3 xi
i 1 1
PAGE SEC-SECTION
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon; Sunday Morning. July 1. ISiS
iiiii. - - i ! : i . . . i .. . . . . ..
4 -i
Business Aid
For Veterans
Is Explained
WASHINGTON, DC-(Special)-
How veteran can obtain property
on a high priority, to establish
or maintain I themselves in busi
ness, is explained by a list of ques
tions and answers issued today
by Smaller War Plants Corpora
tion, which has the responsibility
of purchasing property for veter-
: ans. f i - , .
Q. Is a woman who served in
1 the WAC or the WAVES entitled
to priority in purchasing surplus
' property?
A. Yes, women who served in
. any branch f the armed services
s are entitled to it.
Q. Can a veteran apply, for sur-
; plus property before his discharge?
; A. No, he must have been dis
' . charged under honorable condi
tions, but SWPC j will furnish him
information as to how he may
proceed after his discharge.
. Q. What additional evidence
r
in order to buy
a top prior-
on
must he submit
surplus property!
;ity?
A. He must show that the prop
erty is to be in establishing or
maintaining his own small busi
ness, agricultural, or professional
enterprise.
Q. What is a small business or
professional enterprise?
A. The capital invested in it
must not exceed $50,000.
Q. What kinds of businesses
' and professions are included?
A. All kinds of commercial, in
dustrial, manufacturing, financial,
agricultural,; service, legal, medi
cal, dental, and other lawful en
terprises are included.
Q. Where should a veteran ap
ply for surplus property to be
, fitted in a business or profession-
: 1 enterprise?
' A. At the office of the Smaller
- War Plants Corporation nearest
j to the locality where his enter'
i prise is to be located.
Q. What identification should
he bring with him?
5. A. He must show his discharge,
, or a photostatic copy of it. No
j other papers are necessary.
' Q. When can veterans apply?
j A.' July 1, 1945, and thereafter.
V Q. Can a veteran buy surplus
property to be used in farming?
. A Yes, purchases for farming, headquarters company of
fruit-growing, livestock and poul- command ln
terprises are allowed.
" Q. What is the limitation on
the size of such enterprises?
i . .
Li James 8. Smart, USMCK, Has
been awarded the Broiwe Star
.medal for services In the Iwe
j Jim campaign, hit parents, Mr.
land Mrs. James Smart, ronte
ne, aAicw, nave mcu uiiwiwu.
Aeeordinff to the citation. Smart
performed meritortons - services
as artillery liaison officer at
tached to a marine rifle hattal
Ion -from Febmiry 24 to March
17, at great personal risk super
vising and spotting massed ar
tillery preparation and called
fires of magnitude and complex
lty, fitting them into a eempli
eated fire support plan with
great skin. He operated from
an explsed observation post n
der heavy gunfire. Lieutenant
Smart, a : graduate of Oregon
State college, was teaching at
Independence when the war, In
the Pacific began. He enlisted
In the marines In November,
1942, and went through the cam
paign of Guam. J '
Salem Man Member of
Division That Guarded
Berchlesgaden Retreat
: , i t - :i! -. ! t :r g
WITH U.S. FORCES ON,
FRENCH RIVIERA i i Among
troops -;if famous -10 1st airbbrne !
division once detailed to guard
Berchtesgaden, and now on seven-day
; rest on French Riviera is
corporal who has driven Hit
ler's private can f ? f ;; i
Cpl. V. MJBlihovde, of Westby,
Wis., talked of his? experiences at
Berchteigaden and told bon , he
drove tier's car. "It was a dark
blue limousine, he said,; " bit
shot-up but in good running con
dition." I He also siw Field Mar
shal Albert Kesselring, who was
held prisoner there. ! f
Men of the 101st describe Hit
ler's Alpine retreat as a t fine1.
mansiorj, beautifully furnished,;
but now in ppor shape .after iea-i
vy bombing. : ' ; i ' I'.
But all agree that the French
Riviera is unique as a recreation
center,! md, as Corporal Blihovde
puts it: "The memory of all; bad
moments you had in Europe !slips
right ovjit of your mind after be
ing on the Riviera a few days."
Otheij men of the 101st division
recently on Rfviera vacation in
clude Cpl. Roger V. Emery, route
four, Salem, Ore. ; i
4f
SSct. Kenneth - W. Christopher-
son, who has been awarded the
Bronse Star medal . for inert
torlous service a s a medical
technician with the medical e
tachment of the 513 th Infantry
regiment of the l4th. (Timber
wolf) division In Germany.
I
E. L. Schroeder With
Unit Awarded Placque
For It9 Services
HEADQUARTERS, AAF EN
GINEER I COMMAND IN ITALY
Cpl. Ernest L. Schroeder, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Schroe
der, 479 : South Monmouth ' ave
Monmouth, Ore., a draftsman
! i .r... '
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm JUMssssssmmnmamnsBsa
Monmouth Man
in8 Bronze Star
For Saipan Work
MONMOUTH-Second Lt'Rob-
ert B. Allen, UJS. marine I corps,
tfie Mediterranean theatre, was
authorized to wear the Meritori
ous Service Unit insignia when
LI. . It ..... 1 1 1
X-j,. .. , , . . . , IU3 unit was wuucu a uiavuuc
. The capital investment for' .A Q nt J:.
these enterprises must not exceed Kkrv., i(lurinff th .riod w
$25,000 (... Nnvptnhcr 1044. and
nuciB auiviuu a vciciaii F- Tln-rh 194S
Petty Officer Ben L. Gifford. AMAI
1e home on 39 days leave from
the South and central Pacific.
A graduate of Salem high, he
saw service on Tarawa, Ttnian,
Saipan and numerous other isl
andsj He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. ! Ralph Gifford.. route four,
box 34V ; 11 f.
to be
.used in farming, fruit-growing,
and the like?
A. To his local county agricul
tural agent.
Q. Can a I purchase be made on
a priority basis if the veteran
shares or plans to share the own
ership of the enterprise with oth
er persons?
IT"
st trafaiNtii rf 9f MAlifhi MAF.
. n . f r mmmm, t AllwuriA .11.,, I t I
sua. vAfiyumi iajuwusi t j
service station attendant
bookkeeper for Frank Doolittle's
service station on Commercial
and Center sts. in Salem.. He
wears three battle participation
stars on his European campaign
ribbon.
A. Yes, but not more than 50 J
per cent of the enterprise may Salem Man Will Be
j i
and Wounded Seriously
June 21 Okinawa
hurch Board
Holds JMeetiiisr
Salary Increases- r
And Budget Are' i
Approved V
His- wife, Hannah Leo
topherson, resides at 445
lCth st, Salem.
Chris
South
24fyear-old son of Mr. and Mra.
Wayne B. Allen of route lj Mon
mouth, has been awarded! the
Bronze Star medal for heroism
in action on Saipan last summer,
He was decorated at Camp Le
June, NC, where, he is stationed
following almost two years over
seas with the second marine divi
sion. Commissioned late in 1944,
Allen was a sergeant at the , time
of (the action for which he was
cited.
Turner Barber HI
At His Horde There .
v . - p.. ; -. ; I . . , j ;,. . - j. . - :;
TURNER h jjHomer Haggard
was taken to the Deaconess hos
pital for observation and treat
ment and wasj brought home
Saturday afternoon. It is hoped
he will get well; very soon, as be
Is the local barber and serves a
large territory: surrounding jthe
communiiy.
ML Angel Blood Donors-rThe
Red Cross mobile blood donors
unit will be i Mt Angel, Thurs
day, July 19 for one of its regular
visits.' Registrations are now be
tn tston hv members of the Mt.
Angel , Red Cross donors commit
tee.
Breaks Leg in Fall ,
At Silverton Home .
SILVERTON Mrs. Aflna Good
man of Hobart road is 4t toe S)l
verton hospital, with a broken leg
suSSned when' she fell from some
piling at her home.
Riddles were known to the an
cient Egyptians. .. ..
TURNER The Missionary
board of the Christian church met
Tuesday 'and Wednesday at the
tabernacle. Because a state con
vention could not be held,; only a
business session was heldJ .
The budget for the coming year
was approved as well as increases
in salaries. The board I obligated
itself to the support of three more
new churches and will; continue
the support of churches still need
ing aid.. Plans were also 'made for
the centennial scheduled for next
year.. : ' ,-, i ;, -
Arthur Charles Bates was elect
ed president for the six time: C
F. S wander was made executive !
secretary for the 38th year.
.The board of the Women's
Christian . Missionary . society met
at the. same time , and made plans
for the , coming year as well as
receiving reports of the past year.
The Sisterhood of the local
Christian church served the noon
meal to the two groups for three
days. ' I-
I . .RiconM
LZJ
r'nLLST-nTG,'..
-o"
L
x o o r ; p un e ;t pa n a f f, i n ; cage
QUALITY
Sears
Spar Offiqer
Is Assigned !
Morale Work
great new oil for modern motors. Refined from selected base
stock it maintains a tough, clinging, protective film on aU . moving
parts. 100 jure paraffin base motor oil that gives you more mileage
for every gallon of today9 s precious gasoline. i
Heard on Radio
be owned by nonveterans.
Q. Can any veteran who wishes
i to start a small enterprise buy j KSLM Tonight
surplus : property on a priority
through the SWPC?
A. The SWPC may decline to
exercise its priority in the pur
chase of surplus property for any
veteran whose chances of making
1 a success of a venture are con
sidered unfavorable. i .
I Q. How much property can
veteran buy to set himself up c
maintain himself in a business.
A. His purchase must be lim
: itprf in $25001 1
'-' Q. May several veterans join
i together to increase the amoun
of surplus property they are en
titled tobuyj
A. Yes.. J For instance,
veterans going into business to
gether are eh titled to a purchase
of $7,500.
( Veterans and others who wish
i more information about the pol-
icies and procedures that govern
i. the sale of 'surplus property to
small businessmen may obtain it
i from the District Office of the
; Smaller War Plants Corporation
located at 608 Bedell Building,
( Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Board
man hjive been notified that 'their
son, Cpl. Robert : R. Boardman,
jr., wj(s seriously! wounded June
21 on Okinawa. A nurse, writing
from sea en route to a south Pa
cific hospital, repdrted that young
Boardman. previously wounded at
Peleliuj had been -wounded in the
throat j during the Okinawa en-
An interview with Pvt. Warren agement and was at thati time
H. Affleck, route four, Salem, u" v , ?
with the ! AAF on Okinawa, will Youftg Boardman was a member
be presented over KSLM at 8:35 of . th freshman football Iteam
p.m. today by recording. . ' when Be left Oregon btate college
Staff Sgt. Franklin P. Hall, ar- to enter the service In 194Z, He
mv radio; corresDondent on Oki- has been overseas 28 months. A
nawa, conducted the interview
and made the record under com
bat .
. MONMOUTH SPAR Ensign
Leonora Jensen Bond, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jensen,' has
been recently named hospital liai
son officer and assistant military
morale officer for the'r district
coast guard in Ihe 22-state Sfe
Louis 9th naval district.;
As hospital liason officer, En
sign Bond's duties include keeping
in contact with all coast guard
personnel in the U. S. navy, public J
health and marine hospitals in thej
large mid-western district, and
assisting these personnel with rou
tine non-medical matters; such as
receipt of pay. loans and family !
The citation accompanying lus i problems. In her capacity as as-
medal reads: "For heroic achieve- sistant military morale officer. En-
ment in action .against enemy sign Bond acts as a consultant to
forces on Saipan, Marianas islands, district personnel, upon their prob-
ori June 17,H944. As a member lems. ; ; . 1 i J
of a marine infantry regiment, I A graduate of Ocegon College
Sergeant Allen during the course! of Education; Ensign Bond taught
of a strong enemy counter at-1 school . two years in Tillamook.
tack supported by tanks, partici- and one year: in Sheridani In June
pated m several ammunition car- 1942 she was married, to Carl Bond
rying parties to the front lines, and now stationed with the navy sea-
while returning carried; j back I bees on Midway. She -enlisted-in
wounded men. On one such occa- the SPARS in May 194S, and after
sion. Sergeant Allen, with : utter boot training at Palm Beach, Fla.,
disregard for his own safety; vol- lwas assigned to the coast guard
unteered for a carrying party to I recruiting station in Omaha, NebrM
rescue two wounded marines ly- where she remained until May.
ing about 50 yards in front Of the 1944, when she reported to the
lines. His fearless devotion tn I voot CfltQi nrar1ornv fit MfiW T VT!.
duty was in keeping with the high- I don, Conn for officer ! training.
tsf tradiuons of the United States Before named to-the present posi
tion, she had been assistant officer
in charge of the Oklahoma City,
Okla., recruitiftg station since com
missioned, f ''.."is r
t Mi
y
5-GalIon
Pour Can
88
2
Resr.
49
New, 5-gallon easy- pour
pail , w i t h handy . spout.
v
m T
V
l-Gallon '
Conlainer
(S)c
Handy gallon jug t h a t
may. be used and reused.)
Reg.
89c'
1
Just Received
at
AUT0II0BILE
BUIIPEu .
JACKS!
ttL.
Sturdily constructed for
use on any car. Play safe
-carry good jack. .
naval service."
lKin(flliMf(ll
brother, Tom Boardman, gradu
ated from Salem high school this
year, has reported for: duty; with
the army at Ft Lewis. :
MONMOUTH - Theodore Me
son of L. E. McCaleb, is
TURNER On leave for the
past week; has been Stanford Pra-
ther, apprentice seaman, who has raich i
oeenavnomewunnis parent, ivir, home from Dutch Harbor, Alaska
and Mrs. Earl Prather and sister, ,n ia 4. woh.
three Margaret. He has been taking V-12 inist 2c. and ' has beti in th
training at Gustavus Adolphus nav twrt ar. 19 mnnth. nf
college, St. Peter, Minn , and has which WOTe spent in Alaska. He
will report later to Bremerton.
e is a graduate of Monmouth
been transferred to the University
of . Minnesota where he will take
a! year's training..
