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Pag 18
THE CAPITAL JOIKNAL, Salem, Oregon
Monday, January 4, 1954
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MRPICTeWHITHER UP OR DOWN Fmt MeUar 7a. tm my cumbers o a Coral Ail- Foroc aerobaue team,
are poetearaaihe at they apetie 4m at fee top a kop inlaw auawarrcr artr tke Yorkshire caul h Bridiinftm, EntUad.
Recruiting High During
Month Despite Holidays
Despite the part holiday sea
(on the recruiting office! of ell
branehei of the Armed Forces
continued to have a large num
ber oi enlistments.
The Marine recruiting office
had ita biggeit month aince
World War II. and it ii thoucht
the month waa the biggest that
tne Harinei ever had in Salem.
A total of 18 men were en.
listed for the 360 per cent of
tne quota for the month. Part of
these men were for the "Second
Oregon Beaver Platoon," which
la to report for duty January 21,
Hen enlisted in the Marines
and reporting for duty immedi
ately were Ronald Eugene West,
180 West Judion, Robert Leon
Hill, 180 West Judion, James
Roy Fulkersoa and John Lalande
Fox, all of Salem: Raymond
Merton, St Paul, and James Her
bert Harding, Newberg. West,
Harding' and Fox all were re-en-listmenta.
HiU and West are half
brothers.
Twelve of the men were en
listed for the "Second Oregon
Beaver Platoon." The Salem men
all were assigned to the "Fourth
Salem Capital Squad." They
were Jackie Junior Cnappell,
mute 4: William Jerry Million,
215 South Winter; Everett Lee
etepp, sou ivortn commercial:
James Edgar Friese, 1729 North
ISth; Ralph Louis Petersen, 1790
Barnes avenue; Fred James
Coker, 2073 North Commercial
street: William James Ponsford,
Jr., 950 Morningside, and Wil
liam Lester Robins, Jr., 2009
Center street
The other four of the platoon
nave been assigned to the "Sa
lem Area Leatherneck Squad."
In this group are Virgil LeRoy
Earls, route 1, Brooks; Charles
Hans Jepsen and Bruce Landers
Sjolund, both Dallas, and Wil
liam G. Sigloh, route 1, Wood
burn. Salem's Navy recruiting olfice
in December enlisted a total of
By MARGARET MAGEE
13 men in that branch of the
service with three of them re
enlistments for four yean. These
three were David Bruce John
son, Albany: Jay Ross Mason,
Mill City, and Elmer John Po
uch, Corvaliis.
Two of the enlistees were
irom Salem, Loyd Henry Hagen
of 3393 Duncan avenue, and
Stanley C. Plummer, 745 North
zuin street
The other enlistees were Or.
wile Hupp Wiseman, Jr., Al-
oany: Darwin Elwood Richins.
Woodburn; Jame Joseph Soma,
Sweet Home; Darel Wayne An
derson, Sheridan; John Ivan
Childress. Newberi: Kenneth
Lane Lowry, Taft; Lester Vale
Hopper, Newport and James
Dale Nydigger, Toledo.
The Army and Air Force re
cruiting office claimed a total
of 28 men during the month of
December. Two of these signed
for specific Army school; one
for the Airborne; two for the
aviation cadets, 13 for the regu
lar Army and 10 for the Air
Force.
Enlisted for the specific army
schools were Duance E. Wrisht
WlUamlna, and William R. Chris-
tenson. Sparks, Nv.
Signed for duty with the Air-
norne was Haipn E. Phlpps Sa-
lem.
Two enlisted for aviation ca
det. They were Roger A. Kerr,
Salem, and Dudley R. Roberta
of Willamina.
Signing for duty with the reg
ular army waa Richard G. Van
Cauteren, Dale L. Riedlineer.
Cecil W. Haertel, Donald P. Ro
docker, James S. MacDougal and
Bruce T. Buckingham, all of Sa
lem; Robert S. Togerson, Auro
ra; Charles W. Bauman, Grand
Ronde; Richard J. Cabe, Harold
B. Hembree and Wayne E.
Barnes of McMinnville, and Dan
iel E. Harrison, Scotta Mills.
Air Force enlistees were James
E. Ellison, Albert A Puhlman,
Larry D. Sharp, Gerald A.
Scharam, William W. Barrett,
all of Salem; John A. Weaver,
Turner; Gene Austin, McMinn
ville; Merrill Haddon, Sheridan;
Gerald G. Talley, Yamhill; Jim
mie N. Gtmter, Willamina.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
roRS
KNOW
its matrr
70 CHILDREN
ilOWl a mt, Hl MM W tor cNUraa.
