anaheim-gazette 1945-11-29

OUR BOYS WITH THE COLORS Boy Who Helped Stop Break at 'Bulge' Is Home Proudly wearing a Distinguished Unit badge to indicate a Presidential citation awarded his 558th Bombardment squadron of the Ninth Air force for its part in stopping the break-through of the Belgian bulge last December 23, Willis L. Burgess is back at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Burgess, 817 West Broadway, a civilian again, after 32 months of military service. An Oak Leaf cluster on the badge indicates further honor in connection with his job of loading the bombs with which his outfit convinced the Nazis it was time to sue for peace. Speed with which returning service men are being discharged is shown by the fact that Burgess reached home Tuesday, only a week after he landed at Boston. Flown to March Field, after reaching Boston November 20, he arrived at Fort MacArthur Sunday and was discharged the second day later. Burgess, who had the rank of corporal when discharged, moved to Anaheim with his parents when 12 years old. He graduated from Anaheim Union high school with the class of 1942, and was employed at Douglas, help Orlin O. Smith Released from Navy Orlin Osual Smith of 519 East Adele street, Anaheim, received his discharge Nov. 3 from the navy at the navy separation center at Norman, Okla. He served 16 months overseas in the European theater and was a the Navy hospital at Norman, Okla., at the time of his discharge: Henry H. Yellis Discharged From 1st Lt. Henry H. Yellis, RT.1, Anaheim received his honorable discharge under the point system, from the AAF Separation Base at San Bernardino on Nov. 26. A graduate of AUHS and Fullerton Junior College, he was employed by his father William K. Yellis of the Yellis Dairy before joining the army on April 22, 1941. Max Royer Home After Four Years' Service in Navy Max O. Royer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Royer has received his honorable discharge from the Navy and with his wife and baby daughter is at the home of his parents on Orangethorpe avenue, Fullerton, where his father, Max Royer is known as the "Mayor of Orangethorpe." Max served with the Navy four years and was in charge of the A. and R. Department at the Alameda Naval Air Base. Mr. Royer just received word that another son, Gene Julian Royer has been returned home Rules Governing Surplus Sale Veterans Ease Regulations governing surplus properties by War Plants corporate veterans have been Washington announces. Visited regulations, it is ed the turnover of surplus to veterans will be and procedure for handling applications simplified. Changes in the regl the surplus property a tion covering the veteran purchase of surplus items. Veterans on terminal furlough, or who has been changed from inactive are now eligible chase surplus property new regulation. It is no longer neces veteran to own his ow to secure surplus proper commodity desired is t in his work and as a of his employment. The old limit of $250 veteran has been lifted new maximum to be very near future. Veterans' preference extended to include one i of property for resale, li ing into retail business. It is no longer nec veterans in agricultural to obtain prior approv applications from the ad adjustment administration. The returning veteran apply to any SWPC off United States for assist it is to his advantage 1st Lt. Walter Guy A Civilian Again First Lt. Walter P. Guy, son of Mrs. Margaret T. Guy of 938 North Palm street, Anaheim, received his honorable discharge under the point system on Nov. 23 from the AAF separation base, San Bernardino army air field. He joined the army May 15, 1942 and served as bombardier in the European theater of operations. He spent ten months overseas and wears the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters. Before entering the service, Lt. Guy was a student. SERVED ON SUPPLY TRAIN Thomas E. Daniel, chief shipfitter, USNR, 305 Illinois Ave., Anaheim, Calif., had the distinction of serving on the USS Aldebaran, first fleet provision reefer ship to join the Navy's fabulous supply train, whose mission was to rendezvous and replenish the fleet at sea. The Aldebaran and other ships of the train joined task groups and provided the fresh food necessary to keep the men-o-war constantly along the enemy's coast. There was one night that the crew of the Aldbaran will