anaheim-gazette 1952-11-07

Zion Ladies to Hold Home Assn. Business Meet On Monday, Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. the ladies auxiliary of the Lutheran Home association will conduct their annual business meeting in Zion Lutheran church, Emily and Chartres sts. Rev. E. H. Pflug will conduct the opening devotions and the Rev. Norbert Mueller, pastor of Bethany Lutheran church in Lakewood Village, will give the inspirational address. More than 200 ladies from Southern California, particularly from Orange county are expected to attend. The business meeting will be under the leadership of Mrs. Sophia A. Drinkgern, president of the auxiliary. Besides the regular routine of business, plans for a chapel at the Lutheran home for the aged, 891 Walnut st., Anaheim, will be discussed. After the meeting a silver tea will be held at the Lutheran home with the ladies of First Lutheran church in Long Beach as hostesses. Vicar H. Bruss, vacancy pastor at St. Paul's Lutheran church in Olive, will preach the sermon at the 11 a.m. Sunday service, Nov. 9 at Zion Lutheran church. Pastor E. H. Pflug will conduct the mission rally service at St. Paul's Lutheran church. St. Michael's "Truth, the Greatest Virtue" as described in the Apocryphal Book of First Esdras will be the sermon topic of Mr. Joe Thompson, Layreader, at the 11 a.m. morning prayer service. The Choir Anthem will be "God of Our Fathers" by Warren, Mr. Thompson will conduct the service in the absence of the rector of St. Michael's, the Rev. John K. Saville, who will be celebrating the Holy Communion at the new mission in Garden Grove. Anaheim Churches Combine to Plan Community Thanksgiving Service Plans for the fourth annual Thanksgiving day community celebration in Anaheim were announced today by the chairman, Rev Howard S. Congdon of First Presbyterian church. In an endeavor to enlist all of the townspeople in this traditional American observance the program will be held again in the Anaheim union high school auditorium at 9 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning; affording all persons going out of town for family dinners an opportunity to join in the service before departure. Rev. Al Casebeer, minister of Anaheim Christian church, will speak of the morning, on theme "What Rock in Plymouth Town." Choirs of all the local churches will combine under direction of Harlan D. Anderson minister of music at White Temple Methodist church, to sing great anthems of Thanksgiving. Mayor Charles Pearson will read the Thanksgiving proclamation. All phases of community life will be represented on the program; the schools by the high school orchestra; directed by Dr. Cook; American Legion post by the color guard and by the chaplain, William P. Morris; United Council of Church Work by Mrs. Ruth Ferris, their local president, the Association Christian Churches of Anaheim by their president, Joe Thompson; the Anaheim Ministerial association by their president, Rev E. Butterworth, and all of the churches by both their合唱 choirs and their flag processions by youths of junior high school age. It is to be noted that the service will begin exactly at 9 a.m. and end at 10 a.m. sharp. Guest Pastor to Speak at Bethel Baptist Church Dr. Arthur M. Stevenson, who has just moved to Anaheim from Pennsylvania, will be preaching Sunday morning at Bethel Baptist church in the absence of the pastor, Rev Berthold Jacksteit. Pastor Jacksteit is attending the Pacific Coast conference of the North American Baptist churches this weekend at Lodi, Calif. Dr. Stevenson's subject will be, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." The 6:30 youth meeting will be under the leadership of Miss Koss. The theme is to be missions, and a colored film on Borneo will be shown. This service is open to the public. The Westmont Quartet, an outstanding musical group from Westmont college will have the evening service. Specializing in sacred music, the quartet is selected and trained each year by Professor John W. Lundberg, of the Music department of the college, who also arranges most of the quartet numbers. In addition to teaching at the college, Professor Lundberg is a member of the Old Fashioned Revival Hour Quartet, heard each week on the ABC network. United Nations Films Scheduled At White Temple Three motion pictures depict the organization, work and methods of, of the United Nations who be shown at the regular 7 p.m. Sunday night services at White Temple Methodist church in Anaheim: "The Grand Design;" "At Work;" and "Defense of Peace." This will be first series of two evenings devoted to studying the United Nations effectiveness in our modern world with the following week to bring First Presbyterian "Nothing Fails Like Success" is the observation on which the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will base his sermon Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Church school begins for all ages at 9:45 a.m. THIS IS 4-H CLUB WEEK Local Men Arrive Home on 'Iowa' LONG BEACH (FHTNC) After seven months in the East, the battleship USS Iowa has arrived here today with two Army men, Mike Garcia, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lopez of 904 N. Paulina, and Leonard L. Winney, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winn