T2 CrJXICII CTATTCI IAII. c!xa, Crecca. Tusxdsy X .lorcLas. J;s 12. K13
1
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IPonDDDu' IH(i5iDn3d3
CISCUTT COUET - -
- Geraldine H. Langford vi. Mar
lon V. Langford; order allowing
$25 per week support money re
troactive to May 18.
Louise A.'; Wheunoe vs. Alvin
L. Whetstine; answer ot complaint
alleges parties reconciled and asks
case be dismissed. '
Anna Marie i Robinson vs. Fred
C. Robinson;" divorce complaint
alleges cruelty.
: Myrtle L. Hawkins vs. Harold
H. Hawkins; i decree i i n d s de
fendant in default and grants di
vorce to plaintiff. !, 3 . " '
- Sig Ash-vs. W. O. Witham et al;
costs granted plaintiff in ; previ
ously decided case, $38. s . ; ,::
. John W. Preston "vsT State In
dustrial' Accident commission; or
der by Judge E. M. Page that
plaintiff take nothing by his com
plaint. - Myrna R. Goertzen vs. Eddy
Goertzen; divorce decree granted
plaintiff. V- "
Sybil M. Dotten vs. Luther S.
Dotten; answer to cross-complaint
denies most allegations and alleg
es defendant previously entered
into oral settlement which he
later, in part repudiated.
PROBATE COURT
Pearl Patterson estate; petition
for acceptance'of final account by
Takes New Post
EARLE W. .HEADRICK
KSLM Officer
Gets New Job
Earle W. Headrick, associated
with radio station KSLM for nine
years, the last four as sales man
ager, will this coming weefcena
become affiliated with the R. L.
Elfstrom company, dealers- in
paints,4roofmg?v 06o coverings
and ; similar bunding supplies.
Mr." Headrick brings to his new
position 23 years of sales exper
ience including several years deal
ing in paints and roofing. For sev
erar months recently he was as
sociated with the Oregon ian radio
division in Portland, resigning to
return - to Salem r where he and
his family have long made their
home. . -
In announcing this contemplat
ed change, Mr. Headrick said he
bad been anticipating this opening
for several years. f
Scouters Raising
Funds to Employ
Field Executive
" MT. ANGEL Scouters in 'the
Mt. Angel district are planning to
contact 175 Individuals and busi
hess firms as their part in solicit
ing .funds which will enable the
Cascade area ' to ' employ a field
executive to supplement L. L.
Leighton, present scout executive.
It was learned Monday ,
i .Herman Schwab is directing the
drive in the ML Angel area and
ether leaders in, nearby commu
nities also are following the cen
tral office plans to put a scout ex
ecutive in the field and. thereby
increase, the vital war time activ
ities of the scouts. -
Anthony Traiger was 'appoint
ed scout master for the Mt. Angel
troop and William Ximlinger and
William Beyrs were selected as
assistant scout masters. -
Representatives
Of USDA Spray
Lehman Field
FAIRVIEW JT. T. Lockwood,
representative of the US - depart
ment of agriculture from Forest
Grove and head of the laboratory,
and Max Rehrer, also of Forest
Grove, spent '; Wednesday at v the
Russell LehmSn farm supervising
the application of poison bait
pray for the 27 acre field of hairy
vetch which showed a 30 to 40
per cent infestation. Hie two men
have been friends of Lehman
since he was stationed at Walla
, Walla, Wash., 12 years ago en
gaged in the work which they, are
doing now. 1. .
- Members cf the 4H Calf club
who attended the two weeks sum
mer school at Corvallis and re
turned Friday were Sherman Leh
man and Sam Johnson. Laura
I.Iae Goodrich, a member of the
Webfoot 411 Sewing club, who
also attended, returned Friday too.
la Portland E. C Grady, man
r.;cr of the Standard Oil com-Xr.-y
here, was a business visitor
ct Hie ccrr.pany's' main'" office" In
Iit!ar.I Jlonday.
