anaheim-gazette 1945-06-07

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 Anuhelm 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.) Sgt. Bruce Johnson Awarded Silver Star for Bravery WITH THE 32d INFANTRY DIVISION IN NORTHERN LUZON, P. I.—For remaining at his forward post to relay vital fire orders under intense enemy fire, Sergeant Bruce C. Johnson, of Anaheim, has been awarded the Silver Star Medal. When attacking rifle companies had been halted, Sgt. Johnson went ahead to a point well in ad Olive Man Earns Officer Rating Marine Second Lieutenant Benjamin "E" Gelker, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. "E" Gelker, of box 205, Olive, California, recently received his commission after completing officers training at Quantico, Va. A former student at the University of Southern California and member of Sigma Nu fraternity there, he is now waiting assignment to a combat unit or specialists school. Pvt. Burl Gist Adds to Track Championships One of Anaheim Union High school's great athletic champions Awarded Silver Star for Bravery WITH THE 32d INFANTRY DIVISION IN NORTHERN LUZON, P. I.—For remaining at his forward post to relay vital fire orders under intense enemy fire, Sergeant Bruce C. Johnson, of Anaheim, has been awarded the Silver Star Medal. When attacking rifle companies had been halted, Sgt. Johnson went ahead to a point well in advance of the front line troops where he could observe Yank mortar fire. Accompanied by an office, Radio Operator Johnson braved heavy Jap machine gun, mortar and artillery fire in order to gain an advantageous position from which he could operate. Entering the army in April, 1943, Johnson began overseas duty with the 32d "Red Arrow" Infantry division in the following October. Veteran of three major engagements in the southern Pacific, he holds the Purple Heart for wounds received on Luzon. His other awards include the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon. His mother, Mrs. Sara Johnson, live on Dale avenue in Anaheim. STATIONED AT FT. LEWIS Anaheim friends will be interested to learn that Sgt. Robert McCormick, who recently returned from service in the Pacific is now stationed at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Washington. His wife, formerly Marie Cline, has leave of absence from the faculty of Ventura schools and will be with him while he is stationed there. She will return in August for special playground work for Ventura County schools. Sgt. and Mrs. McCormick are formerly from Placentia and attended Fullerton Junior college. HOME FROM EAST Mrs. Mary Ann McKee returned to her home here Tuesday evening from North Carolina where she had spent the past several weeks with her husband, Lt. McKee. Pvt. Burl Gist Adds to Track Championships One of Anaheim Union High school's great athletic champions and one of the best hurdlers on the west coast is now rounding out his first year in the army and is continuing his winning ways on the cinderpaths of Oklahoma where he is stationed at Ft. Sill. Private Burl Gist, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gist of 728 Pauline street, graduated from the high school with the class of '39 and then attended Fullerton Junior college. While in high school he participated in all sports and was a member of the Hi Y. He entered the army in June, 1944, and was at Ft. MacArthur, California, and Camp Hood, Texas, before going to Ft. Sill last March. He is with the 134th Field Artillery battalion. Private Gist recently added the Oklahoma AAU 120-yard high hurdles title to his long list of championships. In March he entered the Skyjacket invitation meet at Norman, Okla., and turned back the state's best competitors to win the event in 15.1. The Anaheim soldier's time in the AAU finals was the same as he registered in the Skyjacket meet. In winning his latest race Gist nipped Bill Fowler, defending state champion and recent winner of the Southwest Exposition hurdles title. The time in both races was comparatively slow for Gist who was a consistent 14.8 man while running for the Fullerton Hornets. But with a year of service behind him and very little time in which to practice, he did remarkably well and better than even he himself expected. What's