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PAGETEl , Th OHEGON STATESMAN, Sdeo Oregon. Tuesday Morning. October 13. IS 12 . . , ' .
........ i j' . j i
C v,,: TTn TOere They Ar.
wJL V 1UC Want They're Dolna
Gets IVings
"Where de yea get year
Items for The Statesman's Ser
vice Men column TV la a, ques
tion frequently pat to this'
newspaper's news department
by parents and friends of ncs
in service. The answer fa:
This is the -service men's own
column. A larte proportion of
the news items it contains
are contributed by parents,
friends and the . men, them
selves. Others come from the
varioos army, navy and marine
pests and trainjnf stations. AO
'-"are welcome. v'v.
Price Control
Not Pleasant
Says Stewart
The life of a price-controller is
not going to be pleasant chiefly
for the reason that requests for
higher ceilings will in many cases
appear Justified provided they
are viewed as isolated cases,
without " regard to the over-all
picture. So observed Dr. Blair
I Stewart, former Reed college pro
fessor now an 'official of the of
fice of price administration, in
addressing a Salem chamber , of
commerce luncheon audience
Monday.' -J
Fundamentally, price control
represents a departure from the
has been transferred from Camp
McQuaidi, Calif, to Camp Bowie,
Tex. While stationed in Califor
nia he visited with relatives in
Oregon. Among those he visited normal economy whereby P-
besides bis parents in Gervais
were" Mr. and Mrs. W. Schindler
of Grand Ronde, Mr. and Mrs. D.
r, a v.... urn r Mr. I norm oi ruiamooa: ana nusseu
and Mrs. Herman Kortemeyer d Dorothy Sahli of Gervais.
. ef Brunks Corner, has been
commissioned a second lieuten-I . HA YESVILLE Word has been
aat In the US army air corps, I received here that Ellis Mason, a
former Hayesvilie boy, is now
taking officers training in Maine
duction and distribution of goods
and services -are controlled by the
price system- In an all-out war
this normal process is not condu
cive. Dr. ? Stewart explained, to
fullest efficiency; for government
would have to outbid private cit
izens for goods and services and
even then could -not obtain, for
example, fujl change-over of the
auto industry to war production,
for some private citizens would
still outbid government. Further
more in bidding against the pub
lic, government would have to bid
so high as to insure inflation.
More rationing necessarily will
follow the tightening of price
controls. Dr. Stewart declared;
and some innocent persons will
suffer from incidental effects of
this artificial manipulation, of in
dustry and .commerce but ; the
losses of some will be compensa
ted by the .nation s success in
avoiding a worse disaster for all.
Dr. Stewart's appearance at the
chamber was sponsored by " the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club of Salem, whose presi
dent. Miss Helen Fletcher, intro
duced him. v
Congregational Youth
League Has Meeting- i
The Youth- League of the First
Congregational church met
Thursday. Plans were made for
the coming year and officers were
elected as follows: Reid Shelton,
president; Lillian Oliver, , vice
president; Richard Yocom, secretary-treasurer;
and Ted Corbett,
publicity chairman. : ' , ::
Those interested from the ninth
grade through college are cordial
ly invited to attend meetings held
Sunday nights. . v 1 i
Retail Sales
Gimb Here
in August
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Oct. 12 Sales of Inde
pendent retailers in Oregon were
5.9 per cent higher in July and
8.6 pef cent higher in August than
in the corresponding months " of
1941, according to figures Just re
leased in the September issue of
the Oregon Business Review, pub
lished by the bureau of business
research of the school of business
administration. v 1 " I
As reported to the San Fran
cisco office of the US bureau of
of the census,' July sales were 1.0
per- cent over June and August
sales were 7.9 per cent higher than
July for retail dealers. Stores in
rural areas J with less than' 2500
population reported an "average
gain of 5 per cent over August,
1941, the review shows. August
sales of Portland stores were 16
per cent higher than ,. the same
month , in 1941; stores in . Salem
gained 5 per cent, while sales in
Astoria, Eugene, and Klamath
Falls' showed losses on the average
of 17, 5, and 15 per cent respec
tively. '
A steady increase in general
business activity, as measured by
the debits to accounts of 94 banks
and branches throughout the state,
also is reported in the review. In
creases have occurred " regularly
since April with July bank debits
up 3.4 per cent over June : and
August increased 5.0 per cent over
July, Sales of ordinary ,.life in
surance In Oregon decreased 7.8
per cent in August , as compared
with July.- August sales were 80
per cent of the August 1941 level.
