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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1942)
The CnrGCri CTATZC: :a::. Cclsa Cresca. c. Sorvzca Men. - Where They Are . VTot ThayW Doing Cap! Clifton B. Mudd during the past week took over the duties f adjutant, which t places ? , him econd in command, of the head- cmarters squadron, USAAF, Mi .ami Beach, Fla. ; 4 ' Bill Mudd has : completed his - feaxic training at ? Camp Callan, Califs and entered officers trafn- i ing school at Fort Benning, ; Ga Wednesday. Word has eemes f rem f Fort f George Meade, MdL, that Frtr., Creigbton F. Lawson has jre-j eeived his sergeant's stripes. Before entering the service all Salem in Jane, ,1942, Serjeant Lawson was assistant secretary f the Clackamas county axri-j cultural adjustment admlnistra-: Hon. Upon completing his basic training at Camp Grant, 111-, in September, he wasdsent ta Fort George .Meade,1 where he is now stationed with the 41th QM (GR). Since arriving at Fort Meade, Sergeant Lawson has met Private Hal Cross, also of Salem, who is -attending coffee roasters school. PORTLAND, Oct. 3 iJP) A'rmy enli stments announced Saturday included:.' Hubert " T. Snoddy, Aumsville Roger ; A. Feathers. Nolan Makinster, Vic tor V. Jacobs, CanbS; Robert C. Brandt. Hubbard; John O. G win up, Lebanon: Kenneth L. Dodd, Monmouth; William: M. Berner, Philip D. Buck, Harry G. Piepen bring. Extra J. St." Antoine, Har old H. Wilson, Phflq) M. Coates, Newberg; I Robert S. Findley, Bickreall; Or in E. Grindrod, Ray mond W. Hoffman, f Warren M. Klug, David B. Leeper, Dale E. Martin, Eugene C. Martin, George W. Miltonberger," Lyle H. Sellers, Francis Gl Snider, Ray C. Syisma, Dale A, Bates, Phillip R. Dieck man, - Robert A. Lorenz, Charles A. Love. John ; W. Riches, Robert S. j Smith, Lloyd' M. Sweet, jr., John T. Thompson, Salem; Steven Enloe, Silverton; Anthony A. Brand, Gilbert A. Wourms, stay ton. . . fi: : MAXWELL FIELD, Ala., Oct. 31 Three young mens' from Salem and Hubbard Ore. have reported to. the army air forces pre-flight :, school for pilots at Maxwell Field from the classification center at - Nashville to begin f the ; second phase of their training to become : pilots in the nation's expanding - stir forces. ' These men are: Cadet Loris Orville Gritton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gritton of route four, Salem; Cadet Harold Wes ley Maker, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Ri W. Maker of 90 Beech ave ' sine, Salem, and Cadet Robert " B, Stanffer, route one, Hubbard, Ore., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elm I er R. Stauffer. ; " Second Lt Donald K. Wooden of Salem has reported for duty at Fort Leonard Wood; Mo., where he is attending an engineer offi - cer's refresher course. He is the son of Mrs. Marion F. Wooden of Salem. . P Is a graduate '. of Salem high school and attended the Uni versity of Oregon. . Jess M. BassJ "son "of Mr." and Mrs. Frank Bass, Mill City; has been promoted from ' staff serge ant to technical sergeant in. the army air forces, according to an announcement made recently - at Gowen field, BoLe, Idaho. Serge ant Bass entered the ; service on April 14, 1942. Before entenng the service he worked in the Mill City Manufacturing oo m p a n y plant and , graduated from the Mill City high school. He will at tend officers candidate school in Miami, Fla. ' . ts fa the amphibian engi neer corps. .1--. r"-,7' - Stall Sgt. KeiuVBall of Fort Canby left recently: for officers training school at Fort Benning, G a. Staff Sit. Lester Bones left just a day previous.: The parents of . each reside in. Turner.; Elton Ball is attending officers training school at Aberdeen, Mi-i . ! Staff Sgt. Emil D. Lawson, of Camp Hahn, Calif, is spending a few days with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Lawson, 403 North 20th street. Sergeant Lawson en listed last February and is on his y ay to Wilmington; NC, to enter iffioer's ) training schoL. , i ' .,.1 ' ..