anaheim-gazette 1952-06-27

PROPOSED CHURCH—If intensive one-day fund raising drive scheduled for this Sunday is successful, Fullerton Episcopalians will erect this new $80,000 edifice on the north side of Chapman, east of Raymond. Christian Science How health, comfort, and joy are brought to those who understand and utilize the Biblical rules of healing is stressed in the Sunday lesson-sermon on "Christian Science" in all branches of the Mother Church. The golden text from Isaiah (35:10) declares, "The ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads; they shall obtain joy and gladness." Episcopalians Launch One Day Fund Campaign for New Church Judge Threatens Indefinite Jail For Woman Red LOS ANGELES. (P)—Mrs. Ole- are brought to those who understand and utilize the Biblical rules of healing is stressed in the Sunday lesson-sermon on "Christian Science" in all branches of the Mother Church. The golden text from Isaiah (35:10) declares, "The ransom of the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away." A lesson-sermon selection from John's gospel (5:5, 8, 9) relates that Jesus saw at the sheep market pool a certain man "which had an infirmity thirty and eight years... Jesus saith unto him, Rise, take up thy bed, and walk. And immediately the man was made whole, and took up his bed, and walked." Mary Baker Eddy writes in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "The physical healing of Christian Science results now, as in Jesus' time, from the operation of divine principle, before which sin and disease lose their reality in human consciousness and disappear as naturally and as necessarily as darkness gives place to light and sin to reformation" (p. xi). First Presbyterian. Rev. Howard Congdon. Sermon tople: "He Walks at Night." Wesley Methodist Rev. Wm. McKinley Walker. At the 11 am. service, the choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliott, will sing Forrest G. Walter's anthem, "Fair Is Our Banner." Mr. Walker will preach on the topic, "Who is an American, Anyway?" Sunday School classes for all ages at 9:45. There is a place for you. Fund Campaign for New Church Judge Threatens Indefinite Jail For Woman Red LOS ANGELES. (AP)—Mrs. O'Connor Yates must answer questions asked during the trial of 14 top California Communist party leaders or remain jailed indefinitely, a federal judge had ruled today. Mrs. Yates is one of the defendants. Yesterday she refused to answer five separate questions asked by government attorneys. U.S. District Judge William C. Mathes, in holding her in contempt of court, said: "I sentence you to jail indefinitely until you purge yourself independently for each question. "You are committed to the custody of the U.S. marshal, who will bring you into court each day. You will be lodged in the county jail at other times." The 14 party leaders are charged with conspiracy to advocate overthrow of the government by force or violence. Mrs. Yates, a talented linguist, has acknowledged she formerly was a Communist party organizer among students of the University of California at Berkeley. BOSTON. (AP)—Miss Christine Thompson saw her brother off recently for a visit to their home town in County Galway, Ireland. Then she went to an Irish Counties field day in nearby Brookline where she took a chance of a prize. To her surprise she won. The prize was a round-trip plane ticket to Ireland. She packed up immediately to try to beat her brother to the Emerald Isle. California Growers Needn't Fear Florida Citrus, Farm Bureau Told SANTA ANA—California citiging that has long crucified Californians with a goal of $80,000, the congregation of St. Andrews Episcopal church, Fullerton, will launch an intensive one-day drive signed to give the final green link to construction plans for a new church. Pre-drive gifts already to $16,760, according to the Lawrence S. Mann. The pledge brings the funds on hand to $000. The new church, to be located on the north side of Chapel Ave., east of Raymond, will cost $200. Of masonry construction will have laminated arches shake roof, double-glazed stained glass windows, radiant heat forced air cooling and ample door recreational area. Goal of the drive is not to raise the required $80,000, actually put the new church use by Christmas, 1952. It is believed that the originated from music produced by warriors who twanged strings of their bows. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 27, 1952) RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD TRUSTEES OF SAVANNA COUNTY DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTRY CALIFORNIA June 17, 1952 On motion of Trustee J. E. Pridy daily seconded and carried, the lower debilitation was adopted. BE IT RESOLVED that there transferred from the General Reserve Fund of the Savanna School District of Orange County, California, the OF FOUR THOUSAND TWO HRED TEN and 75/100....Doll that said transfer is needed to school district expenditures provoil for in the following major classification of school district expenditure No. 1 Adm. 2a Cert. Sal/Inst. 2b Other Sal/Inst. 2c Other Inst/Library Operation 5 Maintenance 6 Fixed Charges 10 Cap. Outlay AYES: Trustees McBrainey, braint and Pruett. NOES: Trustees none. ABBENT: Trustees none. STATE OF CALIFORNIA California Growers Needn't Fear Florida Citrus, Farm Bureau Told SANTA ANA.