Q
Hazel . M. Patterson, administra
trix. , . : . "
Frederick C. Lockhart estate;
David Eyre, Brazier C. Small and
Lucinda Homan appraise estate at
$464.84. . - ; .
.Paul F. Schwab estate;! order
allowing Eleanor. B. -Schwab cer
tain real property 1 to be used by
her in maintenance of herself and
child. .-'". .
Aloysius James Nuttman and
Leo Vincent Nuttman.' guardian
ship; order for reduction of
guardianship account in ' sum ef
$2000 as result of settlement with
Aloysius James Nuttman, now of
age :-.'.::. " '
Henry Weiland estate; Alois Ke
ber, J, H. Fou r ni e r and J.D.
Hauth appraise' estate at $C 407.
R. H. Morgan, K. L. Morgan,
E. M. Forgard and D. W. Griffith
file f assumed : business : name of
M&F j G r o c e r y. Independence,
Oregon. : ;- ' ; - -;K : -
Annie A. Wells estate; approval
of final account' " ' - -
- Charles Meier estate; order for
hearing on final 'account set for
August 1; estate valued at $8286;
64 by. Maggie Meier, executrix. :
Abner Keiper Kline estate; ac
ceptance of final account "and or
der that funds be paid certain
people by Virginia B. Kline, sole
heir. )
Anne Leonora Lima estate; Ole
Fostervold, - devisee, waives ': fur
ther time to appear and consents
to sale of certain real properties.
A. Reiger estate; order fixing
July 17 date of hearing on f ina
account of George H. Bell, execu
tor; disbursements, $1015.87- and
cash on hand, $2303.63. .
Anna M. Shank estate; order
authorizing Florence E. Ruckles
and Helen Matheson, executrices,
to sell certain real property,
MARRIAGE .APPLICATIONS
William Harold Knight,21, auto
mechanic, Jefferson, and Ida Bel
knap, 21, stenographer,' Jefferson.
- 1 Cyrus R. BickelL 2670 North
Church street, Salem, and Alice C.
Smathars, ; Independence. .
. Reuben Shulman, Camp Adair,
and Mollie . Cohen, 28, packer,
Brooklyn., -' - .
Fred ,W. Schmidt, Salem, and
Alvina C. : Eggers, Salem. .
- Edwin Milton ,Roten, 24, US
army, route 1, Lyons, and Flor
ence E. Shepherd, 9, Stay ton.
Arthur.W. Johnson, Walla Wal
la, and Ida R. Ritlow, Walla
Walla. ; -
Ralph F. Whitney, 32, Fort Lew
is, and Margaret M. Addison, 24.
operator, 3295 North River road,
Salem. : . f . . ,. .
Heschel ' L. Sangster, 29, Camp
Adair, and - Kathryn Barry, 26,
nurse, route 2, Salem. j
JUSTICE COURT --
' William R. Leach; no operator's
L license; .$1 and eost&f : -i ,i.iL
i Claude W. Mood; no operators
license; $1 and costs; fine sus
pended and costs paid. '
7: William Dyer; failure to notify
owner of injury to dog; $10 and
costs.' '.. , . . .. l
MUNICIPAL" COURT '
Grover C Potter, 495 Madrona
avenue; drunken driving; $100
fine; 30 days in jaiL suspended on
payment of fine; operator's lic
ense suspended - for one year.
" Harold Henry Allen, Portland;
$100 fine; 30 days in jail, sus
pended on payment of fine; op
erators license suspended. .
Mathilda Oakmah, route three.
Salem; violation of basic rule; $5
fine, j " '
Harold C. Johnson, Camp Adair;
violation of basic rule; $7.50 bail.
William L. Perlgue, Liberty
road; I violation of basic rule; $5
bail. ! - -
Arnold Loraine Morton, 1630
North 20th street; violation of
basic rule; $7.50 bail.
