ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939.
FIVE
NEW FARM BILL
Plan, Similar to Rejected
Previous One, Based on
Cost of Production.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (AP)
Senator Frazier (HN. D.) ami a
group of other farm state senators
prepared to introduce today a cosi-oi-producUon
farm bill.
A companion bill was Introduced
la the house today.
The bill, which has been called
the agricultural equality act of
litiM, is similar to the MeAdoo
K tcher bill which tailed to puss at
me last session.
Under Us terms the secretary of
agriculture would "ascertain and
determine for each year the aver
age cost of production to the farm
ers of each agricultural product."
Advocates of the cost-of-produc-tiuu
idea have contended it afford
ed the best basis lor determining
iederal benefits to farmers.
Fiazler, saying the list was In
complete named these as among
mo sponsors of the bill: Sonators
Wheeler (D-.iont.), Thomas (i
Okia.), Hulow (1J-S. U), Capper
(K-Kas.), Shipstead (HL-Minn.),
Nyu Ut-N. D), Kussell (U-Ga.), Mc
Lanan (lNevJ. ilurke tU-Neb.),
Johnson (DColo.), Lundeen (FL
Aliun.), Gurny, (.U-B. U) and liol
uian Ut-Ore.J,
Under the proposal, "all items
of cost, including all taxes and
other overhead charges, shall be
estimated and included in accord
ance with the foi inula and method
commonly used in the manufactur
ing industry."
Around the County
RIDDLE
j;il)lU4, Jan. 13. .Mr. and Mrs.
l'aul llausotter were visiting rela
tives ai Myrtlii Creek Monday.
U. J. Collins was attending to
business matters in ltoseburg, Sat
urday. Miss U Jenkins of Kolso, Wash.,
is spending several weeks here at
the home of her uncle, C. II. liow
In ixl, who is ill.
Dr Hess of .Myrtle Creek was
called here Tuesday to attend some
oi the numerous sick folks in this
vicinity.
Air. and Mrs. Elmer Love have
returned to their home hero after a
snort honeymoon at Youcalla and
other points north. Tney
married Doe. 25th.
Alias lilaine Merritt, one of Rid
dle high schools promising grad
, uutes, entered O.S.C. the lirst ot
( t"im y'oaf "i'or'the spring-temi. !:
was accompanied to Uorvullls by
her parents, Air. und Mrs. Asa Law
sou, who returned here the same
eveuing. .
Mrs. Waneta Cosgrove, prima
teacher in the ltmdle school, visit
ed the local grocery sloro with her
classes Tuesday nlternoon and gave
them a demonstration, of products
made from corn.
Mr. and Airs. C. Thompson and
Mr and Mrs. Loren Udmonston and
son. llonald, of Uugene, were re
cent guests at the homo of Mr. and
Airs. Uuy ueiticn.
j ,t . 1'. block signal gang Willi
(ieorge Uhotles, foreman, lias been
stationed here the past week, work
ing on needed repairs to the sys
tem. They expect to move to I eck
station within a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carver Howland,
whose home is at Mil? Creek, Calil.,
are spending several weeks here
visiting at tne home of Mr. Iiow
iand's parents, Air. ami Mrs. (j. II.
Howland. ..
A verv interesting basketball
. game Is expected here Friday eve
7 mng when the Hays Creek and Kid
die teams meet. The game will bo
a double-header with teams cvenls
matched. j n . , .
Airs. Ilarrett, county healtn
nurse, was called hero Tuesday o
investigate several case, ol sick
ness among the school children.
.Most of the cases appeared to lie
lonsllltis or flu. Four members of
the Ken Hendricks family have
been very ill as also members o
Hie A. T. Weekly family. Aidath
ikins has been coullned to liei
i,om(! this week with Illness also.
The Kiddle school orchesti a Is
progressing nicely under Ihe lead
ership of Dale King of Canyon; . lie.
Lessons are conducted every Mon
day morning. The members a -T
... i. .i -t nhiin lOdward Han,
trumpet.' Howard Weathers, trum
pet, tieorge aiaisii.
Laura Sullivan, violin, Kvelyn II. -mersley.
violin, Lois Wing and
Harriet l'uckelt ol Cuiionvillt.,
violins, l'atricia Hall, drums.
THE
NEW AP
H I I U I III
BUILDING
UAliiii.tKU
' m
. 1 1 1 3 1
HIM In
- ;inniiiiM
!lf. .n!t1III IIl. . . 1
; 9 II II i a u . I Minimi i ,
.111 3I1IIIIII II 1 1III1IIIIM
lm IT !EIIIIIlilI f
'Mi i !i 1 1 i n i iMiimni t
III, II V"
m u in tin ui j ''! ft
''hiii,,.. Vint ;
ui iin... ; '.-i
,r - 'L'HH I'M'!
BEST IN 22 YEARS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. (AP)
The bureau of mines reported to
day Oregon produced more gold in
193S than in any year since 191 ti.
The value of the gold, $2,698,500,
was the greatest sineo production
sturted in 1852, due largely to the
increased price of the metal, which
now brings $H" n ounce, compared
with $20.67 iu years past.
