int OKroon 3TATE5MAH, Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, April 13, 1S43
PAGE tmiz
Studens Visit
Monitor Home
For Holiday
; MONITOR- Opal Versteg, who
attends school at Laurelwood, vis
ited her mother, Mrs; Georgia Ver
steg, over the weekend.
Roy Beckett, radio technician
3c, Mrs. Beckett and their son,
Rodger, came Sunday from Berke
ley, Calif to viait her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jensen. Beckett
has been "stationed at Treasure
Island and is on leave after com
i pleting his course. He will re
port back to duty April 17, at the
San 'Bruno marine base, for ac
tive duty. "" '
Mrs. Beckett and Rodger ) will
remain with her parents for . the
duration.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kunze and
Clyde, jr., of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Oster of Silverton
were Sunday guests at the Dave
Swanson home. -
Mrs. Stratton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. - Amy Hanna, in
Scappoose. , "
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Setness
and son, Duane of Silverton were
guests Saturday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Swanson.
John Kottre made a business
trip to Corvallis Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordis Watts and
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lath
grin, spent the weekend at Agate
beach. ' ' ; .
Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Baker and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. I and Mrs. R. L. Davis of
Brooks- Other guests were, their
daugter and son-in-law, Mr. and
, Mrs. Howard Johnson and fam
ily of Brooks, who are moving
soon to Roseburg.
- Mrs. Carl Stevens of Edmonds,
Wash., came Saturday to spend a
few days at the. William Hosier
home. Mrs. E. LJ Chris tman and
son, Lance, and sister'. Vera Har
risen came Tuesday from San Di
ego. Mrs. Cbristman is the wid
ow of Lt. ComdrJ Elwyn Christ-
man, killed at a Pacific base
March 31.
Clothes for the "clothes for
foreign relief are being left at the
Davis .store until 'April 25.
MM-Willainiett
" Tv T HT1 "- 'TT :
.-.y-aiJiey iiews
From The Statesman's Cohimunity, Corr&ppndcnts
' 1 1 n - h S- " t '
3
Valley v Calendar
Three Anniversaries
Observed at Ho skins
Silverton Residence
MONITOR The tenth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Jayne of Salem and the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs
Nellie Haskins of Silverton and
Fred Haskins of Scetts Mills, were
celebrated at Mrs. Nellie Has
kins home In Silverton. Those
present besides the honored guests
were the four ! Jayne children,
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Haskins of
Monitor, Mr. and Mrs Bill Miles
and two daughters of
Mrs. Norma Hurst and! two child
ren of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Shepherd and four children
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Darcy
Drenen and daughter: of Salem.
Drenen is home on leave from the
naval base at Pasco, Wash.
a pm.
ciul
FRIDAY, APRIL 13
IjlDertV rnmmunitv 1uK
sprins Valk fnmtnuntt. ifnK
choocr
EUt SslAm Rn-na, - Vvt.i-.-l'.-. . ..-.14
home of Mrs. Harold Holler. ISO, pro-
J" IT1" WSCS. Mr. Jak WheW
IATURDAV, AJPBIL 14
Union Hill mnn mvl.l ;fM
ItTNOAYTAPRfTlS
' Marlon Count Imn uw -.!, i,iH
O. C Welch dirv. no host dinner ait
1 p-ro. . s i -v .- .
Julians Visit
Albany
Family
Many Attend Grange
Social at Union Hill
UNION HILL The YGA meet
ing at the grange hall Saturday
night was attended by a nice group
of young people of the surround
ing nighborhooda, ' Ruth Kosten-
border and Audrey? Fields were
named for the entertainment com
mittee, Floyd Fox-7 and Patricia
Heater-on the supper committee,
Frank Egan, RaljJh Egan and Mrs.
King furnished music for danc
ing until refreshments were served.
Lyons Couple Returns
Frorn Defense Work
In Portland
LYONS Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Julian and his mother, Mrs. Cath
erine Julian, visited her daughter.
Mrs. Joe Johnson of Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McRae have
returned, to Fox Valley after
spending many months in Port
land, where they were engaged
in defense work.
The Lyons Woman's club met
at the clubhouse and the time was
spent in quilting and Red Cross
work.
Mr and Mrs, Oral Toland and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Fetherston
of Prineville, visited in Lyons last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stockwell
and sons of Portland spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Art Avers.
Mrs- Clifford Case of Klamath
Fallsvisited her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Bassett, and family, also relatives
in Mill City and Gates and with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bevier jof Fox Valley. t
Hamon Shelton, aviation ma
chinist's mate 1c, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Shelton of the Jordan
district, left Tuesday for his
Florida base after spending a short
leave with his parents. Mrs. Wil-
lard Kimery of Lyons is a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaver
and son, Harvey Beaver, of Rick
reall.and Mrs. Harold Moose and
daughter of Salem visited the Roy
Hubers and Mrs. Stacey McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Midell of
Salem visited Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Merrill Brassfield.
