anaheim-gazette 1962-11-21

'Missions for Teenagers' Scheduled for Next Month A series of Advent missions for teenagers will be conducted Dec. 2, 3 and 2 under sponsorship of the Catholic Youth Organization, Rev. John P. Languille, CYO director, announced today. In Orange County, the mission will be given at St. Mary Church, 300 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, by Rev. John Shetler, assistant pastor of St. Anne Church, Santa Ana. It will begin each evening at 7:30, last one hour and include a question and answer period. Subjects will be "What Is Authority and Who Has It In the Life of a Teen-Ager?" "Vocation: Career, Marriage, Profession" and Dating, Love and Marriage." All teen-agers are invited to attend. The mission will not be given exclusively for Catholics, Father Languille said. With the full approbation of His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, the mission will be primarily for high school students in public schools to supplement the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine day of recollection program. Its purpose is to focus the attention of young people on the sacraments of the church and relationship of the sacraments to the modern teen-ager in the world in which he lives. An average of 5315 teen-agers per night attended the first annual advent missions conducted by CYO in 22 parishes last year, Father Languille reported. Catholic Society To Seek Funds For Xmas Program A public appeal for funds for the St. Vincent de Paul Society's annual Christmas Gift Program will begin tomorrow, Rt. Rev. Msgr. James E. Dolan, director, announced today. Candy, fruit, tobacco and religious articles will be distributed to 1800 patients at Rancho Los Amigos and some 2500 patients at Veterans Administrations hospitals, and also at city and county jails, honor farms, road camps and other facilities. Catholic Society To Seek Funds For Xmas Program A public appeal for funds for the St. Vincent de Paul Society's annual Christmas Gift Program will begin tomorrow, Rt. Rev. Msgr. James E. Dolan, director, announced today. Gifts and holiday dinners will be provided for homeless, transient men through the de Paul Service Center. Families not getting assistance from other agencies will receive holiday food supplies, including all the ingredients for Christmas Day dinner, plus warm clothing, home furnishings and toys, as needed. Approximately 5000 gifts will be distributed to patients, many of them homeless and friendless, at General Hospital, where special parties will be provided in the children's wards. Candy, fruit, tobacco and religious articles will be distributed to 1800 patients at Rancho Los Amigos and some 2500 patients at Veterans Administrations hospitals, and also at city and county jails, honor farms, road camps and other public institutions. Christmas and New Year's parties, complete with turkey dinner, will be provided for merchant seamen at the Catholic Maritime Clubs of San Pedro and Wilmington. Needy families in communities throughout the Southland will receive baskets and gifts through 115 parish conferences of the Society. Contributions to help support this extensive program should be sent to St. Vincent de Paul Christmas Gifts, 1400 W. Uinth St., Los Angeles 15. Unitarian Church Congregation To Hear 'Life Can Be Enjoyable' "Life is an evolutionary process and humanity proceeds through struggle and conflict on the high road to better things," a quote from the address which the Rev. Lewis A. McGee will deliver to his Unitarian Church congregation here in Orange County on Sunday. With the title, "Life Can be Enjoyable". Rev. McGee is to speak at 9:50 and 11 o'clock at the church, 120 W. Santa Ana St., Anaheim. Religious education school groups, are conducted at the same hours. Elaborating further on the subject, Rev. McGee said, "Those who search into life with open mind and receptive spirit, and who know the exhilaration from which the determined cynic is excluded, will be found more joyous than those who live in resentment, enmity and hate. Those who grapple courageously with the events of life will be happier than those who surrender without a good contest." Fuchsia Society Sets Elections Officers for the coming year will be elected by the Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society when they meet Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 8 Ground breaking ceremony for Anaheim's first Temple will take place tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. on side of Cerritos Ave., just Euclid St. Temple Beth Emet, the Conservative Jewish Co-operation of Orange County is located in temporary quarters N. Emily St., Anaheim. Murry Sporn and Leonard, building committee members, estimate that the new people will be completed by next year. Conducts Services The service, which will prayers, hymns and Psalms be conducted by Rabbi A. Tofield, Cantor Philip Modi the Temple Beth Emet Senior Junior Choirs. In view of the many worshippers who are expected to partake in the congregation and all guests who will attend ceremonies, Rabbi Toffield quested that everyone arrive at 10 a.m. Mrs. Leslie Goldmann dent of the congregation, tend greetings. Eli Welt, fund chairman will also spice up the service at a recent meeting Guild. The 1000-hour pin was Frank Escalle, Vernon Corr H. L. Parry; and the 500-hour was awarded to Mrs. H Burrell and Mrs. C. M. H Little Grace Thrasher, a year-old patient, was the recipient of the 4000th puppet, a sewing committee head Mrs. Gilbert Guth which made the puppets for child patient the area. The Junior Guild will be opened by an award tea Decree the hospital staff room to the girls' mothers will be in as well as all the neighboring