The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 03, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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    F, r" f"1 J" T
-
Tom Turkey
Best Buy
For Money
1 Br Uaxlne Bnrea
Thanksgiving is pretty far
around the corner, but is always
pays "to prepare oneself for the
big holiday, by ordering turkey
ahead and planning the meal so
supplies will not have to be se
lected the last minute.
, In Tuesday morning's. States
man; we found that the civilian
upply of turkeys for this
Thanksgiving will be . sufficient
but -there will be few extras.
Someone may get fooled, but In
' the meantime let's look at what's
the best type turkey to buy.,
,, I 'According to the bulletin from
the I department of agriculture,
the best turkey to buy is a torn
turkey not much ? over five
months old, giving the topmost
amount of lean meat for the
money. This is the conclusion
. xroffl studies made by the US
department of agriculture.
The studies show the turkey
?flt on little fat, until at least
0 Weeks old. After this hens
fatten more rapidly than toms.
At 32 weeks, ' a hen may have
I fattened so much that 28 per
cent; of her total weight is fat
Young toms. on the other hand,
begin to fatten only when 24
to 21 weeks old. They may then
. put ! on 20 per cent of their
weight in fat
' So the shopper who at Thanks
giving buys a 20 pound dressed
- hen turkey hatched early in Ap
ril will pay for more than five
pounds of fat A dressed torn
of about the same age and weight
Willi have only four pounds of
fat'
; A s little fat makes a turkey
tender and Juicy of course, and
adds; good flavor, but too much
fat makes the turkey too; ex
pensive when bought by 1 the
poun d. - , -
BAHON CALENDAR
PROCESSED FOODS:
, Book 4 Blue (tamps AS through
W3 - Yalld indefinitely, Use of blue
interna discontinued.
MKAT, BCTTEBj FATS 'A CHEESES:
Book 4 Red stamps AS through
ra Tim uiucmuitijr. , .
" SUGAR: .
V Mill. IMJIIMS IN. dl, SHU
S3 valid indefinitely. S pounds each.
Sugar, stamp, 40 valid through Feb.
23, 1949, for 5 pounds home canning.
SHOES: Loos SUmps Invalid:
Book 9 Airplane stamps No. 1,
S-ami S valid indefinitely.
GASOLINE:,
"A 13 expires December St Each
eoupon worth 4 gallons.
FUEL? OIL: -
' CurrenJ coupons ' valid through
Aug. 31, . 143. Not more than 1 per
. cent of season's rations should have
been used-to date. . P"
STOVKSr ,'.--P-
Apply at local OPA board for pur
chase certificates.
. ' ' .. ' -.-
Marine Barracks Helm
To Seasoned Veteran
P " KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 2.-P)
-Duties as commandant of the
marine barracks here were as
sumed this week by Lt CoU
1 George Van Orden, recently back
from action in the south Pacific. '
He replaces CoL B. DubeL as
signed to overseas duty. Lieutenant-Colonel
Van Orden was dec-
crated for bravery after the Bou-J
cainville campaign and was also
In recent Guam action. He was ex
ecutive officer of the Third ma-
rine division. --,
The new commandant dropped
ut of the- US naval academy to
enlist as a marine corps private
In 1925.
Speaker.
L
Mrs. Boena Marls, dean f women
- at Oregon State college, guest
speaker this morning at Marlon
county institute In Salem,
Turner Registration .
Is Increased to 198 . 1
TURNER The school's regis
tration has Increased to 198. The.
school census has been completed
and shows 210. This brings the
district rating from third class to
second class, according to the
school clerk, Mrs. Margaret E.
Riches. ' .
Prexy Ousted,
TU Students
Rebel Openly
AUSTIN, Tl, Nov. S-CP)-Stu-dents
of the University of Texas,
led by Ex-Marine Malcolm Wal
lace of Dallas,- cut classes today to
march on the state capitol in how
ling protest over the discharge of
President Homer1 P. Rainey.
' Depositing j a crepe-shouldered
coffin labelled "academic free
dom" over a mosaic of the Lone
Star of Texas in the rotunda of
the capitol, I they ; demonstrated
with shouts oi "We want Rainey'
while Wallace handed Jov. Coke
R. ' Stevenson i! a student demand
that he send each member of the
board of regents this telegram:
"On . behalf of the university
student body ; whose degrees are at
stake, I request you ' and other
members to convene in Gregory
gym at 10 a.: m. Saturday, Nov. 4
in open meeting in order to ex
plain to the students the basis of
the Houston decision, and to elect
a president I am accepting no
resignations, i
; Earlier the rancher governor
said he would take no immediate
action. ,W : r .'
