Tho OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. Jun 5, 1942
fAGE ELEVEN
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4 if v
Vine Vegetables Need Warmth,
Water and Plant Foods
Vegetable vine crops are all
tender. They should not be
planted until the ground is warm
and now that danger of frost is
over it is time. A sunny expos
ure and a light noil are best for
the vines; and they eed plenty
of water and food, because- they
grow so fast, and produce so
much..
Cucumbers, squash, pumpkins
and melons are the principal
vine crop. Even the small gar
den can grow fome of them. Cu
cumbers should always be tried;
the early varieties mature in two
months, and they can easily be
restrained to a reasonable space.
Pinch off the ends of the vines
which grow too far; this will
stimulate the setting of fruit.
Bush squash need about ten
square feet apiece. The Italian
marrow is one of the best;
Its fruit can be harvested when
three inches long, or at any
stage upward to 3 feet long. At
all sizes there is a delicious way
to serve them. There is also a
bush pumpkin taking about the
same space. It is not so product
ive of food, since the fruits are
allowed to mature; but they
make fine pumpkin pies and fair
jack-o-lanterns.
Melons need more room, as the
vines like to run. They should
have light soil, and full sun, and
abundant plant food. Mix it a ta
blespoonful to the hill before
planting. Choose a melon which
will suit the season of growth.
There are varieties which ma
ture in from 75 to 110 days and
as you .cannot plant the seed un
til the ground is warm, you can
figure out what are the chances
of getting mature fruit before
frost comes. Much depends on
the weather; warm sunny wea
ther is required to produce sweet
melons.
If you have r oom, delicious
winter squash can be grown,
such as: Table Queen and others.
They will keep into early win
ter, and are delicious when
baked in the rind.
No End Seen
Until 1944
PORTLAND, June 4.--Sir
Walter Citrine, general secretary
of the British trades union con
gress, saia mursaay, 1 see no
logical reason why the war should
end before 1944."
"However," he told an inter
viewer, "one deals with too many
intangibles to make a sure pre
diction. We can't tell yet, for ex
ample, what those devastating
raids will do."
Sir Walter, here to address the
seventh annual western confer-enc-e
of the AFL. International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, said
Hitler and his nazi regime will
collapse as soon as the German
people become convinced the war
cannot be won.
He came to America to submit
to the AFL executive board a pro
posal for linking British, Ameri
can and Russian labor. The AFL
rejected the proposal, he said, but
plans to counter with one of its
owriT
Midwest Folk Visiting
Middle Grove Friends
"MIDDLE GROVE Rev. Har
old Buckles and Mrs. Harold,
Buckles and daughter, of Nebras
ka, Mrs. Ella Thompson of Minne
apolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
ELkins and family of Monmouth
were guests at the Silas Buckles
home Sunday following the
preaching service at the Middle
Grove Union Sunday school.
Reverend Buckles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Buckles, left Mon
day to hold evangelistic meetings
in Ohio. Mrs. Thompson, who is
enroute home from visiting a son
in the service m California, is a
sister of Silas Buckles.
Labish Community
Has Moving Day
HAZEL GREEN Jtoe has been
moving month in the Labish com
munity this year.
Otis Phillips, who is farming
the 43 acres James Yada and Y.
Kyono had in gardens, moved to
the Yada home; Orin Lowery of
Labish Center will farm the Yo
shikai lease, moved to the Yoshi
kai house; Goldie Lowery, Y. Ka
neka lease, the Kaneka home; W.
Lowery, the Imagawa lease, the
Imagawa home; Ralph Lee, the
Ogura property to the Charles
Ogura home.
Orin Phillips, who is employed
by bis brother Otis Phillips, mov
ed to the Y. Kyono house. The
Yada family has lived in the dis
trict 23 years, the Yoshikai 15,
the Kyono's five.
Aurora Club Disbands
For Summer Months
AURORA The annual meet-1
ing of the Aurora Woman's club
was held Wednesday at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. E. E. BradtL.
Mrs. A. W. Kraus was joint host
ess. The president appointed the
standing committees for the year
1942 and 43. Reports of commit
tees were read and filed.
-Mrs. A. W. Kraus, Mrs. P. J.
Hunt and Mrs. Fred Dental are
the committee who will confer
with the community club to ar
range for the annual picnic of the
clubs. ,
The program was homeward
bound Panorama of Pan Ameri
can papers were read by Mrs.
John Kraus, Mrs. W. H. Ehlen and
Mrs. Fred Dental.
The club will disband for the
summer to meet October 7. Mrs.
Bertha Lee of Canby, sister of
Mrs. Bradtl was a guest.
