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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1944)
- TL OSEGON STATESMAN.1 Salem,1 : Oregon. Tnarsday Mronlng. August 171944 PAGE SEVEN Where They Are Whet William Wayne, m ef llr. and Mrs. Hugh Wayne, 415 North 18th street, and Donald Pefler, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Rex Pefler, route 7, Salem, both graduates of Sa lem high school with the class of 1944, r accompanied by William Perry of Independence, left Wed nesday for Fort Lewis, Wash. They -will go on from there to ' Amari&o, Texas, for air cadet training. CL Ted Bos-sell left Monday tor Camp Sutton, near Charlotte, NC, where he is stationed with the army engineers, after a fur lough here. In Salem he visited bis mother, Mrs. Helen Demarest, and his . sister, Clarice ' Busselle. He also visited relatives in As toria. . " i ; LINCOLN, Asg. IS Pvt. Jason Ashford has gone to Camp Koeh- ler, Calif., after visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ash ford, on a 15-day furlough. Be fore going to Camp Koehler he was at Camp Crowder, Mo., and has completed a r radio repair course. I FremoUoa U first Henteaaat el Richard Imrie Severin, air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Severin, 740 Tillman avenue, was announced Thursday night in Washington, DC. DETROIT -Sit. Gordon Brown, US army medical corps, is now in France. He was in England 21 months and has been in the army since early in 1941. He was home two years ago to visit his mother, Mrs. John Estey. . i IX. Robert D. Gardner, pilot of a B-24 Liberator, has arrived at his station in the Italian battle zone, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, 1990 McCoy street, have been notified. JEFFERSON Leo Campbell. US navy, has completed boot training at Farragut and left for Alaska the first of this week after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K Campbell. " Loren Grove Bos ten. 555 tyertfc Winter street, is one of 28 Oregon men receiving pre-flight training at San Antonio Aviation Cadet center in Texas. Frank A. Rhodes (Duty). USN. is home on leave from Alaska vis iting his wife, Anita, and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rhodes. 'mmy KSI-M MBS THCXSOAT ISM Ke. 6:00 Musical Timekeeper, , : Newa. 7:1S Maxta Keith. v 1 30 Romancers. 7:45 Today's Top Trades. S DO Haven of Rest S30 News. S:4S Orchestra. 9.-00 Boake Carter. :1S Pastor's Call. 930 Midland USA. S:4S Amazing. Jennifer Logan, 100 News. 10:15 Jack Berch. 10 M Luncheon with Lopes. 10:45 American Woman's Jury. 11:00 Cedrte Foster. 11:15 US Navy. 11 JO Jane Cowl. -11:45 Musical Library. 110 Organalities. 11:15 News. 12:30 HUlbiUy Serenade. 12 :S5 Smoothies. 12:45 Skyline Serenade. 10 News. 1. -05 Interlude. 1:15 Lum n" Abner. 1 :30 FuU Speed Ahead. 2:00 News. 2:05 Broadway Bandwagon. . 2:15 US Navy Band. - S JO Radio Tour. 3:00 News. - 3 US Concert Hour. 3:45 Johnson family. 4 :00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Real Lile Stories. - 4 JO world's Iont Pace. , .4:45 Roundup Revelers. 50 News. 5 :15 Superman. SU50 Tom Mix. S 45 Night News Wire. DO Gabriel Heatter. 15 Screen Test. " . JO Orchestra. T DO War Commentary. ' 1:15 Lowell Thomas. 1 JO Red Ryder. - S:00 Cisco Kid. . 8:30 Orchestra. . . .. S45 Ruas Morfan OrcheatM. t.-OO-News. 9:19 Rear MUler. - 9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr. S 45 Merle Pitt Orchestra. 10.-00 True Detect! va Mysteries. 10 JO News. . 1049 Orchestra. llDSOpen House. 1 1 :53 News Roundup. U.O0 Sin Oft KOtN CBS TaTVBSOAT OS SC DO News. 15 Western SUrs. . v. J0 KOIN iOock. :.- t:l News. T JO News. T4S Nelaoa Prtntlo. 1 DO Consumer News, v :1S Valiant Lady. 9:30 Ught f the World. :4S Aunr Jenny. " 9 DO Kate SmMb Speak. 9:19 Bis- Sister 9 JO Romance of Helen Treat, 9:49 Our Gat Sunday 10 DO Life Can Be BeautifuL' , 10:19 Ma Perkins. 10 JO Bernadliie Flyiuv , 10:49 The CoMbergs. ! IIDO-Porua If aces Life. 11:15 Joyce Jordan , . 11 JO Young Or. Ualone. . 11:49 Perry Mason. 12 DO News. 12:19 Neighbors. 12 JO Bright Horizons. 12:45 Bachelor s Children 1D0 This Changing World. -- , 1:19 Bob Anderson, News. 1:30 Mary Martin. s - 1 :45 Problem CUnte. ; 2 DO Newspaper of the Air. . ' - - 2 JO Meet the Missus. 3 DO News . . ' 2:19 Hollywood. 9 JO Stars of Today. ' : . ' . - 249 World Today. ' Zf xuncuonsl perlodlo dsturbanoss , tnako you leel nervous, tired, rsstlaaa. drarsd ouf at ructt tlmea try -totu Lydia E. Piakham'a Veeetable Compound to rf'.Ire rucli rrmptonis. It Xtlpt natttrtt rtniiiAma Componnd to Jao a erant atoachto tonic Follow label diiectiona. fc ortA trying I LVblA e r. t.-. They Are Doing ' v - P. . . I Cpl. Darrell Tennis, who is sta tioned at the army air field, Heringten, Kas has been home en furlough visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tea nis, of Turner. He gradaated from Salem high school In 1942 and enlisted in the air corps en Dec 11, 1942. Before entering the service CpL Tennis was employed at the Robert L. Elf- strom Roofing company. t Aviation Cadet Garth H. Stone : hocker, son of MaJ. and Mrs. i Clarence T. Stonehoeker of 420 East Bosh street, has recently completed basic flight course at Ferrin field, Texas. He is new at Eagle Pass army air base single engine advanced flight school, apon completion of which he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the AAF and receive his silver wings. 329 News.' - 4D0 Lady of the Press. 4 US Diana Gayle. Songs. 4 JO Tracer .1 Lost Persons 5 DO Fletcher Wiley. 8:19 Red's Gang. 5 JO Harry runnery. News S. -45 News. 5:55 Bill Henry. DO Major Bowes.. 6 JO Corliss Archer. 7 DO First Line. 1 JO Here's to Romance. DO l Love A Mystery. :19 Passing Parade. JO Death Valley Days. - S55 News . . DO Mystery Time. JO Jerry Sears Presents. 10 -OO Five Star Final. 1:19 Wartime Women 10 JO Gardening with Bouquet 10 JO Orchestra. 10:49 Texas Rangers. 11 DO News. 11 DS News. 11:20 Voice of the Army. 11 JO Airflo of the Air. 11 J9 Orchestra. 1 1 :45 Orchestra. 11.55 News. 13:00 Serenade 12:30-4:00 sjq. Musle and News. KEX BN THURSOAT IIS9 Ke. DO Musical Clock. 15 Farm and Home Makers. 4:45 Western Agrtcolture. 1 DO Home Harmonies, . . , , 7 D5 Organist. 7:i Mews 7 JO James Abbe Observes. 7:49 The Listening Post. DO Breakfast Clue DO Glamour Manor. JO Hreaklast at Sardi'a 1 Do News. 10:15 Stars of Today. 10:30 My True Story. 10:55 Aunt Jemima. 11 DO Baukhage Tslktng. 11:19 The Mystery Chef. 11-30 Ladles Be Seated. 12 DO Songs, by Morton Downey. 12:19 Hollywood Star Time. ' 13:30 News. 1 DO News. 1:19 Radio Parade. 4 JO Time Views the News. . 1 :45 Glancing at Hollywood. 1-Je Gen. Paul Malooe. S DO What's Dome Ladies. 2 JO Voice of Experience: 2:43 Christian Science Program. . 3:00 Grace EUiott. 3:19 News 3:30 Rolue Truitt Ttme 2:49 Don Norman Show. 4 DO Musical Mysteries. 4 JO It's Murder. 4:49 Sea Hound. DO Terry and the Pirates :15 Dick Tracy. I JO Jack Armstrong, 9:49 Hop Harrtgan. - 8 DO Sunset Serenade. . 15 News. 9 JO Spotlight Bands. 35 The Story Teller. T DO Raymond Gram Swing. 7:19 Appointment for Life. 7 JO Joe K. Brown. - IDS News. . r' -. :15 Lure and Abner -J0 US Coast Guard. DO Bn. . ' : 9 JO News. 9:49 Johnny Harrell's Gang. 10 DO America's Town Meeting - 11 DO Concert Hour. KOW NBC THVUOAT 4. DO Dawn Patrol DRS. CHAN... LAM Or.r.TXaaLNJl. . DrX3.ChaaJ J ': CnrXESZ nerballsts . r 241 North Liberty . Opstalrs Purtland General tUectm Co . Office open Saturday only 10 a m to 1 pjn4 to T pjn Con tuitatioa Blood pressure and ortne tMd ar. ha. mi ahim PractMMd m wfT - .. ts - ! siaias- -am urn I - J Broken Seat j OniTractor! ! Throws Rider I .; j . : $' f ; -i l. W t '? SPRING VALLEY, Aag; broken seat on a tractor on a Folk county! farm on a quiet Sunday afternoon came near being as dan gerous as front line combat duty for Leighton P. Holler, civilian av iation mechanic Portland airbase. ; A farmer; by weekends," Holler was backing the tractor up to at tach it to a. tandem disc when the seat broke throwing him Into the path of the Oncoming tractor. The left spiked wheel passed over his chest and barely missed his head. In some unexplained jhnanner the padded -seat held the front wheel ftp enough so Holler crawl ed! out before it rolled over him. His wife, the former Irene Wind sor, happened to glance in bis di rection and ran to shut off the'en- rin. 1 r tU : J" k ! I "' -If - . The Injured man was vemoved by ambulance to a Salem hospital where it was found no bones were broken and. he was taken back to the Polk county farm home of his father-in-law, Frank B. Windsor. His inuriei are limited to" deep gashes in his left arm and on his chin, and severe bruises. j;;He wiH not be able to return to work for two weeks? I ! i 4 Holler was transferred .5 to, the Portland air base from McChord Field. He has. been accumulating farm machinery to work the upper Windsor island which he recently purchased from his father-in-law. British Worry Over Neic V-2 Nazi Weapon j .. f.7-. Hit m . i LONDON, Aug. 16.-(P)-Flying bombs' were hurled In artillery like salvos t London and south England today and tonight, end ing the dark-hour respite fori the metropolitan area, as the public speculated on possible new terrors from improved rockets. MIs ; evacuation of women and children becoming even more ur gent?', asked the London Evening News, alluding to public demands for more 'information about : the nazis' new V-3 weapon, if ?! "Already '500 children have been killed and another 1000 in jured,' the paper said. , j There has been some consider ation by censorship and I security officials over the advisability of relaxing the" present policy to give the public information : on both flying bombs and rockets. 30 News- : 7 DO Musical Memories. 7J5 News.. HeaOlmes.. s: 7 JO Charles Runysn. Orgsmst ; 7:45 Sam Hayes. ' f Do Stars of Today. S:15 James Abbe. News I ! Jo Mirth, and Madness.' 9 DO Personality Hour. 10 DO Ruth Forbes. 10:15 La wson McCall, News. ' 10 JO Aunt Mary. 10:49 Art Bakers Notebook. 