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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1942)
2C 1 PAGE t Seivice Men Hie OREGON STATESSSAtt. Eclem Oregon. Sunday Morning, Jun 21. 1342 Where They Art What They're Doing .Elliott Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Hayes, 200 South 22nd street, fireman second class, United States navy, is on shore leave in New York. He attended the movies one night in New York City and on the newsreel saw Curly's horse drawn milk wagon. A coincidence was that the pic ture was taken in front of the first house Hayes lived in when he came to Salem. His brother, Roy mi, is a cook in the US army and has been sent to the Hawaiian is lands. The brothers graduated from Salem hi eh school in 1040 and played on the football team. PORTLAND, June 2(W4J)-Navy enlistments announced here Sat urday included: McDonald C. TVvaney, Corvallis; John W. Don 1 r, Salem. FORT ORD, Calif.. June 20 Corp. Howard D. Raynor, son ( af Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Raynor, . 2150 South Summer street, Sa lem, was promoted Saturday to Mr present rank - from that of private first class, according to Mb commanding officer. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Davis, 3095 Portland road, have received word that their son, Joseph bar ren Davis, private first class with the medical corps reserve, has been transferred to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he will take three months training as a laboratory technician with the army medical school. He has been taking training as an army nurse. Mrs. Irene Macdonald, 920 Mill street, has received word from the war department that her grand ion, Verne Nichols Dairey, USN machinist mate, first class, is a Japanese prisoner on the island of Zentsujiskikoku. Dairey was stationed on the is land of Guam. He had been in the navy for 13 years. He has a three-year-old daughter in New London, Conn. A sister is in Glendale, Calif. The war department infor mation was based on word re ceived by the American Red Cross. MONMOUTH Anthol Riney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Riney, Monmouth, will be graduated this weekend from a course in advanced aeronautics at Luke Field, Phoenix, Ariz. He enlisted last year. He was graduated from Oregon College of Educa tion in 1940 and taught one year near Klamath Falls. He was ac tive" in athletics and earlier in 4H club work. Miss Bessie Christensen of War renton will become Riney's bride at a military wedding after his graduation. Miss Christensen is also a graduate of OCE. She taught for a time in Coos county and the past year has been attending the University of Oregon. Mrs.. Riney, mother of Anthol, with Miss Christensen and the lat ter's mother, left here by automo bile Wednesday morning for Phoe nix. Mrs. Riney will visit friends and relatives in Los Angeles and other California points before returning. det studying meteorology at California Tech In Pasadena. Corp. Clarence Enos, who has been at Fort Lewis for the last 19 months, left this week for San ta Ana, Calif., to take up training as a cadet in the army air corps. He and Mrs. Enos, the former Marjorie Wright, visited her par ents here Sunday. WEST SALEM Elmer Smith has left to take up his duties in the merchant marine. He served in the navy during the last war. Elmer Smith, jr., is a student at Gonzaga in Spokane and a mem ber of the naval reserve. He ex pects to be called into service next year. AMITY Grant Teats of Sher idan, naval pilot who took part in the recent Midway island bat tle, is reported missing in ac tion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Teats of Sheridan. He lived here with his parents when a child and his father was Amity school principal for several years. Seattle Folic Visit Family WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mack, of Seattle, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh last week. Mrs. Homer Dashiell, of Dallas, visited at the home of her son, Leighton Dashiell enroute home from Stockton, Calif., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Dan Lowry. Arnold Myers cut his hand bad ly in a power saw at the box fac tory. He was taken to the