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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem Oregon, Friday Morning, December SY 1939 PAGE FIFTEEN Five Factors in Home Heating Speaking before the' last eon Tentloa of ths National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning as sociation, K. C Richmond listed fir element in the situation of each American family which de eld whether or not that family's home' .is satisfactorily heated. " . 1. The way the house la built; Its exposure, the amount, kind and quality of Insulation, weather stripping and storm window equipment it possesses. ' 2. The ace,' character, design, correctness of installation, con dition, maintenance and operation of the heating system as a whole. 3. The choice and adaptability of the equipment to house and climate and the kind and quality of fuel used. 4. The human equation; how much trouble and pains the fam ily Is willing to take to be com fortable and to - operate their heating' system efficiently, and their purchasing power how much comfort they can afford. 5. Just how smart and capable the local furnace man. and the heating Industry behind him, are In seeing to It that the family has a chance to buy the kind, of ' equipment they want, should hare and can afford, hare It properly ' Installed, and learn how to use . It properly. Sausages Go Into Loaf Surprise A meat loaf that uses sausage has fine flaror. sausage' loaf surprise 2 pounds bulk pork sausage 1 egg 4 cups bread crumbs 2 cups mashed potatoes 2 egg yolks $k 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon paprika Salt and pepper Mix sausage with egg and erumbs. Line a large loaf pan with sausage, reserving enough to coTer the top. Combine mashed potatoes, egg yolks and season ings. Add milk if mashed po tatoes are too stiff to mix well. Fill center of loaf with the mash ed potato filling and cover with sausage. Allow one-halt Inch or more at top of pan for expansion of meat. Bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees) for one and a half hours. Funeral la Held For Fred Vigue SCIO Final rites were held at Scio Tuesday for Fred L. Vigue, 45, of near Turner. Vigue died of a heart attack on Rodgers mountain near Scio as he was helping to haul a load of fuel wood from that place to his home, lie is survived by several daugh ters living near Turner. The N. C. Lowe mortuary of Scio and Lebanon was In charge, burial being at the Franklin Butte cemetery near Scio. Reported Lost to Reds V f i . The 8,500-ton Russian cruiser Kirov (above) was suck off Eangoe in the Gulf of Finland with a loss of 400 men, it is reported. The ship, built in 1937, Is said to have suffered a direct hit from Finnish shore batteries as . j the Soviet fleet attacked from the sea. Bean Growers Will Increase Acreage Stayton Co-op Group Adds . 70 Acres; Officers Are Reelected WEST STAYTON The bean growers for the Stayton cannery co-op held their monthly meeting in the McClellan hall Monday night. It was voted to increase the acreage by adding another 70 acres. This will call for more machinery and additional ware house room for the cannery. All the officers were re-elected. C. O. Bowman, president; Harry Stewart, -vice-president, and W. O. Royce, secretary-treasurer. 1 At the close of the meeting supper was served by the com mittee. Merle Crane, Bill Hofen biadl. and Joe Foltz. Robert Royse left Wednesday for Portland where he will take his last examination for the navy and then he will leave Friday for San Diego, .Calif. Airlie Boy Has Tonsils Out AIRLIE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley'a small son, Percy, had his tonsilv removed at Bartlel hospital In Dallas Tuesday morn ing. .. Mrs. C. W. Tartar's mother, Mrs. Renno of Corvallis, Is stay ing at the Tartar home while Mr. Tartar is working at a . piling camp near Sweet Home. Locker, Storage