Oregon's gold output In 1937, IV.e
bureau said, brought 51.8-13.170.
Comparative values, 1938 and
1937. of othr Oregon mentis: sil
ver JS7.S79 and $4G.S4ti; copper $9,
OtG and $99,220; lead $2,102 and
I12.S62.
In discussing Oregon gold mining
activity in 1938. the bureau suid:
"In western Oregon the larger
lode mine operations included Ash
land, Benton and Greenback pro
perties. Most of the placer produc
tion of Oregon came from Grant,
Baker, Josephine and Jackson coun
ties, in each of which one dredge
ui more provided iho bulk of the
placer gold output.
SPORTSMEN ROUSE
RANCHERS' ANGER
MAItSIIKIKI.D. Jan. 13. (AP)
Kauchers plnnued today to gain re
prisals against sport am en they
blamed for the closing of the last
four streams In the county op?n to
commercial fishing.
Kanchers were Incensed because
they lost 'small annual revenues
from commercial fishermen. They
said they would post their prem
ises and refuse to allow hook and
line fishermen on their laud.
A spokesman nlr.o indicated they
planned to organize to "make it
unpleasant" for sportsmen, and
would apnea) to voters In the HMO
election to ask opening of all
streams to commercial fishing.
The last four streams affected
were Pistol river and Hunter, Eu
chre and Flo res creeks.
TWO FINED BECAUSE
DOGS NOT LICENSED
Fines of $10 each were imposed
in the justice court at Drain
Thursday upon Robert Hatfield of
Guuter and J. K. Kromminga of
Youculla for failure to secure dog
licenses. JIat field was convicted
following a trial. Kromminga plead
ed guilty. Fines were remitted iu
I both cases, hut defendants were re
quired xo pay ine court costs.
Floor
Sanding and RefinUhing
CHAS. KEEVER
Roseburfl, Oregon
Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C
- EAT
WEBER'S
Delicious Bread
On Salo at All Grocery Storei
The New York headquarters of The. Associated Press, for 15 years
located at 383 Madison Avenue, soon will move into this new Asso.
dated Press building at 50 Rockefeller Plata,
Meet the Subconscious Educator!
Technocracy's latest device, the "subconscious educator" which fills your
mind while you sleep was demonstrated in San Francisco by iu Inventor,
Elmer Brown, standing. Technocrat John Estle listens in.
TENMILE
UTILITIES ADVISED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (AP)
Administrator John IX Ross said
his first annual report to con
gress today the Bonneville power
project in Oregon was mo govern
ment's answer to private power
shortage und increased consump
tive demand.
Bonneville output," said the
project administrator, "will stand
s a buffer between demand ana
power shortage."
Hohh said the growm oi nisiaucu
electrical cupacity in the northwest
had lugged behind consumption at
an ularniing rate.
He estimated by the time the
Bonneville project was completed,
the Pacific northwest would bo
eady to consume twice as much
olectrie power as the project would
be able to produce.
le recommended to the districts
to be served by Bonneville that in
purchasing power lines from pri
vate companies they acquire these
facilities as an integrated system.
It would be easier to finance the
deal, he said. If private companies
were purchased lock, stocJt and
barrel.
Boss envisioned a master public
olectrie power system covering the
entire northwest. His report set
out various steps leading up to u
master transmission grid to be
completed between lflf and 19-jO,
depending on the availability of appropriations.
try to get ail pertinent facts. There
will be no hasty action in any
case."
A demand for a six-block dry
zone by the Eugene Ministerial as
sociation .was opposed by 20 stu
dent leaders. They told President
lirh that five establishments near
the campus which sold beer had
University directories giving the
names and dales of birth of all stu
dents. They held banning such
places would drive students to un
controlled outside establishments.
-o-
Ohlo Is the greatest farm sheep
center in the United States, while
Idaho and Wyoming are the great
est centers for range sheep.
I JF he'd only do llfl
I SOMETHING ABOUT W 1
I BO N'T
FOOL
TEN MIU?. J'"'- 1 Mr- ":"
Mi r. Jivnics HomolUa Jr.. and
Charl. Kmvoll niadu a busings
till, to linsene Wednesday. j
Mrs llemy Howell Is .-islting'
her mother in Medionl. .Mis
Marv WalEuinuth is carmi; f ir Her
children while she is absent.
.Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vauelm from
Kugene were visitors at tins J.
Cabot home Monday evetiinc
Georgia Wooiiard i back In
school nBUin aller being absent
beiause ut a severe ease ot ton
silttis. .
Irene Homolka from Tenmile
was a Burst at Mrs. Fred llvrons
at Ohilla Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kluyd lioseti of
RnsrhurK were dinner piesls at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim I'l
vine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot ol
Tennillc will make a bu.-inrss trip
to Portland this week. They ex
pect to be gont? over the week-
end.
1 The Tenmile granso will meet
at the home of h. M. McCaffrey
lieu Tuesday evening.
