Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1936)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936. Commission Studies Flan to Save Oregon Annual $300,000 Expense. PORTLAND, Ore., April 7. (A!) The state interim cmnmis- sion for the Investigation of penal iiiHtitutionti has begun a study of a proposal to industrialize the mate penitentiary, arm n don the flux plant and place about half the population of the prion ut work In several new departments Paul A. Preua of the John R Wuld company, consultiiiK eii' Khieera of Huntington, J'a., told 1 lie commission that etuublinh- incut of departmenla to make aulo si pus and road taKs, soap, flour and feed, foundry equipment, woolens, knitted KOodH and tire-retreads vould awe the stute JSOO.Wji) an liually and provide work for 425 lueu. lie estimated the program, whl h called for the abolition of the flax plant, would cost $2:t7,00O, iuclud liiK training courses for employes. Enlargement of the shoe ami tailor shops also was included In the proKsed program. Objectives or the plan were cited as rehabilitation of prisoners and Having money for taxpayers Prens said state institutions would pur chase the output of the proimsed departments and that there would he no conflict with private Indus try. Senator Deli more Lessard, chair man of the interim commission which was named by the governor to report at the next session of tlur legislature, said the program waft in uecord with ronommetidu Hons of the American Federation of i.abor. Under Preus' plan, evolved, after a study or the penitentiary at Sa lenj, prison inmates would receive pay for their work, part of which they could draw on Tor incident als and support for their families and the remainder of which would bo forthcoming to them at their release. ACTIVITY PROGRAM DATES ARE FIXED SUTHRIUJN. April (1 The dates for activities in the Kuthcr-lin-high school for' the remainder of .the year have been decided up on." The activities are Interesting hecaiHP r their variety. (J rnd na tion always briug.i the Iniereatlng events of baccalaureate and com mencement, but of particular Inter est to the juniors and seniors this year Is the banquet. Although the l.vb dances are primarily held to raise funds, they furnish a menus of ;plciisaut diversion from si'rious Kchool work. One event is purely educational, that being thn pro .rath on liquid air, presented by JuhioH Williams. All of the following affair: with the' exception of the junior-senior bamiupt will be iKld at the Su'.h crMn gymnasium: April 17, liquid air program. May 1, senior hall. May 1, junior-senior banquet. May S, baseball dance. May 24. baccalaureate. May 2X, commencement. May 2!), school term etuis. HIGH SCHOOL HAS v READING PROJECT . -HUTIIKRUN. April (I The milt of work which Is occupying the time of the advanced literature ctnss of Sutherlln high school al ptivMcut Is the study ol the Ameri call novel and American novelists. A ' com ui It tee consisting or I ule Harvey, John Harding and Helen Allen selected about fifty Ameri can novels from (he stale library list. These books, In addlt Ion in the books already in the school li brary, make possible a very com prehensive s: udy or many phases of American life and of the num ber and versatality ot American novelists. The various classes In literature mid Knglish have been keeping lists of all books read during the year. Thus far the individual stu dents who are ieadlug In (he num ber of books read are Dale Harvey, senior, I .conn Howe and Vldn Wolfe, freshmen, with about one hundred books each. These Include non-riction. biography. I ravt-l. Ins lory and adventure and other type of literature. The librarian of the slate libtai has expressed a v Ish to have a list or Die books read by the hih school students. ( )rlo Howe has been In charge or the repoii whit h will be completed by the cud nf the month. WILBUR WlMint, April I - Arthur link er ol Fishtail, Montana. Is the house guest of his sisier. Mis. A Hume. Mr. and .Mrs. John Walker and son, John (!., or Portland