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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salta, Orcgca, Friday Morning, July 23, 1933
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BOYS CIP IS
GREAT TO DRTE
Says
j WHAT! NO CLUTCH PAL? I ftl
IliSTIM
Scribe at Oceanside;
Fo6d Fine; Even Scrub
bing is fun
BY DAVID COMPTON
Y. M. C. A. CAMP, OCEAN
SIDE, I July 27 As Napoleon said.
VWe'fe here!" Everyone ia as
busy as a cranberry merchant.
Oar cftmp Is a little unsettled as
yet but we are getting organized
rapidly. Tuesday a lot ef us -went
for a din In the ocean, and -was it
cold! rWe have not had time for
any organized swimming or for
ball games.
Our! tent leaders this year are
Julian! "Sargle" Prescott, Bob
Browiell, Monte Jones, Fred Rem
tngton and Delvia Nelderheiaer.
Theylwere Introduced to all of us
at our campfire last night, along
with fl. M. DuBols, Fred Blatch
ford, Dwlght Adams, Gus Moore,
ReT. Jlugh McCallum, who bate
charge of the camp actlrltles.
Hume Downs and Phil .Yoder
are working like bees scrubbing
the floor of the dining hall. Ev
eryone else (including Ed Buslck)
Is cleaning up for tent and per
sonal! Inspection. !
Geirge "Sharkey" Arbuckle was
up wjlth the chickens this morn
ing nd woke everyone else up,
including yours truly. His closest
rivali are Wallace Steed and Ray
mond Farmer.
Richard Chambers has the hives
and Is his face red! Is o. k. now.
Everybody enjoys the delicious
moals "Pop" Crary prepares. This
morning we had stewed figs, hot
cake, syrup, mush, bacon, cocoa
and hntter. Hordoai Ktueger and
Eddie Buslck get snUyywlth most
of the eats around here.
George Alexander, our he-man
camper is having a glorious time,
he savs.
As I am running Bhy of news,
I wiU sign off for a few days. I'm
sure Doug McKay, Jr., will stir
no something of interest t. write
about tomorrow.
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STAATS JOURXEY SOUTH
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MOLALLA, July 27 Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Staats left Monday for
a trip to Los Angeles, where they
will vifit Mrs. Staats Bister. This
will be the first time Mrs. Staats
has Visited her sister in her own
home. They have seen each other
several times in the past 24 years
at relatives' homes.- Mr. and Mrs,
Staats expect to be gone about two
weeks.
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raw
Thera Iml any on thla test ear and yon woat need any either, if yon
drire a De Luxe Plymouth Six. For, with the Plymouth dutch, the dutch
pedal is operated automatically, by means of the vacuum device built ia
on the Plymouth motor. This automatic dutch ia shown In the Ulna
tratfon. Its nse ia optional with the driver, and ia controlled by the
KnHnn funra AH tlio daah. With the automatic Plymouth dutch ia
ration, there ia bo need to tue the clutch pedal either ta atamnc
FALLS CTTT, July 17 Work Is
progressing rapidly on the Ep
I worth League grounda under the
supervision of Rev. H. H. Miles,
who with his family la camped
there. Mr. Mile is getting things
in readiness for the annual Insti
tute, which will begin August 1.
The swimming' pool la being
dredged and cleaned tor the water
sports and swimming contests.
New officers recently Installed
In Magnolia Rebekah lodge by the
district' deputy president, Mrs.
Nellie Sears of the local order,
were: I. V. Lewis, noble grand;
Fay Frink, Tice grand; Myrtle Mc-
Culstion, secretary; Ethel Teal, fi
nancial secretary; Nellie Sears,
treasurer; Minna Hoppe, chaplain;
Maggie Loftus, - musician; Rose
Pierce, warden; Diana McMurphy,
conductor; John Teal, Inside guar
dian; Nellie Mack, R. S. N. G.;
Mary Tice. L. S. N. G.: Lizzie
Treat, R. S. V. G., and Anna Gard
ner, L. S. V. G.
A 4-H canning club has been or
ganized with Mrs. O. L. Frink as
leader. The cktb name is Pros
perity Gleaners. Officers are:
Lois Relber, president; Inex Bree-
den. Tice president; John Paul
Frink, secretary. The club had a
picnic at Riverside Tuesday after
noon with 22 present.
Interesting Facts 1
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The distribution of The States
man,, today including the extra
green section copies is
operauo
shifting
or stopping.