Tve been around the campfire
long enough to know you cant
drink coffee out of a boiling pot
without burning your lips," he
said. ' .;"
? The regents last night dischar
ged Rainey in a meeting at Hous
ton, : charging he failed and re
fused to- conform' to regulations
and policies of the board and has
made-statements' "reflecting : on
the motives and good faith of the
board." ' r: . . , '
Springfield Family
Visits Silverton
SILVERTON Mrs. Irvin Leon
ard Jones and son, Gordon Lewis,
from Springfield are spending two
weeks at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. O. Leonard Jones.
The Jones" recently received the
Purple. Heart, "a posthumous
awarded, Irving Leonard ; Jones, I j LB3ERTY - Nancy Trask has
killed in action in France June 8. come from Council, Idaho to live
Idaho Girl Comes to
Attend University
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Holder while at
tending Willamette university.
She is a grandaughter of Mrs.
Helen Gibbs, who taught school
here before . her death j several
years ago.' Mrs. Gibbs was also the
leader of the Girl Scout troop dur
inher residence here. 1 '
s x -r .
Hallowe'en Damage
Slight; in Silverton
. SILVERTON Police officer
George Fiedler reported that little
damage' was done by pranksters
Tuesday night A lot of youngsters
had been roaming around but had
not given much difficulty. .J -;. p:.
? Silverton businessmen, as has
been customary in recent years,
treated the youngsters with motion
pictures and dances. .--
Report i Dipiheria ' Case
In Silverton Area .
SILVERTON Nine - year - old
Betty Jones,i daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Samuel Jones, is at the Port
land isolation hospital with diph
theria. The - family home is bin
der quarantine. This , is the first
case of diphtheria, here in a year's
time. ;-v; f.V -:-:M:A;' P-
A smalt cousin from Portland
visited at ; Silverton and became
ill while there. Betty is in the
fourth grade. !
Mayor Starts Writing
Name 15,000 Times
PORTLAND, Ore, NovJl -)-
Mayor Earl Riley began writing
his name 15,000 times "todaya
job expected to take some two
weeks. -
Both mayor and city ' auditor
must sign their names to
000,000 worth of recently-sold
bonds to' finance' sewage disposal
and harbor postwar projects.
TWO I.IOIJEY-SAVIIIG XIARIffiTS
Record Potato Crop
From Klamath Acres
KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 2.-(-A
record-breaking potato
crop,; worth $10,000,000 or more,
was taken from the Klamath bas
in in the season just ended. Coun
ty Agent C. A. Henderson said to
' day. I '. ". ; ''v.",.: j v---;',-
More than 12,000 cars of pota
toes were yielded on 26,000 acres,
1700 ! acres more than last year,
Henderson reported.
This yield was about average, or
m little higher than the 322 bush
els per acre in 1943, lie said. ;.J.V;
:tp yew' wvidk rfrtjr"
ijt Ike eWeri! Ow tpn w& ft
- In tTp-top (hope wfll restore it ; .
f.I MMnMb Ovr wwimamhla h :
yriitoed, Owr senrSce is preeipt. v
Owr prkM mn reoMoabtei Srin yew ,
In loJoy lot money wvinj ;
Ck'InKzte. - .-..- ...-.- ." !:
V-c jtwiitt.Motf inn
mm
ISb Ha rf fb Maps. t l Tt ll flu Irilj
S&LEII V UEST SflLQI
Prices Gcoi Friday, Salnrday Sunday
0PEII EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY
DTfu
nnnTi
ru v i Vu
Oar Prices r"
Slart at
LB. . . ; . Lh
i)0
Order Yours How! Ue-Uill Keep II for Yon free!
oleo Lb. 2l220
margarine 2-1L pkg. 430
(4 Points) :.
mm
?anri ILoBch E-2eaJ
12-OZ.
TIN
27
?aan ialad
- - . saf
PINTS
Large, Slone-IIard Heads
n t
WW
; ii
mM
I'JI
TEXAS PINK
New Crop,
Sweet, Juicy
, Meaty
' Good with
Sauerkraut
lbs.
I J
All Popular j
" Brands . j '
LB i
This Is Oar ,
Keralar Price!
we
All Flavwra
This Is Our ,
Begmlar Price!
QUARTS
No limit! Give Us Your Party Orders!
