Oregon Chest Support Asked 0!! JES
By Fifteen Agencies. With
Total Fixed Goal Of $466,658
PENDLETON. Sept. 27. OF)
Six hundred and forty dollars
.short, Alono Cornier of Sandy,
Ore., left here Monday by car for
Kansf.i City, Kan., a pretty thor
oughly worried man.
He started from Sandy Satur
day, planning to spend the fall
Editor' Note: This Is ths second of two articles explaining
how the 1S49 Oregon Chest quota was determined.
Fifteen agencies of the Oregon Chest are asking for support from and winter in the midwest city.
Oregon citizens this year. Of the total state goal of $466,658, He got as far as emigrant hill, a
Douglas county is being asked for $7,638. j lS'MJMSS
This money Is to be raised through the Douglas County Com- and it conlalnel $640 in cash
munity Chest, which is planning to conduct its annual fund appeal and a bank draft on the Clacka-
in eontunetlon with the Rosehurv Communitv fhe.t ! mas county bank at Sandy lor
Roseburg is to raise the major
share of the Oregon Chest quota
for Douglas county, while other
communities will raise their pro
portionate share of the goal as
they have in past years.
Agencies of the Oregon Chest
are divided into two groups The
child caring agencies, Mental
Health association, and Oregon
Prison association, which have a
total state quota of $426,626; and
the YMCA armed services and
youth and government programs,
and campaign administrative ex
penses of the Oregon Chest, to
receive a total of $40,032.
Quotas Are Listed
Child caring agencies and their
respective quotas include:
Albertina Kerr homes, $97,000;
Boss' and Girls' Aid society, $96,
000; Catholic'Charities Children's
bureau, $34,500; Christie Home
for Girls, $13,000; Our Lady of
Providence nursery, $33,500; St.
Mary's Home for Boys, $3,800; St.
Rose Industrial school, $8,000;
Children's Farm home. $25,000;
Salvation Army While Shield
home, $30,400; Volunteers of
America Mother's and Children's
home. $8,000; Waverly Baby home
$39,000.
Other agencies Include
Mental Health Association of
Oregon, $16,500; Oregon Prison
association, SS.oOn; armed serv
ices program, YMCA, $7,50&;
youth and government program,
YMCA $1,900.
Every campaign of this sort
must allow a "safety factor," that
is, the sights' must be aimed
slightly higher than the actual
goal. For the Oregon Chest this
year, the safety factor is $12,
708 and the expenses of the cam
paign and administration are set
at $30,350.
In addition to these amounts
for agencies of the Oregon Chest,
local Community Chest groups
must raise additional sums for
their own local agencies, such
as the Boy Scouts. Salvation
Army, Young Men's Christian as
sociation, and the Camp Fire
Girls.
The Oregon Chest quota for
each county was determined by
a number of factors, including
payrolls, bank deposils, effective
buying income, retail sales esti-
Veterans Hope To Cut
Cost Of Building Homes
DENVER JP Twenty war
veterans think they've figured out
a way to beat the bugaboo of
high construction costs.
They've formed a corporation
and bought a block of land. Plans
were drawn for brick homes with
two or three bedrooms. C. B.
Messenger, head of the vets'
group, believes the houses will
average $8,000 each to build. Mo-ving-in
day is some time next
springthe veterans hope.
Discovered
How To
HEAR
AGAIN
IN 20 SECONDS
1 wis in despair when 1 began to ln
tnj hearing. Then one dayin just 20
seconds 1 discovered how to hear
again. Thanks to the new Beltone
Phantomold, there's NO BUTTON
IN MY EAR. Discover how you, too,
can hear again. Come in. phone or mail
coupon for FREE booklet that tells all
the facts.
W- - N.
MOMO-'AC
O-0Mt Heoriftfl Atd
frit
Mr. S. C.
Mitchell
FREE BELTONE
CLINIC
UMPQUA HOTEL
Friday, September 30
Mr. Mitchell of 305 IOOF Bldg.,
Eugene. Is a member of J. N.
Taft A Associates of Portland
who have been serving the hard
of hearing since 1934.
