anaheim-gazette 1953-04-02

11 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Work on Buena Park Boys' Clubhouse nears Completion Volunteer labor has helped speed the completion of the Boys' Club of Buena Park during the last week and a half, according to Chuck Farmer, executive director of the Boys' Club. Lighting of the building was done by members of the Buena Park Lions' club along with Jesse Davis and Virgil Stephens, local building contractors, who are completing the club, and two of their carpenters, Jack Kinzer and Edwin Frahm and Boys' Club. Zion Lutheran To Hold Good Friday Service Tomorrow at 12 o'clock noon, organ music will usher in the first Good Friday noon hour service to be held at the Fox theater in Anaheim under the auspices of Zion Lutheran church, which is celebrating its golden jubilee this year. The organ music will be interspersed with music by the children's choir under the direction of Paul Lohr, fifth and sixth grade teacher of Zion Lutheran school. Also by the well-known selection, "The Old Rugged Cross" by the Zion male quartet composed of Messrs. A. Ehlers, G. Hill, H. Johnsen and W. Schrank. At 12:30 p.m. the assembly will join in the singing of the well-known hymn, "Just as I am." This will be followed by the reading of the scriptures. Staff Members Farmer and Ray Thomas. Others from the Lions' club were Joe Showalter, D. Huckabee, Max Zirkelbach, R. A. Thompson, Jim W. Medders, Ralph S. Click, Melvin Martin, Charles J. Lerable, Leo Clark, Monte Inskeep, Dick Broderick and William C. Nelson. Electrical work was done by Marvin Masteller. A week ago today, Joseph Webber and his sons, Howard, Kenneth, and Gene of J. Webber and Sons Plastering Contractors, with Wally Van Densen, Louis Hesse, and 75 year old hod carrier, John Jensen, donated their services in plastering the clubhouse. Mrs. Elva Liesch arranged for sandwiches, cake and coffee, which was served to the men at these work parties. The ladies furnishing sandwiches were Mrs. Jack Black, Mrs. Howard Webber, Mrs. Ralph Quetschke and Mrs. Harold Renner. Those who made cakes were Mrs. Jesse M. Davis, Mrs. M. A. Masteller and Mrs. Charles-E. Farmer. The Grand Avenue P-T.A. furnished two coffee-makers and Franklin Sullivan the cups and glasses. Major work remaining on the Boys' Club is the installation of the walnscoating of knotty pine, plumbing of the shower room, painting, cementing the outside area, exterior trim and ign. Additional work parties are being planned and those who wish to contribute their services may do so by contacting Jesse Davis, Virgil Stephens, or Farmer at the Boys' Club. Farmer also announced that memberships are now being accepted and all boys between the 'Unreality' is Christian Science Lesson Sermon How the scientific understanding of the Bible destroys inharmony is pointed out in the Sunday Lesson-Sermon entitled "Unreality" in all Christian Science churches. The Golden Text is from II Samuel (22:29): "Thou art my lamp, O Lord; and the Lord will lighten my darkness." The Parable of the Sower from Matthew's Gospel (13-28, 30) included in the Bible selections Jesus tells of the householder who having sown good seed in his field is told of tares among the wheat He says: "An enemy hath done this." "Let both grow together until the harvest," commands the householder; "and in time of harvest I will say to the reapers Gather ye together first the tares and bind them in bundles to burn them: but gather the wheat into my barn." Mary Baker Eddy says in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures: "The seed of Truth and the seed of error, of belief and of understanding—yea, the seed of Spirit and the seed of matter—are the wheat and the tares which time will separate, the one to be burned, the other to be garnered into heavenly places." (p. 535). Christian Science:: The Availability of Unlimited Good" will be the subject of a lecture to be radio-cast over station KFVD (1020 kc). Sunday afternoon April 5, at 3 o'clock, from the First Church of Christ., Scientist Redondo Beach. The lecturer Theodore Wallach, C. S., of Chicago, Illinois, is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The organ music will be inter-spersed with music by the children's choir under the direction of Paul Lohr, fifth and sixth grade teacher of Zion Lutheran school. Also by the well known selection, "The Old Rugged Cross" by the Zion male quartet composed of Messrs. A. Ehlers, G. Hill, H. Johnson and W. Schrank. At 12:30 p.m. the assembly will join in the singing of the well-known hymn, "Just as I am." This will be followed by the reading of the scriptures and the confession of the Apostles' Creed, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" by Frederick C. Maker will be sung by the Zion senior choir under the direction of Mrs. Olive Kempin. The message of the day, "Christ Crucified, Our Peace," based on Luke, 23, 24, will be brought by the pastor, Edwin H. Pflug. The services will come to a close with a special prayer for peace and for our country. Pastor Pflog says, "This noon our service is for the benefit of each and every soul of the community. It is our hope and prayer that many will make use of this opportunity for worship in spirit, beneath the cross of Jesus." 