anaheim-gazette 1944-05-04

Page Six — Anaheim Gazette — Thursday, May 4, 1944 OUR BOYS WITH THE COLORS and THEIR SISTERS IN THE COUNTRY'S SERVICE (NOTE: If you have a son in any branch of the armed forces, or a daughter in any of the women's army services, The Anaheim Gazette would like to have news notes about them. If they are home on leave, if they write of interesting incidents of army life, or if they should be taken prisoner of war, etc, etc; please call The Gazette, phone 2206, and give an item for this column. Their friends will appreciate it too. Clip this column and enclose it with your letter when you write them.) Two Californians In Litter-Bearing Jeep Contingent HDQTS., EUROPEAN THEATER OF OPERATIONS. — One United States Army medical unit now in Great Britain has worked out complete plans for combat action, including the use of litter-bearing jeeps. The jeeps are rigged so that they can carry four litters leaving just enough room for the driver and a helper. The method was devised under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel Joseph B. Gordon, whose wife, Mrs. Frances ENSIGN KEMPER HOME ON LEAVE FROM NAVY Ensign W. A. "Bill" Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper of 900 Ocean Boulevard, Corona Del Mar, former residents of Anaheim, has reported to San Francisco for further assignment in the Navy, after spending a nine day leave visiting with his parents and other relatives. "Bill," as he is known to his friends, was born in Anaheim, attended the local schools until his senior year when the family moved to the beach, and graduated from the highschool at Newport Beach. While attending Fullerton Junior college, Bill enlisted in the Navy's V-12 program and was sent to Central College at Fayette, Missouri, for the Navy course, going from there to Midshipman's school at Columbia University in New York City, graduating on April 13. Another Anaheim man, "Bob" Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes of 623 North Zeyn street, was in the same graduating class with Bill and he is now stationed at Coronado. He reports to San Francisco for further assignment. VISTS BROTHER JUST BACK FROM ENGLAND Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Reitter made a week end trip to Santa Clara for a brief visit with his brother, Capt George M. Reitter who has just returned from England where he served for 18 months as ordnance officer with the Army Air Corps. After a short leave he will report for reassignment. Sgt. Reitter is make-up editor of the "Cadet," official publication of the Santa Ana Army Air Base, which is printed in the lithographing department of The Anaheim Gazette's plant. S 1/C REVELL HERE ON SHORT LEAVE Seaman First Class Walter Revell of the U. S. S. Seapik visited from Friday until Sunday here with his wife, Mrs. Revel and little daughter, Sharon, and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Revell, 506 East Broadway, during the time his ship was in port During the two months he had been on active duty, his ship was in Hawaii and ports in the Gilbert and Marshall Islands. He returned for further sea duty. ANAHEIM FLYER TO FINISHING SCHOOL Aviation Cadet Robert Jean O'Donnell, class of 44-F, completed his basic flying training in April at Gardner Field, California Army Air Forces Pilot School (Basic) of the Army Air Force Training Command. He has been sent to an advanced flying school to finish his pilot training. Upon the successful conclusion of this course, he will receive a commission as a Flight Officer of a Second Lieutenant in the Army of the United States. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Donnell, R. 1, Box 214-I-Anaheim, Calif. He attended Anaheim Union High and was accepted as Aviation Cadet September 1943, at Santa Ana. He was a farmer prior to enlistment. PLACENTIA MAN WINS WINGS AT PECOS, TEXAS Second Lt. A. J. Casella, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Casella of Placentia, recently received his wings from the Air Base at Pecos Texas, and is now spending furlough with his parents and his wife and baby son before reporting at another station. BROTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN IN ENGLAND Captain Thomas Powell, brother HDQTS., EUROPEAN THEATER OF OPERATIONS. — One United