The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Friday Morning, February 6, 1942
PAGE ELEVEN
His Son Latest UWar Hero
i A,
X
I . . -:. ... v .
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Alexander R. NlniagCT, Sr., reads news
Father of Second Lieut Alexander R. Nlninger, who has beeen
awarded the first Congressional Medal of Honor of this war for
gallantry In action on the Bataan peninsula in the Philippines, Alex
ander R. Nlninger, Sr., of Lake Worth, Fla., will receive the medal
for his son, who was lulled Jan. 12. Rarely awarded, the medal is
the oldest and highest decoration conferred by the United States,
lieutenant Nlninger, voluntarily, joined forces fighting against
Japanese snipers. The heroic youth, exposed to enemy fire, con
tinued to attack with rifle and hand grenades and destroyed several
enemy (roups in fox holes. Wounded three times, he was finally
killed. When bis body was found one enemy officer and two
enemy soldiers lay dead around him.
Sewing Meet
Slated Today
WEST SALEM Red Cross sew
ing will be carried on all day to
day at the city hall under the su
pervision of Mrs. Fred Gibson.
Materials have been secured from
headquarters to make bed jackets,
girls' dresses and baby quilts. Just
a small amount of yarn has been
received by this unit. Fifty five
were present at the sewing meet
ing last week.
Art error was made in the city
council news which was printed
Wednesday. It should have stated
that a deficit of $2,988.99 existed
in the street improvement fund on
January 1, 1941, and was reduced
to $568.65, the first of this year.
Edward Stortz, Salem, was
fined $5 in police court for viola
tion of the basic rule.
Anne Howard. Amity, was ar
rested by Phil Hathaway for vio
lation of the basic rule. She posted
and'forfeited $5 bail.
Otters Bonds
' 77
Party Given
Lyons Woman
LYONS Mrs. Robert Fether-
ston was honored with a shower
recently. Guests were Mrs. Feth-
erston, Mrs. Albert Julian, Mrs.
Glen Julian, Mrs. Alva Wise,
Mrs. Ray Nye, Mrs. O. S. Toland,
Daisy . Weitman,. Beulah Lewis,
Mrs. Hugh Gavette, Mrs. Mar
vin' Toland, Mrs. Jbe Weitman,
Mrs. Art Anderson, Mrs. Jack
Coraforth, Mrs. Helen Bauer,
Mrs. Pat Lyons, Mrs. Lyle Kin
zer, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs.
Para Fetherston, Mrs. Vera Smith
and Mrs. Vernon Fetherston.- ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid;and
children and Gordon Zellner were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Burdick: in Mehama, th
occasion honoring Burdick on his
77th birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Titus Bierley and
Sherron and Mr. and Mrs. Vergil
Walter and daughters, Reta and
Vera, McMinnville, visited rela
tives in Lyons recently.
A benefit card party sponsored
by the Faith Rebekah lodge, Ly
ons Women's club and Sanuam
Valley grange was held Saturday.
Proceeds went to the "March of
Dimes."
Mrs. Jack Cornforth, Mrs. Alex
Bodeker, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs.
Roy Huber, Mrs. Art Ayres, Mrs.
Norman Garrison, Mrs. Earl Al
len and Mrs. Albert Ring, Lyons,
attended a shower at the home of
Mrs. George Berry, Fox Valley,
honoring her daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Carr.
Librarians Give -
Information on
Reading Habits
JEFFERSON A d die Ubbv:
city librarian, announces that 40.9
per cent of the city's population
availed themselves of privileges
offered by the library.
I The number of borrowers at
the beginning of the year were
236 adults and 150 children. The
end of the year found 234 borrow
ers and 127 children or a total of
361 on January l.f At the end of
1941, there were 1941 volumes on
the shelves, as compared with
1903 at the beginning.
I The financial statement shows
receipts for the year totaling
$293.42 and expenditures $201.57.
Mrs. J. G. Fontaine is president of
the library board, Mrs. Fred
Wied, secretary-treasurer. Other
members are Mrs. Eugene Finlay,
W. E. McKee and Miss Marguerite
Looney. 4
SILVERTOl-f Total circula
tion at the Sflverton public li
trrarjr In 1941 topped 194 by
951 according te report sab
pitted at the city council Men
day night. I The animal report
shewed thai the 1941 total was
174SL Poring the year 280S
abound magasinea were also
circulated. - v.
January's ; total this year was
1647, which was 204 over Decem
ber. Donors to the Ebrary during
January weie Mrs. H. J. Iverson,' i
Mrs. Fred Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Lindholm, A. J. Titus, Max
Myers, Mrs. Wilbur Fiske, :Dr.?
C W. Keene, Mayor and Mrs. Re
ber Allen, F. G. McDonald, Mrs.
Foster Cone, Bonnie Jean i Me- ,
Pike, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Latham, ,
Mrs; William Scarth sr. and Mrs.
O. E. Lee.
Monmouth Starts
Saturday Classes
MONMOUTH Monmouth high
school will hold classes on Sat
urdays, starting Feb. 7, to shorten
the second semester by 15 days.
The action has resulted largely
from student initiative, it was
said by school authorities.
