anaheim-gazette 1943-04-29

- CHURCHES - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Paul's warning to the Galatians, "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap," will be the Golden Text in Sunday's lesson-sermon on "Everlasting Punishment" in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Bible selections from Matthew and from Galatians, will be augmented by excerpts from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. In one citation, she says "The poor suffering heart needs its rightful nutriment, such as peace, patience in tribulation, and a priceless sense of the dear Father's loving-kindness." CHURCH OF CHRIST L. Arnold Watson, pastor of the Church of Christ congregation worshipping in Ebell clubhouse, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Bible school will be at 10 a.m. EPISCOPAL Sunday services in St. Michael's Episcopal church have been announced by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector, as Holy Communion at 8 a.m. with public worship and church school at 10:30 a.m. FULL GOSPEL Old fashioned revival services are to be featured at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Gospel Tabernacle, conducted by Herbert W. Ezell, pastor. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m., and revival services will be held again Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. SALEM EVANGELICAL Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. under superintendency of S. F. FULL GOSPEL Old fashioned revival services are to be featured at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Gospel Tabernacle, conducted by Herbert W. Ezell, pastor. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m., and revival services will be held again Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. SALEM EVANGELICAL Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. under superintendency of S. F. Hilgenfeld, will start Sunday's program of meetings in Salem Evangelical church. At 10:45, the Rev. Alvin L. Horn will deliver his morning sermon on "The Christian Home." Christian Endeavor groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. and at the regular worship hour of 7:30, the pastor will present Deputy Sheriff Walter Tipton of Santa Ana, in a talk on Juvenile Delinquency. He has worked in this field for a number of years, and is well qualified to speak on the subject. BETHEL BAPTIST "The Friend of Sinners" will be the Rev. H. G. Dymmel's sermon subject Sunday at 11 a.m. in Bethel Baptist church, where the rites of the Lord's Supper will be observed and new members received. At 7:30 p.m. the pastor will preach on "The Church's Assets and Liabilities." Special music will include portions of the Easter cantata, "Jesus Lives." Mrs. Margaret Wickerman will play the Solovox. In his Easter message, the Rev. Mr. Dymmel cited the proofs that the Bible gives of the ascension of Jesus, and declared "Reason tells us it could not be otherwise. For if a man like Jesus, holy and just, kind and tender and sinless, should have remained in the grave, there would be no sense to living and hoping. We know He lives, because He lives in us and gives us victory in our daily living." WESLEY METHODIST "Looking For the Unusual" will be the sermon topic of the Rev C. H. Archibald at 11 o'clock services Sunday morning in Wesley Methodist church, following Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Evening Fellowship Hour will be held at 7 o'clock. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST The Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, has announced his sermon Entertainers Risk Lives to Bring Shows to Soldiers Five American entertainers were killed and four were seriously injured during the past year while carrying entertainment to American troops stationed abroad, the Office of War Information reported this week in a review of the overseas work of USO-Camp Shows, Inc. Three of the traveling USO entertainers were killed in a Royal Canadian Air Force accident near Vancouver, B. C., and two were killed and five injured in the crash of the Yankee Clipper at Lisbon