anaheim-gazette 1944-06-01

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.) Returns From Visit With Son In Hospital Up North Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, who has been in Santa Barbara for the past week, returned to her home here last Sunday. She has been near her son, Victor, who is confined to the Hoff General Hospital receiving medical treatment and surgery for wounds received in action in the South Pacific, sustaining serious wounds to his arms, being unable to use the left arm at all. He will undergo his sixth operation within a few days. Fullerton Board Sends Thirty-Six Men To U.S. Navy Following is a list of the selectees inducted into the Navy from Local Board No. 174, Fullerton, on May 24, 1944: John Alvin Bunnell, Newport Beach, Harvey Decatur Ridenhour, Orange, Julian Ybarra Carrillo, Anaheim, William Park Barton, Yorba Linda, Loyd Dayton Jones, Fullerton, Phillip Baiza Hernandez, Anaheim; Verlan Estel Stevens, La Habra; Candelario Tarango Rodriguez, Placentia; Billy Jack Edmund Burgess, Anaheim; Warren Harold McCamish, La Habra; Jesse William Hughes, Fullerton Memorial Service Draws Big Crowd The memorial service held at the Anaheim cemetery Tuesday, Memorial Day, capacity crowd to witness the pensive rites as conducted by American Legion post and military, the veterans of Wars and Auxiliary, DAR Star Mothers, Spanish-American War Veterans and Australian Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Veterans, Daughters Confederacy, Boy Scouts and Scouts. One of the most important parts of the entire ceremony was the placing of the flag crosses on the tomb of the known soldier and the veins tombs in the somber tribute. Hospital Up North Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, who has been in Santa Barbara for the past week, returned to her home here last Sunday. She has been near her son, Victor, who is confined to the Hoff General Hospital receiving medical treatment and surgery for wounds received in action in the South Pacific, sustaining serious wounds to his arms, being unable to use the left arm at all. He will undergo his sixth operation within a few days and his many friends are hoping that he will soon be on the road to complete recovery. Mrs. Schmelzer will return to Santa Barbara to continue her visit with Victor. During her recent visit there she visited among a large number of the other convalecents in the hospital and reports that each of them look forward each day to letters and papers from their homes. Victor, despite his wounds, is in excellent spirits and although he cannot answer each letter and card he appreciates the many fine greetings he has received from his friends. ANAHEIM SOLDIER IN CLASS AT FT. KNOX FORT KNOX, Ky.—Specially selected for experience and aptitude, a new group of soldier-students from armored units throughout the country was enrolled today in the Radio Electricians' course in the Armored School Communication Department. Among the new students was Sgt. Walter R. Peitzke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Peitzke, Route 2, Anaheim, Calif. There are more than 1,000 radios installed in the vehicles of a single armored division. A large force of expert maintenance and repair men is required to keep this vital communication system functioning. PVT. FRAZIER GETS "EXPERT" RATING Pvt. Ellison Frazier, husband of Mrs. Frazier of 326 West Elm street, Anaheim, recently made "expert" on the machine gun, scoring among the best shots in his company at the Armored Replacement Training center at Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Frazier enlisted January 25. RECEIVES PROMOTION IN ENGLISH CAMP Rudolph Villalobos, son of Mrs. Leonora Villalobos, who is with the Eighth Army Air Force in John Alvin Bunnell, Newport Beach, Harvey Decatur Ridenhour, Orange, Julian Ybarra Carrillo, Anaheim, William Park Barton, Yorba Linda, Loyd Dayton Jones, Fullerton, Phillip Baiza Hernandez, Anaheim; Verlan Estel Stevens, La Habra; Candelario Tarango Rodriguez, Placentia; Billy Jack Edmund Burgess, Anaheim; Warren Harold McCamish, La Habra; Jesse William Hughes, Fullerton. Leland Charles Kinsler, Brea; Dale Gordon Vannorsdel, Lawndale; Le Roy Parker, Willowbrook, (formerly Anaheim); Manuel Garcia Uriarte, Buena Park; Austin B. Fordyce, Anaheim; Gilbert Louis Proud, La Habra; Edward Joseph Naffziger, Anaheim; James Ben Launer, La Habra; Glen LeRoy Buckmaster, Fullerton; Donald Edgar Moore, Fullerton; Lewis Henry Chaney, Los Angeles; William Henry