Thursday-
October 21, 1M3
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON.
Fife Nineteen,
gag Decline Under FBI
ltTdisappeartog from
&.rently he.
"" ventures unwhoie
r Disced un-
IDCJ " ,, PaJ.
k.tit of the war-tune
eM"?'.' . J stents
-SVarHoo.
F'TJrfed toward nu..
Lta there has been no
investigation of
ItCT " ,
"f- ,e 256 kidnaping
Lnted by the FBI
foS. unsolved, m
ii.. UrtnaDinB 01
nettier Mattson on De
f f 936, at Tacoma,
Ungfield
T5IDE SERVICES
1BGHEIJ)-GraVeJ51 d
Twer, held Wednesday at
.ven cemetery for the
Zihter "f Mr. and Mrs.
, 125 of Toledo, Oregon.
C jmEBEES INVITED ,
irr.INE
IfflGFIELD-The Royal
Seld have ""
awst night with the Eu
camp Thursday evening.
Snringnela membra
7..; 1. rrnuna YMOV
tt tte home of Mrs. Charles
233 Second street ai i.iu.
hvro 10 HOSPITAL
Iwr.FTELD-U. G. McEI-
lof Gardenway was admitted
Eugene hospital Tuesoay
fee ol Illness. muBuiotij
Ctn i resident of Springfield
lany years.
V FKOM PORTLAND
IlINGFIELD Mary Alice
lotanew is in springiieia
tiiting her parents, Mr. and
Phil Bartholomew, tor ten
before leaving for saiera
she will attend Willamette
krsity. Miss Bartholomew
been employed in the Port-
thipyardi this summer,
Rl GIVEN FOR SEAMAN
sLVGFIELD A dinner was
it the Phil Bartholomew
Tuesday evening for Jack
a, now of the U. S. navy,
x former schoolmates. The
seaman is home for several
leave. .
ftSS TO CIRCLE
RKGriELD Mrs. Walter
is entertaining Circle No, S,
Kield Methodist church, at
tome, 505 Eighth Street, Fri
fjternoon at two o'clock.
spenders
Snap Again
ISHTNGTON (U.B The War
tcton board has acted to
lie map back in suspenders
kt two-way stretch back into
pnoved all restrictions from
I nunuiacture of elastic
p made from synthetic rub
pat means, said WPB. that
P. galluses, girdles and gape
nderpinning of various de
pa are coming back, though
paj bit slowly at first.
irirmtwoR
IAHGLG
mt,Bltr .1.1;.:
loMcn-bcown wnciktt
"J Jut mix Tri-
- tM! tnd W(8t
loor ith milt .
"""dr forth.
JmSoldommone
JRIANGLE
AND
HOUK
Lv4.
1 PJ
Wash. more than 23,000 suspects
hsve been eliminated. The search
still continues.
The last time ransom was
known to have been paid in a
kidnaping was on July, 1838,
when Norman Miller was snatch
ed in New York by the tame gang
involved in the Fried Kidnaping
of 1937. Ransom was demanded,
but not paid, in the kidnapings
of little Marc de Tristan in Cali
fornia in September, 1040, the
Cash case in Florida in May, 1938
and the Peter Levine ease in New
RocheUe, N. Y., in February, 1938.
In the fiscal year ended June
30. there were 29 minor kidnap
ings all solved. During the same
12 months there were 47 kinnap-
ings convictions with sentences
totaling 481 years, 10 montns ana
three days. In none of these was
a demand sor ransom maoe.
Bank robberies reached their
peak in 1932 when 806 banks were
robbed of $4,503,331. Two years
later the national bank robbery
act was passed and the Incidence
of such cases has dropped 92 per
cent during the last year. Last
year there were only B Dans:
robberies witn loot lotaung ia,-
476. Largely as a result of FBI
activities, insurance rates in this
field have been reduced. -
During fiscal '1943 there , were
92 bank robbery, burglary and
larceny convictions with sentences
totaling 725 years, two months
and 10 days. -.
The extortion racket likewise
is being driven out by the FBI,
which last year turned up infor
mation leading to 71 convictions
with sentences exceeding 218
years. Since the federal extor
tion statute was enacted July 8,
1932, there have been 916 con
victions for such crimes with sen
tences totalling 3875 years.
