J PAGE TEH
The OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Friday Morning. June 19. 1942
18,000 Pounds
Of Metal Is
Collected
MT. ANGEL The local sal
vage committee, appointed by
Governor Charles A. Sprague, met
in the city hall Wednesday to
start the rubber campaign and
check up on the scrap metal sal
vage, which has been under way
for some weeks.
A. J. Traeger, headquarters for
xne .scrap meiai arive, reports
that he has collected 13,000 lbs. Of
metal to date. The highest possible
price for the scrap iron is being
solicited by the salvage head
quarters and as soon as the metal
is sold the people who delivered it
vill be paid. Salvage headquart
ers are permitted only the cost of
handling, the rest is to go to those
uho brought the metal.
Traeger represents headpuart
ers in the city, N. Pfaffinger in
the district north of Mt. Angel,
and L. D. Lennen in Monitor.
Every one who possibly can
bring in his scrap metal is asked
to do so. however, if this cannot
be arranged, headquarters should
be notified and means of transport
will be provided. Large mach
inery is to be dismantled to facil
itate moving.
Scrap rubber is to be delivered
to the gas stations and will fe
paid for immediately at the rsjte
of one cent per pound. Those bn
the committee for this district are
Miss Theresa Dehler, chairman,'
H. J. Berning, Dr. E. J. Corcoran,
Robert Van Hatten, Mrs. R. J
Welton, L. D. Lennen, A. J.Traeg
r, Joseph Wavra, Michael Weln-
cht, Fred Hug, Alois Dudu, and
Norman Pfaffinger.
Home Nursing
Classes Close
MONMOUTH Two home nurs
ing classes sponsored here by the
Red Cross closed this week fol
lowing examinations. Mrs. Ruth
Johnson, one of the teachers, com
pleted her class work Friday night
end was presented with a hand
tome gift by her grateful class
members.
Mrs. John Morrison closed her
class Monday night. A coffee and
sandwich party was given after
the examination to compliment
Mrs. Morrison, and she was pre
sented with an attractive gift by
Ser class members.
Mrs. A. S. Cummins of Salem,
organized the classes. Mrs. P. .
Chambers, Monmouth, acted as
secretary for both classes.
HOW JAPANESE SEEK TO KNOCKOUT CHINA
Pruitts Attend
Commencement
MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pruitt and Mrs. Ursula Pres
fon of Waldport visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Craven. The Pruitts
wert returning from Portland
where they had attended the Uni
versity of Oregon's medical school
commencement. Gordon Pruitt,
their son, was a graduate. He will
ferve his interneship in the Mult
nomah county hospital.
Mrs. Norma Allen of Bandon,
sister of Mrs. Craven, who has
been visiting in Monmouth for
several weeks, accompanied the
Waldport group home, en route
to Coos county.
Mrs. Tonning
Visits Tacoma
ROBERTS Mrs. Nels Tonning
and children and Mrs. Forrest
Edwards have returned from Ta
coma. They visited Mrs. Tonning's
mother, Mrs. Adam Kuzenski,
who accompanied them home.
They also visited in Seattle.
Philip Blankenship has just re
turned from Corvallis, where he
was enrolled in the 4H summer
school.
Forrest Edwards was able to
Mturn to his work this week after
fracturing his ankle in slipping
from a horse.
Two Pedee Groups
To Picnic Sunday
PEDEE The Woman's Mis
sionary Society met with Annie
Arnold Tuesday afternoon.
The Women's club wil picnic
fit the Homer Link place Sunday,
end the Riiner clan will meet at
the grove near the Ritner bridge
the following Sunday, June 28.
Visits in Portland
MONMOUTH Mrs. Earl Part
low, who has been ill recently, is
spending some time in Portland
for medical observation and treat
ment. She is accompanied by her
daughter Sylvia. Mrs. Partlow at
tended OCE in the spring term
and was among the 1942 graduate
. list of students.
