Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 28, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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    .r.-.-TT.T.rBIBIg.
The P. T. A.- of the Rose
Trained in Cleanliness
l His ambition to join this organi
zation realized, tlie Safe-way Mam
enters upon his period of intensive
training. One of his first lessons is
that of cleanliness keeping his store
or market,- and himself up to the ,
rigid standards of cleanliness and
sanitation which this institution in
Bists upon. The standards laid down
far the Safeway Man call for more
than mere surface cleanliness. They
go deep into his personal habits and '
his physical and moral fitness. They )
seek to know something of his home
life and his associations and activi
ties outside of business hours to the
end that through clean living; clean '
thinking and clean business practices
he shall be a credit to his commun-. '
ity and the organization of which he
is a part. For this concern strives to
do more than sell clean, high quality foods at the lowest possible prices we seek
also to develop men who shall, In every way, be worthy citizens of the communities
in which they reside entitled to your utmost confidence and respect.
Some Safeway Savings
Palm Olive Soap
3 bars 23C , -nnd
'
i Bar FREE with each 3 Bars.
Gem1 Nut "0!eo" ,
2 ibs. 51c ; :
Have you tried it?
Assorted
Hard Candies
3 ,b,25c
-A cl
,
can-up price.
Cabbage
3c ib.'
- . . ... . .. . .V .;
Good solid heads.
, ; Aborted , , ,
. . .. Cakes ......
i. r Sealed pnekages , ,. !
BpkgB. 25c ;
'Fresh slock." - '
99c Worth--The Safeway
WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP This
soap is economical two wnys;. It is aged
enough to 'ndt melt away in the wnter
and the price is unusual.
32 Bars .. '..
99c
HEINZ KETCHUP There is no finer
ketchup tlvan Heinz. Made from select
stock and seasoned to perfection. Don't
miss this chancel J..arge bottles, QQn
4 for 03y
BLUE ROSE RICE Good quality
new crop rice. : 1 he economical rood
which can be prepared so many
appetizing ways, 14 lbs. ...........
99c
For
oz. pkg. Layer Figs.
oz. pkgs. Seeded or
,99c
SABLE TOILET TISSUE This grade
is the finest that is made. Do not con
fuse it with cheup papers. Take home
a supply at this price.
10 rolls .. ,.t
99c
OREGON PRUNES We still have a
few boxes of those extra fancy large
prunes packed in the convenient I 0 lb.
boxes. Trent your family.
10 lb. Box
99c
GRAHAM FLOUR For muffins,
gems, dark bread of gruel. This health
ful cereal is always popular.
We sell, 2 No. 10 bags
99c
FRUIT COMBINATION-Stock up
now. We offer this staple assortment;.
l-4-lb. pkg. Market Day ' -'. -'-'-Jj
2-15 oz. pkgs. Dromedary
Dates. i i. .'i.1. .....i
1- 16
2- 15
i . Seedless Raisins.
CARNATION OATS Good eastern
onts packed in the tall 3-lb;' package.-
1 his is a genuine value
3 packages .. j...
WHITE BEANS Small size, clean
navy beans. Now is the time for home
baked benns or a steaming dish of ap
petizing boiled beans. -, , . QQn
13 lbs. ..'.:;.......V......03b
PANCAKES AND CANE MAPLE
SYRUP This week we will sell
.1-10 lb. sack Sperry Pancake Flour and
Ib. can bkaggs Cane and
Maple Syrup together for
CANNED VEGETABLES Extra
fancy pack N. Yv vegetables. )f you
'have not tried them ryou've missed a
treat.
Lily of the Vnlley Brand
No. 2 Cans.
Early June Peas
Hetugce Weans i 1
Country Gentleman Corn
Succotash
99c
)Any 5
VUliU .
)99 c
Orders for $5.00 or more, delivered free in the city, sugar excepted.
Store No. 25S Roseburg, Ore. Phone 230
OREGON U. "FROSH"
WIN1
ROSEBURG GARAGE
Thermoid and Lockheed
Hydraulic Brake
SALES AND SERVICE
Goodyear and General Tires
.' : Day and Night Towing Service
Phone 408
IN CrTY SCHOOLS
Examinations Being Com
' pleted and Graduations
and Promotions Are
Announced.,
Today inurlis the eml of the first
semester In the city , schools, the
new term starting next Mondtiy.
