anaheim-gazette 1952-06-13

Attend Local Churches Christian Science Biblical illustrations of God's power and willingness to preserve and heal those who trust in Him will be read as a part of the Sunday sermon in all Christian science churches. The subject will be "God the Preserver of Man." The Golden Text is from Psalms: "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Amighty" (91:1). A Bible selection from The Acts (7:9,10) relates, "The patriarchs, moved with envy, sold Joseph into Egypt: but God was with him. And delivered him out of all his afflictions, and gave him favour and wisdom in the sight of Pharaoh king of Egypt; and he made him governor over Egypt and all his house." Mary Baker Eddy writes in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "All things work together for good to them that love God," is the dictum of Scripture. "Step by step will those who trust Him find that 'God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.'" (pp.444). Bethel Baptist It is not often that the family takes time out to honor "Dad," but all fathers are to be honored Sunday morning at Bethel Baptist church when Rev. Berthold Jacksteit will be speaking on the subject of "The Father of Jesus." Sunday evening the pastor will be St. Michael's Episcopal This Sunday, June 15, marks the start of the Summer Family Services to be held at 9:30 a.m. in place of the regular Sunday School classes at St. Michael's Episcopal church. First will come brief morning prayer, beginning with the regular Junior choir procession. Second will be colored picture talks on interesting old Testament leaders, Joseph, Moses, Amos and Esther. This Sunday will be "Joseph and his coat of many colors sold into slavery in Egypt." Third will be "Quiz Kids" questions based on the picture talk and adapted for all ages, with prizes at the end of the Summer for the grade which answers the most. The 8 a.m. Communion service and the evening prayer sponsored by the Young People's group at 7 p.m., will be as usual. The Rev. John Kimball Saville's topic at the 11 a.m. service will be "Youth Faces the Future." Wesley Methodist The Rev. William McKinley Walker of Wesley Methodist church will give observance to Father's Day Sunday from the pulpit when he speaks on "The Best Fellow in Town," during the 11 a.m. service. The church choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliott will sing "Be Merciful to Me" by Herman von Berge. COMFORTABLE—The Ways sit far back on a deep lawn and garden space ONCE UPON A time, the Wyatt is mind. It was to be cashed to be roomy to the exterior decorated both inside and convenience for family living. When they put the plan down paper three years ago, they shrew away from conventional ideas home-building with gay abanen Their specifications called for self supporting roof whose metal-flying buttresses or truss would be a part of the exterior design; called for cement blast Bethel Baptist It is not often that the family takes time out to honor "Dad." but all fathers are to be honored Sunday morning at Bethel Baptist church when Rev. Berthold Jacksteit will be speaking on the subject of "The Father of Jesus." Sunday evening the pastor will be preaching on, "Where Do You Live." Monday morning at 9 a.m., Vacation Bible School will start at Bethel Baptist church. Classes will meet each week day for two weeks from 9 to 11:45. The program will open each morning with pictures shown by Mrs. Amelia Steffens. The hand work for the Bible School will be under the leadership of Mrs. Elma Boettcher. Mrs. Isbel will have charge of the juniors, with Mrs. Carlsile and Dallas Dawn Bowen heading up the primary department. June Carol Jungkelt will have charge of the beginners. The junior high will again write, and film a Bible story; this project will be under the leadership of Mrs. Herbert Bowen, and Mrs. Steffens. All children from 4 years of age through junior high are invited to attend. Stanton Community Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. White and their two daughters, Sharon and Alice, left Tuesday morning for a two weeks vacation visiting relatives in Alabama and Missouri. They were accompanied by Rev. Whitie's mother, Mrs. C. A. White of Los Angeles. Speakers at the Stanton Community church, during the absence of Rev. White, will be the Rev. Ray Harris, morning service at 11 o'clock June 15 and that evening, Rev. William Collier. Morning, June 22, Rev. Robert Dyer and evening Rev. Virgil Hook will narrate a motion picture, "The Flower of Tibet." The work by volunteer labor will be carried on on Thursday nights, with a potluck dinner served by the Missionary Ladies as The Rev. William McKinley Walker of Wesley Methodist church will give observance to Father's Day Sunday from the pulpit when he speaks on "The Best Fellow in Town," during the 11 a.m. service. The church choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliott will sing "Be Merciful to Me" by Herman von Berge. White Temple Methodist "The Is-ness of the Was" is the cryptic title of the sermon to be delivered in the 10:50 a.m. service at White Temple Methodist church by its pastor, the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth. Church of The Nazarene 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 10:45 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.