Being Do About Small Oranges? Guess everybody knows by now this year's crop of Southern formica valencias is tremendous and the fruit is the smallest tory. More than three-fourths is size 252 and smaller! Your reporter wanted to what the Exchange is doing to ensure this big crop of small fruits utilized to the best advantage. Sunkist growers. Here's the plan began shaping up' when in January, when the small first became a certainty. The volved disposing of the crop in ways: as fresh fruit for the mans as fresh fruit for civilians, products fruit. As for the military—the b service are going to get a good tion of the larger fruit that's able. But the military are also ing fruit as small as 344s f mestic camps. The plan for selling small s the civilian market, worked on the Sales and Advertising De ment together, was naturally more complicated. It meant s first the wholesaler, then tha tailer, then the public. The Advertising Depart printed up a "Preview Pre tion," with pictures, charts, etching of the larger proportion of fruit that dealers must sell mid-June if they are to ma k their orange volume. Each of their Sunkist District Sales Man then showed this preview tha wholesalers, chain store pro buyers and voluntary group pr managers in his territory. Their response has been re amable. During the last two men these men, along with the Su Dealer Service staff and the m e District Sales Offices, worked hard to carry out tha step—selling the retailer. They've explained the pro dand how to meet it, and have plied new Sunkist display ma pains, one to appear early in season when the normal-size tral-northern valencias were in market, the other to break thaute the small-size southern frui ...and with Timeplan you cut loan costs in half, too! Just remember this when you need to borrow money. The cost of a Bank of America Timeplan loan, repaid at maturity in twelve equal monthly installments, can be as much as 50 per cent less than the cost of a similar loan arranged through many lending companies... and there are no other charges... no deductions. You need not be a depositor to avail yourself of Bank of America's prompt, friendly loan service. Here you may borrow for any personal reason. A Timeplan auto loan may be made on your car whether it is fully paid for or not. Your loan application will receive friendly attention at your neighborhood branch. BANK OF AMERICA Timeplan LOANS They've explained the process and how to meet it, and have applied new Sunkist display manners—big cards and banners that "Juicy Small Oranges Best Buy ...Buy A Big Bag Full." Meanwhile the Advertising department has been busy on the step of the plan—selling the product. This involved preparing two arate national advertising campaigns, one to appear early in season when the normal-size tral-northern valencias were in market, the other to break the small-size southern fruit moving. This second campaign carried big display of the words, "Small Oranges Best Buy Now tells housewives how good the oranges are, why bigger ones be had, and repeats the suggestion to "Buy A Big Bag Full." Due to this nation-wide promotion effort, the small oranges from Sunkist growers ship this summer will find a conditioned market response to absorb far more fruit, and at lower prices, than if small sizes hit markets as a surprise. But naturally this huge crop of small fruit can't all be sold from The Exchange Sales Department has therefore worked out a way under which all 392s and smalls and all non-shippable larger farms may be processed. The Exchange cooperating with all other processors, adjusting its own facilities and rushing its new juice cannery to completion, to make sure that fruit that can't be shipped may be used. No other citrus crop has required the preparation this one has. Job has required quick adjustment to conditions, much careful planning, endless hard work... all with one aim, to secure for Exchanger growers the best possible return. Only the Exchange could have done such a job, and only the Exchanger did. It's another clear example those practical and substantial benefits fit that citrus growers gain working together. Next report: in this paper weeks from today ANAHEIM FAMILY Well Represented In Nation's Service