anaheim-gazette 1952-08-29

Attend Church Christian Science The Bible lesson on "Christ Jesus," to be read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday, points out the fact that the teachings of Christ Jesus, when accepted and utilized, lighten all dark places of the earth. Paul's declaration in his second epistle to the Corinthians (4:6) constitutes the Golden Text: "God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ." Matthew's Gospel (4:12, 24) records that when Jesus "departed into Galilee ... his fame went throughout all Syria; and they brought unto him all sick people that were taken with divers diseases and torments, and those which were possessed with devils, and those which were lunatick, and those that had the palsy; and he healed them." Mary Baker Eddy says in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "The humble Nazareth overthrew the supposition that sin, sickness and death have power. He proved them powerless." "Truth destroys falsity and error, for light and darkness cannot dwell together." (pp. 228, 474.) First Baptist The big question to be discussed by the Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of First Baptist church, in his 11 a.m. Sunday sermon is, "Can a Man Have a Purpose in Life?" In the 7 p.m. service, the Rev. Kevorkian will discuss "The Greatest Walkout in Human History." Wesley Methodist Returning from his annual vacation, the Rev. William McKinley Walker will be in the pulpit at Wesley Methodist church Sun. Eminent Lutheran Archeologist To Speak Here Luther Day, Nov. 2 According to reports received this week by Rev. Edwin H. Pflug, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, the Rev. Alfred M. Rehwinkel, M.A. LLD., professor of archeology at Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., will be the guest speaker at the annual Luther day festival to be held on Nov. 2 at the Anaheim union high school auditorium. Dr. Rehwinkel is nationally and internationally known through his authorship of the book, "The Flood." St. Michael's Episcopal Sunday, Aug. 31, the Rev. Harvey Smith of St. Andrew's church, Fullerton, will celebrate Holy Communion at 9 a.m. The family service at 9:30 will be led by Mr. Joe Thompson, and will include the final chapter in the film-strip story of the life of Moses. "The Death of Moses and Aaron." Mr. Thompson, a lay reader in the church, will also conduct the service of Morning Prayer at 10:30, during which Miss Margaret Kohlenberger will sing "Sheep and Lambs May Safely Graze," by Bash. In the afternoon the young people, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, will conclude their current series of visits to Diocesan institutions with a trip to the Church Home for Children in Los Angeles, where they will attend services and have supper. First Presbyterian The Rev. Franklin Josselyn will be the pulpit guest at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, Aug. 31, at 11 a.m. Mr. Josselyn is now serving as assistant professor of religion at University of Southern California. Second Bonded Homes Unit 25 Per Cent Sold Second Anaheim development Bonded Homes, Inc., is 25 percent sold out one week after preview, it was announced yesterday by C. Fred Smith, president of the company. The new development consists of 94 homes, each with three rooms and 1½ baths, under co- Wesley Methodist Returning from his annual vacation, the Rev. William McKinley Walker will be in the pulpit at Wesley Methodist church Sunday to preach on the theme, "How Do You Carry Your Corner?" Margaret Elliott will sing the solo, "It Is Enough," by Henry Dixon Loes. Sunday school meets every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Heavy Home Sales Reported by Norpark Homes The Norpark Homes residential development on the market only one week has recorded a sales volume of more than $750,000. It was announced yesterday by Hahn-St. John, the developers. The new development is being built at E. Center and Evergreen St., Anaheim. Under construction are three-bedroom, 1½-bath homes in 40 different elevations based on four varied floor plans. The homes are represented to visitors in the form of four completed model dwellings, furnished throughout by the Aaron Schultz furniture stores of Anaheim and Long Beach. Decorative theme of each home is different, and includes maple, traditional, modern and provincial motifs. Priced from $12,350, the homes are available to veterans on down payment from $1035, plus impounds, with low monthly payments. FHA terms are available to non-veterans. Although the new community's environment is one of scenic suburban charm, it is within easy access of important employment and shopping areas in Anaheim, Long Beach and Los Angeles. First Presbyterian The Rev. Franklyn Josselyn will be the pulpit guest at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, Aug. 31, at 11 a.m. Mr. Josselyn is now serving as assistant professor of religion at University of Southern California. He was born on the Mojave desert while his father was doing missionary work in isolated mining camps. His father, who lives in Laguna Beach, is also a Presbyterian minister. Mr. Josselyn was educated in the public schools of California, receiving the A.B. degree from UCLA. He prepared for the Presbyterian ministry at Princeton theological seminary and served churches in New Hope, Pa.; Ontario, Calif., and South Pasadena, Calif. He earned a doctor's degree in the philosophy of education at Columbia university and served as assistant director of field work at Union seminary, New York. Associated with Mr. Josselyn Sunday morning will be Marion Pickel, who as elder-host will preside over the worship service; Mrs. William J. Talevich, organist; and Anita Schulz, soloist. Visitors to Anaheim, and the people of this community are cordially invited to attend. Stanton Community Stanton Community church has undertaken partial financial support of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis and family of the Orinoco River Mission who begin a new school year at the Bible Institute in Las Delicias, Venezuela. The Lewis family were here a year ago on furlough, before they left for the mission. Rev. Charles A. White announces that the local Rally Day is shaping up very well and that a fine program is being planned for Oct. 5. Attendance goal is 300. The annual Sunday School picnic is to be Sept. 6 at Anaheim City park. A special recreation program will be presented with free swimming for everyone. All children who wish to go swimming must be accompanied by one or both parents. Second Anaheim development Bonded Homes, Inc., is 25 percent sold out one week after its preview, it was announced yesterday by C. Fred Smith, president of the company. The new development consists of 94 homes, each with three bedrooms and 1½ baths, under construction at East and La Palma sts., just north of Center st., Anaheim. The dwellings are priced from $13,550 to $13,750 and are offered on either VA or FHA terms. This finished homes, furnished by the Don L. Andrews Furniture Co., displayed daily throughout the week. Immediate public acclaim was reported by the developers when the first community was placed on the market a few months ago and was sold out shortly thereafter. Each home was planned to have 1300 square feet of floor space exclusive of porches and garage. The designs, prepared by Wliam M. Bray, AIA, are on the center hall plan. CHP Recovers Most of 1730 Stolen Autos SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The California highway patrol, in its monthly report to the governor's council, stated this week that 1730 vehicles valued at $865,000 were reported stolen within the state during July. Of these, the report said, 141 vehicles valued at $709,000 were recovered with the aid of the patrol. White Temple The Rev. Frank Butterworth will speak on the subject, "Nail that Hold the World Together" in the Sunday morning service at White Temple Methodist church. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Pontiacs are rolling off the assembly lines—on way to your nearest Pontiac Dealer. Place your order now to assure early delivery. Despite limited production, your Pontiac Dealer continues to offer you the finest deal in town. Low-low down pay—much longer time to pay—terms to suit your purse. So don’t delay. Assure prompt delivery place your order now. CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 236 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 4912 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" Hear Clete Roberts’ World Report, KLAC-TV, Channel 13, 6:45-7 P.M., Mondays through Fridays ARCH cheologist Day, Nov. 2 The Flood." Astor Pfug has this to say warning this man and his montal work: "In the fascinatillustrated pages of The Dr. Rehwinkel makes a bough study of this great hiscal catastrophe and convincupholds the truth and reliy of the Biblical account. Flood' furnishes us with a able arsenal of Scriptural scientific evidences with to do battle against unbeciting critics who deny that harexists between the Bible and science. We are deeply ful for being able to engage a highly learned man, who the language of the peo- Difference Between Law Gospel" based on 2 Corinthi14-11, will be pastor's Pfug's topic this Sunday at 11 He will stress especially relationship of the law and gospel to capital and labor. School and Bible classes conducted as usual at 10 ASBURY PARK, N. J., — WOOING THE VOTERS—Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic nominee for the presidency, addresses a New Jersey Democratic rally at the Jumping Brook Country Club here Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Cast thy bread upon the waters; for thou shalt find it after many days.