Film Actress
To Sell Bonds
MED FORD, . Oct 12.-iiP)-Filia
Star Ginger Rogers will appear
here Saturday night at a street
carnival and dance to promote the
sale of war bonds and stamps. -
Main street , wOl " be roped off
and dancers will purchase a 10
cent stamp for every dance and
affix them In stamp books which
will serve as dance programs, said) -B.
E. Harder, new associate bond
administrator, for southwestern "'
Oregon. - f ' ;
Mrs. Leila Rogers, mother of
actress who operates a large stock
ranch - near here, recently . was
named Jackson county bond sales
chairman, 'r , -
according U Information - re-
eelved by his parents. Lient
Kortemeyer is stationed at WU-
i llamsj field, Chandler, Arts. He
attended Willamette university
and Oreson State college.
Promotion to lieutenant has
been gained by Fred Smith, for
mer member of the YMCA staff
.here. Smith is in the physical
training service of the navy at
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. Home E. McWain was in
formed by her son, Lieut Edwin
McWain, in a telephone conversa
tion from Kansas City, Mov Sun
day that he would soon enter of
ficers' communication school at
Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut McWain,
who is now. visiting, in Missouri
with his mother's relatives, was
LEBANON Mrs. Fred Mas
crave has received the citation
awarded her son. Tech. Set R.
C Powell, by the British army
m the name of the king of Eng
land for distinguished service.
. Sgt Powell, who went to Egypt
with the military attache of the
American embassy, was assigned
to services with the British army
to instruct in the use of Amer
ican tanks and other machinery.
The last letter written by Sgt
Powell was dated November 2
and reached here December 18.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Cross! ey
were especially interested in the
first citation of an American by
the British as the recipient of the
decoration was Franklin Coons, a
boy from their home town in
recently craduated from officers'
training school at Fort Benning Iowa. Corp. Coons took part In
with the rank of second lieuten- the Dieppe raid and was the first
ant Upon his graduation he will
receive, tho rank of first lieutenant-
r
American to fire on the Germans
since 1918.
Sergeant VWife
Inaugurates Camp
Adair Guest House
CAMP ADAIR, Oct 12 Camp
Adair's guest houses were official
ly opened on the last weekend
when Tillie Scotland, wife of Sgt
Ken Scotland, spent two days
in one of them on a visit from
Sgt Deran Parsigian arrived in I Sacramento, Calif. -
Salem Monday from Alabama on I The. guest houses, supplied with
furlough to visit his father, who every convenience, provide ac-
Flrst Lieut Bert Victor of
the Inspection department at
the Stockton, Calif motor base
Is In the city on a furlough,
expecting to retain Wednesday
night He was connected with
the sales department of ante
mobile and track firms here
for .many years before entering
the service. i . .
is seriously ill in the Deaconess
hospital. Sgt Parsigian-. will re
turn to his post later in the week.
comodations for visiting families
and friends of enlisted men, sta
tioned at Camp Adair. Guests may
stay at the houses for three days
--longer when emergency Justi
fies it
Attractive Mrs. Scotland was
"thrilled" by the guest house and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and
family have been 'enjoying a
three-day visit with their son,
f iwrmr F Rakpr whn is Rta-
tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash. Baker tte tcafP n general talked so
is a private first class and has much about the wonders of an ar-
Just returned recently from Camp f4 c,an?P "! husband, Ken
Robinson, Arkansas. felt alighted. Trilled Mrs. Scotland:
x was ui(iiiscu uidi uie gucsi
Last week was a memorable oc-1 o;fi nnH tplpnhnnA wrm
m - j a i i w .
casion I or sax. ana mrs. ji u. s,t,,nt within th WV
Draper, of Salem, who saw both Urfainly makes it convenient for
fu ms sons cauea liuu uie servirc. i gypgjj
Vocwr kj. v. draper oi oan xiego, My first j ate at the
who is a graduate of the Oregon exchange and then attended
aoeoicai scnooi, was commissionea one of camp', theatres. The
a first lieutenant in the air force next nieht I had a thrilline- ex-
and is ordered to report in Utah, perfence eating at the mess hall
M. E. Draper, their other son, is wjth my husband. We found a
now an apprenuce seaman sta
tioned at Camp Farragut in Idaho.
