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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
L Shows Paper Widaaqing T it. of a recent survey Irtsu. 01 " ,nservative r'nk into the war k,ndJ!Zlf of thepoten- leSn "waste paper avail 30UnhomeT wa i asserted ? ta" report issued by T. Mlvage committee. "Z J 1943 to June 25, rt N : is credited with the j? a monthly average of rm'onlhlypercap. isl.5 pouiKk- Potential "..fXhle from Ore- hSS, however, should be S per capita per month, to the WPCI survey, driving at its estimate of determmed Efwaste T paper available to "' -.ion from house- ajvage ""'""'" Lkfast butter saver o hot ump Pat rwo Litter which has been blended 1 teaspoon Crescent troia e. iu nrithnut extra but- mjt cinnamon flavor wowa'eml ,U rt SEASONING TIPS I super ttew, try Crescent Leave crescent Marjoram; lost Thyme, Crescent Onion L Crescent Oaruc salt, a toucn htCluckaiLej Seasoning! CnESCEIIT SPICES t FLAVORS I iritm high qwllty lx wra to gat rSpktiidnave.Atyewgrenrs holds throughout the country. Secondly, it determined the week-to-week accumulation or flow of salvageable waste paper in house holds, representing "new"' paper coming Into households currently each week. With this as a basis. Pacific coast homes, including those of Oregon, should be able to produce an average of 1.3Z pounds of salvageable waste paper per capita per week or 5.28 pounds per capita per month. Broken down, 1.27 pounds per capita per week could be forth coming from farm homes with 1.32 pounds from non-farm house holds. Since the start of the U. S. vic tory campaign last November, the nation has fallen far short of its monthly goal of 667,000 tons per month, the state committee, re ported in pointing out that Ore gon's record is no better than the national average in this respect. "The waste paper necessary to reach the 1944 goal Is available," declares Claude I. Sersanous, state salvage chairman. "Everyone must help to save and transport the waste paper to those places where it can be used. Everyone of us must ask ourselves: 'Have we done our part?' We must' not only ask ourselves this question, but we must put our thoughts in action." Eugene Man Held On Kidnaping Charge Paul Kenneth Norman, 43, of Eugene, is in the county jail at Reno, Nevada, charged with kid naping, .an Associated Press dis patch reported Thursday. The dispatch stated that Nor man, a dishwasher at a Lake Ta hoe resort, was charged Wednes day and confined in iv, ... hi. vuuuiy Jail in lieu of $1,000 bail. He was arrested Monday for allegedly forcing an unidentified u,nm nw.uai. IU accompany him from Lake Tahoe across the, California-Nevada boundary. The woman's hands showed knife wounds, Reno police Dedication Is Held Dedication of the new Finn Rock community church, located 12 miles east of Vida at the camp of the Rosboro Lumber company, were held Sunday. Services were conducted by Rev. Ellsworth TU ton of Springfield and Rev. L. O. Griffith of Eugene. Pianist -.vas Mrs. Edward Bigger, and soloist, Miss Jerine Newhouse. accom panied by Miss Virgene Lindley. construction or. trie church was made possible by T. W. Rosbo rough, president of the Rosboro Lumhpr mmtuiiv unit ha dIca supplied the interior furnishings. MiL-iuuuiK uie piano. Services will be held the COm inff Sunrinv .Tlllir 1 ct Q n m Rev. LeRoy Crosley of Springfield as guest speaker. August Welfare Costs $52,250 Total costs for work of the Lane county public welfare