Th OREGON STATESMAN. Sdem, Oregon. Friday Homing, September 19. 1341
TAGS CEVEN
Delightful Flavor for Steaks and Gravies!
V-.-!'4 COB if n V . :,,
: -.V. s 5iSts?S. :LU;":e
My-Te-Fine Button Mushrooms, 4-ounce cans
The delicate, natural
flavor of these tempt
ing mushroom pieces
will do wonders tor
your meat dishes. .
Quick-packed at flavor-peak,
they're ac
tually hours fresher
than market mush
rooms! '
18c, 2 for 35 c
Swiftwatcr .
Chinook Salmon
No. 1
Cans
29
Oregon Country Club
Sodas & Mixers
Qts.
9c 3 for 25c
Plus Deposit.
Liberty
Light Bulbs
Unconditionally Guaranteed
75-100
.'. Watt IZ
My-Te-Fine Silverside Salmon Vi's,
; My-Te-Fine Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2Vi can
I Vale Sweet Pickles, plump-crisp-fasty, quarts
- Old Dutch Cleanser, never scratches, regular
My-Te-Fine Honey in Dripless Glass Server, pint
Evans Golden Bantam Corn, cream style, 2's
' Fred Meyer No. 1 Large Walnuts, 1-lb. cello bag
Fred Meyer Medium Dried Prunes, 2-lb. cello, bag
My-Te-Fine Matches, sure-striking, 6-box carton
My-Te-Fine Pineapple Juice, natural flavor, 2's
Ily-Te-Fine Evaporated Milk, tail cans
Dole Pineapple Tidbits, for cocktails, 9-oz.
17c, 3 for 49c
13c, 2 for 25c
21c
7c, 2 for 1 3c
35c
14c, 2 for 27c
23c
17c
14c
10c
8c, 3 for 23c
7c, 6 for 39c
DOG FOOD
Walter Kendall "5s" plus 1 Pkg. Walter
Kendall Complete Dog Food
BOTH
FOR
600
PRESTO-LOGS
6 for 300
59c Dozen
My-Te-Fine
Shoestring Beets
No. 2 Qc 3 for 25c
Cans !- 93c Dozen
Vermont Maid
Cane and Maple
Syrup
24-ox. J""J c
Bottle &
PHIsbury's
Buckwheat
Flour
2V2.lb. 2c
. .fisher's Finespun
Cake Flour
2 13'
Also other fins Fisher prod
ucts in ths 2-U. "handynsaeks"
at the sams thrifty pries. Stock
. uf now
tests
1 r
You'll Favor the Finer Flavor!
My-Te-Fine Coffee
The mellow, fragrant flavor of
My-Te-Fin is always more sat
isfying .because of its, perfect,
freshness it's roasted and
ground fresh every day! .
2 lbs. 43c
a fins, 2 lbs. 49c
Dan-Dee Coffee, mild, fragrant, 16c
frtd iltyr Crfry . Stctitti
Large
Bar
lb.
59c
20c
Ivory Soap
Ivory the grand all-purpose
soap. Protects hands in all wash
ing. CRfSCO, 3-lb. can
Super-creamed shortening, melts
crystal-clear for frying!
OXYDOL, Urge Package
The fastest washing laundry
soap multiplies 500 times in
suds!
P.&C White Naptha Soap
Me 10' 39'
Safe for all washable colors it's easy on
the hands, too!
Camay Toilet
Soap
Fragrant, pure soap for smooth skins
youthful complexions!
WE REDEEM TOUR COUPONS! Just
bring them to any Fred Meyer Grocery
Section.
6 3 '"17
Prices Good Friday Thru Monday
BRAU IIAUS
BEER ;
20 c
Quart,
3 for 59e .