spent the week-end at the home ot Mr. Walk er's mother. Mrs. John Walker. .Mrs. Clifford McKay ol Kimene (sited Wednesday wit h her pat ent. Mr. and .Mis. W. C. liusxci; Announcements w el M'rt'U eil last week of the marriage of Mis JtUtli Newcomer and Will lam Kid ei', both of Tucnina. at Turitnri. Wash.. Mm ch 1st. .Mrs. IJlder has visited in Wilbur several tinier and Is wi ll known here. The W. l T. I . met last Thurs day afternoon at the home or Mrs. Jesse Humphreys. Alts. Edwin Mus sel t, president, w as In the chair. , It " as planned to hold a cooked toed sale In the mat tutiiie in in crease the funds lot- the edma lioual work of the union. The next meeting will hf held at Mrs. John Wiilker'a on April 1Mb P Parker If putting an addi tion tu the residence occupied hv .Mr. mid Mis.oLee "Weber uu .Maui si ice I. News of Douglas County SUTHERLIN CHEESE FACTORY TO OPEN 8UTHKKMX, April 6 If every thing progresses as planned, the Suthet lin cheese plant will be manufacturing the well known brand of Kraft cheese within the next ten days. A carload of new and modern equipment for the manufacture of Kraft cheese arrived here last 1-rt- day and Is now being assembled in the manufacturing department which was recently enlarged In or der to make room for the new equipment. All the plaster has been removed from the walls or the man jfacturing department and Ihe room celled and painted. Workmen are now engaged in putting in Ihe hot and cold water pipes and expect to have every thing connected up and ready to within a few riayH. 'Ihe old milk vats. Installed by fi. H. Car lyle for the manufacture of "Ed a- made" cheese, have been discarded and three new vats have been in stalled. Two of the new vats are of tioo gallons capacity each and are lined with 2o-gungc tin steel, while Ihe third vat is of 1.000 gal Ions capacity and is lined with 20 guage tin copper. I he plant has arranged to start with 1500 gallons of milk daily, which will produce approximately l.ouO pounds or cheese each day. fne cheese to be manufactured will weigh about 25 pounds each and will be shipped to Ihe Kraft com pany al San Francisco by motor truck ut the end of each week. SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE PLANNED KimiKKLIN, April (i Hegln- nlng today, April (I, and continu ing throughout the week, there will be specliil Passion week ser vices at the Sutherlln Methodist church. These meetlniss promise to be or Interest to all groups. He sides the local pastor there will be additional speakers during the week. On Monday evening Rev. F. L. Young will bring the message. The local pastor will have Tuesday's service. On Wednesday evening Dr. C. A. Edwards of Hoseburg will be the speaker. Thursday evening will be marked by the administra tion of tho Lord's supper. Anyone may participate. The service v-ill be conducted by ltev. K. H. Lock- hart or Rosehurg and he also will be the evening speaker. I'l-lday evening will bring these Services to a close with Itov. Hush ing, the local pastor, In charge. AZALEA AZAM3A, April 4 Mrs. Joseph Hcnmjr and daughter Helen of Hul- um 'spent several days here last week visiting her daughter Vivian at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. forest Karn u m where she Is staying while teaching school here. Mr. and Mrs. Halph Stark and Mrs. D. H. Clare lett Kriday morn ing for their home tn Sacramento. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Hlls and sou Arthur or Klamath Kails spent the week-end here visiting Mrs. liliss' sister and lunilly, Mr. and Mrs. William Janlzer. and her mother and sister, .Mrs. Krauk Johns and Mrs. Henry f'oyle, who were visiting here from Oiiund1, Calif. Mrs. L. V. UiKayetto. nee Na omi Johnston of Portland, arrived here .Sunday evening for a vlsli with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. h. It. Jonka, and her mother. Mrs. F. It. Johnson, who is visiting hero. Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer al tended to business in Wolr Cieoli .Monday. .Mss Vivian Henner spent the week-end In Hoseburg visiting w It U friends. Mrs. Ira Pellull and Misses Helen and Mary Alice Wolford of How-1 burg drove nut Saturday al'lei thelr gra nd mot her, Mrs. Miry Levn. who has been visiting lor th" past Week here with her daughter. Mrs. llalbert Hootb. They took Mrs. Lewis to her home at North I ton d Sunday. Chester Johns drove down front Salem Saturday after his wire and daughters who have been visitinu her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Korest Fur nu m, rnr the pasi two weeks. Mr. and .Mis. Clmilic Olinghotisc spent Thursday in (iratits I'ass at tending to business. RIDDLE IMI1DI.K. A.rll I - - Work lm .it lasl brmill nil tin- new Hrllnnl built! inir hi Khlilli-. Mimi unci ti'iims Klmtril Tth'sihiy in I'Muvali' Ihe sit'- lin- Hit' lomiilaMph anil tin win I; u III In. iiri'HMnl us Cunt us io-nbk, .Mi. Vi'iiiMn Sliirm'n. lin ro-snlt-H In .Missouri Hntlnm. wits i -m 11 In 'I'll ! 1.11 hi- Kriiln hv illiu-as ol' It it iliiui'.hliT .Manure! wIki is alli'inllmi hi liool .there. .Mis Sluini's relumed thi' nisi of l In week anil lii-v ilimi;liti'r Is linprnv mu. 'I'nin W'iUnn. woll kno" it i.'stilotil of llio It 1 1 1 1 1 . - lonilliillilly. li'lt If ivlllly for tho i-jtsl win it' III' uniM in olilitin tin-illiiil tii'tiliui'iit. Mis:-. Nillnv Mi full,. i i. m.ui. Inr tncitllit': of the lotliKri sot nt Kiililliv mill Jin. Coti'llo of thi' rrr. wi'. i' nun l ioil hru. Sun, la v, M.ii.li '.Vi. lin. links ol tli,. I'hns itiin . I 1 1 p . 1 1 mill latiuu. 'ni,. jiiuiiv v., ui.!,- Ii-it that tli. iiuil it is to poll.'. I will iiiaki' tin-it liniiii. at Ni-w (...i t Ml;' It. '. laiKsdon ;S lli'l'll ill al lii'i 1. 1. in,' li. i.' this woi k lliifaii.ii.'il with ptit'iuiituilii l.ttt is tri.'.tti'il hi'it.'r. I if. Hiss ol .Mirtli I't.'. k was ialli',1 on th.. I'.isi. .M,,u ,1a lit iitnl Mr.i. II,,, i.k of linsi'liiiri: wof. mii'sls Satiifilnv I'loiiinc at tlm lloino of Mr. am .Mrs. Krmik llrililslli.ot. Aililitloiiiil Kiti'.sis wimt .Mr. an. I .Mis. i: I, i;i,im ,,t ituiilli' .Mutviii Hall hui ri-ttt.'il halnilhl lilt! owneil hj A, 1.'. lieiktf anil loniipily umii'lt'tl by lim tints store, and will put In a beer par lor and billiard hall in the near future. The Kiddle grange enjoyed a so cial hour and potluck supper alter the usual business meeting Thurs day evening. The grange recently held a contest between teams of the men and women to find which could Rive the bur erenhiK'a n-1 tertainindii, the loslnit lde to Kive a mipiMT for the winni-ra. The con-; Prominence as producer ol chioin lest ended In a draw, no both !""" tne "''""ral Kalnlng the moat teams furnlnheil reCreahinenla. rapidly in price. Judnon H. K- (( j er, executive secretary of ihe i county planning comntlasion, aaid SUTHERLIN today. I J'oiiKlaa county, Mr. Keezer re- SUTIILHl.lN. Aiiill 6. llov. and : Mia. Hu-arns Cuslilng will visit in fciiRene Friday. Thi-y will he cotnpatiled by l). K. Richardson, : well known local resldt-ui, who will enter the Pacific hospital for medi cal treatment. - Mr. and .Mrs. Cunningham, of Al bany, spent a few days the past week al the home of Kltrtn JJever on the south aide terrace. Mrs. Cunningham ia a sister of Mis. Clever. Mr. and Mrs. Jthn H. Llrlch of:ieuer " deposits ate or com Halem apent aeveral days last week I !"erlal value will he determined visiting at the home of their ',v "f "er" surv,e'r','. ""' daughter. Mrs. Maxint. Ctishlng. ' lerr 11,0 liIectlon of t. . l rlsloe. J hey were accompanied from ya.i lem by Miss Albertu Howe and Joe Hlanchard. DuiiiiK their stay, Mrs. Cltich spoke at the mission ary Hociety of the .Methodist i ..u....u oi. i .i i, u inum iu in, used us mi Hiioy m UVSI! " corresponding j 8teel for BmootnnBM aa ru.re. XuZn,7 I , ""'"V JlomeSilinB .inalillea, and also for dec u, n y, ' i , KO'V , orative purposes, Is now .rinci- Jlm VM1 lanis. who Is .employed y in,porte(l f,.orn Kurope. T,e at Cainn Had ord, spent Sunday ,raU ,ncM0 in ,18B o( lne n,etnli in butlter lin with his w fe, Mrs. parUculrly In tho nmnitfucture of Lovle