Filhbiry's
. Dssl
Tap 7W n
fi)) E3-LB." ST (0
I V Sue!: I
0
DextefY I
1-UL CARTON
linn"",-, pir
u ULI LI U
ONE
POUND
jnd . ; I
Juvenile Grangers ,
Have Ilallowe'ea Party
UNION HILL The Juvenile
Grange Halloween party was held
at the grange hall Saturday night
Party games were played. Refresh
ments of doughnuts and elder were
served to the crowd by the re
freshment committee. Mrs. Marion
Fischer is the matron of the Juven
ile grange. Committees were - ap
pointed to be in charge ol the
games and refreshments. v
Sweet Potatoes Are -. ;
narrested in Llarion
; JI3TER$0NT It appears that
sweet potatoes can be raised suc
cessfully in this community since
Mr; and Mrs. Gorman planted an
acre of ,the sweets and yams this
year on their farm a mile south
of Jefferson, fe;: v-...tfr;':;-':"
They hirvested-front the one
acre, 287 bushels of sweet potatoes
and yams.-.-.,?:.,? - v ?;. .
Brush College Grange j
Has Friday Program
BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs.
Ralph C Shepard, lecturer of
Brush College grange has arranged
the program for the meeting Fri
day nlgh$ at the Brush' College
school house. . , ; : ;
i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glaze are
the committee on arrangements
tor the 7 o'clock supper before the
program and grange session. Glen
Adams Is grange master. " ; .
Oregon Drug Stores Top
list in Quinine Gifta
i PORTLAND, Nov. 2 -ff)- Do
nations of 1,036,711 grains of qui-.'
nine to the armed forces put Ore-"
gon drugstore owners first in the
nation, in . a . recent . drive, Jack
Lynch, manager of the State Phar-;
maceutical association, said today.'
The figure represents a three-
month supply for' 10,000 service-;'
men. . v ;' : 'p. p", "P;" ':
qFII H l irDjfF-' :
Lnk 1 ls!'l ;
fefllKILsal1 fee
Fleece Lined Hard Leather Soles Sizes 4 to. 9 Not Rationed
P-. , . ' i I . ' -j; i
Sizes 2 to 8 .
B and D Widths PR.
. Ladies1 Play Shoes :
i' "
Non-rationed. Latest styles and colorsall sizes.
.45 '.98
io
Girls' Sturdy Drovn Oxfords
Moccasin tot for school wear; Heavy rubber sole.
Sizes 3i to 10
A and C Widths
eOErBsK
Sizes 4 to 12,
12Vi to 3
1
t-
PR-'
HT
Bosaw
10
Sizes
2 to 6
PR.
Infanls' DUlncll Shoes
B, D and E lasts. Brown. . "
a-79 a-98
Infants' Uee
In brown and white.
Mors
Sizes 2 to 6.
ladies' . Fancy loose Slippas's
Blue, and
Wine
PR; 1Lq3))
Clearance PR.
-1
Print Tot7cIs
16x29 Fruit design in Green,
Blue and -Red
4!
- Sash Gorlains
; 45-inch. White with Red, Green,
-1 Yellow and Bine stitched trim.
tJ pr.
Ilomespun Draperies
p 34x84. Red; Blue, and Green
stripe. Ideal for a boys room.
7
mm
21"x27w
Bine and White Stripes
EA
i
1
C?f A f TlflPC 24x40 Peach, Blue, Yellow, Rose, Green and Aqua.
sjllZlU liUUsy Luxuriously thick, soft tufts on durable cotton backing
:1f
"Special
3.98
rmvsviLLE dog filled zir Ji-yni
SkeIn
380
7f" ' 54" wide. Sluslin top. cotton TiDed.
QUILTED FABDHIG lU'S
;.pli Wp;- p;p- - ; ;
It tITl
.Yard
ii immwmwmmmwm mm f
3
.itHfli ill)
II Ml
IfJ
I
Blade Only i
2 SPOOLS FOR
1
Blue and White 56" Wids
. v : Pv -, -14 ".'P.:. . 'fl .: i . .-. j .i-: i
Assorted
Colors
SET.! cC2Vi.
v-' ;PP:'-:P - 'P .P--- ';;r - i' ... - PPPP' ; ' , l, ' P 'P . - ; "J -P'" ".r;:
158 ., .
widel.
-Yd.
64;
wide.;
7r
wide.
a
.219
i)
.Mi ! i
:'UZ1FZZ3
EOX
431 State Ctrctt
O-tn Satnrd2y t"I 9 P. IL