WCmGOIJ GTATECMAir, Cdam, Oregon. Tuesday MorrJng. August 3. I Zll
PAGE SIX
Where They Are What They Are Doing
After Uklmr part & several ma
jor battles of the Pacific Adrian
Eichelberger', ' electrician's mate,
1c, returned to Salem to see his
wife and son' Terry' on their first
anniversary of his enlistment in
the navy. . ,
Robert Beeeraft,- technician 5e,
brother - of Mrs. Eichelberger,- is
expected home on furlough in Sa
lem next week to visith is parents
nt 2148 Mill street. .
' Jimmy M. Tnmbleson f 1740
North Cottage street, Salem, has
completed his basic flying training
at he Maiden army air field in
Missouri where he has been stu
dying navigation, meterology and
radio communications -:, preparing
himself for his combat wings. r
"Carl JT. Chapmaa, son af Mrs.
C. E. Fortis of route 3, Salem, has
recently ; been promoted to the
rank of first lieutenant at his
army station somewhere In. Eng
land, a - censored announcement
revealed. "
Staryl C. Austin Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Staryl C. Austin of Sa
Jem, is near the completion of his
preliminary flight training at the
basic army flying school at Bush
field, Ga. According to an -announcement
from Austin's field,
he will soon be sent to one of the
training fields of the southwest
where he, will fly faster ships.
Delbert L. Cesser, sen of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas M. Gosser of
Salem, has nearly completed his
basic flight training, an announce
ment from Bush field, revealed
Monday. Gosser, on the comple
tion of the advanced flying course,
-will be given his wings and com
missioned as a second lieutenant,
Capt. Marion B. Caster of Sa
lem is a member of the staff of a
field artillery battalion which has
just arrived at Fort Sill, Okla., to
fire for the field artillery school,
and will become a part of a group
commanded by CoL F. C Mellon.
Capt Caster is affiliated with the
plans and training detail of the
battalion staff. I
Robert Smith, seaman 1e, has
recently been transferred to the
Oregon coast at the US coast
guard headquarters at Heceta
Head. Smith spent the , weekend
in Salem and has returned to his
coast guard post accompanied by
his wife, the former Barbara
Kurtz.'
According; to word received hi
Salem, Jim Nicholson spent a
furlough from duty with the army
gunnery division with his wife
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Nicholson. Jim reported that the
trains were crowded and some
passengers were sleeping in the
aisles. - -,
Cecil H. Qnesseth, above, several
; years aro an outstanding- bas
: , ketball player it Willamette
University a n d prominent In
other sports, is at home on a
- brief f nrloogh w earing the
"wtojs" which indicate that he
t" has successfully ; completed the
army air force advanced flying
school t r a 1 n 1 n g at Williams
f "field. Chandler, Arlx. Hsls a
- son of : Mr. and Mrs. George
Quesseth, 101 North CotUge
'street, and a graduate of Salem
hifh school. He was a law stu
dent at Willamette before en-
h tering the service.
Bad John, former Salem resi
dent, has ', been commissioned ; a
captain with the US air service in
the North African theater of war,
according ,to reports received In
Salem. ; i " ; ' . ! ? " ' ' : ". ' . ! ' v
- Robert Brace Wallace, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wallace of Sa
lem, has recently arrived at the
Farragut, Idaho, naval training
station to begin his work with the
navy. ; ' -'. .. -. - ' ' ' ,
Robert Raymond Schott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schott of 764
Mill street, Salem, is now at the
Santa Ana army air base where
he is taking flight' training in the
army air ; corps.
a seven-day leave to get ready.
Ho was in the marines several
years ago so was given a rating
of machinist's mate second class.
