anaheim-gazette 1945-10-25

Lieutenant Ferrell Back as a Civilian Lt. L. I. Ferrell was discharged Tuesday at San Bernardino and lost no time in getting back into civilian harness as manager of the McCoy drug store, Center and Los Angeles streets. He held that position six years prior to his enlistment in the Air Transport Command in 1942. During his absence, his wife, who is serving as chairman of the committee judging window displays for the Hallowe'en Festival, served as store manager. Lieutenant Ferrell was at home for a visit about a month ago. He piloted many famous passengers during his 15 months in the Pacific, among whom wa sthe wife of the president of the Philippines. Robert L. Marzo Is Back in Civilian Life Robert L. Marzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph L. Marzo of route 3, box 296-A, Anaheim, received his honorable discharge from the army air force on Oct. 10 from the separation center at San Bernardino AAF. Enlisting in the service on the first of August, 1942, he saw action in Normandy, northern France, Ardennes and participated in the air offensive over Europe, has been awarded the Amer- Lt. Col. Albert J. Muhic Commander Occupational Force in Teku, Korea WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY DIVISION IN KOREA—Early welcomes by native Koreans met troops of the 185th regiment infantry division, Oct. 1 as the doughboys began the occupation forces. American troops landed at Inchon western coast of Korea, in the latter part of September and inland by rail to their occupation zone, Arriving in Teku, a city of approximately 200,000 persons, the troops marched to former Japanese garrisons where they are billeted. Cheering Koreans lined the modern, four-lane streets waving American and Korean flags. In the business district large arches, one complete with colored electric lights, has been constructed and displayed welcome signs to the U.S. forces. Japanese troops stationed in the Teku area had received advance notice from their higher headquarters of the time of the arrival of the American forces and had made complete preparations for the surrender of their garrisons. From the railway station Col. Muhic and other American officers, with an enlisted guard, were escorted to the buildings which are to be used as the regimental command post. It had been prepared for occupancy of U.S. forces by the Japanese and was manned by only a Jap guard and ranking officers. Desks, tables, chairs and other equipment to furnish the building had been borrowed from Teku organizations. The Japs had carefully labeled each item "lended by" and the name of the firm or establishment to which they commander ordered hisWith the arrival of tries at the main door two large teawood planks designated the building nese headquarters. W was done the plaques we face toward the wall.nese bugle call was sent to Busan, large seaport 40th division headquarter been established, by rail there were shipped to Japane stationed in area included the second regiment, which were turned over to America on Oct. 6. The aerial consists of 85 planes than 5000 troops. Second battalion troop Col. Muhic, are quarter garrison area that had been occupied by a Jap fantasy regiment. Occupies for the 40th division boys will include guard Back in Civilian Life Robert L. Marzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph L. Marzo of route 3, box 296-A, Anaheim, received his honorable discharge from the army air force on Oct. 10 from the separation center at San Bernardino AAF. Enlisting in the service on the first of August, 1942, he saw action in Normandy, northern France, Ardennes and participated in the air offensive over Europe, has been awarded the American theater ribbon, the Good Conduct Medal and Distinguished Unit Badge. While in service he was attached to Sqdn. C, 3000th AAF base unit. Irving H. Milbrat On USS Chester ON THE USS CHESTER IN THE PACIFIC.