'Last Supper' Service Slated At White Temple The annual "Last Supper Service," endeavoring to reproduce as accurately as possible the actual menu and spirit of Jesus' last night with His disciples will be presented at White Temple Methodist church on Thursday evening following the 7:30 o'clock presentation in the sanctuary of Eric Thiman's cantata, "The Last Supper," by the Temple Choir augmented by members of the Youth Choir, and directed by Harlan D. Anderson with Marjorie Cranston at the organ. Immediately following the cantata, the choir will lead worshippers into the candlestit dining room where all will be seated to dine silently upon those food-stuffs common to Galileean peasants in the time of Jesus, while ministers read the story of the sacred events of those last hours. Roast lamb, matzos, herbs, and dates will be partaken in a ceremony whose historical accuracy was worked out by a group of research students at Boston University School of Theology. At the climax of the service, Holy Communion will be partaken at the tables as a part of the gospel story, and the audience will be dismissed after reading together the same Passover Psalm sung by Jesus and the disciples before Major work remaining on the Boys' Club is the installation of the wainscoating of knotty pine, plumbing of the shower room, painting, cementing the outside area, exterior trim and ign. Additional work parties are being planned and those who wish to contribute their services may do so by contacting Jesse Davis, Virgil Stephens, or Farmer at the Boys' Club. Farmer also announced that memberships are now being accepted and all boys between the ages of 7 and 18 may join by filling out a membership application and paying the one dollar annual fee. These forms may be picked up at the Boys' Club any day, Monday through Friday until 5:00 p.m. Richard Dunham At Desert Rock For Atom Tests CAMP DESERT ROCK, Nev.—Army Cpl. Richard F. Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dunham, 927-C N. Lemon, Anahelm, Calif., is now at Camp Desert Rock, Nev., for the second in the current series of atomic tests. The maneuver, "Desert Rock V," is designed to demonstrate the effectiveness of atomic weapons in support of ground action. Taking part are men from army posts throughout the country. They have been formed into composite battalion-sized combat teams for the maneuver in the desert wasteland of central Nevada. Cpl. Dunham is a member of the 6002d area service unit, Prossidio, San Francisco, Calif. Dunham, who entered the army in January 1951, holds the combat infantryman badge, UN ribbon and the Korean service ribbon with three campaign stars. $25,000 REWARD FOR DYNAMITERS! Southern California Edison Company offers to pay a reward of $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who dynamited the company's 220,000 volt transmission towers on Monday night, March 23, and Tuesday morning, March 24. The two transmission towers which were dynamited Monday night March 23 at 9:13 Twin Easter Services Set At White Temple Two identical Easter morning services, at 9 and 11 a.m., will be presented at the White Temple Methodist church, with two anthems by the combined Temple and Youth Choirs, and an Easter message by Rev. Frank E. Butterworth on the topic, "An Appointment with April." At the seven o'clock Easter night service, White Temple's famed M. Y. F. Footlighters drama troupe of young people, personally directed by their pastor and just home from a Holy Week roadshow tour of leading churches in Arizona, will present their latest three-act religious play, "Simon's Wife," by Francis D. Alwaise. This drama is the story of the conflicts engendered in the home of Simon Peter by his determination to leave his wife and family to follow the Master. The Footlighters have won fame for Anaheim from the Mexican border to the Canadian border with their semi-professional interpretations of the most difficult religious dramas, and won national recognition in "Theatre Arts" magazine. Southern California Edison Company offers to pay a reward of $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who dynamited the company's 220,000 volt transmission towers on Monday night, March 23, and Tuesday morning, March 24. The two transmission towers which were dynamited Monday night, March 23, at 9:13½ and 9:14½ p.m., are located on the company's Chino-Pisgah 220,000 volt transmission lines (Mile 229, Tower #1) approximately four miles east of the town of Chino. These lines carry electric energy to the Edison system from Hoover Dam. The towers dynamized Tuesday morning, March 24, at 7:36 a.m. are located on the company's Magunden-Saugus 220,000 volt transmission lines (Mile 183, Tower #1) approximately twenty-seven miles north of Saugus and three miles east of Gorman. The Edison Magunden-Saugus transmission lines carry electric energy from the company's Big Creek generating plants in the High Sierra. If you have any information concerning this sabotage, telephone the company collect at once, Los Angeles—Michigan 7111. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Reality' is Christian Science on Sermon the scientific understandthe Bible destroys inharmpointed out in the Sunson-Sermon entitled "Unin all Christian Science Golden Text is from II (22:29): "Thou art my Lord; and the Lord will my darkness." Arable of the Sower from Gospel, (13-28, 30) is in the Bible selections. Is of the householder who, own good seed in his field, of tares among the wheat. "An enemy hath done Let both grow together the harvest," commands the leader, "and in time of harwill say to the reapers; we together first the tares, them in bundles to burn but gather the wheat into it." Baker Eddy says In Scil Health with Key to the es:" The seed of Truth seed of error, of belief understanding,—yea, the spirit and the seed of matthe wheat and the tares me will separate, the one turned, the other to be garinto heavenly places." Christian Science:: The Availobject of a lecture to be set over station KFVD (c), Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the church of Christ, Scientist, Beach. The lecturer, e Wallach, C. S., of Chilinois, is a member of The Science Board of LectPresbyterian Choirs to Render 'The Last Supper' "The Last Supper," a short cantata by Eric H. Thiman, will be presented tonight at 7:30 o'clock by the Chancel and Chapel choirs of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim. Solosists for the lenten musical will be Charmonon Akin, soprano, and William J. Taleyich, baritone. tifully interwoven words and music making a most worshipful and effective portrayal of the "Last Supper." During the presentation of the cantata, the Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be celebrated with the reception of new members concluding the service. The Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor, and Dr. Arthur M. Stevenson, assistant, will officiate. Mrs. George W. Sloop Jr., minister of music, will direct the choirs. There are 136 English names for the salmon and sea-trout. Navel Shipments Up for Week Ending Mar. 28 LOS ANGELES — Sales of Southern California navel orange totaled some 850 cars during the week ending March 28, an increase of about 30 cars over those of the previous week. The f.o.b. avail- erage moved up about 30 cents around the level of $3.80 a box. Delivered prices in eastern auctions remained steady on large size navels but lower prices were evident the latter part of the week on 200s and smaller. The trade reported some consumer resis-tance to the higher price struc-ture on these sizes. Marketing agencies once again cautioned navel shippers to car-fully study supplies enroute and on track in setting their shipping program for next week. Excessive shipments at this time are certain to have an adverse effect on grower returns. Average prices on Florida o-anges were somewhat lower the week with shipments continuing in excess of 1400 cars per week from that area. Demand for California lemons was easier during the week, sali-decreasing about 15 cars below those of last week and the low-average declining about 15 cents a box. Trend of the lemon muket was generally termed as abo-seasonal for this time of year. Prorate for the week endi- April 4 was set at 250 cars by the lemon administrative committee the same as this week. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Choirs to Render 'The Last Supper' "The Last Supper," a short cantata by Eric H. Thiman, will be presented tonight at 7:30 o'clock by the Chancel and Chapel choirs of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim. Solists for the lenten musical will be Charmeon Akin, soprano, and William J. Talevich, baritone. Mrs. William J. Talevich, organist, will accompany the choirs and soloists. The text of the cantata is Biblical. Some of the thematic material has been derived from plainsong sources, and use has been made of three German chorale melodies. The composer has beau- During the presentation of the cantata, the Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be celebrated with the reception of new members concluding the service. The Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor, and Dr. Arthur M. Stevenson, assistant, will officiate. Mrs. George W. Sloop Jr., minister of music, will direct the choirs. There are 136 English names for the salmon and sea-trout. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE 4105 COME IN AND SEE NEW '53 DUAL-STREA BIGGER! ROOMIER! NEW POWER STEERING BIGGER! ROOMIER! 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