Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1943)
PAGE TWELVE Xhm OZTGOII STATESMAN. CebrxOragoa. Tuesday Morning. February 2. 15i3 Service Men Where They Are -What They Are Doing Nomination of Emerson E. Jones of Salem to be aide with the rank ef ensign in the coast and geodet lc survey was sent to the US sen' te Monday by President Roose velt. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd, 1715 North Capital street, learned Mon day that their son William " has successfully finished officers' training school at Fort Benning, Ga and has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the army, 1A. Mudd entered the armed for ces last July. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth I Ran dall receiced personal notification by,, long distance telephone call this past weekend of the fact that their son, Craig Randall, naval aviation ordnance man, had been graduated from the training school at Norman, Okla., as a petty of ficer, second class. . . .;, Pvt. Roland Reed, Falls , City, land Pvt. Howard B. , Talmadge, Amity, have ' arrived at the ar mored force replacement training center at Fort Knox, Ky., pre paratory to duty with the newest land forces of the army. For the first six weeks of the 12-weeks training period the men will learn the fundamentals, of soldiering. The latter part of their Instruction will include work with the machines of war. 1 OKLAHOMA CITY AIR DE POT, TINKER FIELD, Okla, Feb 1 Among the officers n duty at linked Field. OklaW is . Second Lt. Emory E. Reitx, for merly of Salem. He Is a com pany commander with an ein giBeers aviation battalion at this newest establishment of the air service command for the main tenance and repair of aircraft and the training of ah depot groups. : Lt. Reitz is a graduate of Sa lem high school and Oregon State college, and was employed by school district No. 1 in Portland before he entered the army. After completing afficer candidate school at Fort Belvoir, Va., he was commissioned in the engineers corps September 30, 1942, and re ported to Tinker Field for duty in January. Lt. Reitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Reitz, route six, Salem. . William J(JP). Breitenstein of Sublimity has been promoted to technical sergeant. Jack Pomeroy, a Willamette un iversity junior who joined the ar my this year, is temporarily sta tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash. Pom eroy, who was boys' work secre tary of the YMCA here, hopes to gain assignment to the coast ar tillery. He was quite surprised at the amount of clothing issued to "him when he received six pairs of trousers. Tech CpL Cecil W. Head, a for mer' employe of the state highway department, was in Salem last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Head, and friends CpL Head is a member of the head quarters company of a regiment at Camp White, Ore. home he became ill again and was taken to the hospital'' at "Camp Adair. - t LL Howard G. Adams spent his leave "With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams, on Kingwood Heights. Lt Adams is stationed at Camn Gerber. Okla- and was enjoying his first leave in over rear.' He has been discharged from the army hospital after suf fering pneumonia. LIBERTY Staryl C. .... Austin, jr., received orders Sunday to re port for further training at the glider replacement center in Hondo, Texas. He has been home on furlough following the finish of his flight training at Oe Elum, Wash- where he won his wings. He is the . elder son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C Austin of Liberty and has been in the air corps since September 15. Mrs. atherine Schmidt has re ceived the diploma given her son, Isaac, when he finished training in the air corps armorer's school at Buckley Field, Colo. Her latest word was that he ahd arrived at Westover Field at Chicopee Falls, Mass., where he is with a fighter squadron. Armorer's training con sists of installing and repairing all types of guns or cannon in air planes. "Being shore based has Its rood points," writes Dwight El len wood, son of Mrs. Pearl M. Ellenwood of Amity, who is stationed at Honolulu. He has been on duty for a year with an aircraft carrier In the Pa cific and participated in sever al naval engagements before be ing transferred to a shore sta tion, v "When I get the liberty I go to