PAGE TEH
Fire at Mill
Is Controlled
Cause of Early Morning
Blaze at Sil?erton
. Sawmill Mystery " " '
SDL.VERTON - Fire destroyed
one of the sheds at the conveyors
of the Sflver Falls Timber com
pany shortly after 5 ; o'clock
Thursday morning. The Silverton
volunteer fire, department, head
ed .by Earl Hartman; arrived
promptly and by playing five
streams of water on the burning
building the blaze was 'soon un
der control. '. . . ". ;
Just how the fire originated Is
not known. Silverton's volunteer
fire siren, together with' the Sil
ver Falls Timber company fire
whistle, brought out half of Sil
verton proper and much of the
countryside.' The fire, breaking
away near the sawdust burner,
,was under control almost imme
diately. ; -
Pedee Family
Goes on Trip
. PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wells, J r Rose Marie and , Mar
garet, visited at the Wesley Her
rltt home in Willamina Sunday.
Junior remained at the Herritt
home for a visit
R. M. Dornhecker and Leandra
of Oregon City visited at the Frank
Dornhecker home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ty Cronk and
daughter of Amity visited at the
Harry Wells home Sunday. ,
'Paul Baley of Cascadia, who
has' been visiting at the Fred
Baley home, 'returned with his
parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Baley, Sunday.
Independence Folk
Leave Hospitals
INDEPENDENCE f Bill Nel
' son, who has been in the Salem
General hospital for some time is
now at the Cottage Convalescent
home.
Mrs. ' M. T. DeForest returned
home from the Salem General
hospital this week with her in
fant -daughter, born to Mr. and
Mrs. DeForest July 8.
' i"
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Conrad of RFD 1, Dallas,
Monday at the Salem General hos
pital. The baby weighed seven
pounds. '
Glen and Glee, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Humphries, under
went minor operations at the of
fices of Knott & Fratzke Monday.
Tbm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. July 21. 1942
Tule Lake and Lebanon
Visitors Entertained
INDEPENDENCE Herbie Ker
by, son of Mr. and Mrs. I C Ker
by of Tule Lake, Calif., will arrive
this weekend to spend a month
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. Robinson.'
Charlie Kem of Lebanon visited
Monday with Bobby Robinson.
Charlie is spending some time
with his father. Victor Kem, in
Monmouth.
Roberts Rites
Held Tuesday
MILL CITY Funeral services
for Ramon Clarence Roberts, jr.
were held at the Weddle Funeral
home in Stayton, Tuesday. Serv
ices were conducted by Rev. W,
S. Crockett , of the.. Mill City
Church , of Christ and interment
was in the Fairview cemetery at
Mill City.
Ramon Clarence Roberta, Jr.
the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ra
mon Roberts was born at Philo
math November 7, 1922, and died
at Salem on July 18, 1942 as a re
sult of being -struck by a freight
truck on the highway as he was
repairing a tire on his automobile.
He Is survived by hi widow.
Dorothy Roberts; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ramon Roberts; brother,
Glen and two sisters, Audrey and
Alice, and two grandmothers, Mrs.
Pearl Roberts and Mrs. Kate
Shimmin all of Mill City. Ramon
was graduated from Mill City high
school in 1939.
Jentrys Leave
For Vacation
MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jen try are on an ex
tended visit with friends and rela
tives in California. They plan to
spend some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Cober, Ukiah, Calif.,
former Mill City resident.
Mrs. T. R. Fryer, Detroit who
underwent a major operation at
the Deaconess hospital, Salem,
several weeks ago, is convales
cing at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Jackson, Mill City.
Bert Morris and Ben Bodeker,
who have been spending the past
several months working in Alas
ka, have returned to Mill City.
Women Take Jobs
Deserted by Men
LEBANON Women are be
ginning to take the places in the
local mills left vacant by the de
parture of men for army service.
The Evans Products company has
employed 20 'women this week
for the first time since they be
gan operations in Lebanon.
The first group of women who
have been taking the aviation
sheet metal course left this week
for. Portland and Seattle to take
positions in the Columbia and
Boeing aircraft plants.
Property Changes
In Town Reported
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Dal
vina Robinson of the Robinson
Realty reports the sale of two
houses on Log Cabin street this
week. The Lloyd Coom house was
sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Dear
dorff of Myrtle Point
The house belonging to Mrs. R.
F. Hamilton of Salem was sold to
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Oglesby who
live in the cantonment area. They
will take possession August 15
when they must be off their farm.