—California citrus growers who are holding their own, production-wise, need not be too concerned about the Florida "bugabo," Robbins Russel, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors today told the Orange county farm bureau. Russell, who recently made an "information please" tour of the vast Florida citrus plantings, came back with two distinct impressions. Said he: "The average citrus holding in Florida today is less than 30 acres. The small grower is not making the grade—profit-wise—at present and prospective prices." Other problems faced by the Florida grower are competition for available land by sub-dividers and producers of other crops, and unchecked citrus diseases such as "spreading decline" and "Plant City decline." Russell said. "The huge acreages under single management do exist in Florida." Russell continued, "and they are beautiful to behold. Nevertheless, I was repeatedly told by those in position to know that the average holding is less than 30 acres." As to the prospects for the coming Valencia crop in Southern California, Russel said the industry faces two major obstacles—small sizes and a system of pricing that has long crucified California growers. "Both the industry and the trade dislike the work involved in handling small sizes," Russel explained, "but our self imposed system of letting the auctions determine prices nationally further aggravates the problem." "If we have sizes that the 10 main auctions want and like, the system often works to advantage. But if sizes are smaller than desired by these auctions they still set the price nationally. Other markets will not pay above auction prices even though the fruit for their particular needs might be desirable," Russel emphasized. Russel said he was encouraged by the California-Arizona citrus industry's concern for more modern handling and packaging of fruit—"an innovation in which Mutual Orange Distributors long ago took the lead." "The necessity for quality production still faces us, however. This can and will be brought about by a system of grade regulation that is long over-due," he declared. Horses were found in America until comparatively recent geologic times, but died out and did not appear again until introduced from Europe by man. 77 Members of AUHS Class of '52 Enroll in 19 Different Colleges Despite a persistent clanging of the traditional June wedding bells and a strong "come-hither" from armed forces recruitment officers, at least one third of the class of 1952 of Anabelm union high school will continue their education at various colleges and universities throughout the nation next year, the school revealed today. Of the class of 243, 77 are already enrolled in 19 different institutions of higher learning. More are expected to follow suit during the summer months. Fullerton junior college, as always, will claim the lion's share of the class, netting 26. Orange Coast college, with its growing reputation as a technical school, will get 16—all boys. Long Beach City college will get six and Santa Ana junior college five. Other colleges represented with three each are Redlands and Southern California. Colleges claiming two graduates apiece are Occidental, Stanford, and UCLA. One graduate will go to each of the following: Claremont Men's College, Seattle Pacific Chapman, Frank Wiggins, Pasadena Nazarene, Eastman School of Music, California Baptist, Santa Barbara, Oregon University; Ambassador college, and University of Nebraska. Seven students will attend universities on scholarships: Don Hillary and Dieter Hessel to Redlands; Gretchen Glover to Occidental; Janet Fukuda and Barbara Ryan to SC; Rosemary Poyet to Fullerton JC and Frank Cancino to the college of his choice. A full list follows: Fullerton Junior College—Nacy Ater, Lyle Bass, Jean Bastian, Kathleen Bielfeld, Vierl Bunnell, Jerry Cappen, Winston Copeland, Carol Davenport, Carole Dawson, Rosemary Donovan, Nancy Fergus Eddie Harker, Fred Head, Rosemary Helme, Steve Knutzen, Jeannette Koas, Ben Lamas, Jack Meade, Rodney Nelson, Barbara Pool, Rosemary Poyet, Fernande Ramos, Audrey Ricker, Donna Sangster, Carl Starnes and Dean Younkelt. Orange Coast College—Dale Allen, Paul Billow, Carol Coykendall, Dan Debeyec, Howard-Gregg, Eddie Gruemay, John Haster, Joe Davenport, Al Lattin, Ken Lehman, David Nielsen, Bob Pickard, Richard Ralston, Albert Sahetsa, and Stanley Spicer. Long Basin City College—Alos Bursley, Diane Cash, Duane Duncan, David Hahn, Carl Jameson, and Ophelia Marques. Santa Ana Junior College—Pat Prahm, Charlotte Heildeman, Lowell Heitman, Jeannine Pannler and Ira Webber. Redlands—Dieter Hessel, Hari Hessel, and Don Hillary. Southern California—Janet Fukuda, Barbara Ryan, Elizabeth Van Hunnick. Stanford—Ginger Bradley, Stuart Schmidt. Occidental—Georgia Drake, Gretchen Glover. UCLA—Jim Holve, Leah Gerber. Claremont Men's College—Don Davila. Seattle Pacific—George Harer. Chapman—Dale Moist. Frank Wiggins—Sam Okamoto. University of Nebraska—Anna Maye Platt. Telephone Comms Offering Increase Wage increases for 80 department employees were fered by the Pacific T and Telegraph company to the Communications of America (CIO) duri tions for a new con dition. R. J. Rossberg, man Pacific Telephone, in an the wage offer made to said that the proposal w crease starting rates $3 Top rates would be inc amounts up to $5. “This wage offer is m the hope of reaching s quickly,” the manager that provisions of a new may be put in effect w