anaheim-gazette 1941-02-13

Church Conducting School of Missions Outstanding Speakers To Be Heard Each Sunday Evening Calvary Baptist church is holding a series of meetings under the classification of school of missions, with China as the general theme, according to Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of the church. Mrs. Earl R. Berg, Mrs. Ruth Abplanalp, Mrs. Horace Hempshall, Mrs. Florence Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale are teachers of the various groups taking part. Guest speakers will be heard each Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The schedule includes Rev. L. P. Jensen on "Building the World Fellowship," Feb. 16; Dr. Joseph Taylor on "The Greatest Trek in the World," Feb. 23; Miss Amy Acock on "The Japanese," March 2; Dr. Harry Openshaw on "The Christian Movement in China," March 9, and Dr. O. L. Swanson on "The Headhunters of Assam," March 16. Last Sunday evening Rev. George E. Joy, director of missions for the Southern California Baptist convention, spoke on "Changing World Forces." The speaker pointed out the great changes that are taking place in the world today, and the relation of the forces of Christianity to these changes. The challenge placed before the audience was that each Christian should be faithful to Christian principles and prospects, realizing that God is still on the throne. Mrs. Oakley Moore Honored Friday Three hostesses entertained Friday at a layette shower for Mrs. Oakley Moore (Dorothy Clasbey) of Ventura, formerly of Anaheim, at Staar's Orange Gardens. Mrs. Merle West, Mrs. Paul Winsor and Mrs. Fred Lee were the co-hostesses for the affair which featured a dessert course and afternoon bridge. Pink and blue flower bouquets centered the small tables and prizes for bridge went to Miss Esther Zeppenfeld, Mrs. Frank Cone and Betty Wallop Akerman. Feting Mrs. Moore were Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. Claude Preston, Miss Edna Dryer, Mrs. William Darnley, Mrs. George DuPree, Mrs. Clifford Moore, Miss Jean Barry, Mrs. David Criss, Miss Florence Dauser, Mrs. William Love, Mrs. Arthur White, Miss Zeppenfeld, Mrs. Cone, Betty Akerman, Mrs. West, Mrs. Winsor, and Mrs. Lee. Committee Named to Select Officers Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church named a nominating committee Thursday when they met at the church parlors. Named were Mrs. Cassie Wethered, Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner and Mrs. R. L. Royalty, who will choose new officers. A sum of money was voted to recarpet the newly renovated church parlor, completing the attractive new designs and arrangements. Making the church calls this month will be Mrs. L. E. Middleton and Mrs. Page Vincent. Mrs. Roy Helsing, Mrs. Etta Leonard of Chicago who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Les Herron, and Mrs. E. H. Weber were guests. Mary Joan Alden entertained the 30 members present with her Annual Meeting of Red Cross Slatee Chapter Session to Be Held Tuesday Night At Marigold Cafe Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross will meet Tuesday, Feb at the Marigold cafe for a meeting to begin at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Bruck of San Diego will the guest speaker, being qualified to present his views through his years of service to the San Diego police department. Dr. Alan D. Hansen will certificates to those who completed Red Cross first courses. Junior Red Cross and Anaheim high school will be charge of the music and table orations, under the leadership Miss Dorothy Langford. Wil G. Claussen will preside over general meeting. The Rev Howard Dow will name a notating committee. The public is invited to meeting and a particular united sent to Red Cross members. ervations will be taken by Jefferson Rust and Mrs. M Wallop not later than Mo Feb. 17. Mrs. Esther Chadbe field worker of the National Cross, Pacific Coast division be a guest. Child Study Section Meets at Lenz Home Junior Ebell's Child Study met Tuesday evening at home of Mrs. Herman Lenn East Center St. to hear Mrs. Maeires, well-known lecturer on "Sex Education of Child." Church Services CALVARY BAPTIST “Broken Pottery” is the subject chosen by Rev. Earl R. Berg for his sermon at the morning worship at 11 a.m. The school of missions will meet at 6:30 p.m., with various groups holding separate sessions. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Louis P. Jensen, Pacific coast representative of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society, will speak on the subject, “Building the World Fellowship.” WESLEY METHODIST Rev. G. Carroll Rector will speak at 11 a.m. on the subject, “Prime Elements in National Defense.” For his sermon at 7 p.m., the pastor has chosen “The Greatest Community Need.” WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Rev. Thomas L. Burden will speak at 10:45 a.m. on the theme, “Our Fathers Have Eaten Sour Grapes and the Children’s Teeth are Set on Edge.” At 7 p.m. a special concert by the Cornish Choir of southern California will be presented. BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Dymmel will preach at the morning service on the subject, “Our Imperishable Heritage.” For his sermon subject in the evening, the pastor has chosen “Making the Most of Life’s Second Best.” FREE METHODIST “Crossing the Jordan” will be Rev. Alton C. Mamath's sermon subject at 11 a.m. Sunday. At 7 p.m. the entire church will join the district young peoples' rally at the Whittier Free Methodist church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Highlight of Sunday's services will be the appearance of Dr. M. D. Kneeland of Claremont who will speak on his own book, “Life Begins at 70.” Dr. Kneeland is 93 years of age and has been an ordained Presbyterian minister for 71 years. Choose new officers. A sum of money was voted to recarpet the newly renovated church parlor, completing the attractive new designs and arrangements. Making the church calls this month will be Mrs. L. E. Middleton and Mrs. Page Vincent. Mrs. Roy Helsing, Mrs. Etta Leonard of Chicago who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Les Herron, and Mrs. E. H. Weber were guests. Mary Joan Alden entertained the 30 members present with her clever presentation of two readings. Hostesses of the tea hour were Mrs. Earle Spencer, Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Mrs. George Holden. A social hour concluded the meeting. Church Ladies’ Aid Holds Meeting Ladies' Aid of the Church of Christ met Wednesday for an all day meeting at the church, spending an informal day sewing and transacting a short business session. A pot-luck luncheon at noon was arranged by members and the rest of the day was spent informally. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs. Mary Swindler, Mrs. Minnie Jorden, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. J. E. Wilbern, Rev. and Mrs. Don Earl Boatman and small daughter, Donna Gail, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bulkeley, Mrs. Martha Dickenson, Mrs. Rilla Miner and Mrs. Lucy Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirk entertained Thursday evening with an informal farewell dinner given for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hyde of Fullerton. A delightful informal evening was enjoyed after the 6:30 dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde left Friday morning for San Diego where Mr. Hyde will do government work. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Frank Miller, Mrs. Effie Schulz, Mrs. L. A. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Hyde. the spirit of Truth, and Soul is never without its representative.” “Soul or Spirit, is God, unchangeable and eternal; and man coexists with and reflects Soul, God, for man is God's image.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Highlight of Sunday's services will be the appearance of Dr. M. D. Kneeland of Claremont who will speak on his own book, "Life Begins at 70." Dr. Kneeland is 93 years of age and has been an ordained Presbyterian minister for 71 years. At 9 and 11 a.m., Rev. Stanley Frederick George will speak on the subject, "Anchors that Hold." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Soul" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from the Psalms: "Let all those that seek the rejoice and be glad in thee: and let such as love thy salvation say continually, Let God be magnified." One of the Scriptural citations includes these verses also from the Psalms: "I love the LORD, because he hath heard my voice and my supplications... Return unto thy rest, O my soul; for the LORD hath dealt bountifully with thee. For thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine eyes from tears, and my feet from falling. I will walk before the LORD in the land of the living." These words from Isaiah are also presented: "Break forth into joy, sing together, ye waste places of Jerusalem: for the LORD hath comforted his people, he hath redeemed Jerusalem. No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper; and every tongue that shall raise aganist thee in judgement thou shalt condemn. This is the heritage of the servants of the LORD, and their righteousness is of me, saith the LORD." Included in the Lesson-Sermon are these passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Life is the law of Soul, even the law of morning for San Diego where Mr. Hyde will do government work. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Frank Miller, Mrs. Effie Schulz, Mrs. L. A. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Hyde. the spirit of Truth, and Soul is never without its representative." "Soul or Spirit, is God, unchangeable and eternal; and man coexists with and reflects Soul, God, for man is God's image." Annual Meeting of Red Cross Slated Chapter Session to the Held Tuesday Night at Marigold Cafe Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross will meet Tuesday, Feb. 18, at Marigold cafe for a dinner meeting to begin at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Bruck of San Diego will be the guest speaker, being well suited to present his views through his years of service with San Diego police department. Alan D. Hansen will award certificates to those who have volunteered Red Cross first aid classes. Senior Red Cross and Anaheim high school will be in charge of the music and table decorations, under the leadership of Dorothy Langford. William Claussen will preside over the general meeting. The Rev. D. Gard Dow will name a nominating committee. The public is invited to this evening and a particular urge is to Red Cross members. Resolutions will be taken by Mrs. Parson Rust and Mrs. Martha Hop not later than Monday, February 17. Mrs. Esther Chadbourn, the worker of the National Red Cross, Pacific Coast division, will be guest. Child Study Section meets at Lenz Home Junior Ebell’s Child Study session met Tuesday evening at the office of Mrs. Herman Lenz on Center St. to hear Mrs. R. P. Mires, well-known lecturer, talk on "Sex Education of the Child." Friends Felicitate Mrs. Fred Weisel "Happy Birthday!" was the greeting given to Mrs. Fred Weisel Sunday evening by friends honoring the occasion at the Staar's Orange Gardens. The affair was hosted by Mrs. Holly Markle. Fragile pink camillas were at the shoulder of Mrs. Markle and Mrs. Weisel. Red and white flowers in a valentine shape were flanked by red candles, and at the dessert course a lovely birthday cake was presented to the honored guest. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Markle was opened to the guests after dinner, and an informal evening was enjoyed. Bowl arrangements of appropriate flowers were about the room. Enjoying the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Havard, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom and Mr. and Mrs.' Markle, all of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. L. Earle Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hockaday and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Myers, all of Santa Ana. Miss Nellie Houts Honored by Friends Mrs. Nellie Houts was feted Monday evening at a birthday celebration when members of the Pythian Sisters order met at her home. Guests presented Mrs. Houts with a lovely potted plant and a card bearing all their names. Refreshments of coffee and an ice cream birthday cake were served. Prizes for 500 went to Mrs. Clara Burns, Mrs. Dorothy Potter and Mrs. Ella Partch. Wishing the honored guest many happy returns of the day were the Mesdames Verna Parker, June Field, Clara Citrus Exchange Reports Activities Continued from page 1 to this 70,000 cars harvested by Florida, nearly 7000 cars of oranges from other states, together with a total United States' production of grapefruit amounting to 86,000 cars, you receive some idea of the vast quantity of citrus fruits being consumed by the people of the nation." ABSENCE OF EXPORTS Kirchmann explained that the complete absence of exports created a sizeable problem in the distribution of both the central and southern California valencias, although the volume usually exported was absorbed successfully by the domestic market. "Because of the generally better quality and sizes produced in most of Orange county, returns per acre to the grower were far better than in most recent years," the secretary-manager said. Volume handled by the district exchange in the 1939-40 season amounted to 5400 cars, expressed in packed boxes and comprised 4835 cars of oranges and 565 cars of lemons. Returns amounted to approximately $4,500,000. This represents an increase of 45 per cent in the volume. Mrs. Stankey Hours To Missionary Care Mrs. Julius Stankey Center St. was hostess to 42 members of the Board Missionary society for a final mite box opening. Arranging the program Mrs. Olga Piefer, Mr Hartman, Mrs. Louise ling, Mrs. Anna Gutosky, Hulda Stark. Rev. Otto talked on "Home and Missions." Mrs. Emma Re guest. Mrs. Minnie Strand, Brackman, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Emma Paulas, Mr Jabs, Mrs. Emila Hemmins Mrs. Lydia Schroeder tesses for the refreshment. INDIANA