11 DO The Guiding Ltgnt. i ! 11:15 Today's Children.- v 11 JO Women in White. ' i 11:45 Hymns of All Churches. : 12 DO Women of America, i 12:15 Ma Perkins. : ? 1IJO Pepper young's Family. 12:45 Right ;to Happiness, s ; 1 DO Backstage Wiie. 1 1:19 Stella Dallas. 1 JO Lorenzo Jones. : 1:49 Young Wldder Brown. i 2 DO When A Girl Marries. I i 2:15-We Love and Learn. 2:30-Just Plain BtlL i 2:45 Front; Page raxreO. if i 3 DO Road of Life. if. si j 3:19 David: Hanua. f - I s 3-30 B. Boynton. - 1 2.45 Rambling Reader. ; i 4 DO Dr. Kate. ; i 4:15 New-at the World. . 4 JO Voice qt A Nation. i 4:45 Day roster. Commentator. 9 DO OK for1; Release. 5:15 Relax in Rhythm. ;u 5 JO songs - of uooa cneer. ' 9:45 Louis ; P. Lechaer. , n DO Music Bau. h 6.30 Charlie Chan. 7 DO Presenting Harry Savoy.: i 7:30 March of Time. it? ; ! ; :00 Mercer's Music Shop. . : I 4:15 Night ' editor 1 :30 Those'.. We 'Love. ! ; ! 9 DO The American Challenge. I 9 JO tilery Quen. . 10 DO News Flashes. " ' 10:15 Your -Home Town News 10J5 Mustcal Interlude. - . i 10 JO Strings- for MediUtion, j . 10-55-News; Si ;ii I t- ".' II DO Hotel: Biltmore Orchestra it jo News. (. 12 DO 3 a. m. Swnig Shirt j KOAC TRVRSDAT-S5 Ka, ! 14 DO News, l:: .10:15 The Horn croaker's Hour 11 DO Allen Reth. . , 11 JO Concert HalL L i 12 DO News. t 1 - " : r2:lS Noon Farm Hoar.: ! ! 1D0 Rtdin the Range, i !. 1:19 Treasury Salute.- ; j 1 JO Variety Time. j 1 DO Homemakers Half Hour. I t JO Memory Book ot Music 2 DO News, t . ) "7 ' . . 2:15 Muaie ; ' i a . i 'u i 4.00 Horace Held t. ' 4 :19 La tin-American Helghbors. ! 4 Jo Traffic Safety Quix y 4:49 Excursions in Science. ' ! -i DO On the Upbeat t 8 JO Something for the XSirls.' . -45-It's Oregon's War. f i . i r :19 News i, : t :30 Evening Farm Hour, ' ! , 7 JO Lift Up Thy Voice. " ! ; 1 2D0-Lest We Torget- i S I S:15 Musical Comedy Revue, i t JO Musie that Endures. . i. 9:45 Evening Meditations. t : JO News. ' h lODo-sign Oft - i : ' DRESSED : i Vcnl mdiH: Top Prices Paid I ; Frompt Remittance ; . Snip to ' . j ::U Frc3 Ilsycril XH S. T7. TsmhCl St or' 8. E. S2nd A Foster Clvd. I can accept enly wae animals kdei In compliance With O. P. A regnlatlons. - ' " t ' Dixon Tfills Eye Of bandings in j ItyTTx ALLIED TROOPS ATTACKING SOUTHERN FRANCE, Aug. 15j-)-Until a few hours before troops stormed ashore to day in gouthcrtt France the coastal defenses of the underbelly of Hitler's Europe appeared about twice as tough as those !en-coUnte-redin Nonnandy, but the expected resistance failed to ma- j k watched the 'landings from feet above the beaches, i As farjas 20 miles inland there Was a constant lack of any sign of istruggle to mark the entire rug ged landscape.; From my vantage point, it i appeared that trie new allied blows to Ubetate France were meeting' almost no resistance in the first stages. Expected Heavy Defense t Preliminary i reconnaissance In- dicated shore defenses would form a hard shell, not too! well support ed from behind. Twice during re cent days I have flown over those defenses) in reconnaissance planes. They were bristling with guns be hind heavy emplacements. How ever, I i saw few indications of strong aexenses zartner lmana. ;It still seems incredible that we upon as we flew were not fired in with the gliders and parachute troops. It is