CflttlM mu ijmparlaa. Itc, SH tllM.
it, mum am a aan m seiuaii
; fORCMaoajJJ
R and R Leave
Kokura, Japan Spending a
seven day rest and recuperation
leave here recently was Pfc.
Richard AHunt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hunt of Mill City,
Oregon. Hunt is stationed in Ko
rea with Company L, Ninth regi
ment Second infantry-division.
Korean Duty
Third Division, Korea Pvt. Le
roy H. Fery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred J. Fery. Route 1. Stavton.
recently arrived here for duty
with this division. He entered I
the Army in May, 1953, and com
pleted his basic training at Fort
Ord, Calif.
Walker Proomoted
Taegu, Korea Darrell W.
Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rell E. Walker, 1937 Warner
street Salem, Oregon, has been
promoted to a corporal in the
Army. Walker, who is with the
772nd Military Police Battalion
here, has been overseas since
last April and is a train security
guard in Company C of the bat
talion. He entered the Armv in
October, 1952, and completed his
basic training at Camn Roberts.
Calif.
DUTY IN JAPAN
Beppu, Japan Ser Ine here
with the 187th Airborne crimen
tal combat team is Cpl. Thomas
A. Blair, son of Mrs. Irene Blair
of Salem, Ore. The corporal is a
radio operator in headquarters
company of the teams Second
battalion. He entered the army
in July, 1951, and joined the
187th in November. 1952. Blai
has the Combat Infantryman
badge, Parachutist Badge and the
Korean and UN service ribbon.
1-Wejy Rllllf tor
DryEczemaltch
When itching prriutt dup to lack of
natural tkin oil, Rtainol Ointment
live, q flick rflitf. Run in lanolin, it
oilt and aoftrna dry akin at it iu
me-dicAnta aoothc Aery itching. 2Way
reiid that bringa aoog-laauag com tort-
Tobacco Men
Probe Cancer
New York VP) A. tobacco In
dustry research committee has
been framed by cigarette manu
facturers and tobacco groups to
conduct research on "the theory
that cigarette smoking is in some
way linked with lung cancer."
An advertisement appearing to
day in many major newspapers of
the nation says the manufactur
ers believe "the products we make
are not injurious to health."
The display advertisement adds,
however, that medical research
should not be dismissed lightly
"even though ita results are in
conclusive." Formation of the committee,
which includes all but one maior
American cigarette manufacturer
and several associations of tobac
co growers, was announced yes
terday. Others may join the com
mittee Itaer, a spokesman said.
Terrorism in
East Germany
Washington, W A state de
partment publication says the
Soviet-backed rulers of East Ger
many are practicing terrorism
but reportedly are still encounter
ing sitdown strikes and - work
stoppages.
Geoffrey W. Lewis wrote in
the state department bulletin
published yesterday that several
thousand participants in the June
revolt of Germans, including wo
men and children, are reported to
'"lave been seen loaded aboard
trains headed for the Soviet Un
ion." Lewis, head of the Office of
German Affairs, said some Com
muniest leaders' "heads have
rolled" and that there are indi-
cations of a purge of those who
favored leniency toward the reb
els and major changes in the
party program.
DWELLING NEED
MADRID (INS)-At least 45,
Q00 more dwellings are needed
by Madrid in order to alleviate
the terrible housing shortage.
This figure was reached after
many detailed studies by experts,
who estimate that there are at
the present time some 38,000
homeless families in Madrid.
THE BEAUTY BARGAIN
THE
I Vou pay the price of the lotion Jvjjy
!; , ...get the do luxe Items FREE I J waunn iqtioh $00
k .'1 ' CT"""1"" . InenHol Creom (Oeonier) 1.75
, . -".a'-" r,i"r' ' " Almend tenon TTs
. afaBBHSBBsSSSS"" ' (to prepare tkin for meke upf
p """Si ' ''" '' ' ' " ' i- - Seeming Frtihsner lotion iToo
A U "$350
Vh l,m CONTOUR CORRECTIVE uzztfsuz W
U ilrms in it luxe rttirkafr.
fft"7TRFATMFNT A - I I
S-iX ii
AMAZINO RISUITS
In the five years since it was introduced,
the Aralmn Treatment has helped thou
sands and thousands of women take years
off their looks, add radiance to their com
plexions, gain the confidence which comes
with knowing one looks one's loveliest
jYou'll be thrilled at the quick change you
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lines around the eyes and mouth disap
pear, and the contours of face and throat
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You've beard about the sensational, Iritd-ani-trut
Aralinn Treatment, the only
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will do (he double job that's needed to
repair the ravages of passing years and
re-awaken the latent beauty of jour skin:
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Here's your opportunity to try this
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gain price! Take advantage of this money
saving offer, and come in for a De Luxe
Aralinn Home Beauty Treatment package
today.'
