Thm CnTGOII ' CTATECMAH. Cclao. Oregon. Tuesday I 'cri" J C.TCi3
Where They Are--What They Are Doing
Gordon G. Harrold bas been
promoted to the grade of corporal
at his station in the Canal Zone
where he has been since October,
1940. Corp. Harrold was formerly
stationed at Fort Stevens and has
lived in Salem, : j- - t '
Jm Smith of SdB
among the recent voluntary en
listments in the navy. Others were
Carlton George Eastburn, Joseph
Taucher and Lloyd Wallace Voss
"of Albany. '
Jack Douglas. Bartlett ef Salem
and Irvin Weldon Hatteberg of
Sflverton were two of the navy
men who were recently advanced
to the grade of seaman first class
at - the naval training" station in
Farragut. Idaho. Hollis Albert
Davis of Albany and William
John Hemauer of Woodburn have
been advanced to machinist third
class, and Glenn Norman DeLapp
was promoted to carpenter's mate
third class. .' ;
' Aviation student Vernon Flake,
son of Mrs. E; B. Flake, 3280 Port
land . road, Salem, ' has " recently
been, graduated from the college
training detachment at Ellens
burg, Wash
Howard D. Damon, son of Mr.
"and "Mrs. H. G. Damon of 891
North- Commercial ctreet, Salem,
has- reported f or " his advanced
training in the army air corps at
Santa Ana, Calif., following his
preliminary training at the col
lege training detachment in El
lensburg, Wash.
i Wilbur Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Cox, 754 South 13th street,
has .returned to Salem on his navy
furlough before returning to duty
at his new station with the fleet
air wing in San Diego, Calif. -
.Convicts9
Induction
Possible
' Several inmates of the state
penitentiary may be inducted into
military service, it was indicated
Monday following action of army
officials in creating a special
; prison draft ' panel composed . of
Ray Stumbo of the Salem district
" selective service ' board, mTL " S.
"Keene of the state parole board
and George " Alexander, prison
' warden. "
I This panel, under the army set
up, is authorized to obtain draft
" records of all penitentiary inmates
. from local draft boards and rec-
ommtot their induction - on ; the
basis' of information submitted by
the state parole board. Records
show j that the parole board al-
ready has recommended induction
of 10 penitentiary prisoners.
The convicts would be inducted
through Salem draft board in
stead of being returned to their
places . of residence for induction.
Army physicians , would conduct
the physical examinations at the
' penitentiary.
Last Convict
In Solitary'
After Capture
I..., George W. Durham,.last to be
recaptured of three convicts who
escaped from a flax field near
the - state penitentiary May ,28,
. was 'in solitary confinement at
i the prison Monday night.
Durham, serving two five year
. terms for. felonies in Multnomah
county, 'was captured by state
police near La - Grande Sunday
and was returned here by Warden
. George Alexander; o ;v . T
Two other convicts, -Doyle
. Clark McCann and Gene Kensler
were captured near Mill City on
the morning following the break.
' - Durham was armed when cap
tured. He denied having any part
In attacking the gun- guard super
vising the crew in which he was
employed.
t
Fire Control ;
Fund Boosted
' PORTLAND, Ore., June 7-)
? -The Oregon ian said Saturday
: night that Senator Holman . (R
; Ore) had disclosed in Washington
the addition of nearly $8,000,000
to a forest fire control bilL
In a dispatch from the newspa
per's Washington correspondent,
Holman was quoted as saying' the
senate appropriations f committee
would recommend Monday that
i $2,151,711 be set aside for emer-
nnrv firm onntrnl aiui t3.Rfl7.7fiO
; for co-operative fire control un-
der the Clark-McNary act The
; co-operative fund would . be
' matched bv state - aDoroDriauons.
; Holman said the appropriation
would be 14,000,000 greater than
X.11S3 strout Accepts
Booldieepjng Job ; .
' AMITY Mrs. "Edna Strout has
accepted a position as bookkeeper
at the Burling ham Meeker ware
house for the . summer vacation.
I. Irs. Strout is English teacher In
the. Amity union high school. She
fills the place of Wayne Giesy who
has been bookkeeper at the ware
house for several years.' He re-t:-ned
recently to enter.- the US
trmy air service.