REUNION The Indiana semi-annual picnic reunion will be held Sunday, Feb. 23, in Grove park, Los Angeles held under the auspices Indiana State society. Arts and friends and Hookists are cordial invited. and 53 per cent in return pared with a year ago. Total cost of operating the exchange, including all rendered amounted to eight of one cent per box. Child Study Section Meets at Lenz Home Senior Ebell's Child Study secmet Tuesday evening at the ce of Mrs. Herman Lenz on Center St. to hear Mrs. R. P. Ires, well-known lecturer, k on "Sex Education of the d." Hostesses with Mrs. Lenz Mrs. Sam Walker and Mrs. Nee Griggs. The valentine of was cleverly carried out in decorations and floral appointtions. Mr. Everett Nunan opened the king and introduced Mrs. Maewho is an instructor of parent ation in southern California an active P.-T.A. worker, Her was clear and well-defined, a real leson was given to the ence in relation to children. Refreshments were served at conclusion of the evening and discussion period followed. George I, king of England, could speak English. Wesley Dierbergers Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dierberger are parents of a son, Donald Joseph, born at the Rogers Maternity hospital in Garden Grove Saturday. The child is the first, and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Van Delden of Anaheim and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dierberger, also of Anaheim. Valentine Day Suggestions for the KING of HEARTS Let him know that your heart is in the right place. HEARTS Let him know that your heart is in the right place by being particular and selecting his gift from YUNGBLUTH'S. SHIRTS Hit his heart with a shirt. Beautiful colors in the very latest Manhattan, Palmdyl, and Shirtcraft. $1.00 to $2.50 TIES The famous "Cheney" make in all the new spring colorings, diagonals, vocades and fancy figuring. 50c $1.00 $1.50 HOSE Nationally known . . . "Interwoven" ankle and regular length. Fancy and plain patterns. 35c to $1.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 5 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 A NEW LUCERNE SERVE ...in addition to regular grade A milk TRY LUCERNE HOMOGENIZE with its cream blend all through the mi REGULAR OR HOMO 2 for 2 Safeway Guaranteed Meat Here are meats you can buy with confidence and serve with pride. Safeways this to you. Every cut of meat that we sell is unconditionally guaranteed please you in every respect or your money back. Visit your Safeways department today! Smoked Picnics lb. 1 Morrell's Pride brahd, tender smoked pork shoulders, Excellent to bake. Exceptionally fine flavor. Prime Rib Roast lb. 3 Cut from first five ribs of Guaranteed beef. Fully trimmed, ready for the oven. Beef Roast lb. 2 Fancy center cut seven bone roast, from Safeway Guaranteed beef. Trimmed "waste-free". Lamb Shoulder lb. 2 Shoulder of Guaranteed lamb, to roast. Trimmed "waste-free"—no shank, no neck. Sales tax added to the retail prices on all taxable items. Mrs. Stankey Hostess To Missionary Group Mrs. Julius Stankey of West Center St. was hostess Thursday to 42 members of the Bethel Baptist Missionary society for the annual mite box opening day. Arranging the program, were Mrs. Olga Piefer, Mrs. Freida Hartman, Mrs. Louise Hemmerling, Mrs. Anna Gutosky and Mrs. Hulda Stark. Rev. Otto Schroeder talked on "Home and Foreign Missions." Mrs. Emma Retlich was guest. Mrs. Minnie Strand, Mrs. Olga Brackman, Mrs. Minnie Bressel, Mrs. Emma Paulas, Mrs. Martha Jabs, Mrs. Emila Hemmerling and Mrs. Lydia Schroeder were hostesses for the refreshment hour. INDIANA REUNION The Indiana semi-annual basket picnic reunion will be held all day, Sunday, Feb. 23, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. It it held under the auspices of the Indiana State society. All Hoosiers and friends and Hoosier tourists are cordial invited. and 53 per cent in returns as compared with a year ago, he said. Total cost of operating the district exchange, including all services rendered amouted to eight-tenths of one cent per box. GROUP ENJOYS THEATER PARTY Several Lois Rebekah Thimble club members attended the I.O.O.F. pancake supper Tuesday night and later arranged a theater part which took them to Santa Ana. In the group were Mrs. C. A. Myers, Miss Barbara Myers, Miss Hannah Horwitz, Mrs. Mildred Allen, Mrs. Rena Allen, Mrs. Theda Spencer, Mrs. Ora Horn, Miss Della Horn, Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Cornish Choir to Sing Here Sunday Music lovers of Anaheim have a treat in store for them next Sunday evening when the Cornish Choir of Southern California will present a concert at the White Temple Methodist church at 7 p.m. There will be no admission charge. Nearly