Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 28, 1937, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 28, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO Jl WASHINGTON, Jun. 28 (Al , WuBtum ruilioaiU i'ucifd un or der today to clarify tariff provi ' eions to i re vent unjusL cimigeH to lives lock aljlin.ei'H lor IcuUiiik, wu . toriug und loading livestock In UUIltjll. In IhsuIiik tliiu order, the inter ' state I'oiiiiuuruo coawuiHsloii, on . protest ot the American Livestock asKOcmtiou and tun National tooul ' Growers uHuuciaimn, held mat n LMiuulitiett would mauli undur the iiuw schedules by which rail niiiin. operutuig but ween the Pucitiecou&t und lnier-niouutuiu points, aoufiUl . clarttk'Uttou. : il wiuj suggested that any clarl- ' flcitlinn "inaKu clear that in no jnutunco shall they (nillrouilul col led charges for unloudliiK, feed jut', vvuteiiiitc, or reloading live Block, at eitner railroad-operated ' or oilier siockyunlB, where the - juilrouu doeb not tuniisb tnu feed pr perform the service, or where 1 I no railroad doua not compeiisule ; u inert) therefor. INJURY BENEFITS ' BAN DAMAGE SUIT ; POIITLAND, Jan. 28 (Al) Acceptance ot Injury benelus un ' iter Hie Oregon workmen a com- jieii&atiun act precludes tne possi hility ot suing an employer lor jlamagoH In connection with the i mme injury, federal judge J. a, I i'ee ruled here. The verdict was handed down , in connection wiin Arinur b rey s ult lor $io,uU0 against the Cresset ,v Jug a cum p, at Knuppa. . The box huckleberry la believed to be tne world's largest plant, A tiingio piant of tins snruh will lonu ii mat over an men of 10U acres, und yut reacu a neiglil of only tux incites. . , o T ttCU.UO.VS . in the CI itu It Court of tin Hlulo of Ui i'Huii iur I JuiiKinH (.uiuiiy. M. U. IHUlHtlll, V. Ii. i'ull'l t , huh liinl ! it iiit Uttv 1'uLui-himi, Ink i . wu'u;. Ainu ml uttii-r jiiiiHona cr i J jmiUi-H unkiiitwin I'ltiiining uny JlMllli 1 1 1 It-, i-HlilLi, i It'll or lliUM- uta in tin; I'i'Hl until lu U-Ht:rlitil in 1 tllU il))U'tllllll tltJl'lilll, tlttlclllilllllK. 'l'i; a, I 'elm-nun mill .hum i ut- 1 ,J'li(Ulrt(llt, IllH Wtl'f, JllHO nil 1 ut her ' Jii'Ikiiiih or puriK'M unknown Hulm- ,)iiK uny limit, uilu, cHtutL-, iu:ii nr , jnuin-wt in Un? n-nl I'Hhitu ik-runilp- i-d In the nVidlciiliuii liuru.ii, nhuvc , liiiniiMl ilt'fi'inliiiilH; In Dm iiiiiiif ui' I Im SIiiIh tit ()n- ftun, ynu ii' lieii-liy nmiilfd thai M.' O. Klilllli lK llll'! lllllltlT til Ccl'll- flruto of l)ulliHliL'iify No. T J!t:t -Hih-'d on (In- iih Uuy o Aluy, hy the HhnrUl' and 'I'nx Colu-flur of JJiniHliiH Uoillity. Httili' of Ul'LKon, to Jiini, lor tin iiinouiiL of Tiiiity-i'lvi ilollni'H mill I wciily-fti-vi'ii I'l-iitM (:iri.7, the KtiiMtt Iiuiiik tin- miintiiit then title and Ht'limim-iit lor t-ixctt for tliu yt'Hi- Itctj, i !' Hi r with comIh tlM!i'i;oii, tiMui rt'iil piot'i-rty J l tin tcil In Mild county und iulo, hhhchhi'cI to and now oti-iit-i hy Ihtr h-rt'iidnnt t), I'i-Iitkoii, mill .'it tulu i ly hounded mol ilt-Hcnoi'd utt ;fuHown: Tin- Kast irnrl ol l.ol ft, llloik I, I 'hi L II oi .SniiN'i lin liml a '.Mili'i ronimny. i'-xr rontl. In I onuhiH Coiiiiiy, Un-Hon, it nuiiu iiitrtliiilai' nd tuiiiili-to ik'Hi'rlptlun of which )n HH lolloWH, lo-wlt; Tliu I'iim it. 11 iii-r.