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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1942)
Tit OiaOIl STATE! JAN. CaleSi, Oregon, Friday Morning, Ilsrci $,1212 V Analysis of jobless Insurance Qaim Shows Totals Dropping An analysis of the first 25,747 claims for 1942 jobless in surance filed -with the state unemployment commission shows the rate of unemployment among covered workers in Multnomah county iess than half the rate in the remainder of western Oregon. This represents 9.7 per cent of the employes, of concerns hiring four or more, commission mem bers said. . Claims from Multnomah coun ty this year total 7560 or t2 per cent of the listed employes. Claims from north coast counties, Clatsop, ; Columbia, .Lincoln and Tillamook, have been filed by 2048 or 11.2 per cent of the work- en. - ' ; V ' The Willamette valley coun ties sent in 3112 claims r 12.4" per cent i those revered by the law, while fire southern Ore' con counties had SI7t claims, representing per cent of the workers. '-:) v: ':sX, , Eastern Oregon counties varied "widely, from the 31 claims or 2.6 per cent in , Harney . to the 33.4 and 32.8 per cent In Umatilla and . Gilliam counties, where comple tion of the federal munitions de pot project last fall resulted . in many benefit claims. Klamath was slightly above the state average with 1424. claims representing 9 J per cent of the covered workers. Carry and Washington eoon - ties reported ': the hlfhest vn employment ,;. rates' in western . Oregon with percentages of Z9.1 per cent and 25.C per cent flung claims. Outside of Multnomah county. Lane had the most un employed with 1955 or 12.5 per cent of Its covered workers. Lincoln county's rate was low among western downstate coun ties with 205 workers or 6.4 per cent filing claims during the first : two months of 1942. Although the number i of initial claims is slightly above last year at this time, payments have dorp- ped from $692,180 to $622,085, and . the continued claim -total is falling steadily. ; Maximum benefits have been paid to 1225 unemployed, com' pared with 1324 last year. Pedee Women at Dallas Classes PEDEE Mrs. Cliff Burbank, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Sidney Van Dyke and Mrs. Clell Kerber are taking the instruction course in first aid at Dallas this week. The Women's Missionary so ciety , will meet March 10 at the home of Mrs. Rittie Kerber. ' The date was set a week early to void conflict with the district rally. at Eugene. ' ir " "? . - , . . - Clell Kerber, Frank Clark and Frank Ritner have begun work at the new logging operations be ing opened up by Fred Ritner on the North Santiam. The timber to be cut is a few miles east of the old Ritner camp. Mercy Angels f '. ''WW. I i r" r . r, 9 S V ' ' Literally angels of mercy, these parachute nurses of the Soviet arm j open a new phase in nursine his tory. They drop from the skies to isolated sections of the front where they are needed. Independence INDEPENDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Loh were dinner guests at the home of R. W. Ba ker Sunday. ' .-, . Mr. and Mrs. Glen, Hiltibrand were business visitors in Grants Pass last week. They brought back a load of hop roots. Mr. and - Mrs. Ed Miller1: and daughter of Vancouver, were weekend guests of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gen- temann. Mrs. Gentemann and Mr: and Mrs. Miller were Sunday Expert Explodes Milkmaid Myth ,-:, " ' .4 BLACKSBURG, Va.