PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. January 22, 1946
Vernon Promoted;
Going to Fresno
From Local Store
Earl Vernon, manager of the
F. W. Wonhvorlh More in Salem
Tor the past 10 years, with Mrs.
Vernon and family, will leave
Thursday for Fresno, Calif., where
he is to become manager of his
company's store. -
Murray Schino, who has been
Woolworth store manager at Med
ford, has been, appointed to, the
Salem position.
Vernon, wh,oe first employment
.with the Wool worth Co. was at
Fresno, said Monday that although
the move is a promotion for him,
he and his family regretted leav
ing their home and friends in
Salem.
IX THE...
r5
stationed at Saseboko, standing
guard, over what is left of the
Japanese fleet of submarines.
K. Blaine Smith, coxswain,
USNR, route 1, Lebanon, Ore.,
served aboard the navy cargo ship
USS Blount, recently operating in
Philippine and South China Sea
waters.
OS THE USS SUCCESS-(De-layed)
-Clarence S. Powers, 21,
seaman, 1c, USNR, Route 1,
Hubbard, Oreg., is returning to
San Diego, Calif., on this 1,000
tori minesweeper which helped to
clean out 2,100 mines in one
month from the Korean Straits.
OS THE USS STRENGTH-
( Delayed )-C a r 1 Bernard Herz
borg, coxswain, USNR, Route 1,
Hubbard, Ore., is returning to San
Diego, Calif., on the USS
Strength.
Ralph E. Rutherford, S 1c,
USN, route 7, Salem, has been
transferred from the Honolulu de
tachment of naval air transport
service, to San Francisco, Calif.,
for leave and reassignment.
ON THE USS VIREO Wll
lard Olson, EM 2c, 1984 State
st, Salem, Ore., served on this
ocean going navy tug during part
of her war service in the Pacific.
It was this 24-year-old tug, vet
eran of the Pearl Harbor attack,
which hooked onto the Yorktown
at Midway and attempted to tow
the big carrier to safety. She also
assisted the stricken Minneapolis
during the Guadalcanal battle.
ABOARD THE USS EURAYLE
-Eldon Verne Beckner S 21, route
2. box 242, Salem, Ore., are Lt.
Comdr. Edward Mitchell, 549
Birch st, McMinnville, . Ore.,
served on this submarine tender
which during the war she suc
cored subs at Pearl Harbor, Milne
$ay, Manus, and Perth, Austra
a. More recently she has been
Wealey Roerier Given
Promotion at Army
Separation Center
Capt. Wesley S. Roeder, AGD,
formerly of the Salem high school
and Willamette university facul
ties, has been sent to Ft. Lewis
separation center as vocational
classification counselor and re
cently promoted to qhief of the of
ficers' examination screening cen
ter at the personnel center.
This center serves as headquar
ters for men in the Pacific north
west who wish to retain their
commissions in the regular army.
Before appointment to regular
army status, the officers must
pass several rigid examinations
and appear befcr an interviewing
board.
Roeder's wife and family reside
in Portland.
ON THE USS SHELTER (De
layed) -Norman H. Gerking,
soundman, 2c, Dallas, Ore., is re
turning to San Diego, Calif., on
this 1,000-ton minesweeper, which
participated in pre-invasion mine
sweeping operations from Iwo
Jima and Okinawa to the China
Sea.
Seaman Aids Nip
Ship S urrender
Thomas W, Tpwnsend, S 1c,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Townsend, route 1, Lebanon, Ore.,
served aboard the USS Hart, Sev
enth fleet destroyer, during her
recent assignment in the Yellow
sea.
At Jinsen, Korea, his ship sent
a boarding party to the Jap
freighter Hausan Maru to inves
tigate a reported failure to comply
with the surrender policy, Except
for an unco-operative attitude, the
Japanese were found! docile
enough and Joe Mooney, ;Sc of
Ridgely, Tenn., pulled a sheet
from the captain's bunk and ran
it up for them as a symbol of
surrender. S !
ON THE USS SUPERIOR-(De-layed)-Dwight
Cook, 23, USNR,
coxswain, route 2, Lebanon, Ore.,
is, returning to San Diego, Calif.,
on this 1,000-ton minesweeper.
the navy is returning to the states
for discharge aboard the USS
CALVERT, which left Yokohama,
apan, January 4.