of 10851 Brookhurst ave., about The battleship has been operating with Carrier Task Force 6 of the east coast of Korea. Then she participated in gun strikes and coordinated air-gun strikes against Communist supply lines and centers, transportation facilities and enemy troop concentrations. It's the biggest automotive news in years! The 1953 PLYMOUTH car will arrive at your Plymouth dealer's Thursday, November 20th. Combine to Plan Service the service before departAl Casebeer, minister of heim Christian church, will be speaker of the morning, on the "What Rock in Plymouth" Choirs of all the local ges will combine under the on Harlan D. Anderson, mer of music at White Temple dish church, to sing two anthems of Thanksgiving. or Charles Pearson will the Thanksgiving proclamation. All phases of community will be represented on the prothe schools by the high orchestra, directed by Bill American Legion post 72 color guard and by their in, William P. Morris; the Council of Church Women Ruth Perris, their local ent, the Association of ian Churches of Anaheim air president, Joe Thompson; anaheim Ministerial associity their president, Rev. Frank utterworth, and all of the ies by both their combined and their flag processional uts of junior high school to be noted that the servill begin exactly at 9 a.m. and at 10 a.m. sharp. Dr. Young Takes 'Christ of the Cross' as Topic Dr. R. A. (Bob) Young, formerly of Spurgeon Memorial Methodist church, Santa Ana, now of Santa Barbara Avenue Methodist church, Los Angeles, who has been speaking each evening this week at Wesley Methodist church, will give the closing message of the series this Sunday evening using the subject," Christ of the Cross." Dr. Young is a dynamic speaker, holding his audience alert as he presents the obligations of the Christian individual to present-day living. Not sensational, but with consecrated earnestness, he inspires one to take inventory of himself, the Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor, stated. A male quartet from Anaheim Christian church will sing at tonight's service at 7:30. Rev. Walker will preach at the 11 a.m. service Sunday on the subject," Fighting Against the Stars." Rev Walker says "When you're on the wrong side all nature seems to be fighting against you, but when you are in the right the stars seem to be fighting for you." The choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliot, will sing Herman von Berge's anthem, "My Strength and Song." Leon Bennett Dies Following Illness Leon Montgomery Bennett, 70, a native of Tallahassee, Fla., who came to California 20 years ago and who has lived near Anaheim for five years, his home being at 12831 Ball rd., died yesterday at an Orange hospital after a prolonged illness. He was a member of the Anaheim Realty Board and associated with Walt Gooden. He is survived by his wife. Man Has Dominion, Christian Science Lesson Declares How mankind may turn from the state of fallen man to the practical use of God-given dominion is told in the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Adam and Fallen Man" in all Christian Science churehes. The Golden Text is from Romans (5:17): "If by one man's offense death reigned by one; much more they which receive abundance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ." Bible selections from Genesis (1:27,31; 2:1) declare, "So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; ... And God saw every thing that he had made, and behold, it was very good ... Thus the heavens and the earth were finished, and all the host of them." "God fashions all things, after His own likeness," says Mary Baker Eddy in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." She continues,"Man, made in His likeness, possesses and reflects God's dominion over all the earth. Man and woman as coexistent and eternal with God forever reflect, in glorified quality, the infinite Father-Mother God" (p. 516). Anaheimers to Train on Cruise Six Anaheim men will be aboard the USS Butler when it departs from Long Beach for Santa Barbara and return on a Naval Reserve training cruise tomorrow. Lt. Hal G. Polley will be in command of the Santa Ana unit, Organized Surface Division 11-28. The Anaheimers include Lt. Roy Schriver and the following enlisted men: J. V. Henning, D. W. McGinnis, Chief H. D. Polhemus, O. W. Wenholz and W. L. Weyand. Norpark Homes Kitchens Give Extra Attention Special treatment accounts kitchens in Norpark Home community of three-bath dwellings at E. and Evergreen Sts., A was credited by the deyesterday for arousing interest among visitors. Such kitchen features land hanging cabinets of pine and Hermosa ceramic around work areas have high on the list of items by viewers, according to St. John, the developers. Other kitchen features exhaust fans over range cloak breakfast nook are bage pulverators and items. Under new liberalized builders reported, veterans move into Norpark Home initial payment of $48 merely the down payment erans was $1033. Model Homes Show Features of the dwelling on display in four furnishings open daily and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in community nestling among groves in Anaheim. Also featured in Homes is a central plant which, it was ex circulates gas-fired, warm fied