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stole St. Corner el Liberty
We Give S6H Green Stamp
Duchess Loses
As Best Dressed
New York W) The Duchess
of Windsor his lost her title of
best-dressed woman in the world
to an old rival for the honor,
Mrs. William Paley of New York.
Mrs. Paley, wife of the head of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem, nosed out the duchess for
the first place in 1048 and 1MB.
The duchess' fall this year was
all the harder, as she almost slip
ped right out of the first 10. She
landed in a 10th place tie with
actress Mary Martin.
Heaults in the international
poll, conducted by the New York
Dress Institute since 1940, were
announced yesterday.
Others oa the current list:
1 Mrs. Winston Guest,' focial-
ite of New York and Palm
Beach.
X Mrs. Byroa Foy.'ol New
York, daughter of the founder
of the Chrysler Motor Co. and
wife of one of ita chief execu
tives. 4. Mme. Henri Bonnet wife
of the French ambassador to the
United States. ,
4. Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst Jr., wife of the publish
er of the New York Journal-Am
erican.
. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, of
Houston and Washington, U. S
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare.
7. Mme. Louis Arpels, of
Paris and New York, whose hus
band is in the jewelry firm of
Van Cleet aad Arpela.
8. Princess Margaret Bote of
Greet Britain.
. A tie between Mrs. Henry
Ford II, wife of the Detroit Mo
tor executive, and Mrs. Alfred
G. VandcrbUt wife of, the New
York anortamaa.
Tenement Fire in
New York City
WEST NEW YORK. N. J.
Aa early-morning fin, described
Linoleum
' NATIONAL BRANDS
CAPITOL FLOOR
COVERINGS
111 S. High Ph. 4J7M
as the worst tenement blaze here
in e yean, swept through two
five story brick apartments and
stores in tne heart of the business
district bare Monday.
Thirty-two families were evacu
ated a -the flames destroyed the
buildings and threatened adjoining
apartmenta in this community
across the Hudson River from a
A few firemen were slightly in
jured, but no other casual ties were
reputed.
"Acid fcfigtttirasa bad,
I WAS AFRAID OF ULCERS!"
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Awning rata f r I a ar mwmtr haafcl
as Mnaaar a IaUov lM.M.l0a aaU.
Phone 3-9191
155 N. liberty
CLEARANCE
A Few of the Hundreds of Store Wide Savings
SAVINGS FOR WOMEN
SAVINGS FOR MEN
16.98 WOMEN'S SUITS
Tailored & Boxy Style 1 H00
Tweed, Poodle Fabrics. Sizes 10-15 1U
35.00 WOMEN'S SUITS
1 00 Wool. Gabardine, Flannel f) T 00
& Crepe. Broken Sizes - auO
49.95 ALL WOOL COATS
Some Zip-out Linings. Boucle, Poodles ,4000
& Fleeces. Red, Brown, Blues, Beige & Grey flU
24.75 ALL WOOL COATS
onoo
Boxy Styles, Miss & Teenage. Fleece auU
16.98 CHILDREN'S COATS
1O00
Plaids, Velvets, Fleece, Tweeds. 8-14 J.O
15.98 WOMEN'S DRESSES
Iridescent Taffettas, Knits, Jersey, 1 00
Wools & Crepes, Junior Miss or Women's 1U
29.98 BETTER DRESSES
Wool Crepes, Knits, Dressy Tailored Styles 1 Q00
Junior & Miss Sizes. Fall Shades XO
4.00 WOMEN'S DRESSES
Spun Rayons, Acetates, Crepes, Q00
Casual Styles O
6.98 RAYON QUILTED ROBES
Shorty Robes. Sizes 10-12. 00
Aqua or Rose "
10.98 RAYON QUILTED ROBES
Full Length. Navy & Rose. Women's 700
Sizes. 40-46 -
16.98 DRESSY ROBES
Rayon Quilted. Full Length. Belted 1 ftOO
