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UNOANIMO -======r-· [or one .mind] •-:::======Published Monthly by and for the Employees of Safeway Stores, Inc., and Affiliated Companies Office of Publication, 4th and Alice Streets., Oakland, Calif. P. 0 . Address Box 774. C. D. WAGAR, Editor Guy F. STREET, Art Editor Vol. 4 JULY, 1929 No. 10

Looking Back.ward---and Forward ANY members of our organization have kept complete files of Uno M Animo ever since it was first issued in October, 1925. This is a fine practice and it is interesting to occasionally turn back to some of the early issues and compare the organization as it existed then with the present vast institution, international in scope, touching the east as well as the west coast, Hawaii and Canada. It is interesting to note the tremendous growth -the districts which have been added as the months have gone by, new states invaded-whole sections of the country becoming "Safeway minded" as our advance guards have blazed the trail. The first extensive change in the Skaggs organization was when it was merged with Safeway just three years ago. As the details were not com, pleted until fall, however, the Southern California division did not take part in the publication of Uno Animo until January, 1927. Pay'n Takit Stores of Arizona became identified with Safeway on January 1, 1928, and made its first appearance in Uno Animo in May of that year. Most of our readers are probably familiar with the more recent addi, tions to the Safeway family-Sanitary, Piggly Wiggly divisions in various parts of the country, including Honolulu, development of the Midwest and Southwest sections of the country, and now the opening up of the great Canadian field. Western States Grocery Company has been keeping pace with Safeway in the matter of expansion, and its warehouses are now located in most of the major distributing points throughout our territory. Yes, it is inspiring to review the past achievements of our company and pleasant to know that we have all had, some part in it. For, while the results may be measured in terms of stores, warehouses, earnings, bonuses or dividends, these things are made possible only as the human factor in our organization is able to function efficiently, growing and developing in ad, vance of its material objective. Our achievements in the past have been possible only because we have been able to develop men capable of carrying on the Safeway principle of service and establishing our well-tried merchandising policies in new fields. Page2 UNO .'INIMO July, 1929

It is an inspiration to read the records of promotions in back issues of Uno Animo, to note those who have been advanced from the ranks to the higher positions-supervisor, district manager, division manager-some having had several well-merited promotions since this publication was started. It is at the same time a challenge to those newer men who are at present on the lower rounds of the ladder. Safeway's development should in the next few years surpass even that of the past. It can not help doing so if its man power keeps pace with the opportunities for further territorial expansion that are sure to come. It is up to each of us as individuals to prepare our, selves for the call when it comes. On the Danger Line NEW YORK banker notes a significant fact in that city, which per, haps is true of nearly every city in America, large and small . It is that A people enjoying high salaries and wages have not been and are not now increasing their savings. Spending has been accelerated and stimulated "by the multiplicity of new things to buy and by various methods of making buying easy," he says, "while the various demands of the higher standards of living have placed a serious proportion of American families below the financial danger line." This is a situation not peculiar to our large cities. It exists in the small towns. Not in families which are in a struggle to secure the common com, forts and pleasures of life, but in those who have "abundance" in the local meaning of that word, to live well and save while they are doing it. The peril lies in the fact that spending increases with increased income, while savings do not, and in many instances are declining. Every sensible man knows his savings should increase along with his earnings, until his financial resources are sufficient to insure him against loss of employment, decreased earning power, and old age. It is the easiest thing in the world with cash in hand to raise a family's standard of living. It is the hardest experience a man can have to be compelled to lower it! That is, in the eyes of his family, his neighbors and his community, evidence of failure. One of the frequent phrases used in small towns when people whiz by in new automobiles, is: "I don't see how they do it." This is how they do it-by bidding farewell-often a final farewell-to present opportunities for building up financial security for the future. Usually the whole family, with the possible exception of its earner, enters this dangerous period with, out misgivings. Now they have arrived, they think, at the point where they can spend freely and give up the small economies of the past. Now they can make a showing, and that's exactly what thousands of fool families are doing all over the country today. They have cast to ~me side the ladder by which they climbed to comfort-thrift-and are enjoying themselves. When a family breaks away from its prudent economies but little time elapses before it turns to waste. When it reaches that point its sure descent begins. That is the universal experience.-W. J. Sibley in Chicago Journal of Commerce. July, 1929 UNO IINIMO Page 3

