JrETTFOUD MAIL TRIBITNT!, rEPFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1D32.
PAGE SEVEN
BIRTH RATE DIP
FOR JC0N0M1ST
Over-Production in Industry
' and Agriculture Must Be
Halted to Conform With
Rapidly Shrinking Market
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE
WASHINGTON (AP) A rapidly
declining birth rate may be of scant
Jfconcern now to t.he average producer
or consumer struggling to keep out
of the red but It has become a real
problem for several economists.
With over-production already di
agnosed as a world malady, some
thing must be done within the next
quarter of a century, these econo
mists assert, to gear agricultural and
Industrial production to a prospect
ively stable or declining population.
In northwestern Europe, where
most of our agricultural exports and
a large share of the Industrial ex
ports go, as well as In the United
States, the birth rate has been de
clining for 50 years.
It Is clear, says Dr. Oliver E. Baker,
, economist of the department of agri
culture, that American farmers can
not depend on continuous expansion
of the northern European market.
In addition to a declining birth
rate, agricultural technique is ad
vancing In northern Europe as It is
In North America, Dr. Baker aays.
In northwestern Europe the acre
yields of some of the crops are twice
as high as In the United States.
Likewise, It Is apparent, econo
, mists say, that the market III Europe
for American manufactures cannot
yte greatly increased. Industrial tech
nique also Is advancing there, and
post-war American opportunities are
lessening as the continental nations
become more and more committed
to the policy of fostering and pro
tecting domestic industries.
Intensification of this nationalistic
spirit and the desire for security with
respect to the food supply has
brought a wave of tariff enactments
and other trade restriction measures.
Dr. Robert R. Kuczynskl, of the
Brookings Institution, whose survey
of the falling birth rate in north
western Europe shows "that these
populations are doomed to die out
unless fertility rises," says there Is
not a single Industry In the United
States that does not operate on the
assumption of an Increasing popula
tion. Consequently a stable or declining
population. Dr. Kuczynskl eaya, will
severely hit any American Industry
that falls to adjust Its production
and distribution to meet, such a sltu-
at ion.
While science may create new
- consumer demands like that of the
automobile, he believes that busi
ness In the United states will have
to accommodate itself -to more or
less stabilized consumption as other
nations, notably France, have done.
HOT DOG STAND
AT TOT'S GRAVE
PRINCETON, N. J.t May 20.
The hot dog stand established near
the improvised grave of the murder
ed Lindbergh baby by an opportun
ist who saw a chance to enrich him
self on the hunger of morbid sight
seers, is to be removed.
Dr. John Orler H 1 b ben , re tired
president of Princeton university, to
day telephoned to Gov. A. Harry
Oioore and asked the stand be taken
VAy Gov. Moore promised swift
faction.
It was Dr. Hlbben who protested
soon after the baby was kidnaped
against barnstomers who started an
aerial hack business over the Lind
bergh home. That was stopped, too.
FIND FOSSIL BED IN
STATE OF MICHOACAN
MEXICO CITY, May 20. V-Dia-patches
from Morells. capital of the
state of Michoacan, today said a new
archaeological zone three miles square
Swift Government
Inspected Steer Beef at the
Lincoln Market
DO W. th St.
Phone 701
Lamb Stew, Q
lb ,. OC
Swift's Bacon 4 A
lb 14c
3Kr: 25c
Hens, Fryers, Turkeys and
Rabbits
All Klifh. or steaks. Chop,
Butter. Milk. Irr.h Snillril
Kii and Lunch CimxH
I
THIS IS INCORPORATED
r ,
vies'
X
So confident of her success In the talkies was
Memphis that she incorporated herself to launch her
She Is blue-eyed and titlsn-halred.
had been discovered there In which
fossils 13 to 14 feet In length were
found.
Adobe structures and much pottery
also were discovered, the dispatches
said.
ne
ten
aeAv J'l M X7$S l f fi : I Jh i t :
I . . ' ' - - - ' : . V I
BEAUTY!
V
Eighty-five members or the Jack
son County Health association met at
the home of Mrs. corning Kenly Wed
nesday afternoon for the regular bi
monthly meeting. It was the greatest
number to ever attend and repre
sented Gold Hill. Talent. Phoenix,
Jacksonville, Ashland and Med ford
committees.
Miss Mildred Carlton, who but re
cently returned from the White
House child welfare conference In Sa
lem, reported on the salient point
of the conference, stressing the fact
that 680 persons attended, whereas
only 200 persons had been antlcl
vpectcd. Concerning the economic
turmoil. Miss Carlton pointed out, It
was very interesting to see that child
welfare efforts are not being neg
lected. Miss Louise Basford of the public
school system told the members
what is being done for the mentally
and physically handicapped child In
Med ford. Many do not know that 30
crippled children are transported
dally to school and carefully taken
care of, that a special large cheerful
room has been furnished for them
with regard to their convenience. It
is the only school system in Oregon
which does this. It la a new idea
and a rapidly growing one in the
United States.
Miss Carlton, in referrlug to the
White House conference, informed
the local association that Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar, presiding officer, made
Associataj Press rnoio
Velma Gresham of
Hollywood career.
smoker
s anomer. .
they don't keep it to themselves!
WHEN something pleases you a lot you want all your
friends to know about it. Smokers everywhere are
talking about Chesterfields. That means Chesterfields suit
them right down to the ground they're milder they
taste better the things smokers want most in a cigarette 1
esterfield.
try
: '' .;!& 'Mi
special mention of the county sur
veys of conditions of pre. school chil
dren and complimented Jackson and
Umatilla counties for turning in the
best reports. Much credit for the
detailed report submitted by Jack
son county, aha said. Is due Mrs.
