Tfce 02EG021 STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. April 23. 13447
PAGE ELEVEN
i.
Where They Are What They Are Doing i
jCdl. Hazeltiiie I Sgt. Hurries
Receives Merit Home to See
Legion Medal v Sick Daughter
a
Sens ef Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scharn. route 2. Salem (liberty), Prt
Leonard D. Scharn. abort, left, bow with paratrooper at Camp
Mackall, NC entered the service In 1943, and MStt Myron L.
Seharn, below, rifht, has been overseas for more than a year and
la now with the army air corps la Italy. The private completed his
training a month age la Fort Bennlng, Ga. The sergeant's picture
was takes approximately three months are In north Africa.
MILL. CITT Seaman First
Class B e u f o r d FUtman, gun
pointer, has returned to the naval
air station at Corpus Christ!, Tex,
after a 17-day leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Flai-
man, and other Mill - City relatives.-
He has been In the service
19 months and has six months
more of training; His brother,
Donald, also In the navy, has a
.rating of machinist first class, has
been in the navy 18 months and
;. Is now on the high seas.
: Pfc William Del Bryant spent
10-day furlough with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pickett
'He Is stationed at Chanute field,
:I1L, with the army air corps.
7
MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Spicer have received word
that their son, George E. Spicer,
hospital apprentice first class, has
enrolled in x-ray school at Ports
mouth, Va. He has been gradu
ated from hospital corps school
and received practical training at
the Norfolk naval hospital.
V
n
PRESIDIO OF SAN FRANCIS
CO, April 27 At an informal
ceremony held at the Presidio of
San Francisco on April 22, a Le
gion ! of Merit was awarded to
Cot, Caryl R, Hazeltine of Carmel,
Calif.; The presentation was made,
by CoL George Munteanu," com
manding officer of the Presidio.
The citation accompanying the
award to CoL Hazeltine, who Is a
member of the general staff corps,
reads as follows: "For excep
tionally meritorious conduct in the
performance of outstanding ser
vice from 3, September, 1942 to
1, May, 1943 as director of supply
of the northwest service com
mand. His effort and vigor made
possible a far-flung supply sys
tem, bringing essential needs to
men stationed in Isolated and re
mote areas. His tact, skill : and
understanding constantly made
themselves manifest in dealings
andjrelationship with the Domin
ion of Canada. He Insured the
maximum use of all available fa
cilities. His qualities of leadership
were inspiring, r He performed a
challenging task with efficiency,
success and fidelity." , 1
' Col. Hazeltine is a graduate of.
Oregon State college and former
resident of Salem, Ore. After en
listing as a private in . the field
artillery In 1917, he was commis
sioned a second lieutenant, corps
of engineers, on May 28, 1918, and
has served in. the army since , that
time. His wife and one daughter,
Rita, are now residing in Carmel,
Calif. CoL Hazeltine also has two
other daughters, Elizabeth Hazel
tine, a student at Stanford uni
versity, and Mrs. Frank C Win
ter of San Francisco, wife of a
Stanford medical student , ;;
SAN FRANCISCO, April Z7-(ff)
Staff Sgt Elmer Truax left today
on the first regularly scheduled
militarr Diane for his home In
Rahway. NJ. to be with his 18-
mOnth-old daughter, Theresa, who
is suffering with leukemia, dread
blood-stream disease. M 'i
Army authorities said that after
Truax reported to the air, trans
port command at Hamilton field
he was granted a 30-day furlough,
given a medical examination, is
sued necessary clothing, given all
his &rmv tay due to date ana
granted priority on the first avail
able military plane.
Sgt Truax, who had beenin
the south Pacific for 10 months.
returned to the. United States on
presidential orders after Mrs.
Truax had appealed to President
Roosevelt to permit her husband
to return home. , ,
5 Ships to Be Launched,
In Portland Today .
PORTLAND, Ore,: April 27 UPl
Five ships will be launched In
Portland and v anrouver. Wash-,
yards ' tomorrow and f Saturday.
bringing the. month's local ship
production to 31 vessels, and the
week's total to 10. 1 1 Q
Ships to be launched during the
two days include Kaiser shipyard's
43rd escort vessel, the Astrolabe
Bay, Commercial Iron Work's
89th naval vessel, the LCI (L)
756, the Swan Island tanker Wolf
Creek. Oregon Ship's Rockland
Victory, and Albina yard's 62nd
naval vessel, the LCI (L) 1024.