Wllllnms, the local beauty J automobiles, modern lurnituro, operator. (etc., has created u great demand limerald DcMuth, of l-.lktoit, spent iwhich hus cau.,, ,.ces lo ati. Sunday here visiting with Ills pa-jvuc8 VB1.y rapitlly, Keezer slates, rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hnillh IJoMiith. I inquiries have been received MIsb Alice llaiiKbi'ity of Yon-ifrom many sources, ha snld, ask calla spent Ki-lday In Sutherlln vis- j nB-. f,- Informulion on the Doug Itlng with Miss Dale Green. a county chromltini deposits, Rodney Joslyn, who has been ! and data will he furnished as the shipping poles from Sutheilln near-! survey progresses. ly all winter, had to undergo anl o operation recently, and is quile ill at his home in Kttgenc. Some ibief stole clothing, a' watch, and several other articles1 CAMAS VALLEY, April 4 Mr. from the Camp Zenith cabin of and Mrs. Joe Kirkendail and fum Mr. Harks a few days ago. Mr. . lly have moved into their new Parks is foreman of the- Sutherlln , home on the highway a half mile pole shipping yard. : above the store. Miss Iris lioff has been quite ill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones from at her home lutcly. Mr. and Mrs. Copetihiiver, resl- ilnntii of Soil, m llii for nuvon.l : years, expect to return tn their old home in iSehruHka to make their home mm unmi hh ivp.iihur imi-iniiu Mrs. (.nm-iiliiiv k son Curl Allen.' recently arrived from Nebraska to ! J,ele, 1H,"ule-, 1 ,B othera returned make the return trip with tbem by j ml1''"? ",er.'oe. , , automobile. L Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reynold, Himlelto Harvey has returned tolmlv " cMcto about three scnce'.iue'TiS Walcolt re- sence due. It) meas es. celved CuO babyt pullctsi roin the , ',' i m m ' N: 'l"d ' Oockell--hatchery at 'Mil vaukie ot! daiiKhter, Martha, spent Sunday ev- gaturdav -enlng with relatives In Hoseburg. j ,,,. ..(,,,., tinoi,.',,,,, uiOM. Mr. and Mrs. T. Chamberlain were guests al the home of Kev. ana .itrs. Mourns t iikjiiiik 1 nurs-1 day evening. I A. V. Aheene and tleorgo Catiyle of Nonpaiiel visited in Sutherlln Tuestlay. ' , lxirwaid Hose, Jr., was taken to Ihe Kitgene hospital Tuestlay,! I.any Allen, small son of Prof, where he underwent an operation ;and .Mrs. AHin Allen, Is quite sick for iippi'iHlli-llls. The iippendix with a hail cold, hail ruitturi'd before the op.-ntt ion. Miw. P. V. Paulson ban partial SPRING SEE THE FASHION PARADE OF DODGE "BEAUTY WINNERS" IN BRILLIANT SPRING COLORS! NOW on display the new lOJlft rvxlft in brillinnt spring colors ! See this showing of lxic "Spring Styles" ut our 0en-House" celebration now on! Drive this new DchIkc! See why owners everywhere rave about its amazing economy! Experience the riding comfort of Its Airghde-Ride . . . enjoy the protection of its satety-steel Ixxiy utid genuine hydraulic brakes. Don't miss this gala occasion! Everybody's welcome! FREE ECONOMY TEST! triemiflc Inurnment ahnws you exactly how far Dm1c poef (Hi m truTNtely meaameU quantity of cast See with your own eve how 1n1h mvii mmey I Make this free test ttitav I No o&ligaiiunt Also ak lut liuo "Shuw-Dowti" ixor Crdl "SI" N. Main and Douglas St. AS PROSPECT HERE Metal May Bring Capital to County, Keezer Say, Discussing Survey. The frottKlaB touttty niitieral 8ur y 'arlls Here today, may re- "uu m "rtnutni? me county into porlB, la known lo have lattte de- 1 Posits of chromium, a metal which ac-"189 made a startling rise in value ut a result ol greatly increased us- age, and it Is possible the survny will show commercial deposits which will put lJouglas county in Ihe forefront as a producer ot this mineral. Mr. Keezer has secured samples from several chromium tic-posits in Douglas county, and the ore 'is re ported to run lo good values. " ourIi survey of the county's mln- eral belt and a detailed study of all known deposits. Demand Increasing LAMAS VALLLI Camas. Una Jones of Bradford i - CU camp ana Jits. Baran j. jones of lloseburg went lo Portland lasl 'Monday to attend the funeral of "uu i""'. Du i" all Jones. Mis. Jones s.ayed In Portland- with her dauKluer. Mrs. man" warning did not reach Camas Valley soon enough. A sale was mun. in n-i.