He reports an efficient personel
there and some very fine scen
ery. ... .
table In front fixed up especially
for us. I expected the boys to cut
up a little at meal time, but was
surprised to find them quiet Was
it because tfiere was a female in
I the room?
The same night I attended
dance at the Service club. I was
much impressed by the manner in
Capt Allan Grant Carson, hav
ing completed a six weeks course
oi military instruction and physi
cal conditioning at the air force I which the dance was conducted.
officer training school at Miami The behavior of all attending was
Beach, Fla., was graduated with superior to any college dance
his class in the army air forces, rve attended. '
He is prepared to take over execu- Sgt Scotland was an Insurance
tive duties in air forces mainten- salesman in civilian life. His wife,
ance that parallel the responsible I Tillie, got a job with the tax
position he Jheld in civilian, life. equilization board In California
As a civilian, fan nm livoH I so mat ner nusoana coma enust.
at 218S South Church, Salem.
Guardsmen Bring
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison, 638 UU t JN eW " aper
State street Salem, is now sta-l .
Coned at Pecos army air force -First issue of "On Guard," new
basic flying school, Pecos, Texas, monthly publication of the Ore-
CoL Harry C Wisehart. com- gon state guard, reports In consid-
tnanding officer,' announced Mon- erable detail " the activities of Sa-
day. ' ; I lem's Company K, first regiment I
Cadet Harrison, upon the sue-1 and mentions that In Bush pasture
cessTul completion of basic flying the unit has an exceptional train -e
training at Pecos air - base, will ing ground not far from its head
proceed to an . advanced flying quarters.
school under the west coast air I The ' 16-page magazine is In-1
. &ase training center command.
, Corp. Haute C Exeats hav
tng saecessf ally . completed his
three months coarse at the air
fareea ' ef fleer: candidate school :
4 ISlaxat Beaca. FU, hM re
ferred hSm commtasiM aa sen d
lvtenant in the army air
fane. tSs da ties will be t
street vital administrative-and
.aerrly eperations of the rapidly
- rxpandiar - army , air ; forces
greand forces, thas relieving;
training- pilots for fall time fly
ing daty. ' " ,
As a civilian, Lt Kreutz lived
at Hebo. His mother, Mrs. Elise
IS. Kreutz, lives at Hebo. Kreutz
Craduated from Willamette uni
versity in June. . ' -
tended to assist the state guard
staff in keeping in closer touch
with its ; many outlying units I
throughout the state, according to
an introductory message by Brig.
Gen. Ralph P. Cow gill, command
er. : ' l: . .
Hit-and-Run Fatal
: PORTLAND, Oct 12.-flV-Tim-
othy J. Crowley, 41, Oswego, was
killed by a hit-and-run motorist
south of here Sunday.
llovz To Relieve
Dronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause IS goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help, loosen and expel
germ laden nhlegm. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In-
Staff Sgt Kenneth D. Lee, son
cf Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee, 745
Ferry street has been' transferred I flamed bronchial mucous mem
t rnmn Kurtnn. NH.' to Camn I branes. Tell your drufxist to sell you
vrvv rta wis. Ilia wife! bottle of C?reomulsion with the un-
iCCcy, bpana, VV IS. HIS Wlie, I ArjLTntHnv vrm Tntist V th ntv It
Frances Lee, is living in Port-1 quickly allays the cough or you are
jjj .: . 1 to nave your money Dacx.
GEnVAIS Pvt. Fred R. Sahli, - - . rt.-,ri7.
T TToTTArVVw? 777 It
Pl S5'' ! - TWt' no thtrtoj f tkn fbrer-fcroritc! t
wtgl " Cut Ilacaroni '3n.
$WwARk 1 Kraft Bag
ft. NVfll E1W
I V save vnu vxiixt y
V
Do Your Parr
for VICTORY !