$2.33 case 24s, Plus Deb
it's fully brewed from pur
est ingredients for truly fine
flavor! -
"war-
W3
DORONE
DAR SOAP
T5 6'" 29'
Fast-cleaning easy qn . the
hands wonderfully economi
cal! ..... - V
Borene Soap Granules, Gft. 51
Fr4 Htytt Crfry ImIi'm
Fclcjcr's Coffee
A blend of, high-grown coffee,
iiavonui ana iragrant
t. i
PflM
X1
Air-Tight Moisture-Proof Pure - Sanitary
120 FEET
G
i me' f wiwnw --. . V a-'t
. .A :.,
i I. ,-'
This . heavy-duty - wax
paper' gives supreme -r -1
". protection to school 1
sandwiches v . eep -.
.them clean . . . keeps
them - fresher! Handy i
cutter on each box, ' t
Keep two rolls on Jiand!
f ; Over 400 Kinds of Fresh Candies! : ;
Irifih Avenue Chocolates
2-Layer Box
TouH appreciate this
really fine assortment of
creams, caramels, chips,
fruits ' and nuts, hand
dlpped in rich chocolate.
Made in our spotless sunlit
candy kitchen. Keep a box
handy for guests who drop
in.
Roclcy Road "Hostess Package"
Tender, fluffy, home-made marshmallows and Lb. v
tasty walnuts, molded in pure milk chocolate! r.
EsUy Sliced. Reg. 39c XIDi.OC
French "Burnt Peanuts, lugar-coated, 19c lb., 2 lbs. 35c
Dan-Dee Salted Nuts, freshly toasted, 29c lb., 2 lbs. 55c
2-lb. Combination
1 lb. Rocky Road, Regularly 39c
1 lb. Dan-Dee Salted Nuts, Regularly 35c
Get this attractive combination it's grand to keej 74$ bh ys c
for guests and afternoon snacks. Value On
Work Record
Salem SES Office Plays Leading
Roll in Setting
Caught in between the bean and hop harvest peaks, the
Salem office played a leading role in setting up new placement
records for j the state employment service during August.'
lV;?.lleWnthly'rei?brt just made public by Director K C. Stoll
shows 44,165 jobs filled, of which
30,986 were supplementary place
ments, mainly in farm work. The
Salem office reported 18,540 place
ments, of which 17,891 were in
harvest fields. ; ; ? -1 -Unprecedented
Aognst activ
ities brought total placements
for the year to 155,452, an in
crease of 53.5 per cent over the
- If 169 for the same period In
1940. Regular Jobs nearly
doubled during the first eight
months, jumping from 25,363 to
4994. Temporary placements
(leas than . 39 days) increased
, from 14,172 to 1972. Others
Fresh Candy Bars, Cum, Life Savers
Baby Ruth, Butterftoger, JoUy Jack, Charms, and many
others. Choose from our complete stock. S for 13c
Fr4 Mtymr Cmtiy Stctiaa
For a Grand Energy-Breakfast, Servo
3
My-Te-Fino
Bacon
37b
Crisp, flavory Eastern bacon
with an annetizinz. susrar-cured
flavor the always-welcome break
fast dish. Well streaked with savory
lain! .
(MOKED COTTAGES 29c lb.
Lean, tender cottages, freshly smoked. No waste.
BRAUNSCHWEICER SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE, Sic lb.
Smooth, easy to spread. Distinctive, smoked flavor.
JUMBO POLISH SAUSACE 29c each
Made from select beef and pork. Thrifty family size.
MAMMOTH RIPE OLIVES, bulk, qt. 29c, pint 17s
Very large, meaty ripe olives,, with small pits.
COOKED PRESSED HAM 43c lb.
Tempting, sweet-smoke flavor. Try it fried!
EASTERN THURINCER 31c lb.
Eastern Thuringer made without garlic. Tastily seasoned.
Frti Mtyn Dlnmtttn Section
... -.t - . .--n .... .
Fred Meyer
Fmit and Vegetable
Section
Garden Fresh'
Bulk
Turnips
Parsnips
Rutabagas
Carrots
Now Is the season for rich,
tasty Fresh Vegetable Soup.