-A uT Lot 11 ill )ll tint I or tin' .Siitlu-rliu l.mitl iV AVult'i- loniiaity' I'lnl II. iih limI hi tliu offlco of ilu County t'li-rl( oi l'oumiiN roiinlj', ifri'Kuii. and uiort purliruturly ilui'i ihed hh IoIIowh; Jh'Khuiliitf til tlio .Soiillifiihi vorih'r ' of Jjot li, lllocU I, Plat II, a point 111 the Ci-llU'l- of lilt! ih'illi JtU-.l rouU on tliu iioiith line or mhiI l.ol , IIUHK-II Nllllll till" :ii' W'l'hl tllolltf tlu J'la.it line of Kiihl Uit i u illstniiix- -of 7lli.lt fi't to tin- NoittifiiHl - hit or mi Id Lot ; IliiMiin Norili (is0 'lii' Went aioim- tliu North liu- of fald l.ilt It a diHlntM-t of IlL'K.iS I't'ct: ' llii'iii'u Houlh a ill m ii nco of Killi.U -feci lo ii point on ihu Sun n hue of Ijttt H mr ci'ittiT line of 'le-.lh i.i ed road; lliciut' Noilli K'. lit' IOh.hI iiIoiik South lino or mild Lot n n iIImIuiu'c of :tiu. fi'fl to ulticc of lit'tilliulim. conlalnliiK ' atri'K, inorti or Ii'hk. Von uru further iiotirird llutl tlit Hnlil M. 1). I.elnie haw paid laxerf cm hi Id Ul ciulnc fur id iur oim hiiIihc- Hiunt yiNii-H, wli h tin- rah- of lu- U-K-fl on Mild unmuiitH. IoIIown B 10;n Muy la, IH.1II 1 1 'j-.'i :i.;s .Muy Kl. Ha hi o. 1'i'li-i'Hiiit fix llti ; the It'Knl till, lo III liln . M'l-lliril irtiii.i'iy iih (Iki hiiini' ? Iienl-N lif li'i-i.lil. mill iM.li ir 1 iillitir ili-reuilnnlH it ln't iiiiiiiril. II" till IHTNllllM ill' piU'tllN llllltlKHVIl , eliiinilllK liny I'lulll, tllh-. eslnli'. Mi ll III' IlllOI-l'Mt III tll Vi'tll l-slltf ll.'l',.- t .lllllffill'l' lli'HlM'lliI'll. till' Ili'l'.llV III ; 'lirieil mill will HiUi' mil li,; llutl th , n iiiivc iiuiiii'il iiliiluiiir will ii i 1 1 v ti ; ilie I'lri'iiit I'tHirt r Un. St u . tt Oii'ltiin. fttr IttiiiKliit t'titinly. i.tr i lli't'lt'l' rttl't'i'ltthliiir Hit. Ilt-ti ttmilliHI tile irtin'ri y nl mi' tltHif nieiillont'il til ititlil (VrlH! Iur un itttlft' Hint llif itnt til utttlitikt . .TtirreiiH t'.M llfn iitt' t.r Tule ttt .tt jtrt'iiiiKi'M In tit ni'i'lli-il. iiiul llti- I i i i iHtrur tiT 'I'ltli'K nr liitilklit' I'eillil lli'i'lttill. lie tiilllinl'l it'll iiiul t'tniT.i. rretl tn iiini't'l tttn-h inilHlmiiliinr t't-i'ltrlt tile uf 'I'llli' ii ml tn in.t In lieu iiiei'i'itr ii in -w r,.itirit.tii' t.r .'I'flle In Hie Itill-t'liiiMi'l' nf Mil III H't.l l'uit'l'l y. mill Kl'itntlmi In tin I in I m - ferei' II Writ nr Annlstultt' put Mill III umH.H(ilini nf tulil nt litltt -i. Iiiul fttr (tttt'll iitlttT ttlt'l liilllf !' te ller IIH In the t'tiiiil mill -tt't'l'l '..-iillt-I Vntl mill elii ll tit" tin i.H' lit'l'i'liy (tlllnnitttlt tl tn nilii'ill wlllllll l'l lilut niiin iirinr lilt- lll-"l :tll!illiit- t Imi nf llitu milniii'ittM. I'Viliislyi' t.r 111,, llnle t r lln t'l -I imlili. lit !!. Intl tlerelltl lltln mill t.l' put' tllf niiitiiiitl-i tin; ii'i't f uliim tt. Ii. Kellier Willi rn-iltt liinl ttt i i ium! In-IfM-tit: mill In i',tsi nf niir riillini' I-ii tn tin. II tti't I W ill lit' I0'nlil I'll riirei'iiijtiim lln- iii-ii tr mini ihmi liinl I'tiKlf nuulm-l fit I il i i ii I mii tin liltnvii M't finllt 'rltli nllllll M Ift lilllillfln tl ey in'- il.T nf the linn, 'ml W I III It. '1 1 1". .tntlue ttf lite itliiixt' tlilllliil I. illrlj illi'tt wt't'k rnr rtilir ttniMi'ill llt i- tvi.i'kH III tilt- lltitt.'lnll u Ne'..i Jtftl.'W. n lii'it -inutxl' "r tit'l't l'il itri'iilntliiil iMilillHliiVmiil IttHintl III Ittitii'litiru. linnullIM t'ltnnti. Ilit'Uiill. -tvhlili nitli'i- milt miiite ittul ilnlttl (lit. '.mil ,t:ty nf .liiitiinry Mt.'lT. iiml tin. tljite t.r tin. flint intl.llt