-iiuu h. th.. v.iin.v ih first of hilt week. The size ol Ihe iilln,,,. aniH .., im,iv niisreui-H. 3ented and about doub.'e the price naiti for tile niece which should have been cbai-ged. DILLARD MOTOR ' ly recovered from her illness and ia able to be hp this week. ' .Mr. and Mrs. lieane Paulson and two children of Azalea visited latt Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Paulson. Walter Herat her of liillard and Charlie Dysert of Flournoy were business visitors in tho valley Kri day. Mr. and Mrs. Thclmar Farmer are the parents of a fine baby girl. .Mary Ann, born Saturday, March 21. In Myr.le Point. ' -Mm. A. J. Rtaudley and two chil dren. Mrs. Jack Parrotl and Mrs. Hairy Parrott, visited friends in Garden Valley last Wednesday. Lllnton Mi't'ann went to Albany last week to visit his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich. Junior Dohell and two younger slaters, Diana and IJoris, of Cor- vallis stayed all night with their grandfather. Win, Porter, Satur day night while on the r wav to Gold beach. The girls are going to slay in Gold Beach and go lo senntu and keep house lor their father, Hoy liohell, ,who ia work ing on a new school building there. Junior staled with hia grandfath er again Monday nignt on nis feay home. Miss Eleanor Henry of Kugene la visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hrown. .Mr. and .Mrs. Kini-st Wheeler wenl to Hoseburg Kriday afternoon to meet their sister-in-law, .Mrs. Nellie Drown, who had been visit ing for several weeks ith her sis ter in southern California. Mrs. Hrown finds it very cold here after the warmth and sunshine of Cali fornia. She will visit here for week or two before going on to her home at Mckinley, Coos coun ty. Her son, Hex Hrown. andv a Iriend came up from Mckinley Sun day to see her. I bey also wenl on to Hoseburg during the afternoon. ictiirnlng to Coos late that even ing. Miss Georgia Kayler spent the week end In Hoseburg visiting Willi friends. Mr. and .Mrs. lien Foray t he and son of Ashland spent .Sunday here with .Miss Itaiiiel Korsythe. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones visited with Mr. and Airs. Jimmy Marsters at l-ioutnoy Valley Sunday. .Miss Wilms .Mar Indole and Miss Edna Hrown of Kosebure spent the week-end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Story Murtindale. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huntington and daughter Haniece of Glendale called on friends in the vallev Sun day afternoon. .Miss Lois Hichter of Hoseburg spent the week-end here with her puten'.s, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hichter. .Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lawson of Rosehurg visited Sunday afternoon ut the home of the termer s brolh- T. G. Lawson. OLALLA OLALLA. April i Mrs. Anna Carson. Mrs. Wm. Fisher and John iMInlllin called on .Mr. and .Mrs. H. J. Carnall, Fridtty. Mrs. Anna Ireland returned from visiting her sister, .Mrs. Ulnckwell, ot Smith River, the first ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. E:iti Ollivant snout fSutuiay at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Iian Steen Mr. and Airs. John M. Orr were shopping In iiooeburg the last 01 lite week. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING Regular meeting of I'mpqua Post, No. 111. will be held at the armory Tuestlay evening at 8:00. Adlutiint. Adv. CO. Roeburg, Oregon i - in Y s. I SAX KRANCISCO. April 7. (A! Cullfoinfa Oregon Power eon iimn y utuiuunced puulic otl'eriitB today on tl:t,5'0,00i) flrt mortgage bonds four per centa series due ProceedB will be a p pled prin cipally to redenipiion ol outstand ing murtasage issues bearing in terest rates of 5 to tii per cent. Upon completion of the financ ing and redemption operations the company stated Its debt structure will consist of the present issue of $13,500,000 first mortgage 4 per cent bonds and $5,600,0uU 64 per cent debentures due 1942. Annual interest charges on its totul lunded debt will amount to J!S42,u0o com pared with interest payments of $1,022,840 in mr. Net Income before interest and other income charges was report ed as $l,tfiS,362 tor llKli agamst S1,570,C50 for lltf!. YONCALLA VONCAI.l.A. Ap.