long remember, when the tactical situation called for a speedy replenishment. When it became apparent that all ships of the task force be provisioned could not be handled in daylight hours, it was necessary to carry on provisioning throughout the night. This meant that it was necessary to illuminate all holds and topside areas, while cruising 400 miles near Boston. Burgess, who had the rank of corporal when discharged, moved to Anaheim with his parents when 12 years old. He graduated from Anaheim Union high school with the class of 1942, and was employed at Douglas, helping make the planes he later helped use in combat, before being inducted. In addition to the Distinguished Unit badge, his discharge shows he is entitled to wear the American, European, African and Middle Eastern campaign medals, as well as the Good Conduct and Victory medals. Max served with the Navy four years and was in charge of the A. and R. Department at the Alameda Naval Air Base. Mr. Royer just received word that another son, Gene Julian Royer has been returned home from the South Pacific and is now at the Oakland Naval hospital, suffering with infantile paralysis. He is expected to be sent to the Norconian hospital in the very near future and will likely be there for six or eight months before being discharged. His many friends are hoping that his recovery will be early and complete. A third son of Mr. and Mrs. Royer, Lt. Roderick L. Royer is now awaiting his discharge and is stationed at St. Mary's Preflight, Oakland, where he is the officer in charge of buildings and grounds. Jack Kenney Reported Dead By Navy This Week Jack Edward Kenney, S/1c, son of Walter Kenney and Ruth Flock of this city, has been officially reported dead by the navy, according to word received by his mother last week. He was a member of the crew of the submarine USS Seawolf, which left Brisbane Sept. 21, 1944; on a special mission to the Philippines. The submarine was sighted once after that, on Oct. 3, 1944, when it was in an area where both friendly and enemy ships operated. The names of the crew have never appeared on lists of Japanese prisoners of war. Jack was 23 years of age and lived most of his life in Anaheim. He is a graduate of St. Boniface parochial school and left AUHS to enlist in the navy. He had made one trip and was on his aboard when reported lost. His wife Karolynn and baby daughter Karol, reside in Santa Angola. His father is a veteran of World War I and is a member of the Anaheim post of the American Legion. LOCAL COUPLE HAVE NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Delwin F. McGregor, 581 Clementine street, Anaheim, are parents of a six-bound Veterans' preference extended to include one item of property for resale, limiting into retail business. It is no longer needed veterans in agricultural applications from the adjustment administration. The returning veteran apply to any SWPC office United States for assistance it is to his advantage to the office in his home Instead of purchasing for the veteran, the SW issue a certificate for particular item or items or business or as a condition employment. This certifies that the veteran to duty with the disposal age of dealers and all other federal agencies, state governments. Surplus real estate plants, shipyards and surplus marine vessels maritime commission do not come within of this new regulation plus property administered out that the surplus property to vet remains a business open signed for a broad range of government surplus and to help maintain a smallness structure. The law provide a preference for use. The disposal agency ship to bill, and collect from the veteran. The price to a veterinary disposal agency will not lower than the lowest price to any trade level. By agreement with the SWPC may act as his purchasing property. Disposal agencies are lized to extend credit chases by veterans and titipated arrangements dling this will shortly follow. Up to date disclosures have not extended veterans. Orange county veter feel that they can qualify for new rules and should comply Robert S. Browne director: 108 Broadway Los Angeles. There was one night that the crew of the Aldbaran will long remember, when the tactical situation called for a speedy replenishment. When it became apparent that all ships of the task force to be provisioned could not be handled in daylight