Henry Jacober, Abrams avenue;
reckless driving; $25 fine.
Dorothy Siikanen, Auburn,
Wash.; vagracy; $50 fine.
-Evelyn Lau, Auburn, Wash.;
disorderly conduct; $50 fine and
10 days in jaiL
Athos Jacob Taylor, route four,
Salem; , violation of basic rule;
$7.50 bail. T '
: Ellas P a s q u a 1 Dichoso. San
Pedro, Calif., violation of basic
Yule; $10 bail.
Andy L. Gower, 125 Salem
Heights; driving on " wrong side
of street; $5 bail.
' " Robert T. Robertson, fair
grounds; violation of basic rule;
$7.50 baiL
Patrick D. Bassett, Camp Adair;
no operator's license; $5 baiL
Wilbur J. ' Colyer, Brooks; vio
lation: of basic : rule; $7.50 baiL
vie
c:cr.ED:Eifr$
Master Bakers m only tke
very best of lagreaients...
they know yo would want
only U best
AT Y OU3 : Gxioccrs
mil i '
i
.,.,... mm .I' -n... ... i
Probational
Group Meeting
Set June 25-26
luncheon and Warden George Al
exander of the state penitentiary,
Ernest M. Jachetta of the state
liquor control commission, Dr.
Samuel Haig Jameson of the Uni
versity of Oregon, juvenile Insti
tution heads and court attaches
wiU discuss various phases of the
attack upon wartime-increase in
delinquency and crime.
Speakers from other states in
clude Richard A. McGee, president
of the American Prison associa
tion and supervisor of public in
stitutions for the state of Wash
ington, Frank W. Hagerty, member
of the Washington state board of
prison terms and paroles, Sidney
G, Swain, United States' probation
officer: for Spokane, and Oscar
Lowder, chief agent, state depart
ment of adult probation and pa
role from Salt Lake City, Utah.
Finsley, state director of parole
and probation, asserted that the
western probation and parole con
ference, made up of judges and
The Oregon Probation associa
tion headed by its president Allen
East of ihei University of Oregon
medical school staff will play host
to the .Western probation and pa
role conference in Portland, at the
Hotel Bensoiron June 25 and 26,
it was announced Monday by Fred
Finsley, vice-president of the con
ference. . ; P': i ,f K.,r.-'
Oregonians prominent in court,
educational and correctional fields
will feature the two day joint ses
sions of the group. Marshall Dana
of the Oregon Journal will speak
on "The Press and the Correction
al Field? at , the opening day's
mm
Around the tabic
with a pound of neat
It's quite a trick to make a pound of
r " meat go all around the table and satisfy
all the appetites. However, it's been
done for generations in foreign coun- .
tries, and some of the creations have
' become masterpieces of the culinary
world. The secret, of course, is to use
the meat in tiny pieces, so that the
flavor is distributed throughout the
dish. Nutritionally, it's sound practice
and one we can well afford to adopt
these days.
CHOP SUIT Cut meat into tiny
pieces, brown in hot fat, add sliced
celery, onions,' shredded cabbage - (in
lieu of bean sprouts), and seasonings to
taste. Add a little water, cover pan and
simmer for 15 minutes or until vege
" tables are tenderY Thicken the broth
- slightly with flour or cornstarch. Serve
- over steaming, fluffy rice. ;
CREPES DE BOEUP (French) f Add
chopped, cooked beef to pancake bat
ter. Make large, thin pancakes. Spread
with butter or substitute, sprinkle with
parsley, roU up and serve plain or with
gravy or sauce. T'
NOODLE DELIGHT-Saute small pieces
of meat and mix with cooked noodles,
cooked green beans or okra. and wed ges
of fresh tomato. Pour in greased cas
; serole and bake in moderate oven
(350 F.) for 15 minutes or until heated
" through and flavors are blended.