iitlnn ,.r tliiu ttllllllnniiK In lln- .""III tliiy nl iiiimimv. t;i;ir. All lti'iiti'n't mitl luitufH III llti-ln-iii-i.'ilhiK muy I'e Hfi'Vi'il tinn lln-niitli-t-tilKni'il. rt'-tlillnu ttllliln Hie Htiiti- nr t ili'llint, ill lilt' nililrt'Sti jiL'lt lll'trier ttllnit.'il. ini'i-: tv ciiii'ierr Atinint t r.tf i-ittiitiirr. I . liuncburg, Ou sen. Urge Schmeling Boycott Mortimer B. Zerwick (left) and J. George Fred man, of the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League of New York seek to prevent the Schmeling Braddock heavyweight championship boxing bout "purely as a matter of profit for the Nazis". Fred man, executive director of the league says "We regard Schmeling as a commodity and want to prevent the Nazis from profiting by that commodity in the United States." Their opposi vtion has dealt the prospective match between tho German and Champion tfraddock a ataiftrerimr blow. Wallace Tells How Insurance of Crops Proposes to Help Farmer Beat Weather In Good Years Growers Would Pay Premiums In Cash or Wheat, and in Bad Years Would Get Back Either on . 75 Per Cent Basis; Rates to Vary According to Land Risk; Participation Purely Voluntary. lly IIUNRY A., WALLACE Hecrulury of Agriculture If housos iiDver burned there would be no need fur fire Insur ance. If utTus planted to crops pro duced consistently each year thero would be no need tor crop Insur mice. Uut we know that droughts, llootls, hall iiiul other manlt'esla tfoiis ot bud weather occur some where every year and ill recent years have aflectetl numerous farms over vast ureus. The result Is that the question, "What will the hm-vest be?" Is a very real one wlih funnel's throughout each pro ducing season. We have seen production ot many crops swing from heavy sur pluses Willi prices at starvation levels lo small output Willi prices relatively high. I believe thut most of us have been Impressed by these sharp swings in the farm produc tion pendulum and we have won dered w hy something was nut done to balance of! the bad years with the good years. Clop lllsiiraucu has been brought forward as a device to supply a cuitibinatlon of insurance with sturage of cumiitodily reserves so as lo provide greater security fur farm prodtieovs and city consum ers, pni'llcumrly in the case of those crops where thu swings In production are most marked. Would Start With Wheat (.'rop failures, either resulting from drought ur ulher rutust ro bes, lneaii that peupic will suffer: that often they are In the most acute need timl Unit Ihe govern ment luiis.1 grant assistance lotlde them over. The exiientlilllres of the government for carrying on Uilu t ti net inn ellhiM' lliiougli reed loans, seed hums, relief, or by oth- r methods, luiic heroine very high. I'he president's eoniinlllee gave very caielal study lo tile whole subject of erop iiiMiruucc. II enn- lened Vtlth lariiiers, reiiruseuta- tlves uf state, regional and ua- llohal fuiiii organizations, with iuslliiinie expeits and with repie- sculullvcs. of tile warehousing in dllMry. II rei'ommciidfd Hint the goveinment Inaugurate a crop ili-slll-auee progi-ani, beginning only Hh wheal. Wheal lU'oilueers have slinwn (he liinst Interest of any group of rodncers. They liavn expressed themselves most vigorously in fa vor of such a program. I believe there is something to he galneil hy beginning with only . one coin-, inudlty. II will be well (n gain suuie practical experience with (lie workings oi a crop insurance pro maiu lierme he program is ap plied to other crops. Fanners on good land would not he niiulrcil lo pay Hie losses or Int'innrs on poor hind. Wheal areas ul liluli and regular production would nol have in pay Ihe' losses nl areas of low and uneeilaln pin iliit'llnii. i'iisis of eriip Insurance lot wheal would vary considerably as the loK.