The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morninsr, Jane 30, 1933
PAGE ELEVEN
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i
SMii vie i;i
T BATTIE
DOGH
Heat Wave Broken in Some
" Sections I by Torrential ; "
Rains, Others Bake
(By th Associated press)'
A blistering sun and rain
clouds Tied for supremacy yester
day as the nation's heat ware was
broken In several sections: and
farmers looked over thir t...k
fields In hopes that crop damage
waa halted.
;i Mceh of the country, hoverer.
till gashed for -breath as a re-
lenuess' sun shot down stlf fling
rays. tu Kanui nia m hv
d. 'It -was; in at Junction City;
110 at Emnorla. anit Satin anil
the rest of the staU was in the
grip of 100 degrees .
- Nwir WlnMeld, Kas I farmers
baled, wheat and oats straw to
toed livestock hvrnA f t) w
shortage. The Kansas plains have
oeen witnont rain of consequence
since May 5. J
Heat was still kin In nortions
of Missouri. Columbia reporting
as ana st. Urals 100 readings;
highest Of the reason. Elsewhere
in the-state; rain drenched down
in cloudburst proportions to
break the heat wave. Northeast
Every dollar spent in this market returns to the trad
in? area of Salem 100. That's what makes us all
prosper. We do all our own killing and packing. That
is why we sell you the very best quality of meats at
less than wholesale.
iiU Good to the last bite as
Sugar cured, smoked with oak wood
Bacon Backs ..... 12c
Breakfast Bacon 3....... 13c ;
Bacon Squares .. 7c
Pure Lard. 4 lbs. for 1....30"c
Our Bacon is more than we say it is. Try it once and
you will be a Steady customer.
Beef Roast ...... . 10-12c
Beef Bofl.... ......7-8c
Sirloin Steak 12c
Prime Rib Roll ........15c
. All our Beef is of the best of quality
Pork Roast 10c
Spare Ribs, 4 lbs 25c
Back Bones 3c
Pig Feet J2c
Pig Hocks ....5c
The best trimmed Pork sold on the Salem market
Hamburger ; 12c
Sausage 12c
No water no cereal no suet
Veal Stew .....5c
Veal. Roast .........i. .... 10c
MD ED WE EL D
M A m LK E H
Where a Dollar Does its Duty
173 So. Commercial Phone 8757
We are going to close July 3rd & 4th
Close Saturday- Evening at 8 o'clock
Oklahoma had temperatures above
100.
At Hammond, Ind., and In the!
south-part of Chicago.' winds of
high - velocity accompanied" by!
rains toppled, temperature and
caused property damage A newly
completed grand stand , at the
Wolf Lake race course In North
ern' Indiana was demolished.
Dnluth, Minn., boasted temper
atures below the 70 mark most
of the day.
Rains which provided relief
from heat and drought were hea
vy in Iowa and parts of Missouri,
eight inches falling in some see-
Hons. About two Inches of rain
fell la parts1' of Minnesota ' and
North Dakota, with showers gen
eral in Illinois and Wisconsin.
The rains, however, did little
good to the parched small grain
crops. Wisconsin reported that the
showers had helped pastures, to
bacco, corn and potatoes.
Eight Inches of rain In Missou
ri washed out sections of railroad
tracks. Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace was delayed enroute to
Chicago by a washout. His train
backed up, detoured over another
road and arrived In Chicago many
hours late.
The "weather man" said a high
pressure area moving eastward
xrom the Pacific was expected ov
er the- middle west by Saturday.
This Will definitely end the heat
wave which has sent temperature
records smashing.
IN NAZI ROW
1
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t x :.?. . sew-: -y " I
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I
Dr. Erwin Waascrbaeck, press at
tacbe of the Austrian Leratiov ii
Berlin, whose arrest by Nasi au
thorities added feel to the resent
ment between Germany and Aus
tria. On orders from Austrian
Chancellor Dolfnss 1,142 Nazis
were Jailed in Austria as a re
prisal. Dr. Wasserbaeck was or
dered to leave Germany.
COIWEITER
IS
SUM BY FEDERALS
Milton Wiley of Josephine county.
who Is serving a life term in the
state penitentiary for the slaying
of John Smenon. Mrs. Violet A. C
Ahlf, Portland attorney, appeared
for Wiley. There was no appear
ance for the state in the supreme
court. Wiley alleged that he killed
Slmenon In self defense.