(-' Where are you going, my-pretty maid?' "I'm NOT going a-milking; sir, - she said. '"At least, not in this part of the US, says R. G.' Connelly, Vir ginia Tech extension dairyman. . Milkmaids seem to exist only in nursery rhymes and folklore. Connelly says he . doesn't recall having seen a single one in many years on his job, and. he doesn't expect women to supply the an swer for the serious labor short age on dairy farms because of the war and increased industrial ac tivity - ; - And . there's no reason why women should have to milk cows," Connelly ' declares. More mechanization is a better- solu tftra. He calculates a man and two boys can care for 50 cows, milked twice daily, I on a fully equipped farm provided they work-long hcuijs and without any lost motion. Salem Third in State Traffic Safety Contest; Bend First Bend, Marshfield, Burns and Myrtle Point topped In their respective divisions of the 1941 Oregon cities traffic safety contest, Secretary of State Earl Snell, sponsor of the contest, announced Thursday Each winning city will receive a set of highway plaques to be erected alongside the highway en trances. Certificates of awards also will go to first, second and honorable mention winners. Leading cities in each of the four divisions: First division (10,000 popula tion and -over) Bend, first; Klamath Falls, second; Salem, third, Portland, fourth; Medford, fifth; Astoria, sixth, and Eugene, seventh. - - , Second division' (5000 to 10, 000) Marshfield, first; Oregon City, second; Corvallis, third: Ba ker, tturthr LaGrande, fifth; Al bany, sixth; Pendleton, seventh; Grants. Pass, eighth, and The Dalles, ninth. Third division (2500 to 5000) Burns, first; Ashland, second; Til lamook, third; Roseburg, fourth. Fourth division, (1000 to 2500) Myrtle Point, first; Union, sec ond; Stayton, third; Oswego, fourth, and Reedsport, fifth. "" Entries in the contest - wen lodged on the basis of the per centage of Improvement for the year compared to the previous three-year average accident experience. Thus each city com petes against its : own record, 8nell explained. In winning first place Bend scored one of the best records of any city of its size in the United States. .. - Bend had no falitief during me year, tne oniy city 0110,000 or more population in Oregon to achieve this distinction. Accidents resulting in injuries were reduced 55 per cent and all accidents were reduced 40 per cent. This gave the city an accident rate of 18 per 1000 population.: LH is 2 lbs. 3? 49 lbs. .79 SPRY, SNOWDRIFT or CRISCO II09BZ8, 14-oz. cello .. . 150 ODSGOnnffijES 2 lbs. 190 CnilCIEQS; Sailed, 2 lbs. 190 .MY Ai:0DIIT YCU UAIIT. ; Iii0iCLS pP, qnnriv. 4i0 113? DEjHO . v . 6G 6 m Ileal Departneni Dry Sugar Cored - BACOII Side, 10 to ftj 12-lb. avg, lb. aSaiSrP ggL-l , 160 BEEF IiO AST Yonngtender 4ft f jl beef, lb, dmLJ! SinLOIII STEMS Tender. Cut the right imiCEIIEAT Jane' Coode Brand Delicious Flavor 2 lbs, for. 2p0 "SEISLT-. Fresh Columbia River 230 guests at ;the home of ' Mr. end Mrs. Fred ' Gentemann near Cor vallis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Suing of Salem were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Lay tone Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penter and son, Salem, were Sunday' visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Haley. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Both moved to Independence from Salem this week. They are occupying a house on Sag street Roth Is employed at the . Independence Sand land Gravel Co. . .