. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, Norcmber 39. 1343
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Satchwell are expecting a
visit from their son, Ensign Wayne
Satchwell, who has been taking
special training at Harvard. En
sign Satchwell is expected to ar
rive Thursday for a brief leave.
field,: Del Rio, Tex., part of the
army air forces training command,
where he will receive a nine-week
specialized -course in piloting the
Martin r B-28 Marauder, world's
fastest medium bomber. Only .the
pick of officers graduating from
other twin ; - engined r training
schools throughout the country are
selected to take this course. '
Marion Second
In Safety
. Klamath, Linn, Malheur., and
Lake counties held first places in
the four divisions of the 1943 Ore
gon counties traffic safety contest
in November, -;: according to Bob
Farrell, secretary of state, who
sponsors the contest in the inter
est of accident prevention activ
ities. Klamath, Linn and Lake coun
ties, were in : first places In Oc
tober, but Malheur moved ' up
from second place to . nose out
Baker this . month.- Counties are
grouped according to population..
Following, are .the complete
standings for November:
Group one, w Klamath, Marion,
Lane, Multnomah, Clackamas.
Group ' two, Linn, Washington,
Jackson, Douglas, Umatilla, Coos,
Yamhill. .
Group three, Malheur, Baker,
Clatsop, Wasco, Benton, Union,
PolkV Columbia, Lincoln, Des
chutes Hood ' River, Josephine,
Tillamook. -
Group four, Lake, Harney,
Grant, Gilliam, Jefferson, Wallo
wa, "Sherman, Crook, Morrow,
Wheeler Curry,.
Seals Displayed
For Each of 37
YearsPastSale
"' ' . r - - . ' - -
Thirty seven Christmas 'seals
are on display in the lobby of the
Ladd and Bush bank; represent
ing the 37 years seals have been
sold for the benefit of tuberculo
sis, sufferers. The collection, com
plete with one from each year,
was assembled by members of the
Salem Stamp Collectors club and
put. on display by them.- ' ;
According to Mrs! Ruby Bergs
vik, executive secretary; : of the
Marion county . health department,
money is being turned in even ear
lier this year than ': in L previous
years. Stamps were sent to hun
dreds of residents of the county,
with return envelopes for-a cash
remittance,; and the promptness
their return is taken as an indi
cation1 of! an extremely, successful
campaign for fund raising. i
Where They' Are-What They Are Doing
Pvt. Falk -entered the army in May
from Vancouver. For a year and
half prior, to that time, he was
employed with Kaiser Shipbuild
ing company. Previous to that he
had been with the state depart
ment of education.
I , . .
DALLAS Delane Holterv sea
man first class, spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Holter. Holter is sta
tioned at Seattle and has been in
the service since February."
James F. Hunter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Hunter, 2380
Broadway, is spending a short
leave with his parents. He is in
the navy and is stationed at Se
attle. He ' attended : Salem high
school in 1942.
Klamath Crops
At AU-Time High
KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 29-(jP)-Klamath
basin's 1943 agricul
tural crop-was estimated at an
all-time high of $22,000,000 by C.
A. Henderson, county agent,' to
day. " This figure gross sales value
covers 728,000,000 pounds of food,
sufficient to f e e d all America's
armed forces for about two weeks,
Henderson said. The previous
record was $16,000,000.
Quality fabric, ex
pert styling mm
th kuutdtwOTk i
Matter CrMtameai
evmkime t make
JAVSON'S aulU mm4
qsestloae i lead erf
la "Salt Vahie." i
Peekatkeck j! fitting
Summitt Hill Prunes
Go to Stay ton CanneryV
SUMMITT HILL Three hun
dred and sixteen tons of . prunes
have been : shipped from this dis
trict to the Stayton . cannery
which grades on quality and not
size..
The Staples orchard was re
sponsible for 140 tons; John and
Fred I Sclinffer, 112 tons; Carl
Booth, 44 tons and Karl Wiper, 20
tons.
Pfc Darrell C. Woodward, for
merly of 451 North Cottage street
and Frank Dye of route ,1 have
been enrolled in special courses in
the southern signal corps school
at Camp Murphy, Fla.
prices. m p ; ;
$Z9M te $19.50
Capi. Max W. Pemberton, sta
tioned in Australia, has been pro
moted to headquarters command
ant from company commander ac
cording to word received by Mrs.
Pemberton.
NSeeond Lt. Raymond F. Ring-
wald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Ringwald, route 3, Salem, is now
Fee SmmlMw
stationed at Laughlin army air
PAGE TWELVE
mm
, i ji
r if ii r s
lih
Ensign Rodney Vandeneynde,
above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Vandeneynde, is home on leave
and will report on December 4
to San Diego., Last week he re
received his commission follow
', for rradnation from midshipman
- school at Colombia universitp,
New York. He is a former Uni
versity of Oregon student
- Harold Bernard Allen, whose
home address is on route 7, Salem,
has been promoted from second
lieutenant to first lieutenant of
military police, the war depart
ment has announced.
