anaheim-gazette 1945-03-29

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 to 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.) Lt. Dick Parry Killed in Action On Western Front Friends and relatives are this week mourning the loss of Richard "Dick" C. Parry who, according to a telegram from the War Department, gave his life in the service of his country on March 10. A popular graduate of the 40th Infantry Division Receives Commendation The 40th Infantry division that has seen much action all through the Phillippine Island campaign is liberally sprinkled with Orange county men including members of Anaheim's former National Guard Company K, and thus it is with pride that residents are learning that the division has received special commendation for its fighting. According to a 40th Infantry dispatch just released Major Gen. Rapp Brush, commanding general has officially named three ridges in the Zambales mountains in honor of the division's regiments which captured them from the Japanese. The regiments are the 108th of New York and the 160th and 185th, both of California. Maj. Gen. O. W. Griswold, commanding general of the XIV corps, of which the 40th Infantry division is a part, has praised Gen. Brush's men for their action which opened the gateway to Manila, according to the release. Beginning late in January, the 40th division fought continuously for more than a month, blasting the Japs from caves, tunnels, and mountain fortifications. Carrying the right flank of the liberation forces, the 40th fell heir to the difficult task of driving the Japs from the rugged ridges which dominate Fort Stotsenburg, Clark Field and central Luzon plains. It was an uphill fight all the way against scores of Japanese automatic weapons, mortars and artillery. Infantry and artillery, as a team neutralized the fortifi- Casualty List Names One Killer And One Wounder In a casualty list released the War department last Sgt. Delbert G. Adamson listed as killed and Pvt. Duran was reported wounded both legs and now on his home. Sgt. Adamson, brother of Thomas E. Smith, Rt. 2, B. Anaheim, was killed at Twilight only three days after only three days of duty. He was with the Fiftees. His widow is Mrs. Adamson of Los Angeles. For two years he trained the paratroopers and then transferred into the infantry entered the service in Janu- and had been overseas months. Pvt. Duran is the husband Mrs. Helen Duran, Rt. 3, B. Anaheim and the son of Mrs. Tony Duran of Fullerton was wounded in action Febu- the Ruhr river in Germany is in the parachute infantry. Five Anaheim Mines Inducted Through Fullerton Board From the Fullerton Service board comes anment that five Anaheim men been inducted into the Arming March. Registrants inducted are Anthony Bojorquiz, Con- Retarte, John Albert Mye thur John Van De Put Willard Dalton Morrow. seven registrants were in all. Killed in Action On Western Front Friends and relatives are this week mourning the loss of Richard "Dick" C. Parry who, according to a telegram from the War Department, gave his life in the service of his country on March 10. A popular graduate of the Beverley Wilson Completes Wave Training in Okla. Beverly Evelyn Wilson of Anaheim who is serving in the Waves, has graduated from the U.S. Naval Training School (Yeoman), Stillwater, Okla.. Eleventh Naval District officials said today. Upon graduation she received the rating of seaman first class, and has been assigned to duty at the Navy's Advanced Base Personnel Depot, San Bruno. Her mother, Mrs. Dorothy E. Jameson, resides at 549 S. Indiana street. Weasel and Plane Named After Anaheim Hi-School An Army training plane and a "Weasel," a tank-like vehicle, are both being named "Anaheim Union High School" for both machines were made possible with war bonds bought by the students during the Sixth War Loan drive. The "Weasel" was made possible as a result of $4,815 worth of bonds while the trainer plane is priced at $15,000 and the money came from A.U.H.S. AWARDED BRONZE MEDAL Stephen P. Schaffer, formerly employed by the Anaheim municipal light, water and power department, has recently received the Bronze Star Medal for distinguishing himself by meritorious service with the East China Wing of the 14th Air Force. He is a telephone lineman and repairman with the wing communications section. His wife, Elizabeth, is employed at the Parker House on East Center street and, during her husband's absence, is making her home in Garden Grove with her parents. RECEIVES COMMISSION March 22 was a great day in the Lt. Parry enlisted in the Army in September, 1943 and received infantry training at Camp Roberts. It was at Ft. Benning, Georgia that he received his commission and late last summer he went overseas. In December he was wounded and received the Purple Heart. He had only been back on duty a short time when he lost his life. He was a member of Patch's Seventh Army and was in the 103rd Division. Besides his wife and parents he is survived by a brother, Eugene who is now serving in the Pacific with the U.S. Navy and a younger brother and sister. His father is a veteran of World War I and is an active member of the Anaheim chapter of the American Legion. After graduating from the Anaheim High school Lt. Parry attended Fullerton Junior college until he enlisted. Ruptured Appendix Causes Death of Young Seaman Mrs. Etta Coolidge, 627 North Zeyn street, has received the tragic news that her 19 year-old son, Seaman Second Class Robert Harold Coolidge, died at sea, Jan. 14 of a ruptured appendix. He was aboard a destroyer and had participated in all the major battles in the Pacific theater of operations since he went overseas more than a year ago, with the exception of action around the Philippines at which time he was ill. He attended Anaheim Union High school prior to entering the Navy. WAR BONDS will buy security for you and for America. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Casualty List Games One Killed and One Wounded In a casualty list released by the War department last Friday, Delbert G. Adamson was listed as killed and Pvt. Albert Duran was reported wounded in both legs and now on his way home. Sgt. Adamson, brother of Mrs. Thomas E. Smith, Rt. 2, Box 143, Anaheim, was killed at Two Jima over only three days of combat. He was with the Fifth Marines. His widow is Mrs. Ruth Adamson of Los Angeles. For two years he trained with the paratroopers and then was transferred into the infantry. He entered the service in Jan. 1942 and had been overseas for six months. Pvt. Duran is the husband of Mrs. Helen Duran, Rt. 3, Box 363, Anaheim and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Duran of Fullerton. He was wounded in action Feb. 8 near Ruhr river in Germany. He in the parachute infantry. Five Anaheim Men Inducted Through Fullerton Board From the Fullerton Selective Service board comes announcement that five Anaheim men have been inducted into the Army during March. Registrants inducted are Ralph Anthony Bojorquiz, Concepcion Starte, John Albert Myers, Arthur John Van De Putte and William Dalton Morrow. Forty-even registrants were inducted all. EASTER NEAR CUT MIXING TIME IN HALF USE ONLY ONE BOWL DON'T BEAT EGGS DON'T CREAM SHORTENING FRIDAY EASTER VALUES BELL PEPPERS BELL PEPPERS 3 for 10¢ SUMMER or ITALIAN SQUASH 19¢ Lb. Fine Eating Winesap or Jonathan APPLES 3 Lbs 24¢ FRESH PEAS 14¢ Lb. SPANISH SWEET PEAS 14¢ Lb. SPANISH SWEET ONIONS 3 Lbs. 10¢ IDAHO RUSSETT POTATOES 10 Lbs. 47¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Back the Attack! — BU Thursday, March 29, 1945 EASTER PARADE FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS We Wish You All a Very Pleasant Easter ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 30 AND 31 Libby's APPLE (Tasty Spread on Bread or Toast) BUTTER 19-Oz. Jar 22¢ ZWIEBACK TOAST CUBBISON'S Package 15¢ Libby's DEVILED MEAT No. 14 Tin 6¢ BURBANK HOMINY 28-Ounce Jar 16¢ STRIPES RAVIOLIS 16-Oz. Jar 13¢ FIRE-KING Alber's OVEN-GLASS lge pkg 31¢ with every package KITCHEN-TESTED Gold Medal FLOUR For a Quick Cooked "HOT" CEREAL MALT- Malt-o-Meal CEREAL FIRE-KING Alber's OVEN-GLASS lge pkg 31¢ with every package of OVEN-GLASS Quick Bits Lilby's DEVILED MEAT Tin 6¢ BURBANK HOMINY Jar 16¢ STRIPES RAVIOLIS 16-Oz. Jar 13¢ KITCHEN-TESTED Gold Medal FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag 30¢ 10-Lb. Bag 58¢ For a Quick Cooked "HOT" CEREAL MALT-O-MEAL 26-oz. Pkg. 22¢ Malt-o-Meal DERAIL QUICK COOKING SUN-MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS 15-Oz. PKG. 11¢ CHICK-CHICK PURE FOOD EASTER EGG COLORS Big Surprise Package 10¢ DON'T BREAKFAST LIKE A BIRD "FATA BEITTER BREAKFAST" Kellogg's RAISIN BRAN 10-Oz. Pkg. 10¢ GREEN BEANS LANGRALL'S FANCY SLICED, No. 2 Can 16¢ IOWA CORN OLIVER TWIST No. 2 Can 12¢ TOM. JUICE MASTERPIECE No. 2 Can 9¢ O-MI-O BLENDED ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 Tin 18¢ TOMATOES STOKLEY'S SOLID BACK, No. 2½ Can 20¢ SOON JAM TIME! FOR PRESERVES OR JELLY USE M.C.P. DRY PECTIN Pkg. 9¢ Ladya Choice Grape Jelly 2-Lb. Jar 33¢ ROGER'S MAMMOTH TENDER GREEN PEAS NO. 2 CAN 14¢ 'Mother's Little Helper' with "Favorite Recipes" —ASK FOR IT— Devoted to the Housewives ADVERTISED IN McCALL'S "Eat a Better Breakfast" Lge. Cream of Wheat 24¢ Campbell's 10½-Oz. Tin Vegetable Soup 13¢ Dromedary Ginger Pkg. FIRST QUALITY BUTTER 48¢ Lb. GRATED 'Mother's Little Helper' with "Favorite Recipes" —ASK FOR IT— Devoted to the Housewives EGGS/ EGGS/ EGGS/ Curried Eggs and Peas in Noodle Ring 1 tablespoon salt 12 cups boiling water 1 6-oz. pkg. noodles 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour % teaspoon curry powder % teaspoon salt Few groins pepper 1 ½ cups milk 6 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup cooked or canned peas Parsley Add 1 tablespoon salt to water; gradually add noodles. Boil 9 min., stirring occasionally. Melt butter or margarine; blend in flour, curry powder, % teaspoon salt and peppers. Gradually add milk. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until thick. Cut eggs in quarters, lengthwise; add with peas to sauce. Heat. Drain noodles; shape in a ring on serving plate; fill with egg mixture. Garnish with parsley. Serves 4. McCALL'S MEAL PLANNER A McCALL'S MAGAZINE service ADVERTISED IN McCALL'S "Eat a Better Breakfast" Lge. Cream of Wheat 24¢ Campbell's 10½-Oz. Tin Vegetable Soup 13¢ Dromedary Ginger Pkg. BREAD MIX 19¢ Chocolate or Flain 14-Oz. OVALTINE 61¢ 8 Vegetable Juices 18-Oz. V-8 JUICE 14¢ FIRST QUALITY BUTTER 48c Lb. GRATED COCOANUT 38c STALEY'S CUBE STARCH 2Pkgs.13¢ SCOTT TISSUE Limited TRY LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 3 cakes 20¢ NEW RINSO Large Pkg. 23¢ LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 20¢ SWAN NEW WHITE FLOATING SOAP 3 Large Size 29¢ Reg. Bar 6¢