TWO
ROSEBURG. NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1936.
E AT
Prospects Better for College Graduates
of 1936, Indications From Alumni Survey
The business government, not
only federal but state, county and
municipal, Is everybody's business,
uuld Theo. I'. Cramer, Jr., secre
tary of the Oregon Hankers' asso
ciation, speaking belore the ltose
burg llotary club yesterday, busi
ness men. no said, are inieresteu
In facts and results regardless of
what political puny brums them.
What business wants from govern
ment is a uniformity in pulley so
that It may know what It can de
pend upon from one year to Hie
next,
Mr. Cramer also gave some fig
ures regarding tbe Increasing
costs of government during the
last 20 years. In that period gov
ernment cost has increased 2U0
per cent while population lias in
creased less than 2u per cent, and
at the present lime the public debt
is being increased at tiw rate of
$6500 per minute.
George 11. Ureenwood, of tbe
Bank of Calllornla In Portland,
spoke brietly regarding tbe work
of the association.
STATE DEMOCRATS
INVITED TO MEET
Dcmocrntic men and women of
Douglas county are Invited by the
democratic suite central commit
tee, in a ineHBUBe received here to
day,, to attend a tueetiiiK Febru
ary 3 at Portland, where MIbs
Mary Dew hod, general advisory
chairman of the democratic na
tional committee, will he the prin
cipal speaker. l ins DewHon in to
Bpeuk ul a mornliiK meeting for
women, a democratic luncheon at
noon and an open forum in the
afternoon .Monday. Tuemlny night
Bhe will coufur with memhera of
the YnutifE Democratic league of
Oregon at a dinner followed by
' an open meetliiK at the Portland
hotel. Nanny Wood Honey man,
vice-chairman of the democratic
fltate ceulrul committee, la arrang
ing for the conference and meet
ing for Miss Dew non..
SAN SOUSSI TRUCK
DEDICATION SET
The Hans SoussI Clipper, n fast
truck equipped for treatment of
turkey dlHeaisos, la to be dedicated
at a public ceremony at Stephen
and Oak Htreeta at t t. in. .Satur
day. The truck liua been ettpeciat
y prepared by Curl Uichuioud,
liroprlelor of tne Sunn Hi muni Tur
key ranch, for a free b or vice m
turkey grow en in handling prob
lems of dlHease and feedliiK, and
la prepared to render Hervlce at
all times and to all purtB. of the
county.
; The dedication In to be mnd- by
' lly COL'ltTLANI SMITH
.NX AJiHUil, Mich. J't no
longer ; need be a nlKhtuiare to
haunt the otherwise' complacent
dreams of the. American college
senior. f . ( . 1 '
1'iom every present Indication
tho young man or woman with a
college degree can enter the bimi
uesa world in 1 bJ6 with the beat
chance in years of finding an
opening eomev. here, f not in the
very field or ; profession of his
choosing. ,
Not that executive pohIUous have
been reserved, at f5,0(Ki a year,
lor those who will don the cap
and gown next June! it is simply
that their prospects upon gradua
tion are brighter than they have
been at any time since 1U30.
Students who were graduated
frnm American colleges and uni
versities during the past few years
have not had an easy lot. Until
recently comparatively few have
found work In the fields lor which
they prepared themselves, and
those fortunate enough to find
openings discovered the salary
scale fur below that of a decade
ago.
Women who prepared themselves
for a leaching career found better
opportunities In clerical work while
many men who had earned teach
ers' certificates discovered various
kinds of unskilled labor to be
their only recourse.
Depression Hits Graduates
The depression hit those grad
uating irom the professional
schools In like manner in many
cases and master's and doctor's
degrees brought no assurance of
employment.
According to an extensive sur
vey conducted among graduate of:
the University of Michigan by I'ro
lessor (ieorge K. Myers, an author
ity on vocational education and 1
guidance, earnings - have been
amazingly low among alumni who
eaiuud tit-green in iy;sii and 1123, j
rolmhly the worst years of the I
depression.
lioth men and women who had I
found teaching positions averaged
H7& annually. Approximately 15
per cent reported annual earn
ings of $6uo or .less and only 6 per
cent reported making more than
11000.
