anaheim-gazette 1952-01-25

Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Anaheim Churches to Hold Youth Day Services Sunday Sunday will be observed as Youth Day in most of the churches of Anaheim, in connection with the nationwide celebration of Youth Week. The week will be climaxed next Sunday, Feb. 3, when all of the youth groups of all the churches in the community throughout America will join together for a united service called "The Call" to united Christian youth action. The week begins Sunday with young people in charge of the regular morning worship services in several of the local churches. At St. Michael's Episcopal church, John Phelps will serve as acoylie; Weston Warwick will be lay reader for the morning worship; Frank Stoufer and Ronnie Snowden will usher; Patricia Dear and Ann Allen will serve as the altar committee; and Peggy Kohlenberger will be organist. At Bethel Baptist, Kenneth Dymmel will lead in prayer; Donald Niebens will read the Scripture lesson; Betty Hartmann and Dolores Kieferly will sing a duet. White Temple Methodist will place the morning service in charge of Dieter Hessel, high school MYF president and community chairman the "The Call." Barbara Galloway will lead the meditation thought; Fred Edwards Jr. will give the pastoral prayer; and Judy Belle Wicker will lead the responsive reading. The Christian church will invite Dale Moist to bring the morning message on "Jesus Appeal to Youth." Jack Piekard, president and Mary Lou Casebeer will sing a duet; and high school boys will be in charge of the Holy Communion service. Grace Lutheran are planning to have their special youth service on another date. At 7 p.m. Feb. 3 in the Christian church local youth groups will mass together to hear Jim Smith, Southern California director of the United Christian Youth Movement, outline community cooperative projects, and "Tommy" Thomason, local YMCA secretary, will present the covenant of Christian discipleship. A combined youth choir from all churches will be directed by Winifred Sloop. Christian Science God is Truth which destroys evil, guides in right paths, frees governs and heals, points out the Lesson-Sermon on "Truth" in all Christian Science churches Sunday. The Golden Text from John (8:31,32) reads, "Then said Jesus to those Jews which believed on him. If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed; and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." It is related in a Bible passage from Matthew (15:30,31), "Great multitudes came unto him, having with them those that were lame, blind, dumb, maimed, and many others, and cast them down at Jesus' feet; and he healed them: ... and they glorified the God of Israel." A YEAR AGO TODAY—UNforces opened a surprise offensive by capturing the city of Suwon with tank-led troops... The deferments of 2,863,000 war veterans was ordered by Congress... Two men—Raymond Hubaugh, 35, and John P. Sullivan, 50—lost their lives in a Seal Beach traffic accident... $6-million sewer bids were awarded and Nat Neff was named resident engineer of the Magnolia project... Charles Pearson was honored for his service to the California League of Cities... Jack Miller made a hit with his TV communist exposé. He was swamped with 367 cards and 80-odd fan mail letters... Walter Schmid returned from a European holiday... License collector Bob Long warned Anaheimers: "Pay it now or pay double later!"... R. J. Rossberg, the telephone man, reported that Anaheimers make in the neighborhood of 30,-366 phone calls daily. That isn't cheap talk... AND TODAY — David Aaron, the Buena Park lawyer, who testified before the House Un-American activities committee, was given a vote of confidence by his fellow employees at the Nutrilite Corp. C. F. Rehnborg, president of the food supplement concern, is quoted in this article. White Temple Methodist For the final speaker in their January series on "Latin America," White Temple Methodist church is presenting Mr. Edwin T. Bower of Callao, Peru, at their regular 7 o'clock evening service on Sunday night, answering the question, "Why send Protestant missionaries to the Catholic nations of Latin America?" Mr. Bower, though a young man, has spent several years teaching in the mission high school at Callao, and from an educator's standpoint will present the problems of the Latin American peoples which Protestant educational institutions are helping to solve. The final session of the study classes for adults and youth of the School of Missions on this theme will meet following the evening service. Next Friday night, the Prospectors' Class are sponsoring a Mexican Dinner and entertainment, to climax the "south of the border" theme. Ladies of the local Mexican Methodist church will cook the dinner. The public is invited. All proceeds will go to further the work of this local Protestant program among the Mexican people. At the 10:50 a.m., Sunday morning service, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will continue his series on "Common struggles of the soul" with a sermon on the theme, "When God Drives Wedges." Four of White Temple's life service will adhere then are ye my disciples indeed; and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." It is related in a Bible passage from Matthew (15:30,31), "Great multitudes came unto him, having with them those that were lame, blind, dumb, maimed, and many others, and cast them down at Jesus' feet; and he healed them: ... and they glorified the God of Israel." Mary Baker Eddy writes in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures:" "Jesus