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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1942)
Mid Willamette V'atile'-Niews Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents PAGE TEN Satan. Oregon, Friday Morning, April 24, 1942 Dallas People Attend Meet : DALLAS The Columbia Ba sin Camp and Hospital service council will meet at Barnes hos pital, Vancouver Barracks, today. Mrs. Charles H. Greenwood, vice president of the council will pre side. Those attending from Dallas will be Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Otella Mardis, Mrs. Jack Eakin, I Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Mrs. E. B. Ham ilton of Elkins and Mrs. E. B. Cruson, junior Red Cross chair man. The Polk County Columbia Ba sin Camp and Hospital service committee will meet May 1 at the Commercial club rooms in the eity halL It is to be an open meet Jng and all who are interested are invited. . Fire Protection Program-for Rural Areas Talked at Meets DALLAS A county-wide program of fire protection, is under way in, the rural sections of the county because of the possibility of serious crop losses by fire this year. The cooperation of the civilian defense program, forestry of ficials, and Oregont State college extension service has been secur ed in developing such a program on a state-wide and on a county wide basis, states W, C. Leth, Polk county agent Those familiar with the control of farm fires, who are assisting with the organization of fire pro tection areas covering Polk coun ty, are suggesting that hay strips should be harvested around grain fields and that the largest fields should even be divided in this same manner. Such strips should be plowed or disced thoroughly prior to harvesting. I IV II I U f oV IP It 1 1 g g g I 162 No. Commercial Phone 5156 The FINEST in Fruits and Vegetables CARROTS PEAS Fancy 2 bun. 9c California . 3 for 25 C CELERY POTATOES Large Utah. f C New A OC Bunch - JL3C Shafter ... W lbs. mmJ LETTUCE ASPARAGUS Large k green 3 lbs. 25c heads .mm for ''iminn RADISHES RHUBARB GREEN ONIONS Lb..... 2c 3 bunches . 10c AVOCADOS Special 6 for 250 CATSUP Elsinore. 14-oz 13c PEAS 303 cans.. 3 for 27 c COFFEE Famous Airline. Lb 19c BABY FOODS 3 ,.. 20c ... 15c Clapps Cereal, pkg PABLUM Large sue Medium size... 39c 20c FLOUR Orbis.. $1.69 TOMATOES 2'4, with Puree 2 for 25 c CORN 303 cans.. 3 for 27 c RfNSO Large, with coupon.. 14c Reds.. BEANS .. 3 lbs. MACARONI lbs.. CHEESE Full cream. Lb .... SALAD DRESSING Very tasty. Quart 22 c It is felt that a plow should accompany harvesting equipment from field to field and be looked on as a necessary part of the harvesting equipment in order to have it ready for emergency pro tection. Plans are to be made at a series of meetings for organiz ing fire protection crews over the entire county and for giving them proper instruction in the control of crop fires. It is planned to have one crew organized for each given area of from 50 to 75 farms. There would be approxi mately 15 designated men to each crew. One of the first Jobs the crews will have is to secure equipment Such equipment as spray outfits, trailers loaded with barrels or milk cans filled with water, and various other means will be em ployed to develop suitable pro tection in the absence of regular fire apparatus. In many instances guerilla groups may undertake this activ ity in their respective communi ties. Meetings scheduled for the purpose of organizing fire crews are being planned as fol lows: Tonight, 8 o'clock. Ferry dale high school; April 27, 8 f. m., city hall, Monmouth. Liaison officers of the civilian defense program are urged to attend and to bring individuals who would be able to organize fire fightirfg crews in their re spective districts or communities. Following the above meetings another series will be planned to give complete instructions and training in methods of fighting various kinds of fires. In many communities instructions have been given on incendiary bombs and this may be duplicated to some extent where necessary in these meetings. Fire prevention and control is looked upon by many as the most important immediate defense re sponsibility insofar vas forest and crop areas are concerned. The protection of the timber and farm crops is imperative in connection with the war effort. Observation . Post Meeting Saturday VICTOR POINT Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, chief observer fct the ocal observation post is calling a meeting for Saturday at the Union Hill