anaheim-gazette 1944-08-17

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 Woman Is Superintendent of Navy Nurse Corps NEW YORK.—Anaheim native who has become prominent during the war is Sue S. Dauser, superintendent of the Navy Nurse Corps. Miss Dauser will be included among the headliners whose life stories appear in the August issue of CURRENT BIOGRAPHY, the illustrated monthly magazine of the H. W. Wilson company. Jap 'Vengeance' Raid On Cal Coast Expected By State Guard Clifford Horton Reported To Be a Nazi Prisoner Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Horton of 519 East Broadway, received a telegram on Tuesday morning from the War Department that their son, Pvt. Clifford Horton, who was reported to be missing in action on D-Day, was a prisoner of the German government. Mrs. Horton, Clifford's wife and 15-month old son, reside at 605½ East Broadway. The message stated that the report had just been received through the International Red Cross. A letter of information from the provost marshal general follows. The families of this man have never given up hope and have felt they would hear from him. CAMP ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE OF FULLERTON SOLDIER Pfc. Frederick William Bandel, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bandel of 341 West Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, was killed Saturday by the fragment of a shell which hit a tree while his battalian at Camp Bowie, Texas, was advancing under artillery fire cover during a practice routine, according to a wire released by the public relations office on Monday of this week. As yet no further particulars have been received by his parents, who were notified of the accident last Saturday. PARENTS BELIEVE REPORT A Statement by R.Brigadier Generals jutant General, S.S.A. At no time in California has there vital need for a trained force. These troops, now the California State of necessity be corp in civilian life who devote a few hours military training. Units of the State "pinch-hitting" for National Guard nation magnificent fields all over the enlisting in the S.S.A so for a period of or until our Nation come "home." And what is to which high military think is so great to induce every able-to volunteer for se home defense groupation? Our enemy in a tricky, inhuman and Army and Navy put back in his corner creasing possibility attempt a "venger" some kind on California and when and where would be struck wejecture and plan f would be to bolst home morale th panic here and to damage as possible. The State Guard equipped and trained Superintendent of Navy Nurse Corps NEW YORK.—Anaheim native who has become prominent during the war is Sue S. Dauser, superintendent of the Navy Nurse Corps. Miss Dauser will be included among the headliners whose life stories appear in the August issue of CURRENT BIOGRAPHY, the illustrated monthly magazine of the H. W. Wilson company. Sue Dauser graduated from the Fullerton high school, then went to Leland Stanford, going later for nurse's training to the California Hospital School of Nursing at Los Angeles. Captain Dauser, who is in command of 8,000 nurse officers and medical corpsmen, outranks all the heads of the other women's services. She is described as quiet and soft-spoken, with brown eyes and hair, and firm, pleasant face. ANAHEIM BOY SIGNS FOR MERCHANT MARINE Emerald Gerald Nelleson, 16, of Anaheim, has qualified for merchant marine training at the United States Maritime Service school, Catalina Island. It was announced today by the enrolling office, 326 N. Avalon boulevard, Wilmington. Upon completion of his training period, Nelleson will be qualified to ship aboard merchant vessels in the U. S. Merchant Marine at the prevailing wage scale. The Wilmington enrolling office sends boys and men to the school once weekly. All applicants must pass a physical examination. Acceptable are boys between 16 and 17½ years of age and men 26 to 35½ who train for deck, engine, steward, radio, purser departments. Men 35½ to 50 are eligible for steward department training only. ANAHEIM MARINE KILLED IN ACTION AT GUAM R.J. Jones of this city received a message this week informing him that his son, Pfc. Phillip W. Jones, 29, of the U. S. Marines had been killed in action during the occupation of Guam. He enlisted in the Marines October 6, 1942, and had been in active service in the South Pacific since February, 1943. Two other brothers are in the service, Cpl. Joseph M. Jones of the air force, in New Guinea, and John Emmett Jones with the U. S. Navy at Pensacola. ANAHEIM WOMAN HEARS OF SON'S DEATH Mrs. Bernice B. Markley of 945 North Dickel street has been no longer available for transcription or further processing due to unavailability of the original document. ANAHEIM WOMAN HEARS OF SON'S DEATH Mrs. Bernice B. Markley of 945 North Dickel street, has been notified by the Navy department that her son, Pfc. Harley M. Markley, 22, of the U. S. Marines, was killed in action in the Southwest Pacific on June 29. He had been overseas for 16 months. LT. T. L. SMITH IS REPORTED MISSING Lt. Thomas L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. M. Smith of 711 South Dickel Street, was listed among several southern California casualties in an official announcement from the War Department last Tuesday. He was in the