Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1943)
14 .Col TI ; New Commander spring and has been hospitalized much of the time since. His wife has been with him In the south. It is expected that Mr. Larson will I return to his work in Port land as soon as he is able.-He formerly made Silverton his home but in the year prior to his in duction into the army he was em ployed in Portland still owns his home there. ; . . In that part of the world from which trader Horn, set out .upon his commercial expeditions,'' a young man from Salem won rec ognition for his bartering abili ties, stories reaching , the capital city indicate,: - - Ensign Steve Anderson, whose ability as a salesman -earned him liis way through -Willamette uni versity liberal arts and' law col leges, put together a little of this and that Including long under wear, and traded with natives of north Africa for as much as he could carry back to his quarters in the way of an Arabian rug and other oriental treasures. ? Anderson, who . . has , jwritten friends . here . that he had hoped by similar means to come to "own Tunisia, a large portion of which he planned to give to his Uncle Sam, was transferred to Sicily be fore - he could gather together enough material to start the trade. And for Sicily, he claims, he would give very little, although he de scribes his "air raid type shelter dose to the Mediterranean as ''comfortable' and attractive, Anderson, former .. Young Re publican , club organizer for the state, called the T7endell "Villkia residence while he was in New York ready to take ship, friends here relate He found Mrs. Win kle a fine telephone conversation alist and was definitely disap pointed when he and Mrs. Ander son could not accept the lady's invitation to dinner because! be was to report for duty that t af ternoon. :,t " ' . Where They Are What They Are Doing' How the Moslem habit of not looking on the face of the dead held up a manslaughter trial in court martial on African soil is described by Capt. Claude - M. Johns,' former bailiff of the state supreme court here in a letter to the court justices received Mon Thar OnTGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon. Tuesday TlorrJnij. Seplsznber 2L 1843 day. ' MaJ. Gen. ' Ralph Royee ' (above) has taken over command, of all US forces In the Middle East from Ma J. Gen. Lewis Brereton who has left for another Import ant assignment, the army an nounced i - . . George Swift, jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift, has returned from Los Angeles ; where he has spent the summer - working at the Vega defense plant in Burbank. While in the south he lived with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. . Seth Pay son Smith, .at their -home in Hollywood. .. Mrs. George L. Dntton and , her . daughter, Mrs. James M. - Houck, visited in Portland over 'the weekend. Mrs. M. E. Langdon and sons . from Harrisburg have been vis "iting relatives in Salem and re turned home on Sunday. Mrs. Langdon is the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. C. Croshaw. Today's Menu Spaghetti will be today's fea tured dish, and fresh peach Ba varian cream will be dessert. Cold slaw Spaghetti Duchess fashion Fresh made pickles v Carrot strips Peach Bavarian cream Cookies SPAGHETTI DUCHESS FASHION , 4 tablespoons fat cup chopped onions cup diced celery 2 cups cooked spaghetti , fc teaspoon salt " jg teaspoon pepper . 1 cups cooked or' fresh to matoes and pulp Vt teaspoon sugar is teaspoon powdered cloves teaspoon crushed bay 'leaf " ' 2 eggs, beaten Heat fat in frying pan. Add and simmer 5 minutes, onions, celery and spaghetti. Add sea sonings, tomatoes, sugar, cloves and bay leaf. Simmer 20 min utes. Stir frequently. Add eggs, cook 2 minutes, stirring con stantly. Serve immediately. Because the father of the slain youth could declare his son dead only by hearsay, the uncle could only say that he understood the boy was dead, and so on down a list of. relatives, the court martial proceedings, although commenced in good faith, were delayed until it was discovered that the under taker had known the moslem youth and was able to testify as to the identity. ." , . Johns has been overseas 10 months. HEADQUARTERS, PANAMA CANAL DEPARTMENT, Sept 20 Richard E. Smith, of Salem, now serving with the armed forces guarding the vital Panama Canal, has been promoted to the grade of corporal, it was announced here by army officials. Cpl. Smith en listed i in the army in January, 1940. After a tour of duty at Fort Warden, Wash., he was assigned to the Panama Canal Department, ar riving here 11 months later. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith, the cor poral's parents, reside at 2320 Ma pie avenue, Salem. Cpl, William A. Sell wood. Jr, of the marines visited his uncle, Thomas Sellwood, on route 2, re cently. He joined the marines two years ago, has fought in three ma jor battles in the Southwest Pa cific including Guadalcanal and has been wounded twice. He was sent home for a rest. T. Sgt. Horace Jefferson, whose Salem home is at 1310 North 13th street, was one of a class ol skilled a - w rtank t mechanics graduated from the armored school tank depart ment at Fort Knox last week. RATION CALENDAR rooo Canned Good Blue stamps R, S and T expire September SO. Stamps U. V and W good through , October 30. Meat, cheese, canned fish and edi ble fat-Red stamps X. Y and Z now good, void October 3. Brown stamp A and B now valid, good until Oc tober X. , Sugar Coupon Na. 14 expires Oc tober 31. good for ft pounds. No. 19 and IS valid for 9 pounds each can ning sugar Apply to ration board for additional ration if needed. - . SHOES Stamp No. - 18. book one. valid through October 31. f GASOLINE Book A coupons No. T good for four gallons each, usable now. No. S good after Tuesday. FUEL. OIL - Period 1 coupons in new fuel eU : rations valid through January 3. One - unit, period 5 coupons valid through -September 30 for 10 gallons. Ten unit. - period S coupons, valid through Sep tember M for- 100 gallons. Coupons with gaUonag -printed on the face valid -for amount indicated until ex piration date shown on