Plant Is Planned By Scio Resident SCIO A locker and cold storage plant is in prospect for Scio in the near future, according to Carl Cyrus, who plans building such an enterprise if sufficient interest Is shown in the project. Cyrus stated this week that a preliminary canvass of districts adjacent to Scio produced enthusi astic response, and residents of the city limits also are thought to be in favor of the project. Many persons In this locality now have storage boxes in other cities. Cyrus has made tentative plans for a plant of 200 boxes of five and 10 cubic feet, to be rented by the year. A building for the enterprise has not been definite ly chosen. Linn Teachers Hear Minister SCIO North Linn County Teachers' club met in regular ses sion at the high school Thurs day night. December 7. Rev. D J. Ferguson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Albany, spoke on "World Affairs." O. I, Marsh, Scio grade principal, is president of the teachers' organi sations. Further improvement of the. stage at- the Scio school gym will be made with the 318.26 netted by & basket social at the building sponsored this week by the stu dent bodies of the high and grade schools. Program and music featured the gathering. Birthday Dinner Given; Fox Valley FOX VALLEY Mrs. Daisy Johnston was ruest of honor at a dinner party Sunday at the G. P. . Johnston home. Mrs. John itos's birthday anniversary brought her many gifts from rel atives and friends.' , Mr. and Mrs. Titus Bierley and family of McMlnnvllle were Sun day visitors at the O. A. Berry home. Mrs. Bierley Is Mrs. Ber ry's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nydegger of Mill City hare moved to the John Sneed place near the Fox Torresdals Have Baby Daughter SILVBBTON Mr. and Mrs Nela Torresdal. are reporting the Valley railroad station. They re cently purchased the Sneed prop erty. ' birth of a daughter Monday at the Silverton hospital. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Bonogof ske are announcing the birth of a son at the hospital also Mon day. - C. K. Cain, known as "Dad" Cain, was rushed to the Silverton hospital Tuesday night In the Ek man ambulance. He will remain for medical attention. ' ; Entertains Service Club DAYTON Mrs. Ray Baxter entertained the Webfoot Social Service club at her home with an all-day quilting Thursday. Mrs. Hess was received as a new mem ber. The next meeting w!ll be held December 14 at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Tom Lyman. Special Purchase for Christmas Selling PHI 1 1 TAB LI S Genuine Honduras ' Mahogany tablet ; ; gracefully fashioned to capture the eye of most any home-maker; and priced to warm the heart of every husband I ... i- .T" t 1 I fersaoaUdgets! 1 : carved, trt sists U Uxl2 M. 3f h. I II . " roeWTaU popciAa i sth csmsxt styus i you OKxet picodtof-odgegjrilTie10cb- f-"" ii- stretchers: Lamp Table at left is 22x22x27 laches. 3 OS -"' v. '.- ; . . . ' " - " ' .. ' O' rl III I ' Js cMrtga' f p I II I erf I S4ttta. LOVELY . 4 GRACEFUL TABLES I They'll jgive yoor home new beanty! Each has some bit of disdocrive styling . . all hare a rich waxed aad glased finish! .Coffee Table at left, 27x1513 in. YOU? CHOICE M05 V lies to a ihimmeriflj mellow loveliness i I A I j.-JiT g added costly details to each! Peas ' 4 LvLVU f.T.'CrAUTT Al CUALITY 1 Master crmftsesen haad-rabbed these ceV Lies to a thiinmerinj mellow loveliness i added costly eetaZs to eachl broke Tails at z ZCixirAxliHi YOU2 OOX3 no Hicono nv va qd u irut ir ' Trr ts'i'ri rszz .g- s. vj sa r s a esre sike 1 m t nil L Clgy Ccnrpfcto stocks! Evcrythlr.3 yea r.:cd fcr holiday and every day feasting... all at Efe-saving prices for gift-strched budgets. It's fun to shop at Safevay.Try it! FAIICY CHOCOLATES 590 ST 890 Box . Peanui Driiile Slabs 3 for 250 Erery sad of Christmas Candy In Sanitary Cellophane Bags, Bight From the Factory to You! Glenn Aire Grapefrnil . . . . . . No. 2 Can 10c Couniry Hone Y7hole Kernel Corn . . . . .No. 2 Can 11c Sugar Belle Peas are fancy qualify, tender and sweet, IIo. 2s 1 1 C Fruit Coddafl . . .IIo. 1 Can 10c Libby's Sliced Pineapple ; . . . . . . . IIo. 1 Can 9 c Crab Ileal, Silver Fan . . .IIo. Can ISc Ginger Ale, Clique! Club ...... . . 