W ord ha* ls*en reeelved tron i Im e n i was completisi ut Portland
Paris Hreedlove tim i in* ha* ar-1 Sntuixlay.
rive»! al Camp F aira g u t, Idaho,!
.
wtiere he w lll recelve bis h o u li The tankX of un A m e rltiin i h *
training.
chanized division use up enough
gasoline in i neh 1<M> miles of tra v ­
L e tte r Received By M r*. Perry
Hob Grewelle, seaman second
Mrs Bessie Radtke Sm ith tins
From Soldier at <<uadalcai.al.
class, return»*»! to Camp F arragut, enlisted In tile W AACS and Is, el to mori* than f ill an average
F ollow ing is a le tte r received Idaho, yesterday a fte r spending a
n v n u H n ^ ^ t H T iu d llo d u t v Iv n h s t^ jm t
1 IUI*< 1111
by Mrs. Alice Perry from a sol­
short furlough hen* w ith his par­
d ie r hoy te llin g her <*» »*'**• s o n ent«, Mr. and Mrs. John G rewcile
P rivate F irs t Class O rv ille P " I V.
the firs t inform ation »he has h a d
Ned Ruehelder le ft yesterday
since O tv ille left the states. E n - f»i" Los Angeles, .California, when*
Closed in the te tte r was a piece of lie is to report the 29th fo r ser­
alum inum from a Jap Zero plane vice in tin* M urine corps, Enroute
O rv ille hail made in lo a w rist he w ill visit tiis uncle and aunt,
on your Toiletries, Remedies, Sundries nnd Tobacco«
band fo r his sister Cleone as a Lt and Mrs. C. It.
M iller,
it
souvenir. The outside of '
nd M arysville
ut Thrift Wise.
was engraved "G uadalcanal" and
a scenic engraving and on the
O rval McDaniels, who ha . ln*»*n
underside
w e r e
t h »* words w ith the s k i troops stationed nt
"C leone" and "Jap Zero." F ollow ­ Camp Hale. .Colorado, has lx*en
ing in the le tte r:
tran sfe rn ai to u camp in C a lifo r­
Dear Mrs. P erry:
nia. O rval graduated from tin* lo­
You don't know me and 1 don't cal high school an<l was employed
know you. hut I do know your son at the Safeway store.
who is in u hospital in New Zea­
S tu ff Sgt. Fay Ew ing has ur-
land w here came fro m Guadal­
canal. He is in p re tty good health riv«*d safely "somewhere In Eng­
land." Fay w rite s that one of the
now o r was when I left him.
must pleasant surprises possible
He w ro te you a le tte r fo r m to
' m ail to you b lit 1 couldn't get it occurred when he met his home­
town friend, A lvin Funk, at a so­
; o ff o f the boat so I tor»* it up and
cial gathering fo r service men.
irside was a w ris t band lh a t tie
"W e were Ix itii so surprist*d and
ha», made on the Canal out o f a
happy th a t a ll we could do was
pi»*ce o f Jap Zero. It was fo r some
just
l«M,k nt each oth«*r fo r m in ­
xi: 1. 1 am sending it to you
utes." w rites Fay.
1 don't live very ta r fron t your
plac«s in Springfield, and tom or­
Second Lt. Rnlicrt G. W oolcott,
row they are sending me to a hos­
p ita l in Texas. 1 believe /« u r son son of M r.*and M is. A rth u r W ool­
w ill be coming over soon or else co tt o f Cottage Grove, has re p o rt­
A ir
lie w ill stay in New Zealand w in d : ed to the Carlsbad A rm y
Field, Carlsbad, New Mexico,
is a very nice place to I k
where he w ill pursue a course o f
Signed,
instru ction in "d»*ad reckoning"
C H UC K.
navigation.
