anaheim-gazette 1941-01-16

Comedy-Drama to Be Given by Club Portion of Proceeds Will Be Donated to Infantile Paralysis Fund "Almost Eighteen," a comedy drama in three acts is to be presented by the high school drama club in the Anaheim high school auditorium the evening of January 30 at 8 o'clock. The play is being produced entirely by the students with Jean Sutherland as director. Part of the proceeds are to be given to a worthy cause, The National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. The other purpose for the play is to buy a silver cup which will be encribed with the name of the student who has made the greatest achievement in acting during the year. The P.-T.A. council is taking charge of the advertising and tickets. Helen Grant Appy is the sponsor of the drama club, the Royal Order of the Grand Drape. Members cast for the play include George Garabedian as Eddie; almost eighteen; Nancy Shoemaker as Grace Barry, Eddie's mother; Joe Truxaw as William Barry, his father; Charlotte Schooley as Ann, Eddie's ideal; Lillian Lo Porto as Beatrice, the daughter; Betty Kight as Mrs. Granville, of the Women's, club; Keith Presson as George, who has a philosophy; Wayne Andrade as Tommy, a friend of Eddie's; Marilyn Rimpau as Sally, one of the crowd; Jimmy Patrick as Mr. Merritt, a professor; and Marjorie Vigor as Miss Dalrymple, a club woman. Church Services CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worship will be held at 11o'clock Sunday with the pastor, Rev. Earl R. Berg, speaking on the subject, "Do You Care?" During the evening service at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Berg will preach on the topic, "Put That on Mine Account." WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST "Enduring Values" is the subject chosen by Rev. Thomas L. Burden for his sermon at the 10:45 o'clock morning worship. Special music will be offered by the chorus choir. At 7 o'clock in the evening the colored choir of Scott Methodist church, Pasadena, will give an evening of music, consisting of spirituals and southern melodies. Mrs. Karl Downs, wife of the pastor, will accompany the choir. WESLEY METHODIST Rev. G. Carroll Rector, pastor, will speak at 11 o'clock Sunday morning on the subject, "The Church's Relation to National Defense." In the evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. Rector will discuss "The One Thing Lacking." CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Don Earl Boatman will speak Sunday morning on "Wordse Made of Flesh," and in the evening his subject will be "How to Make God Real." The Church of Christ is beginning a new order of service for Sunday evening, called "An Evening with God." The choir meets at 6 o'clock for rehearsal, directed by Warren Baker, until 7 o'clock. The congregation is then directed into a 15 minutes' song service, after which the congregation breaks up into three Christian Endeavor groups for 25 minutes. At 7:40 the group reassembles and Rev. Boatman delivers his sermon. The meeting is closed at 8 o'clock. Group leaders are James A. Baker, program chairman for the one of the Bible citations includes these verses from Matthew: "And when Jesus was entered into Capernaum, there came unto him a centurion, beseech him. And saying Lord, my servant lieth at home sick of the palsy, grievously tormented. And Jesus saith unto him, I will come and heal him. The centurion answered and said, Lord, I am not worthy that thou shouldest come under my roof; but speak the word only, and my servant shall be healed. And Jesus said unto the centurion, Go eyh way; and as thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee. And his servant was healed in the self-same hour." The Lesson-Sermon presents also this passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Entirely separate from the belief and dream of material living, is the Life divine, revealing spiritual understanding and the consciousness of man's dominion over the whole earth. This understanding casts out error and heals the sick, and with it you can speak 'as one having authority.'" Its own water for use in dry seasons is stored by the saguaro, or giant cactus. Water