Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1945)
The 0EGO!f 5TATECMAIL Salaxn. Oregon, Thursday Mondng, rbruarT 22. ISM 1 r - Tf".TVT fTT T T7 4 ' - JLi IN L i 1 Salem Station Leads Oregon In Recruiting Pushing to the front with six new applications for enlistment in the navy, the Salem recruiting station again set the pace for 17-year-old enrollments in the Ore gon recruiting area, according to Hal Baker, local recruiter. With an accumulative total of 33 initial papers' already on file for February, the Salem facility stepped well ahead of competing sub-stations and continued to add to the record-smashing enlistment figures established by the Oregon navy recrmtmgidistrict during the last nine months. The current up swing of volunteer commitments points to a probable state grand total in excess of January's peak of 353 lTs assigned to naval train ing station complements, It was ' said. "Enlistments in the navy's radar training program are showing a substantial increase over previous months," Baker said, "and few states have made a more impres sive record than Oregon. How ever, the urgent need for more men for radar training continues unabated." Men between the ages , of 17 and 50, inclusive, with an aptitude for mathematics and me chanics are, eligible to take the Eddy test, it was added.- asw.yiw-ffi'.hw fa. Qarence Cole Arrives In V. ; S. on Gripsholra Sgt Clarence Cole, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cole, 674 North Front street, arrived in tho Unit ed States on Wednesday aboard the Gripsholm, after more than a year in a German' prisoner-of- war jcamp. !"-." f , 1;' Gunner on a B-17 bomber. Cole was on bis third mission when he Was forced to bail out over Ger many 30 miles from the target He was so injured in the para chute jump that he lost his right leg and was in a prison hospital for several months. His wife and small son reside is ! in Glendale. Calif., where he was employed by Lockheed Aircraft prior j to en tering the army air corps, i GERVAIS S. Set Wayne Self er, U. S. army infantry, was killed in action December 13 in Germany. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Seller and be has a brother, Pfe. Dale Seifer new In France. A sister, Alice Seifer of Portland also survives. Salem Soldier Rescued From Jap Prison Camp Mrs. Clara Stirniman, 1964 Hazel ave., was notified Wednes day by a war department tele gram that her son, Pvt Raymond G. Reeves, had been rescued from Japanese prison camp by the arrival of MacArthur's men. Taken a prisoner at the fall of Corregidor, Reeves, a coast artilleryman, had been able to get one message through from prison camp No. 3 to his mother. Sgt Jack Thompson, son of Marie' Thompson, 2110 Myrtle street, Sal lem, is now stationed at Camp Rit chie, Md., in "review intelligence combat work" after a period over seas, it has been announced. 