Final Judgment !
Awaited by the AP
NEW. YORK-l) The Asso
ciated Press board of directors
has issued this statement:
"At its meeting on October 19
the board gave extended consid
eration to the decision of the stat
utory court in the government's
case against the Associated Press.
The court has directed as the
next step that the government
submit a proposed form of judg.
ment to the Associated Press. The
Associated Press then has 30 days
thereafter in which to submit
counter-proposals. Only. after this
will the final form of the Judg
mentbe known and will it be pos
sible to determine future proce
dure. j I
"In view of the fact that the
opinion of the court includes a
stay until 60 days after the Judg
ment bas been entered, the board
has been advised by counsel that
no rights are prejudiced by this
course of action." .
In a two to one decision here
on October 6. a special three
judge federal court upheld the
right of the Associated Press to
pass upon the admission of appli
cants, but ruled that , "in their
present form" the news-gathering
cooperative's by-laws relative to
admissions violated the anti-trust
laws.
The suit was filed by the gov
ernment 14 months previously in
an effort to compel the Associated
Press to open its membership rolls
"J
TODAY
on the HOME FRONT
' fcy James Matlew
end Oeoree ZieJAe
SALEM, Oct. 21 Two pro
posed reclamation projects to
raise food tor war use the east
Long Tom project in Lane county
and the Crooked river project in
to any newspaper willing to pay a
proportionate share of the news
gathering cost.
The court decision gave the AP
120 days to change its by-laws to
meet the court's objections, but
left open to the AP the adoption
of "substitutes which will restrict
admission."
Deschutes county hafe keen re-1
jected by the federal bureau of
nuwuiuDn, oen. nuxus i, noi
man (R-Ore.) advised the state
post-war commission.
The bureau of reclamation re
jected the east Long Tom project
on grounds that 80 per cent of the
residents of the vicinity of the
project oppose it The project
would have reclaimed 4000 acres
and would have been completed
in 1945.
The Crooked river project was
rejected because it would involve
expenditure of critical materials,
particularly irrigation pumps and
electrical equipment. This proj
ect, which would be completed in
three years, would Irrigate 22,700
acres.
John W. Kelly, post-war com
mission secretary, said that two
What To Do When
Finding Ration Book
WASHINGTON UJ0 The of
fice of price administration an
nounced that tinders of a lost ra
tion book may simply drop it in
the mail without postage or en
velope. It said the postoftice depart
ment has agreed to deliver books
to the owner on payment of five
other war food projects would be
constructed. Thiv th Rnllv
creek project, near Vale, which
would irrigate 5000 ares and cost
$1,650,000, and the extensions to
the Deschutes project
cents postage due. They wtn be
forwarded to the nearest was
price and rationing board whet
owners cannot be located.
c
We'll Help You i
Buy A Home
SAVE and HAVE
A Homol ,'Jl
EUGENE'S 'l.
FIRST FEDERAL ;v
Saving and Loan Assn. ;'J
.248 Miner Bldg. Phone 121T
Morgenthau Sees
Battle in Italy
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
Italy, Oct. 21 (U.B U. S. Secre
tary of Treasury Henry Morgen
thau, Jr., visited, the fifth army
front today and told newsmen
that Americans "should get down
on their knees and thank God that
events such as are happening in
Italy are not happening in Amer
ica." Morgenthau spent a day in the
front lines north of the Volturno
river, where he was under Ger
man artillery fire. He saw plenty
of air action, including dogfights.
He conferred with Lt. Gen.
Mark W. Clark and high allied
military government authorities
in connection with the adminis
tration and financial problems of
Italy.
Morgenthau left the fifth army
sector after a visit of several days.
Sir Dudley Pound,
Naval Chief, Dies
LONDON, Oct. 21 (U.B Adm.
Sir Dudley Pound, who directed
Britain's battle fleets as first sea
lord and naval chief of staff .from
the outbreak of the -war until a
sudden illness forced his retire
ment two weeks ago, died today. .