on Feb. 22. LIST THOSE KILLED Maxine March, a tap dancer, Christine Street, a singer and accordionist, and Adelaide Joy, a singing comedienne, were killed at Vancouver. Tamara, a singer, and Roy Rogan, a singer and dancer, were killed in the Yankee Clipper crash. Those injured in the Clipper crash were Gypsy Markoff, a singer and accordionist, Grace Drysdale, a puppeteer, Jane Forman, a singer, and Jeanne Lorraine. Survivors of the unit involved in the Lisbon accident are making plans to continue their tour of camps abroad, according to Lawrence Phillips, executive vice-president of USO Camp Shows. Here's a Yank Who Was Embarrassed CAIRO—Sergeant Worden Lowell of Maiden, Mass., a United States Army photographer, is one of the most embarrassed men Tunisia. Scurrying along in a jeep catch up with an advanced uplift of the Eighth Army in the Galicia area, he asked a group of soldiers in battle dress for direction. Stead of answering, one of the soldiers asked him why he wanted to know. "I was in a rush and in a mood to carry on a conversation," Lowell related. "I told him very plainly." They swapped a few personal remarks and the soldier walked away. "That fellow must be a sergeant the way he talked to me," Lowell remarked to a British photographer nearby. "Oh, no," said the Briton, "that Montgomery." 266 entertainers in 45 units have been sent overseas. WINTER IN ALASKA "Some units have gone where white woman had been seen before," Mr. Phillips said. "This units spent the winter in Alaska Others have entertained me stationed at jungle outposts shared with American troops bomb shelter previously built." WESLEY METHODIST "Looking For the Unusual" will be the sermon topic of the Rev C. H. Archibald at 11 o'clock services Sunday morning in Wesley Methodist church, following Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Evening Fellowship Hour will be held at 7 o'clock. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST The Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, has announced his sermon subject for worship services Sunday at 10:45 a.m. as "It's Christ or Nothing." Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. Young People's groups will meet at 7 p.m. and at 8 o'clock will come Young People's Social Fellowship. Easter Sunday services at White Temple church saw capacity congregations at both 9:30 and 11 o'clock worship hours. The pastor conducted baptismal rites at both services and again at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday's services in First Presbyterian church at 9 and 11 a.m. will have special significance. For the Rev. Stanley Frederick George has completed his fifth year in the pastorate, and observance of the anniversary of his first local sermon, will repeat the address, "All Haill!" which he gave on that occasion. Not only does it involve a renewed greeting to his congregation, but it is doublely appropriate to the first post-Easter Sunday, since "All Haill!" were the first words of Jesus after His resurrection, save for His conversation with Mary in the Garden of Gethsemane. OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" Also available in Bottled-in-Bond, 109 Proof McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors — Anaheim, California Oh, no," said the Briton, "that Montgomery." 266 entertainers in 45 units had been sent overseas. WINTER IN ALASKA "Some units have gone where white woman had been seen before," Mr. Phillips said. "This units spent the winter in Alaska. Others have entertained me stationed at jungle outposts and shared with American troops bomb shelter previously built by the Germans. They have travelled by dogsled, army bomber, naval transport and commercial plane. In Hawaii, USO-Camp Shows have given more than 4,000 shows the past twelve months." Girl Pilot Snags Third Nazi Plane MOSCOW (CNS)—Lily Litvina a girl lieutenant, has bagged her third Nazi warplane. She was credited with shooting down Messerschmitt during a recent engagement on the Southern Front in the Donets region, despite the fact she was wounded soon after taking off. When the German ships were reported