Staff Set. Clarence I Kmnd bas
returned to Salem from Hawaii to
see his wife, the . former Grace
Stankei, and his six 'months old
son. While Sgt Rund is in Salem
he will visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Rund, and his brothers,
Henry and Leo. Sgt Rund will
return to his army station, by
pjane. " '
- '
Kabert 8.; Castell Of Salem re
ceived the award for marked ad
vancement in r scholarship and
military at the Hill Military acad
emy, graduation exercises in
Portland.
.Elmer Jorrensea, sen of Mr.
and, Mrs. Chris Jorgensen of Ger
vais, will leave Thursday for Far
ragut, Idaho, where he will study
as an aviation machinist. Jorgen
sen recently was graduated from
Gervais 4 union high school and
had taken preflight J and other
preparatory courses for his navy
studies. "
Joseph L. Doyle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Doyle, route two, Sa
lem; was . recently promoted .to
private first class at the air depot
training station in San Antonio,
Texas. , -
Garmct Norton Maker has re
turned to his army base in New
port, Ark after spending his
eight day furlough with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Maker,
90 Beach avenue, Salem. Maker is
with the army; air force as a
radio technician. ' '
Aviation Cadet Harlan C. Wis-
nerj son of Mrs. Florence G. Wis
nerj of Salem, has arrived at the
Altus army air field to begin the
final ; nine weeks 'phase of his
military pilot's training. Wisner
has completed 70 hours of lec
tures in combat subjects prepar
ing for his commission.
.-- Capt. Alex F. Rnth has return
ed to Salem with his family, to
visit friends here before returning
to duty with the army.
Roy Knnx, former program di
rector of the USO center on Che
meketa street, is now at Camp
Walters, Texas, where he is in an
infantry regiment. :
: Corp. Benjamin Blake has re
cently been graduated from a
course in aviation mechanics at
the aviation school . in Dallas,
Texas. Corp. Blake is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Blake of 965
South 21st street, Salem. . "
Second Class Seaman Robert
Earl Rentscheler, son of Mrs.
Emma Rentscheler, is spending a
ten day leave here, his first since
being sent to boot- camp at Farra
gut, Idaho, on March 23. - ,
GATES Delbert Helvey. spent
a few days with his parents at
Gates. He has just returned from
the hospital where he has been
under observation for the -past
month having had trouble with
his knees which were injured two
years ago. He has a complete dis
charge from the US coast guard.
Mrs. . Helvey accompanied him to
Winchester Bay where they plan
to "reside.
: Robert Horton, who Is serving
with the US marines, is home on
furlough for ten days. He was ac
companied by his wife who ex
pects to remain in this locality.
SCIO George Smith visited
this week at the Scio home of his
wife and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Thayer, before return
ing, to an 1 army training base jn
Texas. Mrs. Smith is employed as
a clerk at the Scio post office.
i-
SUNNYSIDE Neil Hagedorn,
who is stationed at the Farragut,
Idaho, naval training station? is
home on a nine day leave. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hag
edorn, who have two other sons
in I the service, Vernon Hagedorn
in the navy and Dale Hagedorn in
the army.
ID AN HA Roy Graff and fam
ily went to Oregon City to see his
son, Herman Graff, who is in the
navy. He was going form Corpus
Chris ti, Texas, where, he has
transferred 1 after going to school
to Bremerton. Wash.
equipment.
la ovory deportment from floor
blondor to delivery tracks, only
: Modem, Sanitary equipment Is
. aed im prodaciag Master
Broad.-,
II.3TJ3ES
AT YOUTl Gr.ocrzis
Direct Air. ,
Service Set
For Salem
Salem will have direct air-mail,
passenger and 'express service to
Washington, DC, for:the first time
as one result of the civil aeronau
tics board's order approving
United Air Lines application to
extend its coast - to - coast- route
from Toledo, Ohio, to the nation
al capital. Manager W. T. Mcln
tyre of the air line's Salem station
said Monday. Previously air tra
velers, mail and express -bound
from Salem to Washington, DC,
have transferred to another air
line at Chicago or Cleveland. y
United's application for the new
non-stop service has 'been pend
ing f of two years, and had. the
active support of civic and indus
trial organizations of this and oth
er cities served by the company,
he said.