Salem General hospital. Valita Estey, an art student at OSC, is spending the summer with her parents, the Leo Esteys. Mrs. Nellie Hammer is now at her home after being a paitent at the Salem General hospital for several weeks, Child Injures Eye In Fall on Stove . SILVERTON HILLS Clara Mae, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tschantz suf fered a bad cut under her right eye when she fell against the family stove door. A doctor dress ed the wound. Miss Marjorie Maulding, who has been attending Willamette university, has gone to Rainier park to be employed at Paradise Inn for trie summer. L. A. Hall has accepted work on the government house project at St Johns. He is employed by Ford and Son. John Reinhart is reported as improving followingan operation a few days ago at 'the Veterans hospital at Portland West Salem News W E S T SALEM Mrs. Donald Kuhn and Mrs. Collet Rusk enter tained with a shower for Mrs. Joe Griffin at the Kuhn home Tues day. A special meeting of the Town send club will be held at the Methodist church Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh will read a letter from' Representative Mott Mrs, C. J. Jackson visited her sister at Crestwell last week. Chambers-King Reunion Will Be Held on Sunday MONMOUTH The a n nTu a 1 Chambers-King family reunion will be held Sunday, June 21, at the old homestead in Kings Val ley. Mrs. C. C. McBride, Mon mouth, is secretary. All clan members are' invited to bring basket lunches and attend. Sweet Home Ends Vacation School SWEET HOME The Daily Vacation Bible school -at the Sweet Home Church of Christ, un der the leadership of Mrs. Earle Miller, came to a close Friday. More than 100 boys and girls pre sented a r rogram of memory work, Bible stories, music, singing and a play "For Such a Time as This.' A display of handiwork was made. Attendance for the school was more than 100 and interest was high for the entire school term. Those teaching were Mrs. Ar mina Graves, Mrs. Lola Crenshaw, Mrs. Edith Zehr in the hand work department; Mrs. Clara Morehead, Bible story teacher; Marjory Stanley, Mrs. Vera Kim ball and Mrs. Earle Miller, mem ory work; Edna Morehead, Mary Louise' Thornbrugh ana tmmi Certificates Given Eleven WEST SALEM The. rationing board issued the following tire, tube and recap certificates: truck tire and tubes. George RandalL Salem, route four, farmer; Fred S. Bynon, jr route one, farmer; Frank B. Windsor, route one, far mer; Rowland and son, Rickreall, farmers; City of West Salem; R. D. Shephard,, route one, farmer; Claude Hickerson, Rickreall, far mer. . . Recaps, G. H. Wilson, route one, farmer; Lloyd R Allen, route one, farmer; Earl C Burk, West Salem, farmer; Lane Brothers, route one, fanners; R. C. Shep hard, route one, farmer. Minton, pre-school children; Rev. Earle C. Miller, minister, singing and recreation. MT. ANGEL Word was re ceived that nine Mt. Angel men were among the most recent grad uates from the Camp Roberts re placement training center in Cal ifornia. The men are Jerome Lutz, Ed Goschie, Alfred Bittler, Ed ward Bernt, Alfred Bochsler, Jo seph Stecklein, Ray Bittler and William Pfaff. Second Lieut. Wifiard Begin and Sgt Robtr Worley, two other Mt. Angel boys, are stationed perma nently at Camp Roberts. Michael Welton of Mr. Angel was graduated with the highest standing in his class at the air base, Wichita Falls, Texas. LYONS Francis Bodeker of Fort Stevens visited relatives in Lyons Thursday. He was accom panied by Billie -Downing, who , visited at the home of his uncle and - aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing in Fox Valley. VVOODBURN Robert Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, was home for three days last week. He is an aviation ca- MT VOMEN PREFER SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClure have received word that there son Vernon, is safe on foreign shores, but just where they do not know. Eugene Tschantz, who is a cook with the US navy on Treasure Island, Calif., was a recent guest of his parents, the John Tschantzes of Silverton. Lt. Fritz Dahl has cabled his parents, the Otto A. Dahls, that while he was seasick enroute, he is now safe and sound with the field artillery in Australia. Paul