BEER PERMITS NEAR
CAMPUS AT ISSUE
Kt'fj KN K, Jan. 1 '-. t AP) 'Ar
ihur K. .Mc.Mahan, chairman of the
si ale licpior control ctnnmission.
said today (he comini.ssion would
har arnninmU hM-n soon on li
ceiisiua of beer wales In districts
near the University of Oregon cam
pus. 'We have bad no serloii" com
plafni!." bald .Mc.Mahan. "but I un
derhand sonif objections have
iM Hii rained and it Is our policy to
H. C. STEARNS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Lady Assistant
Oakland, Ore.
PHONE 472
Any Distance, Any Time
YOURSELF
Some time try and count the re
mark) addressed to you during an
average day. That may give you an '
idea of how often you advertise your
dcnlneia. unleu you're uiing a com
penaattng aidUlce the Coronation
Acouiticon. Fo dea fnen U empha
tiled each time a remark rocs un
heard or misunderstood. People are
kind. They don't tell you they no
tice. But they shun you whisper
about your condition. End all thttt
Let our specialists talk to you in con
fidence about an Acouiticon, person
ally cutam-fittcd to your hearing
need on the Aurogauge. You 11 find
them courteous, lympathetic, pa
tient. Consultations and fitting at
our office or your home are free do
not obligate you. Or write for bro
chure to Acousticon Institute.
Appointment can be made
for FREE tent on our
wonderful new Aurogauge
by S. C. Mitchell of Eu
gene. Chapman's Drug
Store
PHONE 269
fivt the tivnuino
ACOUSTICON
...and HKAHt
PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. AND MON.,
JAN. 14 AND 16
PORK AND BEANS
VAN CAMP'S
11 -oz. 2 cans
lie
BABY FOOD
Accepted by American Medical Assn.
3 cans .. ' 2$C
RED SALMON
LIBBY'S
No. l2 , 2 cans
25c
FREE DELIVERY AND
C. O. D. SERVICE
EDWARDS' COFFEE
2-lb. can
4-lb. can
450
370
RAISINS
SUN MAID
2 Fancy Seedless,
Pkgs
15c
LUX SOAP
SPAM
The meat of many uses.
I2-03. can
25c
Lb. tins
ORANGE PEKOE TEA
UPTON'S
79c
JELLO
Airway Coffee, 3 lb. 430
Sleepy Hollow Syrup, qt 290
Vanilla Imitation, 4 oz 100
Beer, 3 cans !.., 290
Wine Fidelia, qt, 490
Beans, fancy green, 3 cans .290
Corn, 3 cans 230
Peas, 3 cans 230
Beets, 3 cans 250
Campbell's Pea Soup, 3 cans 20
Peet's Granulated, pkg. 250
FLOUR VALUES
Airlight, 49 lb 830
Umpqua Chief, 49 lb $1.09
Harvest Blossom, 49 lb $1.19
Kitchen Craft, 49 lb $1.29
Fisher's Blend, 49 lb $1.49
Drifted Snow, 49 lb $1.49
Pard Dog Food, 3 cans 250
Maca Yeast, ea. 30
Peanut Butter, 2 lb 190
Formay, 3 lb. pail j. 470
Malt-O-Meal, pkg. 230
Post Toasties, 3 pkg 190
Julia Lee Wright Bread, it's fresh.
SCOTS TISSUE
1000-Sheet
3 roiis 25c
SCOTS TOWELS
rolls
3 Bars 17C j 2
6 delicious flavors,
PacUages
St
Pure
White,
4-lb. carton
35c
V .
HOT SAUCE
Spanish
Style
6 cans .
17c
BACON SQUARES. 10c
CORN KIX
Utterly New
Breakfast Food, Pkg, . .
10c
EGGS
Fresh Ranch
Extras Large
Mr. Farmer, don't fail to get our price paid on eggs.
2 doz. 39c
WHJTE KING
TOILET SOAP
w, 19c
Co-epxoting with 4,000.000 dairy fL, W9WmW i t TO A!ul ill. B
lorm.M to oil., you a oia. iuplf al mPzZ0f mjmwLKaf Lb. H
IVORY SNOW
15c
Larre Pkif.
MISSION BELL
TOILET SOAP
4 bar, 19C
WE SELL LOCAL ONLY
Bacon Squares
Fine for Seasoning
Lb 10c
Safeway Meats
MEAT PRICES SATURDAY ONLY
SAUSAGE, seasoned ready to use, 2 lb. .25c
BACK BONES, nice end meaty, 2 lb 15c
BEEF ROASTS, extra choice cuts, lb 14c
BEEF STEAKS, tender and juicy, lb .15c
SMELT. Columbia River, 2 lb 25c
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
LEMONS 00 14c
APPLES box 89c
CARROTS 3 bneh.. 10c
ORANGES Medium size, 2 doz.
15c
PARSNIPS 3 .b 10c
KLAMATH POTATOES
No. 2's,
50-lb.
bas
37c
No. l's fancy,
13-lb. mesh
bag
29c
iMBMWBKHKBMMWKMIMMttKUBKWUKMKKKtM JMMU HI I Mi I Ml IM IlillWI IIH MIWMII M