The PTA observed Founder's
day Monday. Rev. W. A. Elk ins
and O. C Christenson, OCE fac
ulty member, were introduced by
L. E. Forbes, chairman of the
program committee. Mrs. Oscar
Groves presided for the president
Mrs. Vernon Parsons.
The training school contributed
Ralph M. Lerey
Any nary crew that sinks a U-boat
off the Atlantic coast will receirt a
prize of $200 in defense bonds from
Ralph M. Levey, New York manu
facturer. The offer has full ap
proval of Rear Admiral AdolphuS
Andrews, Commandant of the Third
Naval District. Levey is holding a
thousand dollars worth of bonds.
its quota of $17 to the March of
Dimes, it was reported.
An interesting visitor in the
eighth grade this week was Mrs.
Fannie Guthrie, 83, who- told
some of her adventures in cross
ing the plains, when Indians des
cended upon the camp of the emigrants.
Historic Site
To Be Marked
WOODBURN The pioneer
town of Belle Passi, center of
much early activities in t h 1 s
part of the Willamette valley
In early days, will have a mar
ker placed at the old town site.
The local chapter of Daughters
f American Revolution, which
bears the same name; is spon
soring the . move.
Belle Passi chapter has ar
ranged to hold a program at 2
p.m. Sunday at the site of the
old settlement, south of the
present Belle Passi school en
the Pacific highway. Tentative
arrangements have been made
to secure Mrs. Howard P. Ar
nest, Portland, state regent for
DAR as main speaker of the
occasion.
Old timers will remember
Belle Passi as a main stopping
place on the old stage road
before Wood burn existed. The
name, like many early pioneer
names. Is French in origin.
Belle is French for beautiful
and Passi means place.
Phone Line Repaired
Phone Line wlmt brf . &
OAK POINT The telephone
line in this community is in op
eration again after the sleet
storm. Hugh Rogers," Charles Wil
son and Rodney Peterson were
out one day getting it in repair.
Party Winners Named
NORTH HOWELL Tuesday
night's card party at the grange
hall resulted in high score being
taken by Mrs. George Mcllwain
and Evan Beals, jr., and low by
Mrs. K. D. Coomler and George
Mcllwain. Five tables were in
play. The next party is scheduled
for February 17.
Land Being Cleared
NORTH HOWELL A tractor
bull dozer has been operating re
cently in this community clearing
land for James Richard,, -Joe
Schmidt and Pete Schmidt
170 North
Commercial
In
Downtown
Salem
ca O ca Q
State of
Oregon
Inspected
Meats
.MILK-FED
Breasl
Sled:, lb. 25c
CLcps, Ik 20c
1
Hi-Grade TW Smoked Pork, CM7T7m
MAMS CMOPS.
Hall or Whole tbl... J
Ss3ar-Ccrcj 2) C HHICE IIEAT (nc
DACOn B&CHS LnLL lh. Lh. . . . . . . titA
LARGE Jl'ICY7T snuu sM (7? f Vzfl
FirairaCxs : .J v2 c WmM, l
tA : : Lb-. :
Mum Mc PPDy Sc
DOLCSIHV or UVEDUDDSTIIi. 2190
VV ?n ?n? Si:, lb. . 22: ' - -
r 1
Swift's Regular
5 lo 8-lb.
Averaae, Lb.
Serve it with baked yams and minted carrots. Yum!
IMS
Skinned Lb.
CenPak, Morrell's Pride or Swift's Premium.
eel ioasl ...
MM.
Blade Cuts - Steer Beef
Gy yowr family lh rffllit nutrition wary day-put
mt6t on your tablol SoFoway uniquo Guaranfocf Mat$
plan moans mora for your moat monoy. Our moat
exports buy only tfio f botttr-oaHng" gradts of mtat.
tboso diolco mtats arl proparod with spodal caro, and
doltvorod to Safoway markets in iust tho amounts oxpoctod
to stfl right away. Unltit you'rt pttastd mry cut
and ovory timovovr mono backl
Pork Liver Lb.
Or Pork Hearts
Bacon Jouls Lb
Full of Rich Flavor
Sirloin Steak
Grain-Fed
Steer
Beef Lb.
2JI)C
Armours' Bacon
By the
Piece Lb.
I i3
. 2,2)
Fresh Caught
MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
detective-' 1 sUre gJJ dollar:
tha best va- day- atw.r'rt '
Item or "&lx9 you'
Hvery
case.
Join in the drive
to collect Books
tor men in in
service!
CT02Y coon
CAMPAIOHt
Cherub Milk - 4 tall cans 33c
Carnation Milk & others 3 tall 26c
V-8 Vegetable Cocktail, 46-oz. 29c
Campbell Tomato Juice, 20-oz. 9c
Cheerioats Pkg. 11c
ffills Coffee, lb. 32c; 2-lb. can 61c
Edwards Coffee, lb. 27c; 2-lb. 53c
Airway Coffee, lb. 19c; 3 lbs. 55c
Nob Hill Coffee, lb. 23c; 2 lbs. 45c
Instant Postum 8-oz. can 39c
Heinz Soups, asst. 2 16-oz. ens 25c
Butter Kernel Corn, 2 No. 2's 27c
Country Home Corn 2 for 23c
Corn, Country Hom Whole Kern.