coupon sheet , . TIRES : Cars with C ration books Must have tires Inspected every- 3 .months; B books every 4 months: A books every S months. September 30 next inspec- tion deadline for A book holders. Commercial motor vehicles tiro in spections every C months or every Findley C. Keener, 26, of Salem, has arrived at Ouachita college for a course of army air force instruc tion which will last approximately five months prior to his appoint ment , as an aviation cadet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kee- ney of route 1, Vancouver, Wash. ' 3 Roy Joseph Miletta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Miletta, route 1, Gervais, has graduated from the radioman school at Farragut na val training station in Idaho and has received the petty officer rat ing of radioman third class. Ht is now equipped to perform the du ties of this rate with one of the units of the United tates fleet On ly the top ranking students in each class receive petty officer rating. Staff Sgt Harry K. Chambers, gunner on a British-based bomb er, has been awarded the distin guished flying cross, the war de partment announced in Washing ton yesterday. Sgt Chambers' home is in Albany. GATES Richard Knutson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knutson, who spent several days' furlough here .with his parents, returned to his station with the army engi neers at Camp Pickett, West Va last week. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator de bo nis non has filed bis final Ac count and Report in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, In Probate, and that Friday, the 24th day of Sep tember, 1943, at ten o'clock: A. M. at the courtroom of said court in the courthouse in Salem, Oregon, has been set as the time and place for hearing objections to said Fi nal Account and final settlement of said estate. First publication, August 24th, 1943; last publication, September 21st, 1943. ! D ELBERT C. BURTON, Administrator de bonis non, ' Estate of Roy Burton,' Deceased PAGE AND PAGE Attorneys at Law 210 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem, Oregon. A 24-3 1-S 7-14-21 j h ' f ; ' ' ' ' I : ":. P m. " ''T.'.- . - ; . . A s - . r "A ''4 M7 J Lt Richard L Sever in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Severin of 74 Tillman avenue, gradoated from VlctorvUle army air field on September 11 as a bombar dier in the army atr force. He was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, and his : wife, who also resides there. Howard R. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans of Flora, was re cently promoted from sergeant to staff sergeant at the armored re placement, training center at Fort Knox, Ky. taff Sgt Evans, who used to work on a farm,' is now mess sergeant for ' his company, taking care of the eating needs of hundreds of men. He has been in service since Last Nevembert DALLAS Mrs. H. Llndahl has received word from the war de partment that her son, Sgt. Ralph Lindahl, was slightly wounded September 4 at Salamaua, New Guinea. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman have received word from the war de partment that their grandson, Cpl. Eugene Inman was seriously wounded September . 3 at Sala maua, New Guinea. Inman is, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey In man. . i ; Leonard Hegberr, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hegberg, has enlisted in the navy and is at Farragut Idaho, for - the present He is the third son of the Heg bergs to enter the service. Pvt. Stanley Hegberg, located at Kearns, Utah, where he is tak ing training in the air J corps ground forces, has just returned to his station after a 24 day con valescent leave following an op eration.' - . ' Mr. and Mrs. Hegberg have re ceived word from the war depart ment. that their son, CpL;Paul Hegberg was serious lywounded in: the Battle of Sicily, August 2. He was with an anti-tank . divi sion. ; In a letter to his parents, Hegberg stated r that his I leg and foot had been Injured and that it would be eight weeks longer be fore he could step on it He has been in the service about two years and writes from a hospital somewhere in Africa. SELVERTON W. C. Larson received word Saturday that his son, Merl, has received a medical discharge from the army and will return to Oregon from Texas in the near future. Young Mr. Larson sustained a back injury early this J WANTED 5 There's only one way to ex- ; terminate the slant-eyes , with gunpowder! Your used. r , cooking rease is needed to j make gunpowder. Etcq with ' r j" fafioning, yon cm save a J . ' tablcspooo a day. Rash each " j JT canful to your meat dealer. J AfprpvU hy r. r. B. Fail ftkj UdmOrf V 3 IN THE EXJAVY :. they say: "SACK" fo, m UVWI UUr for training ' I. tor water mixed with soap powder '. r APe a. -' VJ-iA 1 1 Li aW tor tho favorite ' wula men in the ff7i1E SEMCE The firrocif ci gar e tta with aaesi in ---the Nary, the Army, the Marines, t gad the Coast Guard is Camel (Based on actual sales records - 7 ' "j ' - ' - '- -; ' '.,! . ' " 1 . r ' SSSSSSCXMk3 . QUALITY clothing will ont last three times the quantity of inferior clothing. Therefore you are always assured of maximum wearability of the' wardrobe you select from S & N Clothiers for men and young men because we bay QUALITY only. Whether you are starting the fall season at school or at work you'll need to check over your present clothing needs. After you have done so, visit the S & N you'll find the things you need! SUITS Monroe 100 Wool S29.5Q o $45.00 TOP COATS yJfiS19J50 SPORTCOliTS $12AS ,iiSaG.50 Smart Styles 100 Wool SLACKS JACKETS Wide Selection Gabardine and Rainproof $6.95 o 59.95 36.95 o 58.95 SWEATERS Mrlr S4.95 . S5.95 HATS Quality Mallory: $5.00 I. $8.50 duess smnTS iki $2.25 .;d $2.50 SPORT SHIRTS ItS.S, S1.9S ,. S4.95 TIES Wembley and Grayco SHOES SOCKS Dixon Dependable S5.95 and and sa.50 S6.95 Westminster, Durable Quality GADADDIIIE SIOOTS $3.95 .La $4.95 3 Button Sleeves DMICOATS W $7.95 J $12.95 "C: w A Up 456 ; State St s (DILODTT n ra nn Salem Oregon i 5' s f i) t 1 i v fr I .- o - J. j. v ' o: U m l v. J i Is 1 f x : (i ,.-v j: t