Farmers1 Receive
Tire Certificates
SILYERTON Farmers rated
the greatest number of tire certi
ficates this past week from the
Silverton board. Those receiving
tire certificates in the Silverton
farming area were Lena Barhke,
2 obsolete tires; Roy Brown, 2
truck tires and 1 tubes; P. Scy
manskL 1 truck tires; R. A. Hag
gard, 4 passenger recaps; Greg
Schemmel, J passenger recaps;
Ed Chretien, 2 obsolete; Floyd
Brewer, 2 tubes and 2 passenger
recaps; Elton Watts, 1 lube and 3
passenger recaps; Hellick Funrue,
1 truck tires; A. S. Howe, 2 pas
senger recaps.
Farmers from Scotts Mills in
clude Frank Shepherd, 2 obsolete
tires and 1 tube; Jesse Barkhurst,
1 tube; M. A. Biehlenberg, 1 tube.
Loggers receiving certificates in
cluded Russel Nelson, t truck
tube, Scotts Mills; John Thomas,
Scotts Mills, 1 tire and 1 tUbe;
Christian Peterson, Silverton log
fer, 1 truck tirt. '
Spring Valley Family f
Holds Reunion Party
' SPRING VALLEY Mr. - and
Mrs. Frank Windsor have as their
hoaseguests all members of their
family, including Mr. and Mrs.
Layton (Irene Windsor) of San
Jose, Califs Miss Doris Windsor,
student of Oregon State college
and their son, Vernon Windsor.
Pence Picnic Ground
Is Opened for Season
RICKREALL The F. E. Pence
picnic grounds were opened Sun
day for members of the Rickreall
grange to picnic all summer and
pot luck dinners will be served at
1 o'clock every Sunday.
Tony Traeger
Heads Legion
MT. ANGEL Both the local
Legion and auxiliary held elec
tion of officers at the meetings in
the Memorial hall Tuesday night,
June 2.
Heading the Legion for the com
ing year will be Tony Traeger as
commander; Fred Prosser as first
Vice commander: Fred Lucht. sec
ond vice-commander; Lawrence
Rothenfluch, adjutant;- Jos. L.
Faulhaber, fir.nnce officer; Clif
ford Norton, sergeant - at - amis;
Peter oGres, chaplain. Cletus
Bursch, Earl Birtchett, and David
St. John will comprise the exec
utive committee.
Elected as new officers of the
auxiliary are: Mr$. Frank Walker,
president; Mrs. Cliffort Norton,
first vice-president: Mrs. Tony
Traeger, second vice - president;
Mrs. Violet Sibley, secretary; Mrs.
Tony Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Mil
dred Corcoran, chaplain; Mrs.
Fred Prosser, MrV. Cletus Bursch
and Mrs. Fred Lucht, executive
committee. Installation of officers
for both organizations will take
place July 7.
The post will send Dr. E. J.
Corcoran, Fred Lucht and Cletus
Bursch to the state convention to
be held at Portland July 2 and
15.
Unit delegat.es will be Mrs.
Frank Walker and Mrs. Violet
Bibley with Miss Elizabeth Unger
and Mrs. Clifford Norton chosen
is alternates.
The auxiliary reported all 750
memorial poppies were sold and
that ht'e food sale on May 29 was
likewise very successful.
Two bundles of. old clothing for
rugmaking were sent to the Vet
erans hospital at Roscburg and
luite a number of decks of cards
rollected for the men in service
The drive is still on and any card
lets, old or new will be welcomed
The post) reported it and anoth
xr local organization would co
iponsor a "drum and bugle corps
tor the boy scouts. It was also an
nounced- that the post had nc
Wen incorporated. .
Memorial services in Calvary
were well attended and a large
delegation later took part in the
services for veterans in Silver-
ton.
Convict, Jap
Labor Vetoed
PORTLAND, Ore., June 4.-(JPy-
Proposed use of convict and Jap
anese labor in the northwest log
ging camps would not solve the
labor shortage problem, Carl
Winn, vice-president of the Inter
national Woodworkers of America
(CIO), said Thursday.
He wrote Bryce Little, Seattle,
Washington state democratic
chairman who earlier made the
suggestion, that Japanese lack ap
titudes for woods work, that inex
perienced groups would endanger
the lives of fellow-workers and
thai risks of sabotage would be
high.
Finger Printing
Is Scheduled
SILVERTON Fingerprinting
still continues at the Silverton
defense office, but will be car
ried on only on Tuesday and
Thursday nights next week. For
the remainder of this week print
ing will be done each night from
7 to 9 o'clock.
