12-CapItal Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 15, 199 TAKES CHURCH TO THE MEN
Paratrooper Chaplain Visits
Salem; Wounded in Africa
Last week many of the persons pasting through the chaplains'
tent at the combined Armed Forcei exhibit at the Oregon State
Fair encountered a tall, blonde gentleman wearing the ban of a
raDlain and the cross of the chaplains' corps.
From him, they learned about the chaplains corps if the armed
forces and the work that It does-
among the men in uniform. Few,
however, learned of the work
that that chaplain, Capt. Louis
A. White, had, himself, done
with the men who served In
Uncle Sam's Armed Forces. Nor
did they find out that he had
been with an Oregon trained
division, the 91st, in Italy.
I I 1
v
"'naltHK i
Airborne Chaplain Capt. Louis A. White, chaplains corps,
U. S. Army and a veteran of the North Africa and Italian
campaigns in World War II, who was in Salem with military
exhibit. He was wounded while in Africa.
'MARRY BOY BACK HOME'
Hollywood Is No Place
To Find Husband, Star Says
By PATRICIA CLARY
Hollywood (U.R) Girls, don't come to Hollywood to find a mate.
The ladies who know them best says actors make poor husbands.
"I wouldn't fall in love with an actor," said Barbara Britton, "in
a million years." Miss Britton is married to a doctor.
"It's hard enough for an ordinary girl to get along with an
actor. When an actress and an
actor marry, I believe they are
positively headed for disaster
Miss Britton Is currently mak
Ing a movie in which she falls in
love with a show business man.
He Is Art Linkletter, playing a
wise-cracking master of cere
monies on a giveaway show in
Harry M. Popkin's "Champagne
for Caesar."
"I play just an 'anybody'," she
explained, "and so it's all right
for me to fall in love with .
man in the entertainment busi
ness." Men In Hollywood may be all
tight, she admitted, for other
girls.
"After all, they have to mar
ry somebody. I guess the best
girls for them are ones who live
in Hollywood but who aren't in
fhow business.
"I wouldn't advise anybody
to com to Hollywood to get
married. Any girl is better off
with the boy back home."
The trouble with most Holly
wood men is that they re play
boys, she said.
"They're married to their ca
reers," she said. "They devote
most of their time and thought
and affection to their careers.
"If there's any left over, it
goes to their wives."
No girl who comes to Holly
wood on her. vacation should ex
pect to find romance waiting at
the Brown Derby or Grauman's
Chinese Theater.
'The best way to spend a ro
mantic vacation in Hollywood,"
Miss Britton counseled, "is to
marry the boy back home, and
come here on your honeymoon
with him.
Flower Lovers Plan
Late October Show
Pleasantdale Mrs. J. A. Mc-
Farlane of Pleasantdale district
assisted by Mrs. Glenn Stewart
and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Day
ton entertained the Dayton
flower club at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McFarlane here.
Mrs. Frank Foster won first and
Mrs. Roy Edwards second on
flower arrangement for tables.
A flower show was planned
to be held the last week in Oc
tober in the Foster building in
uayton. Keiresnments were
served.
Seely In Hospital
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Seely left for Portland where
Seely will enter St. Vincent's
hospital for a major operation,
CHINOOK SALMON
For Canning
30c lb.
Fitts Market
216 N. Commercial Si.
Phone 3-4424
Pictures of Chaplain White
told a little of his war experi
ences, but they did not tell of
his continued work overseas
from August, 1942, through the
entire war.
Now chaplain with the fourth
regimental combat team, the
only fully organized and man
ned regimental combat team in
the U.S. Army and the second
oldest outfit of the U.S. army
Capt. White attended the Pa
cific Bible Seminary at Long
Beach, Calif., and was ordained
in the ministry in 1936.
It was March 6, 1942, that
Chaplain White reported for
duty with the chaplain's corps
August 6, the same year found
him embarking for England
His stay there was not for long,
however, for he made the initial
invasion of Africa, going into
Oran with the 14th fighter
group.
White went through the desert
campaign, taking the church to
the men in a jeep, usually by
himself because he did not want
to endanger the life of another
man, or on foot. Even a wound
suffered when his jeep was straf
fed did not stop him. In fact,
it was not officially known un
til about a year later and then
he was awarded the Purple
Heart.
From North Africa the chap
lain went into Italy and was
with the 43th division when it
made the Rapido River landing
in Italy. At that time he was
on itinerant duty and subject to
any call.
During the war Chaplain
White was at the front most of
the time, and 120 miles of travel
in one day to conduct services
for the men was not out of the
ordinary.
Noting that you take the
church to the men, the chaplain
recalled that he had conducted
as many at 14 services a day
and that his lowest day had been
six services.
It was with the 91st division,
an Oregon trained outfit, com
manded by Maj. Gen. William
G. Livesay, now at the armed
force school at Fort Knox, that
Chaplain White last served over
seas. He spent about 10 months
with the 91st and was at Gorizia
when he left to come back to
the States, in August, 194S.
In the time that he was over
seas Capt. White took part in
five campaigns and was with the
air corps, paratroopers, engi
neers, infantry and tankers. For
meritorius service in May, 1943
he wears the Bronze Star, but
he does not mention the incident
or incidents for which the award
was made.
'A qualified airborne chaplain
though not assigned to the air
borne. Chaplain White has five
Jumps to his credit, but didn't
get his jump training until he
was back from overseas. He
saw plenty of planes during the
war, however, and recalls that
he was in two plane accidents.
At the time he entered the
service, the chaplain was at the
South Santa Ana Church of
Christ at Santa Ana, Calif.
Now on extended active duty
with the chaplains corps as
reserve, he spent two years out
of the service before being re
called to duty last year by the
Chief of the Chaplains. He im
mediately was sent to Fort
Lewis and at that time assigned
to the Second infantry division
His assignment to the Fourth
Regimental combat team came
in December, 1948.
Aspinwall Will Retire
Brooks Carl Aspinwall Is re
tiring from nearly 40 years of
farming. He will hold an auc
tion sale of farm equipment,
shop tools, blacksmith outfit,
household goods and other items
September 19 at his place in
Brooks, near the Brooks post
office. Lunch will be served on
the grounds.
Stale Bar Wars
On Collectors
Portland, Sept. 15 ') The
Oregon State Bar has fired the
opening gun In a campaign
against what it calls unauthor
ized practice of law, by filing
suit in Coquille against a North
Bend collection agency.
It is the first civil action filed
by the state bar since it was
organized in 1936.
The complaint, a copy of
which was released to the press
here, alleges that Bonded Ad
justers, Inc., a corporation of
North Bend, had filed suit in
Coos Bay justice court last July
with T. P. Foley, agent, certify
ing that the suit was "well
founded in law."
The state bar suit contends
that Foley is not a member of
the bar and that the corporation
he represents cannot, under the
law, be a member of the bar.
The state bar's suit alleges that
the collection firm sought In its
suit to collect attorney's fees
when no attorney was employed
The state bar's board of gov
ernors authorized the filing to
determine whether or not the
collection agency's action was
illegal and if so, "to attempt to
stop such conduct."
Portland Jail Fails
To Impress Jury
Portland, Sept. 15 W) Mult
nomah county's grand jury,
winding up its summer term
today, reported it was "not im
pressed" by Portland's city
jail.
It did not elaborate. The re
port however found the jury
greatly impressed" by the
county's Rocky Butte jail and
by the identification bureau In
the sheriff's office. Stanley Mae
Donald is head of the bureau.
It returned 25 indictments to
day, including one naming L. D.
Tigner for non-support. He is
father of Portland's quadrup
lets but they are not involved
in the indictment for a con
densed milk company contract
takes care of them.
THE FRESH-EGG NOODLE
THAT WON'T SLIDE
OFF THE FORK
Fall Bible Classes
Start in October
Smithfield Mrs. Sol Ediger
accompanied her sister, Dr. and
Mrs. R. S. Sandilands and fam
ily to Portland and spent alH
day at the Oregon and Washing
ton Child Evangelism Fellow
ship directors' conference.
Others from Dallas who could
attend were Miss Anna Hamm
who is the rural director for
this area and Mrs. A. M. Buhler
who is Mrs. Ediger's associate
director for Dallas.
The Bible clubs at Dallas will
be commencing their weekly
meetings about the middle of
October this year. There will
be plans for about 20 classes in
that territory. Miss Helen Thies-
sen, the youth worker of the!
Grace church and Miss Anna I
Schultz, a missionary just re
cently returned from Indian
work In Montana, are among
the teachers for this winter.
CHILDREN
of pre-school aye, may en
roll for class instruction in
music, drawing, txpression.
FREDERICK WILSON
STUDIO
1531 Market Ph. 2-4591
fZS3- BUT SELLER " T
I AT GROCERS 'T
EVERYWHERE n.i,,mt.
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Freshly Ground Fresh Country
Hamburger ib. . J3C Sausage .b JSC
EASTERN ORE. HEREFORD
BEEp Arm Cuts ' f Eastern Oregon Hereford J
ROAST Et6 JJC Rib Steak 4VC
Eastern Oregon Hereford Eoltern Qre H-y-forf
T Bones , J? New Yorkers b t)"C
Eastern Oregon Hereford OA Tender Skinless
SHORT RIBS.yc WIENERS it. .... 39c
Milk Fed Grade "A" i Milk Fed Grade "A' IA
Veal Roast ,b 4JC Veal Steak ,. 4VC
Eastern Sugar Cured Eastern Sugar Cured J
Sliced Bacon i J jC Picnic Hams . 4 jC
LOCKER
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The Lowest Price in Years! The I I. aT ST
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BASINGER'S FOOD MARKET
1288 State Street Phone 2-9237
CliC Medium Guaranteed Fresh r p
CV3VJJ AA Grade Doi 05C
TUNA FLAKES c.n .. 25c MARGARINE 2lb,.53c
MIRACLE WHIP , 55c BREAD sV,;dW 19c
Deviled Meat !t3f0o3rc"" 25c Tomato Sauce "CT 5c
Fruit Cocktail iS ?T 2 37c
OXYDOL pkf 28c
COFFEE
Nat. Adv.
Brands lb. .
55c
Shortening
Fluffo
lbs.
69c
Pancake Flour Hun9ryjBk
SWEET POTATOES 2 ,h. 19c
CABBAGE lb 3c
TOKAY GRAPES 2 19c
TOMATOES tn 1.10
Vienna Sausage 2,.n. 35c
SARDINES In Oil 2C.. 23c
Marshmallows K' 10c
lb. bag
39c
POTATOES
10
lbs.
33c
Prices Effective
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Sept. 15-16-17
Shop and Save
at
BASINGER'S
13th 4 STATE STS.