demonstrated the power of Christian Science to heal mortal minds and bodies. But this power was lost sight of, and must again be spiritually discerned, taught, and demonstrated according to Christ's command, with 'signs following.' Its Science must be apprehended by as many as believe on Christ and spiritually understand Truth" (p. 110) Bethel Baptist "Getting Ready For Miracles," will be the theme of Rev. Berthold Jacksteit's Sunday morning message at Bethel Baptist church. A Sacred Concert will be presented Sunday evening by the outstanding choir of the Fifteenth Street Baptist church of Los Angeles. The following is the musical program for the evening: Anthems: "Arise, Shine"—Maker "Sing, O Heavens"—Tours "Glory to God"—Bogers Male Quartet: "Behold I Show You A Mystery" —Herbert Piano Solo: "Evening Song"—Lind Soprano Solo: "Grant Me Dear Lord Deep Peace of Mind"—Stickles Anthems: "Thy Word is Like a Garden, Lord"—Dickinson "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked"—O'Hara "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains"—Harker "Great and Glorious"—Haydn "The Lord is My Shepherd"— AND TODAY — David Aaron, the Buena Park lawyer, who testified before the House Un-American activities committee, was given a vote of confidence by his fellow employees at the Nutrilite Corp. C. F. Rehnborg, president of the food supplement concern, is quoted as saying: "As far as we are concerned, the matter is a closed issue. Aaron made a mistake, admitted it and is probably a better citizen for it." Doesn't it seem strange that a brilliant lawyer should be so gullible as to fall for the communist line? Because of his vigilance and hard work for the American way of life, the Gazetteer once more wishes to praise the work of Jack Miller for his relentless one-man crusade against subversive elements. PETITIONS—Petitions are being circulated in Anaheim by public spirited Anaheimers who want something done about the Carbon Canyon creek. Something should be done about it. Something will be done, if Anaheimers demand it! NOTES — Harold (Skeets) Gregg, Anaheim's golfing baseballer, may "go out again" this spring. He's throwing a few to get in shape. Incidentally, his wife, Alice, is taking up golf. Jesse Florez, the La Habran, is also working out. Jesse made his way to the top in baseball the hard way. He is an outstanding influence in La Habra where he sees to it that the kids get a break. Douglas Taylor has joined the county's foremost camera club. Isla Vogt who was formerly with the Morales Brothers Tamale works is now a registered nurse in Ellay. William Volmier who used to butcher for the Schneider Brothers Market on Center St. is retired and living the life of Riley. Which Riley? That we don't know. Pearl Filer,' Orangethorpe rancher, tells us that Brother Killeen All proceeds will go to further the work of this local Protestant program among the Mexican people. At the 10:50 a.m., Sunday morning service, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will continue his series on "Common struggles of the soul" with a sermon on the theme, "When God Drives Wedges." Four of White Temple's life-service recruits will officiate for the worship service, in recognition of National Youth Week. St. Michael's Episcopal At the 11 a.m. service this Sunday, Jan. 27, the members of St. Michael's Episcopal church will hear reports by lay delegates who attended the recent Annual Convention of the Diocese of Los Angeles at St. Paul's Cathedral. Mrs. William Grafton, president of St. Michale's Auxiliary, will report of the Tuesday Woman's Auxiliary Day. Mr. Roy Hudson, now president of the Men's club, will report on the Tuesday night pre convention rally at which Bishop Campbell gave their annual addresses. Dr. John Vogel, new Junior Warden of St. Michael's will report on the Wednesday morning session. Mr. Joe Thompson, new Senior Warden at St. Michael's, will report on the Wednesday afternoon session at which there was the important discussion of a Capital Funds campaign by the whole diocese. The Rector of St. Michael's, the Rev. John K. Saville, will report of Thursday's meetings which included a discussion of the church's proper stand on the Referendum on Taxation for Parochial schools. "Grant Me Dear Lord Deep Peace of Mind"—Stickles Anthems: "Thy Word is Like a Garden, Lord"—Dickinson "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked"—O'Hara "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains"—Harker "Great and Glorious"—Haydn "The Lord is My Shepherd"—Humphreys "The Heavens are Telling"—Haydn Following the concert there will be a reception for the choir in the lower auditorium, which every one is invited to attend. First Presbyterian The Rev. Howard S. Congdon will speak on the theme, "There Was A Man," at the 10:45 worship service Sunday in First Presbyterian church. Church school begins at 9:45 a.m. First Baptist Guest speaker for the 11 a.m., service will be Dr. Edward Pearson who will be speaking on the subject, "When the Books are Opened." The scripture lesson is to be taken from the book of Revelations, chapter 20, verses 11-15. Dr. Pearson has for 19 years been a Baptist preacher and served in the U.S. Army as chaplin in World War II. He is now field representative for the Children's Baptist home of Southern California at Inglewood. In the 7:30 p.m. service, Rev. Virgil Hook, a returned missionary from Tibet and China will bring the message in form of a film and lecture titled, "Flower of Tibet." A sound motion picture in color, "A True Life Story." Rev. Hook has spent