Knglneers drew an average sal
ary of $1200 a year; lawyers
$1328; dentists $1620. Graduates of
the Literary college (general
course) made only $1120 annually
since leaving college; co-eds $1000.
"Two years after leaving col
lege," observes Professor M vers,
"a considerable number had been
unable to find work of any kind
A much larger number, especially
graduates of tbe Literary college,
the College of Engineering, the
College of Architecture, and the
School of Education, had found it
necessary to engage in work quite
different than they had planned.
On the whole they were earning
much less than similar graduates
received eight or ten years ago.
"Other surveys show that five
years after graduation nearly one
third of the women who were grad
uated with certificates eligible to
teach In 1M9 were earning Jess
than $luu0 per year."
Conditions Now Better
Considering the fact that the
University of Michigan, with an
enrollment of approximately 90U0
students and a graduating clans
of some 2500 young meu and wom
en, is a typical American institu
tion of higher learning, it is rea
sonable to assume that the employ
ment situation of Its alumni dur
ing tbe past few years Is indica
tive of the general trend among
college graduates throughout the
United Mates.
The depression made no distinc
tion between the college graduate
and the laboring man. There was
no charm utlacued to a university
degree that would unlock the door
of unemployment.
However, graduates of last June
are finding the way Is easier. Grad
ually they are stepping Into this
field or that vocation although
laluriea Hre not what they were
10 years ago by any means.
uarring another collapse In the
economic order of the world, those
who venture forth after commence
ment day next June will find
smoother sailing.
Sunday jnU mwU
First Christian Church, Rose
burg, Oregon. "Hy Authority of the
King," will be the subject of the
morning sermon this coming Sun
day. "Anchors Aweigh" will be tbe
topic in the evening. A real musi
cal treat Is being planned for this
service; don't miss It. Remember
the time of all services: Bible
school, 9:45 to 10:25 a. m.; morn
ing worship, 10:35 to 11:45; Chris
tian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; evange
lism, 7:30 p. ni.'; midweek service,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. And remem
ber that our latcbstrlug is always
out! J. Frank Cunningham, minister.
Episcopal Church. Roseburg St.
George's, holy communion 7 :30
and 11 a. m. Church school 9:46
a. m. V. P. F., 6:30 p. m. Sulh
erlin, Holy Spirit. Holy com
munion 9 a. m. Riddle Ascension.
Evening prayer 3 p. m. Rev. Perry
Smith, vicar. v
First Presbyterian Cnurch. "Pre
destination" Is the morning theme
at' the Presbyterian church at 11
o'clock. This continues the series
on the great foundation doctrines
of the Presbyterian church. "The
Restlessness of Men, and the Rest
of God" Is the subject for the eve
ning sermon. This is the third of
a series of sermons on the book of
Hebrews. Bible school, with
classes organized for all ages, at
9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening
we are expecting to have Rev.
Walter A. Couden, for years a
minister in Alaska under our na
tional missions board, give his not
ed lecture on "Alaska." Illustrated
with what have been described as
the finest stereoptlcon pictures of
Alaskan scenery ever shown on
the coast. 7:3n o'clock. Wm. C.
Kaucette, minister.
It. C. Livingstone of Dixonville,
winner of the $10 cash prize of
fered by Mr. Richmond In his
dally radio feature for the best
name to be given his service truck.
COLLECTORS TO AID
IN FILING OF TAX
Deputy U. S. collectors to uhhIbi
taxpayers in filing llioir federal in
come tax rein ins will be In Rone-
burg February 20 to 21, It was
announced today. The collectors
will also be In Myrtle Creek, Keh.
u. and (Herniate, Feb. 21. lax re
turns must be .filed not later than
March Itt.
SANS SOUSSI
TURKEYS
were fed last year on
Albers Proven Feeds
Greetings to them on the dedication of
The Clipper
ROSEBURG CREAMERY AND
FEED COMPANY
CLYDE ADAIR
Phone 443 Corner Oak and Pine Sts.
