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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1942)
s : Tl CZGOII STATU: L'JI. Cclsa. Oreu Tus: I'cn:-. Crosier 15. JSU ' 0d Cannon Begins New War Career - -j Xt't the end of one war career and the start of another for this World war 1 cannon, as a workman In the Carnefle-IUinots steel mills at Cai7, IncL, cuts It vp with an acetylene torch. Scrap obtained from this relic and others taken from Gary's parks will f e into iteel for modem war materials, Associated Press Telemat Meissner Rites Held on Friday - MT. ANGEL Funeral services for eight-year-old John Meissner, who dUd of poisoning Wednes day, vere held fronv St. Mary's church Friday. Father John Cum misky officiated - and gave the sermon and Father. Hildebrand Mekhior conducted the grayeside services at Calvary cemetery. ; Pallbearers were ten 1 i 1 1 1 e friends of the deceased lad: Don- aid Shepherd, Jack Schwab, Dean and Douglas Penner, Johnnie and Raymond Kimlinget, Jimmie Tur in, Jimmie Prosser, Tommy Unger and Albert Wolf. f John Meissner . was , born De cember 23, 1933, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meissner and at tended St Mary's school. He died Wednesday afternoon from the ef fects of drinking. weed pioson i which he and some other children found while playing In the -old cannery building. First aid failing, he was taken to the Silverton hos pital where be died. -Besides his parents rhe is but vived by two brothers, Philip 10, and Albert 6. - His grandmother, - Mrs. Sophia Meissner, and several uncles and aunts also survive. Jones Funeral Is Held Sunday LEBANON George F. Jones, W, died in Portland Friday. Fu neral services were Sunday after noon. Rev. LeRoy Crossley of the Baptist .church officiated, j Mr. Jones who had been in fail ing health for several years was born in Dasseli, Minn., but came to this vicinity with . his grand parents as a youth and has lived here ever since. In 1897 he was married in Lebanon to Clara Kin der., One daughter survives, Mrs. Pearl Wawson of Shedd. He had two granddaughters, Evelyn Per ry of Brownsville and Imogene Dawson in Shedd and one great grandchild, Yvonne Perry. He was married again and has seven stepchildren. Mrs. Nora Roberts, Albert and Virgil Sylves ter, Lyle, John and Minnie Bow era and Ivy Chastain. i -i t ' . 1 4 . 1 ' ''"'.' ' f " Flax Harvest Progressing DAYTON Flax harvest Is progressing in this area despite the shortage of help. Because of weeds and - the second growth caused by late showers the pull ing has, been tedious. . The almost 1000 acres con tracted to the new cooperative flav plant at Dayton is yielding first grade fiber in almost every field and about 50 tons is being trucked to the plant each day. Some fields went down quite' badly and portions had to be pulled by hand. v ; - ;k Howell Funeral Is Held .Sunday GATES Funeral services' for Mrs. Mollie B. Howell, 82, were held Sunday in the Presbyterian church at Mill City. Mrs, "Grand ma" Howell was born in Alabama In 1859. She lived at Fort Worth, Texas, 50 years and then in Gates 13t years. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. A.V. Herron of Mill City; five grandchildren, Sgt Pat Her ron, Shepperd Field, Texas, J. O. Jon B. and Victor Herron, all of Mill City and Mrs. Bay Arthur of West Fir. ' -, Crowfoot School Seeks Transfer LEBANON A petition is being circulated in the Crowfoot neigh borhood asking that at least a part of that school district be trans ferred to the Lebanon school dis trict This is the outlying addi tion recently built up by em ployes of the plywood plant Those advocating the change cite the fact that they live nearer to the town school than they do to the rural school in whose district they are now, included. Members of the Lebanon school board when interviewed have ex pressed 1 themselves as favorable to the inclusion of the addition in the town district provided the ply wood mill is also added to the town. When the plywood mill was built outside of the city limits it added many new students to the local schools without adding to the tax roll. The plant being located in the Crowfoot district pays school taxes in that district Enough families have built out side of the city limits near the plant to make school facilities in that neighborhood a problem also. jalmar Gentle Given Promotion MONMOUTH Capt Hjalmar Gentle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gentle, y Monmouth, has been advanced to the rank of major, and was sworn in by ra dio as he is "somewhere Mm the Pacific" at present. V' A graduate of Monmouth high school, ' of Oregon - Normal, ; the University of Oregon and the University of Oregon medical school, he served his interneship at St Vincent's hospital, - Port land. He was on the staff of the Salem clinic for three years be fore entering CCC service as a surgeon. He was stationed at Med ford for a time, and in 1941 was placed in charge of a Fort Lewis hospital. His wife and three chil dren are living in Seattle. Resumes Meetin gs DAYTON The first fall meet ing of Dayton Post, American Le gion and auxiliary is ' scheduled for September 15. I IEEE' when "you' buy Vtef Stamps from Shell mSi-J U.S. Army Air Corp In color on cloth, these insignia are great for sewing ca youngsters' sweaters, ihirts cr jackets. Surt a collection. T.7l.lle they last, you get one of -t ' . cs s tt Jitioa Air Corps . r i t : ' :a Insignia -the kind . ec: -.uV.f ca fhters and bomb t - 712 fvrry Czte you buy e " : Z p oa your' Shell ; - - T 'i Service Station." . : ; ' ; ct cadi week, .,. S . i- a SHELL O 1 I C O M A N Y, IMC, y Fire Damages ArantHome MONMOUTH Fire of undeter mined origin caused considerafcle damage to ' the Arant house on Knox street, here, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Spencer, tenants, state they had had no fires going in the house having prepared their noon meal on an electric plate. - "Fire was; discovered bursting from the ';. roof' between , the two chimneys. It burned off the roof on the southwest sides and got to the first floor before it was checked. Most of the furniture was moved out and saved but a valu able antique maple . bedstead and chest ; belonging to Mrs." Ernest Emerson was destroyed. ;. Insur ance will cover the loss." " I "' The house was built by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Powell, grand parents of Mrs. Emerson, the main section In 1892. It contained living and dining rooms, kitchen and five bedrooms, also a wing In rear made into an apartment The Ar ant heirs will have the place re stored at once. Louis Von Gal of Independence and Jack Bennett are doing the work. k , . t - VTinegars Lease House,. On Portland Road MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Clair Winegar have leased a house in North Salem on Portland road and moved there this month. Their son George will attend OCE this fall; Victor and ; Betty Jean will attend . Salem senior, high school, and Leslie D. will attend junior high.. They .have -been occupying the Blair, house here on. North