grange hall at 8 p. m. to decide on a new location for the post and to work out a sched ule for manning it during the summer months. All families from the surround ing districts from which observers are drawn are urged to send at least one member to this meeting. The post has been steadily op erated here since war was de clared except for one. week dur ing the silver thaw and more than 100 observers have been on duty manning the post 24 hours daily. Mrs. Theresia Keating, Seattle, was guest of Mrs. M. Lorence Sat urday. She came to see her sister, Mrs. John Sandner, Kingston, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Dell Alexander and Pa tricia, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Fischer and Morris were Sun day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer. Miss Florence Roth, Albany, was a guest last weexena oi &a die Roth. Plan Emergency Nursing Supply JEFFERSON Mrs. Hal Wiley, chairman of the home nursing di vision, announces the division is to plan and create a supply of needed materials to be ready for use in an emergency. This will include bedding, pa Jamas, rags and cloth that can be made into dressings and band ages. These can be accumulated in homes and brought to a des ignated storing place. Some fold ing cots and a litter or two should be on hand. Mrs. Carl Livingston, Pendle ton, visited her mother, Mrs. S H. Goin, who accompanied her daughter home. Polk: County Fair to Be Postponed MONMOUTH H. W. Morlan, chairman of the Polk county fair committee, states that the' fair will be postponed this year.7 '' ' Josiah Wills, Polk county school superintendent and president 'of the fair board, recently issued a questionnaire to" all county or ganizations and service clubs, ask ing for an expression on whether or not the people wanted to hold the fair. From approximately a dozen responses, only one was fa vorable. a few more were "luke warm" to the idea, and the' re mainder were definitely cold. -Morlan says the local commit tee is considering the possibility of sponsoring a carnival, or simi lar form of standard amusement. If arrangements can be made with a reliable concern, a conces sion will be granted around fair time, to help provide entertain ment for cantonment workers as well as local residents of this area. Mrs. Marion Fresh , returned Monday from Seattle where she visited her brother, Corp. Kenneth Mulkey, who is stationed at Ft Lawton. While north, Mrs. Fresh also visited Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Searing and reports that Dr. Searing is soon to leave the Sound forts for a military assignment else where. He was engaged in private practice at Monmouth for several years before being called to Ft Lewis. He was a reserve officer with the rank of captain. .." Cat 4 .e Final Meeting Of PTA Held LYONS The last meeting of the season for the Lyons PTA was held Monday night George Huff man, president, presided over the meeting. Due to the small crowd the nomination of officers were placed and will be elected the first meet ing in the fall. They were Mrs. G. Paul Johnston, president, Mrs. Jack Cornforth, vice-president, and Mrs. Alex Kuiken and Mrs. Carl Reid, secretary. Mrs. Jack Cornforth, Mrs. George Huffman and Mrs. Carl Reid were appoint ed a committee to see about can ning food this summer to have ready for the hot lunches at the school this fall. A committee of Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Joe Weit man and Mrs. Helen Bauer was appointed to see to the making of the ice cream for the last day of school picnic May 8. A special meeting was held at the community hall Monday. Mrs. Kathleen Ball, nutrition special ist, Oregon State college, gave a talk on "Planning the Family Food Supply." This is the second of the series. The next meeting will be held some time in June with a demonstration on prepar ing food for canning, drying and freezing. Pastor Reelected STAYTON Rev. Willard Buckner, who for the past four years has served the Stayton Bap tist church, was recently elected for another year. Rev. Buckner, and his wife and two children reside in Stayton. A 440 A Salen'i DeiaU Packing Plan! 351 Stale ORE.S.D.A. FINEST QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS .bRES.DA.X IKIAVE YOU WONIDEKEE) WHY Midget prices are low. Here how we do it. Not by guess. Not by making some prices low to attract you and others high to make an extra profit. Nor by having them low for a fey days and high the others. We price all our meats at the lowest point that good