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.1:1
1
PAGE EIGHT
T1i OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. July 13, 1945
' IN -THE
mm
Sergeant Clark
Hunts for Boar
In Nazi Forest
1 - - - : - . i
iwmi ' THE 70th INFANTRY
DIVISION IN GERMANY On a
thousand-year-old .royal hunting
preserve along the scenic Bhine
rver "gorge, Sgt. . Howard ' T.
Clark, route three, box .765, Sa
lm, Ore., took part . in , a wild
boar hunt. . j
j A member of the 274th infan
try regiment, of the 70th "Trail
blazer" division, he used the
Kurne weapon with, which he
fought in the 274th s,, battle cam;
paigns in Alsaee, 'Lorraine and
the Saarland. ! i -'
I' Along with two score other
' mtdiers, the local serviceman
'' ' as on one of. the series of three-
May outings being conducted in
ihe regiment's recreational pro
gram pending redeployment.
' Scene of the hunt' was a series
r ivnorlcrl hi i nnrl vallevs re-
ierved for the sport of King Carl
ihe Great in 928,' during the time
Uhen the ferocious boars were
hunted with spear's. Other Ger-
( Additional Sen-icemen, Page 3)
i f 1. Y
- ft
F y
. inan rulers, and
emmeni ai one
the church gov
time, controlled
ihe preserve until it was convert
ed into a national par in the
'present century.1
Some of the j animals bagged
were fine specimens.
1 ,
(i
J
Pvt. O. G. Tucker
In Philippines on
Caimoneer Duty
SILVERTON Pvt. Orvall G
Tucker, husband of Mrs. Alma
Tucker, Silverton, has arrived in
the Philippines and has been as
signed to the 32nd Red Arrow in
fantry division.
The 32nd has been in the South
west Pacific since May, 1942. At
Buna, New Guinea, it gave the
U.S. its first offensive victory a
gainst the Japanese in the Pa
tific. It has a total of 580 com
bat days. Tucker takes his place
in this team as a cannoneer in
Battery A, 126th Field artillery
battalion.
Tucker attended Aumsville high
school and was employed in a dry
cleaning establishment in Salem
before entering the armv in Aug
ust, 1944. His mother, Mrs. Mary
Tucker, lives at 2045 N. Church
St., Salem.
Kobert Hagedorn (left) and Wil
fred Hagedorn, former Salem
high school students, are shown
at reunion at the latter's base
on Samar tt.land j last month.
Kobert, gunner's mate lit, was
n an LCI which landed at Sa
mar where Wilfred It boat
swain's mate lit,. They are
mm of Mrs. .Esther Hagedorn.
: formerly of Salem and now of
Vallf Jo, Calif. Wilfred, former
editor of the high school paper
here, has been in the navy
three years, Robert two years
WITH THE i SEVENTH AR
MORED DIVISION IN EUROPE
Capt. Robert L. Simon, hus
band of Mrs. Marie A. Simon, of
Salem, Ore., was recently award
ed' the . bronze star medal for
meritorious service as battalion
motor officer of the 17th tank
battalion. According to his cita
tion, Captain j Simon organized
nd led recovery crews in repair
and evacuation of vehicles from
the fire-swept' battlefield. He
saved valuable equipment from
complete, destruction, and, so
well did he supervise the work
vt his section that, despite hamp
ering field conditions, kept
maximum number of tanks and
trucks ready for action.
T? L X I
jLxpaiisiuii IH
Bus Service
Contemplated
An expansion of intrai-city bus
4rvice. both as to hoursl of ODeri
ution and routes, is contemplated
lor Salem when the war coitdi4
lions Dermit A. L. Schneider of
Portland, general manager of
. Oregon Motor Stages, told The
Statesman Thursday. !
The itage line was purchased
. new management July 1. !
Twenty-six new buses have
betn contracted for Salem and
Eugene, any may start becoming
Available by October 1, icnneiaer
Two additional roundtrips
daily to Newport from Salem will
ttart Monday, it was announced,
and teven more buses will serve
Camp Adair beginning tomorrow.
The army is' matching bus lor
bus from its motor pool every
time the stage line adds a new
ne for Adair. . .
Schneider said the new -firm
contemplated, no changes in
methods of operation ."but we're
going to have good equipment
nd good service service
flaptible to the public needs." I
One hundred and fourteen Lib
erty ships have been named alter
women. ;
Lt. ' (t) Arnold Royal Hardman,
reported by a fellow, pilot of
his squadron mm killed when his
plane crashed. The navy de
partment had earlier notified
Mrs. Hardman, the former
Margaret Siegmund, ' that ' he
was missing in action. Mrs.
