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Tlx OSEGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January S3 1942
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PAGsnrrmr
Damage by Bombs in Singapore
fa-
7
Newt tie Day Newsreet
These, art the first pictures to reach the United States of the bomb
damage in Singapore, Britain's "Gibraltar" of the east, raided many
times by Japanese planes. Indian and Air Raid Precaution workers
are seen in-the streets, cleaning up the debris, Japanese advance
down the Malay peninsula toward Singapore now puts the invader
TO miles from Britain's Far East bastion.
Funeral Held for
Gervais Resident
GERVAIS Funeral services for
Anton J. Hauptman, 37, were
held at Sacred Heart church Tues
day morning and burial was at
Sacred Heart cemetery.
He was born in Hungary and
came to America when two years
of age. The family has lived dn
and near Gervais for the past 30
years.
He entered the employ of the
D. P. John company in Portland
when 17 years old and continued
there until his death. Survivors
are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Hauptman, two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Zellner and Mrs. Andrew
Miller, all of this section.
Instructors
Class Forms
Polk County Official
For Red Cross Tells
Of Special Work
DALLAS A special course
for Polk county persons who are
interested in first aid and have
their standard and advance cards.
will begin the latter part of Feb
ruary, according to W. E. Gilmore,
first aid chairman for. the county.
j Upon completion of the coarse,
the successful student will be is
sued a card making him or her
eligible as an instructor of junior
standard and advanced first aid
courses in Polk county.
All cards must be renewed ev
ery three years by taking a re
fresher course and holders of
cards over three years old will not
be eligible.
School teachers who nov have
standard Cards and are employed
at their profession may take this
special course providing they are
willing to teach first aid.
' Because of the need for instruc
tors, Gilmore, whose address Is
Route 1, Dallas, phone 1392, urges
all eligible persons interested to
get in touch with him for final
details.
ren, Buddy, Richard and Walter,
Jr, Fedee, . and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth LandahL Dale and
Audrey.
Mrs. John Keller, jr, and
daughters, Shirley and Phyllis
Kay, have been ill with the flu
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wood,
Leo and Gail were guests at the
Earl Wood home Sunday.-
j Ruth - Domhecker " visited in
Falls City last week at the Clar
ence Domhecker home.
Mrs. Roy Blanchard, who has
been in the Dallas hospital the
past three weeks,- was able to
come home Sunday.
i Alfred Domaschofsky was tak
en to the Dallas hospital because
of; an infection in his hand.
Wells Funeral
Set Saturday
WOODBURN Funeral serv
ices for Virgil Henry Wells, 69,
who died at his farm home two
miles southeast of Woodburn
Wednesday, will be held Satur
day at 2p. m. at Ringo chapel,
with Rev. Ralph Smith of the
Methodist church officiating. In
terment will be in Belle Pass!
cemetery.
Wells, who was born in Miss
ouri,', came to Oregon1 38 years
ago. He had lived at his present
home for 3D years.
Survivors v include his widow,
Nora; three brothers, Ebner,
Portland, and Albert and Carty, ;
Missouri; and three sisters, Mrs. V
John Fox, Portland, Mrs. Richard
Wdmmack and Mrs; John" Farm- ;- j
er,; Missouri.
Visit Union Hill
- UNION HILL Mr. and Mrs. ;
George Kelley and baby, of Sa- ,3.4'
lem, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Verny Scott and family. . ,;.
Niece's Illness
Results in Trip
SILVERTON Edwin Svarvari,
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars post at Silverton,
has returned from Portland,
where he was called by the ser
ious illness" of his niece, Hazel
Svarvari.
Svarvari gave the second blood
transfusion for his niece, who
was to submit to major surgery.
. She is a former resident of Sil
verton, and her father, whose
home is in South Dakota, plans
to arrive here soon. He is the
brother of Svarvari.
The VFW auxiliary plans to
hold a .food and handiwork sale
Saturday at the former Silverton
Grill. This group sends cookies
each week to the Service Men's
club at the Portland hotel.
Rites Held for
Elderly Couple
LEBANON Thomas Jeffer
son Plaster, born in Jefferson
county, Mo., 96 years ago, was
buried from the Howe Funeral
Home Monday. 1
His wife, Mary Clover Plaster,
to whom he had befn married
nearly 50 years, who was too ill
to be told of his demise, died Mon
day and was buried Tufesday. Rev.
