anaheim-gazette 1944-05-18

Page Six — Anaheim Gazette — Thursday, May 18, 1940 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.) Visits With Son Back From Service On Aleutian Islands Geo. E. Miller of 756 North Sabina, returned from Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, last Friday after visiting for five days with his son, Pvt. Camburn Miller, who returned to this country about four weeks ago after seeing service in the Aleutian Islands for the past twenty-three months. Pvt. Miller is receiving treatment at the hospital in Fort Bliss, recovering from a broken shoulder sustained during the latter part of February while on duty. The present conflict, having spent seventeen months on foreign duty himself. His present address is Pvt. Camburn Miller, Hq. Btry., 215 AAA., Fort Bliss, Texas. NATIONAL TURKEY PROGRAM ANNOUNCED A national turkey improvement program is to be discussed at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, May 25th at the Fremont school, 9th and Garey streets, Pomona, says W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor. The plan is to be discussed by Frank E. Moore, Poultry Coordinator, Washington, D.C. CPL. SCHINHOFEN HOME ON FURLOUGH Cpl. Henry Schinhofen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schinhofen of Anaheim and Olive Road, arrived here on the sixth day of May for a furlough visit with his parents, relatives and friends. For the past 23 months he has been in the Aleutian Islands where he was with the 75th Field Artillery and saw much active duty while there. Just before he left to come home he chanced to meet another Anaheim man, Pvt. Camburn Millie, who was also in the Aleutians and who is now in the hospital at Fort Bliss, Texas, receiving treatment for a broken shoulder sustained while on duty. Cpl. Schinhofen will leave for Camp Van Dorn, Miss., on the 25th day of this month where he will report for further duty. WAYNE GRIGGS NOW IN 'BOOT' TRAINING Everett W. "Wayne" Griggs, former manager of the Western Auto Supply store here, whose home is at 334 Laverne street, Anaheim, is now in "boot" training. He is in the Maritime service as an apprentice seaman at the Will Leave Sunday To Visit With Son. Mrs. H.G. Schmelzer, 318 Lemon Street, plans to leave Sunday for Santa Barbara to her son S/Sgt. Victor C. Schmelzer, who is in the hospital recovering from injuries resting while in service in the Pacific last Jan. 15. She plans to stay a week. The injuries received were crushed and broken right with the left arm pulled socket while fastened to the which crashed into the Sgt. Schmelzer was knocked conscious but the water rushed him just as he was about to merge. He extricated himself the plane. Sgt. Schmelzer was a operator on a bomber, the "Bomber" as it was named the 5th Air Force under Douglas MacArthur. He was his 30th mission at the time crash and can relate many stances of narrow escapes. His present address is Victor C. Schmelzer, 190 Hoff General Hospital, Barbara, California. LT. JOE HEINZ ON LEAVE FROM NAVAL AIR CORPS Lt. Joe Heinz of the Naval Corps is spending a 20-day from his duties in the Atlantic the home of his parents, Mrs. J. W. Heinz, 1224 North street. Lt. Heinz is pilot on a Mariner in the Naval Traffic Service and his service takes to many places in the north south Atlantic ocean. He is port to his duties on the 3rd May at his base at Patuxent, Md., where he will await orders. Lt. Heinz is a graduate Anaheim Union High School Geo. E. Miller of 756 North Sabina, returned from Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, last Friday after visiting for five days with his son, Pvt. Camburn Miller, who returned to this country about four weeks ago after seeing service in the Aleutian Islands for the past twenty-three months. Pvt. Miller is receiving treatment at the hospital in Fort Bliss, recovering from a broken shoulder sustained during the latter part of February while on duty. The shoulder has had to be reset following a bad case of blood poison but Mr. Miller reports that he is recovering nicely at present. While in the Aleutians, Pvt. Miller was with the 503rd Anti-Aircraft, Btry. "K," and can tell many harrowing experiences he underwent while in service in that northern land. Pvt. Miller sent word by his father that he certainly enjoyed The Gazette and that all the boys in his company read the paper each week. He stated that by the time it had been around that there wasn't anything more left to read. George Miller, a Spanish-American war veteran, can appreciate the experiences of his own son in Cpl. Schinhofen will leave for Camp Van Dorn, Miss., on the 25th day of this month where he will report for further duty. WAYNE GRIGGS NOW IN 'BOOT' TRAINING Everett W. "Wayne" Griggs, former manager of the Western Auto Supply store here, whose home is at 334 Laverne street, Anaheim, is now in "boot" training. He