Several hundred defense work
ers have been fingerprinted lo
cally but there are still a few who
have been unable to come on the
designated nights. These should
make an effort to come as soon as
possible and are urged to remem
ber which nights fingerprinting
will now be carried on.
Money Contributed for
New Observation Post
SPRING VALLEY The newly
erected observation post built on
the hills above Spring Valley is
also to be used as a fire lookout
station this summer.
The response for funds to fi
nance the post has been good, the
sum of $72 having been raised
through donations and benefits.
Wickard Down on the Farm
? . $
m
3
A
t I, I. JT. Pbonephof
. Secretary of Agriculture Cauda R. Wickard la pictured working In
tin fields on his farm near Delphi, lad, during a respite from hla
w v. - ofSdal duties la Wajfldngtoo, -
NUMBER 46 How you can win $1000 -k About vegetables and bow to cook them ir Some things
you may not know about Dairy Products it How one wife made one husband happy
How to make nutritious moals delicious
To help you pUn meals that are
appetizing as well as crammed with
vitamin and minerals, the Safe
way Homeuuucers Bureau has
prepared the "Kitchen Course in
Nutrition." 10 complete lessons
sent toyou by mail. Jast send name,
address and 25c for all ten lessons
to Julia Lee Wright, P. O. Box
660 CC, Oakland, California.
Eight Secrets
you may not know
-and should
about vegetables
There's nothing laboroto or fan
ciful about the modern methods of pre
paring and cooking Tegetble. On the
contrary, the new way is mucn simpler
(as you'll discover when you read these
hints that come from the Seieway Home
makers' Bureau).
These eight suggestions will help keep all
the color and flavor and garden freshness
in your vegetables and, at the same time,
will help them retain all their health
building vitamins and minerals.
1 . To start, always buy the freshest,
finest vegetables available. The older they
are, the leas attractive they become, and
they loae some of their viUmias, too. Buy
mod use greens the same day, if possible.
2. Wkwfi yoJ Btt jomf regetablei
home, wash them quickly but don't let
them soak in water, or youH wash away
minerals and vitamins. Pat greens in a
covered container, wrap other vegetables
closely in waxed pap; and store in the
refrigerator untl ready to use.
3. Don't Dr, cut or shell fresh Tegeta
Ues until just time to cook or serve, be
cause vitamins escape once cut surfaces
are exposed to air.
4. Color-red, green, yellow and white;
andopor mild, strong determine just
how vegetables are to be Cooked. But, to
retain nutritive qualities and appetite ap
peal in all vegetables, here's a good gen
eral rule: Cook fmcldy, thaH tiwu as
potiible, uting at lUtU water at pouibU,
and using cooking water when it is palatable.
Quick cooking' means less vitamin loss, less
color change. To speed the cooking, add
vegetables to rapidly boiling water; and
whenever possible, cook covered.
5. Green vegetables (to keep their
color) and strong fiavored vegetables (to
modify their flavor) should be cooked mm
covered, in slightly more water than other
vegetables.
6. Add a little vinegar, lemon juice,
or tart apple to keep the color in red veg
etables (like bcts and red cabbage) dur
ing or after cooking. But don't add these
acids to green vegetables until just serving
time, or the green will turn dingy brown.
Don't add soda to preserve color in green
vegetables, either, for soda kills vitamins.
7. Once vegetables are tender, serve
them as soon as possible, to get full bene
fit in goodness as well as nutrition. Over
cooking lessens, attractiveness, sacrifices
vitamins and minerals, and may cause un
pleasant color changes.
8. When you cook vegetables in a
small amount of water, it's easy to serve
the condensed cooking water with the
vegetable itself. Save any leftover liquid
to flavor soups and gravies unless, of
course, it is unpalatable.
More obouf cooking vegefables
In this week's issue of Family Circle
Magazine is an interesting article on the
modern methods of vegetable cookery,
and on nutrition in vegetables. Issued
every Thursday, free at Safeway.
Safeway
Homemakers Bureau
JULIA LEE WEIGHT. Director
LU
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r;?ft ft
Vi-.
m m en wt mm mw mm navoNNAisE -
Sfe HJhdh MsnsEiG&Q (k8&& contest
NT
Buy Vcr temp$ with
what yoo save on f hosa
PEIiriY.SAUEnS
3
tall
cans
3 for 24 c
4 51s
i's l?t 33e
Think Wbot Ym Cia D WHSi $1000 !
Think of the thousand things it can help
buy the new home you've had your eye
on the trip you've planned for years
so many other grand things. Or it will
buy a $1000 War Bond ($750) and leave
you enough for a wonderful vacation this
summer. And don't forget there are 3i5
other cash prizes to win too.