East Salem Is
Given Unit Award
At Home Festival
Valley Births
. LIBERTY A son,; Phillip Allan
was born to SgL ancl Mrs. Der
went Banta s- (Patsy Dasch) in
Eugene April 9." Mrs. Banta is a
" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dasch. The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Banta of
Eugene.
Sergeant Banta is home on a
41-day furlough and has been
granted a five-day extension. He
has been' in ' India since last
August as a radio operator and
gunner in the Tenth air force. In
" the service 20 months, he has been
awarded the Aid Medal with one
oak leaf cluster and" the Purple
Heart ' : -
GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Cutsforth have named their
daughter, born Sunday, April 8,
Tina Anne. She has a brother,
Lanny, age 2 years, v
SWEGLE The East Salem
Home Extension Unit will meet
Silverton, fFriday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harold Holler on Sunny
view avenue. The lesson will be
"liouseclaining aids," and will be
given by Mrs. J. Terrel and Mrs.
E. E. Brandt leaders who attended
a recent training school. All in
terested women are invited and
those who have been attending
are asked to invite another. This
unit has increased its membership
as much as any other unit in the
county.
Twenty-five women from the
unit attended the home makers1
festival and received Certificates
of Achievement received by sev
eral units for growth in member
ship, helps received from the class
es reported, and several other
points required to receive the a
ward.
The unit exhibit on activities of
"The Associated Country Women
of the World" was arranged by
MrsT C. E. Salter, Mrs. Charles
Bottorf f and Mrs. William Hartley
The exhibits included letters and
other articles received by differ
ent women for the county, flags
of the different countries of the
world, a "tea cozy,' hot water'
bottle, silverware, and other ar
ticles brought to this country by
Mrs. William Damery from her
home in Ireland.
Project Leaders
Present Program
To Silverton Unit
i SILVERTON Mrs. Glenn
Briedwell and Mrs. George Jaesch
ke were the local leaders in charge
of the household; aids demonstra
tion held at Eugene Field school
building Wednesday. " '
' The Homemakers spring festival
in Salem Tuesday was attended
by 10 from the' local unit, Mrs.
Clark Backman ; reported. Mrs.
George Anderson and Mrs. Bach
man modeled dresses and Mrs. Alt
O. Nelson played musical accom
paniments. . .
Election of officers will be held
at the May meeting of the unit'
Mrs; Nelson is (chairman of the
nominating committee. ; ;
Marjorie lye will speak . on
"Why We Behave As Ws Do" tt
this meeting. . Mrs. , Jaeschke is
now president. J -7. - -
The divorce rate is highest dur
ing the fourth, third . and fifth
years of marriage, in that order.
Easter .Program
Is Presented at
Mission Society
LINCOLN An after Easter pro
gram. was presented at the April
meeting of thej. Spring Valley
Home Missionary society at the
home of Mrs. Henry J. Neiger,
with Mrs. C F. Merrick and Mrs.
Lois Crawford as co-hostesses.
Vari-colored camellia and lauren
stinis were attractively arranged
as decorations. -
Mrs. Ralph C Shepard conduct
ed the meeting which opened with
the Coronation, sung by the group
with Mrs. Frank Munson at the
piano., '...:-,.V" "
Original compositions of Leroy
Walker of Nampa, Ida., a nephew
of Mrs." Frank . Munson, and in
cluding "Passion, week parable";
"Easter, 1943" "Parable of the
Easter Illy, and ""the week after
Easter,' were read by Mrs. R. V.
Carlson, Mrs. Walter B. Hunt,
Mrs. Ben McKinney and Mrs.
Ralph C Shepard. "The first
Easter" was given by Mrs. Lois
Crawford followed by devotionals
taken from the Bible story by Mrs.
A. French and MrsTLV L Mickey,
group singing, Christ Arose and
duets. Thc Old Rugged Cross"
and fHave Thine Own Way, by
Mrs. Lois Crawford and Mrs.
Frank Munson.
1 Mrs. W. W, Henry proposed that
the group assist in making Red
Cross hospital bags and Mrs. James
A. French, Mrs. Joe Hackett, Mrs.
WV W. Henry, Mrs. Walter B,
Hunt and Mrs. Ralph C Shepard
volunteered their help. ; '
i Mrs. L. L Mickey was directed
to prepare the annual , report 4o
give at the Federation of Rural
Women's clubs. ;:r
1 Special guests were Mrs. Fanny
Old Clothing Drive
Left Lads at Fire
Station Shoeless
QUINCY, Mass. April 11 -Cfl?V
The drive to collect old: clothing
for foreign relief left the lads at
the Wollaston fire station: shoeless
today.. -v
4 After the smoke-eaters kicked
off their shoes, donned , rubber
boots and rushed, out to fire,
collectors for the clothing drive
arrived with a . truck to get
clothes deposited at the station for .
pickup. They grabbed the fire
men's shoes, too. 1 . ;
Two hours later, the firemen-
struggling through pEes of .old
clothes in the municipal garage
recovered their footwear. -
Erne!, Lincoln; Mrs. Jack Jessrrp, .