Corn 2 No. 2's 25c
Briargate Cut Beans, No. 2 can 11c
San Wan Peas, fey., No. 2 can 12c
Sugar Belle Peas, fey., No. 2's 12c
"THE NUTRITIONAL NEEDS OF THE
NORMAL INDIVIDUAL, INCLUDING VITA
MINS AND OTHER ISSENTIAL ELEMENTS,
MAY BE SATISFIED MOST ECONOMICALLY
AND SAFELY THROUGH WISE SELECTION ,
OF FOODS."
L-StatNutriticiCommitt for Defense
IS YOUR FAM1Y GETTING
THE VITAMINS IT NEEDS?
Perhaps you're ot as food a cook as
you THINK! Government research
states that a family can "eat well" and
still be undernowrlshtd. "The Kitchen
Course In Nutrition" will help you
fcuild the health of our nation through
a working knowledge of nutrition and
food values. Enroll today!
Send your Name it
Address
tad 25c to li IW
ST m i - l
A Jl Let Wrirbf Vi'Wi
"
m w sw a
A Milk! V
a .4-1 ca
Heinz Strained Foods 3 cans 20c
Ray Mai Pumpkin 2 No. 22 15c
Highway Prunes, . No. 2Y2 12c
Del Monte Pears, 30-oz. gl. jar 25c
Harper House Pears, No. 2V2S 22c
Bordo Dates, unpitted, lVk-lb. 25c
Franco Am. Spaghetti 3 cans 25c
Val Vita Pork & Beans, 2s 10c
Swift's Veal Loaf, medium can 15c
Red Hill Catsup, 14-oz. bottles 11c
C-H-B Catsup,-14-oz. bottles 13c
Paradise Sweet Pickles, qt. jar 29c
Miracle French Dressing, 8-oz. 14c
Duchess Salad Dressing, pint 21c
Kraft Cheese V-lb. Pkg. 2 for 43c
Peanut Butter 2-lb. jar 29c
Libby Apple Butter, 32-oz. jar 21c
Marasca Strawb'y Pres., 2-lb. 37c
Royal Gelatin & Pudding 2 pk. 11c
Jell Well Desserts & Pud., pkg. 5c
Chocolate Drops Lb. cello 14c
Gold Medal Cake Fir., lg. pkg. 25c
Harvest Blossom
Pancake Flour No. 10 sk. 39c
Pure Lard, lb. ct. 17c; 4-lb. ct. 65c
Kelloggs Corn Flakes 13-oz. pk. 7c
Cream of Wheat Lge. pkg. 24c
Grape Nuts Reg. size pkg. 13c
Booth's Oval Sardines Can 10c
Pink Salmon 1-lb. tall can 17c
Zee Wax Paper 125-ft. roll 13c
Facial Tissues, Stellar, 5008, 23c
Puss'n Boots Cat Food, 4 8-oz. 19c
Su-Purb Soap. 24-oc 17c; 50-oa. 37c
Fel Naptha Soap 4 ban 19c
Bluing, Ammonia W. Iadd BoL 5c
Eighwcrf Sauexkraat No. lVi 9c
CROVH
FLOUR
24V'i-1bs. $1.05
$2.09
49-Ib.
Ssck
Hitchtn Craft
ViUmln EmrkM
FLOUR
89C slJs
Rs.
RITZ
CRACKERS
Ik. Boi 21
m , r if ssr
J I r
ORANGES Sweet NaTels...
HRAPIRFRTTIT Arizona ... '
LETTUCE Firm and criso ...
APPLES Winesaps or Delicious
Our guarantee means this to
you: you know you can buy fruits and '
vejetables popping-fresh ?vj tkie t Sefewty.
...lb. 4KjC
..Jb. 4c
lb. 8e
lb. 6YzC
...ib.
..Jb. 19c
Carrots Potatoes
New ervp, u. 8. Ne. l's
tender.
Lb,5c fc'flSc
CALAVO AVOCADOS Fancy.
TOMATOES Red ripe, field grown
LEMONS-Fancy Sunkist. ....:..... Jb. 10c
CAULIFLOWER Snowball white, lowest vakU price.
Produce Prices Effective f ri. and SaU, &(? f irMJl M Ci
- ! (I'll lfliJf
mm
'Sm . : r a
Or 111.1 vhvetsud lsniEfam u.f nft : And
: 35c :sm mtffis: Ar532fal5cf A1A
.--..,.. IliilrliJ H,-T Itolthlfllt SfclHil m turn mmnfmf r- - '
siiE-s icicimiG-miD se shooio
"Mt'i the best w t v
beet yoa ieei ri,hl
at tomtu-. Li5' 'tr. Ctt nick
m,!.f ' tt
tt Piece. X-:;.tier think-
All o,. J.r.T"" w ?.
waa5s s fi; f prin r -
"Cfjrour money foet.
... . 1 I - . "t. J BV ' V .1 1.. . . I .3. - i - - - M J flssft 'SSB
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