anaheim-gazette 1952-12-28

Edward S. Jacobs Dies at Home Edward S. Jacobs, 90, died at his home, 205 S. Citron, Friday, Dec. 26. He was a native of Illinois and had lived in Anaheim for the past 11 years. Survivors are a son, Robert H. Jacobs of Glendale, three daughters, Mrs. Winifred Patterson, Anaheim, Mrs. Russell Howard of La Grange, Ill., and Mrs. R. G. Rows of Wilmette, Ill. Seven grandchildren, two great grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Burrows of Chicago and Mrs. Anna Bultman of Athla, Ill. Funeral services conducted by the Rev. Robert Kevorkian, will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars tomorrow at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. The Wabash, Ohio and Mississippi rivers are much used water routes in Illinois. Funeral Held For J. L. Findlay James Lloyd Findlay, 84, a native of Paw Paw, Ill., who came to Anaheim 33 years ago, died Wednesday evening at the Herrin Rest Home in Santa Ana after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife, Ione Findlay; two daughters, Mrs. Myrte Wymore and Mrs. Florence Kelly both of Anaheim; two sons, J. Francis Findlay of Buena Park and Dr. Willard A. Findlay of Piedmont, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. J. A. Bargar of Iowa; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. He was a member of the White Temple Methodist church. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel yesterday, Rev. Frank E. Buutterworth, pastor of White Temple, officiated, and entombment followed in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. RADIO and TELEVISION SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. KPI-KNX-KMPO—Church KPAC-KLAO-KPWB—KBOA-Music KHI-J-Happiness Dr. KFI-Art of Living KMPC-Bible Class KBOA-College Choir KHI-Melody KPWB-Country Church KLAO-Christ Church 8:00 A.M. KLAO-Natholic Hour KMPO-News KPWB-KPL-Punjabi KNX-Salt Lake Tab. KBOA-Clean Darls 8:20 KPI-U.N.Y.My Best KMPC-Youth Challenge KBOA-Light and Life KHI-Back to God KPWB-B rescue Mission KNX-Savile to Learn 9:00 A.M. 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KBLC-News, 570 Club KPI-Best Plays KFWB—Rescue Mission KNX-Onews,Cherullers KPAC-Concert 7:15 KECA-Hank Weaver KMPO-Open Forum 7:30 KFI-Harris,Paye KECA-Time Capsule KNX-The Whistler 8:00 P.M. klac-News,G.Norm'n' kPI-Frost Warning Rose Parade Floats KECA-Drew Pearson kPMC-Music kFI-20 Questions KNX-Ouse Mine Brooks kPAC-Sunday Concert 8:15 klac-Headlines kMPC-Studio A kFI-Standard Hour KECA-Chet Huntley KNX-My Little Margle kHJ-Enchanted Hour 8:45 klac-Stewart Orals 9:00 P.M. klac-News,G.Norm'n' kMPC-Freedom Story kHJ-KPWB-News kECA-Meditation kCharle McCarthy Science of Health Described in Lesson-Sermons "Heal the sick, cleansers, raise the dead, cast freely ye have receivable give." These words of J Matthew (10:8) are the Text of the Sunday Lecture on "Christian Science branches of The Mother." The assurance that God shall be universally uttered enjoyed by man is reed Biblical selections. Habitat 2, 3, 14) writes, "The swered me, and said, . . ion is yet for an appoint but at the end it shall s For the earth shall be filled the knowledge of the glory Lord, as the waters of sea." In "Science and Healing Key to the Scriptures" Mr Eddy says, "The 'stir' voice of scientific thought over continent and the globe's remotest bound can prove for yourself, deer, the Science of healing ascertain if the author hires you the correct interpret Scripture." (pp. 559, 547) KLAC-Catholic Hour KPWB-News KPWB-KPI-Funnies KNX-Salb Lake Tab KECA-Clem Days 8:30 KFI-U.N.My Best KMPO-Youth Challenge KECA-Light and Life KBJ-Back to God KPWB-B rescue Mission KBJ-Invite to Learn 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Unity KPAC-Church KFI-Books KMPO-Holero Time KECA-Sunday Symph. KFI-Bible Class KPWB-Museum Mission KNX-Ana's History 6:25 KFI-Christian Science KPAC-Showcase 9:20 KLAC-Peter Potter KFIA-Eternal Light KECA-Sun with Bill KFIB-Prophacy Voice KPWB-Bill Leyden KNX-World News KPAC-Sunday Concert 10:00 A.M. 