The whole family will love
it
4 n5 c
Us. iUi2
Canning Corn. Finest corn
for canning. 7 dox. f
in a sack only OOv
t i - ft-
rsrI
nWWii'Mivinn-n-o-
Ground Beef Chuck lb: US C
FREE
Green Peppers for Staffing
with every purchase.
Fresh
I I Smoked
BLOATERS
Each
100
Choice Cut Beef Pot
ROASTS
lb.
ft
OYSTERS
Pint
290
Swift's Oriole (by the piece)
BACOII
lb.
CHILI
Kampfer's
'Hi-Grade"
Pound
Pork Chops
6c
LOIN
"CUT
Each
23c
SHORT BIBS
STEER 41 lr
BEEF lb. JL4,2
LIVED
BABY
BEEF
lb.
190
COTTAGES
290 i
SUGAR -l
CURED lb.
KMIPFEB'S
'Heller Ileds
Kampfer's
19c Horvey Baking Cups-2 packages of 85
f
Serve This Temptingly Different Dessert! .
Fifth Ave. French Nougat Ico Cream
Try this really different dessert treat an lea cream 5l53iS
version of tasty French. Nougat candy . . . Made with yy IS
pure fountain marshmallows, with loads of maraschino 'EzTjj Qt.
cherries and walnut meats truly delicious! - ""
Fifth Ave. Crape Sherbet, 19c Qt., 10c; Pt.
Delightful, refreshing sherbet from Oregon Concord grapes! -
, Delicatessen and -Candy Section i
Made From a Kitchen-Tested Recipe!, ; "i . .
Durnt Sugar Calico ;
2-Layer Round
Serves 10 to 12
Fluffy, delicious cakea, made from a kitchen-.
" tested recipe, ' with sweet cream butter, fresh
elected eggs, finest pastry Dour. . . ,! And ,
topped With a Burnt Sugar icing that simply ;
- melts in your mouthy Serve it tonight! ;
PinoappIoBaUcrfficsSOci. Frulf Drdadi 15c Loaf
-. c.n ck. iw - lincMSjr'f'S
' .''V - llatirallxn fMnaanMla ' ttmmkmJi -sstrlffta raI11a . IaImv .. . t , a
ufVeuisis, A IMMyriVf vwajr, tt a us) , TsaxaaaAati iviuft rm iwinp XTy Jt TvfltW i
-
y
LOCALLY OVJNED-OPcRATED
.;fcT.. ;Waldorf . : - I
j Ecsirirj Piiis ; I
I ; 50
I U In a Package
I Void After Sept 22
w
Fd Bid. 17t N. liberty St.
' were listed as supplementary. ,
! Following the Salem office In
August placements were Portland
with 6,263, Pendleton with 3,542,
Medford .with 2,594 and Eugene
with 283.. For the year Portland
held the lead j with 45,447. Next
in order came Salem 25,146; Pen
dleton 16,120; Eugene 7,582; On
tario 6,652; Klamath Falls 6,643;
Hood River . 6,01;. Albany 5,598;
and Medford. 5,330. . , ".,
While heavy.' farm demands
jfor harvest workers were roll
, ing vp heavy placement activity
i for many offices, the call for
: defense . bonders . brought the
Pendleton branch into the f ore.
" Fiill-time Jobs were obtained
for 8,380 persons, mainly in con-1
nection with the Hermiston muni
tions dump, during the first eight
months of 1941 as compared to
1,233 last year. In the center of
defense industries, Portland also
made big gains, 4,644 to 16,957 in
regular placements.
London Defense
Film Scheduled
At Art Center
Role of Americans in the de
fense of London is to be the theme
of a sound motion picture program
tonight at the Salem Art Center,
presented by Maj. E. J. Rossiter,
retired British army officer.
