anaheim-gazette 1942-09-24

Designers Conform To Government Free Methodist Conference Speaker Will Present Motion Pictures Of Native Malay Religious Customs One of the events of outstanding interest in connection with the Southern California Conference Free Methodist church, opening tonight in Anaheim Free Methodist church, promises to be the Friday night program over which Mrs. Lillian G. Griffith will preside. For in connection with his address on "Building For God," the Malay Peninsula, of heathen religious observances and also of the missionary work accomplished. The Rev. Mr. Jackson and his wife spent 14 years in the Straits Settlements and the Malay states, and their three children were all born in Singapore, where the pastor and his wife established a church housed in a beautiful building, under auspices of Far Children Invited to Party For Little Birthday Maid Having reached the dignity of being three whole years old on Monday, September 21, small Judith Chez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chez, 708 North Sabina sereet, was the center of interest on Sunday afternoon, for a who bevy of children invited to share in a birthday celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Chez were assisting in entertaining the "small fry" by a group of Judith's uncles and aunts, including Mr. and Mrs. Cal Castillo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Issley, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Chez Mrs. Cliff Burgess, Mrs. Ruiz Schachner, Mrs. Edith Rogers, and a friend, Mrs. Myron Gemmell. They introduced all the games that children love best, and prizes in pinning the tail on the donkey went to Dolores Castillo and Grant DeMonte, while Jean Genmill won the prize for finding the most peanuts. Because Judith's cousin, Dolores Castillo, was 11 years old on the very day of the party, she too was complimented and received almost as many pretty birthday gifts as did the small Judith. She had share too in the candle-light birthday cake served with ice cream and little baskets of candies to all the children who included those already mentioned "Sonny" Castillo, John Gemmil Joanne Kellogg, Roycene Jennings Eileen DeMonte, Virginia and Evelyn Rogers, Alice Weaver, and the most interested guest of all 17-months-old Sharon Chez, bar guest speaker, Rev. Cecil Jackson, will devote almost an hour to showing colored motion pictures which he took while stationed in East Missionary society. The motion pictures were taken by the missionary in the wilds of Malaya, at considerable personal hazard, and show the many rites practised by the natives as part of their religious belief before Christianity was brought to them. The program will include also devotions by Mrs. Marian Mavis; praise by the Rev. C. W. Mozingo; prayer by A. L. DeMund; Truman Stuard's talk on "Evangelism Won Me," and special music by Anaheim Double Mixed quartet. The Rev. James B. Abbott will preside over tomorrow morning's service at 9:30 o'clock, and the Rev. J. D. Lockard will speak on "The Saving Power of the Cross" in advance of an open forum led by C. Dorr Demeray. Friday afternoon will feature Rev. C. A. Watson as speaker on "Conference Evangelism," and other program events followed at 4:15 p.m. with a business meeting of Southern California Minister's association. Business sessions on Saturday will include sittings of the Los Angeles district quarterly conference at 9:30 a.m.; of the Pasadena district and also of the L. A. district Women's Misonary society at 1:30 p.m. Prayer and praise service at 7:15 o'clock directed by Rev. G. Saunders, will be followed by the address "Evangelism and the Key Life" by Rev. W. Loyson Burne West Hollywood Red Birds wishing. At the Sunday morning Bible school, 9:30 a.m., B. E. Iler, conference Sunday school superintendent will preside. Superintendent Boyd will preside at the morning worship hour, 10:25 o'clock, and also at the community service to follow Dr. Paul Helsel's address on "The Genius of Methodism." Dr. Helsel is with the USC department of philosophy. Other Sunday events will be found in an article on the first page of this paper. Power To Look Smart! Power To Keep Warm! New Foll Dresses! The most complete stock of new fall dresses is now ready for your inspection. One and two pieces One and two piece styles in tailored and dressy garments. Black and colors. Regular sizes, Junior sizes. Half sizes. $8.95 TO $24.50 EPSTEIN'S APPAREL SHOPPE 110 W. Center St., Anaheim POWER TO PROVE ECONOMY! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS. Double breasted. In the very latest fall fabrics and Shades! $43.50 UP YUNGBLUTK'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 To Government Rules With Smart Attire Children Invited to Day For Little Sunday Maid Reached the dignity of three whole years old on September 21, small Chez, daughter of Mr. and C. Chez, 708 North Sabina was the center of interest day afternoon, for a whole children invited to share birthday celebration. Mrs. Chez were assisted in containing the "small fry" by one of Judith's uncles and including Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ise- and Mrs. Burton Chez, Liff Burgess, Mrs. Ruth Pier, Mrs. Edith Rogers, and Mrs. Myron Gemmell. Introduced all the games children love best, and prizes being the tail on the donkey to Dolores Castillo and DeMonte, while Jean Gemmell the prize for finding the peanuts. Judith's cousin, Dolores was 11 years old on the day of the party, she too was mentored and received almost pretty birthday gifts as small Judith. She had a too in the candle-lighted cake served with ice and little baskets of candy, the children who included those already mentioned. Castillo, John Gemmill, Kellogg, Roycene Jennings, DeMonte, Virginia and Rogers, Alice Weaver, and just interested guest of all,ths-old