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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1944)
fP Serving f Uncle Sam ' p' (Continued from page 8) it was at first thought for a time that the lieutenant would have to be returned to the states for medical, but her im provement has been so rapid that she will remain in tng land. Following her accident, which occurred when her rain coat caught in the bicycle she was riding, throwing her to the cobblestone road, Lt. LaRaut was hospitalized in Scotland but was later sent to a jaw center in England, where she is being treated by a doc tor who is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, her alma mater. It will be some time after Christmas before she will be able to eat solid foods , and daily she has to have a jack-screw on her teeth tight- i ened. I North Spring Valley Recent visitor at the Howard Teeple home here was Pvt. Thomas Sta cer, a roommate of Mr. Teeple at the University of Oregon, . when both were taking gradu ' ate work there. Pvt. Stacer is i stationed at the arm air base at Sioux Falls, S. D., where he ' is 'a radio instructor and gives ! private instruction to hospital ' ized men at the camp. is a former Capital Journal car rier boy at Woodburn. Allan Lehman, sergeant tn marine aviation, first division, arrived Tuesday from the ma rine air base in California for a 14-day furlough and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lehman at West Woodburn. Sgt. Lehman wears a Group Presidential Citation ribbon, an individual citation in the Amer ican theater of war, and a South Pacific battle ribbon with one star. He has been in the serv ice almost four years. Dallas Carl R. Hobson, S2c spent two days in Dallas last week with his parents, the F. M Hobsons, prior to reporting to the communications school, am phibious training base, at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif, He was granted five days leave up on completion of yeoman's school at San Diego. Sgt. Fenton Bilyeu, who has been a patient at McCaw gen eral hospital since August, has arrived home on a medical dis charge and is staying with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu. A member of the Dallas company Sgt, Bilyeu was wounded in the shoulder and arm at Biak isl and last May. He enlisted in the local company in 1940 in Sep tember after graduation from high school in the spring. Woodburn Men from Wood burn draft board area called to report for induction at Fort Lewis Thursday, Dec. 21. are: PhiHp J. Biakr. David Saner, .Jr., John L. Lphnherr. Salcin: Merrill T. Forsyllj. vo' imlrer Irom Si. Paul: Pcht Paul BSzlko, Scotls Mills: Carl R, Pills. Brooks: M J. Scliaefar and Paul A. Bttilcr, Mt. An arl: Ralph J. SteiiRpr. Morris Inland. Oliver C. Lucf-. Woodburn; Albert H. Brundidgf. Gervnls: William E. Davies. a transfer from Washinatoti. Hubbard: Lu ther W Greenup, a transfer from Mon tana. Hubbard: Donald r rowers, a isnsfer from Iowa, woonourn. Aiso called to report at foriiana mar. .v. Dee. 21. for ore-induclion physical TvaminBtinns are Glenn A. Etter. Leo D. Atkinson. Auaust A. Koenia, Donald E. Creasy, Salcin: Kayno Salto. ft Japanese transferred by the director of selective service for induction: Wayne I. uaroer. Frederick H. wilmes. Cecil P. Conrad. Robert Loyd. Hubbard: Gerald C. Wills. Flavius B. Aimen. Arthur J. Gooley. transferred to California for examination; Gilbert W. Koftler. Jacob A. Hubert. Mt. Ansel; Lawrence W. Ernst, Harold H. Aaan. Marshall H. Satern. Wallace S Bjorke. Otto W. Gehrea. Harold F. John son. Elmer Giroux and Ebert M. Harvey. Silverton: William F. Smith. Gerald T. Van Dyke. St. Paul: William M. Schlech ter, Deibert C. Shellitp. Gervais; Byron J Grim. Aurora: Richard T. Shellal, che mawa; Forrest M. McCoy, Fred J. Lea, Edwin J. Hlllyer. Ronald E. Jones, Jr., Brooks; Lavaufthn E. Powers. Ernest M, Beyer, Woodburn; Robert H. Parren. Mon itor. Woodburn Cpl. Robert Hall, son of Mrs. Fred Hall of Wood burn, who was seriously wound ed in Belgium, October 12, and who has been in Bushnell hos pital at Brigham City, Utah, for treatment, was abla to make the trip home to spend the holi days and arrived here Monday. He will return to Bushnell hos pital for futther treatment. Hall Pedee Cpl. Everett Gardner of the 41st division, who has spent 34 months in the South Pacific, is visiting friends in the community. He will report back to San Francisco on com pletion of his 30-day furlough. Sgt. Francis Dyer, who has been in the Aleutians almost three years, is spending a 30 day furlough with his father, Arthur Dyer. His aunt, Mrs, Lena Turner, came from Kla