17 J eOwJt!" Ik Ejfr 6QkL OF JAP DANES-
P
When Molotov Met With President Roosevelt
ft , t
I ' 7
1
This historic picture, one the few taken of V. M. Mototov, soviet commissar of foreim affairs, was taken
when the Russian visitor to the United States conferred recently with President Roosevelt at the White
House. Molotov arrived in the United States secretly May 29 and departed June 4. He now is back in
Russia.
Street Levy
Is Assessed
WOODBURN An ordinance
levying the assessments for side
walk construction was adopted by
the city council Tuesday. It in
cludes First street between Ar
thur and Garfield, Arthur between
the alley and First street and on
Harrison between Front and First
streets. The new sidewalks were
completed by the WPA crew be
fore it was discontinued. Recon
struction of a piece of sidewalk
on North First street was also or
dered. Five new chairs, bought by the
city council for use when the
council holds its meeting in the
recorder s office have been delivered.
Scio Canning
Sugar Given
368 Families
SCIC Deputy ration board at
Scio completed registering 368
families for canning sugar for the
first period to include berries,
cherries and apricots. Sugar cer
tificates issued here averaged
about 50 pounds of sugar for each
family unit, for the first canning
period, with about 100 quarts of
fruit per person planned by most
families for the entire 1942 sea
son. The volunteer board here acted
under jurisdiction of Linn ration
board No. 2, at the Lebanon ar
mory. The board probably will
be in session later in the summer
to certify canning certificates for
late fruits.
Persons changing address since
original registration are required
tc write their former boards for
transfer of date to their new resi
dence, the Lebanon board asserts.
Airlie Folk
Visit Coast
AIRLIE Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Sams and children have moved to
Kings Valley onto Link Allen farm.
Sams and Robert are employed at
Simpson mill in Kings Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hastings
went to Independence Wednesday
where they were dinner guests of
W. N. O'Kelley on his 91st birth
day. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunaway
and children visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Irvin in Falls
City.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lambert and
daughter Mrs. Johnson of Buell,
Injures Prove Fatal
For Elkton Logger
ALBANY William Arthur Cle
mo was fatally injured in a log
ging accident near Elkton Tues
day. He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Clemo, a sister,
Mrs. Evelyn Butts', and a brother,
Earl C. Clemo, all of Albany. Ha
was a son of the late Rev. F. S.
Clemo. Funeral services were held
at Elkton Thursday.
visited Mrsj Jesse- J. McKibben
this week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenson visit
ed relatives at the coast last week.
Mrs. Don Henery of West Salem
visited Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brown
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C Quick, Mrs.
Ed Severson of Mill City visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danneils
and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Whita
ker spent the weekend at the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ploub
moved Saturday into the Alvins
Sames house.
Mrs. Otis Henton, Dallas, visited
her sister Mrs. Fred C. Ray this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nendell
were in Portland to consult a spe
cialist and will be gone two weeks.
Dolores Dunaway returned from
Salem where she spent a week
with her aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley and
sons Percy and Merle visited Mrs.
Hadley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Trueax
and girls of Pedee visited Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Sams this week. .
First Aid Kits
Distributed
SWEGLE Miss Pauline Stand
ley entertained with a. birthday
party Monday at Hazel Green
park.
Tuesday afternoon . Swegle Wo
mans' club met at the home of
Mrs. Otis Dawes with Mrs. L. Q.
Bull and Mrs. Leslie Carson as
assistent hostesses. 14 members
were present and the afternoon
was spent working on supplies for
first aid kits.,
These kits will be placed in the
following homes for use by air
raid wardens or' any "emergency;
George Yost, George Brown, Bry
ant Garrison, Frank Porters store,
the R. A. West home, Bulla store,
Ralph Becker, William Hensel and
Leo Miller.
This places first aid supplies
on every road in the district.
Grangers News
UNION HILL The Union Hill
grange and the Union Hill Juve
nile grange will meet on Friday
night for the regular business
meeting of the month.
. MY CUSTOMERS GO FOR y
r V it BECAUSE WHEN xi
IODIZED P'
Xry at of CMieit rmt.
