Tbe OEEGOII STATESMAN. Sclera Oregon, Friday Morning, August 23, 1942 .
ment Mid nonessential improve
This is Chester Circus Mascot
Wlieat Outlook
one-half will be needed for an
known uses during the 1942-43
marketing season, unless more, is
used for feed and for the manu
facture of rubber or other prod
ucts than now seems . probable,
data in the report reveals. '
The Pacific northwest .wheat
acreage In 1942 was 25 per cent
less than the average from 1930 to
1939, and Oregon's acreage 30 per
cent .less, yet production this year
is greater than the average; ow
ing to good yields. ; The carry
over is also very great, both in
the Pacifievnorthwest and in the
country as a whole. .
iy Production in the four principal
wheat exporting nations, (United
State!, Canada, Argentina, and
Australia) combined' will be
slightly larger than last year and
the carry-over is the greatest on
record.; Very little wheat can be
exported under existing condi
tions. - .'
The report states that Oregon
does not produce enough of such
feed grains as barley, corn and
oats, but ships in corn and some
other feed. Wheat is good feed for
the production of: p or k, beef,
lamb, milk, ; eggs, chickens and
turkeys, all of which are needed
in the war effort.. By using more
wheat for feed, transportation
will be" r conserved and storage
space relieved as less corn and
other feed would need to be ship
ped in. " ?
In considering, what to plant on
surplus wheat land there is need
to consider various crops, includ
ing the hay situation. Preliminary
estimates indicate that,' in relation
to the number of animals on
hand, Oregon's hay supply may
be 15 to 20 per cent less than last
winter, partly owing to increased
numbers of livestock, and partly
to there being less hay harvested.
Oregon Given
Tenant Loans
$124,180 Allocated
State for Purchase
, . Aid to Renters
WASHINGTON DC, A u I .- 27
(PJ-An allocation of funds to per
mit 7000 tenants to purchase farms
of their, own w a s announced
Thursday by the department . Of
agriculture. - -
, The money, $32,500,000, was
authorized by congress for the
1942-43 tenant purchase program.
::r The tenant purchasers . will re
pay the loans over a 40-year pe
riod at 3 per cent interest, under
provisions of the 1937 Bankhead
Jones farm tenant act. ; r -Loans
included funds to enable
improvements, but . the depart
Salem Visitors
Arc Entertained
ments' would be authorized this
year because of war restrictions
on materials. . '
Oregon's share of the allocation
was $124,180. Other states got:
California, $337,750; Idaho, $138,
157; Montana, $128,950; Washing
ton, $158,573; Alaska, $1263.
Monitor Couple Report
Birth jof DaugliterJ ;
SILVERTON Mr.1 and .Mrs. K
Tvrefd of MHutor ' are reporting
the birth of a daughter at the sn
verton hospital, August 26. , :
"Miss Corrine Moberg, who un
derwent an appendectomy at the
Silverton hospital' a week ago,
was able to leave the hospital
this week. ; She went to Toledo
where she will recuperate at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Kelli&'Mr. KelliS is recently out
of the Toledo -hospital recovering
Puzzle Many
DAYTON Mrs. Boyd Harbnad
of Salem and her sister, Miss Loll
Matscheck of McMinnvUle, were
Monday guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rufeneft
- Ten members of the Dayton
Baptist Missionary society at
tendedthe4 meeting Tuesday at ,
the home' of Mr and Mr Charles
Hagan, Miss Frances Hall of Mo
Present Supply . Would
Take Care of Twice
All Known Uses
Hie 1934-44 wheat market out
look is complicated and difficult
to weigh, despite important
known facts, according to the an
nual wheat outlook report of the
Oregon ; State . college extension
: service. "With "the supply of
j wheat at record-breaking propor
Minnville : conducted the ' devo-
tionals - and 'was lesson leader,
taking "Faith for her subject
Refreshments were : served. . The
tions, the old questions of what to
plant on surplus wheat acres and
what to do with the surplus wheat
on hand are still problems," says
next meeting - will be at the
church. : .
the report.
from a foot injury sustained at
the 1 mill there. - The Kelilses f or-
The "United States supply of
wheat is so great that less than
merly lived at Silverton. ,
Pet of the Cole. Bros, circus coming to Salem next month b the me
naerie mascot, .Chester, blood-sweating hippopotamus, pictured
RATIONING :
REPORTER
SILVERTON Silvertoif district
war rationing board has refused
four requests to date ioi automo
biles.' Certificates for automobiles
have been issued to; R. L. Wallin,
Silverton canner; Silver : Falls
Timber Co.;-Albert Smith, farmer,
. Silverton; Sadie E. Small, farmer,
Silverton Harry Sannerud, trans
port, Silverton; D. M. Calavan,
scaler, Silverton; H. F. Witt, farm
er, Mt. Angel.