is in the Maritime service as an apprentice seaman at the Catalina Island USMM training station. Mr. Griggs was very active in Boy Scout work and in the Lions club in this city. LUVERNE HAYS HOME FOR SHORT FURLOUGH Luverne Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hays of 918 North Lemon street, will leave today (Thursday) to return to his duties at Great Lakes, Ill., where he will receive further assignment, after spending the past week here visiting with his parents and other relatives and friends. Luverne has been in service the past ten months and has been stationed at Monmouth and at Great Lakes, Ill. LT. CHAPMAN HERE FOR SHORT VISIT Lt. Henry W. Chapman spent few hours here visiting with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 302 East South street, last stopping by Anaheim on his turn trip to Harlingen Texas, after being in Fresno special duty and assignm charge of a student detach train to Fresno. He is attached to the Army Gunnery school atlingen Field. Plant a Victory Garden We're Ready to WE HAVE SUPPLIES YOUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Strictly Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins THICKLY MEATED ARTICHOKES 3 for 10¢ SWEET — FULL POD— PEAS 4 lbs. 25¢ NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 25¢ RIPE — SWEET — PINEAPPLE lb. 19¢ VALLEY TOMATOES 5 lb. Bskt. 69¢ U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES Lug $1.69 Will Leave Sunday To Visit With Son Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, 318 South Monon Street, plans to leave next Sunday for Santa Barbara to visit son S/Sgt. Victor C. Schmelzer, who is in the hospital there recovering from injuries received while in service in the South Pacific last Jan. 15. She plans to stay a week. The injuries received were a shaded and broken right arm with the left arm pulled out of pocket while fastened to the plane which crashed into the ocean. Schmelzer was knocked unconscious but the water revived in just as he was about to submerge. He extricated himself from plane. Sgt. Schmelzer was a radio operator on a bomber, the "Greenamber" as it was named, with 5th Air Force under Gen. Douglas MacArthur. He was on 30th mission at the time of the crash and can relate many instances of narrow escapes. His present address is S/Sgt. Victor C. Schmelzer, 19097803, General Hospital, Santa Barbara, California. JOE HEINZ ON LEAVE FROM NAVAL AIR CORPS St. Joe Heinz of the Naval Air Corps is spending a 20-day leave from his duties in the Atlantic, at home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz, 1224 North Palm Street. St. Heinz is pilot on a Martin trainer in the Naval Transport Service and his service takes him many places in the north and south Atlantic ocean. He is to re-attend his duties on the 31st of May at his base at Patuxent Riv-Md., where he will await further orders. St. Heinz is a graduate of the Alabama Union High School Fullerton. PVT. BENSON VISITS PARENTS IN BUENA PARK Pvt. Lee Benson, who is with the 417th infantry stationed at Fort McCoy, Wis., is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Benson, 416 Walnut Ave., Buena Park, while on furlough from his duties. His wife and baby son are with him. Nine Girls Join Waves Recently The Orange County Navy Recruiting Station today released the names of recent WAVE enlistees. They are: Helen H. Herrington of Anaheim, who has been attending Fullerton Junior college; Sara Barbara Butterfield of Santa Ana, employed by the Orange County Health department; Dorris Elaine Witten of Brea, with the Oil Fields National Bank; Shirley Leora Campbell of Brea, employed by Chiksan Tool Company; Alice Virginia Grange of Anaheim, former Anaheim Union High and University of Redlands student, Marion Spencer Stevens, motion picture actress of Hollywood, whose husband is a Navy Storekeeper; Helen Dolores Harp, Santa Ana dental assistant; Beulah Sharp of Brea and the Army Air Base; and Phyllis Loree Wegele of Santa Ana, employee of the Y. M. C. A., who has two brothers in the Navy, one of whom has received a citation for bravery in action in the South Pacific. These girls will soon be releasing men for sea duty and in doing so will speed the homecoming of all our boys in the service. Most of these new WAVES have already received their orders and will soon be in New York for training at Hunter college. LEAVES FOR SACRAMENTO Mrs. Fred A. Backs, 317 North Hitler and Tojo Won't Like This Production News The Ford-operated Willow Run Bomber plant is producing approximately one four-engined B-24 Liberator bomber an hour, it was disclosed today by J. R. Davis, western regional manager—a goal the plant set for itself two years ago. The production of a completed Liberator bomber-an-hour, which was revealed with War Department permission, has been in effect since February. Davis also stated that the giant Willow Run