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anaheim-gazette 1942-09-24

1942-09-24 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Free Methodist Conference Has Varied Program (Continued from Page 1) use of its dining room, where all the community meals will be served beginning with breakfast tomorrow morning. Each day will bring its services of special interest, climaxing with the Sunday afternoon dedicatory service in the church, and the final event, the Conference Youth Rally at the evening worship hour. The dominant theme of the conference will be "Evangelism Has Won Me" and the pastor has asked prominent business men of the community, regardless of their church affiliations, to appear on different programs. Tonight, the Rev. Earl Berg, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will give a short talk on the subject, in advance of the evening's address. This address, "Knowing the Serving God," will be by the Rev. E. P. Boyd, conference superintendent. Tomorrow evening, the speaker on the general theme will be Truman Stuard, manager of Anaheim J. C. Penney store; Saturday evening, the speaker will be Nathan Lehman, salesman for the Yellis Dairy, and at the final Sunday night service, F. M. Daniel, district representative of the Cal-Ray Cookie company, will conclude the series. At Sunday afternoon's dedication service after audience singing of "My Country 'Tis Of Thee," greetings will be extended by Orange County Supervisor James A. Baker; Mayor Charles A. Pearson, and the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union. Fast Fighters Need Tailor Made Pilots The old saw which predicates that "hats were made to fit heads and not heads to fit hats" does not hold good in the Army Air Forces, according to a War Department statement released today. It refers specifically to fighter aircraft and points out that the airplanes were built for a purpose and to carefully drawn plans. Therefore it is necessary to find pilots to fit the plane rather than vice versa. The fighter plane, meaning the "P" group which includes the Airacobra, Kittyhawk, Mustang, Thunderbolt, etc., calls for pilots who may not exceed 5 feet 9 inches in height and 170 pounds in weight. Rather, it is preferred that they be shorter and lighter than the maximum. Speciations for these speedy, death-dealing ships call for a cockpit which is just large enough for a man of these proportions to turn about in and utilizes every bit of available space. It contains the necessary flight instruments, controls, both for the armament and flight; has armored walls and its protected bucket seat is so designed that it will hold the pilot, equipped with his 'chute, comfortably, if a bit snugly. The pilot must be able to move about to perform his various duties, which explains the strict adherence to size and weight. Holding down the size of the cockpit makes for streamlining which, in turn, makes for greater speed and maneuverability. A six-footer would be quite cramped if crowded into the control compartment of one of these ships. Twins Take Field to Challenge Sqdn. 72 Battle of the Twins was opened Sunday night service, F. M. Daniel, district representative of the Cal-Ray Cookie company, will conclude the series. At Sunday afternoon's dedication service after audience singing of "My Country 'Tis Of Thee," greetings will be extended by Orange County Supervisor James A. Baker; Mayor Charles A. Pearson, and the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union. The Rev. Mr. Boyd will deliver the dedicatory address on "The Church of Christ Localized for Community Service," and the Rev. George E. Martin will pronounce the benediction after dedication ceremonies. Special music will include songs by the Anaheim Mixed Quartet and the Hermon trio. Sunday night's Conference Youth Rally will feature an address by Rev. Harold Ryckman on "Seeing the Invisible in Our Challenging World." The Rev. Virgil Raley will lead the opening praise service at 6:45 o'clock; Ernest Horton, Conference Y.P.M.S. superintendent, will lead in prayer and music features will include group singing from various churches. The attendance banner will be awarded. Twins Take Field to Challenge Sqdn. 72 Battle of the Twins was opened today