'"Arthur: Dickman was Jhe first
applicant for tires under the new
plant' committee . plan. He was
issued .two. grade two and one
passenger recap. Tire certificates
have 'also been issued this week
" to H. C- Jackson," farmer, Silver
i tontwo obsolete; J. I Faulhaber,
f armerr ML Angel, ; two truck
. tires; ' Russell Nelian, logger,
Scotts. Mills, two truck tires, two
tubes; Clete Helrey, farmer Sil
verton, two passenger recaps; El
sie Nelson,, transportation, -Silver-
ton, three passenger recaps; Ar;
thur Dickman, transport, Silyer-
ton, two grade tw, e passenger
recap; Carl Jones, loiger, Silver
ton, three truck, tires; E. G. Sy-
ron, logger, Scotts M31s, two truck
tires, one tube; JSnin Schmidt,
' fuel dealer, Scotts Mflls, one truck
; tire, one tube; Russell Nelson,
! logger, Scotts Mills, one -truck
tire; Mt Angel Creamery, Mt.' An
gal, four truck tires, seven truck
recaps; W. J. Soft, fanner, Mt,
Anjrf, two truck recaps; Frank
Walker, farmer, Mt. Angel, two
truck recaps; A. C. Lovell, farmer,
Silverton, two passenger recaps;
and C. Nybakke' transport, two
' passenger recaps. Ten : tires .were
refused.
"In the bicycle division one cer
tificate was refused, but certifi
. cates for purchase were issued to
Iaterurban Telephone Co.; W. E.
Brewe, Silverton; D. W.' Riley,
Silverton; Irene Roubal, SQver
u I ton; F. T. BunvSilverton.
Appointed for Silrer Falls plant
- committee are .Sylvester F. Neu-t
mtnn, L. B." ScharbacX and Clar
ence Flank.
Animal Stars
Travel, Style
Except for those dens occupied
by the three troupes of perform
ing seals, there is but one "den-
apartment" fitted with a private
bath in the huge six-pole menag
erie of the Cole Brothers circus.
It is the long, galy colored
apartment-den where lives the
hippopotamus, 'Chester, mascot of
the circus zoo.
Should you engage Chester's
keeper in conversation, he will
tell you that he is a rare casanova
and that he has often caught him
"making eyes" at other big ani
mals in the menagerie tent. This
young gent of the Nile is of the
blood-sweating variety and most
friendly, demanding nothing more
than a few bales of good hay
every day and his private bath
tub filled with cold water.
lie wul be on the receiving
lins afternoon and evening in the
menagerie top when the Cole
Brothers circus exhibits in Salem
on Labor' day at Leslie school
grounds.
Chester is but one among count-
lean interesting . animals in the
meaagerie which has been greatly
enlarged this year. Not quite as
"showy" as Chester, perhaps, but
much more interesting are the I
sloths - from , Brazil; the long-
sncoted anteaters; the white sa
cred cows from India; John Dan
iels III, the noted chimpanzee
which played one of the parts in
the motion picture "Tarzan:" the
baboons, the black grizzly bears,
and the laughing hyenas.
. . Other interesting .beasts, such as
gnus, llamas; lions, tigers, zebras,
seals," tapirs, monkeys, deer, iv,
and many other species of jungle
beasts are on display in spacious
cages and dens in addition to the
herds of ponderous elephants
camels, Shetland ponies and oth-
er hay eating animals, both wild
and domestic.
Smother Crops
Control Weeds
: KLAMATH FALLS Successful
control cf such perennial weeds
as whiitetop has been obtained
with' f&ll-planted smother crops
here, reports C.T A. Henderson,
county agent Considerable land
. is being prepared by owners for
September planting with rye and
peas, following seasonal summer
fallow. Heavy seeding gave the
best . results last year, with rye
used at the rate of 80 to 100
pounds per acre, and peas at 80
to 130 pcunda, seeded together.
