ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940.
FIVE
Finland Abandons Plan to
Stage Olympic Games
HELSINKI, Finland, April 3.
(Al') Atll Kukkoni'u, milliliter of
education proungiindn, said toilny
It would bo ImpouHlblo for I 'In In ml
to oi-jttiiiize the Olympic games this
year "because of the abnormal sit
uation prevailing between the
grout powers."
I I VES! THERE'S A ) J
IjCSLsff DIFFERENCE Jty
IN CANNED
Stokely's finer flavor starts
with soil and seed
Certain sections of the country have the
best soil for growing tomatoes. Oilier
sections produce the finest peas, the best
grapefruit or the tenderest corn.
Therefore, we have our A canneries
scattered throughout the country and we
put up only those crops best suited to
the soil and climate of each section. Look
for the Srokcly label it is your guar
antee of highest quality always.
All ofSlokth't finest Fooift
bear tbii ital of approval
Us iltmt intlufing ; tegttablet frm'h catsup
tbili mutt tomato June grapefruit jmtt
Forum Hears Talk
A r. j c:
uii nuau i maiiua
Factors Dealing With Money
Distribution Explained
by County Judge Bowker.
Factors KOVci'iiiiiR the expendi
ture of cou my road funds were in
terestliiRly presented by County
Judge MoiTia liowker, who was
tho principal Bpuaker at the regit
liii Wednesday rorum luncheon
pieftin of the chiimher of com
inricc-. Tlio meeting was ar.un
ed to provide a general discussion
or road and highway matters, and
t'le prvgnmi included short talk
by several members of the large
Kiflip present.
County Judge Uowker discussed
principally the various factors
taken Into consideration hi the
I 1st ribu t ion of road In uds. In
btji-f, hits information was present
ed as follows:
"The Porfglus county road fund
averages $175,000 a year, or which
$12,(mio is raised by property tax,
and $r.O,uoo is received from he
county's share of the slate motor
vehicle fund.
"Of the county road runtl ap
proximately $135,000 represents a
fixed annual expenditure. SI't.OOt
hcinfj required for the repair and
consliuction of bridges. $1)0,000 iov
imuiitenuiice of the existing vends
and r),u(io for supervision and
miser liuneous costs.
"This leaves approximately $:.".
nno which the court can expend
for l.utlennent or new construc
tion. "One of the principle and moat
(tlTieiill problems of the court is
tt determine the . typo of work
'lU-li should be doiu with this
:ri.(K'0. It can be expended unJcr
Ihreff general clasHiitcallons.
"1. Increased maintenance for
ihtt purpose of puttini; the existing
mic'.a 1 1 a better condition of irav
el Mirh as cutting brush, improve
ment oi ditches, or blading uu.l
scraping
"2. it can be used for iteller.r.eiit
work fill existing roans such a- oil
itifr. v ideniug of the r ind bed, eirn-m-itioii
of .sharp curves, and gen
erally bettering the standard of
the load within the existing vr'M
n: -'ay.
' A certain amount of this type
f.f wuk is done from year to year
and is Leing demn.idei' due to tiie
.rhanee in type jiiid speed of travel
;nid tho desire of "ocul re.t'de.ns
and the desire of local residents
dition as the state highway.
"u. The fund might be ex pen r led
for new road construction. The
initial cost of grading and Krnvel
tmr new county roads Is approve
"HERE'S THE 73)
SUNSHINE
YO0 NEED IN A'L
Flsi'e'u riglit, as usual!
For milk evaporated by
Borden's is then irradiated.
Us content of Vilumin D,
the sunshine vitamin
i6 increased!
Truly fine, digestible milk
accepted in 1930 by the
Council on Foods of the
American Medical Association.
Identified by Borden'
Kith the familiar blue
and white label.
How's your supply?
if it's 'TSordmi
ITS GOT TO BE GOOD
A
Pforthtccst
Product
mately $3500 ft mllo and with this
fund the county could build on a
average of about 10 miles of road
per year.
