anaheim-gazette 1946-01-24

Anaheim Artist Fooled Nips Lawrence R. Macaray is back home in Anaheim, after four years in the Army, getting acquainted with his 14-month-old son, David Lawrence, "who sure has changed a lot since I last saw him when he was only 10 days old." Macaray is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macaray. 416 South Palm street. His wife was the former Miss Kathleen Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vincent, 913 East Broadway. He was discharged immediately after Christmas, following three years and three months of service with the 99th repair squadron, 314th bomber wing, 20th air force, where he held the rank of staff sergeant. VISITED JAPAN Sargeant Macaray's duties were those of camouflage artist, charged with duties of outwitting Jap pilots who came over Guam, after its recapture from the Nips; Iwo Jima and other positions in the Western Pacific. He was sent into Japan following the surrender, and made sketches there. He also assisted in preparing cartoons for the military publication and aided in arranging programs with a special service unit. He is entitled to wear the American campaign and Asiatic Pacific campaign medals, with New Edison Line Is Another Link With Boulder Dam The new Southern California Edison company major transmission line, recently placed in service, forges another electric power link between Boulder dam and an expanding southern California, according to W. C. Mullendore, president of the company. "The new line, the Edison company's third 220,000-volt transmission line connecting with the Boulder power plant, has a capacity of 125,000 kilowatts," Mr. Mullendore said. Construction of the line was begun under special war-time authorization and its completion adds substantially to power supply reserves for the southern California area. Including a new substation soon to be completed a few miles south of Colton, cost of the line is about $4,500,000." Energy carried by the new transmission line is generated by units installed for the Metropolitan water district and Basic Magnesium, Inc. Existing transmission facilities owned by the Metropolitan water district are used jointly by Edison and the Metropolitan water district to the Hayfield pumping plant on the Metropolitan aqueduct, about 175 miles from Boulder. From Hayfield, the new Edison line was built across 130 miles of desert, mountains, foothills, and valley to the Edison company's Chino substation. As soon as the Highgrove substation is completed, it will be connected to the new line. HARRY HECKMAN NOW A CORPORAL Harry H. Heckman of Anaheim, who is stationed at San Fernando in the Philippines, was promoted to corporal last month, according to word received here. His mailing address is Cpl. Harry H. Heckman, 19178030, Co. "C," 1284th Eng. (C) Btn., APO 70, care P., M., San Francisco, Calif. THE PHILIPPINES On our next Fourth of July the Philippines will become independent in accordance with this ratification the U.S. Bureau of Commerce charged with duties of outwitting Jap pilots who came over Guam, after its recapture from the Nips; Iwo Jima and other positions in the Western Pacific. He was sent into Japan following the surrender, and made sketches there. He also assisted in preparing cartoons for the military publication and aided in arranging programs with a special service unit. He is entitled to wear the American campaign and Asiatic Pacific campaign medals, with three battle stars, representing the air offensive over Japan, the Guam offensive, and bombing of the mandated island of Truk, where the Japanese had set up one of their strongest naval outposts, thereby entirely ignoring terms of