lay.” Collective bargaining on a new contract May present contract expires 28 unless agreement is earlier. NEW CHURCH a goal of $80,000, the convention of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Fullerton, will launch one day drive depending on the final green light construction plans for a new drive gifts already total according to the Rev. Bruce S. Mann. The pledges the funds on hand to $32. new church, to be located north side of Chapman cast of Raymond, will seat masonry construction. It have laminated arches, a proof, double-glazed stained windows, radiant heating, air cooling and ample outcreational area. of the drive is not only the required $80,000, but may put the new church in Christmas, 1952. believed that the harp related from music produced warriors who twanged the sides of their bows. LEGAL NOTICES (Annaheim Gazette June 27, 1953) DETITION OF THE BOARD OF STEES OF SAVANNA SCHOOL CITY OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA June 17, 1952 detition of Trustee J. E. Pruett, receded and carried, the folheolution was adopted: ATT RESOLVED that there be ferred from the General Reserve of the Savanna School District George County, California, the sum R THOUSAND TWO HUNTEN and 75/100....Dollars; bid transfer is needed to meet district expenditures provided the following major classificaschool district expenditures: Adm......$ 367.58 L. Sal/last.....1512.41 Mer Sal/last.....408.90 Mer Inst/Library.....109.42 Station.....720.68 Restance.....18.45 Charges.....299.96 Outlay.....807.64 Trustees McBrainey, snavely sett. Trustees none. ATT: Trustees none. OF ORANGE Snavely, Clerk of the Board stees of Savanna School Disfief Orange County, California, certify that the above and ing resolution was duly and ably adopted by the said Board regular meeting thereof held on nay or June, 1952, and passed animous vote of the Board. WANT INSTALL A SERVEL GAS ALL-YEAR AIR CONDITIONER in your home or office Enjoy refreshing coolness in summer... draft-free warmth in winter Why swelter in summer or shiver in winter? Install a Servel Gas All-Year Air Conditioner, and you'll enjoy ideal climate in your rooms the year round. In summer, this all-in-one unit supplies filtered, refrigerated air to keep the indoor temperature in the comfortable 70's. In winter, it automatically supplies even luxurious warmth. It removes dust, dirt and pollen—benefits sufferers of asthma and hay fever. See your Gas Company today and learn how this Servel Gas All-Year Air Conditioner can be installed in your present home or office—or when you build. Learn how complete gas air conditioning solves both cooling and heating problems at costs little in the long run, too. Live better, spend less with GAS Telephone Company Offering Increase Wage increases for 8,000 plant department employees were offered by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company June 25 to the Communications Workers of America (CIO) during negotiations for a new contract. R. J. Rossberg, manager of Pacific Telephone, in announcing the wage offer made to the union said that the proposal would increase starting rates $3 a week. Top rates would be increased in amounts up to $5. "This wage offer is made with the hope of reaching agreement quickly," the manager said, "so that provisions of a new contract may be put in effect without delay." Collective bargaining started on a new contract May 13. The present contract expires on June 28 unless agreement is reached earlier. Shop Friday Night Til 9 5 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Immigration Bill Vetoed by HST Goes to Senate in Vote Showdown WASHINGTON. (UP)—The Senate squared away today to decide the fare of a controversial immigration bill vetoed by President Truman. Predictions of victory came from both sides. The House voted yesterday, 278 to 113, to override the veto. Now it's the Senate's time for a showdown vote on whether to override the veto. Truman said he favored some provisions in the biltzy bill, the first to overhaul immigration and naturalization laws since 1798. But these, he asserted, were far offset by other features of which he thoroughly disapproved—such as retaining the quota system for immigrants. Sen. McCarran (N-Nev.), a sponsor of the bill, said he expected the Senate to override the veto. McCarran has denounced the presidential veto as "one of the most un-American acts I have witnessed in my public career." On the other hand, Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn.), predicted the veto would be sustained, although by a close vote. Humphrey and Senk. Lehman (D-Lib-NY) and Benton (D-Conn.), have led the fight against the measure. SINGAPORE. (UP)—The director of civil aviation is considering the application of a Singapore advertising agency that wants to carry out aerial advertising at night. The agency plans sending up a plane between 6 and 7 o'clock each evening. The plane will tow an illuminated sign deriving power from the plane's generator. A WONDERFUL VALUE! ONLY $2242.06 plan loans and sales tax DELIVERED LOCALLY for a big, coomy sedan, ready to drive. Come in now—for an extra large allowance on your present car. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A Pontiac DELIVERED LOCALLY for a big, goomy sedan, ready to drive. Come in now—for an extra large allowance on your present car. 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