The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 31, 1942, Image 16

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The Oregon statesman., July 31, 1942, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIXTEEN Tbm OSEGOR STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Friday Morning. July 31. 1942 . 4- -' Lincoln Boy $ Lost in Hills v Ten Year Old Wanders Away From Camp in 1 Bit. Hood Country i LINCOLN WalterMcDonald, t-, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ler McDonald of Lincoln, had a tkrillinf experience "while he was eat a two weeks vacation at Camp Avrahwana, near Mt Hood, frora which he- just returned home. ' -. The youngster wandered away fcn Camp Arrahwana with the Mention of scaling Mt. Hood. He leeame lost and it was late 1 la tie day before he was found by Bay. Scouts. A'--. .: 't; A house fuest here at the home a. Mr. and .Mrs. Walter McDon aU for the pastjtwo weeks has been Miss Bemece Anderson.; who fans to remain here until , the .tecum to" McMinnville of her aether, Mrs." E. A. Springer, who is cook for the Baptist Bible school at Arrahwanal f or a month ; eaeh year.- f , Mrs. Springer is the mother of XSn. Walter McDonald and li mk at Linfield college at Mc tainville. Cass te Marshfleld v Mrs. James Allen, daughter-in- law of Mrs. Ed - Sturgeon, has seen a guest for several months at the Sturgeon home at Lincoln. Sat -left-en route for Marshfield aaanday. Mr. Allen is with the my. ;'-v,: -...;;" 'k ;., y'h Mr. and Mrs. . Alvin Walling Md as their house guests for five days their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walt tef and son Gary of Seattle; Mr. Vailing Is an employe of Boeing Aircraft factory. Additional guests were Mrs. Vernie Klingen Mor rison of Portland, her brother, Tied KlingeriJ Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morrison of Salem Mrs. Vernie Morrison and Mr. JDingen are cousins of Mr. Wal Jtag. family Gathers The family of Mrs. Lois Craw ford were together Sunday when Mrs. Crawford and her youngest daughter, Wilma, gave a picnic party on the river at the old family residence at Lincoln. Xhose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crawford and slaughters, Peggy and Jean, Mr and Mrs. G. D. Haldeman ( Alice Crawford) and daughters, Kay said Lois Margaret. An additional guest was Miss Mabel Anderson t Portland. J. D. Feller of Lincoln has been taken to the Salem General hos pital as comDlications rlpvolnnoH after he' returned from the Good Samaritan hospital 1 in Portland. Bis grandson, Harry Ashford, fave blood for a transfusion Tuesday. t Mrs. Kasper Neiger is a pa tient at the Salem General hos pital where she underwent an peration July 21. Her small daughter, Marcia, is staying with her maternal grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Vernon. V- v 7 ir- t 1 A Victor MeLaglen Is starred la "Powder Town" now playlnr at the - Grand theatre with Edmund OUrtem. Jane Havoe and . Dorothy Lovett The second feature la "Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost," star- . ring Lnpe Vele. ' ; , t , ; . J ,- WoodburnMeii To Be Taken ; ." .. - - . "; . - WOODBURN The following north Marion men are being no tified to present themselves at the local office Thursday, August 6, preparatory to induction into the army: Charles Albert Woodruff, Wil lard J ames Braunberger, Edwin Theador Woodruff, Albert Leroy