anaheim-gazette 1942-12-03

Girl Scout Troop Observes Birthday Giving festive observance to the tenth anniversary of their founding, members of Horace Mann Girl Scout troop shared an enjoyable program complete with birthday party details as an event of Thanksgiving week. All took part in a lively bean bag game in advance of the musical program provided by the Scouts themselves under chairmanship of Mildred Haring. The Marines' Hymn was played as a piano solo by Patsy LouKota, followed by a tap dance by Patsy Booth and Barbara Mary, and the piano solo, "Long Long Ago" played by Helen Hokanson. An original skit, "The Girl Scout Promise" was enacted by Mildred Haring, Patsy Booth, Patricia Bryant and Juanita Morgan. Closing the program was the duet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" sung by Patsy Booth and Patricia Bryant. Miss Betty Hardman was accompanist. The Investiture ceremony followed when Miss Kathryn Smith, troop leader, and Miss Betty Coleston, assistant leader, presented tenderfoot pins to Glenita Collins, Patricia LouKota, Joan Knutsen and Helen Hokanson. Hostesses for the party features which followed were Helen Hokanson and Patricia LouKota, and the latter had baked the delicious birthday cake decorated with a green and white trefoil and ten sparkling red candles for the troop's tenth anniversary. Holiday Guests Return to Needles Departure late Tuesday night of Mrs. O. E. Hardin, her young daughter and son, Patsy and Edward Hardin, and their friend, Evangelist Will Bring Revival Series to a Close Announcing today the final revival services to be conducted in Calvary Baptist church by Evangelist Carl Bassett, the Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor, declared that never in the church's history has it experienced such a spiritual renewal as in the two weeks drawing to a close. "The famous Three-In-One Evangelist has held his large audiences spell bound," stated Mr. Berg. "His chalk pictures drawn each night have aroused special interest. Last Sunday night we were happy when Bethel Baptist church and her pastor the Rev. H. G. Dymmel attended in a body, and received the picture." Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Evangelist Bassett will speak on "Watch Your Step," illustrated by his popular chalk drawings. That night at 7 o'clock he will deliver his final sermon on "Skulls," illustrated not only by b ya chalk drawing, but by screened presentations of masterpieces in art. BETHEL BAPTIST "The Most Beautiful Word in the Bible" will be the Rev. H. G. Dymmel's sermon topic at 11 a.m. Sunday, with "The Gospel Four-square" for 7:30 p.m. services in Bethel Baptist church. Communion and reception of new members will be held at the morning hour. Church school will be at 10 a.m. and Young People's Forum, 6:45. EPISCOPAL St. Michael's Episcopal church of which the Rev. D. Howard Dow is rector, will observe Holy Communion Sunday morning at 8 a.m. Public worship and church school will be at 10:30 a.m. The church remains open daily for those who wish to spend a quiet interval in Holiday Guests Return to Needles Departure late Tuesday night of Mrs. O. E. Hardin, her young daughter and son, Patsy and Edward Hardin, and their friend, Miss Hazel Bradford, for Needles, brought to a close an enjoyable holiday visit in the home of Mrs. Hardin's mother, Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman, 511 East Broadway, and other Anaheim relatives and friends. The group arrived from Needles in time to enjoy a delectable Thanksgiving dinner in Mrs. Spielman's home, and a series of other enjoyable events planned by other members of the family circle. Latest of these was a dinner party held Tuesday evening in the Charles Looney home, Orange, when Mrs. Looney included also her mother and brother, Mrs. Spielman and Robert Spielman of this city, among the guests. C OF C DIRECTORS Because of the absence of Chamber of Commerce Secretary John M. Johnson, the monthly directors' meeting of the chamber, scheduled to be held on the first Wednesday, was postponed until Wednesday, December 9. Johnson has been in Los Angeles this attending the California War Conference held at Hotel Biltmore. WESLEY METHODIST "Calling Up Reserves" will be the Rev. C. H. Archibald's sermon topic Sunday morning at 11 in Wesley Methodist church, following church school at 9:45 a.m. Fellowship Hour will be at 7 p.m. SAM L. COLLINS Member Calif. Legislature Attorney at Law Chapman Bldg. Fullerton AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 TABLETS SALE NOSE DROPS EPISCOPAL St. Michael's Episcopal church of which the Rev. D. Howard Dow is rector, will observe Holy Communion Sunday morning at 8 a.m. Public worship and church school will be at 10:30 a.m. The church remains open daily for those who wish to spend a quiet interval in prayer and meditation. FREE METHODIST "In Remembrance of Me" will be the Rev. Bergen