is sucked up by its vast root system near the ground's surface, and conserved in the pulpy interior of the main plant. CALIFORNIANS IN FOR STATE, LO The people of California paid to the coffers of their state local governments $737,145 during the fiscal year 1940, study "Income and Expenditure of Government in California," completed by California Tax payers' association, shows. At 30 per cent of this $737,000 was spent for state purposes by 70 per cent was used to support counties, cities, schools, and special districts, the association found. The state collected $391,000 or 53 per cent of the total and local governments collected $300,000 or 47 per cent, the association stated. Largest income producer for the state was the tax, which brought in $93,850 during the year; next came mine vehicle and gas taxes, with $811,257 revenue; then unemployment insurance tax, bringing $76,756,645. Federal subvention totalled $46,963,374; other collected by the state brought total taken in to $391,023,300. Property taxes collected by local governments during the totalled $307,600,917, and non-revenues, such as licenses, etc., brought in another $38.5000, bringing the local government total to $346,121,917. EVER TRY THE Challenger? ING with God." The choir meets at 6 o'clock for rehearsal, directed by Warren Baker, until 7 o'clock. The congregation is then directed into a 15 minutes' song service, after which the congregation breaks up into three Christian Endeavor groups for 25 minutes. At 7:40 the group reassembles and Rev. Boatman delivers his sermon. The meeting is closed at 8 o'clock. Group leaders are James A. Baker, program chairman for the adult division; Miss Gertrude Hunt, president of the young people's Christian Endeavor; Norma Faubian, program chairman of young people's group, and Rev. Boatman, chairman of the junior Endeavor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN "Why Does God not Intervene to Stop the World War?" is the subject of the sermons Rev. Stanley Frederick George will deliver during the 9 and 11 o'clock services morning. In the evening, the congregation will observe "Archie Crouch and Ellen Gibbs Crouch Night" in honor of these missionaries to China. Participating will be Rev. and Mrs. Roy C. Crouch of Los Angeles, parents of Rev. Archie Crouch, and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs of Anaheim, parents of Mrs. Crouch. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Holy communion will be held at 8 o'clock in the morning, followed by public worship and church school at 10:30 o'clock. CHRISTAIN SCIENCE CHURCH "Life" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from Revelation: "I will give unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely. He that overcometh shall inherit all things; and I will be his God, and he shall be my son." THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS why Californi habit to go East on the CHALLENGER. Comfort day) and...LOW FARES! Only $39.50 to Chicago streamline type coaches. SPECIAL SERVICE FOR WOMEN, TOO. There are traveling alone. Free pillows and porter service. Soft n deep cushioned reclining seats. Nurse-Stewardess service. CHALLENGER SLEEPING CAR BERTH costs are on rates. Comfortable lounge car for sleeping car passenger conditioned. of course. OTHER UNION PACIFIC TRAINS TO THE Streamliners "City of Los Angeles," the all-Pru Los Angeles Limited, the morning departu WOMEN'S TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Staffed by Women Travel Experts at the Sixth & Olive ticket office in Los Angeles. Call or phone TRinity 9211. THE PROGRESSIVE UNION ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Fire Volunteers In Annual Affair Anaheim's fire volunteers were guests last Thursday when Fire Chief Rudolph Nyobe, Leo J. Sheridan and Frank Tauch were hosts to the annual banquet given at Roy Tyreman's garage. Cards were the diversion of the evening after the delicious ham dinner had been served. New officers were introduced, including Vern Wright, treasurer; Ewald Lemcke, treasurer; Al Erickson, secretary and police; Roy Tyreman, first lieutenant, and R. A. Ingram, second lieutenant. Announcement