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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1943)
PAGE CZVEI nynBe ; Mono Where They Are What They Are Doing Seattle Tuesday. He was at Brem erton after a cruise In the Aleu tian islands. Pvt. Ivan Quick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Quick, who is stationed at Camp Roberts, called and talked to his father Saturday night : Pvt. Ted Rogers, also stationed at Camp Roberts, talked to his parents Sunday: ; Health Programs Given at Schools At the Swegle school Parent Teacher association meeting Tues day night, Miss Grace Kingsbury, executive secretary of the Marion county public health association, was the featured speaker. Two health films were presented: "They Do Come, Back,"a film on the control of tuberculosis, and a nutrition movie "The Proof of the Pudding.. 7 . A health program also was pre sented to students of the Parkers vllle school Wednesday afternoon. The films "Goodbye, Mr. Germ,' and "Proof of the Pudding" were shown. J. S. Edigers Visit Children in Portland NORTH "DALLAS - Mr. and Mrs. John S. Edlger motored to Portland Sunday to visit their children. Miss Linda Ediger, Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Ediger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman N. Ediger. They also visited' with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ediger and family at St. Johns. The brothers are employed in shipyard work. . Mr. and Mrs. George '" A. . Fast and children, Richard and Myr tle, were Monday dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. H. H. Schults of Dallas. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Hiebert, also of Dal las, v. ; Fluxes Entertain POLK STATION Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Flux and family en tertained 1 relatives I and friends from Salem at their country home here Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs A. J. Ar chart, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Arehart, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aldrich. The Arehart men are brothers of Mrs. Flux. Hersfl Marvin j Acuff, now on some Pacific island with the US PORTLAND, Feb. 1-(JP)-The navy recruiting office announced these enlistments: ' Benjamin M. Brown, Joe C Gibson, George W. Nelson, jr., Al lison A. PI oss, Theodore L. Schroe der, Edward J. Yamell, Salem; Morgan F. Cordell, Dallas; Doug navy, has c been promoted from machinist's mate, second class, to machinist's mate, first class. Acuff whose wife resides at 1675 Madi son street, Salens joined the navy on February 22, 1 1942. las M. Patridge, Monmouth, and Lee A. Traeger, ML Angel; Fred B. Byrom, Peter Erwert, Melvin C. Turner,' Salem; Ernest L. Har non, Albert L. Thomas, SOverton; George1 R. Dickenson, Glen J. Grassman, Woodburn; Donald F. Remington, Beaverton. PccEiago of - Minute Man Serving MoodDe Soup ; With the Purchase of The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning; February 19. 1343 V i r, t - Pvt. Gene G. Prather (above), graduate of Salem high school . and son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Prather of Independence, Is now stationed at Gilroy, Calif.. James Frederick Coleman of St. Paul, Ore., was commission ed a' second lieutenant In the army upon completion of his officer candidate coarse at the Infantry school In Fort Benninv, February 13. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Coleman of St. Paul. Coleman enlisted July 9, 1942, taking first train lnr at Camp Roberts, Calif. He was admitted to officer candi date school with the rank of corporal. Coleman is a graduate of Newberg high school and the. University of Oregon. He was an outstanding freshman foot ball player and joined Sigma Na fraternity.! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cox of Salem have received" word that their son, Wilbur, has been pro moted to the rank of petty officer third class and has been trans ferred to Jacksonville, Fla., for a four-weeks course in air gun nery, j Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fuller of East Center street have received a letter from their son, Sgt. Nor man C. Fuller, who is a tank commander in North Africa, that hewas one of thehonor guard for 'President Roosevelt at the Casablanca conference. SWEGLE Lt. Roscoe Askamit of Camp Adair was a weekend guest at the E. E. Brandt home on East Garden Road, where he visited his brother, Jim Askamit, who has made his home with the Brandts. He is awaiting call in to the service. The two are from Crete, Neb. Warren Barrett, US naval trainee at San Diego, has been transferred to the San Diego avia tion radio school where he ex pects to gain rating as a third class petty officer at the end of his course. Barrett, .a Salem high school graduate in 1942, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Barrett, 2088 Mission ! street. Pfc. Leo Ji Prange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Prange of Salem, is spending a j 15-day furlough at home and with friends. He ar rived here in time to serve as usher at the wedding of hi? broth er, Conrad, last Saturday. Clyde Salle Christmann, 17-year-old WiUamette university freshman, has enlisted in the naval corps at Seattle, Wash. The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Christmann, Salem route j seven, Clyde is at tending school until the time when he will be called for duty. . - J , Cpl.; Charles Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Randall, is visit ing his parents while on furlough from the medical detachment, Payne field, Everett, Wash.