MARKETS
PORTLAND, Jan. HI. (AP)
BUTTER Print, A grade, 36ic lb.,
In parchment wrapper; 3ic lb. car
ton; B grade, parchment wrapper,
.lb 4c lb.; carton, 3blc lb.
BL'TTERFAT Portland deliv
ery: A grade deliveries ut leaBt
twice weekly, 37-it8c lb.; country
routes, 3G-37o lb.; B grude deliv
eries less than twice weekly, 35
3Ge lb.; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MAR
KET Buying price, butterfat ba
sis, 55c lb.
EGGS Buying price of whole
salers: fresh HpechilH, 1819c; ex
tra 18c; standards 15c; extra me
dium 15c; do medium firsts 12c;
undergrade 12c; pullets 12c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland de
livery, buying price: colored hens,
over 54 lbs., 1G-I7c lb.; under 5
lbs., lti-17c lb.; Leghorn hens, over
:U lbs.. 14-15c lb.; under 34 lbs.,
1213c lb.; Leghorn broilers 2 lbs.
and down, 20-2lc lb.; springs, ovor
34 lbs., 181!c lb.; colored springs,
2 lbs. up, 1819c lb.; roosters, 8 9c
lb.; Pckln ducks, young 13-17c lb.;
geese, 1112c lb.
Cheese, milk, country meats, mo
hulr, cascara bark, hops, onions,
potatoes, wool and buy, steady uud
unchanged.
A little contracting is reported In
Texas at 50 centa for adult and GO
cents for kid.
The bulletin will publish the fol
lowing quotations:
Scoured basis:
Oregon: Flue and f. m. stnplo
86-88; fine and f. m. clothing 81-82.
Mohair: Oregon, 52-53.
(Foreign prices In bond.)
HOP8
PORTLAND, Ore.i Jan. 31 (AP)
Pacific coast hop markets re
mained steady the past week, the
bureau of agricultural economics
reported toduy.
Oregon growers sold 762 bates
ut from six cents a pound for off
I grade stuff to nine centa a pound
net for 1935 better grade clusters.
The price was not revealed on sale
of 229 bales. Better qualities were
held for one to two cents above
bids.
One hundred and ten bales of
medium quality new crop clusters
netted Washington growers six
cents a pound. Signing of two one
year contracts for 200 bales a. 14
cents a pound net was reported In
the Yakima vulley. Puyallup valley
growers were asking 12 to 15 cents
for 1935 crop fuggles.
No California sales were report
ed. Growers reported bids of 14
cents for future delivery of the
1936 crop, but held for 15 cents or
higher.
GREETINGS
to the
CLIPPER
We wish you every success in offering this
COMPLETE NEW
SERVICE
To Turkey Growers of
Douglas County
Valley Produce Co.
WOOL
BOSTON-, Jan. 31. (AP) The
Commercial Uulletin ot Boston will
tmy tomorrow:
"Hales of domestic wools at the
avuhourd markets have dwindled
perceptibly. There has been a fair
movement In rorelgn wools at about
parity prices, with a slightly firm
er market.
"Foreign markets havo continued
Kcuorully firm. London closed
Thursday generally 5 to 10 per cent
above tho previous sales closing
rates.
".Manufacturers Iiuvo a fair
backlog of business fur future de
livery, although some mill, are
running lower on orders.
"In the west, the outstanding de
velopment bus been the further
contrut!tliig of unshorn wool In
Texas. About 10.000,000 poundi
have been taken at 80 to 31 cents.
"Mohair here Is moderately ac
tive In small ml to woolen mills.
CAR MISHAP TOLL
SHOWS LITTLE DROP
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (AP)
The commerce department re
ported toduy that Sti major cities
made a slightly better automobile
accident record in 1935 than In
1934.
In 1935 the death rate per loo.
000 of population was 23.5, com
pared with 24.2 In 1934.
Cooked Food
SALE.
Saturday, Feb. 1st
Auxiliary of
Patrick Kelley Post
McKEAN & BALDWIN
Furniture Store
Christian Science Services in
Myrtle Creek are held each Sun
day in the grange hull. Sunday
school for tbe younger children
convenes at 10:45 and church
services at 11:15. The subject of
he lesson-sermon fur Kuiiday, Feb.