During the paut week the pupils
huve been engaged iu final exam
inations, which were concluded to.
dny, and promotions are next in
order. ' .
City Superintendent W. M.
Campbell, reports that there will
he three mld-yenr graduates from
the senior high school, while 37
students will be transferred from
the junior lilKh school to . the
senior lilRh school. Twenty-five
pupils will go from the Rose and
Ucnson schools to the junior , high.
New clusKes for beginners, will
start Monday la both the grade
schools. '
Students are registering today In
both the junior and senior . high
schools and are preparing for the'
starting of work Monday, morning.
The three, graduates from the
senior high school, although they
have completed their work, will
not be officially graduated until
Juno, when they will receive their
diplomas will) the rest of the 1927
class, - l j ; : t . ; r
school will .hold u food sale at
t MeKean, Darby and .Baldwin's
Saturday afternoon.
'-'.!
The ladles or the St. josepn
church will bold a cooked
4 food sale Saturday, Jan. 29th
at Zlgler-Crnveu Ildw. Store.
CAUSE OF. MOST
In For Your
j ,
The first of a series of stu-
deiils' recitals will be given
at Uie Heinline Conservatory
Friday evening, January 28th
at 8 o'clock. The following 4
students will be presented.
From the piano department,
Margaret Fields, Walter
Hirsch, Maxlne Stearns, Mar-
guret Hewitt, laura luce, 9
Eliza Hardman, Alice Godsey 4
and Aleeu Walker. l?rom the
Dunning School, Patricia Neal, 4
Edgar Mtddleburg, Bruce Car-
lor and Annabel Fisher. From 4
4 the band department, Kay
4 Hardman and Lyttou Shields. 4
The violin department will
present Chester Rice, Leah 4
Neighbors and Calvin Henry.
4 The voice department will pre 4
4 scut Mrs. Harris Booth. Ad-
mission la free and the public 4
Is urged to attend.
LOCAL' MEN GO
. TO GRANTS PASS
;! FOR CELEBRATION
Uosjiite the inclement weather
Huseburg is to he well represented
at Grants Pass tonight at tho eel
oblation, and banquet being held
In that cily. The Grants Pass peo
ple are celebrating the signing of
tho Orescent City Harbor Bill, and
will have' delegates present from
all ot th Southern Oregon cities.
Approximately twenty-live . locat
men are making tho trip and will
participate in-the program. ,
II you are In the market for n
used car. or truck, Hansen Chevro
let Company carries the best as
sortment In this part of Oregon.
Don't fay to see them. . , . i
Roscoe Conn and family are en
joying a new radio this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooper visited
with George Cooper and family
last Friday.
Tom Ward and Virgil Woodruff
of Shlrttall canyon are very busy
theso days slashing brush.
Mrs. Frank Dunn from ' Dunns
Cove was ' a Melrose visitor Wed
nesday. Thunder Water. ,
Eat barbtcue sandwiches ad
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
MAGICIAN GIVES FINE
ENTERTAINMENT AT W. 0. W.
SOCIAL EVENING FOR MEN
A most enjoyable entertainment!
was presented at the I. O. O. Y-i
hull lust night, .under tho auspices
of the, local cantp. df the Woodmen
o Hie .World. Cuptaii)' T. Jones,
Jr., a , noted magician presented, a
program of baffling ' tricks' arid
stunts, giving the large crowd of
men an entertalument which well
repaid' them for turning out de-
fepitu the storm. Frunk B. Tiche-
nor, head consul for the North
west, gave u short talk explaining
the form of organization of the
Woodmen of the World, showing
Uie proteellro leatures ot the or
der. Six new members wero Bign
ed last nlht, .while a large number
of men aro expected to join iu the
near future. . ;
-o-
Colds
Ended overnight
Thore's. a way to end colds so
quick and efficient that, we paid
$13)00.000 for it. That way; is
HILL'S. It stops colds in 24 hours,
checks fever, opens the - bowels,
then tones the entire system. Mil-
h im employ it because it brings
such prompt, complet results. . Go
try it now
'HILL'S CiKara-BromiJe-OulDmo
B uro you cat HILL'S, In ttu red ban
Here From Marshfleld - j
3. M. Carr, managor of Can's
stmo at Marshfleld, came to Rose-.
burg last night and remained over
several hours today visiting with
his'. brother, D.. E. Carr and arranff-
ing for a. shipmont.of goods lrom,
tue Hosenurg Btoro to mo marsu-
fiold branch.
