refined to provide "the most gentle ride, the smoothest engine performance and the greatest safety ever built into a car for the lowest price field." Exceptional engine smoothness is produced through a newly designed combustion chamber; brakes are stronger and longer-lasting; Plymouth's famous Safety-Flow ride has been made even more comfortable by improvements in the springing and to the Oriflow shock absorbers; and the car's beauty is enhanced by numerous styling refinements. The Plymouth has a road-hugging, sweeping appearance accented by changes in the external adornment: A new luxurious standard for interiors is attained with the high quality upholstery fabrics in harmonious colors which blend beautifully with the instruments and door panels. The smart hardtop club coupe, the Belvedere, is the pace-setter in the lowest price field with its A more beautiful, smoother operating, easier riding, safer car which fenere is new beauty in the car's road-hugging, sweeping appearance, and interiors, which are Tone-Tailored with quality fabrics. The luxurious interior colors. The car has all the features for comfort, economy, safety and final with Plymouth. Shown above is the new four-door Crambrook sedan. And the question whether Gen. Eisenhower will bid for the Republican presidential nomination apparently was delaying camaign decisions on the part of at least two already announced canidates. At his news conference yesterday, Mr. Truman repeated he has made up his mind whether to seek re-election. But he again reused to disclose the decision. He said he would announce his plans when he gets ready. As for the statement Wednesday by Rep. Hays (D-Ohio) that Mr. Truman had told him he hoped to have something worked out by Feb. 6, the President said he was sorry to tell newsmen he couldn't give them any enlightenment on when he will have something to say. For Health, Eat California Fruit BROADLOOM Frieze Carpet $6.79 Square Yard In ROSE, GREEN, BIEGE, GRAY – 9-12-15 Foot Widths Regular $9.95 Other Rug Specials in BROADLOOM CARPET HAVY AXMINSTER, 12 ft. Brown Floral, $.9.95 BO-TONE GRAY, 12 ft. Broadloom, $.8.95 AY FLORAL AXMINSTER with Rose Floral Design, 12 ft. $.9.95 NOW $7.95 $6.49 $7.25 Other Rug Specials in BROADLOOM CARPET AVY AXMINSTER, 12 ft. Brown Floral $9.95 O-TONE GRAY, 12 ft. Broadloom, $8.95 AY FLORAL AXMINSTER with Rose Floral Design, 12 ft. $9.95 O-TONE TAN AXMINSTER, 12 ft. Extra Heavy, $9.95 DOWN and BEIGE FLORAL AXMINISTER, 12 ft. $6.95 EEN FLORAL AXMINSTER, 9 ft. $7.95 LVET WILTON, Solid Green, 9 ft. $9.95 AY and GREEN FLORAL AXMINISTER BROADLOOM, 9 ft. $11.95 WOOL IMPORTED CARVED WILTON, Green Only, 9 ft. $10.95 Now, leap to the ramp. Gramp. Git you a bargain in a perky lamp! 250 LAMPS Edge Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Combination Lamps. Bases in Ceramics, Wood, and Metal. Some with fine silk shades. Worth all the way from 5 to $79.50. NOW FROM $1.95 up PHONE 2144