Conserr on vital rub
bertake your neigh
bors with you on your
next Safeway shopping
trip. You can; get ell
your food needs in one
stop and sore extra
pennies for War Stamps, too!
oni (c) 8 o agsn
Crisp, outtmin-doys oeocf -rd appetites ore
begging, f oi o steaming dish of old-foshiooed
mocoroni ond cheese. Quick and easy to pre- f 1 "
pore, too, is this satisfying; nourishing, "one
dish" meol.- f noy it often it's true economy
pt Sofeway's low prices! :
WDM.
Chaese tzi
MiCcrcrj Dishes
ere te sfldk-to-ths-rn
kbd Ibt E C:
Here are sqme macaroni dishes that
ore dependable end i exceptioneMy
tewptng.
I IT. HOPE CHEESE
CHEDDAR: CHEESE
Pkg. Cbeese
LOAF CHEESE
CBEAII CHEESE
CDEAII CHEESE
XS34 .
; Kraft
Kraft Tefvcetsv American,
Brick. Fimiento
Kraft American -,
: or Pimlente .
. Battlegroond
Battleground
; Lb. 39c
43c
2 ib. 69 c
Lb
t-Ib.
leaf
WlosMismL and, SfiainJbtL
eked MACARONI & CHEESE
Vi lb. mocoroni Vz tsp. peDoer
Vx lb. grated
' American cheese
1 cup dry bread
crurnbs
3 tbsp. butter
3 tbsp. flour
2 cups milk
Yi teospoon salt
Cook macaroni In boiling, sorted
voter until tender; rinse, drain. Moke
white" sauce "of butter, flour, milk
ond seasonings; odd Vi of the cheese,
stir till melted. Pour over macaroni In
greased g baking dish.-Sprinkle crumbs
19c
Cul Ilacaroni 2n.l5c; 3im.19c
I . Cello. Bag
Col Spaghetti
Cul Spaghetti
Kraft Bag
J lb. pkg. 19c
Cello. Bag 2 lb. pkr. 15C
Van Canp's Tendercai 2Pkgs.l9c
Kraft Ildcarcni Dinner , . Package 9c
Spagceiii cr Ilacarczi PS! pk, 23 C
Spsgnelti cr Ilacarcni ToZ 9u. 14c
Pcrier's FriUets
Hill: Ilacarcni
CreamelleS Macaroni rrodoet 2 pkgs. 1 5 C
Fine or Wide
Porter's Cut
Lb.
Pkg.
X2-OX.
Pkg.
aeweayeaweaaeimieaooaeiwewawyeai
ond remoining cheese over top. Bake
in moderate oven (325 degrees) 30
minutesl For Tomato Macaroni. . add
1 )V cups cooked tomatoes ofter holf .Morton's Salt, 2 pkss.
Catsup, Red Hill, 14 oz bottle 11c
Ketchup, Heinz, 14 oz. bottle, 2 Tor . 35c
Tomatoes, Gardenside, No. 2 can, 2
for .........3c
' 15C
Black Pepper,' Schillings, 4 oz. can ...J.... 9c
QUICK SPAGHETTI DINNER Cherub Milk, tall cans, 3 for ........ ..24c
Instant Postum, 4 oz 22c; 8 oz. ...39c
Nob Hill Coffee, lb. bag........J .;.3c
Edwards Coffee, Victory Bag, lb. .--.24c
Troco Margerine, lb. 25c; 2 lbs. 49c
Sunny Bank Margerine, lb. 17c, 2 lbs. ..33c ;
Flour Ebien Crtt
Flour Drifted Snow, 49 lb. sk. .M....$1.85
WWi hmm, mushrooms, tomatoes,
- ' : r mna cheese : - . :
... Va cup shorteninfl I No. 2 con ' :
1 large onion (3 Yt cups) ,
, chopped '- - tomatoes " '
1 krgegreerper- rsp.solt"
- per cut m thin T " v . ,
strips " Yi . spoghettl
1 etght-oz. con -.PPP
mushrooms H Ib.'orbted
I lb. diced horn - American cheese
Melt shortening in deep-sided try.
ing pon; odd chopoed onion and Cl.Art.;n. nMl C.;n XU AfL.
soute;- odd green pepper strips, nwhi w "6 J J?
room ond liquid, diced hom, tomo- Peanut Butter, Real Roast, 2 lb. jar ....43c
toes, seosonings, end spoghetti - in , . "
order given. Mix well; cover; ond Pumpkin, Highway, No. 2l2 can 9c
ivwiy wwukj mtnuies, or un - . i . i r r"dz l
til spoghetti . is tender, stirring oc- avonte Matches, Ctn. of 6 DX.
costonolly. Add ' groted cheese, ond Tnllt T;ec- t lla
serve oi once, serves o to 10. . w."vvoo''v .1w"f;"-v. "7:
. --- Su-Purb5oap, 24 oz. 19c; 50 oz.