; The service; authorized by the
newly-granted certificate is to be
inaugurated at such time as the
civil aeronautics board finds it
consistent with the nation's war
program. "
Mr. Mclntyre said the effect
for Salem will be that of expedit
ing the record volume of war-time
Bible Classes
Slated Here .
Daily vacation Bible school
opened Monday- in six Salem
churches with 367 children , at
tending, reports Miss ;- Georgia
Leora Strong, director of the pro-
civilians and military traffic jpow
passing between here and the na
tional capital, which ranks as the
third city in the nation in volume
for air travel. The air travel 'time
from here to Washington, DC, will
be approximateTy 22 hours '
gram.' Teachers and assistants in
the six divisions totaled 7Z. V
Enrollment by church commun
ity centers is: Calvary . Baptist,
74; Knight Memorial, 60; Engle
wood United Brethren, 102; High
land Friends, 48; Jason Lee Meth
odist, 55, and First Christian, 28.
Enrollments are still open to any
children between the ages of 5 to
15 who wish, to enter. . , -
Classes are in hand crafts, Bible
stories, singing and various other
activities. All classes are .from
8:30 to 11:30 a. m. daily except
those at the First Christian and
Englewood United Brethren
churches, with those classes open
ing a half hour later at 9 a. m.
Armstron Ritcp
Slated Today
In Wooilburn
GERVAIS Funeral ' services
for Florence Louise51 Armstron,
who died Saturday-, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Giesy,
in Portland; will be held , at 2
o'clock today. at the Ringo chapel
in Woodburn. Interment will ' be
at T Aurora. "Mrs. Fern Foster-will
sing.j.x-hE,''-c-.-1
" Mrs. 'Armstron - was born -.- in
Oregon' City on November 17,
1865. She bad lived at Gervais
for 22 years " prior' t '
her daughter's home nine months
ago. She was a member of Cl
Christian church. - .
Survivors Include sons, Robert
of Aurora, Leslie of Tillamook an J
George of Woodburn; daughters'.
Mrs. Giesy, liable Sporalsky ci
Gervais,' Esther Rothenberg an i
Irene Armstron of Portland. Sur
viving also are' 23 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. I'r.
Armstron died In 1841.
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CERTO PECTIN, 8-oz. bottle 3 for 41c
SURE JELL PECTIN-.- i.3 pkgs- 25e
PAROWAX PARAFFIN, 1-lb. pkgs12c
JELLY GLASSES, Yi pint size, dozen 43e
FRUIT JARS, Kerr Mason quarts, doz. 83e
JAR RUBBERS, regular, dozen in pkg. 4c
CAKE FLOUR, Sof tasilk, large pkg25e
FLOUR, Kitchen Craft, 49-lb. sack.$1.75
FLOUR, Fisher's Blend, 49-lb. sack..$19
VANILLA FLAVOR, Westag,
8-oz. bottle U::...U.. 10c
MOLASSES, Red Hen, ltf-lb; bottle.13e
HONEY, Bradshaw's Fancy,
No. 2Yi can -61e
Julia Lee Wright's
Enric&cd r
V7tiie Dread
l2-lb,
loaf..!. 1 JliiW
Gerelana Oals
Quick or regu
lar. 9-1 b. bag
390
C5 T7T7 (73. n o 7
tSJ VJ
OOe niiU Satla
5-li. ki CO, OmI S-tt. tat
i, ! - .
Sugor Stomp No. 1 3 (good for 5 pounds)
Stomp 1 5 and 1 6 for
Conning Sugar goo
PAIICME
FLOUR
27c
19c
Sperry's,
4-Ib. bag.
Swiiiiii,
SVi-Ib. pkg.
