anaheim-gazette 1944-05-25

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.) Anaheim Soldier In Repair Shop At Italian Front ALLIED FORCE ADVANCE PRESS HEADQUARTERS, ITALY — Technician Fifth Grade George L. Baehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baehler, 168 Center Street, Anaheim, California, is now serving with the largest office machine repair shop in Italy. The shop repairs about 25 machines daily and has a staff of eleven enlisted personnel. Since its arrival in Italy the unit has turned out 2500 machines many of which were so badly damaged Mrs. K. E. Richardson of 900 North Lemon street, returning to their station last Sunday evening. Service Men Are Guests of the Henry Schinhofens Gayety and much rejoicing has been the order of the day in the Henry Schinhofen home on Olive Roard recently. After eight months of active duty in the Central Pacific, Lt. Dean S. Bellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bellinger of Washington, D. C., arrived here to be with his wife, the former Helga Schinhofen, and their daughter, Jane. He and his family left immediately for Washington, D. C., to spend two weeks of his 30-day furlough with his parents. After his return here he will report to another station for further assignment. In the thirty-one flying missions completed by Lt. Bellinger, he has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal and three Oak Leaf Clusters. Lt Bellinger's crew and their bomber, "Come Closer," was honored on Mother's Day when their picture was published in the Los Angeles Times, also in the Santa Ana Register on the same day. Lt. Bellinger's furlough provided an opportunity for him to meet his brother-in-law, Cpl. Henry W. Schinhofen, Jr., who is home on a twenty-day furlough following his service in the Aleutians, for the first time. Cpl. Schinhofen will leave Anaheim on May 25th to report to Fort Van Dorn, Mississippi. Glenn Bellinger, serving in the Navy and also has seen extensive active duty in the Pacific area, visited here on his leave. Glenn is the brother of Lt Bellinger but unfortunately missed seeing him by a few hours. ANAHEIM MAN REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION According to releases made by the War department recent Tech. Sgt. Roy V. Dudgeon, of Mrs. Alsie L. Dudgeon, R.Anaheim, was reported killed action in the Mediterranean Sea. He was reported as missing October of last year but was ficially reported killed in the release... TWO ANAHEIM BOYS GET WINGS AT ARIZONA FIELD Among the graduates receive their wings and commissions in the Douglas Army Air Force Douglas, Ariz., at graduation services last Sunday were two from Anaheim. Wallace J. Muffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy of 933 North Clemmons street, and Calvin N. Twiggs, of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Twigger. Wallace is a graduate of Anaheim high school and was employed in Hollywood before enlisting the service. He will be commissioned a flight officer. Calvin attended Anaheim Uni high school and Fullerton Junior College. He worked at the Douglas Aircraft plant before enlisting in the service. He will receive a second lieutenant's commission. T/SGT. M. E. SIMON, JR., GETS BRAVERY MEDAL Tech. Sgt. Michael E. Simmon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Simon of 727 North Oyster Street, Anaheim, was cited for bravery recently when he awarded the Air Medal at a bark "somewhere in New Guinea." He is an aerial engineer and gunner with a bomber group operating from Australia and been in the South Pacific since October of 1943. Sgt. Simon has been in service for two years and was instructor in airplane motors... ALLIED FORCE ADVANCE PRESS HEADQUARTERS, ITALY — Technician Fifth Grade George L. Baehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baehler, 168 Center Street, Anaheim, California, is now serving with the largest office machine repair shop in Italy. The shop repairs about 25 machines daily and has a staff of eleven enlisted personnel. Since its arrival in Italy the unit has turned out 2500 machines many of which were so badly damaged that new parts had to be manufactured by the men in the shop. Complete typewriter frames have been built from scrap metal out of everything from wrecked airplanes to worn out tanks. Most of the men working in the unit had no previous office machine experience and they feel that the knowledge gained through their Army job will fit them for a trade after the war. LOCAL GIRLS IN WAVES HERE FOR SHORT VISIT Misses Dorothy Weatherly and Josephine Karrick, who are members of the WAVES and stationed in San Francisco, were here last week end for a short visit with Schinhofen, Jr., who is home on a twenty-day furlough following his service in the Aleutians, for the first time. Cpl. Schinhofen will leave Anaheim on May 25th to report to Fort Van Dorn, Mississippi. Glenn Bellinger, serving in the Navy and also has seen extensive active duty in the Pacific area, visited here on his leave. Glenn is the brother of Lt Bellinger but unfortunately missed seeing him by a few hours. Gunther Schinhofen, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Schinhofen, and is serving in the Coast Guard, was also able to secure several days leave in order to see brother, Henry, Jr. A/C PHILLO TOZER WINS WINGS SUNDAY A/C Phillo Tozer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tozer of 317 East Cypress street, Anaheim, graduated on Sunday from the Ft. Summer, N. M., Pilot school where he will receive a second lieutenant's commission and the silver wings of a pilot. The Ft. Summer school is an advanced two-engine school. Read, use Gazette Want