He w a s
recently
awarded his bom bardier wings at
Corp. B u rdick T ra sk of the the Childress, Texas. Bom bardier
arm y signal corps, who has been school,
station»*d at P ittsburg. C alifornia,
has been transferred to F ort Lew ­
Mrs. Faye S tew art has received
is, W ashington M r. and Mrs. Ray w ord from tier husband, M ajor
T rask drove up to Eugene S a tu r­ R iy e S tew art, who is stationed
day fo r a b rie f visit w ith th e ir somewhere in the H aw aiian Is­
son. who was then enroute to lands, that he has b«*«*n promoted
F ort Lewis.
lo Lieutenant-Colonel,
W ord lias been received recent­
ly from P rivate Charles It. Plue-
iin l, w lio Is stationed at March
Field, C alifornia, that tie lias been
in ,>,■!,He,) to coipora)
most c ritic a lly needed crops 'n
Oregon this year, w a rra n tin g ex­
tra e ffo rt to mjo Uiat every ton
is harvested, that as little as pos­
sible is rain damaged and It n »
destroyed through carelessn
declares O. S. Fletcher, county
ugent.
Here
are a few
Save D ollars
suggestions
made by the county agent fo r
m aking sure that the m a xim u m »
amount of livestock feed is bar- 1
vested o r otherwise available in
this county:
1. Handle hay more quickly. D ry
O utboard M otor, lVa horse, new
$1.00 H in d ’s Honey & Almond Lotion 59c
23c
25c F acial Tissue, 500’s
T h e a tre
T w g ra m s
ARCADE
Thurs., Fri.. Sat.,
June 24-25-26
STAR-GLITTER I N G MUSICAL
First woman operator of a m ono-rail crane at a Southern California
airc ra ft plant. Barbara Fledderman. Navy wife, and mother of two
children, rides through the a ir 40 feet above the patrol bombers in
production. She swings fuselage and wing sections weighing several
tons, then lowers them gently inlo place.
more in the swath. Do not shock.
2. Save legume straw.
Ts. - I COLE PORTER I
3. D airym en and other livestock
owners should get more hay on
hand than was used last w inter.
4. Sow crops th is summ er and
BIAIR OAKIÍ
e arly fa ll fo r w in te r pasture. Rye.
crimson clover, hairy vetch, w in ­
te r barley, ta ll oat grass, a lta fes­
cue— these are a ll good w in te r
pasture crops.
5. Cut lodged grain and weedy
places fo r hay.
ham GAXTON • Cobina. WRIGHT Jr
6. Cut hay rows around the le-
gume seed fields.
and Haul SCOTT
7. Cut hay rows around grain
and vetch fields as fireguards.
A lso
I 8. D on't let hay burn.
9. Those who buy hay should be
g i i IOACM
locating it now.
with songs by
pitflft
SoMcmna}
~ e !S .« a
«U.TMCY «SAWTER
TALLIN
R efuse to Be Stym ied
By Labor S hortages
Lewis \V. Plueard
Killed in Auto
Accident 15th
-------------
Lewis W. Plueard. 29. w ell
known here, died in a Roseburg
hospital June 15th as result o f in-
juries suffered in an auto acci-
dent on June 13th according t
belateti news reaching the Senti-
M r. Plueard. a resident of
S u th erlin fo r the past few years.
was bom in Cottage Grove A p ril
2, 1914. and attended school hen*.
S urviving are his father, John
F. Plueard: tw o sisters, Luella
and Agnes, at home; five bro th ­
ers. Earl. Norm an and Robert, all
o f S utherlin. Richard in the arm y
and E lm er o f the navy. Funeral
services were held at the Plueard
home in S u th erlin F rid ay w ith
th e funeral
arrangem ents
in
charge of the Stearns
funeral
home o f Oakland.
Among the relatives attending
the funeral from this section were:
F. R Plueard and M r. and M rs
Lloyd Plueara of Cottage Grove;
A ’fred Plueard o f Dorena: Mrs.
Chas Plueard. Mrs. John Thrun,
Mrs. Chas. O'Rourke and M r. and
Mrs. Howard W rig h t, a ll of Cot­
,a £e Grove.
_______________ _
Sure, we've lost seven bakers
to the arm y and navy. So w ha t?
Sun., Mon., Tues.,
W e 'll get along— in fact do more
than get along we ll make a little
June 27-28 29
p ro fit perhaps— is the philosophy
o f one Oregon bakery which re-
fuses to be stym ied
by labor
shortages.