math Falls Tuesday to stay un til after the holidays. Cpl, Henry H. Jones, recent ly returned from the southwest Pacific, where he has been the last 35 months, visited his sis ter, Mrs. Glen Edwards, the past week. Cpl. Jones is a son of Mrs. Margaret Jones, who resides near Salem, Hayesville Men in War L Hayesville Checking-off of another year of war finds many I men from the Hayesville com munity on duty with all branch es of the service. Five of the !l men entered the service with the mobilization of the Oregon , national guard. Of the five ma-, jor Clarence Greig, wounded in ; action in Italy and now hospi talized there is the only one I serving overseas. Lt. vernon Greig is in San Francisco, as is Lt. Harrison Hartzell, Sgt. Ro bert Hartzell is stationed at Fort Stevens, Ore., and at Peaks Isl and, Maine is Lt. Ellis Mason. Staff Sgt. Harvey Him&nn In Oolaa borough, HC.: staff Sgt. Herbert Ham ann In India; Bat. Elmer Thielman. sta tioned In Texas; St. Ervln Smith with 18 months action in Hew Guinea, who Is now in North Camp Hood. Texas. Cpl. Leo Smith In Alaska for two years and now in Tampa. Fla.. and Lt. Frederick Ellis with the Eighth air force In Em- enem territory. In the army air corps Pvt. Charles Love, tn It personnel office tn common. t Miss; pvt. Wayne Ktinst at tteesier i:e a. Miss: Pvt. Keith Oisett at Albuquerque, -I New Mex : Pvt. Carl Komyate. stationed- at Amarillo, Texas; Pvt. James Stettler 1 at Carlsbad, S.M. Pvt. Robert Smith i with the anti-air craft artillery in the South Sea islands. Sat. Allan Smith, In Enaland; S2 c Ken neth Robertson atlciidina preparatory I school at Brainbrld-.e. Md : Fl c Lester Martin in the navy at Norfolk, va.: Tech. SBt. Alvin Prey and Staff Sa John Ne- j kuda In the Philippines; Fl c Marion Fer- ; nau in New Zealand MoMM 3 c Monte ! Christofersnn in the South Pacific. Col. Robert Peterson with the paratroopers. stationed in Enaland: Lt. Leonard Grt-ia at Wilmmaton. Calif.: sat. James Sewall. who was wounded in Italy but is back in action aaain: Pvt. Charle Mowry at -Camp Cook. Calif.; G3 Frank Mowry in Sidney, Australia. Cpl. Harlan Purvis in New Gliinei: Douglas Hobson with the merchant mar ines sn the south pscific: S!c Jam" Mennis on a navy LST boati ARM 3 e Jack Mennis and Lt. Byron Mennis sta tioned In Virginia: Pvt. Daniel Verhaaen in Hawaii: George Dunsmoor with the Pacific fleet: Lt. Louis Pentney at San Marcos. Texas: Cpl. Robert Pentney with the AAF in Washington. DC; Only member of the women armed forces la Akfenc Frey. a Wave at Hunt ers college. The only veteran of World War II is Eugene George now attending the University at Vancouver, B.C. Latest Inductee ordered to service Is Paul Ander son who is to report to Fort Lewis De cember 28. Lincoln George Walling of the merchant marine, went to Seattle of a business trip Fri day and returned home Satur day. Expert Walch Repairing By Scientific Watchmakers The Jewel Box JEWELERS 443 State St. Salem, Ore. rwpital Journal, Salem, Oregon, fhufJfay, Oec. 21, 1914 9 Visiting at the White House and talking with the First Lady was the recent experience of : Hospital Apprentice First Class Helen J. Stevenson, Salem ' Wave, now taking a four months X-ray course at the naval medi cal center at Bethesda, Md. Apprentice Stevenson is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Steven- Beautiful, Framed PICTURES 20of Scenic and florals by famous artists, Regu larly 5.98 to 22.50. ft 42. Bradley Furniture 19 t o nufui japitvfJi & THE EA to our many Mends at home and in the armed forces... patriots all in this struggle to preserve the American way of life! The United States National JBank WJ Blancie& In 0lejwt MEMBER rilERAL PKPASIT I IX C 11 AM C K COFII ATI ! . ., jF he her glamour that she loves; Fascinators, perfume, gloves; Give her something she can use Blouses, sweaters, eve" shot's 1 The Season's Newest Dresses 90 To go with your Christmas candles and glittering tree! Beautiful dresses in slim, flattering lines . , , bright hut tons , . . glowing colors. Delicate dressmaker details, charming ruffles and flirtatious bows. So many graceful styles to make you your loveliest now, and through the new year. Here are a few choice suggest ions j Holiday dresses, for party or informal day-time wear; stylish hand bags and umhrellai) that carry her through the holiday season on high. BRIGHT NEW HOLIDAY DRESSES Everybody's delighted with these gay dresses. Magic touch of radiant rich colors . . . the charm of lovely lines. Beautifully styled for the holiday season, t t 990 wP W y7i!i! - V' fm v?? 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