anaheim-gazette 1944-11-23

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 Marine Wins Promotion To Rank of Captain Marine Captain Virgil Wesley Cazel of Anaheim and Pasadena, has been promoted to his pres- George Wofford, Former Resident, Here on Short Visit George Wofford, who has a number of friends here, stopped in Anaheim for a short while last Thursday enroute to Arlington, Texas for a furlough visit with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Wofford. George, during his residence here, was employed at the Orange County Drug Company on West Center Street. For the past two and a half years he has been in the Army Air Corps, enlisting at first in the flying division and later transferring into the radio school where he is now receiving training. He has been stationed at Sacramento but is being transferred to the training school at Sherman, Texas for further work. George has the same cheerful and pleasant smile and enjoys good health, two traits that his friends particularly remember about this young man. The army life has been unable to change his personality, dynamic and ever pleasing. GORDON M. MOSLEY IN BOMBER SCHOOL ROSWELL ARMY AIR FIELD, ROSWELL, N. M. — Second Lieutenant Gordon M. Morley is now a student in the four-engine pilot school at this Army Air Forces Training Command station. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Morley, 501 N. East St., Anaheim, Calif. He received his pilot wings on August 4, 1944, at Williams Field, Arizona. CPL. JAMES W. PATRICK HAS NEW ADDRESS Cpl. James W. Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick of 212 South Ohio street, sends his parents his new mailing address and asks that the Gazette be sent to him. His address is: Cpl. James W. Patrick, 39550915, 154 R.E.P.L. Co., 129 Repl. Bn., (AAF) APO Dr. W.G. Carr Famed Travel Talks on 'Russia' Dr. William G. Carr University of Southern and who is a renouned spoke on "Russia" with peared as guest speaker Anaheim Public Forum day evening at 7:30 o'clock High School Study Hall. This lecture, which uled to be given on I was moved forward th day due to the fact that bell has been ordered partment of Inter-Air fairs to go to Panama al mission representative enment and the UniEach lecture previous preceded by colored pictures taken by Dr. G the country that is t for that particular m is followed by the the question period d time the audience is to ask questions com evening's topic. Att these public forum n been steadily increas terest has grown witt sion. Previous discussions on South America, Chi many. At the next meet vember 27, Dr. Campbell on "Japan." The Tuesday evening of extreme interest hera sia is very much im light during the press and the citizens of th are anxious to learn it. The speaker has trensively in Russia a with authority on con development in that na ent rank, according to a report recently received from a Marine Corps combat correspondent, somewhere in the Pacific. Former executive of a west coast aircraft plant, the captain now serves as personnel and administrative officer, and safety engineer officer. Early in Cazel's civilian administrative career, while student president at UCLA, he helped plan the 1932 Olympics and toured Europe as representative for western universities. For almost four years prior to his enlistment, he helped organize aviation training programs sponsored by the state and federal departments of education. This was accomplished while serving in administrative positions with two west coast aircraft companies. Cazel's wife, Fern, and their three children reside at their ranch, "The Grove," near Anaheim, and his mother, Mrs. C. W. Cazel, lives at 1778 Paloma street, Pasadena. Captain Cazel has been in the Pacific since last December. ANAHEIM FLYER STUDENT IN BOMBER SCHOOL ROSWELL ARMY AIR FIELD, ROSWELL, N.M. — Second Lieutenant Robert W. Heeter is now a student in the four-engine pilot school at this Army Air Forces Training Command station. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Heeter, 845 So., Philadelphia St., Anaheim, Calif. He received his pilot wings on April 15, 1944, at Williams Field, Arizona. Lt. John H. Liekhus Missing in Action Over Germany CPL. JAMES W. PATRICK HAS NEW ADDRESS Cpl. James W. Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick of 212 South Ohio street, sends his parents his new mailing address and asks that the Gazette be sent to him. His address is: Cpl. James W. Patrick, 39550915, 154 R.E.P.L. Co., 129 Repl. Bn., (AAF) APO 635, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. LT. W. J. LOSLEBEN TO CAMP IN FLORIDA Lt. W. J. Losleben, who is well known in Anaheim and Orange county, has been sent to a new station in Jacksonville, Florida, where he is receiving additional training. For several months he was an instructor at the Corpus Christi base of the Marine corps, flying school, and later was sent to different camps in Texas. Two weeks ago he was sent to his present station. He has been in the Marine Corps as a flyer for almost three years. His address is: Lt. W. J. Losleben, Bldg. 801, N.A.S., Jacksonville, Florida. First Navel Citrus Of Season To Go To Armed Forces LOS ANGELES. — "The first cars of navel oranges and grapefruit from Sunkist packing houses will be shipped in the week ending November 25th and will go to Pacific ports for shipment to the armed forces," states T. H. Powell, California Fruit Growers Exchange sales manager. "Our men enduring the hardships of war are entitled to have their requirements taken care of before any fruit is shipped to domestic markets. To get supplies to the boys in time for Christmas, the earliest shipments must be applied on the military requests. "There is no question but that the trade, domestic consumers, and our growers will heartily approve of this policy." For the first time in many years not a single car of Sunkist oranges or grapefruit is in transit or on track in any market. This is due to the fact that all valencias and summer grapefruit have been shipped, while the marketing of navels and winter grapefruit has not yet begun. Winter Oranges War Purpose Meeting There LOS ANGELES — With the federal government providing winter orange purposes and maintaining supplies to consumers a special meeting of the Administrative committee Los Angeles. The final action of the committee on Thursday was the adoption of a state policy emphasizing that "cooperate with the gov't in securing its required war purposes, and distressing its remaining quantity of available for movement form in interstate commuting the normal period of life, in such manner tend to assure to continue supply and to a price for such orange as possible equal to minimum prices in dollars as set forth in Maxim Regulations now, or made effective by the Oversee. The committee's reportington indicates that the Northern crop available state shipment will be mately 13,500 cars, with turtury than usual retardship ships in volume. The most recent field reported to the commitates that the current navel oranges will produce range of sizes, with quality than usual retardship ships in volume. THEY FLY THROUGH THE AIR... Serving on the Afrika Coast with the Army's Air Force Command are 11 flown there recently to United States, Major Gardner, Ninth Service WAC director, announces at Fort Douglas, Utah. A job with... Lt. John H. Liekhus Missing in Action Over Germany First Lieutenant John H. Liekhus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Liekhus of 206 South Vine street, Anaheim, is reported to be missing in action over Germany since November 2, according to a message received by his parents here last week. He is twenty-nine years old and a former student of Anaheim high school, has been in service since February 1943 and overseas since last June. In his last letter he stated that he had made ten missions as a B-17 pilot but it is believed he has more missions than that to his credit at present. Recently arrived at the home of his parents, is another brother of John, First Lt. Leonard Liekhus, who has arrived at his home on leave from Europe where he was stationed with the U.S. Army Air Corps as a pilot on a B-26 and has 65 mission to his credit. He has been awarded the Air Medal, and has several Oak Leaf clusters. Leonard also attended the Anaheim schools and was prominent in the athletic activities. Another brother, Gene, is a Navy V-12 student at Cal Tech. The boys have four sisters. Galaxy of Noble Horse Flesh Stabled At Hollywood Park INGLEWOOD, CAL. — A