Th OREGON STATESMAN, SaJea, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Angnst 24, 1933
PAGE niKEE
Vf.
1 ALFALFA CROP
K ED
Good Wheat Harvest Report
ed From Dayton Area;
Many View Recital :
DAYTON,' An g. ' 23 Cutting
the third crop 6f alfalfa for this
season on the river bottom farms
In this district is in progress. An
estimated yield of -one ton an acre
will be received. Five tons an
acre has been cut at the two pre
vious cuttings on majority of
farms growers report.
From five , acres In the C. J.
Countiss farm in Union vale more
than 202 bushels, by weight of
iau ana .- spring wheat was re
ceived , Monday when- threshing
was done. About 2 acres of it
was fall wheat and was very thin
on ground dne to the last winter
freeze. . .
. From 23 acres in the Lynn
Gubser farm In Unionvale, 759
bushels, by weight, of fall wheat
was received Saturday when
threshing was done. Due to freez
ing last winter it was a light
stand.
A large gathering of friends at
tended the dancing recital of the
students of Mrs. Harriette Skin-ner-Schroeder
of Portland held in
the Dayton city park Friday
night. Gertrude Londershausen
and Dorothy Frink were the Day
ton girls participating.
SUBLIMITY, Aug. 23. The
Knights of Columbus picnic was
held here in the park Sunday and
was well attended, with persons
present from Jordan, Sbaw. Stay
ton and here. The Haymaker or
chestral of Turner furnished the
music.
Tony- Steinkamp who lives west
of here was severely burned one
day last week by hot. water when
he was working with .his. thresh
ing machine. .
Rev. Fr. Scherbrlpg spent Mon
day In Portland and Rev. Arch
bishop .Ed ward. D. Howard return
ed with., him. .' V ...
Baptist Church Will
Hold Grove Baptism
RICKEY, - Aug. 23 The
First Baptist church of Salem
will hold a baptism at Hager's
grove Sunday at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. The first baptism at
this place was held about 40
years ago by Rev. I. B. Fisher of
the Evangelical church. .
BARN IS DESTROYED.
DALLAS, Aug. 23.The Coats
barn on Maple street was destroy
ed by fire about 9:20 P, M..v Mon
day evening. Firemen were rail
ed too late to save the barn 'and
confined their work to' keeping the
fire from spreading to adjoining
buildings and through the dry
grass surrounding the structure.
No estimate of the damage has
been made. . ' .
.
Chemeketa at High
KNIGHTS PICNIC IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
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Cuba's Gratitude tor Welles
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It Vt -1 Mr:
Credited with being the moving spirit behind the change of regime in
Cuba, United States Ambassador Sumner Welles is a welcome visitor at
the Presidential palace in Havana,- where he is shown with Cuba s new
President, Carlos M. De Cespedes (left). At right is Colonel Kimberly,
I military attache at the U. S. Embassy.
West Salem - News
WEST SALEM, Aug. 23. In
an earnest effort to iron out some
of the financial difficulties due to
unpaid taxes, a special meeting of
taxpayers is requested for Monday
at. the scboolhouse at 5 p. m. It
is hoped that .when the situation
is fully understood many will find
a way to pay at least their school
taxes so that the warrants may be
paid and; the school begin and con
tinue as usual.
Rev. and Mrs. J, G. Minton and
family left for Albany 'today to
visit relatives and ReVi Minton of
ficiated at the wedding of Ermin
Johnson and Miss Mearle Messlin,
friends of theirs, in Albany that
date. Mrs. W. E. Gilbert of Al
bany is Mrs. Minton's mother and
they will visit her before return
ing. - "
In compliance with conditions
met by the retail grocers,' code of
Heavy Hop Crops
In Waconda Area
Strain to Trellis
W A C OtX D A, Aug. 23. Hop
growers .here are pleased with
prospects of a heavy yield. A
numbeirwfll reset new posts this
winter as the heavy crop Is put
ting t.a;, sti?ijxt. on present equip
ment,' . Al Nuson has iiad to brace
posts throughout his yard. 'Sev
eral rows were down; likewise In
Guy Smith's hop field. .
. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Angelo
have returned from a. week's va
cation at the beach.' Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. F. R. Nuson and children of
Shaw accompanied them.
tion.
v Day end Night Service
St - , '
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the National Recovery Act, the
Milo Jensen grocery store is hav
ing meat refrigeration installed.
The store occupies part of the
first story of the Robertson build
ing, and other improvements are
being made. A tine new) living
apartment la being made in the
lower story with living quarters
for a caretaker facing the new at
tractive sunken garden that has
been made this spring and sum
mer on Kingwood avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Douglas and
daughter, Miss Elene, and son,
Bobby, made 'an early morning
trip to Portland Sunday to visit
Old Ironsldes. Col. Charles A.