- Kenneth J. Golliet, former as sistant manager of Sears and Roebuck here. Is stationed with the marines on Balnbridge 1 Is land near Seattle. Mrs. Golliet (the former Hattie Ramp) Is living in Seattle, and is em ployed at Sears and Roebuck there. Laude Van Lydegraf has re turned to his home : in Salem for the allotted seven-day furlough before reporting as a private to the Fort Lewis reception center. Van Lydegraf was in the group of inductees which left Salem Tues day. ' - ; ?' 1 i la a letter to his sister, Mrs. H. W. Savage, Orvil Max Barns told of his advancement to tech nician fourth grade on February 8.' Burns, formerly business agent for the truck drivers un ion in . Albany, is a brother of Harold Burns of Salem. He Is stationed at Camp White, is In the medical detachment as sargeon technician and received his I advancement just three months after induction. Mrs. Burns is employed near Marsh field while Burns is stationed at Camp White. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W ampler that their son, Lt Clinton Wampler, who was recently transferred to the Blythe, Calif., army air base with a bombardment group from Salt Lake, that he will soon be transferred to Spokane, " Wash. Most of the group stationed there are originally from Spokane and were sent there during the winter months. Lt Wampler -arrived in Salt "Lake just a month ago from Miami Beach, Fla., where he 'at tended officers candidate school for three months and previous to that was an aviation cadet at San ta Ana army air base in Califor nia. Lt Wampler was a student at OSC, where he enlisted in the air corps reserves last March and was called to service September 3. He is part of the personnel 'group in the administrative department of the air force. SCIO Letters from Eugene Boucher indicate that he has been promoted in army service, having recently been transferred from a South Carolina to a California base. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher of Scio. Bob Gannon, former employe at the Withers produce store in Scio, is reported tq have been re leased from a hospital in Virgin ia a few days ago following in fluenza. He has been in the army for some time. Glen Holland of Scio, who en listed in the navy a few weeks ago, recently has been in a navy hospital in Virginia. Norman Bernier is able to be on duty again, having recovered from a recent illness. Cpl. Earl Archer of Fort Canby has been spending the week with relatives and friends in Scio and vicinity. Mrs. Archer was to re turn with him to the army sta tion down the Calumbia river. GRAND ISLAND Men and women in the service from the Grand Island district were hon ored recently when the Mothers Circle club presented the com munity with a service flag con taining 14 blue stars and one gold star representing them. The gold star was in memory of Pfc. Arch ie Lein, who was killed in Aus tralia. The blue stars represent: Pfc. Ross Cole, Santa Ana air base; Donald Reierson, seaman first class; Cpl. James L. Worth in gton, mechanics instructor at Amarillo, Texas; Orville Asher, machinists mate, second class; Pvt. Curtis Douglas, Fort Dix, NJ; Pvt. Joseph Tompkins, Port Blakely, Wash.; Lt. Wallace M. Hardy, air corps, Victoria, Texas; Russel Tompkins, hospital ap prentice first class, Pensacola na val hospital, Fla.; Cecil Will, av iation machinists mate, third class, Corpus Christi, Texas; Earl Clark, ' seaman second class, Far ragut, Idaho; Pvt Harold Tomp kins, aerial gunnery, T y n d a 1 1 Field, Fla.; Pvt Erwin Douglas, marine corps, San Diego; Leonard Will, apprentice seaman, Farra gut; Lois Asher, WAVES, await ing call. SILVERTON Ray Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl, an swered the army call Tuesday, leaving Woodburn for Denver. Young Dahl, who has been at tending Oregon State college, is in the army air corps. LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weitman were surprised when their oldest son, Gordon Weit man, failed them from San Fran cisco. Gordon, who is with the US navy, had returned from a four months trip to. the New Caledonia islands. Their second son, Stanley, also with the navy, called from SEE PAGE lt new flaked JT nnoLE nnEAT ceieil . - ) t " --.v - a . i. - 1 v o CrUp fresh slightly salttd ersck eis combined with Mlnutt Uia Inatant Noodle. Soup, will make a delicious tasty . meat When you purchase the Sumar Crackers in the two pound box you receive the ' Noodle Soup FREE! Get your combination offer now. Serve for dinner tonight. frd Utymr Crcrjr IiiIi'm My-Te-Fine Toznalo Juice No. 1 Sixe 2 lor 15c Fisher's Zoom Cereal Pkg. 1i IL 23" My-Te-Fin Fruit Cocktail No. 1 Can 15e 2 for 29c ILeMace Shop Fred Meyer Fruit and Vegetable Section Special! Bargain Sale! 2 for 2Bc and 15e per i head 1 New Spring RHUBARB . . . A Surprise A Different Meal Have A Rhubarb Pie 190 per lb. 5 i Sunkist Coachello Valley GDAPErnUIT Size ! 