Serving board a battleship of the U.S. fleet, Marine Corp. Robert G. Barnes of Anaheim, has served in sea battles such as Iwo Jima and Okinawa in the Pacific, and has anchored in the war-time harbors of Cherbourg, Oran, Ala-liers, Toronto, Marsielles and Tou-ton. The sea-going marine served as an anti-aircraft gunner board ship. Well represented in the services are his family of two brothers and his father. Lt. Comdr. A. K. Barnes is the father of fighting sons, Ensign W. F. Barnes, also of the Navy; Pvt. A. K. Barnes, Jr., of the U.S. Army, and the veteran leatherneck. Mrs. Thelma Barnes resides in Anaheim. DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born last Sunday to Cpl. and Mrs. Marvin Straford of 903 South Palm street St. Joseph's hospital. YOUR Sunkist REPORTER What's Being Done about Small Oranges VACATION PICNIC FOODS YOULL NEED See the New Larger Packages PUT A WAR BOND ON YOUR FOOD ORDER Alpha Beta Super Service “Fresh Daily” HELP YOURSELF HELP OUR FARMERS Please! Bring Your Shopping Bag When Shopping HELP YOURSELF HELP OUR FARMERS Please! Bring Your Shopping Bag When Shopping Ripe CANTALOUPES 13¢ Lb. Extra Fancy CHERRIES 19¢ Lb. CELERY HEARTS 10¢ Stalk Solid, Crisp, Green CABBAGE 3 Lbs. 11¢ Solid, Crisp, Green CABBAGE 3 Lbs. 11¢ Fresh, Green PEAS 2 Lbs. 35¢ YOUNGBERRIES 29¢ Basket WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Back the Attack! — BUY ATION FOOD SPECIALS "FOOD COMES FIRST" Spend where it counts 5 lb. SACK 30¢ 10 lb. SACK 58¢ Yes, It Pays to Get the Larger Sizes for Economy ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 8 AND 9 Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS In 2-Lb. BOXES ONLY 14½ lb. BIG 2-LB. BOX 29¢ NO PICNIC COMPLETE Without GOOD COFFEE! BELL PEANUT BUTTER 1-Lb. Jar 31¢ PISMO CLAMS 7 oz. 28c HEMET EXTRA LARGE RIPE OLIVES Plint Jar 27¢ MAKE YOUR OWN SOFT DRINKS OR FROZEN SHERBET KOOL AID 1 Pkg. Makes 10 Glasses Made in 6 Flavors 3 Pkgs. 10¢ NO PICNIC COMPLETE Without GOOD COFFEE! "When I say coffee I mean FOLGERS" BELL PEANUT BUTTER 1-Lb. Jar 31¢ PISMO CLAMS 7 oz. 28c HEMET EXTRA LARGE RIPE OLIVES Plint Jar 27¢ MAKE YOUR OWN SOFT DRINKS OR FROZEN SHERBET KOOL AID 1 Pkg. Makes 10 Glasses Made in 6 Flavors 3 Pkgs. 10¢ SUPERIO ITALIAN DINNER 23¢ All Ingredients Included In Pkg. Add Water and Cook Lady's Choice APRICOT Preserves 2-Lb. Jar 39¢ APPLE (Children and Grownups Like This When Spread on Bread) BUTTER 19-Oz. Jar 19¢ PICTSWEET BIG TENDER PEAS 2½ Can 16¢ So tender! So sweet! So good to eat! CREAM STYLE No. 2 Can 16¢ PICTSWEET CORN SPHINX Black Mission 12-Oz. FIGS 18¢ For a Tasty Hot Cup at Mealtime FICGO Lb. Fkg. 26¢ Libby's TOMATO JUICE 46-Oz. 23c No. 2 Can 10¢ FINER MADE RELISH 12-Oz. Bot. 24¢ O-MI-O GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE JUICE BLENDED No. 2 Can 18¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL CAL-CUP Large No. 2½ Can 30¢ D. M.-CATSUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GEBHARDT'S Chill Pwd. 1-oz 13c; 3-oz THE KITCHEN TIME-SAVER HUNT TOMATO SAUCE 3 tins for 14c FANCY ITALIAN SUPREME QUALITY! Prune Plum Lge. No. 2½ Can 19¢ ANOTHER QUICK LUNCH FILL IN AND FILL UP! RAVIOLIS STRIPES 16-Oz. Glass 13¢ WHEN DO WE EAT? Take FLAPJACK DURKEE'S FAMOUS DRESSING Fine for Salads or Meats 8-Oz. 30¢ DURKEE'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE 5-Oz. Bot. 11¢ CORN GOLDEN BANTAM OLIVER TWIST BRAND No. 2 Can 12¢ RAVIOLIS STRIPES 16-Oz. Glass 13¢ WHEN DO WE EAT? Take FLAPJACK Camping Albers FLAPJACK FLOUR DURKEE'S FAMOUS DRESSING Fine for Salads or Meats 8-Oz. 30¢ DURKEE'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE 5-Oz. Bot. 11¢ CORN GOLDEN BANTAM OLIVER TWIST BRAND No.2 Can 12¢ GREEN BEANS LANDGRILL'S Fancy Sliced No.2 Can 16¢ PEAS ROGER'S MAMMOTH UTAH or SPRING PACK No.2 Can 14¢ FROZEN FOODS Boysenberries Lb. 42¢ Gooseberries Lb. 35¢ CANADIAN Blueberries Lb. 51¢ FREE! GLASS BAKING DISH with ALBER'S FARINA Large 28-Oz. Package 19¢ NABISCO BRAN 8-oz. Pkg. 10¢ No Points 1 Lb. CHOCOLATES $1.09 Clean the Oakite Way Today The busy, gentle, grease-dissolving cleaner that saves soap. OAKITE Cleans pkg. 10c SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP THE SOAP THAT AGRES WITH YOUR SKIN Reg. Cake 2 For 13¢ Bath BUY MORE THAN BEFORE !