Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1945)
t . f th OREGON STATESMAN. Solera. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. December 11, 1945 . PAGE THREE 9 : v 'I. Brothers Meet On Okinawa; I Vets Arriving . WOODBUTIN Discharges, vis- Its, and far-off meeting places brought servicemen even more to the limelight here recently. . On Okinawa, TTC Albert Well . man met his brother, S lc Rob . ert Wellman, enroute , to Japan. '. The brothers arc now stationed . on! six miles apart at . Kure, Honshu, Japan. They hope to be home the first of the year. IX Ralph Nibler, who has been with the army air transport command for three years,! arrived home last week for a 45-day leave with his family! He came here from Caia Blanca and will report at Santa Ana early in January. Lieutenant Nibler, be cause of a wreck on the track ahead of his train,was a day late for the golden wedding anniver sary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nibler. j Ml Raymond H. ; Tyson, MM 3c visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyson, last week. He was discharged from the navy Novem ber 29 and Is now with his wife and two children In Portland. He plans to return to his work as fireman with the Southern Paci fic. . . - -j flight Officer! and Mrs.! George L. Dukek of Fossil spent the Thanksgiving holidays . and the ' following week -with Mrs. Du ' Kek's mother, Mrs. L. S. Mochel Dukek recently returned from Cairo and Is on a 60-day furlough. He will report at Santa Ana in ' January.' h ' j Cpl. Rudolph Prael, army me- dical' corps, ham been sUscharged and Is here with his wife and son, who have) made their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyson, during the two years he was In fttit service. Mr. and Mrs. Prael and son planto move to Portland about December IS. ! I S. Sgt. Robert D. Garnero ar rived home Monday after two years in Parama with the air technical service command in the 6th Air Force area. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. .'Anthony Garnero, and hfs wife and son, Robert, who have made their home with her parents. Col, and Mrs. E. T. Sims, all live in Woodbum. Gar nero plans to enter college to stu dy engineering. J. R. Carskadon, Jr., discharged last month at Lowry Field, Den ver, Colo., is here with his par ents; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carska don, route 1'. Enroute home he visited his brother at Cozad, Neb., and his sister at Wichita, Kan. it i 8- 1 .j Orchard Heights Men Discharged ORCHARD HEIGHTS ;. Cpl- Clifton H. Boehmer of the second division of the U. S. marine corps, after his discharge, arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Willard Boehmer, Wednesday, De cember 5. -He landed at Ocean side, Calif., November 15 after serving 27 months overseas. He served three; years in the army and has received the purple heart, two presidential citations and five battle stars. ! A brother, Neil Boehmer, S 2c, of San Diego, went to Camp Pen dleton, Calif., and met his broth er, Clifton, Boehmer, whom jhe had not seen for three years. Warner Guiss Returns Home WOODBURN C apt Warner Guiss has returned from Calcut ta, and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Guiss. He is on terminal leave and expects to re turn to; Inactive duty in March. Captain Guiss' unit was the 14th evacuation hospital which was stationed on the Stillwell road and served the Chinese First and Sixthd, armies. The unit received a meritorious award for work with the Chinese army. During his two tmd a half years overseas service where he did general and reconstructive surgery, he was for some; time on detached service in Burma and .China. FORT KNOX, Ky, Second Lt. Jack R. FJwood, route 2, Salem, Ore, is among the .officers who have been placed on .terminal leave here and soon will revert to inactive status in the army. SilvertbniMen Get Discharges irom Service; - i L 7 Lt. Eg-an Felix Hoffman, who was killed by Japanese patrols In the Philippine on Oct. 191 1944, aftee parachuting from his dis ables1 carrier plane (story on pate 1).; : ;. Enlisting in July 1942, he sailed Hansen Hospitalized from New York City for Bombay on July -8, 1943. At one time he covered the entire length of the Stillwell 3road by convoy. Captain Guiss was on the staff of Memorial hospital in New York City before the war and will re turn there in January. t Everett Hansen will undergo an operation at St.' Vin cent's hospital in Portland i early this week. $ ! MANCHESTER, N. H. (Special) -Cpl. Harry L. Burk, 2425 Hazel Bxra Curiam . HratfAn Vtat nlAQrA the Grerier Field, N. H- air force day,.htw5 report re-BUig Vlrrft B. GaUowar. Sle. USNR. who vjent in the navy' Maf ch 1, ana nas Deen in me irnuip- pmes ance tne invasion oi xyte in the fall of that year, is en route home for his first leave. After 30 separation base and will return home in ithe near future with an honorable, discharge. A farmer in civilian life. Corporal Burk served 46 months in the air force. 'After separation, he intends to work for a garftge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Burk, Bakersfield, Calif- and the husband of , Mrs. Mary Loiise Burk, Salem. SILVERTON Local men re turning to civilian life in recent lays include James Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf 0.i Nelson, who has - been discharged and expects to attend the University of Ore gon after the holidays. f Capt Oscar Specht and: Capt Lyle Specht are both at home with their . parents, the Carl Spechts. Neither have announced then? fu ture plans. Oscar was withl the Union Oil company ; in Seattle prior to his enlistment and Lyle was Just graduated from Oregon biaie couege. Both have been: dis charged., -,f.- : . - j,..