2, is "Ixive." The public is cor
dially Invited to attend these serv
ices, 8eventh Day Adventist Church,
Military street., Hervlcea every
Lord's duy to which you are in
vited, rial) bath school at 9 : 45.
Preaching service at 11 o'clock.
Young people's M. V. society at 3
p. m. .Prayer meeting, Wednesday
at 7:30 p. ni. Special Sunday, Feb.
t, at 7:30 p. m., preaching serv
ice. Subject, "Who Changed the
Duy of Rest Fiom the Seventh to
the First," God Kays, the seventh
day is the Sabbath ot the Lord thy
God. Why then do millions of
Christians rest on Sunday the first
day of the week. A clear Illustrat
ed study of prophecy and history.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Corey and Military Btreet, West
Itosehurg. Services will be held
Sunday, February 2, at 11 a. m.
The Sunday school meets at B:45
a. m. We cordially invited all to
attend our service and Sunday
school, The school teachers will
hold their regular meeting Fri
day 7:3o p. m., at the pastor's resi
dence. W. A. Syhvester, 1170 Mili
tary 'street, pastor.
Glide Baptist Church. Tbe Sun
day school begins at 10 a. m. Come
and enjoy it with ua. Worship, 11
a. m. Subject: "Our Saviour Je
sus Christ, Who Has Abolished
Death," (2 Tim. 1:10). Special mu
sic. Evening service 7:80. Meet
ing at the Feel school 3 p. m. The
mid-week prayer and Bible study
meeting Is on Wednesday evening,
7:30. You are Invited to worship
and study God's word with ua. H.
A. Wanvig, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, E.
B. Lock hart, minister. "The New
Birth; What it is and Is Not," will
be the sernibu topic at the 11
o'clock morning hour of public
worship. Mrs. C. S. Hemline in
charge of the choir plans some
fine music for this service, as
usual. The 7:30 n. m. service tak-
ing the place of the recently held
1 5 o'clock service, will have the
men's chorus and a discourse by
jthe pastor on "The Evangelistic
Task of the Church." The Sunday
school which meets at 9:45 a. m.
will have the superintendent, Mrs.
! A. J. Geddes, in charge again and
! classes for all ages.. The Kpworth
I league meets at 6:30 p. m., when
interesting discussions are held.
The mid-week service of prayer
and song will have for its subject
"The Supreme Need of the Church
for Today." The public cordially
Invited to all services and assured
of a welcome at the door.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
312 East Douglus Street. Regular
service at 11 a. m. Subject of les
son: "Love." Sunday school con
venes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening meetings which include
testimonies of healing through
Christian Science, uro held at 8
o'clock. The reading room, in the
front, of thn church edifice, is onen
daily except Sundays and holidays
from 2 to 4 p. m and on Sundays
from 9:30 to 11 a. m., here the Bi
ble and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend
the church services and to make
use of the reading room.
Church of the Foursquare Gos
pel. Sunduy school at it: 45 a. m.
Tbe adult class has charge of clos
ing exercises, and they are plan
ning a Bible exhibit that will be
interesting to all. Have you an
old Bible? Bring It, and let us
see whut the oldest book is. Morn
ing worship: tomniunion Sunduy,
come fov u refreshing. "An invita
tion to Idne," is tho subject of the
message. Joursquure Crusaders,
(i:3U p. in., Mr. Watson leader.
Everyone is urged to attend. Evan
gelistic service, 7:30 p. m. A mess
age on "Prophecy In the Book of
Esther,' and will be Illustrated.
Tuesduy all day of prayer. These
prayer meetings ure becoming
more popular and the results are
being manifested. 10:30 a. m., Mrs.
Leep Is In charge; at 2:30 p. m.,
Mrs. Dorothy Denu is leader and
at 7:30, the regulur Bible study.
Friduy, 7:30 p. nu deeper teach
ing message. The subject 1b "Cora
promising." Everyone welcome to
the houHo of God this Lord's day.