N. Spencer of Sil verton has graduated from the Merced, Calif., army flying school with the basic training class, 42-G. He is 20 years old and at the com pletion of a 10-weeks' advanced course, will be given the rank of flying staff sergeant in the army air force. Thelma Reiling, daughter of Mrs. G. Reiling, is the only Silver ton girl in the navy nursing corps, checks at Silverton revealed this week. Miss Reiling, who is with the navy hospital unit at Honolulu, was graduated from the University of Oregon medical school and was teaching nursing arts at St. Vin cent's hospital when she enlisted. Marvin Jensen writes that he is with the quartermaster division at Fort Warren, Wyo. He is the son of Mrs. Hans Jensen of Silverton. Gordon Parsons, younger son of Mrs. D. A. Parsons, has been sent to an army flying school in Ala bama for a six months' training period. jl j IN DENTAL PLATES Statistics reveal that 23 out of 25 denture patients place appearance first and comfort next. DR. PAINLESS PARKER SAYS: "Two factors looks and wear ing efficiency are available in the new lightweight, gracefully designed plates. Because of its adaptability and quality of faithful reproduction, the transparent material now used In making dental plates has won universal acceptance of ientists." 1 V i: V J ABIQUA Mrs. Loran Duna gan received word this week that her cousin," Carl E. Jaques, was killed April 30 at Corrigidor. Loran Dunagan, jr., wrote home that he had returned to the naval air station at Dutch Harbor. No word has been received from him since the bombing attack of last week. USE ACCEPTED CREDIT pay by the week or month Here is a plan by which you can budget your dental payments on terms to suit yon. Make your first visit without appoint ment start your dental work immediately, pay later. Extrac tions, fillings, inlays, crowns, bridgework and plates. What ever dental service yon may require. IS YOUR CHIN LOSING ITS GRIP ON YOUTH ? Women who desire to retain their attractiveness find it ad visable to replace lost teeth with bridgework or plates. Other wise, hollows appear in their cheeks and telltale wrinkles and alack mnscles spoil their appearance. The new, lightweight, t - gracefully designed transparent plates are difficult to detect i and greatly increase the comfort of he wearer. Ask to see J them at Dr. Parker s offices. - MILL CITY Platoon Sgt. Max R. Kelly, US marine corps, who was recently graduated from an Arms training school in Aberdeen, Maryland, has been sent to San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Kelly, and baby son, Michael, plan to go to San Diego to be with Mr. Kelly, who has never seen his six months old son. Ralph Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen, Mill City, who has been stationed at camp in Washington, has received a ser geant rating in the army, and has been sent to Aberdeen, Maryland, to take a course in officer's training. Omaha Woman Visiting With Her Old Neighbors ABIQUA Mrs. Leonard Gragg and sons of Yacolt, Wash., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Dunagan. Mrs. Floyd Staiger and Ray mond are with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Otto Anderson during the berry picking season. Tressie Marcoe of Omaha, Neb., who has not been here for 25 years, visited here this week. TRANSPARENT PLATES aaade with the improved ma terial all dentists nse bring yon these features: L Unfading natural color. 2. Permanent natural form. X. Time-tested balance. 4V A crystal-clear palate that , reflects month tissues. b- f. Greater natural . resemblance. NEW TRANSLUCENT TEETH CLOSELY BIATCH YOUR OWN Science has perfected artificial teeth in the hue and contours of your own teeth. A FORM FOR EVERY FACE. A SIZE FOR EVERY CASE. A SHADE FOR EVERY ' 1 COMPLEXION. lit PAINLESS PARKER, Dentist 125 LIBERTY ST., COR. STATE Telephone SAlem 8825 f ' Other offices la Eugene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle, and to all leading Pacific Coast cities. uapJtirr JD 33f V ST-ra-nn mtrj tic MtV-ini at--mtrm o zo 'trs OCT 3J. O'ftTJiOfT m ammng o ft "xiv m max-ism ro iW - it) tmv f-tmx-r, 'itir i "mi "PLEASE CARRY YpUR PACKAGES HOME AH ovor th notion, stores which u.d fo oko dt!ivne or now requesting customer to carry rhe.r own. Ns o national economy measure, dewoned wvo bosoHi. rub ber, man-hours. And it IS on economy. We've recognized that for yeors. We've never offered delivery service; that's on woy we ve always been obi to wve you money. 