That smokers were responsible
for 35 per cent of all ' the, iuan
caused forest-fires started on the
national, forests , of Oregon and
Washington during 1923. is shown
by the annual nrq repoit gusr, eom
piled by the U 3. .Forest Servico,,
Portland,- Oregon. Out of 800 m.an-'
caused forest fires, 281 were due
to careless smokers, according to
the report. ., 'r , f
Camuers are a close second .wiui
236 forest fires, or 28, per cent due
to neglected campfires. Third in
the list is the incendiary, charged
with 88 fires. Of tills totjil, how-
lever, 65 werem or near tne; ump-
qua National Forest in Douglas
county.'
Other offenders In the list of
man-caused forest fires are: Rail-
roads. 83: brush burning, 31; and
lumbering. 22; the . remaining ' 59
fires were due to miscellaneous
human agencies. . , ,
In addition 'to' the 800 man-caused
forest fires, there were 690
lightning fires, mailing a total for
the national forest regions of Ore
gon and Washington of 1490 forest
fires. These fires caused an esti
mated damage of $638,351, burned
over 241.432 acres of hind and
cost $500,070 to suppress. ( i
Of the smokers tires, 204 were
on the national forests of Oregon
and 77 were on the national for
ests of Washington. Nntional for
est campers caused 168 fires In
Oregon and 68 in Washington. ,
We still have too many man-
caused fires in this district, said
A. O. Waha, Assistant DiBtrict
Forester in charge ,of Operation,
in commenting on the repoit. "We
appreciate the interest and cooper
ation- of many of the forest using
public in keeping down the forest
fire hazard, but so long as we
have, such a high percentage of.
smokers-' and campers' tires', it
will bo necessary to close portions
ot the national forests during
periods of high fire danger, as was
done last summer. Closing the
national forests interferes with
summer camping and 'recreation
plans , of many . people, but there
will be no camping places It the
careless smc-Uer and the thought
less camper are allowed to burn all
the forests'. ' It's every . 'citizen's
job riot only to practice but preach
care with fire In the forest." - r;
' Asked to sugges't a rule which
would prevent man-caused- forest'i
fires,. Mr. Waha said: "Be sure
you put out the last spark.Yi.i i .
) 't 'i 'yS&s'
Grocery
?BSupplies
The telephone line is the Modern Housewife's life S
line. ; It saves her lrom a are of drudgery lugging
; heavy baskets of food, walking ? put v in the rain,'
' leaving the children; at home alone r ? S
; :.-C.:;:, i- . ' -i. .- -
It saves time and money. Let your telephone and
g our' delivery service do your grocery shopping, and
bring ypur: tood sturr into your Kitchen with no
.delivery charges. - -v 1 -i i .. ?...) jt ' ' ' ",
For Saturday Special We Offer
Nice Fresh Lemons, 4 doz. for 50c
30 Bars White Laundry Soap ......i.. ....:....,...$1.00
Cranberries, 3 lbs. for 25c
Snyder's Catsup, 2 bottles for ..:J...L.......:....i..:.i.i.......45c
Standard Tomatoes, No. 2i cans, 5 for .-..55c
Our bulk garden seeds are in, buy now. Also have agency
i ' for Buckeye Coal Burner Brooders.
) 1
Quality Meats
Boiling Beef, lb. .........l2V2c
Beef Roast, lb. 15c
Sirloin and. T-Bone Steaks, lb. ,...........20c
Hamburger, 2 lbs. v.........35c
Leg of Lamb, lb .......30c
Lamb Chops, lb. .. 35c
Lamb Steak, lb. .,:.....:..........:...!::.......:.....:....:....30c
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. : 45c
Picnic Hams. lb. : 22c
Pure Lard, 2 lbs.- 40c
Bacon, fancy, medium, lb. .'...'..... ..35c
Bacon Squares, lb '. ...25c
Heavy Bacon, half or whole : 32c
.Light, Bacon Backs, lb. - obc
.l':. ''- Fancy Hens and Fryers , ;
Leaves For California
Mrs. B. F. Shields left today for
Oakland, California, where she will
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. O. II; Gainer, for two weeks. ,
OPLES SUPPLY CO.