the Versailles treaty which awarded them control of Truk and other islands at the end of World War I. Macaray recalls that, during his year on Guam, bombing planes from his outfit made a run over the installations on Truk every day. BUILD PLANES, TOO A graduate of Anaheim Union high school with the class of 1938, Macaray also graduated in 1940 from Santa Ana junior college. He was employed in the are department of the Douglas Aircraft corporation at Long Beach when he entered service in September, 1942. Prior to entering service and while attending college from 1938 to 1941, Lawrence prepared cartoons and commercial designs, painted murals on a government project. During his training in the United States, Macaray was attached to 20 different stations, only one of which, Fresno, is in California. He is a grandson of Raymond Cooper, who resides on an orange ranch near Olive. Pfc. Frank Romero Is On Way Home PEARL HARBOR, T. H.—Pfc. Frank Romero of Anaheim, is one of 1,461 high-point Army veterans whom the Navy is returning to the states for discharge, aboard the U.S.S. Calvert, which left Yokohama, Japan, January 4, and is scheduled to arrive in Seattle today. The Calvert is one of more than 300 ships of the "Magic Carpet" which is rapidly returning soldiers, sailors and Marines remaling in the Pacific. Frank Romero of Anaheim, is one of 1,461 high-point Army veterans whom the Navy is returning to the states for discharge, aboard the U.S.S. Calvert, which left Yokohama, Japan, January 4, and is scheduled to arrive in Seattle today. The Calvert is one of more than 300 ships of the "Magic Carpet" which is rapidly returning soldiers, sailors and Marines remaining in the Pacific. Two Anaheim Men Returning Home Two Anaheim service men left Okinawa December 25, aboard the U.S.S. Laurens, which sailed from Okinawa Christmas Day with 1571 veterans of Navy and Marine service, who are en route to the United States for discharge. The ship was scheduled to reach San Francisco last week-end. The local veterans are EM3/C Clifford A. Potts, whose wife, Mrs. Virginia E. Potts resides at 120 Ellsworth street, and S2/C Gilbert Joe Rios, 1133 Swan avenue. ROLAND ASLEIGH HOME ON LEAVE Roland Miles Ashleigh, S1/c (PhoM), son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ashleigh of North Clementine street, arrived home this morning (Thursday) on a two-week's leave from his duties at Whidbey Island, Wash. Also expected home on furlough is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ashleigh, Ralph Osborne, whose wife is the former Meryle Ashleigh-Ralph docked in New York about a week ago from the European theater of operations where he has been on active duty. The belated Christmas dinner for the family will be held now that the absent members have returned home again. NOW A CORPORAL Harry H. Heckman of Anaheim, who is stationed at San Fernando in the Philippines, was promoted to corporal last month, according to word received here. His mailing address is Cpl. Harry H. Heckman, 19178030, Co. "C," 1284th Eng. (C) Btn., APO 70, care P., M., San Francisco, Calif. THE PHILIPPINES On our next Fourth of July the Philippines will become independent, in accordance with acts of the congress of the United States. Those acts were passed several years ago and ratified by further congressional authority on June 29, 1944. The Philippines were one of our prizes of the Spanish-American war, and the first interest we had in the islands was Admiral Dewey's victory over the Spaniards, in Manila Bay. We took them but we had a hard time holding the Philippines. But in the last 47 years what might be called "a beautiful friendship" has grown up between