- -.: W. A. Howard of Aumsville has two sons ; serving '- in the . navy. W. A. Howard, jr.. Is in the hos pital, corps school and expects to be transferred shortly to an ad vanced training hospital. MacLel- lan Howard enlisted in the navy three weeks ago and is at present stationed i n C a m p Farragut, Idaho, s - Styme Bliss Leslie, 165 West Myers, left Tuesday for officers training school, i He was a' postal clerk in the Salem postoffice and was admitted to volunteer officers training school. . ROSED ALE Glen Sparks, US navy, spent a week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sparks and has. returned to duty. TURNER A three-day sight seeing tour of New York City was enjoyed by Mervin I'ear--son just before he went from Camp Edwards, Mass to Camp Garrabelle, Fhu, he has notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Pearson. Pearson was recently promoted to private first class ID ANHA Vernon Dygart, in the. US army's armored service, has been spending a. short .fur lough . witlv his parents; . Mr. and Mrs. Hetsler. Dygart bis been in the army for 14 months fend re cently was In training in the Mo have desert. ' Ed Smith, son of Jim Smith, Marion county commissioner, is home on furlough from San Die go where he is attached to the US naval forces. Robert Utter has been promo ted from the rank of second lieu tenant to that of first lieutenant, according to word1 received here by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Utter. He lis stationed In MississippL -''(' f Eugene McNulty h: '4 turned In his resignation as executive secre tary of Keep Oregon-Green asso ciation preparatory to ' entering Y-7 naval training at Northwest ern university. - " William A. DelselL jr, for mer assistant circulation man-' I- ager of . The Statesman,' has been graduated from. the eaost artillery school at Fort Mon , roe, Va, with the rank of first lientenant. Lieut DelselL SO. b the son tof Mr. and Mrs. Wfl : - Mam A. Delsell of Portland. He rOU CAN SEKD THEM CAHTEEH GOODIES w (food pockogts for tko Arawd Forces Choose from 15 different, carefully selected ossortt merits ' of the things the boys Eke . . . we'N do the restl His package will be packed professionally to' prevent breakage and will be SHIPPED THE SAME DAYI Boxes as low es , 1.15' Others sTfo4.25: Delivery Qmmrmmf4 or Moooy' ofad. Order Tears Today' ad Sorprbo Hlait if? Mil Wi ttfclitlllWW - Cmms t A native son of Oregon, of pioneer parentage. Mar ried and has one son, now a Lieutenant in the United States Army. . , - Property owner and taxpayer of Marion county, v Wide and varied experience as an executive in state, ' county and municipal ofiice&i - . i . ' . j .- Y.'ell qualified by training and experience. :i u. r::3nii n:5aica INDEPENDENCE . Kenneth Oberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oberson, has enlisted in !the "US coast guard. His wife will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith. Two Independence sailors help ed celebrate navy day: as part of their furloughs. . Toss Richie is stationed in the navy post office in San Diego, and Jimmy Slyth Is with the coast guard and has been visiting friends here, ii SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Loren" Dunlgan received a letter from their son. Loren. Jr that ' ho was injured and Is in the navy hospital. His injury was reported as not serious. lie has been stationed la the Aleutian' MONMOUTH Max S. Snair, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaud Snair, Monmouth, enlisted ' , recently f in the naval reserve, and 1 has been called to report at Providence. RL He has been a cook at Hilaire's1 treJJ to leave their families in the restaurant in Portland f or thelat three years and prior to that drove a cheese "truck through this- sec tor. , His wife will remain in their Hillsboro home. She is doing de fense