Grocery Phone 145. . . . Meat Market 363
i ' v., ,:'), i - .- , Free Delivery - : i if
P
i-.lTiITOriSOTIWWel.Il.lnl.-ITO.TWM
Visitor Here ' ! business visitor
J. Komp; Mudfotd merchant, wan Thursday afternoon.
in this ' city
1 i'.
(.wn)c!niI 1'rcM, Uawil WIro.1
TOltTLAND, Ore., Jan. '2S 'Mio
University ot Oregon freshman
bnskellfnll team took, mi easy .iU
to 17 siiuio from Franklin, High
here last night. The f'rosh .took
an early lead and at. half tluicv.the
ainrc- was 12 lo H. 1
BABY CHICKS
While Leghorns t Tancred-Hollywood Strain
-latches lo come off about the 21st of the
v' following months .
i April chicka....$M per 100 $130 per 1000
May chicks......$l I 'per 100 $100 per 1000.
Junc'chicks..!.;.$l I per 100 $100 per 1000
25''"" deposit must accoiupuiiy order
i Chicks delivered
. PERRY EDWARDS MYRTLE CREEK. OREGON
Thousands Keepy
Well-Nourished
Right Through
The Winter They
Take
SCOTT'S
Rich In Cod-liver Oil
Vitamins
Scott & Sown. BlooroflcM. ?f- J- 26SW '
. Around Uie County X
NEWS FROM MELROSE AND
VICINITY
' The ' fruit and broccoli groword
aro welcoming the warmer -veuth i
CM, I
Mrs. Elmer Fierce was a Melt i
rose visitor Wednesday afternoon, i
Tho friends of Mrs. D. C. Chur
chill will bo glud tojtnow that she
Is able to bo out again. .
' There was a rabbit hunt In the
Elgarose vicinity last Sunday. We
hope that Tom and Virgil kooi up
tho good work. . , . --
Leo Muddox was seen on our.
streets last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 13eckland of
Spokane, Wash., have moved to
their new bungalow on Olson
croek.
Chas. Olson ado a Hying trip
to town Moudav.
Tho dance given at tho Melrose
Country club was well attended
and all report a good time.
C. J. Lundecn was a business
visitor in Melrose last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. H. lolmqulst gave a sur
prise party in honor of her hus
band's fortieth birthday Monday
evening. Games and music were
the diversion of the evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Ward. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wood
rulf, Mr. and Mrs. 10. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. Lundeen, Mrs. L.
Marstevs, Miss Edna I'errin, Doro
thy Anderson, Georgia Emery,
Georgo Anderson, aud the host
and hostess.
O. O. Mathews lias been at work
on the roads.
The Club girls of the Elgarose
school will hold their; next meeting
iSaturday aftornoou at the home of
'Mrs. Olson.
! Mrs. V, S. Woodruff returned
home Saturday. She has ben talc
jiug care of Grandma Woodruff
who is quite ill.
j Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson spent
Sunday at the Lundeen home iu
KlKaroso.
Mr. IiytiRo who has been quilo
dck for pome time,' we are glad to
say, Is Improving. u ;
Olio Jorgonsou visited at the
CUftord Wood home last Krldav.
Mrs. Claud Talcot of Sherp Hill
was ft Melrose visitor tho first of
(lie week.
The Girls' Sewing Club or Klcn
rose will serve lunch at (he Mel
io.4i Country Club dance Saturday
nkht, Jauimry 21).
Tho Shifelv family visltvd at the
Wind home last Sunday.
1 ' ' ' . i - . 1 t I r
r
3
Schilling Coffee never varies in flavor---
and yet your taste may vary, sometimes from
day to day. Any day your taste varies so that'
you do not enjoy Schilling Coffee-- . :,. . i ;
your grocer won't argue about it. V - s .
He will instantly return the price of the full ' ,
' package you are then using--your mere statement
is enough. Don't trouble to return the coffee--for
your taste may change back again.
S chilling Coffee
Baking Powder l9SPicea
jCoffeej
Extracts Tea
iiiiuiiimiimiminniMmmi..
V