Clan Picnic
Is Attended
BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Hall and family atten
ded a family picnic at Lake
Champoeg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Graber and
Mr. and Mn. Cecil Hultman and
Delores enjoyed a picnic dinner
Sunday. In the evening a group of
friends gathered at the Hultman
home honoring the birthday of
Mr. iiultman.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gillam has
moved to th house recently vac
ated by the Marvin 'Jordon family.
District Meeting
Will Be July 26
SCIO The Scio BaDtist
church will be host to the third
quarterly district Sunday school
convention at 2 o'clock Julv 26.
The district includes Scio, Jeffer
son, Turner and Marion Sunday
schools,, Theme will be "Living
for Jesus."
The public is invited to attend
and delegates, spectators and oth
ers may serve lunch in the base
ment of the church, it is stated.
instead of one guest speaker,
all pastors of the district will be
called, each to select his subject
uien Thurston of Scio and
Helen Kihs of Jefferson are t res
ident and secretary-treasurer, re
spectively, of the convention.
Rommel Nemesis
4
y
L.
'itl.li.nriul
, pUr Vice Marshal Arthur Conlng-
lliaVn, chief of the. United Nations',
Uir Forces in the middle east, is
'iJiown taking- it easy somewhere
Jen the Egyptian front" Coning-,
ham has sent his flyers over Ben
fai and Tobruk for successful
i.czulL-s raids on Axis-held forts.
Three Arrests
Are Reported
DALLAS Arrests made by city
police in Dallas over the weekend
involved Merle E. Luurs of Swen
sen. Ore. and Howard Maxon of
Astoria.
Luurs was arrested Saturday
night on a charge of reckless
driving. He was fined $15 in pol
ice court.5 Maxon was arrested
early Sunday for lack of a driv
ers license. He had no means of
identification on his person so he
was held for investigation but re-'
leased Tuesday. -
Los Angeles Family
Visits in Aumsville
AUMSVTLLE Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Daulmyire and son and
Joe Daulmyire, all of Los Ange
les, are visiting at the O. E. Rob
erts home. , -
: Mrs, 1 Weidner and daughter,
Marie, of Sublimity, visited at the
Theodore Highberger home this
week. ' " ' ; ;
Delores Potter, who has been
visiting her father, Orvflle Potter,
has- returned to Freewaterv Ore
gon. ' ' '
Forest GroYe Folk Visit
INDEPENDENCE - Mr. ' and
Mrs. Howard Bennett and chil
dren of Forest Grove, visited with
friends in town the first of the
week. Imogene Bennett remained
for a couple of weeks' visit with
her grandmother Mrs. G. M. Ben
nett at Monmouth.
Army's New "Troopship oi the Sky" '
The new 25-ton Curtiss Commando, a military transport plane bow being--delivered to US army air
. forces, dwarfs Its flshter escort plane. This new "troopship of the sky" Is designed to carry troops.
SiV ?ln JPi "fld artillery to battle sones. Details of capacity and performance were with
held by the war department. (Associated Press Temat).'.: . -. ..
Pioneer Picnic
Will Be Sunday
PIONEER The annual Pioneer
picnic will be held next Sunday at
the playshed.
A basket dinner will be served
at l"o'clock. The sewing club has
charge and Mrs. Tom Keller has
been asked to 'serve as kitchen
chairman. Mrs. Andrew Theias, ice
cream; Harry Wells, sports chair
man; Mrs. Howard Coy, Mrs. Roy
Black and Mrs, Mark Blodgett,
reception committee.
T All former residents and friends
of the community are especially
Invited. ' :-.v .
Hop Ranch Taken Over
, INDEPENDENCE -77 CecU Ruef
has taken over the manaeement of
the Wright Porterfield hop! ranch
for the coming hop harvest -"
Scio Housing
Problem Acute
SCIO The housing problem
is becoming acute at Scio as the
result of the - heavy increase In
logging and lumbering in , Scio
foothills. ; '
Many changes in ownership of
city residences are listed and
many more houses could be rented
if available. Farm properties also
have changed hands, indicating
strong demand for urban and city
property. Contractors ' are at a
premium and trailer houses', and
tents are used. The Scio bank re
ports " greatly increased - deposits,
while there is a long waiting list
for postbffice box accommodations
at the local office. ' -; ' '.-
Beach Vacation
Ended by Couple f
i BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs,
Jake Taylor returned home Sun
day after spending several weeks
at Ocean Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor drove over to , bring
them home. ;
; Dillard Thomas and Joe Ghere
were to Seattle last week.
; , Miss Virginia Carpenter visited
m a ' 1 . At-
rnTni m Mnnmnuui aver auuusiT.