Pastor, llov. Alta Kin near.
Myrtle Creek Christian Church,
Frank V. Zook, minister. Sun. lay
; night, February 2, will mark the
: beginning of a very special series
j of sermons on scripture prophecy,
1 and the great prophecies of Dun-
iel and the revelation of Jesus
Christ, to continue each Sunday
I night at 7:30 p. m. through the
month of February. The subject of
t tne special sermon ror this Sunday
'night will be: "Will Jesus Christ
Return in Visible Form?" This
jwill be a soul thrilling exposition
'of many of the great prophecies of
the Bible. There will be special
music, and a snappy heart warm
! ing song service. All of south
j Douglas are most cordially Invited
; to this mammoth service. The Bl
j ble school that is going strong
through the winter months, will
meet promptly at 10 a. m. Parents
are urged to come and bring their
children. The subject of the morn
ing sermon the second in a special
series will be: "Glorifying Christ
in Repentance." The Christian En
deavor society meets at 6:30 p. m.
All Endeavorers and their friends
are urged to be present.
Hugh Whipple and Mrs. J.- Deets.
Sermon, "The Security of the Be
liever." The Lord's Supper at the
close. 6 p. m., tbe young people
especially Invited to a surprise in
the church parlors, followed by the
regular B. Y. P. U. meeting. 7:30
n. m.. evancellstic and baptismal
service. Ten-minute song service.
Ai.ttium Kv I ha ch.tlr "That Rnn. '
tlful Name," Camp. Sermon, "A
Fourfold' Picture.' Wednesday,
7:30 p. m., mid-week prayer, praise
and Bible study. ' -
HAIL - Sans Soussi
and Your Clipper
We carry a complete line of poultry feeders' foun
' tains, brooders and other poultry supplies.
See our display at the dedication.
WHARTON BROS.
Pentecostal Church, 133-137
Sheridan street. "Power of the
Blood," message at the Lord's Sup
per hour, by the pastor, 11 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Chil
dren's church 6:45 p. m. "Why
Xinevuh Repented" evening at
7:30 p. m. Bible study on tithe
Ing Tuesduy evening, bring note
books, as many references will be
given. Divine healing study and
piuyer Thursday afternoon 2:30.
P. A. C.s Thursday evening 7:30.
Special speaker Friduy evening
7:30. You are all invited to these
meetings. .Jess W. Gunder, pastor.
First Baptist Church, J. R. Turn-
bull, B.Th., minister. 9:30 a. m.,
i prayer meeting.. 9:45 a. m., Bible
I school. Harry Howe, superinten
dent. Classes for all ages of both
i bcxos. A growing and wide-awake
school. 11 a. m.. morning worship.
I Duet, "Teach Me to Pray," Mrs.
WE CONGRATULATE
SANS SOUSSI
for their new service to
Turkey Growers:
"The Clipper"
and wish you success
Douglas County flour Mi
SANS soussrs
CLIPPER
is what we call
Real Service
for Turkey Growers
CONGRATULATIONS
We carry a complete stock of:
Lee's Gizzard Capsules
Parke-Davis C. A. Capsules
Pratt's Split Action Capsules
PIONEER DRUG STORE
The 'CLIPPER is a CHEVROLET
PICKUP
Chosen by Sans Soussi for
& POWER
e ECONOMY
DEPENDABILITY
farm ers:fi
USE OUR NEW GREATLY REDUCED
G. M. A. C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN
The lowest financing cost In O.M.A.C.
history. Compare Chevrolet's low de
livered prices.
NEW FULL-TRIMMED
DELUXE CABS
With rlear-vlslon instrument pani'l.
NEW PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
always equalized for quick, unswerving,
"straieht line" stops
NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
vfth increased horsepower, increased
torque, (tranter economv In krs and oil
FULLFLOATING
REAR AXLE
with barrel type wheel hearings
errlustvp in Chevrolet
HANSEN MOTOR CO.
Phone 446
Cor. Oak and Rose Sts.
Phone 646
M. H. Shook
241 N. Jackson
HAROLD McKAY
Phone 7
3C