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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
& Capital Jcmrmil, fchw, Oregon, Thuraday, Sept. 21, 1944 ;fl Serving Uncle Sam . : T ' Second 14. Ralph M. Lulay, II, o Sublimity, 1 now In train ing m a fighten pilot at Fort Sumner army air field, Fort Bumner, N. M. Lt. Lulay, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lulay, received his wings in June at Foster Field, Tex. The com manding officer of tha Fort Sumner field fighter pilot train ing school is Col. Fred Teasel, who is himself a pilot. ! Fairfield Pharmacist Mate 1c Charles Cump came by plane Monday from San Fran cisco to spend a few days with his wife and baby daughter before making his seeond trip overseas. ; Lebanon Sgt. Clara Quinn, with the WAC stationed at Ft. George Meade, Md., left Sunday night for her base after a 10 day furlough. Her time in Ore gon was spent viting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Michels in Lebanon, and with relatives at Portland, Klamath Falls, and Eugene, and two days on the Oregon coast. Mr. and Mrs. Michels of Lebanon Sunday re ceived a phone call from their on, Lt. Harold Michels, from San Francisco. He slated Hiat he was soon to leave for overseas duty. Lt. Michels. pilot of a Black Widow night fighter plane, was last In training at Fresno, Calif. ! Lebanon Pvt. J. L. Nayden from Camp Roberts, Ark., Is here visiting his family and his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plymell on west Oak street. ' Lebanon Harry Gtndhart, Mo. M M. 1c. who has seen con siderable action with the navy, returned last week to the east coast, after a furlough here since September 5 with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Baetsch. He came west by plane. Lebanon Lt. (J. g.) Hamilton Mortin, who spent 18 months 1$ the South Pacific area, was home on furlough, visiting at the Home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mortin on route 1. Lt. Mortin saw service on Now Zealand and New Caladotlia, and irj February was stationed wllh a, naval shore hospital unit on Bougainville. The naval officer hps been in the service 18 years. He was a warrant officer when the war broke oul, was later commissioned an ensign about a, year ago, and was advanced to his present rank on August 1 r& this year. He had not been home for four and a half years. Ie left Wednesday night for assignment lo shore duty at Cfreansirie, Calif. 0 --tJ J.y.k . J-tfTfl. I'll v MSSa(J 'CT'M PACKING excludes air from - the glasi jar . . . and KMpt S&V Coffee fresh. The new address of Pvt. Ray mond Peercnboom Is Flexible Gunnery Pool, Y. A. A. F., Yu ma, Arizona. He was assigned there recently upon graduation from radio school at Sioux Falls, S. Dak. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Peerenboom, 1840 Brooks street. Wounded by shrapnel from nasi mortar while pushing to ward St. Lo, Pfc. Lawrence F. Schiedler, 33, of Gervais, is now recovering physical fit ness at the rehabilitation center of a United States army gen eral hospital In England. Pfc. Schiedler is getting along fine and ill a short time will be rea dy to leave the hospital. Hit ting the beach on D-Day plus one, Pfc. Schiedler, an infantry man, saw plenty of action in France. In recalling the events that took place the day he was hit, he said, "the Germans were throwing everything they had at us and mortar shells were falling all around. One of them just happened to land a little too elose. Our tanks and planes gave us plenty of support, and Hie Germans didn't like their fire a bit; in fact, the only ones glad lo see us were the French and they seemed very friend ly," grinned Pfc. Schiedler. Pfc. Schiedler is the brother of Henry Sghiedler of route 1, Brooks. Before entering the army in March, 1942, he was a farmer. He has received the Purple Heart. Lt. Joseph W. Rierson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rierson of 1581 Plaza street, Salem, recently completed an orienta tion course designed to bridge the gap between training in the States and combat soldiering against the enemy In France. Me is stationed in England. Be fore entering the army air for ces, he was employed as a car penter by the Keith Brown Building Supply In Salem. Marine Pvt. Albert Jungling, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jungling of 824 NorMi Front street, has been graduated from the In lanky school at Camp Pendle ton, Oceanslde, Calif. The 28-year-old marine who entered the service In May, , is now scheduled to join a oombat unit. Marine Pvt. John David Wiles, IT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Wiles of 1725 North 18th street, recently was gradu ated from sea school at the San Diego, California, marine corps base. He now is ready for as signment to sea duty aboard a capital ship of the navy. Pvt. Wiles is a former student at Sa lem high school. He entered last April 29. Fairfield Pvt. Ralph F. Dun gey was home on a 10-day de layed transfer from Camp Rob erts, Calif., and left for Camp r c-h i IN RI'INIRY-PACKID CONTAINERS SMBa. S&Wi CARBONATED PROCESS dis. prls