PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Solaza. Oregon. Friday Morning, June 9. ISA
17 here They Are What They Are Doing -
$ . . 4'
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A letter from Sgt. .Waldo Gil
bert to bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gilbert,- from New Guinea
tils of conditions as he Unas
them in the fitfhtin zone. He says,
"During the fighting we don't
sleep' and between times,' if we
are lucky we find cots and, tents.
Rations are prepared looa, me
cheese, ham, crackers and chocor
late. They come in small boxes,
meal to a box. There Is conee
or oowdered lemonade In eapn
meat They are. pretty good and
you can live on them a long time.
When conditions are stable, we
have a kitchen and the best fresh
meat, canned fruit and oreaa
thev can set. We've come a long
way since we were short of sup
dies and outnumbered at Nas-
sau-Tambu, Salus lake and Scout
ridge."
LUKE FIELD, Ariz. Howard
Gate Damon, Jr son of Mr. and
Mrs. IL G. Damon, 191 North
Commercial street, Salem, Ore.,
has sueeeufvlly completed hi
flight training at the army air
forces pilot school (advanced
alagle engine), Lake Field, Aria.
At a recent graduation he re
ceived the army air corps sil
ver wings and a aecond lieuten
ant's eommlsilon In the army
air corps reserve. He received
Ms preflight training at Santa
Ana air base, Calif., and pilot
training with army flying un
ite at Thuaderbird Z, Scotte
dale, Ariz., and Lemoore army
air field, Lemoore, Calif., be
fore coming to Luke field. He
attended Salem high school.
University of Oregon and North
Pacific College of Optometry.
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i LT. IIARLES W. HILL
ARMY AI FIELD, Mountain
i Home, Idaho, June S Second
LA. Haries W. m I Mr.
f ; and Mrs. Willis Hill of j S2I5
ICth street, Salem, Ore., has
I completed his phases of. train
lag at the Mountain Home ar-
my air field prior to his over-
f -seaa assignment.
Li. H1U entered the military
t service January 12, 1942, and
!' has attended the army air force
training at the Selman field. He
received h 1 s commission as
1 '' navigator for the Liberator
- bomber February S. 1944.
Prior to his enlistment he
. was a. graduate , of the Chilli
" ' eotho business college. Chilli
eothe, Md. Ho was employed in
the auditing department of the
Fourth National bank. Wichita,
Kan. He is 23 years old. .
' Mr. and Mrs. Jerome V. Epplng
r are visiting with relatives in Sa
j . lem.; ppping is a company com
mander at Camp Decatur, a na
: vai training center.
JEFFERSON-i-Clarence A. Wfl-
. . x i .i. .
son, S lc, wno nas oeea ia
navy for almost a year and a half,
has written his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wilson that he is due for
a furlough next month; and he is
looking forward to a good visit
with his family in Jefferson. He
has made two .trips to Australia;
and says" he had a fairly good
time while there, is feeling fine,
and has gained weight He re
ceived his basic training at Far
ragut, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have an
other son in the navy, Virgil L.
Wilson, SC 3c, who has been in
Hawaii for about . a month. He
writes that he has been in the
hospital a week, 111 with pneu
monia. Wilson was a cook at the
naval training station at Pasco,
Waslv to ver year before
leaving the States. Mrs. Wilsop
and son Douglas are staying m
Salem.
SWEGLE William Ames, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ames, has
been home on leave. He has fin
ished his first training for serv
ice in the marines.
Word has been received in Sa
lem by the family of Dolph Craig,
telling of his promotion from rank
of captain to major. Major Craig
is in charge of oral surgery at
Baxter hospital, Spokane and has
been in the army for four years.
Mrs. Craig and their children,
RoberUand Prudence, have joined
Major Craig in Spokane and will
live there. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Craig and was a
practicing dentist in Salem before
his enlistment. I
L. E. ADAMSON, son of Mr. and
Mrs, JA EL Adamson, 2095 War
ner street, has . been home on
leave. Adamson, AMMI 3c
United States navy, recently
finished aviation Instrument
school at Chicago. He has been
In the: service a year and Is a
graduate of Salem high school.
Aviation Cadet John B. Hagan
was transferred to Minter field,
Bakersfield, Calif, for his basic
training, following the completion
of primary training at Thunder-
bird field No. 2, Phoenix, Arit
His wife the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Miller, 1835 Trade. Is
now visiting' in Salem. Hagan Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Hagan, 1315 North Cottage.
