PAGE TCI
Th CZZGOX STATESMAN. &rfeinOrogco; Tuosda Morning. January 23. lSi3
Service Men
VTliero They Art)
What They Are Doing
Staff Sgt. Alvin W. Beardsley,
formerly of Salem, has recently
been promoted to the grade of
technical sergeant. Sgt. Beardsley
Is attached to a guard squadron
t the army air base, Great Falls,
Mont
He was graduated from Salem
high school, and was employed as
a clerk and mechanic before en
tering the army. His parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Beardsley, live on
route two, Salem.
Hubbard .Woman
Has Two Sons
On Navy Duty
Mrs. Regina Van Winkle of
Hubbard has plenty of reason to
be proud of her two. sons, who
both are members of the United
States navy. ; Marine Pvt. J. E.
Pfc Aubrey Holt, who enlisted
in the army air corps in Decern
ber, has completed his basic
training at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo., and is now taking training
at the state college of South Da
kota in army administrative work.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Holt, 2020 North Liberty street,
he was a student at University of
Washington at the time of his
"-enlistment.
Sgt. Dale Arehart has been
spending a furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Arehart,
925 Union street He is on leave
from the dental clinic at Camp
Callan, Calif.
.John Stogner, petty officer
third class, naval reserve, has re
turned to Farragut, Ida, after
spending a seven day -furlough
with his wife and two-weeks-old
son, Terry. Mrs. Stogner, the for
mer Marjorie Spence, is living
.with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I C. Spence.
. Walter R. "Bill" BUyeu, of the
Columbia Aircraft company of
Portland and formerly of this city,
leaves today for Fort Lewis for
induction into the armed forces.
Bilyeu, who has resided with his
great-aunt, Mrs. Harry E. Talbot,
at 980 Parrish street, , graduated
from ML Angel college in the
class of 1939, and was well known
around Salem for the model air
planes which he built and flew
several years ago. He also attend
ed aircraft school at Glendale,
Calif.
After completing a five-weeks
course of instruction in the use
of guns on American planes, John
F. Williams, son of Mrs. George
E. Williams, 312 Silverton road,
has been promoted to staff ser
geant at the AAF flexible gun
nery school at Fort Myers, Fla.
i . v
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer,
773 Stewart street, have receiv
ed word of the promotion of
their son to the rank of cap
tain. Capt. Glaisyer, an army
air corps instructor, is stationed
at Williams field, Aria.
. Pvt. Emil L. Lamb, son of Alva
Franklin Lamb, Highway avenue,
Salem, has been assigned to the
infantry replacement training cen
ter at Camp Wolters, Tex., where
be will receive drill emphasizing
operation of rifles.
Cpl. Earie K. Stewart, 625 Court
street, and Cpl. Keith E. Hall,
137 South Cottage street, are ex
pected to enter officers' training
school at Fort Benning, Ga., soon.
At present they are serving in
Camp Roberts, Calif.
John N. Baecher, jr., 25, has
been made eligible for promotion
to radioman, third class, since he
graduated from the naval train
ing school for radiomen on the
University of Illinois campus at
Urbana, 111. His wife, Mrs. Rose
Alice Baecher, resides at 1765
State street.
Fred IL Gisse, son of Mrs.
Clara Gisse of Turner, has been
commissioned a second lieuten
ant at Fort Knox, Ky. Lt. Gisse,
ne of the 211 men commis
sioned recently in the armored
force officers' candidate school
at Fort Knox, belonged to the
troop known as the "DwiahtD.
Eisenhower class.
Ray K. Drakely, son ot Dr. and
Mrs. William C Drakely,. 1495
Pearl street, has received a pro-
notion to the rank of corpdral.
Cpl. Drakely is a member of
aeadkuarters company, 42nd regi-
tent, at Camp Polk, La. .
Dale W. M. McDannieL son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Esch, 2070
Worth 19th' street, and Stanley V.
rresteL Jr, son of Li. and Mrs.
Z. V. Prestel, are now being train
Id at the naval station in Farra
jut, Ida. t
Pvt. Henry R. Harpster, son of
Mrs. Mary Ellen Barnett, route
tne, box 77. Stanfield. and Pfc.
Charles' P. Mattison, son of Mrs.
w. J. Mattison, 615 Sixth street.
Independence, have reported for
instruction in the armored force
Khool wheeled vehicle depart
ment at Fort Knox, Ky.
