anaheim-gazette 1952-12-07

MYF Foot Lighters Raise C Bible Words to Live by My favorite Bible verse is the first part of the Twenty-Third Psalm: "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want." It has been my favorite because of its strong declaration of God's existence, "The Lord is," bringing to mind the personal relationship between the Lord and my life. "The Lord is my shepherd"—the Psalm suggests the things for which one shall not wag. One shall not seek for rest—mentally, emotionally, spiritually or physically, without finding it, for when we are tired He will lead us beside still waters and amid the green pastures. One shall not want for forgiveness, "For He restoreth my soul," nor can there be a want for guidance, "For He will lead me in paths of righteousness." And, too, one should never lack the ability to turn tragedy to triumph, "For when I walk through the valley of the shadow of death Thou art with me." Nor shall one want for an eternal abiding home, "For I shall abide in the house of the Lord forever." This is my favorite verse because it has everything in it. It is all mine if I have the Shepherd, and none of mine without Him. Dr. Albert P. Shirkey Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church Washington, D.C. Loyalty Sunday White Temple Loyalty Sunday To be Observed At St. Michael’s Today is Loyalty Sunday, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, when all members will make a special effort to be at one of the services, and to place on the offering plate their pledge cards for the church budget for 1953, as a symbol of their dedication to the cause of Christ through His church. At 8 a.m. the Confirmation class will make its first Communion. Last Sunday evening, the following members of the class were confirmed by Bishop Campbell of the Diocese of Los Angeles: Mildred R. Naffsiger, Marguerite A. Borden, Louise R. Scheffler, Naomie M. Shira, Gladys G. Blanchard, Maude O. Snow, Dollie Schulte, Doris M. Rogers, Laurence S. Rogers, Laurence J. Alen, Marvin M. Miller, Bonnie A. Berryman, and Robert L. Schrott. At 9:30 a.m., Family service, with the Adult Bible class beginning a new study on "The Story of God's Love for Man in the Holy Scriptures." At 11 a.m., Holy Communion; Rector's Sermon topic: "Christian Stewardship" and the choir will sing: "The Heaven's are Declaring" by Beethoven. 7 p.m. Evening Prayer. At all four services, Mr. Joe Thompson, Sr. Warden, will give a brief word about the Lay Movement in Episcopal churches. White Temple The Rev. Frank Butterworth will speak on the subject "From Bethlehem to Bikini" in the 11 o'clock service this morning at White Temple Methodist church. The regular evening service will not be held. Instead, the congregation is invited to attend the rendition of "The Messiah" by massed choirs of Orange county college a capella choir at 8 p.m., college a capella choir at 8 p.m. in FJC auditorium. Wesley Methodist The Rev. William McKinley Walker will speak on "The Humiliation and Exaltation of Christ," in the 11 a.m. service at Wesley Methodist church this morning. Wesley choir will sing a rhythmic anthem, "Onward to Zion," under the direction of Margaret Elliott. Christmas Trees Purchased for Cypress School The Cypress chamber of commerce have purchased 23 Christmas trees for the elementary school on Lincoln ave., one of which is an extra large tree for the auditorium. President Don Caul and Mrs. Earl Essez are following the program established last year and have purchased more Christmas lights and will rent the rest to decorate the entire thoroughfare of the town proper. Have a prepaid Christmas! JOBM God the Cause And Creator is CS Lesson Topic Scientific healing rests today in Jesus' time, on the understanding that God alone is Cause Creator asserts the Sunday sermon-Sermon "God the Only Creator" in all Christian Science churches. In the Golden Text the Psalm (86:9, 10) sings: "All nations whom thou hast made shall come and worship before thee, O Lord and shall glorify thy name. Thou art great, and doest warts things: thou art God aloof." Luke's Gospel (13:11-13) orders that when Jesus saw woman which had a spirit of firmity eighteen years, and bowed together, and could wise lift up herself... he her to him, and said unto Woman, thou art loosed thine infirmity... And immately she was made straightght, glorified God." Mary Baker Eddy says in "Ence and Health with Key to Scriptures": "Immortal Mind the only cause; therefore dislike Mind in every case is the ete God, good. Sin, disease, and have no foundations in Truth (p. 415). A free lecture on Christian Science entitled: "God's Abundance Available Through the Application of Christian Science, Arthur C. Whitney, C.S., of Mel, Calif., a member of Board of Lectureship of Mother Church. The First Choir of Christ, Scientists, in Boston Massachusetts, will be given der the auspices of Fifth Choir of Christ, Scientist, 7107 Hewood Blvd., on Monday even Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. This lecture will be broadcast over Station KFWB (980 kc). Have a prepaid Christmas! JOIN CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! YOU MAKE 25 PAYMENTS OF YOU GET $1 ... $25 2 ... 