Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 21, 1936, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., December 21, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1936. An 8-ycar breeding experiment roeently completed by tlio UnftmJ Slult'H (lupartment of iiKricultiui bears out the belief of many hwIih; breiifiera that ultn are mom ecoii' oniical breeding animals tlmn ma ture hows. K. 'A. ItiiRHoH of the bureau of ii ill i mil industry repurtH that plgK from giltH were rained at less cowl per pound of inari:etablo weight ilian plg from mature town. Thin InetudeM all periods of rrowlh KHStalion. sjekllng, growing and fatteninrf. Three groups were tested in the experiment mature sown. Kilts from mature sows, and Kilts from gilts. JMga from the second group vero rained to a marketable weight at 47 ecu Ik a hundred less than the first grorp of pigs from the third group at 42 cents a hundred pounds less. One of the advantages In using Kilts for breeding, KiirhpII points out, Is that if a Kilt should prove to be a non-breeder the animal still would sll well as a butcher hog. There was no drop In the pro duction ability of tho KiO from gilts, as (he records show (lint at the end of the eighth yeur their litters average 1.420 pounds at 190 days of ago, tho best record for this group for the entire eight yen I'm, Kussell flees only one risk In the O.ao of gills for the entire breeding herd. If only one hoar Is used It Is possible (hat ho may prove to be an Inferior breeding animal and i the grower would bo compelled to lino sow pigs sired by him Tor the next year's crop of pigs, For this rnnson Husntdl 8UgrcntH that .it would be best io use only proved BlrOH or to keep a few proved sows for a part, of tho breeding herd. DAIRYMEN TO HOLD MEET AT CORVALLIS Tho forly-fourth annual meeting of the 0:on nalrymeu's nns Dela tion will he held on the Oregon State college cmnpt'S January 19 and 20, announces George II. Ful lenwlder, Carlton, president. While tho detailed jirogrum line not been worked out. It is to bo built nriund Into developments In control of nnlmnl diseases, feeding methods and marketing. The meet ing will bo held while llm legisla ture Is In session, and It Is quite likely that proposed changes In farm lavs will ho considered, says Fullonwlricr. Arrangements are be InK mndo to bring a prominent eastern dairy loudor to the conven tion. DRAIN DIWN, Dec. 15 Mrs. Flora . TlediTrk and family have moved from iho Van Kirk property in North Drain to the (lllbert house In Kast Drain. Tho 11. D. Morgans, who occupied tho (Jllhert house, have moved to the Van Kirk pinro vacated by Mrs. Tledrick. Mr. and Mrs. ISlmer Coons mov ed from the Wilson house to the Roy Patchen house on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson mid daughter of v oh tern Kansas nrrlved last week and aro visiting his brother, Walt Ferguson. The Fergusons expect -to locate here. Mr, ami Mrs. Clark Uartholmny have moved into the George Mont goniery house this week. Mrs. F.va McClure of Marshfield Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude ELECTRIC SHAVERS Use your RAY at tho nat ural angle. ..the same as you have been shaving for years. HO SOAP-NO WATER Shar twice a day II you Ilk no ioia or Itillalad akin A CIS AN SMOOTH SHAVM IN A FSW MOMENTS IN8IBLY PSICID . sinoo IU Ob Ycti Full Qut (( M. LAWSON 1 1 1 Cass St. QosfiBUf&G, OREGON Pntchen. this week. Miss Klizabctb Cellers, who Is employed ut Yoncalla, spent hum day at her home here. MffcB Janet Moltai, the comity health nurse, or Jiosebiirg, was in Undo Wi'dnewday. Miss Mortal r liortB rour vtiM-a of smallpox and one of diphtheria in the count. WILBUR WIMILTI, Dff. 19. Mrs. T.ee McMieklo and daughters, J"yee und Hunnio, will leave Saturday lor Phoimix. Ariz., where they win spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. MeMickle. who is ill at me vet eran's hospital at I'hocuix. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. tirae returned to their home Tuesday niler spend ing several weeks at Winchester Hay. Mr. and Mih. V. K. Holeomb or K(dloL-u were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holeomb. Amonif those who shopped in toseburg Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. .leHKo Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. T. 15. Crae, Mrs. ,ihn Walker, Mrs. D. K. Moon and .Mr. and Mrs. D. 1'. .McKay. CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VAM,KY, pc. 14. Mrs. Albeit Krogel returned home last week from several weeks spent iu Lester, Washington, visiting her husband. Uaskotball and volleyball prac tice are In full swing. A couple of practice games with Glide teams were played hero last week in which the visitors carried off all the honors. Clarence Cluster and two sons Jack and James of Kice creek re turned to their home tho first of last week alter visiting se;eral lays with a daughter and sif.ler, Mrs. Kmery Thrush. Dee Coon and Frank Churcli aro falling und bucking limber fur the Clarence Davis logging camp at ltemnto. Mrs. Fred I'ulmar has been very ill with flu and severe told for the last ten days. She Is im proving at present. Warren Dick of Alleghany came homo Saturday t and visiter! bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Dick, until Tuesday when lie went to Marshfleld to have some dental work done. Itoss Urowu and Finest Wheeler went to Lee, Coos county, Satur day where they attended to busi ness matters und visited relatives. Mrs. It. W. Dick Is quite III tills week as u result of having Home leetb extracted, A small shack on Mr. Porter's place hurued down late Sunday af ternoon, Mr. Porter had several slumps nearby burning and it Is thought that sparks were curried to the shack by tho wind uQl.li blew briskly that afternoon. There wos nothing or any value In the building. Mrs. Carrie Walsh of upi'Cfl Cam as went to Fugcuo on the noon stage Sunday to visit her son, Ktiy niond Walsh, wiin was nullo 111, The school and Sunday school nro both planning on Christmas programs. Announcements will lie made later as to the time and na ture of these programs. Sunday school business meet ing was held Monday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Feklos to plan for the new year's work. Miss Josephine Smith has lately been elected Sunday school superintendent and general out lines wero made fi the coming year. Those attending the meeting went VVIH'i-eil Ihmvii. 1!iimm Hi-own ih. Winnie Itrowu, Mrs. Itulli iiiiwson. Miss llertha Uiry ami Hie hostess. Miss Josephine Smith. ltev. ami Mrs. Glen While and small son, David, of Dlllard, in tended the bazaar and chicken sup per Friday night. AZALEA AZALRA, Dee. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinhart of upper Cow creek shopped and transacted business in Itoseburg Saturday. Virgil Uaxard of Junction City arrived here Monday and will spend several weeks visiting with liennle and Stanley Janter. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Itoblnsou of Itoseburg visited Thursday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cliriord Smith, and fam ily. Mrs. Frank Johns of Orland, I'umornln, arrived here the l list of the week and will spend Sev ern i tin n vim i unywiui lie i j n-iHw itini i tm mi i i . .i i . iiihi m f?r. Wllilnm Janl.er, and son Jlmmle Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fvaus and sou Cillord of Marsbfleld visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jitntzer and Mr. and Mrs. Uollin Johns. Mis. I ru Condray Jr. and Iter niece Cole visited In Uranls Pass Sunday, J mid Huffman made a