many years in Tibet and only recently escaped the communists and returned to the United States. Francis Line to Present Films In Anaheim Francis Line, the "one-man expedition" will present his illustrated lecture, "The Seven Wonders of The West," Monday, Feb. 4, 1952 in the AUHS auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Last year the Line family bought a new midget station wagon and started out seeking the Seven Wonders of the West. Going 20,000 miles through the mountains and deserts of the west in that tiny car is a wonder in itself, and provides laughs and excitement at every turn in the road. Line is a member of the Los Angeles Adventurers' club the New York Explorers' club. New Golf Club Thief Caught Red-Shirted Because Jack McAlery, deputy sheriff, saw a bright new red shirt on a Mexican boy in the Newhope district this morning and remembered that red shirts were reported missing in a Willowick Golf club burglary several days ago, four Mexican juveniles were held in custody today on a burglary charge. McAlery casually asked the boy where he got the shirt, without getting a reply. Returning to the sheriff's office, he checked the Willowick report and found that red shirts were among the missing loot. He returned to the Newhope neighborhood and saw the same boy who was this time wearing a faded blue shirt. With his suspicions increased, McAlery took the boy to the sheriff's office for questioning with the result that four boys were rounded up and $300 worth of shirts were recovered from them. MORE ABOUT Three-Alarm (Continued from Page 1) sell for $5 each and Dr. Hollingsworth said a full evening of varied entertainment is promised all who attend. The Jr. Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the drive here, has announced that plans are complete now for the Porch Light Brigade which will be held next Thursday night. Proceeds from this Brigade, the Three-Alarm Ball, the mail solicitations, and the miniature iron lungs will be used by the Orange county and National Foundations New Officers Experience to The new officers who will be installed at the annual Rally and Installation service of the Church Association of Anaheim, Jan. 18, 7:45 p.m., at the Presbyterian church, will bring wide church experience to their responsibilities of leadership in this inter-church cooperative movement. Mr. Joe Thompson, who will be installed as president, is a member of St. Michael's Episcopal church where he served as a vextryman during 1951, being pointed as senior warden for 1956. He is past president of St. Michael's Men's club, a delegate to the Annual Convention of the Diocese of Los Angeles, a church school teacher and a sponsor of the Young People's Fellowship. Mr. Thompson also has been trained and installed as one of the local readers of St. Michael's church. Mr. Al Ramm, who will be installed as vice-president is a member of the Evangelical Union Brethren church, where he is vice-chairman of the fund-raising committee for the new church and a member of the choir. He has been a delegate to the California Conference of his denomination, a member of the administrative council of his local church and sponsor of the Youth Fellowship. Mrs. LeRoy Marsh who will be installed as secretary is a member of St. Michael's church where she has been active as a member of St. Agnes' Guild, serving as historian and chairman of the publicity committee. Mr. Harold Leigh, who will take TODAY — David Aaron, Ana Park lawyer, who testified the House Un-Americanities committee, was give of confidence by his employees at the Nutrilite F. Rehnborg, president good supplement concern, and as saying: "As far as concerned, the matter is issue. Aaron made a admitted it and is prob better citizen for it." It seem strange that a lawyer should be so gulfo to fall for the communist because of his vigilance and work for the American way the Gazetteer once more to praise the work of Jack or his relentless one-man against subversive elec TIONS—Petitions are beataled in Anaheim by published Anaheimers who want doing about the Carbon creek. Something should about it. Something will if Anaheimers demand S — Harold (Skeets) Anaheim's golfing base may "go out again" this He's throwing a few to shape. Incidentally, his ice, is taking up golf. ... Morez, the La Habran, is kissing out. Jesse made his top in baseball the day. He is an outstanding in La Habra where he hit that the kids get a Douglas Taylor has the county's foremost cam... Isla Vogt who was with the Morales Brothle works is now a register in Ellay. ... William who used to butcher for Deider Brothers Market on St. is retired and living of Riley. Which Riley? don't know. ... Pearl Fil-ngethorpe rancher, tells Brothle Killen. FRANCIS R. LINE (To Lecture Soon) mountains and deserts of the west in that tiny car is a Wonder in itself, and provides laughs and excitement at every turn in the road. Line is a member of the Los Angeles Adventurers' club the New York Explorers' club, New York Adventurers,' Circumnavigators club, and Phi Beta Kappa. He is president of Telelines, Inc., an organization producing documentary films. Francis Line appears annually before the leading clubs and universities, and is a writer and photographer for the National Geographic magazine. HOLLYWOOD (F)—The writers who cover the film capital for foreign newspapers are staging a world film festival this weekend and hope it will come to rival such festivals as those in Venice and Uruguay. NEW YORK (P)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, in a soberly worded warning, said last night that the free world is courting catastrophe if it fails to take prompt action against aggression in southeast Asia. For Health, Eat California Fruit would like to remind Mr. Bradford that news is news wherever it is found and it is of public interest whether it happens in Placentia or elsewhere. It is through impropriety of public officials that folks lose confidence. The Placentia mess was a blow to the whole public school system. NITECAPSULE—Love is like fishing: a guy gives a gal a line and hopes she'll bite. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 25, Pob. I. 8, 15, 1952.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS PICTITIOUS FIRM NAME I-5711 The Jr. Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the drive here, has announced that plans are complete now for the Porch Light Brigade which will be held next Thursday night. Proceeds from this Brigade, the Three-Alarm Ball, the mail solicitations, and the miniature iron lungs will be used by the Orange county and National Foundations for Infantile Paralysis in their fights against polio. Reservations for the ball should be made by calling the Bay club at Beacon 6528. Tickets may be purchased by contacting Dr. Hollingsworth at Anaheim 3104. Mrs. LeRoy Marsh who will installed as secretary is a member of St. Michael's church when she has been active as a member of St. Agnes' Guild, serving as historian and chairman of the publicity committee. Mr. Harold Leigh, who will talk over the office of Treasurer, is member of the Christian church He is a member of the Board Deacons, chairman of the Visitation committee, head usher of the church and a member of the Boa LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 25, Feb. I. 8, 1952.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME P-5711 THE UNDERSIGNED does hereby certify that I am conducting a business at 433 W. Center St., City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of G. J. CLASEN CO., and that said firm is composed of the following person, whose name and address is as follows, to wit: GERHARD J. CLASEN, 1135 W. South St., Anaheim, California. WITNESS my hand this 22nd day of January, 1952. GERHARD J. CLASEN. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 22nd day of January, 1952, before me, Warren L. Schutz, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared GERHARD J. CLASEN known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. WARREN L. SCHUTZ. Notary Public in and for said County and State. (SEAL) My Commission Expires March 6, 1954 LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Jan. 25, Feb. I. 8, 1952.) NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the Association at Center and Lemon streets in the City of Anaheim, California; on Monday, the 18th day of February, 1952, at the hour of 7:30 p.m., of said day for the purpose of the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such business as may properly come before such meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Building and Loan Association. FORREST F. FOWLER. Secretary. New Officers Bring Wide Church Experience to Church Assn. Posts Joe Thompson, who will be elected at the annual Rally and dedication service of the Church of Anaheim, Jan. 29, p.m., at the Presbyterian church, will bring wide church experience to their responsibilities leadership in this inter-church active movement. The Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, who will be installed as chairman of the Christian Education committee, was formerly chairman of the Weekday Religious Education committee at Bradford, Penn., where he was pastor of the First Baptist church. He served in the same part in Bellevue, a suburb of Pittsburg, when he held a pastorate there. He is graduate of the North American Baptist Seminary in Rochester, New York and has been author of Adult Bible Material for the Baptist Education Society. The Rev. Howard Congdon, who will be installed as chairman of the Public Worship committee was a Naval chaplain before coming to Anaheim. Previously he served pastorates in Sandwich, Ill., and Corning, Iowa, where he was Moderator of the Presbytery. March of Dimes Campaign Slow According to Dr. Warren Hollingsworth, chairman of the March of Dimes campaign of the local area, the goal isn't going to be reached the way contributions have been coming in of late. Checks and contributions may be mailed to March of Dimes, 114 N. Lemon st., Anaheim. Last year the goal attained was $2700, but the goal this year won't even come near that unless something is done by the people of the community. Elementary school children are being given special envelopes so that they may take part in the March of Dimes campaign by delivering into their piggy banks. Sufficient envelopes were not available to permit distribution to the high school students, but an effort to place iron lung canisters in each school room will be made. SACRAMENTO (T) — California's seven prison facilities began the new year with 11,939 inmates. Dependable Business Records can only be obtained by the application of sound accounting principles to the special needs of the individual business. For qualified assistance in establishing and maintaining dependable records see a can only be obtained by the application of sound accounting principles to the special needs of the individual business. For qualified assistance in establishing and maintaining dependable records see a Public Accountant. Look for the State Board of Accountancy Permit. 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