50 4 ... 100 10 ... 250 20 ... 500 every other week plus interest SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM BRANCH CENTER AT LEMON ST. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 6 Jacob F. Gall Dies at Home At Age 89 Jacob F. Gall, 89, a native Germany who came to America as a young man and who came to Anaheim three months ago, early Friday morning at his home 115 3/4 S. Melrose st., after brief illness. He leaves to mourn his wife Taleta P. Gall; two daughters Mrs. Gladys Fitzgerald and Mrs. Clara Hoyt and one son, Frank Gall, all of St. Louis; three grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. He was a member the Jehovah Witnesses. Funeral services for Jacob Gall, 89, will be conducted for the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock under the pices of the Jehovah Witness Interment will follow in the Anaheim cemetery. 林市 AFTER CHURC Visit LUM'S For special Chinese u 1126 N Raise Curtain on New Play OTLIGHTERS—Shown running through scene in their new production "The Carpenter" are some of the cast, drawn from White Temple Methodist "Footlighters." From left, Don Vinding, the carpenter; Jay Gray, "Mark"; Judy Wicker, "Martha Harris"; Mary Dougherty, "Mame Winners"; Bob Puckett, "Simon Ferris"; Roy Casey, "Peter Stone"; and Dorothy Harryman, "Salome Fisher." Others in the cast are Kay Schmitt, Joe Dougherty, Jack Dierberger, Myrna Lewellyn. Stage manager is Carolyn Lenz. (Gazette Photo) Good the Cause God Creator' is Lesson Topic White Temple Youth Present 'The Carpenter' in Redlands Tonight The famed M.Y.F. Footlighters are about to present their newest three-act production, "The Carpenter", a modern high royalty play by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. The Footlighters are a talented and ambitious group of teenagers. MEMORIES—Larry Q God the Cause and Creator’ is Lesson Topic Scientific healing rests today, as usual time, on the understand-that God alone is Cause and/or asserts the Sunday Lesermon “God the Only Cause Creator” in all Christianece churches. The Golden Text the Psalmist (10) sings: “All nations in thou hast made shall come worship before thee, O Lord; shall glorify thy name. For art great, and doest wonthings: thou art God alone.” Ke’s Gospel (13:11-13) recite that when Jesus saw “a man which had a spirit of intrey eighteen years, and was led together, and could in no lift up herself . . . he called to him, and said unto her, man, thou art loosed from infirmity . . . And immedishe was made straight, and fed God.” Bry Baker Eddy says in “Sciland Health with Key to the tures”: “Immortal Mind is only cause; therefore disease either a cause nor an effect. In every case is the eternal good. Sin, disease, and death no foundations in Truth” (15). Free lecture on Christianee entitled: “God’s AbundAvailable Through the Aplation of Christian Science,” by Cur C. Whitney, C.S., of CarCalif., a member of the of Lectureship of The er church. The First Church hrist, Scientists, in Boston, eschutettes, will be given unthe auspices of Fifth Church hrist, Scientist, 7107 Holly-Blvd., on Monday evening, at 8 p.m. lecture will be broadcast Station KFWB (980 kc). White Temple Youth Present ‘The Carpenter’ in Redlands Tonight The famed M.Y.F. Footlighters are about to present their newest three-act production, “The Carpenter”, a modern high royalty play by Dorothv Clarke Wilson. The Footlighters are a talented and ambitious group of teenagers of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at White Temple Methodist church here in Anaheim. The group is unique among community-players because although its productions are of caliber high enough to rate listings in the “Off Broadway” calendar of Theater Arts Magazine, the emphasis is not on the play but its value to the player. “The Carpenter” was chosen because it represents the best of modern religious drama with strong characterization. “As each player lives his part, he becomes so closely identified with it that some of the ‘poller’ cannot help but rub off,” says the Rev Frank E. Butterworth, who directs the plays as a hobby im the belief that drama is one of the best forms of religious education. Monhts of Rerehearsal For the past three years, the Footlighters have put almost continuous performances of two and three hour plays requiring three months of rehearsal each. Tours made during Easter school vacation have taken them as far afield as Victoria, B.C., and Tucson, Ariz. No admission fee is charged, the expenses being covered by goodwill offerings from the audience. Proceeds have made possible the purchase of costumes and equipment, and this year will perhaps provide a stage curtain for the sanctuary at White Temple. The new play will be given its first performance at the University Methodist church in Redlands tonight. It is the story of a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely parallel those in the life of Jesus and the parallel is beautifully and skillfully drawn. The cast of 11 was chosen from a field of 25. The Footlighters have a very democratic arrangement whereby everyone has a chance to play the lead in at