anaheim-gazette 1944-02-10

SPORT COMES HIGH Fish and game wardens made 157 arrests for violations of the fish and game laws during January, 1944, for which a total of $6,376 was paid in fines. WAR BONDS assure the things you want after victory! Read, use Gazette Want ads. To Those In Service Army Man Arrives For Unexpected Visit With Cousins A first meeting between cousins was enjoyed Sunday in the John R. Gledhill home, 411 North Emily street, where Sgt William Holl of Milwaukee, was an unexpected guest. Sgt. Holl, who is stationed at an Arizona Army post, had been detailed on a mission to San Bernardino, and took the opportunity to come to Anaheim to meet his unknown cousins. Miss Lilly Gledhill was the only one of the home's young people joining her parents in welcoming the visitor. Melvin Gledhill, aviation machinist mate 2/c at Los Alamitos Naval Air base, was not home for the day, and Seaman 2/c Jack Gledhill, Jr., who returned to Navy duty after a holiday visit home, is again on the aircraft carrier Saratoga somewhere in the Pacific. In a letter reaching his parents early this week, the young man said that it would probably be many months before he would again see his home and family. OAK LEAF CLUSTER FOR AIR HERO A ninth Oak Leaf Cluster has been added to the medals of one of Anaheim's distinguished air heroes, Lieut. A. R. ("Bob") Rimpau, one of seven Southland members of the 12th Bomber Command to be so honored, according to a late release from the War Department. Lieut. Rimpau, son of Mr. and Victim of Oil Fire Is Home From Long Hospital St. Happy to be in Anaheim after more than four months spent in St. Vincent's hospital. Los Angeles, J. M. Casey retires Saturday to his home, 3133 Adele avenue. Long an employee of the Standard Oil company, Casey was of the unfortunate victims of bad oil field blaze at Hunti Beach on Oct. 12. He was immediately to the hospital specialists administered the treatment so successfully now by the military forces. Treatment was applied to arm and leg burns, but surgery was necessary for his burns. Fortunately his eyes saved. Mrs. Casey remained in Angeles to be near her husband during his long hospitalization. During this time he received 25-year service pin from Standard Oil. His return home was in time for the pleasant celebrations given his birthday anniversary on Tuesday, by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morley, 501 North East who called members of the family together for the informational fair. Also he had the pleasure seeing his grandson, Gordon levy, who arrived unexpectedly Saturday for an over-night from Rankin Field, Tulare, where he is now having preliminary flight training with the Army Corps. New Spring Merchandise DRESSES Every type of spring dress is represented in our collection. Prints, pastels, navy and black with lingerie trim. One and two piece styles. Complete size range in junior, regular, half and large. $8.95 to $29.50 SUITS Deftly designed suits to flatter her figure. New shades in the dressmaker and tailored types. $22.50 up BLOUSES For quick changes and every fashion mood nothing surpasses a blouse wardrobe. Pick your prettiest from our collection to wear with your suits, skirts and slacks. $1.95 up COATS Beautifully tailored casual and dress coats in the new spring colors. New topper and full length styles. $19.75 up BAGS Whatever her type or her costume—there is a bag just for her in our collection. Black and colors. OAK LEAF CLUSTER FOR AIR HERO A ninth Oak Leaf Cluster has been added to the medals of one of Anaheim's distinguished air heroes, Lieut. A. R. ("Bob") Rimpau, one of seven Southland members of the 12th Bomber Command to be so honored, according to a late release from the War Department. Lieut. Rimpau, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rimpau of West Broadway, was decorated for heroism in the Mediterranean war theater where he piloted his Flying Fortress on half a hundred or more missions. Since return to the United States he has been stationed at the Spokane Army Air Depot. LOCAL MAN NOW WITH UNIT IN BRITAIN Pvt. Willard H. Kimbrel whose Anaheim address is listed as on Route 3, is reported to be one of two Orange county Army men now undergoing training in England with a U. S. Army Field Artillery unit. The second man is Cpl. William H. Siefert of Santa Ana. They are members of a highly specialized crew training in preparation for invasion with a unit employing 155-millimeter howitzers. Both men had preliminary training at Desert Training Center, Calif., before going overseas. WINS COMMISSION Upon completion of his course at the Army Air Forces Training Command school at Yale university, Aviation Cadet Stanley Holditch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holditch of Placentia, won his commission as a second lieutenant. Rated as a technical officer in Communications, Lieut. Holditch will be assigned to a tactical unit of the Army Air Forces. He studied at California Institute of Technology prior to enlistment with the AAF. STAFF SGT. WATTS IN JAP PRISON CAMP Through a misunderstanding of a telephone conversation, the Gazette in a recent story on Anaheim community war heroes miss- ING in World War engagement stated that the young widow Pvt. Douglas Shaw, reporting having died in the Philippines lives in Buena Park. The error was that the Miss Betty Wells, daughter of Mrs. Bert M. Wells of Park, is the wife of Staff Thomas E. Watts, now a prince of the Japs in the Philippine Pvt. Shaw, the nephew of W. Shaws of Buena Park, who married. Staff Sgt. Watts was in the Corps and was taken prisoner first reported as missing in action. But Mrs. Watts had cards from him in early December, stating that while he taken prisoner, he escaped serious injury and that he fairly good health, so the feels much reassured as welfare. MEMBER OF SUB CREW IS HOME ON LEAVE If any of Jack Kenney's friends are interested in learning how many Jap vessels and marines have been sent to the tom of the Pacific by the submarine, of whose young Kenney is a member may consult the back of his jacket where each sink carefully chalked up. Kenney, who is gunner 3/c on a submarine, arrived day for a 30-day leave, which is spending with his parent and Mrs. W. E. Kenney