all members of the choir were born in the county of Cornwall, England. They will sing their own traditional hymns and anthems. Christopher Hendra is the director and Edward Trevarthan, jr., is the accompanist. Rocky Mountain National park has an area of 400 square miles. CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS Now you can get genuine Broadloom Carpet cut to any size you require at savings up to 25%. See Vincent Furniture ad under classification "FURNITURE." Want to buy a car at your own price-within the bounds of reason? See Classification "AUTOS FOR SALE." For top restaurant or Drive in service, with foods that taste better, See Class, 'CAFES, RESTAURANTS. Replace that cracked wind-shield inexpensively and quickly thru Curran. See class."AUTO GLASS." Get in on the gold to be had thru the 'Treasure Hunt' offer of the advertiser under Class. "JUNK DEALER." CALIFORNIA'S crop of Navel Oranges is now at its peak! Imperial Valley Grapefruit is just right, too. Your Safeway grocer is holding a big sale on both... many sizes of each fruit at low prices. For juice, for Salads, for Desserts ... you'll enjoy these delicious ripe citrus fruits. Visit your Safeway today and get a supply. Buy a box during this event. NAVEL ORANGES Your choice of several sizes of golden ripe California Navel Oranges. Thin skinned, seedless. Buy a supply during Safeway's big Citrus Sale. GRAPEFRUIT Thin skinned, seedless grapefruit from Coachella and Imperial Valley. Take advantage of the big sale on Citrus Fruit. Priced low at Safeway. RHUBARB Choice Washington Hot House. For sauce. FANCY BANANAS Control-ripened to a gold-en yellow, Firm fruit. WINESAP APPLES Washington grown. "Lunch box" size. PIPPIN APPLES California grown. For pies or sauce. CRISP CARROTS Certified First Morning lb. 2½ c Fresh at Safeway. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Kitchen Tested Flour... hard wheat blend. For all baking uses. Note the low prices at Safeway. NO. 10 BAG 44¢ No. 5 bag 24¢ 24½-lb. bag 98¢ KITCHEN CRAFT Home Type Flour... hard wheat blend. For all baking uses. Note Safeway's prices. NO. 10 BAG 34¢ No. 5 bag 19¢ 24½-lb. bag 75¢ CANNED FOODS Del Monte Peaches 2 No. 2½ cans 25¢ Castle Crust Peaches 2 No. 2½ cans 23£ Your choice of sliced or halved fruit Del Monte Pears Barrett Hulves No. 2½ can 17£ Harper House Pears No. 2½ can 15£ Dole Pineapple Gems 3 No. 2 cans 25£ Glenn Aire Grapefruit 3 No. 2 cans 25£ C & E Grape Juice 12 oz. bottle 10£ Stokely Lima Beans Medium Size No. 2 can 10£ Country Home Corn 2 No. 2 cans 21£ White or Golden, packed cream style Mushrooms Jacob's 4-oz Buttons can 19£ 2-oz can 10£ HOTEL STYLE can 16£ 2-oz can 9£ Red Hill Tomatoes Solid Pack 2 No. 2½ cans 25£ Sugar Belle Peas Fancy Blended No. 2 can 10£ Briargate Beans Cut Green No. 2 can 10£ Hemet Ripe Olives Extra Merge No. 2 cans 15£ Hemet Jumbo Olives 8 oz. can 17£ Yolo Sweet Pickles 32 oz. jar 25£ Whole Sweet, Sweet Mixed, or Sweet Relish Yolo Pickles Whole Dill or Whole Sour 32 oz. jar 17£ FOR BREAKFAST Kix Delicious Breakfast Cereal Made of Corn 2 7 oz. pkgs. 21£ Cream of Wheat 28 oz. box 23£ 14 oz. box Choice of Regular or Quick Cooking Jolly Joan Wheat Germ 14 oz. can 22£ Albers Flapjack Flour 3 20 oz. boxes For winter breakfasts. (40 oz. box, 17c) CATSUP & SAUCE Heinz Tomato Ketchup 14 oz. bottle 16£ Highway Tomato Catsup 14 oz. bottle 9£ KITCHEN CRAFT Home Type Flour . . . hard wheat blend. For all baking uses. Note Safeway's prices. NO. 10 BAG 34¢ No. 5 19¢ 24½-lb. 75¢ GLOBE "AI" BRAND All Purpose Flour . . . a hard wheat blend. For all baking uses. Note the low prices at Safeway. NO. 10 BAG 38¢ No. 5 21¢ 24½-lb. 85¢ PET FOODS Balto Dog Food Fish Dose 2 15·oz. cans (Price ex-tax, .07282; sales tax, .00218) Kennel King Dog Food tail cans (Price ex-tax, .05002; sales tax, .00165) Pard Dog Food Made By Swift 3 tail cans (Price ex-tax, .08091; sales tax, .00242) SOAP VALUES White King Toilet Soap per bar 4¢ (Price ex-tax, .03883; sales tax, .00117) White King Soap Granulated 29·oz. Condensed box 23¢ (Price ex-tax, .22330; sales tax, .00670) 48·oz. pkg. 38¢ Price ex-tax, .36893; sales tax, .01107 Ivory Snow For Fine Laundering 12½·oz. box (Price ex-tax, .20382; sales tax, .00612) Su-Purb Soap Granulated Condensed box 24·oz. 17¢ (Price ex-tax, .16505; sales tax, .00495) 8·ounce pkg. 7¢ Price ex-tax, .06798; sales tax, .00204 50·oz. pkg. 33¢ Price ex-tax, .32030; sales tax, .00961 CLEANSER & BLACKER Old Dutch Cleanser 3 14·oz. cans (Price ex-tax, .06472; sales tax, .00185) White Magic Cleaner quart bottle 8¢ (Price ex-tax, .07767; sales tax, .00233) Half-gallon size bottle 13¢ Price ex-tax, .12621; sales tax, .00379 Gallon bottle 25¢ Price ex-tax, .24272; sales tax, .00728