hushics? trip to Itoseburg Saturday. Mrs, Champ Johns spent Wed nesday and Thursday shopping in Ifoscimrg ami visiting with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. .MrKiauk Johns and son Jim my n? I't'd.iy lor Powers where they will .spend several days lsit ing relatives. I lie Axalea people that were shoppLig and attending to busi ness in Hosetiurg this week were Mis. H. L. Johns, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Chile. William Jantzer, Mr. ami .mis. joini .utilizer and sons liennle and Stanley, and Virgil iiav..aru. Miss Thelnin Stringer, teacher al the (iilhani hcIiooI, left Satunhtv morulnt; tor (iranls Pass where she will spend Christmas vacation Miss Albeita Thomas, teacher at the Month school, will spend her vacation ulth her parents in Ash laud. -o- Nursories around Tyler. Tex., supply more than a third of the milieus roues, brining n, revenue of nearly I,0ii0,0it annually to growers. Lucllo Smith net a lurkoy-i.lok- Inn record at a cooperative asso ciation plant In Ainsworth, Nch.. by picking 41 In ons day. o PACIFIG COAST AUTD SALES BEVEJIL GUN, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. If) (AP Automobile dealers ol California, Oregon and Washing ton sold 21,0X2 new passenger cars in November, compared with IV 2 S3 In October and 22,h;!2 in No vember, DCiii. All three sta'es recorded a sub stantial pickup after I he new mod els appeared on the market, but Culilornia failed lo enna! the VXfo month's figures. However, gains of 32 per cent in Washington and 2! per cent In Oregon over the l!i:!f. month were nough lo put the coast loial above last year. Delay In obtaining new cars, largely because or one late show ing of new models, and partly he- a use slocks were lied up by the ship strike, cut down Iho figures under normal expectations, dealers said. Some dealers also noted a decline in pun-bases by working men. particularly atrecting low priced and tm"d cars. This they were inclined to attribute lo un- ertainties of worker income and buying r-oi.fidQ.-i' growing out of the strike, (hough comments var ied on the latter point. Coast Hales of new passenger ars totaled H0S,!l2 uniU for the first 11 mouths of t his year, a gain of H;i0er cent over the 2:11, sold fu tiie like i'Xi'i period. SALVADOR QUAKE RAZES CITY; 200 DIE Continued from page 1) ly exuding from the smoking vol- elm alter the quake. Among tlio neighboring villages damaged, according to radio re ports last night, wero A era J'az, uadaliltie, Apaslepewue, Pelf tan, Sau Sebastian, San Lorenzo and ecolueu. A special Red Cross train, with rescuers and modern equipment was sent from San Salvador to San Vicente. Those returning from Hie scene said the quake le.veled ill but one of the city a main buildings. Left standing, they said, was the tower In Central park, with the hands of its (-lock stopped at ten minutes to ten. The town, founded three cen turies ago. is about ten miles in from tho Pacific ocean, and' about 10 miles, from Sau Salvador. It is one of the major stations In the narrow gauge International railways of Central America owned by 'Jj'nllod Stales interests GLENDALE flLFNDALK, Dec. 19 Mayor and Mrs. L. L. Ilurd left Sunday for Sta.yl.on, Oregon, to spend tho holidays with their son, J, U Ilurd, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ti. 15. Hobiuson were (irants Pass visitors Satur day. Mrs. W. R. Price and children, Mrs. I. II. Miller, Helen Howard ind Maxine McMurreu were (Iranls Pass callers Saturday. Mrs. Lester Nelson and Mrs. Rodney Smith visited In Grants Pass Friday. Mr. and Mrs. It. K Hobiuson transacted business In J&scburg Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Williams wore Grants Pass callers Satur day, Mrs. flertrude Lysiitt, Miss Alice Nehel and Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Smith wi re dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Stevenson and family. Mrs. Melviu Tlamheau and Mrs. C. II. Austin visited In (irants Pans Monday. Mrs. I. H. Smith, Miss Alice Nehel and Mrs. Gertrude Lyhtul visited in Grants Pass Saturday Mrs. C. G. lilchards and Mrs. C. H. Auslln visited in Canyonvllle Sunday. A. G. Heniiitiger was n Ttopoburg m K ALT. TACKAGES $ i Hosiery v 5 IMK SLIPPERS If ! KiS's I lo tS oiM 'ir. sJxZj& I 2? give us the size and color of 'her fStyK's''to delight her, ls. Orsnys, 3 l,1,ir9 $2.85 f j llylos . . . leather or fabric, padded '0. KMffiVl-r or leather soles. . w JijjT ' 1 $1.00' l HUMMINGBIRDS fllp P Other Style. Up to $2.95 j Q NEWS CRYSTAL CREPES s o o gift I1 1 Hia. I fev RAq 4 HUMMINGBIRD 3 F1BI I bAt7b I HOSIERY ffiM, "jf L Nowshjui ii FAMOUS m mI "s $ 7c ' " i fell 1 LOWELL'S - 1 LOWELL'S 1 IS 119 N. Jackson St,-. Si now c. SS visitor Monday. Mrs. HiLiiy Von Tongren return ed to her home In Marshfield af ter spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. George C. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ulake Miller were Grnnis Pass callers Saturday. Mrs. Alice Jtedfietd returned to her home here Monday after a two weeks visit In Grunts Pass. C. II. Austin visited Sunday In Grants Pass. W. K. Kufley or Keluo, Wash ington, visited old friends In Glen- dale Saturday. .Mr. ami Mrs. J. II. Peabody made a visit to Sweet Home Wed nesday, returning Thursday. .Mrs. Gertrude Lyslul und Mrs. I. II. Smith were Grants Pass call ers Thursday. Mrs. S. L. Stewart arrived Sat urday from McCoy, Oregon, to visit her son, S. Ioslie Stewart, Jr. Mrs, Melvln Nye und niece, Maxine Mc.Murren, returned Sun day from a visit with Mrs. Nye's parents near (irants Pass. Miss I'aye Thompson, and Mrs. J. S. Woodroffe -and daughter, Miss Hetty, were Grunts Pass visitors Sunday . Mrs. C. J. Hot tier, Mrs. S. L. Stewurt and Mrs. J. S. Woodroffe were in Grants Pass Friday. Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Ingham and two sons, Sidney and Arthur, left Sunday for a week's visit In Port hind. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Humphrey and daughter Helen Mary return ed to their home tn Lakeview after a vacation spent In Glendale ami Porlluud. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobyus vis ited in Grants Pass Sunday. .Miss Mildred Clark accompanied her sister, Mrs. T. Siniukas, lo Presrolt, Arizona, where she will make her home. They left Wednes day after the funeral of their moth er. Mrs. A. G. Clark. Mrs. H. H. Howard was a. Rose- burg visitor Wednesday. Miss Mary Alice Hruuner, Miss Nellie Gray and Miss Fnye Thomp son were Grants Pass visitors Sat urday. .Mr. and Mrs. S. Lesllo Stewart tnd Miss Ksther Peterson enjoyed it fishing trip on tho Jtogue river Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. Lawrence Costolo and daughter Naomi were called to Ashland Tuesday when Mr. Cos- tolo's brother, Clyde, passed away. Funeral services were held Wed nesday, after which the body was taken to Oakland for cremation. -o- SUTHERLIN SUTII Fit LIN", Dec. 7. M i ss Thoima Pinkston. who was operat ed upon at the Sacred Heart hos pital In Eugene, is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Verne Ilolgatc. Oscar Sigismund, who recently look a load of Christmas trees to California Is located at Herkelcy for the present to disposo of bis trees. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stowo, who have been staying at the Zenith efflnp ground left tho first of the week; for California with a loud of trees for the Christmas holiday. The many friends-of Everett IIol gale, better known ns "Monk" will be pleased nnd surprised to hear of his marriage to Miss June Dun- lap, of Portland. Miss Dunlap has been n teacher in the Portland schools for some time. The wed ding took place in Portland, on De cember LI. Mr. Holgate, a former Sutherlln boy, has been in Port land for the past few years and Is at present engaged iu driving a bus between Oregon Cily and Port i, .nil. Mr. nnd Mrs, John LUrieh, pa rents of Mrs. Stearns Gushing, Jr., wero guests at the Cashing home Thursday and Friday. They at tended the turkey show at Oakland while visiting their daughtgn here. Mrs. Frank Ilolgatc has ueen ill at her home for the past week. A heavy cold, which has develop! Into n bronchial condition Is top trouble. Mrs. Percy Luchterband, sister of Frank Holgate, has been aiding In her care. Mrs. Stearns Gushing, Jr., at tended the Wilbur Methodist ladles aid on Wednesday afternoon, o URArrKD FOli (imstl FRKK aiding In her care. S X TMWr1iaBa!W85C' , M.: s!r"n" sr"""-s here's I mF m 1 Imllt'H fifel nn WVclnosdny tiflomooH.i -i YOUR - V with Mrs. Carl Holeomb as hos tess for the day. CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VALLKV, Dec. 19. Paul Murray of Sun Francisco visited lust week with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. U T. Murray. Fred Cockell, poultryiuan of Milwuukic, Ore,, called on several of tho poultr.v'-eu In the valley Friday. The small daughter (if Ma and Mrs. Glenn Wafer has been quite ill of pneumonia for the past two weeks. She is slightly improved at present. Mrs. Oscar Olsen und her two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Patrick and Mrs. .loo Neuvoll, all of Olulla vis ited last Sunday ut the home of Mrs. Olsen'B sister, Mrs. J. Jt. Siuitdley. The Infant daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Claude Church huH been quite ill of a severe cold for the past week. Mr. am Mrs. James Denton, who live near the Slundlov Pros, lum ber mill uru the parents of u baby hoy born iu Itoseburg, Thursday, I Jce. 1 o. Hoi h mot her und babe are getting along nicely. Mr. und .Mrs. Virgil Wolcott are both confined to their beds be cause of rheumatism. Mr. Wol cott bus been bedfast for seven: j months and is lately able to sit up in bed for a short time. Mrs. Wolcott, who suffered from rheu matism Inst spring was better dur ing the summer but was taken sick igain last week. Mrs. Charles Wiley returned Saturday from n visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neglus at Talent. I he remains of the late Hale Itoren were laid to rest In the Mar tindalo cemetery Monday after noon. Mr. Horen died at Myrtle Point SiUurday at the age of 6!l years. Minonth, und 5 days. Tie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola Horen, ami three sons, Fred. George and Walter Horen all liv ing iu or near Myrtle Point. The itoren family were for years ru'- dents of Camus Valley, movingfo Myrtle Point about ten or twelve years ago. DEATH TAKES WIFE OF PROF. EINSTEIN PKINCFTON, N. J., Dec. 21. (API Mrs. Elsa Einstein, wife of the noted German scientist, died yesterday at their home here after a year's illness, it was disclosed 'today. Her age and other "details wero not Immediately available. Dr. Al bert1' Einstein, her husband, de clined to make public any Infor mation. Ho is on the staff of the institute (or advanced study here. YEARLING GOBBLER WEIGHS 38V4 POUNDS POUT TOWNSFND, Dec. 21. (AP) L. L. Gordon, Nordland tur key rnnchor, boasted today that one of the 1,200 birds he cfrosscn this year tipped the scales at 3SA pounds nllhough the gobbler was horn only last April. PITTSnURGIT. Kans., Dec. 18 (AP) To satisfy n childhood dream Cecil I. Jenkins recently purchased two boor cubs. He- is more than satisfied. Already his pets have caused the family's valuable setter dog to move to a neighbor's home; eaten the family cat; torn out a parti tion In the garage, and shredded Mrs. Jenkins' fur