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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1944 September

anaheim-gazette 1944-09-21

1944-09-21 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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OUR BOYS WITH THE COLORS and THEIR SISTERS IN THE COUNTRY'S SERVICE Service Men and Women on Leave May Register, Vote According to Marshall E. Beebe, Republican county leader, it has been learned here that men and women of the armed forces who happen to be on leave and who may not be registered and have not sent in an absentee ballot, may go the court house and register and vote at any time during their stay in the county. It is presumed that many of the men and women in the armed forces, on account of frequent changes of address, may not have received their absentee ballots, and many others are not registered. Under the new ruling they will have an opportunity to vote, before election day if necessary, but all such voting will be done at the court house in Santa Ana only. Anaheim Marine Gets Air Medal For Pacific Bombing Assisting in the sinking of a Japanese troop transport in the Buena Park Coast Guardsmen Receive Navy-Marine Medal for Eniwetok By Leland Bickford Coast Guard Correspondent ON AN ISLAND SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC (SPECIAL) — Upon the personal recommendation of Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, USN, Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet, Coast Guardsman Howard R. Larsen, seaman, first class, of Buena Park, California, was presented the coveted Navy and Marine Corps Medal. The presentation was made by Captain Floyd J. Sexton "in the name of the President of the United States." Larson was recommended for the honor following the landing at Parry Island, Eniwetok Atoll, in the Marshall Islands. He displayed outstanding heroism by entering the hold of a ship which had suffered a direct hit by enemy bombing planes and rendered assistance to wounded men. By entering the ship and removing the casualties, although she was afire and still under attack, he saved the lives of several men. The original citation, signed by Admiral Nimitz states: "For heroism in rendering assistance to wounded personnel during landing operations at Parry Island, Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall Islands. While a vessel was burning as the result of a direct hit and in probable danger of further explosions, Larson went aboard the vessel and rendered assistance to wounded and others at a time when the ship's personnel were unable to do so. His courageous action undoubtedly resulted in the prevention of loss of life of many of those injured. His conduct was in keeping with the highest traditions of the naval reserve." Anaheim Marine Gets Air Medal For Pacific Bombing Assisting in the sinking of a Japanese troop transport in the Solomons early last year is one of the deeds that has brought the Air Medal to Marine Captain Coot H. Nelson, 25, of Anaheim. The Marine Corps announced award of the medal today. A first lieutenant at the time, Nelson was attacking a convoy just north of Kolombangara Island on February 27, 1943. Although the ack-ack was intense and the ship was zigzagging desperately, Captain Nelson managed to drop his bombs close by the vessel. His maneuvering enabled his fellow pilots to lay their bombs in more vital spots. His wife, Bette, lives here at 279 East Center street. Bomber ‘Little Joe’ Named for Buena Park Youngster “Butch” Nixon, five-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nixon of 123 East Franklin Ave., Buena Park, has the honor and distinction of having the second bomber named for him by service men in foreign fields who are flying the big planes. “The Butch II” was forced down in Switzerland while returning to home base from its 48th raid over Germany. The youngster was a pal of all the pilots and crewmen when they were training at Long Beach field where his father is a civilian employee. With “Butch II” out of the war, another crew elected to remember the youngster and decided that “Little Joe,” his nickname, was the most appropriate name. So in bold, big letters, the name was painted on the side of the big ship. “Little Joe” has been on forty missions and has never had to turn back from a flight for any reason. It is a B-24 Liberator. AIRCRAFT REPAIRMAN SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND Word comes from “Somewhere in England,” that Pfc. Clair G. West, husband of Mrs. Marjorie West, Rt. 1, Box 234, Anaheim, is a member of an air service command depot and is engaged in operations at Parry Island, Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall Islands. While a vessel was burning as the result of a direct hit and in probable danger of further explosions, Larson went aboard the vessel and rendered assistance to wounded and others at a time when the ship’s personnel were unable to do so. His courageous action undoubtedly resulted in the prevention of loss of life of many of those injured. His conduct was in keeping with the highest traditions of the naval