The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1944, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1944, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texti rarMzie tannery Workers Vill Be Needed in Salem Men willing to work during vacations or spare time in Marion and Polk county canneries, as well as housewives and students available for such seasonal employment need have no fear of being "frozen" on their jobs by the "priority refehaT; program of the war manpower commission, it was announced Thursday by the SaJem canners' committee. ' j s Only workers employed full-time on a year-round basis are required to obtain clearance from 1 lood processors before becoming eligible for rehire by another em ployer, it was stated after an in terpretation of the point was se cured from the local office of the .United States employment service. ' "This means that housewives,' students, part-time workers and vacationists may work a day, six weeks or until the peak of the bean, pear, prune and peach sea sons have been safely passed with out being frozen to their supple mentary jobs," said Dick Rent fro, personnel manager of the Reid Murdock company and chairman of the Salem canners committee. . Rentfro stressed that there is no immediate need for cannery workers In the area, but that ap proximately 1200 men and 3200 " women will be needed during Au gust and September in addition to the crews already working. He urged everyone available for even one day to begin thinking about devoting some time later in the season to this vital wartime work. I. "By August 15, hop picking un questionably will drain - away much manpower which -otherwise might be available; for cannery work, Rentfro painted out, "and the seasonal peaks of such crops as beans, pears, prunes and peach es overlap about tlie time that student workers return to their classrooms in September, j There fore, all of us should be, laying plans to devote as much time as possible to the processing of food crops." i The Salem j canners' committee recently was organized ' to coor dinate labor recruitment advertis ing and publicity in the area. Be sides Rentfro as chairman, other members are Wayne Yocom, Blue Lake Producers, and Elmore Hill, Paulas Bros. Ex-officio members are last year's committee, O. E. Snyder, Blue Lake Producers;1 W. B. Baker, Hunt Bros.; and Ralph Steele, California Packing com pany. . Persons available Lfor full or part time work in the food proces sing industry should register at the canneries in Salem, West Sa lem, Woodburn, Silvertoa, Stayton and Liberty, or at the local USES office. - i - Lions Hear McGilchrist James " McGilchrist was the guest speaker to the Hollywood Lions club Wednesday noon, re lating to 'them the historical sig nificance of 1944 and the 100th anniversary of the arrival Of 1400 persons over the Oregon Trail as part of the great emigration to the Oregon country. McGilchrist emphasized -' that Oregon is the only part of the United States that was never part of another country. He stressed the need of a historical museum in postwar times. ISC:! STATESMAN, Sslsn, Oraysa, TAlsj Mortiag, July 11. PAGE XtutZI Legal Notice PROCLAMATION i WHEREAS, the unregulated use of certain forest areas is, in my judgment, a menace to life and property on account of the high fire hazard caused by an excessive number of snags and inflammable debris on the ground due to log ging operations and old burns, and WHEREAS, upon the showing of the State Forester, it appears to me to be necessary to close to un regulated use the following area designated as: Area Ne. ll-T - Cm County Tire Patrol Asseelattoa. Area: Township 22 South, Range 9 West: Sees. 19 to 34 inc. Township 23 SuLh, Range 9 West: Sees. 1 to 18 and 21 to 36, inc. Township 24 : South, Range 