Leek Hew Easy It Is I AH you have
to do is get an entry blank at your
neighborhood Safeway finish the line
"Nu Made Mayonnaise tastes home
made because ...Mint5 words or leu
attach it to a Nu .Made Mayonnaise
label (or a reasonable facsimile) and
mail it to the address on the blank before
midnight July 5, 1942.
CT YCX'3 ENTRY EUKX TODAY AT
Y0UI NEIGK30KK00D SAFEWAY
Quart
Jar
Quart
Jar
45c
Qr4ic
Quart
Nu Hade Mayonnaise pint 25 C
KRAFT MAYONNAISE Piot31 C
Krafl Miracle Whip Pint AVt
Duchess Salad Dressing piBt21c
Ilalley's Tang
Keen Shortening
Pure Lard i.,D. pU. 18c earten 67c
Julia Lee Wright's Dated Dread and ib. leave.
Hob Nill Coffee
Airway Colfee.
l-lb.
Quart Jar 38c
pk. 17c
65 c
Ib. 4 1" -
l-lb. bacafiOC sfi bar rOC
l-lb, kai 20c 3 Si 58c
MILK
Carnation
CHERUB MILK
Tall cans
TEA BAGS
Canterbury 25's
BROWN DERBY BEER
Quart bottle Z for
CANADA DRY
Ginger Ale....6 7-oz. bots.
TOMATO JUICE
bunny uawn 46-oz. can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Town House 46-oz.
GRAPEFRUIT
ur. rnmips jno. I can
PEACHES Blue Tag
Freestone 2Vt can
PEACHES
Ubby Cling Ho. 2& can
PEACHES
Castle Crest No. 2i can
CHOCOLATE SYRUP
Hershey lfi-oz. cans
MARSHMALLOWS 4 M
Fluffiest lb. ctn. JLC
CHOCOLATE DROPS
l-lb. cello, bag
SYRUP
Sleepy Hollow.. . SS-oz. tin
PEANUT BUTTER ej 4 '
Beverly Lb. jar s& A C
TOMATO SOUP 1 C
Campbell X cans X 3 C
SOUP MIX
Minute Man t pkgs.
DICED BEETS
Blue Taj, No. 2 can...J for
CORN 4 Ne. I
Del Monte Sb eaas
SPINACH
Emerald Bay... No. 2 can
CORNED BEEF A j
Cap's lt-or, can &1C
TANG OO
Cudhys Pork...lX-oz. can 4Ea7C
Rabins, Seedless 4-lb. pkf. tie
Jelle t Pkj. lie
17c
18c
14c
18c
19c
19c
9c
4c
14c
Ssfewsy predeee Is selected by espeHs. H's
kipped direct to Safeway. If It fails to tsusfy
yos completely, well refsad all yoer araaty.
Red Ripe,
Delicious
-"
LOWEST
MARKET PRICES
Strawberries
ORANGES Sweet, Juice-Filled Valencias....Lb.
Grapefruit Lb. 5 c Hew Potatoes, lb. 4 c
Arizona Seedless, Desert Grown
Cucumbers Lb. 12 C
Local, Hot House, Fancy
Celery Lb. 11c
Faricy, Utah Type
U. S. No. 1 White Shatters
Onions Lb. 6V2C
Sweet, White Wax
Tomatoes - Lettuce
Top Quality, Local
GUARANTEED f,7EAT3
Unlets yos're completely tetitfied with any cut el
mest yoe bsy st Ssfewsy we'U fefand sll yowf
money without quibble or htm.
Boiling Beef
Flavorsome, Beefy
for Stews, Soups
Lb.
Lb.
150
n..l Tl ..a Economical Blade tuts, lry
ijeei liOaSI -One for Sunday's Dinner
SIRLOIII STEAK Guarantee It! Lb.
Veal Shoulder Veal Shoulder
Boast Lb. 28 c Steak Lb. 33 C
Sweet-Eating Meat For a Quick Main Course
Bacon Lb. 29 C Pork Steak, lb. 33 C
Any Size Piece Easy to Fix Grand to Eat
Produce and Meat Prices Effective Friday and Saturday Only
if J, I
19c
13c
SUPLRB SOAP
Granulated ..24-oz. pkg.
Granulated 24-oz. pkg.
PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP
Lux, Lifebuoy, Camay,
Sierra Pine 2 bars
SWEETHEART SOAP Oft
Special 4-bar offer 'saUC
SUNBRITE CLEANSER Q
Household favorite, 2 tall cans 5J C
JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT QQ
Liquid wax Quart can wOC
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH 47.