Birdsall's sermon topic at 11 o'clock Communion services Sunday morning: The evening topic at 7:30 o'clock will be "A New Testament Convert." The Rev. Cecil Jackson of Singapore will be present Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights in addresses illustated with colored motion pictures. Because of the large crowds anticipated, the services will be held in First Presbyterian auditorium. CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ congregation which meets in Ebell clubhouse, Cypress and Helena streets, will be addressed by the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Dugger, on "Christianity: A Life" at 11 o'clock worship hour Sunday morning. Bible school will be at 10 a.m. and evening worship at 7 o'clock. FULL GOSPEL H. W. Ezell, pastor of Gospel Tabernacle, 344 South Los Angeles street, has announced Sunday's services to include Bible classes at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship at 11 o'clock and Evangelistic services at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday school at 930 a.m. and morning worship at 10:45 will be held in White Temple Methodist church. The Rev. Thomas L. Burden will speak on "Homeless at Home." Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m. will be followed by 7 o'clock services in Wesley hall where Mr. Burden will introduce a study series on "The Character of Jesus" with "The Strength of Jesus" as his topic. Bible study hour will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Don Earl Boatman, and reception of new members will be held at the morning hour. Church school will be at 10 a.m. and Young People's Forum, 6:45. AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Why Worry About MEAT? "The Best the Ocean Affords" Newcomers to Anaheim, this message is for you! Old timers here know my Anaheim Fish Market at 244 E. Center street, and what fine fish they can secure here. But you who are new, don't realize that you needn't worry about meat rationing, for you can get freshly delivered, reasonably priced fish at any time. Why not try a fine filet of sea bass? Or halibut, black cod, rock cod, sand dabs (delicate as fowl), smelts or New York oysters, large or small, also shrimps! Signed, C. MAZZA. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of First Church of Christ, has announced "Wake Up and Live" as subject for his sermon Sunday morning at 10:35 o'clock, following the morning Bible school. In the evening at 7:30 the sermon topic will be "Archaeology and the Bible Agree." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday's Golden Text in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be from the Psalms, "All nations whom thou hast made shall come and worship before thee, O Lord; and shall glorify thy name. For thou art great and doest wondrous things: Thou art God alone." The Lesson-Sermon on "God, the Only Cause and Creator," will have passages from Matthew and from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Presents THE REV. CECIL JACKSON and his COLORED MOTION PICTURES of SINGAPORE and the MALAY PENINSULA Wednesday - Thursday - Friday December 9 — 10 — 11 — 7:30 P.M. December 3, 1942 WINTER SPECIALS TO MEET YOUR THRIFTY DAYS SAL FLOUR SUNRICH No. 10 Sack 24½-lb. Sack 99¢ 45¢ BEANS King City PINKS 2 lbs. 19¢ 3 lbs. 27¢ BEANS Large WHITE 3 lbs. 25¢ Quaker Oats Small Pkg. 12¢ Quick or Reg. lge. pkg. 24c. MELBA TOAST 15¢ Cubbison's. Pkg. MARMALADE 25¢ King Kelly. 2-lb. jar Mary Lee Taylor's Cranberry Chiffon Pie FRUIT For Creami Fancy Russet Potatoes Fcy Stockton Burbank Potatoes U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet Potatoes FANCY, LARGE, SOLID Lettuce H Quaker Oats Small Pkg. 12¢ Quick or Reg. lge. pkg. 24c. MELBA TOAST 15¢ Cubbison's. Pkg. MARMALADE 25¢ King Kelly. 2-lb. jar PABLUM 19¢ For Bables. Lge. 39c, Sml. CHILI POW. 3-oz. 33¢ Geghardt's. 1-oz. 2 for 25c. Veg. Cocktail 3 For 25¢ Here's Health. 12-oz. tins TOILET TISSUE 5¢ Northern Brand, Roll WINDEX 6-oz. 14¢ Glass Cleaner. 20-oz. 30c. BROOMS 65¢ Palm Brand. Each ANT POWDER 10¢ Kellogg's CATSUP 10¢ 14-oz. Bottle Mary Lee Taylor's Cranberry Chiffon Pie Broadcast Dec. 3 ½ cup Pet Milk ½ cup water 22 two-inch vanilla wafers ½ teaspoon salt 2 cups fresh cranberries* 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin ½ cup sugar ½ cup boiling water Chill milk until ice cold. Rub a deep 9-inch pie pan with vegetable oil. Then line bottom and sides of pan with vanilla wafers. Wash cranberries, dry on towel, then put through medium knife of food chopper, or chop in wooden bowl. Mix together ground cranberries, sugar, water and salt. Heat to boiling. Chill while preparing the following: Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Chill until slightly thickened, then add cold cranberry mixture and continue chilling until thick and syrupy. Whip chilled milk with rotary egg beater, or electric beater at high speed, until stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture. Put in wafer-lined pan. Chill until firm. If desired, garnish with sweetened, cooked cranberries just before serving. *The same amount of chilled, canned cranberry sauce, cut into X-inch cubes, may replace fresh cranberries if sugar, water and salt are omitted. Fold diced sauce into syrupy gelatin mixture. For This Recipe You'll Need: IRRADIATED PET MILK . 