Rittenhouse, Brea. Arista Purly Walker, Santa Ana; Arnold Eugene Phillips, Brea; Robert Raymond Morris, Brea; Walter Nixon Morrison, Brea; Jackson Albert Whiting, Fullerton; Glenn Levern Prewitt, Placentia; Donald Emerson Wolfe, Brea; W. DeWitt Lyon, Fullerton; Charles William Sharp, Brea; Marcelino Guerrero, Anaheim; Dennis Eugene Shook, La Habra; Walter Jack Cadman, Fullerton; John Taylor Harris, Fullerton. Prominent County Banker Passes Away Frank H. Mellor of Orange, died last Monday in Denver, Colo., while en route east to visit relatives. He was 86 years old and had been a resident of Orange since 1905. He, with the late W. D. Granger, founded the First National bank in Orange, in 1906. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Orange First Presbyterian church with the Orange Grove Lodge No. 293, F and A. M. in charge. Entombment was in Fairhaven mausoleum. His survivors are one daughter, two brothers and three nephews. If you want all the local news order the Anaheim Gazette. Call 2206 and have your name added to the mailing list. Only $2.00 a year. TWO NEW SETS OF RATION STAMPS GOOD WITHIN WEEK Two sets of new ration stets first to come into vail since the removal of most from point charges, will come during the next week. The day (June 1) there will be new blue stamps for the purge of canned, frozen and dehydrated foods which come into use. Are stamps R8, S8, T8, U8 V8 in ration book four. Like other blue stamps now in they have no expiration date. On next Sunday, June 4th more red stamps also from four become valid for use in ing meats, cheeses and milk. These are stamps U8 and W8. Mrs. Frazier of 326 West Elm street, Anaheim, recently made "expert" on the machine gun, scoring among the best shots in his company at the Armored Replacement Training center at Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Frazier enlisted January 25. RECEIVES PROMOTION IN ENGLISH CAMP Rudolph Villalobos, son of Mrs. Leonora Villalobos, who is with the Eighth Army Air Force in England, has been promoted in rank from staff sergeant to that of technical sergeant according to word sent by his commanding officer over there. Mrs. Villalobos lives at 125 South Walnut street, Anaheim. MAJOR LEE BENSON RETURNS TO DUTY Major Lee Benson of the U.S. Coast Artillery Anti-Aircraft, who has been here for the past week and a half visiting with wife and baby and also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benson of Katella Road, left last Friday evening by plane for Norfolk, Va., where he will return to his duty at the Navy yard. RETURNS TO SAN DIEGO Cadet Capt. G. Duane Brown of the Army and Navy academy, San Diego, returned to duty there Sunday night after a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, 1223 East North street. On July first he will join the Navy's V-12 program. CHAS. CRISS, JR., TO ILLINOIS STATION Charles A. Criss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Criss of 512 East Center street, and the husband of Mrs. Thelma Criss of the same address, is at the U.S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Ill., where he is receiving his naval indoctrination. Mrs. Criss is the former Thelma Johnson of Richmond, Calif. FOR YOUR HEALTH 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 Rheumism, Lumbago, Arthritis, Neuritis and natural elimination of poison. From LaVida Hot spring naturally hot soda water flows from the ground 114° F. LaVida Mineral Water internationally indorsed. LaVida Mineral Springs CARBON CANYON Phone Placentia 5150 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Gone from the fashion scene is the studied look of laboriously matched ensembles. This spring, sharp color contrasts stand out like the distinct pattern of a stained glass window. From coast to coast come reports that the hue and cry of earliest shoppers is lime green for the costume ignition of jacket or skirt combinations with another color, black being preferred generally. While you're waiting for the color picture to settle down a bit, try the accessory magic of bright blouses with suits now in your wardrobe. CBS actress Jone (Photographer) Allis er the "make-do" given a vitamin treat gray suit from last lime dickey and a w med with gray and bands. U. S. Marine Corps Photo battles in which Theodore A. his grandson, Pfc. Floyd M. night. When the elder Penland marine wounded at Tarawa, was visit the youth. The Civil War Memorial Service Draws Big Crowd The memorial service that was held at the Anaheim cemetery on Tuesday, Memorial Day, drew a capacity crowd to witness the impressive rites as conducted by the American Legion post and Auxury, the veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, DAR, Gold Mothers, Spanish-American Veterans and Auxiliary, Women's Relief Corps, Daughters Union Veterans, Daughters of Confederacy, Boy Scouts and Girl Outs. One of the most impressive acts of the entire ceremony was placing of the flags and masses on the tomb of the un-own soldier and the veterans. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins FANCY LOCAL ITALIAN OR SUMMER SOULASH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins FANCY LOCAL ITALIAN OR SUMMER SQUASH 2 lbs. 25¢ VALLEY TOMATOES Basket 39¢ FANCY SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 3 lbs. 14¢ RIPE FUERTE AVOCADOS Pound 19¢ SWEET VALENCIA JUICE ORANGES 5 lbs. 35¢ RIPE VALLEY WATER MELONS Pound 10¢ RIPE VALLEY CANTALOUPES RIPE VALLEY WATER MELONS Pound ... 10¢ RIPE VALLEY CANTALOUPES Pound ... 19¢ FRESH SALADS IN CELLO BAGS 2 ... for ... 25¢ U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE Potatoes Per Lug $1.45 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Thursday, June 1, 1944 CBS actress Jone ("Casey, Press Photographer") Allison, a believer the "make-do" theory, has given a vitamin treatment to a gray suit from last year with a lime dickey and a white hat trimmed with gray and lime ribbon bands. British food authorities often refer to vitamin C as the "hard-to-get" vitamin as 'green, leafy vegetables lose their vitamin C rapidly after harvest and much of it is lost in cooking. Here in the United States the problem is less difficult as there is a plentiful supply of citrus fruits that retain their high vitamin C content long after harvest. Check over your stock of printing supplies and let us have your order for needed items, now please. Anaheim Gazette. KANGAROO STORY A BIT FAR RETCHED, BUT IT CAUSED A SMILE! YOU'LL SMILE WITH GLEE TOO WHEN YOU WHEATIES BEAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS" With Milk and Fruit Large Size 14¢ TASTE YOUR FIRST BIG BOWL OF WHEATIES AND STRAWBERRIES! FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES, JUNE 2 & 3 BUY POINT-FREE ITEMS SUN-MAID RAISINS 15-Oz. Pkg. 12¢ PEAS ROGERS No. 2 MAMMOTH Can 12¢ A GOOD TIME TO FILL YOUR CUPBOARDS! BEANS WHITE TAG, STRINGLESS, No. 2 can 15¢ When You Want QUALITY — Try WHITE TAG! Eat a good breakfast - do a better job! POST TOASTIES Stay crisp in Milk or Cream 11-Oz. Pkg. 8¢ SUN-MAID RAISINS 15-Oz. Pkg. 12¢ PEAS ROGERS No. 2 MAMMOTH Can 12¢ A GOOD TIME TO FILL YOUR CUPBOARDS! BEANS WHITE TAG, STRINGLESS, No. 2 can 15¢ When You Want QUALITY—Try WHITE TAG! TOMATOES No. 2½ Can 18¢ STOKLEY'S FINE QUALITY—TRY A DOZEN! BIS-KIT MIX 2½-lb. Pkg. 28¢ A Short Cut to Shortcake! Send 10c and BIS-KIT MIX Label Top to FISHER'S BLUE NETWORK, San Francisco 2, for Set RATION BOOK HOLDERS Here's Health Brand COCKTAIL CARROT, TOMATO CELERY, VEGETABLE JUICES MIX 12-Oz. Tall Tin 9¢ 46-Oz. No. 5 Tin 30¢ HANDY PACK BEANS PINTOS 3 lbs. 28 LARGE WHITES 2 lbs. 18 RICE BLUE ROSE Handy Pack 2 lbs. 20¢ Libby's MEATS Vienna No. ½ Tin 12¢ Sausage No. ¼ Tin 6¢ LADYS CHOICE VINEGAR Quart Bot. 13¢ Prepared 1-lb. Mustard Jar 11¢ BORDEN'S HEMO 1-Lb. Jar 59¢ HONEY MAID GRAHAMS 1-lb. Pkg. GET SPRY IN THE NEW ONE POUND GLASS JAR SAVE THE JAR FOR PRESERVING, ETC. 1-lb. Jar 24¢ Eat a good breakfast — do a better job! POST TOASTIES Stay crisp in Milk or Cream 11-Oz. Pkg. 8¢ POST'S BRAN FLAKES Life's swell when you keep well! 10-Oz. Pkg. 9¢ GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES Same delicious flavor—in crisp flake form 10-Oz. Pkg. 13¢ GRAPE-NUTS Rich in food-energy... unique in flavor 12-Oz. Pkg. 13¢ LUX TOILET SOAP 3 Bars 20¢ SWAN SOAP Reg. Bar 6¢ Lux Flakes Large Package 23¢ LIFEBUOY 3 Bars 20¢ NEW SOAP-NICH RINSO FOR WHITER BORDEN'S HEMO 1-Lb. Jar 59¢ HONEY MAID GRAHAMS 1-lb. Pkg. 20¢ GET SPRY IN THE NEW ONE POUND GLASS JAR SAVE THE JAR FOR PRESERVING, ETC 1-lb. Jar 24¢ 3-lb. Jar 68¢ NO POINTS Albers CORN FLAKES 11-oz. Pkg. 8¢ Albers CORN FLAKES "Just a Whisper Crisper!" FRISKIES In MEAL or CUBES 1½-Lb. Pkg. 46¢ MOTHER'S OATS WITH CHINA Large Package 31¢ KITCHEN-TESTED Gold Medal FLOUR 24½-lb. $143 Sack No. 10 Bag 62¢ Durkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE You can TASTE THE MILK Flavor 1-Lb. Pkg. 2 Red Points 23¢ 20 MULE TEAM BORAX 10-oz Pkg 9¢ 2-Lb. Pkg. 25c BORAXO Easy on the Hands In Wartime Pkg. 12½¢ PRINCESS (Our Best) BROOMS $115 ALPHA BETA