"There are a large number oi
sections within the county which
are not now adequately served by
county roads. Numerous small com
munities containing from three to
ten families still live on property
which Is not adjacent to a county
road. Some of these communities
do not pay sufficient taxes to Jus
tify great expenditure, but their
general attitude Is that the coun-1
ty should provide a road to their ,
home. I
"Some of the urban arons pro
proposing roads for the avo'voj
purpose of bringing trade into the
towns from communities which
now trade with other centers out
side the county. I
"Many of the residents of snot
urban areas near the cities are
requesting that dedicated streets
be taken over and maintained hy
the county. Some of these streets
serve from 20 to 25 families wli.i
must maintain their own outlets
to the main county roads."
Among suggestions made by oth
er speakers was the proposul that
the chamber of commerce spont-or
caravans to various parts of t-'ie
county.
The program, as usual, included
a short radio broadcast and Intro
duction of guests.
Pension Bill to Be
Explained at Forum
Tom N. Monks of Portland, will
explain In detail the old age pen
sion and public assistance act to
what is expected to be a capacity
audience at the pension forum
meeting next Snlurday afternoon
April 6, at the court house In Hose
burg. The meeting will be called
at 1:30, Henry Anderson of Mel
rose, president of the organization,
announces. Mr. Monks drafted the
bill, which will appear on the No
vemeber ballot as an Initiative
measure, if sufficient signatures
are secured. The proposed bill was
endorsed by a slate-wide meeting
of pension minded groups at Sa
lem last fall.
The measure, Mr. Monks says,
is a facsimile of the Indiana law,
which is said to have been In suc
cessful operation for the past sev
eral years. It is a gross income
tax measure, similar to the Ha
waiian law and also very similar
to the last national bill introduc
ed in the United States senate by
Senator Downey of California.
Ftoth the Indiana law and the Ha
waiian law have often received the
endorsement of tho national Town
send organization, it Is claimed.
Increased attendance at tho
monthly meetings of the pension
forum, and a rupidly Increasing
membership In the organization Is
reported by the officers. Approxi
mately 250 persons from all sec
tions of the county were present
at the last meeting held March 2.
Pension minded persons as veil
is local taxpayers have discovered
that through this organization, all
may keep fully informed on what ,
is going on throughout tho at'ito :
and nution, in a pension way, tho i
members declaro.
An open forum is conducted at ,
the close of each business session
of the pension forum, in which any
person present may speak for a
limited time on any subject of in
est. All meetings are free to the
public. There are no dues or as
sessments. Such funds as are re
quired are donated voluntarily.
Return to Westfir Mrs. Douglas
Uririge and son and daughter. I,e
roy, and Velum Carolyn, have re
turned to their home in Westfir,
following two weeks visit Imj Mrs.
Itridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i.
T. Huyer, at Dlllard, and In .Mel
rose visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hone
bi'k. nnd family.
M'J'B WHY?
"It got me
a $10 tip..."
Believe me, folks, a waiter on the streamliner has
to hump to keep everybody happy like on our last
trip. We had a roly-poly Dutchman from Java and I
took special care of him because he seemed kind of
6nicky, especially about coffee. "Only Java knows
anything about good coffee," he said.
2 He ordered a cup, anyway. "I've heard about your
remarkable coffee," I said, serving him, "but I think
you'll find this quite good." He picked up the cup and
tasted it. "Hmmm," he said. "It is really delicious. It
is, in fact, superb. What kind, may I ask?" "It's M-J-B,
sir," I explained.
M-JBs
RICHER ROAST
gives you
RICHER FLAVOR
Drip or Regular Grinds
Fr drip 9r gtait ieffee maktn
4 Jk
I continued; "Our ptssengtn come from U over
the world so their tutes in coffee viry. We use M J B
beciuse its Richer Rout gives rich coffee flavor at
any strength we nuke it" The gentleman from Jtva
was impressed." Waiter," he said, "accept this little token
of appreciation from one connoisseur of good coffee
to another." It was a J 10 bill!
Corr. imbr MJ BO.
'w I OUTSTANDING VALUES
A every department made pes-
modern, low-cost
distributing
i service.
