anaheim-gazette 1946-03-14

Sgt. Edward Real Discharged March 7 Sgt. Edward Real, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Real, 111 Santa Fe street, is the third of their four sons to return to the states. He was discharged at Fort MacArthur March 7 and arrived in Anaheim the same day, after serving with the medical detachment, 1927th service command. The Real's sons previously returned from overseas included one who was attached to the infantry and injured in France, and another who saw action with the Army engineers in the Aleutians. One son in the infantry is still in Japan. Sergeant Real was attached to the central dental laboratory for 3½ years and stationed mostly in San Francisco. He would have been released in November on points, but was frozen as essential as a dental technician. Again in "civies," Real will return to his position at the Anaheim dental labortory in the Bank of America. His wife, Miss Tillie Sanchez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanchez, 329 Melrose avenue, is remembered as a talented amateur dancer who entertained at local club meetings and other gatherings a few years ago. She returned here two months ago with her 10-month-old daughter, Helen Louise, from their temporary home in San Francisco. HOUSTON C. KIER IS BACK HOME AGAIN Houston C. Kier of 518 North Lemon street, Anaheim, was recently discharged from the separation center at Fort MacArthur. Enlisting on Oct. 6, 1942, he spent seven months overseas on a tour of duty in the southern Philippines, serving with the 1040th AAF Base unit. He wears the American Campaign medal, Pacific campaign medal, Good Conduct medal, World War II Victory medal and the Philippine Liberation ribbon. At the time of his release he had a rating of sergeant. Sgt. 'Jim' Patrick Back in 'Civies' Sgt. James Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick, 212 South Ohio street, is home to his family and friends again, after serving his country for three years in the personnel division of the USSTAF of the 8th Air Force. He arrived here Tuesday, after being discharged March 9, at Camp Beal. He entered the service in December, 1942; was sent to England in October, 1943, and saw action in France and Germany, beginning last November. On his return to the states, he landed in New York, March 2. A 16-year resident of Anaheim, Patrick graduated with the AUHS class of '41. Previous to his induction into the Army, he worked at the Long Beach Douglas plant as a mechanic in fabrication. SERVING AT PEARL HARBOR Wallace G. Fee, pharmacist's mate, first class, USN, 224 North Clementine street, Anaheim, is serving with the U.S. naval fleet service dispensary, McGrew Point, Pearl Harbor. The dispensary began operation Feb. 23, this year to serve vessels too small to carry their own medicine. It contains five departments: sultative, optical, graphic, dental and epidermal. Guy W. Holman Back in State Guy W. Holman, Jr., and Mrs. Guy Holman Philadelphia street, A returned home after nine months of naïve ship, the USS Shield docked last week at Long Beach pier. Holman was sent Sept. 5, 1945, and traced the USS Shield shortly thereafter. He also served in the rean and in the China Corae as far as Hong Kong. At present stationed Beach, Holman will be red to San Diego for where the Shield is for repairs, previous to reassignment overseas. Hearty welcoming awaiting Holman's arrival mother, his aunt, Mrs. ett Rees and his cousin of Anaheim, a three-chargee from the Navy. BEN C. BOETTGER DISCHARGED RECENTLY Ben C. Boettger, son of Mrs. B. A. Boettger of Resh street, this city has discharge from the Feb. 22 at Fort MacArthur serving his country years enlisting on Feb. He was with the 887 company and saw almost a half of foreign Western Pacific ships wears the American medal, Asiatic-Pacific medal, Good Conduct medal, World War II Victory medal and the Philippine Liberation ribbon. No