check of the registration lists and the stable area at Hollywood Park discloses there are stabled on the grounds a total of 1,269 thorough-breds. Of these 1,064 are California-owned and 591 of the stabled horses are California-bred. Each day there is one or more races on the card for California-bred at Hollywood Park. During the meeting these will race for about $100,000 in stakes and purses. In addition to these handsome daily money incentives, Hollywood Park, in conjunction with Santa Anita, has arranged to keep open its gates, track, and executive offices for the use of California yearlings in training. This will be Southern California's cooperative way of saying "carry on" and "well done" to those farsighted, brave breeders and owners who never wavered in the Golden State's ability to breed horses with any state in the Union. Everybody reads The Gazette. Dr. W.G. Campbell, Famed Traveler, Talks on 'Russia' Dr. William G. Campbell of the University of Southern California and who is a renounced traveler, spoke on "Russia" when he appeared as guest speaker at the Anaheim Public Forum last Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Study Hall. This lecture, which was scheduled to be given on December 11, was moved forward to last Tuesday due to the fact that Dr. Campbell has been ordered by the Department of Inter-American Affairs to go to Panama on a special mission representing the government and the University. Each lecture previously held, is preceded by colored motion pictures taken by Dr. Campbell in the country that is the discourse for that particular meeting. This is followed by the lecture and the question period during which time the audience is privileged to ask questions concerning the evening's topic. Attendance at these public forum meetings has been steadily increasing and interest has grown with each session. Previous discussions have been on South America, China and Germany. At the next meeting on November 27, Dr. Campbell will talk on "Japan." The Tuesday evening talk was of extreme interest here since Russia is very much in the limelight during the present conflict and the citizens of this country are anxious to learn more about it. The speaker has traveled extensively in Russia and speaks with authority on conditions and development in that nation. Winter Oranges for War Purposes Is Winter Oranges for War Purposes Is Meeting Theme LOS ANGELES — Cooperation with the federal government in providing winter oranges for war purposes and maintaining regular supplies to consumers keynoted a special meeting of the Orange Administrative committee held in Los Angeles. The final action of the Industry committee on Thursday morning was the adoption of a statement of policy emphasizing that it would "cooperate with the government in securing its requirements for war purposes, and distribute the remaining quantity of such fruit available for movement in fresh form in interstate commerce, during the normal period of its mature life, in such manner as will tend to assure to consumers a continual supply and to producers a price for such oranges as nearly as possible equal to the maximum prices in dollars per unit as set forth in Maximum Price Regulations now, or hereafter made effective by the OPA." The committee's report to Washington indicates that the Central-Northern crop available for interstate shipment will be approximately 13,500 cars, with later maturity than usual retarding early shipments in volume. The most recent, field survey reported to the committee indicates that the current crop of navel oranges will produce a wide range of sizes, with quality expected to be very satisfactory. THEY FLY THROUGH THE AIR... Serving on the African Gold coast with the Army’s Air Transport Command are 159 Wacs, flown there recently from the United States, Major Helen G. Gardner, Ninth Service Command WAC director, announced today, at Fort Douglas, Utah. EXTRA FANCY UTAH CELERY Stalk 15¢ FANCY LOCAL KY. BEANS Lb. 15¢ FANCY RED JONATHAN APPLES 3 Lbs. 25¢ FANCY RED ROME BEAUTY APPLES 3 Lbs. 25¢ FANCY KEY WEST YAMS 3 Lbs. 27¢ FANCY JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs. 27¢ BROCCOLI THEY FLY THROUGH THE AIR, Serving on the African Gold coast with the Army's Air