—Ecc. 11:1. HI NEIBOR—What didcha think of the rain? Merill Royer, the lad who takes the readin' on one of Uncle Sam's guesses didn't that the other places never thought of having." ... Bill Shaw could have told the man that. Anaheim is located in the center of everything ... Herb Leo is one of the fellows who made the citrus bi-products business what it is today. He's a real pioneer who helped save everything from the orange except the aroma lost in processing. FOLKS—Little Jimmy Heffron hasn't made up his mind just where he'll go to school this fall. But it certainly isn't the University of Hard Knocks—where a lot of folks do post graduate work. Before the 1952 football season is over, folks will know why we believe Clare Van Hoorebeke Ray Neumann ... A alta says it ain't true helping to build "optic" Eddle Ochon, like other young fathers, keep up with his Seems like Little Eddle climb on things and fail other night he took "Are you hurt?" the t asked "Yes," he replied and ambled off. LABOR DAY—The end starts tonight. Rescue packed and the highway jammed until Monday. While a word to the win be sufficient, it seldom repeat: If you go some to come home. Drive Anaheim development of Homes, Inc., is 25 per cent sold and Anaheim development of Homes, Inc., is 25 per cent sold out one week after its it was announced by C. Fred Smith, president of the company. New development consists of homes, each with three bedrooms and 1½ baths, under construction at East and La Palma at north of Center st., in wellings are priced from to $13,750 and are offered for VA or FHA terms. Three homes, furnished by the Sandrews Furniture Co., are dally throughout the district public acclaim was by the developers when community was placed on ticket a few months ago and out shortly thereafter. Home was planned to have square feet of floor space, size of porches and garages, designs prepared by Wilbray, AIA, are on the ball plan. Recovers of 1730 Men Autos MENTO (CNS) — The highway patrol, in its report to the governor's stated this week that 1,419 vehicles valued at $865,000 were reported stolen within the last July. The report said, 1419 valued at $709,000 were with the aid of the police Temple ev. Frank Butterworth took on the subject, "Nails did the World Together" Sunday morning service at Temple Methodist church. Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Cast thy bread upon the waters; for thou shalt find it after many days.—Ecc. 11:1. HI NEIBOR—What didcha think of the rain? Merill Royer, the lad who takes the readin' on one of Uncle Sam's guages didn't think much of it. "Why," said he, "there wasn't enough of it to settle the dust on the bottom." Don Jones tells us that the county is getting ready for winter. "They're working over the barranca that runs through the north end of Buena Park," he explained. But they're not doing a thing with that Carbon Canyon wash that empties into Anaheim. Don't you think it's about time they got off the dime and did something about an unpleasant condition? ... Incidentally, we've learned from a very reliable source (he doesn't want his name mentioned) that the signals at Orangethorpe and Lemon will be operating in February or March 1953 and not before... A couple of Anaheimers Alfred and Sonny Owens—played a lot of ball for Kenny Eckels' Fullerton summer baseball teams. REMINDER—Once again, folks, if you go anywhere over the weekend, drive carefully. Watch yourself and the other fellow. Drive so that you'll be sure to come home healthy. The Grim Reaper expects to do a landoffice business on the highways and blays of the nation, y'know. LINES-O-TYPE — Lee Long is right. Kids who grow up hereabouts miss a lot. "Why," Lee said, "look at the fun we got when we went swimmin' down at the creek back home. Some of us got mightly good dodgin' water moecasins, too." Rue Bohannon will be back in Anaheim to pick up where he left off. He went "back home"—and "back home" aint' like hereabouts. "There's a lot of things that this country (California) doesn't have, but when you get away from it, y'find out it has a lot more things today. He's a real pioneer who helped save everything from the orange except the aroma lost in processing. FOLKS—Little Jimmy Heffron hasn't made up his mind just where he'll go to school this fall. But it certainly isn't the University of Hard Knocks—where a lot of folks do post graduate work... Before the 1952 football season is over, folks will know why we believe Clare Van Hoorebeke is the best coach to step on the local scene in years. The fact is: he'll start almost from scratch but he'll finish with an eleven that'll be the toast of the town... Walt Lansford's Northrop Anaheim recreation club team dropped it's first league game the other night. Walt had to attend a meeting and Noel Sweeney was bested 