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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936! THREE i 1 When a customer of ours step out in a pair of Friend lies we like to Know bis feet look well in ease he's asked where he got his shoes. We take extra care on little points of fit around the ankle, across the instep. These help make him a satisfied cus tomer. Stop in and see our new line you will be surprised at such values at $5.00. Back to Work Paul Hmisetter has resumed his work at the vet erans administration facility here, after spending a few days at his home In Riddle. Very III Mrs. Lernh Raffle, owner of the Northslde Beauty par lor, is reported to be quite ill at her home. She was stricken by ap pendicitis last Thursday. Apply For Bounty J. Frank Churchill, of Oakland, and Otis Dunnavln, of Myrtle Creek, applied to County Clerk Roy Agee yester day for bounty on a coyote apiece. Returns to Eugene Chnrles Pickett has returned to his work in the Green's Men store at Eu gene, after spending the week-end here visiting friends. He formerly resided In Roseburg. Today's Pattern Make Her A Bloomer Frock That Teaches Her "Self Help" PATTERN 2414 Simple frocks look best, wear best, and lnunder best three good he sure to choose a color-fast cot- reasons for making this cunning coat-frock for the two-to-eight year old. It's a "self-help" style that helps mother, too. for any child between those ages can do and undo buttons by herself. An added feature lies in the accom panying bloomers, elastic-topped which youngsters can pull on by themselves. Making the frock and bloomers . of gaily checked printed cotton will be just fun for mother, for the Anne Adams in structor is such an easy guide to follow. Finish off the sleeves with a tiny cuff, or let them flare, but be sure toehoose a color-fast cot ton. and bright buttons for trim. Pattern 2414 Is available In sizes 1, 2. 4, 6, and 8. Size 6 takes 2 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions in eluded. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Be 'sure to order OUR SPRING PATTERN BOOK for smart new clothes that'll fit you and you needs to a "T"! Gay. practical frocks to cheer you at work. Love ly party frocks and sports clothes to flatter you at play. Collars. blouses, skirts for multiplying cos tumes. Chic slenderizing styles, Patterns for tots, fabric and cessorv news. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEN TY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. , Uy' 2414 Eocal Here Sunday Conch Jack Bliss. of Oakland, spent Sunday in Hose- burg visiting friends. Portland Visitor Here A. V. Wells, of Portland, is in Roseburg for a couple of days attending to business. Visits Here L. J. Crafton, South ern Pacific employe at Eugene, spent the week-end at his home in this city. Visits Here Rollle Wells, Southern Pacific employee at Eu gene, spent the week-end in this city visiting friends. Ill at Home Dick Woodworth, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Wood worth, is reported to ' be ill of measles at his home. Visits Family M. H. Hogan, who.is employed In Eugene, spent the week-end here visiting his fam ily on Terrace avenue. Kinney Visitor Leaves Mrs. Emma Lundy, city school clerk at Eugene, spent the week-end In this city visiting Mrs. I.lllle II. Kinney at 245 South Pine street. Back From Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Mills have re turned to this city, after spending their wedding trip in Cufironia. Mrs. Mills was formerly Miss fieva Laurance. Speaker at Meeting Attorney H. A. Cnnadny, of this city, was a speaker at the Glide grange meet ing Saturday evening. He discuss ed the four measures to be voted on January 31. Returns to Salem E. S. Wood ford, of the state tax commission office at Salem, has returned to his office .after spending a week in the Douglas county assessors office on business. Visiting Here E. W. Stephens, formerly of this city and now a resident of Heedsport, 1b here vis iting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens, on Winchester street. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe left Tuesday for their home In Salem, after spending sev eral days here visiting the latter s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Liston Darby. Coast Visitor Here Jerry Extra, salesman for the Zellerbach Paper company, with headquarters at Marslrfleld,.. .Is i spending sevoral days in this city attending to busi ness. , Job's Daughters to Meet Job's Daughters will meet at the temple at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening, January 30, with Miss Marjorie Johnson, queen, and Mrs. H. L. Whipple, guardian, in charge. Food Sale Saturday A cooked food sale will be held at McKean and Baldwin's Saturday, February sponsored by Patrick W. Kelley auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign wars. Spends Few Days Here Laddie Martin, formerly golf Instructor at the Roseburg Country club, left yesterday for the Grand Coulee dam, where he is employed, after visiting friends here for a few days. Catholic Ladies Will Meet The Catholic ladles sewing society will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, January 29, in the -par ish hall with Mrs. L. F. Langen- berg and Mrs. C. M. O'Malley as joint hostesses. This will be a clul meeting. Will Attend Meeting Rev. E. B. LockharL puRlor of the local Meth odist Episcopal church, plans to go to Ashland Thursday to attend the district meeting of ministers of the church. The group will be addressed by Bishop Titus Lowe, of Portland, and the various dis trict superintendents. Gym Class to Meet The Wo men's gym class, taught by Miss Eldress Judd, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night, instead of Thursday, at the senior high school this week instead of at the regular placo at the junior high school. The change In the time and place is for this week only. Move to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Harlan B. Carter and daugh ters, Shirley and Anne, and son Harlan, have moved from Myrtle creek to Roseburg, where Mr. Carter has purchased the former Bulck property on Military avenue to make their home. Mr. Carter is manager of the job printing de partment of the Hoseourg News- Review. Benefit Supper and Party The ladies of Riversdale grange will sponsor a public benefit supper at 1 o'clock and card party Wednes day night, January 29, at the new grange hall to raise money for the building fund. The general public has been Invited to the sup per and party. Prizes will be awarded for high scores In five hundred and pinochle. Church Hours Changed The choir practice of the Methodist Episcopal church will he held the Heinllne studio Wednesday evenings, thus changing the mid week service of the church to the same evening in the church, In stead of Thursday night. The ves per services for the season will henceforth be held at the regular Sunday evening service Instead ofltlon. Arrangements are In charge at live o clock. Rebeksh Lodge to Meet The Rebekah lodge will meet tonight, January 28. at the I. O. O. F. hall. Here Short Time J. W. Gra ham, of Gardiner, stopped over here for a short visit with friends Monday en route to Portland on business. Move to Fossil Mrs. Fred Hose left last evening for Fossil, Ore gon, to join her husband, who has been transferred to that city by the Consolidated Truck Lino com pany. She has been working tem porarily at tlie Umpqua Savings and loan offices here. CITY VISITORS A. G. Mooro, of Sutherlln, was a business visitor in this city yester day. Mrs. May Becklev. of Dlxonvllle, ihopped and visited friends In town yesterday. Raymond unrtram, or unit cock. as in town attending to business for several hours yesterday. n. n. Bridges and W. L. loot), of Oakland, were In town on busi ness vesterday. Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Bartrnm, or Onk creek, spent yesterdny In town on business. DoiiBlns Walte, of Iiuonvino, spent a few hours In town yester day attending to business. Charles Bollard, of Melrose, was here yesterday attending to busi ness. N. L. Coon, of Camas Valley, as a business visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs. B. S. Slack, or suinerun, spent vesterdnv in town shopping and visiting friends. Max Newzell, of Myrtle Creek. spent a few hours In town yester day attending to business. Vern IJiswell, of oamnnci. was In town attending to business for few hours yesterdny. Henrv Green, of Melrose, spent esterday In tills city attending to business. William A. White, of Myrtle Creek, was hero attending to busi ness for a short time yesterday. Owen Russell, of Camas valley. spent yesterday in this city on busi ness. Dr. C. H. Bailey, of South Deer, creek, was here attending to busi ness for several hours luesciay. T. L. Weaver, of Canyonville, was here attending to business for a short time yesterday. O. R. Amsten. of Camas Valley, was a business visitor in this city vesterdav. Mr. and Mrs. uayton Minier, oi Kellogg, were in town attending to business for a few hours yesterday. Mrs. Alton Hebard and Miss Lu cille Hebard. of Umpqua, spent yes terday in town shopping. George W. Turner, or uienaaie, spent yesterday in this city attend Ins to business. John Ulam. of canyonville, at tended to business in this city for a few hours yesterday. Joe Wright, of Days creek, was here attending to business for short time yesterday. II. G. McLaughlin, camp super intendent of the South Umpqua CCC camp, was a business visitor here vesterday. Principal C. u. Hin, oi ways Creek, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. Pi-lnnloal and Mrs. H. F. English and children, of Oakland, were in town yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. o. u. urown, oi Dixonville, spent Tuesday in this city attending to business. Oliver Fisher, of Sutherlln, spent yesterday in this city attending to business. O. G. Rled. of Myrtle Creek, spent a few hours in town yesterday at tending to business. E. F. Johnson, or metrose, spent yesterday in Koseburg attending to business. Dick Vandervert. of Drain, spent Tuesday in this city attending to business. V. L. Applegate, of yoncalla. was in town Tuesday for a few hours on business. George F. Turner and . uoorgc Wenderoth. of Azalea, were busi ness visitors In town yesterday. C. H. Davison, of Oakland, was business visitor in this city yes terday. E. T. Stenseth, or Yoncalla. spent, few hours In town yesterdny on business. Mrs. G. R. Bates, of Myrtle Creek, shopped and visited friends in town yesterday. Mr. anil Mrs. R. E. McKaii, or Camas Valley, were visitors in town yesterday. W. H. Chase, or myrtle ureen. spent yesterday in this city attend ing to business. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Husnneii, oi Reston, spent yesterday in town on business. Mrs. C. C. Laurance, of imiani, spent yesterday In town shopping and visiting friends. D. L. Reed and Lloyd knapp, or Reedsport, were business visitors in this city yesterday. J. P. Williams, of Dlllord, was a business visitor In this city yes terday. Homer Haines, of Elkton. spent yesterday in this city attending to business. Mrs. T. Wlnnlford and daughter. of Umpqua, shopped and visited friends here yesterdny. ( Professor and Mrs. Lee Kennedy and son, Hilary, of Reedsport, spent yesterday here on business. J. Humphries, of Wilbur, was In town attending to business for a few hours yesterday. Mrs. R. C. Arnold, of Looking- glass, spent yesterday in town shopping and visiting. BERT HUET TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Bert II not, 63, who died Inut Sunday, will he held In the Methodist chiirrh at Yoncalla Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. II. V. Myers of ficiating. Following Services at Yoncalla. the body will be taken to the Portland crematorium and mausoleum In Portland for crema 'of the Douglas Funeral borne. SOCIETY and CLUBS By LOTUS KNIGHT FOHTtR MISSIONARY AND AID SOCIETY HAS MEETING GLIDE, Jan. 28. A lovely after noon was enjoyed by the I-udies Missionary and Aid society or the Glide Baptist church when the la dies wero entertained by Mrs. S. I). Chupnian, Mrs. C. D. Tulcott and .Mrs. U. S. Barrett at the Chap man home. Mrs. Walter McMillan conducted the devotional program for the day, her part being much enjoyed. During the business ses sion the ladles planned to serve meals at the church on Friday, el ection day. Meals will be served at noon and In the evening. The ladles plan to Improve and re model the kitchen in the church. Recently improvements have been made In the primary department. Those attending the meeting were, Mrs. Charles Vlcek, Mrs. Albert DeBernurdl, Mrs. Joe Dellernardi. Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Ben Doss, Mrs. W. R. Holbrook, Mrs. W. F. Price, Miss Mnrgery Price, Mrs. II. A. Wanvlg, Mrs. Walter McMlllen and Bene, Mrs. L. D. Horner, Mrs. II. I). Connine, Miss Helen Connine, Mrs. J. L. Case beer, Mrs. George ('nsel)eer, Mrs. F. S. Blakely, Mrs. C. I). Glenn and the hostesses. Mrs. W. F. Price, president presided over tlio meet ing. The ladies will meet with Mrs. W. S. IllnUely anil Mrs. George Casebeer In February. MELROSE EMBROIDERY. CLUB HAS MEETING . , MELROSE. Jan. 28. The regu lar business meeting of the Went Melrose Embroidery club wns held Thursday afternoon at the homo or Mrs. George Cooper. A delicious dessert luncheon was served early in the afternoon aft er which the business meeting was held. The club mnde plans to piece an other quilt. The pattern will be lecided on nt the next meeting. At the conclusion of the meeting vis iting was enjoyed by Mrs. Ray.Pet- requln, Mrs. Amy Crileser, Mrs. George Munson. Mrs. John HUH ards, Mrs. Emma Cooper, Mrs, Good Thompson, Mrs. Vernon Vin son and Mrs. K. U Conn and Mrs. Walter Kruse visitors ami the hos tess, Mrs. George Cooper. - P s COOKING CLASS HOLD MEETING MELROSE, Jan. 28. The first second and third division of the 4-H cooking club met last week at the home of the leader, Mis. Amy The igniting of tomato soup wns demonstrated by division one, with Miss Helen White In charge. Games wore played during the re maining afternoon hours. The members present in all three divi sions were Helen White, Dorothy Mahloy, i Dorothy White. Arvllla, Buffington, Klwood Mnbloy, Cal vin Conn, Henry Hodges, limit and Ruby Matthews and Mao Murray, and visitors were Mrs. Margaret Finn of Coles valley and Mrs.-Cuth-erine Horn. ; ' ft ft ft . ; FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN AT GLEN DALE ' ' GLEN DALE, Jan. 28. Friday night Velum and Gertrude Wurd rtp were honored by a group of their friends who gave them a farewell party at Miss Lola Straube's homo. Those honoring the girls were: Mlse.Velnm Hasye, Miss Naomi Cosleuo, miss 'Mar garet Kogun, Miss Mario bmiin, Miss Lola Ktruuhe, Kicnurd High land, Ernest Pickett, Robert Wlndes, Charles llolce, Put Gard ner, Jack Hlanchard and Odcll Miller. Competitive games furnished the evening's diversions. Luter, re freshments were served. MRS PATCH EN HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON THURSDAY DRAIN. Jan. 28. Mrs. Claude Pntchim was hostess to a 12 o'clock luncheon at her home Thursday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hult of Sutherlln. Covers wi re placed for the honored guest, Mrs. Hult, Mrs. Clark Kartholoiny, Miss Helen Dlivis, Miss Annabel lluvis and Miss Vera Robertson. P. N. G. CLUB WILL' MEET THURSDAY NIGHT AT HOME OF MRS. KELLEY The Past Noble Grands rluh will meet Thursday evening, January :io. at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edytlie Florence Kelley on McC'lellan street. Hostesses for the evening Include Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Margaret Ashcraft, Mrs. Kffie Schwur. and MIbs May Fisher. RECIPES BAKELESS CAKE Ry MRS. VYALTKK 11. JONKS Star Route, Roseburg 1 lb. dates 1 lb. gin ham crackers 1 cup nuts 1 cup cream or top milk 12 marsbmallows Cut up dates and nuts. Grind gra ham crackers through very fine food grinder. Mix (lutes, nuts and crackers. Add cream. Last of ull cut up marshmallows and add them. Mold Into round loaf and Uil stand In Ice box 4 hours. Cut in slices and Bcrve with whipped cream. Starts Thursday Indian "They're Crazier Than Ever" A Riot of Tom Fooleryl f TA NWUTAtY7 PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY BALL WILL BE LARGE AFFAIR OF THURSDAY The general public has been asked to cooperate with the com mittees arranging the annual presi- leut s Birthday bull Thursday night, January 30, at the armory, to raise funds to tight Intulitllu pu rulyslH. Seventy per cent of (lie proceeds of the affair will remain In Uouglan county to curry on the fight ugaiust this dread disease in this community, while the thirty per cent will be sent to tlio urtu Springs, Ga fund to benefit the infantile paralysis victims ut the president's sullitarlum In that city. Earl W. Wiley is general chair man of the 19:16 ball, which prom ises to be entertaining and enjoy able for everyone, whether or not one cares to dance. An hour's en- teitaiumeut and floor allow will precede the ball. The grand march will open the ball at nine o clock. MR. AND MRS. KRUSE ENTERTAIN AT DINNER ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Kruse enter tained at a most enjoyable two o'clock dinner at their home near Oakland Sunday. Covers wore ar ranged for Dr. K. L. Dunn, of Kose burg, Llndon Leavitt, chancellor lor tlio Northwestern Christian college ut Eugene, and two of his students, Ed Dyer und llryon Wll lard, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Cilld well, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Ilaill bridgo and daughters, Marjorie und Louise. Rev. George E. Williams, evangelist, and the host and hos tess, Mr. und Mrs. H. L. Kruse. Mr. Leavitt was tlio speaker nt tlio Oakland Christian church morning and evening services, while Mr. Dyer and Mr. Willard furnished vocal selections. S. E. A. HAS ENJOYABLE SKATING PARTY AT TENMILE RINK Members of the S. E. A. and their fumiliea enjoyed a delightful all-day skating party at the Ton- mile rink Sunduy. A largo number o local Safeway employes as woll as a number from iMarslifield and other coast points were present, Skating was enjoyed from eleven to two o'clock, nt which time the ladies' box lunches were sold and enjoyed. Dancing was enjoyed in the afternoon with Mr. and Mr Charles Ostrander winning the two dollar prizo for the best waltz dancers. A race was held with Mrs. C. F. Pearce winning the la dies' $2 prizo and Gordon Deeds winning the men's $2 prizo. Skat ing was again enjoyed during the evening hours. LADIES OF COUNTRY CLUB INVITED TO CLUBHOUSE THURSDAY The ladles of the Roseburg Country club will enjoy a potluck luncheon at noon Thursday, Janu- ary 30, at the clubhouse, after which the weekly bridge tourim meat will be In play. All Indies of the club have been most cordially invueii to ue present. TODAY SILLY SYMPHONY , COLOR CARTOON "Broken Toys" Musical Comedy Sound News WEDNESDAY Showt 1:30-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25 C Eve- 35 Children IOC nt-.'Nw I" llf ' $ior PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND SILVER TEA FOR SCHOLARSHIP LOAN A most cordiul Invitation hns been extended to every lady In Douglas county to enjoy the unniiul Scholarship Loan Fund silver tea to be given by the Koaeburg Wo man's club In the clubrotmis Vt'eU nosduy. January 29, from three to five o'clock, with the members of the clubhouse bourd acting as hos tesses, assiated by members of the Junior Woman'a club. Women's Study clubs and clubs of the Oregon Federation are spon soring silver teas all over the Btate 1 this month tor the purpose of aid ing tills stute scholarship loan fund, which was begun several years ago for the purpose of aiding girls iti Oregon to obtain an edu cation, who would otherwise be un able to do so. This (und wan start ed with the sura of 25 und now has reached the total of (41,000 and over 1400 girls in Oregon have received benefits from the fund. Oregon has been listed na number one In the United Stntes in the fed eration for assisting girls to re ceive higher durations by main taining this fund. Asthla tea is an annunl affair and one of the very loveliest social functions sponsored by the Hose huig Womun's club, the members uro urged to cooperate by attend ing and a most cordial Invitation has been Issued to the general pub lic to enjoy the occusion. A continuous program will be presented throughout the tea hours from three to five o'clock. Mrs. C. S. Heinllne and Mrs. Homer W. Grow are In charge of the program. The table and room decorations aro ill cbni-go of Mrs. Foster But- ner, Mrs. E. T. Nelson, Mrs. Wal ter Fisher. Mrs. Lyle Marstera and Mrs, Bertha Parrott. The Bervlng oniniltteo Includes Mrs. Scott Wil liams, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. A. Marster8. Mrs. L. Kohlhngen, Sr., and Mrs. W. E. Ott. ft ft ft MRS. FORTIN HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB OAKLAND, Jan. 28. Mm. Ferd Foi'tln was a gracioua hostess on Tuesday afternoon when she enter tained the memberfl of her bridge club and served invited guests ut a lovely l'fln o'clock dessert lunch, The grocer to a baby left i? i his store Her mother "parked" eight weeks old Cutlierine, napping peacefully in her carriage, in a corner before she began her round of the shelves. Now she was ready to leave. Across the street a dis play of millinery beckoned. Tom Milton volunteered to "keep an eye" on Catherine. Five minutes Inter the baby awoke and voiced a wail of protest. The Sufeway man jiggled the carriage. He mnde funny faces. But the wails mounted in volume. Resolutely he lifted the pink bundle into bis arms and began to softly mumble a lullaby. He kept it up until Catherine's mother returned. Back once more in her carriugc the buby smiled at Tom. "After ull," she might have been saying, "it's a gen tlcmun's business to amuse a ludy, isn't It?" yOUR SAFEWAY GROCER welcomes the kind of chance that came to Tom Milton. Such happenings mean new friends for him and for his store. He knows that being a good neighbor is just as important as saving his customers money on food (and as important as paying back to the farmer more of each retail food dollar). You sec, your Safeway grocer has tackled a job that the people want clone. That job is to eliminate needless handling charges to cut down wasteful costs in be tween farm and market. Working alone, your Safeway grocer could not get very far with such a job. That's why he has a family to help him Safeway buyers, warehousemen, truckers and home economists, as well as grocerymen. This team of food experts can save money THE SAFEWAY GROCER'S GOOD NEIGHBOR CODE I sell only foods of quality I can personally recommend I tell you truthfully the grnde and condition of all my foods I guarantee full-weight measure I refund to customers the full price of any purchase which proves unsatisfactory eon. ' The guests were Mrs. ' C. Houston, of Corvallis; Mrs. B. Burnett of Portland and Mrs. A. 1). Grubbe and Mrs. R. D. Bridges, of Oukluud. Club members pres ent Included Mrs. B. F. Burnett, Mrs. Helen lawrence, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Emily Young, Mrs. C. H. Medley, Mrs. H. E. Muhoney; Mrs. T. B. Garrison. At bridge the Kiieat prize was won by Mrs. Hous ton and Mrs. Garrison won the high score for the club. Oddities Gleaned From Day's News Comatose Fire MONTGOMERY, Alo., Jan. 2S. (AP) Four years ago the Mont gomery city hull burned to the ground. The fire department roll ed up its hose anil went home and, In time, people forgot about it ex cept when tbeyMooked at tho heap of debris. A steam Bhovel bit Into the re mains yesterday and uncovered timbers still hot and smouldering. Ye Olde Tyme Justice DUNN, N. C, Jan. 28. (AP) Husbands and wives were check ing up on their mates' snoring habits, if any, for a new reason economic today. Someone digging through the town archives found an old ordi nance making It unlawful to snore and asBessing a (10 fine for vio lation. Robber No Hog ONTARIO, Calif., Jan. 2a, (AP) Held uk hy a motoring robber, Theodore Lorkwood, a pedestrian, handed over his cash six cents. Returning the penny to Lock- wood, the robber kept the nickel and drove away. . Boreas Baffles Cops KANSAS CITY. Jan. 28. (AP) Sub-zero went her silenced the shrill voice of authority. !iff as they might, traffic cops couldn't get a peep out of their whistles. The moisture from their btvuth froze the Utile gadget that msikes the noise. who crooned a lullaby I 1111 top 1 his nory of a Safeway grocer ail J the baby he cared for is true. The mother loU us about it in a teller. Only the names of this Safeway man and the baby have been changed to protect their rightful privacy A GRAND ALL-STAR LAUGH FESTIVAL . Starts . ; Today ! ' .' 1 .( 'rtnmnncp set s In murveloud I t music. Dolores Dd RIO EVtlllt MARSHALL I LIVE . P0Q LDVE GUY KIBBEE ALLEW JENKINS 8ERTON CHURCHILL H-lurt CAVANAUGH PON ALVARADO COMEDY NEWS NOVELTY BANK NIGHT Wednesday SlOQM-SlOO .00 Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. Adults 25 C Children lOe in food distribution. So your Safeway grocer can sell his foods at lower retail prices. Thus his customers can afford to buy more. And he can return to the farmer a far bigger share of each food dollar than was possible before the Safeway method was discovered. Also, be can earn a belter income than other men doing similar work . . . M. L. Bean, Division Manager for Safeway Stores, 239 South East Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon. ' How much did you spend for food lost month? Check up. Then trnde at your neighborhood Sufeway grocer's for 30 days and compare your total savings! Safeway Entile advenitcmeni copriifht 1936 Stfewir Stores, Inc. I mark my prices openly and plainly so that all customers are trcutcd alike I wait on children in their turn, pay ing speriul attention to their needs I try to keep my store clean, well ligliled and orderly at ull times I try to be a good neighbor to all who enter my store