Perhaps it's because they're a
young o u tfit (on ly three years
old) and therefore used to grow -
ing pains that Doleman's D ixie
Bakery. Cottage Grove, could dis-
miss the loss of seven men bakers
to the services. B u t i t ’s more than
W ed., Thurs., June 30-July 1 lik e ly i t ’s because they have th a t
far-seeing outlook, th a t “ we w on't
■ CINÍAU GUILD pe—«rt» — ■
S E N A T E A P P R O V E S C O A I.
be licked” attitude.
E X P L O R A T IO N F I N O
RAY
PAULETTE
Instead of try in g to f i l l vacant
______
jobs
more men who undoubt-
T he SPnate at W ashington
^ J ° fn L
df awn \n ,° ,he Proved a $100.000 appropriation
J
y • A
o T * fo r the development of Coos coun-
Dol<?rnans D ‘x,e Ba*t- ty coal deposits the state depart-
,h“
X " W° men ,
thP mr>nt ° f
and m ineral re-
™
f h t Pre.V‘OU- \
y° U 8earch was advised F rid ay at
™ L
%
SeWn P ortland The appropriation Ls lo
a rl
„
W<Mnen 'b e spent by .he bureau of mines
«1 n ih im
h hi 2 ha’ e £L°iV* and wiU g,ve the exploration fund
ed otherwise) but because Dole- a to la i of $140,000. The state m in-
m ans
business has
increased craI resources and the bureau of
steadily under the new all-wom an mines arp PXpected to cdoperate
regime.
on
project.
Under the present set-up, the
. ,
,
, ,
.
>
Dolemans. fa th e r and son. do a ll . T VP State P » ’« * * ’«« d ep artm en t
the bread work, w hile a ll m ixing. ** als? ^
Ct<?d.
'"ve stig a te the
baking and everything in the cake C?a l deposits at Comstock before
the close o f summer.
and pastry line is delegated to
the women. These fem inine help­
ers. due to the tra in in g given C A N C E L S T A T E F A IR T O AIO
W AR EFFO RT
them when fir s t employed, are
having no d iffic u lty in m aintain-
-----------—
ing production schedules. And,
Oregon w ill have no state fa ir
Thurs, Fri., June 24-25
perhaps more im portant, no d if- in 19-3- the state director of ag-
fic u lty in m aintain in g the q u a lity ricu ltu re , E. L. Peterson, an-
standards customers have learned nounced follow ing an executive
meeting, the firs t
semi-annual
to expect o f this shop.
session of 1943, w ith the state
board of a gricu ltu re
in Salem
H IG H S C H O O L C O U R S E O F ­
June 16, when the m atter was
F E R E D BY U N IV E R S IT Y
s im o n l o ' k e ih \ s
\
EUGENE, OREGON As a w a r discussed from a ll angles and
• •■»••in riusi»:»
agreement
reached j
emergency measure it is now pos­ unanimous
sible to take a fu ll high school that the w a r demands that a ll e f­
fo rts o f the part of a g ricu ltu re be
Sat., Sun., June 26-27
course w itho ut setting foot in a . __ . ,
.
. . .
.
high school. Cooperating w ith the R e e le d toward the production of
office o f Rex Putnam, state su- ° ° '
perintendent o f public instruction,
th ^ correspondence departm ent of
the general extension division of
the state board of higher educa­
tion is now o ffe ring the fu ll 16
credits of a high school course by
correspondence.
Basic requirem ents fo r college
entrance, such as English, Latin,
science, history, and mathematics
are offered as w ell as courses in
business, social sciences and art.
The student who is world-minded,
may enroll fo r w orld history, c iv ­
ics, economics, and social prob­
lems. A t the present fo u r Eng-
lish courses are being revised.
gg*«n¿o
si«*0
RUNYON'S
It flint-Hay
I ■-
M IL L A N D * GODDARD
DIANE
HE HIRED
THE BOSS
..... IRWIN i»,,. VfNABIf
$50.00
STAMP 18
GOOD N O W
2a*
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
June 28-29-30
CLOSED
Thurs., Fri., J u ly 1-2
For a Pair of
Penney's Shoes!