-NYPS Service 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service 7:30 p.m.-Mid-Week Service, Wednesday. BIBLE CHAPTER MISSING RICHMOND, Va. (UP)—The Rev. G. Houston Patterson of Bluefield, W. Va., found a chapter missing in the Bible—much to his embarrassment. He was conducting a baccalaureate service for the graduating class of Union Theological Seminary. For several minutes, he thumbed the massive Bible in the pulpit while the audience waited and watched. Finally, he said: "I will read the 23rd Psalm." A bit red-faced, he then added: "I am reading this psalm today for a very special reason. It is one with which I hope you never will be confronted. I find myself with a Bible from which the 23rd chapter of St. Luke is unaccountably missing." Mary Piercey Gets Chicago U Degree One of 23 California residents receiving degrees from the University of Chicago today will be Mary E. Piercey, 10781 Brooklyn. When they put the plan down paper three years ago, they shave away from conventional ideas home-building with gay abandons. Their specifications called for self supporting roof whose material flying buttresses or truss would be a part of the exterior design; called for cement brick construction coupled with the extensive use of natural wood; called for large glass areas deliberately made small provisions for heating. Furthermore, Mr. and Mrs. day, parents of two teen-age children, planned to continue with full time jobs—the assistant administrator here in town, she as an Alpha Beta employee and yet accomplish by themselves all the actual work of construction, interior decoration and lath scaping! DREAM COME TRUE How well did they do? Very well indeed, as you see if you drop in for a visit to 406 W. Vermont avenue where Pridays now live in their dream come-true. Their spacious three bedrooms stand well back from road on a 75 x 224 foot lot. Eight eight feet back, in fact, and approached by way of a picture U-shaped driveway. The very yard is punctuated with shrubs, big clumps of day lilies and roses. A seven foot wall with vitrified clap conduits and wooden lattice is in the beginning stage but everything else about the place is very definitely finished. And with the exception of fireplace and some initial roughing-in, all has been done by the Friday's as planned. Take the living doom, for example. It measures 18 x 24 feet, allowing plenty of space for comfortable out-sized modern furniture and most any family activity. The wall to wall carpeting is laid on a foam rubber base giving such resiliency and warmth that the drawbacks of a basic concrete slab are nullified. Walls of concrete blocks have of Rev. White, will be the Rev. Ray Harris, morning service at 11 o'clock June 15 and that evening, Rev. William Collier. Morning, June 22, Rev. Robert Dyer and evening Rev. Virgil Hook will narrate a motion picture, "The Flower of Tibet." The work by volunteer labor will be carried on on Thursday nights, with a potluck dinner served by the Missionary Ladies as usual. June 12 the men will lath the outside of the new vestibule and start framing the spire. Saturday workmen will set the new front doors. First Baptist The Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of First Baptist church, will discuss the present day role of the Jewish people in religion in a sermon titled "What Advantage Hath the Jew?" during the morning service Sunday. Evening service time has been set a half-hour ahead to 7 p.m. for the duration of the summer, according to Pastor Kevorkian. Baptist Youth Fellowship meeting will follow the service beginning at 8 p.m. Mary Piercey Gets Chicago U Degree One of 23 California residents receiving degrees from the University of Chicago today will be Mary F. Piercey, 10781 Brookhurst st., Anaheim, who qualified for the master's degree. Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton presented the convocation address and conferred advanced degrees upon 510 students. Fire Sweeps Cypress Home Fire late yesterday did $1500 damage at the R. B. Bingham home 4852 La Palma ave., Cypress. Fire officials said that they believed defective electric wiring caused the blaze. Equipment from Cypress and West Anaheim volunteer departments responded to the alarm. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "God the Preserver of Man" 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 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, ON A CERTAIN PLAN PROPOSING THE AMENDED ORDINANCE NO. 381, IN THE AMENDMENT OF SUB-SECTION B OF SECTION 19 OF SAID ORDINANCE, AS AMENDED. Pursuant to Chapter 807, Statute of 1947, as amended, and Resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, notice is given that a public hearing will be held by said Board of Supervisors on a certain plan proposing the amendment of Ordinance 351 by the amendment of Sub-Section B of Section 6 of said Ordinance, as amended, consisting of provisions relative to the establishment of certain regulations for the drilling of oil wells and operations in connection therewith, which provisions are set forth in the document designated "Exhibit 1" and the map consisting of four (4) sheets and designated "Oil Field Map" now on file in the office of the Chair of this Board of Supervisors; as public hearing on the above proposal plan will be held in the Chamber of the Board of Supervisors in the County House in Santa Ana, Orange County, on the 24th day of June 1952, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. at which time and place all persons either favoring or opposing said plan will be heard. Said plan proposing the amendment of Ordinance No. 381 is on file in the office of the County Clerk of Orange where said proposal plan is available for public inspection. DATED, this 4th day of June, 1952. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. B. J. Smith, County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (SEAL) By MABEL L. CASTEEN, Deputy. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 12, 1952.) FORTABLE—The Wynn Friday home far back on a deep lot with plenty of lawn and garden space in front. Buttress-like trusses makes roof of the house self-supporting as well as adding interesting ornamentation. Home Made Wynn Friday Home Sets Local Mark for Unconventionality By JOAN S. WHITE UPON A time, the Wynn Friday's had a dream of a house in mind. It was to be completely modern in every respect, it be roomy to the extent of 1800 square feet, it was to be smart-iorated both inside and out, and it was to incorporate every science for family living. In they put the plan down on three years ago, they shied from conventional ideas of building with gay abandon, specifications called for a supporting roof whose modifying buttresses or trusses be a part of the exterior called for cement blockably the only treatment they will need for the lifetime of the house. A wainscotting cf stained combed redwood plywood harmonizes beautifully and likewise will require no further attention. The insulating quality of the cement blocks has been augmented by the interesting ceiling which Sailor Strike Cuts off Alaska Food Supplies SAN FRANCISCO, (AP) — Aid for food-short Alaska towns, their supply lines choked off because of the west coast maritime strike, appeared in the making today. The Coastwise line, only American-flag line serving Alaska during the strike, announced it was trying to arrange service to isolated parts of the country. Alaska Steamship Co., the biggest shipper to Alaska, has been knocked out by the 19-day-old strike of the AFL sailors union. In they put the plan down on three years ago, they shied from conventional ideas of building with gay abandon, specifications called for a supporting roof whose modifying buttresses or trusses be a part of the exterior called for cement block construction coupled with the use of natural woods; for large glass areas but rarely made small provision rating. Moreover, Mr. and Mrs. Priors of two teen-age children planned to continue with the jobs—he is assistant city distrator here in town, and an Alpha Beta employee—that accomplish by themselves actual work of constructior decoration and landmark. A spacious three bedroom stands well back from the 75 x 224 foot lot. Eighty-feet back, in fact, and is fed by way of a pictureshaped driveway. The velvown is punctuated with big clumps of day lilies, ses. A seven foot wall of clap conduits and wooden doors in the beginning stage, anything else about the place definitely finished. With the exception of a fire and some initial rough-hall has been done by the planner as planned. The living doom, for exam-measures 18 x 24 feet, alplenty of space for com-out-sized modern furni-most any family activity. It to wall carpeting is laid room rubber base giving inslency and warmth that backs of a basic cement nullified. Of concrete blocks haveably the only treatment they will need for the lifetime of the house. A wainscotting cf stained combed redwood plywood harmonizes beautifully and likewise will require no further attention. The insulating quality of the cement blocks has been augmented by the interesting ceiling which is vaulted because of its self-supporting truss structure, and is packed with rockwool behind celotex panels. Floor to ceiling plate glass windows are protected by a wide overhang of roof. Pleated chartreuse drawdrapes insure privacy, and they slide under exquisite padded cornice