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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
Th STATESMAN SHOPPERS GUIDE.. Salem, Oregon Thursday Morning. May'; 23. 1941 PAGE CSVCt Ford Driving League State Finals July ! Oregon state finals for contest ants ii the 1941 Ford Good Driv ers league will be held July 1 at Portland, it was announced Wed nesday from Dearborn, Mich., na- .tional headquarters o( the league. Selection of sites for state fi nals "was revealed as thousands of boys and girls enrolled in the Good Drivers league throughout the nation hurried to complete 'the. required written "tests and road tests on automobile safety.. In a last-minute warning to en- rollecs. leaeue officials said that these tests must be completed and results mailed to the league na tional headquarters at Dearborn before midnight, June 2, Entries postmarked later than midnight, June 2, will not be eligible for the state contests. Boys and girls competing in the good driving contests are shoot ing at high stakes. Winners in the national contest will be awarded 93 university scholarships amounting to a total of $28,000 by Edsel Ford, president-of ithe league. ' From the results of tests sub mitted by each league member, judges will select 12 leading giri contestants and 12 leading boy contestants in each state: and the District of Columbia to j compete in state finals. Separate! contests are held for boys and girls. The boy and girl champions from each of the 48 states and the District of Columbia, together with sponsors of their own choice, i will receive free trips to Dearborn in August for the national finals. 'A $5000 university scholarship will be awarded in national com petition to the best girl driver and another $5000 scholarship to the best boy driver. Ninety-six other scholarships will go to finalists. Runners-up in both the boy and girl divisions j each will receive . $2000 scholarships. j Aphrodite T ' , ) , v V', T Former Salem Student Gets Commission: Louis Melson, son of Roy Mel son,' former county commissioner, has received appointment as an ensign in the United States navy - and has been ordered to report to an eastern navy yard for an eight months specialized I instruc tion course, according to word re ceived by his father. Melson, a 1932 graduate of Sa lem high school where,! he, was president of the ' student " body," holds a master's degree in me chanical engineering from Oregon State college. He was at, one time an alternate for appointment to the United States naval academy. Program Slated I i- . ' f ' GERVAIS A program in ob servance of Memorial day will be given at the Pioneer church Fri day afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. A speaker has been se cured. The public is invited. Selected as the Modern Aphnwite at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, i New York, Toni Smith, a blonde from the deep south, dons a bathing suit and shows why she was chosen. She was selected to grace a charity ball for benefit of Greek war relief. NY Creation 4 L - 1 Paris no longer the style capital of the world. New York has taken the lead, and here is one reason why. Photographed at Belmont Park, this New York creation is black with a cascade of sheer drapery down the front IT Peopl On Coast Trip Approximately 50 young people from the First Presbyterian church are planning a three-day outing to the coast, according to Don Dour is, youth director. They will stay at the Nelscott Chapel-by-the-Sea, where dormitory- accommodations will be had in the Presbyterian owned com munity , center.- The. group will leave the church tonight at 5 p.m.. returning to Salem on Saturday evening. ' ' , . .'