was made that all volunteer members belong to the State Fireman's association. Thirty-seven calls were answered last year by the volunteer firemen, Chief Nyboe said. Enjoying the affair were Al Erickson, William Ramm, Roy Tyreman, W. Roseberry, Al Miller, A. Ingram, Al Bushman, Bert Kay, Vern Wright, T. Cushman, S. Doerr, E. Lemcke, H. Fledderman, Arnold Lund, L. Roquet, George Nichols, Vern Backs, all regular members, and guests, William Lake, M. F. Spencer and Al Vail. Crippled Children's Group Meets Fourteen members and give the board of directors of the crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County met Friday at the Elks' clubhouse in Annapolis. Dr. G. Glenn Curtis of Brunswick an interesting talk. Case discussions, including one on odontia which was explained dentist showing clay model jaws before and after treatment. Three cases of children with glasses have been taken off and one child's operation has been successful. Christmas gifts been given several patients sincere thanks was expressed them. It was announced that meeting will be held February 10. Directory Listing Will Close Jan. Revisions of existing list the telephone directory will included in the next issue if received at the business office of the Southern California Telephone Company by the close of January 28, according to Rossberg, manager. New will be included in all which telephone installations been made by that time. CALIFORNIANS PAY $737,145,217 FOR STATE, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS Of the $391,000,000 income of the state, $166,792,914 went for subventions to local governments leaving a net income for state purposes of $224,230,386. The counties net income totalled $180,-180,117; the cities, $128,440,856; school districts $184,770,022, and other districts $19,523,836, the association found. "Government in California, with an annual income of $737,000,000, is truly big business," the Tax-payers' association declared. "If a 10 per cent reduction were made in the expenditures of each of the state and local governments in California, every family in the state, on the average would have $42.50 more to spend. Such a 10 per cent cut in government spending is possible of economy and efficiency are made the watchword of legislators, county supervisors, city councilmen, school trustees, and every public official as well as individual citizens and citizen groups." To think we are able is almost to be so; to determine upon attainment is frequently attainment itself; earnest resolution has often seemed to have about it almost a savor of omnipotence. Smiles. REASONS why California travelers have made it a CHALLENGER. Comfort, low cost meals (only 90¢ a day) to Chicago in special CHALLENGER service for all. SAR BERTH costs are only about half standard Pullman car for sleeping car passengers. The entire train is air-conditioned. PACIFIC TRAINS TO THE EAST—the famous of Los Angeles," the all-Pullman, no-extra-fare, the morning departure PACIFIC LIMITED. FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL INFORMATION— R. A. PARKER, Agent, Auckland, Union Pacific Station, Phone 8519 CANNED VEGETABLES Del Monte Peas Early Garden No.2 can 12¢ Sugar Belle Peas Strictly Penny No.2 can 11¢ Pive Steve Peas Garfamade Standard No.2 can 8¢ Niblets Del Mair Brand Golden Corn 12¢ can 10¢ Country Home Corn Fancy County Gainteman or Golden Bantam Corn Highway Cream Style White or Golden 3 can 25¢ Asparagus Santa Cross Choice Cut 2 can 17¢ Asparagus Sarramiento Brand National Park No.1 can 14£ Tiny Limas Stokely's Finest Lime Beans No.2 can 17£ Lima Beans Stokely's Small Rise Green No.1 can 10£ Seaside Lima Beans No.1 can 7£ Stokely Spinach Extra Washed 2 can 25£ Emerald Bay Spinach No.2 can 10£ OTHER CANNED FOODS Spam Worried's New Miracle Meat Serve Cold or Hot 12 oz. can 25¢ Fancy Tuna Chicken of the Sea No.