Hammond Funeral Held
Monday in Marshfield
! INDEPENDENCE Funeral
services for Warren Jepthie Ham
j mond, who died last Friday at the
T Wigrich hop ranch south of Inde
pendence, were held Monday at I
Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond had
lived here for three months and
in Marshfield for 25 years. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Fern
Hammond, two sons, Alva and
Cecil Hammond, Marshfield; two
daughters, Mrs. Flora Fitzpa trick,
Vancouver, Wash.; and Belva
Hammond, at home. Also a broth
er and sister, Loren Hammond of
Marshfield and Mrs. Nellie Com-
ir.osoff of Roseburg.
Burma Ace to Tote Army Rifle
s x " , i
.
Credited with shooting: down IS Jap aircraft, Rf
the American Votunteer flyers in Burma, is seen In Seattle with his
wSeWnW trc the Asiatic trent Heow aVaita a call
to the Army from his draft board.
2
NUMBER 5t How to fool the fuss-budget A'list of foods that save yott
money early in the week, too A timely story with a moral
IIET7 STODE HOUR'S
mm m v f i f i i i - i
wm
Under" normal conditions, it's no trick
at all to serve you at "all, hours."
We're sorry to say this is no longer
possible for each day more and more
men -are joining the armed ' forces;
experienced help, harder and harder
to find. These new hours will help
us to continue to give you the best
possible service. We know you will
understand.
Week Days 8:30 A. M. to 7 P. M.
(Including- Saturdays)
- Sundays (Sunday Stores)
10 A. M. U 1 P. M.
you a
fuss-budget on food
in your boucs?
Here's bow to fool him!
I In which the Safewaj Homemakers' ' '
Bureau presents four sensible tips and
two delectable eecipes
1. CIv the fwsiy octer ssore foods .
rich ia B vitamina, beeaose theae vitamins
promote healthy appetite, good digestion,
and general well-being,
1. DUculse foiodt that are &3jiuA. For
example, serve milk in custards, milk
shakes, cream soups, and other milk-rich
dishes, or instead serve cheese.
3. ' Comblna cflsEkod ffods with others
. that are well-liked. For example, mash tur
nips with potatoes, season with milk
eream and butter, and the turnips can -hardly
be tasted.
4. Dont talk too much about nutrition,
or tell the fuss-budget how good a certain
food is, or urge htm to eat, or youH surely
invite rebellion. Jost make the food as at-
tractive and good -tasting as you can, and
watch what happens.
Tkit rtcipefor Bmdkim Spoon Bread mdk$
U mjjt to induit mill:, eggt, and ctrsoli ut
kit diet and rntiU make him beam with con
tentment. SOUTHERN SPOON BAEAD
Sopam!lk S ttMp.Bltbttr
i rap aora tamX . : IX tap, baking
ltap.iait powder .
SSS '
Heat milk in double boiler. Add com meal
and salt gradually, stirring constantly.
Cover and cook 15 to SO minutes, stirring
occasionally. Cool slightly. Beat egg yolks;
add with melted butter to corn meal mix
tore. Beat egg whites until foamy; then
add baking powder and beat until stiff.
Fold into corn meal mixture. Four into
deep well-greased 8-qt. casserole or baking .
dish. Bake in moderate even (550 F.)
45 minutes, or until set. Serve from baking
dish with melted butter. Serves 6.
Thit recipe for Vegetable Custard Ring malcet
it ecuy to include more mUt, eggs, and vege
tables in hit did,
VEGETA1LI CUSTARD r RING
Sacsa lKmH
li rraporsUd U tap. pepper .
Bulk 1 tMp. bum4 Mioa
tyi ovpa eotntkf I tbap. Imbos jute
tMppad TcccutUs 1 ttwp. BMltM baitar
Beat eggs slightly; add milk, vegetables,
seasonings, and butter. line bottom of well-
greased Uj-qt. ring mold with wared
paper. Carefully pour in custard mixture.
Bake in pan of hot water m moderate oven
(350 F.) about 45 minutes, or until surer
knife inserted in center comes out dean.
Unmold to serve; fill center with creamed
fish, meat, or vegetables. Serves 8. Note:
Vegetables may -be grated raw carrots,
diced plain or mixed vegetables like peas,
asparagus etc.) .
More ways fo cSsgvts foods'
Bead the article Pooling the FaBodget"
in this week's Family Circle for ways to
.disguise foods, for substitutes and recipes.