least Upon arrival in a new town about 4 o’clock in the afternoon, members of the cast immediately arrange their props and set up the lights. After the auditorium has been tested for sound and the costumes have been pressed (courtesy of the actors), everyone has dinner. Irene Butterworth gives initial help with make-up but after that the kids are on their own. After each show, everything is boxed again. One person is responsible for costumes, another for stage properties and so on down the line. They play a different town every night on the strenuous week-long tour and then arrange to stop at a national park or other interesting locality for recreation before returning home. Personality Help The young people find that this drama participation helps personality development. It leads them to talk distinctly, develops self-assurance, gives poise, and encourages initiative and resourcefulness. A case is point happened in Needles last spring. An entrance was needed on the side of the stage where there was none. Quick thinking produced a ladder and placed it against a convenient window. Judy Belle Wicker in full costume made her grand entrance through the window. When the group arrived at a Sacramento church in the late afternoon they found the new building still in the course of completion. Undismayed the little group hurriedly laid down planks for the stage, set up scenery against nail kegs and dashed down to the corner service station for water needed for makeup. They were just pushing the last commodities a person desires. The whole civilian economy turned topsy-turvy for tion. There was no peace good will toward men in Christmases of 1941, 1942 and 1944. As we Anaheimers lie on those events, let us seize of the present shaping future events. MEMORIES—Larry Quiet never forget the nightmare short years ago. He wakes Wake island when he task force hit. He was working on a construction. But the manpower of his island joined the garrison off a determined enemy. Acheimer was taken prison spent the remainder of the Japanese prison camps. Heim school teacher could book. But the stark reality truth would sound too no fiction and nobody would it. IN MEMORIUM—No Dose pass without Anaheim pausing to pay tribute to Errol (Whiz) Stoner, an marine, who was zeroed on the first day of the confess Philippines. The ammo was pushing northward to the invaders was hit. ANAHEIMERS — Joe crossing guard, received a sad duty. He brother, a Spanish-America vet. Nick LoPorto planted Anaheimer, who ue to sing the praises of home town” no matter may be... Huge Houstoner, the personable, free basketeer... Austin Methanaheim transportation nate, who is keeping a saddlebreds. Probably a minder that the passing hoss and wagon made ing business... Tom Hem Anaheim Cold Storage Coing a big warehouse in... Herchel Smith paule enough to say that they tiller freight shed (Bat Vine) is being razed. The old style, board up a warehouses or sheds remain finetraps have given way ress. TAXES—Are your tax high? The Standard Oil pay $1,214,817 while the west Exploration Co has $051,748.47 according to D leys figures. The Jacob F. Gall ages at Home Age 89 Job F. Gall, 89, a native of any who came to America young man and who came the three months ago, died Friday morning at his home, 1/4 S. Melrose st., after a illness. Leaves to mourn his wife, P. Gall; two daughters, Gladys Fitzgerald and Mrs. Hoyt and one son, Frank O. Hall of St. Louis; three granden, and five great granden. He was a member of Shovah Witnesses. General services for Jacob F. 89, will be conducted from Algenfeld chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock under the auspice of the Jehovah Witnesses. It will follow in the Anacometery. Rehearsals held twice a week involve serious work but are not the harrowing grinds common to similar shows. Rev. Butterworth took a drama course or two in college but learned most of the ins and outs of play production the hard way. He rehearses an entire act through with a minimum of interruptions. This, he thinks, enables the actors to get the underlying feeling of the play. The result is smooth performance, perhaps not identical each time, but natural and swift. Road Show The show takes to the road as a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely parallel those in the life of Jesus and the parallel is beautifully and skillfully drawn. The cast of 11 was chosen from a field of 25. The Footlighters have a very democratic arrangement whereby everyone has a chance to play the lead in at least one production but no one ever plays a starring role twice in succession. Rehearsals held twice a week involve serious work but are not the harrowing grinds common to similar shows. Rev. Butterworth took a drama course or two in college but learned most of the ins and outs of play production the hard way. He rehearses an entire act through with a minimum of interruptions. This, he thinks, enables the actors to get the underlying feeling of the play. The result is smooth performance, perhaps not identical each time, but natural and swift. Road Show The show takes to the road as a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely parallel those in the life of Jesus and the parallel is beautifully and skillfully drawn. The cast of 11 was chosen from a field of 25. The Footlighters have a very democratic arrangement whereby everyone has a chance to play the lead in at least one production but no one ever plays a starring role twice in succession. Rehearsals held twice a week involve serious work but are not the harrowing grinds common to similar shows. Rev. Butterworth took a drama course or two in college but learned most of the ins and outs of play production the hard way. He rehearses an entire act through with a minimum of interruptions. This, he thinks, enables the actors to get the underlying feeling of the play. The result is smooth performance, perhaps not identical each time, but natural and swift. Road Show The show takes to the road as a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely parallel those in the life of Jesus and the parallel is beautifully and skillfully drawn. The cast of 11 was chosen from a field of 25. The Footlighters have a very democratic arrangement whereby everyone has a chance to play the lead in at least one production but no one ever plays a starring role twice in succession. Rehearsals held twice a week involve serious work but are not the harrowing grinds common to similar shows. Rev. Butterworth took a drama course or two in college but learned most of the ins and outs of play production the hard way. He rehearses an entire act through with a minimum of interruptions. This, he thinks, enables the actors to get the underlying feeling of the play. The result is smooth performance, perhaps not identical each time, but natural and swift. Road Show The show takes to the road as a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely parallel those in the life of Jesus and the parallel is beautifully and skillfully drawn. The cast of 11 was chosen from a field of 25. The Footlighters have a very democratic arrangement whereby everyone has a chance to play the lead in at least one production but no one ever plays a starring role twice in succession. Rehearsals held twice a week involve serious work but are not the harrowing grinds common to similar shows. Rev. Butterworth took a drama course or two in college but learned most of the ins and outs of play production the hard way. He rehearses an entire act through with a minimum of interruptions. This, he thinks, enables the actors to get the underlying feeling of the play. The result is smooth performance, perhaps not identical each time, but natural and swift. Road Show The show takes to the road as a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely parallel those in the life of Jesus and the parallel is beautifully and skillfully drawn. The cast of 11 was chosen from a field of 25. The Footlighters have a very democratic arrangement whereby everyone has a chance to play the lead in at least one production but no one ever plays a starring role twice in succession. Rehearsals held twice a week involve serious work but are not the harrowing grinds common to similar shows. Rev. Butterworth took a drama course or two in college but learned most of the ins and outs of play production the hard way. He rehearses an entire act through with a minimum of interruptions. This, he thinks, enables the actors to get the underlying feeling of the play. The result is smooth performance, perhaps not identical each time, but natural and swift. Road Show The show takes to the road as a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely parallel those in the life of Jesus and the parallel is beautifully and skillfully drawn. The cast of 11 was chosen from a field of 25. The Footlighters have a very democratic arrangement whereby everyone has a chance to play the lead in at least one production but no one ever plays a starring role twice in succession. Rehearsals held twice a week involve serious work but are not the harrowing grinds common to similar shows. Rev. Butterworth took a drama course or two in college but learned most of the ins and outs of play production the hard way. He rehearses an entire act through with a minimum of interruptions. This, he thinks, enables the actors to get the underlying feeling of the play. The result is smooth performance, perhaps not identical each time, but natural and swift. Road Show The show takes to the road as a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely parallel those in the life of Jesus and the parallel is beautifully and skillfully drawn. The cast of 11 was chosen from a field of 25. The Footlighters have a very democratic arrangement whereby everyone has a chance to play the lead in at least one production but no one ever plays a starring role twice in succession. Rehearsals held twice a week involve serious work but are not the harrowing grinds common to similar shows. Rev. Butterworth took a drama course or two in college but learned most of the ins and outs of play production the hard way. He rehearses an entire act through with a minimum of interruptions. This, he thinks, enables the actors to get the underlying feeling of the play. The result is smooth performance, perhaps not identical each time, but natural and swift. Road Show The show takes to the road as a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely parallel those in the life of Jesus and the parallel is beautifully and skillfully drawn. The cast of 11 was chosen from a field of 25. The Footlighters have a very democratic arrangement whereby everyone has a chance to play the lead in at least one production but no one ever plays a starring role twice in succession. Rehearsals held twice a week involve serious work but are not the harrowing grinds common to similar shows. Rev. Butterworth took a drama course or two in college but learned most of the ins and outs of play production the hard way. He rehearses an entire act through with a minimum of interruptions. This, he thinks, enables the actors to get the underlying feeling of the play. The result is smooth performance, perhaps not identical each time, but natural and swift. Road Show The show takes to the road as a mysterious young man who goes to work in a New England town as a carpenter. Wonderful things begin to happen in the lives of those around him. As the play unfolds it becomes evident that events closely平行 major roles in high school plays. One, Gordon Schwiscofer, went into the United States air force. In a recent letter home he wrote, "More than anything else, I miss the fun of being in the M.Y.F. Footlighters." "The Carpenter" will play here on Sunday night, Dec 14. Subsequent engagements are booked before the Orange County Methodist union in Fulkerton on Jan. 12 and in Calexico before Imperial Valley Sub-district on Jan. 23. First Presbyterian "The Journey's End" is the topic to be discussed by the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of First Presbyterian church, 310 W.Broadway, in the 10:45 A.m.service this morning. Sunday school will begin at 9:45 A.m. Stanton Community Rev. Charles A. White of the Stanton Community church will speak this evening at 7:30 on "What About the New Bible?" He will show and give brief history of the new translation of the Revised Standard version of the Bible. It is his desire to present an objective evaluation of this highly acclaimed version.The public is invited to hear this interesting discussion. Hermel Smith paid enough to say that they tiller freight shed (Hat Vine) is being razed,the old style board up warehouses or sheds remain firetraps have given wayress. TAXES—Are your tax high? The Standard Oil pay $1,214,817 while—the west Exploration Co has $051,748,47 according to Dale Ley's figures.The image could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accurate could be made more accuracy could be made more accurate could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be made more accuracy could be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More AccuracyCould Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More Accuracy Could Be Made More AccuracyCould BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADE ACCURACY COULD BE MADED ACCURACY COULD BE MADED ACCURACY COULD BE MADED ACCURACY COULD BE MADED ACCURECATION OF DECEMBER BEST TIME TO SEE THE NEW JERSEY CHRISTMAS FOR LUUM'S FOR SPECIAL CHINESE AND AMERICAN DINNERS 1126 No Los Angeles Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER The time I've lost in wooing, in watching and pursuing The light that lies in woman's eyes, Has been my heart's undoing. —Thomas Moore. TODAY'S TEXT—Go to the ant consider her ways, and be wise.—Prob. 8:11. ANNIVERSARY—Just 11 years ago today Japanese bombs rained down on Pearl Harbor and nearly destroyed the United States navy. It was war!! Anaheimers will never forget that day—Dec. 7, 1941—and the earth shattering events that followed. Nearly every Anaheim home was touched by that catastrophic event. Anheim youth went off to the services. Anaheim men and women were channelled into defense industries—they became aircrafts, shipbuilders and munitions plant workeds. There were innumerable inconveniences. Gas rationing and food rationing. There were shortages and you had to wait in line for the commodities a person normally desires. The whole civilian economy was turned topsy-turvy for the duration. There was no peace on earth, good will toward men on those Christmases of 1941, 1942, 1943 and 1944. As we Anaheimers look back on those events, let us be conscious of the present which is shaping future events. MEMORIES—Larry Quille will breakdown of the beneficiaries. Over at Fullerton every once in a while indignant citizens protest to their city fathers to "legislate" the oil fields out of existence by ordinance. But the five wise men know what oilfield tax monies do for a community. Tax Collector Mozley figures that Standard's taxes will be distributed to the City of Fullerton, $129,880; Fullerton Hi, $181,756; Fullerton Elementary schools, $85,668; Fullerton college, $34,410; La Habra schools, $44,878; Buena Park schools, $16,415; etc. Anaheim city fathers would like to have an oilfield that tax dollars might flows into the city exchequer. SHOPPING—Have you done your Christmas shopping yet? There are only 14 shopping days until Kris Kringle rides again. Is Christmas shopping a problem at your home? What seems to be the greatest problem, finding the money for the gift you'd like to give and can't afford? Or do you shop for an appropriate gift by visiting the stores and looking over what they have to offer for the Christmas trade? If you do, you'll agree that Anaheim salespeople are extremely courteous and patient. Don't you think it tries their nerves when a potential customer has them trot out the merchandise and leave without making a sale? Most shoppers put salesmen and saleswomen over the hurdles. Let's have a little more true Christmas spirit with Christmas shopping by treating the salesperson behind the counter neighborly and by doing our shopping as early as the pay-check permits. Real Estate Sales Real Estate Sales Houses for Sale 37 Houses for Sale 37 IN ANAHEIM... "the City of Good Living"—See ... SYCAMORE MANOR FINE HOMES at MEDIUM PRICES 2 BEDROOM and DEN or 3 BEDROOM STYLES $1,250 - $1,500 DOWN COMPARE THESE FEATURES 1-1½-% Baths Select oak floors. Thermastat controlled heat. Krohler plumbing fixtures. 30 gal. water heaters. Copper plumbing throughout. $1,250 - $1,500 DOWN COMPARE THESE FEATURES 1-1½%- Baths Select oak floors. Thermastat controlled heat. Abundance of closets. Interiors painted & papered. Fireplaces. Pullman baths with heaters. Full tile stall showers with glass doors. Tile work space in kitchen. Exhaust fan in kitchen. Armstrong spatter linoleum. Tension aluminum screens. Krohler plumbing fixtures. 30 gal. water heaters. Copper plumbing throughout. Disposal unit. Double garage. Ample service porch. Large lots with orange trees and landscaping. Paved streets with sewer. Selected harmonizing color schemes. Individuality in styles. $11,750 - $12,750 SEE MODEL HOMES DAILY—OPEN 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Directions: From Center St, go North 4 blocks, turn East on Sycamore to Model Homes. ANAHEIMERS — Joe Martin, the crossing guard, recently performed a sad duty. He buried his brother, a Spanish-American war vet ... Nick LoPorto, a transplanted Anaheimer, who'll continue to sing the praises of the "old home town" no matter where he may be ... Huge Houston Faulkner, the personable, free-shooting basketteer ... Austin Merrifield, the Anaheim transportation magnae, who is keeping a string of saddlebreds. Probably as a reminder that the passing of the boss and wagon made the trucking business ... Tom Henry whose Anaheim Cold Storage Co. is building a big warehouse in Fullerton ... Herchel Smith paused long enough to say that the old fertilizer freight shed (Broadway at Vine) is being razed. Few of the old style, board up and down warehouses or sheds remain. The traps have given way to progress. TAXES—Are your taxes too high? The Standard Oil Co. will pay $1,214,817 while the Southwest Exploration Co. has paid $1,-551,748.47, according to Dan Mooz. "Orange County's Pioneer Newspaper" ANAHEIM MORNING GAZETTE Read in 93% of Anaheim Homes Classified Rates Per Line 1 line, 1 time ... 20c 1 line, 3 times ... 40c 1 line 5 times ... 60c 1 line 1 mo. ... 1.75 Card of Thanks ... 1.00 In Memoriam ... 1.00 Display Classified Rates on Request Deadline for copy corrections, or cancellations 5:30 p.m. day previous to publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full any error by a correct publication. Employment Help Wanted—Female 14 GIRLS We are now open until noon on Saturdays in addition to week days to tell you about telephone jobs. In Anaheim, the telephone employment office is conveniently located at 265 East Center Street. Telephone Operator jobs are worthwhile. For example: you may now earn as much as $199.26 a month as a beginner. You have a chance to advance and many other benefits, too. A friendly chat with our employment interviewer may start you on a profitable career. PACIFIC TELEPHONE 265 East Center Street Anaheim Anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon through Fri. Business Services Landscaping ANAHEIM SAND & GRAVEL Dump trucks, sand and soils — Excavating — Phone 3668 Pastor's Sermon Topic is 'Pass On the Torch' The natural trait within the heart of each one is to be possessive. But through Christianity, and progressive thinking, we are taught to share with others. It is not only the sharing of our natural wealth that will make the world a better place in which to live, but the passing on to our neighbors everywhere the light of our souls; this will bring peace to the world. Rev. Bert Jacksteit will tell how this may be done Sunday morning at Bethel Baptist church when he speaks on, "Pass On the Torch." The 7:30 to 8:30 family "Sing and Worship" service which is conducted by Pastor Jacksteit each Sunday evening, will have as its theme, "They Stormed Heaven's Gate." In commemoration of that eventful "December 7," the Bethel Baptist Young people, at their 6:30 service, will have the Japanese American Young People of Garden Grove Baptist church bring a special program. The Bethel Baptist Sunday School under the superintendency of Paul Jungkeit is out to reach a new goal in attendance, "403 by 43." If you are in need of a good Sunday School come and help pass the goal of "403 by '53."