½ can 17¢ Heinz Soups 2 16 oz. can 25¢ Cream of Tomato, Mushroom, Vegetable Beef Noble, or Vegetable (Cream of Tomato, 10 oz. cans, 3 for $6c) Campbell's Soups 3 10½ oz. can 25¢ Vegetable, Vegetable Beef, Olive, Asparagus, Pea, Bean, Pepper Pot, Clam Chewder, Bouillon, Consomme, Beef, Mock Turtle, Oxtail, Scotch Broth, Chicken Gumbo, Vegetarian Gerber Baby Foods 4½ oz. can 6¢ Apricot and Apple Sauce, Strained Green Beans, ABC Beets, Strained Carrots, Strained Spinach, Liver Soup, Strained Vegetable Soup, Custard Pudding Stokely Baby Foods 6¢ Apricots, Strained Apple Sauce, Strained Beoth, Green Beans, Strained Beets, Carrots, Peas, Prunes, Spinach, Strained Vegetable Soup, Unstrained Vegetable Soup, Strained Liver Soup. Spaghetti Franco American 2 15¼ oz. can 15¢ Hemet Olives Medium Size 5 oz. can 7¢ Large Ripe Olives Bell Brand 9 oz. can 10¢ Whole Sweet Pickles C-H-B 21 oz. jar 29¢ DESSERT ITEMS Knox Plain Gelatin 1 oz. pkg. 19¢ Jell-O Choice of Six Flavors 3 pkgs. for 14¢ Royal Pudding Choice of Four Flavors 3 pkgs. for 14¢ Kre-Mel Pudding Vanillin or Caramel pkg. 4¢ Jell-well Pudding Three Flavors 3 pkgs. for 11¢ Minute Tapioca 8 oz. etc. 11¢ SYRUP & SPREADS Vermont Maid Syrup Log Cabin Syrup Table Syrup Orange Marmalade Dixie Preserves And Jellies Blackberry, Black Raspberry, Chocolate, Raspberry, or Strawberry Currant, Mint Grape, Strawberry rye, Black Raspberry or Raspberry Dunn's Jams Apricot Peach or Pine-Cot Blackberry or Leganberry, 2-pound jer. 3¢ STRAWBERRY Preserves Marasca Brand Real Roast Peanut Butter HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Lux Toilet Soap (Price ex-tax .05502; sales tax) Sweetheart Soap (Price ex-tax .05502; sales tax) Mission Bell Toilet Soap (Price ex-tax .04369; sales tax) Toilet Soap White King Brand (Price ex-tax .08887; sales tax) Large Ivory Soap (Price ex-tax .08887; sales tax) Fels Naptha Soap (Price ex-tax .08360; sales tax) White King Soap For the Laundry (Price ex-tax .07778; sales tax) Ivory Flakes For the Laundry (Price ex-tax .02388; sales tax) Osydol Soap Granulated for Household Use (Price ex-tax .17475; sales tax) White King Granulated Soap (Price ex-tax .22330; sales tax) Borax Soap Chips White Eagle Soap Chips (Price ex-tax .20388; sales tax) Rinso Granulated Soap (Price ex-tax .25243; sales tax) Trippled Children's Group Meets Here Fourteen members and guests of the board of directors of the Crippled Children's Relief association in Orange County met Friday at the Elks' clubhouse in Anaheim. Dr. G. Glenn Curtis of Brea gave interesting talk. Cases were discussed, including one of orthontia which was explained, the dentist showing clay models of the braces before and after treatment. Three cases of children needing braces have been taken care of, and one child's operation has been successful. Christmas gifts had been given several patients, and sincere thanks was expressed by them. It was announced the next meeting will be held February 14. Directory Listings Will Close Jan. 28 Revisions of existing listings in the telephone directory will be included in the next issue if they are received at the business office of the Southern California Telephone Company by the close of business on January 28, according to R. J. Rossberg, manager. New listings will be included in all cases in which telephone installations have been made by that time. Evangelist Coming MARIAN A. CHILDS Marian A. Childs, evangelist, will begin a special two-weeks series of services at the Free Methodist church, 125 East Sycamore street, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. She will speka each night beginning Sunday at 7:30 o'clock, except Saturday. Services close on Sunday, February 2. Rev. Childs is known throughout southern California as the "walking Bible" because of the tremendous amount of scripture, more than 5000 verses, that she quotes from memory. She is also called "The Lady with a Perfect Memory." Rev. Childs is a former stage actress and since her conversion to Christianity has held many evangelistic campaigns in this part of the state. This is her second campaign at the local Free Methodist church, having conducted a successful series a year ago. GET THIS BOOKLET 16 PAGES MORE THAN 800 VALUES To help you make your own comparisons of grocery prices, we have prepared a booklet of more than 800 everyday regular prices at Safeway. Come in today and get your free copy. Check our prices with what others are asking. See how much you can save by buying all