—Irving H. Milbrat, watertender, second class, USN, Route 4, South Harbor boulevard, Anaheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Milbrat, served on this heavy cruiser when she helped occupy the Hakkaido-Aomori-Ominato area of northern Japan. The Chester, with other units of the fleet, steamed through Tsugaru Strait and anchored a short distance from Ominato Naval Base. The cruiser saw action in the Marshall's, Wake, Markus, Guadalcanal, Jima, Tarawa, Wotje, the battle of the Coral Sea, Tulagi, the Aleutians, Parashima, Chichi Jimi, the battle for Leyte Gulf and operations in the East China Sea. Gazette want ads bring results. Released From Army Pfc. Lee J. Eckels, of Fullerton, was honorably discharged from Camp Lockett, Calif., on October 12, after serving his country for the past year and 5 months. He enlisted May 31, 1944. Pfc. Eckles served in the Philippine Campaign and has the Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon with 2 Bronze Service Stars, the Philippine Liberation Ribbon with two Bronze Service Stars, the Combat Infantryman's Badge, and the Purple Heart. He was wounded in action March 27, 1945, on Luzon. While in service, he was attached to Co. "C" of the 128th Infantry. William J. Conliffe, Machinist Mate 3c, 322 So. Philadelphia St. has been discharged under the Navy Point system from Coast Guard Separation Center No. 11, in Long Beach and is on his way home. James A. Berry A Civilian Again S/Sgt. James E. Berry of Mrs. J. F. Berryhill 2, Box 392, Anaheim, widely discharged under the system from AAF S Base, San Bernardino A Field on Saturday, October Sgt. Berryhill joined Jan. 14, 1943, as an air morer. He served eleven in the Asiatic Pacific The received the Distinguishing Cross, with one Cluster, Air Medal with Leaf Clusters and the Ribbon. Before joining the Air Berryhill was employed Mutual Citrus Corp. as operator. More than 5,000 refueler plants have been blished since 1938. The 2,000,000 families. MAIN-3995 Sounds like a telephone number—and it's true that telephone traffic is heavy when a shipload of servicemen arrive from overseas. But, in this case, MAIN-3995 designates a railroad train. All special troop trains which carry servicemen from Atlantic or Pacific ports to a redeployment (or separation) center are given a number by military authorities, and all numbers carry the MAIN prefix. These trains, operating day and night, require a great deal of available railroad equipment. On top of that, it is the job of Union Pacific, and other railroads, to further transport the servicemen from the redeployment centers to their homes. There are still hundreds of thousands men to be transported from East and West Union Pacific, a transcontinental railroad will be called upon to carry a large share of the load. Civilian travel conditions are much improved and greater improvement is sight. But if you still find it difficult obtain transportation when required you'll know there's a very important reason. We all want to get those boys home as quickly as possible. General Passenger Traffic Manager Union Pacific Railroad Company THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone 3519 Muhic Commands in Teku, Korea DIVISION IN KOREA—Enthusiastic troops of the 185th regiment, 40th throughboys began the occupation of of the 185th, under the command of 3, Anaheim, made the initial entry in troops landed at Inch'on, on the part of September and proceeded commander ordered his two senWith the arrival of the Amer-tries at the main door to remove two large teawood plaques which designated the building as Japanese headquarters. When this was done the plaques were turned face toward the wall. A Japanese bugle call was sounded, the Jap officer saluted smartly and the guard was marched to a garrison where they will await evacuation. Approximately 11,400 Japanese troops are stationed in the Teku area. Evacuation of these troops were handled by Japanese military authorities under American supervision. The Jap soldiers were sent to Busan, large seaport where 40th division headquarters have been established, by rail and from there were shipped to Japan. Japanese stationed in the Teku area included the second flying regiment, which were officially turned over to American forces on Oct. 6. The aerial regiment consists of 85 planes