quality will permit. That's why Midget prices are low on all cuts , every day. Retail quantities at practically wholesale prices. Young "v ""N Young " """N Dainty Lean """""v r l fork 7(fn8 pork y)y3 loiii Ec STEAK Wilb ROASTS Lfe CHOPS 2M ; Lean Picnic Cuts LH Abner's Delight Roasts of S yi Young Steer TV V -Boneless "N r -i STEER y)A 1(3 SIRLOm "WM COIHIED 3 W E(3 DEEP STEAK MJLLm I DEEF L) 'IFffiTOiPZEPVSKDNWElO) HAM 3c Cut from Young Porkers. Surplus Fat Removed. "Whole or Half. This Is a Real Bay. Fat Back f-i s- L Open Kettle : - S S 1 Tender - " "X I v Bacon y) 0 PORE (9)0 SHALL y)!G ,Sqnarcs Moil) LARD LHtelb UEIIIERS Llb For Seasoning Home Rendered . Not Franks Pure Pork" . Assorted ""N"" Pnre Pork f r LKTLE vSn Lnnchcon JIPIS COUHTR? y)&& Mijiis-o'lb ricais saosage A Tasty Treat I : fr Varieties . For Patties -'" ' NO TRICKY BARGAINS WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO r ; We Close at 6 P. BL - On Saturdays at 7 P. M. - VX - T r . Use Pillsbury's Pest Enriched Flour lAJd-ftOYTD-to prettd yewr bokingl IS krud-new deUcioai wartime recipe tuned to the times I Vitamin packed, low-coat nourish ing foods, specially planned for today's big job of feeding your fam ily weU at lower cost many of them complete one-dish dinners at 8c or less per serving I It's yours FREE for one Thrift Star from a PiTlsbury's Best bag. Send to Pillsbury Flour Mills Co.. Dept. 53. Minneapolis today) Complete recipe for Pillsbunfs MfAT And VEGETABLE MEDliY I.Sear S lbwubed raw woa in t Tbtp. let till Bicdy browned. 2. Remove meat front fat; add. 1 c chopped feM, t c chopped eeltry, 14 c chopped ffreea ffpm; 'cook tiU lightly browned and tender, f. Add 3 c canned Ummtm graduaUy to S Tbsps. rimWy last EaridMd ' Ftow, Z tsps. salt, Vf tsp. VI tip. ptrrikm, Vi c. car drained. Turn into 2Vi-qL casserole, cover; cook about SO mitt, in moderate oven 350 F.). Tor wrrn bis- curr totpinc: 4. Sift and measure 2 c inibf'i last Ea ricliad Flaw. (The harder men work, the more they need B-vitamini Pillsbury 'i Best contains two added B-riU-mint more euential than ever in these strenuous days Car sound nerves, good appetite, the ability to stand up under hard physical activity plus iron to help build ted Mood.) Add t tsps. bekinfl aowdar (or 2 bps. double-acting), Vi tip. sett; sift together twice. 5. Cut in 14 c. shorreaJef till mixture is like coarse meal. 4. Add 1 c. miBt all at once; stir only till flour is damp. Drop by spoonfuls over meat mix ture. (These fluffy biscuits will come toothsome and ten der from the oven. Your assurance: Pilhbury'i lest is bake-proved! 4 to 6 times a day during milling, Pillsbury 's Best is given actual basing tests to protect .your baking . success. With "thrift" and "saving" the watchwords of today, you can't afford bating failures. Use Bake-Proved Pillsbury 's Best for kitchen thrift and mealtime satisfac tion.) Bake in hot oven (450 F ). Serve at once. Here's "fightin food," packed with essential vitamins and min erals necessary for good health! Give your family the bene fit of a hearty, savory Pillsbury Meat and Vegetable Med ley for dinner tonight I KB to MEAT DEPT. COLORED FuYEQS Lb. LEAH BACOII Sliced 29c lb. By Piece, lb. Skinned Tenderized HAMS 5() (? Half or whole. Lb. r itvljy Pork gaug, Lh. 2e CHINOOK II Sirloin. Ronnd. salhoii T-Dons;ead m Sliced. OC t C Lb I Lb. D0 OYSTERS II V7H0LE niLK CHEESE Fresh from j P" the coast, pt. cLO V Lb ... d&0 0 ( Gene), our former butcher has joined Uncle Sams forces, via the navy; tie know you will be sorry to see Gene go as will all of us, but our Mr. (Kenny) Hulse is tops. He is probably one of the best knoun butchers in the Salem trad ing area. Believe us, he sure knows his meat and If you dont knotv (Kenny) come in this weekend and get acquaint' ed. His Quality is tops and the price is Right. Kruegers Kash & Karry ( Glenn ) Kitchen Queen Floor 6 Delicious Flavors 7c lUIISO or OXYDOL Large Size Pearls of Wheal Mb, 12-oz. Grisco, Spry mii-E Gelatine Dessert COFFEE Golden West Mb. Grown Flour sbLS-?1 mm , Country Fresh Large Grade A CRACKERS 2 lbs. Salted ass IGA . New Formula Soap Grains Giant Size IIEU PEAS BISQUICK Large Size POTATOES U. S. Ne. 2 Deschutes Netted Gems TUU. Reluble 16-oz. Hew Pofafocs a as Green Onions t - - - r or Dadishes 3 bunches T7E TARE YOUR EGGS m thade PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Ope5 Every ' t-jKji. ji ij U" I ' V J We Keser?e iky CnUI t A V jl jU jl V) em. f r. 1L r i qhxb titles - 0AISIIIS . 2 lbs. Seedless V4 3, i