in the area she was the first Russian fighter pilot to go into the air. Boy Salutes Coloneer Calls Him 'Hi Sarge' KANSAS CITY (CNS)—A year-old boy, wearing an army officer suit, looked up as a unformed man boarded the street car. "Hello, sergeant!" the little boy piped. Everyone laughed except the newcomer, a lieutenant-colonel. He saluted the bravely. Workers in a Michigan rail finery fixed up a very low false door leading to the parish office. On it is inscribed: "You will learn to duck lower if you don't Buy a Bond." WAAC Unit Still Being Welcomed to Southern California By CPL EDNA JOHNSON The WAACs are still being welcomed. This time it was the Los Angeles Transportation club which was host to about 160 WAACs from SAAAB, March Field and Wilmington. We assembled at the Union Station together with the Fort McArthur band and a company from the Military Police. From the station we marched to the city hall, where Mayor Bowron theoretically presented us with the key to the city of Los Angeles. We then marched through downtown Los Angeles, amid applause and cheers from thousands of Angelenos, to the Biltmore hotel. Members of the Transportation club each escorted a WAAC to a table in the Biltmore Bowl and a most royal welcome was accorded us. The program was broadcast on two networks and featured interviews with several WAAC officers and enrollees. The highlight of the affair was a most rousing speech by Col Earl Sarles, who told us about the war in the South Pacific. He told us exactly what it is like, the valiant fight by the marines, the army, and above all, the army nurses. And when he said he knew we had the same stuff in us. Friday Is Deadline For Victory Tax Calling attention to the fact that tomorrow will be the final day for filing Victory Tax returns for the first quarter of 1943, Nat Rogan, collector of internal revenue, has warned employers to file their returns with any revenue service officee in time e to avoid being penalized. Army Sets New Mark For Long Deliveries The army disclosed that a new record for delivering over a long distance was established when a heavy bomber was flown 11,748 miles from the U.S. to India in 67 hours and 35 minutes. Pilot Lt Edward Higgins, N.Y., received the Distinguished Flying Cross for this and three other flights. SUCCESS AT LAST She: "I'm telling you for the last time you can't kiss me." GI Lad: "Ah! I knew you'd weaken eventually." as do the army nurses, we were indeed proud. And so another welcome came to an end . . . and we returned to our base very thoughtful and happy. Oh, yes, the chow was almost as good as our own mess hall. Reasons for Arms Insurance Are Explained to GI "I don't believe in insurance will take it when I get rgo overseas." During a period of three in which enlisted men on the applied for more than one dollars of Nation Service Insurance, some men were suing "reasons" for not signing. In compliance with a radiogram from the chief of immediate and continuing are taken to provide every unit the base with the full amount $10,000 of GI insurance. No cal examination is required application is signed soon or "I can't afford it," seeming the most popular excuse, few adding a sly, "until higher rank." There are several ways who really is "broke a time" can help himself out. 1. Be sure your depend are receiving the dependent allowance to which they are titled. See your commando officer for full information. 2. Debts owed before... To Those In Service FERRY PILOT Making the third Orange county girl to leave within the past fortnight for training as a ferry pilot, was Miss Marjorie ("Bobby") Wakeham, daughter of the E. A. Wakehams of Garden Grove. She will embark upon her five months' training period with the Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Command. Miss Wakeham, who is well known in this city, already has 58 flying hours to her credit and obtained her pilot's license after study and lessons at Fullerton airport. She is a sister of Lieut. Donald Wakeham dive bomber pilot and hero of the Battle of the Coral Sea, who was listed as missing in action of last December. JAPANESE PRISONER To Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Court street, Buena Park, has come a teegram from the War department, telling her that her son, Harold J. Howerton, is being held by the Japanese government as a prisoner of war. The message was the first knowledge that Mrs. Taylor has had of her son's whereabouts for over a yea when she was notified that he was in the Philippines when the enemy took possession. Previous to that, his mother had heard from him that he was in the hospital, receiving treatment for shrapnel wounds. Mrs. Taylor has another son, Ray, who enlisted last year in the Navy and is now in the Pacific area. FAMILY REUNIONS Happy reunions have been in progress all week in the Robert J. Fowler home, 531 South Indiana street, and the Emil Roquet home on East Broadway, since arrival of two service men members of the family circles. They were Seaman 2c George O. Fowler, now with the Coast Guard at Samoa, Calif., and Sgt. Corwin Roquet, U. S. Infantryman stationed at Camp White near Medford, Ore. Sgt. Roquet was accompanied by his wife, the former Helen Fowler, who will return north with him upon completion of his furlough. Both young men are on their first leaves in six months' time. When Seaman Fowler returns to Samoa, his wife, the former Marlus Eberhard, plans to accommodate them. SPEND YOUR RATION POINT FINE-FLAVORED FLOUR, CEREALS, CRACKERS Bisquick For Better Biscuits 40-oz. pkg. 30¢ Cake Flour Globe "A1" Brand 36-oz. pkg. 19¢ Pastry Flour Capitol Brand No.5 bag 24¢ Albers Oats Quick or Regular 48-oz. pkg. 22¢ Morning Glory Oats Quick or Regular (20-oz. pkg., 10c) Cream of Rice Hot Cereal 18-oz. pkg. 17¢ Kix General Mills New Breakfast Cereal 7-oz. box 11¢ Wheat Sparkies Mode by Quaker 4-oz. pkg. 8¢ Grape-Nuts Flakes 12-oz. pkg. 13¢ Rice Krispies Kellogg's Cereal 5½-oz. pkg. 11¢ Raisin Bran Skinner's Brand 10-oz. pkg. 12¢ California Rice 2-lb. bag 18¢ Krispy Crackers Sunshine Brand 1-lb. pkg. 17¢ Soda Crackers Guthrie Brand 1-lb. pkg. 12¢ Better Sprays Guthrie Crackers 1-lb. box 18¢ TYPICAL SAFEWAY PRICES Peanut Butter Real Roast 1-lb. jar 27¢ Baking Soda Arm & Hammer Half Pound Package, 4c 1-lb. boxes 15¢ Imitation Vanilla Westog Brand 8-oz. bottle 10¢ Elbo Macaroni Golden Age Brand.(Spoglietti, 1-lb. pkg., 14c) Cut Macaroni Mission Brand 7-oz. pkg. Apple Juice Crystal Brand (Quart, 18c) 16-oz. bottle 10¢ Root Beer Sparkeeta Brand 29-oz. bottles 25£ Mason Jars Ball or Kerr Brand 12 qt. size for 76£ Entertainers in 45 units have sent overseas. ER IN ALASKA The units have gone where no woman had been seen before. Mr. Phillips said. "Three spent the winter in Alaska. We have entertained men and women at jungle outposts and with American troops a shelter previously built by Germans. They have travelled digged, army bomber, naval short and commercial plane. Hawaii, USO-Camp Shows has more than 4,000 shows in last twelve months." Pilot Snags and Nazi Plane COW (CNS)—Lily Litviak, lieutenant, has bagged third Nazi warplane. She was used with shooting down a schmitt during a recent engagement on the Southern coast of the Donets region, despite the fact she was wounded after taking off. Salutes Colonel; Is Him ‘Hi Sarge’ SAS CITY (CNS)—A 4-odd boy, wearing an army suit, looked up as a uniman boarded the street Hello, sergeant!" the little ped. Everyone laughed—in the newcomer, a lieutenant. He saluted the boy. Workers in a Michiganinery fixed up a very low, false door leading to the pay office. On it is inscribed, "You will learn to duck lower if you don't Buy a Bond." HOME ON FURLOUGH Sgt. N. C. Rasmussen, who has been stationed in the Hawaiian Islands for the past eight months, enjoyed a short visit this week with his wife and mother and other members of the family, at the family home on South East street. He has been in Army service for over two years, and left Tuesday for Camp Roberts to receive his assignment to his next station. Little of Everything RECENT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Searle of Los Angeles, made a pleasant pre-Easter visit during the past week in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn, 558 South Ohio street. PATIENT IMPROVING Gratifying news of the slow but steady improvement of Mrs. Thomas L. Burden of 506 East Center street, has come to the host of family friends, aware that she has been a patient in St. Joseph hospital since last Saturday. The Rev. Mr. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, said today that his wife shows a daily improvement, but is still in the care of special nurses, and has to remain under the oxygen tent, so it will probably be some weeks before she is able to return home. In the meantime she is not permitted to receive visitors as yet. BUY MORE FOODS FRESH It's patriotic to buy more vegetables FRESH! Every such purchase that you make helps to conserve available supplies of canned foods. FRESH vegetables taste swell. Buy them "straight from the farm" at your neighborhood Safeway Store. Typical values are listed at the right. PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT (except on fresh produce) ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1943. Reasons for Army Insurance Are Explained to GIs "I don't believe in insurance, but will take it when I get ready to go overseas." During a period of three weeks which enlisted men on the base applied for more than one million dollars of Nation Service Life Insurance, some men were still giving "reasons" for not signing up. In compliance with a recent diagram from the chief of staff, immediate and continuing steps were taken to provide every man on the base with the full amount of 10,000 of GI insurance. No physical examination is required if the application is signed soon enough. "I can't afford it," seems to be the most popular excuse, with a new adding a sly, "until I get a higher rank." There are several ways a man who really is "broke all the time" can help himself out: 1. Be sure your dependents are receiving the dependents' allowance to which they are entitled. See your commanding officer for full information. 2. Debts owed before you came into the service may be relieved through the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act. The CO can help you with this, too. 3. It is not necessary for you to pay for GI insurance yourself. Any member of your family can pay the premiums for you directly or indirectly. In many cases, parents or an older brother would be glad to pay the premiums even though they are not actually dependent on the soldier for support. "I don't need any more insurance," and "My parents are well provided for" seem to fit your case. If so, why not let your family decide? The insurance may mean more to them than you think! If they want to pay for it, the least you can do is to let them! "I don't like the way it pays off." Then you don't understand how it works, and why. Each organization has a non-com who will gladly explain it to you, or your CO will give you permission to talk it over with the base insurance officer. "I have enough for NOW." Every bulletin board carries a notice warning you against delay in applying for National Service Life Insurance. You can't sign up after you get into a fox-hole. Do it now! Airmen Deaths Less Than 1930-39 Avg. Figures on flying safety released by the War department showed that approximately 1,700 airmen were killed in accidents in the continental United States in the first nine months of last year. The figure, though appearing large, is small by comparison, for it represents only one fatality for every 850,000 miles flown, and it is actually 10 per cent lower than the average casualty rate between 1930 and 1939. In fact, the accident rate actually decreased last year in spite of the vast increase in flying, and in September, the last month of the period, the rate was one fatal accident for every 1,750,000 miles. The office of the Flight Control Command said that the present accident rate indicates that 95 percent of all pilots and students in the United States will fly during during the next 12 months without any personal injuries of any kind. Of late years casualties from automobile accidents have ranged If every man, woman and child in the United States lays aside $100 the aggregate will be about $13,000,000,000 or the amount the Treasury must raise in its Second War Loan. RATION POINTS FOR TENDER, JUICY NINE-FLAVORED MEAT...ALWAYS GET EVERY CUT OF MEAT THAT WE SELL HAS BEEN PROPERLY AGED SAFEWAY Guaranteed MEAT! THERE'S never a worry about quality when you buy your meats at Safeway! Top grades of meat are scientifically aged in Safeway's Central Meat Plant to bring each cut to its peak of goodness. But they cost you no more than ordinary meats. Note the prices listed below. (Supplies of some of these items limited.) (8) SIRLOIN STEAK Fancy cut—perfect to broil. 