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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1944)
j - : - ' lY PACT TV7I1YS The CHIGO 11 ST ATCZMA2I, Calenv Orgoit Thursxiay Mesnlag. DtmuJam IL ltU . s : '" I J Jhwt - : xx Receives' Air Medal UL Gartn H. Slonehecker been spending a 15-day leave In - Salem with his iiarents Mai. and Mrs. Clarence T. Stoiehocker. The lieutenant has reported to pilot instructors' school at Ran dolph field, Texas. lwieiice Allport On Flying Status WAVE Board Of Examiners TT 1 xiere A traveling board will December from i women llstment of the .U. A. C. H WAVE - The WAVE doctor and who will fruiting cents." The! llstment if is plicants at the board, Since be on i first of that the ling the Salem eliminate the part not be some little staff expected can sworn in. are cautioned immediate: interview board on the r nuay WAVE examining be in Salem," Friday, 15, , to qualify young this vicinity for en- the women's reserve j - navy, according to nesen, wno nancnes recruiting. - -- : ' party will ; consist of a pharmacist mate, a navy an enlistment officer supplement the local re in qualifying appli- PortlandJiyAVES en- otfice has been closed and that all future ap- be handled locally time of the visit of the stated. enlistments will quota basis after . the year, it is believed new procedure of hand- complete enlistment in rather than Portland will unnecessary travel on ' applicants who .may called to active duty for time after ' they are Those desiring to enlist to make application jy and arrange for an with, the traveling Friday , to secure a place WAVES roster. " Friesen WAVE the it 4 i in - ' I ! I IS VJ4 KOSEDALE Ben Upderraff, jr, machinist mate 2e, has sent home a number of hand made gifts from the South Pacific where hie Is stationed. A sea shell riqg and several h a n d tooled bracelets were inclnd in the' gjfta received by mem- - bers of the famUy. lie Is the son of Mr jind Mrs. Ben IL Upderraff, route four, box 151 The son! In the South Pacific has recently been promoted al ter two years In the navy. AC Edward L. Herman, Jr, who recently completed gunnery school at Kingman, Ariz., and Is to enter bombardier school upon completion j of his furlough, is in Salem at the home of his parents, Mr. and , Mrs. E. L. Herman, sr. A graduatej of Salem high school and a former Statesman carrier, who served the Fairmount hill district," he; has been in the air corps for '13 months. cnnrrrc in twc V -Todsr's irtcord-arsok. Wees for ieeas demand Hiot ym got Hie iROsimMM tfoction tvsoi Yr nactt For bcrte results, fd Tri- onfls X-tto Ef a froducor m ooiorobie, crfil!y , lcd rotie. ;,. YutlcUtJ t m SC. f : SMfT 9 trttm 30 int sea ; To pursue a course of study as a radio operator on a C-4, larg est two engine cargo plane in the world,' Sri.' LtwRste M. Airport of 152 South 13th street, Salem, has been placed on flying status at the Reno army air base, ferrying division installation. This will re quire regular participation in aer ial flight ' - In a position as a radio opera tor, Sergeant Allport will be re sponsible for all aerial' communi cation on a C-46, which has prov ed the most dependable and capa cious ship for the carrying of mil itary personnel and vital war car goes in the Interest pf the air transport command. : if aS - - . 1 it y 1 a v if 3 ' f - ' v , .r -j .Vv.r W ip- '- , : " Mr , r- 'Smiiin i - - v bN- v - Ji - II 7 Theodore Thomas Cupp, top, fire man 1e, has been on an air craft carrier in the South Pa cific for the last 14 months. His brother, Cary. "Perky" Cupp, bottom, te, has finished boot camp at Farrarut and is In Seattle awaiting assignment They are sons of Mrs. Blanche 7 Cupp, 840 Shipping street wAAJVPACIFIC OCEAN AREAS, WESTERN PACIFIC Award of the; Air Medal with an Oak Leaf clustre to Second Lt Eey: D. Mor ris, of Salens Ore-' for frequent partidpationr "i aerial ;t flights against the enemy has been made at a 7th AAF heavy bomber base in thelarianas. ' t-.- , Lieutenant Morris, co-pilot of a 7th AA FLiberator bomber," has participated in bombings-? of the apanese in the Volcano and Bo- nin islands, I the1 latterOnly 600 miles from Tokyo, -y ; His wife, Eloise A. Morris, lives at 429 South Seventh' street Cor- vallis, Ore., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Morris live Pfc Henry A. "Bad" Stevenson is convalescing from wounds re eelved In Normandy last ; July, and is now In T hospital in southern England, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stevenson, 295 Park avenue, have been no tified by the war department Pfc Stevenson has sent home his purple heart medal won ; July 28 when he, waa seriously - wounded in France. Stevenson was stationed with jthe 70th di vision at Camp Adair before sent overseas. SILVERTON ' That Wendell Loe was seriously wounded in bat tie in France, November 29, was word xeceived Monday by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Loe, Sil vertoh The government telegram gave no further information. Loe is 2ff years of age and was gradu ated from the Silverton high school In 1942. SILVERTON CpL Norman Rue was speaker at Luther league at Calvary Lutheran church Sunday night Corporal Rue, son o Mr. and, Mrs. Knute Rue of Waldo Hills, has been in England, Tuni sia and Italy and is at home on furlough. He will report at his camp for duty -on Friday. . OAK POINT i Cpl. James Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown, who is in the Philippines, says all the boys enjoy reading the Statesman, ' sent regularly by a friend to one of the boys. Bock Wool Insulation Installed under pneumatic . pressure. AND - Metal Interlocking Weather Stripping Saves up to 40 in your fuel. Free Estimate - No Obligation J. D. Campbell 1615 Roosevelt . Phone 8496 mm-- AND TO ALL rjyr A DOBBS Handkaae, with Miniature Hat and Gift Certificate tucked in aide, is the best gift we know for him. The man ' who cta one. can select for himself... one of -America's smartest hats. Handicasea, miniature hats and certificates are' read, for you now! TTDiie Maim?s Bnm MOXLEY& HUNTINGTON The Store of Style, Quality and Yolue 416 State Street L. . , , ' - 1 - ... , K . - . , t r J i.