Fresh Batteries for All Aids
$2,000.
Consler retraced his route as
male, population. Red Cross quo-lfar as Blalock, Ore., where he
tas, and Oregon Chest quotas . (irst got out of the car, but he
for 1948. i reported to city police yesterday
Douglas county's 1949 s u g he had found no trace of the w at
tested Quota for the Oregon 'let. Meanwhile he phoned the
Chest is 2.019 per cent of the bank to stop payment on
total state goal this year. 'draft.
Stopped Traffic
Seriously Hurt
PORTLAND iJP) A motorist
who stopped his car, without
lights, in the middle of the Pa
cific highway and sat there for
a while was critically injured
Saturday.
A truck and trailer smashed
into the parked car in the dark
ness, and critically Injured James
Vestal Blewett, 28, Portland. The
car was stopped at the Barlow
Monitor crossing, about 400 feet
from a curve.
A freight train crew had seen
the car a little earlier, and
dropped a note to the railroad
operator at Canby mentioning
the danger. The operator noti-
the I fled State Police, but by the time
they got there, the crash had
Driver Survives Plunge Of Auto Down Mr. Sexton ITuti., Sept. 27, 1949-Th. News-Review, Rotebura, Ore. 3
GRANTS PASS, Sept. 27. CP)
Ralph Stuart Jo.inson, 4735
11th street, Seattle, rode his ca
reening automobile down a 200
foot cliff near the peak of Mt.
Sexton Saturday.
The car was demolished but
Johnston came out alive. He Is in
Josephine general hospital here
suffering from multiple lacera
tions, bruises and shock.
The attending physician said to
day his condition is good.
Often an Itching scalp can he
relieved by rubbing it briskly
with a piece of cotton that has
been wet with witch hazel.
already occurred.
Anoiher motorist, too. tried to
warn of the danger.- He passed
the car, and was looking for a1
telephone to call police w hen he !
saw the collision in his rear view
mirror.
Blewett. who w as taken to an '
Oregon City hospital, was uncon
scious, and could not he ques-!
tioned as to why he had stopped
his car in mid highwav.
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Don't forget to bring the children
Second Floor
erne
Miller's Dept. Store
Studio
1ETTEH I El
FIH SMIL
Sloe!
Sunbeam Bakers Aim For I M VIDSON'S SUNBEAM ENERGY-RICH
Z. ill i KEY F00D F0R YOUNGSTERS
LOnStant imprOVement j Survey Snows Taf 3 Out of 5 CMdren An Poorly Fed
Improvements in Flavor, Texture,
Toastability, Freshness Increase
Davidson Sunbeam Popularity
Every year we find some new way to improve our bread.
Our aim is to continue, year after year, to bake bread superior
to any other. Davidson's policy of constant improvement has
made it possible for us to bring you a loaf of bread that is
superior on the following points:
tOV TUIC CAD CIAVADI
vvvn-nicn nuTor
Wholesome, right-from-the-"
oven flavor that youngsters
love!
Silky-Smooth Texture
See how much easier it is to
spread with butter and jam!
Melt-ln-Your-Mouth
Tenderness
Mmm, how tender and rich!
And our bread keeps that way
longer, toot
Extra-Tasty Toast
Toasts up golden-brown . . .
delightfully crisp outside . , .
tender and fragrant inside!
Golden-Brown Crust .
Rich and delicious! Lovely
to look atl
Autumn Gold French Toast
Blend cup peanut butter
with V) cup milk. Combine 1
cup milk, 1 tbsp. sugar, tsp.
salt and 1 beaten egg. Remove
crusts from 12 slices David
son's Sunbeam and spread
with softened peanut butter.
Dip slices quickly in milk and
egg mixture and fry golden
brown. Serve with syrup,
honey or cinnamon and sugar.
it mmtt
f
NUTRITION CLASS STUDENTS
LEARN ABOUT FOOD VALUES
OF ENRICHED BREAD...
