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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1945)
FAC3 ELLVL-1 ! jj. .L..-L JJi for YOUR VALENTINE 33 Tli OHIGOIT STATXZMAXL Cdtaa. Oresaa. Evador I-Iorslag, Tcsrocry S3, ISIS i 5 &-jri3e i; vV ausitv..-..eusw Tech. S Homer D. Walters of Sa . lent Is one t a greup of Oregon men of the 41st division in this eountry on the rotation program to be reassigned to doty In this coaiiftT eeipletlen of fur loughs at hone and a stay ! ai the Santa Barbara redJstribn tiom center. ' ; Boyer and Drager Home on Furlough From Pacific Area j After many months in tho Pa cific two Marion county marines recently returned home on fur lough. They are TSgt Eldon J. Boyer, SO,! of "Turner, and CpL Pouglas Mi Drager,. 28, son of Mr. and; Mrs. Rue Drager, route 5, Salem. : . j . j. '. . " . ' ! Drager is a graduate of Salem senior high school, and a former student of the University of Wash ington. A member of, the first marine division, he last served In the Solomon islands and wears the. presidential unit citation rib bon, . f. Boyer served with, the second marine division and also holds the presidential unit citation. His sister Is Mrs. Edward Dimbat of Turner. '-. . Four Men From Polk County Are Discharged DALLAS -j IE. B. Hamilton, manager, UJ5. -t lemploymemV ser vice, has been notified thatfour Polk county soldiers had been dis charged from the armed services. Pvt. - John Werline of Indepen dence was discharged December 27. He served overseas as a searchlight crewman. CpU Walter W. Schuerch of Wniamina, also discharged ' De cember 27, was., at Ft. ' Lewis, Wash-, at the time of his discharge but had. served overseas. v Pvt. John Pichette of Grand Ronde was released on December 22 from McCaw General hospital, Walla Walla, : Wash. H served overseas with the 45th Calvary. Pvt. Homer I. H. White also of Grand Ronde! was discharged at Ft Benning, Ga., January . He had no overseas service. He was a member of the fifth infantry. WEST SALEM flarry 1 Keid, MM2c, of a naval . construction battalion, after nine-months of ov erseas duty, received a 30-day leave and was ofeie to spend Christmas and- New ' Year's with his wife and his -parents, Mr. and Mrs!. W. J. Reid.aU of West Sa lem. : , " His unit, operating in the Eu ropean area, has -been ' 'recom mended for the Presidential Unit citation and its members have bseierawarded the Legion of Merit medal, for, duty erfermed during the period of preparation for and participation in the invasion of Normandy. " ' Reid has reported for duty at Camp EndicoU, RI srt ' i ' jf--.- -:.- .. A Oliver G ene l Anderson, seaman first class, has returned to San Dies after spending- 15 day leave with his wife, the former Alta Gosness ; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i M. O. Anderson, 171 North 13th street. Having completed amphibious training he is awaiting further assign i SWEGLE Robert W. Bnrson, son of Sirs. Ray Hetxler, has been awarded a combat ribbon. Do received his basic training at Camp Adair. A' 't : i - -" -. ;' . . : . a i .. Donald Slater, . Saipan Veteran, Get! Discharge Donaid D. Slater, private! first class, was given a medical; dls charge from the marine : corps at the Naval hospital at Oakland Calif, as a result of a wound re ceived In the' battle for Saipan where he served with the second marine division. He was near when a Jap artil lery shell exploded and he lay half covered win debris for ap proximately three hours before receiving aid. . : ; I , Slater enlisted with the Leather necks at Portland in August 1943, and was discharged I early ( this month,? after which he returned to his home at 921 North Winter street, in Salem. h. . j . Merlin Nelson Recovering In England The Purple Heart came this week to 'Mr. and Mrs. k Theodore