-'" ; A program of worship, play, and. study is being arranged by various youth committees. Serv ing on the menu committee were Lucille Reed, Beverley Arm strong, Mrs. Leo V. Reed, Roy Burns, Bill Burns and Mrs. B."F. Schmoker. Chef for the group will be Roy Burns. ; e- In charge of the worship serv ices are Beulah Ann Kearns, Bill Burns, and Maurice Fitzsimons. Recreational activities will be handled by Frank McGee, Edgar Fitzsimons, Lois Barrick, and Bill Bentson.' ; Registered for the outing were: Elizabeth McGee, Dorothy Hunt, Donald' Dour is, Beverley Arm strong, Roy - Bums, Otis Wilson, James Kirklin, Barbara Williams, Beulah - Ann Kearns, Lois Bar rick, Jean Drfggs, Mac McClain, Shirley Severin, Barbara Spaul dirig, Mrs. r A. R. Kearns, Ruby Kearns, Lois Kearns, Evelyn Kearns, Ellen Kearns, Albert Kearns, Ralph Kearns, Edgar Fitzsimons, Bill Pettit, Shirley Parker, Jean Gemmell, Maurine Keuscher, Jane Huston, Anne Huston, Gertrude i Meier, Myrtle Meier; June Young, Betty Zo Al len, Betty Jean Wilson, Pat Moore, Buena Stewart, Nancy Brown, Maurice Fitzsimons, Audrey Vaughan, Dorothy.' Gammon, James Denison, Charles Denison, Dorothy Hoar, Bill Bentson, Bar bara Ann Rickett, Kenneth Mur phy, Paul Kelty, Bill Burns, Frank Southwick, . Alan Touchie and Maxine Wagner. Board to OrJen Highway Bids The state highway commission at a meeting in Portland June 12 and 13, will open bids for road ana bridge contracts aggregating a cosfof approximately $1,000,000. incwaea in the projects is the Couple Married In Vancouver i( AMITY A wedding was sol emnized last Tuesday in the Pres byterian church Vancouver, Wash., when Miss Ruth Massey, dwner of the Modern beauty parlor, Am ity, became the bride of Hugo Han son, formerly of Salem. j The ring ceremony was used. The bride was attractive in a suit of tan wool with blue accessories and wore a corsage of rose-pink roses. ; r ' : ' She is the daughter of Mrs. Min nie Schoenenuuv Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hanson, Stockett, Mont A wedding dinner was served in Portland, following the ceremony. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hanson, Mrs. Minnie Schoeneman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Massey and Mrs. Maurice Gustafson, sister of the groom, all of Salem. The young couple will make their home in Amity for the pres ent. Mr. Hanson, who is a con struction worker is employed now in Wiilamina at the plywood plant CO 170 North Commercial in Peerless , Bakery State of Oregon Inspected Meats Sugar Cored "Dig K" DO Any Size Piece lb. "Veritastr Potato Salad mi Frankfuris. Balogna Q or Liverwnrsl. lb. u Saiisag e ib. a 2fC Young Lccal jBBEAST FOB STEW Chops, lb. . 10c Legs, lb. . V . 15 c Bcasls, lb. . . 1 1 c Re Sugar Cured Side .Assorted Sliced Gold Heals Freshly Ground BEEF, lb. . Pczlt laves -? rzj q $327,500 grading job on the Sex ton -Mountain section" of- the Paci fic highway in Josephine county, i Completion of this - improve ment will eliminate one of the worst stretches of road between Portland and, the California line. It will require 584,000 cubic yards of excavation, 220 cubic yards of concrete, 44,000 pounds of metal reinforcement,' 1400 feet of guard rail, 3600 'cubic- yards of pit-run gravel, and 400 cubic yards of crushed rock or gravel. jThe projects include in part: Clackamas and Marion counties -Surfacing and oiling 5.1 miles of Woodburn-Rock Creek 'section ot Woodburn-Sandy - secondary highway. , . Multnomah county Morrison street bridge: approaches and re taining walls! on Harbor Drive in City of Portland. Tillamook j county Grading, surfacing and bituminous maca dam covering 3.75 miles of Trask River-Pel tz s j Corner section of Fairview-dements Corner and Long Prairie ; county roads. Benton county Widening " of Oak Creek bridge on the Corval- lis-Newport highway.! Clatsop countyOiling and rock footpath covering 2.15 xnUes ef