also! strange that the nival ships and landing craft un loading their cargos bf men and equipment snouia not do snow ered with enemy; fire. i i . i : Navy Dees Good Job ) Apparently both the air forces aijid navy did: a powerful job of neutralising those shore defenses durin aihe thundering three-hour bombardment before ithe landing assault f 'i'ln M Along the entire coastal sector aiti-aircraft batteries were so densely j packed ;k few days ago that planes officially recorded flak as "intense." Yet noj one aboard the plane from jwnicn i watcnea the assault saw a; single shot xired or any sign of activity as the glid ers landed. i f i . Pilots) who Carried parachute troops over also reported they en-. countered no fire, and all planes apparently returned safely Outer Shell Touch ! Cracking of the outer shell was impossible until a few hours be fore the actual landinis started. I Similirly, although many bomb ing missions were flown Over the assault farea during the prelimi nary ahf stages, they Were matched by othe missions; flown over other areas all along the entire southern French coast to confuse the Ger manst 1 MM ! But the time;:ame during the final pre-invasion hours when the blow had to be struck. Then all available airpowfcrj poured high explosives on gun ; empiaeements and all Visible; Utgets. Ah Troops Lands, i Behind the beach defenses lies higher ground toj: which the Nazi defenders might flee; Getting to those heights and cutting the en emy Off. was the main job of the airborne boys who , dropped from the sky to help put pressure on the defense: shell : from ! the inside. There was unquestionably one of the toughest jobs lot the entire op eration. 1 M But even if the hard outer line d - ' ! I - 5 of German defenses jwas cracked Australian yffar Bride Arrives Another Australian war bride of the 41st "Salemts own" division was at her new home today Mrs. Ruth. Joyce Owen, wife of Tech. Sgt. Garry Owen, Who Is staying with her husband's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Owen of Route 3. With her is her; li-months-old son. Sergeant Ower still is stationed in Australia. He hag been in the Southwest Pacififc two and a half years. -T;l!i i I'l ' i i Mrs. lOwens formerly was Miss Ruth Jfyce Phillips, j She arrived on tne mainianai recently alter a trip from her home in Melbourne. ! Preceding her to this area as, an Australian bride lis Mrs. Mary E. Benson; wife: ot Sgt. Dan E. Ben son, whose i soldier-husband re cently arrived on a furlough. Three Salem Soldiers Wouiiclecl in Action i J 1 On the official the wound ed in action released Wednesday are the! names of Staff Sgt. Lonnie U. Fierce, son of Mrs..Ila T. tierce,t845 South! Kth street, who is servfruT in! the southwest Pacif ic; Pf cf Cecil BergVjson of Erick Berg, 2060 North 18th street, Sa fern, in the! European area; and Pfe. David J. IvIdLj son of Mrs. Mary Bowers, route I three, Salem, Mediterranean area.1 ; 1 CC:i UEL!slTU.".L' -A i ITHOdAS NEWS I irer.iii list of i J ! Witness Stc ory South France a B - 25 Mitchell bomber 1000 without a ground fight, another one max be! Just Inside. It i was not visible from the skies, but the Germani have long since proved through Italy that they are pretty handy about hiding what they doni want seen. j LITTLE A1UUZ EOOICT THE LOM: BAKGZa . 