coat, hung out lo air. '8 v; mi- ALL PACKAQKS WRArrKD FORQfjmsO FRKK J WRECKED NORTHWEST PLANE DISCOVFffED (Continued from pnge 1) about 5 a. in., Friday morning us Pilot Livermore sought in fog to return to the rudlo beam he was following to Spokane. Ho was blown off his course. REWARD OFFERED FOR AIRLINER LOST IN UTAH SALT LA K K CITY, Dec. 21. (APj Admitting "every clue ex hausted" In the week-old hunt for u lost Western Air Express plane, officials posted a $1.0UD reward und announced a new at-urch today "on our own." The uir lino offered the reward, effective until noon January 4, for discovery of tho Los Augeles-Salt lAxka transport lost with five men and two women since lust Tuesday. The ship, lust reported over Mil- ford, in southwestern L'tuh, is sought in that vicinity and north ward and In east central Nevada. In all other respects, hopes of a "find" In the search diminished as one clue after another failed to de velop. SENATOR NORBECK ABOUT KIDS, FISH Continued from page 1) defeated Berry In November, will tuke otfice as governor on Jan. 5. Senator Norbeck was the son of an Immigrant Norwegian Lutheran minister. He went into business as a well driller when 2 years old and his first venture into politics resulted In his election to the state senate In limS. NEW PEACE OFFER IN STRIKE APPEARS Continued from page 1) the 234 ships tied up in coast ports might move again. NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT, GEORGE L. BAKER STATES PORTLAND; Ore., Dec. 21. (AP) Oregon poultrymen looked forward to receiving 7.000 tons of strike-held corn 'today but on oth er fronts in the maritime tie-up former Mayor George L. Baker of Portland could see little hope. Baker, who heads Mayor Joseph K. Carson's citizens' strike com mittee, returned from Sun Fran cisco with the statement that, "it look but a short time to ascertain definitely an positively that the strike bo for is little or. no closer a settlement by negotiation than it was when It started," Unions this week-end voted to permit the unloading of the ship Primero, now In -the Portland har bor, to meet the needs of chicken raisers. Meetings of co-operative officials and union leaders will be held today to determine whether union longshoremen will handle the cargo or the corn committee wilt obtain n stevedore license. Obstacle Cited Baker said "neither sido Is will ing to bud go an inch" on the Is sue of recognition . of unionized ship personnel. He also said the fact that all seven maritime unions musjt be satisfied before the tie up ends "gives the communistic element seven distinct ways in which to upset a settlement." He commented that the tie-up might last for months and that shin-owners would make no effort to break tho strike. "All sides realize that resort to force would bo the beginning of bloodshed from one end of tiTT Pn clflc coast to the other." The former mayor, In comment ing that the "public is not going to sit Idly on tho sidelines," suid "a definite plan of action was mapped out" but that details would not be made public pending the return to tho count of Edward F. McGrady, federal conciliator no win Wash ington. OREGON PROPERTY VALUATION SLUMPS (Continued from page 1) :!l),r.7 1.220.95. Land Changes Vary County valuations aro: Tilluhlo lands, Ul'.'tf valuation tl!lli,'J7,290.iiG; 1935 valuation 421tU4!!,:tl3.C2. ' Timber lands, 19:i(! valuation S,0.'i4.0S5: 1935 valuation $33,- 715,34(1. Non-tillable lands, 1930 valuation $0,7X4,S3fi; 1935 valuation fi(i, 129,395. Improvements on deeded or pat ented Ir.nds, 193(i valuation $1-1,-227,385; 1935 valuation S44.C22.fi01. Town nnd city lots. 1930 valua tion $172.123,09S; 1935 valuation J1S3.8CS.978. Improvements on town nnd ritv lots, 1930 valuation $1,909,479; 1935 valuation $2,433,034. Railroads under construction and rolling stock, 1930 valuation SI, 003,872; 1935 valuation $1,739,412. Steamboats, stationery engines and equipment, 1930 valuntion $18, 388,912; 1935 valuation $17,033,873. Merchandise and stock In tinde 1930 valuation J3n.7ll5,054 ; 1935 valuation $29,391,130.10. Motor Vehicles Higher Farm implements, motor ve hicles, etc.. 1930 valuation J5.S38. 