States Army medical unit now in Great Britain has worked out complete plans for combat action, including the use of litter-bearing jeeps. The jeeps are rigged so that they can carry four litters leaving just enough room for the driver and a helper. The method was devised under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel Joseph B. Gordon, whose wife, Mrs. Frances Gordon, lives at Stephenville, Texas. This unit activated in 1941, is organized and equipped to move into the front lines when the liberation of Europe from the West begins. Its mission will be to set a field station for emergency treatment, and to clear and evacuate serious casualties to base hospitals. A high percentage of its enlisted personnel are skilled technicians. Included in the organization are the following from California: Pfc. John D. Robinson, 24, route 2, Anaheim, and Pvt. Eulogio R. Flores, 23, 2231 S. Alabama St., Los Angeles. WAR BONDS ... buy them and "Let's Win This War." M/M GETZEN OF ORANGE HOME FROM COMBAT DUTY Chief Motor Mechanics Mate Robert Getzen is home on leave from duty in the Southwest Pacific area where has been stationed since November, 1942. His home is at 221 South Orange street, Orange and he will be there for about thirty days before returning to a camp for further duty. Chief Gentzen has seen active duty, being with the first naval unit landed on New Britain early in the year, as well as in other moves that the Navy has made in that section of the Pacific combat area. He has served with the Navy for the past fifteen years and has visited many interesting lands. PLACENTIA MAN WINS WINGS AT PECOS, TEXAS Second Lt. A. J. Casella, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Casella of Placentia, recently received his wings from the Air Base at Peconic Texas, and is now spending furlough with his parents and his wife and baby son before reporting at another station. BROTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN IN ENGLAND Captain Thomas Powell, brother of Mrs. O. G. Ulrich, 206 East Alberta, Anaheim, is now stationed in England according to word recently received by Mr. Ulrich. During the North African campaign, he made an enviable record. He was stationed in the United States for about a year before being sent overseas. ORANGE YOUTH IS SENT TO FLORIDA CAMP Chief Aviation Pilot Victor W. Sutton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Sutton, Sr., of 512 East Culver Street in Orange, is being sent to Banana River, Florida where he will take an advanced training course and a special course in navigation. He is member of the U.S. Coast Guard and has been in training at San Diego for the past year. National SPECIAL VALUES Strictly Fresh FRUITS and Strictly Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins Watch our advertising regularly and besides the savings you make regularly you will find an extra special from time to time...for super savings. Housewives who pride themselves on good management are most enthusiastic about our quality—our variety and our consistently low prices. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETS 10 lbs. 55¢ FANCY FUERTE AVOCADO lb. 19¢ GRAPEFRUIT lb. 5¢ RUTABAGAS 3 lbs. 10¢ FRESH — FANCY — SPINACH Bunch 5¢ REVELL HERE PORT LEAVE Jan First Class Walter V. of the U. S. S. Seapike, from Friday until Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Revell daughter, Sharon, and sons, Dr. and Mrs. Walter 506 East Broadway, duretime his ship was in port. The two months he has active duty, his ship was laid and ports in the Gilbert Marshall Islands. He returned near sea duty. IM FLYER TO MING SCHOOL Con Cadet Robert Jean Bell, class of 44-F, commits basic flying training in at Gardner Field, Calif., Air Forces Pilot school of the Army Air Forces Command. He has been an advanced flying school on his pilot training. The successful conclusion course, he will receive a mission as a Flight Officer or Lieutenant in the Army United States. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnell, R. 1, Box 214-B, Calif. He attended Ananion High and was aces Aviation Cadet September 3, at Santa Ana. He was prior to enlistment. ENTIA MAN WINS AT PECOS, TEXAS And Lt. A. J. Casella, son of Mrs. John Casella of Texas, recently received his from the Air Base at Pecos, and is now spending a day with his parents and his baby son before report-mother station. ER OF LOCAL IN ENGLAND On Thomas Powell, broth- LT 'JERRY' HEINZ ON 15-DAY FURLOUGH HERE After spending a most enjoyable 15-day furlough here with his father, B. J. Heinz of South Spadra street, and his four sisters, Lt. Gerald B. "Jerry" Heinz left Monday for Salinas, California, where he will receive additional training as a fighter pilot. Lt. Heinz was recently transferred from Victorville Army Air Base where he was stationed since receiving his wings last month. NEPHEW IS REPORTED 'MISSING IN ACTION' According to an official war bulletin issued on Tuesday of this week, First Lt. William R. DeWolf of Anaheim and of the army, was officially reported as "missing in action." He is reported as missing in the Asiatic area. Lt. DeWolf's next of kin was given as his aunt, Miss Margaret A. Kuehl of 726 South Lemon street, Anaheim. Official information is not available at this time. You get all the local news in The Gazette. RETURNS TO DUTY AT IDAHO NAVAL BASE Glenn Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Fry of 1008 W. Sycamore, Anaheim, left Monday for Farragut, Idaho, where he will report for further duty with the U. S. Navy. He had spent his leave here with his parents. WINS CONDUCT MEDAL Pfc. Henry M. Arriola, formerly of La Habra, and son of Jesse Arriola, 225 East La Palma street, Anaheim, has been awarded a Good Conduct Medal on orders from the commanding officer at Paine Field, Everett, Washington. He joined the army on November 17, 1942. To win this medal, the soldier must have shown exemplary behaviour, efficiency and fidelity. The ribbon of the medal is scarlet with three white vertical stripes at each side. PVT. WURSTER, FORMER ORANGE MAN, ON FURLOUGH Pvt. Walter Wurster spent a short time with his family at Orange, on furlough from Camp Lee, near Richmond, Va. He is a former owner of Ehlen's market in Orange. His family lives on West Palmyra Avenue in Orange. California Lemons Prove Effective For Health Use "Citrin lemonade is providing effective in helping approximately 30 per cent of our cases psoriasis stated Dr. Arthur Goldfarb report to the Board of Directors of the California Fruit Exchange on March 22. Dr. Goldbark, a member of the Department of Dermatology at theICAL School of New York university, is the director of Exe research at that institution. Citrin lemonade is provided from fresh California lemons combining the water extract the peel with the juice and the best common source of Vitamin C the element believed instrumental in the treatment of psoriasis Dr. Goldfarb said. He points that psoriasis is a common disease affecting approximately one per cent of the population and that unsuccessful attempts have been made to cure it in the first century. "The thirty per cent referrer..." POINT FREE! All cuts of Pork, Veal, Lamb and Mutton. Also Flank Steaks, Beef Hamburger, Beef Stew Meat. All Variety Meats, Sausage of all Types, Ready-to-eat Meats, Canned Meats, Canned Fish. ALPHA BETA Baby Week IN FOODS FOR BABY FRIDAY AND SA FOR BABY WEE ters for all the fine ness of your childr BUY A Headquarters for Campbell’s Soups SOUPS FOR WARTIME AMERICA Build Your Wartime Meals Around Soups Like These IN FOODS FOR BABY LINE FOR BABIES 2 tall cans 19¢ NO POINTS Albers CORN FLAKES "Just a Whisper Crisper!" 6 PACKS OF FLOWER SEEDS Only 10¢ With one trade-mark from package of Quaker Oats. Send to The Quaker Oats Company, Box Q, Chicago, Ill. $105 Value QUAKER OATS Lge. Pkg. 24¢ Headquarters for Campbell’s Soups SOUPS FOR WARTIME AMERICA Build Your Wartime Meals Around Soups Like These 3 POINTS EACH Asparagus Bean with Bacon Black Bean Clam Chowder Green Pea Pepper Pot Scotch Broth Vegetable 2 CANS 24¢ Beef Bouillon Chicken Noodle Chicken Gumbo Consommé Vegetable-Beef 2 CANS 30¢ Libby's BEANS VEGETARIAN 17-Oz. Can 15¢ Libby's PEAS GARDEN FRESH Point Free No.2 Can 16¢ Durkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE You can TASTE THE MILK Flavor 1-Lb. Pkg. 2 Red Points 23¢ KITCHEN-TESTED Gold Medal FLOUR 24½-lb. $143 Sack No. 10 Bag 62¢ MAYONNE PLUM JAM FRENCH SANTA ANITA TOMATO SOLID PACK No. 2½ Can 13¢ Point Free ELASTIC WINDEX DOG FOOD BROOMS FRE INDIAN HA Heap Smooth Lather 3 Pkgs. California Lemons Prove Effective for Health Use Citrin lemonade is proving effective in helping approximately one percent of our cases psoriasis," said Dr. Arthur Goldfarb in a report to the Board of Directors of the California Fruit Growers Exchange on March 22. Dr. Goldfarb, a member of the Department of Dermatology at the Medical School of New York university, is the director of Exchange Research at that institution. Citrin lemonade is prepared from fresh California lemons by combining the water extract of peel with the juice and is the most common source of Vitamin P, an element believed instrumental in the treatment of psoriasis, Goldfarb said. He pointed out that psoriasis is a common skin disease affecting approximately one percent of the population that unsuccessful attempts have been made to cure it since the first century. The thirty per cent referred to have shown decided improvement," Dr. Goldfarb explained, "and there were many other cases under our observation which showed a complete checking of the disease. The results of our work have been published in leading medical journals and have already aroused wide interest and acceptance in the medical profession." The lemon research activities at New York university have been sponsored by the Exchange since 1940 and are part of the broad research policy projected by the Exchange over twenty-five years ago. This policy has been instrumental in determining the health value of citrus fruit and has been the foundation for a great share of the educational work done by the Exchange. The experiments at New York university will be continued with the entire efforts of the experimental staff being devoted to research on lemons. ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carter of the Railway Express office are taking their annual two weeks vacation. Mr. Carter expects to do some fishing in nearby ocean fishing grounds and Mrs. Carter will rest at home. Relief Agent F. L. Dalton of the Los Angeles division will be in charge of the office during their absence. Reports from the California Fruit Growers Exchange which sells 85 percent of the nation's lemon crop indicate that its winter sales of lemons up to March 25th were 11 percent over the previous winter. AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS FOR YOUR HEALTH VISIT LoVida Hot Springs 6½ Miles East of Brea in Beautiful Carbon Canyon IN ORANGE COUNTY Recommended for Rheuma- VISIT LoVida Hot Springs 6½ Miles East of Brea in Beautiful Carbon Canyon IN ORANGE COUNTY TWO LARGE PUBLIC BATH HOUSES HOTEL CABINS CAFE STORE PICNIC GROUNDS BATHS IN ROMAN SUNKEN TUB 75c and $1.25 MASSAGE, $1.50 SALT RUB, 75c INTERNAL BATH, $2.50 Recommended for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Arthritis, Neuritis and natural elimination of poison. From LaVida Hot springs naturally hot soda water flows from the ground at 114° F. LaVida Mineral Water is internationally indorsed. LaVida Mineral Springs CARBON CANYON Phone Placentia 5150 ALPHA BETA DAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES, MAY 5 & 6 R BABY WEEK and every other week, we are headuarfor all the fine foods necessary for the health and happiof your children. BUY ANOTHER "ATTACK BOND" Sunshine Krispy Crackers 1-lb. Pkg. 18¢ HERSHEY'S COCOA ½-Pound Pkg. 10¢ GET SPRY IN THE NEW ONE POUND GLASS JAR SAVE THE JAR FOR PRESERVING, ETC 1-lb. Jar 24¢ 3-lb. Jar 68¢ BUY ANOTHER "ATTACK BOND" 1-lb. Pkg. 18¢ HERSHEY'S COCOA ½-Pound Pkg. 10¢ MAYONNAISE Lady's Choice Pint Glass 29¢ PLUM JAM LADY'S CHOICE Point Free 32-oz. 39¢ FRENCH DRES. Gold'n Tang Pint Bottle 19¢ SANTA ANITA TOMATOES SOLID PACK No. 2½ Can 13¢ Point Free NABISCO'S RITZ BUTTER Crackers Lb. Pkg. 24¢ ELASTIC STARCH 1-Lb. Pkg. 9¢ WINDEX GLASS CLEANER 20-oz. 30c 6-oz. 14¢ DOG FOOD SWIFT'S PARD 8-oz. Pkg. 10¢ BROOMS PRINCESS BRAND Each $1.15 FREE INDIAN HATS WITH POWOW CLEANSER SUPREME. Heap Smooth Lather — Kind to Hands! 3 Pkgs. 25¢ GET SPRY IN THE NEW ONE POUND GLASS JAR SAVE THE JAR FOR PRESERVING, ETC 1-lb. Jar 24¢ 3-lb. Jar 68¢ LIFE BUOY 3 Bars 20¢ NEW SOAPY-RICH RINSO FOR WHITER WASHES Large Pkg. 23¢ Shour Kakes TRADE MARK APPLIED FOR No Dirty Hands When Scouring Pots and Pans Cake: 6¢ 20 MULE TEAM BORAX 10-oz Pkg. 9¢ 2-Lb. Pkg. 25c BORAXO Easy on the Hands In Wartime Pkg. 12½¢