Jai
PEARL HARBOR, T. II Floyd
L. 1 Welliver, pfc of Salem, Ore.,
is one of 1006 high-point navjr vet
erans whom the navy is returning
to the states for di.charge aboard
the USS MOBILE,, which lelt
Guam, January 6. N
Lt. (jg) E. Harrold, USNR, 1855
Saginaw st., Salem, Ore., has just
arrived in the United States on
this 1000-ton minesweeper, the
USS Sentry. The ship was ex
pected to reach San Diego, Calif.,
about January 12.
Discharged
From the army at Ft. Lewis:
ON THE USS COOS BAY
Leon James Smith, radioman 3c,
1055 Cross st, Salem, Ore., served
on this small seaplane tender now
engaged in occupation duty at
Ominato, Honshu. 1
During the war she saw action
at Treasury Island, was rammed
by a friendly tu in an accident
near Trulc, and was stationed at
several bases in the southwest Pa
cific. , i
PEARL HARBOR, T. II Ens.
Walter Woop, of Salem Ore., is
one of 1192 high-point navy vet
erans whom the navy is returning
to the states for discharge aboard
the USS SAGINAW BAY, a car
rier of the "Magic Carpet" fleet
PEARL HARBOR, T. II Pfc.
George K. Mather, of 1357 N. Win
ter st, Salem, Ore., is one of 1461
high-point army veterans whom
Virgil Gooley is Home
And Receives Discharge
After Duty in Pacific
MT. ANGEL, Jan. 21-(Speclal)
Lt Virgil -Gooley has been dis
charged from the navy. He is at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gooley after three and
a half years, and three years of
this time was spent in the Pacific.
His youngest brother, Arthur
Gooley, recently inducted into, the
army and confined to the hospital
at Ft Lewis, was home for the
week end. He hopes to be dis
charged from the hospital this
week.
Another brother, Joseph F.
Gooley, RM 1c, is still in the
navy, while a fourth, Lawrence
Gooley, a corporal in the army,
received a medical discharge in
June. 1943 after a year and a half
of service.
PFC Carroll L. Fletcher. 889 Bclle
vne kt . Salem
T. Sgt. William H. Byrd, 296 N.
14th M.. Salem.
PFC Henry A. Stevenson, 295 Park
ave., Salem.
T. 4th Gr. Edwin A. Lyle. 1306 Mar
ket St.. Salem.
P'C James W. Crothers. 935 N. 16th
st.. Salem.
M. Set. Geoipe E. Robinson. 157 S.
Winter St.. Salem.
PFC PKillip Wagner, 2112 Trade St..
Salem.
T. 4th Gr. John O. DcRidder, 2460
4th St.. Salem.
T. Stli Or. Richard C. Boehrinaer.
route 3. box 902. Salem.
T. Set. Claire J. Douglas. Jr., 1845
4th st.. Salem.
T. 5th Gr. Neal M. Hansen. 455 N.
25th rt.. Salem.
PFC Vernon F. Strausbaush. 950 Imi
per la I dr., Salem.
M. Skt. Lawrence C. Shaw. 2380 S.
Church st.. Salem.
T. Set. Carl Fe ar. route 2. box
250. Salem.
T. 4th Gr. Duane H. Sears, route
box 350. Salem.
S. Set. Robert B. Shattuc. 1130 S.
22nd St.. route 5. Salem.
Sst. Myrlc R. Morrow. 152 S. 13th
St.. Salem.
8t. Orven I, EeVriea. route 6. box
301 -A. Salem.
Set. Everett E. KIoud. route . box
376. Salem.
PFC Lloyd P. Zen. 1395 S. High
St., Salem.
Set. Lyle F. i Dyson. 1530 State st..
Salem.
S. St. Lyle E. Miller. 207 N. Com
mercial St., Salem.
T. Sgt. Wallace C. Jacobsen. 975
Pine St.. Salem.
T. Sgt. Jim P. Hall. N. Salem fire
department, Salera.
PFC Herman J. Hohnspud. Salem.
ON THE USS BULLOCK Wes
ley H. Kocker, gunner's mate,
third class, 330 Settlemier ave.,
Woodburn, Ore., has been serving
on this cargo vessel in the Philip
pine area. During the war the
Bullock operated as a supply ship
for combat units of the seventh
fleet
MiW M-Bstofe i tflkfc: RATE
available to you
if you have
i :l
ELECTRIC COOKING and ELECTRIC HOT WATER
r
You've always wanted to go "All - Electric.
Now PGE makes it easier than ever before
with a new low rate providing homes and farms
with electricity literally "cheap enough to burn."