V-8 VEG. COCKTAIL, 46-oz. can 29e
2 TOMATO JUICE, Sunny Dawn, No. 2 can 10c
4 GRPFRT. JUICE, Adams, 46-oz. can 31e
8 WHOLE GREEN PEAS, 2-lb. pkg - .; . 19
24 TOMATOES, Standard, No. 2 Yi can 14c
14 GREEN PEAS, White Tag, No: 2 can. .13c
10 BEETS, Blue Tag Shoestring, No. 2 10c
7 FCY. PRUNES, Top Flite, Noi 2 Yx can.15c
13 CHOICE PEARS, Red Tag, No. 2j canl5c
13 CHOICE PEACHES, Red Tag, No. 303.20e
14 APPLESAUCE, Libby, No. 2 can..C....r5c
7 COCKTAIL SAUCE, CHJL, 10-oz. bottle 18c
TaJnes " Prlee
v MILK, Cherub, tall cans. ..3 for 29c
15 SHORTENING, Royal Satin, 3-Ib. jar.0c
15 SHORTENING. SnowdrifU 3-lb. iar.63
WlSiiUIM OlLu pint hntll 27
5
5
MARGARINE, Dalewood, 1-lb. pkg..22c
n
mm -
: Sweet, red ripe
FRESt
Fruits and
Vegetables,
Whether yow're byla bsket of '
berriea or bog of rouges, wo
gooronteo tkoy'll bo good earing
whoa yov get them of Sofovoy
0BAIIGES
9c
Per lb.
or just plain
LEIIOIIS
10k
Per
Lb.
Lb.
p. v
.1
W
F
Look for th "
GREEN MARKERS
1 in Our Stores
THEY'RE JTOUR
'QVW Signol
for NON-RATIONED
BUYING!
Mushroom
DcLuxe 4-oz. pkr.
VThile V7ax Onions, lb. 6C
berries for canning, jelly-making,
eatin'" see. ours before you buy!
APPLES TOMATOES
J6c u,Vk
Apricots, per lb. 35 C
2 for
2-lb. par. 20c
E3Ew
nnt7.vjnn
Pi
Ample qnaniiiies isr
5
everyone.;
i U. S. No. 1 White Shaf ters Buy All You Want!
SAr-cVJM MEATS-
Soup Ilix
Bine Rose Bice
Kranl Jnice ubbys.i2-os. bottie. 8 C
Salad Dressing D.ches.ttnt 21c
Salad Dressing orer the ToPQort 30 C
Pcanni Duller B.v,ny. vi-. j.r. 15 C
Peannl Duller su,p, ok..i .ib. 36c
Ilayonnaise Best roodsint jr 31 C
Oi-IIo Craclrersl.i.ib. erton 19c
OalS Mornlna Glory Tart;e packsre 2 1 C
Oais IL O. Quick t-lli- nkr. 21c
$ Yovr Wosfo Fots for Gunpowder!
Roah EocJi Confol to SAFEWAY.
SFDIIIG LAIIB ; SALE
Points
Per Lb.
Leg o' Lanb
7 Dib Chops L
.tb.30c
.I. 43c
rAiM f TTL..I "
Graps Ilnls Cerealu-u 9u. 13 C
Pes! Tens Cereals.BiPkr;23c
Van Canp's Tendercni t.e. pkf. Qc
FRIL-LETS, Porter's, 8-oz. celio.:14c
OLIVES. Ebony Medium Ripe, pint glass... .16c
FICGO BEVERAGE, Ulb. pkgJ..6c
GRO-PUP DOG FOOD, 25-oz. pkg. . g.v
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, can , : 7c
NU-BORA SOAP, Granulated, 20-oz. pk19c
MATCHES, Searchlight, carton,:
Ocrrics launcb
the canning season
The moment berries start coming Into
market, it's the signal for canning to
get under way. It's good nutrition,
.. too, for by canning berriea. you're
tucking away vitamins and titiial
for future health.
' ... i -
CANN1NO EZXRIZS-Tho hot pock,
method Wash berries and removo
stems or hulls. For each' quart of
berries, add Vi to 1 cup of sugar: boil
3 to' 4 minutes, stirring gently. Pour
while still scalding hot into hot. ater
ilized quart jars to H inch from top.
