anaheim-gazette 1944-11-30

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 Soldier Wins Bronze Star In France Fighting WITH THE FOURTH ARMORED DIVISION IN FRANCE. —Sergeant Joseph R. Beavers, 24, son of Mrs. Myrtle Beavers, route 1, Box 138, Anaheim, California, a section leader in an anti-aircraft artillery battalion, has been awarded the Bronze Star by order of Major General John S. Wood, commanding the Fourth Armored Division. Lt. Edward Rimpau, Native of Anaheim, Killed in Germany First Lieutenant Edward Rimpau, a native son of Anaheim, was killed in action near Aachen, Germany, according to word received here last week by his grandmother and other relatives. He was the son of Mrs. Agnes Rimpau, a former resident of this city but residing at the present time in Beverly Hills. Lt. Rimpau was born in this city and attended the local schools. He later moved to Los Angeles and graduated from the high school there and from U. C. L. A. While attending both schools there he was a member of R. O. T. C., being very active in this phase of academic work. After graduating from law school he was commissioned in the United States Army in March of 1942 being assigned to the infantry. After two years of service in the Aleutians, he was transferred to England where he took part in the invasion of Europe. The Rimpau family are early settlers of this city and are highly respected in the community and county. Edward was particularly remembered for his fine personality and agreeable nature, being an extremely patriotic young man, he took his military life seriously and was a fine soldier and gentleman. He has a brother, Gerald, who is serving in the transport service, at present flying transport planes near Paris. “Bob” Rimpau, who has made fifty missions over enemy occupied territory, is a first cousin of Edward. His grandmother, Mrs. Natalie Rimpau, resides at 119 South Melbourne Recognized on Radio Program Ensign Thomas J. Quint of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. O. of 215 South Melrose station Richard Alden, son of Mrs. F. R. Alden of Claudina street, received on a nation-wide gram last Saturday event during the Navy program graduates of Notre Dame were highly complimented their excellent work just completed. Of the class of graduate or forty of the students especially mentioned on gram. The highest grade class of naval students go from that school were mailed group with which Tommy Dick graduated and receive commission as ensigns ber 26. On Monday morning week Mrs. Quarton reletter from their son. He and happy and likes his board ship exceptional Tommy is the newest sioned officer on board Polaris, the boat on whist stationed. His newest address is J. Quarton, U.S.S. Polaris Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco. CHARLES CRAIN SPEN LEAVE WITH PARENTS Charles Crain Art 17 the Thanksgiving holiday his parents, Mr. and M.Crain of 417 East Centre reporting back to his sCorpus Christi on DecThis is the first time du past two years that Ch In France Fighting WITH THE FOURTH ARMORED DIVISION IN FRANCE. —Sergeant Joseph R. Beavers, 24, son of Mrs. Myrtle Beavers, route 1, Box 138, Anaheim, California, a section leader in an anti-aircraft artillery battalion, has been awarded the Bronze Star by order of Major General John S. Wood, commanding the Fourth Armored Division. The citation follows: "On 22 September 1944 in the vicinity of Fresnesen-Saulnois, France, a section of guns under command of Sgt. John R. Beavers, attached to an armored infantry battalion, were subjected to severe artillery bombardment. Two men were seriously injured." "Without regard for his personal safety, Sgt. Beavers, braved the continuing heavy fire and administered first aid treatment. The injuries incurred were of such serious nature the men could not be moved from the direct line of fire. The action of Sgt. Beavers was meritorious and daring. His heroic behavior reflects the finest traditions of the service and are of credit to the United States." Sgt. Beavers was inducted into the Army on Oct. 17, 1941. VETERAN OF GUAM DUE HOME SOON Marine Private First Class Harold F. Markley, son of Mrs. Bernice Markley, 945 N. Dickel, Anaheim, has returned to the States after 23 months overseas. A veteran of the Guam landing and campaign, Markley is now at the Marine Base an San Diego, Calif., awaiting furlough and reassignment. Anaheim H. S. Grad Promoted to Rank Of Tech. Sergeant HEADQUARTERS HAWAIIAN ANTIAIRCRAFT ARTILLERY COMMAND — (Delayed) — Charles W. Rust, son of Mrs. R. Jefferson