air from (lie nirfon . , . and keeps S&W Coffee fresli. It's done with a friendly vapor (often used for packing foods for our armed forces) uliic h is introduced into the carton, displac ing the air. Only SiX.W uses this friendly vapor to. grther with automatic machinery which hrat-srals a triple-ply liner in the carton. This is called the S&W Carbonated Process. Thut the S&tt'carton, like the S&tf tw Hum jar, lterps SAW Coffee abwhilely freeh. f 4swiMse rAsr t -ttri "V f, K 'if m1 n & fern niifT TiiTiiffiir i a ii trxnis3UA Members of the Women'i Army Corns who are serving In France with the invasion troops were given special training in England to prepare them for duty in Normandy. Three of the picked group of Wacs, on their own Initiative, studied the French people when they took up their new assignment at a headquarters behind the battlelines. The trio, Privates First Class Lucille Col lins of 829 Selby avenue, St. Paul, Minn.; Goldie Johnson of 720 Second street, Louisville, Kentucky, and Mollie Weinstein of 2554 West Euclid avenue, De troit, Mich., taught themselves the French language with the aid of an Instruction book. When the Wacs landed in France they wore field garb, including a new model trous ered uniform, helmet, leggings and field shoes. Wacs now fill 239 different types of important army assign ments throughout the United States and at many overseas bases. They work in. communi cations, in the control tower of airfields, in weather stations, in supply rooms, and motor pools, as well as in any other vital positions. In addition to France and England, Wacs now perform 1 Cut hi small pieces. Do not peel or McCoy, Wis., Thursday. Latest core. Add 3 cups water and bring to a word from his brother, PFC. boil. Simmer 10 minutes. Crush with Robert E. Dungey is that he is masher and simmer 5 more minutes, now in New Guinea and work- I Squeeze out Juice. Measure exactly 4 ing hard. Mrs. Ray Lamb (Mil- P ' N (add water to dred Dungey) of Compton, ?" P- a lare ... , . , iT kettle. Add the M.CP. Pectin, stir Calif., plans to return home ! . , , k ... . . lil ! ,. , 1 well, bring to a boll, stirring constant- wlth her small son tha first of Jy add Mflar (whicb ha4 October. : been previously measured), continue " J stirring, and bring to a full rolling boil. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd BOIL EXACTLY 2 MINUTES. Re Allen have as their guest this move trom Bre. let boil subside, skim, week their son, Kenneth H. ; P"r "hd glasses. "oing mith .o.anun 1 wkn rme Sunday will return to San Diego, Calif., where he finished his boot training Friday. Smith will receive hia assignment when he goes back to California. While here he will visit his sister, Miss Patricia Smith, stu dent at Oregon State college. Dallas Rees Linn left Dal las Tuesday to report to Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif., after a ten-day furlough spent at the home of his. father, L. L. Linn. Since entering the service March 31, Linn has been In infantry replacement training at Camp Roberts, Calif. His new assign ment Is to the flflth division, a Camp Adair trained outfit. Be cure Jt'$ PURE CANE SUGAR Insist on I I"" .J :! ..J 'u. army jobs in Australia, Hawaii, Italy, and other countries," said Lt. Edith DiRe, local Wac enlist ment officer. Women between twenty and fifty years of age can secure full information about the qual ifications for enlistment in the Women's Army Corps by visit ing the U. S. army recruiting station, 211 Post Office building, Salem, Oregon. APPLE JELLY RECIPE SAVES SUGAR, FRUIT Make It This Quick, Easy Way (WITH FIRM, TART APPLES) 4 Cops Juice 6 CupB Sugar 1 Package M.CP. Pectin Wash, remove blossom and stent ends from about 5 pounds hilly ripe apples. I ,ur para An. (WITH SOFT, SWEET APPLES) 4 Cups Juice i 5' 2 Cups Snoar Gap Lemon Juke 1 Package M.CP. Pectin Treat exactly as lor tart apples, but ! dd VA cups wafer (instead of 3) , and i add Vi cup lemon Juice. Boil and sim- oaer as ior tart apples. Jfat&ealth m every Lunch box (mall ItiM SMt tuyt Dont ml.. Ihll kl heullh valiwl Smaller aran an matt plentiful. Ideal lar health Kii uke. Say at laait rwa slasan. DEST WOU JUICE - and e4f"4 Lebanon Harry Armstrong left last Friday for induction in the army. He is now at Ft. Lewis, Wash., awaiting assign ment to a training center. He was formerly distributor for General Petroleum Oil Co. in the Lebanon vicinity. Mrs. Arm strong and baby plan to make their home at present residence in Lebanon. Woodburn Herbert Gill, pharmacist's mate, 2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Gill, of Woodburn who recently land ed in San Francisco from ser vice in Saipan, arrived home Sunday night on a 30-day leave. He has been 32 months in the service and 26 months overseas. Woodburn Pvt. William Ficek of the marines arrived home Friday night from San Di ego where he has completed his boot training and is spend ing a ten day furlough with his family here. He wears two sil ver medals, one an expert rifle shot medal and the other for expert work in launching hand grenades. Mill City Orville Brosig, GM3C, who