ior auxiliaries. Mrs. Angelo Ferraris, dent, presented to the Guild bers a recommendation from BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 Fuchsia Society Sets Elections Officers for the coming year will be elected by the Orange County Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society when they meet Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. at the George Washington School, Emily and Chartres Sts., Anaheim. Mrs. Alice Martin of Hawthorne, member of the South Gate branch, will conduct demonstrations on "Holiday Decorations." A plant table will be provided, door prizes awarded and refreshments served. The public is invited to attend. Admission is free. Come to Chur Foursquare Church 1325 West Broadway Sunday School 9:45 Communion Service 11:00 EVENING SERVICE 7:00 Reverend Underwood Reverend Gimble GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH (Temporary Quarters at Seventh Day Adventist Church) 1206 NINTH ST. Garden Grove Rev. Vakalakis West Anahei 9501 West Wes 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Serv ZION LUTHER 118 N. Env Rev FIRST BAY 701 W PP OLDEST PROTESTANT CHURCH IN ORANGE COUNTY ON ORIGINAL SITE ... Friends Church of El Modena constructed in December, 1887 Will Break Ground Tomorrow For City’s First Jewish Temple Ground breaking ceremonies for Anaheim’s first Jewish Temple will take place tomorrow morning at 10:30 a.m. on the site of its new location on the south side of Cerritos Ave., just west of Euclid St. Temple Beth Emet, the First Conservative Jewish Congregation of Orange County is presently located in temporary quarters at 900 N. Emily St., Anaheim. Rabbi Morton C. Fierman of Temple Beth Sholom of Tustin will represent other Jewish communities of Orange County. Three groups of Congregational leaders will participate in the ceremony of Ground Breaking. The first group will consist of the following 10 Congregational leaders: President Leslie Goldmann, Eli Welt, Leonard Garber, Murray Sporn, Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield and Canton Philip Moddel. Christian Science Sets Thanksgiving Special Services A special Thanksgiving Day service, traditional in Christian Science churches all over the world, will be held in this area by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim. Everyone is welcome to the service, which begins at 11 a.m., Thanksgiving morning, in the church edifice at 918 North Cit. Soul and Body Is Sermon Today How spiritual understated God as Soul helps man be brought out at Science services Sunday. “Soul and Body” will subject of the Lesson From Matthew will be account of the healing Jesus of the centurion’s Ground breaking ceremonies for Anaheim's first Jewish Temple will take place tomorrow morning at 10:30 a.m. on the site of its new location on the south side of Cerritos Ave., just west of Euclid St. Temple Beth Emet, the First Conservative Jewish Congregation of Orange County is presently located in temporary quarters at 900 N. Emily St., Anaheim. Murry Sporn and Leonard Garber, building committee co-chairmen, estimate that the new Temple will be completed by June of next year. Conduits Services The service, which will include prayers, hymns and Psalms, will be conducted by Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield, Cantor Philip Moddel and the Temple Beth Emet Senior and Junior Choirs. In view of the many worshippers who are expected to participate, the congregation and all friends and guests who will attend the ceremonies, Rabbi Tofield has requested that everyone arrive at 10 a.m. Mrs. Leslie Goldmann, president of the congregation, will extend greetings. Eli Welt, building and chairman will also speak. Affiliate Organizations The second group of ten will represent the affiliate organizations of the Temple and the heads of the Congregation's Departments: Mrs. Eli Welt, sisterhood president; Philip Borock, men's club president; Sheldon Goodman, married couple's club president; Mrs. Zachary Hogitt, president of the cultural fellowship; Harry Krebs, executive vice-president of the Temple; William Weide, vice-president of finance; Bernard Gilbert, membership vice-president; Sam Rome, vice-president of education; Dr. Irwin E. Lawton, vice-president of religion; and Harold Roselin, Gabbai. The third group will represent the Religious School and the Temple Youth organizations: Mrs. Milton Farber, Temple P.T.A. president, Rami Furman, principal; a student council representative, Phyllis Greenhouse, president of the jr. teens; and Jerry Welt, president of the sr. teens. Good Shepherd Gift Shop Open The Gift Shop of the Good Shepherd Auxiliary will be open every Saturday from now until Christmas. The Gift Shop has received many Christmas articles for the home and for Christmas gifts. All merchandise is hand-made by members of the auxiliary in eleven western states. All proceeds from the shop go to the Good Shepherd Home for mentally retarded children in Terra Bella, Calif. The Gift Shop hours are Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at 250 East Lincoln. Special Services A special Thanksgiving Day service, traditional in Christian Science churches all over the world, will be held in this area by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim. Everyone is welcome to the service, which begins at 11 a.m., Thanksgiving morning, in the church edifice at 918 North Citron Street. Hymns, prayer, and a specially prepared Bible Lesson-Sermon are all a part of the service, which also includes a period for spontaneous expressions of gratitude by church members in the congregation. The entire congregation will join in reading these Bible verses included in the Responsive Reading: "Now therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name . . . O Lord our God, all this store that we have prepared to build thee an house for thine holy name cometh of thine hand, and is all thine own" (I Chron. 