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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1943)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. .Oregon. Tuesday Moraine;. October 5, 1S13 page nvs .i-.'s 1 ,fTYTCrr tt iT7 -ttn ---L V. rrNnn".-' - Where They Are -fFhct They Are Doing J ' ; - James Walton ef Walton & Brown Electric company has been commissioned as a second lieuten ant junior grade in the US naval reserve and is to report November 6 in Boston for training he said Monday. ..' , ;' , ; ' - ' ... Walton, who with the exception of years at school, has spent his life' in Salem, is a' grandson : of Mrs. James Walton, 1177 Center street, nephew of William S. Wal ton of Salem, Gen. Leo Walton of the army i air corps, Santa Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Sheldon F. Sack ett of Marshfield. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs.- James J. Walton : '-' ' , . ' The corporation will -continue in business with Tv V.- Henderson, who .has been superintendent, as manager Walton said IX (jg.) Chandler Brown, also a ; major stockholder in the concern, is al so in the naval reserve, has com pleted his training and Is on ac tive duty in Rhode Island. Mrs. Walton ' and the children will remain in Salem. '' Sunday was the 25th anniversary ef the wounding of Capt; Doug las McKay, above. In World ' War I, a reporter! for the Camp Adair Sentry discovered last ' week. Capt. McKay, who be tween ' wars served Salem one " - term J as , mayor j and Marlon county three terms as state senator, . Is 'now- 'director of a training branch at Adair. The Sentry .. Interview. " with; Capt. ' McKay relates that as a first lieutenant with the S61st. In- -fantry. of JthV Slst division, he " . went "over, the top t September 26. ISIS, in the Meuse-Argonne battle and remained in action until wounded October 3. He suffered six . separate shrapnel wounds and was hospitalized for more than a year in France ; and fca the United States. - : Dale , I. Shepherd, ) pilot - in the air force,, has. been, promoted to the rank of : first lieutenant, ac cording to word received by rel atives here. He is stationed at Mather field, Calif. Prior - to United SUtes entry V into the war he enlisted in the Royal Ca nadian air force and ' - became . a sergeant pilot. later returning force of to enter . the air the United SUtes. His wife is. the former Mary Ellen Mills of Salem. ; PORTLAND, Oct. 4--(P)-Among enlistments announced by the na val recruiting station today were Vernon V. Jones, Estacada; Thom as J. Adolphson, Salem; Norman . Barkhurst, Glen E. Light, Sil ver ton; Donald CTPet Fefhc, Wood burn. . . 1 . ; ' Visiting' his former home here. Staff ' Sgt Larry Bouliter's first step upon his return to Salem was to purchase a $500 war bond to help I build iip Marion " county's quota.' Sgt. Boulier is stationed in the art department, public rela tions, of the headquarters of west ern procurement division, US ma rine corps, San 'Francisco. 'He, ac companied by Mrs. Boulier, is vis iting for a week with friends here. ' Sergeant Adam Diebert is heme on leave this week from Fort Bliss, Texas. He is at the home of his wife,' 1340 Chemeketa street. " Hal Harrold, chief motor chinist, and Mrs. Harrold, have re turned to San Diego after visiting relatives and friends in Salem. Chief Harrold is a diesel instruc tor at the San Diego base. Cadet - Thomas R. -' Brantner, whose Salem address' Is 539 North 21st street, has completed his bas ic flying training course at Marana army air field, Tucson, Ariz., and will be sent to an advanced flying school , for the last phase of his cadet training. He is the son of Mr.' and Mrs. C. R. Brantner, route 2, Salem. He attended Salem high school and prior to entering the air corps was employed by Western Aeronautic companyat Portland. death on July 31, 1943. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cook of McCoy, served with the army in New Guinea." '- - Word has been received by the parents, of the promotion - of a brother,' James C. Cook to ' the rank of sergeant. : He is now in Orlando, FIsl, at the army air forces school of applied tactics. ' Chief, Petty . Officer Evan A. Reid of the Seabees was a visitor at; the home of his mother, Mrs. Cora Reid, In Salem last week, a short time after he had visited with her in New York." In the eastern city, Mrs. Reid and her daughter, Mrs. John Bagley, for mer resident of Salem who with her husband now resides in Wash ington, DC, stopped briefly on a vacation trip which took them also to Boston and Montreal. Mrs. Reid, county school attendance officer, returned to Salem by way of Jas per National park. By EDWARD KENNEDY ! . AP Feature LONDON My biggest thrill came the day I was convinced that Egypt and. the middle east would never be lost to the . axis. That was on my first trip to the west ern desert, in August, 190. When I arrived In Cairo, Mus solini had 300,000 soldiers in Lib ya and 200,000 in - Ethiopia, all set to put, the squeeze on Egypt. France had collapsed and with it the Weygand army of : the middle east v-" "J.: y i:,: To defend " Egypt there were some 50,000 -combat troops,- many not fully trained and with poor equipment, seven : operational squadrons of the RAF and a. medium-sized, fleet at Alexandria. I Investigated to find if Egypt had even been taken before via the western; desert and learned that while this country had been successfully invaded many times, the conquerors had never crossed the western desert. : ' s J- Then I went into thV desert -We visited a British armored regiment which 'was living in one of the worst parts of . the. desert, beset til day by flies, eating the" worst rations I ever tasted. Their equipment consisted of a museum collection of tanks, some so broken down they could be used only as pillboxes. Beside one of these tanks, I talked to a 'col onel of about . fifty and a sub altern who looked twenty. "Do you think : you can hold Egypt?M,asked. "Yes,-; replied the colonel. 1' looked at the' decrepit tank and said "How?" , - - ! "I don't know how, but I know we will hold Egypt," saidthe Sub altern. . .- - . J . There was something in the tone Mexicans Shifting . To Late Harvest Areas PORTLAND, Oct 4-vT)-Mex-ican farmhands from the Salem area are being shifted to late har vest regions in Oregon and Wash ington,' the office of labor of the w a r food aoninistratioa an nounced today.". . -' Approximately 100 wpl "leave fori Vale, Ore,-sugar beet fields next - week, and another 100 for potato - patches in the Redmond, Ore, area.. Additional groups will be transferred to Hood River, Ya kima, and Wenatchee for the ap ple harvest -"v? i:. ''sZ r '..'-'-:'. of his voice that convinced me that -Egypt would be held. - - think- that was. my greatest thrilL I -decided that this was an army army J would, like to ; stay with." I have never : regretted, my decision. ' " . "V State Appeals . Juke Box Tax .1 - Appeals of the two cases In volving . constitutionality i of . the 1943 law imposing a tax of $10 a year on juke" boxes' and $50 a year on pinball machines were being prepared Monday for the state tax commission by members of the attorney general's staff. , The . Mulmomah county circuit court in recent decisions held the law- unconstitutional and invali dated collection of .both taxes. The law was introduced In the legist lature by Rep. 