boxes designed and executed by the Pridays. Because each step in the construction of this lovely room was carefully considered, it is cool on even the hottest days, and is easily heated in winter by one panel ray heater and the fireplace. UP-KEEP EASY The easy up-keep theme carries through the other rooms in the house. All are wall to wall carpeted except the kitchen and two baths which are floored asphalt tile. No paint in the kitchen because natural finish knotty pine has been used for walls and cupboards. The baths combine ceramic tile with vitrolite for truly stunning effects. Primarily a "functional" house, there are many built-ins like the huge wardrobes in the bedrooms and the corner bathtub and stall shower which Friday built from cement blocks and ceramic tile. There is dining space in both kitchen and living room, and a convenient laundry room which houses a twenty-foot deep freezer as well as automatic laundry equipment. But the functional features do not predominate as in so many of the so-called modern homes. The superb decorative treatment blends the rooms into an attractive unified whole by the use of unusual supply lines choked off because of the west coast maritime strike, appeared in the making today. The Coastwise line, only American-flag line serving Alaska during the strike, announced it was trying to arrange service to isolated parts of the country. Alaska Steamship Co., the biggest shipper to Alaska, has been knocked out by the 19-day-old strike of the AFL sailors union of the Pacific. However, Harry Lundeberg. SUP secretary-treasurer, okayed a request from the military sea transportation service earlier in the week to clear an Alaska Steamship vessel for Alaska. Sitka, a southeastern Alaska city of 3500 population, appealed yesterday to the hastily-formed Seattle-Alaska lifeline committee in Seattle, that "the kids are out of milk." muted colorings, beautiful wall papers, and harmonizing fabrics. DRAFFTSMAN The Pridays have had no previous experience with home building. Mr. Friday is, however, a trained architectural draftman and felt that if he could set the plans down on paper, he could carry them out as well. The Pridays are well satisfied with the results of their labors. But apparently with these labors uppermost in mind, they have some advice for others who contemplate building a home single-handed. Their advice is "don't do it." Powerhouses cost much The cost of a new powerhouse included in the figure example, are the costs of buying and drilling a two-mile road and drilling a two-mile road from building in a cinder block transported with where the water power is needed. "Edison electric" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COUNTY B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. By MABEL L. CASTEIX, Deputy. Anaheim Gazette June 12, 1952.) 6 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA INTERESTING use of ordinary screen door beams of the house show above. Celotex ornament and protector is shown in the ceiling is insulated. Ceiling lights provide Friday livingroom, where it is suspended adequate, but not glaring lighting on the wall above the fireplace. Exposed Donald Bruton Home on Furlough Pfc. Donald C. Bruton, who arrived home from Korea on the USS Collins June 3, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie Bruton, 318 S. Bush st., Anaheim. He is spending a 30-day furlough. Bruton was in active duty in Korea the past year. He was wounded Oct. 17, 1951, in the battle of Kumsong and was hospitalized until January, 1952. He served with the 107th Tank Company. Bruton graduated from AUHS in 1946 and from Fullerton junior college in 1948. He was employed at Kwikset Locks, Inc., when he was drafted in January, 1951. TREES ARCH - EVERGREEN ASH Others -End...$2.75 GOLD BOND STAMPS NURSERY CONTRACTOR Anaheim 5450 Kwikset Locks, Inc. 125,000 Common Shares ($5 Par Value) Price $11.75 per Share DEMPSEY -TEGELER & CO. (Members Selling Group) 210 West Seventh St. Los Angeles 14, Calif. MAdison 9-3311 For Information in Anaheim, Call ANAHEIM 7542 (For prospectus, just fill in and Mall) Please send me prospectus on Kwikset Locks, Inc. Name ... Street ... City ... Phone ... is cost much more than palaces! POWER POINTER The cost of a new powerhouse means more than just the cost of a building. Included in the figure for our new Big Creek No. 4 powerhouse, for example, are the costs of changing a river's course, building a big dam and drilling a two-mile tunnel through solid granite. Also included is the cost of buying and installing all the equipment. There's another thing to consider, too—building up in the High Sierra Mountains is vastly different from building in a city, where supplies, materials and men can be obtained and transported with ease—but hydroelectric plants have to be located where the water power is available. "Edison electricity is your best buy—you can depend on it!"