9 West: All of township. Township 25 South, Range 9 West: All of township. Township 28 South, Range 9 West: All of township. Township 27 South,' Range 9 West: All of township. TownshiD 28 South. Ranae- 9 West: All of township except the Coos Bay Wagon Road, the East Fork of the Coquille river, and that area between. Town hip 29 South, Range 9 West: All of that! portion of the township lying north of the State Highway right of way. and all of that portion of -the township lying south of the Middle Fork of the Coauille River. Township 30 South. Range 9 West: All of that portion of the township lying north of the State Highway right of way,, and all of that portion of the tomship lying south of the Middle Fork. of the Coauille River. Township 31 South, Range 9 West: All of township.; Township 22 South, Range 10 West: All of that portion of the township lying south of the Ump qua State Highway: with excep tion of the Mill Creek Road. Township 23 South. Range 10 West: Sees. 2 to 11, 14 to 23, 26 to 36. inc., with; the exception of the Loon Lake-Allegany County Road and Mill Creek Road. Township 24 S-uth. Range 10 West: All of township with the ex ception of the Loon Lake-Allegany County Road, and that area In the Golden and Silver Falls State Park. Township 25 South, Range 10 West: All of towoshm. Township 26 Smith, Range 10 West: All of township. Township 27 South, Range 10 West: AH of townshio. Townrhip 28 South. Range 10 West: Sees. 1 to 4, inc.. Sec. 7, Sla Sec. 8, and Sees. 13 to 36. Inc. . Township 29 South, Range 10 West: Sees. 1 to 14. 16 to 21,-23 to 26, inc., all of that portion of Sees. 29 to 32 lying north of the State Highway right of way and Legal Notice New Manager ! 4 I 1 f ! . ' I I ' V I r ft IV . . -1 i' f LJ Wesley Kleinke has returned to Salem, as the new manager , of the Western Anto Supply store. He started with the Salem store ta . 1933; and 2Vi years ago was transferred ta Albany ta man age the company's store there. south of the middle Fork of the Coquille River, and Sees. 35 to 36, inc. Township 30 South, Range 10 West: All of that portion of the township lying north of the State Highway right of way, and all of that portion-of the township lying south of the Middle Fork of the Coquille River. Township 22 South, Range 11 West: That portion of Sees. 1 and lying south of the Umpqua Highway, and Sees. 4 to 9, and 12 to 36. inc. Township 23 South, Range 11 West: All of township- Township 24 South, Range 11 West: Sees. I to 18, 21 to 24, and 27 to 29, inc. Township 25 South. Range 11 West: All of the EH of the town ship. Township 20 South, Range 11 West: All of the E,4 of the town ship. Township 27 South. Range 11 West: All of the EH of the township. Township 28 South, Range 11 West: Sees. 13, 14, 23 to 27, 34 to 36. inc. Township 29 South, Range 11 West: Sees. 1 to 3, 10 to 15, and 23 to 26, inc. Permits for entering the above area may be obtained at the fol lowing places: . Marshfield Headquarters Elliott State Forest Camp Fire Patrol Camp, Bridge Bradford Station R. O. Kirk, Sitkum Henrv Hervey." Lee. Coquille NOW, THEREFORE. I. EARL SNELL. Governor of the "State of Oregon, by virtue of the authority vested in me under the provisions of Section 107-509, Oregon Com piled Laws Annotated, as amend ed by Chapter 238, Oregon Laws 1941. do hereby proclaim the un regulated use of the above de scribed area to be unlawful and that said area shall be subject to entry only through oermit to be issued by the State Forester, or a fire warden, under which permit entrant shall comply with any and an or the following reaulrements (a To build no fires except in places designated as safe in said permit. . (b) To have as a part of his or her equioment tools suitable for extinguishing fire. (c To refrain from smoking ex cept in places designated as safe in mud permit. This proclamation shall be ef fective from and after the 22nd day of July, 1944, and shall re main in full force and effect until the 31st day of December. 