reserve.” Larson is the son of Martin Larson of Buena Park, California. He entered the Coast Guard Reserve on July 8, 1942, and has spent the past two years in the Pacific. At the time of his citation for bravery he was a member of the crew of a Coast Guard-manned attack Transport which was taking part in the operations t Eniwetok. Larson’s only comment after he had received the medal was, “I did what I thought was my job and I am proud that it resulted in saving the lives of others of our fighting forces.” Anaheim Cadet to Advanced Flying School in Kansas GARDEN CITY ARMY AIR FIELD, Kansas—Another class of aviation cadets, eager for the second phase of its instruction, has arrived at this basic flying school from various primary schools of the Army Air Forces Training Command. With sixty hours of primary instruction behind them, these potential pilots have begun an intensive ten week course of aerial and academic schooling at Garden City. Upon completing the course here they will continue their pilot instruction in a single or twin-engine advanced school. From the advanced course they will graduate with the silver wings of flying officers of the United States Army Air Forces. Cadets from Anaheim who are members of this class include: Aviation Cadet Meekly P. Smith, Jr., 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meekly P. Smith, Sr., is a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of 1941, where he was a member of the track, boxing, swimming and baseball teams. He was employed as a machinist prior to receiving an appointment for flight training. Cadet Smith completed primary pilot training at Mustang Field, El Reno, Okla. Robert W. Marvin, (A) 2/c, arrived here recently to spend a fif- AIRCRAFT REPAIRMAN SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND Word comes from "Somewhere in England," that Pfc. Clair G. West, husband of Mrs. Marjorie West, Rt. 1, Box 234, Anaheim, is a member of an air service command depot and is engaged in repairing damaged aircraft instruments. In seven months his depot has repaired 100,000 instruments so they can go back into service on the planes that are bombing Fortress Europe. IN EUROPEAN THEATER AIRCRAFT SERVICE According to word received from the Ninth Air Force Headquarters, somewhere in the European Theater of Operations, Pfc. Raymond P. Dinkler, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dinkler of route 3, Anaheim, is busy helping to keep the air force warcraft flying. He joined the service in October, 1942 and has been overseas since the summer of 1943. His wife, the former Geraldine Hunter, lives in Anaheim. FULLERTON MEN WOUNDED IN ACTION Pvt. Troy W. Westerman, son of Mrs. Florence Westerman, route 1, box 304, Fullerton, and Pvt. Robert G. Grable, son of Gross G. Grable, also of Fullerton, were listed as among those who were wounded in action, according to a bulletin released last weekend by the War Department. Pvt. Westerman was in the Mediterranean area and Pvt. Grable in the European area. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. Aviation Cadet Meekly P. Smith, Jr., 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meekly P. Smith, Sr., is a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of 1941, where he was a member of the track, boxing, swimming and baseball teams. He was employed as a machinist prior to receiving an appointment for flight training. Cadet Smith completed primary pilot training at Mustang Field, El Reno, Okla. Robert W. Marvin, (A) 2/c, arrived here recently to spend a fifteen day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin of 211 South Illinois street, from his duties at the Naval Air Station near Travis City, Mich. He made the trip to the west coast by bomber plane. VISITING HERE Mrs. Maud McConnell, Cal., arrived here day for an extended Mrs. Martha E. Dickson South Ohio street. YOUR WASTE BASKET IS LOADED with a critical war material Everything counts in the critical war need for paper! Bundle your waste paper securely, and get it to the salvage depot promptly! We're sure you'll accept clean wartime wrapping around your new of Old Sunny Brook whiskey. Please re-tha this distillery has been cooperating with government wartime alcohol program. OLD SUNNY BROOK KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors Guardsmen Received al for Eniwetok Fight Selectees Leave For Service and Physical Re-Tests One group of selectees from the local selective service board were ordered up for a re-examination, their previous examination being more than ninety days ago, and the other group being sworn directly into the service, left here on Tuesday morning to report for induction in Los Angeles. Te usual "going-away" courtesies were extended this group of young men at the Legion rooms in the City Hall. The men to leave were: Earl R. Kunkel, Lupe F. Sandoval, Albert Moreno, Jr., Elmore B. Jones, Manuel F. Acosta, James G. McCoy, William S. Ham, Jr., Arthur H. Altheide, Albert Salcido, Albert Perez, Jack Wilson, Leonard D. Hull, James C. Page, August J. Claes, Crescencio R. Romero, Jr., Robert C. Mills, Moses H. Sandoval, Rodney D. Hogeland, Chauncey