anaheim-gazette 1952-10-24

THEY NEED HELP — And Anaheimers can give it to the Korean kids shown above with Rodger Slems of Anaheim by helping to fill the corral on the lawn of First Baptist church, Broadway and Citron, where clothing, food, toys and anything else might be used by a cold, starving, friendly youngster. First Baptist Church Begins Drive To Aid Cold, Hungry Korea Orphans Any resemblance between the front lawn of First Baptist church, Broadway at Citron, and a corral is not purely coincidental. They want it to look that way. However, it's doubtful one will ever see a steer or a horse in the corral. What the members of First Baptist church are hoping to corral in their enclosure are fortunes began in Pusan, Korea, in November, 1950, when a group of Master Masons representing all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces in Korea organized the Pusan Maonic club with 18 members, dedicated to the support of various orphanages, homes and a children's hospital. A similar effort was organized by 38 Master Masons located at not be neglected," the Kevorkian said. Deadline for depositing toy the corral is Oct. 31. That is solutely the last day toys can taken and readied for ship to Korea in time for the holiday season. Any resemblance between the front lawn of First Baptist church, Broadway at Citron, and a corral is not purely coincidental. They want it to look that way. However, it's doubtful one will ever see a steer or a horse in the corral. What the members of First Baptist church are hoping to corral in their enclosure are clothes, toys, food packages and even money. Whatever is collected on the front lawn will be sent to Korea for the use of Korean children in missions and orphanages. The drive to provide the physical necessities of life for the un- 'Sin and Grace' Is Sermon Topic "Sin and Grace" is the topic of Pastor Bob Kevorkian's Sunday 11 am message at First Baptist church, Broadway at Citron. Where does the grace of God come into our experience when we have sinned? Should we deliberately sin in order that we could know God's grace in our lives? What should one's attitude be toward sin in his own life? "Seeing God in a Vision" is the 7:30 p.m. message. Is it possible to see God? If so, what are some of the requirements necessary for such a vision? The public is cordially invited to attend these services. A nursery is maintained during both services. Blank Verse 'Joshua' Slated At White Temple Something new in the field of religious drama will be presented Sunday evening at the 7 o'clock service at White Temple Methodist church when E. W. Cartwright, author, director, and producer of Biblical pageants and characterizations, presents his original production of "Joshua" in full costume. He plays the central figure himself, but will be assisted in bit parts by members of the local congregation. Edwin Cartwright is the grandson of the famous Peter Cartwright, picturesque early Methodist circuit-rider of the pioneer era. Having spent most of his life fortunately began in Pusan, Korea, in November, 1950, when a group of Master Masons representing all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces in Korea organized the Pusan Masonic club with 18 members, dedicated to the support of various orphanages, homes and a children's hospital. A similar effort was organized by 38 Master Masons located at an air base on the West coast of Korea after a 15-year-old Korean boy, almost frozen to death, appeared at the gate of the air base and asked for work. The Wing chaplain and some officers visited the mission from which the boy had fled and found an almost complete lack of anything to sustain the children. Thus the George Morar Square club came into being and was named after the first member of the club to be reported missing in action. Later, Sgt. Mort Hirsch, a gunner, was reported held as a prisoner of war. The Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of First Baptist church, announced that the church will attempt to answer the plea for help sent by Roger D. Siems, secretary of the club, whose home is at 8851-Hanson rd., Anaheim. Warm children's clothing, particularly, will be welcome. Food packages will fill a dire need, too. However, with Christmas not far off, Pastor Kevorkian said a great effort will be made to provide the Korean kids with something they've never had before—toys for Christmas. “If you can deposit some used, but usable, toys in the corral, we know they will be rays of light and joy coming into the lives of kids who don't even know the meaning of the words now. Clothing and food is of the utmost importance, but a boost