' i ,v
Devey XTrges
Solid ; RelaUons
With 3 Allies
NEW YORK, April
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey declared
tonight the United States, Great
Britain, China and Russia must
maintain 'solid relations"; to solve
the postwar problems. . v -
"No Initial measures f against
Germany and - a apan- however
drastic, will have permanent
value unless they fall within the
setting of , a durable cohesion be
tween Great Britain and cur
selves, together, I hope, with
Russia and China,' Dewey said In
an address prepared for members
of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers association.
The New York governor, en
dorsed In several 'state' primaries
for the republican nomination for
president despite his disavowal
of candidacy, spoke at a bureau of
advertising dinner which con
cluded the publishers three-day
convention.' "
Eric AI Johnston, president of
the United States : chamber, of
commerce, and Rear .'Admiral
Aaron S. MerrilL Pacific veteran
who soon win become director of
navy public relations, also were
speakers.' ! ';
Dewey, cautioning - against a
repetition of the mistakes of the
last war, said that a structure of
peace, built through International
cooperation and "backed by ade
quate force to prevent future
wars, was one of three objec
tives of a foreign policy upon
which, he said, there was "over
whelming agreement" among
American people. : " j
He said the. other objectives
were:
To carry on the war to total
crushing victory, and in so doing
to drive home to the, aggressor
nations a lesson that will never
be forgotten;
To establish and maintain in
our relations witn o trier nations .
conditions calculated to promote
world-wide economic stability not
only .for the sake of the world.
but also to the end that our own'
people may enjoy a high level of
employment : In an' increasingly -prosperous
world.- '
A long background of friendly
working relations between the
United States, Great Britain and
China "will make easy their con
tinuation,' Dewey said, but he
asserted that "if after this war
we relapse Into the old suspicions
(regarding Russia), the future Is
indeed dark. v - . ; "
Pfc Gordon Bruder Is spending
a 22-dav furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bruder.
He has been In the service three
vears and eieht mo n th s. 22
months of that time overseas, nine
months in New Guinea and the
balance in Australia. In New Gui
nea he was wounded in action. He
has been awarded the purple
heart and has been in a hospital
In California for some time. He
will renort for duty after his fur
lough at Camp Roberts, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruder have an
other son serving In the armed
forces somewhere In England.
t .;
1:
' Kotifleatlon off the promotion of
Alvin A: Wohlgemuth, 23-year-.
old son of Mr.: and Mrs. William
B. Wohemuth. 850 Rosemont
avenue., West Salem.' from private
' first class to technician'fifth class
was rce'ved here Thursday from
Camp Cllan, Calif , where he has
been stationed since September
20, 1941
John F. Steelhammer, Salem at
torney and member of the state
legislature and son of John F.
Bteelhammer, North 17th street
6alem, has been promoted from
private first class to the grade of
. corporal, according to - notifica
' tions received here Thursday from
Camp Beale, CaKf.
CLOVERD ALE Jack Schlfferer.
second lieutenant air pilot, left
early Monday .morning by train
for RoswelL NM. f ollowinx a
leave spent here with hhv par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlf
ferer aad family. He came home
Immediately after - his cradna
tion from the Marf a, Tex air
school, where he received his
twins. He Is to "attend advan
' eed flight school at RosweU for
the next two months.
Pfc Kenneth D. Johnston, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnston of
93S .Mill street is home on fur
lough. He is in the ski troopers at
Camp Hale, Colo. He was accom
panied home by his wife, the for
mer Lauretta Deacon. ,
Mrs. Marie Thompson, Salem.
who has a son, Sgt Jack Thomp
son, overseas the past 29 months
with a marine corps unit, has re
ceived word of the death In line
cf duty In Italy this month of her
Tiephew,' Lt Robert Hicks. The
mother "of the young officer Is a
resident of St Louis, Mo.
- Today's Menu
Strawberries, out of your lock-
l t or from the grocery store,
wijl make dessert for today. The
salad win be the main disn.
' Crab or shrimp Louis v
. Corn muffins
" Olives, celery, pickles
Spanish rice
Strawberry Bavarian cream
STRAWBEKRT BAVARIAN
CREASf :
f Mrvmn celatino -
cup cold water, or liquid
off strawberries ,
.' l pint strawberries
4 oup cream '
ii cup boiling water .