- . . Mrs. Thelma Talent has, been substitute teaching; this weeH In the second grade Of the West a lem schooL ' s L The members of the KP lodge enjoyed cooperative dinner, at the lodge hall Monday. Mrs. M. A. Winn and Mrs. W. H. Cockle were In charge. , Among those from Indepen dence who enjoyed the concert of Percy Grainger ? at the Oregon College of Education Monday night were: Mrs. Thelma Tallent, Mrs. C Charboneau, Mrs. Dean Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Black, Mrs. C R. Glasson, Velma Yeo man, Lucille Barnhart, Dean Barnhart, Miss Mary Donaldson, Miss Jane Dale, JMrs. Victor Phelps, Mrs. H. G. Keeney, Miss Henrietta Wolfer, Mrs.. Earl Lit wilier, Mrs. Ed Wunder and Mrs. W. F. McBee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson, Portland, Mrs. Charles Miller, Sa lem, and Bdy Mattison, Kings Valley,, were-weekend visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Will Mattison. . . '-' - . . j Mr. and Mrs. BUI Irvine 7 and son, of Forest Grove, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Irvine. ,,. . , Rev. Maurice Persons returned to his home here Monday after recovering from an appendectomy at the Salem General hospital. W lbs. for : Open Until - 8 P. M. Every Day n i :vm::3 ; irr.:.. Lir.,::i?cv i We - Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity 'rf-OT4T;L If J WW mt --mm 7 . i f FOR BETTER NUTRITION EAT MEAT EVERY DAY! Whole -or Half - or CenPak. Oi7ITTT7l?n tf lnO Armour's DACOII Star Xb. Armour's - Any Size Pieeel -Lb. 260 LAIID CHOPS LEG 0' LAUD Lamb Shoulder OoasI ..b. 27 (i Dcof Oo'asl cuts. '7 iw? ft LIIIG GOD By ATJCPInC" Fresh for Stews Uldl JLilfta) the Piece-. or Cocktails. u; 160 ..Pint 270 Sirloin - Sicak Tender, juicy. 35c a f t f t a at. n. I .Jf f. V f TRESi UtUl neij and mami foldsn! Ckoek-fuU f foinUn 0 4Uciou$ yptyt to frtvari tXrifty cuk. Aik youttafnoait mirkt hum. ALL tCS3 ABS SUS3CT TO MJUSS3T ' Prepared Canned Foods . ... . i SPAGHETTL Franco American . Can 9c SOUPS. Campbell's most kinds Can 10c SOUPS, Rancho, Assorted lOVi oz. ami 5c SOUPEHMLX, Vegetable Mix 8-oz. pkg. 10c POBX& BEANS. Vol Vita No. 27s ran 10c BABY FOODS, Gerbers 4 cans 25c BABY FOODS. Heinz Strained 3 cans 20c Canned Vegetables, Fruits PEAS. Sugar Belle Fancy No. 2 can 12c PEAS. Libby 2-Sieve - 303 can 5V TOMATOES. Twin Peaks Solid 2 2V4s 29c -BEETS. Highway. Sliced No. 2 can 9c r CORN. Del Monte Cream 2 No." 2 cans 25c SPINACH, Emerald Bay No. 2 V2 can 15c SAUERKRAUT. Highway PRUNES, Highway PEARS, -Harper House PEACHES, Starr Freestone Juices, Beverages, Syrups No. 2Vi can JOc, No. 2Va can 12c No. 2Vt can 22c 2Yi can' 17c PEACHES,. Highway Cling - 2Yx can 17c PINEAPPLE. Libby's SUced No. 2Yi tin 20c FRUIT SALAD. Libby No. 1 can 17c Canned Meats, Sea Foods Can 17c No. Vi can 23c Wean 21c 12-oz. can 15c Na Vi 12c 12-oz. can 29c SHRIMP; Dunbar Sm. Wet SALMON. Libby Red SALMON. Biltmore Chinook VEAL LOAF. Swift's DEVILED HAM. Underwood TANG. Cudahy's Park - TURKEY & NOODLES, Denny Lb. jar 23c CHEU CON CARNE. Penthouse ' Can 9c SANDWICH SPREAD. Dennison 4-oz. 10c BEEF SPREAD, Haley 7-oz. can 11c CORNED BEEF. Caps 12-oz. Can 20c Desserts, Candies CORN STARCH. Calumet 2 pkgs. 13c JELL WELL Desserts, Puddings . Pkg. 5c ROYAL Gelatine, Puddings ,: ' 2 Pkgs. lie MINCE MEAT. Nonesuch 9-oz. pkg. 225c MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest IK box 14c JELLY BEANS. CHOa DROPS. Lb. ceUo 14c CREME DE MENTHE Lb. cello bag 19c 5c CANDY BARS, GUM 5 pkgs. 15c TOMATO JUICE, Campbell's 550-oz. can 'Sc GRAPE JUICE. Church's Qt bot 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. Town House 4S-oz. 17c ' DOUBLE COLA, 12oz. bots. 6 for 25c SNO-COLA. 12-oz. bottles : 6 for 23c OVALTLNE. Plain or Choc; $1 size 61e COCOA. Our Mothers 24b. pkgs. 17c CHOCOIATE. Grdrard. Grd. Lb. can 30c TEA BAGS, Canterbury 25 in pkg. 19c TREE TEA. Black K-lb. pkg. 40c COFFEE. Nob Hill Lb. Bag 23c; 2-lb. 45c COFFEE, Airway Lh. bag 20a 3-lb. 58c NESCAFE. Instant Coffee -;' 4-oz. can 39c MILK. Borden's Eagle ' 2 7Va-oz. cans 19c Sleepy Hollow Syrup, Finest Cane & . Maple, 26-oz. Can 29c; 58oz. . Can 83c ' SYRUP. Lumberjack 54b. can 49c MOLASSES. Aunt Dinah 2Vi can 17c Sauces, Dressings, Spreads CATSUP.