the Filipinos and the American people. We aren't going to push them aside, and tell them to paddle their canoe, and we are not going to withdraw our promise of independence scheduled for July 4, 1946. We had a pretty tough time in driving the Japanese out of the Philippines—but we did it. Now, we are going to help the Filipinos establish their own government, and that program is supported by every branch of the progressing as rapidly as possible. United States government. Such strong men as the late President Quezon, and the present-day leaders, President Osmena and General Romulo, are doing an A-1 job for their countrymen. Sell your surplus articles through a Gazette "For Sale" ad. OIL FROM COAL From September, 1939, gust, 1945, the United States drained nearly nine billion barrels of oil from an estimate concerned over this rapletion, the U.S. Bureau of Oil is giving careful attention processes for developing oil coal. America's coal reserves placed at 3 trillion tons—to supply our solid and fuel needs for 1,000 years expensive methods than now in use can be found making oil from coal. It is well that this problem thoroughly studied now since nation as dependent on our can't risk exhaustion reserves. During the war of oil was a major factor Axls' defeat. Without oil and gasoline planes would have been great and our millions of trucks which hauled troops supplies where no other transportation could operate have been helpless. Nor is petroleum any less in times of peace. A lack would immobilize America million automobiles. It paralyzes the nation's vast transport system which moves millions of passenger millions of tons of freight would isolate more than American communities which reached only by highway portation. When in need of job calls the Anaheim Gazette, 2206. "We'll be there in a m ANAHEIM GAZETTE ver God’s Heaven... Join the MAR WATCH YOUR POCKET BOOK SMILE when you SERVICE! COURTESY! ECONOMY! IF YOU NEED RECIPES See "MOTHER’S LITTLE HELPER"—FREE for the Asking. Enter Your PRIZE RECIPE in Contest! SHOPPING HOURS NOW 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Step into our YEAR ROUND GARDEN Select Yours with Satisfaction ‘Fresh Daily’ ALPHA BETA Super SELF-SERVICE Produce Dept. LIBBY'S HAM LIBBY'S Home St NOT A PRIVATE FIGHT There is a tendency on the part of labor and management, who are parties in an industrial dispute, to regard it as strictly a private fight. And they carry on this fight with little consideration for the public welfare, although it is the public which gets caught in the middle and suffers most. The automobile strikes—and there have been many of them recently in addition to the General Motors tie-up—have deprived the nation of hundreds of thousands of urgently needed cars. Now, if the threat of strikes by other workers is carried out, the country will be set back still farther in its efforts to achieve postwar economic recovery. The point is that the situation in the United States has reached a stage where, unless something is done to force both labor and management to work out their differences, instead of merely sitting back and shouting at each other, the nation will suffer such staggering economic blew that postwar posterity may prove to be myth. America has the greatest productive capacity of any nation in the world, but the capacity means little unless it is used to the best advantage. That certainly isn't being done now. Time is running out. If labor and management go on kicking around their golden opportunity or a great prosperity they will wake up some day to find that they have lost it by default. And not only they, but the entire nation will pay the cost of their