for the morale of those unfortunate children also can not be neglected,” the Keyworkian said. Deadline for depositing toys to the corral is Oct. 31. That is solutely the last day toys can taken and readied for shipment to Korea in time for the holiday season. Family Life Conference Set At AUHS Monday Orange County Council of Community Agencies is presenting Family Life conference at Helm Union High School, Mon Oct. 27, from 2:30 to 9:30. The topic, “Their Future is Now,” will be presented by panel leaders in the county for the lowing purposes: 1. To bring representative cents and youth of Orange county together to consider the current needs and opportunities affecting family life in our community. 2. To present the point of view of the leading citizens, organizations of our community on topics considered; 3. To discuss concrete proposals to improve conditions and grams affecting family life. 4. To consider ways of bringing about closer cooperation between citizen's organizations and so agencies providing services to children and youth. Topics and their leaders are: “Moral and Spiritual Training in Family Life,” Rev. R. B. Aulay, Orange; “Recreation for Family,” D. Russell Parks, Fulton; “Clivic Responsibilities” Charles Robinson and Judge Neeth E. Morrison; “Youth and Family,” Rev. Earl Wood, San Ana, and Mrs. Arthur Korn, Anaheim. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago October 1877 Born in upper Santa Ana to the wife of Marcus Yorba, a daughter. W.H. Smith was born in Santa Ana on October 1877 when a group of Master Masons representing all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces in Korea organized the Pusan Masonic club with 18 members, dedicated to the support of various orphanages, homes and a children's hospital. A similar effort was organized by 38 Master Masons located at an air base on the West coast of Korea after a 15-year-old Korean boy, almost frozen to death, appeared at the gate of the air base and asked for work. The Wing chaplain and some officers visited the mission from which the boy had fled and found an almost complete lack of anything to sustain the children. Thus the George Morar Square club came into being and was named after the first member of the club to be reported missing in action. Later, Sgt. Mort Hirsch, a gunner, was reported held as a prisoner of war. The Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of First Baptist church, announced that the church will attempt to answer the plea for help sent by Roger D. Siems, secretary of the club, whose home is at 8851-Hanson rd., Anaheim. Warm children's clothing, particularly, will be welcome. Food packages will fill a dire need, too. However, with Christmas not far off Pastor Kevorkian said a great effort will be made to provide the Korean kids with something they've never had before—toys for Christmas. “If you can deposit some used, but usable, toys in the corral, we know they will be rays of light and joy coming into the lives of kids who don't even know the meaning of the words now. Clothing and food is of the utmost importance, but a boost for the morale of those unfortunate children also can not be neglected,” the Keyworkian said. Deadline for depositing toys to the corral is Oct. 31. That is solutely the last day toys can taken and readied for shipment to Korea in time for the holiday season. Family Life Conference Set At AUHS Monday Orange County Council of Community Agencies is presentitory Family Life conference at Helm Union High School Mon Oct. 27, from 2:30 to 9:30. The topic, “Their Future is Now,” will be presented by panel leaders in the county for the lowing purposes: 1. To bring representative cents and youth of Orange county together to consider the current needs and opportunities affecting family life. 2. To present the point of view of the leading citizens, organizations and so agencies providing services to children and youth. 3. To discuss concrete propations to improve conditions and grams affecting family life. 4. To consider ways of bringing about closer cooperation between citizen's organizations and so agencies providing services to children and youth. In this section you will find information about various events taking place throughout October 2016 at different locations across Orange County. These events include community meetings, school openings, sports games, cultural festivals, and charity drives. For more information about these events please visit www.orangecounty.org or contact your local community office for details. If you have any questions regarding these events please contact your local community office for