anaheim-gazette 1942-06-18

ASSISTANCE LEAGUE Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes was hostess to sustaining and active members of the Assistance League of Anaheim at a tea at her home on North Zeyn street Thursday afternoon. Assisting her were other members of the executive board, Mrs. Jefferson Rust, Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. L. C. Vincent, Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. Sam Kraemer and Mrs. John Wood. Committee reports were given during the business session. It was announced that the club will not meet again until September. Decorations during the tea hour were lovely yellow daisies and blue delphiniums. JUNIOR AUXILIARY In the last meeting of the year before the summer, members of the Junior Auxiliary attended a potluck in the patio of Mrs. Lloyd Ross' home at 409 North Pine street Monday evening. Colorful tablecloths and spring flowers decorated the tables under unmbrellas. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Ross were Mrs. Arval Morris, Mrs. Henry Schneider and Miss Dorice Hawley. OLINDA PICNIC Old timers of Olinda, former residents and those living there now are invited to attend the annual Olinda picnic at Anaheim city park this Sunday at 12 noon. Those who plan to come are asked to bring their lunch. WHITE TEMPLE CIRCLES All circles of the White Temple Methodist church will meet today at 2 p.m. CRIPPLED RELIEF ASSN. June meeting of the board of directors of the Crippled Relief Association of Orange county was held Friday at Henry's Drive Inn. New and old cases discussed included new braces for a Fullerton newsboy; glasses for an Anaheim girl; arch supports for a Placentia girl; x-rays of arm of Santa Ana boy. The resignation from the board of directors of Harry E. Welsh of Fullerton was accepted with regret. MAGNOLIA PTA Mrs. Robert Welsh, retiring president of the Magnolia PTA, was honored with a luncheon at Danigers in Santa Ana by members of the school teaching staff and PTA executive board Friday. Mrs. W. D. Denny, newly installed president, presented the honored guest with a group gift and a corsage following the luncheon hour. DENTAL AUXILIARY Mrs. Charles Schutz of Anaheim, along with Mrs. John Wehrly of Santa Ana were representatives of the Orange County Dental auxiliary at a session in San Diego last week. Plans were made by Southern California representatives for the State Dental auxiliary convention September 14 and 15 in the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles. GARDEN CLUB The annual play day and meeting of the Anaheim Garden club OLINDA PICNIC Old timers of Olinda, former residents and those living there now are invited to attend the annual Olinda picnic at Anaheim city park this Sunday at 12 noon. Those who plan to come are asked to bring their lunch. WHITE TEMPLE CIRCLES All circles of the White Temple Methodist church will meet today at 2 p.m. Mrs. Grizzle's circle will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnston at 601 North Los Angeles street; Mrs. Havard's circle at her own home on Placentia avenue; Mrs. Fackiner's at the home of Mrs. W. S. Price, South Olive street; Mrs. Ruitcel at home of Mrs. E. L. Hein on Brookhurst avenue; Mrs. Ralph Gregg at her home at 510 North Olive street and Mrs. Charles W. Ahlstrom at the home of Mrs. Marion Beddall on Liberty Lane. POST NOBLE GRANDS A family potluck picnic at La Palma park was scheduled for July 9 by members of the Lois Rebekah Past Noble Grand association at a meeting Friday. A card party will be given tonight at the home of Mary Alice Shawhan, 216 West South street. BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL “Our Contribution to Democracy” was the theme of the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at Henry's Drive Inn Thursday night. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Myrtle Henry, chairman, were Mary Montgomery and Jean Shere. What To Do In Event Of Gas Attack (As approved by the Medical Division of the United States Office of Civilian Defense.) 1. Serious injury may result from exposure to liquid gas, dropped from enemy airplanes. It is, therefore, imperative to remain indoors and keep the windows closed. 2. War gases are heavier than air. If you are indoors, remain there. If possible, go home unless it is absolutely necessary. If you are outside, cannot go in doors, walk—do not run—in getting out of gas area. Avoid puddles of liquid gas, basements, valleys, and other low places. 3. If windows of your home are broken, go to another room, or get out of the building. 4. If exposed to war gas—a Breathe through cloths wet with baking soda solution. b. If you can go indoors, do so, first removing outer garments. c. Wash hands and then face with laundry soap and water. d. Wash eyes with large amount of baking soda solution; one teaspoon baking soda in glass of water. e. Take bath using plenty launf. Wash eyes again with baking soda solution. 