Frank, Charles Ainsworth, George Daniels, Philip Thomas Nolan, Lyman Robert Dehut, James Maynard Holland, Stanley Fran cis Williams, Hugh Ector, James Otto Anderson, Cletus. Joseph Annen, Leroy Aloysius- Duda, Lester Alvin Carroll, Alfred Bor chers, William E. Smith, Frank Rudolph Mayer. Olum Carlyle Larson, Bernard Clarence Hassler, Lawrence Wil liam Mohr, Anthony Bigler, Wy las Victor Freeman, Ellis Percival McDougall, Louis John Lenz, Talwin John Berning, Jewel Ste phen Smith, Ted Walter Pulls bury, George Wilburn Parton, Glen Morton Clemens, Lawrence Rudolph Anderson, Raymond Leonard Freeberg, Earl Roland Ireland, Frank Patrick Conroy, Harold Jentoft Johnson, Melvin Clifford Gihlstrom. Three others who were sched- Barley Growers Offered Loans CORVALL1S, July 30-i!P)-Ore-gon barley growers can protect themselves, against a depressed market by taking advantage of the commodity loan program, the state agricultural adjustment adminis tration office said Thursday. Growers complying with the AAA program are eligible for loans of 60 cents a bushel on No. 1 barley stored on farms or in warehouses on which storage charges are paid, the office said; Loans may be obtained on grades down to No. 5. mm (Instant) 8-Oz. Can - SPRY, cmsco, SNOWDRIFT 3-Lb. Can 1 6-Box Carton SIS) D 14-Oz. Cello. mm 2 Lbs. Salted lApp! KERR'S mm 2-Lb. Tin &) Emm Ccapon No. 6 Is Gccd Until Acgnsl 22 rEilTiDEPimTTIEIIT UNDER NEW MANAGER UEEISQS : I DEEF FOT EOfiST ""kz": v . Biicoir Brick and Bulk, sliced. ' 2w L Cream. Lb... tda3) X!LlLJJj-e5e5 t " T-BOIIE A1ID SlULOIII AIID ; DIB STEMS SUISS STEMS ! Lb 35 0 Lh. 370 ; wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmimmammmmMmmmm Opea Cntil 8:00 P. M. Every Day Saturday 9 P. M. ) We Reserve , the Right to Limit Qnaatltles uled to go Thursday have en listed in the navy. These are Cur tis Gordon Pahl, Eugene Grant Klopp and Orville Andrew . Col yer. 1 - Wednesday Red Cross Day : : For;Salem;Heigtts;F6lkL::V ; : SALEM HEIGHTS MissJ Constance Kantner is the chair man for Red Cross knitting in this district. Anyone .wishing to do some of the urgent knitting may get material by calling Miss Kantner, 2-1200 or call at the Red Cross offices on- State street . Mr. - and. Mrs. " Donald Doris : 1 ' 1 lllle East of Central Hospital on Center Street have bought a home at the cor-' ner of Rural and Fir streets. They plan to move the last of the week. Plan Memorial Service" '; A "memorial service, for. Warren Page will be - held during the church service at ; 11 ' o'clock on Sunday morning at the community hall, Rer. Enoch Zimmerman, pas tor, will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierson 'spent the week-end ;at Powers visiting friends.- Their granjl daughtefs,v Donna and Sandra Peek, of ; Stay ton, "a r visiting them' .this week . 1 iv! - i. , Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton, is ill with the mumps. ' . '. . Mrs. A. W. Lovick's sister, Mrs. Mary, A. Berg of Grand Forks, ND, has been visiting at the Lov cik home for a week. She is leav ing for . home Thursday accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Bina who has been visiting with .her daughter's ; family, Mr. and Mr. A." Wt" Lovcjk since last fall Apricots Delivered ' ? PERRYDALE M3o Goidd of Hood RIVer, who taught' here last year, "delivered a truck load of apricots to town Monday evening, they were very nice and had been picked