commission during August will be $52,250, ac cording to the estimates placed before the commission in meeting Thursday by Max Dudley, admin istrator. Of this total, $35,000 are esti mated for old-age assistance with a case load of 1030; $3300 are for aid to dependent children, case load of 50; $700 for blind assist ance, 15 cases; $3850 for adminis tration of all programs; $200 for soldiers' and sailors' aid; $800 for county farm; $8400 for general as sistance. Under the item for gen- Mrs. Elizabeth Harlow Mrs. M. H. Harlow, 82, died Wednesday at her home north east of Eugene, on Harlow road. She was born in Iowa, as Eliza beth Macomber, May 12. 1863. She came to Oregon in 1882, and was married to Mahlon H. Harlow Aug. 18, 1885, at the Harlow home where she had resided almost con tinuously for practically 60 years. They made their home in Eugene for a few years when Mr. Harlow was county commissioner. Mrs. Harlow had been a mem ber of First Baptist church in Eu gene for more than 50 years. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Bessie Harlow, and one eral assistance, $2700 are listed for medical aid out of the total of $8400 estimated. Eujene Register-Guard, Thursday, July 13, 1944. Page 13 son, Elmer, all of route 2, Eugene. A number of nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a. m., at the Veatch-Hollingsworth mortuary, with Interment In ,the Masonic cemetery. fkigg ,u'" -- 1 mil tnnrKeei is MAWAWNi CHURNID WITH RIIH PASTEURIZED SKIM MIIK Oranges Are Small Consumers are squeezing more oranges this year than usual be cause there' is one small orange for every two large ones from California this summer, according to current shipping records from the golden state. AH of the na tion's orange supply comes from California during the - summer months. "The total volume of fruit from California is normal,1' says R. W. Ryan, district sales manager for the California Fruit Growers Ex change, "but the size situation is far from normal.' There are approximately 35,000 cars of va lencias yet to be shipped, but al most 12,000 of these will be small sizes. ' We cannot eliminate the small sizes from the shipments for if we did, the total supply would be one-third less." Size is not indicative of qual ity. Consumers will find that the small oranges have just as much juice as the larger ones, Ryan said. "Many people have been buying small oranges for years because they think them superior," he explained. Because of the abundance of small size oranges, it is entirely possible that they will be a bet ter buy than the larger fruit, Ryan pointed out. If the fruit bears the same recognized trade mark, the consumer should buv the least expensive size. . - The term rubber came ' into popular use in 1770 when an Eng lish artist observed the substance's capacity to erase pencil marks. . TOP HAT JBH Angel Food Loaf Cake A . Delicste, pure flavors a cake ' AH '1 to always oven fresh, M 1 1 11 HHi 1 ( I wholesome, delightful care- f iff Wmm mWBSM I fully packed In a convenient jPfflWll Ijftf M 1 sue. Grand for use as short- fwMSIlUlll U 1HU cake or cover a slice with jjlHH 1 9 I a I herelllnd pnckerresh .7 p watxjp tsnougn TOT jellied salads ? 