Ho enlisted in the Seabees and
will be doing construction work,
operating tractors or steam shov
els. After four weeks of basic
training, he will be .assigned to
duty. His wife and two children
win remain at their home on
Garden road. ,
PEDEE CoL Walter Bosh has
returned to service after spending
a month's furlough with nis motn
er, Mrs. Bebecca Bush. He is in
the air corps and has been over
seas for the last 13 months, f
-Treval Bush has sent .word - to
hi Barents. Mr. and Mrs. W. I
Bush of Tillamook, that he has
been promoted. - He is serving
overseas.; ' - ' , '
mtlRSOM A. .Wilson has
received word from his son, Clar
ence Wuson, seaman first class,
somewhere in the South Pacific,
that he Is feeling fine. The sailor's
life suits him Drettv welL Clar
ence has been in - the navy ,, 10
months and has Just been pro
moted from second class seaman
to first class. He says he spent
one week in New Zealand and
enjoyed himself there very much.
Raymond Yocom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bay A. Yocom, is now sta
tioned at Gore Field, Great Falls,
Montana, after attending non
commissioned officer's school at
Miami, Florida. - -.
Tt c Paul I Fatten has returned
to Fort-Lewis' after spending the
weekend , with his parents, - Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. C Patton, at their
home, 695 South 25 th street. -
' AUSISVHXE - Omer G. Bob
erts, in the coast guard at Brem
erton, Wash-, is here on leave. He
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Roberts.
. Jack Knedler, graduate of Sa
lem high school in the class of
1942, left two weeks ago to start
boot training as an apprentice
seaman in; the ' naval training
school ; at Farragut, Idaho. A
brother, Bill, is an aviation ma
chinist's mate ; third ' class, ' sta
tioned for the last three months
on the Solomons, report the two
boys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Drake, 571 South 17th street
PORTLAND, Aug. 2-V-Ac2j
L. Gowen and Robert B. Wallace,
Salem; Paul J. Workman, Day
ton; falter ; F. , Miller, McMinn
ville, and Maurice A. Jensen,
Newberg, were among: navy re
cruits announced here Monday.
BROOKS Charles W. Cottew,
USNR, has , returned to Farragut,
Idaho, J after spending a "'. 15 day
leave at his home here,,"-Z.v: U
Idaho Woman Die
During Visit Here
LEBANON" Mrs. Alice Phoebe
Keagle of Lewiston, Idaho, . died
July 30 at the Lebanon hospital.
The remains were t shipped - to
Lewiston for final services.
. Mrs. Keagle was born 66 years
ago in Harmon, W. Va. She is
survived by two ) daughters, Mrs.
John Mayer of Sweet Home,
whom she was visiting when
stricken, and Mrs. Lillian Berger,
who came from Idaho to be with
her mother. A grandson, Ly Ber
ger, Is stationed on the east coast
41 Vi viu wXA
To liave Sings
AtUSO Clubs
. Members of the armed forces
who like to life their voices in
song will have increased oppor
tunities, according to plans made
at the monthly area staff meeting
of the USO Monday morning at
Chemeketa Street USO. Repre
sentatives of the Albany, Mon
mouth, Corvallis and two Salem
USOs had as their guest the first
advisor for the west coast, Oren
Lathrop Brown, who will rspendl
several weeks in this area.
Brown is one of USO's 10 mu
sic advisors who have been work
ing throughout the US during the
last 10 months under direction of
Dr. Raymond Kendall, USO mur
sic coordinator on leave of ab
sence from the music department
of Dartmouth- college.'
The USO's program was . insti
tuted following reports that serv
icemen like to sin tut do ret
know the words of enough sons.
Community singing has become
almost a lost art since America
has become a Tisteningn nation,
but "there's nothing like a good
swinging song to make the miles
go by on a long hike or to keep
up the spirits of men in combat
zones," says Brown. , : v.
, Plans call j for the training of
song leaders; in each community.
Leading musicians will "be ' asked
to assist a music committee to
help the USO in this undertaking.
- Maj. Forsman, special services
officer at Camp Adair, has, given
Brown an Invitation to spend as
much time as possible training
soldier song leaders.; Between du
ties at camp, however, Mr. Brown
expects to spend much time in
cooperation with the program di
rectors of the different USO clubs
In the area. !. ' . ; ; , :.
An added! feature of the con
ference was an exhibit by Joseph
M. Portal, Salem artist and writ
er, who is on the staff of the Al
bany USO. Original paintings ex
ecuted from ideas for design, re
ceived ' while listening to music,
were shown, with running com-
"ff FT ' ' n n 'b a
Hien ir ass liar
WUiam Ray Thomas of West
Salem and Herbert Carter of Sa
lem were among the ten appli
cants who passed the state bar
examination June 21 and 22, it
was announced Monday when the
state supreme court approved the
report of the state board of bar
examiners. .
Only 11 'applicants took the ex
amination this year. Three of
thnen vhit rvjicprl were women. In
addition to the local men. success
ful applicants were Pvt Philip B.
Lowry of Camp Walters, Texas;
Miss Meanette Thatcher of Med-
ford; and Miss Viva Leone Ander
son, Philip Michael Bagley, Er
nest J. Buhlinger, Morgan S. Prit
chett. Miss Marian M. C Rush
ing and Earle P. Sko w, all of
Portland. ;!'-.
ment by the artist
Robert Board man,, executive
director of the Chemeketa Street
USO, was chairman.
Lt Edwin J. Bnslck and Lt
Kenneth R. Vaughn are the most
recent Salem men to receive their
silver wings in the US air force
at Blackland field, Waco, Texas.
Corporal Robert 8. Baker has
returned to Salem on furlough
with his bride, the former Leota
Conner,? to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marck Baker, 825 North
Cottage street
1 SWEGLE Another star wQl 1m
placed on the Swegle community
service flag this week when Les
ter Bolton leaves Wednesday
morning, for Williamsburg, Va., to
be stationed at Camp Perry. He
enlisted in the navy last Wedhes
day in j Portland and was given
MR. WHAT AND WHAT DOES VOOR
VICTORY GARDCM GROW, K1WD SIR?
MS.Wfiy FAT,
FRESH BAIT FOR
A FISH FRY.
HELP CATCH 'EM?
MR. WHAT ALL SET? f)
IVEG0TMYCA1LZ r ff
MR. WHY WE'RE ' LHi 3 i
WALKING CHUM." & ' V X til
EVER HEAR ABOUT ( A : h't
EXERCISE AND -V
SAVING GAS? '"r
nn. tr;jAT i know a real
w TISHtUG STOT AND WE CAN
GET THERE BY TRAIN'
MHH WHYs GO. AHEAD... BUT I'M ,
NOT USING THE TRAINS EXCEPT V7
FOR NECESSARY TRAVFL f'
?LST If I
r - i i
CY AVOIDING VUHECESSMCT TRIPS- YOiTLt Ptiin " :
TRANSPO RTATIOM AVAILABLE WHEN VOU f.UJST TRAVEL
S ' 1
. C. I. Cischof f. T. P. A.
529 American Bank Bid?. -PortUnd,
Oregon BEaeon 7273
- - IT
l ' r rzr - r - i - . . ,. 7 ?t
'f -;;,ruUKs - , C . , 'P'Q
Shcrlcninrj Crisco, (i Points). 1-lb. carton
Eoyal SnfiEB Shod
Split Peoa, Gr. or YeL (4 blue) Lb. pkj. 10c
Pork & Bean, Heinz (12 blue) 17V4 oz. 13c
Lima Bcmi. Lje. dry (3 blue) 2 lb. .24c
Kidney Boana, red (3 blue) 2 lb. pkg. 25c
Peas. Gardenside (13 blue) No. 2 can He
Tomatoes, Sea Rock (24 B) No. 2Y can 14c
... . . .