MEAT PIE- Dice a pound of meat and
prepare as for stew, using several vege
tables cut in uniform pieces. Thicken
" gravy slightly and pour stew into
greased casserole. Cover top with
pastry or with mashed potato or corn
meal crust. Bake in hot oven (400 F.)
for 20 minutes or until weU browned.
CREAMED GROUND HAMBURGER
Brown a pound of ground beef or pork
. and cook until meat separates. Blend
in 4 tbsps. flour, add 2 J cups milk and
cook until thickened, about 10 minutes.
Serve hot over, toast, hot biscuits or
baked potato.
CHILI CON CARNE Brown a pound
of diced or ground meat with chopped
onion. Add 3 cups tomatoes, cooked or
. fresh, season with chili powder, garlic,
- salt and pepper and simmes-for 15 min
utes. Add 3 cups cooked beans, any'
kind, and heat thoroughly.
VICTORT GOULASH Brown stew '
meat, lamb or beef, then cook in water
Vmtil tender, adding sliced onions,
- tomato wedges, celery, fresh corn, peas
or string beans. Serve with - boiled
- potatoes. : -
VARY SUMMER EATING
WITH SALADS
Timely tips for easy ways to prepare
"H Dozen Plates of Hearty Salads"
are given in Julia Lee Wright's article
in this week's Family Circle. Get your
copy free at Safeway. A new issue out
every Tuesday. .
Safeway
liomtmakers Bureau -
JUUA LEE WSIGHT. Dinttm
?y TO . ( I 1 f of course! vts. thanks. ou I
f kuf ft ttvtk ms X,, f .uv mrzt ' IDOftEEO f THCY ARg. SHUT I NJ CERTAIN MAVg A fit
S2JS2J2JS? I WIT0??DU R?!'? .. T)DU MEAN TKDPt IOW CfEHATTNO THAT f.TWTMlNa I THg-VKK MORNINGS. AND I
nfI S: lJJ ( FWCCS ARE COOO J WAY FOR A 10NG VDU WANTED. rTS SO CAST TO SHOP I
, Tiofy uKeiwr .Sglrt weekTcach . - A. fewtit peopu
r-v5L fi5vi SrS5ww VSSyT' week7 y XrrlC
ation
Board Meets
- The state board of equalization,
identical in personnel with the
state tax commission, opened its
annual two weeks session on Mon
day to consider assessment of util
ities and hear appeals from other
assessments.
The commission will meet next
month to dedde not to levy a state
property tax for next year. Late
in July it will decide how much of
a reduction to make in taxes on
incomes earned this year, these
taxes being payable next year.
'Gov. Earl Snell has estimated
correctional . workers throughout
the 11 western states, was con
ducting several regional meetings
owing to wartime restrictions 'on
traveL The conference was found
ed in Portland in 1936.
iLqualiz
Day One More Vegetable Fresh Every Day
And Help! Make Your Canned Food Ration Go Farther
Here's one wartime request everybody can cheer over because this means H's
patriotic to buy vegetables fresh . . . with crispness, sweef flavor and tenderness'
all in them. More. The vegetable which is fresh not only tastes better, but is tops
in vitamin values, too. That's why Safeway rushes produce straight in from the
farm . . . cutting out needless delays and in-between costs, thus giving you the fresh
produce at the lowest price because their system of pricing produce by the pound
saves you money 4n wasted,, wilted leftovers. Remember at Sofa way you pay only
for what you can use today ... while it' wot its best. '
Cants : bos lb. 15c
Tomaloes ib. Kc
Plums California Beauty
Ubiic Wax Onions California Bermuda type lb.
Potatoes 3.95 per 100 lb. sack
Blue Stamp Values
Point
Valae
. Granefnul Juice 4fi!oX;cn 31c
4 Vegetable Sonji- 2Can,23c
i Peaches No. 2 can
Tln-i Red Tag Choice
21c
21
20e
25c
9c
13c
16c
25c
5c
15c
12c
lCc
I9c
17c
t tecu a No. 2 '4
can
t Veg-AU
Larsen's ,
lC-es. class
for
; I fsi.s.. ' AU Gold
uicea uairoi5 no
303 jar ...