Transport Command are 159 Wacs, flown there recently from the United States, Major Helen G. Gardner, Ninth Service Command WAC director, announced today, at Fort Douglas, Utah. A job with a locomotive to help you Work for a company whose biggest job is still ahead This job pays exceptionally fine wages after a couple of weeks of training. It's a job for an active man who doesn't like dull routine and who does like to see things move. The job: switching railroad cars, trains ... coupling 'em up, shunting 'em on to sidings ... freights from all over the country, loaded with guns, tanks, war materials. You'll work with an engine crew (good guys if ever there were any), have a locomotive to do the heavy work. Remember, Southern Pacific's biggest job is still ahead handling the ever-increasing war load for the drive in the Pacific. Your work will be vital. Railroad pass privileges. Fine pension plan. Medical services. The kind of job you can be proud of. Look into this today. (Student Brakemen needed also. Really good wages after short training.) Apply to local S. P. Agent, or S. P. Employment Office, Room 515, Pacific Electric Building, 6 & Main, Los Angeles Authorized USES Referral Agency SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs. 27¢ BROCCOLI Lb. 19¢ EXTRA FANCY — WHITE HEAD CAULIFLOWER Head 25¢ EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BUY WAR BONDS NOW! It’s a Good Investment Back the Attack! — BUY Thursday, November 23, 1944 Stock the Pantry SALE ALL BAKING DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Baking Season . . . Big Displays of Flour and Baking Supplies . . . 6TH WAR LOAN DRIVE NOW ON! SHOP FOR FINE FOODS the EASY "ABC Way" The Modern Way Is A Pleasure! LPHA BETA BUY A BOND TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMEBR 24 & 25 A Good Time to Make a Fruit Cake FRUIT CAKE MIX 1-LB. Bulk 35¢ HERE IT IS 8-Oz. Pkg. FRUIT CAKE CURRANTS 16¢ Pillsbury ENRICHED FARINA Creamy-white wheat cereal...for baby and the whole family 14-OZ. 9¢ PILLSBURY'S GOLDEN BAKE BOOK WITH SOY! PANCAKES • WAFFLES • MUFFINS 13¢ Pillsbury Guarantee Pillsbury guarantees the cost of all ingredients in ANY good recipe when you bake with PILLSBURY's BEST Enriched FLOUR. Pillsbury's Best Enriched Flour 10 Lbs. 62¢ Super-fine Cakes STEP UP TO SNO SHEEN Lge. 40- Oz. Pkg. 26¢ KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL 1½-Lb. Jug 14¢ KRAFT DINNER Easy to Prepare Pkg. 10¢ Creamy-white wheat cereal...for baby and the whole family 14-OZ. 9¢ PILLSBURY'S GOLDEN BAKE PUDDLE WITH SOY! PANCAKES • WAFFLES • MUFFINS 13¢ Super-fine Cakes STEP UP TO SNO SHEEN Lge. 40Oz. Pkg. 26¢ KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL 1½-Lb. Jug 14¢ KRAFT DINNER Easy to Prepare Pkg. 10¢ PREPARED DRESSING 16¢ FREE/FIRE-KING OVEN-GLASS BAKING DISH PACKAGE Ask About Them Albers' CARNATION ALBER'S OATS Large Package 27¢ CARMATION QUICK WHEAT In MINUTES ml pkg 11c Lge pkg 22c MELBETTES CUBBISON'S Cello Pkg. 15¢ COCOAMALT Delicious Hot Drink 1-Lb. 40¢ TINY TEDDY PEAS No. 2 Can 15¢ STRING BEANS Spring Pak No. 2 Can 14¢ SPINACH MASTERPIECE Large No. 2½ Can 15¢ TOMATOES MARIPOSA Large No. 2½ Can 14¢ Libby's CORN CREAM STYLE No. 2 Can 15¢ Libby's TOMATO JUICE NO. 2 CAN 10¢ LADY'S CHOICE 1-Lb. Jar MUSTARD 10¢ LADY'S CHOICE 2-Lb. Jar GRAPEJAM 39¢ In MEAL or CUBES 2-Lb. 4½-Lb. 22¢ 50¢ 1-lb. Jar 24¢ 3-lb. Jar 68¢ Advertised in McCalls NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 1-Lb. Pkg. 21¢ PRESSED HAM Armour's Star 12-Oz. Tin 38¢ CLAPP'S BABY FOOD Junior Tin 9¢ CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 10½-oz Tins 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Arizona Swt 46 oz 30¢ In MEAL or CUBES 2-Lb. 4½-Lb. 22¢ 50¢ 1-lb. Jar 24¢ 3-lb. Jar 68¢ PRESSED HAM Armour's Star 12-Oz. Tin 38¢ CLAPP'S BABY FOOD Junior Tin 9¢ CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 10½-oz Tins 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Arizona Swt 46 oz. 30¢ HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 2 8-oz. TINS 9¢ KITCHEN KLENSER, 13-oz. 7¢ CLEANSER SUNBRITE 5¢ FLY SPRAY BIF Qts. 35¢ NEW PARD DOG FOOT SCIENTIFICALLY DEHYDRATED Pkg. 10¢ DUZ Lge. Pkg. 23¢ Dash SOAP Reg. Size 26¢ &G LAUNDRY SOAP Large Bar 5¢ OXYDOL Large Pkg. 23¢ BUY MORE THAN BEFORE !