Soak gelatine' In rold water
and dissolve in ooxiui wwi
- Add berries crushed.' r Set bowl
' ' nmfatnin9 mixture In pan of Ice
.u. ani fir until mLcturo be
gins to thicken, then; add cream
beaten until sun. Moia ana uuu.
m fAmncnovJTii-
' start your craw w
CIII CSX CTARTCn
1 stwdy sr., m eWek.
tk ris klmo ! vHi
Start U ritHny
- ssSTo-it M an ."-rr
. MkTf sTwta, Sm r
MASH or
MUlft
Kenneth Deacon, US navy, who
is somewhere In New Guinea, has
been advanced to fireman first
class. He reports that he recent
ly saw Jim Mennis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. . C Mennis of route 7.
Bus Hearing
Interests CC
The 'Salem chamber of com
merce will intervene in a hearing
at Boise, Ida, May 2, Involving
application of the Mount Hood
Stages to extend its lines to Salt
Lake City. The hearing will be
conducted by the interstate com
merce commission.
William G. Hardy has been
designated to represent the Salem
chamber.
The case is important to Salem
because of a connection at Bend
with tho Hamman Stage Line
from this city. The North-Santiam
route, by way of Bend, would re
duce the distance between Salem
and Salt Lake City approximately
79 miles. ;
Other Oregon , cities interested
in the hearing are Burns, Juntura,
Harper, Vale and Nyassa.
later at Long Beach, Calif. He Is
a nephew of the late Frank Gill of
Scio.
CpL Chester Zander was here
from Salem this week, as guest of
his uncle, M. D. Zander. He is on
furlough. His father, Chester Zan
der, sr, is in (Battle Creek, Mich.
SCIO Warren Gill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gill of Lebanon, is
at the home of his parents on
furlough from the army. He was
wounded in action and has since
been in hospitals - overseas and
A Salem 17 -year-old, John D.
Wiles enlisted in the marine corps
April 25. Following his gradua
tion from Salem senior high
school in May Wiles will report to
San Diego for "boot training.
Pvt Wiles is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Wiles of 1725
North 18th street
fh "FUMLAMD"
Xlert Fun Than
A Circus
You con take your time
and see it all!
141-43 Ilcrlh Sired
Qpsn Ddly, Excspl Tcs:ays
12 Hen 'Til 12 n&Isfcl
'All hinds of electrical arid compressed air games
skill devices moving: pictures pin-up
photos Truly justalotof funt
r ... eta wm
r"lN ...eta took
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! I
1 1
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"Tun Dmsm spot 0:1.
i::nTn msn sthest"
Vcn Cn Sca llt FcT Dfc:
M II I I V J t t I I i M I 1 I I '
n
LJ W
LJ
ViF - a . - '. v III
Kf)J V v I ' Thick, rich snds for clothes - for dishes - Cleans Everything .
CMf . cottere,,- Bar, &
V-pP!!!gr A & n SODA : 3 250
- IGI DRAII FLAKES 2 iff: 190
3 taOl fiTTrSS m Gently pressed from yine-ripened to- sJS-CZ. ))C
cans ftJ matoS MtoraJ flaror rich in vita
a t- M N 1 "sS mins and minerals. , IhIII f "ns;
1 Bed point per can A
.
IGA ROLLED
i SMS
"- An energy food
e IOC
The Breakfast of Champions
8-oz.
Pkg.
Calumet
25-oz.
Glass
23
Sno-Iirecm
Sborlenicg
1
Pure
Vesetablt
65c
3-Ib.
Can
Ne pomta
- needed
IGA Gold Tost
Corn
Flakes
Fresh & crisp
Special
11-OZ.
Pk.
Staregon
Only 7 Blue Points Per Can
No, 2Vx
Cans
Elsinore Garden Run
No. 303
. : Cans
27c
clorox
Ultra-refined l
..Bleach and
Disinfectant;
Penn Champ
Floor T7mc
Self-Polishing War
Pint
Bottle
1 pint bottlt free
Two f or the prie
of one
Tasty Pak , f . r.-. Jp:,, -Vv.:
3. Points Per Can
No. 2
Cans'
27
i t- - A
JNo 'Poihts Needed
IGK ENRICHED , .
FL0OI1
Tour money back if "1(J
it fails to please, ylw
50-lb. sack r H 'T
J 10-Ii.Ssdi,5Es
' Georgia Gold
Pcnnul Dni!:r
- Natural Peanut Flavor
In
i.ts: jj ecu
Jar
2-lhr
Jar
; Van Camp's Precooked-
u .yu wa w m. - ;; " .
Plain or Iodized
0 i A SALT 2 aSs
Denzdson '
Chili Ccn Cairo -'
- r.Y -
10
With Beans
No. 1 Can
2 PoinU Per Can
I. - .. . '
FT W;
LI I l YP
7 teWD IVTiLJI1
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