details. Please note that some pages may contain tables or images that are poorly parsed in text. Thank you for your interest! Edwin Cartwright is the grandson of the famous Peter Cartwright, picturesque early Methodist circuit-rider of the pioneer era. Having spent most of his life as a professional Hollywood makeup artist in the major film studios, he is now devoting his retirement to creating simple characterizations of Biblical personalities in blank verse. Beginning his productions in Desert Hot Springs as benefit shows for community welfare projects, his work has now come to the attention of the Southern California Council of Protestant churches, and he has presented dramatizations on the lawn of their Los Angeles headquarters at summer evening programs. He brings along all of his own lighting and equipment, applies all of the make-up, and has written the entire playlet. At the duplicate morning services at 9 and at 11 a.m., Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will preach on "The Midnight Knock"—a study of one of the parables of Jesus peculiarly appropriate for Halloween week! Wesley Methodist "Why I am a Protestant" will be the subject for the Rev. William McKinley Walker’s Reformation Sunday sermon at Wesley Methodist church Oct. 28. The Wesley choir, under direction of Margaret Elliott, will sing Tullar's "My Times are in Thy Hands." First Presbyterian Freedom and Fences will be the topic of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Howard S. Congdon Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at First Presbyterian church, Broadway and Clementine sts. Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. 75 Years Ago October 1877 Born in upper Santa Ana to the wife of Marcus Yorba, a daughter. W. H. Smith was the latest vicier of the excessive heat. His death occurred at Mammoth tank station on the Yuma desert Tuesday. Miss Charlie Tarver was stung by a stingaree on last Sunday while bathing in the channel at Wilmington. Marshal Wartenberg started out yesterday morning in search of a Mexican charged with robbery and other criminal offenses. A number of Anaheim Odd Fellows will go to Los Angeles this morning to participate in the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the new Odd Fellows hall. The majority of the Anaheimers will go up in coaches so that they will be able to return home this evening. A gentleman from Gospel Swamp furnished us the following yesterday: Sometimes last week a party of settlers started in purpureal service at St. Michael’s on Sunday, Oct. 25, will be as usual: 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9 a.m. Family Service and church school with adult class; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 7 p.m. Evening Prayer. At the Morning Prayer service, the sermon by the Rector, the Rev. John K. Saville, will be on the subject, "Look Up, America." The Offertory Anthem will be "Now thank we all our God" by Johann Cruger. Saint Michael’s Episcopal The services at St. Michael’s on Sunday, Oct. 25, will be as usual: 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9 a.m. Family Service and church school with adult class; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 7 p.m. Evening Prayer. At the Morning Prayer service, the sermon by the Rector, the Rev. John K. Saville, will be on the subject, "Look Up, America." The Offertory Anthem will be "Now thank we all our God" by Johann Cruger. There was a grand ball at St. Juan Hot Springs last Saturday evening. There are a large number of campers at the place enjoying the benefit of the spring. There promises to be a little ecstatic excitement over the importance office of constable. E. A. Pulley and L. Wartenberg amputate themselves this morning as co-dates for that office. They both efficient officers and attendive to their duties. The campaign opens at Norwalk on Saturday at which there will be speaking in the afternoon and dancing in the evening. Among those announced to address meeting are Capt. Thom Jude Holloway, Thomas Fagan and Albert Stevens. A son was born to the wife Joe Bennerschutt on July 24. Two wagonloads of please seekers from the Laguna pass through town yesterday. A number of Squatters pass through Anaheim yesterday their way to Los Alamitos where they intend settling. The trees on the school house lot are perishing for want of water. HB Minister Tells Of Holy Land Trip The October Fellowship supper of the Christian church was held last evening in the church dining hall. James G. Hurst, minister of the Huntington Beach Christian church who recently returned from Palestine, told of his visit to the sacred