of heim, and his wife and daughter, Karla, in Santa Karla is just two months old this is the first time her father has seen her, since he been absent from the maid for eight months. A graduate of Anaheim s Kenney entered the service April and had his boot training at Camp Farrague applied for submarine duty was immediately assigned of Uncle Sam's most famous marines, which has taken innumerable engagements spring colors. New topper and full length styles. $19.75 up BAGS Whatever her type or her costume—there is a bag just for her in our collection. Black and colors. $3.95 up MILLINERY Hats in the seasons most becoming styles. Flower and self trims In all the popular shades of the season. $3.95 to $10.95 SEPARATE FUR COLLARS To Complete Her Coat! * Red Fox * Blue Fox * Snow Fox All Prices EPSTEIN'S APPAREL 110 West Center Street Anaheim 4702 STAFF SGT. WATTS IN JAP PRISON CAMP Through a misunderstanding of a telephone conversation, the Gazette in a recent story on Anaheim community war heroes miss- AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS So he'll get back QUICKER Buy WAR BON as you've never bought them bef 4th WAR LOAN A message in the public interest from ACME BEER Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East 3rd St., Santa Ana, Calif. Toastmaster Plan Ready to Launch For Study Course Tuesday evening, Feb. 22, has been selected as appropriate Washington Birthday date for Anaheim Toastmasters to launch their eight weeks' course in public speaking, with a dinner event to be held in the Parker House. As outlined by Charles Greenwood, general chairman, the course will provide a condensed study of fundamentals of public speaking, with instruction to be given by advanced members of the local club. It will be open to all men interested in developing or improving their speaking ability, who may enroll merely by contacting one of the club members. The date for opening the study course was selected at the weekly meeting of Toastmasters club Tuesday night, under direction of President Richard Clowes. Dr. C. O. Patterson introduced the table topic of "Should We Continue to Have an Electoral College or Adopt the Direct Vote Method" which met with lively discussion. In the speaking program with John Knutzen and Donald Schneider as critics, Royal Marten received the Patterson trophy for his talk on "What Price Children?" Second place and the Demaree cup went to Earl Smith whose subject was "Abraham Lincoln." Other speakers introduced by P. H. Pendleton, toastmaster of the evening, were Paul Demaree on "Calship" and Leonard Schwacofer on "Orange Blossom Time." Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. Let us create a lovely new ring for you from your old fashioned jewelry... it's SAFER to wear your diamonds in a new, modern setting. Kendrick Jewelry Co. 155 W. Center St., Anaheim 4403 add mileage to your Douglas Shoes CONSERVE! Douglas' wear longer — Naturally; they're made that way. You can increase the wear by giving them extra care. Shine them — tree them — keep them dry; alternate pairs from day to day. MOST STYLES $5.00 to $7.50 BACK THE ATTACK! BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Hart-Schaffner & Marx Suits Stetson Hats Douglas Shoes YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center St. Anaheim 4130 Take these convenient steps to a really Take these convenient steps to a really prosperous 1944! START A BANK OF AMERICA THRIFTPLAN SAVINGS ACCOUNT Here's an all-year-round systematic savings plan that fits your need and fits your budget. You start your account for $1, $5, $10—or for any amount which you can deposit regularly each week, semi-monthly, or monthly. The important point of the plan is this: You decide at the start on a particular amount to deposit, and you make 50 regular deposits of that amount. In this way your Thriftplan account helps you to develop savings discipline and the habit of making systematic deposits—the real secret of successful saving. If necessary, however, a Thriftplan account can be closed at any time. To make 1944 a prosperous year for you, open your Thriftplan account as soon as possible. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ERNEST E. LEMLEY MISSING IN ACTION Another Anaheim name has been added to the hero roster of war casualties, that of Ernest Edmond Lemley, painter 2/c, who was among 204 casualties of the Navy Department that her son is missing in action. Mrs. May Elizabeth Lemley, 527 Lemon street, has been of "American Preferred." THEY COULD AFFORD A LITTLE EXTRA...CAN'T YOU? The Fourth War Loan starts today. Your Government wants you to support this loan by buying at least one extra $100 Bond. You may not find it easy to spare an extra $100. But— If the men in our armed forces can afford to give their limbs and lives—them certainly you can afford to lend at least $100...or $200...or $300...or even $500. Be a good American—buy extra Bonds RIGHT NOW! Let's all BACK THE ATTACK! KIRVEN CAR COMPANY AUTO WRECKING 626 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 1101 S. Spadra, Fullerton Come On ANAHEIM It's 1944! This is what we've been working for all along. This is the year to hit and hurt the enemy. This is the time when everything you do counts double. If we all get together and do all we can, we'll be over this hurdle and well on our way to complete and crushing victory. No question about the men in uniform—they'll go "all out." But can we count on you to back them all the way? Your quota is where you work—you've got to buy your War Bonds and then buy more, until every last loose cent you have is fighting. Tough? Of course, it's tough—unless it is a sacrifice you're simply not doing your share! Make the sacrifice now—buy more than the extra $100 Bond your country counts on you for—winning the war is worth any sacrifice you make. Besides, you aren't giving, you're lending to America! You'll get back every dollar you invest in War Bonds, with interest. An extra $100 War Bond now is the minimum for everybody—can't we count on you for more? This sticker in your window means you have bought 4th War Loan securities. Let's All BACK THE ATTACK! AL DEWITT TIRE RECAPPING AND GASOLINE 301 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim