FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936.
Uiuci Ill t'cvpi fuudnr br tit
Hrnibcf wf 'Abe AMui-tnlcd 1'rcH
The Associated Press is exuluiiive-
ir entitled to the umu for rtoubllca
tlon of ail news diDpauliuii c rod i ltd
to It or nut otherwise urudltud In
this paper and to all local news
published herein. All rlgliU of re
publication of special diapAlvhes
nerein are aiso revervea.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor
Entered as second clues matter
May 17, MZQ, at the poet office at
Roseburg, orsjcon, under act of
aiarcn s, is is.
RsprsMntsd by
M C MOGENSF.N & CO fnc.
Can FrancMc 22 Buna Street,
Im Amtfiwiiiil Sjuiti bprinif
blreet. aeattle itUS Bleu art birtiwt,
LbicuKO dtit North AliuniKuti Ave.
iiriroit iii fitephensun UiUK. Acw
kortt Kaet tiineU i'rtiaud
-Uedell RldK.
Hubsprlpttoa Hales
Dally, per year by mall 14.00
Juiiy, months by mull z.vo
Duiiy, 3 montiis by mail l.uu
Unity, single month by mull 6u
Juiiy, by carrier per month ftu
TVie Sacs Tax
(No, 1 of a Sci'Ich)
T'HIS week tho Nows-Kcvicw will
- endeavor, in Its editorial col
umn, to prestmt a fulr and com
plete analysis of Iho major prob
lem facing the votura on Junuury
81 namely : Should a sales tux
luw bo punned.
Tho question involves much
mure thun merely deciding whether
or not you wunt to puy a tux on
nurchuues. It that wero tho whole
story tho answer would be simple
enough. Of courso no one wants to
puy any more taxes.
The purpose of the tax Is defi
nitely for tho purpose of providing
money with which to puy old uge
pensions, aid for the blind, and uld
for dependent children. ,
Since 1133 Oregon has hud an
old age pension pluu by which peo
ple over tho ago of 70 could bo
paid a monthly amount not to ex
ceed $30.- In actual practice duo
mostly to the fact that tho six per
cunt limitation would not permit
counties to levy more, payments
havo avoraged u round $tu per
month. Tho nvorugo payment to
Douglas county aged has been al
most exactly $10 per month.
Ily way of gotUiut n local ap
proach to this question, the News
Jtcvluw has obtained the following
Information which was prepared by
the DoubIim County l'lanntng Com
mission: t
Total on pension roll us
of iJeeonibor 15 U3
Average uge 76
Average monthly pension. .f 10.00
Amount paid In Decem
ber I'JlIu 3,705.00
Property transferred or
pledged to rtdnihunto
the Old Age Pension
Commhmiou:
Assessed value IMS In
roll 8D.7 10.01)
Mortgage- indebtedness.. 8, loo.nu
Tho bint Items above refer to
the fact thut each recipient of the
old ago pension must iiaslgu what
properly ho owns lo the Old Ako
Pension cunitiilKi'.lon. Thin propel ty
may be redeemed by I lit heirs or
by the pensioner himself upon re
turning to the pension fund the
amount of money received plus In
terenl at the rate of three per tent
per year.
The county budget made up this
year included tin Item of $l2,rut)
for old age pensions.
t
This lit (he third time In three
years that a HuleH tux measure has
been referred t" the people of Ore
gon. Twiee before the wiles lux
proposal baa been beiiten by an
overwhelming vote. Kaeh time bo
fore t tin reusoa for proposhm a
sales lux was different. The first
time II was lo rellev the stntf fi
nancial siiuailou which itidrrd .lid
look serious then. The next time
It was for the relief of schools.
This time 11 Is for old nun pen
sions. Hue to tho various confipdni;
elements arising from state and
federal legislation the present
sales lux measure must be consid
ered upon the merits of the pres
ent situation and without refer
ence lo what has happened pie
vtnutdy. The News-Itevlew will en
deavor to piesetit a complete and
true picture of the situation during
the next seeial days.
its convention has anything to do
with gaining or losing votes?
This writer has an idea that
Presidential elections are won or
lost according to whether or not
the voters think they like the can
didates, and that the place where
the candidates are named has lit
tle to do with It.
RAMBLINGS
NEWS-REVIEW.
MAN
By PAUL JCNKINt
LOVE DENIED
by Louise Long and Ethel Doherty
(2). Referee: Deal of Grants Pass.
The girls' volleyball teams of
Grants Pass and Glendale also
competed. Doth teams displayed
nne teamwork, Ulenuale won 29
to 17.
Editorials on News
(Conn mi od frnm paten 1.)
14 V, WHAT a good time the wind
1" had I he other nicht. flutter
ing the leaves of the magnolia be
side the front porch, and slam
ming tne garage door and rattling
the bouse windows, it was a mis
chievous wond, kind of a friendly
Utile Teller, not llerce and raucous
like some that visit us; but Just
plain nosey, for all of that. It was
the kind of little wind that sooiIh-h
one to sleep, sweetly as a child, de
spite its small noises and Its quick
oreain.
.
Spring must not be far away
Mr. and Airs. Jerry Menane are
thinking uuout an udilitlon they
plun on making to the dining room
in their (ireeilwitch Tavern in Cun
yonvllle. Kach year they find they
need a little more room. About the
time the bluebirds come, the lath
and plaster Is sure to fly.
www
Tex Preedlove Is busy dny and
night, preparing for the big boxing
match he Is presenting In Canyon
vlile tho night of the 2Stti. He 1ms
a Title curd arranged, and fight
fans from all over Douglas county
will flock there that night. Tex
says tho entertainment will be a
knockout.
Bob Couglar was down town this
morning, making the rounds and
visiting his barber shop and J. C.
Sumner, who Is operating It for
him since his Illness. His hand
is more accustomed to the feel ol
a cane nowdays, than to a razor.
He s lost considerable w eight. I no
tice, but Is Just us Jovial as ever.
Following are three stories Tex
Hreedlove, Iru Poole and John
Hamlin told me, which they were
afraid I wouldn't (or would) print:
2. .
H. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !.
I sort of thought the last one
was best, didn't you?
Mrs. Frank Hluttuer, Canyonville
postmistress, will visit in Oakland
Wednesday, where she will tahe a
look at I lurry Muhnney's post
ures. All Douglas county post
masters are convening there thai
day tor u discussion ol depart
mental business. .Mr. V a honey is
president of the organization, and
Vt'tt, lilutincr is secretary.
W W 9
What's funny about whiskers?
gravely inquires The Orcgouiun, in
Sunduy's issue. Well, they tickle,
for one thing.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,500 Kilocycles)
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Tl'KSDAV, JAN. It
Morning Hours
-Alarm Clock Club.
-News Kevlew on the Air.
-Alarm Clock Club (could.).
-Devotional.
-Classical Program.
-Hawaiian Songs.
-Woman's Kxchange.
-Dunce .Music,
-Tavern's Novelty Fun l-Viit.
-Musical Scrap liook.
Afternoon Hours
-News lim lew News flroad
cast. -Itosehurg Motor Co. Va
rieties. San Soussl.
-Dance Time, Speed Kober.
-Old Time Music.
-Vanity Fair and World
Hook Man.
-Hotel Valley.
-Popular Music.
-Vaiied Select iomt.
Sloiyland.
-Kdltor lews the News.
Sandwich Shop in Fun and
Frolic.
-Salon Music.
-Sign inf.
Due to convritrht cii'imlinif Imiu
which are national in uroim mnl if.
teet, Station KltNIi Is hkuIii forced
lo (enipoiai ily discontinue Its re-
"lue-u pioi;iani. H. copyright sit
uation is badly langtcd at present,
and alt radio stations of the coun
try are invatlv nuzzled rn-m-iilm.-
music which may be used for pro-
mam purposes, as soon as the sit
uation is cleared, the lequesr pro
Kiain will be resumed by KKN It.
Clans Is still vety much alive.
TIIF Deuiocralr. pick Philadel-
phta, the city of brotherly love,
us the place to hold their
convention, and a news dispatch
tells lis:
"Thus In one bold stroke the
New Deal Ignored Hie Far West,
cast uside the Midwest, and elected
to buttle tor the re-election of
President Kooscvclt in Iho lit ait
of the industrial Fast."
Shucks! Do you suppose the
place where a political Jarty holds
APPLE GROWERS OF
HOOD SEE PROFITS
HOOD l;i V i;ii. Ore. Jan. 1:.-!
(APt John C. IMhhwull, operator
in Moh domcHic and export mar
kets, said that business conditions
in both domestic and export mar
valley apple gtoweis prollled liotu
I heir 1 :;!." opcraiions.
He pointed out thai, the sheriff
repor ted cut rent and delinpieut
tax payments equal to the total
levy for the jear the best record
h"te lor some time.
l upoid stock in storage (s less
titan iiMial lor this season, be con
tinued. The movement or heavy
Muau titles of U'ine.saps, Delirious
;i!ul liotuau lieauiies h orn Yakima
and'W enatt hee to the domestic
mail-et Ik ullectiug iiu local te
insnd. Kepoits from the east Indicated
heavy stoiaice supplies were held
there. France Is placing some or
ders, and more are In prospect If
the reciprocal trsdn abetment U
cor.suuiated, he said.
CHAPTER XXXIV
Julie turned to Kent and looked
up at him sweetly.
"So sorry to have kept you from
your other guests and your wife.
Mr. Damerell. Shall we return? I
must be going soon myself."
"No, no, please don't go," begged
Kent. "I'll come right back and
well finish the dance. Please?1
Shurlcue hud gone. Julie put her
bund In Kent's und smiled up at
him with a new promise lu her
eyes.
"If you really wish it yes," she
wnispereu.
Sharlene clutched Leigh in pass
ing and confided to htm with danc
ing eyes: "Kent's flirting with his
future star and 'has her gagu.
inn i tie clever?
"Oh, brother's got a way with
the women," ligh acknowledged
"Ilef ore he's through she'll he beg
glng him on her knees to let her
have a contract with this com
pany!"
They both laughed. Hut when
Shurleue had gone on, Leigh look
ed ufter her with a worried little
pucker on his brow.
"You don't think it's too ex
treme; dear?" Mrs. Stundrlng ask
ed, looking humorously down at
the gored skirt and the little
jacket, and the sleeves faintly sug
gesting legs o' mutton.
She was selecting a travelling
frock at one of the shops In the
hotel, while bhurlene sat by approving.
Extreme! When you woro just
such things before I wus born?"
"1 know. Hot they do seem funny
after we've enjoyed the freedom of
short skirts and no waistline for
so long." Then to the saleswoman:
I'll take it."
"Thank you, Mrs. Rtandrlug.
I'll send it out immediately."
He sure and do so. I m leaving
tomorrow night. '
"Without fail, Mrs. Standrlng.
"Oh, dear!" sighed Sharleno us
die slipped her arm in her moth
er's and turned to the door. "I do
so hate to have you go back."
So do I, but sister wants mo
and you know my fear of becom
ing the traditional mothei-in-law
"
"Silly !" exclaimed Sharlene,
They were on their way up toward
the lobby. "Kent loves you
"I don't know whether he does
or nut. He's been too busy to find
out. 1 In t he has never seemed like
my own boy as Stuart She
stopped abruptly, flushing.
Shutiene luuglied. "Don t be old-
fashioned, ileal'. You must keep up
with tho times and speak non
chalantly of any of your sons-in-
law ut any time! 1
suppose so, Mrs. Standrlng
concedod drily. - "But I'm not as
mouern asi useu to utmn i wus.
"Modern? My love you and 1
have never known the meaning of
the word. I'm just beginning to
find out since I Joined the movie
colony Oh, 1 huvo an inspiration
Let's go to the dansaut."
"Oh, my dear It will bo so
noisy
"Hut you'll seo the haunt of the
ml meg and tho pugeuni of the
hungry well-dressed little extra
girls hoping to be mistaken for
slurs, tangoing with the Hollywood
gallants of all descriptions," . , ,
So they round themselves at a
table ut the dansant presently.
A special green Illumination, sim
ulating moonlight, fell on the
crowded dance floor while the or
chestra sighed and sobbed through
a "blues" number.
"Wait till the lights como on."
suit! Shurleno. "I'll pick you out
u star why, there's Julie!"
"Where?"
"W'ltli tho huge pointed fox
around her shoulders "
"I see her. . , . Shurleue she's
with"
"Yes," Shurleue nodded and
smiled. "She's with my husband."
"H'm !" Mrs. St untiring watched
the slowly gyrating forms for u
moment.
"Kent Is paying her u lot of at
tention, mother, for business rea
sons. You know he wants to sign
her up for his pictures us soon us
she's through with her present con
tract ."
Mrs. Stundrlng .mndo no com
ment but she did observe how en
grossed Kent van with Julie und
how close he held her. Shutiene
was ordering their tea. The dance
tame to an end and the diminutive
girl under (he spectacular fur
scarf disappeared from the floor
with her escort.
"You're really not Jealous are
you. Shaiiene?" Mrs. Siandrinu
spoke utter tho waiter hat I left
them ami she bail spent some mo
ments In contemplation of her
daughter's serene face.
"Jealous? Why, no, dear. You
mean of Kent?"
''Yes, pome women would be."
"Put that's impossible. If two
people love each other tho way :
Kent and I do."
The tea came and they sipped it.
Tho musk began again. Mrs.
Standrlng moved closer to her
daughter and spoke softly:
"l in goini; to break over and be
disiigreeahlo mid give j mi some
advice, dear. IPs a funny place
to do It in but I may not Ijiive an
other opportunity. lis just this:
1 think you tilve too much."
"What? Why, v luit do you
mean, mother?''
"I mean devotion.'
Sharleno thought for a moment,
Then a lovely smile lit her race. "I
can never gi him tmouith of de
votionand faith to make up
for"
"Nonsense!" declared Mrs.
St untiring sharply. Then more
gently: "I mean, you can curry it
ttio far. To put it bluntly, a man
likes to be kept guessing."
"Mother's then isn't a question
of that with Kent-"
"Ho likes particularly to play
games, doesn't he?"
"Marriage iMi't a s.tmeV
. Mrs. Staudrmg shrugged. "To a
person of his temperament love Is
a game!"
"i see. , . . You think Julie ?'
"1 don't think anything! Cer
tainly not that person, liut my ad
vice is don't give him so much,
lie more elusive, don't let him be
so sure of you
"Mother, there isn't a Question
namiy, her luce dyed crimson.
mats cheap: it lsn t necessary
for me to hold my husband by
stooping to lies and pretentions
"It shouldn't be necessary,"
stressed Mrs. Standrlng.
"Helieve me, It isn't!" Rharlene
said with entire conviction. "Ap
pearances nave led you to false de
ductions. His being here with Julie
It's absurd!" She laughed com
fortably and pulled her coat
around her. "Will you go with me
to the gallery here in the hotel,
to see aiuart s picture?"
"1 think I'll run along to Mrs.
Jordan's Instead. You see, 1 I saw
it yesterday, dear."
"You did? Why didn't you tell
me?"
"I don't know. Old-fashioned
embarrassment about former hus
bands, 1 expect.
"You're so quaint about It.
mother. Why, 1 told Kent I was
coming to see the picture and he
agreed to meet me here at five. It's
nearly that now. We'd better be
going. I'll send you on with Mor
ton because Kent will have his
car."
"Do you ever run into Stuart?"
Mrs. Stanilring asked as they wait
ed in the lobby ufter Sharlene had
sent for the car.
"I haven't yet but I know I
may see him any day. I don't im
agine either of us will be the leust
bit fussed. J lie incident is closed
you see. We'd meet us strangers."
htrangers: H m. ... 1 wish I'd
seen him, but perhaps it's Just as
wen, no probably holds no fond
memories of me."
"Mother, Stuart always loved
Emily. His last and only con
cern, when we agreed to separate,
was lest you should be hurt."
"Really? The dear boy!" she
sighed. "The next time 1 come I'm
going to hunt him up,"
do, tie H be glud to sue vou. I
know. Here's Morton."
After she hud sent her mother
on her wuy, Sharlene turned back
to the art gallery. The big, quiet
room was deserted as she stepped
in. She recognized instantly the
large canvas on the opposite wall.
she know Stuart's work so well. It
gave her u totally unexpected
thrill. She went Blowly toward 11
and stood transfixed before it.
Tho central figure claimed her
eye, upthrust out of darkness Into
the da.zliug Indian sunlight. A fig
uro of majesty, tremendous power,
arrested in the midst of dynamic
action. Tho whole picture waj in
action. ... f.-
Shutiene's eyes remained 'fixed
In fascination on that great kJtiK-
ly face, darkly handsome, austere,
but with the tragedies of all his
subjects curried in his sorrowful
eyes. She followed the gaze of
tnoso eyes out to the vast back
ground of the canvas. It was, the
marble dam ut HaJ Samaud in pro
cess of building. Hordes of black.
almost nuked men toiled with
blocks of white marble. In the
shadow of the completed portion,
women led hungry children. Al
most It seemed as if the great
king smiled on these, his little
ones, Sharlene thought, as her
eyes travelled back to his face.
1 hen she saw his suck-thrust, im
perious right hand und followed
its uctfou to the dim, cool, silken
tent from which ho hud emerged.
v woman veiled, jewelled, gor
geously beautiful, crouched on the
ugs beneath his hand. She held
u child in her arms, silken-wrapped,
fat. contented. But the moth-
r was looking up at her lord with
eseittment and hurt vanity in her
ohiptuous eyes, while, In the
leeper shadows the ladies of the
purdah smiled ami nudged each
other, pleased with the discomfi
ture of the fuvorite. Why had the
muster thrust her thus so ruth
lessly aside?
(To be continued)
RIDDLE HIGH FIVE
BEATS CANYONVILLE
Riddle high school defeated Can
yon vi lie high 64 lo 9 In a basket
ball game played Friday at Riddle.
The home team led 25 to 6 at half
time. Lineups:
Riddle (4 Pon. (9) Canyonville
Hall (9) F I) Jones
Howard 4) P DeVore
Oatea (10) C Annls
Becker (2) G Elliott
Klmmel (15) U (2) Cleveland
Substitution!: Riddle. Mellor
(12), Cornutt (2), Phillips (10);
Canyonville, Ford (4), Lilja (1).
Officials: Palmer, referee: Har-
ter, scorekeeper; Weathers, time.
keeper.
DAYS CREEK TIES
SUTHERLIN WINS
FROM YONCALLA
Sniieiioilty In tosslim free
thrown gave Suthorlin liiKh school
ImskflhHll victory over Yom-alla
high, T. to 20, in an cxming name
Played nt Yoncalla Friday night.
Sinlii'illn convened H out of 10 loul
KlmjH. whllu Yoncalla hit only 4
out Ol I I.
Ymiculla held u lead. 10 to 5. at
half-time.
The- lineup was:
Yoncnlla (20) (33) Sulhcrlin
IHiltl(l"l V llevor
llroun (I) V (II llui'Ke
.Muthis (3) C (1) Sieisinmid
OKKswcll (2) (1 13) 1-amoreaux
Huberts tl) O (11 Harvey
Kub.iiiiutinnx: Yonmlla. Cramer:
Sutlieilin, Loltzcl (II), Leather-
wood.
PiecciliiiK the victory bv the
Sulherlln lio ut basketball the
Yoncalla girls iletealed the Sulher
lln Rills' volleyball team 32 lo 25.
GLENDALE LOSES TO
GRANTS PASS FIVE
A 16 to 16 tie, with a scoreless
three-minute overtime period, in
basketball and a volleyball victory
for Days Creek were the results of
Days Creek's games with their
Glendale U league visitors Friday
evening.
Fast playing featured by both
tight defense and strong offense
made the basketbull game exceed
ingly interesting to spectators.
with tne score lb to lb at toe end
of the regular time, play wus re
sumed for an overtime period,
which was scoreless, though sev
eral foul shots were taken but went
wild. With Days Creek's squad
short-handed, Cilendule ugreed to
let the tie stand, with a play-off
game to be scheduled for some
neutral floor later in the season.
The line-up follows:
Days Creek (lti Glendale (16)
MuBgrave RF Martin (2)
llratten (5) I,F Miller (1)
P. (J lam C Sether (4)
Dean (11) KG Woodroffe (1)
I. Sutton L i Windes (3)
Substitutions: Days Creek. Ron
deau; Glendule, Pete (5), Vaughn.
utiivials: Ueferee, K. Chancy; tim
er, Denny; scorer, Wright.
'laying tip-top volleyball the
Days Creek "ferns" easily downed
their Glendale opponents, lust sea
son's county champs, who were ex
periencing a decided "off night,"
with a 45 to 13 score. Good team
work in volleying was the main
factor in Days Creek's strength.
One of the most pleasing parts of
mo gamu was Glendale s fine show ,
of good sportsmanship. The teams
were lined up as follows:
Days-Creek (45) Glendale (13)
Liseu (2) Itogan (1)
Mather (3) Woodroffe (3)
Chancy (5) Lutton (2)
Sumner (7) , Cole
Hutchinson (13) Guitorriyz (2)
Moore (6) Uasye (3)
Kachor (2) Martin (1)
Allison Craddock (1)
Substitutions: Days Creek, flam
(7), Eslow; Glendale, V. Wardrip,
G. Wardrip. Officials: Referee,
Gross; scorer, Hooley; timer,
Crlspen.
An outstanding event of the eve
ning was the steady downpour of
rain, which made waders practi
cally a necessity for all In going
from the schoolhouse to the gym,
some sixty yards in distance. Wet
teet were no novelty!
Days Creek goes to Glendale
next Friday for return games.
RIDDLE "HUSKIES"
BEAT CANYONVILLE
The Ridillo "Huskies" went on
a scoring rampage to heat the
Canyonville Independent team 47
26 in a wild game or basketball on
the lormer's floor Friday.
Walton, lanky sbarpsbooting
Canyonville center, captured high
point honors tor the- evening with
16, followed by "Letly" Ijiwrunce
of the "Huskies," who annexed 14
counters.
Liueups:
Riddle (47) Pos. (26) Canyonville
Houser (8) P .McCee
Lawrence (It) F (5) Kite
O. Willis (42) C (16) Walton
Lanoy G (I) Kachor
Hurler (10) O Paulson
U. Willis (3) S Depew
Siulcrt 8 (1) Hoss
Elliott
DR. G. H. HOUCK IS
SYMPOSIUM SPEAKER
Dr. George H. Ilonck, of Los An
Seles, heart specialist and lecturei
for the U. S. C, son of Dr. (ieorge
K. llouck, of Uoseburg. wus the
first epeaker on the fourth annual
symposium on the heart diseaso
program, sponsored by the Los An
geWs County Heart association, re
cently at the medical association
building In Los Angeles.
Dr. Houck, who is a heart spe
cialist, gave a paper on "Subacute
Bacterial Kudocardltis," which re
ceived much attention and favor
among tho leading heart speciul
ists attending this symposium.
His father Is greatly hm-rpsted
in heart cases und is planning on
taking special clinical work lu this
line within a short time.
CLK.N'DAI.K. Jan. 12. The
runts Pass honpsti-rs tok a game
frnm the Glendale uulntet Siitnrday
utgiit on the Gntnts Pass floor.
Ilcndale held half time advantage
of 21 to Hi, but the luviidi'rs made
cotni'biuk which chalked the
final unite up to 2l-.'tn. Lineups:
lendale t2l) Grunts Pus 3o
IVIp (I.".) Hurden (21
Miller U Hoviird M
Woodroffe t2) Pritchett
Sether 2 Stokes GO
Windes (M Poweut (2)
Substitutions: Glendale: Vaughn
G!; lloice. Grants puss: Holo
way (13); Jackson; Cofftuberrr
'The Family Next
Door Something
New in Fiction
The thing you've been wailing
for!
A dramutfc story of fiction
people as real us your own
household, Mho rind In food,
clothes and love the answer to
the ecstasy of lit tug "The
Family Next Door." to nppeur
in the new Five Star Weekly
color supplement of the News
Keview to begin January IS.