-: '. -t j , ' Staff Sgt. Sam Stadeli received his discharge at Ft. Lewis after 44 months in the service, -i I PFC. Alfred Dettwyler, son . of Mr. and iMrs. Paul Dettwyler; has been discharged and will b on his fathers farm. - , is Lt Ray Tucker, naval air corps, has been discharged and is test ing at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Tucker! He served as pilot jof a B-24 Libera tor bomber in ihe . North Atlantic' theatre. ' . . ; . ' I : Weldon Hatteberg, CM2c,f has peen discharged and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.'M.-O. Hatteberg for the present. He has not announced his plans but was associated with a service station before entering the service. . PFC, Elmer Zetterberg, one of six brothers who served - in the war, is discharged. - - Also dis charged are T5i John W. Pexkins, and PFC. Vernon Plummer. i Kenneth G. Thostrud, AerM2c, of Sflverton has been 'discharged. He is-at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thostrud, but has not made up his mind as to what he will do. I - ' f Robert Mobley, FP3C, has been discharged from the navy and gone to work with the Salem fire department : . ': , y: . " Vester Alden of the navy med ical corps has taken cp his resi dence here again. ; I - Victor J. Hadley is expected home shortly with his 'discharge. He is pne of over 1500 high-point navy and marine' veterans coihing back on the USS Maryland. I . nsign Lester Rue was jdis charged In Seattle few days ago. He and his family are with his mother. Mrs. Bert Rue, until be has, made definite plans! for civilian wort , , ; ' i J-' " . : ' r 1FC Wmiam E. May, son; ef Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May- of pbox 40, Silverton road, has arrived horde with an honorable discharge from the army amphibious engi neers after two years in the South Pacific. He has' the American and Asiatic-Pacific . theatre ribbons, Philippine liberation ribbon, good conduct medal, the purple heart, victory ribbon, the unit citation, and five combat stars. ''"! Admiral Chester W. Nimitx was born In Fredericksburg, Ttxas. Beware jCougfc;! On Hang Creomulslon relieres promptly be cause it roes right to the seat of the trouble to (help loosen and expel germ laden, phlegm, and aid n&turt to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Ten your druggist to sen yoo a. bottlf of Creormuston with the to Cerstandisg you must like the way it Quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIOH for CoBzhj, Chest CoWj,Bronctitij NowMvMable Ihvj ?eneJmn Blinds T700D AIID IIETAL 14 slat colors 24 tape colors. t i . ?- - . -: EARLY DELIVERY 1 - 4-ALSO- Venelian Blind and Beifairing 1 48-Hour Service The-Simnions Company Phone 6909 Center and High St. Salem ment. iGalloway, a graduate -of ParrisH junior high who entered the service when he was 17, makes his home with Mr. and Mrs Fred Barker! .1190 N. .Cottage, Salem. PEARL HARBOR (Special) I Three Salem, Ore., men are among the 1415 high-point navy veter ans whpm the navy's "Magic Car pet" fa bringing home to the FORT iSILL, Okla. Willard states kboard the USS Henrico M. Glaze of Salem, Ore- has been The men include Herman K. Hud- promotedi to the rank of master, son, coxswain, son of Mr. and Mrs. sergeant. I He is the sort of Mr. H. A. Hudson of 2035 N. 4th st-t and Mrs;? Charles A. Glaze, route Walter I Li- Stotler, Slc, son of No. 1, box 167, Salem, Ore His I Mrs. Maude Stotler. and Harold wife is ! now residing at Law ton, I W. Snefd, MoMMlc, son of J. A. Okla. Hi I Sneed of 2505 Brooks st i ) ' ''! 1 1 ' Foe aaty noro VXftftJf "SPARE THAT TREE!" ne tree, more or less, may not seem important until it's remembered that thousands of folks have the same idea. There are plenty of .Christmas trees for; everyone in this green , land, but to properly protect our forest re sources, they should be scientifically harvested ... just as garden crops are thinned. In the voods such work must be guided by experts if ' we are to enjoy the long-range advantages of the millions of acres now in new young trees. Keep . in mind, too, that many thousands of these new "tree farms are owned in small plots by farm- i crs of this area. It really isn't fair to go into such unposted lands and take crops! that are growing for the future of farm children. Will you cooperate ... so that there'll Je many, many Merry Christmases ahead for everyone in thu great wood growing country f r Please BUY Trees from Deqlers Deafen Christmas trees are ttjuaHr from "tree plantations" wber forestry is practiced in die bar Testing, Trees are th'mmed from areas where tree population is too dense for rapid growth o young tree. Great caution is observed not to destroy under growth that protects small seedlings. Triauntngs that 'create fire hazards are cleaned out. g 1 ' .. . ." 111111 1 1 1 1 1 '! - IS SO D I ST I N CT LY D I F F E R E N T? ' -j k m . w In isM I 1 Hl 7t 1 il ff IVO W L.4 r : - v-vw lk-.tr- i y 1 1 V ill ft D A D ft f f D ' mm s. ' I housands throughout the yestwhbenjoy ColumbtaLAIe have wondered why it is so dffnctly different from other matf beverages. They can t asfep lighter, more delicate texture irf : rUlirnf texture of silk but are" liable to account for it. The answeryjs Coornfht 194$ COLUMilA Inc. simple. The distinct emefc delightful difference so many sense, and enioy, in Columbiae results from a distinct!; method of fermentation emptoyepremgi Columbia Ale is brewed with a highly-cultured, "top-type" yeast which ferments from the tank top down rather than from ! the bottom up. This 'top-tank" methdd of fermentation results In the richer, lighter, smoother qualities and flavor ... the Top o' The Tank Texture" ; so many enjoy in Columbia Ale. - - Next time you drop into a tavern try a bottle. Once you taste the difference youll prefer it always. Keep a few bottles cn hand at home. Ifs delightful before, or with, mealsf-when guests arrive, or. at oeatime. Your nearby tavern, beverage store, or grfceer, stocks it for customers who want the best. West Ccasl Assccialicn Hills in Orcncn If - : II: w . Ik i u a ' - TIMBER IS A CROP THE HARVEST IS HOMES AV&M&B1E' AT YOUR FaVOBITE tavern - ; : -