Aviation Cadet Don Bower, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hugh Bower,
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of his parents. He has been
stationed at Yakima, Wash., with
the navy air corps and is enroute
to St. Mary's pre-flight school.
IA Wallace Sprajrue is now at
tending a naval training school in
New York City. He has been sta
tioned in Washington, DC. Mrs.
Sprague is residing with her par
ents in Maplewood, New Jersey.
Pfc. Lester Hagen, formerly
stationed with the field artillery
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, has been
in Salem visiting his wife, the
former Betty Pugh, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hagen and oth
er relatives. .He will report to
Lawton, Oklahoma, following his
furlough, and will be accompanied
to his new station by Mrs. Hagen.
Pvt. Lester G. Falk, son of Mrs.
Nellie Falk and the late Conrad
Falk, 100 Iowa avenue, has left
for New York. He recently spent
a short furlough visiting at home.
Is Her Time
His Time, or
Vice Versa?
CAMP ADAIR, Ore., Nov. 29
Cpl. Joseph Bonvicino, of the
70th infantry division headquar
ters detachment. Camp Adair,
doesn't know what time it is in
Oregon and better not ask him.
It all betan when Cpl. Bon
vicino, who hails from the
Bronx, forgot to change the
setting of his watch from Cen
tral to "Bronx" time when he
was en route home for his fur
lough, six months ago.
As a result, he was an hour
late for a date with his one-and-only
heart interest, nearly
'causing a romantic mishap or
worse. Then and there . he set
his watch on Bronx time and
when he came back to Camp
Adair, he kept it that way.
All went well, until last week,
when he received a letter from
the one-and-only informing him
she had set her own watch to
Oregon time "so I can keep
track of your movements, too."
Just don't ask Bonvicino
What time is it?" for a week
or two. ,
Adairmen Really
Eager for France
CAMP ADAIR, Oregon, Nov. 29
1S43 Soldiers of Company L,
274th Infantry, can hardly wait to
open a second front, in person.
Their only condition is that the
front be near St. Nazaire, France.
. Reason: Pfc. Ernie Keinholz of
L company is one of the two or
three people alive who know the
location of si cache of thousands
of bottles of the finest French
wines, buried just before the Ger
man invasion of France.
The fabulous hoard was buried
in feverish haste by a Swiss uncle
of Keinholz,' employed as caretak
er of ' the large" estates near St
Nazaire. The wealthy owner and
his employe, working ? furiously,
salvaged what they could of the
priceless wine cellar, Selecting a
remote site in the' orchard, they
dug the wines under.
Only a few trusted friends and
relatives were told the location of
the hidden treasure, among them
Keinholz. ' : : .
Stop Wccdiw's
For VILLARD - Batteries."
KELLY" Tires, NASON
Paints, SHATTERPROOF;
Glass, .Unpointed FUR-'
NITURE. AUTO ACCES
SORIES. ' ' .
II. D. J700DBQI7
.( Ejf Mr
fcrrfcvgi L Jit n jl L
Buy WLJZr&2W
Bond, J
f. Sar funded. You can't lose. ! 1
diamps - ::-' -:,
This is Luxury Coffee ... the same distinguished blend maintained by
the Dwight Edwards Company for over forty years. No other coffee is
better, richer, fresher than Edwards. Try it today. Unless you like every
thing about it . .-. quality, flavor, freshness . . . your money will be re
funded. You can't lose.
1-LD.
GLASS
JAB
Flour, Gold Medal,
25-lb. sk $1.20
Flapjack Flour, Albers,
2'2-lb. pkg 2lc
Baking Powder, Calumet,
25-oz. can 25c
Wheat Hearts, Sperry,
46-oz. pkg 32c
Quaker Muffets,
KM2-oz. pkg 10c
Instant Ralston, 1-Ib. pkg 20c
Ry-Krisp, Ralston,
13-oz. pkg 16c
Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. pkg.... 31c
Champion Flake butters,
pkg 19c
Beef Steak Sauce, Heinz,
8-oz. bottle 24c
Paprika, Schilling, 2-oz 16c
Vanilla Flavor, Westag,
8-oz. bottle 10c
Maple Extract, Schilling,
2-oz 25c
Bird Gravel, French's, l2-lb. 8c
Sunbrite Cleanser, per can 5c
Old Dutch Cleanser..2 cans 15c
Aluminum Cleanser,
12-oz. pkg 19c
Silk Tissue ..3 rolls lie
OTHER FIIIE COFFEES
Nob Hill '
2
lb.
Whole Bean Coffee
45 c
Airway Lb. pkg. 20c 3 lbs. 59c
M J.B., Hills,
Maxwell House 1-lb. jar 33e
Grisco Shortening
Royal Satin
ib.
(5 pts.).
SHORTENING,
1 lb. (5 pts.)
240
220
Instant Postum, 4-oz. can 22c
Peanut Butter, Beverly, 2-lb. jar 45c
Peanut Butter, Skippy Cream, 1 lb . 34c
Honey, Bradshaw's Pure, 1 lb 28c
Karo Syrup, Red Label, l'j-lb. jar 15c
Stuffed Olives, Grandee, 3-oz 21c
Pimiento Cheese, Kraft (2), 5-oz 17c
Roka Spread, Kraft (2), 5-oz. jar..r ......21 c
WE
Inl
EH
(P iTTl 15) N
BUTTER KERNEL
Whole KernelNo. 2 Cans
L (13 points)
'.yilipl
I " sass-Mi j
;;i.:vfor:;V-j,:
Vegetable
01111
46-oz,
";-! ' can I
(4 points)
PEABS
; 1
LIBERAL BRAND
(Halves) No. 2!2 cans
(24 points):
9
ini
11
C.E
Buffet Cans
; (4 points)
Concentrated
Peels Super
Granulated Soap SlldS
33-oz. .
j j 22 c
Julia Lee Wright's
Enriched White
1 '2-lb. loaf
12c
Oxydol
Granulated Soap
24-oz. 0H
pkg. CmS
Drown Stamps G-Q-J-K
Expire Saturday, December 4!
RATION CALENDAR
Brown Green Sugar
Stamps Stamps Stamp
L & M A-B-C No. 29
and Good thru Good thro
G-II-J-K Dee. 20 Jn. 1
Minute Man -
Assorted Soaps
Dehydrated IRff"
2 pkgs. iiUU
Dnz
. i.
Granulated Soap
24'zi-oz. pkg. -
220 j
Ivor
Soap
31rre OQ
bin
Guest Ivory t for te
ulu Mm If Mm A K Ubuu JTllUIJ U wm 'h'-t tjr-K-js J
No. 1 Qnlitr"
TEXAS YAIIS
CABBAGE Solid Crisp, Local
GI1AIIBEDDIES No. 1 Qnallty, Oreron
ADD? PC Fancy and Extra Fancy. Ortleys.
i4 The Perfect Baker
Cf1Tf ACIf ldtal 00,4 Weather Vecetable. Danish,
dUUitdU nubbard. or Marblehead
J lb.
..Ib.
Jb.
lb.
Jb.
9c
3c
HEADQUABTEnS F0n u-s-No-1 ft'S, 890
Eood PofiafiQ3sU S N"
1 Yakima
Lb.
30
L-
fofsrfrd5id
Play Fair with America's Foods -
PRODUCE CONSERVE SHARE
AND PLAY SQUARE ;
lake Food Fighl for Freedom
And Speed Our Boys Home , " ,
Shop Early for Christmas !
Give a Bond or War: Stamp with Each Gift
Milk, Pet, Bordens, etc.
(1), tall cans . 4 for 35c
Tomato Soup, Campbell
(3) lOi-oz.. ......... 3 (or 25c
Prune Juice, Sunsweet (3), quart 26c
Dried Prunes (16), 4-Ib. pkg.46c
Large Prunes, Sunsweet
(8) 2-lb. pkg-.: 30c
Gooseberries, Blue Tag
(12) No. 303 ..18c
Cut Beans, Gardenside
(8) No. 2 can... 14c
Beets, Blue Tag Shoestring
5 No. 2 . Sc
x
J -i
; .1 JjLnx -f
' Toilet Soap ; : - I
. j 3 cakes
200 j j
! Cherub
Ililk
i Tall Cans
; (1 point)
3 for 25c
, Case $3.9$
ft m m w An w ram --wn m mm mmmmmmmmansx
Aliralill iiiiiti.M I 1 lC.il 1 A immmmmmmmmmM
Feints
Per Lb.
7
T 'ft
ChUi with Beans, Dennison
(3) 16 oz.
.21c
Catsup, CHB (18 pts.), 14-Zw 17c
Pork & Beans, Dennison
(14) No. 1 can--.----l2cf
Lim Beans, California Large
(4) 2-lb. pkg. .-.-4-i.... ..25c ,
Soup Stock, Mixed (No pts.) 21b. 19c
Fluf fo Oil (10 pts.), quart 52c
Shortening, Snowdrift
(15) 3-lb. jar.; 68c
Sweetheart Soap, reg. bars, 2 for 13c
Lava Soap, medium bars...3 for 17e
Palmolive Soap, large bars ..2 for 19c
Palmolive Soap, reg. bars 3 for 20c
Gloss Starch,: Staley's Cube.
12-oz.. 2 tor 15c .
4
4
11
Sbj 3301
ib. )JL&
if lb.
Shoulder Porh Iloasf, Center Cnl :i SE 0
h Grade Leg Veal Roast
Loin Porlx Roast, Bib End Cnl
s Pork Chops ; ;. ...
Jb. O
Shoulder Porlx Sf calx i
Sirloin SicaLi, B Grade
POULTnY IS T?0IIjT FDES"!
40
Jb. zjzj
Graa,APHn.Yoiinr,nenTurheys
Under 16 lb.
Grade; A Prime Young Tom Tnrhoys
20 lb. and up
A Grade Colored Fryers
I Grade Foul - ''
il
lb
t.vj
520
.O-S0
jb. 4M50
J V: I" --J j
4
-I
I
I
I
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I
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k
1 jjmzi
CO. .
WHOLESALE - RETAIL
1 15 Center St. Phone 555