and Buton Front. Size 12-14 1U
Values to 3.98 Sweaters & Blouses
Nylons, Rayons, Jerseys, Blouses Q00
Nylon Sweaters, Corduroy Vests su
Volues to 6.98 Jackets & Skirts, Sweaters
300
Values to 8.98 Sweaters & Blouses
Cardigans, Slip-ons, Dressy Blouses C00
In Nylons, Sheers 4 Jersey. Sizes 32-40 O
FABRICS AND YARDAGE
TO 1.98 ASSORTED YARDAGE
Element Cloth, Cotton Twill, Suitings, QQ
Fiales, Crepe, Jersey, Taffetas Etc. . OOC
ASSORTED YARDAGE
Petaldown Crepe, Gingham, Embossed A Q
Cotton, Seersucker, Denims, and many more
1.00 PLASTIC APRONS
Dainty Yet Practical for all Purposes CO
Bright Flowers, Stripes & Ruffled OwC
7.98 25 WOOL BLANKET
Pepperell Blanket, light But Warm CM
Wide Satin Binding. 6 Colors O
9.98 CHENILLE SPREADS
Shag & Chenille & Chenille With r)g
Floral Design, limited Colors
98c NYLON EMBOSSED SCARFS
Dress up Your Tables with These Dainty Scarfj Qrj
Dainty Eyelet Nylon in Sheer White O C
6.98 5 WOOL COMFORTER
72x84. 95 Cotton Pink 4 Blue I99
Fluffy & Warm, launders Beautifully , , ,,. 4
ASSORTED MEN'S SHIRTS
Dress, Sport & T-Shirts. Broken Sizes. O00
Stripes, Solids, Plains & Prints tU
4.98 MEN'S LEATHER GLOVES
All Sizes. Lined or Unlined 019
Blacks, Greya & Browns, Buy Now & Save J
6.98 MEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS
Beige, Grey, Blue & Wine. Sizes 40-44 a go
Slip Over. Knit Band and Wrist
9.98 MEN'S BATH ROBES
Rayon Plains & Plaids, Also beacons C00
Dollar Values are Unbelievable .. 0
9:98 MEN'S JACKETS
All Wools, Cossacks & Bomber Jackets C00
Come in and See. Lots to Chose From 0
4.98 MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRT
All Sizes Wide Choice of Colors 088
Ideal for Sport, School or Casual Wear O
o
2.98 FLANNEL PAJAMAS
Striped & Solid Colors. Jecket & Slip 27
Over Style. Broken Sizes. Sanforized Z
3.59 FLANNEL LINED JEANS
lined for Extra Warmth. All Sizes 088
Sanforized Blue Denim. Buy & Save ... C,
8.49 MEN'S TIN COATS
Khaki Colored, Snap Front. Super m oy
Construction for Maximum Service. Size 16 4
CHILDREN'S SAVINGS
4.49 CHILDREN'S SLICKERS
Yellow Oil-Skin with Hat to ft 97
Match. Ideal for School Children
I. 17 FLANNEL SHIRTS
Colorful Plaid Shirts. Sizes 2-6x fri
Sturdily Made for long Wear j C
2.29 CHILDREN'S ROBES
Pink Blanket Robes for the 47
Small Folks. Sizes 1-3 1
4.98 BOY'S CORDUROY SET
Matching Shirt & Pants. Sizes 3-8 098
Make Him Feel Like the Big Boy with these Z
4.98 GIRL'S CORDUROY SET
Red & Green Plaid Shirt & Matching OSS
Corduroy Slacks. 3-6x ,
2.98 POPLIN JAC "ITS
Beige. Colorful suede flannel lined for fAA
extra warmth. Knit waist and cuff. 2-6 Z
I Save on Houseware Goods j
3.95 FRUIT CAKES
Baked to Perfection. Full of 098
Chewey Fruit & Nuts. Metal Box Z
2.69 APPLE COOKIE JAR
Brighten Your Kitchen with this Jar n gg
Matching Shakers & Drip Jar Available 1
II. 95 COPPER CLAD IRON
Automatic. Copper for Even Q9S
Heat, light Weight. Temp. Control , O
2.39 CIGARtTTE SET
Pretty Pottery Cigarette Boxes 1 gg
With Two Matching Ash Trays X
1.00 ASH TRAY SET V
Dainty Chine Treys Shaped like C7
A leaf. Set of Two large or Small for D C
10.00 WALL PAPER
197
Room lots. Choice of Patterns 1
SHOE CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS
SHOP WARDS FRIDAY NIGHT TIU P. M.
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