Honolulu and have a good time. I usually stop at the army USO or navy YMCA and take in a dance or a hula show. The USO makes all enlisted men feel at home so most of the men like to go there," he continued. Dwight is studying to be a cox swain and will go up for his rat ing soon. He is enthusiastic about the promotion saying, "I think I have chosen about the best rating in the navy. A coxswain has to know all about small boats, about seamanship, something about nav igation, and above all he must be able to handle his men. Usually coxswain or boatswain is a pretty tough guy." While working for his new rat ing. Ellenwood is on stall duty transferring ofifcers and men to and from their ships anchored in the harbor. While Hawaii is a land of per petual sunshine and flowers, the Oregon sailor hasn't forgotten his home state and Willamette -valley. He likes to think: of spring time in the valley with all the ap ple and cherry blossoms, accord ing to his letter. His enlistment period will last for another two years. Lorence Marquiss, formerly in the Salem Health club, hos com pleted training at Norfolk, Va., and is a specialist in the navy. He is stationed at Miami, Fla. WEST SALEM The Robert Forster and G. E. Vosburgh fam ilies received long distance tele phone calls Thursday night from their sons, Philip Forster and Loren Vosburgh, at Farragut, Ida ho. It was the sailors' first leave ramn cinrA thai Irwli it trw M -A Vatli tJIUVV MWa UIUUV MV three weeks ago. They reported lower temperature and much more snow in Idaho than in Ore gon, but declared they were enjoy ing it and were in the best of health. Vosburgh's sister, Mrs. Austin Mack, and Mr. Mack had Just arrived from Portland, where he had been called about entering the service in a few days. . . Cpl. Warren Bonney has just rpent a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bon ney, on Piedmont street. Bonney bad been released from the Briggs Field hospital on sick leave. While Delegate to US? Gen. Georges Catron (above), 1 head af the DeGaullist forces in Syria, is being considered te head a Fighting French delega tion to Washington, according ' to reliable London sources, Gen. Catreux Is generally entrusted .- with the most important diplo matic missions within the Fighting French movement. Associated Press Tclcnut Young GOP Makes Plans Eighteen officers and execu tive board members of the Young Republican federation of Oregon met for lunch at the Benson hotel in Portland Sunday to outline a program for the coming year. Sam F. S peers tra, chairman, presided. Committee appoint ments were: publicity, Dorothy L. Cornelius of Salem; party political participation, Lofton L. Tatum of Portland; organization and pro gram, James E. Fairbanks of Port land. It was voted that a "service man's letter" be sent to all mem bers in the armed forces each month. The chairman was auth orized to write a letter to the legislature to the effect that the federation is supporting the bill to amend the constitution lower ing the voting age from 21 to 18, for the reason that "if they are old enough to fight they are old enough to vote." Army Surveys Yamhill Area WASHINGTON, Feb. l-UP-Ar- my engineers are engaged in a survey of the Yamhill area but. Senator McNary (R-Ore.) said no construction or other iniDrovement along the stream is to be expected until after the war. Alex Cruickshank. McMinnville farmer, asked the senator the pur pose of the; survey, saying that lo cation of a dam on the river micht damage his farm near Willamina. The senator's inquiry brought an explanation from the armv en gineers that the work is being done pursuant to a senate resolution in the interest of flood control and navigation - but. since the ores!. dent has halted all federal tmhlir worjc contracts until after the war. unless it has a specific value for the war effort, no, action will be taken for the present. - Try mm or Ctiins ttmdltt Amasteg SUCCESS . for ' M Tear la CHINA . No matter wit what ailment ym are AFFLICT ED disM-d.t. ctaosltta. heart. IwWi liver, kidneys, stomach, gas, eossUpadoa, sliccra, U- cua, i ever. . Mm. lessaio piatata Charlie Chan Chines Herb Cm. Office I Boar Only Te. aa Sat. - a am. a m mm . mm aua. aaa wea a. am. to ltd p. 122 N. ComX EL, Salem, Ore. Japanese Entitled to ZJCC Benefit Payments, Opinion Unless otherwise instructed by some federal officer or department, the , state unemployment compensation commission must continue to pay benefits to Japanese claimants even though they may be enemy aliens and held in federal relocation centers, according to an opinion of the state attorney general's depart ment prepared Monday at request of State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott and the commission.. The opinion, written by Willis S. Moore, first assistant attorney general, suggested that the com mission communicate -with Lt Gen. J. L. DeWitt, commander of the Fourth army and western de fense command, or the war reloca tion authority if it ' wants any change in the situation, i j L The matter of whether or hot such Japanese are entitled to re ceive unemployment compensa tion Is entirely within the . war powers of the federal - govern ment, the ruling held. , ' ; - "It is my opinion , that you are authorized, under the instructions heretofore received, to continue to make . payments - of unemploy ment compensation to Japanese in accordance therewith until other wise instructed by some federal officer t or department having authority in the matter.' , The matter of paying benefits to Japanese hired to work in the Ontario beat fields when the jobs were terminated and they were Accident Takes Soldier's Foot ALBANY, Feb. l-(4)-Found ly ing beside the Southern Pacific railroad tracks here Monday with returned to relocation camps arose last week at a state-board of con trol meeting. Treasurer Scott laid several canceled checks, made out tq alien enemies, before the board and ' said he would j ask for ' an opinion on whether the commis sion must continue such pay ments. . . :V T his right leg cut off above the ankle, Pvt Donald Northrup was taken to Camp Adair military hos pital in an army ambulance. Police Chief Perry Stellmacher said Northrup, suffering from shock, was unable to tell how the accident occurred. ' Array Family Arrives EAST ENGLEWOOD Mrs Robert Hulst and daughter, Judy, arrived Sunday from Camp Shelby Miss. They went ' south before Oiristmas to be with -LL Hulst They will be with his - parents Mr. and Mrs! B e r t Hulst in Salem during his absence. Co-op Creamery's Dividend Record - If.HfTWMVTTTff TTcK A record dividend payment of 4.37 cents per pound butterfat, total ing $60,743, was announced Mon day by the Farmer's Cooperative creamery. j The dividend is double the one for the previous year. President Herman Bernards said. R. A. Herr, Gaston, was named to succeed F. C Jernstedt, Yam hill, on the board of directors. A ALL PRICES Tft i THIS AD GOOD ' AIX WEEK SUBJECT TO AVAILABLE SUPPLIES j , .j. - ' - ' - - - iJ : , t 1 ROLLED x' 57? CffD . -Ot torn "! Foil whole grains fcsrsting witt Ntuml tasting food-energy C SUOP Ccorncriion Oats. Quick 20 oz. pkg. Albers Oats, or Carnation Quick, Ige. 23c Steel Cut Oats. Alberts 20 oz. pkcj He H O Ocrta. Small pkg. 12c; Lge. pkg 23c Quaker Oats. 20 oz. pkg. 11c; Lge. pkg. 24c Whole Wheat Cereal, Ralston 1 Vi lb. pkg. 21c Gnam of What, Llarge pkg. 24c Kellogg Com Flakes. 11 oz. pkg. 9c Bread. Julia Lee Wright lVi lb. loaf 12c Xrispy Crackers. 2 lb. pkg. 31c If a new product and ws think youll agree) it's a dandyl Youll like th rich nuttr flavor of THESE Oats, as a breakfast cereal or in cookies and other . recipes. Get a package Your satisfaction gxaranteed. QUICK or 3-U. REGULAR pkg. pkg. (3 SPECIAL NOTE: All Safeway ceiling prices are unusually low. A compari son on your part will convincingly prove to you that greater savings, on your food purchases are available at Safeway. Come in and see! Gtiniv in ran vjugu ' ahd sa vg ) Flour. Kitchen Craft 49 lb. sack $1.69 Flour. Harvest Blossom 49 lb. sack $1.55 Rd Arrow Flour. 49 lb. sack 41.44 Corn Meed. Mammy Lou 9 lb. bag 31c Blended Juice. Glen Rae No. 2 can 13c f., Sleepy Hollow Syrup. 12 oz. glass 16c Molasses. Brer Rabbit Green 12 oz. 15c Vanilla or Lemon Flavor. Westag 8 oz. 10c Peanut Butter. Beverly 2 lb. Jar 53c Peanut Crush, Dennison 1 lb. jar '. 34c Salad Dressing, Duchess 16 oz. jar 21c Kraft Cheese. Velveetq 2 Vi-lb. pkgs. 43c Pabstett Cheese. Std., Pim., 2 pkgs. 29c SmaU White Beans. 2 lbs. 18c; 5 lbs. 43c j Campbell Soup, Veg., Chowder, can 13c Leslie Salt Plain or Iod. .2 pkgs. 15c Gtardenside Peas. No. 303 can 10c Sugar Belle Peas. No. 2 can 14c MJB White Rice, 1 lb. , pkg. 13c 30c Mince Meat English Maid 2 lb. Jar Calo Cat Food or Dog Food, 8 oz. pkg., ,10c Strongheart Dog Food, 2 8-oz. pkgs. , 15c Kellogg Gro-Pup Meed. 11 oz. pkg. 8c Kellogg Gro-Pup Dog Food. 25 oz. 23c Comfort Toilet Tissue. 4 rolls - 23c Claras Bleach. Vi gallon 21c White Magic Bleach. Vx gallon 17c Su-Purb Gran. Soap. 24 )OZ. pkg. 19c Nu-Bora Soap. 20 oz. pkg. - ,; 19c Ivory Soap, Medium bar ' 4 lor 23c Sunbrite Cleanser, Tall can 4c a. m DID YOU KNOW Serewoy poultry is. priced by the fm4 AFTER it erewn end dressed. Tew do not pey fer keed. feet, end entrails. a a m - m wihcr yen con t use. Colored Fryers. Mt; pan. ij 69c orn Fowl. , J 59c Link Sacsage 33c Leghi SLICED Halibnl Per lb. Fresh Smell Columbia River 2 lbs. Pork Liver Per lb. Turkey Culs Enjoy turkey this new way -buy your favorite parts! Legs Necks Wings Backs 65c pound 49c pound Per lb. DUCES Fancy, lb. 40 c Den Turkeys Prime, lb. 45 c ciorn oi nm FILTHS Get the most out of your coffee with good filters, For Silex drip. j -njjf i 2 iM To Got Tho Host From Your Coupons Duy Reall FRESH Cdffco Government experts will tell you that it pays to invest your ration coupons Mat s store which you have found to have s consistently fresh supply of coftjee." SAFEWAY has long been famous in this respect. Today, in fulk accordance with wartime regulations upr plies are! limited but they are still "con sistently fresh. ..t: These Coffees are Ground When You Buy For FINER, FRESH-FLAVOR CDrinriDS .... ub. bg 24c iX steMpNeT l IOD; E3EE, ..... 14b. bag ft i mvsr e esee e- . fere sexf Medey. v- 1 . ' Soups your ivfiplc Fanily will enjoy It high time for those hearty, satisfying meal-in-themselves -, soups to stage a comeback, for they're the kind of offerings that do a nourishing wartime job. BRING BACK THE SOUP POT .-Remember the soup pot that simmered continuously on the back of Grandmother's stove? The idea is just as good as it ever was. Save every iota of trimming, rind, scrap' and bone, put them in a pot, cover with water, and simmer, cov ered until every bit of good is gleaned from them. Strain from the makings, and you have a rich stock to serve as a basis for soups, gravies and sauces. BUILDING A SOUPTo this stock, add the water you've saved from cooking vegetables, rice, bar ley, spaghetti or potatoes. Just heat them in the soup, and be . careful not to overcook. CREAM SOUPS Thicken the - stock with 2 tbsps. flour and 2 tbsps. melted butter or substitute and two cups of milk, plain or diluted evaporated, add 2 cups vegetable water and the cooked vegetables. Mix well and heat to . almost boiling. CANNED AND DEHYDRATED SOUPS For those, quick soups that start the meal off success- - fully or serve as a light meal in themselves, canned soups or de hydrated soups are the happy answer. These soups are down right delicious and do a rollicking good job of supplementing that meat or meatless course. JULIA LEE WRIGHT Tells you about cooking yellow vegetables in her article in this week's issue of the Family Circle Magazine. Remember the Family Circle Magazine is out every Tuesday now it's FREE. Safeway ! Homemakers Bureau JULIA LEE WEIGHT. Director RIIJSO Grcnulcrtd SOAP White Laundry SOAP 3.50 4 Regular Bars - sK . (i r a , m ' w I you vavr ) HUWY JQAMm I CANT WLK tONG-fVf A Cftocexf usr a AMtf tONdANOl KAVf TDWALX- fMKt WO TOP5. M ) WrWOTIC A80UT J V WANT YOU TO JOIN W. THCN'VVclL HAVT RYf IN ' OUR SHOPPING CU16... AND VYS CAN TAKC TUKN5 oowhg to Safeway, wr Wia SAVE TRtS.GA$, AND HM7NSY V THAHJ VYHY Yfl rv WHAT W AAAKC5 "SOU CO PtPPi TONIGHT? TUfSOAY.iSNT fT 7 I THOUGHT 3tOPPIN& AAACS OUrTaAaiN? HOT NOW. SAftrW euroNur USf ONe-fVTH me gas that i oi0 KfOKt.rr$cmHsn what .U5TM WbODBUElY'S FACIAL SOAP V v If V : ;Gvcry Day Cay Ono Mcro Vcgocila PQGSH Lorgs portions of j our notion's supply of every housewife to help moke existing conned foods ; end vegetcbtes ere eor- conned foods lost longer. They urge you marked for shipment cbroodMn order to tcke home more of your doily vege- to win the war. Trie government is csking tobies just cs they! come from the fields! 4 Why Oont You Ferm Your Own Shopping Ci Just get four of your neighbors to join you in taking turns driving to the store. It's a cooperative! helpful idea that multiplied by mil lions will go a long way toward keeping our cars rolling for the duration. T LZkij Lj Xj JiLtli pi )