and more than 5000 troops. Second battalion troops, under Col. Muhic, are quartered in a garrison area that had formerly been occupied by a Japanese infantry regiment. Occupation duties for the 40th division dough-boys will include guard posts over Japanese stationed in the Teku area included the second flying regiment, which were officially turned over to American forces on Oct. 6. The aerial regiment consists of 85 planes and more than 5000 troops. Second battalion troops, under Col. Muhic, are quartered in a garrison area that had formerly been occupied by a Japanese infantry regiment. Occupation duties for the 40th division doughboys will include guard posts over important installations in the city of Teku and outlying provincial towns and supervision of civil officials and law and order agencies. James A. Berryhill A Civilian Again S/Sgt. James E. Berryhill, son of Mrs. J. F. Berryhill of Route 2, Box 392, Anaheim, was honorably discharged under the point system from AAF Separation Base, San Bernardino Army Air Field on Saturday, October 20. Sgt. Berryhill joined the Army Jan. 14, 1943, as an airplane armorer. He served eleven months in the Asiatic Pacific Theater and received the Distinguished Flying Cross, with one Oak Leaf Cluster, Air Medal with five Oak Leaf Clusters and the Asiatic Ribbon. Before joining the Army, Sgt. Berryhill was employed by the Mutual Citrus Corp. as a press operator. More than 5,000 refrigeration locker plants have been established since 1938. They supply 2,000,000 families. ALPHA BETA Daily Fresh Fruits & Vegetables PUMPKINS 5¢ lb. WHITE GRAPES 7¢ lb. RIPPIN APPLES 2 lbs. 19¢ CASABA MELONS 5¢ lb. RADISHES 3 Bunches 10¢ ALPHA BETA TOP TEST RADISHES 3 Bunches 10¢ 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. Thursday, October 25, 1945 Community Chest Drive ALLOWEET PARTY FOODS ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 AND 27 GROCERIES A&B—To Pop Popcorn 15c 10-Oz. C&H CANE SUGAR 10 Lbs. 61c 5 Lbs. 31c GROCERIES A&B—To Pop Popcorn 15¢ 10-Oz. C&H CANE SUGAR 10 Lbs. 61¢ 5 Lbs. 31¢ BRANDIED MINCE MEAT qt. 69¢ For Breakfast 1. Nabisco Pkg. Shreddies 13¢ CUT GREEN BEANS No. 2 Can 10¢ CIDER MARTINELLI CIDER Qt. Bot. 26¢ Libby's TOMATO JUICE No.2 Can 10¢ 47-Oz. Tin 23¢ Libby's STRAINED BABY FOOD 4½-Oz. Tin 7¢ CREAM OF TOMATO Campbell's Soups 3 for 25¢ So Sweet So Country Fresh in Flavor TROCO lb 23¢ For a Hot, Tasty Bowl Try Wilson's B.V. 25¢ BORDEN'S Chocolate Flavored HEMO 59¢ HART'S FRUIT MIX PEEL 12-Ounce Cello Pkg. 35¢ We Have in Bulk Citron, Fruit Mix and Orange Peels KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP 1½-Oz. Bot. 14¢ ARGO CORN STARCH 1-Pound Package 8¢ FURLOUGH FEAST SALE! FREE! FURLOUGH FEAST IDEAS - RECIPES - MENUs Pillsbury's Best Enriched Flour 58¢ Pillsbury's Pancake Flour Lge. Pkg. 22¢ CALIFORNIA GRATED NO.½ Can TUNA 27¢ CLABBER GIRL BAKING POW. 10-oz. Pkg. 8¢ ALBERS CORN MEAL 2 20-Oz. Pkg.s 19¢ STRING BEANS HARGIS No.2 12¢ SUNRICH No.2 13¢ CORN GOLDEN BEE No.2 16¢ DIAMOND A Whole, No.2 15¢ NEW PACK SUGAR PEAS NO.2 CAN 14¢ CLABBER GIRL BAKING POW. 10-OZ. Pkg. 8¢ ALBERS CORN MEAL 2 20-Oz. Pkgs. 19¢ STRING BEANS HARGIS No. 2 12¢ SUNRICH No. 2 13¢ CORN GOLDEN BEE No. 2 16¢ DIAMOND A Whole, No. 2 15¢ NEW PACK SUGAR PEAS NO. 2 CAN 14¢ Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL No.2½ Can 30¢ PEACHES HEART'S DELIGHT HALVES No.2½ Can 23¢ ROYAL ANN CHERRIES HUNT'S No.2½ Can 39£ GRANNY MIXED PEARS No.2½ Can 28£ SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE Quart Bot. 25£ HUNT'S TOMATO Sauce 3 for 14¢ GOLD MEDAL 1-Lb. MAC.or SPAG. 14¢ EGG NOODLES 1-lb. 24¢ KITCHEN 4½-Oz. Pkg. ART RICE 9¢ SOAPS SNOW FOAM 2½-lb. 35¢ ORO SUDS 12-oz. 21¢ ORO COMP. 20-oz. 19¢ BRUCE New Floor Cleaner Removes Heel Marks Instantly Quart Bottle 75¢ For Linoleum and Hardwood Floors WIND EX Cleans Quickly Your Hallowe'en Windows, Windshields, Glassware 8-Oz. Bot. 13¢ 28-Oz. Bot. 28¢ DOG & GAT FOOD DOYLE'S 8-oz. 8¢ KIT-KAT 8-oz. 8¢ As Advertised in McCall's WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM 20¢ The New Improved OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 Cans 22¢