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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1945)
1 i TH OrXGO!! STATESMAN, Sclera, Oregon, Tuesday Morclag, October 0, 1215 PAGE EEYET 7 ew?KVflWp Lt, Jess Nunn'8 Dischar From the army at Ft Lew!! pre Claud C Borstich. 109 River it. Salem.- . .' ' T. 4th Gr. Raymond R. K. Olsen, route 1, box S6G, Salem. S. Sgt Wilbur M. Curry, T Breyi ave.. Salem. CpI Kenneth J. Van Dyke 1730 Church ft., Salem. V. iSRt John r. Hagemann, 17J 8. Cr!fft Enoch X. Maers, 1J6J Urn ft, MSgt. Lester I Warren. SC3 H. J4th at., Salem. . Se. Walter V. False, route I, Baney. Set Darrell D. Bron, 214 Robb at, Dallas. S. Sgt Gall B. Rickard. box SM. Sweet Home. ' .. . Set. Peter SorenSen. 300 Mill at - Pvt. Vincent A. Lough, T3S N. Com mercial St.. Salem. S. Sgt Fred H. Kinsley. 1140 N. Front at.. Salem. Sgt: Charles R. SneD, rout T, box 76, Salem. Cpl. Clarence 9. Sturm. t4W N Fifth at.. Salem. . . " PFC Merle A. Wood, route 4 box $1 B. $lcm. Pvt. Vera OUTapp, 640 West Third at.. iAlbanjr. Cpl. Peter N. D' Alfonso, Hi H. Slst St., ICorvallis. . PKC F.lmer I. Franklin, XII K. 10th it J McMinnville. - PFC Rex O. Crites, 14 N. Cottage at.. Newberf. PFC Raphael Wnnribum. PFC Anthony F. Zak, W Broadway, V.'obdburn. , From the navy at Bremerton: trfiwelt Clendon Carpenter, Ptr, 1c, 1600 Jefferson at., Salem. Charles Willard Earnest, EM. 1c. - Donald Dexter Fleming, SF 1c route 1, box 174. Salem. - Raymond James Seaman, MoMM IO, route 2. Scio. Clarence Walter Johnson, V IO, TOO iir ct Silwrtm Karl Julius Pluemke, RT, Stayton. Earl M. Pheips, sr Je, route . Al- Kenneth Xsvier reller, CEM. SITU -Main St., Dallas. . Wlltlam P. Rice, EM io, 499 X. Ross St.j Lebanon. John M. Howard. ART, too K. Main at Monmouth. Arbie Woodrow Kellas. AMM Ic, 900 Wj Fifth st.. Newberf. Rudy M. Morris, C. ART, 901 N. loth st, Salem. Clair N. Prather. MM IO. T30 N. Liberty st Salem. Alton Shannon, SM XA. route I, 8a- Lome W. Sheker. Cox. 1119 State it, li.nrv f Harold E. Storbeckeft Cox, 1560 K. Capitol st, Salem. L. Cooke,- route 1, f - :" " ii a 1.:. - . , rvr . ! i ' v jrm am - Capt. Jean Richmond WAC Staff Director At Bad Kissingen " ; A NINTH AIR FORCE HEAD QUARTERS, Bad Kissingen, Ger many - Capt. Jean Richmond of Woodburn, Ore, : has been ap pointed WAC staff director of the - Ninth air force headquarters in Bad Kissing en, Germany. In addition to staff director, Captain Richmond is also com manding officer j of the WAC de tachment with approximately 500 WAC personnel, under her com mand. I ' ' . During the past 18 months over seas Captain Richmond has serv ed in England, France and Ger many and has been awarded three campaign stars. She entered the service in July, 1942. .' Prior to entering the service, Captain Richmond was a physi cal education instructor at Bend, Ore. ' i . Captain Richmond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Richmond, live at Woodburn, Ore. SI. . i ' i GUAM Twe Salem; Ore navy I CliffnwA I I..An - "i - - ... - mate, third class, i USNR, 1918 UlSCharged Alter warner st, ana rnesi aeon, r V CAMrSA USNR, 1665 South Cottage stare serving here with U. S. Fleet Sgt. Gilg Discharged Sgt. Thomas T. Gilg has been discharged from the army air corps after 42 months service overseas. He has returned home and Is now with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Gilg, 1145 E st. ON THE CSS LCI(R) 1069, Yokosuka . Naval Base, Japan, (Delayed) W. T. CaldweU, store keeper, first class, route 2, Salem, Ore., helped occupy Japan aboard this rocket craft. The 1069 fired her last rocket salvo at Okinawa, taking part in the pre-invaslon bombardments and subsequent operations. Hospital No., 103. I The hospital, after moving from!: Samoa when its j usefulness there was over, cated for casualties from I wo Jima an, Okinawa. i s Medals Posthumously arded to Son of Salem Man Recently and oak leaf SHEPPARD FIELD, Tex. T. Sgt Clifford I Jenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Jenson, Sa lem, Ore., has been honorably discharged from the AAF at the separation center here, after more than four years of service. Sergeant Jenson served 34 months in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre with the AACS as a, radio mechanic. He received his train ing for such work at the AACS radio maintenance school in Scott Field, I1L He has been awarded I 1 t Clarenee Hoxb.es Anmabell Harhes ' The air medal duster , recently were awarded the Good Conduct medal, and the popmumously to Ti Sgt. Lawrence AAF technidan! badge. Sergeant Pack of Claxton. Ga son ot G. Jenson is a graduaU of Salem L.1I Pack, route K box 17. The high schooL widow received the award at Pack, in the army! air force, was Andy Kerp in Dallas) ifttfth After Pacific Service flht missions -in the southwest ' Pacific between February 2 and March 19, 1945. He was at first reported missing, and later killed Sergeant Pack attended grade school at Ankeny Hill school south of Salem. I . 1 l : - - 7' ' s ON, THE USS ! HAMLIN IN TOKYO BAY-(Delayed)-Stevle William Zurlinden,19, seaman 1c, USNR, Fourth st, 2215,; Salem, Ore., and David E. Holmes, sea man 1c, USNR, Chemawa, Ore, are sefving on this seaplane ten der which entered Tokyo bay sev eral days before the formal sur render ceremonies to become part of! .the occupation force. Planes of Fleet Air Wing li to which the Hamlin Is attached, sank 187.555 toils and damaged' 173,975 tons pf Jap shipping from March 29 to the end of the war. j f DALLAS Pvt. Andy Kerp, r has received his discharge at Ft Lewis, and returned to Dallas after two years in the south Pa cific. During that time he saw service at Attu, the Marshall, the Philippines and Okinawa, which1 he considered the hardest of alL After vacationing with his wife and family he plans to resume his former position with Vic s Repair ; shop in North Dallas. : in ; Silver Star for Risking Life WITH THE 9TH INFANTST DIVISION IN GERMANY For risking his life to contact an isolated platoon during a severe enemy counterattack, First Lt Jess A, Nunn of the' 1st Bn, 47th infantry regiment, whose home is in Salem, Ore, has recently been awarded the Silver Star, medaL j I On July 11, 1944, in the vicinity of St. Jean De Daye, France, Lieutenant Nunn's company was facing a powerful German coun teratUck. During the attack, the -r-vital lines of communication be tween lieutenant Nunn's com ! pany and adjacent defending ele-.' ments were severed, i . j1 Of Nunn'a actions, the otHotal Silver Star ciuitioa reads an part: 'Quickly realising the seriousness of the situation, he unhesitatingly ex posed himself to I the Intense enemy lire to contact the reserve platoon which was in a position to render assistance to the stubbornly resisting elements. AHhousn subtected tn the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes of 1740 Broadway street have swelled I ??nnted rirejand endangered hy Larry Harhes Hushes Family Contributes 4 pons, Daughters to Navy the 'navy's roster by five sons and daughters. the Infiltrating hostile forces, Lieu- I Larrr. elder son. Is a chief electrician and is serving: on the sub-1 deUverad the plans ot operattoa 1. - - ' . ... ... j . . . ... I therebv enabled the units to laur A r. Lee Harhes HEADQUARTERS, AAF SEX- VICE COMMAND, Italy Eldon R. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Johnson, route L Sll- Mnntria Ovmpas I 4BT IAVUMS BJ S7SSBV verion, ure., was recenuy pro-1 ! ed the enemy. The citation Nunn's devotion I sous actions w pulsing the enem: fantry dlvisioi At this time Fort Bragg, N I the service 1 Red Moore Home After New CD A Court At McMinnville i McMINN V I L L E A new eourt of Catholic Daughters of America with a charter class of 6S was Instituted here -Sunday. Mrs. Joe Eigner was named grand regent of the new court. The Salem court's degree team officiated and Rose Bell of Stay ton, state regent, installed the new court officers. New mem bers taken! in totaled 75 at the reception held in the Eagles, lodge rooms. The additional Today's Pattern Look, Mother only one yard needed for this cute jumpert Make Pattern 4505 with match ing jacket. Make blouse, too from same pattern. - Pattern 4505 in children's sizes I, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, Jumper, takes 1 yard 35-in. fabric; Jacket r blouse, yard 35-inch. Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for this pattern to ' The Oregon Statesman. Pattern rnt Salem, Ore. Print plainly SIZR. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER Order the Anne Adams 1M Sum (ner Pattern Book! Cool stylae as smart aa thejr are easy to mum. Printed tn book are FREE patterns - for hat. bag, and gloves. Send FuV teen Cents more for , your copy. members were for Court Christ! at Hillsboro. A banquet was served Sunday night at the chamber of com mence rooms. Father Emund J. Murnane, state chaplain, was the principal speaker and greetings were extended the new court by! R, H. Windishar, mayor iRose' BelL state regent; Selby Sfiun terman, Salem regent; Freds Muths for the McMinnville coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus;' the Rev. E. J. Steel from the Jesuit noviate at lSheridan. Other state officers present included Mrs. N.x Rocque. Sa lem; Miss Anne Ewert, Mt. An. gel; Mrs. F. Chapman, Mrs. F. Van Hoosmin, Portland. Girls Planning ' Charm Series The open house which will be held at the YWCA tonight at I . is the opening session of a course for working girla entitled ''Glor ify Yourself." Subsequent meet ings will be held weekly on Tuesdays and topics will be as follows: Oct 16, "Is Is for Me?" by Esther Foster; Oct. 23 "Your Crowing Glory by Miss Larsen; Oct 30 a cosmetic demonstra tion; Nov. "Care of the Hands and Feet" by Miss Marjorie Tye. . The next grouping will accent health in relation to beauty and wi'J be followed by several ses sions on emotional maturity and . the psychological aspects- of poise. Other topics may bemadd ed according to the wishes of those registering for the course. Kinrade-Gross Vows Read ' The wedding of Miss Jean Gross, daughter of Mrs. J. O. Gross, and Mr. William Kinrade, aviation machinists mate third class, son of Mr; and Mrs. Wil liam John Kinrade of Chester, Conn, took place at the home of the bride's mother on Saturday, . 'October 6. ".-;.: i . - The Rev. M. A. Getzendaner read the service. t The groom has served three . yearsin the navy and is at pres ent stationed at Corvallls. The bride will remain at the home of her mother while he Is in , the service. - 8 Needlecraft moted to the grade of corporal at this headquarters in Naples. Italy He is a clerk-runner for the army air forces service command, cen ter of all air force redeployment activity in the Mediterranean theatre. Overseas since April 1944, he wears the European-African-Middle East campaign ribbon, with one campaign participation star; the good conduct medal; the pur ple heart, and the combat infan tryman's badge, and. two over seas service stripes. - Corporal Johnson entered the army in August 1943. He attended Stiver- ton high schooL Sgt ! George j F. (Red) Moore, recently discharged at Ft Lewis, Wash, separation center, after four years, eight months and IS days in service, was for 34 months overseas with the famous Hell on Wheels" division.: He saw service in North Africa, England, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. j Moore wears the American de fense ribbon. Bronze Star medaL Belgian Fourregere, Presidential Unit citation and ETO ribbon with five campaign stars. He will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. EJ Moore, 1208 Court st, Salem, for some time. marine Muschllunge. He enlisted Sft tears ago and has spent three I furTcW crrdinat years of that time In the Pacific, j According to the father's report, the' submarine touched most of the maior islands in Japanese waters ana 42 depth charges were aimed at her in one single night Only one man was lost in the time Hughes has served on her. The Muschllunge was in Tokyo Bay at the time peace terms were signed. Hughes' wife and child live in Taftville, Ken. 3 ' ' . Lee Hughes, second son is a boatswains mate formerly on the USS Arctic He enlisted four years ago and spent 3H years In the Pacific from Alaska to south of the equator. He is now at Bremerton. Carroll, third son has been in I the service for 2ft years, serving 21 months of that time 1 in the Aleutians on submarine service. AnsbelL fourth of the Hughes family to enlist, is a WAVE and stationed at Balboa Park, San Francisco. She has been in serv ice since April. She is a seaman he units to launch :a attack which rout a I eluded, "Lieutenant duty and course- Instrumental tn re thrust and securing commanding terrain." Nunn has been with the 9th hi- Carroll Haghee since July 1942. division was at; After entering, April 1941, he trained at Fort Lewis, Wash, un til assigned to pis unit! He wears the Bronze Star medal with one Oak Leaf Claster, the Purple Heart Combat Infantry Badge, Distinguished Tjnit Badge, and the European-Afriean-Middle-Eastern Theater Ribbon with eight battle stars. - . f - . Nunn graduated fronv Salem high school in the class of 1937. His wife, Nadine Nunn, resides at 1040 N, Church st, Salem. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Go- burn live at route 4, Salem. Silverton Guests first class and doine office work. Clarence, youngest son, is on the ATO Entertained USS New York and stationed at Hawaii He entered the service in June, following completion of the term at Salem high schooL - All others of the group gradu ated from high school at Clayton, I Kan, where the family li ved un- Ih 1940, Japan had a population density of about 500 per square I mile more than 11 times that the United States. LUBBOCK ARMY AIR FIELD, Lubbock, Tex. 1st Lt John S. Schifferer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schifferer of Turner, Ore, has Just completed the "post graduate" course in instru GUAM Elves Janlor Powers, pharmacist's mate 2c, USNR, 611 Third Lincoln st, Woodburn, Ore, I is serving herewith US Fleet hos pital No. 103. The hospital after til a year and a half ago. Another daughter resides in Kansas and the youngest! of the family is a daughter, Bonnie, at tending high school here. ment flying training at Lubbock oving from Samoa when its use- Army. Air Field. He will now re- turn to an air transport command station for an eventual : assign ment in flying the globe-encircl ing ATC routes in the demobiliz ation and occupation program. fulness there was over, cared for casualties from Iwo lima and Ok inawa. ON THE USS FARQUHAE, Ponape Island, Sept 11 - (De-layed)-Myles G. Ludwig. ship's cook, first class, USNR, 1065 West (occupation forces off Japan. The ON THE USS ESCAMBIA IN THE WESTERN CAROLINES, Sept I (Delayed) Nelson "A' Miles, machinist's mate, third class, Scotts Mills, Ore, is serving on this fleet tanker,' which today is taking on a load of fuel, for the Parrel! Brown Vlsiu With Parents in Dallas DALLAS Sgt Darrell Brown, last of Co. L boys to return from overseas service, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Brown, before returning to Ft Lewis for a medical check on wounds received on Sido Island April 27. He has been hospitalized since then. SILVERTON Luncheon guests of! Mrs. R. Allen McClung1 Wed nesday were 'Mrs. H. DuRand and Mrs. 1. Begin of Seattle, j M. L. Latham, of Oakland, Calif, was a guest this week at the home of his brother. H. B. Latham. Other guests -were Mr. and Mrs. F. C Cone