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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1942)
Th OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Tueadcry Morning. Decen&cr 1. 1S12 PAGE TWELVE Service Men Where They Are What They're Doing Psomoted Los Angeles and San Francisco districts in that order. ' New recruits included: Earle S. Lowden, Albany; Ross E. Mc Dougall, Gervais; Edwin L. John son, McMinnville; Orville M. Webb, Newberg. letel The public relations office at Camp Polk, La., has announced that Ralph' P. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer, 1144 Mar ion street, Salem, - and Loyal A, Wilkinson formerly a resident of this vicinity, have reported for duty with the 11th armored divi sion at Camp Polk. in the ST o o o James Ar Merlon of St. Paul is now stationed at the naval train ing station on Catalina island, Av- alon, Calif. I ... - , s V - V NeH A. Thompson, son of Mrs. Tenor A. Thompson, 558 South 19th street, has been promoted from first class seaman to third class petty officer, according to fcaformation received by bis mother. Thompson is stationed 4 Kodiak, Alaska. mm Tf - T rt A T TJTTJT A fT'MIVWT TRAINING CENTER, Camp Bar keley, Texas, Nov. 30. James Ri chard McHone, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McHone, 250 Liberty .read, Salem, Ore., Monday com pleted training in the medical ad ministrative corps officer candi , date school and received his com mission as second lieutenant. Lieutenant 'McHone formerly . was a technical sergeant with the .medical detachment, 249th Coast .artillery. In civilian life he was a petroleum products salesman. He is a graduate of Salem high school and attended Oregon State college lot two years. Habere L. Simon, 1895 Falr eronnds road, Salem, has be graduated as a second -lieutenant at the US army's armored . foree officer candidate school at Ft. Knox, Ky. His course of training included studies in early every branch of the army. In the latest graduating class from the navy pre-flight school at St. Mary's college was a Sa lem boy, Edward Schiess, who Is being trained at the primary flight base In Pasco, Wash. Pvt. Willard I. C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith,. Salem, is now being trained as an air craft mechanics specialist at the army air force basic flying school in Pecos, Texas. Pvt. Smith is a former employe of Willamette Shipbuilding corporation at Portland. Pvt. Julian Haugen, husband of Mrs. Bergetta Haugen, 1049 Sixth street, West Salem, is receiving training in the army signal corps replacement training center at Camp Kohler. Previously he had been stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mrs. James Phelps, 60 Hansen avenue, has left for Chicago, where she will visit with her husband in the marine hospital recovering from the effects of a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Page have received word that their son, Pvt. Malcolm Page, Camp Roberts, is hospitalized with an illness which has settled in his throat. WEST SALEM Corp. Floyd Rudie is home on furlough from the Puget sound area. Six naval recruits from Salem .arrived at the US naval training 'station at Farragut, Idaho, din ing the last weekend. They are: Leslie Catterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olive Catterson, 642 North i Liberty street; Dick Drinnon, son : of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Drinnon, 2340 Laurel avenue; M ar s t o n Dtmham, son of Mr. and Mrs. . L. Dunham, 341 South 25th street; Edward Roseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Roseman, route one; Richard Sullivan, grandson of Mrs. J. A. McCarthy, route one; and George Wolf, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolf, route seven. MEHAMA Sgt. Glen Berringer is visiting relatives here. He is i on furlough from McCord Field, Wash. Berringer was inducted into the army ten months ago. PORTLAND, Nov. 30.-iP)-The Portland navy recruiting district learned Monday that it ranked sixth in the nation for enlistments during October. The local district with an ave- ttge of 200.43 enlistments per 190,000 population, ranked below Providence, RI, Reno, San Diego, Legal Notice 504 Authorized, Watch Makers There were 504 applicants ex amined and authorized to operate under the so-called "watch-mak ers" law of the 1941 legislative session since the act became ef- i fecuve last March. It was an nounced at a meeting of the Ore gon board of examiners in watch making here Monday. Eieht examinations were held i in different parts of the state. Most of Monday'., session was devoted to a study of the law un der which the board operates with at view of offering amend ments at the 1943 legislative ses sion. Jack Peare. La Grande, is chairman of the board. NOTICE TO CREDITORS la the Circuit Court of the State f Oreron for the County of Marion. Probate Department. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Harold W. Noyes, has Wen appointed Administrator of the estate of HALLIS S. NOYES, deceased, by the above entitled court. All persons having claims i against said estate are here by notified to present the same, , duly verified as by law required to the undersigned, either at the t office of the Oregon Statesman at Salem, Oregon, or at the law office of R. H. C. Bennett in New ' berg, Oregon, within six months from November 17, 1942. HAROLD W. NOYES, Admini strator of the estate of Hallie S. Noyes, deceased. i R. H. C. BENNETT, Newberg, Oregon.' Attorney for Estate. First publication: November 17, H42, . Last publication: December 15 1942. N-17-24 D-l-8-15 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been - appointed administrator of the estate of Jessie D. Albert, deceased, by the Judge of the Circuit Court f Marion County, Oregon, and has duly Qualified as such. All persons having - claims , against said estate are hereby notified to -, present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to said ad rninistrator at 156 N. Front street, Salem. Oregon. Dated and first published De cember 1. 1942. ASEL C EOFF. Administrator. BRUCE SPAULD1NG,. Attorney Dallas National Bank Buuding Dallas, Oregon., . Commissioners ' . Court ,,Jr;;-- Continued from pace 11) wif rvwn. old ace assist . 5as? First Natl. Bank. Stay ton, defense bond, 18.75; ladd & Bush, Salem Brn., do, ib.o, . xv. Crawford, do, 506.25; State Public Welf. Com., blind assistance, 216; tMir Wpif; Com., depend-. ent child asst., 2165; State Public Welf. Com., old age assi:. 358.20; Marion Co. Defense Coun cil, cash adv. for expenses. 301.03. Bits for (Continued from Page 4) score since that morning of blackest treachery of treachery in which the hand-rubbing Ku- rusu played his debased and evil part. Suffice it to reflect that on November 26, the date Ku- ! rusu represents to have been the beginning of the war, through American declaration of princi ples, the attack on Pearl Harbor was but 12 days away, and the Jap attacking force was even thfen prepared and moving to strike, while Kurusu and Nomu ra deceitfully held our govern ment in play. Attacks on the ; grand scale are by no means so impromptu as the oily Jap liar's i falsehood seeks to imply. One i mentions these facts not to cor rect an erroneous impression in this country, for none, we think, exists, but to give wider fame to the black renown of a so-called statesman, and a so-called na tion, utterly devoid of moral principle, and so, of course, lost i to all sense of shame dr com prehension of honor. We cannot i teach them honor, that is certain, but we can and shall teach them botterly to- lament Pearl Har bor." S So ends the Oregonian edi torial f yesterday. There is on ly one ; other . place on earth where may be found a more j lousy liar than the Nips boast. That place is the hideout of the thing : bearing the alias of Schicklgruber. Beware Coughs freia cemzsea cdis That Hang On creomuiaon reueves prompuy uc- m rtrit ts th Kfl.t nf the trouble to help loosen and expel 'tram larion TthloOTTi and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem bran.es. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis f REPRINT PORTION STATESMAN' FRONT PAGE, i SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1942) - it 11 a. UuVU . oaI, Though OY The nV . "menat ,Virn - - .-. ran" dST wtaBS - - ' -NeW v .ry , t ro n-,m j"- ...ta.a inn . wn . unts ""-r BOW 7 lor D"l. uose uir"" . tor - . ctir- .. over v- , -Vv,cr;' Georti ' -eiew co the !Tcoasi con- a. the rv - ot d den:.; ;hmP we -inllOwlv terct .Boinfi -- t . Jov. PiOV. -.-Tis's VV. time. boston,-;:. of.sw ;d layx & - o - A av" eailT V ggr T" lx been d Sunday .oTgiies x""""" M U L!. 300,do!( Holy O01 ,tb tht P" ow st din three n-i .a-wU- . Tlay e floor hoT; orig- ?:T -n. r B p Hay, oUa4 l wagons, circuit id .mbulances, f used . Sprague V) tT-n ridm Zles to th y I r coon to Queix retnen that " ran , flames recovery. -Indies cu nn medical,- . made i to report dif Lth cloth bangm ltted.I.,red at u Ire U;,. bodl- I Trteted. were l . fnffl " ..H tntO edly uf" ;red . , the ble 'I,, lined u - The eW virtual WJloors covered . entire t5 some wi No other Sunday paper riredded b Sdcn carried the foil siory of the Bosloa Kighl Wnfr FireF: ; ; -V'" Hot a line was carried by one of the Portland papers in edi tions delivered in Salem, while the other Portland Sunday paper carried only a short and partial report! THE STATESMAN DAD TI1AREDY! rnnnii mm bmb mm w mmmwmw mm w mj w IengtL III UUU jiUUttt icpii DAD THE FULL DETAILS OF THE running nearly Ihree full colnnnj in 1E1 The Staiesaan enly corning printed the : lalssl! Freshest i DAY it Per lonih Delivered by carrier in the cily . inclndcs ihe Sunday Sialesmanl Baie in jjw - " ' Tlo. , oK f-f""- (Tun. w rL .1? bombers 1 ( rihe Mtan tn f rf- force al V- thrust I not J and ottT M m oscow