HI
TVifccfQ Bid SE?lIJ
Usli i-JjxL-a r W J & L2m tUi U UK?
(J . w S'
1 j '-r m
NUMBER it How to cut down on waste by eliminating bast it A list of foods
that are really low priced An illustrated story worth reading
-The shoes ar kirge'
hvt we'll try our best to fill thorn ,
.. You've probably seen many new faces
among Safeway people. For each day
more and more Safeway men are join
ing the armed forces. We tell you this
with pride and with the hope that youH
' understand if our service isn't quite as
. good as you've come to aspect. The
shoes of experienced Safeway men are
hard to fill but' our new men' and
women are tiying their best '
lastc in shopping
makes nasto in food
and in timo too
It has always boon our family duty to
waste as little food as possible today it is
our patriotic duty. And certainly the most
effective way to do this is to plan menus
and shopping lists together a week at a
time. For this gives you the opportunity to
fit one day's leftovers into the next day's
menu to vary meals to keep meals well
rounded nutritionally to stick to the bud
get and to plan definite times for shop
ping, thus cutting down on shopping trips. .
. But streamlined shopping schedules take
: careful planning. And at all times the per
' ishabOity of different meats and vegetables
must be kept in mind.
For meotS you might select shoulder
Iamb chops, enough ham loaf for two nights,
and Swiss steak. If stored in the refrigerator,
most meats will keep about a week; cured
meats like ham and bacon will keep longer;
but ground meats, poultry, and fresh fish
should be cooked the same day or day after.
For vegetables, you might choose corn,
string beans, carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers,
green onions, lettuce, and celery. That's
not counting the potatoes and onions you'd
have on hand already. As soon as you get
home, wash the vegetables quickly, dry,
and store them in a covered container in the
refrigerator. Use green and leafy vegetables
that day or the next. Carrots and corn will
keep longer.
Now let's say, for example, that you are
buying these meats and vegetables on
Monday to last until Friday. Here are the
dinner menus the Safeway Homemakers'
Bureau suggests you might have planned
before buying.
MONDAY DINNER
Baked Bam Loaf
Garnuhed with Canned Spiced Peacku
Scalloped Potatoes
Toned Vegetable Salad of Torn Lettuce,
Finely Sliced Green Onions, Celery, and
Quartered Tomatoes with French Dressing
Gingerbread with Whipped Cream
TUESDAY DINNER
Braised Shoulder Lamb Chops
Corn on the Cob Melted Butter
Buttered String Beam
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
with Mayonnaise
Berry Shortcake y
with Pouring Cream
WEDNESDAY DINNER
Cold Sliced Ham Loaf
String Bean and Corn Succotash
Pickles Potato Chips
Shredded Carrot and Raisin Salad
Ice Cream and Cookies
THURSDAY DINNER
Braised Swiss Steak with Brown Gravy
Quartered Potatoes and Carrots, end Tiny
Whole Onions Cooked with the Meat
- . . Stuffed Pear Salad " .
. Butterscotch Cream Pis !
Planning neighborhood porfes -.
Bead the article in this week's Family
Circle Magazine about cooperative neigh- "
borhood parties in which everyone shares
. in food, expenses and fun. Out every Thurs-
day, free at Safeway. ' . ;
Safeway
. Homemakers Bureau
JUIla LEE WRIGHT. Dinetct
Monday Tuesday Wednesdayr Hiursday Friday
and Saturday; Safeway prices
s low
are
alwav
Flour. Gold Medal..
Flow. Kitchen Craft.
.4a-lb. sack $1.95
49-lb. sack $1.59
48-oz. pkg. 25c
3 for 10c
Pancake Flour, Sperry.
Fleischman's Yeast
Baking Powder. Clabber Girl 2-lb. can 20c
Morton Salt plain or iodized .2 pkgs. 15c
Quaker Oats, quick or regular. . 24c
Corn Hakes. Albers. 11-oz. 2 pkgs. 15c
Soda Crackers. Snowflake 2-lb. pkg. 31c
Hl-Ho Crackers. l ib. pkg. 19c
Kraft Caramels . 1-1K pkg. 23c
TenderonL Van Camp's ...2 pkgs. 19c
And Extra Package Free
Cheese. Battleground Mild
Cream. i.... 2-lb. loaf 59c
Dried Apricots. Del Monte 11-oz. pkg. 18c
Dried Beans. Great Northern. 5-lb. bag 35c
Snacks, delightful com confection Pkg. 10c
Choc. Malted Milk. Kraft 2-lb. can 49c
Fla-Vor-Aid Assorted Drink Mix....3 pkgs. 10c
Ice Cream Powder Jello 3 pkgs. 25c
Planter's Peanut Oil. Pint can 37c
Cider Vinegar. Old Mill Quart bottle 12c
Kitchen Bouquet Regular bottle 38c
Troco Margarino.Lb. 25c; 2-lb. pkg. 49c
Sunnybank Margarine, lb 17c; 2-lb. pkg. 33c
Julia Lee Wright
Wheat and Enriched White
DREAD
It's Always
FRESH!