Sir Dudley, who had spent 52
of his 66 years in the royal navy,
was stricken late In August a. few
days after his return with Prime
Minister Church from the allied
conferences in Washington and
Quebec
International Farm
Conference Proposed
LONDON, Oct 81 m An Im
mediate international conference
of farm organizations to work out
a postwar program is the aim of
three United States farm leaders
who are concluding a tour of Brit
ish farm areas.
The three Morton Tompkins of
Dayton, Ore., master of the Ore
gon State grange: Harry L. Win
gate of Collins, Ga., president of
the Georgia Farm bureau, and
Harry L. Solberg of Denver, pres
ident of the Rocky Mountain
Farmers union, made their an
nouncement after a meeting with
four British farm leaders who re
cently returned from the United
States.
Portland Cafes Run
Short of Red Points
PORTLAND P) A number
of Portland restaurants have
overdrawn their ration banking
accounts on red points for the
period ending October 13, the dis
trict OPA said.
Points were advanced from the
November-December period, of
ficials said, and the restaurants
will be required to make them
last throughout the period.
i i linn
tosi-cou Bommo company
BpcingfieJa. Oroejoa
C3p
I v;f-.
W7-
i
1 jAfJfiI-ZL-'
K-:-ST.i.v--?; -,-l flef asF W w
Ideas for cold weather tenches
Good fresh bread, and a tasty, nutritious filling those are the
foundation of many a good cold-weather lunch! Fill it out with
anything that strikes your fancy, plus something hot to drink,
and you have a mid-day meal that will carry you right through
the afternoon. Safeway has the makingsl . .
Let the
Children Cook
XIV ri'J
SUGAR
Stamp Nos. 14, 15 and 16
5 lbs.
NUCOA
CRACKERS
FLOUR
MATCHES
2-lb. plcej. 8 Red Polnta
2-lb. Box Sodtrs
49-lb. Red Arrow
6-Box Carton ...............
TENDERONI
VAN CAMPS
6-oi. Pkcj.
2 15c
NBC
0 RATION
rme
rttie
SHREDDED WHEAT
SALAD DRESSING Pint Duchess
BLEACH Quart White Magic ........ ..
Brown Stamps
C-D-E-F
Good Now
Expire Oct, 30
Blue) Siamps
u-v-w
Expire) Oct 20
XY-Z ,
Also good now
Expire Nov, 20 ;
Safeway Fam-Fresh Produce
CRANBERRIES
GRAPES
Toksys
Lb.
Lb.
.29c
IOC .';
Sugar Stamps
11 1 P 1 e Good for 5 lbs. each
1410-10 Expire October 31 .
. Keep Buying War Bonds emd '
Stamps, Weak after Weekl
Masola Oil .. Pt 29c
4 Red Points
Vinegar, Old Mill, Qt, Bottle m 13c
Baby Food, Clapp't (1) 4Vi-o. can 7c
Shredded Ralston Cereal, 12-ox. lie
Quaker Muifets, lOVi-os. pica- M10c
Wheat Hearts, Sperry's 14-os. pkg. 13c
Wheat Meal Grapenuts 16-oi. pkg. lie
Oats, Morn'g Glory rg. or qu. 48-os. 21c
Bluing, Mrs. Stewart's 10-os. bot 13c
Household Cleaner, Parsons Qt bt 23e
Catsup, C.H.B., 14-os. bottls 15c
Flour, Kitchen Craft 49-lb. 1.19
Sweetheart Soap, Per bar ......2 for 13c
Hand Lotion, True American 12-os. 23c
4 2c tax
North Star Dog Food, 5-lb- pkg. ....46e
CrMTflCU Hubbard x
OVfUAOil Fine for Bakinr ...
SPINACH Fresh Tender ...
RUTABAGAS ............
. Lb.
Lb.
ORANGES
Lots of juice
... Lb.
. Lb.
10c
3c
6c
5c
SPUDS
50 lbs. I7Q
No. 2's 3C
IAST MONTH, In one of these columns.
I talked about the way youngsters like
to put up their own school lunches.'
And, to tell the truth, I was amazed at'
the number of readers both young -and
old who wrote me afterward. Al
most everyone was quick to point out
that the younger generation not only,
' likes to pack lunches, but also gets real
satisfaction from various kinds of prac
tical cooking.