Country Home
14 II1UI6 UU1U No. 2 can
n Cul Beans
No. 2 can
24 Tbnaloes No. 2 can i
s Tonalo Sauce 8-oz. can -
for
is Sweet Peas No!b2y
can
n. Gardenside
areas
No. 2 can
i9 Kelchnp r4-o? bottie
P.l.'l n J Green or
2 M.
. 2 ibs.
s aisu areas Yellow
T - SmaU White
or Red
t. Bed Deans
.33c
12c
21c
23c
lie
I2c
Pk-.
Miscellaneous Values
n-.-J Julia Lee Wright's
iireaa i.ib. iat
Oals
Morning Glory s . '
Regular or "Quick, lge. pkg.
ns Quaker, Regular
Quick, 3-Ib. pkg. T
Shredded Dalsiea.Sflt.'
IlahiscaShrcddies Pkg. -
GrapsncJ Jlalics SiTl: fr 25c
Kellcgg Ccrn Flakes pk Ec
Stcrieninrf.;tfar).l3 ,C2c
Pcilcdneald;can5c
Baliisu Powder eca 23c
1 Chcrci riilli SLf-J? Cc
Ccrn Siarch iS jl2 ,.r 15c
Cake FIczr 7 23s
IlaCa II Syrup, C;
Ilello-Utip SLJTffi
in-
that revenues this year are suffi
cient to justify a tax reduction of
70 per cent or more. - . .' ?
" The commission said - that in
come tax collections so far this
year .are about $13,000,000, com
pared with $9,000,000 during the
similar period of last year.
Steiwerto Act
As Governor
T W. H. Steiwer of Fossil will be
come acting governor of Oregon
about 2 "a. m. ' Wednesday when
Gov. ' Earl Snell will cross the
state line on his way to Colum
bus, Ohio, to attend .the annual
national conference of state gov
ernors - which ; is ' scheduled, for
three days starting June 20. War
time and post-war problems 'are
to be discussed. ' , :
Steiwer, -president, ofthe state-
rage "now
senate, wiU - be ; acting
for about . ten days.
governor nor said.
Lemons
Ilk
Sunkist lb.
Ommm mm California .
Of.
UlUiUIUd Valencia lb. O
Jb.
Mayonnaise, pt bot. .......... 25c
Nu Made . -: .
Jumbo Olives, pt. glass ........ 27c
Lindsay'
Peanut Crush, 23-oz. jar .... 43c,
Dennison - . : -
Jels-Rite Pectin, . 3 for 29c
8-oz. pkgs. -. " .i '
Parowax Jelily Seal, .... . 12c
1-lb. pkg. i
Jar Rubbers, doz. ...............1 4c
Top . Seal Reg. f , -
Jah-Vah Beverage ....... 17c
l-lb. pkg. '
Cocoa, 1-lb. pkg.' ....... 12c
Our Mothers -
Hills Bros. Coffee, 1-lb jar.33c.
Nob Hill Coffee, Lib. pkg...23c
Airway Coffee, 1-lb. pkg. ... 20c
Lifebuoy
Soap
3for2O0
Ilazola
Oil
Ivory
Flalics
22
Box
Oxydol
Soap
24-oz. oTioTia
s -
Su-Purb Gran. Soap ...J..... 19c
24-oz. pkg.
Duz Soap Powder ............ 22c
21K-OZ. pkg. : " ....
Boraxo, 10-oz. can !......... 12c
Cleans Hands "
Woodbury's Facial Soap .... 22c'.
3 bars - .
Toilet Tissue, 4 roll pack 32c
Comfort '
Purec Gentle Bleach . 19c
H-gaL botUe . . . .
Gloaa Skn-ch, fnqo, 1-lb. plcgs. 2 for 15c.