Jack D. White, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. White, 1905 fir
street," has been commissioned
; a second lieutenant in the TJS
army In recognition mt comple
tion of the officer candidate
coarse at Fort Benning, Ga,
Lt White, a Salem hlh school
graduate, was a participant in
: dramatics and public speaking
when In school here,
" On January 19, Second Lt Floyd
Clark graduated from the officer
AT FIRST
JICMCFA
JOSEPH S. VON WINKLE
Van Winkle has already seen
plenty of action in Guadalcanal
in Colonel Edson's raider battal
ion, being wounded there.
Aviation Cadet Joseph Stanley
Van Winkle, second brother in
the navy, has succesfully com
pleted his primary flight train
ing at the naval air station at
Pasco, Wash., and has been trans
ferred to Corpus Christi, Tex.
for advanced flight training. After
about ' three months he will re
ceive his navy "wings" and a
commission either as ensign in
the naval reserve or as second
lieutentant in the marine corps
reserve.
Cadet Van Winkle was gradu
ated from Crook county high
school, Prin ev ill e, in 1938, and
attended Willamette university
and American university. At the
former he received a bachelor of
arts in political science. He was
active in journalism, public speak
ing and music while in college.
candidate branch of the eastern
signal corps school at Fort Mon
mouth, NJ. Clark, the son of Mrs.
Lulu Clark of San Rafael, Calif.,
is a former resident of West Salem.
MT. ANGEL Master Sgt An
thony Lauby, who has been visit
ing his parents here for the past
week, left Thursday for Camp
Roberts enroute to Camp Haan
in California where he is to be
stationed.
SWEGLE Another name has
been added to the service roll of
Swegle district. James Warren
Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Miles of Auburn district, is now
taking his flight training at Fres
no, Calif. His wife, Glenna Jean
McKinney, will remain at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William McKinney.
"Thoughts in a dugout in Afri
ca" might be an appropriate title
for a letter written by Cpl. Wal
lace J. Ramey to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Ramey of Salem.
It follows, in part:
"Well, here I am in my little
dugout on New Year's day. Re
ceived our first mail for two
months ... I don't know what
I am going to do with money
over here as I am running around
with enough money to buy all of
north Africa, $50, all in francs,
3700 pi them . . .
"You don't have to worry about
the Jerries catching up with me
because the mail has hard enough
time catching up with us . . .
"We are living in a dugout on
the side of a hill. It is about three
feet deep and has a pup tent over
it. We dug it with an ax and a
gas can with the top cut out of it
for a shovel. We have it about
five feet wide and a trench in
front. . . There are three of us
in it . . .
"I : celebrated . Christmas: We
had a party. Three of us went
over to three other boys' dugout
. . . I also' celebrated New
Year's by taking a bath, the first
real bath since I left The
bath house has two rooms, first
the dressing room and then three
steps down to the floor. The
whole floor is a large, bathtub
and four or more bathe at the
same time. An Arab comes in and
strubs ; your back with a broom
for two francs (3c). We have nat
ural warm water ... from a
spring underground .... Write
soon and tell me all the news as
we dont get any over here.
No Donated Space
SAVANNAH, ; Ga, Jan. 25-ff)
The Savannah Morning News, as
serting that restrictions on use of
newsprint required a smaller pa
per, declared it could not longer
give away .advertising space to
promote government programs. ?
Thousands Praise: Simple
This Quick, Easy Wayl
SI pl rita Mt mtk mmt torttnv
rao wit ttrfc. tan hrrtt
fck. clean rtMvf. TMftr 7-wy njjt
t mm mbJ warfare rtduei strain.
febrieMa mmd trfUM. Pi uHHii mm4 uti
,. mm wr to aw. It's mumAti fml t b
trmm mt tl ortar ajrmlai. Ct nmil
tMit'a PctmbM 8aputertaa ml your 4rmm
tore vtlhout ackv 0 an4 $U9m
Mrs. Eckerlen
Seirvices Are
Scheduled
The rosary will be read at 7:30
tonight in the W.T. Rigdon chapel
for l&n. Alice Kaiser Eckerlen,
73, who died in the St Vincent de
Paul Catholic church just before
services Sunday morning. Mrs.
Eckerlen, a resident of 1230 Co
lumbia street, had been losing
strength but : had walked to
church J Sunday. High, mass will
take place Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock.
A .member of the pioneer fam
ily for whom the community of
Keizer was named, Mrs. Eckerlen
lived in Salem from the day . of
her birth, June 30, 1869, until she
died.'' In 1925 she went to France
as one of the Gold Star mothers
visiting the land where their sons
had been buried. There she saw
the grave of Ernest Eckerlen, son,
who was killed in the battle of the
Argonne.
Mrs. E c k e r 1 e n, a Catholic
throughout her life, attended Sac
red Heart academy here. She was
the widow of Eugene Eckerlen, sr.