Newberg; Jean Miller, Salem
Jeannie Smith, Donna and Larry
Mcdure.
GMIs-mos ih Ilpril?
Well, hardly. But here's a chance to lay away a grand gift
which may not be .available In December.. We have ample
insured space end there Is no storage charge.
Bcsxlifclly Bxtzzzi 'Hcrxasa Tclile'
Ual huh-. tooUi. electee eye. Gaily eeerated strellera
. tbey east ride If.
Ezzli czi Bed
2UpIz2::I Dleclx
Scls
'f-.Tcil3 cd ;
Chnirs
Sds
Dial
Telephone $
Flying Plane
Ilcdels
Made to Order at S,urprisinjfly Low Cost
The youngster favorite story with full sound effects. Wait
until you see their faces when they hear their own names
coming from the record. It's a treat! -.
GUIJA BOMBS
A Wide Variety of Amusing Toys
Specially Selected for the Yowia, Convalescent
Telephones 561-1S -" 1 N. Commercial Street - Salem
"WHERE SANTA SPENDS THE SUMMER"
jj winning "jgwT Doat let ytnix mgals safferl T-k' a lo
WL 74(T l'SL 'the' wid.Vtxier of .whoks(i'lowp-i foods featured espedaUy during II
fVf" and see yourself Nt llfctr
- IM ; ; the item that rccjuir few or no point. i 1
rff. K4waral-IB, C. f-Ifc. 4ft- I !
JM r U -V-
llaisin Bread
Julia Lee Wright's 1-lb. loaf
Soda Crackers
Snow Flakes 2-lb. pkg.
Hi-Ho Crackers
Butter Wafers I 21-b. pkg.
12c
31c
19c
Sperry flour ?Q 9Q
Drifted Snow mil "m'mmi
1.18 li
$1.89
25c
24c
50-lb. sk.
25-lb,: sack $1.18
Kitchen! Crafi
All Purpose Flour
50-lb. 1
25-lb. sack $1.02
Pancake Flonr
Aunt Jemima brand
21,-lb. pkg.
Krusteaz J
17 -oa. pkg.
Makes fine pies
Wheat Hearts 97
Sperry's delicious cereal 28-os. 4C
Shredded Ralston r
Wheaties .
Breakfast of champions M-lh.
n neat Meal
Grape-ants SO-o. pkc.
riskies ' 00 f
Cabes for the pet 2-lb. pkg.
10c
21c
Bdiy Feed fc
Clppp's Junior
j Joniori
Super S!$
Coocentroted
21c
24-oz.
Ceqf Sot?
3 bar, 19C
1 1
Forcigo Ciclicc with on
flccrioan Accent
For variety aad aest why not prepare the faznoue
dishes of other countries? YouTl find they offer
subtle, delicate flavor , . . appealing to the whole
family. Here are three recipes for famous inter
national dishes, none of which makes inroads on
your ratio books.
RUSSIAN tORSCH
1 cup finely tftd anto
2 cups thinly tticed
lary
2 eup canned tomatoes
S cups finely sHredded
cabbage
2 lbs. beef hw meat
; 2ft tspe. salt
V Up. attepUe
4 ewpe eeareely efaeed
raw beets
J4'cup lemen julee
y2 cup finely diced green
pepper er cut parsley
Slowly cook meat with salt and alkpics in cold
water to cover 3 hours. Strain; measure broth,
adding enough water to make 4 cups. Combine
grated beets and lemon juice. Cook 'green pepper,
onion and celery in just enough boiling water to
cover 15 minutes; add cabbage, beets and to
matoes; cook 15 minutes longer. Drain vegetables
thoroughly; add vegetables to broth; heat to
boiling. Serve with whipped or plain sour creamj
sprinkle with parsley. Serves 6 generously.
