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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1942)
PAGE TCI ,Ti OHIGOn CTATFTMAIX. Cdaa Oretfca. Tucsdcry Ilcrslasr. Dcccr t. 1512 Service Men 7hero Thy Am 7hct iThey ro Doing Sgt. Harrison Hartzell, route -seven, Salem, has just finished the electrical course in the en listed ' specialists department of the coast artillery school at Fort Monroe, Va. He led his class with - scholastic average of 86.3 per cent. - , " '-. The enlisted men of the coast artillery corps attend these courses - at the school upon their own in- itiative and application. Upon graduation ; they are eligible for 'promotion to staff sergeants with the recommendation of their bat r tery . commanders. ' ' " , ' - Sgt. Hartzell worked for "Ran ages" in Satem before being or ' dered into federal service with , ' his national guard outfit in Sep tember, 1940. : Since then he has been serving in the coast artillery - at Fort Canby, Wash. . At the graduation exercises held at Fort Monroe, Sgt.' Hartzell re ceived his certificate of proficien cy from Brig. Gen. L. B. Weeks, 'commandant of the coast artillery school, and then left for his home ' station. Sgt Hartzell's parents are Mr. 'and Mrs. H. H. Hartzell of Ips-wich,,SD. Croghan, 1915 Berry street, have enrolled in the cook's and baker's school at Farragut, Ida. '- James F. Teed, son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Teed of Salem, has been promoted from corporal to sergeant Sgt Teed, who entered the army when the national guard was mobilized, is stationed at Fort Stevens, Ore. Pvt Francis G. "Don" Boley, a former Statesman carrier, is now In training in a technical school squadron of the army air force basic training center at Kearns, Utah, according to a letter receiv ed here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boley, 537 South 23rd street His brother Kenneth, formerly a radio operator on Wake island, has been interned as a prisoner of war in central China near Shanghai. Chief Petty Officer Paul ..EL Davies, former employe of the state highway testing laboratory, is now at Camp Bradford, Va ac cording to word received by his parents, - Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies, of 941 N o r t h Cottage street Formerly a second lieu tenant in the Oregon state guard, Davies is company chief of the headquarters company. His wife, Mrs.' Marjorie Davies, and sons, Mervin and Richard, are also resi dents of Salem. Raymond L. Eschelman, boats- man's mate second class, recently telephoned his? mother, Mrs. Irwin Williamson, 1920 South Cottage street after completing a trip on convoy duty from New York to an undisclosed destination and back again. Robert W. Callahan, a resident of 875 North Liberty street who is now stationed with a medical training battalion at Camp Grant 111., has been promoted to the rank of corporal technician. Pvt. George C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Williams of 346 South 23rd street has com pleted training as a radio opera tor and mechanic in an army air force school at Sioux Falls, SD. Pvt Williams, a Salem high school graduate in 1938, attended Willa mette university prior to his en listment last June. Bruce and Earl Croghan, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crog ban, 1915 Berry street who en listed in the US navy last Septem ber, after receiving their basic? training at San Diego, have been assigned to the cooks and bakers - school at Farragut Ida. An older brother Duane, also in the navy, is an aviation radio man, third class on a cruiser. LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs; H. L. Clark have received work that their son. Howard is stationed at Camp White. Medford. A young er son, Sgt Ivan Dale Clark, US army air corns, is now stationed at Salt Lake City. Utah. He was graduated from Salm high school with the class of 1941. AUMSVILLE M r s. Margie Corser has received word that her son, Jack, who was recently in ducted into the armv, is stationed at St Petersburg, Fla. PIONEER