Income Tax Extension Past Midnight Friday Collector of Internal Revenue Harry C. Westover warns that no blanket extension of time has been granted for filing 1945 final returns or 1946 estimate returns. "March 15 is the absolute deadlines for both returns," Westover said. Final 1945 returns must be filed by each individual whose total income last year was as much as $500. In many cases, there will be no tax due, and in some cases there will be refunds of withholding taxes, but in any case, returns must be filed by Friday night. Blind persons are entitled to a special extra deduction of $500, but they must file the standard form 1040 in order to get it. This special deduction can not be taken on withholding receipts. All revenue offices will stay open until 10 p.m. Friday. Funeral Today for William F. Sanders Funeral services for William F. Sanders, who passed away on Tuesday at St. Joseph hospital following a brief illness, are being held today (Thursday) from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary with the Rev. Hayden S. Sears, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista Memorial park. Mr. Sanders, a native of Arkansas, had been a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for the past 25 years. He was 71 years of age at the time of his passing. The deceased was a member of White Temple Methodist church. Surviving are his widow, Amanda Sanders of the home at 2208 East Chapman avenue, Fullerton; three daughters, Mrs. George Holden and Mrs. Ewald Lemcke, both of Anaheim, and Mrs. Colin Baker of Fullerton, and five grandchildren. County Convention Of Women’s Clubs Set for April 12 Thirty-third annual convention of the Orange County Federation of Women’s clubs will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Friday, April 12, at the Methodist church in Orange. A luncheon in the Orange Woman’s clubhouse will be held at 12:40 p.m., with Mrs. Arthur A. May, president, presiding. Opening the program, two-minute reports of "Highlights of Club Year" will be presented by club presidents. Miss Dorcas Turner, dean of girls at Fullerton high school, will discuss "Women of Mexico." She will be introduced by Mrs. Edith Thatcher, chairman of international relations. Following the luncheon and songfest, Mrs. A. G. Kieser, southern district president, also will address the group. "The Conversion of Christime," state prize play, by Ethel Burke Wheat, will be dramatized under the sponsorship of the drama section of the Santa Ana Ebell club, with Estelle Card Beeman directing. All county members and their friends are invited. Luncheon reservations may be made by calling Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake, Orange 995-M. Names of delegates should be sent to Mrs. Gunning Butler, Costa Mesa, Mrs. J. A. Henle, corresponding secretary, announces. Vic Ruedy Keeps League Park Ready (Continued from Page 1) Those big-leaguers—and Coast plans about improving “and he’s willing to talk loose, anytime,” about what has in mind. All of which adds up one danger: some of the ball big shots, one of the might convince Vic that pastures are greener in Town than they are in old Anaheim. Vic now is busy directing movals of 50 Natal plus other points in the park, planting along the north the stadium, bordering New Angeles street. Work With Blind Told Women Hire Explaining his desire to vide a place where the ball big shots, one of the might convince Vic that pastures are greener in Town than they are in old Anaheim. Vic now is busy directing movals of 50 Natal plus other points in the park, planting along the north the stadium, bordering New Angeles street. Kenny, himself blinded World War I, used as his "The Parade of White Out of Death Valley," of the work he carries on cho del Valiente. There moments the work of the institutions for the blind—of a trade—with training creased use of the senses ing, touch and smell, an