3'98 New Fashions for Early Summer! JEAII NEDBA DRESSES New Styles! Smart Colors! Fine Fabrics! The smartest contrast you'll find for an army or navy uniform, is a frock of COIN DOTS on color! Rayon crepe or Bemberg sheer softly tail ored with smart dressmaker touches! Some with shirred trimmings. Summer colors. 12-20. All-Day Sucker PLAY SUIT 2 One ol Many At Penney 'si Sporty outfit of many colored seersucker! The one-piece shortie suit is attractive for sports. The button-on skirt transforms it in- trim shopping Girls' PLAY SUITS 1.49 Gay cotton shortie suits with matching overskirt-just like big sister's! In sizes 7-14. Sleek new suits that might have stepped off the cover of your fav- orite fashion maga y.ine. Nonchalant belt ed jacxei, sum zipper ed slacks ... of good looking rayon faille in history - making new 'color combinations! Sizes 12 to 20. Seersucker SIIARTALLE Let your little one OQ play in complete Jt freedom in one of these grand outfits! Bib top . . . blouse in cluded. Sizes 2 to 6. Youngsters' SLACK SUITS Sturdy styles in Sanforized rayons. Sizes 2-6. For Tiny Swimmers! SWIM SUITS Cunning swim suits fro boy or girl. Sizes 2-6. Grown-up styles for little girls! Gay prints plain colors! Sizes 4 to 8. Second Floor . U j3;irA "u o o J , v frf ,;vo jA Mb v3 Dress-Up JRSo f '4F SLACK SUITS , Bh A MUKSV A SJ I J Lush Colors! i f SPORTY i J BLOUSES Jl WS A Slack - companions ' Oj ll V LA VJtr with a bit of devil- First quali-k2 - . J g' !aJ , T M Ef , W tomboyish lines; resis tantl ifc- 11 1 J f Tailored of lustrous r a v o n L j y J silky rayon in white Strutter. X f F or pastels that flat- V??' I . 11 I ter a tan! Sizes 34- Placket 1 l ,J I Bright Rayon Gabardine LJ 1.29 jf i diira new diacms r , 2.29 GIRLS' SLACKS f k I Precision-tailored of costly MA. 4-93 . Cunning New Stylos! Youngsters' SUII SUITS A perky new panty V" style sun suit for qJ Lg ) your little sun bath- "u&r er! Sturdy percales in gay prints or checks with cute trimming! Sizes 1 to 3. Sheer Cotton Girls' DRESSES Fresh little prin- QQi ted or dotted 57 cottons in summery col ors. 3-( 1.19 .rarCS V 1.19 1.19 Girls' Rayon Strutter SLACKS j 2-98 S&Kl 7 First quali- k wrinkle x Z i p pe r placket. Precision-tailored of costly looking rayon . . . with zip per fastenings! 12 to 20 Sturdy Twill! GIRLS' SLACKS Tomboy's delights ... of rugged cotton twill ... in bright colors or navy! Smart! 7-16! Leather Bound T7eek-End Case Water-repellant covering, leather handle, shining locks, lustrous rayon lin ing. Real QUALITY! Main Floor Second loor Smart Summer Sportswear for Men and Boys! Cool Rayon and Cotton HEN'S SPORT SETS Short sleeve shirt . . . drape model trousers with slide fastener and full pleats. In new summer colors. Sanforized Cot. Poplin Boys' Sparl Sels shirty ' Drape Sai70 model trousers. 6 to 16. Small Fry " r Gabardine jnmiEs 98; Sanforized ' longies,' bib front. 2-10. Boys' Enft , ? Absorbent "fQa , ) vtttnn in rav a 7C fVij stripes! Crew neck. 'Main Floor Gay Gad-Abouts For Girls oi All Ages! COTTON A1IKLETS Get a head start on the warm summer weather with plenty of cool socks! Bright little numbers to accent your sports togs . . . plain colors or whites to wear with summer frocks! Have plenty of everyday ones, too ... to save your stockings! Big sisters and little sisters alike will come to Penney's for a whole summer's supply! Main Floor It's Smart to Sew and Save! Coolest Things In Town SHEED COTTONS Bolt after bolt of the crispest loveliest, cottons you've ever seen . . . "and all at typical Penriey sav ings! Poetic posy prints shy dimity checks, happy-hearted florals c o o 1 as June moonlight! Make adorable frocks for daughter and her dolly, gay dress-up outfits for big daughter, and every fresh - frock for yowself ,-. . all for less than you'd dreamed you'd spend! Reg. U. S. Pat Oft Sanforized means fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1. t I nJ -kit t a. u . f 1 ; 7 : - .4