Knox street, recently purchased by Dr. E. F. Barrows. Pioneer Boy Has Op eratibn 1 PIONEER Little" Douglas Theis was brought home from the Doerabecher hospital in Portland Sunday. - " i The Pioneer r Sewing club will meet with Mrs. John Keller, sr with Mrs. Glyadys Frakes as co hostess September 17. , " ' .: ', Mr and Mrs. . Henry Wiedeman of Washington visited friends and relatives' in Pioneer and; Dallas last week. Mrs. Wiedeman was formerly Faye Keller. : s . - ' . - Mrs. John K e 1 1 e r , Jr., and daughters, ' Dorothy, Shirley and Phyllis, visited at the John Kel ler, sr., home Saturday. , . Joan Theiss underwent a minor operation at the Bartel hospital in Dallas. Joan will be in the first grade this year. .: Mrs. Mark Blodgett 'and -Ruth Domhecker are camping at the William Middle ton place while picking hops. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Suley and granddaughter,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley and Mary Louise went to. the coast Sunday. Mr. andJMrs. Suley and Myrtle are visiting here from North . Platte Nebi It was the first time they had seen the ocean.- -t Mrs. Ray Cogel of Brooks, Mrs. Dale Slater and daughter Karen of Ocean Lake visited at the John Keller, sr., home Wednesday- af ternoon.' . , Robertson Family Moyes to Amity '. AMITY Mr.- and Mrs.- T. W. Robertson, who bought the Victor Nixon 1 modern home on . Trade street rcehtly, are moving to Am ity this tweek. His son, Ernes t Robertson, and 'family will move to the place vacated and will op erate the farm. T South Dakota Woman Visits CLOVERDALE Mrs. Mar 1 1 n Kamenz of Huron, SD, 1ha been visiting at the Paid Schmidt home for the past two weeks. She plans to visit in Salem for a week be fore returning to Huron. , Mrs. Kamenz and Mrs. Schmidt are sis ters, v i'-.rt- ; Mrs. Arthur Huston,- Camas, Washington (a niece of Mrs. Schmidt) along with her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Ted Huston have spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schnndt-:..);.-!-: r Everett Vicker8" is working i Portland. He Is a mason worker by trade, so finds it necessary to be away irom home a great part of the time. ' V ; William Butzke's auction was well attended Friday. The aal proved a big success with every- thing bringing a good price. But ke is, leaving, for Montana. Mon day where he will make his home with' a step-son, Robert : Everett ' and family, , , j Junior Gips'on, Salem, Is itay ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Drager until after the prune,) harvest. Sunnyside Family Hear, of Marriage SUNNYSIDE Mr. and Mrs.' S. V. Larson received word of , th marriage of their daughter, Jun Larson, to Harold M. Carey oa September 9. '-. Sgt -Keith Washburn of - th army air corps from Boiling Field Washington, DC, spent the day al the Roy Hagedorn home. nUUBEQ II - k Somt grand ideas on preparing Fall product ' . ' ' Safeway offers low advertised week-end prices Tuesday thru Saturday ic A lesson on having fun A nw Sofawoy policy that savas yew " and money . Safeway ads now run in your daOr newspapers early in the week and Safeway's low advertised prices , are now effective from Tuesday up to and including Saturday. This means you can'get your big order early in the week when there are no crowds and still be able to take advantage, .of -Safeway's low ad vertised priced " " ' - Here arc cons ivondcrfal ways to prepare Fall fruit and vsgctabbs They come from tbt Ssjtwsy Home maker? Bureau and every ene bus been tested and proved in tbe Bureau's kitchens APPLES Want a different kind of apple sauce? Pour S cups unsweetened sauce into a' well-greased li-qL' casserole. Combine 1 cup finely rolled graham cracker crumbs, H cup sugar, H tup. cinnamon, and cup finely chopped - walnut meats. Sprinkle crumb mixture over applesauce. Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) 20 minutes, or until crumb mixture is brown' and crisp. Serve hot or cold with whipped or pour - cream. Serves 6. GRAPES. To vary familiar desserts, fold seedless grapes or halves of seeded table grapes into cooled blanc mangel custard, gelatin whip or rice pudding, for unexpected enspness. PEARS. If you like baked apples youH vote for baked pears, too. Wash 8 pears. Leave whole; do not pare or core. Make syrup by combining 1 cup sugar, cup water, and 2 tbsps. lemon juice in saucepan; stir well until completely blended; boQ - rapidly 5 minutes. Or substitute i cups maple-flavored syrup for sugar syrup. Place , pears in baking dish; pour syniD on top; cover dish. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) until almost tender, about 30 minutes. Re move cover; increase heat to 450 F. and bake 10 minutes longer, basting frequently to glaxe. Serve warm or chilled. Serves 0. squash; pumpkin, and sweet POTATOES. These vegetables" are closely related and each may be used for the same . type of recipes baked, in puddings, pies, ' . cookies, . custards, and the like. - Squash makes unusually delicious custard. Mix H cup firmly packed brown sugar, M tsp. salt, H tsp. ground doves, H tsp. ginger, H tsp. nutmeg, and H tsp. cinnamon. Beat f eggs slightly. Add 1 H cups milk and 1 tsp. grated orange peel; add to sugar-spice mix ture, blending well. Add 1 cup sieved steamed Hubbard squash; stir until com-' bined and free from lumps. Pour into indi vidual custard cups; sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon. Set in pan of hot water; bake in slow oven (325 F.) 1 hour, or until set. ' Cool and serve plain or with whipped cream or maple-flavored syrup. Serves C. , . EGGPLANT. Ways to prepare this gour - - met's vegetable are many, but shallow frying is easy and the results are delicious Wash egg plant, cut in 1-inch slices, and : roll at once in well-seasoned flour or corn meal. Fry slowly in hot cooking oil or melted shortening in heavy frying panturn ing until brown. Drain and serve very hot. Th best roxlptssiacm 19321 v - Bead "Our Ten Best Redpes" in the Sep tember 18 issue of Family Circle. Julia Lee ' Wright chooses favorite recipes and menus of the past 10 years in Tenth Anniversary - article on nomemakers' Bureau. Family Cirde comes out every Thursday free at Safeway. Safeway Homemaiers' Bureau Sttf JTJlll LEE WRIGHT. Diraotec flow gafowapb vjcgSgcc! advanced pti&o "Shop early in tho week, you'll bo served foster - t i. . . . . - - -r . ' 'esri- v w m i Sodt Morton or Leslie A&HSoda.lb.pk3. French's Mustard Bouillon Cubes Steero Rorseradlah, Elue Bell 8-Ib. doth bag 19a 2 for 13c - 8-ox. Jar 12c . Fkg. d 12 20c 4oz,)arllc Bkkory Smoked Cheese. Eluhlll Pkg. 15c Pabstett Cheese Plain ox pirn. 2 pkgs. 27c Tuna Flakes ITa V4 v c;;;e c:! I. : ..v.