'John Steelhammer of Marion county. While being ad vocated at the .session,: it, was es timated that the taxes would pro duce "$1,000,000 a yean The tax commission ' later . estimated re ceipts much less. Revenue' was to go for old age. assistance. .; State Trains War Worker .The state vocational education division reported Monday that it had trained 162,607 war workers In Oregon In the three years end ed June 30. . x.igmy per cent oi we training is done in Portland, 9 per cent in Eugene and 11 per cent in other sections of the state. Officials said the programs in the Portland ' area have increased particularly in the supplemental fields. . ) - Classes for the training of au tomotive repair men for the fed eral office of defense transporta tion have .been established in Klamath 'Falls, Roseburg and Marshfield. . A course in truck and bus driving and roadside repair will be established in Medford soon. - . . - . . . -. . . . ........ - i ii . : : - I ' . .. , . .. , " -- . .: . . ...... -T. . : . . j..: r: :m entertaining M .tfjgf QUQSQSQg Fkfi :7llQV0tr.. . " O : Sfl!5!! I!tfxSi Rearcoffeeovers IdTow'that coffeerwhich is held in the whole bean ; - :. ft ) :-:vSOSf I SMKCOSy " until it's ground right at their Safewaystore.w v : i f J - vS yyLsSy top-quality; and unconditionally guaranteed! Buy some today. ' J I y Howard Jasper Smaller, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Smalley, 2285 Market street1 has arrived at Farragut, Ida., naval station to commence recruit training. ' . Charles A. Hillway of Portland has been promoted from second lieutenant to first lieutenant. He is an intelligence officer with' a Flying Fortress group attached to the eighth air force bomber com mand in England. A graduate of Sheridan', high .school, and Uni versity of Oregon, where he re ceived a master's degree in 1941, Lt. Hillway is the son of "Mr. and Mrs., William H. . Hillway, 1190 North ,15th street, i Salem. First Lt Charles J. Zerzan, who has.: been ; serving-.m t India, . has been" named summary court offi cer for his unit according to word received in Salem. I :: Prt. Emery Hendrlckson has re turned to Camp Haan, "Calif.; after spending a six-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery - Hehdrickson ; of east State street He recently, spent two months on desert maneuvers. I r : U ... . ' Aviation Cadet Kay F. Kugwald. son "of-Mr. and Mrs ',4 Ttl Ringwald, route 3, Salem, is spending ' a 15- day furlough Tat home from the rmy 'air force " advanced flying school at Yuma, Ariz. Cadet Ring wald completed primary and bas ic training at Miraloma Academy nd Lemoore FieId,botlr in -Cali fornia. " ' -- -! -, - ' ' Jeep Altar f Lackinc an altar w h e n allied ' soldiers drove through Sicily, this resourceful chaplain used the hood of a jeep to celebrate mass for a combat team. (AP photo from Signal Corps). ' - AURORA Robert TU Hurst, second class gunner's mate shovel operator in the Seabees, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M- Hurst of Aurora and: husband of Lois Hurst, -will leave Friday for Michigan to re ceive his orders. Mrs." Hurst and little' son will- make their home in Aurora. - ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard are entertaining as then house guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard, the latter being on a fur lough from his duties as. a Seabee in the navy. The James Shepards plans ' to visit relatives at Rose burg and also in Eugene. In speak ing Jof the climate In Iceland where he is stationed, Shepard said .that there.' is a great deal of rain and hard winds. There is little grass and the green trees of Oregon looked good to him as there are no trees in Iceland. Most of the island is not inhabitated. The; hottest springs in the world are found in Iceland where some of the houses are heated by the springs and most of them have hot .water piped to them. The main industry of the people is fishing, the Seabee revealed. MIDDLE GROVE Radio Tech. Marray L. Dow - left Sunday to return to his navy post after" a five! day visit with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dow. ' - Lt. Dean Wright, bomber pilot in the air corps, spent -Friday night with relatives and., friends in Salem. Before enlisting In ApriL 1942, he was employed by the state highwayd epartment Lt Wright now is stationed at Big Springs, Texas.Mrs. Wright,, who before ' her .marriage was .Miss Louise Baldwin . of .Hood River, accompanied her husband. Pvt. Anton J. Woelke has been sent from r Fort Lewis to Camp Van Dorn, Miss, where he Is with the army engineers. Ho is the sjn of Mrs. Anna Woelfce of Nor V HowelL Word has been received from the infantry school at Ft. Benning, Georgia, of the promotion of Jack S. Bohannon, to the rank of sec ond lieutenant, Lt Bohannon Is the ; son of MrsT Helen ; Fuhrer, route " 7, "' enlisted on" October 5, il942 and; served - in the ; 91st infantry division before going : to officer candidate school. He held the rank of technician 5 th grade before being, commissioned. The new officer is a graduate of. Salem high school and Willa mette "university school of law where he was a member of Alpha Fsf Delta and Delta Theta Phi. ' Marvin ; L. , Amandson has be gun training as an aviation .cadet in the army air f orceV training command school at Yal6 univer sity. His training will prepare him for the duties of a technical ser geant and upon completion of ;the course will be commissiuncu second lieutenant 1 1 , ; ,.; . Th order of the Purple Heart has been awarded to Cpt Eldon F. Cook of McCoy posthumously for militarv merit and for wounds received in action resulting in his IT'S ONE THING to brew a pot of coffee and it's another to use cotfee as the principal theme in feeding and en tertaining a group of people. But with just the slightest amount of ingenuity you can do that very thing with bril- . liant success. - ii' I'm thinking f such problems as: tak ing care'dY a group of Red Cross work ers, r the war-working woman who -' wants to entertain some friends f Sunday morning, or an informal mid day meeting of P.T. A. members. . . , . Recently 1 took another trip down into the heart of that hospitable state,' Texas. And I had trie warm pleasure of being a guest at just such a "morning coffee party" which" started about -eleven-thirty. ' : : The whole affair was on the order fa : 'brunch,", so that late workers "could consider it a breakfast and early risers wouM make it a lunch. When I investigated the details, later (my curiosity is never satisfied) I dis covered that the whole thing had been contrived simply and in a short time. -The menu was as follows: i Baked Chicken Hash with Ripe Olive Sauce ; , s Broiled Tomato Halves V Hot Corn Muffins v Currant. Jelly ; T Old-Fahiond Gingerbread ' 1 ' -r " " and Coffe ' ! -.- "" ;.":';..-. .The jpngerbread tasted so good with,, the coffee I asked my hostess for tha recipe; Here it is: i i - . - ; :'. ":; '--.!' --' ' ''' OLD-FASHIONED GINGERBMAD ju Yt eups enriched . flour '.. .2 tops, baking pewdor tsp. soda ; Vz tsp. salt V. : S tsp. ginger .-. i 1 tap.'nnamoiT Y tsp. cloves 2 cup shortening Va'cup sugar 2 eggs - 1 cup molasses IcupboiHng .;; water 'y('::,r-r ': Sift flour, measure; sift again with bafc-". Ing powder, .soda, salt 'and spioesV Cream shortening; gradually add sugar; creaming until light and "fluffy." Add v fg t time, beating well after " each addition. Alternately add molasses ; and flour mixture, beating until smooth, y t dd boiling water and stir until com ined. Bake in well-greased drip pan -(9ixl2x2) in moderate oven (350 F, : 45 minutes or until done. Serve warm er cold,; plain, with cheese topping, wedges of cheese or warm with a fruit sauce. Serves 12. Of course there are "evening coffee . affairs" when guests come mfter.ibey have had their dinner--all but dessert - wand you serve coffee and .any dessert ..you want, . - & SJway Homemnkers' Bureau mnMi ..He - - -ffsWW -r-'vSiv f4Vii.U Coffoo. Chase & Scinborn-LLb. bag 28c Hm Bros. Coff.... , TK jar 32c MJB Drip Cofe.. 1-lb. jar 32c Tomato Juice), Sunny Dawn, : (3 points). 1 No. 2 can 10c Drop-O-Lamon Julca-.: 2-oz. bot 12c Pepl-Cola:U-12-(52. bottles 8 for, 25c " : (Plus. Bottle Deposit) . Soup Mix. Aunt Polly's." asst. Pkg. 7c Ri!x Cmckerav Nabisco4.