Glo-Coot Wax. Johnson's, qucart S3c
Malchos. Favorite, carton 19c
Doq Food. Mankind 2-lb. pkg23c
Cool Cigarettes, carton... ; $13
Old Age Program
Funds Sufficient
Despite Ration
sistance in maintaining the pen
slon IrvtV ' ; , . , '
The governor discounted rum
ors that a special legislative session-would
be needed to provide
pension funds.
' Funds sufficient to carry on the
old age assistance program which
Gov. Earl Snell proposed in his
inaugural message and which the
1943 legislature approved will be
available despite the state liquor
commission's pint-a-week ration
ing scheduled, the governor said
Monday.'--'"'-'. -''.'': 'yi
" Goal of the governor's program
Is an average allowance of $38 a
month. - The maximum permitted
under regulations for,' federal
matching is $40 a month. The ave-
Woman Worker Dies
Believed to be Oregon's firs
woman shipyard accident Victim,
Helen B. Russell, - 47, Portland,
died at a Portland hospital of in
juries suffered in a fall while at
work June 2 at the Swan Island
yard. ' - ' . .. ,
Is $27.59, compared with
$24.50 four months ago.
:."If the liquor supply drops, fur
ther,: the state, can . issue certifi
cates of indebtedness," the gover-
DKUCIOUS
"Also,- the new pinball
I tax revenues will be of great as
. How to Sovo Tkno
and Monty too
Get your big grocery order early
in the week when there are no
crowds Safeway advertised
prices are good from Tuesday
through Saturday each week. You -can
avoid tiresome Saturday shop
ping and save money too by shop
ping at Safeway early in the week.
Ilargarine '
Dalewood ......
Tonalo Juice
Sunny Dawn....No. 2
2 pts. Blue
Toznalo Jnice ji
Chevy Chase, No. 10 canLJj
Choice Dice
Blue Rose Recleaned, 5 lbs.
Use Yosr No. 24 Slanp
To Buy EDT7AD0S
Buy whole bean
coffee it's fresher
and it gives you
more rood cups per
pound.
Lb.
Bag
I'! i
'I
I.
24 c
E
I
5l(0)c
Non-Rationed Buys .
Sonp IliX Minute Man .. 2pk.ra.15s'
Sanerkranl S'
f"Ml.MMl Tillamook -
trauneai No. oat can
Dried Prunes 4-ib. Pig.
Dried Uhile Figs 2-ib. pkg.
Sun-Haid Raisins "kg:
Shelled Walnnls v;ib. Pkg.
Chinese Needles u-oz. ceuo bag
DimmxI.m s?1n. Sperrr
ar luibttuc iiuui 48oz. pkg.
Pancake Flour '..UTS
' Sleepy Hollow
dyriXD n-oz. botUe .4 -
Corn Ileal
Flour
.Gold Medal ;
49-lb. sack 1 -
pi Kitchen Craft
lOOT Enriched, 49 lbs.
c
SAFEim 'MEATS
CBi
m'wg
The waste fats you save in your kitchen to
day will be on the firing line in three weeks
timet . . . ,
Flal:-. - j '
w
"Hcgular Picnics 1
Uaccn Jowls
Dry Sail Perl:
Pcrlr Liver
'-Pork Dcasl 'c&StS
?crh Chops
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
'"Leg
7-D.ib Cton
7-V m 1.
Lt'JIAU
Shldr, Steak lb.
CUT VA3 BOKSS AND STAMPS
RZGULASLY
Modern women shop
the modern way I-
Yea, "early to bed, early to rise"
Has a new phrase for those who
are wise;
"Early to shop," In this connec
tion, Brings you easier, , fuller food
selection! - ' -
7
MM)
i-
c
42c
15s.
s
3Sc
3Cs
.12c
20m
13
25s
15s
ICS
3Io
$2.19
; $i.c3
ib.390
ib.450