. A release of the British minis
try of information, the pictures
include the various forms of de
fense of Great Britain' and reply
of that country to the threat of
invasion, scenes during air raids
over London, and pictures of Am
erican hospitals.
Maj. Rossiter, a veteran of the
first world war, spent five years
abroad, studying European con
ditions and will give a brief talk.
Church Year j
Plan Complete
The First Methodist church has
completed plans for the opening
of the church year, this Sunday..
Dr. J, C Harrison will begin a se
ries of practical morning sermons,
preaching Sunday- on "Why Be A
Christian.'"- ewi Llt.z : ' r C
The . Cathedral ' choir, : directed :
by Dean Melvin . Geist win sing, ;
Xovely Appear", (from . the ; Re
demption) by Gounod with Gla
dys Mclntyre Thomas as soloist.
Dean Geist and Ervin Potter will ;
sing a duet " Christian the Morn .
Breaks- Sweetly O'er' Thee? . by
Shelley. .
: Between ' 5:30 - and 70 p. m,
the church will be- at home"- In '
the carrier parlor to the freshman
and ; other students and faculty
members- of Willamette. ;.
For the-. 7:45 worship service
Betty Starr, a graduate of the un
iversity and teacher in Dallas win
be the guest soprano soloist, si eg
ing, "Open the Gates of the .Tem
ple" by. Knapp. ' -
The Youth Fellowship of 40
junior and senior high school stu
dents wfll lead the congregational
singing and give one special num
ber, "God Who Touchest- Earth
with Beauty."
Rev. Glenn Olds, Willamette
senior, who has spent the summer
in the Iota Sigma seminar at.
Camp Minnesing, Ontario, Cana
da, will be the evening guest
preacher having for his subject,
"Finders-Keepers."
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
Vigilance Urged
In Club Address
Citizens should be "vigilant but
not vigilantes" in watching for
fifth column activities at this time,
J. D. Swenson, special federal bu
reau of investigation agent in
charge of this district, told the
Salem Lions club at their lunch
eon Thursday noon.
Swenson declared that all con
cerned, especially the law en
forcement' agencies, should be
constantly on guard, but the in
nocent must not be persecuted.
Special guests at the luncheon
were " Coach Luke ,Cill and his
University of Hawaii football
squad.
PORTLAND, Ore Sept. 18.-
(i"P)-Second Lieut Luke S. Shields,
Quartermaster corps reserve, and
Capt Louis B. SchoeL Dental
corps reserve, both Salem, are or
dered to report to Ford Ord, Calif.
From Los Angeles
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Shaver and two boys from Los
Angeles were guests Monday and
Tuesday at the Clarence Holder
home. Shaver and Holder are
cousins.
ft .
Ye"" -,w ""il O
Mammoth
Cheddar Cheese
Toull like the sharp,
tangy flavor of this
fins cooking or table
cheese.
29e
lb.
Monterey Jack Cheese, 31c lb.
Mild, creamy cheese delicate
flavor.- -h
My-Te-Fint Trip Cheese 29
,. Medium sharp cheese, for cook
ing and sandwiches.
. ' i '
Pabst-eH Cheese,
6V-os. pkgs., ,2 for 27c
Standard, Swiss or PImiento fla
vors. Easy to spread.
Mount Hope Cheese, 31c lb.
A very mild cheese finest qual
ity. Kitchen-Fresh!
FrcdFtleyer
Mayonnaise
Bulk Quart
UYCyt.AlSfi I
BaDc, Plnt, . ne
. Super. smooth
fresh mayonnaise, '
-mild or tart fla-
vor to suit your
Uste. You'll like
its true, - delicate
flavor that cornea
. . . - only from finer,
. , purest, lagredV
-,Tr WUpt gaJadXrealnf 1
t-jk, 2Q Buik, lO.