- ulk.,t ... . J " ' ' lur'nimirl Mnnn). -ii-,riri,-1r.i , .1 ,i,i.l ..iiumimJ rowMAtl Albers, Yellow t-Lb. O tcmncai or white ooC n,--- Idaho Reds t-Lb. C UCZZ5 or Small' Whites Bag XZC DaL Ponder 200 Birqrac!: iSedai u-o. m. 31 C II-O Oals Quick Lgc-rkg. 23 C Del SaCCC Gardenride cS 4 C IlaicheS Favorite fBoz4 19 C Klnced Clams No. H Plcbrweet Peas No. 303 can ' Asparagus Tips Highway Pic can . Edney Beans Van Cfcmp No. 2 can IDghwpT Pumpldn No. Vb can 31or2Sr Harper Houss Pears. No. 2Vi can tin Cranberry Sauce West Peak 17 ox. - 13 It it 15 Zes Towels paper Silk Toilet Tissue Johnson's Liquid Wax ' Old Dutch Cleanser Flit Fly Spray pint can Flit Sprayers . Mrs. Stewart's Bluing Light Globes GE-30W. 60W Kerr Mason Jar Caps Fruit Jars Kerr Mason Jels Bits Fruit Pectin 8roQs 25c 3 rolls 11a Qf can 88c 2 cans 13a , 23a Each 19a 10-oz. bot 13a Each 10a Doxen 21a Dozen quarts 83a 3 8-ox boto. 29c DOT U. S. T7AD EOIIDS OlID STAIIFS with the - money yea save here. Sweet Pickles Parcdisa Peanut Butter Boal Roast , Na Madt MayonnaiM ' Kraft Mayonxuns Ql lor r 2Ib.!ar33 Quart Jar Quart Jar S3j Safmcy qucpantees that tfosQ meats ere tendst Serve a Guaranteed uPan-Redy" Chicken Save time, save work, save money, when yen bay one of these expertly pre pared, select-quality birds. And their flavor Is finer, beeanse all chickens are cleaned and drawn rlxht after killinx. Try one tonlcht! ir COLORED FRYERS LB. 59c COLORED FOWL LB. 49c LEGHORN FOWL ; LB. 47c Remember -these prices are for net dressed weixhts! n TrtV7V nnniT Purchased at 4-H Club Auction. In keeping with rUlssEs JrUiiik Safeway PoUcy of giving all possible : assistance to the 4-H Club Program, we offer this fine quality stock at our regular low prices. Available for sale on Wednesday, September 18. -THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED - CDBIB EARLY! . FORK CHOPS !b. POIUl STEM & Fonn noiSa DOIUIIGD! (picnic cut) lb. - lb. SIE1L0KI STEM n,L beef mss ri 390 350 200 70 370 280 Ssfci'sy "zrentess t!:at j t!:io crcd:3 is fr::!i 27c At Safeway erery Item Is sold by WEIGHT. . d only fcdr way to buy produce. Try ill - SrVuza?& az7sszsy CeZz'D&ut& . AX5TKZZ wwKransyyjr fSmO V tarKCTKrSt,TKK8 r3 NO CTXCX V.AY. IF KCU WANT TD tmxss ass lowest nnur madc r j Crystal Whits Soap Chips. 5 lbs. - 83i Fels Naphtha Soap Re?, bars 5a Swee theart Soap-- " v 4 bar offer Hq Sn-Pnrb Soap 37c 24-oz. lux 19c ; Snpsr Scds Concentrated 2c 24-oz. Pkg. Lux Soap 'LAKES 21 Pkg. Royal Saiin Shorfening Snondrifl cmsco w lb can Wesson-Creamed Shortening VSttTe-Mix " Shortening 59c 63 3 lb can 69C can Flour ' Kitchen Craft 49-lb. f C"7 Sack AaO Crown or Drifted Snow 49-lb. f TCI Sack As W Ylzzx Harrest Elossosa No. 5 Bag 24c Juua Leo WrlghtV Bread, m lb. ioaf 12a ! Nabisco Soya Crackers ' fkg 17a 1 Honeymald Grabaxns , .( ; 2-Ib. pkg. 3 la Ginger Bread Hour Dromadary Fkg. 18a ! KeHogc. Rics Krlsples : ' Beg. pkg. llcj Post Bran Flakes , ; pkg. q Creaad Wheat Lgt.pkg.18a Plnsappls Juice Lflbby's. Doles 47 os. 31c Postam Coreal Reg. pkg. 2Ie Airway Coffee Lb. bag 20cj Nob K1L i Lb. bag 23c Edwards Coiies new rlctory bag Lb. 24c Fla-Vor-Aid. assorted , " 3 pkgs. 10d NOW DO 1DU C3JEVE MS SAFV.'&rS LOW t&SltZnSEO PKSCT3 i! r'V KCT NUT CCC0 M SATJDA V WONOCftFUU iaotkex. now -i can err m ca cxzzx Oil A WCCXOAt CCZ.i THAT I V &VZe HDk, m "V 90 YOU SEE NOW : THAT SAFEWAY UW COCO f !.Y IN TKf Y.tTX. I can c.r Aa v SHOPPING. CCH. I KVt KEAUZEO WHAT CKAN9 CAYS SVUKSAYS CAIiC! 0 ' 1 . Why dont yri et yet 'big. i ' crdzr en a week day too? Not only will you have more time to play -on week-ends, but youll be able to shop i more leisurely if you get your big grocery, order on a week day. And then, on Sat- ' nrday, just H in what you need for the week-end. ' Safeway's speckDy fow adver- tlsed prices, you know, are now good I - Tuesday thro Saturday. r-V v;. -";T : rj , .1. ..... innnnil r.- frices Cstjsct ta Ilarket Ctarre IN .'31.