apportionment of a fifth sense of to "feel" nearby objects, replacing their lost sense. The work is carried on charge and with governmen proval, he said. The B. and P. W. join other organizations in which have contributed to Kenny's work; by one of one of the canaries he and sale of which is the means of financing the Fullerton Girl Scouts Entertain In the picturesque setting of Hillcrest park, Fullerton, Girl Scout troops Nos. 1 and 6 entertained Anaheim troop No. 6 for an afternoon of fun with a "cook-out" barbecue as the climax. It was a part of observance of the 34th anniversary week of the Girl Scouts organization. Thirty Anaheim Girl Scouts met at their Scout house here. The affair began at 4 p.m., in the Fullerton Girl Scout house. Local leaders included Mrs. Rodger Hubert and Mrs. Harry Horn, assisted by Miss Doris Meecham, Mrs. Richard Ryan and Roy Row, photographer, who took pictures of the combined troops. Hostesses from Fullerton were their leaders, Mrs. James Spohn and Mrs. Ed Markham. ORANGETHORPE GROUP TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY The Orangethorpe Community Circle has announced a meeting for next Tuesday, March 19, at the home of Mrs. Vangella Rainey on West La Palma to begin at 2:15 that afternoon. Red Cross sewing will be the main feature of the meeting concluding with a social hour. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Alpha Salveson will be co-hostess with Mrs. Rainey. Vic Ruedy Keeps League Park Ready (Continued from Page 1) Those big-leaguers—and Coast Leaguers—object to holding up the games while the fielders grub around in the brush for the long drives. The palm trees will remain, Vic declares, even though Chet Laabs did put on some money-shines, by running around one during Sunday's game against the Pirates a week ago, to show that he had time to spare in which to take a Pittsburgh's shot at the right field wall. Vic pried up a 7-year-old evergreen elm, complete with a quarter-ton ball of earth, just east of the east end of the grandstand and replanted it in the picnic grounds, outside the west wall. The tree was in the way of Vic's proposed new softball field, to which he will transfer his Juvenile Summer Softball league from City park this summer. Where the hibiscus have been, Ruedy will plant fig vines—and we refrain here from quoting poetry on that subject. Vic explains they will cling to the concrete base, which rises several feet before being topped by board walls, painted green. The vines will be pruned at that stage, thereby presenting an easy-on-the-eye all-green background from the fans' viewpoint—catch? The plantings along the exterior walls aren't complete, not by any means. Vic never runs out of to carry their own medical staffs. It contains five departments: consultative, optical, photo-gluorographic, dental and epidemiology. Guy W. Holman Back in States Guy W. Holman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holman, 208 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim has returned home after more than nine months of naval duty. His ship, the USS Shield DD596, docked last week at the North Long Beach pier. Holman was sent to Leyte, Sept. 5, 1945, and transferred to the USS Shield shortly before V-J day. He also served in the Mediterranean and in the China area, from Corae as far as Hong Kong. At present stationed in Long Beach, Holman will be transferred to San Diego for 60 days, where the Shield is being sent for repairs, previous to expected reassignment overseas. Hearty welcoming committee awaiting Holman’s arrival at the Long Beach landing were his mother, his aunt, Mrs. Ben Everett Rees and his cousin, Ben Rees of Anaheim, a three-week dischargee from the Navy. BEN C. BOETTGER DISCHARGED RECENTLY Ben C. Boettger, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Boettger of 510 South Resh street, this city, received his discharge from the Army on