'W If NOW, IF YOU'LL : Ml LV(4 11 (CfEArTHEREjd AND STILL THEY GET W 1 NOW, LIFTS ( UFTWJEOAJR) OV?FlErO MARRIED BYTHEJlV (THE OTHER) YUPfORAH V" X Ua1 MILLION ff- rFOOT t " BLONDIE ' ' ; t ' YrhA rcocPr's yi SCOECHY SMITH . j j 1 1 1 23 jLr-rl IJ S1A iu?j '.'S-j Wi GBOWVS OUT "SUJPRS f 6CXD6RICKS JL fYVOPPm, L0VMV2. 1 I 1 ETCHED Ni 1- MEEp f?rKllLW7-Sr!CL ! liwwe svm vft l mur 1 II yQi oown fore and rft IwMfcfmJ '" ! "1 I te.CWg iYPQNics j nrTL II pd 1- T just; DQiM' too XI W- $Mffi0MktX$l. v 7 w80r.K hJ&s-L- Altitude . . . ! MicMoire : i I 2 j 1 MSi immm I WHERE WE - f JUST TO GOiN'KQW? PIKE , tr I SAWMILL J ..:'.. : - ' -1 "J . ' -. , i.,- - - i' .. . ' ' -a you sadvxjhadTyes,i -1 i ii 'i i 1 4iw mmmit am n PROTECT YOUR FROZEN : FOODS WITU i Fern Clcrs Old Settlers Picnic To Be Held Sunday I CLOVERDALE The annual Old Time Settlers Picnic will be held Sunday, Aug. 20, at the local schoitlhouse as usual. Every one is welcome and are asked to bring table service for their own families. A basket luncheon will be served and a program and the business session'' will, be held in the afternoon. '--Jl f .-.- John Day Residents 5 : Guests at Lincoln i LINCOLN, Aug. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ross of John Day were week end guests here at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hammer. t ; , ,' TO PICK UP SOME STUFF FOR SU6AR SUGAR BASIN? BASIM. r MAYES TT VCNT MEAN MUCH OUT I KNOW CfJS THINO- I n S3 rH i i ' y ' -I ABOUT A SILVER r Liquid tight bellows style. Cellophane lined. Easily sealed with moderately hoi Iron. Finta, ejnarts, halt gallons. Cowl and torkey sizes. Jlnltnoxnali COP's Ask Support -for Mrs. Young PORTLAND, Aug. 15-6P)-The Multnomah county republican cen tral committee called upon the state central committee today to back Mrs. 1 Frederic W. Young, Portland, as state -rice-chairman. Mrs. Young is opposing the in cumbent, Mrs. John Y. Richardson, Portland, whose reelection has been -urged by MrsJ George T. Gerlinger, republican national comrmrxeewoman. . Elections will be held here Saturday. Bonnerille En-er 6 Inyenla New Slide Rule PORTLAND, Aug. lBHCAVIn vention of a circular vector slide rule more accurate and easier- GLORtOSKY! THAT'S WHERE MR. REMBRANDT is! MAYBE IWEUSEEHlMlj , ' we're SOUND ) SEE HIM THERE'S A MASKED MAN WHO !S SAP TO USE THEM AND UPC pcrckm V DCCKI LZl SEEN KM TOWNJ a f r rrrX . M - GrtOEGSflcHlG 173 read than the ordinary rule was. announced today by Bonneville power administration. ' i Creighton. W. Bicket, member of Bonneville's , engineering studies staff, developed the rule, which is being patented. , i Huckleberry Patches i Will Open Saturday PORTLAND, Aug. l-WVThe annual safari to the huckleberry patches of northwest Oregon -is forming, and will be ready for ac tion Saturday. ,,;.hvj On that day, pickers will be al lowed to enter closed forest areas, under permit, said Clare Hendee of the forest service. The yield promises to be somewhat smaller than last year's estimated 100,000 gallons in the Mount Hood area, Hendee said. AND STILL THEY GET J MILUONS, EVERY - -1- BASIN IS WHERE THE WES MONKk ).RM- ( SPEE0BQAT. LOADED WJTH MURflES GANG, VANISHED BkANDT ANOTrtE DETECTIVES' AE STILL THERE. SARCMIW hi roRCUJS,rTT? HE'S CAI im IONS RAfJOBR' S. Lilcrly Zl, Sd:n A Bk autt aTLar ft 'J BT -.TWJ 7 !? itnce 1911 L.