anaheim-gazette 1945-10-18

Nine Men Called Into Service Here Names of nine Anaheim men accepted for active service with the army were released last week by the local draft board. They are Karl Edwin Heil, William Leo Dunn, James Lyle Buchanan, John Arthur Leverich, Robert William Hosking and James Ira Hood, army. Robert Baiza Saldana and George Edwin Testa will see duty with the Marine corps. Ruben Rodarte Mendoza and Lee Corley have enlisted in the navy. Pfc. Earl M. Bryant Released from Camp In Philippines Pfc. Earl M. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryant of 902 North Topeka street, Anaheim, was released from a camp in the Philippines on September 13, and is on his way home, according to recent word received by his parents. He enlisted in the signal corps in July of 1944, and was immediately assigned to overseas duty. Another son and brother, Lt. Edward H. Bryant recently returned to his home after spending 18 months with the Air Corps overseas. Lt. Paul K. Doyle Gets Bronze Star Lt. Paul Karsten Doyle, 31, USNR, receives the Bronze Star for outstanding logistic work and planning. The awarding of Rear Admiral John Perry, USN, of Fleet Air Wing One. He and daughter live at 117 North Helena street, Anaheim. He son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Doyle, of this state. Lt. Doyle and Harvard. Cpl. Leonard Eggert At Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA, Calif.—T/5 Leonard Eggert, of Anaheim, has reported to the Army Ground and Service Forces Redistribution station here for two weeks of rest and relaxation at this southern California city's famed resort hotels, now under army management. The veteran recently returned from 10 months' overseas duty in Europe. Cpl. R. D. Chamberlin On Way Home 'Doug' Allan Ho Now; Discharge From Air Corps George D. ("Doug") Allan of Thomas Allan of South entine street, is home once and a civilian for Doug re an honorable discharge from Army Air Corps last Sat Oct. 13. Enlisting in the service in tember, 1942, he receive training on the west. F past twenty-eight months served in the Air Corps, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryant of 902 North Topeka street, Anaheim, was released from a camp in the Philippines on September 13, and is on his way home, according to recent word received by his parents. He enlisted in the signal corps in July of 1944, and was immediately assigned to overseas duty. Another son and brother, Lt. Edward H. Bryant recently returned to his home after spending 18 months with the Air Corps overseas. F. L. Pierpoint Sees Jap Surprise as Yanks Enter Harbor ABOARD THE USS PENSA-COLA AT OMINATO—Franklyn L. Pierpoint, baker, Seaman, first class, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floy Pierpoint, of 226 Ellworth, Anaheim, witnessed the astonishment of the Jap harbor pilots when they saw this cruiser at the surrender ceremonies off Ominato, Japan. The Japs at various times in the last three years had reported sinking the "Grey Ghost" five times. The first time was at the battle of Santa Cruz, in October, 1942. Then off Guadalcanal, at Taroa, at Saipan, and at Okinawa the Grey Ghost was either hit, or near hit, prompting Jap sinking reports. As Jap surrender emissaries ventured toward the flagship of Vice Admiral Jack Fletcher in the harbor, their whale boat passed close beneath the Pensacola. It was here that crew members of the "Grey Ghost" saw the amazement of the Japs that the Pensacola was still afloat. Gardenias require plenty of heat and moisture in the growing season and must be kept free from insects. Cpl. R. D. Chamberlin On Way Home ON THE USS OZARK, AT SEA.