Sharon Chez, baby STRAIGHT FROM NEW YORK SMART AND THRIFTY Be smart as well as patriotic in one of the popular two-piece dresses which comply with government fabric limitations. Of frost-point rayon which looks like wool, this under $10 New York creation features the new hip-bone length basque jacket and narrow skirt. An appliqued velveteen leaf decorates the pocket. County Industries Want Increased Sugar Ration Efforts are being made by Orange County Publicity department to secure an increase in quota of sugar rationed to county's industrial users, acting to a statement made by Johnson of Orange, deputy director. Success of the plan depends on whether a survey will display a 10 per cent population increase in the county since the 1940s sus. To obtain this information Johnson is now engaged in making a survey of telephone, light gas company statistics. If the per cent increase is proven, responding increase of 10 people in the sugar ration would be tified, according to Johnson. This increase would be excele of the county's present man personnel, since the govern supplies sugar for all factory establishments. Willis W chairman of the board of Orange county supervisors and five county rationing coordinator quoted as stating that there a sugar card registration of 1 this year, as compared with 1940 census figures which give Orange county a popu of 130,760. Telephone Hour Opens New Series Anaheim radio fans who enjoyed the programs of the Chairman Of Anaheim Salvage Council Issues Statement Clarifying Set-Up In order to clarify the salvage set-up in Anaheim and to correct an impression that seems to prevail in the minds of the general public, A. L. Raymond, chairman of Anaheim Salvage Council, today issued a statement. "We wish to make it very emphatic that the Anaheim Salvage committee does NOT pay for salvage now being collected in this community," he stated. "The United States government is asking citizens to collect all waste materials from their premises and turn it in for use in the national war program." "When Anaheim's salvage is collected at the city salvage pile, it will be sold to the foundries for conversion into war material. Any money derived from the sale will be returned to City Treasurer A. G. Tuma, and will be earmarked for use in local Civilian Defense activities." Chairman Raymond further stated that there is no middleman in the set-up, and that there is absolutely no profit derived by anyone from the handling of such salvage, so far as the Civil Defense council is concerned. Even the big foundries are operating on a cost plus basis under supervision of the Federal government, and will not be permitted to profiteer in salvage, he explained. Every person in Anaheim's Salvage program is a volunteer worker under Anaheim Civilian Defense council, and there are no salaries nor any compensation in any form except the consciousness of ably performing a patriotic duty. Local householders have been asked to take their salvage if possible, to the yard on South Claudina street and leave it in the salvage to the local yards if the amount is too large for easy handling, it will be picked up by one of the city trucks if Chairman Raymond is notified at 2248. Trucks will also call for collections in rural areas if necessary but ranchers are asked to haul the salvage to the local yards if possible. In a short time the WPA will pick up this salvage from ranchers and will pay for it at the rate of $5 a ton. This is the only government agency that will make this arrangement, and profit from the work will be credited to WPA expenses. Because the shortage of scrap is acute, every person in Anaheim is urged to salvage every bit of metal, rubber, rags, manila rope and everything that is usable in the defense program. Church Services BETHEL BAPTIST In recognition of the opening of the city's elementary schools on Monday, the Rev. George H. Dymel, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, has announced as his throne from generation to generation." The lesson-sermon relates an incident in Paul's experience. A passage from "Science and Health with Key to Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy correlates this incident, and closes with "Matter and death are mortal illusions. Spirit and all things spiritual are the real and eternal." FULL GOSPEL Sunday services at Full Gospel CHURCH SERVICES BETHEL BAPTIST In recognition of the opening of the city's elementary schools on Monday, the Rev. George H. Dymel, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, has announced as his sermon subject for Sunday morning church services at 11 o'clock, "When Jesus Went to School." Evening services at 7:30 o'clock will be in charge of the Junior society of the church, and the pastor has chosen as his sermon topic, "The First Woman Missionary." Other services for the day will include Sunday school at 10 a.m. with Walter Schroeder as superintendent. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday events at St. Michael's Episcopal church as announced today by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, will include the special Michaelmas celebration, in which the Very Rev. Douglas Stuart, dean of the Los Angeles Convocation, will take part. The Dean will speak at the morning service at 10:30 o'clock, and will remain here for the day. On Tuesday morning there will be a 10 o'clock service at the church, in celebration of St. Michael's Day, with the Rev. Mr. Dow as celebrant. That evening at 6:30 o'clock, there will be a covered dish dinner in the parish house for all members and friends under direction of St. Agnes Guild. Paul H. Demaree will be guest speaker. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Reality" will be the Sunday lesson-sermon in all Churches of Chrsit, Scientist. The Golden Text from Lamentations, is "Thou, O Lord, remainest forever thy throne from generation to generation." The lesson-sermon relates an incident in Paul's experience. A passage from "Science and Health with Key to Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy correlates this incident, and closes with "Matter and death are mortal illusions. Spirit and all things spiritual are the real and eternal." FULL GOSPEL Sunday services at Full Gospel tabernacle were announced today by H. W. Ezell, minister, as beginning with Bible classes for all ages at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship will be at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 p.m. will come the regular weekly evangelistic service of sermon and song. Wednesday prayer meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST Rally and Promotion day will be observed at the 9:30 o'clock Sunday school hour Sunday morning in Calvary Baptist church. For the worship service to follow at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor, has chosen the sermon subject of "Blue Prints of the Future." Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m., and evening services at 7 o'clock will present several special features. The pastor's message will be on the theme of "Waiting; Watching; Ready." Don Fraser, Hollywood baritone, will offer a message in song with "The Stranger of Galilee," and Dr. Ralph E. Hawes of Huntington Beach, will present his group of Youth Singers in chorus numbers. Dr. Hawes trains and directs these young people, who have appeared on church, school and club programs of the Southland, with great success. Totally blind workmen in state-operated workshops for California's blind, last year produced goods valued at more than $800,-000, much of it for U.S. armed forces. Smart Autumn Style Trends County Industries Grant Increased Sugar Ration Efforts are being made by the Orange County Publicity department to secure an increase in the quota of sugar rationed to the county's industrial users, according to a statement made by V. D. Johnson of Orange, department director. Success of the plan depends upon whether a survey will disclose 10 per cent population increase in the county since the 1940 cenTo obtain this information, Johnson is now engaged in making survey of telephone, light and company statistics. If the 10 percent increase is proven, a corresponding increase of 10 per cent in the sugar ration would be justified, according to Johnson. This increase would be exclusive of the county's present military personnel, since the government applies sugar for all factory establishments. Willis Warner, chairman of the board of Orange County supervisors and former county rationing coordinator, was stated as stating that there was sugar card registration of 140,134 year, as compared with the 20 census figures which give Orange county a population of 130,760. Telephone Hour Boens New Series Anaheim radio fans who have enjoyed the programs of the Tele- Fashion Finds Back-To-School GAL! You've a this - above - all reason for wanting this three-some! They put you at your best, because they're young, breezingly beguiling. Sweaters Jumbo knits—in two tones and plains — Torso length with long sleeves. "T" shirts. $1.29 up Blouses Plains, pastels, prints and stripes! Long and short sleeve blouses. $1.25 to $2.98 Telephone Hour Boens New Series Anaheim radio fans who have enjoyed the programs of the Teleone Hour every Monday night in 19 o'clock over NBC, will be able to know that the series is to continue, and will present famous artists of opera and contemporary stage as has been the custom. Next Monday night, Lily Pons will sing, and successive programs feature the renowned violinist Jascha Heifetz on October 5; James Melton and Helen Jepsen on October 12; Grace Moore on October 19, and John Charles Thomas on October 26. R. J. Rossgard of the Southern California telephone company, made the announcement of artists, and called attention to the fact that programs also include a symphonic orchestra and chorus directed by Donald Voorhees. $1.29 up Blouses Plains, pastels, prints and stripes! Long and short sleeve blouses. $1.25 to $2.98 Skirts Plaids and plains! In the new fall shades! Flares and pleats. Many to choose from. $2.98 to $4.98 "Style Without Extravagance" Masterson's 180 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone: 3288 PENNEY'S J. O. PENNEY CO., INC. SHOP AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE FOR BACK - TO - SCHOOL GREATER SHOE VALUES IN FALL STYLES GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES If you're the type, don't miss it! OPEN TOE PUMP $3.49 As soft and severely simple as a ballet slipper—set off with a stunning ornament — and low. low heels! BOYS' and MEN'S SHOES BOYS' OXFORDS Just What She Wants! GIRLS' OXFORDS $3.49 Long Wearing and Sturdy $2.29 Just What She Wants! GIRLS' OXFORDS $3.49 Sizes 12½ to 3 ... $2.49 Smart moccasin toe' Sanitized linings for health Chrome re-tan leather sole for wear! INFANTS' SHOES Protection for Growing Feet $2.29 So carefully made from fine leathers, they give the proper support to tender young feet. Sizes 2 - 5 ... $1.69 Sizes 8½ - 11½ ... $2.49 SAVINGS JUST A FEW WOMEN'S SHOES $1.00 and $2.00 The prices seem impossible—but it is true—we must get rid of these shoes. Get yours now! TAKE CARE OF YOUR SHOES Take Advantage Of These Extraordinary Savings! SHOE SUPPLIES MAJESTIC* SHOE POLISH Preserves and portents leather. Gives brilliant long ylasting shine. Large can 10c DRESS SHOE LACES — Fine quality rayon with fibre tips—open ends ... 4c OX-HIDE LEATHER DRESSING—Paste type for work shoes, heavy boots. Resists water and barnyard avid. 7-oz. can ... 25c Treasure Chest Stamps are given with all shoe purchases — Get in on the fun. SHOP AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE FOR BONDS AND STAMPS