Feb. 22 at Fort MacArthur, after serving his country for three years, enlisting on Feb. 13, 1943. He was with the 887th signal company and saw almost a year and a half of foreign service in the Western Pacific theater. He wears the American Campaign medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign medal, Good Conduct medal, and World War II Victory Medal. AVOCADOS Each 10¢ ROME BEAUTY APPLES 2 lbs. 25¢ 'ANDY BOY' BROCCOLI 1 lb. 15¢ "FOOD COMES FIRST" ALPHA BETA "FIRS" HORMEL'S SPAM LUNCH MEAT 12-Oz. Tin 34¢ ALBERS XELLOW or WHITE CORN MEAL 1-lb 4-oz BELL PEANUT BUTTER.....1-lb. Jar 36c BEANS MT. HOOD GREEN CUT No. 2 Can YACHT CLUB GREEN BEANS...No. 2 17c CORN DIAMOND A GOLDEN BANT. No. 2 GOLDEN B. CORN.....No. 2 can 16c JAM KERN'S 2-Lb. Apricot Jar 42¢ PINE-COT 48¢ FIG BA COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE HEN-HUR or M.J.B. 1-Lb. Jar 33¢ CORN KIX GOLD MEDAL Lge. Pkg. 12¢ CREAM OF RICE FOR A HOT BREAKFAST Lge. 21¢ SHREDDIES NABISCO BITE SIZE Lge. Pkg. 13¢ CHILI SAUCE KERN'S 10-Oz. Bottle 16¢ WHITE HOUSE APPLE BUTTER 19-Oz. Jar 18¢ ALPHA BETA PICTSWEET LORD MOT SHREDDIES 13¢ NABISCO BITE SIZE Lge. Pkg. CHILI SAUCE 16¢ KERN'S 10-Oz. Bottle ALPHA BETA Top Test MEATS FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 29¢ Baby Beef T-Bone Steaks 50¢ lb. Country Style Sausage 32¢ lb. BABY BEEF 0 BONE ROAST lb. 28¢ AA Leg of Lamb 41¢ lb. AA Lamb Roast 28¢ lb. OUR OWN MAKE CORNED BEEF lb. 39¢ LAMB RIB CHOPS 39¢ lb. Thursday, March 14, 1946 BETA Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES 3 lbs. 24¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ Each 10¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ TURNIPS SPINACH BEETS CARROTS Each 10¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ 1 lb. 15¢ TORNIPS SPINACH BEETS CARROTS 5¢ bunch BETA “FIRST IN FOODS”—FRI. AND SAT., MARCH 15 AND 16 RS 10¢ or WHITE AL 1-lb 4-oz BUTTER.....1-lb. jar 36c S 13¢ T No. 2 Can REEN BEANS...No. 2 17c A ANT. No. 2 N....No. 2 can 16c SCOTT TOWELS FOR KITCHEN 150 in Roll 10¢ FIG BARS VENUS 1½-Lb. Pkg. 35¢ CALIA FIGS 31¢ ROEDING CALIMYRNA 12-Oz. SANTA C. PRUNES 15¢ SUNSWEET MED. 1-Lb. Pkg. PRUNE JUICE 24¢ SUNSWEET Quart Bottle GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 30£ TREE SWEET No. 2 13c 46-Oz. POPCORN 16¢ TENDER BLOSSOM 10-Oz. SUNSHINE VITAMIN MACARONI MAC. or SPAG. Lb. Pkg. 14¢ 2-Lb. Pkg. 26¢ Masterpiece 5-Oz. Tin TOMATO SAUCE 5¢ Stripes 16-Oz. Glass RAVIOLIS 13¢ Honey Moon 24-Oz. Jar DILLS 30¢ Libby's No. 2½ Can SAUERKRAUT 17¢ Libby's No. 2 Can TOMATO JUICE 10¢ 47-Ounce Tin 23c PICTSWEET CREAM CORN STYLE No.2 Can 16¢ LORD MOTT'S BEETS OR CARROTS No.2 Can 5¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 30¢ TREE SWEET No.2 13c 46-Oz. POPCORN 16¢ TENDER BLOSSOM 10-Oz. PICTSWEET CREAM CORN 16¢ STYLE Can LORD MOTT'S BEETS OR CARROTS 5¢ Can SPRING KIST UTAH PEAS 14¢ Can M.C.P. CUSTARD PECTIN for Your Pudding 3 Pkgs. 25¢ Campbell's SOUPS VEGETABLE or SPINACH 10½-Oz. Can 12¢ AS ADVERTISED IN McCALL'S BORDEN'S HEMO CHOCOLATE FLAVOR 1-Lb. 59¢ BRER RABBIT MOLASSES Green Label 16-Oz. Bottle 16¢ HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 10½-Oz. Tin 11¢ V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL No.2 Can 15¢ FRENCH'S BIRD SEED With Biscuit Pkg. 11¢ JOHNSON'S Self Polishing GLO-COAT FLOOR POLISH 59¢ 98¢ PINT JOHNSON'S Paste WAX for FLOORS • FURNITURE WOODWORK and OVER 100 OTHER USES WAX 59¢ POUND CITRUS SOAP Large Pkg. 23¢ GAINES DOG FOOD 98¢ 5 lbs. 49¢ Libby's No.2½ Can SAUERKRAUT 17¢ Libby's No.2 Can TOMATO JUICE 10¢ 47-Ounce Tin 23c Ultra-refined CLOROX FREE FROM CAUSTIC! EXTRA-GENTLE in Bleaching! Extra-Efficient in Disinfecting! Quart Bottle 14¢ Elastic Quick Lge. 20c Reg. STARCH 7¢ SWEETHEART TO LET SOAP "THE SOAP THAT AGREES WITH YOUR SKIN" Reg. Cake 2 For 13¢ Bath Size 11¢ LIFEBUOY 3 Regular Bars 20¢ Glives Snowy White Wash Soaks Out Dirt and Grease Reg. Size Package 10¢