—Russell D. Chamberlain, pharmacist's mate, second class, USN, 555 South Citron street, Anaheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Chamberlain, prisoner of the Japanese for many months, is returning to the states aboard this landing ship with 1,012 others liberated from prison camps in Japan. They are veterans of Corregidor, Wake and Guam. Aboard are 35 officers and 592 enlisted men of all United States fighting services, 247 Canadians, and 138 civilians. This ship is but one of many speeding repatriates homeward. The liberated came aboard at Tokyo and, after preliminary care, were taken to Guam for thorough medical examination and clothing for the journey home. BACK TO ARMY DUTY Cpl. Tom Bevins left last Monday night to return to duty with the Army Air Corps at Amarillo, Texas, after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bevins, 322 North Pine street. Tom enlisted in August, 1944, and now is assigned to the Air Corps supply department. He attended Fullerton Junior college one term before entering service, and plans to return to his studies there on that welcome day when he is handed his discharge papers. From Air Corps George D. ("Doug") Allgart of Thomas Allan of South East entine street, is home once and a civilian for Doug re-enforces honorable discharge from Army Air Corps last Saturday Oct. 13. Enlisting in the service in December, 1942, he receives training on the west. For past twenty-eight months he served in the Air Corps, Bomb Group, (B-17) 8th Force in England as an open and supply clerk, arriving in the states on October 4 in York. During his service he made a trip into New York and Germany on detached ships. His company received two residential unit citations and wears six battle stars. Doug graduated from the heim Union High school in and from Fullerton Junior college in 1942, entering service year. He plans to reenter the southern California universities in the near future. Elmore L. Finch Is Civilian Again T/Sgt. Elmore L. Finch of North Clementine street, heim, was honorably discharged from the Army Air Force on 2 at the separation center Bernardino after being in service since March 15, 1943. While in the service he mess sergeant and has the Conduct Medal and Brother AAF citation, having served service period in this county. While in the Army he was Squadron A of the 283rd Base Unit. Los Angeles is the third important fruit and vegetable market in the nation. WE'RE READY NOW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MODELS LB-7, JB-7, LB-6 ARE COMING OFF PRODUCTION LINES NOW! PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY—WITH A CASH DEPOSIT This is Not a Registration But a BONAFIDE ORDER REMEMBER TO ASK ABOUT OUR EASY CREDIT PLAN Schultz Furniture 301 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S FOREMOST HOME FURNISHERS Support the Community MAKE EVERY A BETTER BOWL OH MY GRILL Something different—and really "FOOD COMES FIRST" Serve Yourself—Save Time—Save Money! Shop for Foods the Easy "ABC Way!" It's Easy! ALPHA BETA Daily Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ANAHEIM GAZETTE ets Bronze Star receives the Bronze Star Medal nning. The awarding officer is Fleet Air Wing One. His wife na street, Anaheim. He is the this state. Lt. Doyle attended Official U. S. Navy Photograph Doug' Allan Home Now; Discharged from Air Corps George D. ("Doug") Allan, son Thomas Allan of South Clemline street, is home once more a civilian for Doug received honorable discharge from the my Air Corps last Saturday, 13. Enlisting in the service in Sepber, 1942, he received his dining on the west. For the it twenty-eight months he has ved in the Air Corps, 100th FROM AIR CORPS George D. ("Doug") Allan, son of Thomas Allan of South Clemine street, is home once more and a civilian for Doug received honorable discharge from the Army Air Corps last Saturday, Oct. 13. Enlisting in the service in September, 1942, he received his training on the west. For the next twenty-eight months he has served in the Air Corps, 100th Ambulance Group, (B-17) 8th Air Force in England as an operations supply clerk, arriving back to the states on October 