O. Woodrome, Freliman M. Flores, Eugene E. Darr, Charles M. Sanchez, Freddie C. Reyes, John J. Dunn, Jr., and Miguel G. Carrasco. John A. Ennis was transferred to a San Diego board. Transferred from other boards to leave with the group on Tuesday were H. Y. Caster, Herbert F. Clowers, Vernon E. Daniels and Norman R. Walker. PLACENTIA MAN IS WOUNDED IN ACTION Included in the list of casualties released by the War Department last weekend was the name of a PLACENTIA MAN IS WOUNDED IN ACTION Included in the list of casualties released by the War Department last weekend was the name of a Placentia man, Pvt. Robert F. Hill, son of Mrs. Kate L. Hill, route 1, box 269, who was wounded in action in the Central Pacific theater of action. KARL KLEIN, SON OF FORMER RESIDENTS, DIES IN CRASH Word was received here of the death of Ensign Karl Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klein, former residents of Anaheim, in a plane crash somewhere in Florida the first part of the week. His parents now reside in Los Angeles. Ensign Klein was twenty-one years old and had been in the Navy for more than two years. Helen’s Flower Shop to Change Business Line Mrs. Helen Pannier, owner of Helen’s Flower shop, located at 138 West Center street, is announcing a change in her business. For the past several years she has been serving her patrons with the finest in flowers but, effective Saturday, Oct. 7, she will feature a complete line of gift merchandise. Assisting Mrs. Pannier will be the same personnel, Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger and Miss Jean Schneider, who have been associated with her in the flower shop for some time. This week will be the last week Mrs. Pannier will serve her patrons as Helen’s Flower Shop. The next two weeks will find the business closed during which time new merchandise will be received and complete changes will be made. Mrs. Pannier is desirous of expressing her thanks to friends and customers who have so loyally patronized her during the past and their confidence has made progress possible. She pledges the same courteous service as in the past and feels confident that the expansion of her business will meet with the public approval. DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lbs. 22¢ Lake County Bartlett PEARS 8¢ Lb. By the Lug UTAH ELBERTA PEACHES 10¢ Lb. By the Bushel Basket FRENCH PRUNES 4¢ Lb. By the Bushel Basket FRENCH PRUNES 4¢ Lb. By the Lug BELLFLOWER APPLES 3 Lbs. 25¢ $2.69 Box WATERMELONS 2¢ Lb. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Thursday, September 21, 1944 BUY MORE THAN BEFORE! MARY LEE TAYLOR RADIO FOOD EXPERT, SAYS "Bring your own shopping bag or basket SAVE PAPER!" LISTEN TO MARY LEE TAYLOR EVERY SATURDAY MORNING KNX 11 a.m. A BETA "When I say coffee I mean FOLGERS" Shop for Good Foods the Easy "ABC Way" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22-23 TANG LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz, tin No Points 33¢ ...for Guaranteed Baking BAKE YOUR BEST WITH PILLSBURY'S BEST Enriched FLOUR 10 lbs 62¢ 25-Lb. Sack $1.33 CUBBISON'S "Makes Tasty Meals" Cello Pkg. WHEAT SOY TOAST 15¢ CLAPP'S BABY CEREAL 2 Pkgs. 27¢ GOOD FOR BABIES, BOYS, GIRLS and GROWNUPS KARO SYRUP 1½-Lb. Jar 15¢ LUNCHEON MEAT No Points for Guaranteed Baking BAKE YOUR BEST WITH PILLSBURY'S BEST Enriched FLOUR 10 lbs 62¢ 25-Lb. Sack $1.33 TROCO 1-lb Ctn 23¢ CUBBISON'S "Makes Tasty Meals" Cello Pkg. WHEAT SOY TOAST 15¢ CLAPP'S BABY CEREAL 2 Pkgs. 27¢ GOOD FOR BABIES, BOYS, GIRLS and GROWNUPS KARO SYRUP 1½-Lb. Jar BLUE 15¢ KINGSFORD'S—Try a Cornstarch Pudding CORN STARCH 1-Lb. Pkg. 9¢ Malt-o-Meal Vitamin Fortified Pkg. 26-Oz. 22¢ SPRING PAK from UTAH BEANS No.2 Can 14¢ EAT A BETTER BREAKFAST! FEEL BETTER ALL DAY! Sm. Pk. 14c Lg. Pk. 24c MAZOLA SALAD OIL Quart 56¢ A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN BROOMS RAINBOW M&M QUALITY 82¢ SNOW FLAXE SODAS 1-Lb. Pkg. 18¢ RITZ 1-Lb. Pkg. 24¢ ADVERTISED IN McCALL'S IRRADIATED PET MILK The Standard of Quality for 50 Years CRISCO New Wide-Mouth GLASS JAR Large 3-Lb. Jar 68¢ PRE-VUE SUGARED CORN No.2 Can 12¢ NEW! DROMEDARY CORN MUFFIN MIX! 2 MINUTE MAGIC! Add egg and milk to this won. Man's Best Friend NATIONAL DOG WEEK September 17 - 23 Ladies Choice Jams No Points BISQUICK Large Pkg. 31¢ CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUR NEW! DROMEDARY CORN MUFFIN MIX! 2 MINUTE MAGIC! Add egg and milk to this wonderful new Mix, and bake heavenly muffins...best ever! 11-Oz. Pkg. 13¢ Man's Best Friend NATIONAL DOG WEEK September 17 - 23 Hellogg's GRO-PUP in Meal Form 25-Oz. Pkg. in Ribbon Form 25¢ Ladies Choice Jams No Points BISQUICK Large Pkg. 31¢ CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP Tin 17¢ Advertised in McCall's CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, ASSORTED No Points Dash SOAP Reg. Size 26¢ OXYDOL Large Pkg. 23¢ SANI-CLOR FOR BLEACHING Quart Bottle 11¢ SALT Leslie's 2-lb Shaker 7¢ 99% PURE • IT FLOATS IVORY SOAP large 3 For 29¢ Med. ar 6¢ IVORY FLAKES Large Pkg. 23¢ OAKITE CLEANS Reg. Size Package 10¢ IVORY SNOW Large Pkg. 23¢ KITCHEN CLEANSER FOR SCOURING POTS AND PANS 13-Oz. 7¢