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anaheim-gazette 1944-09-28

1944-09-28 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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Page Six OUR BOYS WITH THE COLORS and THEIR SISTERS IN THE COUNTRY'S SERVICE Major John D. Irvin Home on Furlough Major John D. Irvin is spending twenty-one day furlough here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Irvin of 623 North Lemon Street, after more than two years in the European theater of operations. He has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with five Oak Leaf clusters and several other campaign ribbons. Major Irvin flew a P-47 Thunderbolt fighter and is one of the four remaining members of the original crew that were sent overseas. During his overseas sojourn, he has eighty-six missions against the enemy to his credit. After his latest promotion, he served as liaison officer with the bomber squadrons. He is also credited with bringing four Nazi planes to earth during raids over enemy territory. Army Experiment Uses Anaheim Man As 'Guinea Pig' An Army experiment conducted by the Quartermaster corps, Gets Promotion In Service Ranks FIFTEENTH AAF IN ITALY — Sgt. Franklin E. Ausburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Ausburn of route 2, Anaheim, an armored gunner in a 15th AAF heavy bombardment group stationed in Italy, has been promoted from the grade of corporal. Sgt. Ausburn is a graduate of Anaheim High school, class of '43. Prior to entering the AAF at Santa Ana Air Base, Oct. 27, 1942, he was employed as an aircraft assembler by the Douglas Aircraft corporation. ANAHEIM MARINE BACK FROM SOUTH SEAS AREA Marine Private First Class Anthony James Avila, son of Mrs. Adeline Avila, 322 N, Julian St. Anaheim, has returned from the South Pacific and is now at the San Diego Marine Base. A veteran of 27 months' overseas duty, he holds the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart, and a Presidential Unit Citation. LT. BURL C. GROW IS OVERSEAS NOW Second Lieut. Burl C. Grow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grow of 420 East Center Street, Anaheim, and husband of Bonnie Grow of Santa Ana, is now overseas with the Air Transport command. After graduating from the Anaheim Union High school, he attended the Fullerton Junior college and later received his wings from the Douglas, Ariz., school in this year. He has been in since Feb. 27, 1943. Lt. and Grow have a daughter, Victoire one and a half years old. Three Brothers in Widely Separated Posts in War AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND (Somewhere in England)—Gay O. Vilott, son of Mrs. Vilott, 202 E. Alberta street, heim, Calif., has won high mendation for helping to world’s records overhauling craft engines at this Air Service Command depot. He and his fellow medics overhauled engines last month, talling two and a half horsepower, the highest figure ordered since Air Service Corp began operations in England. "A knockout blow against many" was the way Commander General, Brigadier General W. Ott, described the contribution of P.F.C. Vilott whose extra makes it possible to maintain constant air cover over allied mies rolling through Germany. Before entering the Air Force in February, 1943 he was deployed as a layout man by Calif. Shipbuilding Corp. Vilott attended Aero Tech. tute in Glendale, Calif. Brothers in the service: S/Sgt. S. L. Vilott, Middle Corp., W. G. Vilott, South P. Another of Gagliardi Art Collection Now On Display at City Library Army Experiment Uses Anaheim Man As ‘Guinea Pig’ An Army experiment conducted by the Quartermaster corps, Medical department and ground forces to determine how soldiers fare on an exclusive diet of emergency rations, was recently held in the Pike national forest where six companies from the 201st infantry regiment were confined, among which Cpl. Lewis DeLos Reyes, son of Mrs. Rose DeLos Reyes, route 3, Anaheim, it was announced recently. One of the companies, a “control unit,” lived on a field ration while the other companies ate emergency rations to see how they compared physically with those of the control unit. The experiment was held in order to give the War Department some idea of how men would get along on field rations for extended periods in view of conditions arising in the war where men spend weeks in forward or isolated positions beyond lines of supply. Cpl. Reyes has a brother, Cpl. Arnold DeLos Reyes, in the Southwest Pacific. WRITES FROM CAMP T/5 Myron Smith, formerly of the Anaheim Gazette staff, now is with the U. S. army at Fort Jackson, S. C. He believes California must have traded that country the Mojave desert, in which case California got the long end of the bargain. All of which means he is anxious to be back in California. Mrs. Smith and their four children plan to stay with her parents until the war is over, he said. T/Sgt. H. V. Lemke To Get Four Gold Bars for Service AT A 12TH AAF B-25 BASE—Technical Sgt. Harland V. Lemke, Anaheim, Calif., is rounding out his 24th month of overseas duty with a 12th Air Force B-25 bombardment group, which entitles him to wear four gold bars on the left sleeve of his service coat, blouse, jacket and shirt. Sgt. Lemke’s B-25 bombardment group has been fighting in the Mediterranean theater for twenty months, back- 10 GET FOUR GOLD BARS FOR SERVICE AT A 12TH AAF B-25 BASE.—Technical Sgt. Harland V. Lemke, Anaheim, Calif., is rounding out his 24th month of overseas duty with a 12th Air Force B-25 bombardment group, which entitles him to wear four gold bars on the left sleeve of his service coat, blouse, jacket and shirt. Sgt. Lemke's B-25 bombardment group has been fighting in the Mediterranean theater for twenty months, backing the attack through Tunisia, Sicily, and Italy. At present it is concentrating on vital Jerry supply lines and communication routes in France and northern Italy. VISITS HERE SHORT TIME ON MONDAY Lt. and Mrs. Christian V. Castle were here for a short time last Monday visiting with old friends. Lt. Castle is a former resident of this city, living here as child, but moving to eastern states several years ago. He is in the U.S. Naval Reserve and has been stationed in Norfolk, Va., and is being transferred to new duties in San Diego. S/SGT. VICTOR SCHMELZER SPENDS WEEKEND AT HOME S/Sgt. Victor Schmelzer, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer of 318 South Lemon Street, spent the past weekend here with his parents. Victor is confined to the Birmingham Veterans hospital at Van Nuys where he is receiving treatment for a serious injury to an arm, sustained in January while in service in the south Pacific. He is preparing to undergo another major operation for osteomyolitis, an infectious condition deriving from his injury and one that is extremely painful and dangerous. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. CLOSING A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NOW BEING PREPARED FOR THE PRINTER! Do you wish any additional listings or to make any changes in present listings? Do you plan to have your name appear in the Yellow Pages? Please let us know. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon — Telephone 2101 FOR VICTORY—BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Three Brothers in Widely Separated Posts in War AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND (Somewhere in England)—P.F.C. Day O. Vilott, son of Mrs. H. D. Vilott, 202 E. Alberta street, Anaheim, Calif., has won high commendation for helping to shatter world's records overhauling aircraft engines at this Air Service Command depot. He and his fellow mechanics overhauled engines last month to rolling two and a half million horsepower, the highest figure recorded since Air Service Command began operations in England. "A knockout blow against Germany" was the way Commanding General, Brigadier General Isaac Ott, described the contribution P.F.C. Vilott whose extra effort makes it possible to maintain an instant air cover over allied arches rolling through Germany. Before entering the Air Forces February, 1943 he was employed as a layout man by the Shipbuilding Corp. P.F.C. Vilott attended Aero Tech. Institute in Glendale, Calif. Brothers in the services are Sgt. S. L. Vilott, Middle East Corp., W. G. Vilott, South Pacific. Back the Attack! — BUY COME ON AMERICA! Make every breakfast a BETTER Breakfast! FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins Large, Fancy, Good Cooking FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins Large, Fancy, Good Cooking BELLFLOWER APPLES 8¢ lb. 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