The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 24, 1943, Page 12, Image 12

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    TLa CZIGCII STATIC: lAI. Cclssa, Oregon 'Cchsdoy Icrnls. HpiS ZL IZtS
I
SIGN HERE, PLEASE LUtle Colleen Kelly gets the
aatograph of Judith tvelyn. Broadway star, outside the theatre.
iMiss Evelyn wears a stone marten scarf with her New York crea-'
' lion of printed yellow and white on a black background.
&
SNARLING WELCO ME This Is the kind of greeting
visitors get front one of the more ferocious Ringling felines.
FINE. ItONY is. this, photo of two Japanese prisoners aboard an
V. S. ship transporting them from South Fadne war zone. With what'
art they occupying themselves Chinese checkers! (IateraMticatl)
ftOl'OUTS ALOFT
j
xt2
7
Lookouts en fhls saillng vessel ;
ill v , h
Where They Are What They Are Doing - ;
Maxtell Allen Shannon of route
two, Salem, has begun a 16 weeks
i course in the signalman service
school at the Farragut, Ida., naval
training station. HeJs the son. of
i Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shannon. ',
Sgt. Norman K. wulig, a saw
mill and laundry worker before
entering tne arm; live months
ago, graduated from, the army air
force flexible gunnery school at
Fort Myers, Fla., Monday. Sgt.
Willig, the son of Mrs. ; Minnie
Willig, 1309 : North ; Commercial
street, Salem, previously attended
the Buckley Field, "Colo, anna'
tnent schools - - --
Sam Saunders, navy man now
somewhere In the Pacific region.
has been promoted to the rating
of first class petty officer, accord
ing to word received here by his
i wife.
Glen Everett Blantoh, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C'Blanton, 120
Carleton Way, Salem, has enter
I ed : the gunner's mate service
school at Farragut, Ida," for a IS
week specialized course in the
naval training station there, -
Sgt. Robert L. Skewis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. I Skewis, 1797
Center street, is spending a 15
day furlough at home after more
than a year's service along the
Alaskan highway. Cpl. Ed Kollyn
of Silverton, who also has been
in Alaska for the past year; is
also home on a 15 day furlough.
SUNNYSLDE Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hagedorn received word that
their son Vernon L. Hagedorn of
the US navy, has been graduated
from aviation machinist's school
at navy pier, Chicago, Ut He also
has been transferred to naval air
i gunnery school at Jacksonville.
Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Hagedorn also
have a son, Neal Hagedorn, In the
I navy and another son, Dale Hage-
aonvin tne army. ...
WOODBURN Pfc. Marlin
Holm is officially reported to be
a prisoner of war in Italy. .Holm
was first reported missing on Feb
ruary 20 in North Africa He is
the son of Mrs. Marian Holm.
SCIO Mrs. Lloyd Galivan
plans to leave within a few days I
for Fort Belvoir, Va.. where her
husband is a member of armed :
forces. Mrs. Galivan's brother at
Independence is to take charge of
tne confectionery in her absence.
Kay McDonald of Rodeers
Mountain has been notified to re
port April 30 for physical examin-
I ation for armed service.
INDEPENDENCE Eueene
Weddle, seaman first class in the
navy who is spending a month's
leave here, was a . dinner guest
xuesaay night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Smith.
Mayor and Mrs. M. J. But-
ler received word from their son,
ii. juariow Butler, that he was
standing just ten feet away when
Jtresident Roosevelt and the ores-
ident of Mexico reviewed troops
last weeic at Fort Benning, Ga.
t. Kooert Grantham visited
tins weekend with his parents, Mr. '
and Mrs. E. R. Grantham. Sgt.
Grantham left Tuesday for Wen.
oover, Utah, where he is station
He recently has been advanced to
master sergeant. : t h
Mrs. Sam Saunders has receiv
ed word from her husband that
he has been promoted to first
class petty officer. He is with the
navy in the Pacific k
Manrice E. Willis, son of Mr.
