anaheim-gazette 1946-01-10

Bob Boysen Finds Way to GI Heart Also Via Stomach There’s a lot of truth in that old adage, “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” And a GI, underneath that uniform, is nothing, after all, but a man. All of which explains, perhaps, why big 240-pound “Bobby” Boysen of Anaheim, next to the late General Patton, himself, was one of the best-known and best-liked men in Patton’s famed Third Army. It’s this way: Private (first class) Boysen, whose complete moniker is Robert Matt Boysen and whose father is Rudolph (Rudy) Boysen, superintendent of Anaheim’s parks, drove a truck. Sometimes it was loaded with ammunition—but usually it carried food. If that food wasn’t GI, well, there are gardens and orchards in Europe, aren’t there? WORD SOON SPREAD Rarely did Driver Boysen pass a group of hungry men—regardless of whether they were members of his own 390th Anti-Aircraft battalion—without having a "handout" for them. Word of something like that spreads rapidly throughout Union high school and before induction in February, 1943. He landed with Patton on the portion of the Normandy coast designated as the “Utah” beach. Going through the entire campaign which brought final surrender of Germany, Boysen had reached Fulga, Austria, when the Nazi capitulation came. Cpl. W. B. Redman To Be Home Soon An Anaheim family will soon be completely reunited again with Cpl. William Byron Redman, son of Mrs. E. V. Brown, 117 South Philadelphia, scheduled to dock in the states within the next few weeks, according to a letter recently received by his mother from Yokohama, where he has been attached to the army for sometime. Another son, Donald J. Redman, T/Sgt., army dischargee arriving a few days preceding Christmas after serving five and one-half years with the armed forces, was one of the air crew who participated in the bombing over Tokyo, with a birds-eye view of the signing of the Jap surrender aboard the battleship, Missouri. Sgt. Donald Payse Is En Route Home S/Sgt Donald E. Payse of Anaheim is one of 2058 high-point veterans returning to the United States aboard the U.S. Sanborn, according to advice received from the public information office, Commander's Service force, U. S. Pacific Fleet, at Pearl Harbor. The only family of that name listed in the Orange county di... Sometimes it was loaded with ammunition—but usually it carried food. If that food wasn't GI, well, there are gardens and orchards in Europe, aren't there? WORD SOON SPREAD Rarely did Driver Boysen pass a group of hungry men—regardless of whether they were members of his own 390th Anti-Aircraft battalion—without having a "handout" for them. Word of something like that spreads rapidly over the Army's unofficial communication system, the "grapevine," and Bobby and his truck were as well-known as any other famous or popular installation in the entire Army. Young Boysen landed in New York on Christmas day and promptly called his parents here by phone. He expects to come to Fort MacArthur soon for discharge, after almost three years in service. Private Boysen attended Fullerton Junior college for a brief time after graduating from Anaheim. Sgt. Donald Payse Is En Route Home S/Sgt Donald E. Payse of Anaheim is one of 2058 high-point veterans returning to the United States aboard the U.S. Sanborn, according to advice received from the public information office, Commander's Service force, U. S. Pacific Fleet, at Pearl Harbor. The only family of that name listed in the Orange county directory is Victor Payse, a ranch hand, and his wife, Pearl