Glen Fa brick, who prepared It.
The annual meeting of the Jack
son County Health association was
postponed yesterday to be held as
the first session in the fall. Mrs.
Dunbar will be a guest of the asso
ciation at that time.
Narrative reports of the county
nurses, Miss Gertrude Breyen and
Miss Blanche Rune Is, were read and
success of the honor roll noted.
Results of the membership drive
up to date showed Ashland in the
Lead with 224 members. The drive
in that city was directed by Mrs. D.
Perozzi, who also won first place on
.her report yesterday of the affairs of
the finance group.
Reports from the five groups were
obtained through questionnaires.
Others receiving prizes for the best
answers were: Publicity, Mrs. Miles
Gammlll; education, Mrs. John Ful
ler; nursing, Mrs. Frank Llndley;
supply, Mrs. Alice Ulrloh.
Miss Nelly Jacobs, head of the Gold
Hill unit, received a prize for bring
ing the greatest number to the meet
ing. Following the program tea was
served by the members of the board
wlbh Mrs. Alex Sparrow and Mrs. R.
E. Green presiding at the tea table.
0 i
GIVENJAR FARE
BINFORD. N. D.. May 30. fP)
Several rolls of nickels, given him
for uw u "carfare back homf." wrt
held u souvenirs today by Chester
Doolittls, banltsr ot Ipswich, 8. D
released near here after being kid
naped by four robbers.
Doollttle. cashier at the Bank of
Ipswich. 17 miles south of here, was
Arlington.
ftj'wWMWHMreMttBaBifcwi
PICNIC FOODS
Warmer Weather Foods Are Now on Display at Safeway
Saturday and Monday Specials
BARGAINS
GALORE
You are sure to find the Hem you wmnt.
Inspect end sere.
1 QC TABLES 1 QC
Prunes
Oregon grown Petltes or Italians.
4 Lbs
Tuna
Clearwater. For salads and'
sandwiches
Yi Size Cans
17c
13c
Airway Coffee
First srade coffee, freshly roast
ed. Thousands are using It
dally at a satin (.
Lb. 23 3 Lb.
65
Milk
MAX-I-ML'M Extra Quality.
-4v2c
Tall Can
(Limit 6)
Short Cake
Fresh two-layer.
15o Size each
Flavo Jell
9c
5c
17c
29c
All fruit flavors.
Summertime dessert,
Pkg
Fig Bars
Fresh white or whole wheat.
2 Lbl
Asparagus
Maxll-Mum fancy salad points,
No, 1 Cans, 2 Cans ..
-Mum fancy
I Cans, 2 C
Corn
25c
17c
Del Malt fancy golden
kernels.
2 Cans ,
Malt fancy g
kernels.
ins
Peas
Green Olant, fancy ten
der peas.
Can
Preserves
Marasc-a, pure berry m
preserrei. Mm. m O
3-Lb. Jar f
Matches mm
Favorite brand. Surellght.
6-box Carton ...........
I fC
Soap
gunny Monday Perfect
Laundry Soap.
10 bar
22c
r
SAFEWAY MARKET SAVINGS
Pork i
Roast Lb-1 I yA
LARD
Pure FreBh
Rendered
4 ib 3 3
Lamb
Roast
Lb. 8c
Spring Lamb
Lamb Stew -
Two Stores in Medford
taken along for "protection" by the
robbers alter they had shot and
wounded H. Plln Beebe, president of
the bank, and escaped with HMO
cash and 117,000 in registered bonds.
cupied by Arlington Laundry and
Spalding Cleaners being redecorated
for H. A. Burnslde'a dry goods store.
Marshfleld. C. P. Macnab moved
stock of Music Box to new quarters
In doing building ou Broadway.
Building formerly oc
.ifWllhswJlaBraPiBaWHsllSiB 4w
Salad Oil
H. H. Brand Vegetable nil.
Brim your container
Quart
Peanut Butter
Oregon made; fresh ground
2 Lbs.
Pickles
Beit Foods Bread and
Butter
15 os jar
Relish Spread
Best Food's Sandwich Spread
Pint Jar ,
Dependable Coffee
Edirardf, a high grade depend- f
M Taniurn parked coRcd at Lsa lM a
2-lb. Can W W w
Flour
Big Chief Guaranteed
Hardwheat
49 lb. Bag
99
Shredded Wheat
The original package
2 PkgS
Green Olives ah
Hsnpyrele, large queens. A
Quart Jar fj f V
Shortening
Formay, the perfect shortening.
1-lh. ran free wit!, each S Vl ft
3-lb. Can J)ll
Fresh Crackers
Snowflakea, always Iresh and
crisp
No. 1 Pkg '.
Freshest Produce
New Potatoes
Fancy Sohaffner Whites
5 pounds
Peas
Fresh from the garden, well filled
2 Poundg
Rhubarb
Extra fancy quality, local grown.
5 Poundg ...
18c
13
13
Local Berries at Market Price
Lamb
Chops
Lb. 15c
Fancy 1932 Spring Lamb
Bacon
Sugar Cured
Lb. 15c
Hams
yt or Whole
Lb.16 C
1932 - . . Lb .c
34 No. Central and Main & Holly
i
19c
19c
15c
23c
17c
8V2C
Uccitt k Mrus ToiACCC Co.
t