-t expeiieuee varies conslil enibly nver the mil inn. Where risks were hlghesl costs would lie highest. Where rales would aiiear In lie prohibitive the risk would appear In he so high as hardlv in Just lly Ihe use of t lit hind iur I In inuilm linn ui vtiinni. .siii b bimi nili-lil belter lie devilled m some ul Iter use. perhaps iiei niaiieutlt milled limn crnp litnillit-tiuu. Stability or Prices The rei-iuninendeil plan will penult fmnifts in pay iiiiniiluiiis in yi'ais nr hu ge cinps. This wnuld lie a sensible nrraime meet. Il lulling Ihe piemlums in yt-nis nl 1 1 1 . -1 1 1 il tl prniliitllnu. an nililllitinal uullel for surplus wheat would lie furnished, thus iiihlilhiitliu- In glfsltr slaltllily ut prices In those veins. This would lentl tn leiluie IIiii'IiiiiiIiiiik hi pi it-,. and luinnie The lutniam nl crnp litsiu mice MOTORCYCLE-BUS CRASH PROVES FATAL TI't'SllN. Ail. Jan. x i.M'l Ileliny Kuger. 22. liranls Pass,' Ore., Injured In a collision beiween a liiolot-i-yiie am! a litis, ilu-i yes-j lerthiy nf shock autl liucrii.il in- I Juries Jerry .Mnli r. 22, a cniiiium. ! Ion, of Thomasboro, III., iiim hurl. ; VKils In Medford II i; linker spciil i'ltet-tluy ill Mt-tltiitd on lnii licstG ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. ; recommended In this report Is not conceivoii or as a substltiito for uny furm iirogram now being ad- ministered by the department of agriculture, it would be supple- meutaiy to other programs. It Is noi inienueu to meet problems of production adjustment mid Boll conservation hut rather to meet Ihe very Serious problems urisliiL' from fluctuations In production. It is intended lo help gain for farm ers a basis for obtaining protec tion against risks even as we have seen protection lor rlslts in indus try and other zones of activity uuin. up one y one. Reserve for Lean Years I believe Unit lliuro Is a real pos- simiuy nial a decade or two hence crop insurance together Willi de vices lo provide an "ever normal granary" of our major food and liber crops will be In general use In the Lulled Klales. other pro gressive nations will tloubtless also udopl some such melbod In pro vide their producers wllh greater security and their consumers with assurance of aileqilule reserves. In view of past failures where relatively small ntli-mpts were made by privato companies lo in sure prices as well as yields, the committee recommended only yield Insurance. In oilier words, Ihe plan would provide farmers Willi an opportunity to insure against low yields due lo had weather but It would not otter in surance against prices changes. i.nuer mis pinn the payment of both premiums and losses should be In kind ur cash equivalent. It would have Ihe effect ot slur- lug up reserves of wheat in years of large crops an. releasing ihein Hi years ol smaller crops. This would lend lo reduce the fllictim llons hi I ho murket supply and the llucluiilluns in tho price uf wheat. It wuuld provide ihe country assur ance that in case of severe crop failure Ihe