1 SHilU. oF-TJK
j :asiiyjmrn, low-cost . w
r V t ' Un '. 46... No. 1
Rosoburq Stores: No. 143, Phont
rnon jui.
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, APRIL 5 AND SATURDAY, APRIL 6
eanutlButteri
Mayonnaise
ullc,
ib
PIEDMONT,
finest quality,
quart jar
iugar
Tuna Fish
Karo
Fine Granulated,
10-lb. bag . . . . .
syrup
rSA Su-Purb White
pTOjSfOv Washing Magic
xlUXB' Powder Bleach
Regular Me Vi A He
yESr size I gallon X
Grade A Large;
Fresh Ranch, 2 dozen . . .
White Star fancy,
large can ......
Blue Label,
5-1 b. tin
19c
29c
43c
25c
15c
33c
MILK 4 taTs 25C
WHEAT PUFFS ? 25C
OATSI.:...: ....33C
YANILLA Imitation, 8-oz. ...14C
SHREDDED WHEATS.!:. IOC
COCA COLA 6 battles ... 25C
FLOUR SAVINGS
KITCHEN CRAFT, 49 Ib $1.55
HARVEST BLOSSOM, 49 Ib $1.33
DRIFTED SNOW, 49 Ib S1.99
UMPOUA CHIEF, 49 Ib $1.39
Bulk, gallon . 89C
SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 cans 9C
GRAHAM , Honey Maid, 2 Ib. , 29C
OYSTERS s.
oz. tin
Josephine,
2i tin .....
Paper, 2 Pkgs.
IOC
IOC
ISC
Airway
COFFEE
b.35c
EDWARDS COFFEE, 2 lb . .
NOB HILL COFFEE, 21b. . .
39c
35c
CORN STARCH, Kingsford's, pkg 90
HERSHEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE, half Ib 12tf
KERSHEY'S COCOA, pound 150
TEA, Canterbury orange pekoe, half Ib 270
SYRUP, Sleepy Hollow, 26 oz 290
PEANUT BUTTER, real roast, Ib. jar 150
SANDWICH SPREAD, lunch box, qt 350
JELL-WELL, 4 pkgs. 190
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. Town House No. 2, 3 for 250
PEAS, Sugar Belle, fancy quality, 2 cans 250
To you we make this offer:
"Get a steak or roast at your
Safeway any time, any day.
Eat it. If you don't find it
tender, juicy, delicious, come
get all your money back!"
Cenpack Sugar
Cured, by the
Piece, Ib
13'
l2
BEEF ROAST
Cuts of young heifers,
Ib
14C
PORK ROAST
Picn'c cuts, from choice A Al
porMb 10'2C
VEAL STEAK
Fancy milk fed,
Ib
LOIN STEAKS
Tender and juicy,
Ib
19C
MINCED HAM
Bologna, Liver Sausage, 1 M m
Head Cheese, Ib 1
PICNICS
Mild cure lightweight,
lb 1) C
DILL PICKLES
Firm and crisp, Ce
quart
FRESH CRABS
Coos Bay, 1 P r
2 for 4JtC
BANANAS F,f fc ........ 5c
POTATOES 39c
KLAMATH ...49
ONIONS 9C
RHUBARB Xfl IOC
APPLES ,o'b"!:: .19C
GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 13C
LEMONS Sunkist, 6 for IOC
ORANGES Sunkist navels, dozen 19C
J.V5i MIT A-bAXV
:.ipiia.
BREAD
Julia Lee Wright's large
20VoV:. 25C
KRAFT CHEESE
American or brick, C rt
2-lb. loaf 55 V
BROWN DERBY BEER
3 cans 29c
Caso of 24 cans $2.1?
spry m
3-lb. can 49C
Lux Toilet Soap
3 bars 17C
VAN CAMPS
Pork and Beans
Tall cans, -2
for
19C
WHITE KING
GRANULATED SOAP
Large IQd
package a7
C 7-3
P&GSOAP
WHITE NAPTHA
10 bars 28C
1
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