29:13, 16). When love and skill work together expect a masterpiece. — John Ruskin How spiritual understandable God as Soul helps man be brought out at Science services Sunday? “Soul and Body” will subject of the Lesson From Matthew will be account of the healing by Jesus of the centurion’s which includes this verse Jesus said unto the ceil Go thy way; and as though lieved, so be it done un And his servant was heal selfsame hour.” From “Science and Her Key to Scriptures” by Mr. Eddy this selection will (p.210): “Knowing that S its attributes were forever tested through man, he healed the sick, gave sight blind, hearing to the deaf the lame, thus bringing to the scientific action of the Mind on human minds and giving a better under of Soul and salvation.” The Bible is the learner masterpiece, the ignorant dictionary, the wise man tory. — Mary Baker The Junior Guild will be honored by an award tea Dec. 8 in the hospital staff room to which girls' mothers will be invited well as all the neighboring juveniles. Mrs. Angelo Ferraris, president, presented to the Guild members a recommendation from the ward that the gift to the hospi this year be to the Intensive Care Unit, a new unit made possible by the expansion of the hospital. The recommendation was approved. Provisional members will honor the members at large by hosting the annual patroness tea at the Fullerton Ebell Club Dec. at 2 p.m. Joins Sorority Lorraine Dager, 889 Marjan St., Anaheim, has been tapped by Phil Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, at Arizona State University, Tempe. Miss Dager is a junior enrolled in the college of liberal arts. She was among six girls who were recently tapped by the honorary. West Anaheim Baptist Church 9501 West Cerritos Ave. West Anaheim 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Evening 7:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service Reverend Taylor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 118 N. Emily • KE 5-3483 Anaheim Rev. Mathias FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 701 W. Broadway PR 4-4444 Anaheim WHAT NEW WONDERS WILL HELP THESE FUTURE...in the all-electric future By the time these little girls have families to be shopping with a 2-way TV-telephone, store or market and select their jams and newest shade of lipstick—in color—withhold. While the electric industry is pioneering to appliances, it is also continuing to lead the field of electricity. And logically so. Electricity In the future, you'll be hearing more from producing electricity from such things as thermionic conversion and other developments. Edison's promise is this: as new ideas in medicine come along, we'll continue to bring you the electricity you'll need to enjoy them. Oldest Protestant Church Will Celebrate 75th Year El Modena Friends Church, believed to be the oldest Protestant church in Orange County on its original site, 18624 E. Chapman Ave., will celebrate its 75th anniversary Dec. 9 with an open house and special services. Following Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., church worship will be held at 10:50 a.m. with R. Ernest Lamb as speaker. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 for members and guests, and a special anniversary celebration will be held in the afternoon with Keith Sarner, general superintendent of California Yearly Meeting, speaking at 2:30, and the former pastor, Harold Best speaking at 7 p.m. Organized By Frazier El Modeno Friends Church was formed 75 years ago on its present site and was known then as Earlham Monthly Meeting in Los Angeles County. It was organized by the families of Abel, Cyrus and William Frazier in 1883 and was joined the following summer by the families of W. Burnett and Louisa Frazier from Lawrence, Kan. Sunday School was begun and held in private homes. In 1886 fifteen families became charter members of the first organized Monthly Meeting of Friends in El Modeno. They met in a rented house which was known as the Friends Meeting House, and which was later bought for $100. Land Site Donated Contract for construction of the church building was left June 9, 1887. The land site was donated by four men in the community: William Sharpless, Curtis Way, L. W. Taylor and William P. Brown. The building was completed in December of 1887. Typical of the Friends habit, the congregation built the church only when it could be paid for in full. Included in the new church was the bell which had been donated by David Hewes, and a clock which the members purchased, both to figure uniquely in the church's history. Original Bell Peals The bell, which still hangs in the belfry, is of great interest to Orange County. There were at least four historic bells in the county, but at present only the Friends bell is doing business in the original place. The bell was bought in the east and shipped around Cape Horn, arriving in Newport Harbor in 1887. It was brought to its destination on a roughly made wagon and drawn by a sturdy team of horses jogging for hours over rough and humpy roads. dedicated a severe wind storm hit the area. It blew the church off its foundation, toppled the belfry and damaged the structure seriously. Miraculously, neither the bell nor the clock was damaged and in February, when the determined group had rebuilt the church, the clock and the bell were restored to their original positions where they still tell time and call people to worship. Wood Stove Replaced The parsonage at Chapman and Earlham Sts. was built in 1913. The first