1944. Done at the Capitol in Salem. Oregon, this 17th day of July, 1944. ., EARL SNELL Governor .r. ATTEST: Bob 8. Farrell, jr.. Secretary of State. Jly 21 Jdni Ccnl c! Drivers Ih. 37 ci Portias:!, Drcgcn, Ssnds Ilcge SLipneni cf Union Lzlzl Uzlzljh Cigarettes Overseas. Phil Brady; president of the Joint Council of Drivers No. 37 which covers the state of Oregon and a part of the southern state of Washington, reports that the organization baa sent overseas to soldiers, sailors, ma rines, and coast guardsmen in the Pacific area and on the invasion fronts in Europe 660,000 packages of union made Raleigh cigarettes for free distribution to the fighting forces. On each package is a special sticker wishing the recipients good" luck and with the appreciation of the Joint Council, Labor Temple, Portland, Oregon. Phil Brady states that ciga- rettes are very essential -as a morale builder for our fighters and that the Joint Council of Drivers appreciates - the good job cur fighters are doing so they have sent the above quan tity 'which represents an expenditure of $3,000. They are htriPy to be able to do this and this is just another one of thtu shipments that has been sent by the Joint Council tnd they certainly are spreading the A.F.L. union label and the good wishes of their organization, in many countries where cur boys ara fi;;'ittng today. .... ' Slitailis Family Holds Reunion - SCOTTS MILLS The Shanks family reunion was held at Scotts Mills July 16. Because Of gas short age the usual number were not present I , 3 ' j !" Present were Mr J and Mrs. Andy Shindler. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Freeman of j Scio; j Mr. and Mrs. Callum Of Redmond; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and eon of Marion; Mr. and;Mrs Jack Campbell, Mrs. Ettie Palmer, Mrs.j Anna Hyland, Mrs. i Anna j Powell ' and - Lida Brougher all of Portland. " William Hosier and Mrs. Janie Christman , 1 ML Angel; Mr., and Mrs. Ingal Edland and daughter Aloha, and Arron I Shanks all of Monitor! Mri and Mrs. Loren and daughter, Silvertoh; Mr. land Mrs. Ivan Smitr and daughter Gale and Mrs. Addie Smith of Scotts Mills. Gervaia; Doubles 5th Bond Sole Quota GERVA1S The quota fof the Fifth War Loan drive was $55,000 and $103,675 was sold. Sales of JE bonds totalled $42,575v7,575 over the : goal..-. The; goal set far '.the Fourth War Loan drive was $50,-000.-? so the Fifth drive -more than doubled the Fourth. These figures are sale value not maturity value. Jefferson Business Man ToUveMAf-Hoi';-:; JEFFERSON -George C. Brown, Jefferson merchant, and his fam ily will soon be near to their busi ness here, they, hace leased the Mars property and will move from their home; to Jefferson from Leb anon. - m The Otto Nagel family are mov ing this week to Albany where uiey nave purchased a home. RESCUE 8Y SNOW MOBIL E At Echo Lake near Denver, soldiers practice Areas resent wark wlta a new Amy veklcle tha M-29 traetor-typt saawnwbUe, and a special trailer. ; : lxjvj m. i ." " .mzto. . . . Hill V , w1 af ' i ( i , t - - Some of us can remember the days when a drv-croods clerk would measure ribbonby her arm's length (you got your money's worth when " the clerk was long-armed!) nowadays, ribbon is measured by the standard 36-inch yard! The modern way of measuring value in fresh iruits ana vegetables is just as accurate: pricing by the 16-ounce pound that's the JSafeway method! ' lalavos Salad fruit deluxel. L t XB. 25c - i i i j Celery Crisp, Oregon Ween. i L.LB. 14c ft? I (! A i i ' i! Ufa Good bakers. ...... LB. vb Znccliini Sqnnsh Crooh IIgcIi Squash wai Apricols The Dalles Choice Fruit For Canning. r fZ 14-lb. flat Jp JBL 35-LB. FLAT. .3. $3.49 Cantaloupes Golden Ripe, Top Quality PER -j LB. 0 0- LB. U lemons Sunkist, juicy 1LB. 12c UalDrnelons b& or whole , lb. 3c iomalces Red ripe; delicious......L .. .LB. 15c Poialocs New crop .. Cuts tn qaicklr. Snowdrift I SHORTENING 3 60 c Fresh &s3 JUOA LEE WRIGHTS White or Wheat fine, even textured. IYm Loaf !2c Camay Soap Dainty complexion soap. ,i - 3 bars . 