places of the Holy Land. The Ladies and Men's classes were in charge of the program. Mrs. Maude Saenger and Charles Mills are the presidents of these classes with the following committee in charge of the dinner: Mr. R. P. McLee, Mrs. Flora Berry, and Mrs. Judy Leigh. Com-munities singing was led by Bob Brookman and special music provided by the Men's Quartet. Katella Directors Study New Plans Plans for the new $50,000 addition to the Katella school were discussed by the members of the Board of Trustees in a two meeting session, according to Martin Morocco, district superintendent. Morocco said the plans had been studied with the architect in meetings on Oct. 14 and Oct. 21, and tentative approval of them had been given by the board. The plans community singing was led by Bob Brookman and special music provided by the Men's Quartet. Orphans be neglected," the Rev. Workian said, headline for depositing toys in norral is Oct. 31. That is abbly the last day toys can be and readied for shipment area in time for the holiday Family Life Conference Set AUHS Monday Orange County Council of Comcity Agencies is presenting a Life conference at AnaUnion High school, Monday, 27, from 2:30 to 9:30 p.m. people, "Their Future is Now," be presented by panels of ers in the county for the folg purposes: To bring representative parand youth of Orange county her to consider the current and opportunities affecting life in our community; To present the point of view leading citizens, organizaof our community on the considered; To discuss concrete proposals approve conditions and proaffecting family life; To consider ways of bringing closer cooperation between its organizations and social ies providing services to men and youth. Mice and their leaders are: Oral and Spiritual Training family Life," Rev. R. B. MeOrange; "Recreation for the Y," D. Russell Parks, FullerClivic Responsibility," E Robinson and Judge KenE. Morrison; "Youth and his Y," Rev. Earl Wood, Santa and Mrs. Arthur Korn, Ana- OF the Files of Sim Gazzette KUCHEL Of some horse thieves who taken a number of horses that section. They chased as far as Milquaty near the California line. Several of continued the pursuit into mountains whither the robbers They Say: "You Never Have We Say: "You Never To the boys, sweating it out in the foxholes of Korea, the Fair Deal jibe of "You Never Had It So Good!" is sorry mockery. Theirs is a "good" life? Fighting a war they didn't make, that doesn't make much sense to a lot of them because it's fought on the enemy terms; a war that the Administration says they can't win, that has been a stalemate for the past eighteen months — that's a "good" life? What of the men who fell on the field of battle in a war the Fair Deal Administration said wouldn't happen—but which through treachery, betrayal, stupidity or blundering DID happen—and become a very real war? What of the dead and sorrowing relatives? Are they convinced of the braggardly slogan which so gibly glosses over the tragedy of mistake upon mistake which led our forces into Korea AFTER Secretary of State Acheson said IN MEMORIAMERICA'S 140,000WOUNDED,MISORANGE COUNTMORE THANKOREAN WAR CAS We Are Among Orange CoWho Say: "YOU NEVER HILLIAM P. MORRIS andCo-Chairmen, Orange Countyfor Elsenhower and NAND THEIR DISTRICTTOM HOAG Of some horse thieves who tolten a number of horses that section. They chased as far as Milquaty near the California line. Several of continued the pursuit into mountains whither the robbers led. Nothing being heard from for several days the reefer of the party went in of them and have not yet heard from. It is feared have all been murdered. There was a grand ball at San Hot Springs last Saturday. There are a large num- campers at the place en- the benefit of the springs. Are promises to be a little lo- settlement over the important of constable. E. A. Pullen L. Wartenberg ampunce lives this morning as can- for that office. They are efficient officers and atten- their duties. Campaign opens at Norwalk day at which there will be ing in the afternoon and ing in the evening. Among announced to address the g are Capt. Thom, Judge Day, Thomas Fagan and Al- evens. It was born to the wife of wagonloads of pleasure from the Laguna passed town yesterday. Number of Squatters passed Anahelm yesterday on way to Los Alamitos where extend settling. Trees on the school house perishing for want of What of the dead and sorrowing rela- tives? Are they convinced of the brag- gardly slogan which so glibly glosses over the tragedy of mistake upon mis- take which led our forces into Korea AFTER Secretary of State Acheson said Korea was "outside our perimeter of defense" and so wouldn't be defended because it was of no interest to us? What of the wounded, lying maimed and bleeding on the fields of brutal battle, or recovering in our hospitals under care lavished on them after a war that "wouldn't happen" but which the Administration INVITED by pull- ing our Army out of Korea? Do THEY think they never had it so good? Do YOU think so? Who Say: "YOU NEVER HAVE TO BE MURDERED" WILLIAM P. MORRIS and Co-Chairmen, Orange County for Eisenhower and N AND THEIR DISTRICT TOM HOAG CZERNEY PERINGER TED RUSSELL MAX DUNN C. H. EICHLER JOHN H. GILBERT JACK SCHORR KENNETH VANDRUFF MONTE GRIMES JOHN W. SOLOMON ROY GORDON ... Dana Point - Capis HAROLD W. KOTT D. B. (LUCKY) BALDWIN ANAHEIM VETERANS FOR Tom Hoag Jr., Chairman; William P. Morris Proud, Milford G. (Bud) Johnson, CharlMorris, Glen E. McCloud, K. J. Bradley, ORANGE COUNTY YOUNG SPENCER BROWNING, CounJames Zeiger ... Newport - Harbor Jerry Smith ... Fullerton-B... Robert P. Kneeland AMERICA NEEDS EISENHOWER AND MEN YOU CAN T now go to the State Division of Architecture, then to the Division of School house Planning before the board can approve final plans to submit for bids. Money for the proposed addition has already been approved in a special bond election and the bonds have been sold. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 306-748-1000 5 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Probation After Death" 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 AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Never Had It So Good!" Never Had It So Bad!" IN MEMORIAM ERICA'S 140,000 KILLED, WOUNDED, MISSING ORANGE COUNTY'S MORE THAN 150 REAN WAR CASUALTIES Among Orange County Veterans "YOU NEVER HAD IT SO BAD" P. MORRIS and EARL TRACY Chairmen, Orange County Veterans for Eisenhower and Nixon HEIR DISTRICT CHAIRMAN: ANAHEIM THE FAIR (?) DEAL ADMINISTRATION, 20 years in power, solicits your continued support and confidence based on its record. WHAT RECORD? A record of INDECISION, TIMIDITY, and REVERSAL OF POLICY so catastrophic as to demand a CHANGE! HERE ARE THE FACTS OF THE GREATEST MUDDLE OF OUR TIME: July 17, 1949—Owen Lattimore, consultant to Acheson and the State Department, wrote: "The thing to do, therefore, is to let South Korea fall, but not let it look as though we pushed it." Jan. 12, 1950—Sec. of State Acheson said: "The defensive perimeter runs from the Ryukyus (Okinawa) to the Philippine Islands." (Both Korea and Formosa were beyond this perimeter; if the Reds needed an invitation to move, Acheson gave it to them.) After apparently determining to write off Korea and let it fall into the hands of the Communists, a complete flip-Hop was executed by the Administration. They plunged this country into a war, now 2½ years old, with still no end in sight and which the Administration has refused to win. June 25, 1950 — Communists invaded South Korea. "YOU NEVER HAD IT SO BAD" P. MORRIS and EARL TRACY Chairmen, Orange County Veterans for Elsenhower and Nixon HEIR DISTRICT CHAIRMEN: ANAHEIM TRINGER FULLERTON LA HABRA BREA YORBA LINDA - PLACENTIA PERT SANTA ANA - TUSTIN ORANGE COMMUNITY NDRUFF Westminster - Midway City ES NEWPORT HARBOR MON LAGUNA BEACH Dana Point - Capistrano - San Clemente OTT HUNTINGTON BEACH BALDWIN GARDEN GROVE VETERANS FOR IKE AND DICK Hairman; William P. Morris, John M. Larson, Dave (Bud) Johnson, Charles A. Pearson, Paul A. McCloud, K. J. Bradley, Ray Mallonee. COUNTY YOUNG REPUBLICANS BROWNING, County President Newport - Harbor Area - Costa Mesa Fullerton-Buena Park-Placentia La Habra-Yorba Linda and Santa Ana - Tustin AMERICA NEEDS WOWER and NIXON N YOU CAN TRUST! After apparently determining to write off Korea and let it fall into the hands of the Communists, a complete flip-Hop was executed by the Administration. They plunged this country into a war, now 2½ years old, with still no end in sight and which the Administration has refused to win. June 25, 1950 — Communists invaded South Korea. June 27, 1950—President Harry Truman, without consulting Congress (which has exclusive, Constitutional power to declare war) committed U.S. forces to WAR in Korea. The Youth of America Can't Trust Middle-Headed Leadership! SOLEMN WARNINGS had been sounded more than a year before; on June 9, 1949, the military warned that Russia had large armies poised for invasion of Korea. Yet, that same month (in June, 1949), the Administration ordered withdrawal of 50,000 troops from Korea, despite formal warnings in Congress that such withdrawals would invite attack! The nation's press outlined, on May 16, 1950, Russia's plans to invade South Korea.