Family Circle is out every Thursday, free
at Safeway.
jflyfc . - - Safeway - -
IZi j -'. Homemakers' Bureau j
tVUX UX. WRIGHT, Dinttor
SaJewoy prices ore not only iow on iveeli-esjds,
pmes We 0017 017 e&rlv in the week!
Smevmy
FEnnY SAVEC3 '
These specially low prices
are good early in the week
Table Salt Morton or Leslie
CC. Baking Powder. 25c can
.8-lb.st 13c
18c
Catsup. Red Hffl, !4-oz. bottle
Pancake Flour. Harvest Blossom,
No. 10 bag .i;
-..43
Shortening, Royal Satin, 3-lb. can S8c
Pancak Flour. Triangle, 2Vs-lb. pkg. lie
Flapjack Flour. Albers, Lge Pkg .iU.S0e
Oate. Albers Old Fash, or Carnation Ige. 22c
Grapenuts Flakss, 12-oz. pkg.
Shroddod Wheat Nabisco 2 pkgs. 2U
Graham Crackers. 24b. pkg. ,l19
Dated Bread, Julia Lee Wright's. 1 Va-lb. 12c
EI-Ho Crackers, lb. carton L.19e
Potato Chips. Blue Bell U.i0c. 15c. 15c
Cucumber Pickles. Heinz, 24-oz. iar jlc
Kipe Oliveir'Lindsay Med? No. I can ..l$c
Queen Olives. Los Olivos, pint bottle . 25c
Chili Con Corse, Dennison's, lb. can
Irish Stew. Beef Stew. Dinty Moore, Wis lie
Pink Salmon quality, lb. can : .12c
.Flaked Fish. Davis, No. ii can i. 20c
Smoked Orsters. 3 Yz-OZ. rem-: - Itp
Shasta, Olive Oil, No. 2 for 27c
Horseradish. Blua BeU, or. Jar Ullc
Tobacco Sauce. McHheny's, bottle . 29c
Cgrg Noodles, Sunrise, 14-oz. pkg. ISc
Xarge lima Beans, . Calif.r 2-lb. pkg. . 2 1 c
y iGODSEKOLDJJEECS
These specially lew prices . j
' - sre good early in the week
10c :S Dog Food, Kendall, 27-oz. 25cj 5-lb. bag S5a
17C Bird Seed, French's, 10-oz., pkg. lillc
Bird Gravel. French's Vi-lb. pkg. .. .....
Su-Purb Soap .--2i-oz. Mcs 50-oz, 37c
Crysial White Oups, Sib, pkg .3e
Biaso or OxydoL 69-oz. pkg '. ..t5c
White Magic Bleach, QL botue . . 10c 1
Purex ileaclu QL botde UZ..- -.-12
Matches.'Searchlighl; carton .,,..,....2lt
How hold Brooms, each 69c
Sal Soda, 21a-lb. pkg. L .fa
Beef Soup. Dennison's and Veg. Noodle
Peanut Batter, Real Roast, 2-lb. jar ..39c
Kerr Mason Jars, Qts... doz. .t3c
Jar Wnhlitf'TgnW-'tfir, 4c
Zee Paper Towels .
Parowax Paraffin, lb. pkg.
Jels Bite Pecfin .. .
5 rolls 25a.
lie
botdes 29c
3 bottles 41a
Kerr Jar Caps, complete, doz.
,21c
Cheese Week
Aurust 22 to 29th
Hi. Hope OT
Cbeese. LJb. vvC
Kraft Velveeta -
Iimburger, Brick,
Swiss, Amer. t Qm
Pimiento,Hlb.3C
Salad Dressing MntJar2U Sr 33c "rinf j Sse" 2r -41c
way
NU-MADE Qt. Mrm
OlinaiSD Pint 25e jar
KRAFT
Pint jar 31c jar
WESSOII Olt;1 500 ; wr,B 830
SPRY
SHORTENING
-1 -
Far flaky pie emsts.
169c
3
I1AY DAY SALAD OIL
Quart,
can
450
PI nnn KITCHEN 49-lb. M rn CROWN 49-Ib. CI 10
IlUUli ' CRAFT nek pl.UJ PATENT nek i?!.!)
Crysial
LAUNDRY SOAP
Giant Bars 2i
4 5515c
SAFEWAY
GUARANTEED MEATS
MffiY
SOAP
New Velvet sods
far bundrr.er bath.
2 large 1 0
bars,
Sierra
Toilet Soap
FmraBt, toflet ,
saap; rich lather.
bars
12:
lb.