plant is now supplying 80 percent of all emergency shipments of spare parts and more than 50 percent of all spare parts used on B-24 Liberator bombers. In the first quarter of 1944 more B-24 Liberator bombers rolled off the Willow Run production line than the entire production up to last October, Davis said. Many of the production difficulties at Willow Run were overcome when the management decided last summer to farm-out a large part of the sub-assembly work on the Liberators. Both management and Army Air Forces representatives have indicated that additional increases in production volume are likely at Willow Run. Davis disclosed that the Willow Run plant had been ahead of its production schedule for seven months when it observed the third anniversary of its ground breaking, April 18. VISITOR HERE TUESDAY Frank Shufelt of Seal Beach, was a business visitor in Anaheim on Tuesday and while here, was a pleasant caller at The Gazette ACCIDENTS IN BEER During January there raids over Britain and deaths of 107 people were injured. For the safety however, there were 50 and 10,711 casualties in traffic accidents, the Club of Southern Californiere informed recently. Gasoline needs in the ready are 80 times greater the last war. Citrus production has trebled in Florida during twenty years. County Soldier Killed In Action In East, West Notice received from department in April by Mrs. Marten Apalategui 3, Anaheim, that their Joe M. Apalategui, 377 killed in action in the ranean area last Feb was confirmed this year his name was included of 1,017 men killed in release by the war office. Three other Oranges were included in Pfc. Johnny W. Reyes Placentia high school and Daniel H. Becerra and Ostle K. Williams both Ana. George Reyes of S next of kin and brother Johnny Reyes has been notified of the soldier. Pfc. Apalategui has Orange county for 30 also attended school and at Fullerton U school. He entered three years ago. His brother, Abel, is a se class in the U.S. Naval Academy. Heinz is pilot on a Martin grinder in the Naval Transport service and his service takes him many places in the north and North Atlantic ocean. He is to report to his duties on the 31st of July at his base at Patuxent Riverville Md., where he will await further orders. Heinz is a graduate of the Aheim Union High School, Fullerton Junior college and Loyola University. He received his wings October, 1942, at Corpus Christi Texas, and this is his first leave after graduation, almost a year and a half ago. CHAPMAN HERE FOR SHORT VISIT At Henry W. Chapman spent a few hours here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keefe, on East South street, last Friday, hoping by Anaheim on his return trip to Harlingen Field, Texas, after being in Fresno on special duty and assignment in large of a student detachment in Fresno. He is attached to Army Gunnery school at Hargen Field. LEAVES FOR SACRAMENTO Mrs. Fred A. Backs, 317 North Philadelphia, left last Sunday for Sacramento, where she will spend the next several weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Duncan Powers and Major Powers. LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued at the courthouse in Santa Ana last week end to Charles Everett Johns of the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, and Mary Kathryn Goughnour of Anaheim. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Bruce Gerald Canatsy of the Naval Air Station, Los Alamitos, and Mary Angeline Baldassarre of Anaheim, obtained a marriage license at the courthouse in Santa Ana during the past week end. VISITOR HERE TUESDAY Frank Shufelt of Seal Beach, was a business visitor in Anaheim on Tuesday and while here, was a pleasant caller at The Gazette office. The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 125 North Philadelphia Anaheim, TORY GARDEN IN YOUR PANTRY Are Ready to Fill all Your "CANNING" Needs WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES. GET THEM NOW FOR YOUR FUTURE REQUIREMENTS. BORDEN'S HEMO THE NEW WAY TO DRINK YOUR VITAMINS AND LIKE 'EM! JUST ONE GLASS OF HEMO GIVES YOU: the VITAMIN A IN 3 BOILED EGOSI plus the VITAMIN B IN 4 SLICES OF WHOLE WHEAT BREAD I plus the VITAMIN D IN 3 SERVINGS OF BEEF LIVER! Featured AT THIS MARKET GOLD MEDAL MACARONI THE IDEAL FOOD Easily prepared Quickly digested highly nourishing Most economical Smaller Size 1-lb. Pkg. Hi Ho SUNBRIGHT CLEAN Per Pkg. POINT FILL BORDEN'S HEMO THE NEW WAY TO DRINK YOUR VITAMINS AND LIKE 'EM! JUST ONE CLASS OF HEMO GIVES YOU: the VITAMIN A IN 3 BOILED EGGS plus the VITAMIN B1 IN 4 SLICES OF WHOLE WHEAT BREADI plus the VITAMIN D IN 3 SERVINGS OF BEEF LIVERI plus the VITAMIN B IN 4 SERVINGS OF SPINACHI plus the IRON IN A HALF LB. OF BEEFI plus the CALCIUM & PHOSPHORUS IN 2 SERVINGS OF CAULIFLOWER & GREEN BEANS COMBINED! Van Camp's TENDERONI A Delicious Treat for MACARONI and SPAGHETTI Loaves 1 