15TH AAF IN ITALY SSgt Jack H. Metcalfe, 21-year-old up per turrent gunner on a 15th army air force B-47 Flying Fortress, has been awarded the good con duct medal"; for . "exemplary be ha vior, "efficiency and fidelity 7 Sergeant j Metcaife entered the armed forces on January 13, 1943, receiving his wings on June 3 1944, at Las Vegas, Nev. He began his tour of foreign duty on No vember 24, 1944. He was graduated, by Turner high school and prior to his en trance into the armed forces was employed by the Boeing Aircraft Corp. His wife, Jennie L. Metcaife, resides, at the Turner address. SALEM SOLDIER PROMOTED WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy Pvt Harry W. Jones, whose wife, Lois, lives on route three, Salem, Ore., has been pro moted to private first class. He is a carpenter with the 109th combat engineer battalion of the 34th "Red Bull" division with the Fifth army in laly. IBadln EPir g nai ram s Thnrs. KSLM (1390 ke) KOBS (97S ke) KGW (620 ke) KEX (1190 ke) :M INews (News Farm ralr IMus. Clock :1S Music Timo West. Star I Farm, Homo - S-.3S Music Tim KOIN Klock 'News :4S Nw I IJour. Llvlnf (News 7:0 "News . 1 IFletcher f Harmonies 1:1 S - Orchestra INews Headlines (News 1:J0 'News INews I Singers (James Abbe 1:U farm. Homo INews Sam Hayes List'ng Post 1:00 Haven of Rest User News (Stars Today B'fast Club S:1S (Haven of Rest Valiant Lady I James Abbe S:10 :News Light World Ed East S:4S Son Today A ant Jenny, t:0t t:lS :M t:45 New 1 , M. Downey Pastor's Call I tKate Smith Bis Sister Helen Trent IGal Sunday Voice Nation "Larry Smith I Personality Glamour Breakfast 10:00 News Lifo-- Beautiful I Schools 10:1S With Lopes M Perkins 10:30 Pauia Stone IB'dlna Flynn iHomemaker 10:45 Orchestra ; (Goldbergs Art Baker ITony Mono (Stars Today True Story 11:0 11:15 11:30 11:43 Ced. Foster iU. S. Navy Never Old Orchestra IJojrco Jordan (Two en Clue" (Perry Mason ITena St Tim I Guiding Light I Children 1 In White I Hymns IBauJchago Mystery Chef Ladies Noon 12:15 12 JO 12:45 Top Trades New Hillbilly jMusic INews IWomen of Am. M. Downey (Neighbors (Ma Perkins IRosa Rio (Horizon Pepper Young (J. B. Kennedy (Bach. Child'n. Happiness jCorrspdU. 1:00 Mows I House Party IBackst Wife I Time-News 1-.1S JLum'n Abner (News . (SteUa Dallas (Radio Parade. 1-JO IT. Harrla Tim (Tales ILoren. Jones nw 1:45 Music t (Widderj Bro'n (Hollywood l:0 2:1 2:30 2:45 iNews , 'Melody Tim jMusic (Radio Tour ewspaper Meet Missus Girl Marries Portia Plain Bill Front Pago What's Doing Church. Songs 3:00 3:15 1:30 3:45 (News Concert Hour News (Johnsons (News IRoad of Life I Call. Pan. -Am. David Harum I Pleas. Time IWorld Today JAunt Mary (Grace Elliott News Appointment 440 (Fulton Lewis JSan. Martin (Dr. Kate 4:15 (Rex Miller IE. Winter Xews 4:0 -- lHae. of Mystry Lost persons "Rhythm .: (Orchestra Day Foster ISyroph. Swing 1 R. G. Swing Ramblers (Hop Harrigan 4 1 ?"k - ymm Vs ts''" v " vw v -..,-;.- , r - 4:.- i: ii t ;l . i - i T " - - - J k j. X f . x- , : - y . - .. i '.: .v.' , w ...;..4 , f - 1 ' l - r i-, I i 1 Travel Curbs Hit All Sport ! (Continued from page 8) the government1 conservation pro gram in a conference with CoL 3. Monro Johnson, ODT director. Ford Fnck, National league, and Will Harridge, American league, baseball's official two-man com mittee, went over I the situation with Johnson and said they were "very well pleased with th whole thing." " ; i - -, -:-, L Under ODTa over-all ' "home ield policy t" such major football games,- for! example, as Notre CENTRAL" BOTTELL Roy Herr, army; aviation student, is spending a two weeks furlough at home.' He is stationed at Carl bad, N. M. I I Edgar Lee Vice, seaman 1e and son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tic o. r .wo, p,. - , 23-day leave. He has been in the home on a 23-day leave after .. i 1ft . , t 0VUa 4k HVUV MnWiM 8UNNTSIDE ' Kenneth L. Sherwood, S 2e, husband of Mrs. Gwen Sherwood and son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherwood, is home on Dame meeting the army or navy in Yankee stadium in be knocked out since that gridiron would not be the hom field" of either team. But if the navy or army meets Notre Dame on the Irish's lot at South Bend, that will be permissi Cross country trips by basket ball teams from the west or south west into Madison Square Garden to face each other : also will be eliminated since the garden would not be the home court to either team, ;':'-H ';:' How this policy " will apply to golf and termis. tournaments and similar events in which individ ual travel Is involved has not been determined. Minor leagues were noe specifi cally mentioned in the ODTs re quest to baseball, but the general spending a year in the South Facif le and participating In the Salpani and Philippine cam paigns.! , ' 1. PILES (Hemorrhoids) Fistula - Fissure - Prolapse, and , other types of Rectal A Cokn; conditions treat- ea wnnonf toss i of time. I ' QUICK RELIEF NO nOSFTTALrZATION Call for examination er write for FREE descriptive booklet Dr. R. Reynolds CKnie NatBro-Proctolocist , 211 N. Uberty St, Salem. Ore. idea: will be applied to .them also. Cancellation of exhibitions, it! was explained, will not affect contests held on the "home field" of either team. i Trophies of a Happy Ma meg o The Cuppers are about the hap piest married couple in our, town. Comfortable off, too, after Dee's fifty years of honest work. But their two most prized pos sessions are an old beer mug and an 1SD0 Floradora hat :- IThen they were first married, Dee allows ho eoaldnt stand the hat; while Jane turned her nose p (privately) at Dee's fondness for a friendly giaso f beer from time to time. But each figured it was the other's right... so they lived and let live. ' And as time ' went by, they realized that the hat and mug had become important symbols jln their marriage-.symbols of I respect for each other's rights jandoerencesofopiMon.-! j: From where I sit, a lot ef mar irtages would be happier if there' were more funny4ookiiig; hats and old beer mugs Ik the back ground. Tolerance to a. mighty; food foundation for Ihrlas; bap pily together. ; , f 1 ' I : N0J 105 of a Series Cefyngkt IMS, United Statu Brtwert FoowianVw w x THOMAS J. WELCH, 19-year-old seaman in the U. S. merchant marine, is pictured above trans mitting code at the U. S. mari time service radio tralnfns sta tion, Hoffman Island,. ;N. Y where he has been assigned for speciaJixed trainiiis leadinar to the grade of radioman (3rd class) or warrant radio-eleetric-lan. Prior to his enrollment in the Hoffman Island radio sta tion. Welch spent 10 months at sea aboard " merchant ships transporting supplies te allied forces overseas. Ho la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. WeUh, John Day, Ore, and a graduate of the Dayville high school. AMARILLO ARMY AIR FIELD, Amarillo, Texas PJ.C. Dale E. Butler, son of Mr and Mrs. J. .j Butler, 1330 South 12th street,! Salem, Ore,! has reported to Am arillo army air field for duty. PJF.C. Butler recently' return-: ed to the continental United States after 42 months' overseas in the Southwest Pacific theatre of war. He was a scout in infantry. He has been awarded the fol lowing decorations: Southwest Pacific ribbon-with! two battle stars, American Defense with one battle star, Combat: Infantry Badge and the Good Conduct Medal. Pickets Picket Pickets' Line In TJoddj Strike SEATTLE, Feb. 21 JP) Pick-, ets picketed ; the pickets as the welders strike at Todd Pacific shipyard here entered its 13th; day without signs of cracking on either side. i j i j '; The management reported today that '32 1 fewer welders reported for work) today man did yesterday ! when 482 were oh the job out of 1,000 which originally walked out. First threats of violence also developed today a AFL welders union spokesmen charged that workers got into the plant were cautioned about "broken arms and legs." ! ; ! ' "Unless the men and women (welders) are given better protec tion, i we will remove the picket line (of the United Brotherhood of Welders,! Cutters and Helpers) al together a formal statement said. Shortly later the AFL union es tablished its own line outside that of the brotherhood and picketed the striking irign I carriers. There ; was no violence. Dr. George Bernard Noble, chairman of the 12th regional War Labor . board and ) Henry ,Doty, brotherhood president, .conferred at length today but made no an nouncement of results. Jurisdiction over the welders for representation to the ship yards is basis for the strike.- ;J Special to The Statesman GREAT LAKES. HL Among those graduating from an inten sive! course 'of basic engineering training at recent service schools exercises here was Julian D. Gregory, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory, route three, box 590, Salem. p j j ,. S:M News (Mary Martin For Releee Pirates S:1S ISuperman Red's Cans Chas. Barbo (Dick Tracy S:30 Tom Mix (News Songs ArrostronB M iNews Wire News - e. Peterson leap. aUdnisht : G. Heatter (Major Bowes ! Music Hall IGranco :1S k eal Stories 1 INews - tHour of Song JCorL Archer Bob Burns (Bands S:tS (Orchestra I j j JZ 10 fWar Com'L First Um Abbott, Coatet (Fred Warinf 7:1S , Us. Thomas ' I " . 7:SS (Red Ryder To Romance Rudy Vallee Warch Tim - 7:U - (Red Ryder - ( S:00 (Lefts.- Hilishta !J. Kirkwood 1 Supper Club INews. - S:1S Rex Miller M" I T. Lawton Lum'n Abner S:Jt Orchestra Sheriff Cofee Time Town Meet 8:S lleonard's 1 - j O.-OO (News JXUery Queen Dinah Shore I t:lS Rex Miller trie Uoan Brooks Song Colum. !The Saint (News " ; :4S Wews (OrcfaeiMr r 10:00 , jFulton Lewis 15 Star Final fNews chea. Bowles 1:1S Orchestra (War. Women Town News News ' 10:30 News ISmtbg. for you Music Orchestra 1:4S Orchestra Tex. Rangers Orchestra 1140 jTr. Detect. Voice Army I Also Serve IConcert Hour 1I:1S jOpen House Orchestra . Orchestra . - 11 h1 Air-rio Orchestra ' lt:4S I - Orchestra . ' lias News News. :- News KM Sign Off . (Music. News War News J- KOAC AM 10:00 News; 10:13 Homemakers: 11 School of Air; mo Concert HaU. PM Noon News: 1:1S Farm Hour; 1 :00 Kidlrt- Ranee: 1:15 Traffic Safety: 1:30 Variety Tine; 1:00 Garden Hour: IJSd Memory ol Music: 3:00 News. 3:15 Music of Mas- rtmw . ,, n VI ak Taoosaaos ef Save ! laat ttae-testeo Stuart Tablers tris afcav sw nM slut fQiheas symptoms of acid iadicstioo, saamiaesa, aa4 oaset steal ac. Taste SeUcioos. wy,fc -mm mirnig. m OoMla. Try them have a soad aiWB Uee sad wakt ss is ths Bwraing feeling like a Sl.OOo.0O0. Ge4 geaoiaa sly 25c, frOc, er SI JO eatder aaak r'f positive money-bock gumateo ters: 4. DO War Work; 4:15: Unfin Business; . 4:30 America Marches: eru music; Salon; S.OO On Upbeat; S-JO jlack jurgeoa; a.-s Ships of War: w t wews; s:i5 Farm Hour; 1M Southland Singing; 7:1 Leibert: 1 -JO univerwry Hour: a JO Music; 9 .30 News; 0:48 Meditations. , , , Dcclr I7csl Lisdaiica Installed under pneumatic pressure. AND- : '. ; Metal Interlocking ' Weather Strippin? Saves srp to 40 in your fuel. Free Estimate - No Obligation J. D. Caaphll IS1&. Koosevelt Pnone Siff EMPORIA. Kans. ' -M- Each noon until Easter the Emporia air raid siren will blow," signal ing Emporians to offer one-min-6 to prayers for peace. It is part of community pre-Easter; activi ties sponsored by the Emporia ministerial I association. ; Salem, Dallas KPs Gueat in Corvallis A large delegation of Knights of Pythias from Salem and Dallas were guests of the Corvallis lodge Monday 'night when 22 members were initiated into the rank of page., The same bible which was used in Washington, DC, Feb.! 19, 1864, in the founding of the order and on which the first obligations taker), was used at the Corvallis I rites.) The candidates were from the three cities with attending del egations. ) ; Mel Ewing, supreme keeper of the records and seal, of St Helens, attended: the ceremony and put on most of the ritualistic work. Jesse Crurh, grand: chancellor for Ore gon, also attended. The Salem delegation reported that the Cor vallis lodge entertained in fine fashion, topping the rites with a dinner, r -j. ( H .' HkD'fi Mil dhas dfcfee ilootiClT loooaoa-sjl I IsaOsV , to tte - UQaoTCoSfaTsf WARE'S i? My I B 'IB ln'r " tt- I . WONT TELL vou where rr ts. unless you ask for rr UKE A GEfXTLEMAN BLONDIE f m , J : f-- ' i tVtt PlCkf TWg USr t-nrSf I &mN to rue. othe re L OP TUK JtANt By J ROyTE...MUH?...$Owe jfJl WHiW V mevmere I rTTl! I BURNED KT UP WITH THE TRASH, BY MISTAKE I . mi . . Bl TRASH, ! SCORCHY SMITH Y0 MISTAKING- TVCSS THEyVC NIP TRACK TK.ANP PLENTY a. - a. a. r Cthat MEANS HS9 if UKELY TOTT6P Mg J Jj TttlCJSCR FIN5EB... '1 t rWO CAN PLAY THtSV F SAME LETS gE L! THOsMS TRADC WOULPj I HlWt SM OvtR )M ! t Sv"! Ttm ! SUPQEffNC SOMCTV. Et? H VC AttT ONE OTMEQSYMTW t5 P130UT IM "O lUEPA . BARNEY GOOGLE OtUX. X C WW) vi lltt X5 GONNA i 1 SVrDW nwy Hjm rwlwii jfMMMe. Ul. rfl tig mrtZmi VTryr -r JftRfVUNT IsC-r ( in (nss ves got VESTiOOV'S 1 : 41 ft - ! ' ! ;. i .f ! I ' I l . I1 ! i 1 n PLLTTO? AJONlT Y 00 I HS Bis GLAD TO L il J MICKEY MOUSE 3 I GOTTA FNP THIS VOCVX 'AT gnNACHiSrl NO GOOP l i aF S- ! THIMBLE THEATRE rE GETS THS OJHOUE . COUMTRV POODisI ON I k IA-U I t HM ASm 1 EVERVBOPV KTMOCUS I LOVES GPINACH AN' UJHO EVER HEARD CP, AHOV, KIPS- PT THATS lUCy L0N6 rWTHER. HEARICH MILUOMAIRE- i TH0UGrTrl!Lil0fJ- AICS WEGDVER- ED WITH GOLD AN CXAMOND nwAjwDs'cr LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY SMOorr millionaires: DQESS FAMCV. BUT NICE, FRIENDLY MILLIONAIRES ACT" U K THEY'RE JUST 1 PEOPLE. f? lUOe MIGHTY TICKLED K) HAVE A SON OrCE YOU MJ THE FAMILY! THANK YDU.SIR. KXI BEING SO WEALTHY, I WAS AFRAID NEVER BLAME A MAN FOR BEIN6 RICK S0M. MOSTLY 1 ITS WOT HIS FAULT. 00NT THINK A DONKEY IS LUCKY A HEAVY LOAD OF GOLD! iwiwn 9a.wa(v.A 1" n ITU ou.4tmi nil) i-e n 3d HEICS?! THOUGHT- i THE LONE RANG Ell THIS AAASKEO MAN TOLD M ABOUT DAD, AND HOWYOU WERE HLJRT.'1'M rWRJTlMj 7" !K NOW-LET AAE LOOK ATTHS FAMILY B!3LE.'