Hardman and their six-months
old daughter whom the young
naval flier had never seen.
make their home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Siegmund, Garden road. (Story
page 1).
Franklin Barth, machinist's
mate 3c,f son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Barth of 1152 Mill st, is on
leave visiting his parents "- and
brother, Koward. Barth will report-
to Bremerton on July 31 for
reassignment - He was 25 months
on one tanker, and was in on the
battles of Iwo Jima; Okinawa and
Leyte.- Before entering the navy
in-October, 1942 J Barth was em
ployed by the Standard-Oil com
pany in Slem. j !'
Marr Brotlier .
in Pacific
1 : ' t ... i " -
' , . . .
G,
two
1c
i Sons of. Mr. - and f Mrs.' J.
Marr, 2154: S.:j Commercial
met in the South Pacific after
years. v t . . . . ' .
I Robert B4 Marr, signalman
in the navy had made his- 3th
trip acrossi the Pacific with j the
armed guard on a merchant ship
and his brother, John E. Marr,
radio technician second class, also
with the navy, has been aboard a
sub-tender and is at a South iPai
cific island: base. ...j":
f ?lie : Marrs missed each other
two years (ago when Robert j a r
rived home J a few hours, after
John had left for boot camp. Again
their paths crossed last fall at
Pearl Harbor, when they missed
meeting by. a few hours.) -
'This time, -they spent! the bet
ter part of ten days together at an
undisclosed South Pacific island.
. Mrs. Robert Marr resides at the
Fisher apartments and Mrs. John
Marr and their son live - with her
parents near Albany, j :"
Cpl. Clarence - W. Xynch ' of
Seattle, 'son of Mrs":'" Mary' M.
Lynch, spent the 'weekend In" Sa
lem, Sunday they went jto Keizer
to help celebrate the birthday of
his sister, Mrs. Thomas jMurham
mer. .
Sgt. Wc8 Coming! 1
Home on Furlough -
of
Staff SgJ. Wess Corning, son
Mr, and Mrs. E R. Corning, 290
Mahrt ave is home on a 30 day
furlough, after serving two years
with the 8th air force as a crew
chief in the European theatre of
war. He flew from Paris! to New
York with a staff lot 12 ; generals
which Included Gen. Jacob . Dev -ers..FrxanvNew
York they - went
to Pittsburgh, where a huge re
ception was held. ' -" 1 J(I . :
. Last week Sergeant Coming.was
married in Tillamook to .Greta Mc
Coy . of Frankfort, S.D., (and the
couDle is now honeymooning ! in
r x.n.!.r rhr' Sereeant Cor
4 r , ... .
lung's sister uves. xie
to California for. reassignment.
; The sergeant was graduated
from Salem high -in 1944. 1 His
brother, Stanley Corhinft S 1c,
is serving somewhere in the Pacif
ic; with the Tenth fleet , i
: QUEENER PFC. Hermast G.
Busch, son of Mrs. Emma Busch
of route two, Scio, who is spend
ing a 30 day furlougn at home,
has been quite busy. He arrived
just in:tim to help put up the
hay on his mother's place. He
must report to th Biltmore hotel
st Santa Barbara for reassign
ment Brothers in the service
stationed also in ' southern Call
fcmia, are Sergeant Vernal Tj-..
Busch, USMC at the naval re1r
Uam R, Busch AOM 3c, at th.
docket training base ; at '
foreland," CaUf. -' !.:'. ' ' '
I.' Tvitttal colleges graduate 1700 -!
i - .B. MP " -
e
Mow Motvr Wtar -; l
! FALSE TEETH;-:
ui nwdcf. koKli tmlam teetH Boer
fort just sprtnkio a little FASTtri n.
on v our plates. No . gummy, lTh
sty U.tS or fee'tag, QSJi
uvi ---- -
TEETH at any drug tor.
Capt William C. Dyer arrived
in the states Tuesday from the
European theatre of war, where
he has been for 11 months as.
commanding officer of Company
F, 415th infantry of the 104th di
vision. He phoned his wife, the
former Clara Belle Burnside, and
his mother, Mrs. William Connell
Dyer, on Wednesday from New
Yorkm He is now en route to Fort
Lewis and will arrived in Salem
next week on a 30-day leave.
Captain Dyer entered the serv
ice in February, 1942. In July of
1942 he was sent to infantry of
ficer's school at Fort Benning and
following his graduation in Octo
ber was assigned to the 104th
Timberwolf division at Camp A-dair.
He was recently awarded the
Silver Star medal for gallantry in
action during a night attack on
Sandersdorf, near Betterfeld, Ger
many, April 17, 1945. His prev
ious decorations include the Com
bat Infantryman badge, the Pur
ple Heart and the Bronze Star
medal. He holds three campaign
stars for northern France, the
Rhineland, and central Germany,
many.
SILVERTON Lt. (Jg) Ray
mond Hougen. USNR. of 414 Jer
sey st., Silverton, Ore., has re
turned from a tour of duty in the
Caribbean, where he served with
the navy's patrol bombing squad
ron 214.
Using big Mariner flying boats,
the squadron ranged over thous
ands of miles of ocean on con
voy coverages and anti-submarine
sweeps. Pilots and aircrewmen
frequently found boredom their
chief enemy during long hours of
wearying routine patrols. Although
one plane was forced down, its
crew wps saved and the squadron
lost no personnel during its twen
ty months of duty, a reflection on
the skill of both flying and ground
crews. 1 "
The navy airman is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hougen of
the Silverton address.
DID YOU
KIIOU?
That pneumatically installed'
Rock Wool Insulation and
Metal Interlocking Weather
Stripping, will save up to
40 in fuel bills
-AND" ALSO -' r "
Make your heme ap U 15
degrees cooler In summer.
- MONTHS TO ri.
Free Estimates
1 , N 1 Obligation,:
Campbell Rock Wool Co.
Salem Owned and
Salem Represented
111! Broadway - rfc. 1491
; ) j ;i;t ) . . . .' 1 .
rM&R'' How to make a meal with
sr$k PJ?r tasty sandniches -
r . in:ii.....viu( f , a turn
m VrTs ra r m i i
s 1 s a 1 - i-t m 1 aa
This summer serve sandwiches that are new
and different! Plan them from this list of
money; saving foods rl i and make them with
bread of satiny-smooth5 texture and the full,
rich taste of quality. Safeway features bread
made with plenty of milk and sugar . . . the
finest flour, too, so that taste arid texture
will be just right; When you shop at Safeway
you're sure to get the bread I that's extra
good, fextra tender,- extra fresh ! ; f :
Raisin chock full of raisins
. M . ! .; . , -I - li j
Cracked Wheal
Mb. loaf 12c
All it V crocked . . i L U ' if4
up to be ! I-IU. .IUU I I I
White or Wheat 1 Vz-lb. loaf 12c Mb. loaf
You can feel the
tender difference of Mrs. Wright's bread
2-lb.jar
54'
Edwards Coffee
Regular; or drip grind
Delicious whole bean 2-lb.baa TlD
Canterbury Tea j 5
Orange Pekoe, black l H-oz. pkg. U
Cane Sugar
'Pure cahe (use stamp 36) 10 lb.
Morton Salt
Plain cr iodized
JhTTmnrr brand 3 yi-lb. Oka. A V
flour, all purpose
Kitchen Craft '25-lb
Flour; enriched
Harvest Blossom
4C
2 pkgs jlS
Orange Marmalade Phillips 2 lb. jar 33c ;
Peanut Butter Rose brand Pint jar 34c J
Apple Butter Libby brand 303 jar 206
Margarine Sunnybank (14 ptso Mb. pkg. 18c !
Prem Lixnch Meat Swifts (6 pts.) 12. 32c
Kraft Cheese Veiveeta i6 pts.) 2-ib. pkg 73c
Tomato Juice j 46oz. can
Surmy Dawn fancy (10 pts.)
By using a filling of meat and or vegetables
between slice of bread a sandwich becomes a
well-balanced plate that . will satisfy the sharpest
appetite. May we suggest by way of a delicious,
oui-oi-ine-orainary oisrt ,
BAKID LUNCHEON SANDWICH
2 ttxpt. thrttnina
2 tbsps. l!purpM ur
1 cup milk
V Up. Mlt
S tbp. chili uuci
To&t bread. Place cheese slices' on four slices of
the toast and spread with mustard. Top with
remaining toast and cut in halves lengthwise. -Place
in well-greased square baking pan (8x8x2).
Make white sauce: Melt shortening, blend in
flour. Add milk graduilly, stirring constantly.
Cook until thickened, about 5 minutes. Add salt
and chili sauce. Pour over cheese sandwiches.
Bake in moderate oven (350a F) 15 minutes.
Serve hot. j
. SAUTED SUPPER SANDWICH
Servt with green $alad
III- ' i i - 1
I I
Fill of Vitamins
25-lb. sack
I f. !
! : ! 1
j . ;
4-lb. pkg.
Prunes, choice
Red Tag (20 pts.) No. 2 Vj can
Stuifed Green Olives
Us Olivos brand 6V2
Heinz Mustcrxd
Brown; full flavor
Meat Sauce
Elurkee's famous
Chili Sauce
Moneta (20 pts.)
16'
I- i
i-oz. bottle !00
6-02. Jcr 9e
1'.-'.
i 10-oz.Jar 27e
j ? j : !
ll'j-oz.jar 10
Shops
LAMS SHLDR., Gr.AJW.37c
1 cup ground bologna
or lunchmtat
V taps, finely
chopped onion
tsps. prepared
mustard
1 Vz tsps. lemon Juice
1 hard cooked egg .
!4 cup finely chopped
celery :
cup mayonnaise
or salad dressing ,
12 slices bread
2 eggs
2 tbsps. milk
1A tsp. salt
Mix bologna or -lunch meat, onion, mustard.
lemon juice, chopped egg, celery and mayon
naise or salad dressing.! together. Spread gener
ously between slices of bread; cut In half diagonal
ally. Dip sandwiches in beaten egg mixed with
milk and salt; saute in hot melted shortening or
drippings. Serves 6. j
JVUA LSS WIOHT, Dinetor
I
r
1 s
I Lamb Specials
Legs p) 'A)b.38c 3 ib.34c
Rib' Chops ffpts.) 'Aib. 43c 3 lb. 39c
Loin Chops M p.) 'fib. 55c 'B' lb. 49c
Shoulder Roast square cut
Grade A Sj B (4 pts.X lb; 34c
QUovj
(l pt per lb.)
Lamb; Neck,;
Breast land Shank
Slams
Cleaned,
Frozen
ib. 89'
Rock Cod, frozen fillets lb. 39
Crab Meat frozen lb. $1.03
Herring, salted
Mackerel, salted
Herring, spiced
i.
'9,
JMSM
Use more fresh fruits and vegetables now . J . while they're
at their best .. .. J r :i .. -
i
lb; 25c
I lb; 33
14-oz. jar 43c
Baby Food
Qapps 1 !
Strained, can 7C
Junior, can 8C
Grahan Crackers
Honey Maid
29 c
Oranges
Juicy, Sweet
Valendas
5 POUNDS
54
surrasT
Lemonade
best for thirst.
LB.
i3c
Cantaloupes
WEATT AND
SWEET FLAVORED
Shortening
Snowdrift
3 pl. Jar
31b. CQr
lb. 10c
Florida Limes, pkg. of i6 p or tube 26c
Transparent Apples
SWELL
FOR SAUCE
Golden Jubilee Peaches andtasty
FULL. EARS.
SWEET KERNELS
Sweet Corn
Tomatoes, red ripe, firm
Tender Cabbage
CRISPY
FRESH
lb. 13c
lb.-16c
lb. 22 c
lb. 24c
lb. 8c
FRED FRETS-SALLY SOLES
Puffed. Rice Quaet Sparlde
Kellogg Pep flourishing
Pen! JTel Powdered pectin
ParOWBlX Handy Jelly mler
Jar Caps Brnardin Mason
jKerr Lids 3 p- 25ci
Jar Rubbers Regular K
20 Mule Team Borax
Palmolive Soap Bath
WEVE GOT TO KMORC J BUT; FRED! I
CAREFUt H80UT EXPENSES! SIAVUT rVONTSERVC
IfWt&tR EXPECT TO JPOOioOO...FOR
BUUTHArNCWHOUe.r73t f ANyTHINIr t
FOR ONe THINOi OUR
fCOO BIOS,
f . ' ' k lr ' ---:'-!f-ttj' - -'
' . - ill ! '
...ANOIKNOWFREO
IS fti&Hr; uxs. rvtU :
HAH TO DO SOMETHING J
EVEN CUT I
6TOP CRyiNO
Tmsmow vou how to buy
V M TDPUAOTy FOODS
L WITHOUT FAVIHft
TOO MUCH f - :
rwvI 1 ' " . T X:-:r vt:-::i C " 1 IP I U W - I v ;V1 t
I on food. rznr , i ziim ..rrrrrtTtr n u it n n n . i
yUiri m f-isf I 4S ::: S- mm t . 1 III TW fl ef 1 , si - mS t Tv- Lff
LI I rth- T';.. I ft ii iT MC.ITSSAFCWW I tt
- - ;.. . I -': : I .: ' - -. . " - . : " ." .: '
4sf-oz. pig. He
i Vi-lbpig. go
3-0. pkg. 12c
Mb. pig.l 2 for 25c
pkg. of I doz. 20
Caps Pksr-21o
pig. of 1 dox. 3C
. 2-lb.pkg.25Q
2 "kes 190
ISTEM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY (
MARY"
ADIO$ DRAMATIC STORY
or reaUifi rtbrif
K67 3:45 PM.
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