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PUPILS EN PAGEANT
sports such as swimming, archery
and tennis, and several school pic
nics.
Approx
the Ore-training
MONMOUTH, July 27-
imately 200 children of
eon Normal school's
school presented "Westward Ho!"
a pageant of frontier life, Wednes
day, on the normal campus. The
parade, starting at 10 o clock, was
several blocks In length. Five epi
sodes were featured, preceded by
a prologue spoken by Jimmy Chat-
zauk, an eighth grade boy of Mon
mouth, colorfully attired In cow
boy regalia riding a black horse.
Featured In parade were the
covered wagon and Indian convey
ances by horse and crude carreir
Colorful costumes Indicated each
group in an identifying manner.
The summer session for the
training schools ends this week.
It has been'well attended, the chil
dren finding much of Interest In
the work, also In the summer
ANSWERS LAST CALL
SWIMMING PARTY HELD
BRUSH CREEK, July 27 Milo
Grace entertained a group of
friends at a swimming party , and
marsh-iallow roast Tuesday night
at Eltons swimming hole. Present
were Edna, Lela and Wllma Stortz
of Salem, Earl Scharr, Herbert
Harold and Wllma Kneis, Jordon,
Harland, Robert and Juanita Moe,
Helen Elton, Margory Hillman,
Noel Mills, Lyle Krug, Ludvlg
Meyers, Elmer, Milo and Men
Grace.
CHURCH TOPICS GIVEN
DALLAS, July 27 "Some Peo
ple Who See God" will be the ser
mon topic which will be discussed
by K. E. Burke pastor of the Dal
las Christian church Sunday eve
ning. There will be special music
provided for this service. At the
morning church service the ser
mon topic will be "The Commend
ed Life and Conduct," based on
the third epistle of the Apostle
John.
AURORA, July 27 The passing
of Miss Elizabeth Forstner, 92, re
moves one of the few remaining
pioneers of this community. Born
May 16: iWO.-ltf t"hUIpsburg, Pa.,
she -with ' her ' parents 'associated
herself with the Bethel. Mo., col-
only and with other intrepid col
onists turned her face westward.
reaching Aurora in the fall of
1867, making her borne with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Will, during their
lifetime and later with her niece,
Miss Clara Will, at the family
home.
Surviving her are nephews, Tobe
and John Snyder, California; Ed
mond Snyder. Sherwood: Jonas
Will. Aurora; Antone Will, New
port; Leonard Will, Jennings
Lodge, and nieces, Mrs. Anna
Scholl, Hubbard and Clara Will of
Aurora.
Services In charge of Rev. H.
L. Grafious will be held at Miller's
parlors, Friday, July 28, at 2 p. m
Interment in the Aurora ceme
tery.
Best Foods mayonnaise and sal
ad dressing, a new national ad
vertising account with The States
man today.
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Compare your figure with Ruby
Heeler's. (Star in "Gold Digger's
of 1933.") Height S ft. 3 In. Neck
13 In. Waist 25 in. Weight 105
pounds; bust 34 in., hips 30 in.
See her picture In the Best Foods
ad on page three. This is the lady
that caused the fight between Al
J oison ana waiter Wlnchell re
cently.
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The first R. R. mall car was
used 71 years ago today.
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3,021, 00,000 glasses of. beer
have been sold since it was made
legal.
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The fireplace used by Jason Lee
i Is now on display In the window
I of the Geo. E. Allen Hardware
store on North Commercial St
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W. R. Mlllburn, manager of the
Toiletries department for Fred
Meyer's Salem store Is spending
his vacation at Rockaway. F. E-
Satterlee, manager of the fruit
and vegetable department return
ed Thursday from a three day
trip to southern Oregon.
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R. C Blaxall, 395 Richmond
pany which handles Best Foods
products, sine Karen II Blaxau
has been a sufferer from adatia
rheumatism and ' for weeks was
severely 111. I
O C. McDowell, of the McDow
ell market is spending a few flays
of his vacation at the Tillamook
beaches. The - McDowell .brothers
are moving, tneir market ' one
door north to a : larger .location.
They plan . to open in the I new
location in about 30, days.
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Clay McDowell tells us he shot
39 at the Salem Golf club course
Wednesday, j ' -
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Brace Cooley, popular young
clerk at Upston's Grocery says
that he will welcome the new deal
because he will have more time
to ride his motorcycle, -v, . .