in a letter "The Cadet" received from Pvt. Leslie Damewood of the West Coast HQ Sqdn. Says he: "After reading the September 18 edition of the Santa Ana Cadet, I should like to offer a correction to the "Squibs from Squadrons" section. "Sqdn. 72 boasts of having the only pair of twins on the post. However, I know of at least two other sets of twins stationed here: the Serbin twins, and the Moskovitz twins. My knowledge of the former is limited, but I am personally acquainted with the latter pair of twins, The Moskovitz boys have been together since birth, both are sergeants, and have adjoining desks in the aviation cadet section, and even sleep in "twin" beds next to each other. They are identical, with the single exception of a light mole on the cheek of one of the brothers." SHARE YOUR CAR With Your Friends When You Go To Your Work! FORM A CAR CLUB FOR ECONOMY Save your car all you can—make it last. It may be a long time before you can get another. When you go to work, go as many as possible in one car. Empty seats mean that someone else is wasting rubber—wasting equipment—wasting gas and oil. Form a Victory Car Club with your friends and neighbors—take turns driving and get extra YEARS out of your cars and your tires. Let’s all get the habit of going to work with our car seats filled! If you can't form a car club, use the buses and street cars. Don't drive with empty seats! Needless mileage and empty seats are two kinds of waste that must not be measured in dollars. They reduce America's reserve supply of transportation at a time when every unused mile in EVERY vehicle, and in every gas tank in America is of vital importance. Be a "soldier" and co-operate. In The Interest of America's Victory Program this space has been donated to the WAR PRODUCTION BOARD, Washington, D.C. SEMBER 24, 1942 SCHOOL DAYS SPECIALS NOURISHING FOODS FOR GROWING YOUNGSTERS BEANS PINTO 18¢ Pickles Jude Dill ½-Gal. Jar 29¢ RICE BLUE..ROSE 22¢ Mazola ql. 52¢ Kremel 3 pkgs. 13¢ SALAD OIL DESSERT Dixie Fry 2 pkgs. 27¢ Corn Starch 2 For 15¢ LARGE BELLFLUER Apples LARGE STUFFING SIZE Bell Pepp LARGE SWEET Muscat Gra FANCY CRISP LOCAL Cucumber RICE BLUE ROSE 2-lb. Pkg. 22¢ Mazola qt. 52¢ Kremel 3 pkgs. 13¢ SALAD OIL DESSERT Dixie Fry 2 pkgs. 27¢ Corn Starch 2 For 15¢ PREPARED BATTER KINGSFORD'S 1-LB. PKG Pochin 3 pkgs. 28¢ Starch 3 lb. pkg. 20¢ M. P. C. BRAND ARGO Apple Juice 10¢ Starch 9¢ 12-OZ. CAN LINIT—12-OZ. PKG. Mince Meat 2-lb. Jar 24¢ Happy Vale Brand RITZ CRACKERS NABISCO 1-lb. pkg. 21 MARGARINE 1-lb. pkg. 18¢ WILSON’S CERTIFIED JELLY 2-lb. Jar 26¢ LADY’S CHOICE BERRY Soy Sauce 19¢ Dog Candy 10¢ JAN-U-WINE.6-oz bottle VITI BRAND Mayonnaise 49¢ Dog Food 23¢ LADY’S CHOICE Qts. NUTRO 12-oz. Pkg. Jam 2 lb. jar 35£ Fly Spray 19¢ LADY’S CHOICE FRUIT FLIT PINTS Brooms 65£ Clearex For Glass 13¢ BROADWAY 6-OZ. BOTTLE SUNRICH SOAP Giant Package 49¢ PICKLES YUM YUM 25-oz. jar 19¢ LARGE SWEET Muscat Grape FANCY CRISP LOCAL Cucumber LARGE NO.1 Spanish O FANCY LARGE NO.1 BUY Potatoes Alpha BA Sirloin GOVERNMENT GRADEI Club S Swiss GOVERNMENT GRADEI Pork SUNRICH SOAP Giant Package 49¢ PICKLES YUM YUM 19¢ 25-oz. jar EVERY DOG NEEDS A GOOD HOME! NATIONAL DOG WEEK: SEPT. 20 ~ 26 Every dog deserves good food, too! Feed your dog Friskies, first food in West approved by AAHA-AVMA. Dogs love Friskies; and it costs less! Friskies DOG FOOD 2-lb. pkg. 24¢ CHRIS ANCY Peas TELEPHONE No. 303 cans 2 for 29¢ CHRIS ANCY CORN Golden Bantam No. 2 can 15¢ KRAFT'S Cheese 2 lbs. 65¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALPHA BETA Cranberries 25¢ lb First in Town Fruit AND VEGETABLES LLFLUER les 6 lbs. 25¢ UFFING SIZE Peppers 3 for 10¢ EET at Grapes lb. 5¢ RISP LOCAL umbers each 1¢ at Grapes lb. 5¢ RISP LOCAL numbers each 1¢ D.1 nish Onions 4 lbs. 10¢ ARGE NO.1 BURBANK atoes 6 lbs. 29¢ ChoiceMEATS Alpha Betas' Genuine BABY BEEF loin Steak 39½¢ lb MENT GRADED - BABY BEEF ub Steak 42¢ lb viss Steak 39½¢ lb MENT GRADED - BABY BEEF rk Chops 44¢ lb Swiss Steak 39¾ lb MENT GRADED - BABY BEEF Rk Chops 44 lb Rk Steak 39¾ lb Rk Shoulders 31 lb re Lard 17¾ lb DUE TO CONDITIONS BEYOND OUR CONTROL, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. We Will Meet All Competitive Prices East Center at Olive Street West Center at Palm Street