4 in New York. During his service overseeing he made a trip into France and Germany on detached service. The company received two presidential unit citations and hears six battle stars. Doug graduated from the Anaheim Union High school in 1939 and from Fullerton Junior college in 1942, entering service that year. He plans to reenter one of southern California universities in the near future. ELMORE L. FINCH Civilian Again /Sgt. Elmore L. Finch of 209rd Clementine street, Anaheim, was honorably discharged from the Army Air Force on Oct. 17 at the separation center at San Bernardino after being in the service since March 15, 1943. While in the service he was a sergeant and has the Good Product Medal and Bronville F citation, having served his service period in this country. While in the Army he was with Quadron A of the 283rd AAF Base Unit. Los Angeles is the third most important fruit and vegetable market in the nation. NOW ORS ALPHA BETA Daily Fresh Fruits Vegetables TOMATOES RED RIPE 5 lbs. 25¢ PUMPKINS HALLOWE'EN OR PIE 5¢ lb. YAMS SWEET POTATOES LOCALLY GROWN 2 lbs. 18¢ POTATOES IDAHO RUSSETS 5 lbs. 19¢ CASABA CALIFORNIA'S FINEST 5¢ lb. ALPHA BETA TOP TEST CASABA CALIFORNIA'S FINEST 5¢ lb. ALPHA BETA TOP TEST Meat VEAL ROAST lb. 29¢ VEAL STEW lb. 22¢ VEAL SIRLOIN STEAK 39¢ lb. BEEF POT ROAST lb. 28¢ SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 42¢ ROUND STEAK lb. 40¢ WEINERS and CONEYS 33¢ lb. HEINZ Baby Foods 3 New Pack O 3 SISTE Get a Fresh Start with Vitamized RUSKETS LOMA LINEN VEGEMI STEA Tender In De Se NO 17-Oz Glass STALEY'S CUBE STARCH 2 Pkg Old English WAX SELF-POLISHING Plant Quant % Cal. 39¢ 69¢ $1.19 PASTE WAX 1 lb. . . . . 54c FLY SPRIT Thursday, October 18, 1945 Community Chest Drive E EVERY BREAKFAST BETTER BREAKFAST OH BOY! MEAT GRIDDLE CAKES! NEW... and mighty good MEAT GRIDDLE CAKES By Mary Lee Taylor. and really delicious! ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 AND 20 Libby's Vine Ripened "Gentle Press" Tom. JUICE 47-Oz. 23c No. 2 can 10¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 AND 20 Vine Ripened "Gentle Press" Tom. JUICE No. 2 can 10¢ TRY THESE FOR THAT "GET-UP-AND-GO" START BREAKFASTS! NEW... and mighty good MEAT GRIDDLE CAKES by Mary Lee Taylor Malt-o-Meal A RECOMMENDED GEREAL LGE. 26-OUNCE PACKAGE 22c TOAST in Cello Pkg. MELBETTES NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. 11¢ DUFF'S MUFFIN MIX Pkg. 22¢ ALBERS CORN FLAKES Pkg. 8¢ HERE'S HEALTH Vegetable Cocktail JUICE No. 2 Can 14¢ 14-Ounce Package 11¢ 28-Ounce Package 19¢ ASK FOR RECIPES MOTHERS! TRY IT AS A CHANGE FROM WHEAT! CHILDREN LOVE IT! ROMAN MEAL PORRIDGE Made with Roman Meal Sm., Package 16e Lge. Package 28e PEARS No. 2½ Cans 28¢ CAMPBELS TOMATO SOUP 3 for 25¢ Libby's TOMATO RELISH No. 303 Jar 25¢ DIXIE FRY FOR SOUTHERN COOKERY 2 Pkgs. 27¢ KOOL-AID 3 Pkgs. 10¢ LIME JUICE Fint 41¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE Red—The Best 1-Lb. 33¢ HUNT'S PRUNE PLUMS No. 2½ Can 19¢ HEINZ Baby Foods 3 For 20¢ GLOBE "AI" FLOUR Now unconditionally guaranteed 10 Lbs 57¢ SPECIAL TODAY—Grandma's Old Fashioned MOLASSES 16-oz. 21¢ New Pack Oregon 3 SISTER CORN NO. 2 CAN 14¢ HEINZ Baby Foods 3 For 20¢ 10 Lbs 57¢ MOLASSES 21¢ New Pack Oregon 3 SISTER CORN NO. 2 CAN 14¢ Get a Fresh Start with Vitamized RUSKETS 14¢ PEAS DEL MONTE SUGAR No.2 Can 14¢ ROGERS MAMMOTH No.2 Can 13½¢ BEANS KORONA STRING No.2 Can 13¢ RAYMAL WHOLE No.2 Can 18¢ JUICES S&W LIQUID APPLE Quart 37¢ ARIZ. OWN Grapefruit No.2 Can 13¢ LOMA LINDA VEGEMEAT STEAKS Tender Cutlets in Delicious Sauce NO POINTS 17-Oz. Glass 34¢ BROOM Silver Handle 1.25 STALEY'S CUBE STARCH 2 Pkgs. 13¢ CANNED DOG & CAT FOOD In Lawls' War Time Package ECONOMY SIZE 2½-Pound Package 34¢ 1-Pound Package 15¢ Old English WAX SELF-POLISHING Plint Quant ½ Gal. 39c 69c $1.19 PASTE WAX 1 lb. . . . . 54c Woodbury Facial Soap 3-CAKE THRIFTY PACK" 23¢ 30¢ VALUE Eggs Small, Grade A 49¢