work In Portland, v -t .' The Snairs also heard recently from (their younger son, Haldine, stationed with the ambulance corps in Iceland. He writes that it Is very cold there, but he is in good health, and always glad) to hear from Oregon friends, r , ; Families Delayed ; PORTLAND, Oct. 31 () New Yorkers who have come! to work, in the shipyards were re quested i! Saturday by housing authority Chairman C- M. .Gar- Tcal Eielier PORTLAND, Oct SI (ff) Langlois; high school, honored as the. nation's per pupil leader in the schooli section of , the news paper scrap metal . drive, should have been credited with 100 .ions instead of 80, Principal Clarence Hagen said Saturday. -1 , 1 ,- He informed state salvage' corn-- mittee ; secretary Ralph , Mitchell, that weight , certificates "showed each of i the school's v33 students collected: Over 6000 pounds. They set the irecognized national rec ord with 48848 pounds each. ; east until living . accomodations can be provided here.. Lczrcc::, c.t zi-i-iLs -gsv- ernment halted the evacuation of children from - London - effective November 10, not because the city was "irr tl:r-"rou5" tut Uciusa- so smsH that the rlan wes r i lon;tr -worSrabl e.- Evacuallod never wrss compulsory. ' 21 Lzzlzzzzzzzz riilAXZzz7:lzl2 cl for a City Office - U , - I -My v opponent la citing ' 18 years .as deputy as .'a qualification. . . .Don't be? taken in-by the 18 year pica, is ume. ior a cnange. Ex amine we past 19 years. , . . Do you want 18 more years of the same old k thing? " . ' Let . us progress change for the better. ' " . ''''"--'': " ' ..- : Vote ';.(,"'-:-; 'l-. ' Paid Adv L. P. LeGarie "" ' ' ' i f f-0 ) J Bunap-toe spec-- 2 Dcdgel Savers y y -Moccasin - toe. Antiqued Turf- . ( yAl l S 'S ' harness - stitch- -tan smoothie!, 1 .22 l edc a s u a 1 in Tailored bow, " - --" y f ' brownl - Cuban heel! . . - C J yn- --'x -tjUv -'Vii A- I Everr Costume? - vHcnE is youh 1MPOHTAWT 10 FOR WAR SAVINGS COMING FROM? The average American family budget is not a very elastic affair. When we are asked to put ten percent of our earnings into War Bonds and Stamps, it means adjust ment all along ' the line. We must do without many things and we must save oh the things we cannot do without, f it One sure way to save is. to buy I all your family's winter heeds at Penney's, for Penney's is a specialist in family savings.: The Penney Company was founded 40 years ago, to save money for. pioneer families, at a time when, thrift was the national watchword.! Today, again, thrift is a MUST for all of us, and . Penney's economical, wasteproof method of do ing business is proving to be a life-saver to millions whose family budgets must be stretched farther than ever before. ' Brown loop ford, walled last, leather soled! 2.49 An absolute essential these busy days the low - heeled, serviceable, comfortable, completely practical shoe! For sports, for work, for school with any daytime cos tume, including slacks! And at a price that's news! v ; Warm Fall COATS 12.75 Delightful sport styles you win like immediate ly! Soft fleece or tweed in swag ger or boyish styles. Rich fall colors. 12 to 20. I ill 0!) CI "I U- I Town-Clad -SUITS . ). 24.7S . U Value In STYE! Finest all-wool worsteds 4n NEW single and double breasted models. Fall , pat terns! , Men's Cavalry Twill OVEHCOATS 27.75 100 Wool, hard finish cav alry twills. Swagger style, - hidden fly, with set-in shoul ders. New fall colorings. - Men's Warm Plaid, i Jackets 1 Heavy 33 oz. plaids in cos- sack style, sport -back! Sturdy! Men's AO Leather Jacket Finest cape leather fully sa . teen lined.- Some ' p pJ zippers! , Practical! -" U.wJ TWO - TONE SWEATERS Rich fall colors and con-' trasts! Slide-fasten- On er . types! Warm! f w.w J Men's Marathon; Rats Newest fall fashions in gen- uine fur fell! , f Value! . . ! : twJ ' Ilala riocr . . 