' "" ; 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)
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jNewt
iMui. Tim
Music. Time
News
Newt I
(West: SUrt
JKOIN Klock
Farm Fair
Bugler "X"
Newt
Jour. Living
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1:19
1:3
1:49
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Newt
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I Newt "
Newt
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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
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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
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I Hymns
!Baukhage
Ethel. Albert
Stars
Music
Nooa
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12 M
12:4
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Mewi
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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
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1:19
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(News
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Radio Tour
Newspaper
Meet Missus .
IGlrl Marries
Portia
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What's Doing
Kay West
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World Today
Road of Lit
David Harura
I Newt
I Aunt Mary
13 Sunt Trio
(Walkie Talkie
I All Star Dane
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4:19
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4:45
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inex asiuer
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I San. Martin
E. Wintert
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(Woman's S'crt Headline
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Rhythm (Your Favoritet
Kaltenborn (Hop Harrigan
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9:13
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9:49
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!Tom Mix
(Newt Wire
Man Jordon
Red' Gang
Newt
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Chat. Barb .
Songs
E. Peterson
Pirates
Dick Tracy
Armstrong
Cap. Midnight
:
:19
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:45
G. Heatter
fBingt tings
lOrchestra
I
Ray Noble
Which
I Eddie Cantor
Dist. Atty.
INew
ICivic Center
(Bands i .
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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
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Cecil Brown
Crystal G'd'na
iNews
Jack Carson
Neighbors
Th North v
iQu"i7"o QUet
Evelyn Bigsby
Claremont
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(Ken Mason
1S.M
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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
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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
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3:55 jj.m. 4.9
1:18 .m. 6 7
4:37 pjn. 9.0
1:51
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1:33
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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
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1.6
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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.