5. If splashes of liquid gas have gotten on you—a Blot up as much liquid using cloth, cleansing tissue, or toilet tissue, being careful not to spread gas. b. Daub contaminated area with cloths wet with Clorox, Purex, Sani Clor, etc. c. Steps b, c, d, e, and f in Part 4, above. 6. Do not get excited. Lie down; cover yourself with a blanket. Your Air Raid Warden will summon medical aid. THERE IS NO IMMEDIATE SERIOUS DANGER FROM EXPOSURE TO ANY KNOWN WAR GAS IF YOU FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES. MEMORIZE 4. If exposed to war gas— a. Breathe through cloths wet with baking soda solution. b. If you can go indoors, do so, first removing outer garments. c. Wash hands and then face with laundry soap and water. d. Wash eyes with large amount of baking soda solution; one teaspoon baking soda in glass of water. e. Take bath using plenty laundry soap. CLOROX "First Aid" in Home Health Defense ...a "First Aid" in Civilian Defense! Keep Clorox handy in your home for everyday as well as emergency use. Remember, there's only one Clorox ...always order by name. AMERICA'S FAVORITE HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT CLOROX Disinfects DEODORIZES BLEACHES -REMOVES STAINS Father's Day Dinner Broadcast by: Mary Lee Taylor, June Broiled Steak Stuffed Baked Potatoes Green Beans with Spicy Tomato Sauce Cole Slaw Whole Wheat Bread Butter Lemon Chiffon Pie SPICY TOMATO SAUCE 10 ½ oz. can condensed tomato soup 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1½ cup Pet Milk Mix together in saucepan the so-brown sugar, vinegar, cinnamon cloves. Boil slowly for 3 minutes, ring occasionally. Meanwhile, milk to boiling. Remove soup mix from heat and stir into hot milk, ringing well. Do not heat after combining. Serve at once on freshly cooked canned, drained, green beans, aspic gus, whole kernel corn or onion. For This Dinner You'll Need: IRRADIATED PET MILK Can 8¹⁵ SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 5 GREEN BEANS Can 12¹⁵ TOMATO SOUP Can 8¹⁵ Father's Day SPECIALS Just see the youngster kicking —just hear the rascal wail; as prices take a licking in our FATHER'S DAY SALE! NEW SURE MIX Crisco 3 lbs. for 68¢ MORNING Mill L. MONTE EARS No. 2½ can 21¢ DE STRING OTATOES can 10¢ DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 12-oz. can 11¢ LARSEN VEG-ALL 2 for 25¢ MONTE EARS No. 2 1/2 can 21¢ DE STRING OTATOES can 10¢ MONTE ORN 303 Can 10¢ MAN EAL Lge. Box 27¢ DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 12-oz. can 11¢ LARSEN VEG-ALL 2 for 25£ PETER PAN SALMON No. 1 tall 19£ KELLOGG'S PEP box 10£ LAURAL SOLID BUTTER 39 lb STLE GIANT ANDY BAR 12½¢ HER CORN EAL 2-lb. bag 15¢ IT STARCH box 9¢ BY VIENNA AUSAGE Ea. 11¢ PILLSBURY FLOUR 10 lbs. 47¢ GREEN LABEL KARO 5-lb. pail 42¢ ARGO STARCH box 7¢ LOS OLIVOS OLIVES 5-oz. 17¢ LOMA LINDA RUSKETS 2 for 25¢ BLEACH CLOROX 1/2-gal. 26¢ OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 6 for 23¢ 20-MULE TEAM BORAXO 2 for 25¢ REAL BUYS Rab Roas PORK Neck Rib Father's Day Dinner Broadcast by: Mary Lee Taylor, June18 Broiled Steak Stuffed Baked Potatoes Father's Day Dinner Broadcast by: Mary Lee Taylor, June18 Broiled Steak Stuffed Baked Potatoes Beans with Spicy Tomato Sauce Cole Slaw Whole Wheat Bread Butter Lemon Chiffon Pie SPICY TOMATO SAUCE 1½ tablespoons vinegar ¼ teaspoon cinnamon ¼ teaspoon cloves ½ cup Pet Milk together in saucepan the soup, in sugar, vinegar, cinnamon and s. Boil slowly for 3 minutes, stiroccasionally. Meanwhile, heat to boiling. Remove soup mixture heat and stir into hot milk, mixwell. Do not heat after combining. This Dinner You'll Need: ADIATED T MILK Can 8¹/³¢ LOIN BEAK lb. 53¢ EN ANS Can 12¹/²¢ MATO UP Can 8¹/³¢ CLOROX ½-gal. 20¢ OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 6 for 23¢ 20-MULE TEAM BORAXO 2 for 25¢ Fruit AND VEGETA Carrots, Radishes Beets and Mustard 3 for 10¢ KY WONDER STRING BEANS 2 lbs. 17¢ LARGE, SMOOTH, INDIO TOMATOES Basket 45¢ GREATER ANAH S & W COFFEE Pound 30¢ HILL BROS. COFFEE Pound 31¢ BEN HUR COFFEE 2 lbs. 61¢ EMPIRE COFFEE (1 lb. 25¢) 3 lbs. 71¢ KRAFT CHEESE 2 pound box 61¢ POST TOASTIES Lge. box 2 for 15¢ MORNING Milk Tall Cans 3 for 22¢ z. can 11¢ GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 for 19¢ 2 for 25¢ BEST FOOD MAYONNAISE qt. 53¢ z. can 11¢ GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 for 19¢ 2 for 25¢ BEST FOOD MAYONNAISE qt. 53¢ 1 tall 19¢ PINK BEANS 3 lb. bag 19¢ box 10¢ QUAKER OATS Lge. box 21¢ Kilduff's Meats REAL BUYS SLICED Bacon 35¢ lb PICNIC STYLE Hams 33¢ lb Rabbits YOUNG FRYING 37¢ lb Roast BABY BEEF 32¢ lb PORK Neck Bones 15¢ lb Rib Steak BABY BEEF 38¢ lb Neck Bones 15 lb Rib Steak BABY BEEF 38 lb VEGETABLES 0¢ NUMBER ONE NEW POTATOES Lug 75¢ 7¢ SWEET SANTA ROSA PLUMS 2 lbs. 15¢ 5¢ LARGE BING CHERRIES 2 lbs. 25¢ NAHEIM MARKET