earlier in the day. Bonnett Rites HeldTuesday UNIONVALE Funeral j serv ices' for Mrs. Ida Florence Bon nett were held Tuesday- at the Hopewell United Brethren chBrch. Pallbearers were women: Mrs. George Westf all, Mrs.. Louis Ma gee, Mrs. M. V. Wright, Mrs. San ford Foster. '- ; MrsJ B6nriett was a daughter of James' and Mary Walker and was born In Warren county, Iowa, June 23, 1878:' She spent most of her 'life in" Iowa, coming to Ore gon four years ago. - ! She was married to Rufus Z. Moorman . April 15, 1897. They had five children. ' February 14, 1928, she was mar ried to Lewis If.' Bonnett of Lu cas, Iowa. She was a member of the- Pentecostal - church for 28 " Survivors Ihdude the widower, Lewis Bonnett; three daughters, Mrs. Olive V. Slower, West Stay- ton; Mrs. Mary G.: Ader, " Salem; Mrs. Lilly "May Davis, Dayton; nine. grandchildren, . two, great grandchildren, four step children, RusselL Donald. and Da rr eld Bonnett and Mrs. Fay Darner, all of Iowa; one , brother, Charles Walker and one sister, Mrs. Hat tie Woolsey, both of Lucas, Iowa. Eugene Ilotelman Dies . EUGENE, July ; SO -(P)- J. A. McLean, longtime Eugene hotel operator and chairman of the commission which sup e f v I s i d CUtlSLTUVUUU OX . uic ucw . eww capitol and library buildings, died in Portland Wednesday night He was ' .53. ..McLean wp. a part owner of the Osbum hotel here. ' " ; r:-- - y- ' - ' ' 1 TO GET THE FttfSST LOOK FOR, MORTON'S FLAIR 0ft IODIZED 5511 NUMBER'S! - Three mentis and a recipe created for hot summer evenings ' h A ( series of lists of money-saving foods it A worthwhile barbecue article 9 m k ' a - . b Whert vtry day fs sal day ;, - One thing few people know about bafeway is that the specially low prices advertised- in Safeway's weekly! ads are good not only oa Saturdays but on every day of the ' week. In other wordsi no matter . wJtucb dav of the week you shop you U find ail safeway prices as tow' as they are on weekends. (SAFEWAiF wiiwm to- 3 menus and a recipe that will stimulate lazy summer appetites When the thermometer soars, ap petites go into a natural decline. And the two best ways to revive these lagging ap petites is (1) to give particular thought to eye-appeal in planning meals and (2) plan loads of surprises in both kinds of food and in manner of service. Serve plenty of fresh fruits, salads and chilled beverages, but balance these with more substantial foods. And be sure to include at least one hot dish in every menu digestion rebels when everything is icy. And now the three menus and the recipe all easy-to-prepare. all brimming with ap petite appeal, all tested in the kitchens of the Safeway Homemakers' Bureau. BROILER PLATE Broiled Bacon-wrapped Ground Beef Pattiet With Broiled CavliflaxereU and Tomato Halves (Prccook cauliflower, brush with butter, and broil 10 minutes; cut tomatoes in halves cross wise, broil cut side up & minutes, dot with but ter, season, and broil 5 minutes longer.) Beated Potato Chip - Pickle Relish Buttered Whole Wheal Toast Fruited Cherry Gelatin with Cream Peanut Butter Cookies Coffee or Milk FAMILY FAVORITE Scalloped Potatoes and Diced Ham Buttered Freshly-cooked String Beans Sliced Orange, Onion, and Avocado Ring Salad with F rench Dressing Enriched White Bread Butter and Jam Gingerbread wilh Custard Sauce 1 MUk or Iced Tea PARTY DINNER Chilled Grape-hemon Juice. Cocktail Stuffed Celery Green Olives