The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 28, 1945, Page 11, Image 11

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for YOUR VALENTINE
33
Tli OHIGOIT STATXZMAXL Cdtaa. Oresaa. Evador I-Iorslag, Tcsrocry S3, ISIS
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5 &-jri3e i;
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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
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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
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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
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