Films Developed
and Printed
sjEZf*
J h / V
/ V
z
High in quality,
Low in price—
Buy Penney «hoe«,
No need to look twice!
6 and 8
Exposures
Penney*« hat w hat
you're looking for —
now! Come tee!
REPRINTS 3c EACH.
Guaranteed Work.
4 for 29c
10c W oodbury’s Soap
W risley’s L avendar A fter Shave Lot. 50c
25c to $1.95
Sun Glasses
44c to $2.21
One A Day V itam in Tablets
49c
60c S k at Sun Tan Lotion
39c
50c Johnson’s Baby Powd.
49c
60c L B Shampoo
21c
39c
25c Feen a m int
50c F resh
« ta n n in g t a r C a n n t a g t
T o uuurt* auirraa. you 'll
w nnl a <<>py of Julia lam
W rig lu « |u a( n u tilia h a d
ilnniilxM ik of Hom « C an-
rung
Junl «i-nd I ' m w ith
your name nnd nddreaa to
Julia I
W rig h t, i* O.
It .,, <u:,i G it ( i.k U n d C al
SAFEWaK
D
i n
Guaranteed Preduce
V«s. w a 'a n l O ut frs tk AwMs «nA v s g s (s M « t ars hrswgkr A sm Iw m i«
by lbs « ta ti Al««<« reata g a t t iM a
P o tato es
Let peanut butter M
the home front standby
It 's tim e we realized the importance
o f peanut b u tte r an a nutritious food,
and not as a delictoua snack f<x>d
Its flavor is only one of the things in
favor o f peanut b u tte r It is a pro­
tein food and th at means that it can
take the place of meat on the menu.
I t u a food high in energy value, the
kind of food th a t given th at power
needed fo r heavy work As for m in ­
erals nnd vitam ins, peanut b utter
scores high It is p articu larly high in
some of those all-im p o rta n t B v ita ­
mins.
etANUT SUTtlS c u n rr» - Com bine 1
cup hot m edium thick w hite sauce
and
cup peanut b u tte r Add 1
w ell-beaten egg and mix well. Add 2
cups soft bread crumbs and season­
ings and mix well Form into cutlets
or patties, d ip in beaten egg. then
cracker crum bs and fry until well
browned Serve w ith cheese sauce.
Add 2 or '.
limps peanut b u tte r to cream soup«
for additional nourishment ant
tem ptin g new flavor.
M A M U T s u m s IN S O U « »
«■ANUT BUTTU «AUC(- Blend in I
tc
2 tbsps peanut b utter into white
sauce, tom ato sauce and gravies It
adds extra richness and intriguing
n u tty goodness
MANUT
B U TTU
SALAD
D tlS S IN O S —
M ix peanut b u tte r and salad dress­
ings or mayonnaise in proportions to
suit your taste. Serve on vegetable
and fru it salads I t ’s sim ply luscious.
N A N U T B U T T U « U O O IN O
M ix % cup
of cornstarch w ith a dash of salt and
1 tbsp sugar, and
cup cold water.
Combine 3 tbsps. honey or corn
syrup w ith 4 tbsps peanut butter.
M ix w ith cornstarch m ixture, and
cook in double boiler for 10 minutes,
stirring constantly. T h e n cover and
cook 15, minutes longer, stirring
occasionally. Cool, pour into sherbet
dishes and chill.
G o picnicking w ith Julia Lee W rig h t.
Y o u 'll find many useful ideas for
pick up picnics in her article fea­
tured in tins w eek’s F A M I L Y
C IR C L E M A G A Z IN E . T here's a
copy lor you a t your Safeway Store.
Safeway
Homemakert’ Bureau
J U L IA L E E W R IG H T , b irw lw
ENOUGH t o
PUT UP
I ’. S. N o. 1
M edium It» luir>(e Sizes
i .b .
b«<b—
4e
Enriched FLOUR
Kitchen Craft
40 lb sack
....
