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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1957)
Page 6 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ftEWS FROM THE ARMED FORCES Former Woman Teacher Stationed in Far East I When dependents at Kadcna Air ttaeo in Ihp Far Knst have Drob- cms they take them to a former teacher at trie Lincoln scnooi in Salem, First Lt. Evelyn Smith The lieutenant recently was Darned dependents' assistance of ficer at the base going to that assignment from one of assistant (djutnnt at Nana Air Base. : ' In her new job the former Sa lem teacher serves in liaison capacity between the homemak ers of the air force asd the vari tus base functions ptrMining to (heir welfare. Pic. Robert A. Shimmi. U. S. Army, son of Mrs. Kay Shimmin. 4225 Dallas Rd , Salem, recently returned to his home unit, after a month's tour or duty with the Jllh Airborne Division honor Suard at headquarters in Augs urg. Germany. Shimmin. a 19S5 graduate of the South Salem high chool, is a machine gunner in company G, U8th infantry. Pvt. Richard C. Nichols, son of Richard C. Nichols. 340O Mayfair Dr. Salem and Mrs. Wilfred W. Wilson, roule 3, Salem, has been graduated Irom the supply han dling course at the army's quar termaster' school, Fort I.ec, Va. He entered the army last September. Pfc. John R. Goodwin, U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin, Dayton, Ore., who is regularly assigned to the 344th transportation company at Fort Story, Va., is now in Kuropc par ticipating in "Exercise Modex 13." He is scheduled to return to his unit late this year. ' Second U. Gall D. Sclinppert, son of Peter J. Schoppcrt, Dallas, Ore., is among those graduated rom the 14 -week officers basic course at the army engineer school, Fort Belvoir, Va. Schop pert is a ln.W graduate of Oregon State College. Pvt. Robert I). Klrkol, son of Hr. and Mrs. W. E. Kiekcl, 2070 Norlh 17th St., Salem, was gradu ated from the intermediate speed ljadio operation course at the Gives Aid port to the armored center train ing school. Tec. Dwlght K. Wolf, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eugene Wolf, 3170 Willamette Dr., Salem, was released to inactive duty Feb ruary 4 after 22 years of service in the U.S. Navy. Since January, i!fc5 won nail been stationed at Bainbridge, Md., wherehe worked in the Teleman School, SSC, as chief instructor. Before this as signment he had been on the battleship California and at com munications stations at Balboa, C. Z., Washington, D.C., Norfolk, Va. and San Juan, P.R. First U. Evelyn Smith, former .teacher here, aids dependents at a far eastern air base. army's Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, ua. MeKct is a i5t graduate of Willamette university. Cpl. Richard C. McKenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. McKenney, route 1, Salem, was among those army men recently participating m a field training exercise ot tnc 11th Airborne Division in Ger many. McKenney is a gunner in company A, 51 1th infantry regi ment. 1,1. Wilfred J. I.oggan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Loggan, 475 Norlh Summer St., is participat ing in a combined goodwill and training cruise to Soulh America aboard the escort destroyed USS Fred T. Berry. The destroyer is in a I ask group of destroyers and submarines. Chnrlcs Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Henderson, Mill City, has enlisted in the armored corps of the army and will take his basic training at Fort Ord., Calif. Following this he will re- Leslie Broadus, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Broadus of route 2, Monmouth, will leave Saturday, Feb. 16 for 6 months training with the National Guard. He is a mem ber of the Dallas unit and will spend two months at Fort Ord., Calif, in basic training and then four months in tank scnooi in Kentucky. Stanley M. Miller and Rodney I,. Brockley, both of Salem, recently arrived in San Diego aboard the support aircraft carrier USS Box er. Both hold the rank of sea man apprentice. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Miller, Spanish Boy to Carry Flag in Pageant Replacing DAR Fete DENVER Itf-A boy of Spanish- American descent will carry the Stars and Stripes in a patriotism pageant Feb. 22 at the State In dustrial School for Boys at Golden. The program on Washington's birthday will replace one sched uled for Tuesday at the school. This was canceled after an offi cial of the Denver chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, made the comment:'! wouldn't want a Mexican to carry Old Glory would you?" The DAR was the announced sponsor of the canceled program. o u n n a r Soclberg, Industrial school director, said the Feb. 22 program will be arranged by teachers at the institution and a color guard of Boy Scouts will carry the flag. Gov. Steve McNichols has asked DAR officials to refrain, for the time being, at least, from spon- Employment Office Gels Request for Survival Planners Floyd McGlinn at