Sheskabobs ' Pimiento Brown Ric (Ileal cooked brown rice with chopped pimiento and onion in heavy frying pan)" ' Tossed Vegetable Salad with F rench Dressing Hard Rolls . Butter Fresh Berry Sundae Wafers Coffee or Ieed Tea ' SHESKABOBS . Skewered Lamb SlbafeMiamb 1 tup. aH S lb, salad oil H Up peppte X P if oa from Mripa baeoa S tbapa fjra-! mm ' Cut meat into 1-inch cubes. Let stand about 4 hours in marinade of oil, lemon juice, onion, and seasonings. Drain. Place cubes on skewers alternately with 1-inch squares -of bacon. Place in drip pan. Brown la min utes in very hot oven (550 F.), turning once. Reduce to moderate oven (S50 F.); continue baking 30 minutes, or until tender, basting frequently. Serve on skewers. Makes -8 k&Lobs. . . , tHilk can sW oof en, fool If you don't like to drink milk and would . still like to iaekide-it iav .your diet, pea4 "Milky Ways" ia this veek'sFaaaSy Cms. . Out every Thursday, free, at Safeway.. - Safeway Homemakers' fhtreau JDLLa- LEB WRIGHT, 1 - . Bay War Stamps with ike money you save on Safeway GUAR MTEED - FRESH PRODUCE All your money back if Safeway fruits and vegetables aren't really fresh really crisp and juicy. Safeway experts buy the best pro duce available and rush it directo to Safeway. ' ' All Fresh Produce Is Sold by the Pound The FULL VALUE WAY! TOMATO CATSUP Heinz Ketchup, 14-oz. bottle, 2 for 35c Heinz Chili Con Came, 15-oz. can 21c Spaghetti, Lynden, 1-lb. jar 10c Minute Man Soup Mix, 2 pkgs. 15c Apple Sauce, Mix E. Z., pkg. 9c Chili Sauce, Moneta, 12-oz.' bottle 15c Mustard, Crescent, 2-lb. jar 15c RED HILL, LARGE 14-OZ. BOTTLE 110 Enriched Flour, Kitchen Craft, 49-lb. sack $1.59 Enriched Flour, Drifted Snow, 49-lb. sack $1.81 Pancake Flour, Sperry'g, 101b. bag 55c Mixi-mum Salt 2 pkgs. 13c Lima Beans, Calif, large, 2 lbs. 25c Cake Flour, Gold Medal, Ige. pkg. 19c Shortening, Royal Satin, 3-lb. can" 59c r , -- -a l t Pennies laved here seen add mptete delUrt HbsV SAVE OH THESE HOUSEHOLD HEEDS 4 Reg. for P&G SOAP Size Giant Size 15c 6 for 23c SIEBBA PINE TOILET SOAP 4 j 2 cakes Ady LUX SOAP 130 2 cakes. . ARGO STARCH 2 pkgs. 15c UNIT 3 pkgs. 25c BON AMI, Pow- O dered, per can u BORAXO Cleans hands. Can.. SU-PURB SOAP 5 Granulated, 24oz pkg, SOAP CHIPS i lb. Crystal White- pkg. PUREX, bleaches and ; deans. Qi. bottle. 1-; WHITE MAGIC , m Bleach. QL bottle.. BAKING SODA ) Arm & Hammer Apkgs. FRUIT JARS, Kerr Eeondmy. Doz. qts4 FRUIT JARS Ball Mason. Doz. qts. WHITE SHINOLA Polish;: 10c bottle. for 25c 12c .19c 39c 12c IGc 15c 93c 83c 9c SflffilW CUARAFJTEED11EA7S i j asj ii, i!iKs Buy my cut, rtfrdIM of price. Cook H 1km wy ymi prff. Eat ii all up. Then if you're mA coxpUWly Gsfidt w1l rfwtd all ywm swny wirtiowi question. SPECIAL FEATURES FOB. FRL A SAT. B0ILIHG BEEF GnOUIID BEEF HOCK CDICKEII LEGS From Choice Beef It. 15c 2 lbs. 49c 6 for 25c FBAIIKFUBTEBS Regular , Lb. BACOII Any size piece. Lb. Shankless Picnic Armour's Star, Lb. tasty, economical. 25c 35c 29c SLICED nALIBUT For variety, serve fish. Lb. LIIIG COD Any size . ffl C t piece...Lb. JlOP Meats for Yoer Barbecue? Ask Toor Safeway Man Hell Cut :. . - Em the Way You Like! lagsyou'll ficscf for i faff crfsa feds Maroxinaise Nu-Made. qt Jar?45c Salad Dressln?, Ducbees, qt ar33c Bt. Quality Pock. No. 2 ccai9c Fancy Grapefruit. Glenn Aire14c Fruit CckkdL Sun Down. IV,", r,12c , Large Orogon Prune 2 lbs. 25c Pink Salmon. No. 1 corn Sweet Pickles. Paradlso. qt 29c.. Queen OUres, Lot Oliros. p125c Xrlspy Soda Cracker2-Ib. pkg. 3U Tomatoes,. Gardensido. 