' and Mrs. E. CL WIUIs . of Port
land, formerly of Salem, ' grad
ted as a second lieutenant at
Doaglss, Arizona, army air base
on Anrll 12. TTI mrii vi
L . - I
wvuKr-in-uw ua sister, Sgt.
and Mrs. A; C. Cllae, formerly
of Salens, but bow at Ft. Sam
ner, HM.. attended the gradna
tion. Lt. WillU is a rradaate of
Salem high school. He has now
been seat to Clevis, N.M.
bUjVERTON . The military
movements of Capt Ray Vandi-
ver, formerly of The Dalles, hold
considerable Interest for.3 SHver-
tan- residents, as Mrs. Vandiver
Is the former- Miss. Beatrice Leo
nard, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs.
T. T. Leonard of Silverton. ; ,
.Ca.pt. vandiver now Is holder
of the distinguished flying cross.
enriched
Cvory loaf of Master Broad is
full of addod vitality and on
orgT by adding- Vitamin B and
iron. ; . .
youh Gnocnrs
AT
a veteran of the Java and New
Guinea campaigns, and almost up
to the 1300-hour mark as a bom
ber and transport pilot.
Vandiver was a full-fledged pi
lot before the United States en
tered the war. He was en route
to the ; Philippines when Japan
struck, and the ship on which he
was- being transported was re
routed to Australia, when it be
came evident that' the American
cause In the Philippines was
hopeless. 1 From Australia, Capt!
Vandiver went to Java, where he
saw considerable action. After the
loss of the East Indies, Vandiver
returned - to ' Australia and for a
time was General MacArthur's
personal-pilot. Herwon the flying
cross, . bestowed personally by
General Mac Arthur, for ; ferrying
troops and supplies Into New
Guinea . under conditions of ex
treme hazard. He is still engaged
In this task, according to the most
recent word received. : i ' -'
Vandiver lis a son of Mr? and
Mrs. Andrew C. Vandiver of
The Dalles. He was graduated
from The Dalles high school and
from Oregon State college, mak
ing his letter In football at. both
schools. A brother, Charles, Is a
paratrooper at Fort Bragg.' ;
4 Mrs. . Vandiver, .. who I will be
'At
WFLL.THERES JUST
ONETHfNS VOU CAM
Dot finoun? Akjra f
APOLOGIZE TO HERB
ANP TELL HIM HOW
SORRY YOU
ARE
Copf. 1943, King Feature Sjn&ot.
SHAME K
Orjyoui
1 k t niuu- 0 '" f
CAKE, C"
' ) S AH, 40W I FEEL ( A ' E .
BETTER EVERYTHINKS ) A I
( IS LOVELY AGAIM .
iMSTARTlNkSUFE J. J v"VS
( WITHACLEAM -!TT. ( Vjf J
graduated from Oregon State col
lege this spring, and he were mar
ried In August of 1941, while Van
diver was cadet flier ;; at , Salt
Lake. They had a f ive-day Jioney-
moon- louowing tnetr marriage,
and resided at Salt Lake City for
two and a half months. They
have , not seen each other since.
Janes J. Mutln of 345 Kear
ney , street,' Salem, ; gradoated
Tharsday, April 22, from the
Saa - Angela, Tex . bombardier
schooL He was commissioned a
second lieatenant la the army
air' forces. Lt. Martin, attended
Arkansas City ' Junior college,
Arkansas City, Kan la 1S48
194L James J. Wilson, Jr Just com
missioned a second : lieutenant In
the army air forces at Miami, Fla.;
is . the son of Mr, and Mrs. James
J. Wilson of route seven, who soon
will have two sons and two sons-
in-law in the armed forces. Rich
ard C. Wilson, the second son ex
pects ? to be inducted - within the
next two or three weeks. Richard,
reading clerk In, the state house of
representatives during the last
session, hopes to see service in the
intelligence department in order
to make use of his knowledge of
finger printing. r v
One son-in-law, Lt. Royce Rob
inson, Is stationed at Camp Adair
with the . artillery. The second,
George La Vatta, expects induc
tion soon.. ' - -- j
reson
DARUKkS. WILL
VOUTHROWTMIS
IM AWFULLY SORRY;
HER&, AMP I PROMISE
Inc.