Army and was in the Mediterranean area. His family and friends have known of this for several weeks but it was officially announced this week. HOME FROM HOSPITAL FOR FIRST VISIT Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer went to Van Nuys Friday afternoon to bring their son, Sgt. Victor C. Schmelzer, home from the hospital for the week end. He is in the Birmingham Army hospital recovering from injuries received in an airplane accident while on duty in the South Pacific. This was his first visit home since he returned to the States several months ago. Friday was his birthday and a happy occasion for the Schmelzer family, being in their home together after the long period of separation. RAID ON California By State Guard Head A Statement by Ray W. Hays, Brigadier General C.S.G. Adjutant General, State of Calif. At no time in the history of California has there been such a vital need for a thoroughly disciplined, well equipped and properly trained force of state troops. These troops, now designated as the California State Guard, must of necessity be composed of men in civilian life who are willing to devote a few hours a week for military training. Units of the State Guard are "pinch-hitting" for the California National Guard now serving the nation magnificently on battlefields all over the world. Men enlisting in the State Guard do so for a period of this emergency or until our National Guard units come "home." And what is this emergency which high military authorities think is so great that it should induce every able-bodied citizen to volunteer for service in these home defense groups for the duration? Our enemy in the Pacific is tricky, inhuman and sly. As our Army and Navy push him further back in his corner there is increasing possibility that he will attempt a "vengeance" raid of some kind on California. Just how and when and where such a blow would be struck we can only conjecture and plan for. Their idea would be to bolster their own home morale through creating panic here and to do as much damage as possible. The State Guard — armed, equipped and trained by the Army BACK THE ATTACK! GET ON THE BAND WAGON BY CHECKING OUR NO-POINT LOW-POINT FOOD FEATURES Buy War Bonds--A Good Investment! Return Paper Boxes and Bags! War Necessity! FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS Canning Special LITTLE ROCK BARTLETT PEARS 7 ½ lb BY THE LUG INDIANA MELONS Per Pound . . . . 5¢ Gravensteins APPLES 3 lbs. . . . 29¢ Per Box . . . $3.69 Martha Manning ILLUSION HALF SIZES #1824 ... A simple but beautifully tailored coat-dress ... with scads of smoked pearl buttons. Of Spun Rayon Gabardine ... in Ranger Green, Aquaspray, Strawberry Wine, Clipper Blue, Black. Sizes 14½ to 20½. $8.98 EPSTEIN'S APPAREL Anaheim Gravensteins APPLES 3 lbs. 29¢ Per Box $3.69 BANANAS lb. 12¢ All You Want! Extra Large UTAH CELERY Stalk 20¢ LOCAL KY. BEANS 2 lbs. 29¢ Local Ripe CANTALOUPES Each 5¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Thursday, August 17, 1944 BUY MORE THAN BEFORE! ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 AND 19 Last Call For Canning KERR GLASS JARS Quarts Dozen 68¢ U.S. Navy-type CODE BLINKER WITH Albers Authentic AT THIS MARKET GOLD-MEDAL MACARONI The Ideal Food Campbell's SOUP Beef Noodle 10½-oz. Tin 15¢ ADVERTISED IN KERR GLASS JARS Quarts Dozen 68¢ U.S. Navy-type CODE BLINKER WITH Albers CORN FLAKES 11-Oz. Pkg. 8¢ Send For Yours SPREAD FOR BREAD 1-Lb. TROCO 23¢ Featured AT THIS MARKET GOLD MEDAL MACARONI The Ideal Food Easily prepared Quickly digested Highly nourishing Not economical 1 Lb. GOLD MEDAL MACARONI 14¢ GOLD MEDAL EGG NOODLES 13¢ Campbell's SOUP Beef Noodle 10½-oz. Tin 15¢ ADVERTISED IN McCALL'S For Better Flavor in Meats and Fish Dip It In— DIXIE FRY 2 Pkgs. 27¢ MASTERPIECE TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ 1¢ SALE! LOMA LINDA Reg. Pkg. Breakfast Cup 21¢ 2nd Package 1¢ 2 REG. PKGS. ALL FOR 22¢ Shreddies Nabisco's New Breakfast CEREAL 12-Oz. Pkg. 12¢ TO HELP A LADY PLAN HER MEALS Martha Meade recipes in sacks of DRIFTED SNOW "HOME-PERFECTED" ENRICHED FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag 29¢ 10-Lb. Bag 58¢ WESSON OIL For Your Delicious Salad Bowl Quart 52¢ 1¢ SALE! CREAM 16-Oz. Pkg. Corn Starch 1¢ 2 PKGS. STALEY CUBE STARCH 14¢ ALL 3 Pkgs. 15¢ SNOWDRIFT Snowdrift 3-lb. Jar 67¢ LUNCH WITH Libby's DEVILED MEAT No. ¼ Tin 6¢ SIGNET BEETS No. 2½ Cans 18¢ PREVUE CORN No. 2½ Cans 12½¢ The New Improved OLD DUTCH CLEANSEER Can 7¢ LADY'S CHOICE 2-Lb. CLAPP'S BABY CEREAL 2 Pkgs. 27¢ COLMAN'S MUSTARD 1¼-Oz. 9¢ IT NEVER SCRATCHES BON-AMI Cakes 9¢ SIGNET BEETS No. 2½ Cans 18¢ PREVUE CORN No. 2 Cans 12½¢ WHITE TAG STRING BEANS No. 2 Cans 15¢ The New Improved OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Can 7¢ LADY'S CHOICE APRICOT JAM 42¢ LADY'S CHOICE Pure Cider VINEGAR Qt.s. 13¢ CLAPP'S BABY CEREAL 2 Pkgs. 27¢ COLMAN'S MUSTARD 1¼-Oz. 9¢ IT NEVER SCRATCHES BON-AMI Cakes 9¢ ULTRA REFINED CLOROX Qt.s. 17¢ ADVERTISED IN McCALL'S MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Pints ... 26¢ Quarts ... 42¢ WHITE KING LAUNDRY BAR Reg. Bar 4¢ SIERRA PINE Toilet Soap 2 Bars 13¢ WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP Lge. Pkg. 23¢ Giant Size Package 46¢ WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 3 Bars 23¢ FAMILY SIZE PKG. 26¢ OLIVE M&M BROOMS $1 ALPHA BETA