---l-lb. Pkg. 21c Bread. Julia" Lee Wright's.1 Vs-lb. loaf 12c Cherub Milk (1 point)--J.-J12 tall cans 15c Margarine, Dalewood (4 points).Lb. 22c Margarine. Sunny Bank (4 pts.)Lb. 18c Margarine, Parkay (4 points)... Lb. 25c Nucoa Margarine (4 points)... Xb. pkg. 25c m It Flour, Kitciien . Craft .10-lb. bag 43c - Hour, Gold MedaL:24ya-lb. bag $1.20 Joy Cake Mix and Muffin Mix,' i assortedj.. . Pkg. 28c Waffle Mix. Duff's ..12-oz. pkg. 22c S07 Bng Pancake nourL..20-oz. pkg. 17c"- . Wheat Hearts,; Sperry28oz. pkg. 22c Cora-FlakeswKeUcg18HOZ. pk.g 12c v Quaker Oats. reg. and quick, lg.' pkg. 23c ." -Oats, Morning Glory reg quick:Xg.' 21c ' Salt, Maximum pL or iodiz. Reg. pkg. 7c Sarorr Salt, ScMling.L.3-oz. bot. : 14c Oieese Spread, Kraft American, . . (1 point). . ..J......Soz. 20c : Old English Spread, Kraft (3 pts.), 5-oz. 21c Baby Foods; Clapp's sir.. .-1..4 cans 25c " " ' 1 Extra values! II. I IT Use These Sianps This 7eek: Brown Stamps C and D (Expire Oct. S) . ! Blue SUmps U, Y and W (Expire Oct. 20r ' Blae Stamps X, Y aad Z (Expire - Nov.- Z0) 1 -. . Sugar 'sumps 14,- IS and II (Oct 31) - Good for 5 poands of sugar each. Buy Wur Bends end Stamps Regotorly . m da. w 1 U. S. No. 2 Yakima , Excellent Quality , -11. S: No! 1 lL.Lb. 3Yic ; GoBfcafle EY B10HS Fancy Valencias J.LXb, Crisp . i.- ' Solid Local ur.ILb. U. S. No . 1. Yellow Globe Lb. ':ZJ Local : Hnbbard or Marblehead :.v:...Lb. 4 Comfort I Toilet Tissue - Extra soft , Boll OC XBoraxo Hand Cleaner 10-oz. can .- 12c Oxjdol Soap Powder 24-oz. - box Brer Rabbit Molasses, gn. Sanbrite Qeonser.. Garden Bouquet Soap.. Purex Eleach.u.Ui- MD Tissue, absorbent. il2-oz. glass J5c JL-ulCdn 5c . 4c: :uBar. Sanitary Napkins. San-Nap-Pak 1Z& .Vi-gallon bottle ISc ::.-:3 rolls 22c ' .2 for 39c Das&c Starch. Scouring Pads, Kleen-up- ' Cndlesrvx for starting fires. Delight' Dog Food. Frisldes Dog Food. 12-.'pkgs. 2 for 15c Pka. 8c ' ' Pica. 19c .8-oz. pkg. 4c Green' Peas,' Gardenside It (plntJ.: :...JS: Z can Fancy Peas, PlcUweet (If peinU)...Ne. Z can Cat Beans, Briarcate Faacr .1 (S polnU).-: JN: 2 cae Shoes trior Beets, Blue Ta (8 points). No. 2 can Cora (Del Monte O.' IB. ' ": (12 points) .-JJJe. 2 can Asparaaus Spears, Bar Mai ' Fancy (IS points) ..No. 2 can Pork A. Beans, Yan Camp ' 9r . (18 pointa) No. 303 can Leranberrles, Tounsberries, ' SUrr ( points) Ns, 313 Jar Pears, Harper House 7ft- - (21 points)i-..Ne. ti can fwC Peaches. Sliced Hume Y. C. " Vim mm w lie 14c 15c 9c 13c 37c (27 points). re. 2H can Shrimp, Bursess Wet Pack (5 polnU). 07- Tall can Ebony Medium Ripe Olives - ' Pint jar J. . .- Ebony Giant Xipe Olives v Pint . : CaUUte Extra Larro Ripe Olives ..Jint Lindsay Ripe Olives . Extra larse.L:- L-Plnt Harvest Mix Pickles Ot Quart Jar... French Dressinr 21c 26c 25c 24c .Pint Jar 23c Durkee's Famous Dressinc ; 97 .. It-ox. bottle-.. Worcestershire Sauce Kraft er Miracle Salad Dressinc Duchess.: Trln ll a -ox. Points Per Lb- Lb. 0 .10 11 50 8. Sngzir Cored Picnics M Snnar?urcd Dacon Anyrizepiec. Donoloss B Graflo Dsol Do nsl Lb. Pork Liver - ..:,xb;20 xLoin - X ecenn-ca FresH Oysfers: 1 uniii S ...xb. 330 Lb.;!-50 '.Pint '(35(5 r.eoaoort aho suay ' comma to cimnc ft this ENOUGH IO MMCf A FET.;..WWM I C0UU TYUHK Of SCtfTHW -S' vi ';v-l frL ....SAT, WCRfS AM ; ioeA!.-.i aaMS Momea used to po it pyu. ins t TRY IT I 7y . ' " " ' - - pkg. 4Sc 7 l j Jll .!.. -f ' V- . ...... - l- It . ) VTHEecfuCiousi wo? tJScn 1 t iNCo.eNTs 1 . -..taimTv a f . I rowr cost ... cmhcc t - 'Uj Jf'tStL I A r-TASANT CHANOr, jftAi. 4f(iAt y K'C V ,TWN- "tHlNMUTSf 'KrctJv - - Usten to the 411 CT.TJB AUCTION to Be Held at tho . . Tafi TJvMtnrk Show Grounds. Portland. Friday. October 8th Ts Be Broadcast J:3 and 4:0 T.t KEX Under Sponsorship of Yoor SAFEWAY With 'journeyman's experience and desirous of steady; good paying as sisnment' with, a future. -Many op portunities for cspable salesladies in grocery sections. Apply Room , 206, McGilchrist BuiWing, Salem. . ' Jjt t W fc