SWEEPIKK3S OUT
IMTWE.CAKI
FOR ME?sr
f4
( i know fr-r kmow rr )
My SOUL. IS ALL, y -r
TURMOIL j J
I IS I T
A. II I TB I UIKA 14V - V
). ( MIWPSWAPPEP FOR )
TO BE A BETTER
"7 KIEI6HBOR FROM J
1 r MOW OKI jJS
Francis D. Allen, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Guy M. Allenr has bean
raised to the grade of technical
sergeant. Sgt. Allen, a member of
his post's band serves with the
coast artillery. Me is an instruc
tor In chemical warfare.
Four Salem naval recruits have
begun, basic naval training at the
Farragut, Ida., naval station. They
are Raymond Upton, son" of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Tipton, 353 - Leslie
street, Saleih; . Don Hollis Berry-
hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. - H C
jaerrynui, 4 route tnree, jbox : 582
Allen Eugene Pells, son of Mrs. O.
Pells, ' 1070 South Commercial
street; LeeRoy Wayne Jacobsen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacob-
sen, 102S Eighth street, West Sa
lem.
Around Oregon
By Tb Associated Press '
Multnomah County Auditor At
Brown promised his staff a holi
day on the day of Hitler's funeral.
. Oregon Shipbuilding corpora
tion at Portland launched its 172nd
Liberty vessel, named for the late
Richard Harding Davis, distin
guished short story writer and war
correspondent . . .
Three hundred Silver Falls Tim
ber company workers subscribed
to $10,000 worth of war bonds . . ;
District Attorney L. Orth Sisemore"
of Klamath county, who acted as
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1943
Li
1
NOW, WHY PIO I
PO THAT ? OH. I
HATE MYSELF AFTER
I GET
FIENPISH
IPEAS
- - tell your Friends!
- - tell your
i
tf-18
IF YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER, CALL
9101 AND HAVE THE PAPER STARTED
AT ONCE! , V - - .
C2z IZ:nliIy Ly llzil 75- IZrnllUy Ly Carrier
special prosecutor ta the Robert
E. Lee Folkes murder " trial, pre
dicted the negjp cook's conviction
would withstand appeal to the su
preme court p - : s v
Sale of 21.000.C00 board feet of
timber on the South fork of Coos
river to Irwin and Lyons, North
Bend, was announced by the Rose-
burg district office of the Oregon
and California land grant admin
Istration . . . Baker county went
$2200 over Its $7800 Red Cross
quota ..
Cot, Haynie McCormick, com
manding officer at Pendleton field
since February 22, left ior a new
post and CpL Lyman L. Phillips
assumed - temporary command of
the base . . . McKinley Wesley,
Celilo Indian, drew a four-year
penitentiary, sentence on his plea
of guilty to assaulting and rob
bing Kenneth E. Morrison. - Port
land , . . '
George W. Kinkead, 59," was
killed near Bly in : a gravel pit
cave-in . . . A section of dike, buDt
to prevent water of Crane Prairie
reservoir seeping' Into lava beds,
washed out near Bend . . . The
Portland , city council studied a
tax on amusement house admis
sions and increases in hotel and
apartment license fees as a means
of reducing 1944 property taxes..
, Ontario started training high
school youths to fight grass fires
during the summer 'season. '
VDOClVIWAjJlrl(3 IK4TD
HJSPRlVEWWy
'Am?-
THOSE
4
Neighb
About the Big
TV?
DTrD1!
Which You Now
Witfi Your
Idalio Mine
Pay s Dividend
HWAIXACE, Idaho, April 23o
(-Directors of the Clayton Sil
ver ; Mining company, announced
Friday they had declared a divl-.
dend of 1 cents "a share for 1
payment June 21 to stock of rec
ord May 20.
t The company's , third dividend
since an initial payment . was ,
made' a' year ago in June, it calls '
for distribution of $45,000, mak-
Ing a total of $150,000 received
by shareholders. - , I
The company's property Is lo
cated in Custer county, Idaho, v f
Instrument Notes f
Washington Quake
SPOKANE, April 23-tf')-Earth
tremors of moderate' Intensity
were recorded on the seismograph
at Mt. St Michael's scholasticate
at4:ll pjn. Friday Assistant Seis
mologist Howard L. Moran, S. J
reported. ; '" .
He said the disturbance was
within a radius of 100 to 200 miles
from Spokane, but the Instruments
do not indicate the direction fronj
which a disturbance comes.
r
orsi
T7
CT3
Get
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