ads. Strictly Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Strictly Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins FANCY LOCAL RADISHES bunch 5¢ FRESH LOCAL GREEN ONIONS bunch 5¢ U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES WHITE ROSE Lug $1.49 FANCY NORTHER TARTARIAN CHERRIES 2 lbs. 29¢ VALLEY TOMATOES 5 lb. Bskt. 69¢ JUST ARRIVED OUR BIG SHIPMENT OF CHERRIES Per Lug ... $7.95 TARTARIANS FOR CANNING ANAHEIM MAN REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION According to releases made by the War department recently, Sgt. Roy V. Dudgeon, son of Mrs. Alsie L. Dudgeon, Rt. 2, Annie was reported killed in an airplane collision near Lancaster. He was a native of St. Joseph, Mo. Donald was a graduate of Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1940 and attended Fullerton Junior College for one year, enlisting in the Air Corp in February of 1943. His first training was at the University of North Dakota, pre-flight at Santa Ana, primary training at Ryan Field, Tuscon, Ariz., and basic training at War Eagle Field at Lancaster. He was to graduate within a few days. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Davis of 326 South Indiana Street; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Charlton of Hemet and paternal grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Davis of San Diego. While Attending the local schools he was a carrier boy for the Anaheim Bulletin. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John W. Henry, former pastor of the Church of The Nazarene of which he was a member, officiated. GET MARRIAGE LICENSE Ralph Evans Cassil and Frances Marie Marco, both of Anaheim, were issued a marriage license at the county courthouse in Santa Ana last Monday. Young Service Man Killed in Air Crash; Home in Anaheim Air cadet Robert B. Davis, 22 a resident of Anaheim for the past nineteen years, met death Friday morning in an airplane collision near Lancaster. He was a native of St. Joseph, Mo. Donald was a graduate of Anaheim Union High school with the class of 1940 and attended Fullerton Junior College for one year, enlisting in the Air Corp in February of 1943. His first training was at the University of North Dakota, pre-flight at Santa Ana, primary training at Ryan Field, Tuscon, Ariz., and basic training at War Eagle Field at Lancaster. He was to graduate within a few days. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Davis of 326 South Indiana Street; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Charlton of Hemet and paternal grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Davis of San Diego. While Attending the local schools he was a carrier boy for the Anaheim Bulletin. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John W. Henry, former pastor of the Church of The Nazarene of which he was a member, officiated. ANAHEIM BOYS GET BAGS AT ARIZONA FIELD Among the graduates receiving wings and commissions from Douglas Army Air Field, Dallas, Ariz., at graduation service last Sunday were two boys from Anaheim: Wallace J. Duford of Mr. and Mrs. James Hale of 933 North Clementine Park, and Calvin N. Twiggs, son of Mrs. James E. Twiggs. Wallace is a graduate of the Anaheim highschool and was emmited in Hollywood before entering service. He will be com-mined a flight officer. Vin attended Anaheim Union highschool and Fullerton Junior College. He worked at the Doug-aircraft plant before enlisting in the service. He will re-rea second lieutenant's com-man. ST. M.E.SIMON.JR., BRAVERY MEDAL Sgt. Michael E. Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Simon of 727 North Olive Ave., Anaheim, was cited for being recently when he was asked the Air Medal at a base where in New Guinea." This is an aerial engineer and pilot with a bomber group op-ed from Australia and has been in the South Pacific since war of 1943. Sgt. Simon has enlisted in two years and instructor in airplane motors. Lions See Action Of Pacific Battles In Sound Pictures Bringing the battle scenes along with the noise and roar of the big guns and exploding shells, Howard Byrd, Anaheim boy who went through these battles and is now discharged from the U.S. Marines, showed two motion picture sound films at the noon luncheon meeting of the Lions club last Friday. Byrd is now with the Douglas Aircraft Corporation, Long Beach, to whom the official Marine films were sent by the War department for showing to local groups. The pictures were official Marine Corps movies taken during the thick of the fighting at Tarawa and Munda Bay and also showed the landing of troops, SWEATERS Slip-overs and coat sweaters in short and long sleeve styles. 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Jar 42¢ Thursday, May 25, 1944 Rheumatic Fever Problem Discussed By Health Group The third radio broadcast in a series, made possible through the cooperation of Radio Station KVOE, will be given this Friday noon, 12:30 o'clock, June 2nd. The program will feature an interview between Mrs. Cal M. Gilbert, health chairman of Fourth District Parent-Teacher association, and Dr. J. Luther Maroon, local heart specialist, discussing the subject, "Rheumatic Fever—Destroyer of Human Hearts." The program series is sponsored by the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association, the first two being given on former Fridays at the same hour, featuring A. L. Raaberg, Santa Ana, chairman of the Early Diagnosis campaign, speaking on "Tuberculosis Among the Aged"; and the second a transcription by Harold St. John, news commentator, on the need for early diagnosis for tuberculosis. The fourth and last program, June 9th, will be a Spanish broadcast by N. B. 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