PKG. FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 1 WILSON'S B.V. CONC. MEAT EXTRACT BOTH FOR 25¢ Sale! Drifted Snow ENRICHED FLOUR 5-lb. $ 36 No. 10 Bag 60¢ Featured at THIS MARKET GOLD MEDAL MACARONI THE IDEAL FOOD Easily prepared Quickly digested Highly nourishing Most economical GOLD MEDAL MACARONI 1 Lb. 14¢ Gold Medal NOODLES 8-Oz. Pkg. 13¢ 1-lb. Pkg. 22 SNOWFLAKE SODAS 1-Lb. Pkg. 19¢ MARGARINE Durkee's Troco 1-Lb. 23¢ PLUM JAM LADY'S CHOICE Point Free 2-Lb. Jar 39¢ VINEGAR LADY'S CHOICE Quart Bottle 13¢ NEW Churn-Fresh Snowdrift 3-lb. Glass 67¢ WESSON OIL SALAD OIL Pts. 27¢ DEV. MEAT Libby's No. ¼ Can 6¢ DEV. HAM Libby's No. ¼ Can 15¢ PUMPKIN Libby's No. 2½ Can 14¢ ACCIDENTS IN BRITAIN During January this year air raids over Britain caused the deaths of 107 people, while 270 were injured. For the same month, however, there were 560 fatalities and 10,711 casualties caused by traffic accidents, the Automobile Club of Southern California was informed recently. Gasoline needs in this war already are 80 times greater than in the last war. Citrus production has more than trebled in Florida during the last twenty years. County Soldiers Killed In Action In East, West Notice received from the war department in April by Mr. and Mrs. Marten Apalategui, of route 3, Anaheim, that their son, Pfc. Joe M. Apalategui, 37, had been killed in action in the Mediterranean area last February 29, was confirmed this week when his name was included in a list of 1,017 men killed in action was released by the war department. Three other Orange county men were included in the list, Pfc. Johnny W. Reyes, former Placentia high school athlete; Pvt. Daniel H. Becerra and Staff Sgt. Ostle K. Williams, both of Santa Ana. George Reyes of Santa Ana, next of kin and brother of Pfc. Johnny Reyes, has been officially notified of the soldier's death. Pfc. Apalategui had lived in Orange county for 30 years and also attended school at Placentia and at Fullerton Union high school. He entered the service three years ago. His younger brother, Abel, is a seaman first class in the U.S. Navy, stationed Tustin Boy Wins Appointment To Army's West Point Wallace Owens Enderle, Tustin high school senior and son of Chief Deputy County Assessor and Mrs. Maurice F. Enderle of that city, emerged high man in competitive examination for appointment to military and naval academies and yesterday announced that he will choose West Point. He made first place in the examinations for both Annapolis and West Point and decided in favor of the army. A member of the scholastic Honor Society, the Mask and Gavel Dramatics club, holder of the office of Orator in the DeMolay lodge, and a football letterman, he passed all mental and physical tests, as well as the general aptitude test given at March Field which lasted for three days. He will be admitted to West Point in July, following his graduation from high school. GET LICENSE TO WED Walter Guinan Rowan of the Naval Air Station near Santa Ana, and Miss Mary Lynn McCleary of Garden Grove, were issued a marriage license at the county courthouse last week end. GET LICENSE TO WED Donald Delbert Smith and Betty Jo Hood, both of Anaheim, were issued a marriage license in Santa Ana over the week end. 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 TWO LARGE PUBLIC BATH HOUSES Recommended for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Arthritis, 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 75¢ and $1.25 MASSAGE, $1.50 SALT RUB, 75¢ 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 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES, MAY 19 & 20 Now that so many food items are Point Free, it is the thrifty thing to do to buy by the case. Our Markets are heavily stocked with a fine assortment of case goods to suit all your buying needs. Get our prices before you buy. SUNBRITE CLEANSER Per Pkg. 5¢ POINT FREE SAVE WITH Aunt Sue's DRY CLEANER Do your own dry cleaning and save money. AUNT SUE'S is easy to use. Uncoupled for SUNBRITE CLEANSER Per Pkg. 5¢ POINT FREE NEW PARD DOG FOOD SCIENTIFICALLY DENYDRATED Pkg. 10¢ SAVE WITH Aunt Sue's DRY CLEANER Do your own dry cleaning and save money. AUNT SUE'S is easy to use. Unequaled for all wearing apparel, all fabrics, curtains, drapees, rugs—and a hundred other things. Perfect results. Gallon Jug 91¢ EGGS ARE PLENTIFUL AND REASONABLE LARGE Grade A, Doz. 35¢ STRING BEANS MT. HOOD No. 2 Can 13¢ TOMATOES SANTA ANITA Point Free No. 2½ Can 13¢ CORN BUTTER KERNEL Point Free No. 2 Can 14¢ BROOMS OLIVE BRAND Each $1.00 WOODBURY'S Facial Soap 3 Bars 23¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER offers 12 packets of vegetable and flower seeds... FOR ONLY 25¢ and TWO OLD DUTCH LABELS 2 14-oz. Cans 15¢ CAMAY SOAP 3 Bars 20¢ IVORY SOAP Med. Bar 6¢ IVORY Large SOAP 3for29c OXYDOL Large Pkg. 23¢ Dash SOAP Reg. Size 26¢ 1-lb. Jar 24¢ 3-lb. Jar 68¢ DUZ Lge. Pkg. 23¢