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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1945)
' "" ; I' I Th OSEGOI? STATESMAN. Saitvx Ofqotu WInesday Meaning, fun 13i 1945 " . 1 - ! PACSSEVni 'j - s. Robert Schlegel Former Prisoner of Nazis, Is Here Pvt. Robert Schlegel arrived In Balem on. Sunday night after having been a German prisoner of war at Mooseburg, Stalag 7-a for the past nine months.- - He was freed April 30 by his former outfit, the Seventh army, under command of General Patch. He is in Salem on a short Visit and "will go on to Salinas, Calif., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl SchlegeL Mrs. Schlegel came north to meet him. He will report to Santa Barbara for reassignment at the end of his 60-day leave! Private Schlegel is a former Willamette university student. DALLAS -. Ward haa been re ceived that Richard Wyett Ors- born has been promoted to avia tion machinist mate 3c. He has spent the past nine months in the Hawaiian Islands. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Orsborn of Cooper-Hollow. His wife and two daughters live in Dallas. MTU - T Fl r?" " " ''- " ' ' " ' - ' ' " " ' JLLiJ, - ? ' v - m Thomas Hooker op Leave at Dallas DALLAS Thomas Hooker. S-lc, is spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr! and Mrs. X. B. Hooker. Since going overseas last winter, Hooker has covered a considerable part of the Pacific area while serving on a transport. His leave will end June 17. ; KICKREALlT Robert Cordon Ragsdale, son of Mrs. Florence Ragsdale, has recently been ad vanced to chief radar technician, his mother has heard. He is serv ing on an aircraft carrier which has seen service in both the At lantic and Pacific fleets, and took part In the Philippine invasion and the I wo Jima landings. The new chief has been for some time in charge of all radio and radar equipment on his ship, but has only recently completed the mini mum number of years service time to permit his present advance in rating. Wed. KSLMV 1S90 kc) KOIN M ke) KGW (20 ke) KEX (1190 ke) :1S :3S f:4S jNewt iMui. Tim Music. Time News Newt I (West: SUrt JKOIN Klock Farm Fair Bugler "X" Newt Jour. Living INewe T:M 1:19 1:3 1:49 Newt Orchettra Newt Orchestra I Newt " Newt Newt Fletcher Headline Roundup Sam Hayes Roundup Boyt (Newt I James Abb iLlsfng Pott S:M 8:19 8:45 IDr. Talbot Dr. Talbot J Take It Easy ISong today User Newt Valiant Lady Light World Aunt Jenny Fred Waring James Abbe Ed East B'fast Club S:1S t:M t:45 Wm. Lang IM. Downey (Pastor Call lOrchestra JKate Smith Big Sister Helen Trent Gal Sunday Voice Nation Larry Smith Personality , Glamour Breakfast l:0a 19:19 19:S9 19:9 (Newt House Party .With 'Lopez I J J. Anthony (Life Beautiful (Ma Perkint iB'dlne Flynn I Dr. Malone iRuth Forbes Newt JHomemaker I Art Baker ITony Morse start Today True Story 11:1$ 11 39 11:45 (Ced. Foster Waltz Tim Queen Today (Two on Clue (Rosemary Perry Mason ITena. Tim iSulding Light (Children -(In White I Hymns !Baukhage Ethel. Albert Stars Music Nooa K:1S 12 M 12:4 Top Trades Mewi Hillbilly lOrchestra Newt Neighbors Br. Horizons Bach. Children Women of Am. Ma Perkint Pepper Young Happiness Ladies J. B. Kennedy C. Bennett 14 1:19 1:J 1:4S "News Mel. Moods Orchestra Jamboree (House Party Newt Feat. Story ; Bacitit. Wife Stella Dallas Loren. Jones Widder Br"n. Time Newt Radio Parade Gil Martyn Newt toe 1:19 S:M 2:4$ (News ISym. Swing Radio Tour Newspaper Meet Missus . IGlrl Marries Portia I Plain Bill Front Pag What's Doing Kay West 3:M :1$ S:3 1:49 'Newt IConcert Hour sNewe (Johnsons E Newt Carroll Postwar World Today Road of Lit David Harura I Newt I Aunt Mary 13 Sunt Trio (Walkie Talkie I All Star Dane INewa 4:19 :J 4:45 (Fulton Lewis inex asiuer Orchestra I San. Martin E. Wintert Souvenir Anti-postwar (Woman's S'crt Headline Newt in. u. swing Rhythm (Your Favoritet Kaltenborn (Hop Harrigan SO 9:13 9:3 9:49 (Newt ! Superman !Tom Mix (Newt Wire Man Jordon Red' Gang Newt Newt For Release Chat. Barb . Songs E. Peterson Pirates Dick Tracy Armstrong Cap. Midnight : :19 :3 :45 G. Heatter fBingt tings lOrchestra I Ray Noble Which I Eddie Cantor Dist. Atty. INew ICivic Center (Bands i . T:M T:1S T:3 1:4$ . iWar Newt L. Tbomat Lone Ranger fcxn Ranger In Music Let Go Kay Kyser Golden Gat Road Ahead si,' 'I1 ' . Neal Hkgedom: - i Neal Hagdorn, motor machinist mate 3c, U spending a 30-day leave with jjhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Higedorn, 320 Fairview avenue. HI is one of three navy sons of th J I Hagedorns and has mt each of j his brothers in var ious ports Ivhile serving on an LST in thej pulf of Mexico, the Caribbean sea and the south Pa cific. - . . He took pirt in five initial am phibious operations in the South Pacific. Hi LST was the first to hit the beach in the invasion of Kwajalein ip the Marshalls. pt this hp says: "We had the largest task! iforce. assembled and the operation was down pat. We put the trobjps, supplies and ar tillery ashore with lattle trouble but got stuk, in the coral on the beach and 4ere ther for two and a I half dayii and had 18 holes punched hi I the bottom of the LST. Finally with the help of high tide arid a tug we got loose "At Holllndia we almost got bombed, a pap flier bothered us pttney but! missed. The funny thing aboutjhim was he landed in the airfield! thinking it was still in Jap hands. Since it wasn't, he was immediately taken prisoner. ?Other invasions in which he took part wire Saipan, Guam, and at Peleliu he said "the troopers had it toudhest of all." ; He was at the Philttpines, Lingayen Gulf and Luzon. 1 1 He met lis brother. Bud, avia tion machinist mate, 1c, a year ago ana itam um jfci,uv his brother IMelvin, seaman sec ond class, in Pearl Harbor on the way home. I Melvin and Bud met June 1. 11 : PFCLennDavis Survives Hectic Night in Foxhole AN ADVANCE ARMY BASE IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC Five soldiers from the 147th in fantry, including PFP Lenn C. Davis of 1353 S. Commercial, Sa lem, Ore., spent a tense night in ja foxhole firing at unseen targets, dodging . bullets and hand gre nades, only to discover with day break they had killed an enemy soldier, wounded another , and probably foiled an a tempt by sev eral Japs to escape from the island outpost by raft At one point in the hectic pro ceedings, an enemy hand grenade rolled into their foxhole and all five scrambled out just a split second before the explosion. The five men were part of an ambush set up to Irap the enemy which roams at night on this base after holing up in the day time in a network of caves that underlie the island. Inducted at Fort Lewis, Wash ington, in May, 1944, PFC Davis, son of Thurman P. Davis of Sa lem, received basic training at Camp Roberts, Calif., left the United States on November 6, 1944 and reported to the 147th on " No vember 29, 1944. Table Coastal Tides Timet computed for Taft. Ore., by th U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey lor Th Oregon Statesman. St SIS S:S 8:4$ Garden (Orchestra I Fresh Up J. Kirkwood Music Dr. Christian Supper Club Fleet. Lawtoa Gay Mrs. F. Ted Malone Lum 'n Abner Counterspy . t:M :1$ :! t:4S Newt Cecil Brown Crystal G'd'na iNews Jack Carson Neighbors Th North v iQu"i7"o QUet Evelyn Bigsby Claremont Newt (Ken Mason 1S.M 1:1S It J lt:4$ Fulton Lewis Treat. Salut INew Nam Song IS Star Final I Vets Board lOrchestra (Tex. Rangers I Newt Pac. Reporter San Francisco I Bandwagon jSymphonett Concert Hour ll:N 11:19 11:3 11:49 11:55 .Open House News Sign Off (Orchestra Air Flo Orchettra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Newt IWar Newt Concert Hour Newt Rhythm "X" tra Hour KOAC 95 k AM 10:00 Newt; 10:19 Hometnaker; 11 School of Air; 1130 Concert Hall. PM Noon Newt; 11:13 Farm Hour: 1:00 Rtdin Range; 1:30 Variety Time: 3:00JHommakera: S:30 Memory Music: 30 New; 3:13 Music Masters; 4:00 Bookman: 4:19 Trad Winds:. 4 M Treasury Salute: 4:45; Novatiroe; 90 Upbeat; S:3 StricUv Jazi: 9:49 War Labor Board; :00 Newt; 8:13 Farm Hour; 7:00 Shorthand Contest: 1:30 Melody; 8:00 Freedom Forum; 8:30 Music That En dures. 9:30 News; 9:43 MeditaUooa. June 13 14 10 11 13 14 19 High Time I ; Water 1:45 turn. 6.9 4:56 pirn. 3:30 aim. 9:47 pirn. 4:20 aim. 6:40 p.m. s:is ant. 7:30 njm. 8:19 aim. 8:14 p m. 7:44 aim. 8:57 pirn. 9:06 4m. :3 plm. 10:11 am. iu:u p.m. .m. 10 :44 p m. 11:21 pm. 11:18 pirn. l,j.m llM a.m. 9.1 6.4 8.1 9.8 9.1 9.1 3 4 4.6 9.9 4.1 9.7 4.0 9.9 4.0 6.1 4.1 6.3 4.4 64 4.6 6.6 Low Tim Water 9:30 a.m. -1.3 9:45 p.m. 10:44 a m. 10:46 p m. 11:31 a.m. 11:57 p.m. 3.0 -0.9 30 0.3 3.0 It 18 47 6.7 4.8 6.8 4.8 a.m. s.B 3:55 jj.m. 4.9 1:18 .m. 6 7 4:37 pjn. 9.0 1:51 0:13 1:33 li0 3 m. .m. m. voa a.m. :14 p m. 1:36 .m. 11:18 p.m. 1 :15 a.m. 1 :08 p.m. 1J2 a.m. 1:55 p.m. 3:37 a.m. 1:44 p.m. 47 a.m. 3:33 p.m. 3:13 a m. 4:31 p.m. 5:51 a.m. 5:01 p.m. 6:30 ajn. 5:41 p.m. 7.03 a.m. 6 :23 p.m. 7:40 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:16 a.m. 7:41 p.m. 8:57 a.m. 8:13 p.m. 9-J39 a.m. 9:11 p.m. 0.2 1.8 0.7 1.4 1.1 1.8 1.6 13 1.9 0.7 3.3 01 1.6 -0.3 18 -0.7 la -1.0 3 0 1 3.0 12 3 -l.i 3. THE YOUNG IDEA" By Mossier "I eouldn't say we're really like that, bat my aunt's cleaning; lady' has friend who does washing for his cousin's wife, see?" DALLAS Chester E. Pope has been promoted to master ser geant according to word received from the 15th AAF in Italy. Com munication section chief in a Fly ing Fortress unit, he has been overseas for 25 months. He is a member of the "Pineapple Pete" squadron of the second bombard ment group and his unit, the old est heavy bomb group in the army's history has flown more than 400 combat missions. He is the son pf Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Pope and his wife, Mrs. Maxine Pope lives in Dallas. DALLAS Lt. Cel. James D. Allgood has . written his father, J. R. Allgood, that he was in the process of clearing to ship to Ft. Lewis, for reassignment and that he would be given a 30-day leave on arrival A member of Gen. Hodges First army, Allgood has participated in eight cam paigns in Africa, Tunisia, Sicily, Normandy and campaigns in the heart of Germany. During that period of service he has been pro moted three times, received three minor wounds and was awarded several decorations. DALLAS Pvt. Ronald K. Tay- lor is now at McCaw General hospital in Walla Walla, his wife has learned. He is being treated for a shrapnel wound in the head received while serving with the 18th infantry of the First army in Germany. He entered the serv ice in January 1944 and went over seas as a replacement in Decern ber. 1944. Mrs. Taylor and two small children reside in Dallas HEALTH TO YOUI Crf !!, CeJaa Alia sWaMRheldi (Piles), Fis sure, Fistula, Hernia (Bup-. tan) destroy a 1th pw to oora-eMuty to eerier lit. 1 Our aethed ei treataeat without hospital eperatiea I successfully at ployed let u year- UMta ere en tenae. Call for vamioat tarn et se4 tor FBK aeeklet. Open fvenings, Men., Wee., frl, 7 to l;J0 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC aVtsMtJaTaaaasw asBSBBslf Sa astaBSBaaBl Br fT74Tnn8I fJeTPStSJ taW 9assaa' ( ST. E. Cor. Z. Bunalde ad Oraa4 Ae. TeUpkea EArt 3918. Port lad 14. Oreaoai IMN - V J Da's na fijn, zunne! . . . Have a Coca-Cola (UT, THAT'S CUATI) r - , . u a s. U I . .. ' a i 1. J 1 Tk a wjr' jS-1"-- , I k. J .. ' K,1- V. an American custom lands in Brussels L J In Flemish, iV vrienJelijkbM. lnAmtticMzi, it's the plain, everyday word friendliness, Ererrwhere your Yankee doughboy goes, it comes Crpm his taxt in a good old home-town phrase. Have a Caie. Friendliness is jbred in his bone and it bubbles outlike the bubbling goodness of Coca-CoU itself. Yes, the pause thai refreshes with ice-cold Coke becomes an ambassador of good will .-; i the Old borne spirit carnca across we seas. ' - lOTTllO UNOtt AUTH01ITT Of THt COCA-COLA COMPANY IT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Salem. Oregon OF OREGON Yo attarally near Coca-Cola called by its friendly abbrerietiosi "Coke'.Bota mean th quality prod act of Th Coca-Cola Coaipaay. LOWER ELECTRIC RATES ore scrvinrji) aroilabl' to Salem Electric customers. The monthly range from 20 to 50. Salem Electric Is truly Salem's Bonneville bargain, oper ated by; and for its customers. All profits are returned to customers through rate reductions. Paid AdV. Salem Dec Bonneville Agency Salem Veterans i Get Presidential 1 , Unit Citations i COflVALLIS NAVAli HOS PITAL (Special). - Charles M. Charleton, pharmacist, warrant of ficer and brother of Salem a -s-sistant