Ketardlesi el cat or price Ssftwsy sttsli are faarawWeJ
to mm mmdmt 04 Juicy Of H y r mommy bch.
- Armours Shankless,
Cellophane Wrapped
. Liver Sausage, or
Frankfurters . lb.
0C- SLICED BACON I il 1 M
Jb. 03C Melrose , , lb. HIE
nrm DRY SALT PORK
Jb. 03C lb.
picmcs
DOLOGIIA
HALIBUT
Sliced
BACON
Any size piece
-THEY'RE NEW! PAN-READY CHICKENS! ; . f
Save money time anA wark: try Safeway's pan-ready cbickens. Ho'.
waste ne bead feet to pay far. AH prices are far dressed net wetfhts!
310
270
23c
COLORED FOUL
COLORED FDYEQS
i47 c
a 57b
- Save Your Waste Fats for Explosives ,
Safeway Is aa' metal Fat Collecting- StaUea
BEST SELECTIONS, ECONOJIICAL PRICES AT SAFEWAY
Certo Fruit Pectin
CUHIED UECETADLES
These spectsJJy low prices
are rood early -it the week
Sugar Belle Peas...Li.l...2 No. 2 cans 25c
Tomatoes. Gardensido No. 2Vi can 2 for 23a
Spinach Emerald Bay, No. 2Vt cart. .. -lSaj
Hot Sauce, Gardenside. 8-oz. can 4c
Baby Foods, Heinz StrainecL.. 3 cans 20c
DEVEIU1GES
These specially low prices
are good early in the weik -
Edwards Coifee, Victory bag, lb. bag...:.-27c
Nob HiU Cofiea. lb. bag.... 23c
Airway Coffee lb. bag...: . 20c
Taa Bags, Canterbury black. 25 in pr.g-.19c
Lipton Tea Baas. 20 in ctn.. ..23c 4
Cherub MiDc tall cans for 23c
Pet Milk and advertised brands 3 for 25c
Fla-Vor-Ald drink powder. 3 pkgs. 10c
Ovaltine, plain or chocolate, Ige. can......81c
Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn, No. 2 can 9c
Lemon Juice, Citra Gold. 3 8-oz. cans 25c
Apple Juice Hood River...2 12-or. cans ISc
Brown Derby Beer, quart bottle ...2 for 43c
Plus Bottle Deposit -
... C2SSEQTS
5 These specially low prices
" are good early in the week
Apricots, Valley GoldNo. 1 ..llc
- Preserves. Ever Best asst. 14-oz. Jar 21c i
Apple Sauce Mix, E-Z, pkg tc
.'--'- - .
: Tello Ice Cream PowdermJ plcg. 25s
' JaUo Desserts, assorted, pkg.:..........;.i. 6e
Gingtr Bread IQx Dromedary pkg.ltc
. -. . " . ..... .
. 1IJ3 Eica. white or brown, 2-lb. box. 23a
V wnx.itxwrr set ft
HANCT..7NI KStKS OOMT
WW KAUrt SCUMWO;
STORES. 0OfT THEV CKT
OK WtEKEXOS 7 CTCtTC,,
etc.
v
ft
etci
.tOOKSAIOMa.1
shotmo on wtaam nm a coct
a MUCH ETT9Lt!T IXOHSTWKCSJ t
I HAVt TO mCS MT : ISHOO'SXVtBKr
witti fee Anar l wanim
WCOAiS. 1 VS3L
m
Bay U. S TVar Savings Bends and' Stamps with the Money Yon Save Here
SOWS '
MEAN DM
IttBt MSXT
Sfeowv-
J2
TKtttX
snavur id
mctSMLKSCKT.
SST tnntmXt 99Xa
uiissr .in iss
Mm
KiiC9 KCf .l
mnw ouftaw mt-eusy
SMT Of TRt rcx no
I AVf UtOUTt KSt .
. aa TMC Mid TXOVSLC.
m
5
mocks, mnn
sKsa.csaa.rr
SM0WL9 SS VEXV
tMnra on my.
RSTOSmON!
t
Cm
. VTty don't vet cot y"r bla?
.. order n weeksloy teoT :
' "Not onlr wlS you hare more time to plaj
i on wedc-enda, but jouH be abl to ahof
; ; more letsurefy if 70a get your bif grocer
order on s weekday. Safeway's special!
- low advertised prices, you know are not
: good early in tit week. . - ; . , . . . .
rrkes Sabject to Blarket Cnaasea r