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Midnite 3:00-See It Now KLJ (9)—11:00-Football—Lions-Browns 2:00-"Full Speed" KNTV (11)—12:00-Great Churches 12:15-Polynesides 2:00-1 Person Can Do 12:30-Gardens 1:00-Anction Park 1:20-Title is the Life 2:00-77 on TV 2:30-Chorus & Orch 5:00-Jalopy Derby KLAC (12)—11:15-"My Neighbor" 11:45-"Laugh at Danger" 12:30-Homes to Live in 1:60-Hillbilly Blits" 2:15-open Faces" 2:30-The Cardinal" 6:00 P.M. KNXT (7)—Year in Review KNBH (4)—Kukie, Penn, Gliese DIAL-LITES — SUNDAY — TELE-TIPS 11:00 KNJ-Lions-Browns 2:30 KECA-Greatest Story 6:30 KNX-Ames 'n' Andy 6:30 KNJ-M.G.M. Theater 8:30 KPI-Standard Hour. 11:00 (8) (9)-Lions-Browns 3:30 (2)-See It Now 4:30 (2)(6)-Jack Benny 7:30 (11)-Bishop Sheen 8:30 (8)-Comedy Hour KNJ (9)—Roy Rogers Doo" 4:30 KNXT (2)—Jack Benny KNBH (4)—Zoo Parade KFMB (8)—Jack Benny 4:48 KTLA (5) "-Operation Baylift" 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Theater KNBH (4)–Halls of Pame KECA (7)–Faith for Today KPMB (8)–Comedy HR KTTV (11)–Capt. Midnight KLAC (13)–Bridal Shower 5:30 KNXT (2)–Carson's Cellar KNBH (4)–Halls of Science KTLA (5)–Film KECA (7)–Film Tootsee KTLJ (9)–Robin Bruin KTTV (11)–Comedy, Andy Kelly KLAC (13)–Wrestling 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Fred Waring 6NBH (4)–Moola U. KECA (7)–Plimsu KTLA (5)–Wild Bill Rickok KPMB (8)–Fred Waring KTTV (11)–20 Quest's 6: KNXT (2)–Break Bank KNBH (4)–Roy Rogers KTLA (5)–East Side Kids KTTV (11)–Down You Go 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Big Picture KNBH (4)–Red Sketton KFMB (8)–Red Sketton KTLV (11)–Bishop Sheen 7:30 KNBH (6)–Mr. Peepers KTNT (2)–What's My Line? KTLA (5)-"To Be or Not to Be" KBGB (8)“What's My Lines?” KTTV (11)="Man in Iron Mask" KLAC (13)–Plimsu 8:00 P.M. KNXT (3)–Reserve KECA (7)—Remember KMB (8)–Mr. Peepers 8: KECA (7)—Ghost Towns 8: KNXT (2)—Man of Week KECA (7)–Live Like Millionaire KPMB (8)–Story Tthr 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Toast of the Town KNBH (4)–TV Theatre KTLA (5)–Bandstand Review KECA (7)–Walter Winchell KPMB (8)–W Winchell KTTV (11)–Pt Page Detective 9: KECA (7)–Billy Daniels KFMB (8)–TV Playh's 9: KECA (7)–Straight from Shoulder KLAC (13)="Cover Up" KTTV (11)--Rocky King 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)--Bachelors Harven KNBH (4)--The Doctor KTLA (5)--Mag of Week KECA (7)--Hour of Decision Billy Graham KTTV (11)--Plain-clothesman 10: KECA (7)="Mr. Perrin & Mr. Trell" KPMB (8)--Break the Bank 10: KNXT (2)--News KNBH (4)--Hollywood Opening Night KTTV (11)="Mr. Celebrity" 19: KPMB (8)--Racket Squad 11: KNXT (2)="Missing Girl" KNBH (4)="Behind the Mask" KTLA (5)=Final Edition KLAC (99)=New "Trocadero" 19: KLYA (5)="Tele Veepera" KPMB (8)=Rocky King 15: KPMB (8)=Embeasy Club HORIZONTAL Stringed instrument 6 Portends 11 Capital of Portugal 12 Eluded 14 Heraldic bearing 15 Absolute 17 Seel 18 So Scot. 19 South American rodent 20 To obtain French conjunction Jeopardy 23 Color 24 Serving as a warning of danger 26 Vexes 27 Discount 28 Goddess of discend 29 Book of the Old Testament 31 Voces 34 Industrial insects 35 Tee-expunge 36 Note of chromatic scale 37 Fuel Science of Healing Described in Lesson-Sermon "Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give." These words of Jesus from Matthew (10:8) are the Golden Text of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Christian Science" in all branches of The Mother Church. The assurance that God's power shall be universally utilized and enjoyed by man is recorded in Biblical selections. Habakkuk (2:2, 3, 14) writes, "The Lord answered me, and said, . . . the vision is yet for an appointed time, but at the end it shall speak . . . For the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea." In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy says, "The 'still, small voice' of scientific thought reaches over continent and ocean to the globe's remotest bound." "You can prove for yourself, dear reader, the Science of healing, and so uncertain if the author has given you the correct interpretation of Scripture." (pp. 559, 547.) Christian Church To Hear Ex-Pastor Don Earl Boatman, minister of the Christian church from 1939 to 1943, will speak at the morning service this Sunday. After leaving Altaheim Mr. Boatman served as professor of Christian Evidences and director of athletics at the Minnesota Bible college until this past summer when he became president of the Ozark Bible college in Joplin, Mo. Mr. Boatman and his family are spending the holidays with Mrs. Boatman's mother, Mrs. Lena Bulkeley, 945 N. Dickel. 'Old Paths and A New Way' is Sermon Topic The Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, Wilhelmina and Los Angeles sts., will speak on the subject "Old Paths and a New Way". In the 11 a.m. worship service this morning. The choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliott, will have special music for the New Year season. White Temple To Recognize Students Today Student Recognition Sunday will be observed in White Temple Methodist church tonight at the regular 7 o'clock service, when the entire evening worship will be presented by a group of college students home for the holidays. A special welcome will be accorded to the 27 students from White Temple away attending college, and a selected group of them will conduct the program. Don Brummet of the University of Redlands will preside, while Dan Demarree of Occidental college gives the evening prayer and Marjorie Cranston of Redlands plays the organ. Shelley Smith of the University of California at Santa Barbara will speak on "What College Did to Me." A/C Jim Wright of Vance Air Force Base in Oklahoma will describe the influence of the local church on men away from home. The effectiveness of the Wesley club on students away from home will be presented by Fred Edwards, Jr., of Redlands, after which Bill Bonney of Whittier college will discuss the missionary opportunity offered to Christian students by the "intellectual pagans" on campus. Celia Hamilton, Phi Beta Kappa from Pomona college, will be the final speaker on "The Missionary Challenge of Foreign Students on the Campus." At the 9 and 11 o'clock morning services, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth will preach on "7 Miles and 3 Days," referring to the relationship between tragedy and triumph reflected in the Christmas message. 'Looking Ahead' Is Sermon Topic For his sermon this morning at 10:45, the Rev. Howard S. Congolese. THE AMERICAAN the Eisenhower us home as they mas day. The Pr much fun as they by Mrs. Eisenhower three, holding her er, mother of th Military Sa Rivals World SEOUL, Sunday, I A bloody stalemate c in 1952—a deadlock since World War I warfare on a static blo down a dreadful blo Western Europe. That is the verdict word summary of tions released today Eighth Army. The most dangero ground on earth in 'Looking Ahead' Is Sermon Topic For his sermon this morning at 10:45, the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of First Presbyterian church, 310 W. Broadway, has chosen the topic "Looking Ahead." Sunday school classess will be held at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Marie Haas Dies Unexpectedly Marie Jeanette Haas, a native of Charleston, Mo., who came to Anaheim eight and one-half years ago and who has resided here continuously, died unexpectedly early Tuesday evening at the family home, 608 N. Philadelphia st. She is survived by her husband, Herman E. Hass; two sons, H. David and Michael E. Haas both at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Middleton of St. Louis, Mo.; five brothers, Charles and Glenn Middleton of Illinois, Alfred and Bud Middleton of Missouri and Gene Middleton of North Hollywood. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel yesterday. Rev. Harry F. Stief, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, officiated and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Mary Garland Dies in Fullerton* Mrs. Mary Garland, 74, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Steward, 407 N. Truman, Fellerton. She was born in Wales and had lived in Anaheim six years. Survivors are her husband, Thomas W. Garland of the home, 744 N. Olive, two daughters besides Mrs. Steward, Mrs. Gladys Fisher, Anaheim, and Mrs. Thelma Lyle of Pennsylvania. Seven grandchildren, two brothers, William and Roland Hartland, two sisters, Mrs. Hanna Hunt and Mrs. Sara Wright all of Pennsylvania. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Berthold Jacksteit HORIZONTAL Stringed instrument Portenda Capital of Portugal Eluded Heraldic bearing Absolute Seal So (Scot.) South American rodent To obtain French conjunction Jeopardy Color Serving as a warning of danger Vexes Discount Goddess of discord Book of the Old Testament Vow Industrious insects Te-expunge Note of chromatic scale Fuel VERTICAL 1 Buccaneer 2 Alt 3 Man's nickname 4 Not any 5 One of the Great Lakes 6 Climbing pepper plant 7 Elliptical 8 Split pulses Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 8 Suffix indicating past tense 10 Exclusive 11 Is deprived of 13 Laviahes fondness 16 Pertaining to hearing 19 Networks 20 Ledger 22 Boy attendants 23 Cost 25 Upright pole Tor-rigging (pl.) 28 Brisk 28 Passed away 29 Mother of thunsel 30 Calquit 31 Knochs 32 Haranguues 33 To wash lightly 35 To eat away 38 Merriment 39 Unadulterated 41 Part of fish 42 Former New York Giants manager 44 Note of scale 48 Symbol for sodium Thomas W. Garland of the home, 744 N. Olive, two daughters besides Mrs. Steward, Mrs. Gladys Fisher, Anaheim, and Mrs. Thelma Lyle of Pennsylvania. Seven grandchildren, two brothers, William and Roland Hartland, two sisters, Mrs. Hanna Hunt and Mrs. Sara Wright all of Pennsylvania. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Berthold Jacksteit officiating. Interment will be in Pittsburgh, Penn. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidl, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California, Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 2, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or 85 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 2209 251 N. Lemon THE AMERICAN SCENE — An electrical train intrigues the Eisenhower family in Ike’s Columbia university campus home as they try out some of Santa’s gifts on Christmas day. The President-elect and his wife, Mamie, had as much fun as their grandchildren, Susan, 11-months, held by Mrs. Eisenhower; David, four, and Barbara Anne, three, holding her doll. At right is Mrs. John Eisenhower, mother of the children. Military Says Korean Stalemate Rivals World War I Trench Warfare SEOUL, Sunday, Dec. 28 (UP) — A bloody stalemate came to Korea in 1952—a deadlock unrivaled since World War I when trench warfare on a static front brought down a dreadful blood-letting on Western Europe. That is the verdict of a 3000-word summary of 1952 operations released today by the U.S. Eighth Army. The most dangerous strip of ground on earth in 1952 was the nese and Korean—were killed or wounded on this unchanging front in 1952. The blood of thousands of American, South Korean and United Nations soldiers stained the rugged ground in deadly struggles. The front has hardly shifted a yard since Nov. 27, 1951. On that day, armistice negotiators at Panmunjom set a 30-day demarcation line which the Capt. Carlsen Returns to San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27 (UP) — Capt Kurt Carlsen, who a year ago gained world-wide fame for his heroic effort to save his sinking ship, will bring his new ship into port here late tomorrow. He will be on the bridge of the Flying Enterprise II, name-sake of the vessel he lost off the English Coast. He struggled for 13 days, at times alone, to bring the freighter to safety. The ship had cracked her hull during a storm, and Carlsen ordered his 10 passengers and 40 crew members from the badly listing craft. He stayed aboard, and was joined by Kenneth Dancy, mate of the British salvage tug Turmoil. The Turmoil tried to tow the hulk to Falmouth, England. But the line parted and Carlsen and Dancy were rescued just before the Flying Enterprise sank, 50 miles from safety. Monday, the 38-year-old Danish-born captain will be honored by the Marine committee of the San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce. The committee will present Capt. Carlsen with a scroll commemorating his heroism. Capt. Carlsen’s wife and children will visit him during his San Francisco stay. The new Flying Enterprise has been at sea for about six months, but this is her first crossing of the Pacific. Red Guerrillas Grenade Pilgrims KUALA KUMPUR, Malaya, Dec. 27 (UP) — Communist-led guerrillas ambushed and killed 10 persons including two women and a child on their way home from Malaya. SEOUL, Sunday, Dec. 28 (AP)—A bloody stalemate came to Korea in 1952—a deadlock unrivaled since World War I when trench warfare on a static front brought down a dreadful blood-letting on Western Europe. That is the verdict of a 3000-word summary of 1952 operations released today by the U.S. Eighth Army. The most dangerous strip of ground on earth in 1952 was the belt of fortified positions that twist for 155 miles across the ridges and valleys of torn Korea. The Chinese call the strip "Chien Hsien." U.S. soldiers call it "The Front." The Eighth Army estimated that 150,000 Communists—Chi- nese and Korean—were killed or wounded on this unchanging front in 1952. The blood of thousands of American, South Korean and United Nations soldiers stained the rugged ground in deadly struggles. The front has hardly shifted a yard since Nov. 27, 1951. On that day, armistice negotiators at Panmunjom set a 30-day demarcation line which the United Nations hoped would become the center of a buffer strip during an armistice. The armistice never came. As the peace talks dragged on, both sides dug in deeper. No, a major offensive through the spiderweb of trenches and bunkers would be costly. Italian Peasants Quit Communist Party en Masse SAN SEVERO, Italy, Dec. 27 (AP)—A group of 432 Italian peasants marched into a local theater tonight and renounced membership in the Communist and Socialist parties. The group then declared allegiance to Italy's governing Christian Democrat Party. Matteo Pistillo, former local Red leader, said the peasants were switching their allegiance in recognition of Premier Alcide de Gasperl's agrarian reforms under which property grants are being given to landless peasants on a long-term mortgage basis. Last week another group of 450 peasants turned in their Communist membership cards in similar mass demonstration. The land reform program—partially underwritten by Marshall Plan funds—has been one of De-Gasperl's chief weapon in fighting Communism. DURING CHAPLIN INCIDENT — An unidentified young man protests as he is taken into custody by police after American comedian Charlie Chaplin was pelt with fruit and vegetables on his arrival for the Rome premiere of his movie "Limelight," Dec. 22. Three men were taken into custody in the incident outside the "Sistina" theater. HOME LOANS We are always happy to discuss Home Loans with people who are anxious to become Home Owners. You are always assured of friendly, considerate attention when you come to the "Friendly Corner." Come in soon...let us explain our low cost, convenient financing plan. There is no obligation of any kind. Anaheim Building and Loan Assn. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Center St. At Lemon Phones 2158—2159