Rust, of Anaheim, California, was recently promoted to the grade of Technical Sergeant it was announced by this headquarters. Technical Sergeant Rust is a graduate of the Anaheim, California High School and a former student at the Santa Ana, California Junior College and the University of New Mexico, where he was a geology student. At present he is assigned to the chemical warfare section of this headquarters. Two Anaheim Men In Boot Training At Catalina Base Two Anaheim men, Calvin Pebley, Rt. I, Box 356-B, and Dominic Etchandy, Rt. I, Box 191, Buena Park, "hit the deck" this week when they arrived at the U.S. Maritime Service's great West Coast Base on Catalina Island. As they changed from "civies" to the Blues of Uncle Sam, both agreed that the Maritime Service offers a fine chance to serve their country as well as prepare themselves for the future. Upon completion of their "boot" training, the two men will go into an advanced engine or deck department, and soon afterward will be qualified seamen aboard one of the ships of our great Victory Fleet. Together with the thousands of other fighting seamen who have trained in the Maritime Service, they will be able to say proudly "We Deliver the Goods" SPENDS SHORT LEAVE HERE WITH MOTHER Lt. (jg) George Griffith, son of Mrs. George D. Griffith of Sycamore street and Placentia avenue, spent a short leave here recently with his mother. He is stationed at Houston, Texas, where he is testing engines for the Navy. CHARLES CRAIN SPEND LEAVE WITH PARENTS Charles Crain Art 1941 the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crain of 417 East Center reporting back to his surname Corpus Christi on December This is the first time during two years that Chin been home on leave. SGT. J. H. BLOODGOOD SENT TO NORTHERN OCEAN Sgt. John H. Bloodgood Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bloombrookshurst Road has another change on from his previous post at Kansas where he has been special training in the Air Corps. His present address Sgt. John H. Bloodgood 3508AAFBU, Sec. K, VH Field, Madison, Wis. Anaheim and On Represented In Graduating Class BLACKLAND ARMY FIELD, Waco, Texas—Meet the 19th class of Aviation and Student Officers to train advanced twin-engine construction at Blackland Air Field, Waco, Texas; today as military pilots for Army Air Forces Training mand installation. Among the members 44-I who received their wings were: A/C Wallace J. Ruitcel Clementine St., Anaheim, tended Fullerton Junior in 1939-1940 and received degree from Occidental College Los Angeles in 1943; a Clifford M. Long, 1020 Woman, Orange. More Service Column No Page 9. Phone your news items Gazette. Call 2206 FOR FURTHER TRAINING Pvt. Camburn W. Miller, son of George E. Miller of 756 North Sabina street, has advised his father that he has been transferred to Camp Maxey, Texas, from his previous post at Fort Bliss near El Paso. Camburn spent twenty three months in foreign service being stationed in the Aleutians, and was sent to the Fort Bliss hospital to receive medical treatment for an injured shoulder. His present address is: Pvt. Camburn W. Miller, O. B., 82nd Bn., 21st Reg. Camp Maxey, Texas. Job Printing, Gazette, Ph. 2206. Two Local Men Recognized on Sat. Radio Program Ensign Thomas J. Quarton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton of 215 South Melrose street, and Richard Alden, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alden of 601 South Claudina street, received recognition on a nation-wide radio program last Saturday evening when, during the Navy program, the graduates of Notre Dame class were highly complimented for their excellent work they have just completed. Of the class of graduates, thirty or forty of the students were especially mentioned on the program. The highest grades of any class of naval students graduating from that school were made by the group with which Tommy and Dick graduated and received their commission as ensigns on October 26. On Monday morning of this week Mrs. Quarton received a letter from their son. He is well and happy and likes his work on board ship exceptionally well. Tommy is the newest commissioned officer on board the USS Polaris, the boat on which he is stationed. His newest address is: Ens. T. J. Quarton, U.S.S. Polaris, A-F-11, Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco, California. CHARLES CRAIN SPENDS LEAVE WITH PARENTS HERE Charles Crain ART 1/c, spent the Thanksgiving holiday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crain of 417 East Center street, reporting back to his station in Corpus Christi on December 4. This is the first time during the past two years that Charles has CHARLES CRAIN SPENDS LEAVE WITH PARENTS HERE Charles Crain ART 1/c, spent the Thanksgiving holiday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crain of 417 East Center street, reporting back to his station in Corpus Christi on December 4. This is the first time during the past two years that Charles has been home on leave. SGT. J. H. BLOODGOOD SENT TO NORTHERN CAMP Sgt. John H. Bloodgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bloodgood of Brookshurst Road, has sent his mother another change of address from his previous post at Salina, Kansas where he has been receiving special training in the Army Air Corps. His present address is: Sgt. John H. Bloodgood, 19077945, 3508AAFBU, Sec. K, VHS, Truax Field, Madison, Wis. Anaheim and Orange Represented In Graduating Class BLACKLAND ARMY AIR FIELD, Waco, Texas—Members of the 19th class of Aviation Cadets and Student Officers to take their advanced twin-engine pilot instruction at Blackland Army Air Field, Waco, Texas, today graduated as military pilots from the Army Air Forces Training Command installation. Among the members of Class 44-I who received their silver wings were: A/C Wallace J. Ruitcel, 507 N. Clementine St., Anaheim, who attended Fullerton Junior College in 1939-1940 and received his A.B. degree from Occidental College in Los Angeles in 1943; and A/C Clifford M. Long, 1020 W. Chapman, Orange. More Service Column News on Page 9. Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206 SIONAL BALL First Shipment of Christmas Trees Expected This Week End. Come Early and Select the Tree You Want! Fancy Washington State DELICIOUS APPLES Box $4.25 The Best Fine for Eating or Cooking PEARMAIN APPLES 3 Lbs. 25¢ Ripe and Sweet NAVEL ORANGES 5 Lbs. 45¢ Spanish Sweet ONIONS 5 Lbs. 10¢ 99¢ Sack Fancy Local TOMATOES 3 Lb. Basket 25¢ JONATHAN APPLES 3 Lbs. 25¢ Box $2.25 TOMATOES 3 Lb. Basket 25¢ JONATHAN APPLES 3 Lbs. 25¢ Box $3.25 Valencia Sweet JUICE ORANGES 5 Lbs. 39¢ U.S. No. I Russet POTATOES $1.35 Lug WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SHIP LOAD OF BANANAS COMING IN TOMORROW! Back the Attack! — BUY Thursday, November 30, 1944 BE PREPARED FOR THOSE BIG FALL APPETITES BUY NOW AND SAVE 6TH WAR LOAN DRIVE Now On! BUY BONDS WITH YOUR SAVINGS! ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 AND 2 For Hot or Cold Lunch Try Morrell's SNACK MEAT LOAF 12-Oz. Tin 33¢ MUSTARD SM. JAR 10¢ BANANAS SANAB DRIED 1-Lb. 39¢ GRAPEJUICE PUNCH MONTE REY PINT BOTTLE 25¢ OVALTINE Lge. Size 66¢ Sm. Size 35¢ DELICIOUS SPERRY'S PANCAKES SOUR CREAM BUTTERMILK Lady's Choice SYRUP 2-Lb Jug 21¢ Lady's Choice VINEGAR CIDER SOLUTION with ALBERS PEARL BARLEY BETTY CROCKER VEGETBLE NOODLE SOUP 9¢ TRY A PACKAGE GRAPEJUICE PUNCH MONTE KEY PINT BOTTLE 25¢ OVALTINE Lge. Size 66¢ Sm. Size 35¢ DELICIOUS SPERRY'S PANCAKES SOUR CREAM BUTTERMILK 28-Oz Pkg. 19¢ 14-Oz Pkg. 11¢ Lady's Choice SYRUP 2-Lb Jug 21¢ Lady's Choice VINEGAR CIDER Quart Bottle 13¢ Libby's CHOPPED OLIVES ¼ Size Tin 12¢ SO MILD SO SWEET SO COUNTRY-FRESH IN FLAVOR Durkee's TROCO GLOBAL MARGARINE lb. 23¢ Time Cut in Half DONT CREAM SHORTENINI DONT BEAT EGOS USE ONLY ONE BOWL Recipes in Sacks GOLD MEDAL ENRICHED FLOUR 10-Lb. Bag 62¢ 25-Lb. $ 39 Sack 1¢ Libby's TOM. SLICES Green 2½'s 26¢ CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle Soup 10-½Oz. Tin 15. BRAN NABISCO 100% Double Milled 8-Oz. 10¢ ASPARAGUS AIR MAIL No. 2 Can 30¢ TENDERONI Van Camp's Pkg. 9¢ Beer Rabbit MOLASSES Gold Label 16-Oz. Bot. 24¢ Vegetable Cocktail 12-Oz. Tin 9¢ UTAH TRAIL CORN 2 NO. 2 CAN 25¢ Send 10c ad Certificate from FISHER'S FARINA Package to KECA and receive a non-tarnishable Chrome BABY SPOON! Fisher's FARINA AN ECONOMICAL BREAKFAST CEREAL 18¢ In the Economy Full Measure Handysack QUAKER OATS STRING BEANS SUNRICH No. 2 Can 13¢ TOMATOES MARIPOSA No. 2½ Can 14¢ CARBONA CLOTHER CLEANER 6-Oz. 19£ MOTOR OIL RAY-LUBE Quart 10£ ELASTIC STARCH Pkg. 9¢ PRINCESS M&M BROOM $1.15 TOMATOES MARIPOSA No. 2½ Can 14¢ CARBONA CLOTHER CLEANER 6-Oz. 19¢ MOTOR OIL RAY-LUBE Quart 10¢ ELASTIC STARCH Pkg. 9¢ PRINCESS M&M BROOM $1.15 RAIN DROPS 24 oz. Pkg. 23 20 MULE TEAM BORAX 10 oz. Pkg. 9¢ 2-Lb. Pkg. 25c BORAXO 2 For 25¢ TINY TEDDY PEAS VERY SMALL DELICIOUS NO. 2 CAN 15¢ Ask for TOPS it's TOPS LESS RINSING LEAVES NO RING 1½-Lb. Pkg. 21¢ for Quicker Washing and Rinsing $20,000 FIRST PRIZE OR $100 A MONTH FOR LIFE! 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