Nearly 20,000
.Workers Still
Out on Strike
By the Associated Press
Scattered strikes involving
pearly 20,000 workers .remained
unsettled last night although pro
duction of finished airplane en
gines was resumed on a "very
small scale" at the Lockland, Ohio
plant of the Wright Aeronautical
Corp, where-15,000 employes
have been idle since Monday.
Announcement by the company
that a "few" engines were being
turned out came on the heels of a
company order that strikers must
return to their jobs by today or be
discharged. Wright Officials is
sued the ultimatum Wednesday
nig tit, shortly after the war la
bor board had ordered employes
to return to work.-. ? : j .
The board refused to consider
r for six months question of main
tenance of membership In local
477 of the AFL United Automobile
Workers at the Revere Copper and
Brass Co, ChicagoT and for four
months- In, local 1302 of the CIO
United Steel Workers of America
at the Evirude Motor Co., Milwau
kee. ; . . . i .
, In addition, the board postponed
tor three weeks any consideration
whatsoever of the pending case of
local 184 of the CIO United Au
tomobile, Aircraft and ' Agricul
tural Implement Workers ; at the
Auburn Manufacturing CoV Au
burn, Indv ; , '
At Canton, Ohio, strikers at the
Tlmken Roller Bearing Co,, plant
voted to return to their jobs, end
ing a walkout which began five
days ago and involved 1,400 em
ployes.
A six-day old strike of more
Detroit Visitors ,
Returr to Home ; .
In WashiDgton -; j
DETROIT Mr. and; Mrs. Bert
BOyeu and small granddaughter
of Kalama, Wash, have returned
to their home after a; visit here
with Mrs. Bilyeu's ; sister Mrs.
Fannie Stahlman. The Washington
woman was a 1 resident here 40
years, ago and found many chan
ges, she said, j ;
Mrs. Oskie Dorothy! and Mrs.
Earl Stahlman and sonj Jim, have
visited in Salem this week. 4
' Mr.' and Mrs. Wilburj Harlan of
ross were recent guests of Mrs.
Harlan's mother, Mrs. G. Dickie.
than 900 workers at the Passaic,
NJ, plant of the Botany .Worsted
Mills ended as the full day shift
reported back to workj
Talbot dub
Entertained I
i . ! :;-
TALBOT Dates for the Talbot
Women's club annual family pic
nic and annual vacation, discussed
at the meeting Wednesday after
noon; will be set at the next club
session. - . j . r
Mrs. Nelson Gilmour was host
ess to the organization this week.
Mrs. Hattie jScCarty, chibfpres
ident, was in the chair for the bus
iness portion of the meeting. Mrs.
Clyde McClain provided a contest,
in which Mrs. John Finla won the
prize. The mental alertness test
by
Mrs. Ernest
was " presented
Freeman.
Mrs. Gilmour served a dainty
luncheon to Mesdames G lib er t
Belknap, ! Walter Franzi Ernest
Freeman. D. E. BlinstOn, ; Edna
Reeves, John Zehner, Addie Da
vidson, Chester Myers, Ole Jor
genson, Lena Bursell, Hattie Mc
carty; Jack Craig, John Finlay,
Glenn ; Edwards, cayde McClain,
Al Gingrich, Charles Keesecker
and Wideman.
Knights Templar
Elect at Albany
ALBANY Following a banquet
at the Hotel Albany Tuesday eve
ningTemple mmiandery No. 3,
Knights Templar, conferred the
initiatory degree upon five candi
dates, the ceremony taking place
in the Masonic temple.: v .v -v
Ned H. Calloway, Brownsville,
presided as commander, and Ly
man - Palmer, Eugene, conducted
the initiation ceremony. Palmer is
grand sword bearer tor.tWd
Lmminderv of Oregon. Knights
were present from Corvallis, Eu
gene and Salem.
Ralph Denham. petty officer
2c, returned to his duties with
the signal corps at Lido Beach,
Long Island, NY. He has been
instructing a class in signalling
there for the past six months.
Denham ; spent a week in West
Salem with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. A. Denham. He also visited
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ramage In Sa
lem, and his brother and sister-in-law
at Silverton. Denham still
likes the west coast best. I
Warren Lon Barrett has writ
ten home of his promotion from
ARM 3c to ARM 2c. Barrett ii
an instructor in aviation radio at
Memphis, Term. He is the son o
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Barrett, 297
S. 18th street, Salem. I
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HOPEWELL Cpl. Charles
Wiliam Loop left Thursday for
Camp Crowder, Mo, after visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Loop, and, other relatives dur
ing his short furlough here.