Lawrence Bixler officiated at both
services and both committments
were in the IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Plaster was born near the
Platte river in 1857 whle her par
ents, Mr and Mrs. William Carnes
were on their way to (iregon with
a wagon train. She leaves a
daughter, Mrs. E. D. Huston, Cen
tralia, Wash., and one! son, Virgil
Clover, Vida, Oregon, j;
Plaster who was fiist married
in 1869 to Julia Anne Wilson,
leaves two - daughters,; Mrsv Bess
Guy, Lebanon; Mrs. Edith Scott,
Waterloo and two son4, J. L. and
C. S. Plaster, Cottage Grove.
Blue Fire Hits
Defense Office
SILVERTON Defense offices
at Silverton got their first real
scare Tuesday when a flue fire,
which proved a little more am
bitious than most recent flu fires,
sent sparks flying toward the
old Fischer Flquring mill, property.
. Mrs. Reber Allen, wife of May
or Allen, was in momentary
charge of the office and turned
in the alarm. A heavy paper
cover, which former owners of
the office Building had placed
over the fire place, was burned
out and considerable soot flew
about the place. Street Commis
sioner Lewis Yates, who is also
a member of the fire department,
was sprinkling streets nearby
and he and the fire department,
scarcely a half-block away, got
things under control in rapid or
der.
The old mill, which is part of
the same property as the defense
office, is filled with flax straw
and the basement of the defense
office itself is filled with papers
gathered by the local paper drive
committee, but none of it came
to any. harm.
Pioneer News
Buildings Moved
By Wind Storm
MISSION BOTTOM Mission
Bottom experienced a small twis
ter Saturday night It first struck
Ted Jelderks' silo tipping it over
and then on to a two-story build
ing on the Robert Cle place
where it broke a large post in the
center and moved the building
seven feet off cement blocks.
The upper part was vacant but
the lower part was used as a ma
chine shed. A corrugated roller
was left entirely outside and a
new combine was somewhat dam
aged. -;
PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Her
ith and Wesley, Willamina, Ted
Favor, Portland, and Harry Cas
tle, Dallas, visited at the Harry
Wells home Sunday.
Alfred Bolough, Portland, vis
ited at the Andrew Theiss home
Sunday. Bolough is a brother of
Mrs. Theiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blodgett
visited at the George Patty home
at Amity Sunday. Mrs. Patty has
been ill for two weeks.
Archie Brown and son Harold
are ill with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keller and
Richard were guests at the Willis
Keller home in Dallas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater had
as their guest Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Landahl and child-
CQ W Cjj 53 fC C3
170 North I SV"lS'-vii 1 State of
-'Downtown k M. S-AJi 1 I SLS Inspected
safe, 1 ummMijm 1 mmu
Lb.
Smoked Pork Shops
Loin Cnls Lb.
Pork Slcak
Lean Cats
Lb. 290
-Big K"
PICIIICS
Id). 230
Country Style
SAUSAGE
Lb.. 190
T7ififBii'i
Freshly Gressd
Lb
L-mi mim
LM1D -
La., l-3 u -
Sliced
Pcrix Fcsl
Lb. x dLs)(D
I pons
TEIIDSOLOm
I Elincc Ileal
Bur wist ENRICHED nov$ At unMr
89e 4Wk A
ECONOMICAL BOM1-TTHE rtOUl CtOAftaltTXXS ISSOUfl
A MTOOTI WITH EOfettflTO-TITCKa ItSTTT
sous
SL15
$2-09
A i.vuon corjTnoarofj
TO THfi AMERICAN 015T
Ont of rho biggtst ob Amrka hot undarrakan
h to build on ImprtgnabU dtfento of national
lioatth, Tho onrichmonl el whit Hour witb
VITAMINS AND IRON moans that now you can
at noro of those health value in the foods yov
bake at ho.me by using EtWCHED HOUR.
Advertised
Values
Axe for
Friday
January 30lh
Thrn
Ilonday
February 2nd
Crown or Drifted Snow. sack $2.09
Diamond Qnatlty
Natures Natural Sweet
5-lb.
Pail
Iloncy
390
Floor
Harvest Blossom
49-Ib.
Bag
t..
hi
Baking Powder, Clabber Girl 2 lb. en 20c
Keen Shortening. Ib. 16c 4 lbs. 63c
Hershey Choc Syrup. 3 16-os. cans 25c
Aunt Dinah Molasses. No. 1H can 10c
Pioneer Minced Clams No. Can 15c
Shrimp. Small dry or Wet 5 oz. can 15c
Cherub Milk, tall cans I 4 for 33c
Borden Milk & Others 3 tall fins 26c
Grapefruit Juice T'wn House. 46 ox. cn 19c
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice 48 ox. 18c
Canada Dry. Ginger Ale. Spark. Water
6 Split Bottles .... .1 Wc
Airway Coffee, Lb. 19c; 3-lb. bag 55c
Nob Hill Coffee. Lb. 23c; 2 lb. bag 45c
Edward Coffee, Lb. can 27c; 24b. 53c
Coffee. Golden West. lb. 31c 2-lb. can 61c
Nescafe Coffee, 4-oxT can 39c
Gardenside Hot Sauce, 3 8-ox. cans 11c
Crescent Mustard, 32-ox. Jar I 15a
Duchess Salad Dressing, Qt Jar 33c
Kraft Miracle Whip. 32-ox. botfle 41c
Mayonnaise, NuMade, Pint jar 25;
Quart Jar n -42c
Nalley's Treasure Pickles, 12-ox Jar 15c
Chili Con Came. Dennlson. tb. can 17c
Libby Corned Beef Hash. No. 2s 22c
Libby Deriled Meat No. Vt 5c
Porter's Cut Macaroni, 25-ox, pkg. 23c
hi-ho cimcifEns
lb. box
SALI-20IJ Alaska Pink, No. 1 cans .