MACARONI & Tometo SAUCE UxJdo1 ?oap, 69 oz. 65c; 4 oz. .
Heot one con tomato soup or puree,
butter the size of on -egg, in souce
pan ond season. Boil o holf -pound of
macaroni, drain, but do not chill.
Mix Immediately with tomato sauce
ond serve hot. Serves 4 to 6. For
variety: 1 or 2 tbsp. of chopped on
ion, Vi cup chopped pepper or o
chopped pimiento.
19c
ul37c
ooai22C
Dog Food, North Star, 3 lb. pkg. ........33c
Fcrm-fresh
PRODUCE
TO BE SURE you
get full value, buy
vege tobies by-'
weight the only
accurate way to
measure value In
the- things Na- '
tuee grows. :
Trior's the way
Safeway sells
produce - ond,
;too, Safewoy
produce is :
GUARANTEED,
fresh!
SAFslYAY
SWewey meats are all tender, ell Juicy, goooV
esSaj I1 guaranteed to satisfy yon. "
smLom STEM
Lb.
DEEF BOAST
Blade Cat
Lb.
LUIICIIEOn IIEATS
AaeeeteJ
Lb.
Fszsn
Oysters
FRESH
CU,,.- Oeeaa
"5 J Canrht, lb.
SKINLESS
Uicicrs
Per Flat
2s
Per Lb.
Paa-Keaiy
. cnicnEiis! ,
Save time, work and money!
Buy poultry this new, more
sanitary way if g already
cleaned and expertly drawn
you Just pay lor net,
dressed birds! Trr it!
2 bam-
USTTN.OCAX. iKMowrrs
IMFOKTAMT THESE DK1S TWO"
OURMEAiS K MOKC MJTKmOUS.
CUT. GOSH, I'M SICK AH 7JREO Of
' TMESS OUU, UNIMTEftCSTINO
HONGS TO CAT.
1 :z.r.
r f 1.
1. 1
17
UnSHtKNEW A .
WHAITOPOLTHCRf 1
MOST M SOME f."V V
WAVOFAtAKINd
mrmn emu I '.. . V.
i
HAVE voo fvrx
f icncueacouasf m
tamtmoNroNfor
TKSTSNUSSOMSIS
BsaHHMBflS " SiSSS a 9
Ivcry Scan' Fc!z:!iv3 Scrj : Sfarch
Guest ) C ' E?1 O K!Ori. tloss Spkgs. 2L50
baw Cmtor J ; fcar tC for li O (2 -
- - . .: ' , : , . - - C!2rcaLinit3pus.25C
'M CSOTAJMLY CLAO I
DMOrC POX TMS COUKSE.
. IT POCSNT LEAVE A THING
UNSAID ANO IT TEU5 YOU NOW
TO rt&tfS rftHT'OL A5
WaX AS NOTMTIOUS MAtSL
MMMM- TH5 JND5 OOOO-
K
T Are ihcW rcrrmiitf Yi u J7i -vv t.
HAO SOME SWELL f 7 PEA. I TKflO-4
OWMSRS LATELV. r AVJCE AU OUR 1 M LwTAi
YOU WONDERFUL, AUAIS fVH ' I fthtkikhm
ccAJtoovouKNOwirf I as wax as omiiHfcaw
C -Z VMffWlOUS. j
3
. All cbout the couri o
5 f.'.cry took
To help yott plan meals that are at
tractive as well as nutritious, the Safe
way Homemakers Bureau has pre
pared the "Kitchen Course in Nutri- :
tkn, 10; complete lessons by mail
15c for entire course; Just write to
Julia Lee AVright, P. 0. Box tCO-CC.
i Oakland, California. -
Prices subject to market changes.