3 cans 27¢ CRANBERRIES LEMON GELATIN . . . pkg. 5¢ VANILLA WAFERS, cello. pkg 15¢ Scot Towels Reg. Size Pkg. 9¢ CORN MUFFIN MIX Dromedary-33-oz. pkg. 39¢ Build up his energy GEE, MOM IT'S KEEN! U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet Potatoes FANCY, LARGE, SOLID Lettuce H LARGE FANCY Washington Apples FANCY NEWTOWN APPLES FANCY Paper Sheet A R "Shar" Here Is Open His Couple in the best stall will be able to win rebuild this war-t Scot Towels Reg. Size Pkg. 9¢ CORN MUFFIN MIX Dromedary-33-oz. pkg. 39¢ Build up his energy GEE, MOM IT'S KEEN! WILSON'S Certified OLEOMARGARINE - POUND 18¢ KRAFT DINNERS Macaroni and Cheese 9¢ BAKING SODA A & H Brand. 1-lb. pkg. 8¢ SOUP 3 pkgs. 28¢ Lipton's Continental Kellogg's SENSATIONAL NEW GRO-PUP DOG FOOD DOG FOOD 25¢ 1 Sale WOODBURY SOAP 4TH CAKE 1¢ WHEN YOU BUY 3 AT REGULAR PRICE ALL 4 CASES 25¢ DEFENSE BUY BONDS WE RESERVE the RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES ALPHA BETA We W East Center at MEET YOUR BUDGET DAYS SALE! WE HAVE A FULL VARIety of CHRISTMAS NUTS ON HAND NOW! FRUITS & VEGETABLES For Creaming Vegetables and Soups, Use Carnation Milk atoes 10 lbs. $33 Sack $279 Burbank atoes 6 lbs. $25 Sack $313 Daho Russet atoes 6 lbs. $25 Sack $333 RGE, SOLID uce Heads 10¢ Idaho Russet atoes 6 lbs. 25¢ Sack 3³³ RGE, SOLID Sauce Heads 10¢ NCY Washington Delicious les 5 lbs. 25¢ Box $179 WTOWN PLES 5 lbs. 25¢ Box $165 SPECIAL er Shell Almonds 35¢ A REAL BUY! Fresh MEATS Use Carnation Milk for Appetizing Creamed Gravies "Share The Meat" Here Is Opportunity for Everyone to Serve His Country for Victory and a Better Future FOR better health, better morale, and greater strength, America asks you to "Eat the Right Foods." Only a strong people in the best state of nutrition will be able to win the peace and rebuild this war-torn world. to larger amounts of meat to limit themselves to 2½ pounds of beef, pork, veal, lamb and mutton per week. But consumers may make up for the additional proteins they have had heretofore by eating more of the variety meats Here Is Opportunity for Everyone to Serve His Country for Victory and a Better Future FOR better health, better morale, and greater strength, America asks you to "Eat the Right Foods." Only a strong people in the best state of nutrition will be able to win the peace and rebuild this war-torn world. So that our own fighting men and those of our Allies may have enough, and so that every American civilian, war-worker or otherwise, may have the better nutrition needed, our government asks everyone to "Share the Meat" and to limit themselves voluntarily to 2½ pounds of meat per week per adolescent or adult person. Children should have proportionate quantities, according to their age. Nutritionists are agreed that meat should be eaten at least once each day. It is man's outstanding protein food because its proteins are "biologically adequate". Contain all the ten essential amino acids needed for tissue growth. It supplies valuable amounts of the vitamins thiamine, riboflavin and niacin, as well as necessary minerals—iron, copper, and phosphorus. Some of our people heretofore have eaten more than 2½ pounds weekly. Some have eaten less. Your government requests everyone who has been accustomed to larger amounts of meat to limit themselves to 2½ pounds of beef, pork, veal, lamb and mutton per week. But consumers may make up for the additional proteins they have had heretofore by eating more of the variety meats such as liver, sweetbreads, tongue, kidneys, brains, hearts, sausage products not made of carcass meats (such as liver sausage, souse scrapple, etc., etc.)...and poultry and fish, and other items which are not on the government's "voluntary ration" list. People who have been eating less than 2½ pounds of meat per week should make sure that they get an adequate supply of the essential nutrients of which meat is such an excellent source. The government's program does not call for "meatless days" which would defeat the purpose of the Share-the-Meat campaign. Our country is served better by consumers aiming toward better nutrition than by limiting themselves to the amount of meat they eat daily to a point which is not called for on the basis of available civilian supplies. Remember, too, that the meat products not on the government's "voluntary ration" list are excellent sources of the nutrients natural to all meat. We Will Meet All Competitive Prices Fast Center at Olive Street West Center at Palm Street