AmazlBi SUCCESS tr MM
years la CHINA. No matter with
what allmcBt yoa ara ArruCT
ED tisarders, saniitia, heart,
lasf, . liver, kidney, stoaaacm,
tag, constipation, cicert, Ua
ciia, lever, tain. lanuue t
ChsrlioChan
Chines Herb Co.
Offlti Boar Oary
Toes, sad Sat,
a.m to S p.m. mad -Sun.
mm Wea",
0
!1
m
Salem's Retail Packing Plant 351 State St.
FINEST QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS 'ORE SD A
DAD'S DAY FEATURES
This is the day that you are going to put forth special effort to prepare something for Dad. Here's Your List
check it then come down and shop with us. You'll save money. The huge amount of meat sold here every
week enables us to supply you with the very best quality at great savings.
(m
a
4Rib or Loin
Milk Fed
VEAL
STEAK
Imagine how good a Veal Steak or Cutlet would be breaded, and simmered in milk until It all but fell apart,
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iiuvA iviuaiu oauvv ouu oauicu viiiun m. uiga iau litaj l ait iui lit
Milk Fed
VEAL TO
BRAISE
VEAL
CUTLETS
Young Pig
PORK
ROAST
Picnic Cut
Fresh
HAH
ROAST
Leg of Pork
How about a pork roasttender, smooth grained, from young porkers. Makes a fine roast for Dad's dinner.
"Can be sliced cold for sandwiches. "Midget" pork has a reputation for goodness.
Young
PORK
STEAK
Lean Cuts
T7E FEATURE YOUNG STEED BEEF
Tender
STEER
STEAKS
IU
Young
STEER
ROASTS
Young Steer VI
Boiling
Beef, lb.
NO TRICKY B MG AIIIS - WIIEII YOU SEE IT II! OUR AD IT'S SO
"FJavorized" N rl Delicious f rT Fat Back fi 71
SKIIIIIED Smoked A IBS BACOII '1 At IS
IIAHS lb Loin Chops iilb SQUARES iLilb
Whole or Half Arkansas Style For Seasoning
If you can only use a small roast, trying baking a smoked pork loin. A revelation in tasty mildness.
37c per pound for th tenderloin end.
Pure Pork " r1 Pore Pork """N Assorted "Y'"'V
COUnTRl? LITTLE y)M(S Luncheon )(O0
SAUSAGf LM)b mnS tleats, iJib
SOMETIMES YOU MAY SEE LOWER PRICES QUOTED, BUT WHEN GOOD MEAT CAN BE
: SOLD FOR LESS; THE MIDGET WILL SELL IT.
J) ilii .1 . JDl lO t.xA
Full
Cream
Per
Lb.
EOFFEE I nLODB
3 lbs. 59c 2 r S
Caravan Brand Cas.Ie Brand $ Jj37
CORN
No. 303 tn Case Everrrighl 1 ,49
Eh 100 w 49 lb tti
CLAII CHOWDER
Bed, While and Bine or Kitchen
200 l? Qneen $jj .79
BAKING POVDER 49 1L '
ciabto G,ri. Drifted Snow. Fiiher Blend.
ro, s)e a-90
4-sew, each . . iV
PORK and BEANS Jg0"111 $g-05
Van Camp. m9 -1
2Yi cans, each.... JL p
mniiiY Sf a?
YeUow or While. O
No- 211 tan8 '" Wheal-o-nnl$
Grapefruit 6 for 250 ' ' ' '
Cabbago Lb.3120 cmpkg. . T(
New Potatoes 10 h. 37c
PEANUT BUTTER
LEIIOIIS Large Doz. 250 l-Lb. Jar , . I-Lb. Jar
ORANGES 2 a., 350 23
Sweet and Juicy
CARROTS 2bOB,130 CHEEZIT 100
Bulk 2 iba.90 Jar Caps m.oii 210
"Bockinj
HI Prices'1
WW
mm wmmm
137 So.
Con'L
Phone
7311
V
V
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. - ON SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M.
aja. to .HO Ja. ."
122 W. Court. Si, Saleas. Or.