the Salem of fice of the Oregon slate employ ment service has received a re quest from the slate civil defense olfico for employes in this area as civil defense survival planners. The civil defense wants men wilh experience in communica tions, public information, logistics, emergency welfare, medical serv ice or technical services utiliza tion. McGlinn has a list of t h c complete requirements for the positions. soring any programs at state in stitutions. DAR spokesmen have declined to comment on the gov ernor's request. Meanwhile, the elderly widow who made the remark about the "Mexican" and the flag insisted her intentions had been misunder stood. Mrs. Charlotte C. Rush's com ment caused her to lose her post as chairman of the Patriotic Edu cation Committee of ,the Denver DAR chapter. . 851 South Liberty St. and Brock ley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brockley, 3460 Bell Rd. Howard Scrlber, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Scriber, 1050 North 21st St., Salem, is among those men who left recent ly from McMurdo Sound, Antarc tica, for Little America on tbe seaplane tender USS Curtiss. Robert J. Brodesser and Donald J. Crenshaw were among navy men returning to San Diego from the western Pacific and Far East last week. Brodesser, son of John A. Brodesser, Hubbard, is a ma chinist mate on the destroyer USS Hamner and Crenshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crenshaw, 1015 Glenn View Way, Salem, is a dis persing clerk aboard the destroyer USS Wiltsie. Minister Has Son WOODBURN (Special) Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Van of Wood burn are the parents of their third child, a boy, Gregory Paul, born on Lincoln's birthday at the Wood burn hospital. The boy weighed seven pounds three ounces at birth. He has two brothers, Robbie, 5, and Michael, 3. Rev. Van is pastor of the Woodburn and Bethel Presbyterian churches. HP fSPATINifl spaghetti a.i YOUR PACKAOE OP THE WORLD'S FINEST SAUCE MIX Wett buy your first package of SpatlnJ to prove that in just 10 minutes you can make real, homemade Italian sauce that tastes like sauce cooked ell day. Buy a box of Spatini and send us the front panel and your name and address. We'll send you a coupon good for your free box. Send to: SPATINI COMPANY DEPT. C, rini.AnKU'HiA 39, pa. 8PATINI TAKES ALL THE TIME AND WORK OUT OP HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI SAUCS . lVHKH UNO I 6- 1 YOUR FRIENDLY CREDIT STORE 241 N. LIBERTY Open Mon. & Fri. Night 'Til 9 special purchase sale i1 ' v. i . WOMEN'S & MISSES' DRESSES :, ' ... . . ' $297 ?A ...' !;v...;t.vu v. V w .. .: .A j ;.4'm;.- Use Newberry Credit No Money Down Months to Pay You could almost say these pretty dresses are priceless buysl Crisp, colorful cottons you can wear joyfully the year 'round. And they're so easy to lend. Hurry while they last! i creaso-rcsistant ? EvorgUze polished cotton The fabric in higher priced col . tons. V-neck. 12- $)97 -.,20) 14' 3-2-1' i. L Zosel finish gingham woven gingham check Scoop neck style in pink, lilac, blue. Wrinkle re- $)97 sislnnt. 9 to 15. L VALUES IN OUR PIECE GOODS DEPT. Embossed Cottons 1! Pilnli ind solid colon, lull boll) ol imirl new styling, wjihliil. Reg. 79( yd. Newberry') low pri yd. 59 Sailcloth and P Poplins In lmjrt cotton prlntt Ur interior i PQj j !; deionling, iporliwtn, wathlnl. )4" jL M wide. Him 1 ,-nd SI.29 yd. yd. Join the Gold Rush' At Newberry's GOLD DIP CERAMICS Pastel Trimmed ' BASEMENT Drapes Made 45", 48" Fabrics - Values to 2.49 Yd. You Buy the Fabric We'll Make the Drapes. Prints or Solids. , For A Limited Time Only l)raics Shorter Than IT' In Lensth Subject to 50c l'er Wiilth Kxtra SFCOM) KI.OOR Do It Yourself And Sure UNFINISHED FURNITURE CHOICE OF 27 STYLES OF Bookcases Tables Cabinets Cupboards Si' From Priced $729 00 $34 . Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 14, 1957 STORE HOURS: MONDAY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. - FRIDAY 10 A.M. T09 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5.30 P.M. hi s fimfs-ii i vi v hH i '?' ;.lA i ; 4 c ? ;l .V p, i'l.' , l 1 II , y,.i; ; , 5 . J,t,t II hyx t'. t I '3 v: III , f n fj , ' ; ' k v (A i I I I '.,, , - f, ir ',,1 - - V . ' V': : i 7 V '-4'- ' 3 4 v ' $35.98 to $59.98 values This is a dollar scoop ... a fashion scoop . . . you'll he talking about for weeks ... an entire shipment of lovely, fresh new knit suits and chesses from the world's greatest de signer and maker of knits . . . atid you take your choice at one low price. Group includes versatile two piece suits . . . chic one piece dresses . . . classic and jeweled styles. Every chess, every suit with the nationally advertised and respected label. You will find 100 wool and nylon-wool blends . . . sizes 10 to 20. Choose from beige, white, yellow, pink, blue, green, gray, navy, black. Mail and pwnr orders, rij shippine enst to arras outside our regular truck delivery routes, SPORTS SHOP-STREET FLOOR To SECOND FIOCHI BASEMENT