HOPEWELL Pfc Harvey
Spencer, USMC, in England since
the first of March, was well when
he sent the last letter and so as
the D-day battle rages his relatives
here are more than usually anxious
to receive word from him. 1 Mrs.
Howard Baker of Alderman farm
at Unionvale, is his sister.
PRIN'GLE Robert Blaekmore,
S2c, Co. 261, a member of the
radio aviation school at Mailing
ton, Tenn, has recently returned
to his post after a furlough spent
here with his parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd - Blaekmore. He also
visited in Casper, Wyoming, with
his brother, Walter who was given
a medical ' discharge after 11
months. in the Marine corps.
. . Nomah Ramey ..son of Air. and
Mrs. Fred Ramey, is taking naval
training at Farragut, Idaho.
Tech. t Cpl. Hiram Amlck has
come north with his wife from Sari
Pedro, Calif, to spend a 15-day
furlough i with relatives in Salem
and Hammond, Ore.
V
Aviation Cadet William E. Size
more is now training at the army
air forces training command sta
tion at Majors field, Texas. This
is the second phase of his flight
Instruction. Before he entered the
ah force, he was employed at Boe
ing Aircraft Co. In Seattle. Young
Sizemore is the son of ' Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Sizemore, 185 Sunny
view avenue,; Salem. ' :
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IGA CORN
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Pvt. James H. Edward was gra
duated Wednesday from the B-24
Liberator; bomber mechanics
school at Biloxi,- Miss. ' Although
he is now in line for active duty
he may be sent to a factory school
for further specialized training, or !
to one Of the army air forces train
ing commands flexible gunnery
schools! to become an aerial gun-
Edwards is the son of Mr.
ner.
and Mrs. J.
Salem.
Edwards, route 2,
John Graber has been awarded
the purple heart fos injuries which
he received as a result of enemy
action In the south Pacific Octo
ber 26, 1042. Graber, who former
ly lived m Salem, is a gunners
mate 3c with the US navy.
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ASIIDAT isn't fun ... no 'm-
t-deed. It is one of your -most
strenuogi fays. Therefor, it's only
natural to want the best possible
; results from your time and effort.
So consider theit outstanding
washday benefits provided by Clorox.
(1 ) Clorox gently bleaches, removes stains,
: scorch, mildew. . . makes white cottons and
linens snowy-white, showy-white (brightens
fast colore). (2) Clorox lessens rubbing, , same high quality stand
'- ..m r mHmt ttnA tlnn I'll f tw arrft. fAtlnv at aIwovi.I
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FAVOZITI BlIACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT
Clorox is espeda tfy Helpful in wash
ing white and color-fast cotton and
linen work clothes,' and for chil
dren's laundry too .. . and when
running colors treak your wash .
let Clorox come to the rescue.
Use Clorox abo in routine kitchen and bath
room cleansing for greater sanitation. Sim
ply follow directions on the label Clorox has
the same fun strength, the j l
AMI-ICA'S
- . th lady who lives down th tr from you. I hovo an average) American
family 4 children. Shopping,; planning malt, cooking and packing lunches is
my business. To make my business a success, meals must be planned around J
ituiritioui, tconomical dishes. Thai's why I shop at Iho IOA Store, and toko,
advantage of the EVERYDAY tOVY t
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mm
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Pkgs.
IGA STRIKE ANYWHERE
6-Box
Carton
312)
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125-FT. IGA HEAVY
TOE W
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TEA GARDEN PURE FRUIT
Mm
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PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
3-Lb.
Jar
(BJ
Cilna Juices Point Free
Low in Price -Buy These IGA Brands
Dlended Juice
46-Oz.
Can
450
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Grapefruit Juice
Sweetened
or Natural
46-02.
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Orange Juice
BUY IGA
46-01.
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490
Signet Apple Juice 290
Puffs
Delicious variations
easy to . mix. Just ' ;
add water! and mix
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1-LB. PKG.
iiix rvxrm
With Difs ' lwef
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Soap Grains
A finer soap for all lann-
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One Package Van Camp's
TEIIDEDOlil
WITH EACH JAR OF WILSON'S 'I
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Only . 1i
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PENN CHAMP SELF-POLISHING j
FLOOD WAX
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980
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For better breakfasts, livelier lunches, distinctive
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6-Oz.
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Creole , Rice Dinner, Serves Four
STUFFED OLIVES
2-Oz. Bottle
STUFFED OLIVES
41i-Oz. Bottle
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12-Ox. Can
100
170
330
v.
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130
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a i m m m . i
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