hours, it was necessary to carry on provisioning throughout the night. This meant that it was necessary to illuminate all holds and topside areas, while cruising 400 miles off the coast of Japan. It was a feat that never had been attempted before, but it was carried out without a hitch. During the course of her Pacific operations, the Aldebaran traveled 250,000 nautical miles. Gazette want ads bring results. LOCAL COUPLE HAVE NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Delwin F. McGreger, 381 Clementine street, Anaheim, are parents of a six-pound 12-ounce baby daughter, born on Nov. 26 at Fullerton General hospital. LICENSE TO WED Jesus A. Osekeura, Placentia and Marie Lidia Provencio, Anaheim, were issued a marriage license this week. PERFUMES by Ritha A fragrance for every mood *LOST HALO SHEER DEVILTRY *IMPERIAL JADE EXOTIC ORIENTAL 2.25 To 15.00 Plus Federal Tax Exclusively at S. Q. R. STORE Rules Governing Surplus Sales to Veterans Eased Regulations governing the sale of surplus properties by the Smaller War Plants corporation to war veterans have been liberalized. Washington announces. Under revised regulations, it is anticipated the turnover of surplus property to veterans will be expedited and procedure for handling veterans' applications simplified. Changes in the regulations of the surplus property administration covering the veteran and his purchase of surplus items are: Veterans on terminal leave, final furlough, or whose status has been changed from active to inactive are now eligible to purchase surplus property under the new regulation. It is no longer necessary for a veteran to own his own business to secure surplus property, if the commodity desired is to be used in his work and as a condition of his employment. The old limit of $2500 for each veteran has been lifted, with a new maximum to be set in the very near future. Veterans' preference has been extended to include one initial stock of property for resale, if he is going into retail business. It is no longer necessary for veterans in agricultural enterprise to obtain prior approval of applications from the agricultural adjustment administration. The returning veteran may now apply to any SWPC office in the United States for assistance, but it is to his advantage to apply... Veterans' preference has been extended to include one initial stock of property for resale. If he is going into retail business, It is no longer necessary for veterans in agricultural enterprise to obtain prior approval of applications from the agricultural adjustment administration. The returning veteran may now apply to any SWPC office in the United States for assistance, but it is to his advantage to apply to the office in his home state. Instead of purchasing surplus for the veteran, the SWPC will issue a certificate for any particular item or items needed for business or as a condition of his employment. This certificate will entitle the veteran to deal directly with the disposal agency ahead of dealers and all others except federal agencies, state and local governments. Surplus real estate, industrial plants, shipyards and facilities, and surplus marine vessels under maritime commission control, do not come within the scope of this new regulation. The surplus property administrator has pointed out that the disposal of surplus property to veterans still remains a business operation, designed for a broad distribution of government surplus property, and to help maintain a sound business structure. The law does not provide a preference for personal use. The disposal agency may now ship to bill, and collect directly from the veteran. The price to a veteran by any disposal agency will not be greater than the lowest price offered to any trade level. By agreement with the veteran, SWPC may get as his agent in purchasing property. Disposal agencies are authorized to extend credit on purchases by veterans; and it is anticipated arrangements for handling this will shortly be established. Up to date disposal agencies have not extended credit to veterans. Orange county veterans who feel that they can qualify under the new Rules and regulations should contact Robert S. Broyer, division director, 1031 South Broadway, Los Angeles. December Dates Of Civil Service Exams Are Set December Dates Of Civil Service Exams Are Set A series of statewide civil service examinations