Sgt. Victor Carl Black was recently at -home on furlough from Camp Lee, Va. MILL CITY Staff Sgt. Pat Herron, US army air corns, has returned to Sheopard field. Tex., after spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Her ron. j 1 Cpl. Francis Bodeker, Fort Stev ens, has returned to camn after spending his furlough in Mill City. MIDDLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dow have returned from San Francisco where they visited their son, Murray Dow, radio technician in the US navy. Tech. Sgt. Cecil Paul Bartruff has returned to Camp Hood,Tex after a furlough spent with his soother, Mrs. Lena Bartruff." HOPEWELL Lee McKJnley, Camp Stoneman, Calif., and Mer lin McKinley, Camp Geiger, Spo kane,! Wash, i spent recent fur loughs with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McKinley. 'Mrs. Lee McKinley, who Is employed at Vancouver, Wash, came with her husband. Neither brother had known in advance that the other was to be at home at this time. After completing their basic training at the San Diego naval base, Bruce and Earl Croghan, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. I CAMP POLK, La. Pvt Carl S. Dunkle has arrived at Camp Polk for duty with the 11th armored division, commanded by Maj. Gen. Edward H. Brooks and has been assigned to the 56th Amd. Eng. Br. 11th Div.t lCo. A. Pvt Dunkle is the son of Mrs. Susie Dunkle of Mill City, Ore. Retired St. Louis Pastor, Portland Hospital Patient ST. LOUIS Father Charles Kraus, retired pastor of the St. Louis Catholic church, was recent ly taken to Providence, hospital, Portland, to recooperate from a serious illness. He has been sick for some time and the parishoners hope he will recover soon. Mr. and Mrs. David Dubois of St Louis have moved from the Arthur Goffin place to Woodburn. David Dubois is employed in the Portland shipyards. Mr. and Mrs. David Dubois have lived here four years. Mrs. David Dubois has been president of the Altar society of the St Louis Catholic church for a number of years. Visits With Son In Chico Camp MONMOUTH Mrs, Virgil Bilsland and Miss Barbara Scholl visited Leonard Bilsland at Chico, Calif., last week. He is in training with an army air corps. Leonard was graduated from Monmouth high school in 1938 and enlisted last summer. Mrs. Bilsland went from Chico to St. Joseph, Mo., to visit her mo ther and other relatives for a cou ple of months, and Miss Scholl re turned here where she is attending OCE. The Bilsland family former ly were engaged in farming In the Elkins section west of Monmouth. LRecently they have been living at Pendleton and Woodburn. Convention Shifted BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 7(jF)-Hous- ing conditions in Portland have resulted in the transfer of the annual convention of the North west Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, scheduled for December. 10 to 12, to Boise from the Oregon city. - HQ. FADE-MI! r your ouij pnotmnri UiJ a km X L LiUJL J a THE LAST MINUTE NEWS CONCERNING THE FARMER, FROM THE WORLD WIDE WEES OF UNITED PRESS. SEEP ABREAST OF A FAST-CHANGING WORLD. Every Ilcrdzj - Ilcsiiy Tfcrczji Sntashy 7:15 ft. El-nsm " FEilNTED BY Turner Mayor Visits at Hqme TURNER - J. S. McKinney; mayor of Turner, spent the week end at his home here. He is em ployed in the . shipyards near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney entertained with belated holiday dinners for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Parkes of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson and Leland Riches. ;'. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison ,and Capt L. W. Franklin has noti fied his .wife of his - safe . arrival in northern Africa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Franklin of this city. Capt Franklin, a member of the army engineering corps, was a resident engineer for the state highway department be fore his entrance into the army. son Ira have moved to Salem and purchased a . home following . 14 years residence In Turner. Mr. Harrison formerly operated the Turner Mercantile store here for a number of years prior to Guy Chapman ; of Portland assuming the management Mr. and Mrs. Harry South of Monroe have bought the attractive Harrison home here. Mrs. South is a sister of Lloyd Mudgett of Turner. Mrs. Margaret Orr of Spring field is visiting in Turner indef initely as the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap. Mr. and Mrs. P. Fredrickson and family have moved from the Barr property into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones. The Jones have moved to Monmouth where he is working at the cantonment' ' Mrs. Omar Snyder Is still con fined at a Salem hospital where she has been a patient for three weeks. She is reported to be some Improved in health. - Linfield to Remodel PORTLAND, Dec. 7-(ffrRich-ard Nokes, Linfield college alumni association president, announced Keizer Woman Returns Home KEIZER Mrs. Grant Hyames and her mother, Mrs. Jessie Cul butson have returned to Mrs. Hy ames home In Salem after a' three months', visit with her daughter here : an alumni financial cam paign to - provide " remodeling of Pioneer hall on the college's cam pus at McMinnville after the war. and son. in Kansas. Mrs. Calbutson will remain in Ealem for the win ter. . - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kurd are the proud parents of an 8 pound boy born at the Deaconess hospital No vember 25. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Smith are the proud grandparents, It being their first grandson. He has been named Gary Edward. Mrs. Charles Harris from Eu gene, Mrs. Hurd's sister, was here caring: for the new arrival. She returned home Sunday. Mrs. Dick Hurd ; and daughter from San Francisco, Visited at the ' Hurd home recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Yoder have been house I guests at the Roy Smith home while enroute to their, home at Arcadia, Calif after vis iting In Indiana, where Mr. Yo der was called by the death of his only brother. They reported the weather cold In the east and quite a lot of snow on the way here. They also visited at the Amos and Guy Smith home in Clear Lake. fl) Flan your buying carefully to saw shopping trips. (2) Buy only what you noed. (3) Chock end cornpero raluss. (4) Iload labols. (5) Buy what is plentifuL (G) Mako lt last f 7) Kp up-to-date. (01 Do things youzsolL (9) Uso all of nature's food. (10) Buy wax bonds and stamps out of your current income. (Do (fflWiSkoppuirt 9-lb. sk. CORN MEAL Mammy Lou White or Yellow ROLLED OATS Cere tan a Quick, regular. 9-lb. sk. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Peacock 9I Large package. WW Small SYRUP Flapjack glass Brand.. -18-oz. bag 31c 43c 13c 19c 24c 23c 10c 19c 69c 15c EDWARDS COFFEE Use Stamp No. 27... I NOB HILL Rich Blend Coffee Lb. bag TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn i No. 2 can RIPE OLIVES Lindsay Extra large No. KRAFT CHEESE Velveeta, American, Brick, Swiss. EGG NOODLES Sunrise Brand , 14-oz. 1 can lbs. package Fork Liver ; Lb. 25c Lamb Brains Lb. 25c Beef Liver Lb. 35c Lcin Veal Chops Lb. 39c Leg Veal Roast CLb..29e. Shoulder Veal Roast Lb. 35c Sliced Halibut .L Lb. 35c Medium Size Crabs Fresh 'Oysters ... TaB-ready" Chickens ri 47c Colored Fry- rp era. , lb, wC Prlee for set, dressed wts.) each 49c pint 49c Ccis cl Tnrlxey Legs, breasts, r nr. 30c thixhs lb. Necks, wlars, backs lb. PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast , APPLE BUTTER Libby 32-oz. glass . 2-lb. jar 48C 24c 12c oa turn cmd. It Is fun to belce at home if yoe ere well supplied with the proper mixings. Check the money savers listed below end treet your family to reel msde-et-home foodies. CRANBERRY SAUCE West ; - Peak . 