Robertson, who with Earle Jen
Ben and his mother, Mrs. Anna
Jensen, made a hurried trip to
Oakland, Calif., recently, return
ed here Monday. v
; Lyle -Thomas, principal, of the
West Salem school and a veteran
speaker and debater, was the
speaker at the Oak Grove church
Sunday morning, relieving Rev.
K. K. Clark, . so that he might
preach at the Ford Memorial
church. l is the desire, of Rev.
Clark to be able to speak at the
West Salem charge one Sunday
morning in the month as well as
each Sunday evening. He alter
nates the morning services be
tween the Summit and Oak Grove
charges. V' --.
... FIRST CHILD IS SOJT
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 23.
A boy .was born early Wednes
day morning to Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. - Nelson in the Hopville sec
tion. He is the first child.
VJE HAVE THE
M(0) F
Wo stand ready to prove with actual
facts and flgurei overy statement wo
have ever mad obovt th extra mile
age In U. S. Tires. The evtdenco l in our
hands. Come tn and eo It, No obliga
Simply ask for the mileage tost'
figures on this loading brands of tiros.
They prove beyond a doubt that you
get more safe miles with UL S. Tires by
thousands without a cent more to pay.
Special nose-Oat
U. S. Guards
4.40x21 $4.45
4.50x21 $5.35
4.75x19 $5.65
5.00x19 $6.10
5.00x20 $6.25
525x21 $7.35
Those tires are all new stock,
latest design. Tempered rubber
tread. "Unlimited guarantee.
Hon.
Telephone 6192
IB
6 HUB
FOR LYOuS SECTIOiJ
Carl Limbeck to Bale 100
Tons of hay as Skies
Threaten
LYONS, Aug. 2S. Carl Lim
beck of the Cole district was a
Lyons business visitor Monday. Ho
stated he expects to bale over 100
tons of hay this season. "
Two threshing' crews and two
hay baling crews have been busy
in this locality the past few days.
The weather looks rather threat
ening and farmers are anxious to
get their crops harvested before
the rains. There is still some
grain out. . Crops were better
than average yields and. hay Is
much heavier than was expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston and
small daughter of Lyle, Washing
ton arrived in Lyons Sunday to
spend a couple of days visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
F. Johnston.
Sunday visitors at the Louis
Trask home were his children
Clifford Trask, Mrs. Jessie Pen
dleton of Glen wood,-"Washington,
and Mrs. Vera Scott and family of
Union Hill. Mrs. Pendleton has
been yisiting with her sister at
Union Hill the past two weeks,
and is leaving next week to begin
her school work at Clenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Townsend of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Tour Taylor
of Stayton, Rt. t, Mr. Willis Kei
thley of North Santiam, and Miss
Betty Ryan, of Mt. Pleasant, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Grace
Holford and family of Lyons.
NEWCOMERS AT AURORA
AURORA, Aug. 23. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Scholti of Butteville
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Friday at
the Portland Sanitarium. Mr.
I . . ': " - ' v v - v v ' , - fv 1 - " , i 1
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Glaims and promises, Miss ' to serre the finest salad dressing
Ames, cannot alter the simple n; Gold Medal Salad Dressing,
troth
For eren the finestMsalad dress. A far finer Salad Dressing'
icg," joa know, is nothing more We have introdoced Gold Medal
thanacooked-up'mizWeofwateT, . Salad Dressing for all those
inegar and inexpensive cereal women who feel they cannot
rfillers"(asmuch as 30 to 40) afford Best Foods Mayonnaise s : :
stirred into a little mayonnaise. ' and yet want the protection and
Now do you wonder that "salad sarance f highest quality that
dressings'- can be sold for less
than real mayonnaise? Perhaps,
knowing the facts, you wonder
why they sell for as much as they
do (ft less than a true mayonnaise
like Best Foods).
There's no substitute for it
If you can possibly afford it, buy
Best Foods Mayonnaise always '
There is no substitute for its fine
ingredients the same ingredients
you use in your own kitchen.
Naturally, no Tsalad dressing?
can give, yon its same delicious.
iUvor, velvet smoothness, and val
table health benefits.
But : i t if you feel that you can
not possibly afford this supremely
fine mayonnaise sis then be sure
i i i tu
WHY
ailTtlE
IMS 1
GmdesMacori
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r). ri ,
Lieutenant Scott E. Peck, TJ.S.N,
who holds the assignment of navi
gation officer on the new U. S. Navy
dirigible Macon.
and Mrs. George Fischer of Glad
stone announce the birth of Helen
Ann Fischer at the Oregon City
Hospital, Tuesday morning, Aug
ust 22. Mrs. Fischer will be re
membered as Miss Peggy Sadler,
LEAVE ICELAND
T VERA A, Faroe Islands, Aug.
2$ (AP) Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh and his wife, unher
alded and unexpected, landed
here this afternoon after a four-
hour flight from Iceland in con
tinuation of their survey of a
northern Atlantic air route.