1 ... t a T,:.,. ... . X- ( Y ' ft i. Ik. A - ! irrr Second Floor Wdmen's ) HATS r4 1.98 Smart face framers that will delight you! Sport, dressy and casual types in fall's richest colors. Intriguing trim--mings! - . (, Misses' Fall Jackets v V .6.90 Smartly tailored in all wool flannel ; or wool - and r a y o n plaid. ( ! ..- i Skirls 2.9D Pleated or flared. : New fall . ..... colors. . j Second Floor New Fall Sport Styles! COATS 19.75 Deftly cut in as smart a selection .of styles as you have ever seen! Cavalry twill, fleece or tweed . . some with removable lin ings. Fall tones. 12 to 20. . Lovely New Fall . Styles! onEssss 2.98 Choose your new frockr f rom this-charming collection! Dressy, cas ual or sports styles in novelty rayon fabrics! Autumn tones. . .? GLOVES . wear! Half half rayon.' - styled for daily HANDBAGS . . . newest styles in smart, simulated leathers. Good faU m gq colors! - A . w O . Main Floor -. Schcsl-TTiss Fcsliiszs fy K Reversible , FINGERTIP COATS G.SO Hands o m e cavalry with Oy front Re verse side is water repel lent gabar dine. A real all - weather i coat! ' Boys Fall V w'awO Fashion - first in any young crowd! H e r ringbones, ' di a g o n a Is, stripes in the peak of style! Downstairs Store Girls' Fall 3 CDATS-.-lf Grand selec tion'of tweeds to please the little .lady! Princess or. tailored styles trimmed with matching fab ric or velvet Rich colors. 12 to 18. ' - ' ' - , Girls School P Basque, prin cess or tai lored styles in r I c h 1 y , fiowercd or printed cot ton. Sizes 7 to '14. ..V 11 a Ceccnd rioor Styles For Every Occasion. To G Wltl I ? UOtlEII'S FMLISEIOES Foot-flattering styles that 'embody the new- i ' ; esr ;ana oest oi . the season's fashion points! Ridv dressy suedes, smooth-leather stream lined;! spectators to accent t tailored outfits;' gay, carefree . casual styles for . sportswear each a fashion highlight in its ' type! Youll want several pairs to start the season, : at this remarkable price! Black auede open toe. Elasti cited for. perfect uu -. n If "! !. fit! 'r,.:' w .; ; 1 ! 1 W - M I Wl " m m a, ' V Loop " slack ox- " ' ,S y. Si-TJ- ford! Low heeler ' f for all sports! jf t ' - f, ?f7 rcr ' - : r CwGirls Moccasin seam oxford, kicker back seam! Low heeler! 3.49 port Shoes youH want for their long-wearing comfort, and your youngsters will adore for their looks! oxford, grain ed trim! San itized lining. -2.49 Styles for : school, -for play, and for dress in shoes built to protect grow ing feet and to stand up under the . wear a child gives them! They ere ; not only smartly styled, but - will , keep th,eir shape and looks longer! - Correct Type Tor The Youno; Child ! Expertly' designed and built to give small feet safety and smartness! Sizes 8 to 11. little teacher High RW, s.a ; m 2.20 Glirls loop - oxford, walled - last! Antiqued brownl n -i' '-X't ''V -'-'.. ' . "1 ' V - Boya scuffless L 1 "V" 'v'U,''vS ) f ; tip oxford! Sani- 1 Girls' black pat- .; - ;! tized lining! . f ' y. ent T-strapl Boys' or girls f ' : 1. q ! Sanitized lining! ' moccasin oxford! l' , ' - - '" i , 2.49- " TwO'toD brown! 1 fConsWvai ve ' - I pencbtoe bals; ' wingtips, heavy t. M : ! , in black. , soles.. . . K ' ! i ;: . r 3.79 . " 3tq ' nm wn - s- . v - s ' - " , . , .!!"' It types, an- , " - : , 3.79 y ; ; -i -.1 f Conserv a 1 1 v e i French toe bals in oiack, - s ' sm okm TG wi:C3ilF7 Fcr Czuzil C-t!t::! TheEraaxtest things ca two feet yet eca nomical every man can afford then! Conserv. Uvea types, handsomely; detailed dress types sports casuals shoes to match ev I rr ery foot and every taste. And all l l at .worthwhile savings to YOU1 . JeL U THOHOUCIIEREDS in every 6r.se cf the word! Fine leathers, perfectly tanned and f in- t.-.ei for amazingly dnral!a beauty! Add to that the smartness cf dbtirctive etylirg and rsrfecticn' cf precise, worknsnshi?,' r$ "r cri tltere's enly cna result-"' T0;7KC3AFT;d..Iaxe- .Ue W CtraisM tip bals. smart perforations. Lloccasln antiqued Heavy tc. toe, t-.n. T&ll Advrrtisement