43¢ lb. (6) LEG OF LAMB Makes a delicious roast. Guaranteed to please. 35¢ lb. POINT VALUE PRICE VALUE (5) GROUND BEEF Ground Under State Inspection 23¢ (8) LAMB CHOPS Large Loin Spring Lamb lb. 49¢ (7) RIB LAMB CHOPS Broil Them lb. 39¢ (5) SKINLESS WIENERS Excellent Flavor lb. 26¢ (5) LUNCHEON MEAT Minced Loaf lb. 26£ (8) SLICED CHEESE American Cheddar lb. 36£ (8) NIPPY CHEESE From Wisconsin lb. 39£ PIN BONE SIRLOIN STEAK Excellent steak for broiling. 40¢ (lus 8 POINTS) T-BONE OR CLUB STEAK Choice of two popular cuts. 49¢ (lus 8 POINTS) TOP ROUND STEAK Makes delicious Swiss steak. 42£ (lus 8 POINTS) (MEAT ITEMS LISTED SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND) SHOP EARLY — EARLY IN THE WEEK — EARLY IN THE DAY NEW COFFEE STAMP! The OPA has announced that Ration Stamp No. 23 (from books of registrants at least 14 years of age) will be good for one pound of coffee between April 26 and May 30. EDWARDS COFFEE For NEWS, tune in KNX, 3:45 p.m. 1-lb. 24¢ bag NOB HILL COFFEE Rich blend, ground to order. 1-lb. 23¢ bag MAXWELL HOUSE 1-lb. 20¢ RED STAMP ITEMS PRICE VALUE (3) CHINOOK SALMON Bumble Bee Brand. For salads. 7¼-oz. can 33¢ (2) DUNBAR SHRIMP Serve them creamed on rice. 5-oz. can 29¢ (8) CREAMERY BUTTER Tasty Pound Brand. Second quality. 54¢ SHOP EARLY — EARLY IN THE WEEK — EARLY IN THE DAY NEW COFFEE STAMPS The OPA has announced that Ration Stamp No. 23 (from books of registrants at least 14 years of age) will be good for one pound of coffee between April 26 and May 30. EDWARDS COFFEE For NEWS, tune in KNX, 3:45 p.m. 1-lb. bag 24¢ NOB HILL COFFEE Rich blend, ground to order. 1-lb. bag 23¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. Good to last drop! 1-lb. bag 30¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Mellow blend. Ground to order. 1-lb. bag 20¢ CHASE & SANBORN Popular drip grind coffee. 1-lb. bag 29¢ 2ND WAR LOAN BUY BONDS THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES YOU LEND YOUR MONEY GRAPEFRUIT Fancy fruit from Coachella Valley. 5¢ lb. AVOCADOS ½-12¢ lb. CARROTS Sold by the pound. Tops are off. 4¢ lb. GREEN PEAS Sweet and tender. Pods well filled. 15¢ lb. POTATOES White Rose variety new potatoes. 5¢ lb. ASPARAGUS Tender, green spears. Fresh! 15¢ lb. LETTUCE Crisp, fresh, solid heads. By weight 12¢ lb. POINTS EACH RED STAMP ITEMS PRICE VALUE (3) CHINOOK SALMON Bumble Bee Brand. For salads. 7¼-oz. can 33¢ (2) DUNBAR SHRIMP Serve them creamed on rice. 5-oz. can 29¢ (8) CREAMERY BUTTER Tasty Pound Brand. Second quality. lb. 54£ (5) PARKAY MARGARINE Kraft Brand. Vitamin A added. per lb. 25£ (5) DALEWOOD OLEMARGARINE 9,000 units of Vitamin A per lb. per lb. 22£ POINTS EACH BLUE STAMP ITEMS PRICE VALUE (14) V.B. APPLESAUCE Serve as a breakfast fruit. No. 2 can 12£ (8) SLICED BEETS Lily of Valley Brand. Very tender. 16-oz. jar 12£ (16) EARLY GARDEN PEAS Del Monte Brand. Young, tender. No. 2 can 16£ (16) HIGHWAY PEAS Sweet, delicious green peas. No. 2 can 13£ (10) TOMATO CATSUP Red Hill Brand — delicious. 14-oz. bottle 13£ (24) TOMATOES Silver-Dale Brand. Standard pack. No. 2½ can 14£ (24) TOMATOES Gardenside Brand. Selected tomato. No. 2½ can 13£ (4) LIMA BEANS Fine large white beans. 1-lb. pkg. 12£ (8) LIMA BEANS Bake with pork and tomato. 2-lb. pkg. 23£ (1) SOUP-REME MIX Vegetable, egg-noodle, onion. 3 2-oz. pkgs. 25£ (1) BARKER SOUP MIX Vegetable-noodle, beef-noodle, or chicken-noodle. 3 2¼-oz. pkgs. 25£ We reserve the right to limit. No sales to dealers. "Point" values are subject to change without notice. SAFEWAY