19c maid Graham Crackers 1 t - ' - - ( Pearal Duller Keai i j! Swan Soap! All-purpose floatlnr soap. 5c Rer. bars Orange Ilarmalade ttopui Peaci Jai3 Dade Eaaeh..2I: Pancake Floar snsaana.il. : ..t-lb. box ..2-lb. Jar - z-lb. Jar (It Faints) Z-lb. Jar 49 c 2-lb. Jar 19c : 49-os. kr. 15c Campb Palmolive Scap j Economical bath aise. mm larce bars 19c ilff Cnnne BEEF, BEEF NOODLE. BOUILLON, VEG. 4171 511 S aOUpS BEEF, CHICKEN NOODLE. 3 Points Per Cam. 2Ld-p I Peel's Grannlaled SOAP POWDER S3-, box Hot auce, Gaj-denside (2 pts.) 18-pz. can 5c Vinegar, bldlill Ciderqt 15c; gal. 53c Cherub Milk, 3 cans for 2 ptsj... for 25c - fEdwards ICof fee.J I-lb. jar 28c Bordens iHemo..: ..1-lb. jar 59c Ovaltine,! chocolate or plain, i , ' '.' 16 OZi....i.L i ... .61c ; i 1.1.-1. i il . SSania CoffeeJ de-caff eined..L..lb. 36c Sno-White Salt, pi. or iodized 26-oz. 7c Vanilla and Lemon, t Westag flavors : 4-oz. 7c Deviled Ham, Cadahyj ...... 3-oz. can 14e Fisher's .Zoom, hot cereal... 20-oz. 19c White Shoe Cleaner, Shinola tube 9c Sweetheart Soap..: it rey. ban 13c Old Dutch Cleanser..-. 2 14-oz. cans 15c Calo Dog: Food, dehydrated, 3 for 10c ; &1 SOmJmOOMOUTBBD C.1S07S Scgar Ccred Picnics, mild flavored, lb. 32 C j 1 o I TV fl? A n Piece Dacca, anyiize cni . . .fi.t 33c -H Otf 0j - U li AIL m m rn rm m m m nn m Ivan Iho pastry can be made on an easy aum mer-time schedule! Here's a suggestion: make a double batch of your favorite pastry recipe; put. tins it together in the , "cool of the morning." , What you don't use immediately can be left dry, j or moistened and wrapped in waxed paper, before placing it in the refrigerator. It's no more work than making a single batch, and the next time . . . . there's the pastry all ready to use for tarts or turnovers or other fresh fruit delicacies! Fresh frvtt pies are simple to make. Here's a recipe for example, which can be used with peaches, plums, cherries, rhubarb, berries, or a combination of fruiter . m . j ..;...' v For especially good pastry, use , r era For pastry, cakes and i for frying- . . . there's no finer shortening: i than speedy mix Roy al Satin. So easy to cream, so delicate in flavor. Try it ... on, our money-back-guarantee ! Grcsnd Dee!, fresh oronni li. 20c ft. 36 c Chincclr Salmon, sliced, troll cacrjhl. Lb. 45 C I Sirlcin - Steal: ; 13 pts. Ib. Grade Grade I A - . B fJlz 33c Dcnkd Siezlr '" IS ptsj lb. Grade Grade A. - Skirt j A B srade. ! Bee! E IS ts. n. Arm i St Bblt Cut iCrait , 6ra4 A - ' !-27c 2Ec No Points! A Real Value! Log or Otimp Ooasl ;lb. Elib Ctops f L Kj. S!:on!i:r Sfsnli lb. Shoulr Ocosi lb. Dreas! olVcal lb. 'J 1 i i Grade Grade "A" B 33c. ic 3lc tzz ' ZCc 25s 20s 25c 21c 12c J UJ UU LU UU UU LU LU lUuu ui rnrnrnmrn rn rr nn HR uuCB CD Ql rO CD G Shredded Ildslsn it-.,. kK. 1 1 C Pdfcd T7hel . Spirkies.: Fkr- 9c Pnlfcd llice 'searfcles. Tkf. 11c Ilalisca Dran Pkf 9 c Uzhh Dran iKellerr, lles. jkr. 10c PCSI TcliCS j: !!.. kr. Oc Hood tliver! U Ik Exira Vdzcs n Canned G::dl Day in Qnidilics! Pint bottles, Invigorating ,24 in case . , s M I 'i' White Ta?- - Case : ij j LyuuuW ; No. 2 Cans ' of, 24 ; : " Ready-to-Eat r Meat 12 & 12-Oz. Cans in Case , (l771 " oleKernTC 24 in SiilS i UwJLi, ' No. 2 Cans -Case I I'-p- 1: -Fancy i b. j j . jl i -J No. 533 C aii gom : rrri 12 in J.'t.iJ Cans Case r ! -r