air under thermostats that responds to the est temperature decline as son of the year. The homes, in 40 different signs, have wood-burning places, stall-showers and a closed tube, television colored bathroom fixture Pullman bath cabinets. ANAH RADIO White Temple three motion pictures depicting organization, work and methology of the United Nations will now at the regular 7 p.m. night services at White Methodist church in Analoma "The Grand Design;" "UN Work;" and "Defense of the World." This will be first in a row of two evenings devoted to diving the United Nations' awareness in our modern world, the following week to bring address on "Is UNESCO a sube organization?" These days when many are faith in our United Nations, we need to know the facts exactly how much the UN accomplished for peace and "states the pastor, Rev. E. Butterworth." Some papers and some politicians are American withdrawal in interest of security. Are they wrong? These documentials will help us to make up own minds." Both the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. long services, Mr. Butterwill preach on "The Black Ward;" another sermon in his t series on the parables of Local Men Arrive Home on 'Iowa' G BEACH (FHTNC) — seven months in the Far the battleship USS Iowa has here today with two Anamen, Mike Garcia, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. of 904 N. Paulina, and d L. Winney, seaman, USN. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winney 11 Brookhurst ave., aboard. battleship has been operath Carrier Task Force 77 beast coast of Korea. There, participated in gun strikes ordinated air-gun strikes Communist supply lines letters, transportation facilied enemy troop concentra- CONSTANT AIR CIRCULATION in gas range oven prevents hot spots—assures even rising and browning. Automatic control keeps oven heat uniform at temperature you select! YOU SEE THE HEAT you're getting and you have an unlimited choice of cooking temperatures instantly with gas. No guesswork ever! When you turn gas off... it's off! No lingering heat to cause boil-overs or scorching. Live better, spend less Norpark Homes' Kitchens Given Extra Attention Special treatment accorded the kitchens in Norpark Homes, new community of three-bedroom two-bath dwellings at E Center and Evergreen Sts., Anaheim, was credited by the developers yesterday for arousing much interest among visitors. Such kitchen features as island hanging cabinets of knotty pine and Hermosa ceramic tile around work areas have been high on the list of items favored by viewers, according to Hahn-John, the developers. Other kitchen features include exhaust fans over ranges, spacious breakfast nook areas, garage pulverators and other items. Under new liberalized terms, builders reported, veterans may move into Norpark Homes with a initial payment of $481. Formerly the down payment by veterans was $1033. Model Homes Shown Features of the dwellings are on display in four furnished modular homes open daily and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the new community nestling among orange groves in Anaheim. Also featured in Norpark Homes is a central heating plant which, it was explained, circulates gas-fired, warm, humid air under thermostatic control that responds to the slight-temperature decline any season of the year. The homes, in 40 different designs, have wood-burning fireplaces, stall-showers and glass-enclosed tubs, television outlets, colored bathroom fixtures, and fullman bath cabinets. ANAHEIM RADIATOR 5 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Local Students At Purdue U. Students for Northern Orange county enrolled in the current semester at Purdue University at LaFayette, Ind., number five, according to lists furnished by the office of the registrar. They are Ted J. Krein, 202 N. West st., Anaheim, a graduate student; Beverley Kohlenberger, 1121 Glen View dr., Fullerton, a senior in home economics, and George W. Teague, 129 E. Union ave., Fullerton, a senior in civil engineering; Patricia Ann Mills, 317 Dexter, La Habra, a sophomore in home economics and Roy L. Hale Jr., 4552 Valencia st., Placentia. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon GROUCHO says: "It's lower! * It's l-o-n-g-e-r! It's lovelier!" See the New 1953 DE SOTO COMING NOV. 13 See the New 1953 DE SOTO COMING NOV. 13 "... and tell 'em Groucho pent you!" no kitchen smoke screen WHEN YOU BROIL WITH GAS There's no eye-smarting smoke screen when you broil meat in a new automatic range. Smoke and spatter disappear in the blue gas flame. Melted fats drain beneath rid—are sheltered from the direct heat. Broiling with the clean blue gas flame is broiling. It sears the meat—sealing in natural juices and flavor. Precious meats dry up and shrivel away, but come toable moist, tender and full-flavored. Your kitchen stays more comfortable, too, because broiling with gas means broiling with the broiler door closed. The heat is trapped inside where you want it. Why not discover all that modern automatic gas cooking can do for you? See the gleaming new automatic gas ranges at dealers or your Gas Company. You'll be amazed at how little a new automatic gas range costs to buy and operate. SOTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY and less with GAS