folly. So, labor-management disputes are not private disputes. It is time the public used the full weight of its influence to force a just—and quick—settlement of these fights. IL FROM COAL From September, 1939, to August, 1945, the United States trained nearly nine billion barrels of oil from an estimated reserve of 20 billion barrels. Deep concerned over this rapid decline, the U.S. Bureau of Mines... FANCY, GREEN BROCCALI 2 Lbs. 19¢ ARIZONA'S BEST GRAPEFRUIT Lb. 5¢ ALPHA BETA Top Test MEATS ROUND STEAK Lb. 40¢ RIB STEAK Lb. 33¢ CHUCK ROAST Lb. 28¢ SHORT RIBS Lb. 21¢ GROUND BEEF Lb. 29¢ COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE Lb. 39¢ Thursday, January 24, 1946 MARCH of DIMES COOK SMILE when you buy FOODS here "FOOD COMES FIRST" – Shop "ALPHA BETA WAY" ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 & 26 Libby's Food Products APPLE BUTTER White House, Tasty Spread, 19-oz. jar 16¢ SUNSHINE Honey Grahams, Golden Brown, 1-lb. 18c BEANS, LIMAS Stokely Green White Limas No. 2 Can 15¢ SCOTT KIDNEY BEANS, New Crop, No. 2 can 20c LIBBY'S HAM No. ¼ Tin 14¢ LIBBY'S Home Style No. 2½ Jar Food Products LIBBY'S No. 1/4 Tin HAM 14¢ LIBBY'S Home Style No. 2½ Jar PICKLES 31¢ LIBBY'S No. 2 Can CUT BEETS 14¢ LIBBY'S No. 2, 2 for 25c 46-Oz. Pineapple Juice 32¢ LIBBY'S No. 2, 10c 47-Oz. TOMATO JUICE 23¢ A White House, Tasty Spread, 19-oz. jar 16¢ SUNSHINE Honey Grahams, Golden Brown, 1-lb. 18c BEANS, LIMAS Stokely Green White Limas No.2 Can 15¢ SCOTT KIDNEY BEANS, New Crop, No. 2 can 20c CORN, GOLDEN B Whole Kernel Golden No.2 Can 16¢ NATION’S PRIDE Vacuum Packed Corn, 12-oz. 14c PEAS, ROGERS Utah Mammoth Tender No.2 Cans 27¢ SPRING KIST Utah Delicious Peas, No. 2 can...14c KERN’S PURE PEACH APRICOT PLUM GRAPE JAMS 2-Lb. Jar 41¢ 2-Lb. Jar 42¢ 2-Lb. Jar 38¢ 2-Lb. Jar 39¢ EASY-GRIP FLAPJACK TURNER Free with package of FLAPJACK Mall in Box Top to ALBERS Lg. Pkg. 22¢ COFFEE BORDEN’S INSTANT 2½-Oz. Jar 39¢ AUGER’S COOKIE MIX 16-Oz. Pkg. 23¢ POST-TENS BIG VARIETY Assorted Breakfast Food Packages 22¢ POPCORN--TO POP Tender Blossom 10-Oz. Can 16¢ NABISCO 100% BRAN FLAKES 8-Oz. Pkg. 10¢ KITCHEN ART RICE FEAST 4½-Oz. Pkg. 9¢ SPERRY Drifted Snow Home-Perfected Enriched 10-Lb. FLOUR 57£ COLD MEDAL SunVite MACARONI 2-Lb. Pkg. 26¢ 1-Lb. Pkg. 14¢ GOLD MEDAL NOODLES 8-Oz. Pkg. 13¢ Brer Rabbit MOLASSES Green Label 16-oz Bot. 19¢ TUNA GOLDEN STRAND GRATED No.½ Cans 27¢ CALIFORNIA FANCY LIGHT MEAT No.½ Can 33¢ Malt-o-Meal A RECOMMENDED CEREAL LGE. 26-OUNCE PACKAGE 22c HORMEL’S SPAM 12-Oz. Tin 34¢ WATER MAID RICE 2-Lb. Pkg. 21¢ TUNA GOLDEN STRAND GRATED No. ½ Cans 27¢ CALIFORNIA FANCY LIGHT MEAT No. ½ Can 33¢ Malt-o-Meal A RECOMMENDED CEREAL LGE. 26-OUNCE PACKAGE 22¢ VITAMIN & MINERAL FORTIFIER MAKES MILK TASTE LIKE CHOCOLATE TOOTS IN ROLLS 1-Pound Jar 47¢ Children! Blow Your Own Rainbow—1½-Oz. Jar (with Blower) BUBBLES 20¢ Van Camp's TOMATO SAUCE BEANS 8¢ CLAPP'S BABY FOODS FOR BABIES STRAINED FOODS FOR TODDLERS JUNIOR FOODS INSTANT OATMEAL or CEREAL 2 Pkgs. 27¢ FREDRICK'S SOAP Lge. Pkg. 27¢ HORMEL'S SPAM 12-Oz. Tin 34¢ WATER MAID RICE 2-Lb. Pkg. 21¢ PERCY'S PUDDING OR PIE MIX 3 Pkgs. 25¢ KETT'S KETTLE SWEET SPUDS No. 2½ Can 21¢ YOLO ELBERTA PEACHES No. 2½ Can 21¢ TOMATO PUREE PROGRESSO No. 2½ Can 17¢ RIVERSIDE SPINACH No. 2 Can 17¢ Van Camp's BEEF CHILI CON CARNE No. 303 Jar 25¢ SEASIDE LIMAS No. 2 Can 11¢ HUNT'S SLICED BEETS No. 2 Can 17¢ GLASS CLEANER WINDEX Bottle 13£ LINIT Starch Pkg. 9£ Old English WAX SELF-POLISHING Plint Quart ½ Gal. 39c 69c $1.19 PASTE WAX 1 lb. . . . . 54c 20 MILE TEAM BORAX 10-OZ Pkg. 9¢ 2-Lb. Pkg. 23¢ BORAXO Easy on the Hands In Wartime Pkg. 12½¢ WE REDEEM COUPONS HERE For Variety MEAL or CUBES 2-Lb. Pkg. 21¢ 5-Lb. Pkg. 49¢