ot Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler of! Echo visited friends here last week. He is a former local police officer. Beware Coughs fees cczza cdb of That Hang On Crecmulslon reUevee promptly be cause U goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and ecpei germ laden phlegm, and aid caters to sooth and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucoua mem-, tmnes.TeU your druggist to ee& yosj a bottle of Creomnlslon with the n Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beugll vis-1 eulckry allays the cough or TOO ars ited here this week; Beugll who I to have you money bade. ! . niw, with Mrs. Beugll, Uvw at 1 1? R PO M 1 1 1 1 0 M . Whichever bag you crochet youll have an accessory to add distinction to your clothes.! The jtime. bow bag is in shell stitch; the other, rib stitch. Use cordette for these rich crocheted bags. Even a beginner can do them! Pattern 892 has directions; stitches; list of ma terials. 8th st, Albany, Ore, today wit nessed the surrender of this Caro line island from his destroyer es-! cort The Japanese commander sur rendered bis garrison of 5,700 soldiers and 2,100 sailors on the destroyer USS Hyman. This ship was alongside the Hyman at the crew of the Escambia expects to I HEADQUARTERS TWINTI- get a look at Tokyo to climax jETH AIR FORCE, Guam-TSgt their i war careers in which they I Edward M. Bruce of Box 48, Mar- refuelled fighting ships- all over lion. Ore, has received orders ra the Pacific The ship had narrow j turning him to the continental escapes from floating mines and I United States for discharge under torpedoes at Ulithl and from sui-lthe army's point system, He en- cide planes at Okinawa. tered the service in January, 1942. I First Churth of Christ, Scientist, Salem, Oregon Announces! ; , A Freo Lsciarc on Christian Science ! 5 , ..'J '- Entitled . ' CimiSTIAN SCIENCE, TIIE SCIENCE THAT ELIMINATES FEAR V Evelyn F. Hey wood, CSJL . of LsMidoa, England ' Member of the Board of Lectureship, of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. n Sesisr High Scissl jAcdilcrim 14th and D Street Tkursday Evcshg, Odder 11 - ; ' at 8 o'Clock THE rUBUC IS COEDLAUjY INTsTED Send TXTTXm tTENTS In eobui tor rhla nattsni to THI STATESMAN Needlecraft rpt.. Salem. Ors Print; Slalnlv PATTERM NUMBER and your IAMB and ADDRESS. i riAeen cents more brings reus our friew mi Needlecraft Catalogue 4-. illustrations of designs for emoroia nr. tors, knlttiss. crochet, ejeilts. handicraft tnm doU pattan priattea rigbt la eauoogue. s i ON THE USS PASIQ. Feari Harbor (Delayed) James Scott Bremmer, seaman first class, 2493 State st, Salem, Ore, and Lt (g) James C Manning, Philomath, I Ore, were serving at the war's end on mis distilling ship, whose crew is known throughout the western Pacific as "the water boys." Assigned to provide other fleet units with fresh water, the Paste had her busiest days at Okinawa. That day her', output topped naif a million gallons. Good beer You need 4ptdch biUtyln your battery today mora than' ever .. . bocausa rationed driving Is ttptcially hard on batteries. Willarcfs famous qualify means aapridaolfit. Whan you naad a battary. chooss a WlUard for long life and depomabla G IV E Generously There is somcttung about the clean taste- and refresliing; qiiaUty of OLYMPIA that satisfies and refreshes. psrformanca. ! Da aUM DISTRIBUTORS ; " J that makes Water' (: so good. tr OLtMNA IRSVIN COMFAHY. OLTMMA, wasiaiieTOH UtJt . ... esassa . You saw no bombs strike your children or uproot your home. But millions of Europe! people did. We who have suffered fewer losses can do no lessthan share with them the many benefits we enjoy. To do your part, just stretch out your hand and GIVE to the War Fund of this community which' helps itTbwn needy families, and ihosa In distant lands. , Give to you r commu nity V VI IULVJl f ii . VU 1 MI 460' State Salem. Oregoa Sf-i-aSSSMSSo-