Ikm't miss the beginning get
iu on the first:
TOWNSEND CLUBS'
DOINGS IN DOUGLAS
WINSTON. The Winston-Rose-burg
Townsend club met Thursday,
Jan. 9, with Mrs. It. I). Kleist pre
siding. After the routine busi
ness, officers were elected for the
next six months as follows: Presi
dent, T. P. Peterson; vice-president
R. D. Kleist; treasurer, Mrs.
O. M. Hopple; secretary, Mrs.
Mable P. Taylor. Additional mem
bers to complete the advisory
board were elected. They are:
Ceo. Peppier, O. M. Hopple, Win.
Person, Mrs. Ed Thiele, Mrs. A. U.
Counts and Mrs. It. D. Kleist. The
advisory board will hold a meet
ing on Sunday afternoon at the
Hopple camp office at 2:30. The
next meeting of the club will be
on Jan, 23.
ADOLPH'S
OBSERVATIONS
The average fellow is approach
ed sp much for contributions to
this and that, that it becomes a
sort of second nature for him to
dribble out his b heckles thought
lessly as be goes along. There isn't
time to consider the merits of all
the things we have to donate to.
In some places they have estab
lished agencies to whom one gives
the amount each year that he feels
able and they take the responsi
bility of determining the worthy
ones who shall receive it. That
might be the answer to the prob
lem, If politics didn't enter in and
sometimes prevent a fair distribu
tion. To give under any plan Is a
blessed privilege, but to receive Is
also thrilling. While I was taking
a nap in the hotel lobby, my hat
fell in my lap and when 1 woke up
I found a nickel in it.
o
Sick headache, biliousness, and
related digestive troubles an
quickly relieved by Richardson's
Kile Compound Tablets. Get 25c
worth at once at Itichardson's
Drug Store. Adv.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
NEW LOW RATE
To Build, Repair, Refinance
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
THE SECRET
IS OUT!
i!r 4 4 - ' 'P
See Page 2
MORE MILK, BUTTER and EGGS ,
for Western Children
. and how dairy farmers gel a larger
share of each dollar these mothers spend
From 1929 to 1931 ns tlie depression
shrank people's incomes the average.
American family was forced to gel along
on less fresh milk each year.
It made people see, as never before,
that the old-fashioned method of mar
keting food was wasteful, costly.
It spelled lad times for dairy farmers.
(Only in 1935 has consumption of dairy
products begun to climb up again in
most areas.)
In order lo give their children more
milk, butter and eggs, many Western
mothers turned to their neighborhood
Sufeway grocer. His dairy product sales
have been increasing every year!
For the Safeway method makes it pos
sible lo sell these vital foods at lower
prices. Safcway's method eliminates
wasteful, extra handling costs.
Lower retail prices help the people
who trade at Safeway stores lo afford
enough milk, butter and eggs lo keep up
family health.
This Increased consumption increases
the farmer's income, too. Because the
Safeway family pays the farmer his full
market price for every quart your Safe
way grocer sells.
MAYBE YOU TRADE with a grocer
who runs only one store. Per
haps you incline, to blame him if your
food costs seem high.
But it's not his fault. It's the fault
of the system under which he sells.
There are too many wasteful expenses
in between him and the farmer.
For just that reason your Safeway
grocer belongs to a business family.
Joined with food buyers in the farm
areas, skilled truckers, warehousemen,
'marketing experts, home economists
all helping him keep down dis
tribution costs be can help you
LOWER the cost of living. '
He can reduce the retail price of
food and still pay back to farmers
a larger share of your food dollar.
Your Safeway grocer is working
at that job because it is what the
people want done and because
the people reward men who do
what the public wants.
Your Safeway grocer is working
in a business family because he can
perform a better service that way,
and hence earn a better salary.
To producers, transporters and
processors he pays 80 cents of
every iooa dollar you spend with
him. This means the farmer gets
a larger share of this food dollar than
was possible before the Safeway method
was developed . . . M. L. Bean, Divi
sion Manager for Safeway Stores,
239 South East Salmon Street, Port
land, Oregon. ...
How much ditl you spend for food last
month? Check up. Then trade at your
neighborhood Safeway grocer's for 30
days and compare your total savings!
Safeway
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