Gearhart-Seaside section of Ore gon Coast highway, v" Lincoln county Construction of 182-foot reinforced concrete via duct on th Miner Creek-Spencer Creek section of the Oregon Coast highway. - - Stores Closed All Day Friday Ilenorial Day Prices Effective THURSDAY May 29 SATURDAY May 31 MONDAY June 2 at All 5 Salem SAFEWAY STORES Brown Derby BEER , w Cans 29c 12 in Shop Baa ' 1 $U0 Brewed for Safeway By Salem Brewing Co. SS3 w- J V and tnfoy the wtektnd frt of shopping worrits. Jusl makt oh your list end tako it to your neigh borhood SafWay whert you will find everything you need to carry you through the holidays. 16-ox. Can 12 c 46-ox. f Cm Can .... IwC HEUIZ SOUPS-IIosl Var. SUIIIIY DAWII toil juice GRAPEFRUIT JUICE J7c CANADA-DRY BEVEDAGES UX 14c KOOL AID DnniK I1IX 2Pltt 9c FLDFFIEST IIADSHIIALL0V7S ,10c HOIIEYCOIIB CniFS-Fresh - 23 C ZEE DIIIIIEB HAPKIIIS, 40s 2Pk15c JELL WELL DESSEBTS 3 rl,t 1 1 c SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP lT. No. 2 Can.. 3 Cans llC GLEIIII AIBE GBAPEFBUIT PLAYFAIB DOG FOOD 15c 9c 83 c 11c Special J. O bottles T UC Save On Every; Stem! PARADISE DILL PICKLES! It : V 15c SBOESTDIIIG POTATOES &10c Hew Leader SALTED SODAS 5 IW Stoliely Catsnp . 10 MAVhAlLll) Lusdoul EbsrUs a U cans CRISC0 SURE-MIX SHORTENING Royal Satin Shortohlna 3 lb. can 41c JQtchcn Craft Flour! 43 lb. sack $1.39 Red Arrow Flour j 49 lb. sack $1.09 Airway Coffee Lb. bag 14c: 3 lb. bag 39c Canterbury Yea for iced drinks Yt lb. 25c Sanka Cofiee Drip cr Reg. Lb. can 31c 10c SU-PURB SOAP 2150 WHITE SHIUOLA LIQUID Bottie ...... Kerr Ilason Jars Z 69 C PABOWAX PABAFIII X CERT0 PECTIN Special - Jl 3 bottles Comfort Tissue 23 ScotTissue 320 SOR AS OLD UNEN '1 Palmolive Soap 4 m 20 - ENTEB THE WIN-A-FOETUN1 CONTEST! - Camay Soap 420 . GENTLE LUXUBIOU3 BEAUTY SOAP ; Kiagdbrd's SUrch Corn cr GIom 3 pi' 25o APGO SUrch ComarGloM HI-HO CRACKERS vin nunc mite or 1 1U Uiallp New! Box Wheat 14c 20c ib. 19c Lunch Box Sandwich Spread j.V 35 C Duchess Salad Dressing 23c LIBBY SLICED BEEF Var1 12 c nrurm v DPXtniT nnwrn t-n. i -i i n i Powdered Spgar I'jfc 20 C Ilarshmallows i 1 0 C IIUCOA 2 ib: 35c Silk Tissue 3 ur 10c Quaker Pais k19c Wax Paper ,10c Polaio Chips T ,. 1 1 c Ivory Soap 3 t.t 14c Bipe Olives lie Ivory Soap 3 .t 23c Jar Tffi PL-i- American, Brick, VelveeU urail ineese pimiento, a-ib. loaf . UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAII (;n12c LIIIA BEAIIS & HAII 2 25c Van Camp's Pork and Beans xaMao!L 9c SEA LIOII SABDIIIES 5c BILTIIOBE SOLID TUIIA 2 Vrn,'1 mm NATIONAL BISCUIT SHREDDED WHEAT tMIiH,1 Graham Crackers 150 IIERSIIEY'S COCOA In 120 10c Serve with Ripe Strawberries Urs. Stewart's BLUING 1 1 0 Note! Produce Prices Effective Thursday and Saturday May 29 and 31, Only sJ i Alii 1 1 DllilllClaJ at Lowest Market Prices WATEmiELOnS 'j$gi;L 3ic CAIltALOOPES ! f --''teJ 7JC 4c LEII0IIS Fmct, food! 11 size, ll. -w2w OBAIIGES 5c Valencia : sweets, Ib. LETTUCE t For Your Vegetible Salad GREEN ONtONS - Tender and Crisp FIELD GROWN TOMATOES SMALL RED RADISHES . 4 if HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS GREEN UTAH CELERY RIPE AVOCADOS U.S. Hoi 1 WHITE SHAFTEBS Wonderfnllr Good Baked or Creamed' )ic lb. 12 lbs. in Sboppinf Bar 25c 'faff . -ZZs2jfx O'vSO" Note! Meat Prices Effettire Thursday and Saturday May 29 and 31 Only Serve him a dinner he'll rave about a tender. JJ T t Safeway guaranteed r iCQJ m. w .fc mm a a ww- a. a w m ma j ajaJ IOIM-SIEAK steak! lb. . Svifl's Boned Picnics . nppp nnncT Bw cnu Ib. 19c SFDIIIG FBYEDS PTl 7 TTTrUTTTlTPn C Boloma, 3 (., S1.00 21c Linii Sausages ;7iE"ad. 25$ CDADS Newport, each .jlLjl Lnnch Ileal Dellcioas cold cuts for variety! Ib. . Perk Bess! Plcnle 4 7 Style, lb. X C Peril Slt . Lots of Lean, Ib. SPADE LLUBO I CUAKANTu MrnntoxiMi'' l.J 21c OU kONIY-EACt i 1