MIXICAN CMU! BIANS '
t tups dried pink ee ; 1 bud fa-tie
red beane Vt cupe ceeked
2 mediurasiie aniens; tomatoes
1 large green pepper er 1tbsp.salt
2 email chili peppers 1 to 2 tbepe. eWU powder
Pick over beans; wash; place beans in large
kettle; add water to cover; partly cover kettle
Cook slowly 1 hour. Add sliced onions, peppers,
minced gartie, tomatoes, and salt. . Continue
cooking slowly about 2 hours longer, or' until
beans are tender but still hold their shape. Add
more water as needed to keep beans well covered,
with liquid. Add chili powder to taste just before
serving. Serves 8 generously.
i
HI
j Ssjewty
JVUk lXZ WWCHT. Dinrtw
Edwarda 1-Ib, g
Regalac aad Drip
JEirwar CfffM W-T Stf:23f
CtsizAsxY EUd Tea. Vs-Q. 22f
Yds Et ilea Ckm pltf. ZU
InU Utttu Lliiy'i 393 )u 20t
Cia?t Jaa. EYtttat l-O. li lit
FenU Flsa Jtau Sttn'i "X 35e
Pftfcst-ttt Chetst oe-,k
JLssriua Cltm
TcsiU Uxct, Gtrltssiit
CaEtinia
Ultdua Casivgt msmi--
H03 HILL COFFEE
; Rich, JdW, WJuU Bm
2-lb. bag 45c; Mb. bag 23c
SatSe
41f
Cms tl Ttatlt Utj, Ctlss 19f
CANNED MILK
Borders, Nettle's, Special Morning
!
2 for 130
UYx R.pts.)
Tall can
Qradshaw's Honey
2-lb. )or
54
ICaro Sv mp Blue Lobf 1Vi-tb. for 15-
Columbia
River
smelt
Lowest
Market rrices
Am & llmntsr Scda in,. 9. 3 J5C
lhtte SSII" ploi- or iodised pkg. 7
plain or todited 2 pkgs.15(
Tc3fofc!ce
' No. 2 coo
IfcsdOpts.)
II (20 PH.)
TV-, hA no. 2 coo me 46-ox. qit
litMlWMWC (I0at) IV (20 Dla.)
Sonny Down
6t?l J-ce, kzi aoptsj
(20 pn.)-
tzzi, lib Kd, JpilJ
f Dre m, ' l-fc. 41ft
lUMvJy '.--.--- pit,.
15-or.
19.
15
Sicn Wili f. ! letter
Ccn Anil No-t-rMntcMltt Wi 5
M fej Tec- Can! 2-D.FiU.25
IXxs, Srlfciy t:j, E5$- C?
Ttt-cco, Spirt flij : 10c
( y
Frosh Crab Moal, no shells lb. $1.06
Fresh Filloi of ling Cod OR u lb. 43
Fresh Razor Qams, a real Ireai lb. 89
Smoked Fillets of Ling Cod lb. 54
Low Point Lunch Meats
Assorted Luncheon Loaves J?J1 lb. 48
Liver Sausago, good for you ( pomu) lb. 32s
Bologna old-fashioned flavor JpUb. 34
Minced Lunchoon Loaves, A.C..)lb. 37a
Wt Pay
Hhest
Cash Price
for Dressed
Yol Pistv
Chickens
and RobbrH
SEE US
NOW!
(mmm
one more vegetable fresh and make canned sroods so further. Safeway guaranteed
product is point free . . . priced by Mam pound to give you full value every time you buy.
TOMATOES
Southern frown.
IUd ripefirm glicera.
LB.
: Ntw Greta
Peas
WeU filled pods.
Greta
Peppers
Tender, eriap.
Lb. 70
Louls-ina
Yans
Try them p
Candled, lb. it
ts
e
1 ; TTlnesap
:inpbs
Extra taaey aai
. , f aaer.
u 1 IVic
0439
MS ASPARAGUS
LW2'
Lelluce
Solid, crisp
heads
lt-ea.
bea j
ll-eti
10c
Selli beads
Texas
Drcccdl
Cuczi:ri n
Grc:a Qshzs
Cs-IiHraer
lb. 6C
Lb. 19c
Lb. 32o
II,. 30o
Ibi 19c
Fc!l of rich,
sweet Juiee.
H
box
LOOKS LIKE NO VACATION
THIS YEAR. JUST LOCK AT
WHAT ITS BEEN COSTING
.
ZV I A fH VS HOW CAN
K fv -ifyoupossaLy
Jf; V 7i speno so
. A JFr MUCH FOR
V T- TWO PEOPLE!
feSS!.. r.r) Tender, tasty, young
JTi1 fleen spears "Lb.
m - -i ll ---.. . II S :- I rwS I (Mil nwn WI1 I I ii-uT i m I
yKY fir rX2- ir7 'u r .. - 71 ;m s if
hfC THATSASOOO , Si) 4M lVTT3I? CCSCCS SHOULD
US HAT..fXSH0W - (; ) V'-I?D U : rAVATHAN
Havel Oranges
5 for 490
03.19 K 56.29
(Ve BEEN SO
6USyrYrmvDUiNTCR
WARW0RJC I JUST
SHOP WHEREVER I
HAPPEN TO C.
ok J
Set. Kigkt. S so t.U
CG7 aad letverk
i
--v
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