Beets. Blue Tag Shustmg (10 B) No. 2 3c
Corn, Ctry. Hme. Cr. (16 B) No. 2. 2 for 2Sc
Spinach, Grdn. Spot (13 B) No. 2Yi can 15c
U U U -i I 1 1 l U U 11 H 11 -
It will pay you to investigate and see for yourself 1
4 Pis.
Lb., Red
Veg-AIL Larsens (12 B) 16 oz. glass . .13c
Apricots, Red Tag Ch (18 B) No. 303 gl 16c
Black Cherries. Red Tag (11 bTho. 303 23c
GrpfruiL Jce Adams (2, B) No. 2 can 13c
Prunes, Red Tag Ch (4 B) No. 303 . 12c ;
Pears. Ray Crest (13 B) No. 303 gL 19c
Peaches, Rio Rita (23 B) No. IVx can 18c,
Peaches, Red Tag; (15 B) No. 303 glass 17c ;
; SPRY
SHORTENING
3-Lb. Jar 60c
l (12 points. re4)
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3-Lb. Jar 6Qc
(12 points, red) .
IVORY,
SOAP
Medium
Size Bar
I I
14 N-r-w -4 '"
" S s S
y
Pacowax PurttiSn. 1 lb. pkgs.
Sugar. Whit Satin, 5 lb. bag
(No.- 13. 15. 16 stamps)
.12c
32c
Nabisco 100 Bran, 1 lb. size .19c
Albers Oats, Old Fash. 3 lb. pkg. 23c
Carnation Quick Oats. 3 lb. pkg. J.23c
Master Toast Combin. 10 oz. pkg. 23c
Spaghetti. Golden Grn.f 27 oz. pkg. 21c
CrabmeaL Pacific Spray No. Yi can 33a
Sea Mussels, Madnesail lOVs oz. cn 32c
Corn Starch, Argo. 1 IK pkg. 2 for 15c
Scott Tissue Paper. 3 rolls ; gftc
Saniflush. 22 oz. can ' 19c
.15c
P0TaT0ESYa?b.J
- Local, Clip-top
CAimOTS Local5
i.50
Jb.
CiE3ME Loci iii,'
CflTTnCTT Local Zucchini, White
wUUZidli or Yellow Summer lb.
5c
4c
5c
Soil-OS Instant Qeaner, Ql
Old Dutch Cleanser. 2 cans ...
White fingGran. Soap,. 22 oz. pkg. 23c
Lara Soap, medium bars, 3 for -17c
Garden Bouquet Soap, per bar 4c
Shlnola White liquid, 10c bottled. 9c
Point
Value
4. " Bacon Jowls, square cut .lb. 25c
Sliced bacon jowls lb. 27c
AA rrade lees lamh , ik
4
7
4
r AA ssde rib Jamb chops lb. 42e
Pork liver J ! lb. 24c
Jb. Me
TURKEY CUTS
, Winn, necks, backs ,
Thlsns. lecv breasts . , ,.
Chicken Tamales ... ,.,..:....J2 for 35c
New York dersesd fowl lb. 38c
Sliced Chinook salmon lb. 49c
Sliced Halibat . , V ; Jb. 40c
you canV psXre your
um brood -there's nono
moro ootufying tkon
julu lei wjusirrs
BC1HAE)
i U s Fresh! ;
VAAJb.
Hon! Ih Dziica Slnsps llzzizi
tzr Year Fcvcxilo'CcIIca
Get It f rcra Your Saf ewsyr
Fresh, Plentiful Stocks X i
Cc!:o llinj
fcr 'lenth Doji :
OlVEthat war worker of yours
the extra lunch bos treats he da ";
serves ..Daks him homemade bread! ;
Its good homemade flavor will en-
tice him to eat every crumb. And,
remember, bread baked with to- j
day's enriched flour assures your i
-worker tho iron and B vitamins he r
VZXtra 31-Sift flour before and !