-.i 4 - Mia. Jes sie Walnn and friend of Portland spent the week-end visiting at the parental IJ. J. Rogers home. Mr. ami Mrs. Oien Coons of An lauf spent Sunuay visiting at the Homer Ktuse home. .Mrs. lloris Clarke and son are visiting at the Nora Matnis Home. Mrs. Clarke is en ro,.te to her iiome in Washington after spending ne winter in tne east. Mr. and .Mrs. Roy iirant and fam ily spent the week-end visiting rel atives in Portland and Salem. Mrs. Hud Schoxso and .Mrs. H. M. Pundt spent Sat unlay transact ing business in Cottage Grove. II. Al. Punilt purchased a new Dodge truck in Hoselinrg Saturday. -mis. i.auia Apulegate. Mrs. An nie Kvuse and Fred Kruse I rails- ucted business In lOugene Monday. .wis. Krie stensetli, Mrs. Hoy Hartley and Mrs. K. M. Fold were business visitors in Eugene Mon- tiay. . A. Hoherstin of Portland will INCOME at 66 a business man soon to retire discusses a Question in which every community is interested ; Q. Arc voti a properly owner here, Mr. K! ? A. Wliy, yes. I own most of llic lilock where you sec tlinl Sufcwny, Q. How do you like renting lo a chain store? ft. First rale. This Safeway heen suc eessful. My rent conies through like clockwork. Q. A. What uhout your other properly? Locutions alons here are worth more, lieeatise the Safeway makes this a lively shopping center. It's easier to rent my other stores. Anil rents arc up. W hat ahotil owners of neighboring business property? Thry like it, too. The Safeway ex pniuls our community trading area draws people here. I. Then you're, quite satisfied witli your chain store tenant? I. Satisfied! Young man, listen. I'll he 66 next month, rrady to rritire. It's- mighty comforting to feel my savings arc secure. Q. PROPERTY OWNERS in many neigh borhoods arc bctrcr able to meet their taxes because of rent the Safe way grocers pay. You and all your neighbors, share in the community benefits tax money pm 'uLs. Your Safeway grocer earns his suc cess by serving his neighbors well. He works at a job the people want done. peak at the Townsend club meet ing Tuesday evening, April 7. His subject will be J "Creed of De mocracy." Mr. Ruber son is ft force ful speaker, and those opposed to the plan, as well as those that are for the plan, are urged to be pres ent at this meeting. NEEDS THIS TELEPHONE MOST LABOR-SAVING devices are concentrated in your kitchen. It should have a TELEPHONE, for convenience In ordering and answering, and as a handy means of knowing what's in season and how prices compare. It will save your time, strength, pennies. May we tell you more about it? A rep resentative will gladly call. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Phone 71 That job is to lower your living costs-and still pay back to the farmer more of each retail food dollar. No one man can do these things. That's why your Safeway grocer works in a business family. Safeway buyers, truckers, market men and home econ6mists team to gether to cut needless wastes and hand ling costs between the farm and you. This way money is saved. You get better values at your Safeway grocer's. Farmers get a bigger share of the food dollar than they could before the Safeway method was developed. And your Safeway grocer earns a bet ter income than other men in his line of business. . . M. L. Bean, Division Man ager for Safeway Stores, 239 South East Salmon St., Portland, Oregon. 'low much did you spend for food lasl ion h?. Check ). Then trade at your neigh borhood Safeway grocers for 30 days and compare your tola) savings! SAFEWAY LnUif JuSfrtiseraenl tor: tight KoS Silty Sioic. lot. Oregon Granite Co. MONUMENTS Flint and Oak 8ts. Dealers and Mfgs. order direct from local representative. H. H. WALTERMIRE 121 Stephena St.