. They took off from Eski JJord.
on the east coast of Iceland,
where they flew this week from
Reykjavik. They did not reveal
their destination.
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 a i and that it tastes deli
cious on the salads they serve.
Here, you can be sure, is one
salad dressing that is offered to
you honestly, that you can' buy
safely i i the one salad dressing
that is backed by the Best Foods
name and reputation .
.-.Both Best Foods Mayonnaise
and Gold Medal Salad, Dressing
sold at all grocers.
WELCOME, FKE ALLEN I Every Fri
day Bright. Fred Allen beck on the air!
With Portland Hofta, Hoy Ruffoet.
Ferde Grofe and his band. NJJ.Cw
nation-wide hooka pw
i
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tOKlHC
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. .
DELUI G. WML
CALLED TO BEYGiffl
6HELBURN. Aug. 23. Mrs.
Delia Gooch Tindall, 61, passed
away at the family home Sunday
afternoon.
Delia -Gooch was the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Gooch, old time residents of this
community, she was united in
marriage to Marlon Tindall 15
years ago and they have resided
on the present farm all of their
married Uvea.
She leaves her widower, four
daughters Mrs. Hasel Sims, Mrs.
Venus Follls, Mrs. Mabel Bowman
and Pearl Tindall and her four
brothers, Fred, Frank, Ben and
Earl Gooch.
The funeral services will be
held In Wedle's parlor in Stayton
and burial ' In the Miller ceme
tery. UI1-1U
THEM EYED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22
(AP) An exploration of Latin
American trade revival possibil
ities was begun today at a con
ference of United States and Co
lombia representatives with a
view to determining whether an
agreement may be reached that
will result in benefits to both
countries.
The negotiations were opened
by acting secretary of state Phil
lips and Minister Fabio Lozano
of Colombia. They said further
explorations of mutual problems
would be necessary before they
would get down to the business
of discussing drafts of a contem
plated bilateral agreement.
It was- Indicated, however, the
conversations would Include pro-
iA.v,
30WATrl
b?'
'.to"-.
f.i seta -'
posals for guarantees of certain
imports and exports between the
two countries, . ; .- ;
I The purpose of the conversa
tion, Phillips told newspapermen,
was to see whether a trade agree
ment might be reached that would
abound to the benefit of the two
notions. V
On Friday a Colombian dele
gation of experts is to leave Bo
gota by airplane for Washing
ton for the conversations, which
state department officials ex
pect to last several weeks. , -. v
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Overnight Outing,
Willamette Banks
AURORA, Aug. .23 The Girl
Scouts under the leadership of
Miss Eradne Hurst bad a Jolly
overnight camping party at the
home of Marjorie Stephens, one
of their members, who 'lives on
the Willamette river. The first
afternoon the group visited the
Red . Rose Sanitary Dairy at the
4 o'clock milking time. A wiener
roast over a camp fire accompan
ied by singing and games pre
ceded a night of' sleep under the
shooting stars. Appetites for
breakfast were whetted by the
aroma of ham and eggs and boil
ing coffee.
In the group were Scout Lead
er Misg Evadne Hurst Carma Ot
toway, Lois Manock. Frances
Groh, Anna McsGinnls, Patricia
Yergen, Ida Kerr, Jean Carver,
Izetta Ehlen, Ruth Kraus and
Jean Cavender of Salem, and the
hostess, Marjorie Stephens.
Transportation was furnished by
Mrs. P. O. Ottoway, Miss Evadne
Hurst and Mrs, Norman Hurst.
VACATIONS ENDED
BRUSH COLLEGE, Aug. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley and son
Billy and his chum Donald Ewlng
went to Taylor's camp on the San
tiam river Monday morning where
they will spend a short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Petteys and
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett have
just returned from
vacation
A
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?HBood.Sleni;
Vender tpltbL
trip to Yakima. ML Rainier. Se
attle, Tacoma, and Portland.' -.
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A BOWL OF THIS CRISP,
CRUNCHY CEREAL WITH
ITS WONDERFUL FLAVOR!
Your first bowl of Post Toasties
.s and you'll say, "This is my
breakfast food!" So cool, so crisp
and so temptingly delicious!
What a way to start the day! . . a
a bowl of these golden, crunchy
flakes with plenty of fresh, cold
milk or cream made doubly de
licious with luscious fruits or
juicy berries.
But you get more than match
less flavor from these toasted lit
tle hearts of corn. You get energy
-the tuick energy you need dur
ing this sultry summer weather,)
Try Post Toasties for breakfast
tomorrow . ; s and you'll eat it
regularly, every, day. A product
of General Foods.
When in hotels,' restaurants er
on trains ask for Post Toasties in
the Individual-serving package)
cellophane-wrapped, to keep
them always criso and delicious
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