Fruit CfcclrtaiL Libby's, No. 1 can.
.13c
.21c
Pears. Harper House, No. 2Yz can
Tomato Soup, Rancho L..JPer can 5c
ttESSOII OIL
Quart Can 490
MAY DAY
SALAD OIL
Quart Can
450
SU-PDRD
GRANULATED SOAP
JiT 19c 37c
Grapefruit Juice. Town House, 48-oz. can 19c
Grapefruit Juice. Dr. Phillips, No. 2 can 10c
Apple Sauce. Hood River, No. 2 can. 10c
Beets. Blue Tag Sh. String & Diced,
Vienna Sausage, Libby's, No. Yz can..llc
Pigs- Feet. Hormel's. '. 28-oz. jar 35c
Spaghetti & Meat Balls.
Dennlson's . . I-lb. can 17c
Cucumber Pickles. Helnz 24-oz. jar 21c
Smoked Oysters 3 Vi oz. can 18c
r Sardines. Treasure Natural, No. 1 tall can 9c
Tuna Flakes, for sandwiches, No. Vz can 29c
Horseradish Mustard, Nalley's 9 oz. jar 9c
....2VVlb. pkg. 8c
RIIIS0
GRANULATED SOAP
24-Oz. Pkg. 2 for 450
EVAP. IIILK
Cherub ; f
Tall Cans 5 for dsWrG
' Other Brands 3 for 25c
Sal SoAt
Sunbrite Cleanser. .......Per can 4c
Old Dutch Cleanser. ,2 cans 13c
Wright's Silver Cream Polish......8-oz. jar 19c
Sweetheart Soap... 4-bar deal 18c
GfflKEEJS
ar. fh
Victory Food Special
for Thi. WMlc.nd
EAT CHICKEN for Victory!
BUY WAD. B0IIDS AIID STAIIPS UITn THE
II0IIEY YOU SAVE AT SAFEWAY!
SAFel'JiY
kIibMM lift r iy?- - T
ITS APRICOT TIIIE - CAII HOW!
SEE SAFEWAY FOR WHAT YOU NEED
v.
Gerber8
BABY
FOODS
Strained
.fl. tins 250
Airway Coffee
Lb. 20 0
Mild and Mellow
Uob Hill Coffee
Lt. 230
Rich and Winey
Lunch Box
Sandwich
Spread
Quart
Jar
390
:.:-e,
i
f '-'S :y,m r""? ?j
.t ' t f 1
Frtsh ind lop-qulity or all yew MMy
v backl Sold by tht pound to im yee
' fimt md montyl . ,:
AH Prodnce Sold by Weight the FnU Value Way !
Tender, Juicy mctb tvtry fimt or l yow
Money bade without qwttfonl
Swifi's Preminn
mm
Half or Whole
14-16 Lb. Average
iIGB 13flGEI Lb.
I BIorreD, Palace or Swift's Clover
DfleiElWUILi Lb. ig)
.! ; Armour's Excellent Seasoning: or Frying Quality
BOILIIIG BEEF
Grain Fed Steers
Lb. .150
BEEF ROiiST
Guaranteed Tender.
Blade Cut. V
Lb. 280
v 1 j , i
MOSS, MOSS, MOBS I WW Nl Wf S I p
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SATURDAY. . -
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I SAFIWAY MUCO ARC KMKft
AS ION AS THIS, yoD OUQHT 10
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MS.1DWKI. m u havino
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ITllAUOONf.OEMt,
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OARoatiM&4 crr
M OROeX. ON A WEBCOAy
now; SAKWAy pacts
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1
Why don't you set your btg
; order on a weekday too
Not only w31 yoq hve more time to'
pUy on weekends, but youll be able
. ' to shop more leisurely if you get your
W grocery order on a weekdayAnd
then, on Saturday, just fill in what
rt you need, for the weekend. Safeway
prices you know, are always low,
j on Terything, every day of the week.
.... .. All .Prices Subject to
Market Changes - ,