heating plant was installed in the church in 1918 replacing the large wood stove. Further changes were made in 1935. That year the church interior was line with soundproofing to improve the acoustics. In 1951 Carpenter Hall was built to be used as a social hall and Sunday School room. The kitchen was added in 1953. Ten Sunday School rooms were built in 1960. The church has two choirs, the Junior Choir under the direction of Jo Anne Pysden, and the Senior Adult Choir under the direction of Mrs. Heleh Kiphart. Organist is Mrs. Dwight Lucas and Miss Pysden is pianist. The present pastor is Paul Baker who has been here for six years. He has a wife, Peggy, and four children. Soul and Body'ls Sermon Topic How spiritual understanding of God as Soul helps mankind will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. "Soul and Body" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon, From Matthew will be read the account of the healing by Christ Jesus of the centurion's servant, Louisa Frazier from Lawrence, Kan. Sunday School was begun and held in private homes. In 1886 fifteen families became charter members of the first organized Monthly Meeting of Friends in El Modeno. They met in a rented house which was known as the Friends Meeting House, and which was later bought for $100. Land Site Donated Contract for construction of the church building was left June 9, 1887. The land site was donated by four men in the community: William Sharpless, Curtis Way, L. W. Taylor and William P. Brown. The building was completed in December of 1887. Typical of the Friends habit, the congregation built the church only when it could be paid for in full. Included in the new church was the bell which had been donated by David Hewes, and a clock which the members purchased, both to figure uniquely in the church's history. Original Bell Peals The bell, which still hangs in the belfry, is of great interest to Orange County. There were at least four historic bells in the county, but at present only the Friends bell is doing business in the original place. The bell was bought in the east and shipped around Cape Horn, arriving in Newport Harbor in 1887. It was brought to its destination on a roughly made wagon and drawn by a sturdy team of horses jogging for hours over rough and humpy roads. dedicated a severe wind storm hit the area. It blew the church off its foundation, toppled the belfry and damaged the structure seriously. Miraculously, neither the bell nor the clock was damaged and in February, when the determined group had rebuilt the church, the clock and the bell were restored to their original positions where they still tell time and call people to worship. Wood Stove Replaced The parsonage at Chapman and Earlham Sts. was built in 1913. The first heating plant was installed in the church in 1918 replacing the large wood stove. Further changes were made in 1935. That year the church interior was line with soundproofing to improve the acoustics. In 1951 Carpenter Hall was built to be used as a social hall and Sunday School room. The kitchen was added in 1953. Ten Sunday School rooms were built in 1960. The church has two choirs, the Junior Choir under the direction of Jo Anne Pysden, and the Senior Adult Choir under the direction of Mrs. Heleh Kiphart. Organist is Mrs. Dwight Lucas and Miss Pysden is pianist. The present pastor is Paul Baker who has been here for six years. He has a wife, Peggy, and four children. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E Broadway Anaheim Is Sermon Topic How spiritual understanding of God as Soul helps mankind will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. “Soul and Body” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. From Matthew will be read the account of the healing by Christ Jesus of the centurion’s servant, which includes this verse: “And Jesus said unto the centurion, Go thy way; and as thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee. And his servant was healed in the selfsame hour.” From “Science and Health with Key to Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this selection will be read (p.210): ‘Knowing that Soul and its attributes were forever manifested through man, the Master healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame, thus bringing to light the scientific action of the divine Mind on human minds and bodies and giving a better understanding of Soul and salvation.” The Bible is the learned man’s masterpiece, the ignorant man’s dictionary, the wise man’s directory. — Mary Baker Eddy Sisterhood Sets Evening of Fun An evening of fun, combining a hobo party and square dance, is being offered by a circle of Temple Beth Sholom Sisterhood Saturday in the social hall of the new temple at Tustin and Fairhaven in Santa Ana. The social hour begins at 7 p.m. and a home-cooked dinner will be served at 8 p.m. The caller for the square dancing is the well-known Chester Littleton. For reservations, call the chairwomen for the evening, Mrs. Ben Escoe at LI 4-5582 or Mrs. Marvin Levy at LI 4-4734. NEW WONDER TOP THESE LADIES SHOP electric future? The girls have families of their own, they may away TV-telephone. They'll tune in the department elect their jams and cookies and the ck—in color—without budging from their homes Industry is pioneering tomorrow's work-saving continuing to lead the research to find new sources especially so. Electricity is our business. We hearing more from Edison about new ways try from such things as nuclear energy, fuel cells, and other developments in research. This: as new ideas in modern electric living continue to bring you the abundant, low cost to enjoy them. THE NEW IDEAS IN LIVING ARE ALL-ELECTRIC Southern California Edison