your food at Safeway. ARE YOU BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE? There's only one way that you can be sure. Make a careful study of grocery prices. See what the various stores are charging for the same items. We invite you to compare our prices. A special booklet that we have prepared will help you make your comparison test. That's all we ask... a fair comparison. Then it's up to you to decide where you want to spend your food money during 1941. CHEESE & DRESSINGS Pabst-ett Pimiento or Standard pkg. 13¢ Kraft Cream Cheese Swanky 5.oz. 15¢ (Pimiento, Pineapple, Olive-Pimiento, Kay) Kraft Wimburger Cream Cheese; 5.oz. jar, 17¢ Kraft Cheese Assorted Varieties pkg. 9¢ American, Pimiento, Velveeta, Swiss American, Brick, Pimiento, Velveeta, Pimiento-Velveeta American; Pimiento; Swiss 2½ lb. 33¢ 1lb. pkg. 30¢ Mayonnaise Kraft Brand quart Jar, 29¢ Mayonnaise Nutmade Brand pint Jar, 21¢ 4 oz. jar, 9c; half-pint, 13c; gallon jar, $1.40 Salad Dressing Duchess Quart, 20c jar Haiti-plint jar, 4c; gallon jar, 90c Sandwich Spread Miracle Whip pint Jar, 18¢ French Dressing Pierre's 16 oz. 20c jar TEA & COFFEE Lipton's Tea Yellow Label Black Small pkg., 8c; 1½ lb. tin, 38¢ Tree Tea Japan Variety 1½ lb. pkg., 31¢ Tea in Bags Canterbury Black 2 cup filter paper bags—box of 25 packs, 17¢ Black Tea Canterbury Brand 1½ lb. pkg., 25¢ Small pkg., 7c; 1lb. pkg., 49¢ Hills Bros. Coffee Red can 1lb. 24¢ Chase & Sanborn Drip coffee 1lb. 24¢ Folger's Coffee Regular or Drip coffee 1lb. 24¢ M.J.B.Coffee Maxwell House Drip or Regular coffee 1lb. 23¢ Iris Coffee Packed in Glass Jar 1lb. 23£ Edwards Coffee 2lb. 39¢ can Regular or Drip, 1½ c, grind, 13c Nob Hill Coffee Finest Quality per Ground at Store lb. 16¢ Airway Coffee Mild Mellow per Ground to Order lb. 12¢ SYRUP & SPREADS Vermont Maid Syrup 12 oz. bottle 14¢ Log Cabin Syrup 26 oz. can 27¢ Table Syrup Sleepy Hollow Cane & Maple 12 oz. can 13¢ Orange Marmalade King 16 oz. pkg. BARGAIN IN BEANS America's Favorite dish! LIMA BEANS CELLO-PACK brand. Large dry limas, packed in Cellophane. 1-lb. bag 8¢ 2-lb. bag 15¢ Other Cello-Pack Beans 1-lb. bag, 7¢ (2-lb. bag, 13c) Choice of Baby Limas, Black Eye Beans, Pinto Beans, Mexican Red Beans, Small White Beans, Large White Beans, or Pink Beans Red Kidney Beans 1-lb. bag, 12¢ Cello-Pack brand. (2-lb. pkg., 21c) Heinz Beans With Pork & Tomato can Boston 12 oz. can 8¢ style can Vegetarian 12 oz. can Boston 12 oz. can 8¢ style can Baked Beans Brown Crock 28 oz. can Pork & Beans Campbell's Brand 4 lbs. bag, 25¢ Pork & Beans Van Camp Brand can (31 oz. can, 11c); 22 oz./cans, 2 for 15c) Pork & Beans Val Vista Brand can (No, 2 lg size can, 8c) PRODUCE DEPT. VALUES APPLES NEWTOWN PIPPINS Crisp, green California grown cooking apples. ORANGES POOTHILL NAVELS Sweet, juicy, fine flavored oranges. Sold by the pound. GRAPEFRUIT Thin-skinned, goodness imperial or Coachella. AVOCADOS Fancy quality, Fuente variety Rich in oil for salads. CRISP CELERY Locally grown, Utah type celery Good size stalks. CARROTS TOPS REMOVED Freshly pulled, washed carrots Tender crisp. BAKING NEEDS Calumet Baking Powder 1-Pound can, 1lc Baking Powder Royal Brand 12 oz.can, 30c can Baking Powder Rumford 12 oz.can, 2lc can Baking Powder Claber Girl 10 oz.can K.C Baking Powder 25 ounce can Schilling's Extracts Ivorite, Lemon, Orange, Almonds Maple Cane Sugar In Carth In Cloth Five lb.bag, 25c bag Beet Sugar In Cloth Five lb.bag, 27c bag SHORTENING, OIL, OLEO Crisco Shortening 3 lb.can, 1lc Spry Triple Creamed 2 lb.can Shortening Caneals 3 lb.can Shortening Vegetable Shortening Royal Basin Caneals Fluffo Shortening Keen Shortening Quart can, 35 ccan Mazola Oil quart can Olive Oil Benedetto Brand one bottle Best Foods Nucoa pkg., 20 ccan Pkg., 29 ccan Oleomargarine Sunnybank per lb. CEREALS, CRACKERS, FLOUR Kellogg's Corn Flakes 8 oz. pkg.(Jumbo size, 13 oz., two packages) Kellogg's Variety Assorted Cereals per package Ten individual size boxes in each package Kellogg's cereals per pkg.Krumbies, Rice Krispies,Phew Grape-Nuts Flakes ,7 oz.,12 oz.,pkg.) SAFEWAY Join the March of Dimes Enlist in Our National Defense Against Infantile Paralysis GET YOUR BUTTONS AT SAFEWAY