2Vx can 223c' Peanut Butter, Real Roait 2 lbs. 3W Skippy Peanut Butter. 1-lb. iar.2 27c SUN-MAID Nectar Daisins 3 pkgs. 25 0 SVNSWEET, Medium V I JL 1 n t0i . - Tom. Juice, Sunny Dawn, 2's....9c Veg. Cocktafl. V-fl. 46oz.. 29c Apple Juice. New-West, 46-oz. 25C G'pelr't Juice. Dr. PhiUips. 2's, 11c Airway Coffee. 1-lb. bag 20c Nob Hm Coiiee. lb. bag..! 23c Tea Bags, Canterbury, bx. 50. 33c Mapleine. 2-oz. bottle... 28c Shredded Wheat NBC....2 for 21c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 1 1-oz.. 9c Cream of Wheal, Ige. pkg 24c Pal Dog Food, pet pkgL 17c Frilletts, Porter's, 1-lbC ;pkg...r.23c JULIA LEE WRIGHTS DREAD 120 Wheat or Enriched White, 1Hb. loaf. All about the 3 types ming mm m ot carcect THEY'RE -SPCCMOT LOW PUCES Ml UCKT. SOT PtUCti ARE IOW LIKE THIS ;.: The EK. I MANCY. THE taWS OOKT I SHOWlHO Q WmWM . t HAVE I I ?U J I WttTE HALf TtP SATURDAYS ' J I IS MUCH SETTER, tUT I BUOGET TOO. J I T I STORES. OOVT THTY CAT VV PO0HCS. I HAVt TO SHOPSWURftW 'jiAl'rvy Vi xffTi i M&zfflfe. rp wrh f .... SO MOW I- X. AHO OHI TMWO ;J t OCT MT S6 OROEX AT MOU.DEAft. IT SAFtVOtY 0UUN6 THE CARtf SHOULD M VERT 1 PART Of THE WEEK. ANO . I SAVIH4 OW V I I SAVE MONEY AS WEIL. . . 1 rSsrovOtSPOSmOH! , AS TIMC AND TROUBLE. ' X IT t ' J FIRE AND FUEL Whatever your method of barbecuing glowing coals, not leaping flames, are what you want. Th best fuels are char coal, pressed sawdust logs, and hard woods. Oak, applewood, maple, hickory, ' birch, ash, beech, and Cottonwood bunt with a sweet taste and aroma that per meates the meat. GRILL BARBECUING In grill barbecuing, meats are cooked oa s grill or grate about 4 to 8 inches above coals. This is the most common method ' and the best method for steaka, ground meat patties. Lamb chops,' pork chops sliced bacon and ham, small whole fish, sliced fish, broiler chickens, wieners, and sparer ibs. . ,, To grill barbecue, have grill hot be fore adding meat. Sear meat quickly oa both sides. Then broil A to 10 minutes oa each side, turning frequently and basting -with melted butter, cooking oil, or bar be- - . cue sauce (this increases. ..flavor and tenderness). You can use a pastry brush or a clean cloth tied to end of long stick l fur basting. Use long tongs or loog-haa- " died. X-tined fork to turn the meat, Avoid pricking the lean part of the meat, or the juices will escape. , , - Note: Chicken needs to be oooked , about SO minutes on each ide-tm sure fender- ' aaat. Pork ekould be evoked at least IS . tmhmn9 Ps ss16psV . eaaM- a5ss afpaWssBv s 4?sn mbemt fjmek thick. Thmemer tuts may dry out in . evoking; thicker ernes may not took through. ' Snck OR TOASTU BARSSCUSNS - This m tkeMtt ml how far witmeeaZ hhwhn -small thteSk steaks end chopa. - stripe of ' baoosV ' snail-paboiledLudi -' sawafesy aed sfTm 1 aaeaaef hanYoa ' can ear a Iweggteeu pointed stick, a long-handled fork, or a toaster. Be sure to turn the meat, and baste often. Why don't yea flet yovr "bin". -,- order on a weekday too j - Not only will you have more time to play on weekends, but youU be able , to shop more leisurely if you get your -big grocery order oa a weekday. Safe- ; ' way prices, you know, are always low, . on everything, every day cf thejreela j . PBJCES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES