The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 25, 1944, Image 12

The Oregon statesman., April 25, 1944, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE Th CnUJOri ETATECMAn. Salom, Orooiu Tuoadcrf Morning. Apr3 3. 1244 5. There Ain't No Justice, Joe? r . aSr MHWWPmr IKWnwHnr ? , ' I Ss - ' r 'sTT V j ; n " ... i d 1 1 ' i) r ' i " t rr Where They Are What They Are Doing Mr. Bd Mrs Lloyd Riches have been notified that their ion, Avia tion Student "Robert Riches, has been transferred to cadet college of Montana State college at Bose man, Mont He has had previous army specialized training! in both Texas and Arfzona. Pvt I Patricia Riches, In the marines, has been assigned to the marine avition sta tion at CherryPoint, NC SILV ERTON Pfc Esther Kloster DeGuiie of the US army WAC is spending a furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Kloster at Silverton. She has been in the servic for almost two years and at present is stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Salem has no Justice Joe. that's a fact! Bat with Camp Adair it shares CpL Joseph Felton, who as memoer or roe mn iiTauDiaxer; military police platoon wields a nlffht stick as gracefully as ever he pounded a gaveL He has never been called npon to strike a client" with either, says the Willamette university law graduate. , Felton, who left his position as Salem district justice of the peace to enter the army, now walks a town patrol beat past his old law office. Now and then he manarea to ret m and look around, as on the day a Camp Adair Sentry photographer caught him in the act . of weighing the symbol of his old Job against the emblem of the new. At the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, is Rob ert F. Gahlsdorf, aircraft machin ist mate second class in the navy, who is on leave from his station at Norman, Okla. Gahlsdorf was accompanied here by his wife. SILVERTON; Local relative have learned that Harold Davis, son of Walter fs. Davis of Silver ton, submitted to a delicate oper ation at the veterans hospital at Portland this Week. Young Davis received a medical discharge from the army in October and has been under treatment since. He was lo cated in a detert location and it was thought that the fine dust provoked an Qld lung irritation. His wife, the former Delores Davis of Silverton, Is with her husband. -;-; ' ' t - : : ..: V! I - - ' - 6ILTERT0N Raymond L. Hall, - soundman third class, enlisted in the US navy in June, 1943, . following his graduation from Silverton high school. He took his boot training - at Farragut and went to the soundman's school at San Diego. Later he was sent to Hawaii and trans- - ferred to the Pacific fleet. While in Silverton. he was captain of the Sons of the Legion local post In 1939. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hall of the Silverton Hills district. An oak leaf cluster to the Air Medal has been awarded to Staff Sgt James F. Bishop, Salem, by Lt General Millard F. Harmon at a 13th air force base some where in the south Pacific. Sgt. Bishop is an aerial gunner at tached to a bomber unit gfevV.: V I Mi S Among other things, Marine Pvt. John F. Morgan, II, of Salem, Is being taught to pitch a pup tent In the j minimum amount of time, at the marine corps base in San Diego where he is un dergoing! eight weeks of basic Instruction. He is the son of Mrs. Mildred W. Morgan, I5 South Summer street, Capping three months of ma neuver in South Carolina and Ten nessee, Sgt. Robert S. Baker is in Salem on furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bak er, 825 North Cottage street, and his wife, the former Leota Conner. Sgt. Baker leaves today for Camp Pickett, Va. Information received here re lates that Charles B. Perry, son of j Mr. and Mm. Arthur Perry, 166 West Washington street, has been advanced to grade of technical sergeant at his post with the ar my overseas. A f V, -A t. I Pvt. G. Gibbs left recenUy for Fort Ord, Califs after a fur ." lough' spent with his wife;" the former Maxlne Ladue, and their ' son. Jerald, at their Hollywood drive home. rvt. Glhbs came from Camp . Roberts, Calif. where bo received 17 weeks of training as a rifle man. ANKENY Kenneth Majors, seaman second class, and his wife and daughter visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ma jors, while on leave. He also visit ed at Foster with his wife's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gift He has now returned to Farragut and went early so he could visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry, of Osburn, Idaho. Because of going early he miss ed his brother, Keith, who stopped on his way to Post Falls, Idaho, where his family will live while he is in the service. The brothers missed each other by one day. Keith Majors spent two days with his parents and has gone on. Leaving for their stations after leaves spent with their mother, Mrs. Wilda? Fttta, 254 Nor Church street are Junior Un licensed Engineer Jack Fltta of 4.-- ' . the maritime service, right, and Stanmora Fltta of the naval hospital corps, left Jack Fltte has been in ! the merchant ma rine over a ear and is at pre sent with a mail service steam er. He has sailed in Alaskan and coastal '- waters , as well making two Jyoy ages to HawaiL He was in! the midst of the "worst storm on record" which hit off the loast of Alaska last 2 : i. .. year, being In roe vicinity of the Liberty ship which broke in two with loss of many of its erew. Stanmore has also been serving in Alaskan area and has recounted how he "watched a Jap sub crew die in the sea rather than surrender after their craft Bad been sunk." Linn Jurors Are Drawn ALBANY May 2 has been set as the opening day for the May term of circuit court and Judge L. G. Lewelling has set that date for motion day. A panel of 31 who will constitute the jury panel for the term has been drawn. This includes John Huff ord and George Crusan, jr., Cascadia; Ja cob Silbernagle, Lyle McKinney and Maggie Quigley, Scio; E. L. Haverland and Elizabeth Falk, Halsey; Mina Fruitt, Bertha Holmes, Margaret C. Evans and Fred E. j Harrison, Brownsville; Arthur McClain, George E. Han- naford, Ella Bryant, Charles Sni der, Mabel G. Smith and Edwin B. Singer, Lebanon; Lyle McKin ney, Shedd; C. W. Murphy, Har risburg; Ruby Downing, La comb; Walter Junke, Foster; Richard Jj Bender, Frances I. Dooley, Minnie Chance, Anne A. Lake, Cecila Nissen, Orlo B. Put nam, Dorothy M. Allison, Ber nard T. Sudtell, Arthur B. Davis, J. W. Seller, Albany. Merle Churchs Hosts At Party for Friends UNIONVALE Compliment ing Mr. and Mrs. , Merle Church, who were; married April 9, about 40 young j people of this district met at their home Thursday night, Monday night 20 friends residing in the Three Mile district came to be their guests. linn Native Dies in Albany Receives Honor ALBANY Mrs. I Juanita (Net- tiel Michael.: 85, died in the Al bany General hospital Sunday night Funeral v services will be held ; from;, the Fisher Funeral home at 2 o'clock, Wednesday, April 26. Burial will bo in River side. . - s Mrs. Michael, whose maiden name was Nye, and who was born in Sweet Home lApril 9, T 1859, suffered a broken, hip when' she fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ringci of route 2 Al bany, Easter Sunday, which was also her birthday.; Since then she had been in the hospital, but due to her advanced age and frail health, she was not able to re gain her st r e n g t h . She was. a member of the Methodist church. She was married to Ely Ben nett Michael May 6, 1881, and spent her early married life in Brownsville. : Mr. ! Michael died September tf, 1894. For the past 48 years Mrs. Michael lived in or near Albany She as the mother Hohor GervaU Man Mrs, Claude Logsdon and Charles Oft! 64th Birthday Micnaev preceded: ner in aeatn. Survivors are Jesse M. Michael of Portland, and Mrs. Julia Ringo bert 1 Prantl"Twer hosts Sunday of route 2 Albany, also five grandsons. j... s Pros . s. is Qub Finishes UNIONVALE Sixty attend ed the April meeting of the Un ionvale Community club Friday night the last for the year. Miss Jean McEIhinnv. Yamhill county home demonstration agent, l Clarence and Lawrence; Mr, spoke on preparation of fruits and vegetables at home, for family consumption and for freezing in commercial lockers. Carl Rutsch- man, agricultural; instructer of Dayton Union high; school, showed motion pictures on "home can- niing" in glass jars; using both the screw-type and vacuum type jar lids. The annual basket dinner for May 17, the last day of school, was discussed. Chosen the outstanding member of his recruit platoon, Marine Pvt Carroll L. Commlngs, 28, son of Mrs. Dora L. Cummings of route 2, box 64, is shown receiving the honor badge of efficiency from Cot George T. Hall, commanding officer of the San Diego marine corps recruit depot. , Gervais May Fete To Be Held Friday GERVAIS May day exercises will be held next Friday, April 28, and will begin with a track meet held on the athletic field at 9:30. At 1 o'clock Queen Anna I will be tfrowned " and the afternoon program will follow, and. includes marching formations by the girls' physical education classes, pyra mid building by the boys, wind ing of the May pole, recess and a baseball game between Hubbard and Gervais. ; All schools in union high school district no. 1, as well as those in non-union school district, and the general public are invited, j night for a birthday dinner party in honor of Mr. PrantTs father, Peter Prantl, on his 64th birthday anniversary. c ine nine was speni p laying cards and later a buffet supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Peter BrantI, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adel- man jr. and daughter, Mr. and MrsJTpny Adelman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Eder and children, . Mrs. Fred; Eder, Mrs.1 Frank Eder and and Mrs. George Andres and son. Keizer Women5 Meet to Sew ' KEIZER Fourteen memberjr of the Women's Sewing club of Keizer met Thursday at the homi of Mrs. Ben , Claggett Quilting ; and Red " Cross sewing occupied 2 the j time. A no-host dinner . wag served at noon. ; The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Broadbent The (club will meet May 4 with Mrs. Walter Lansing. V : j Hiram Nutbrook who Is a - pal tient at the. Salem General hos pital Is slowly improving in health. Roma Rae Teets entertained at her home for the members of the girl scout troupe and 1 their es corts, ; with a party; on Friday. Games were played on the lawn until a late hour under the direc tion of Mrs. H. Rappe, scout lead er. The twenty guests were served ice cream and cake by the host ess rnother, Mrs. H. P. Teets. Thirteen members of the Boy Scout' troupe No 41 spent a night in the woods near Claxter on Sat urday. The rains of Sunday morn ing sent the boys to their homes, before they were tired of the out of doors adventure. H. P. Teets is the scout leader and accompa nied the boys on the trip.'! Boys Share Foxhole In South, Mothers Visit SILVERTON Mrs. Arthur Dickman was a recent visitor of Mrs; Essie Hugill in Woodburn. Mrsi HuguTs son, John Charles Hugill, S 2c, was wounded at the same time as Bruce Dickman at Kwajalein. Both boys lay in a foxhole for three days before they could be rescued and both are now hospitalized in Honolulu. The Hugills lived in Silverton about 20 years ago. Mrg. Norton Rites To Be Tuesday WOODBURN, April 24 Nellie Maud Norton, 66,1 d i e d Sunday morning at a Salem hospital. Mrs. 1 Norton was born in Salem, November 24, 187t, and lived for 47 years on the I Monitor road, five miles east of Woodburn. She was a member of Frances Rebekah lodge of Monitor. Survivors include the widower, Claude Norton, route 2, Wood burn; two sons, Clifford and La-; Verne, both of Woodburn; three brothers, Charles; Townsend of California; Edward and Claude Townsend of Salem; two sisters, Anna Seeley of Woodburn and Minnie Dingham of California, and six grandchildren. Funeral service! will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Gillanders off Eugene will be in charge of the service and bur ial will be in Belle Passi. SILVERTON Mrs. Pete Sor- enson, jr., has gone east to visit her husband, Lt Sorenson, for several weeks.. He is stationed at Scott field. 