chief of police, has been awarded the presidential unit cita tion by Capt Paul W. . Wilson, commanding officer of the naval hospital. Charleton previously re ceived the silver star for gallantry in action from- Admr. Chester! W. Nimitz. He now Is in charge of the ship's service at the hospital. ' Also awarded the presidential unit citation was Everett i M. JoeckeU son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward O. Joeckel of Gaston and former Salem resident ) Both men served overseas two years with the second marine division, seeing action in the Gil berts and Marianas. ' '. .1 4 SAN . FKANCISCO (Special) For wounds received on . Guam, marine PFC Donald . 'Eric Croy (right) of Woodj-f inville, Ore., relf ceived the Puri-f pie Heart medal at the naval hos- pital in Oakland, Cajif. Former student, at the Chemawa Indiap school here, the .. year, - . wiyi 'y leauiernecK en-t ...unf listed in May, j 1942. He served overseas 13 months. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. arry Segerquisc, reside In Woodinville.- : 1 ; ; i Gas on Stomaclj i t.B. io 8 bmIm m Me (M Wck Wen mtwm mmiiM mi mat oWMt. Sc SMk stur stnunt set Baanfeera. mtin Mnti, ansena ttw ftausl-aatlaa iitltii Uatmm tat araiptoautlt nIM wdlias like least fc JMI-aaa TabtaU. Ne kuattve. UtU-mm orless eeatait si JM or letara aettle fcaw . ; SliFETY "PLUS" 20 Dividends J r That's why policyholders renew with Huggins office year after year. ' THE GENERAL CAPITAL STOCK INSURANCE AT ITS BEST j CHUCK m CHCTT ifU nfllTH VJ II 1 II I IKJVAJf i INSURANCE Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency Salem and Coos Bay j 129 N. Commercial - Salem - 4400 . j 1 U 'liHilljl'lH1" j I I CAME OH,NOvLETSj fillllilllllHIll lit ' -kv--J r VTSAN. E l OVER HERE TNOT BE HASTY i BLONDIB - '"''! " ' kfctso-tZs El S- Vwty? exxowv p, i f jfflS . Siii Mr- VJQT J tmp l4. tUmg tHmSftiMtt. hi, gtiM wwi gf ii I " ' e i MICKEY MOUSE MCe JUE N CCUJESeS TOCeW is ircACCElwEPj COURSE. AD0t?ESS AT THS TkME A3 rn 2 a " w r THIMBLE THEATRE UUJeVE 8er4 STUwVINQ fcr NEARIV A HALF- HOUR, so nou) ms TUAE TO ACUOU52N TO TH ATHLETIC rr ALL OUT FOR THE V 6ASgBAUTEAMCFJ galosh l . If ISN'T VOIR EQUIRMGMT 3ftTHER 4 AXCELUKWTEP SPOkTS.' C I 036 GOTTA PlAW FGETQftXj fj HOCKEV J . 1 . a A-aJ AtLrW-V-- CEE2EQC1 Mft lACfSZ POOP KIDS MM HAVF SOMP OF OLD CLOTHES BUT TMEf Ureallso pRErnri cxwr wiow which. ONcbTU KICK! u 1 J11 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY NOW it L CLOSE MY EVES AM' SAV, EENY.. MEENYJ a s a a ili'llHIlr I MINCT..MU-AN VYnAt EVER I TOUCH BELONGS L TO THE POOR KIDS. f r M!MI SEZ IF CLOTHES ARE: PACK ED TOO TI6HTIN A CLOSEf THEV GET FULL OF WRINKLES. ifoLUCKV'lU GIVE THE I Q KIDS SOME CLOTHES 1 AM'THE REST OF MY CLOTHES WONT BE ALL FULL Ur, WRINKLES. Jj 4 "11 tsaa i n i - I I - " I " . "" 1 "' , ' "' ' -' "' " nH COME OUTTA THERE, W0. CP Vlt'CE COMttf IN AFTER VUH m OCtfT LET THEM BLUFF VOL USE VOUQ GUNS, rrd n yt i v- r punt l-I-CANTT. GUN FfRE MAkIS ME iT'S fiOME- TH1NS I CAM'T DEscRsaty ill I'M A COWM3D. THAT'S ALL NOYOU'RE MOT. ILL rWVt IT. fl how?) rx exactly a& I 1 THE LONE RANGER .0 1943 Ike CC Cas.