The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1944, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1944)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI r Th OUZGON STATESMAIT, Salxa Oregon. Tatsday Morning, June 13 1344 - i ; . PAGE SEVET Where They Are What They Are Doing WF "Jap" Nff- ' ?W " '1 RANDOLPH -t FUXJO, Texas, June Two AAF pilots from Marion county (have arrived at Randolph : field! for training tn central . instructors school. L The ' Marion fount !men; are Second Lieutenants Rex W. Har dy son- of Mrs.! JImmie Lb Har dy, 1785 Norway street, Salem, and Orvflfc B. Lulay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. Lulay, Sub limity. . , . ' ' I f Central instructors school, a fraction of .the AAF; central; fly ihat command, ii the only one of tskind in 'the United JStates. It eiches selected! pilots the tech- nique of flying instruction so that they can - go to flying fields throughout tht-country as instruc tors of aviation , cadets. l - ' ' 1 - ' ' -;- M 1 ' ' V t v , i n - A ' j ' - H "' n I ? i On duty at a coast roard lixht atatkm somewhere in Alaska, Coast Guardsman William E. MaeLean. fireman first class, of 301 Wheeler street. Lebanon, manipulates the blinker-slrnal te help direct the safe movement of allied ships and aircraft. Duties ef coast guards anen at Alaskan light stations are numerous and highly Important In the North Pacific war en the Japs. "I 6ILVERTON Lt Harlan B. Anderson, son of Mr. land Mrs. C. B. Anderson, who recently; just narrowly escaped serious injury. is now in i.ncw uuuiei xiospiiai fpUowmg wounds sustained in battle, according; to telegraphic in formation received Saturdays aft ernoon. No details were included in he message.' f lYv-i. ' ' :h recent news dispatch declared a Jap slug penetrated Lt. Ander- top of his -head during the allied ihvation of Wakde Island, Dutch, New Gulneal The last injury was sustained more recently,' the latter part of May, it is believed, j Mrs. Anderson makes! her home ip Salem. ,' .1 MONMOUTH f Friends here have received word that xWilhs Shafer, a graduate of Monmouth High school, nowl stationed in Aus tralia, has been commissioned second lieutenant. A member of the Oregon! national guard, com pany L of Dallas, he went to PL Lewis with the general; mobiliza tion in September. 1940. He has been overseas for more; than: two years. His parents now live ai The Dalles. I:' tf-r - " J -U v!l LEBANON LU Dorwin Charbon- neaux," son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Charbonneaux has gone k te Santa Monica, Calif., where , he is to have a three week rest period before being reassigned, j He came home the first of last t month after being decorated for completing his 5. flying mis sions over enemy territory. Pi lot of a Flying Fortress he made his flights over North Afrjcan , and Italian battle areas. His first raid was over Brenner Pass. He went as far from his I base as France .and Bulsaria. When asked about the hazards 1 of flying Lt. Charbonneanx said that many pilots consider their greatest dangers were daring training here at home fields. termined that it - would continue to fly. When it returned from its 21st battle flight, badly .shot up by na- zi flak, and nosed over on land ing to rip its nose and belly to shreds, "229", by every right, should have gotten a one-way ticket to the "grave-yard.' But Moore and his fellow workers, ike surgeons looking over a dying soldier, made up their minds that the Fortress would live. "W had been tackling nlentv of tough jobs to keep the bombers flying," Captain Forrest C. Tay- lor, engineering officer from Chi cago, HI., declared,' "but this one topped them all." Working day after day, ; part- time, and overtime, - the Oregon technician and his crew put the broken plane back together again. Finally, one day recently, "229 took off again into the east, with a load of bombs for Berlin. It was the climax to a miracle in engin eering by AAF mechanics. . Son of Mr. and Mrs. U. D Moore of route 2,.Woodburn, and formerly an aircraft specialist with, the Boeing company in Se attle, Wash., Moore has been on duty with the eighth AAF in Eng land since August 1943. Mrs. Loreen Mathis. 154 Nor way street, received word from her son, William F. Mathis of his graduation from Farragut ': naval training station signalman's school after an 8 week course. He was given the rating of signalman third class, and was one of the highest ten in his class of 120. Mathis will.be sent to the west coast for 4 1 weeks training in more advanced training as a sig nalman and will then be assigned to a merchant ship. Signalman Mathis was a States man carrier bef or his enlist ment last fall. His father is R. W Mathis. " AN EIGHTH AAF ; BOMBER STATION. England A new nose from the Flvin Fortress : "Bad Tit in which CaDt. Clark Ga ble, former screen star, flew - j number of missions to record, bat tle action on film for training pur poses: its shredded belly grafted together again, and innumerable flak holes patched: and confidence of the ground crew in what they could do with their tools, have put the eighth air forces Fort "229 back in action against the enemy, The big-AAF bomber operating gainst enemy targets in Europe today is a monument to American mechanical skill because CpL Guy T. Moore, 22-year-old air mechan ic and sheet metal specialist of Woodbum. Ore- and other mem bers of the ground crew were de- ! V? ; N . i .VM- 4? I?rctide&t KKserett has called ttpan Aaeilcass toCs&jcst Bay proudly on Flag Day, June 14. In a proclamatirm, the President -has stated that the taxa and Stripes is s "Flag of battles which is , carrying our xneesage of promise and freedom Into all corners of the . world, also i Flag of peace imder Those protection men hars found 4 '.:n refuge from -oppresskm fains America's oSenslrt :ln the Far East, are i k saown raising ouj v i "' Miory as pomn iui ' ; the. Southwest r Free Movie Awaits Young Bond Sellers Here's an opportunity for every boy and girt of school age in this area to help win the war and see a free movie at the same time! Salem boys and girls, are invited to become junior, commandos of "The Fighting Fifth" by signing SOMEWHERE: IN NEW GUI iNEA Lt Gert. George C. Ken- jney, commander of the allied air forces in the Southwest Pacific. has awarded to! Capt jRobert C. Van Ausdell, 336 Oak street Sa lem, an Oak " Leaf Cluster j "for meritorious achievement' : while participating in operational flight missions in the? jSouthwest Pacific durng which hostile contact: was probable and expected. - The decoration is in addition to a previous' award of the Airi Me- i These operations which have played a major role In Gen. Mac Arthur's offensive against the Ja panese consisted of bombing missions against enemy j airdromes and installations, and attacks , on enemy naval vessels and ship pitig. j .-! fr i ; I ' j . i Throughout these operations he demonstrated outstanding labil ity, courage andi devotion to duty. Mr. and Mrs Marlon Mulkey received word that their sonj Jer ald G. Mulkey Was awarded! rib bons and medals of service in the Salamua, New Guinea 'campaign. Mulkey is! a high school graduate, Where he Was active ta swimming ana track! He 'went overseas in 1942 with the 41st division. V ' f a pledge that they, will buy or sell one war bond in the ; next two weeks..' .: :, : r v J"'- - .s-.'-i'":i;'':' r--- .The' signed pledge will admit that boy or girl free of charge to a special premiere showing of Mickey Rooney in "Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble, at the Elsinore theatre Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Bonds must be purchased be tween now and Monday, June 19, to fulfilr the agreement of the pledge.' These may be -purchased at the Elsinore or Capitol theatres, or any bona, fide issuing ; agent after submitting the application at the time the youngsters attend the premiere. - Bonds of any denomination will be recognized, from a $25 bond up. Woddburn Alan Killed in Action WASHINGTON, June 12 -UP) Pvt. Bernard D. Kimmel of New berg, Ore., was among 11 Oregon men listed today by the war de partment as killed in action. ' Kimmel died in the Mediterra Yfaiclies Invasion ' ReaC Adm. Alan gJ Kirk, TJS na val commander en '-the assault c j i , j -1 ... front, leans en rail of a warship watching the tuvaston of Franee. He visited General Eisenhower ! i .i ' in the channel Jane 1 when the Invasion eommander spent H v hours off the Invasion coast In a British warship dlrecUng ope . rations. , (International Radio- sonndphoto.) j iS:' neanj area. Nearest of kin is his mother,' Mrs.' Nina M. Kimme 102 East Fifth, Newberg. wmM ii ) lit Daiem UTTicer s men stage Huae Musical on New Bri US ARMY FORCES ON NEW BRITAIN From foxholes and bomb shellers thousands of jungle- troops poured into Volcano bowl to see; this island's premiere showing of Tropical Topics of 1944. . The presentation marked the 29th performance of the musical comedy, produced and staged by army engineers; tinder com mand of Warrant Officer Donald Scott of Saem, Oregon, on New Guinea and New Britain. With a cast of 31 enlisted men and two of ficers, Tropical Topics of 1944 was broadcast on an im aginary jungie neiworK, spon sored by Carter's Little Atatrine Bluejacket Angus A. McRae, 33, husband of Vesta I .McRae, 2335 North 4th street, Salem, Ore., received recognition as eligible to qualify for the petty officer rate; of . electrician's mate third class, during recent graduation ceremonies at the naval training school (electrical) on the campus of the North Dakota State school of science, Wahpeton, ND. Selected for this special train ing ion the basis of his recruit training aptitude tests the blue jacket completed a course of stu dy that included the use, func tion and maintenance of all elec trical tools, used by the navy. A theoretical phase included elec tricity and the radio elements of electricity, - The graduate is now awaiting active duty orders to sea or to some shore station. SILVERTON Mrs. Ii G. Beals has had word j from her husband Who is with the army in the South Pacific area. This week's letter Wis the first i received in more then six weeks. Beals is stationed on an army ship. LYONS The name ef Pfc John i i S. Seim. son of Mrs. Mabel Olsen, route one, Lyons, is on the current fWoundedln action" lis southwest I Pacific, released ifrom Washington, DQ. I r MONMOUTH Pfc from the Frederick til Archer,! whose mother, Mrs. Leona Durfee, is resides o n route two, Monmouth, has been wound ed in actidn, according! to Wash ington dispatches. j . , j WASHINGTON, Jane VHJP) Temporary, promotions announc Cd today by the war department included Floyd Hamilton Clark, Sig C, 1450 Plaza street, Salem, Ore., to first lieutenant; . 4 Face powder ! J. ' - it creates a satin-smooth make-up o. thai itays on fof extra hours y I Them's a color harmony ij'LA - shade to bmnfy your rje.T7 I -' , this famous fice powder todar. - ! X rr Fred Meyer Drcs Sections": i 7 HOPEWELL Rv. and Mrs. Merril Fox, Jwho came here re cently to make their home, have a son, Pfc Darrell Fox, who has been with the marines in the southwest Pacific for almost two years. He Was 19 years old the 19th of last month. SILVERTON Friends in Silver- ton have been told of the death of Li Wayne Roberts, in action in the South Pacific. Lt Roberts, son of Mrs. Walter Bryson of -Port land, formerly of Silverton was killed in action. He served in the 163d, under the command of Ma jor Lee Alfred, also of Silverton. WEST SALEM Promotion of Floyd Hamilton Clark,,1450 Plaza street, to grade of first lieutenant was announced in Washington disoatches Monday. Clark is in the signal corps. H e w a r if: Stanley Hasbrook, AOM 1c, f jast weekend listed among the missing, is the nephew of Mrs. Mabel Needham of Sa lem. His mother, Mrs. Etta Has brook resides! in Ridgefield, Wash his father. William Harry Has brook, in Kelso, Wash. pills, a remedy fof ock happi ness and lonesomeness in this for gotten part of the world. Sgt. Ray Miller's Invaders played the theme. Master of Cere monies Private Robert Loh of Larchmont, NY., gave the intro duction and a plug for Carters Little Atabrine Pills. it: . - Sweating, fatigue f clad sol diers applauded, whistled, yelled, smoked, sat on improvised log seats and laughed.!; Interspersed with latest mainland popular tunes, the tropical production was packed with jokes, a burlesque strip tease for men Only, vocals and instrumental solos. A hillbilly comic bpera clim axed the show. Its plot was the oldest in the history of drama; Staff Sgt. Lorin McNeal of Pros pect, Ohio, as the J rat, tried to steal the farmer's daughter in real estate swindle, put he was trapped at the end by four trav eling salesmen. : ; 1 Playing the role of the farmer in the opera was Lt Charles Thomas of Pampa, Texas, director of the show, whom no spectator identi fied as an officer with his long dark Teard and multi-colored fa rial makeup. Tech, Sgt Frank Prough of Huntington, Pa in serted a lively punch with his lively imitation of;, Ann Corio, strip tease. A strip-tease in the southwest Pacific is; extraordin ary, even though a soldier does the stripping. Minor but conspic uous were two underdogs, GI Joe Sgt Earl D. Flickinger of Altoona, Pa and Pest Pvt John Drucker of Chicago, Illinois. When he was not digging la trines and sweeping the kitchen. Sgt Cal Eyers of Iron Mountain, Michigan, who played with Jim my Dorsey tore three drums to I pieces simultaneously. Band Leader Miller of Warren, Ohio, has aggregated a dance or chestra which is strictly profes sional, enthusiastically received by tens of thousands of allied troops. His trombonist ; is swing-minded Pvt Lee Brewer of Chicago, for merly with Dick Judgens. Technician Fifth Grade Tony Ferrara of Detroit, Michigan, member of the city's symphony orchestra, plays the flue. Other members of the cast are; Technician Fifth Grade Bill Py- ers and Pvt. 1st Class XMicnoias Schneider. Pittsburgh, Pa and Technician Fifth Grade Ed Gianl- nini, Chicago, saxophone. L f i iii trni- i - t eal ECZE.IA- 1EF0RI AMD 12 DAYS AFTER STARTINC TO USI COLUSA NATURAL OIL AND CAPSULES I ------ .-) .- r.- j - - K ! ..: : :: :.; .: . 'j,y -:. - . . J- 1 V i V - I in l 11 If l iibiuhi iw ,l,1, .n,.l N - u Salem Men to Attend Columbia River Hearing PORTLAND, Ore June lzHfi) -Port officials, shippers and chamber of commerce representai' fives from Salem, Corvallis, Eu1 gene- and The Dalles, Ore and Longview, Vancouver t and Cam as, Wash are expected to attend the US army engineers hearing on Columbia river, development here Thursday. The Portland hearing will ' be limited to navigation. Officials pf I Cf III rCDC 5 ni abeel CO 4yt after starting trsat LCVJ ULV.CK l neat la clialtf with Celesa Nat-rsl Oil SUMMARY OF CLINICAL REPORT Oil 82 CASES A doctor who owns a hospital in Tcxm reported under -oath that in a clinic of 2C cases of oaeitaiU, "16 cleared of all lesions completely in 0 days 4 war 70 dear and continued treatment; that out of 40 all but i were cleared otiwirhout danger it relievea ttchin aM lesions in 3 weeks to a month with prognosis of the 3 good for recovery, that out of II cases ef a tWe tea foot all, save on who did not return for treatment, were dismissed completely cured 8 to H days for acute cases and 3 weeks for chronic cases; that out of 3 cases of lag . oseers complete healing resulted in all 3 o? Bes m a montn, ana m a cases or try or oak, complete cures were of. i fectedi In an average of 5 days-" His re port states, "not in a single case of ttws clinical group did I meet with toxic bad effect intolerance or flare-ups m .coiusa me be used near tne ayes quickly. A tittle of the oil covers large areas. It is non-irritating. Soothing to raw , and denuded lesions and affected areas. Easily i massaged into the skin."- Two other doctors make similar glowing clinic j report one, a United Stales Gov ernment health physician reporting on 25 cases, land the other a Mexican Government health ptiysiuan roportsnf on 43 cases. 1' the district engineers' office said JhoiISSnds of DOCTORS Ate COLUSA ClJSf 01361? hearings on irrigation, flood coai- trol and other phases of river d velopment will be held later. e- hcHAPV-CpL "IXCtRFTS f ROM A FIW Of THlllt REPOtTS IDAHO FALLS, Ida Claude RusselL who was a bar ber here before he entered the armed forces, writes from Itaty : "We. don't get much time here for haircuts now, but I carry equipment with me, and wher ever a fellow gets in a foxhole with me, I go to work on him." ... fit---' :'..:.--;' -. . Trf X 7 J waOsssbssO ; - . " ' I i n i i y 7 "-- imuuji: v f -, ,f it cooit needs roar help to reach ha Fifth War Loan quota of $125X00X03. Whan van fctrv Wnr. Rftnrle mn nn ' not making a donation, You are mak ing today's soundest investment ... and you or proving your support ol -the men who are fighting oar battles ; i an matre? front, rumrf wi emakOMf UTHEE0:33.YOUCAH KIW TORK Dr. O. preetteed IS yeaM. tCeae at "Scxcsxa of scalp rears. Steadi ly eettlne worse, did not respond te any typo of therapy or medication. Coins oil ond capsules used I days with good re sults, completely eleered la 4 weeks." (Case e "Poison try oa entire body. In tense steals; and awelUnc, tschine stopped ; eisness Immediately ea oppueaUoo at i Colaao Tsred. and bad entlrsiy cleared In S dan." (Oaae c "Athletes toot 1 years, couldn't wear shoes for S weeks. Katirely -cleared 1 1 days." Other eaaes) 'Xet alcer S yean sWndlnc. clsarsd In S weeks . wtta Cohtssv OIL Bed aore. months otsodlnsv aarenesa eoao l 1 week and sere healins aieely. X hate sod Celusa eil oa several bans and psoriasis wtta TCZAS Dr. S. prsctleed 49 yesra. "Two cases of ecaama. results were tute. Three cases eC aeg ulcer, results eeed. aaesm te ao cured." -v. - j OHIO Dr. H.