Modern teachers of nutrition stress the importance of en
riched bread as one of the best, low-cost, body-building foods
your grocer sells. Buy Davidson's Sunbeam today, and avail
yourself of these four valuable food essentials:
1. Carbohydrates leading
source of energy for active
work and play and main
tenance of all body func
tions. 2. Proteins needed to build
and repair body tissues.
3. I Vitamins for healthy
nerves and tissues and nor
mal growth.
4. Iron for rich, red blood.
In addition to all these im
portant nutrients, teachers
of nutrition point out that
bread is one of the most
economical foods. There is
no waste, either in prepara
tion for the table or in utili
sation by the body.
I
TEACHERS FIND BRIGHTEST CHILDREN
USUALLY BEST-FED CHILDREN
Over period of yean,
many teachers have observed
that the best students seem to
be those who enjoy properly
balanced diet.
Countless studies by doc
tors, psychologists and child
specialists indicate that this is
true. And common sense tells
us that children whose good
health comes from proper
COMPARE
FOR FRESHNESS
nourishment are more likely
to be alert, energetic and in
terested in their lessons.
Be sure your youngsters
have the advantage of nour
ishing, well-balanced meals
each day. Give them plenty of
our wholesome, enriched
bread. Serve it at every meal
and provide a generous supply
for between-meals snacks.
Then you'll be sure your boys
and girls are getting enough
energy foods!
More children are attending our American elementary
schools this year than ever before. The millions of babies
who made up the high birth rate of the war years are now
old enough to go to school.
School authorities stress the Importance of proper diet to a
child's success. This applies not only to studies but to the
youngsters ability to get along well with his classmates and
teachers. A boy or girl whose diet lacks tome essential food
element is not likely to have enough energy or interest for
school activities. . . .. .. '
FRESHNESS THAT LASTS.
SUNIEAM FOR ENERGY
A survey made in one state
showed that three out of five
school children were not eating
a balanced diet Most of these
children may have been eating
sufficient food, but not enough
of the right kind of food. To
make sure your meals are bal
anced, always serve Dav'Jion's
Sunbeam.
COMPARE SUNIEAM
TODAY
Your children need energy
rich foods like Davidson's de
licious bread to keep them
strong and healthy. And they'll
lov Its appetising, oven-fresh
flavor!
V7r r
1
Sunbeam's Improved
Freshness Makes It
School Lunch Favorite
Frnhnm Ii on quality of our
bread that youngiters really cheer
for. Lunch boi undwichea mad
with freth-keepinff Davidson's Sun
beam ttay delicious and tender until
lunch time. Sandwiches mad with
our bread ar always . .
1. Easier ta fit Make them
earlier; they stay fresh longer.
3, Better flavored Tasty when
packed still tatty when
eaten.
S, Mora nutritious Full fresh
nes meant full food value.
SUNBEAM VITAMINS LABORATORY TESTED
Tha vitamins an) mineral addcel to Davidson's tunbssia bmd throuts,
aarkhmnt ar fjrspsrs4 ty strict laboratory standards.
Aim ft Btfrtr Htoftft
Muuitioa way (to us dram aria prsof at tlM tanpsytaoea ef brsad earit&v
ant a a pubtea aaalia snaasura.
TSa DavldMai Bakary sakaa ctffain that an abunrfanre af raxtydratas,
prataina. vitarasra) and fctm sua added to avtff Isef af Sunbeam bread.
Each femptknt W af Btmboem bread M amnrbad with Titaamma and traa
Sa meet bish aovvmsDant standada.
Mak k a rule always to atrvW "flroaof af h Bni." Davidson' 9m
Nlly ennrbed and doubts (uaranteed to bs tha beat vou've ever taetedl
OTv rCS hi lXTZrL 'BRIAD AT ITS BEST
Compart Davidson's Sunbtim Brstd for flavor,
frtihntis and nutrition with ths fint yov'vt tvtr
sttn. Our policr ef sonsttnt product impravsmtnt
tnablts us confidtntly to pr.dict that you'll agrse
Sunbsam Brtad ii "Brsad At Its Butt"
Dniitoa Biking Compinf
BAKERS OP SUNBEAM BREAD
umecm