has been announced for next month by the State Personnel board; as follows: December 8—for chief examination proctor and examination proctor, part-time positions, salaries, for the former, $1 per hour, and the latter, 75 cents an hour. December 13—field representative, Board of Funeral Directors and Embalmers, starting salary, $140 a month; graphic artist, $210; similar geological draftsman, $160; and calculating machine operator, $160. December 15—dallneator, $220; inspector, Board of Pharmacy, $110; inspector, Board of Dental Examiners, $210; public health nutritionist, $210; and timekeeper-dialer, $210. December 20—assistant athletic coach and instructor of physical education, $220; and addressograph operator, $140. December 22—passenger state service supervisor, Railroad commission, $265; investigator, Board of Equalization, $200; and senior legal stenographer, $180. Application for the tests should be filed with the board's offices at Los Angeles, San Francisco or Sacramento 15 days before date of the various examinations. American synthetic rubber is of better quality than the Nazi product, it is reported by technical men just returned from Germany. Thursday, November 29, 1945 Victory Loan Drive NG IS FUN ALPHA BETA easy way! thrill to choose your food needs from our wells — conveniently arranged for you to make kly and easily ... and to give you menu plenty of real values, too. ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 30-DEC. 1 Del Maiz CREAM CORN No. 2 Can CANNED FOODS Stock Up NOW! BEANS DIAMOND A Green Cut No. 2 Can 17¢ 3 SISTERS No. 2 Can 2 For 27¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 30-DEC. 1 Del Malz CREAM CORN No. 2 Can 13¢ Libby's TOMATO JUICE No. 2 Can ... 10¢ No. 5 Can ... 23¢ PEARS Granny No. 2½ 28¢ CANNED FOODS Stock Up NOW! BEANS DIAMOND A Green Cut No. 2 Can 17¢ 3 SISTERS No. 2 Can 2 For 27¢ FOTILL ASPARAGUS ... No. 2 can 37¢ CORN Del Monte Golden Bantam No. 2 Can 15¢ SILVERTONE Cr. Style No. 2 Can 12¢ FOOTE'S PINTO BEANS ... No. 2 can 12¢ PEAS PICTSWEET LITTLE No. 2-Can 15¢ ROGERS MAMMOTH No. 2 Can 2 For 27¢ V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL ... No. 2 can 14¢ TOMATOES PROGBESSO No. 2½ Can 17¢ VIOLETTA SOLID PACK No. 2½ Can 19¢ FLOTILL SPINACH ... No. 2 can 16¢ PLUMS HUNTS' No. 2½ Can 2 for 35¢ GIVEN! FIRE-KING OVEN GLASS CEREAL OR BAKING DISH See the Oven Glass Lge. Pkg. Albers OATS 27¢ for ECONOMICAL DELICIOUS COOKING and BAKING IRRADIATED Carnation MILK 2 tall cans 19¢ ROYAL ANN CHERRIES DIAMOND A No. 2½ Can 36¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL KOMBINED Lge. No. 2½ Can 28¢ HOLMES SARDINES Flat Can 6¢ SANDY POINT CLAMS No. ½ Can 28¢ TUNA Grated Light Meat Can 28¢ TWISTEE DINNERS LYNDEN'S 16-Oz. Jar 13¢ VEGETABLE SALAD DINETTE No. 2 Can 15¢ SWEET POTATOES MISS AMERICA No. 2½ Can 22¢ HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 3 Cans 14¢ C.H.B. MEAT SAUCE 19¢ CATSUP 14-Oz. Pot. 15¢ LOOK! WISCONSIN ELNA CREAM CHEESE 2-lb Pkg. 75¢ ECONOMICAL DELICIOUS COOKING AND BAKING IRRADIATED Carnation MILK 2 tall cans 19c HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 3 Cans 14¢ C.H.B. 6-Oz. C.H.B. 14-Oz. Bot. MEAT SAUCE 19¢ CATSUP 15¢ LOOK! WISCONSIN ELNA CREAM CHEESE 2-lb. Pkg. 75¢ SAVE UP 1/2 TO 1/2 EXCITING! NEW! BAKING DISCOVERY FREE! Special No-Know Holding Baking Recipes 10- LBS. Pittsburgh Best 58¢ EXCITING! NEW! BAKING DISCOVERY FREE! Special No-Know Holding Baking Recipes 10- LBS. Pittsburgh Best 58¢ Brer Rabbit MOLASSES Green Label 16-oz. Bot. 19¢ WIN A 1946 CHRYSLER SEDAN NOT ENTRY BLANKET HERE FOR YOUR BOOTH OR QUARTER CONTACT 26¢ BAKING POWDER CLARBER GIRL Large 25-Ounce Tin 19¢ CURRANTS SUNMAID 11-Ounce Package 23¢ Calimyrna FIGS 31¢ HUNT'S BLACKBERRY PRESEREVS 2-lb. Jar 56¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE Mountain Grown 1-Lb. Jar 32¢ NABISCO SHREDDIES Bite Size Shredded Wheat 13¢ FRENCH'S BIRD SEED Outtie Bone In Package 11¢ Lilys' BABY FOOD Strained Vegetables 3 Cans 19¢ ALBERS CORN MEAL 2 L-BLUE TIPS 19¢ MATCHES OHIO BLUE TIPS 3 Boxes 14¢ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Mushroom Sauce 8-Oz. 12¢ PRUNE JUICE HEART'S DELIGHT Quart Bottle 22¢ SAVE 20! QUANTITY BUY — CARLOAD JUST IN SERVE BIRDS EYE FROSTED PEAS 61¢ Bottle Quart 37¢ MARTINELLI CIDER Quart Bottle 26¢ WIL·KIL DDT Insect Powder 11-Oz. Pkg. 79¢ FREDRICKS SOAP All-Purpose 1½-Lb. Pkg. 27¢