003; 1935 valuation SI.130.04S. Furniture and fixtures, 1930 val uation S4.014.S49; 1935 valuation $3,904,479. Horses and mules. 1936 valuation $2.-S0O,300; 1935 valuation $2,820, 002. Cattle, 1930 valuation $9,092, 239; 1935 valuation $9,155,831. Sheep nnd jroats. 1930 valuation S3.493.055; 1930 valuation $3,S95, 320. LOWERING OF AID AGE LIMIT OPPOSED Continued from page 1) oad Inw. This law now limits 'the Junties to a levy of one mill for market road purposes, tlecause of the lowered valuation in nearly all counties, and the Increasing de mands for market road malnten- (SKice nnd development, It vas con rro,...in..i n,n i;..,iiniinn 0i.n..i,i n,a eliminated and counties permitted to levy a tax sufficient to meet the needs. The executive committee of the state association of counties was given authority to act on. behalf of the counties as a whole in ad justing, claims of the state for estry department for unpaid fire Lingerie For Her. Xmas We've personally selected our beautiful stock of cift lingerie- it's beautiful and inexpensive and the. finest ' quality, obtainable. Night Gowns i $2.95 .jjj Pure Dyo Satin lljj Smart New Colors TailoredPor Lace Trim Other $1.00 to Flannels LOWELL'S 119 N. Jackton St. ALL PACKAGES WRAPPED putrol work and to work out a nioiH satismciory urrauscii "'f future levies. I II. i. mnrnltiP linitTS fit tllS mansion, held lit Ilia cour'tliouse hern, Hie (iioiiii auopieu resolu tions urging a thance in tho staio ... ikurmli ilia Rtiitu to re reive tuxes from counties only in proportion to tne amount 01 nix collrcKil. mill trrantinK the couu ....... hi f.t riiv i-eliiites. Anntli. er proposed laiv cliuime would re quire ull income properly hi pay luxes. ANOTHER ZONE OPPOSES REDUCTION Or AUt LlMll COltVAI.I.IS, Ore., Dec. 21. Alii I ifi'i.-l,, Iu i.f stv western Oregon counties in session hero went on record favoring reappor- !....!.,.. nf unttiiHiitt t:.V flltuls In give count ieB a greater share und recom mended lo me siaiu legisla ture that the present age limit of 70 in the old-nun assistance pro gram lie Maintained at least until 1939. Tho group nlso voted to reconf mend that 2.5 mills he the maxi mum tax on market roads to pre vent other governmental agencies from loading new expense on county treasuries. Counties represented included Ijiho. Miulnn. Polk. Lincoln. Linn and Hentoti. CITIES LEAGUE WILL ASK SHARE OF GASOLINE TAX HILLSnOltO, Ore., Dec. 21., (AI') George J. It. McGee, Ilills boro cltv manager and chairman of the League of Oregon Cities gasoline tax committee, suid a mo tion to provide municipalities a share of gasoline tax proceeds would be placed before the legis lature. Mcllee said 11 states have such an arrangement, commented that Oregon's incorporated cities in cluded 01 per cent of the state's population and said "shar!Qp of a small jiortion . . . will in Tin way jeopaMizo the state highway pro gram." (Henry Cabell, chairman of the state highway commission, said at. a meeting in Portland last wecJ that he would oppose a move t provide cities with cash from gaso line tax funis "at least for tho next two years," and that such a inversion would "cripple our pro gram.") FRIED CHICKEN Tuesday 35c SULLIVAN'S Perkins Bldg. Take Home a quart of Ice Cream. Gowns $4.95 SI i Lounging Pajamas and Robes $3.95 Others $7.95 Corduroys and Dancettes Newest features in pure dye satins with uplift brassiers. $1.95 FOR Omxo FREE