Cpl. Melvin J. Fillette, fanner,
of Salem, Ore., will soon complete
an intensive, course in combat
flying, and in the near future will
go overseas to a combat area.
high school. His : wife lives; here
and his brother Donald is in
Africa 'after 2lh years in the navy.
MT.
ANGEL
m - 1
f- Mrs.;
George
Hauptman, daughter of Mri and
He is the member of a Flying Mrs. Li A. Ledoux, received word
Fortress crew trained by the that her husband. SSet Oeoree
TURNER PFC Wayne Farreil Third air force, which trains hea- Hauntman arrived- at the iarmv
tieu inursaay xor aaxier uenerai vy bombardment crews lor over- hospital in Sookane and immedi-
hospital -atSpokane where he is seas duty. ' , ately left by plane from Salem
stationed, ne naa spent nis leave 1 Corporal Piuette is the son of to visit him. Hauptman has; been
wun nis parents, wr. and Mrs. 1 Mrs. W. B. Pillette. 2575 Brooks nvirsi for 34 mnnfha rv5ni
1 I ----- - . . T- ! 1 -I
2toe rarreu. - avenue.
I in England, Africa and Italy.
SSgt Herbert L. Hamann, box
144, Salem, Ore., has reported for
dity at the air teclinical service
command, Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, and has been assigned to
4rt0n AAP hsca unit tnA ! "H,T
Wright Field is the air forces? en
gineenng, procurement, main ten
ance and supply center.
484 State Street
Salem Oregon
ANDREWS FIELD, D. C, June
30V PFC Walter R. Bilyeu has
been, promoted to thei grade of
corporal at Andrews field.)
Mis home address is 980 ; Paris
stj, Salem, Ore. j
MT. ANGEL
T4
Joseph
Sjhaecher arrived home this; week
after three years iii the army sig
nal corps, most of which was spent
in j the South Pacific. After a 90
day furlough he will report; back
to the hospital at Fort Lewis. He
is; the son of Mr. and MrsJ Joseph
Schaecher. t t .
. . . : AT SEARS CONVENIENT
CATALOG ORDER DESK
TURNER Eleanor Alice Titus
hospital apprentice 1c, is home
onj emergency leave from Treasure
Island where she is stationed. She
is! here to help care for her mo
ther, Mrs. ; Raymond Titus,! who
has been seriously ill. She arrived
here June 22 and will ! leave July
5.
Kathleen Windsor, , author of
"Forever Amber," read 35$ books
on the Restoration in the prelim
inary, research for her noveL !
Fred Ileyer Pharmacists
are
Prescripiion Specialists
; Prescription Specialists working at the
Prescription Counter only.
They give undivided attention to compounding.
- ACCURATE COMPOUNDING i demands ' th undivided
attention of your pharmacist Trod Meyer Pharmacists
civs your physician's prescription . th attention it de
serves end must hars. Fred Meyer Pharmadsts never
fMWA iVt Dav(Ml(Afi Csnfl TV sesAAserTAivl rffc-
ficern Is focused solely on your prescription, another
reason why you can have utmost confidence In the
quality and accuracy of Fred Meyer prescripaon ccni-
pouadlag. . . "
' ,
ri
-. Frtd !!tyer da 2;
'. ; FhcErstccys' :
Fred Jleycr Druf Slcre
113 N. Llicrty, ;i!a
; t
Order ceiefrem
b p -m-- mm a
M V 1 1
"Fresh up' -
heep smiling!
When you feel thirstv or tired, sip a chilled
bottle of 7-Up. Let it roll over and under
your tonrue. Notice the crisp, dean flavor
. . ..toe way wakes op your mouth . I ,
th tray it lifts your lips into a ami.
You've had 'fresh npJ' , 1
Because the demand for 7-Up is eon
rnimnuy soaruic you re
xwver far from a store
that sells it. Look for
the nearest place that -displays
the 7-Up
sains,
You like it...
it likes you
m mmtw -r m m m mm mm m m m mm w .-:. 1 ss mr w mm.
l 00,000 ITEMS!
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v . V""' c"
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110 TOLL CHARGE
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CATALOG ORDER DESK
j j. ... ' -
You Call,
We Serve
Yeutl enjoy prompt courteous
service from specially trained
hopping specialists waiting ta
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telephone line, ! " .
Fbnp9193
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