reserve, of wheat would be on hand. Cosls of storing grain should be borne hy Ihe government because the program would be of advail- lage to Ilu; public generally. Over head admliifstraifon cosls of crop Insurance .should alsn be borne by the government for the same rea son while local costs plus the ac tual cosls of Indemnifying erop losses Simula lie Home by farmers. l.ocul ailnillllslrillloli. Ihe com- inlllee lecoiuiiieiiileil. should he In tho hands of county and local com inilluus established lor iidnilnls- Irillion of Ihe soil coiiserviillon mid ilomesllc allotment acts. These coniinlllees have demonstrated real ability. The minium of Insurance oh" unv thrill would he determined by the average yield on Unit lalin over n period of Ihe last six years. The armor applying Inr the Insurance and such application would lie entirely voluntary would lie In sured a yield up to pci-huiis 75 per cent of his averane yield . Ir his yield dining tne year when he was Insured should be less Hum Ihe coverage specified in Ills pol icy, he would he paid Ihe differ ence heiween wbal be actually produced and the atuollnls Tor which he was insured, lie would he paid In kind or In cash. Ills losses mlgbi he paid by granting Hie farmer a warehouse certificate inverliig slureil grain due him which he could sell as iie saw I'll. Hill he would hour any sluiaue cusls after the lime set lor sellle ineul. That wniihl he lair. We recommended that Ihe pre mium rale shiiuld he dcleiinlnetl nil Ihe basis of twit factors . the loss experience on Ihe Individual luini insured and Ihe loss experi ence of the county or area. As pro iosimI ihe iilsii would nol transfcr .he losses of Incompetent or care tess runners lo the more compc leiu ami Industrious farmers. rsi nm 3 lbs Hetuil sales of Graham cars over the punt two years and since the beginning or the 1937 model year, show remarkable and definite swing toward the supercharged models, reports P. B. Valpey, rice president and general sales maua ger of the Gmham-Puiue Mo tors corporation. ' This growing preference on the part of buyers for our higher pric ed supercharged models means that while our unit sales in 1936 were approximately the same as in If) 3 5, our dollar volume In 1936 was increased by more than a million and a quarter dollars' Mr. Valpey suys. ' "Ihis swing toward the Gra hum Supercharger reflects not only the enthusifiHtic public reception which the Supercharger, with its unparalleled economy features. Is meeting but also the improved prosperity of the country in gen eral," declares Mr. Valpey. "Car owners are rapidly switching to better automobiles und in the case of Urahum this means increasing Graham Supercharger sales." i ELKTON ELKTON. Jun. 28.Mr. ami Mrs. George Uoak and family have mov ed from Drain to cJlkton. Mr. Uoak will work with the Hargan brothers In their sawmill.. O. S. Ileckley and Phillip Beck- ley are ill at home. Ted Collry is out of school due to illness. Miss Owretha Hudson, who is working at Eugene, is spending a few days visiting at her home. Mr. and Mrs. L.