-rseUced 44 years. Caso a ' rseriasia est lees, oaae cleared of all aims In two sooths." (Case b) "Acoe. S cases, an lanprortaa." (Com e "Lae nicer of aerersl years, bow Marly healed." WISCONSIN Dr. F. practiced nv, years. (Case at "SeU. Bare had oesessa for months and of a asost stubborn type, but the internal and external ell trestsnen has stopped the Itchtnt sad eonUnuoua Impremsent takias place since uslas Colusa." MAJirLAlO Dr. K. practiced SS years. (Case a TsortssU aenetlclal . results. PsOeat reeerered." (Case b) '-JUacwera OROCCBT IN 17 STATES REFOIT tf STUtBORN CASB WHIM COLUSA SUCCCISD AfTIX OTHW MISIC1NIS AND DOCTORINC FAILED EXCERPTS FROM REPORTS BY DRUGGISTS Its Bother 1 ! .DLndd ci Dnsli-SaleKi D-raiieli of tho OAUrOSirU DROaorST-PI customers ateaaed. Stubborn eaaes: (Case e "ChtiA about t rn old. Bad had ucaama sine, about Booths old. Had eoctered with acreral eUItorent Soetora. Used Use oil and as about weeks her stta was perfect and tiwalusd eo." (Oaae b "Hare had aw oral caaee of pfies that hare teld ws of hartne recelred ereat boaeflta troni .ostnc the esntnsent ane; oesttUa." (Oaae e) "We asiac the oU tor othletea feet. They report that altar estac o treat ssany outer dies, the eu w. the osuy thtna rieared them we end kaot than clear. cMtBooir DKooamf to s pleased costosaora. aUuheora cam; (Com tv "to faot ! with acaley red face. Cleared It an with Colusa eu." ' K S3 BASK A DKOOOUT at pleased cus tomers. Stubborn eases: (Case a) "Worked wonderfully eesesaa.'' (Case p WerkoS wonderfully aoeriasia." (Oast c) 'Worked wonderfully acneX -MONTaJlA DROOOIST pleaaed ens teasers. Stubborn cases: (Caee a "Bey about 4 years old covered ell over face and anas with eesansa. had tried many -remedies. Oehasa cleared the case aa a months' tlau." (Case b "Kcxesaa ef too ftaaeer ataee ehttdbtrth. IS years old. eaao completely aormal after aelaa 1 bottBt.' "Moat aalee made by rscoauntad beat Thousands of USERS WRITE LETTERS of PRAISE i OCClm FROM A IW'WIWVUTTEM ' eXSZhTA ' i C M. aw C ilsea i sear product - has I " dene wonders for sue aa t hare had o Terr I had eaee of ecutna which was Ttry dry and the afcln oat say hands formed o onset , whaeh would oraek. very bard to hesL Owta to my eecupataoa of Isvxnwetiee fireman and enslBoer. this it the first "tone ta 4 yean mr hands hero heea bealed. the skin beeomtnt soft and healthy. -Vest may aee tola testimony tf yem wlab," rsouAKU --, mm.aU CMiraembv '-Coluse e& and Cap. sulee hare heea a eodsend to mat They hare completely healed a eery had eoao of .peorlaale that X have had for M years. Doctors failed to cure see. Tour Coiuee r ell aad oapsuJee cured ose to six weeka. X caa't praise Colusa, oil - aad capsules ooouath. . . ,r. IV W lewa- X have haeo hotaorei wtthi what X call aa Keh fer over tS years, dwrroo watch thoo I had treated first wttst a slua sped slat ta Mason City, then a tUaifpeclaUtt to Dee hfotaes (IS trips). ' Thesi tried bealator Sprtnaa. Mo. then . nationally knowa, aoeciaUat In Chlcace aad finally Boeheeter, MIbo. and I retelTe aa relief. Tour natural ell completely cleared bp sty trouble ta three weeks', time end I hare not hod. say anas ot If area ta, lt "It becma skewlne results) after the first t or 4 appUeaUona and la I weeka I was cared end U is aee I years without ear cosaebaek." , . - i . LEO VLCKBS -- - httsO K. Catilaiala "I tried Ooloaa oU ' for the oarnr on tnr lee. Must ear te preyed wnet wonderful, surpeasinf any ef the medicines doctors hare used In ui case. Many people heue heea estenishci because aty lea ulcer fVy healed.", , WE SELL OIILY TO DPl'ISTS AIID .DOCTOItS Try Colusa Natursl Oil and Capsules on liberal money-back goarantyb They may do the wonders for you ithey have for thousands of others. If you are not astonished by quick and pleasins results, the druggist is authorized to refund your money upon return of unused portion within thirty days. SOLD XN SALEM BY ! I FEODY'S DHUG STC3E 12 So. Commercial St. i - Thone 79SI CCLUSA REMC3Y CO, 1J07 N. Wiles Aro., Ut AopUs It, CaKf.