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"BUI" Buslck says that he is
ready to comply with President
Roosevelt s re-employment pro
gram, i-
QuaH Opens Tire "
And Repaid Shop;
- Miss Magee-Weds
8CTTS MILLS, July IT Bob
Quail has opened a tire and repair
shop next to Martin. Dale's' paint
Layerntt iCully fractured his
arm Friday while cranking their,
ear, but Is getting along nicely.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crltes,' at the SUverton hospital. ,
July 14, h sen. This is their second
child, but first son. , - . 1
' tWerd has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Emily Magee,
daughter of, Hugh Magee of Crook
ed .Finger; to a Mr. Norton They
were married In Vancouver, ,
W. G. Walker, proprietor of the
Economy Grocery at 150 N. Com
mercial street, announces tfiat
next week he will begin Installa
tion of one of the . most modern
of vegetable display units equip
ped with a Tyler vaporizer.
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Only 505 Bales of
Hops For Storage
a At Silverton Now
avenue, has returned to his work
here as salesman for this district
for the Baliff distributing com
SILVERTON. July 27 Hops
are moving slowly in the Silverton
market these past few weeks.
Only two sales have been reported
recently from hops stored at the
Warehouse Service corporation
here. The one lot was 29 bales
from the Carson & Page holdings
and the other was from a Waldo
Hills grower. Prices received were
not divulged.
Checks made Wednesday morn
ing disclosed that 505 bales were
still in storage here and that of
these 376 were in the hands of the
growers.
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THE LOW COST OCTANE LEADER
STILL LEADS
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Prices effective Friday
Saturday and Monday,
July 28-29 and 31
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EDevEflGcE Bleatl:
Libbys Fancy Quality, can
L. & H, No. 2 cans, each
PopEi Beanas
Campbells, medium cans
SaSadl EDcGGsOimf?
Best Foods, full quarts
ItUaHtt Syiriiao
Old Buney, targe cans
KMEs.
Maximum Tall Cans
oaeh
Iai?sIhifiiiiialinDwo
Fluff-i-est !L
X lb. pkg.
VScaegai?
Pure Cider inYour Container, per quart
I?Il(5t!0I?
Safeway Hard Wheat
Every sack zuaranteed
491b. 0
29
ITnnnna FIlaExe
Clearwater s
Local Large Solid Heads
lb E12
For Bleaching, full quart
a He
PUFFED WHEAT
niCE KRISPIES
PEP
The Real nflfTn.
LBreakfast -
Food
2SS
BANANAS
Garden Ripe Fruit
lb. g3
No. 37162 N. Commercial
Phone 6169
I Save at the f oDowint
Safeway Stores!
We reserre the right to limit quantities
$1.00 Orders delivered free excepting features
No. 661978 N. Capitol
Phone 8620
No. 781927 State, Phone 9485
TU AT'S , T HE DIFFEnEUCE
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i e But so-called
Salad Dressings" contain
30 to 40 water. . that's
why not even the finest can
compare with a good may
onnaise like Best Foods.
And that, Miss Keelcr, is why we
say: "So-called 'Salad Dressing'
is like skim milk compared to a
good mayonnaise!"
So don't let claims and prom
ises fool you!
If you can possibly afford it, buy
Best Foods Mayonnaise. There
is no real substitute for its fine
ingredients. No imitation can
give you the same delicious flavor,
velvet smoothness, and valuable
health benefits.
But ; . if you feel that you can
not possibly afford this supremely
fine mayonnaise ... then we urge
you, by all means, to try our
Gold Medal Salad Dressing!
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A far finer Salad Dressing
We have introduced this fine'
Salad Dressing for all those wom
en who feel they cannot afford
Best Foods Mayonnaise ... and
yet want the protection and as
surance of highest quality that go
with the Best Foods name.
Gold Medal Salad Dressing
is the finest and purest that can
be made, women who have
tried it say it is marvelously
smooth in texture. Delicious in
flavor.
Here, you can be sure, is one
salad dressing that is offered to
you honestly, that you can buy
safely . . the one salad dressing
that is backed by the name and
reputation of Best Foods.
W'HAT A NIGHT I Aug. 4 Fred Allen
back on the air! Portland Hot fa, Ferde
Orofe s band. Roy At
well. It. B. C. Sta
tions. 7:30-8:00 P.
V
S. T. Every
night.
Friday V jr
TnTreALAD inn 1
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eXAYOHHAlSi
WAT
FILLER
1 CILLERS
,30 WATER
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1 made
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MMONNMSE
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