Seal and process in 'Boiling Water
Bath for 5 minutes, r
CANNING IERRIES - Cold Pock
Method Pack washed, hulled, Un
cooked berries into hot, sterilized jars,
cover with boiling; light to medium
syrup (H to 1 cup sugar heated to
' boiling with 2 cups water) to within
H inch of top of jar, -adjust jar lids
and process in 'Boiling Water Bath
for 20 minutes.
To Paocess in Boiling Water Both
, Use a deep container with tight-fitting
cover and a rack or false bottom of
wire or wooden slats to keep jars off
the bottom of the container. Fill with
water deep enough to cover jars by V
to 2 inches. Heat water "to almost :
. boiling, then lower hot, filled jars into
hot water, placing so they-do jnot
touch each other. Cover container,
heat to boiling, and keep boiling vig
orously for the entire processing time.
Count processing time from the
moment the water begins to boil. If
water evaporates, add more boiling
water to keep jars covered at all times.
CANNING JUICE FOR FUTURE JELLIES
Wash, hull and crush berries and heat
without water 6 to 10 minutes. Ex- ,
tract juice from pulp by straining and
pressing through double thickness of
, wet cheesecloth. P&ur into hot, ster
ilized jars to H inch from top. Pro
cess (see above) for 20 minutes.
FOR JELLY MAKING By canning the
juice in this manner, it is a simple .
thing to make jellies whenever there's
enough sugar saved up.' You'll find
many other uses for this fruit juice
too, if you've been foresighted and
canned enough. It is delightful to add
to punch or fruit drinks. Just add
sugar to taste and add water if it is -to
go a long way. . v
HOW MUCH? It takes about li to
1 pounds of berries to give 1 quart
of canned bemes, and a little more
for a quart of fruit juice.
5 Shoulder TLzzsl
Pork Liver
Xb.
i Skinless Uieners.
7 Perk TLzzzls .
4 Dacca Jowls ' L
xa,6jy
x;30c
JUL
JLb.
SLICED HALIBUT. , li. 39 C
WHITE
ICING
" Crcnulcfed
SOAP
22-oz.
boar
P&G
LAUNDRY
SOAR
Lge. bar,
6 for 25c
4 for 15s
tsrs&Mi As& tzTr ao:::y,73
? jlztzcL
Better, richer, fresher
-r- there's , no better
. value for that ration .
stomp!
" o -" r
LOVCST
! !
3t
I CAN MAKC JAM AN0 JSUX.
eur i wish i KNewMoez ajjoot
T
XfJl
I FOUN D
CUT
IT T,
. SAfttiM JUUA Uf HAS PUT
- CUT A HAN0SO0K THAT THIS XXi WHAT
equtrw&ct touu hzzd, whcm ysu kcto
CANNING. ASOUT fC!N3,
HCt2, TAXI A IOOK AT
mi a
l
I MU3TCCT ON lOOKT ) V .vv
AJWAY HOW CO I V - V,v
J t CZTACCUPCH
' - i ,. 1 . i.
LUX
SOAP
FLAKES
22'
TOILET
TISSUE
fmrnliy Fok
4roll.l7C
: .10 JUUA US W400KT,
to eox eso-cc
OAlCLANO, CAilFCSTOA
AWO fiSCL0?2 15
V COVtXCOST OS
Hit EOOKLET AO
HAA&lNSCMAIrS
ioineiTTCt
POlTKOW
A:
TAKE CARE OF THAT FOOD I
Julia Lee Wright tells you how to save
food through proper storage in this
week's FAMILY CIRCLE article. Be
sure to get your copy. It's waiting for
you at your Safeway Store.
Homemsktrs' Curtmu
JUUA LX WK1CBT. Dwmu
Or .
Mr i ' - I I
V ( I -
rhosrf.tI
Bettor send tsr yovr tipy
cf tho hcTi-ocU r wl
.
;.pven ezperknecd.. hozae canncrs
will Cad valaaLls; t:to-tha-rnia-'
uto Suggestions in Julia Leo
Yrihfa handbook. And if you're
r-sw at tho gssse, it will Ix'p you
a veil dl3CCCTa;!s3 rr-ictrlrsl .
w j t.
JTrrtlseJ ltiri"rui;:-t t
: av:rias m.cta r.-5