G. Nelson of Salem from the war department in recognition of wounds received in action in the European" theatre early in De cember by their son, PFC Merlin Edward Nelson.' - , . Simultaneously a message earn from a hospital in England tell ing that young Nelson was mak ing a nice recovery. .Another son, Lt Herald Nelson, now serving in the ! Philippines, has written his parents that he and hit cousin,' Sgt Robert Nel son,: son of Alf O. Nelson of SO. verton, had finally got together. The have been stationed 20 miles apart - and - their families ' have been endeavoring to get informa tion necessary for a meeting to them. v ' TOM PICKETT WOUNDED . Lt Tom Pickett, with tho US army; tank corps In Germany, has been seriously wounded, his par ents, Mr; and Mrs. ' Howard R. Pickett, 960 Union street, have been notified by the war depart ment His wife is now visiting hero from Long-Island, NY. Lt James Pickett US navy re- j servo is with tho naval air corps in the. Aleutians. DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. R. i Woodman, route 2, Dallas, have I received word their son, Robert j A. Woodman, has been promoted to technical sergeant Sgt Wood man, a member of the army air ways communications system, has served in the central Pacific area since June, 1943. ' ,' EMI P 1 J DALLAS Leroy H. Fry, gun ner'! mate first class is spending a leave with his mother, Mrs. Harry Codner, -otter five years in tii southwest Pacific. Fry spent a year and alia if t Peail Harbor before ' the war, and also took part in tb battle f Midway, the battle of the Coral Sea and in one of the Marshall island engage menta. He holds ' two commenda tion citations from Admiral Nim its fox meritorious service. Fry was! graduated Irem the Dallas high school in t9Xf. . , Li-- , - .... r ... . . m n m PFC Frank Nichols, U. S. army tab? oorps. has Returned to dnty after tl day furlouffh spent with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Nichols, Roberts avenue. lie has been! In the army for two years." I I i suppona" The Benefit Building Fond tc Salem General Hospital 4ud Salem Deaconess Hos pital. GET YOUR tzckets - ; . FROM SALEM MEMBERS Or at WiU'e Music Store to the Dsnno DatiiiD! Conccrl : ! i It; Li " Viftllnist Wednesday Jan -I arr oisi saicm - uign School Anditoritun. iDor. State A Liberty fflMwo SIM l MOTS Mimf m Ei Mti IMTIUl u tm Accepted Credit for whatever dental service you require. i Dr. Painlegs Parker Says: "There is a Simple way of bud geting dental expense with Ac cepted Credit Start! your work ; .immediately and pay later" New Dental Plates More lifelike plates made with the improved mar terial all dentists use and recommend. Fay for plates as you wear them, v T; i ; Translucent Teeth In Shade And Shape Of Human Teeth 1 Science has met tho needs of restoratlTO I dentistry by per fecting artificial teeth for den tal plates that absorb and re- fleet lhrht as do nature's own. " Ion . can 'choose U translaeent teeth hi the sixe of your pres ent teeth. They nsrt tho same diffused hae of natural teeth. Lifelike effects possible with j , transparent 1 ; j dental plates , ; The carefully-blended color of .new style dentures harmonises more easily with tnairidaal ' t estares. Flates have a soft sur face Justre and a graceful de sitn. The resiliency of the ma terial used by dentists In these . transparent plates : assures rreater wearlnr efficiency. : Clear, Palate Reflects Actual Tissues Of Wt oulh, Adding , ' T -To Realism : , 5 $ , : - ,-5 When teeth are miasm-, you require dental plates, and -by ' seleetmc transparent material plates you are assured of den tures that harmonise with In dividual features. These -plates are llrhter, of - more; graceful ' design. TheLr unfading color and peraasnent aatoval form aaake then difficult to detect. Because