alter messurinf . Flour packs down f
and cannot be measured accurately
until loesened up by mfUng. Knead
douh in bowl with lijht, quick
movements until it no longer clings ,
to the sidea. Bate bread until it
gives s boUow sound when thumped -j
with txtsut Remove from pans,
cool onrack. ;f ' -J-
Mind you, it's easy to bake bread T
nowadays. With the new home
type flour that's made especially i
for home baking you can't fan. Try j
this tested recipe and see:
Sift enriched home-type flour,
measure 9" cups, sift again. Heat '
1 H cups mSk, add 1 Yi cups water;
cool to lukewarm: add 1 H cakes ;
fresh yeast, crumbled, 3 tbspe, j
sugar, 1 H tbsps. salt; stir until
dissolved. Add flour and 3 tbsps. i
shortening , mix . until combined, i
Knead on lightly-floured board j
until smooth. Place in greased
bowL cover, with damp cloth; let j
rise in warm place (80 to 85 P.)
to double in bulk, about 2 hours. '
Punch down; let rise again until : '
double in bulk, about 1 hour. Di
vide into three equal parts; shape,
each into ball and let stand on
lighUy-floured board 15 minutes.
Chape into 3 loaves; place in well
greased bread pans (9 x 4 z 3); let i
rise In warm place until well
rounded over top jof pan, about
1 hour. Bake in hot oven (450. F.)
15 minutes; then moderate oven
CC3 P.). about S3 minutes losjsr 1
I- orunadone. Wakes 3 one-poisd
Ilargarino
Parkar ( Points). Z-Ib. carton
Hazola Oil 4
Polats-aPtat).
..Pint bottle .
m . I'-."!.',
ifnrc Lara (4 Points a Ponna....Lb. esrton
riillr
Cherub (t Polnt).-
Can ww
Blahm (t Points Pkr.)Jer pkr.
ENRICHED Hom-Tre . tW!
Kitchen Craft
Loncrl Prises
Salt Maximum PL or Iod. 23 oz. pkg.
Baking Powder, Royal 1 2-az. can Jl
A & H Baldna Soda. .V4 lb. pky.
--7c
.41c
So
nelschman's Yeast fresh, 3 for . r 10
Corn MeaL Mammy Lou Yellawr, 9 lb. sk. ..31c
Elackeye Peas. 2 lb. package
, Large Hominy, 2 lb. packago .
Brown Bice, MJB, 1 lb. pka.
Soup VDx Minute Man, Asst., 2 pkas, ...
Mushroom Sauce, Milani's 8 oz. glass
Dressing, Over the Top, pint Jar
Dressing, Duchess. 8 oz. 12a pint
Crescent Mustard, 18 oz. bottle
Derby. Steak Sauce. 5 oz. bottle
Peanut Butter, Sldppy, 1 lb. Jar
18
.15a
.13a
.15a
. 8a
.J2Za
.21a
-10a
.14a
.SSa
.14a
Raisins, Del Monte Seeded, 15 oz. pkg.
Apple Juice. Hood River, 16 oz. botue : , 11a
White Rock Water, 24 or. botfle ,.; 25a
Mineral OIL Perm Champ, Pt Bottle 23a
Oapps OatmeaL Instant 8 oz. pkg.' ' 12o
77-
Li
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Cdwards Ccffee fo. 24
(Creoatf frcan wteta roe ear It!)
Mcxwcll Uca:a tb.ZZs
CzlSza Vczf Vj.ZIs
COOS IATIU3 RICIFIS list's
what youll find in Julia Lee Wright's
articW ia Family Circle Kfamxiae thio
week. Tie sure te set your copy et jwie
CaTsway Ctcre, and try these red?ea
tilt txstrptsrSsj by request. ;
JO " j - lUaeuakerf Cmtom
NC . . JUU IXX WX1CST. PimMT
WOD W- mmfmymm
Volunteer for
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I t2it IrayJUr
: Force Aircraft
T7amin j Serrict
. iayrcr district
Aircraft WeU3
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wCI Mivr fwar if i i Tm wij
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-3 mm mulitirmi, Talaatctr
1 mil Va
Phcse C733
AvrtUe4 Values Cub jsct to
Ilir-tt Chanres and Cu-jIIjsV
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