$1.8C
24’ lb «nek
98c
s3.95
KM) |l>. sk.
Oranges, S unkist
Lemong, Sunkist
C antaloupes
Plum s, Delicious
Onions, Yellow Globe
Lb .09
Lb .111/2
Lb .15
Lb .23
Lb . ( W / z
Crown, D rifted Snow,
Fisher» Flour
49 lb sack
$2.00
24
»ack
$1 09
Gold Medal Fleur
10 lb sack
53c
24' lb sack
$1.19
¿ M M means 60 AHEAD!
Tb af'r w b a l graan m r r n i «, a b a M < ls (a rta « la « — a«A rbat'« w bor
« « » •w a y ) Bacawss rba areas srarbart w a 'v a is r w IIrA « « awr i k r l v u lAasHTy la r ye
« >*3 -
Im m aA la ta ly —aba Sna la a A r rbai are g a is i tr«« O raas rseaaa O a A b»«A asA
f ..
I l
'
tia ra «nA Ini y a a rta H ba a m a itA — la lla w lbs graan m a r k « ,, far g aln t-A aa laaAat
Sandwich Bags
Ripe Olives
Med
Jar Rubber«, pkg
o f
12
P in t
10c
Salad Dressing, Dm In ms
16c
Crescent Mustard
3 fu r 10c
M orton's Salt
Hi ur. out tie
Cottage Grove, Ore.
a. • ■
mbs »»
• •
9c
15c
B everly Peanut Butter
I.b j a r
31c
Peanut Butter, Skijipy
I.b j a r
36c
Apple Juice, Hood River Quart
23c
I lb bn g
Salted Peanuts, I’lmiti rx
I big
25c
Crackers, K iisp ys
31c
Roasted Peanutr.,
Cottage Cheese, Krafl
5c
Pint ( Up 24c
Tenderoni Vnti Cariip'M
Ry Krisp,
6 - Picnics, Smoked
15c
BLUE STAM P VALUES
P o in ts
Red Points
per lb.
4 - F ra n k fu rte rs
6 - D ry S alt P o rk
Italnton'M 13 uz pkg
Red Heart Dog Food. 12 uz. 2 fur 29c
SA FW A y M i ATS
4 - Bacon Jow ls
0 uz pkg 8c
2 lb pkg
lb. 23c
lb. 29c
lb. 26c
lb. 36c
11-Sirloin Steaks
lb. 42c
4 Asst. Lunch M eat lb. 33c
7 - P o rk Shld. S teaks lb. 34c
4
V egetable Soup, Rancho 3 fur 17c
4
Tomato Juice, Sunny D. 4li uz 19c
4
14
G rpfruit Jce, T cxw xt Hi uz can 31c
Pens, P ii iM W ici No. 303 can
15c
16
Tomatoes, Del .Munir No. 2 cun 16c
14
4
Corn, Country Home No 2 2 fur 25c
Baby Lima Beans
I Hi
10c
COFFEE
Edw ards (I sc S tu m p 21) L b bug 24c
Nob Hill '
l.b Bag
In v a tt In W a r tta m g s «nA BanAs
Bagwtarty
B ut , iaom it stems
SO S iuy TO UÍT A U
those ja m scapi /
STANO THERE
IOLE i
T h rift-W ise
EUISM, fn a m DU, T m CONWAY
P in t Jar 22c
2 pnekagex
¡7 -
r
ftay ,
«Trying nbnwl rnMan sramgsl N a s i bars y e a 're In n t a fo w g y . (•« • WSs a rb a rl |« w ««
SHQ/M /^/VOJVS 7?Æ/l/V&r£ÆS /
w i u worn we HAVt A U O uX
M O I« CANNirtfi SuPPueS NOW.
OUT TMERi S NOTHING IN OOR
VICTOR/ G A PD tN Wipe
AnA w a «A«« ibaa> ««• y « « , « « «
talacH aa. grlsgA by lb« pawsAI II yaa a r a s i la d tA s A . bring ' m
Ib a y 'ra gwarsnlaaA. “
!•
«a
f
S*
23c