17-oz. can DUCHESS Salad lVf Dressing ; S2-oz. Jar OOC NALLEY'S TANG Dressing 32-oz. jar .... . PEANUT CLUSTERS Fresh x l-lb.ipkg - CHOCOLATES Kitchen Craft Enriched Floor ....242-lb. sack Kitchen Craft Enriched Flour. Drifted Snow or Crown Patent .49-lb. sack Flour, 242-lb. sk. 95c 49 lb. Harvest Blossom Flour. ; ..49-lb. sack 8Sc $1.69 $1.85 $1.55 Dorothy Duncan s-lb. box Troco Quality OC- O AQm Margarfne.L..Lb. 3C L lbs. 43 C MATCHES Searchlighf Carton SANIFLUSH Safe for Septic Tanks ...22-oz. can DOG FOOD Pal Small or large.. . s 33c 23c 97c 24c 19c Sunny Bank MargarineXb. Swansdown Cake Fkur 17c 2 ibs. 33c 23c .pkg. 15c .Large pkg. Ginger Bread Flour lflss" Dromedary Mix 14-oz. pkg. IOC Fruit Cake Mix V Radiant Diced Fruit....l-Ib. pkg. 00C Fresh Pecans or . )! Brazil NnU Mb. pkg. 035 Almonds Soft Shell..,: 1-lbTpkg. Enriched Bread- Julia Lee Wright's .! -lb. loaf Texas Pinks or Ariz. Marsh Seedless full of healthful sweet juice. . Oranges I Pclalscs U. S. No. Is Valencias Lb. 10c 12c Jpples Delicious Lb. 5c I Tend JJD, sRqd-rfpe 4Qn pounds lGc Yass - Porto j - ei, Rican wlbs. r ILooIuc t Loofiio Youngsters love big,' soft, puffy, drop ' cookies especially with milk after school. And chances are oldsters go for them, too any size, shape or kind. v Cookies pack easily in lunch boxes, are delightful to serve when guests drop in and are tasty for just plain munching!.. They're good for you, too. So how's your cookie supply? We think the two recipes given below are tempties real wartime specials and treats for your , favorite cookie jar. Why not try them today. POAUNE Lmi2 PUFFS They magically disappear) 1H cops flour V H cup brown Sugar, firmly packed H teaspooa mli H cup butter H cup white auf ar : yi cup finely chopped ' pecaa or walnu meats Powdered tufar Sift flour, measure and sift again with brown sugar and salt. Cream butter and add flour mixture gradually, cream ing after each addition. Melt white ' sugar in heavy frying pan, heating until golden brown, stirring constantly. Add nut meats and pour into well greased drip pan (9xl2Mx). When hard, crush fine with rolling pin. Add to cookie dough, mixing thoroughly:' Form dough into small balls. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 F.) for 15 1 minutes or until done. Remove from' oven, cool slightly about 3 minutes, ' roll in generous amount of powdered sugar. When cold roll again in powv dered sugar.' Makes 3. dozen cookies,' $-inch in diameter. f D'AnJoa Pears Red Grapes Lettuce, Celery, etc. SU-PUDD SOAP AB-Purpose Granulated 370 24-oz. 19e 50-oz. Box OXYDOL For Laundry or Kitchen 620 24-oz. 22c 69-oz. Box ivony soap Gentle, Velvety Suds ' Medium Size Bar 4 for 230 LLTEBUOY Toilet Soap 2 bars 3.30 UALDOnF Luxury Texture 4 rolls 2150 Eu:.i?53nnff festal JSVCL DAR5 Cookie jar gems) i teupsfiour . . 4 rut . ' i 1 tsp. bakiac powder ' 2 cups brown tugtr 1 tap. cinnamon firmly packed Iff cups finely est gum , . H eup chopped walaut drops .meats - Sift flour and measure. Sift again with baking powder and cinnamon. Sprinkle 1 dry ingredienta over gum drops. Beat . ggs until light; add brown sugar and ' mix well. Stir in flour and gum drop mixture and add nut meats. Bake in i two. well-greased shallow square pa&s i (8x8x2) in moderate oven (MO F.) for ! about td minutes or until done. Cut in bars (1x3 inches) while hot. Cod.' Kemove from pan and roll in powdered . , sugar. Makes 3 dozen cookies. " Simple ideas for effective holiday deco rating and easy-to-prepare refresh ments for Yuletide callers are explained In detail in this week's Family Circle ' Magazine. A new issue out every Thurs day and rre at Safeway. " Safeway Hcmtmakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRICHT. Ptrtcter i : Toon caul mocs SCStf AKJTU fZZZT It t MZmt 79AUX1 XXI SMOMrttA ASOCTir C5MT t?t acxrrz. wout no nj Mi am amm iwi ass cwfia a Mozsm wTMKsszcsartnu. r aevcowTHea... kx ten's vsx 1 1 rcwTciTm duct 4T MINSUSMI ni-WQIIU MM-ALL IMS MSf" ""T t-A AZJJ t KZZX itStKlCT W AT ZAfrWity T3 ei -wiV4rfSl r tVXT Mact for VIrtery Your Government has requested that you and your family eat no more than 2 pounds of meat per . person weekly. Let's all cooperate, buy no more than your family's share . for Victory (C3 " I 'a J t3) (Oj ; Fern 1KTJ.T3 CVmuCIIX H ) ii n A A M I M cvT Lrrx r.Ti S. LCIZITY ST. SALEM- irj tzi t.3 tr-7t T3 Knra j 1 .1 In. , I, ii i , .