12-oz. Bollle 5 c Ilaxinun Big Plain or Iodized 26-oz. Box Dapinwax 125-fl. noU Playfair IIo. 1 Can for 5L. a MeS ails Triangle Quick or Beg. - 9-lb. Sack Ilanmy Loe Yellow . - I , . 33m j Hi Edwards Coffee Comes Two Ways Drip or Reg Grind Mb. can 220 24b; can 430 I I I I I Airway Coffee j YoaH Haml-That SttcK Good CailM Costa So UtO. ' 1-Ib. Dag 3-lb. Bag 120 350 I I I Hob Hill Coffee The Last Word m Coffee Excellence - 1-lb. Bag 2-lb. Bag 200 390 j Sa-Pnrb Soap I Contains Hand Lotion I Ingredients I Beg. Size Pkgs. 35c Giant Size 350 9-ib. sack nS0f?ffySL Guaranteed EflESATSS V.fiR'g ii i a I OJIQ011XXX3 II Lfcyta D021 HEAT FEATUBES FRIDAY AND SATUBDAT 0IILT AH the Meats Adrertised' Here Are Post9rely Gorernment - Inspected , Loin Porli Roast aTUru UilUiJd Lola Bib End. Ib. Lb. 12k E0 Ducon slifc 2L7$0 Sliced Dsccn 190 IHcely StreakeoV-Bind OS T: Bacon Squares lb. 30 Dcainoasl'illic 9H0 Doilico Ocs! Ib. Cofferp ChesM 2 lbs. ISc Prices ESecflT Friday and Saturday Only Jonathans! Uinesaps! Oriley! Ilewlcns! . Fancy Wrapped -'Box - Satsnmasy sugar, sweet Tangerines . Grown in Alabama Oranges, large 176s, Narels .79c JZ doz. S9c Grapefruit, Texas Blarsh' Pinks, 80 size each 6c Pears, extra fancy LVAnjocs . 5 for lOe Carefully Ripened Ready to Eat Potatoes, 50 lbs. No. 7s. Calaros, New Crop, S5 size. 4Sc 3 for 19c Cauliflower, large white heads iti Oranges, 100 size -. Yt Case SSc; 1 Case lSi Grapefruit, ArizonasK Case 98c; 1 Case SLS5 PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY IS Large 9 for it floats IVORY SOAP Medinm S foe Guest a for 25c 25c 19c sasssssssaBssssssssBsssssssHasssaBMeBMBSsssk - Sccil Tirszo . 2 for 15s Sccil Toncb 2 fcr ISc Ualdcrf Tissue G fGr 25c Hcmel's PIGS 14-02e Jar 170 Ccnierisry Tea ; Full of Body and Aroma .V Orange) : Pekoe l-lb. Fackase 49s 14b. Package Save on These Special Values! Brown Sugar, 104b. paper bag. Broken Bice, 34b. cello, bag. Red Mexican Beans, 3-lb. cello, bag. Graham Flour, 94b. sack. Eitcben Craft Flour, ,494b, sack. Airtight Flour, 494b. sack. -19c 35e .19 .98e Phillips Soup,: jyegetable and tomato. Slokely8. Tomato Juice, 46-oz. canj Oro Shortening, 44b. carton. -Salad Oil, May Day, gallon can Boraxo .? ' , 'x . .5 for 25c .,.,..:..16e ...33c .98c JZ cans 15c Town House Grapefruit Juice, 4S-oz. cans T 2 for 29c White TSinz ToUet Soap- ; " 3 for 14c White King Laundry Soap Eggs, large extras Prunes, new crop, 34b7: ceII(C bagv ' Bradshaw Pure Clover Ioney, 5-Ib. paiL Real Roast Peanut Butter, 24S. jarL- Bererly Peanut Butter, 14b. -ar. .10 for 29c JZ&oz. 43e " ' 13 ,45c -23c J5e Sleepy Tlollow Syrc? case and mgle,'5rb.in Z S9e Corn, Highway cream style, No. 2 cans.. Industry Peas, 303 Vng Blue Lake Beans, 303 cans. Three Sisters Sliced Beets, No. 2 ca Asparagus, Santa Cruz, 8-oz. can. Spinach, Val-Vita, No. 2Vt can , for 25c .3 for 21c for 21c for 25c 9c .10c Hominy, Van Camp's, No. 300 Apricots, Blue Bow, No. 2ft cans. Catsup, Stokely's fancy, 12-oz. bottle Oral Sardines, Treasure, No. 1 cans. Tuna Fish, White' Star, No. .ft can Salad Dressing, Duchess, quart jar. Troco Oleomargarine V., 2 for 15c , 2 for 25c llc 3 for 25c . i5c Bean Sprouts, La Choy, Nov 2 can. Purex, ft-gaL Jng f . '., Jell Well, assorted flavors.. Upton Tea, ft -Ib. can. J2 lbs. 35c ,.10c 19c ...... 4c I . , ..39c Sunshine Cookies, cello, bags. Cigarettes, all 225c kinds, carton: U Tobacco, P. A. and Velvet, Ib. can...: 14e .1.19 5 Cc2vcz!czl Prices Erfectlre . TrUJj Through Iloni-y December Cth to llilx We rieserre the r.-.t to