-- .... r N t on route five Salem, Ore. CLOVERDALE Ens. Gordon Runke, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ar thur Kunke, left Monday for San Francisco to " report for duty. He has just completed a 10 day leave spent with his parents and num erous friends and relatives here and around .Salem; Sgt George N. Bair has left for Drew field, Flaw following a 20-day furlough spent with his parents, Mr. " and Mrs. Archie Bair, 1772 Center street He '"j i . enlisted January, 1942, and has Just completed 21 months In the 'Asiatic theater of war where ho was radar operator with the army sUnal corps. J a nt e s D a 1 1 'CUrk. 21,' chief storekeeper in the navy has -ar rived in "Salem "on-a SO-day eto ergency'Jfurlotigh granted-- when hie father, JSdmond L. Clark of 243 E. Superior, became serious ly ill Crecentlyv 'The elder ' dark: now; is recovering. Chief Clark has been in the navy SO months; and overseas in .the Pacific, about a year. - He is. a native pof Lebanon and enlisted from .Portland.: Ber sides his parents, he has a brother in Salem, Hunt Clark of 320 West Superior.' The chief, who formerly-was associated with the Coca-CoTa-tompanr to "FurttandV will remain in Salem until . after, the first of the year. '.;,!' - Paul Cortland Rodger, , seaman second class," has been spending a - furlough , at the home of his wife's parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. G Abbott of 410 South. 25th. His wife, Doris Joan Rodgers, is ac companying him to San Francisco where he expects orders to go to electrical training school. Rodgers has spent a year in the South Pacific. A son of the Abbotts, Curtis Abbott, Is in San Pedro awaiting overseas orders. He is a seaman second class. - ' SILVERTON Kob- IScCuSeagk, & 1 A.OLr of navy;'air station on rWhidb- Island, came home Saturday. on a brief leave. Itwas his first time home since June wherj he left for 'school at Kbr man, OklaT He" is studying 'gun nery at present . . .. - -4 ,' Jack McCalloagh, 8. 1 e, is' still stationed in the Aleutians where hehas been for 15 monthsl; T" They are sons of Mf. and 'Mrs. J. ; H. .McCullough of ;Silvertdn. Their daughter, Lt Marianne Me- Culloush, is stationed In a hos pital. In .Engjandsince j;uly. She nas written home that they are very ' busy there since the heavy fighting on the continent - , GERVAIS -Pfe.- Brentford Mil ler, " Jk.' visited his ' parents, " Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. . Miller four days this week. He is an armed guard in the U. S. navy stationed in San Francisco and on sea duty. . , SILVERTON Lt Steven Enloe. air ' transport pilot" has . reached New Guinea his wife, the former Donna Fish, and his parents, the Steve .Enloes of Silverton, have been notified. ,. 1 CAMP. BARKLEY, Texas, PV ll.(Spla--Amon; those .who received commissions.. as- second lieutenants in the medical admin-. Istrative corps "at the Camp Bar keley officer candidate school graduation was Ernest W. Snyder, son of Mr.' arid Mrs. Charles Sny der, of 2337 West ob HiU street! Salem, Ore. A graduate of Salem , high school, be entered the serv-f ice in Tiecettber,n941.' t Each of - the ? new . officers . hai been granted si ten-day leave prior to reporting to his new station for ' assignment ;-: -- :.rf,"j.. Repair mg By Scientific Watchmakers iuc jcvei uox JEWELERS 442 State St Salem. Ore. Ij-l "a r T ''ir 5j x' - - sc0Josl tAas Ta be l ' ekOU- rt quVnnS Ovw ..tf filw AA sotf 1 v i E LEISURE GOATS One of fli mosl'pleasiirable . as, well -as useful gifts uMs Christmas is d leisure' coat It serves just about every purpose forT off-hour wear and .if its a Kuppen heimer, he'll indeed have something to be proud of. $8.95 to $27.50 i INTERWOVEN SOCKS You're goirig to give him socks for Christmas. Then, give him the best possible socks Interwoven. They're here in his favorite style, .weight and colors 35c 3 pair $1.25 to SL65 a pair CD t i - v 'Additional Suggestions Slipon, coat and Sleeveless v 'Sweaters ' Swank Jewelry Scully Swede Leather Jackets,' Tie Racks Scarf 8 All Wool or Rayon Nunn Bush Shoes (with certificate) ..- Mil i . ..-XXV. Vx SPORT SHIRTS ' " - """" ; " i ? ' - "- ;, ,.j ' Here is one of the grandest shirt displays of the season. Striking all - wool plaids, rayon and wool mixtures and fine spun rayons. $3.95 to $10.00: ROBES Recent shipments have made our robe selection as desirable as ever. Choose from all-wool mixtures, rayons and soft all- j? wool flannels - j $lv).UU to $z.ou Beau Brummoll Tics ? New sets added daily to an - already gorgeous selection in- , sures The Man's Shop i first "- choice for , your Christmas , tie ! purchases. I! $1.00 i and more 4 i4 1 r-' 1 - if 4-U : ; uniiiill'!!"