of their tested balance and strength, they provide re siliency . and greater wearing: efficiency. - -s : . .. tr Buy more War Bonds : and Stamps ' ' Dental Bepairs J Of AU Kinds - Hake your: first visit without an appolntanent. Dental plates, bridge work; Inlays, erowi fillings, extractions. Dental plates repaired and yelhsed. Pay as you are paid for dental care Make your own terms, with in reason, for dental service, -':' -i ' - ' si" - Postwar Health ' Demands Frequent Visits To ' The Dentist Focal infection leads to loss of ' energy , and vitality, and often results in serious Cl ues. Keselve for the New. Tear to give teeth closer at tention. r , " 123 LIBERTY ST. CORNER STATE i I TELEPHONE SALEM 8825 Other Offices in Ecsene, Portland, Tacoma; Spokane, Seattle . ' And in AU Leadirz Pacific Coast Cities " ; Lovely COSTUME STERLING SILVER EARRINGS Including tax, up from ,, STERLING SILVER PINS Including tax, up from ATTRACTIVE COSTUME PINS Including tax, up from , "., ,., BUY YOUR DIAMOND AT WARDS ' JfXk - ' 532 K blue-white dia- CA 'AQ '"" fViS"N mond in enchanting 0iivJ i tyfc aUor M ettin" Inc. Tax ' V Other Guaranteed Diamonds I&r ' 1Mt to tne. tax . c Give a Lady Her Birthstorie 7.25 ! Inc. Tax I Inexpensive, but beautiful 10K yellow gold rings with fabulous -looking . imitation gtones. Others (Inc. tax) to 2L7f; SIlver-PTated Shaker Sets ; Colonial design. Lovely finish with fluted sides. ' ..V-.-. il:: Sh:? &1 Herds ! How! - We Will Bo Closed All Day Wed, Jan. 31st, S for Inventory Open Again Thursday i As Usual Masonic Ring - "28.74 Inc. Tax . Famous Dunnill Lighter 2.40 Inc. Tax Reliable lighter 1 Solid 10K yellow gold with wind shield, mounting and emblem Black or grey on black onyx top., enamel. Uses any Several emblems. , fluid or wick. fin m r o yyi! IP mm SHEER STOCKINGS FOR DRESS-UPIWEAR Pr. 81c ; Lovely full-fashioned hose to wear on dress-up occa sions! 65 denier. 45 gauge. Tops and feet well rein forced for long wear! Sizes 8 to 10. , tl, "in" i iir v fit r f- WARDS HANDSOME i NEW HANDBAGS I 2.90 Plus 20 excise tax Drop in and see if you don't agree with us! Rich-looking simulated leathers in won derfully roomy styles for dress and sports wear! Black, brown, colors. - j A vti?t NEW STYLES, -' r SPRING HANDBAGS 4.d8 Plus 20 excise tax Handsome, roomy styles in genuine leather, quality fab rics, fine patents. Tailored and dressy styles! Others IM and 5.91 plus tax Brighten Tour Dressesr With Dainty Neckwear 98c You! won't recognize last year's dresses with a new collar and cuffs! Dainty ruf fles, lovely embroidery on sheer rayon! .Crisp cotton pique. Whit. TV ; u. . .it- ' fYoti Cant Hare Too , aiany Handkerchiefn r-'i - -:49c; j Particularly when they're as I pretty as these! Big., bright ; prints, colored or white-embroidered designs! On fine sheer . white cotton. ; Some with genuine hand rolled hems! . -i f onuan auMMswul --. - I'm in i TT i or i fiA ' . 1 re .Rayon Crepe Gowns ! Glamorous Prints DAINTILY LACE TRIMMED SLIPS 1 l ... , y ..' . ' . - ' . -v 'i 2aS3 r ' . 3s90 Tine quality Crayon crepe : , . Sleekly tailored or charm' NEW SHEER SCARFS slips' with such enchanting trimmings! You can depend on them to fit well, wash well, give- good wear. Sizes '12-40. ingly feminine. In glamor-; ous prints on pretty pastels! Designed to fit so well! They wash and wear . well, too! 22-40. . 1.C9 NEW DICKIES SOc BLACK PANTIES r BETTER t GOWNS Bright floral prints on misty sheer. - . . ? " ; BETTER . . DICKIES Tailored and ruffled styles in white and col ors. Large size about 11x45"). A lovely gift!. 1.69 5.90 1.90 -r Exoii? lie black sheers' with elastic or 4 button . " waist. ; Beautiful styles in fine printed rayon crepe. . . '. Softly colored or snowy white sheers! v. Jewel necked .white piques! oni'erY 1 WW .V'OLJL-VU