More than one reader added this very
timely thought: nowadays, when so
many mothers are busy with war work,
It's a real family help when the children
take an active part in making the
kitchen run smoothly. It gives them the
feeling of "doing something" important,
too. - ; - -.- ' .;
I've found through my own experience
that youngsters make creditable cooks
provided they're not hurried and pro
vided they start out on things, they
really like. For example, boys can
handle this one enthusiastically and
skilfully, right off the bat:
WAFFLES AND PANCAKIS Y
m
X
it
I eupi enrlohed flour
I taps, baking
pewdsr
ttbeps. sugar
, tsp. salt
2 eggs
1!4 cups milk
4 tbsps. melted
shortening
9c
CELERY
" Fresh Q ' I
Crisp OC lb. I
sAmm t.ims
Shoulder Center Cut
PORK
ROAST
(8 Points) '
Lb. 31c
Fowls' NEW YO
(No Points)
Oysters
()
(
(S)
(1)
Lb. 41c
. Pint 65c
Beef Roast Arm snd blade cut, Lb. 25c
Short Ribs Grade B Lb. 19c
NEW YORK DRESSED
FRESH
(No Points)
Pork Liver
... Lb. 24c
Pork Steak Lb. 34c
There's Always a Fresh Supply
el
WHOLE BEAN
COFFEES
A Your SAFEWAY
Choose from these fine blends
Edwards 24-
Best quality none Lb. bag
liner at any price.
Nob Hill 23c
; Rich, luxurious Lb. bag
flavor
Airway 20c
Mild and full- Lb. bag
flavored
Sift flour, measure; sift again with
baking powder, sugar and salt. Beat
. eggs in large bowl with rotary beater;
add milk and shortening; beat until
well mixed. Add flour mixture and beat
with rotary beater until smooth. '.
For Wofflest Bake in hot waffle iron'
about five minutes or until no more
"steam" 'escapes and waffles are a:
golden brown. Do npt "peek" while
balling. Makes six 6-inch waffles. ; (
For Pancakes) Drop batter by table
spoonfuls on hot, slightly greased
griddles. Turn cakes when bubbles
break. Bake until golden brown. Makes
10 to 12 medium-sized pancakes (4
inches in diameter).
(NOTE: For the pancake recipe, eggs
may be reduced to one and shortening
to two tablespoonfuls).
And these are s "natexal" for girls to
start out on:
tONNII DEC COOKIES
t sups enrlohed 1 eup seedless
flour
tap. sods
1 tsp. baking
powder
up. sslt
geupsqulek
eats
raisins
1 eup coarsely ehep-
ptd nutmeats
H cup shortening
1 eup brawn sugar
2 eggs
' cup milk
it sMKut un eott-ir
WSTIS UM COW. SUT
OMiTMiwe teem to H
MISSINS HCWCOMIT
Maxwell House
Coffee 29c
Sift flour, measure and sift with dry
ingredients; add oats, raisins and nut
meats. Cream shortening with sugar;
add well-beaten eggs and milk; com
bine with flour mixture. Drop by tea
spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (376 F.) 12 to
IS min. Makes 6 dozen.
B.1
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I PAID A IDT OS MOXIY SO A SOUND OS
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AMD Mt OtOtfT MAN CMAM AMD SUGAS,
IITMM, HCAUM Mf AlOWrl TtMS MIS.
cossM 'strsKtHr 10 err tmi sun sumt
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WWW TW1 wrrsj i- rwy sr -y.f " " I If M CttfAUUfA THAT
SOUeMT It IN THI WHCU-MAN AND I COtT (UNTV OS MOWY COUMTS S0-I ftOUMT
MADrtwajNOUAerur imt sou I N" -rr or it. JJmccii
you cowes mawk in my imn- , A MB i"
Safeway Homemakers' Bureau
Dtreiv
Joan Was Right! Whole-Bean
Coffee HAS Somethlngl
And your neighborhood Safeway
Stores is headquarters for fine
coffee, ground right on the spot to
give best results in your own
coffee maker. Try s pound this
week! Money back If you're not
entirely satisfied.
SftFSW&Y