JMUif UMU A 5-lb. ean
170
160
i?
700
Royal Satin Shortening 590
Si
- jl,S;Mi,1?' 1
Kitchen Brooms, 5-Sew. Each 39c
Boss Gloves, Canras, 2 pairs 25c
Mankind Dog Food, 3 No. 1 fins 23c
Baby Limas, 24b. cello pkg. 15c
Beans, Peas, Beets. Your Choice 3 ens 25c
Sugar Belle Peas, 11-ox. can 3 for 25c
Emerald Bay Spinach. No. 2V4 Can 15c
Highway Peaches. Halyes, No. 2Yi cn 17c
Castle Crest Peaches. No. 2Vi can 19c
Seedless Raisins. 44b. pkg. 27c
Marasctx Preserres, Assarted 2 lb. ar 37c
Nabisco Grahams, 24b. pkg. 29c
. Ralston's Instant CereaL pkg. 21c
Albers Old Fash, or Quick lge. pk. 23c
DELICIOUS
CAIIDIES
Bif Assortment .
Vk
l-lb.
CeUo
Bag
iri'STEii
Orange Pekoe
tt-lb,pkg.
44c
Lb. pkg.
86c
SUI1SVJEET PRUIJES 2.Ib. c, ISc
L
GUARAIITEED L1EATS
Meat makes the meal . . . and when yon buy Safeway meats
you can rest assured that the meat course of your meal, is
full-flavored, tender, delicious. We guarantee it!
su-ponn
GreaetkMSeee
24-01. box 17
59-ox.
37c
Whole or
Half
(JENPAK TENDER
Sldnned Hams
Sirloin Steak
Pork Liver
Lb. 34c
Spare
Bibs
Lb.25c
Lb. 35c
Li, 19c
ft 1 T1 i Crown
YecU UOOSI Style,
Ib.
Link
Sausage
25 c
3
BEADS el SOAP yA
Boned & Tied Picnics
Swift's. No' waste Just rich,
iweet-eatinr meat! Lb.
UDITE EHIG
ToiUt
ssid rim if
SAFH'MY Prcfrte
i Iwdltd Mill!
Grapefrnil u.40
Arizona Seedless
Lb. iOd
Sunkist Full of Juice
Lb.
Fancy Avocados
Lemons
Sunkis
Calavos
Oranges
Sweet, Juicy Navel
c
4.
L
Heinz
Soups
Most Varieties
16
oz.
cans
Corned
Beef
Anglo
21c
12-oz.
Cans
Holly
Cleanser
Efficient
Thorough'
Scans IOC
In Your Shopping Lis!
Every time you buy food, buy Defense Savings Stamps.
Every Safeway has them. That's the way to make a
steady, consistent contribution to the Victory Drivt
and regular additions to your savings
Safeway employees are buying Defense Bonds
regularly. Through a voluntary plan, each em
ployee decides how much he wants to set aside.
The company cooperates by regularly deduct
ing this -salary allotment" from wages and
with the accumulated savings buys bonds which a
are delivered directly to each employee by .
Uncle Sam. . - . r , ; . -r . -
Now? &!..
SuacSaiiM
' SJVZ z ZZ JZZ
tTyirT tn.it md JZT"Jkt- "
POTATOES
50-lb. sk.
u.s. No. r8 JLifQ
CAULLFL0UEI1
Snow White
Lowest Prices
APPLES
Winesap or Delicious
Extra YJLc
Fancy, lb. V2)2
Leiince Lb. 8 6
: Solid, qesa Heads
Tomatoes 1x2.9?
- Bed, Ripe, field-Crowe
Give Elin a Doolx
Join In the ration-wide drive
to -collect - books ' for men in
I the service. Just bring 'em to
Safeway well do the rest
Vi:f:ry E::!r Cassiga
DecIx Bdzs&
Brandy
pound . Vyvr )w
Bricks... f
and Sherry
&Iagazine Is . Out Thursday
... Get Your Free Copy!
Ponad . . . f -iC-JJ
found
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CODFISH :