has been on leave at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, the Walter Kays, left September 14 for the west coast, where he reported for YUMMY PINEAPPLE PIE WITHOUT PINEAPPLE HERE'S another point-stripping trick . . . and how the family will applaud I To cream pie filling add 1 teaspoon Crescent Imitation Pineapple Flavoring. It's deliciou I "PARTY PUDDING" FOflf THE WHOLE FAMILY FLAVOR can make audi a difference! demonic custard bread pudding with Crescent Almond Extract . . . blanc mange with Crescent Oranas Extract and Crescent Mapleine. CRESCENT SPICES ft FLAVORS 1 FOR uniform high quality b iik to get Oex.ntSpkiandFlavo.Atyoyroroe.r't sft jfifi Ilk! f" ' i f n A ! nssts I hr .nil further duty. Seaman Brosig has seen action in the North and South Pacific and Aleu tian islands. He wears the gun nery captain's emblem and also wears one silver and two bronze stars. He has been in the ser vice two and one-half years. He lived with the Kay family about six years prior to his en listment in the navy in Janu ary, 1942. Lebanon Man Is Wounded in Action Washington, Sept. 21 Navy casualties: Berg, Elgie, sergeant, U. S. marine corps, wounded. Fath er, Othmer J. Berg, Lebanon. Woodward, Robert N., ser geant, U. S. marine corps re serve, dead. Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E. Woodward, 724 South Tenth street, Cor vallis. DON'T MISS THIS GARDEN-FRESH FLAVOR PictSweet PEAS Imagine 1 Peas that come in a can and yet have that delicious garden-fresh flavor! Your family will love the sweet. tender goodness nrl vrir ham the best peas itic y v cvi tasted! Ask grocer for PictSweet Peas today! 11 0 Juicy oranges for lunch-box meals make hit with busy workers. They add last and freshness to other foods, supply important vitamins to help make work go easier. They are the richest practical everyday source of vitamin C. Vitamin C is needed daily! It fights off fatigue and infection, protects teeth and gums, pro. motes quick healing of cuts and btuises, and gives you more prime years of life. Enjoy orenges at home, too-Fresh juice adds Havor to breakfast. A 6 to 8 ounce glass supplies you with lots of vitamin C plus other vitamins and minerals. Serve oranges in cool salads and desserts, nd for between-meal treats. CALIFORNIA ORANGIS Election of Morse Predicted by Dewey Bugene, Ore., Sept. 21 The election of Wayne L. Morse to the U.S. senate was predicted here by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey when he passed through on his way to San Francisco yesterday. Speaking from the rear plat form of his train, Dewey said "We have a comparatively sim ple job to do if you will help us. We have to get a new adminis tration and a republican con gress. Then we will have the greatest housecleaning in his tory. We can wipe out the dis mal years of the new deal. "The magnificent future of this west seems to me to be clearer and clearer every mile that I travel. It's grand to find a whole, enormous section of the United States which the new This is a spark Your car yells "gimme a light" about 5400 times a minute. And the spark plugs must deliver a "light" right on the split instant. Here's what happens. When the plugs flick a spark into compressed mixture of gasoline and air in the cylinders . . . ZOWIE! There's a white hot explosion. The only things movable in the cylinders are the pistons. So down they go, turning the crankshaft, which turns the gears, which turn the wheels, which roll you to wherever you are going. Those 5400 explosions per minute give spark plugs a Turkish Bath that boils the sparking ambition clear out of 'em after about 10,000 miles. CSfalUv H j II II Here's where your friends at Shell come to the rescue. They'll clean your spark plugs, or sell you new ones if the old ones have cracked (as they some times do). And they'll also Shellubricate your entire car for you. You need SHELLUBRICATION because it protects your car against Wartime Stop and Go wear the villain that sends 10,000 cars to junk yards every week! (shell) GASOLINE POWERS THE deal ha'sn't even begun to spoil," He paid tribute to the train men who had carried on despite injuries suffered in the previous day's wreck at Castle Rock, Wash., j "We have had a beautiful tf down (from Portland) and we have had no train wrecks," the G O P. nominee declared. Tarntogi WATCH OUT fO sNimr " Head Colds Head colds can cause much suffering. Don't suffer needlessly. Just put a lit tle Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Relieve sneezy, stuny dis tress. Also helps prevent many colds from devel oping It used In timet Try it. Pol low directions in folder. Works line! VICKSVATRONOL plug That's bad, because weakened plugs waste the gasoline they're supposed to explode. It's like pouring precious casoline into the gutter! FOR THE LADIES... Shell has a FREE and amus ing little booklet, Alice in Motorland. It's the Facta of Life about your car. Tells you how to keep lt from going haywire before Its time. Get your copy at any Shell pump. SHELL OIL COMPANY, eeereralro' ATTACK - Don't waifs drP ( quickly ralitu 1 1 11 ? ii