The new low rate is designed to encourage the
use of electricity for all purposes in the home
and on the farm. PGE customers now using
electricity for cooking and water heating will
get this new rate upon application. Others will
qualify and can apply as soon as they install
both an electric range and water heater.
Pennies are now too big to measure the cost
of kilowatt-hours in PGE territory! The cost is
down to mills. Under the new rate, range and
water heater users will get 300 kilowatt-hours of
electricity for a minimum charge of only $4.50
and another 700 for 6 mills per kilowatt-hour.
Excess kilowatt hours beyond 1,000 per month
cost 8 mills.
irsfasst-
Portland Ginfral EixjCTRic Co.
Portland, Oregon j
Gentlemen:
Please enter my application for the new "All-Electric"
rste. I use an electric range and electric water heater
and I understand that I shall be billed a minimum of
14.50 each month for which I am entitled to use
300 kwh's of electricity.
A cusfomer with neirher feefrc cooking nor
wafer floating will pay only
$2.94 additional for average use of both
j : . i
The average horns without electric cooking or water
heating uses about: 100 kwh a month at a cost ot S3. 00.
The new ; "All-Electric" rate will apply after adding
range and water heater, and the electric consumption
will then be about 540 kwh, costing SS.94 a month, an
increase of only 52.94 for both cooking and water
beating. I I'M-
Diversified Use Makes
Lower Rates Possible
Not only greater use of electricity, but more
diversified use, makes lower rates possible.
The rAll-Electric" rate will encourage full
home use of electricity by diversified appli
ances which,! taken all together, provide a
more even, "constant level" use of electric
distribution facilities. This enables us to supply
you with more electricity, at a hwet rate.
The new "All-Elect ric" rate gives advance
savings to those who use electricity tor three
of the most important jobs in the home
lighting, cooking and water beating and in
addition speeds the trend toward lower and
lower rates for all customers.
Name.
Address
(Street or .rural route and number)
'
Gty . State .
1
I
I
i A
jft Example given here apply to homes and farms
now billed for all their electric service under our
sdtedule t, effective in rural areas of PGE territory.
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
I, T. 5th Gr. Tony J. Volk, 161S N.
?5th st.. Salem.
Sgt. John E. Unruh, 23C5 Center St..
Salem.
Sgt. Chester S. Schaefer. 1M7 Mill
si.. Salem.
T. 4th Gr. Frederick R. Bradley.
280 N. 181h st . Salem.
I Pre Gail R. Ethcll. 110 Beach ave.
i Salem.
T. 5th Gr. Latimer, ft. Chambers.
6!r N. 75th Ft.. Salem
I S SkI Robert M. Asliby, 137S N
I Capitol st., Salem.
I T. Sgt. Richard L. Morgan, route 1.
' box 60. Salem.
S. Set. Franz W. Meier. 140 Madrona
ave.. Salem.
Pre William H. KreRcr. route 2.
Alhany.
T. 5th Gr. Raymond L. Pierce, 1197
Sunt tarn rd.. Albany.
PFC Ilarry P. Thorp, 405 S. Denver
St.. Albany.
PFC John L. Winters. 731 Pine st .
Albany.
Spt. Delmcr B. Boylan. route 2.
Albany.
T. 5th Gr. Murray M. Chandler. Pa
cific Telephone 4 Telegraph Co., Al
bany. S. Sgt. Gordon H, Ferguson, "25 W.
6th st.. Albany.
PFC Loren M. Dixon, route 4. Al
bany. ;,T. 4th Gr. Robert P. Richardson,
route 2. Albany.
T. 5th Gr. Edwin II. Tober, route 4.
Albany,
Cpl. Don M. Holland, route 3. Alhany.
Stf. Laverne O. Nyeaard. 524 Baker
St.. Albany.
T. 4th Gr. Rudolph J. Tannich, 1232
E. Front st.. Albany.
T. 5th Gr. Jim C. Story, route 1.
Aumsville.
First Set. Jay E. Bulk ley, 850 Polk
st.. Cory a II is.
T. 5th Gr. Robert J. Moore, 420 N.
14th st . Corvallts.
T. 5th Gr. Wendell E. Brown, route
2. Corvallts.
S. Sgt. Robert L. Stephenson, 515
N. 34th St., Corvallur.
S. Sgt. Junior D. Snyder, route 1,
Grant st., Corvallis.
Sgt. Dean A. Almgren, 829 N. 16th
St.. Corvallis.
T. 5th Gr. Clifford W. Hall. SAE,
29th and Harrison streets. Corvallis.
T. 4th Gr. Cyril R. Heusinkveld.
Corvallis.
Pvt. ohn Peters, 609 Lewis St.. Dallas.
T. 5th Gr. Oliver G. Llnsjlheid, Dal-!
las.
T. 4th Gr. Theodore A. Torws, rout
1, box 168. Dallas.
T. Mh Gr. Harold V. Parker, route
1. box 376, Da liar.
S. Sgt. Jack W. Starry, route 1.
Dayton.
; S. Sgt. Howard H. Bird, box 433..
Dayton.
T. 4th Gr. Harry C. Capron, route
1, Dayton.
PFC Ellis I.. Campbell. Falls Cilw.
T. Sgt. Lawrence S. Adclman, RFX,
Hubbard.
T. 5th Gr. Kenneth R. Gilver. route
1. box 61. Hubbard.
T. 5th Gr. Enos L. Fetters, 864 Sev
enth St., Independence. -
' T. 5th Robert i Gulvln. 770 Mon
mouth rt.. Independence.
Pvt. James E. Canavan. Co James
E. Canavan, Lebanon.
T. 4th Gr. Lloyd A. Dryden, route
2, box 5-A. Lebanon.
PFC Robert T. Wheaton, route 3.
Lebanon.
T. 5th Gr. Harvey F. S verson, route
1, Lyons.
Sgt. Mark Lundholm, route 1. box
156, Lebanon.
arrived early this month.
OS THE USS SUCCESS (De
layed) Ross H. Shannon, 20,
MoMM 1c, route 2, Salem, Ore.,
returned to San Diego, Calif., on
this 1000-ton minesweeper, which
ALL TlTnuTl lEYEAHS
DionnE'Quimrs'
r4y mm this grea rvfc fee -
CHEST GOLDS
T ReCcve refits Acttsag I
A wife mother will certainly lluy
Muoterole for krr child. Itsals
rubbed on the Quintuplets' cheats,
throats and backs m heneve they cajteta
cold! j
Xlusterole imJanilp begins to frrm
eoughirjf and aching muacsea. It artuklly
hell" break up painful local eongesltoa.
Make breathing easier. Wonderfulj fur
frown-up, too! In 3 strengths!
Wanted: Experienced
Watchmaker
to work in Longrtow. Washington'c biggest
Jorolrr Store. Permanent Position, Starting sal
ary $125 per week plus minimum yearly bonne
of $1,000. Do not reply-unless you are an EX
PERIENCED watchmaker. Write: Hammond Jew
elry Co 1310 Commerce Are- Longriew. Wash. -
( (? $ "
Tbp O' THE TANK FER
ITS UN
If T " If If If yff rj A ttsA A 'a5'e '"e 9er more-deli-
IkZ-CM. vr S cafe "1op ' The Tank Je
Pz: YSV K??';A) ture" of Columbia Ale.
MMMt1
. ?4 " (
A -ft iffr; r rnr) O
W - I))
r'fl
If you are one of the many thousands who enjoy Columbia Afe.
but have wondered how if got its delightfully different lexture per
haps we can explain.
the brewing of Columbia Ale. X highly-cultured, unusual-acting type
of surface or "top" yeast, is used to activate the brew. Unlike other
yeasts, this variety floats buoyantly at the top of the tank and the
fermenting action is downward from the top, rather than upward from
the bottom. ... j -v
This distinctly different method of fermentation results in the dis-Ky
tmrtlv rl;ffrnt "tiviir." rJ..U: A U tL. l:.Lu. V
ivaivi b wi viwinwru -vie, I lie tiyillcr, XllvUIIICI, MIUIC
delicate "Top o The Tank Texture" which so many enjoy but find diffi
cult, to explain. .. :
If VOU art? not nmrsnn iWm Kr.iii-tft4 wrn ariau tirtiriil katu.
' - - v wasvsja W W mS sV Tfsr VHV, WMVVWI W V
eroge try a bottle today. Sip it atlyour favorite tavern, or take a few '
bottles home. You'll find it delightful before, or with, dinner, on summer O
' .1 star -t . a a a a . j -i
AlitiMM AH mm K aWI. a Vai..tf A..AS ....II . : . . . A. A .
vwimyj, wi ui ucumhic, iv?ur win enjoy it too.
All taverns, beverage stores and grocers carry it for your plea&ore.
v- -- v '
AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN OR GROCER'S
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