HKEDW
DRJIK DISTRICTS
Governor Meier, chairman of
the state reclamation commission.
yesterday addressed a letter to the
state emergency board requesting
an aooronrlatlon of SSose to as
sist irrigation and drainage dis
tricts la assembling necessary ln-
iormauon ana aata upon which
to base' applications .for federal
loans for reflnanelnc their in.
debtedness. Rafus Holman. state
treasurer, and Hal E. Hoss. secre
tary of state, Joined with the gov.
ernor in the request.
Conjrress recentlT innrnnHatA1
$50,000,000 to be loaned La irri
gation and drainage districts for
refinancing purposes. The gover
nor indicated that If Oregon dis
tricts are to secure any of the fed
eral runas, it is essential that they
file at the earliest possible date
complete information regarding
their agricultural and economic
conditions.
ARMADA HEAD
Brewery Plant
Work Advancing
While work Is progressing sat
isfactorily on the Salem Brewing
association's plant here, Frank
Schmidt, manager, said this week
it would be more than a month
before operations could start.
Some essential machinery for the
plant is not on hand, raw mater
ials must be purchased and the
financing of 'the plant Is not litt
er ; l :
WBSJ,.! 1 ' "
General Italo Balbo, Italian Air
Minister, who is personally leading
the mighty armada of 24 seaplanes
in the epic flight from Orbetello.
Italy, to the World's Fair at Chi
cago. General Balbo supervised the
special training of the 96 army air
. men who man the air fleet.
lshed. Schmidt Is directing a crew
working dally on renovation of
the building at South Commercial
and Trade streets.
Lions Club Grows
During Past Year,
President States
Fifty per cent Increase, la
membership of. Salem Lions club
the past year was reported at
yesterday's dab luncheon by W.
RS Newmyer, outgoing president.
Membership has grown from 20,
when Newmyer took office, to
39 at present. The financial sta
tus of . the dab also has been
greatly Improved, he said. .
Ia the absence of Judge
George - Roesman, M. D. : Ohltng
presented Newmyer wKh a past
president a pin. O. D. Olson, new
president, announced he would
make committee appointments at
the next meeting July "X. The
elub will meet only on that dste
la Jaly and on August 10 this
summer. '
Claims Damage's -f
For Auto Injury
General damages of $2001 and
special damages of I30S ' are
sougat by Flora Swain la a suit
filed, tn circuit court Thursday
against Mr. and Mrs. K. IL Leach.
Plaintiff alleges that the defend
ants drove their ear into her, neg
ligently, as she was crossing Stste
sad. Commercial streets, here
March 25. She says she s attained
a broken left leg, severe Injuries
to her back and a general nerv
ous shock. '
Deliciousl
Hot
Weaifier
Dessert
Almond Roca, Choco
late, Vanilla & Straw,
berry flavors.
Pint
tub
-2C3
1
Woolpert & Lens Drncc
Your NYAL SERVICE Drug Store
Court at Liberty Tel 3444
JOPLIN, Mo., June 29. (API
-Federal agents late today shot
and killed Homer Weese, a'jout
45, at a. farm house near here In
which they were seeking a whisky
still. Harold Lane, leader of the
agents, said Weese emerged from
the house and opened tire on the
barricade behind which the offic
ers had been watching movements
at the house since yesterday. The
officers returned the tire.
Weese once published a weekly
newspaper here. He served a short
term In the state penitentiary !
about two years ago after 'being
convicted of conspiracy to violate
the counterfeiting laws.
The four agents, all from Kan
sas City, and E. E. Fisher, deputy
sheriff from Greene county, said
they learned there was counter
feiting equipment in a barn on
the farm and this knowledge caus
ed them to increase their vigi
lance.
After the gun fight, the officers
reported seising the equipment
and also placed two men under
arrest who drove up to the farm
in a motor car. Those arrested.
suspected by the officers of coun
terfeiting; gave the names of W.
J. Romans, shidler, Okla., and W.
E. Lauener, Jennings, Okla.
Hal Hoss Gaining
Weight, Improves
TT1 V. 'Hnai ia rainlnr welsht
and fwlln? atronrer after a rest
at. ths atala tuberculosis hoaoital
at Th naiies. it waa reDortea at
the statehouse yesterday. The sec
retary or state is up ana aressea
a nnrt lon of each dav. has a much I
better appetite than two weeks
ago and is improving, it is saia, I
from his enforced rest. No date
for his return here has been set.