6 for 25 C Or 49e Per Dos 5s I Texas pink : Grapefruit, Sunkist Oranres, Arizona Grapefruit Deschntes Netted Gem No. 1 POTATOES . . 59-lb. bag $1 .58 With Cenpott BUT TOUR FRED METER COUPON BOOK IN OUR SECTION Dan-Dco Dog Food, oil essential vitamins, No. 2 can 17c Fred Meyer Soup Stock. For h.Mup" Md 2 lb. for 19c Fisher's Flour, for all baking and pastries, 49 lb., $1.89 My-Te-Fine Peanut Butter, ptt&Sta'to 2 lb. for 53c President Tomatoes 3B ,or 2 can, 18c, 2 for 35c My-Te-Fine Cream or whole kernel Corn J 2 for 25c Dandee Grapeirnil, Ho. 2, 15c SOAPS FOR ALL PURPOSES Liu?y Hy-Te-Fine 3 fr Soap Powder 190 Rinso Small Qc Pkg. 7 3v uicDuoy Soap Reg. for 20c ! XV" Sodas Purex Bleach V 120 Qts. C H 0 Catsup Van Gamp's Tenderoni 6 Oz. mad of fresh tomatoes and raonlngs 14 oz. 15c, 2 for 29c Swan Soap Med. Cake QC Reg. &3 2 ib. Bex 3He Frud tttytr Grfty Stctimr nrv' Spry Shortening 70c 8er t with soupe, t&ladi or nsacks with chees. Spcrry Drifted Snow Flour 49 & $ "J.89 a' Ralston Ry Krisp 1 USE NO. 11 SUGAR STAMP S & H Granulated Sugar r ib. 9 Sack Se Island brown or powdered lunr, Stamp No. 11 gocd thru March 15, 1943. Be aurvto bring your itamp with you. Frad M my 99 Ckar Sect 12 os. Use Stamp No. 25 My-Tc-Fine Coffee Fresh Peach Shortcake for Tonight! Frigifood Peaches 16 oz. Pkg. Frijifood Asparagus, 12 oz., 23c Frigifood Peas, 12 oz., 19c 25e Crunchy breakfast food for all the family. Shrrdded Ralston, lt m, 12e Cracrjp Scctira Lb. Have your coffea eround fresh when you buy it. Stamp No. 25 good thru March 21. 1943. Grocary Sntimn Something New and Different Libby Sweet Spiced Green Tomato Slices E2V4 24e . Sliced sreen tomatoes spiced and packed into glaas jars just like old fashioned sweet spiced tomatoes that grandma used to make. Really delicious when served with meat, FtW Jfyr Grocery Smxtitm - ni Fr4 Htytr Gr fry Sttlnm ' Feed Your Dog Foods He Needs! Walter Kendall Bog Food During rationing don't forget to feed your dog the foods ha will need to be properly nourished and healthy. -Walter Kendall Biscuit Foods, 27 ox. Walter Kendall. Com p., 27 ex. Walter Kendall Charcoal Biscuit, 27. ex. Walter Kendall Dos Food. 27 ex. Your Choice fZc . 27 ox. Pkg. Kendall dog foods are made of the purest Ingredients. Frmd Htymr Grwry 5tclit it TS P .: I law Point Rationing Program From February 21 Thru February 28 Many Foods Will Be "Froxen" By "frozen" we mean that the government, thru the comin? point-rationing program, does not allow the sale of any foods which come under the point-rationing program for this period of February 21st thru Feb ruary 28th. Therefore, it will be necessary that you plan your purchases'now to cover your family needs for this 8 : day - period. DO NOT "HOARD" FOODS. If you buy more than your needs for this period you will have to surrender some of your ratjon points when you receive your War Ration Book No. 2, for all cans in possession in ex cess of 5 cans for each memoer of your f am ily. This does not, however, include cans and rationed foods of less than 8-oz. size. Canned fruits, TecetaM, catsup, dried fruit. snd fresen fruits and vegetables which appear la this ad will taken f f sale for the period of the f reeie" beginning at the close f business tomorrow night! Duy Your Food Needs for ihe Freeze From Your Favorite , Fred Meyer Stpro; My-Te-Fina Spoedway WhHtmoro 3 Sieve Peas Gloss Starch ; Shoe Polish 2 No. 2 Ce 12ox. Qc2for flc 2for Cans -3 Pkt, j ? 15c Tin 15e ' ' ' - - 1 "jsjbu (f fjotflj ;giQin. j vjfcijilxOujil Ifcoift afefeaa sscVwaij wti'asi aim fOKiiAi wlk&M stfj i30'ift.4bfr Serve Grapefruit for Health and Vigor My-Tc-Fine No. 2 Con -J) 29c .Serve this luscious temptinsr - Srrapefruit for breakfast or , for salads, serve it in desserts V or serve it for a mid doy pick "upJ'It's full of sun ripe glori .ous taste.; Packed full of health and minerals for you Smooth, Listht Texture Cake Durnf Sugar Cc!io Serves 10Ul: Cenerens Fertie Just like Grandmother. used to siake. So full of food flavor and real old fashioned tasts. Simply melts in your mouth it Ja so goi. Packs well for lunches, too. Mince Turnovers, each 6e Wheat Germ DrcdJ:tL?fe Filled with My-Te-Flne mince meat. Just tha A. white bread with wheat t"erm added for yaur thins; for lunch box nanus. Crispy and flaky - better health defense. Makes gulden brown tout. rust. axceUent for sandwiches. ffW Myr Multrry Smctimm PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU MONDAY Bui7 at aWte S l'i-D. Handysack 23 x VbcZs-'lJlsU'-Pczzliry Fruits BALE'S II AIinET 1312 State St. . . .Salem, .. , WW! smi npffrsjii an sa um. mi suj Ci i mn mi. minr ii (ji n'sinrrnirTmr Food Buildinsr