- Smith are 111. S. C'olley is driving the school bus In Air. Smith's absence. Mrs. A. A. Parks is ill ut her home. A number of people attended Ihe plo Boclal which,- was held at Kel logg Saturday evening. LeV'elle Ucnnisoii is ill at her homo. Mrs. Dennlson did not re turn to work at Eugene Monday so she could be home. W. H. Junes heard his dog burk ing on the hill above his home, one day last week. He went to sec what the trouble was and found a bear which ho killed. I he Elktou blub school banket. ball and volleyball teams went to Heedsport Friday evening to pluy. Tills game counted In the eonsl ill. vision of Douglas County U league. The Elkton boys won 2ti to lli and me gins lost 27 lo 14. Mrs. Inn wheeler ami fitmllv have moved lo Drain to live. The grade school had a special lunch at noon for the Wheeler girls as mey were going away. Tuesday evening the IJruili and lOlklun sclluul bull leiinio nl,, i-e. I nl Klktun. Tho acoro was l'l 'o 1J in favor ot Elktou high school hoys and n to 21 In favor of the Drain high school girls. After lite game a farewell nnrlv w inm John Sneed and Ucverly Wheeler win are leaving lo go lo school at Drain. (tCOrgC Critwrnt-fl Into i. ..,.1 from Cullfnnlu where be has been tho past several mouths. .Mr. ami Mrs. Mark Smith wrra Drain visllora one day the pest week. . 1 Mrs. (,'liurlev Smith ln,a .i to her homo t Kellogg. Mis. tlnlth lias been at Mm Itnm,, r Al and Mrs. Morris Wuulhorly since HuseLmg." "m U, "S,lt"1 " DAYSCREEK DAVS fllliltoi i o ,t ""ti. 6o iimung Ibnse nf I lila ,..., it.. . . .... . ...... ,,,,,,,, tu iincuu he urgunl.ntlun meeting of the Eagles club In Canyoiivlllo Satur day evening wore ('. C. Hill, It. A Moore lluwtinl .Moore, Waller Illltehlnton, John lliilehlnson. N. I-.. Woods, Newell Woods, Hoy Dun can. E.ul Imuran, llay Alat'thews. i. itnoatls, mm Knorr, Kit i-I .Sumner. Pelt, ,ii and Jack .aulUe. Of ibis ,.,, thB rnw. lug were elected lootrice: Worthv Pieslileiu, C. C. Hill; worthy vice Piesldenl. ,. a. Ithoads; worthv 'hiiph Itoy Miilthcws; worthy conductur, John Hutchinson. ! rank .lolinson of. .Modrord visit eil with Ids wife and sons hero Ihe ilrsl of ihe week. Mrs. A. E. Moore. .Mrs. Pled Dig ham and Wiley King were business visitors ill Kosehnrg Montlnv. Illisler Knmleau was culled to Portland by the serious illness of his gninilfiilhur. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tavlor of Mauinlh Pulls are visiting al the home of Mr. Taylor's brother, linn raylor. T .luck (hiulke iiml ll.,ll,.,..t it relllrued linine, frum Portland Tiles- itti.t 'euing. Carl ,L lllll i.,,i,.t,i i, r a week's visit Jn Corvallls. He was acctinipanleil Imtu,. ,v sin. lllll ...in in.ii uuugnier larolvn who li.ive been vlttltUiH relnllves and Irielltls in Pin-iliin.l tin, l r',,....,.itiu lor lliu pusl few weeks. Jack Miiu-k. made dramallsl or Ihe national assemblies, will bring a new .t.uct ili-mmi i,t n,n n,. Creek school Thursday, Peliiuar.v ii. at a . m. HELP KIDNEYS PASS . A DAY !( uny niofi or iii'tn mcn m purifv (fill l'lil fiml kefp mi liCAllh.v. Mt.it ,M(.c pssi nlxnit ; iii)li n(t.ty or about pounds f Ki(l'.t it KiBiily wgN ith mnnrhtiR Imtmng iho5 tltfr inHy lx oujlLiff nnf itl i.nr kiilnpjsor hltililcr. An ct t.f nri or p.-nh in Mr bln1, ilirn 1u l funrtinti) kiilitfv ritiorlrr. muy l ili t-A til ntciinc bArkk'!ic, rhfumatif (J.1HB, Itiinli.co, lf miii. Km of p(; km) tn fftt.v. p'Hinit ui niK'i", TpllinK, nurtmM uixlrr th m, ifi.ift.tM jiml dutincM. Dou'l wsitl Ak ywif ttrui (ot Doriti't "iih, wta iiurwjfiiliv bv miltttuu for ar Ai) Thpv fM h"t,!,v trXit ami htlp ih IXulIrt ol Vtr(wv ltf fluid Pill i.itrnfU Item vnf L1,.kI, iitt Vvmai 1'ilU. OREGON, THURSDAY; Victim of Plot? Robert Mettger Charles A. Russell, 50-year-old Denver mining operator, believed victim of a weird blackmail plot, was shot twice, allegedly by hi ex-chauffeur, Robert Metzger, SO, above. Metzger was said by po lice to have driven Russell to a lonely spot outside of Denver, hot hint twice and then locked him in the rear of the automobile for 14 hours while he made the rounds of night clubs. Police Here investigating the theory that Stussell had been "put on th pot" at the Instigation of per sons who had blackmailed him ut of most of his possessions. 