1 ,1 SSv all II If WkJi i ? yur search. No Kit Crackers stay hiZ ae"c,us g w saiad a-M , ' ra. ne KE..0rt" i -jr. Serve BlTZ ttdoesrit WILT inHotWeather "H" T IUISCB . UTIDJU USCIUT CSMPMT Got MORE fag red points for your used fats HOW? Easy! Just save more used fats and turn them in regularly to your butcher. It's amazing how many different ways there are, and every one of them means more fats for xf rr j t we war enoixi - And hole at these Values Plum Jam ....Starr No.. 2 Vi alaas 35c Peaches 28 pts. No. 303 Jar 15c Prune Juice Blue Tag No. 303 glass 10c Nabisco Shredded Wheat 2pk,..19c Lemon Juice oC!.i.: 10c Shortening Royd saun 3 taV 60c Molasses Red Hen 18-or. glass 10c Nob Hill Coffee u,. 23c Airway Coffee Roast Lb. 20c HAAAS Butt End . Shank End Lb. 36c Lb. 35c BACON Any size piece .................. Lb. 33c PORK STEAK Arm and blade cuts Lb. 34c LINK SAUSAGE t)P. , ......... tb. 41c BEEF LIVER A Grade . .......... Lb. 38c Halibut CHINOOK Freshdressed Picnics suced . Salmon Fowl Suqor. Medium Troll Caught Tender! cured 1 Lb. 37c tb. 45c Lb. 41c 29c VP TIT SHOULDER "B" Grade r)c "A" Grade r0 V CtfXU ROAST Lb. DC Lb. aOC rcnr rib "B" Grade OC "A" Grade oo CHOPS Lb. WHt Lb. OOC GROUND BEEF Pure Beef, A Grade Lb. 28c SHORT RIBS A and B Grade ....... Lb. 19c PORK ROAST Shoulder OQ Center cuts .. Lb. ZwC - worn am 212-or. ftr pkgs. aUjC Grape Nuts Vanilla Flavor "ZL 10c Biskit Mix Fisher's 40 oz. pkg. .. 29c All Bran Kellogg's 16 oz. pkg .. 15c Precooked Beans yZ? 2forl5c Deviled Ham Cudahy's 3 oz.-can .... 14c Prem Swift's delicious neat 12 oz. can .. 31c Baby Food Clapp's, 1 point AVi oz. can 7c New, when fin fntfts aitd veajetablet are being harvested, enjoy them at the beat and buy them wettelestly priced by saretght t Sofewyl Watermelons Lb. 4c Guaranteed ripe Half or whole ... Green Peppers.' Bell size Lb. 18c Apples Transparent Make fine pie Apricots.-.., box$1.49 Noodle Soup MbtSSSija or 23c Mushroom Soup Mix 4-os.pkg. IOC Olives frr 36c Qiieen Olives ttSL ... 21c Cane Sugar iS? 63 'i 33' Beet Sugar tSST 10 .57c s.t 32c Maxine Toilet Soap Bar 3 for 10c Pop Washing PSTL ... 2 25c Close Out Speciall li s ICED TEA TIME! Serve tall glacial glasses of teed tea for real refreshment these summer days! Save on your favorite brands at Safeway I Canterbury I- u.14' Cantaloupes -9 Squash . . Lb. 8c Zucchini tender Beans . . Lb. 13c Green, strtngless Squash .Lb. 10c Crook Neek Celery . . . Lb. 17c Crisp, Appetizing HI-HO Theperfed "snack-cracker" &19c. SPRY SHORTENING Paint-free 3 67c RINSO Soccp Powtlfic 21c 24 oz. box Orange Pekoe, I lb. Black, zesty, Vi lb ' Full strength, lb. 85e ..43c ..22c Lipton's u. 98c L Vt lb. 26e Tree Tea ib. 26c ib! 51c Sierra Pine Toilet Soap 2 lm 13c 51c 1 3-8 oz. 9c Edwards Coffee Ouality blend every pound guarantee dl Lb,. Jar Uor 28c Get Your CANNING at Safeway NOW Prepare now to put up a good supply of fruits and vege tables for next winter help conserve our nation's food supply. Jels-Rite , Pectin 8 oz. bottle 10c Jar Rubbers Regular 12 In pkoy 3 pkgs. 10c Jar Rubbers 2 to 15c Wide Mouth Pkg. of 12 Economy Clamps 2 fw 25c Kerr 12 in pkg, Wide Mouth Lids 14c Kerr 12 In pkg. ... Fruit Jars Kerr or Ball Vacu-Seal ... Pints 0 17 Dozen OC Fruit Jars Seal or Kerr , Dozen 79c Parovra:: Seal Cm. 12c Certo 8 oz. I Q bottle IOC SPECIAL OFFER 3 bottles 41c Mason Lids Kerr. Bernardin f pkgs. ftC & Vacu-Seal Reg. Oof 12 ZOC Wide Mouth Caps Kerr Mason , 12 in OO OOC pk. Jar Caps Bernardin or 12 In rtl Vacu-Seal Reg. pkg. tulC Economy Caps Kerr ............ 12 In pkg. 2 for 33c CHOPPED BEETS or CARROTS Lord Mott No. 2 can ... 5c rciir - ijq Guava 2 lb. 4 oz. can Owv PICKLES Harvest Time Quart Jars ..... MARMALADE Tlbbetts 2 for 25c 2 Jar 25C SMEWAY