Among her business interests here
was ownership of the building
which -houses Bishop's . clothing
store and Salem chamber of com
merce, . The late William . Kaiser,
a prominent lawyer in Salem, was
her brother, j .
T Mrs! Eckerlen Is survived by a
daughter, Mrs Leon dine Nadon of
Astoria; a son. Eugene Eckerlen of
Salem; three f step-children, Mrs.
Fred ! Cornell and Miss Bertha
Eckerlen ,of Salem; ' three step
children, Mrs. Fred Cornell and
Miss Bertha Eckerlen of Los An
geles ' land Mrs. Walter Welch of
Salem; a grandson, Eugene, Royal
Nadon, aviation cadet in the US
Reserve Summons
Hit Here Lightly ;
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 23.-
-State aboard of higher education
officials said Monday that the de
cision to call army reserve stu
dents into active duty soon would
affect Oregon schools only
slightly. - j
The order, announced in Wash
ington, DC, means that students
in the reserve will be I called at
navy; and a brother, Gus Kaiser
of Salem. . - j ,
the end of the winter quarter in
March, but that was expected.
Juniors in advanced ROTC,
however, will be allowed to re
main In school until June, the of
ficials said.
Claims Election
PORTLAND, Jan. 25-P)-A. E.
Jordan, claiming he was elected
president of the Portland AFL
Boilermakers V nion December
28-29,' filed an action in circuit
court Monday to have the present
officers ousted.
Judy, Dave Separate
HOLLYWOOD, Jan.
Film Actress Judy Garland and
her husband. Dave Rose, announ
ced Monday they have separated.
Judy, who is 20, declined to am
plify the announcement except to
say. she had moved into a Bev
erly Hills apartment.
liAUtttVlU I U1UUI1 M-JMC3 ;
PORTLAND, Jan. 25-P)-Mrs.
Louisiana Elliott, 98, a resident of
Salem from 1921 through 1928,
died from pneumonia at the homo
of a daughter, Mrs. . N. O. -Love,
Milwaukie, Sunday. '
How to Sqvo Tirno by Saving f.lonoy
tiara! racily an taty way to avoid tirasoma Setur
cfay shopping crowds and save fust as much money,
too. Gat your big grocary erdar aarly In tha week
whan thero ore no crowds -Scfeway advertised
prices are now affacfivo ALL WEEK!
All prices subject to market thence and aveiUble eupptlee.
i: " '
And the orderly arranged shelving and floor fixtures make it a pleasure to
shop for them. You can be sure that ell prices are low at Safeway every day!
PL. Battleground Mild
tneese ; s-ib. leaf
Cheese Kraft Pimlento 4 t-lb. loaf
i" or MACARONI 4
X w W
The "Best" Coffee
is the land
YOU like the best!
The kind that's TOUR "best" col
lee, only T0U can decide, because
tastes vary so much. And you can't
be sure you are now using the
"best" unless you've tried them
all can you?. Many people declare
Edwards Coffee as their best. Many
prefer Nob Hill; others swear by
Airway and still others drink a dif
ferent brand. So there you are!
In these days ol coffee rationing,
finding that "best" coffee is ever so
more important than it used to be;
and if you can find it in Edwards or
Hob Hill rich, robust blends, or in
Airway on the milder side, or
some other brand sold a't Safeway,
all the better, because your "best"
coffee will cost you less from now
on!
Why not buy all your coffee at
Safeway and see for yourself? We
believe you'll get more out of your
coffee ration if you do, for all our
coffees are top quality, all are from
fresh roasted stocks, all have their
devoted followers.
FEB. 7 is the LAST DAY for
Coffee Ration Stamp 28!
BJYARBS Coffee
Wl Coma
H - vAiir choice.
LmJ n.ww-
iluauUKUl . 3-lb. paekace
Krali Macaroni Dinner n. 9 c
CMli Sarice X - 16 c
Ilnsiard I French's : S-os. Jar 12 C
Crackers! Be8pb. 1&C
Dilz Crackers i.ib pkg. 21 C
Sonp Ilix Minute Man Pkf. 8c
PEANUT OIL I
PEAIIUT BUTTED
PEAIIUT BU'iTED
DICE SCnEEIIIIIGS
II.JJJ. UIIITE IlICE
SEEDLESS BAISIIIS
UOITE TAG BEAIIS
ASPARAGUS
Best -Foods j ' q ;"' -
Ilayonnaise k 3 1 c ql 5 1 C
Ilayonnaise n 25 C ql 45 C
Duchess
Salad Dressing D?H 21c L 33c
Fnut CocIdaU 16 c
Pears Green Tar No. 2U can 18c
20c
Pears
Crown Point : i No. t can
Wax Paper ""W Mn
Planter's
Beverly 1 lb.