CiuartA3fC -.Pint10,
Cnrlched Feanut Butter Ilonej
Cruncb
'Bulk lbs. Bulk lb. 7C
Trnh Whlpt Festant Butter
Bulk 27c BuDt lb" 1 5c
Tfy-Te-Flne Mince Meat
- Bulk 2 lha. 29g Bulk lb. IJ
Das-Dee Minos Meat ;
Bulk 2 fta 25C Bklulb.
Strawberry
Preserves, Bulk, 2 lbs.
Delicatessen Section
Lt. Col. B. H. Hensley, district
recruiting officer US army for
Oregon and western Idaho, an
n o u n c e d Thursday applications
will be accepted at once for non
pilot aerial navigators.
The training as "navigator"
is designed to qualify candidates
as navigator-gunner members
of combat crews. The status,- as
well as pay and allowances, etc.,
of cadets undergoing . this spe-1
cialized non - pilot training In
navigation is the same as that
for cadets receiving pilot train
ing. They are designated "Avi
ation Cadets' and, upon satis
factory completion of the
coarse, as well as an additional
period of training with tactical
or other Air Corps . units, are
eligible for commissions as sec
ond lieutenants, air. reserve. 1
Col. Hensley said, this is a "Won
derful opportunity for those young
men who could not pass the vis
ual test for Aviation Cadet pilot
training. The minimum . visual
acuity required for navigator is
20-40 both eyes correctible to 20
20 with glasses.
Other requirements, the appli
cant must have completed at least
two years of college with a min
imum of mathematics to include
plane geometry, college algebra
and trigonometry. He also stated
the 1,000 young men would be
taken in each October, November
and December class.
For further information con
cerning. J this training, men may
contact any of the recruiting offi
ces 'and: in the-post oiiice- wr
lem, Portland, Eugene,. Medford,
Klamath" Falls and Pendleton,
Oregon, j
WITH THE SECOND ARMY
IN LOUISIANA-(-The solemn
messenger couldn't understand
the grin on the face of CoL Jar
vis J. Bean as he read this tele
gram, in the maneuver field:
"Mother passed away at 2:35
p. m. this date. No sign of Wal-
A A V. .1 W 1 1 1 J '
ter as jku Brewer rrucnarw
made arrangements for the fu- -neraL"
, Colonel Bain quickly Interpret-'
ed the message as Impromptu cod
ing by a colleague at a Mississippi
river bridge due to be blasted.
"Mother" was the bridge; "Wal
ter" Lieut Gen. Walter Krueger,
Third army commander (enemy),"
and "Brother Pritchard" the offi
cer who gave orders for 'the bridge
destruction. -
Rites Held for
Accident Victim
LEBANON P r i v a t e funeral
- -... i ij'tir J '
services wuc item jxiiHiuajr aiurr-
noon at the Howe ' Funeral home
for Mrs.' Joel C. Mayer, who was
killed when her car struck loose
gravel south of Salem Saturday."
Mrs. Howard Pratt, Corvallis, read
the Christian Science ritual. In
terment was in the IOOF ceme
tery. " -.'.
Anna Dumond was born in On
tario, Canada, April T7, 1872, the
daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. . John
Dumond. : She; had -lived in the'
states 8 years, most of the time
to Lebanon.; ' V; V ; -' v
. . She was married. In Albany 42
y? arsjago . to Joel C. Mayer who
survives with one, daughter, Joella,
who teaches ' 4 Milwaukie ; and
three sons; Frank ..and .Kenneth,
Lebanon and Dr Jack Mayer,
Lakeview, now? at Camp Lewis.
She had two grandchildren,' Mich
ael and Barbara Mayer. A sister;
Mrs." Rachel Allen, lives in Salem
and ' a brother; J. A. Dumond,- in
Albany. . ; '
Mrs. Mayer was for many years
a director of the linn County Red
Cross and Was a charter member
of the Lebanon Christian Science
church, the Garden club, the
Women's Civic club, P. Ev O. and
Pro; America. v,v.i .- , .
- 4