1-0 by another Anaheimers. LABOR DAY—The end starts tonight. Rescued packied and the highway jammed until Monday. While a word to the wrist be sufficient, it seldom repeat: If you go someplace to come home. Drive Watch the other driver yourself. Take your tipper death by being more careful. Think what an might mean to you and usually. Think what an might mean to you and usually. If you go anywhere, and Godspeed. NITECAPSULE—A day might have had the rash but he isn't around to HERE AGAIN! Assembly lines-on the Dealer. Place your ry. Despite limited continues to give low down payment erms to suit your ompt delivery and MAC 2012 RE" Channel Fridays Pontiac OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER George Alan Condor, editor of the "American Esperantist" and general secretary of the Esperanto Association of North America, has written a book called: "Esperanto: The World Interlanguage." An international language which everyone could speak, write, read and understand, has been the dream of pacifists down through the ages. The advocates of Esperanto feel that if we could all speak the same tongue there would be less misunderstanding, suspicion, hates and fears among the peoples of the world. But how do they expect it to work globally when it doesn't even pan out on the local level? My favorite grocer and I speak the same language and we're quarrelling all the time. Then, too, a universal language would take some of the fun out of travelling to strange and exotic countries. Fristance, you are strolling through a teeming market in Bombay. A High Nabob of the Kaffirs, swarthy, mysterious and inscrutable, altogether Hollywood-looking, passes you and says: "How you standing this lousy heat?" Esperanto would ruin the fun of ordering meals in French restaurants. At a cafe in Noumea, capitol of the French colony of New Caledonia (while sojourning in the sunny South Pacific as a guest of Gen. MacArthur) I made an attempt to order the main dish in the local tongue. The waiter brought me a bowl of cold oat meal and a fish head. Mr. Condor in his book says: "Esperanto is . . . based on the elements of the most important European tongues; reduced to a minimum by strict regularization and an ingenious system of prefixes and suffixes, which are taken from the national languages." Rural Traffic Wrecks Decrease SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Even though traffic on the state's highways increased during July, the number of people killed in rural traffic accidents during the month dropped to 182, or 42 less than during July, 1951. This report was made to the governor's council this week by Clifford E. Peterson, state patrol commissioner. Indicating a payoff of the patrol's accident prevention program Peterson said that beginning the evening of July 3 the patrol checked more than 75,000 cars at strategic locations throughout the state. LABOR DAY—The big weekend starts tonight. Resorts will be packed and the highways will be jammed until Monday night. While a word to the wise ought to be sufficient, it seldom is. So we repeat: If you go someplace, plan to come home. Drive carefully! Watch the other driver and watch yourself. Take your time. Cheat death by being more careful than usual. Think what an accident might mean to you and your family. If you go anywhere, good luck and Godspeed. NITECAPSULE—A dead driver might have had the rightofway, but he isn't around to claim it. Mr. Condor in his book says: "Esperanto is... based on the elements of the most important European tongues; reduced to a minimum by strict regularization and an ingenious system of prefixes and suffixes, which are taken from the national languages." This is readily made understandable in this example of Esperanto, taken at random from the book: "Jes sinjoro, ni havas multajn cigarojn, sed il gostas multe ankau." Such an "ingenious system of prefixes and suffixes as this, uttered in the streets of Zanzibar, for instance, might get you clubbed, might get you a gal, or it number of people killed in rural traffic accidents during the month dropped to 182, or 42 less than during July, 1951. This report was made to the governor's council this week by Clifford E. Peterson, state patrol commissioner. Indicating a payoff of the patrol's accident prevention program Peterson said that beginning the evening of July 3 the patrol checked more than 75,000 cars at strategic locations throughout the state. During the month patrol officers made 38,353 arrests, 6607 more than in July, 1951, be said. BAKERSFIELD (UP) — Twelve Bakersfield schools are slated to be abandoned because of earthquake damage. School officials said the decision to abandon them follows a final report on their condition by an architect and a structural engineer. Anaheim Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS PHONES ANAHEIM 2158 or 2159