anaheim-gazette 1945-01-18

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, end 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.) GOES OVERSEAS George E. Miller of 756 North Sabina street has received a new address for his son, Cambrun W. Miller indicating that he has left for overseas service. Pvt. Miller served for 23 months in the Aleutians, but was sent back to the states last year following a shoulder injury. His new address is Pvt. Cambrun W. Miller, 190664-71, Battery A., 381A.A.A.W. Battalion, APO 18284, care of postmaster, San Francisco, California. He had recently been stationed at Camp Haan. HERE ON FURLOUGH Lionel Livingston is enjoying a furlough with his wife, the former Marjorie Outland, and two HAS 30-DAY LEAVE Ens. Anita Callens is enjoying a 30-day leave following 14 months spent in the South and Central Pacific aboard the hospital ship, Solace. She is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Callens of West Cerritos avenue. Following her leave she will report to St. Alban's Naval hospital in New York for further assignment. GETS AIR MEDAL Second Lieut. Phillo R. Tozer of East Cypress street, Anaheim, was recently awarded the Air Medal for "exceptional meritorious achievement while participating in sustained bomber combat operations over enemy occupied continental Europe." He's a co-pilot on a Flying Fortress. PRISONER OF WAR Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mills of 1219 East Santa Ana street, Anaheim, were made happy last week when they received a card from their son, Lt. Alfred W. Mills, who is a prisoner of war in Germany. Lt. Mills wrote that he has recovered from burns on his face and hands that he sustained some time ago and that he is comfortable although it is very cold where he is. He would like to hear from some of his many friends. His address is: Lt. Alfred W. Mills, U.S. Prisoner of War, 52706, Stalag Luft 3, Germany. VERNE ROCKWELL BURNED Fate sometimes deals strange hands and such a hand was dealt Verne Rockwell, well known in Anaheim, who has been stationed in the Dutch Indies for sometime. Verne was about to rate a furlough home when he was severely burned in a stove explosion on Nov. 8. Skin grafting was necessary, but he is steadily improving, he wrote his sister, Mrs. Carleton Barthelmess of this city. He would like to hear from his AT CHANUTE FIELD Lt. W. J. (Wally) Riute now stationed at Chanute Ill., his parents Mr. and Mrs. Riute learned this week. HAS PROMOTION Lt. Comdr. Lee Rowland oferty Lane, East Anaheim recently been promoted to commander. He is stationed Terminal Island-Comdr. Ro has served in many naval units in the south Pacific, Tarawa pan and Africa. RECEIVES COMMISSION Joe Truxaw, son of Dr. and J. W. Truxaw of South Los Angeles street, was recently commissioned ensign in the U.S.Civil Engineering corps and tached to the seabees. Graduated ceremonies were held recent Camp Endicott, Rhode Island where he is now undergoing vanced military training at Valley, adjacent camp. Durant recent leave he visited Waton, D.C. and New York where he was a guest in the Morgan home and attended an outstanding shows on Rway. Husband of Locale Woman With Italy Ordnance Section ALLIED FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Italy—Technician F Grade William F. Chamberlain husband of Geneva R. Chamberlain, 854 S. Claudina St., heim, Calif., and son of Mrs Bel M. Chamberlain, P.O. 167, DeQueen, Arkansas, charge of supply of ordnance teriel with a Peninsula Base Depot which carries different items—from a need heavy artillery—on its four m square feet of floor space. Its men take pride in serving combat troops of the Mediterranean served for 23 months in the Aleutians, but was sent back to the states last year following a shoulder injury. His new address is Pvt. Cambrun W. Miller, 190664-71, Battery A., 381A.A.W. Battalion, APO 18284, care of postmaster, San Francisco, California. He had recently been stationed at Camp Haan. HERE ON FURLOUGH Lionel Livingston is enjoying a furlough with his wife, the former Marjorie Outland, and two-and-a-half year old son, Lonny, at the Harry Outland home on North Rush street. Livingston has served in the European sector for two and a half years and had never seen his son. VIC LA MONT HOME Vic LaMont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic LaMont of the Colonial apartments, is at home on furlough after serving eight months in the Pacific. He is a member of the famous Carrier X which has been much in the news recently. FROM ALCAN HIGHWAY Tech. Corp. William A. Hale arrived in Anaheim last week on a furlough after an absence of three years spent with the army. For two years he worked on the Alcan highway. Hale was formerly manager of the Anaheim high school baseball teams in 1924-25. Stanton Soldier Recuperating at Campo Hospital Pfc. Alphonso V. Rivera, son of Jose Rivera, Stanton, Calif., is now a patient at Mitchell U.S. Army Convalescent hospital at Campo, Calif. A runner in the Infantry, he served in Holland and Germany. At Mitchell Pfc. Rivera will take part in the reconditioning program which will fit him for return to duty or civilian life. Checked by Army medical officers, he will have prescribed for him calisthenics and active sports according to his strength, and may choose among a variety of hobbies and classes. Here at this sunny post in the mountains on the Mexican border, he may go horseback riding under expert direction on any one of the 100 ex-cavalry horses; he may learn to paint, sculpture, tool leather, make wood blocks or ceramies in the art department, work in the machine shops or in the post's big truck garden. Patients may also continue their education under the academic pro- VERNE ROCKWELL BURNED Fate sometimes deals strange hands and such a hand was dealt Verne Rockwell, well known in Anaheim, who has been stationed in the Dutch Indies for sometime. Verne was about to rate a furlough home when he was severely burned in a stove explosion on Nov. 8. Skin grafting was necessary, but he is steadily improving, he wrote his sister, Mrs. Carleton Barthelmess of this city. He would like to hear from his friends and his address is T-5 Verne Rockwell, 39231606, 105th General Hospital, care of Postmaster, San Francisco. Pfc. Everett H. Trindel, son of Mrs. Laura Trindel of Anaheim, was reported on this week's War Department casualty list, as having been wounded in action in the European sector. HAS 21 DAY LEAVE Aviation Machinist's Mate Morris Lee Thaxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Thaxton of 116 North Resh street, arrived home early Saturday morning on a 21 day leave. Morris was at sea when the typhoon which cost the U.S. Navy three destroyers and approximately 500 lives struck, but fortunately for him his ship was not one that went down. At the completion of his leave he will report to San Francisco for further assignment. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. AS FEATURED IN CHARM Here at this sunny post in the mountains on the Mexican border, he may go horseback riding under expert direction on any one of the 100 ex-cavalry horses; he may learn to paint, sculpture, tool leather, make wood blocks or ceramies in the art department, work in the machine shops or in the post's big truck garden. Patients may also continue their education under the academic program. IN BURMA JUNGLES Pfc. Ray Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Pomeroy of 626 North Zeyn street is now in Burma with the U.S. Army aviation engineers. A recent letter from him told how he had been in the jungles for nine weeks and that the weather for the past few months had been pretty much like "home in June and July." Recently some of his buddies were in a truck when they saw a tiger and took a shot at it. The tiger charged them and it took 25 shots to down him. The tiger weighed 500 pounds. Pomeroy has been overseas for a year and for six months of that time was stationed in India. RECEIVES LETTER AND MEDAL Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacDonald, Sr., of this city, have received a letter from their son, Dick, written the day before he paid the supreme sacrifice in France some time ago. He had enclosed in the letter the Infantryman's Combat medal that was awarded him for bravery and meritorious conduct under fire. Previously the bereaved parents had received the Purple Heart that had been awarded their son posthumously. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHANUTE FIELD St. W. J. (Wally) Riutcel, is now stationed at Chanute Field, his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel learned this week. PROMOTION St. Comdr. Lee Rowland of Liberty Lane, East Anaheim, has recently been promoted to full commander. He is stationed at Terminal Island. Comdr. Rowland served in many naval battles on the south Pacific, Tarawa, Saipan and Africa. RECEIVES COMMISSION Joe Truxaw, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Truxaw of South Los Angeles street, was recently commissioned ensign in the U.S. Navy Civil Engineering corps and is attached to the seabees. Graduation ceremonies were held recently at Camp Endicott, Rhode Island; here he is now undergoing advanced military training at Sun Valley, adjacent camp. During a recent leave he visited Washington, D.C. and New York city where he was a guest in the J.P. Morgan home and attended several outstanding shows on Broadway. husband of Local Woman With Italy Gardnance Section ALLIED FORCE HEADQUARERS, Italy—Technician Fourth Grade William F. Chamberlain, band of Geneva R. Chamberlain, 854 S. Claudina St., Anaheim, Calif., and son of Mrs. Ma-M. Chamberlain, P.O. Box DeQueen, Arkansas, is in charge of supply of ordnance material with a Peninsula Base Depot which carries 63,000 different items—from a needle to heavy artillery—on its four million square feet of floor space. MANHUNT GAZETTE NOT RATIONED DRIFTED SNOW ENRICHED FLOUR CARLOAD SALE BUY NOW 5-lbs. 31¢ 10-lbs. 59¢ 25-lbs. $136 PLEASE! Return Paper Bags and Empty Boxes! Step into our YEAR ROUND GARDEN Select Yours with Satisfaction 'Fresh Daily' ALPHA BETA Super SELF-SERVICE Produce Dept. Fancy Local TOMATOES 21 lb. basket 29¢ Fancy Local TOMATOES 2 1/2 lb. basket 29¢ Sweet Valley TANGERINES 2 lbs. 25¢ Handy Cellophane Package WASHED SPINACH 14¢ package Sweet, Juicy Arizona GRAPEFRUIT 5¢ Lb. Garden Fresh - Well Filled 5¢ Lb. Garden Fresh - Well Filled SUGAR PEAS 2 lbs. 35¢ Riverside - Pure Gold Brand NAVELS 5 lbs. 45¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Back the Attack! — BUY KEEP GOING STRONG Fledged To Keep Prices Down ALL Shop for Food WINTER "A.B.C. LONG WAY" ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 AND 20 Libby's APPLE BUTTER NO. 2½ JAR 30¢ If you like hotcakes you'll love FLAPJACKS Large Pkg. 22¢ Small Pkg. 11¢ SKIPPY—For a Quick, Delicious, Easy to Make Sandwich PEANUT BUTTER 1-Lb. Jar 32¢ GRAHAMS NABISCO HONEY MAID 1-Lb. Pkg. 19¢ APPLE BUTTER White House 19-Oz. Jar 16¢ STRIPE RAVIOLA 16-Oz. Glass 13¢ CLEINTON PUDDING FLAPJACKS Large Pkg. 22¢ Small Pkg. 11¢ GRAHAMS 1-Lb. Pkg. 19¢ APPLE BUTTER White House 19-Oz. Jar 16¢ STRIPE RAVIOLA 16-Oz. Glass 13¢ Durkee's TROCO HAS THAT COUNTRY FRESH FLAVOR 1-LB. PKG. 23¢ CLEINTON PUDDING 5¢ Package ROGER'S MAMMOTH TENDER GREEN PEAS NO. 2 CAN 14¢ ACTUAL AT THIS MARKET GOLD MEDAL MACARONI THE IDEAL FOOD Ensily prepared Quickly heated highly nutritious fast appetizing GOLD MEDAL MACARONI 1 Lb. 14¢ GOLD MEDAL NOODLES 8-Oz. 13¢ BEANS WHITE TAG GREEN CUT No. 2 Can 15¢ Libby's TOM. RELISH 303 Glass 23¢ LIBBY'S KRAUT JUICE ... can llc FRUIT COCKTAIL Cal Cup 2½ Can 30¢ O-MIO BLENDED GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE JUICE No. 2 Can 18¢ Look! A New Item —FINE EATING— CLEANED, SKINNED, BONED Pierre Fillet of MACKEREL 21¢ IN OIL 5¾-Oz. Glass HEINZ "57" Cream of Tomato SOUP 11-Oz. Tin 11¢ WHEAT HEARTS BREAKFAST TIME-SAVER (In 3 Min.) 28-Oz. Pkg. 22¢ Libby's PUMPKIN NO. 2½ CAN 13¢ LOCKED-IN GOODNESS M.J.B. COFFEE 1-Lb. Jar 33¢ Sphinx Mission FIGS 12-Oz. 18¢ Calymrna Nat. Pack 12-Oz. FIGS 31¢ Lady's Choice MAYONNAISE Pint 28¢ For Bleaching Use Quart SANI-CLOR 11¢ Silverware, Dishes Gleam Pkg. OAKITE 10¢ Olive M&M Made BROOM $1 TREE TEA The New Improved OLD DUTCH Old English No Rubbing Wax Self-Polishing LOCKED-IN GOODNESS M.J.B. COFFEE 1-Lb. Jar 33¢ TREE TEA Sm. pkg. 9c ¼-Lb. . 26c ½-Lb. . 51c Sphinx Mission FIGS 18¢ Lady's Choice MAYONNAISE 28¢ Silverware, Dishes Gleam Pkg. OAKITE 10¢ Calymrna Nat. Pack 12-Oz. FIGS 31¢ For Bleaching Use Quart SANI-CLOR 11¢ Olive M&M Made BROOM $1 The New Improved OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 Cans 22¢ Old English No Rubbing Wax Self-Polishing Pint Quat. Gall. 39¢ 69¢ $1.19 Paste Wax Ribbons 23¢ 34¢ 98¢ Cook Your Own—They'll Taste Delicious! TRI-AD Sm. White or Pink BEANS 2-LB. PKG. 19¢ Woodbury Facial Soap 3-CAKE "THRIFTY PACK" 23¢ 30¢ VALUE Dash SOAP Reg. Size 26¢ OXYDOL Large Pkg. 23¢ Sanford's CLEANER 59¢ IVORY SOAP Med. 6¢ Large 3for29¢ DUZ Giant Package 61¢ BUY MORE THAN BEFORE!