B., whose address is given as route 1, box 183-A, Anaheim. The Sanborn—one of more than 300 carriers, battleships, cruisers, and attack transports in the Navy's famed "Magic Carpet" fleet—left Yokosuka, Japan, November 24 and was scheduled to arrive in Seattle yesterday. Men aboard will go directly to separation centers nearest their homes, to complete the formalities of obtaining their discharges before returning to civilian life. NOEL BROUGHER REUNITES WITH FAMILY NEW YEARS Home after serving 16 with Aerial Photographer No. 2, Noel Brougher, he dischargee of the Navy, comed by his family and with a New Year affair. FORMER 20-30 PRESIDENT ARMY DISCHARGEE Nick LoPorto, Anaheim son, dons his civvies agonously serving w Army. He received his two days before Christmas. The first post cards United States were issued. WONDERFUL WEARABLE NEW SPRING Suits Dresses —just arrived just arrived colorful panorama of gay casuals ... impeccably tailored DO YOUR PART ... MARCH OF DIMES ... JANUARY 14-31 Caldwell Docks Soon, Enroute From Manila Bloom of the cheek of DeLois Caldwell, reveals her secret, hubby is coming home! Her well vorn letter, re-read and still read from him, arrived last week containing the news of his departure from Manila Jan. 3. Now board the General Breckenridge, troop ship, Sgt. Knox V. Caldwell expects to dock within three weeks. He has extensively served with the Army anti-aircraft artillery for approximately two years and served in numerous war areas, including New Guinea, Dutch East Indies, and the Philippines. Army Veteran Home From Hospital Civvie-togged again is Joseph F. Sholl of 924 East Broadway, this city, honorable discharge of Nov. 20, last year, who returns home after convalescing in Camp Lockett army hospital of California, several months. As a P.F.C. with Company K, 157th Infantry, Sholl is entitled to wear the following medals and decorations: European African Middle Eastern Theatre ribbon, adorned with one bronze service star; Victory medal; Purple Heart medal for wounds received in Germany last April, followed by being shipped back to the states for hospitalization. NOEL BROUGHER REUNITES WITH FAMILY NEW YEARS Home after serving 16 months A. CURTIS CASE is convalescing from a recent illness in San Marino at the home of his daughter, Mrs. K. Fernald, 1418 Pas Qualito. WARNER PRESIDENT OF COUNTY SUPERVISORS Willis Warner of Huntington Beach, chairman of the Orange county board of supervisors, was named president of Supervisors' California Empire association, at in Ventura last Saturday. MOTHE LITTLE HELP Ask for Copy of “Mother’s Little Helper” Many Favorite Prize Recipes — Enter Your Prize Recipes in This Contest Shopping Hours Now 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. "Daily Fresh ALPHA BETA VEGETABLES" WHOLE WEEK SPECIAL ARIZONA BEST, SWEET, SEEDLESS Daily Fresh FRUITS ALPHA BETA VEGETABLES WHOLE WEEK SPECIAL ARIZONA BEST, SWEET, SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Lb. 5¢ Friday, Saturday Specials FANCY FUERTA AVOCADOS Each 10¢ SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER Hd. 15¢ RIPE, SOLID TOMATOES Lb. 15¢ WASHINGTON ROME BEAUTY— FINE EATING AND BAKING APPLES 2 Lbs. 25¢ U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 49¢ Handy Mesh Bag—10 lbs. Net ALPHA BETA Top Test MEATS U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 49¢ Handy Mesh Bag—10 lbs. Net ALPHA BETA Top Test MEATS FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Lb. 29¢ BEEF SHORT RIBS Lb. 21¢ BABY BEEF—7 or No Bone POT ROAST Lb. 28¢ BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK Lb. 40¢ LAMB SHOULDER ROAST Lb. 28¢ VEAL ROAST Lb. 29¢ VEAL SHOULDER Lb. 29¢ Thursday, January 10, 1946 named president of the County Supervisors' California Southern Empire association, at a meeting in Ventura last Saturday. He succeeds Sanford Butts of Ventura. Garden mulches do not add moisture to the soil but they do hold for crop use the moisture already there or added later by rain. Oklahoma, one of the heaviest oil-producing states, has the highest retail gasoline tax in the United States; it is now 7½ cents a gallon. OTHER'S LITTLE HELPERS Your time is valuable, and our complete stocks are arranged for your convenience. ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 11 AND 12 ALBERS FLAPJACK For Pancakes, Waffles. Sm. 11c, Lge. SESSIONS PEANUT BUTTER.....1-lb. jar 28c BEANS, GREEN Stokely Fancy Green Cut No. 2 Can 16¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 11 AND 12 So tender. So sweet! SO GOOD TO EAT! PICTSWEET CREAM STYLE No.2 Can 16¢ ALBERS FLAPJACK 22¢ For Pancakes, Waffles. Sm. 11c, Lge. SESSIONS PEANUT BUTTER...1-lb. jar 28c BEANS, GREEN 16¢ Stokely Fancy Green Cut No. 2 Can CUBBISON’S MELBETTES or ZWIEBACK...pkg. 15c CORN—TO POP 16¢ Tender Blossom Corn 10-Oz. Pkg. COTTAGE MIXED VEGETABLES...No. 2 can 14c ROGERS PEAS 27¢ MAMMOTH TENDER—From Utah MISS AMERICA SWEET POTATOES...No. 2½ 22c Plenty COFFEE While It Lasts! Chicken Broth & Noodles or Vegetable 12c Tomato 10½-Oz. Campbell’s Soups 3 for 25¢ A NATURAL FOOD SOURCE OF VITAMIN B1 WHEAT GERM 23¢ Fisher’s Zoom Pkg. 21¢ GEBHARDT’S CHILI POWD. 1-oz 13c 3-Oz. 33¢ GRANDMA’S MOLASSES 16-Oz. Bot. 21¢ RUBY YELLOW CLING PEACHES No. 2½ Can 22¢ FICGO A HOT BREAKFAST DRINK Lb. Pkg. 25¢ HERE’S HEALTH Brand Vegetable Cocktail No. 2 Can 14¢ GLOBE "AI" FLOUR Now unconditionally guaranteed. 10 Lbs 57£ 6-oz. Can TUNA 27¢ APPROVED FOR CHILDREN SEE HOW YOUR CHILD LOVES IT! 18-Oz. Pkg. 21¢ QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular Large Pkg. 29¢ Small Pkg. 14¢ LOOK! CARLOAD SERVE BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS SAVE 20c ON LARGE FROSTED PEAS 2½-Lb. PKGS. (We Cut These In ½ Size at 32c) SWEETHEART JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT For Your Floors. Pt. 59¢ 6-oz. Can TUNA 27c SEE HOW YOUR CHILD LOVES IT! CHEAP OR RICE 21¢ Small Pkg. 14¢ LOOK! CARLOAD SERVE BIRDS EYE FOODS FROSTED SAVE 20¢ ON LARGE PKGS. (We Cut These in ½ Size at 32¢) SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP THE SOAP THAT AGREES WITH YOUR SKIN Reg. Cake 2 For 13¢ Bath Size 11¢ JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT For Your Floors. Pt. 59¢ JOHNSON'S CAR-NU For Your Auto Pint 58¢ SUNBRITE CLEANSER Can 5¢ PALMOLIVE 3 Reg. Bars 20¢ 2 Bath Size 19¢ PEETS SOAP LGE. PKG. 26¢ Large Pkg. 23¢ BAKON BAKU VEL SOAP Large Pkg. 25¢ JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT FOR YOUR FLOORS. Pt. 59¢ JOHNSON'S CAR-NU FOR YOUR AUTO PINT 58¢ SUNBRITE CLEANSER CAN 5¢ LOMA LINDA VEGEMEAT STEAKS Bread & Fry 17-Ounce Glass 43¢ RUSKETS FOR BREAKFAST Large Pkg. 14¢ Advertised in McCall's CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM 16¢ CLAPP'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 3 Cans 19¢ PILLSBURY'S All-Purpose FLOUR 5 Lbs. 30¢ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Lge. Pkg. 25¢ V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL 18-Oz. 14¢ ADVERTISED IN McCall's Ultra-refined CLOROX FREE FROM CAUSTIC! EXTRA-SENSITIVE IN MOISTING! Qt. Bot. 15¢ The Only Dog Food Your Dog Needs For Variety MEAL or CUBES 2-Lb. Pkg. 20£ 5-Lb. Pkg. 49£