- Red Hill , 1 14oz. bottle . 11c ' CATSUP, C.HJ3. 14oz. bottle 13c CHILI SAUCE. Van Camp Box. bottle 1 1 c A-l SAUCE - Small bottle8c; MUSTARD. Lynhaven 16-az. jar 10c SALAD DRESSING. Duchess Pt jar 21c TANG. Nalley's ; Pint Jar 24c 1 JAM. Marascct Asst No. 5 can 69c PEANUT BUTTER. Real Roast 24b. jar 34c APPLE SAUCE. EZ. Mix 4-oz. pkg.: 9c ' Flour, Cereals t FLOUR. Bed Arrow 494b. sic SU9 FLOUR, Kitchen Craft 24Va-lb, sk.lc -FLOUR. Crown Wa-lb. $1X5; 494b. $104 CEREALS. Fisher's Hcmdisacks 24b. 14c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, peacock Lg. Pkg. 25c CAKE FLOUR, Pulsbury,. ; : Reg. Pkg. 24c OATS. Mother's Cup & Saucer Lge. 29c OATS. .Triangle Quick " Lge. Pkg. 22c : CRACKED WHEAT. Red Rose 2-lb. 19c CORN EX. Gold Medal 2 pkgs. 20c . POPPED WHEAT. RICE. NuVita -2 Pkgs. 17c r KELLOGG VARIETY CEREAL, Asst. Pkg. 23c -100 BRAN. . Nabisco Lb. dn.19c ; Crackers, Pickles DATED BREAD Julia Lee Wright's CRACKERS, Krispy's 2-lb. cm. 31c RIT2 CRACKERS Lb. carton 21c GRAHAM CRACKERS. Hon. Maid 2-lb, 31c RY-KRISP. Salted 6oz. pkg. 13c DILL PICKLES. Columbia No. 10 can 35c RIPE OLIVES. Lindsay Med Ripe. ; Is. 22Se CHEESE, Full Cream . Per lb. 29c Dried Foods BEANS, Large Whites 2-lb. bag 15c RICE SCREENINGS 3-lb. bag 23c RICE. MJB White. Brown. 24b. ctn. 23c COCO ANUT. Baker So.-Style No. 1 can 10c PRUNES. Italian. Large 1 2-lb. pkg. 21c BLACK FIGS, Dried 24b. pkg. 21c Shortening, Baking Powdet SHORTENING. Snowdrift 3-lb. can 70c SHORTENING, Royal Satin 34b. can 59c SHORTENING. Crisco, Spry. 34b. can 70c LARD. Fresh 4-lb.pkg.S8c SALT. Thrifty cloth" bag 8 lb. 1 9c BAKING POWDER, KCSOc can 3Dc BAKING POWDER, Calumet 2Va-lb. can 33c Soap, Household Supplies TOILET SOAP. Woodbury 4 bar deal 23c TOILET SOAP. Camay. Lux 2 bars 13c BORAZO. Cleans Hands - ; 10-oz. can 12c FACIAL TISSUES.' Stellar J 500- in box 23c WAX PAPER. Zee 125-ft roll 2 for 25c 'CLEANSER, Sunbrite ' : r 2 Cans 9c CLEANSER, Holly : ' . Cans; 10c CHLORIDE LIME, Acme Can 14c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 4 bars 19c OXYDOL Gran. Soap 24-oa boxes 49c SU-PURS SOAP. 24-oz. 17ci SOozJ 37c BROOMS, Kitchen 4-Sew , . Each '39c WINDEX Window Cleaner i s 20ox.- 31c LIGHT GLOXES, I.ES. 3-Way Each 55c MATCHES, Favorite : Ctn. of 6 boxes 17c . Pet Foods DOG FOOD. Pard : 3 Ha. I Cans 25e DOG FOOD. Red Heart S Cans 25c DOG FOOD. WdterendalL . '27-oz. 25a N-'-A.'lS.:; f,J',-.,.- -. . ; Soap . f ' 1 Beautiful Women U bars : TQ1LET SOAP Fragrant With tAr Mountain Pine O U U U Lutt'TcifeGSocp Favorite of The Stars bars 12r r t All your money back if you're ever displeased with Saf eway's fruits, and vegetables. Will yon test us, today? - , flTl A TTflTC New NavelsSweet and Juicy. Serve your family lots of ,era.Lb. BYz0 Arizona Seedless- Grown.. Lbi SV20 - , I RUTABAGASXJ.S. No. l,lean, firni. Xb. 3,e CAULIFLOWER Snowball white Priced Low ! APPLES Delicious and Winesaps, extra faney .Xb. We v - i .U4relDUUD--SUN-MAID Seedless Keciars 15 rr. ; Red.flelJ. , U. S. Ko. 1 Avoeaas-for ..CTown. , Klamath FHi . nirli! talscs deluxe.' J. V. I - r I1,- J 'C7 " V V f .A ' s - i " -41 t ' ' ; t : 4 ". ; I "I - . i i l'Jih zzi Center Sis.