For white washes, gal. X C
PUREX BLEACH
Gentle bleach. t gallon mm X C
FRISKIES DOG FOOD IQ-2-lb.
pkg. 2Sc, iVc-lh. pkg. C
Kerr Masea Fruit Jars f
Wide mouth. Qts.,.doz. 9iVIO
JELLY GLASSES AQ
Squat or tall. pint dSz. f C
KERR JAR CAPS 00
Complete, wide mouth, dor. OO C
BAKING POWDER OsT
Clabber GirL 2-lb. rffcVFC
FLOUR
Harvest Blossom 15 i
24-lb. 79c 49-lb. ZPJL.iJ
PANCAKE FLOUR Har- .O
vest Blossom, No. 10 bag "tC
PANCAKE FLOUR "f "7
S perry 28-oz. pkg. JL i C
MOTHER'S OATS
Cup & Saucer Large
UKACKERS
New Leader. 2-lb. pkg.
III-HO CRACKERS
Sunshine .Large pkg.
BLUE ROSE RICE
5-lb. pkg .
MACARONI, Spaghetti
Kraft J-lb. pkg.
CHEESE fiss
BatUeground. ;Jt lb. 2 C
EGGS
Grade 'A (cartoned). Doz.
butter Meadowood yjo
Grade A quality Lb. s6 C
Soil-Off, Instant Cleaner, qt can COe
Sure Jell, fruit pectin, J-plcg. deal 25e
Rolled Wheat, Triangle, ige. pkg. 20c
Malte MeaL regular "package 23e
18 c
19c
17c
VIFE GETS St,WT, A1AKES HUSBAND HAFFf
irVMiriireirisriv
m r v ravm w
JOAN, BUT THIS STEAKS 1
I WHATS THE MATTER-
- ' f l" RW I.
iUsay!
TOMORROW OA
GOING TO START
IOOKINS FOR A NEW
BUTCHER. I CTVT DO
WORSE THAN THIS.
BUT IT WASMT CXTENSIVe.
THATk TH6 MMOyElOOSTHMO
, ABOUT aUYMO MEAT AT
s apeway. gEOoes tvwuta
ME MONEY. SAFEMAy
eoXRANTEES EVERY CUT
OOO-EAIMefi AND TEKOER-
OR MY MONEY BACK.
V
1
M Am 1 1 if 1 I m
'II ijtf ' iiwi II I
"t- 1 Mmmmm ns sn s-rssas rr SSTraaW 9 1 A siCW n t4TTI-liTV s-Ta-E k - I UMW -few l
4 I Tc v'-'rrr.yoARUNai I A ..'.r.-: ' I is wonderful. 1
KEEPIHO ABUOGET I Ffl X SAFEWAY MEAT. Jft f A V Af I I 1?t! J
1 1 job! and gcttw Tfrl I y - MnnwrT7f A NHL I n-rrrYAs 1
Speaking cl ddry
products you ought
to read this
Whole) milk is one of our most
complete natural foods. It contains,
in varying amounts, all the food de
menti we need. It's an excellent source
of protein; the minerals, calcium and
phosphorus; riboflavin and niacin
(B vitamins). And it's a fair source
of Thiamin (Vitamin Bt) and has
some Vitamin A and D.
Cheese made from whole milk,
such as American or Cheddar, is
'essentially the same as whole milk,
nutritionally.
Butter and Cream are most im
portant, nutritionally, for the Vita
min A they contribute. As well as
Vitamin D and protein or fat.
Drink your milk, eat H as cheese, or
get it in cooked foods just be sure
-to get it. Adults need one pint daily
and children, one quart.
Disguise) milk in cream soups, if
you don't like to drink it. Or in
scalloped dishes, cream pies, cus
tards, milk shakes and ice cream.
Cheete adds flavor and nutrients
to many things besides sandwiches.
Use it in scalloped dishes, in sauce
for vegetables, entrees; sprinkle it
grated over soup; serve slabs with
pie or crackers for dessert. .
Dairy products at Safeway are
all top quality. And not only are
they brimming with nutrition, they
are always low priced wry day.
Guaranteed to please you com
pletely or all your money back.
1
,You con plooso your husband, too
Buy Safeway guaranteed meat regu
larly. You wul hare good eating
meat every tune and savings in your
purse, too. The Safeway market
man means what he says, "All your
money back if you are not entirely
satisfied." lA -"
rrtees Effective
Friday te Tfcwsdajr P. XL
Ine f tm 11th, IndaxlT