Um, Wiln'. Rim The state
. annreme conrt Thnrsdar heard
' arguments In the case involving
Watch out for
SUNBURN!
Deal tot the tortures of sunburn
spoOyov outings. When your sUn Is
burning fererUhly apply Ktx-Salvi&e
at once. Ia a f w moments it pene
trates deep into the sUa to give yoe
soothing cool relief. Take s tube with
yoe ea outings always.
1 wtfo fgh7
ip Etopy 9 if
INDEPENDENT DRUGGISTS
115 S. Commercial St.
VACATION SPECIALS
50c PEPSODENT $2.50 SPORT QQ
TOOTH Or GOGGLES ..aOl
PASTE iOy 35cpALMOLIVE
29c ADHESIVE Ap SHAVING OQ
TAPE, 1x5 ltt CREAM OC
50c CUTEX )rj0 $1 FOCUSING A
HAND CREAMS I C FLASHUGHT 4a7C
50c PALSIOLTVE ; 19ft .
SHAVING QQo S No. 120 -J TJ
LOTION . fJfjC FILMS, 7 ex lit
L25 VACUUM fTQ 2 BLADE
BOTTLE, 1 pt. iVC PKT. KNIVES 6DL
Si HOHNER QO "75c SHAVING QQ
HARMONICA OaC BRUSH OuL
25cSTERNO ,- A. S10"? 9Af
COOK STOVE LUC CORN PADS xl
: 14b. CLARINE . 9Qp 1?SWITCH 1 Qp
CHOCOLATES 6uL HAZEL JLVls
60c BROMO QO 1Jb- WRAPPED -I P
SELTZER V-OyC CARAMELS IOC
- i- - t - J MMMMMBa,MgMBaaaMnneenMMaisMWaMaMsswnwsMsi
NEW COMFORT for tircd aching
blistered foot '
Yjr si When t Ml are fired sad sore tney jew entbe "
' (Z-: JsrvSJsystam. wtegoodejea. Matotte
!S a0 feet bath a tegular habit. A hot foot bath wia Kazafl Foot
J Jit ThM foar the foot bath with RaxaU Toot Pwrdw- " b
C 1 aoibameistare-Teur feet fed es4 wnfocttblt. Yea feel
i w- better. Try this efferl - j
K Avl Special offer
Vyatt FOOT POlVDEn
ySa FOOT SOAP ; Z2L ZVM
69c
59c
69c
9c
39c
39c
33c
$1 Seventeen
Face Powder
U Neet
Depilatory ...
$1 Krank's
Lemon Cream
25c Cashmere
Bouquet Soap
$1 Ambrosia
Dry Skin Cream
65c Odorono
-Deodorant
50c Ever Dry
for perspiration
stri:
Also Ches
terfield, Old
Gold & Ca
mel 20's
EOS
Pksr.
99c carton
60c Dr. Mile's
Alka-Seltzer
$15 BiSoDol
Powder .
50c Ex Lax
Chocolate
10O Tablets Port
Aspirin 5 ffr. -
S5c Radox
Bath Salts
85e Jad
Salts
villus
39c
79c
33c
17c
59c
49c
OUR OWN HOME MADE MAYONNAISE
tastes the way you want it to taste
IlJ
Some folks like a sweet mayonnaise . . v and some
don't want any sugar at alL Some like mustard, and
some can't stand it.And lots of people like the
taste and hcalthfulncss of fresh lemon juice while
others want vinegar. There's only one way to have
mayonnaise that is not sweet at all, or that is extra
sweet . . . only one way to have mayonnaise that is
made with lemon juice instead of vinegar . . . and that
way is to make it yourself. Home made mayon
naise is simply choice Wesson Oil, an egg just out
of the shell, and seasoning exactly as you like it.
-fir
HERE'S THE NEW MIXER THAT
WHIPS IT UP IN IK -.MINUTES!,
rXSPECT MAYONNAISE EVERT TIME!
It works with onejiand while you pour with die
other . . .whips up a perfect mayonnaise in IX
minutes ... the. time required for the pint of
e
Wesson Oil to pour out of the can. When the can
is empty, six more strokes and your mayonnaise
' is finished. It can't fail.
GET THE MIXER AND ONE
PINT O F WESSON-OIL
at your, grocer's today!
v.
49
The recipe U o th mlxtf
or making good: things io eat
Jil,ft5utf;M i iff:
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