Real Roast
1 lb.
c
c
49c
Clean
Green
Highway All Green
Quart can
I
2-lb. Jar
t-lb. Jar
S-Ib. cello, bag
i
Z-Ib. cartoon
i
2-lb. package
12-os. can 2 for 21 C
No. 2 can
13c
89c
is enriched with vitamin B for
greater nutritive value, to co- '
operate with the Government's
plan for a healthier nation.
1-Ib.
Loai
Nerionol Poo not Week Jan. 21-30
Kv 7
7 "
Kitchen Craft
H 24H-Ib. sack
Kitchen Craft -m9f-
i 49-Ib. sack XaOU
f" TTmmI Mammy Loa
vuiu aacai
See ye4ir Sofewey- Market mon for fine cjualiry meats
Sausage
Freshly Blade
I Lb.
'i "
330
Pork Liver Good for You! Lb.
250
Beef Liver
Eat More
Liver
Lb.
350
Gnis of TURKEY
From ; prime young birds.
Neck, Wings, Backs, AfikfjL
Legs, Breasts and
Thighs, Ib. .
650
Chiclren Tamales 2 for
Black God Lb.
fVesh Oysbrs 520
Floor
Flour
Mammy Loa f Q
VeHow. 414-Ib. sk. IOC
Dolled Oals
t-lb. packare 19c
Quaker Oals tl 24 C
Pcsl Toasliesl 2 fr 19c
Naiisco 103 Bran Pkt, 19c
Ovalline
! Plain or Chocolate
if! SOe ixe
Grapelnul Juice "SS
Hetns . j ; j j '
Baby Foods stramed 3 e..20c
Synip stP7Hrn-ti- 16c
IlaZOla Oil i j OnaHean
Morton's' ! : I I
C-ili Morton's 1 0
aaU Plain r Iodised 'mm nkrs.
Fillers DjEpcBdaMe clotn pp" 0 q
Household Brooms -each . '.j:'. 69c
Bluinc Mrs. Stewart's 10 oz. bottle; 13c
UnU Slarchi-3-12 oz. pkgs. I gy .
Sa-Parb Soap Granu. 24 oz. pk?.
Poofs Mechanic Soap,. Reg. bar
Lava Soap, Medium 1 Bar
Zoo Toilet Tissuo, 4 rolls "
.19c
-7c
7c
Stellar Facial Tissuosw 200's
; About Peanuts
I and Pcsnut Butter
Did you know that peanuts and peanut
butter contribute the same appetite sus
taining qualities to the diet as does meat?
Besides that, they're cram-packed with
that tcriffically important vitamin B you've
heard so much about. They're a subtle food,
too, for they can be Hipped into the menu
most anywhere to add much to the flavor.
SALADS CO FOR PEANUTS Take
most any salad, meat, vegetable or fruit,
toss in a generous handful of chopped pea
nuts, salted or plain, and it's just that much
better than it was before.
PEANUT COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
Blend in about half as much peanut but
ter as cottage cheese, then add your other
favorite ingredients such as chives, onions,
grated vegetables. It has' the flavor that
will please. ;
SALAD DRESSINGS This is a tlp-ofT.
But youll have to see for yourself, to know
just how good peanut butter is in .salad
dressings, especially when used on vege
table and fruit salads. Mayonnaise and
salad dressing particularly take that tawny
peanut color with appetising Jgnc. But
wait, that's not all. You're adding health
and vitamin B to the fare.
PEANUT HOT BREADS Substitute
peanut butter for half the shortening in hot
breads, biscuits, muffins, waffles and quick
loaf breads and see your stock rise a a
oolc ..." -
Coffee
-urai OOP
MM and -rM;nd.
ular oz svu
Ground to order.
Kingston! Com Starch .
Lax Toibl Soap
Sierra Pine Toilet Soap
GnesI Ivory -Soap
Crystal Uhilo
Oxydol Grannlalcd Soap
Dnz fjrannlaicd Soap
3
2
2
16-oz. wT)" f.'
pkgS. a3P
"' I -i- I
- . . 1 j t
cakes 130
i '
cakes 130
2 ak90
4 bars 3.50
22.0:
( -4. f
2Vi-tz. package 220
y k
h fkm
Regular
Size-
VALUi
Servo',
F"cr Sntr.
No: 2
rcs" Roasts
S&ittou.
) rrijTi: CUCKOO PKCTTY J ? A
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ctuar-wt SHOP At ",M
SAfOWANOIAKe
PfitVi WAT A HONtY 0U A ! A
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