1c BOWLS ' . , . Good sized, round bowl for chill, soup, etc., attractive pattern15c or 2 for 16c during our lc sale. One of many bargains waiting for you this week at Carr's. Adv. Pi-Milk P Rllinttin.H arr liroil nl waiting three days for the daily flutter In i-Pneli lila i-omntn i.im.li arranged for airline pilots to drop them off. The first delivery drop- iiuu uu teoi irom me house, which llC thought was noor ntm-kuniun. ship. The second ent within t;iin feet. The third crashed through c ui iiis wiuuuvr panes. MAN-TAILORED Spring Suits Ward priced Made by men's tailors! Of men's wear fabrics in gray or colors I Shirred, plain or pleat backs. Slim fitting skirts. Sizes 12-20. A Ward Scoop! median1 1 Phone 95 .'" A";.- " "TV- .1 ' M K$mmffl.& Uliornl Allowiiiu't; 1 ' i'3r ImattSsffl ' Power Grips' big round tapered I jj "" irj mud and now, iD ' IXCtUSIVII 3 WAY HIATIR 1 vV Ward. Supreme Quality. V ; VVw I Flood, ol heat forward, 973 I JANUARY 28, 1937. NOTICE TO ALL DOQ OWNERS The present fee of for Males and spayed females, and $1.50 for females, will be cliareed until April 1. -193T. You may get your li cense from (,'ounty Clerk itoy Ages, or from Deputy Assessor. Let's Iteon the expenses down co we will t jar - .(V fKV-iiSiw W relofQuality in every bottle. v , You don't have to be o - .illiRi Ri v STRAIGHT WHISKEY... AS r' v f i r BEST-SELLING llroadcloth 1C For er.iiv opronfc unoclri Blousttf suits, vnitormsl Botsts, pajamas, pillowst Serviceable, lustrous quality! 80 x 60 count I White or tubfast solid colors. 36 inches. Very One Broadcloth, yd. . 1 lc jv & Tl 6Tk bo able to pay all claims. After April 1, a penalty of Jl per dog njust be paid. In addition to regular fee. .A meeting of the supervisors will bo held Feb. 20 at 1 p. li. Any good sura-stlans will be read If moiled to Clerk W. J. Meredith. Looking- - " ' v X , t ! YOU PREFER IN BOURBON OR COW, IW. Heir. 98c. I.ond iienetratlng tone! ukiii unit rnin-iiroot case! .22-cal. bolt action clip repentor 4-povcr telescope! Keg, ?M,00. mM'MfflfMJY ?1.00 -roR. Alloy steel! Cse to cut, ' stretch, splice who, etc. 11)14" long.' Hess. J2.R9! riexiblc-bni k tanned, iieiiLcu, boh tace; 1 I I W I 1 I WVPV-l StroiiR sloel. aalvitiiizeil , , , proof. Ilarnain al a 16c saving! Syphon Action Closet $16.30 Kine-l Vllremu China nnnt with chromed trlnnnlncs. Inline traitwaj-. (Jukk rluslt. fug! In glass. We will biro a dog catcher at that time. Until then, phone your nearest supervisor for claim adjustments. Signed: , Victor Phlpos, Phone 22F3. John Aleene, Galiid Exchange, I2F3. V. ,J. Meredith. 1SF15. '' I'm kindly to your purse and kindly to your taste. A bar- PINT 75c BOURBON Urn. 172C RYE Mm. 13tC RYE THE PIP QUKti CO., lAWHNCrSUta, INO, 89C Dust - 'd and oil it.u. oiim in and See Wards New Line of Harness Complete assortments of collars, strapwork, hardware, oils, orna ments, and accessories. I ' 1 I 315 N. JacbonSt.