111., with an aviation radio contingent - - - - . I V, T " ' - . t pt I- ' j , . . . . mi i- LmiI nut.! n'itih3 SOLVE RTON Lt Harvey B. . Chris tenson, who was with the first group of Silverton boys to - leave with the old . national guard, is now in the south seas. 7 Ut Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. - George Christenson. ' - ' i A second son, John Christenson, Ls. been stationed la Louisiana , tit tas now received his em barkation address, and the third 1 i:a ef the Christenson, Donald, tt r'j Creek, Calif., expects to Is cIed socn. All of the boys i.j zzzlzzitt f the Silverton I s icLotl us J sre brothers of Ills. r Iiriicla ef Salem. Your Ccnfjrecsnian James W. A KNOWN KcpaUicM with a KNOWN BACKGROUND of training and experience, and a KNOWN RECORD of mc His finit oUcdon to CongrcM vm a triW to hk KNOWN ACHIEVEMENTS M HOME, as a Wader fee eight yean in bk m , State Legislature, m tho autbor of ssaay of Oregon's . matt hnportant laws, and ' as CerporatMm C iwiwimtr af fcia State. ' - ..... . . Ha it new a RECOGTIZED LEADER ia CONGRESS, with agitational jtacaos a law- Diatrict of Otagoa ia tke hlghaat poaition it 1ms arret held m the Hoaa. ... " lfia renominariau and reeW tkm ineur coaomaad ACTIVE, EXPERIENCED AND EFFEC TIVE upraaentation ia Coograaa. ci i: ckxz&i taxi n VOTCJ PJLtfKlXT , : CPkid A4 nioti for Coagnaa Camauttto") 1 ' V" 'Vv v ') " ? w A v ?- MY' V i'' aaaanaaanawr iiatr (laoaaaaii 1 11 1 ( , . -Y(!S ,GAVGl,D, -fc? ; , K . I can kolp sovo yovr cor for tho.dwrotioi if"' k y. -d'd ntortms and predovs miles to hs Cfe wfsK f ' " ' I ipj Uchnold Car-Saving Sorvlco. , p ' I ij j . Under our sysmss, eJ inovfna ncrh ore As ITlT ."COOUNO SYSTIM droinod, rJoonoi, reded 1 j t rd I ... AI mnt clooo4od...$AOC PIUOS ' ; 5 s v T I tosd;clonod.odiVslod...FIONT VWUIl ELAX- ) I tHGS rWod, kHftoclod, (ubricotod . J. CXANX - I em itiuoHtovinfl, sseojey sovfag servko Moiitinont. f V t - 1 " toiiyeiiUwi i kotfc e4 W-sjow. i . I . ; i. ;j - i ' i " . : i f.r 'j Tkt first J. C. Pennty stou in Ktmnurer, W yoming, was called the "Golden Mule" a name which aptly describes the Penney way of doing business YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR I WHAT we like best to hear peo ple say of us is "Penney ' is a neighborly store' And that's what we do hear . . . oftent For at Penney'g we' have never outgrown the simple, friendly way of doing business that makes people feel welcome and at home. We've never outgrown it in all i ; our 42 years. It was 'way back In time of peace, each Penney an- in April : 1902 that Mr. Penney niversary was a time for celebration should. They make every effort to be friendly and helpful. They sym pathize with your likes and dislikes. They belong to thfs town! j Yes, and so does the store in which they work 1 That's why shopping at Penney s is so easy ?nd pleasant and sociable all around! opened his first little store in Kem- merer, Wyoming; a store devoted to friendly service and thrifty prices. And the spirit of that first store has thrived and spread to every one of our stores, in more than 1600 fine American communities, . The people who wprk here at Penney's are neighbors of yours and they try to act as good neighbors and for ceremony. But this year, upon our 42 nd An niversary, we celebrate simply with a reaffirmation of the Penney spirit. We mark the date with a deter mination to remain as homelike and neighborly as considerate of you and your pocket book as you and, our many friends have come to ex pect us to be. j . ;