~~Beside tl1e Still Waters"

The above pastoral scene was photographed in Fresno county, California, in the San Joaquin valley, " Garden of the Sun." This is only one of the many beautiful sights that meet the eye of the vacationist and tourist as he passes through the Golden State. ) Page4 UNO ANIMO July, 1929 Fort Worth Leads 1n Food Distribution

By Mis LOLA PATMON

ELLO, Safeway World! This is Fort been attracted to Fort Worth and its air Worth, broadcasting from Station activities. H CO TENT, where the Golden West begins and where you find the best The growth of Fort Worth is well grocery stores in the country-clean, up-to­ shown in that we have twelve trunk line date Piggly Wiggly stores, operated in a railroads leading into the city, with nine­ "Safeway" manner. I am going to give teen outlets, nine paved highways over you a few finger-tip fact about our thriv­ which 72 busses enter daily, and a modern ing little city, and hope you will enjoy the fireproof airport with hangar space for 65 printed ver ion as well as we enjoy the ships, where two mail and five __passenger actuality. planes give us daily service. There are twelve major hotels with 2300 large, com­ We are very fortunate 111 regard to fortable rooms to take care of our visitors, amusements, and are especially proud of which makes our city the headquarters for our million dollar Casino Park at Lake many conventions. We have five national Worth, where one may dine, dance and and three state banks, and the bank clear­ view the many thrilling sights offered in ings for May were $58,392,457.34, postal the stand on either side of the board-walk, receipts for May being $141,602.00. We said board-walk being approximately 1400 understand an appropriation for a new feet long. There are also the eighty-five­ Postoffice building ha been made, to be foot "thriller," which furnishes excitement located on the site of the old one and pos­ to the braver ones, and beautiful Lake sibly covering one city block. Building per­ Worth, girdled by the famous meandering mits in Fort Worth for the month of May road (lovers take notice) which offers un­ were $1,865,891.00 There are 36,405 excelled boating, fishing and swimming. beautiful homes, with 600 miles of paved Aside from our beautiful Casino Park, streets in Fort Worth; 37 white and ten there are -1-3 smaller parks, proffering the colored grade schools; nine white and one best of playgrounds in tennis courts, golf colored high schools, and four colleges-all links and polo grounds. Fort Worth also of which give employment to 960 teachers supports a baseball club in the Texas and take care of 31,576 students. Fort League, with one of the finest ball parks in Worth is proud of its 206 churches, one of the South, and in every way is careful that which has the largest Sunday school class in "home-towners" have plenty at home to the nited States. There are many other amuse them. interesting things we would like to tell you about our city-of its hospitality, etc., In the past 50 years Fort Worth has de­ which make it the meeting place of the en­ veloped into a ci ty that leads the entire tire South-but our time is up and we must South in the manufacturing and distribu­ sign off. tion of food products. It is a leading pack­ ing center with two well-known packing You have been entertained ( we hope) houses, Armour and Swift, as well as a during the past few minutes by Station number of smaller packers located here. CONTE T, Fort Worth, Tex. We are Fort Worth is the home of the largest in­ now signing off at exactlv-time enough dependent mayonnaise manufacturing plant to get this in for the July issue of Uno of the Southwest, and is famous for its Animo. Good night, everybody. cowboy boots, made and shipped all over the world by the Justin Boot Company; and of course you all know that highways, 1 OTE: Since the above article was writ­ railways and airways always lead to Fort ten, the Casino Park at Lake Worth has Worth, the fourth largest city in T exas­ bee n destroyed by fire. Loss is estimated at but the be t ( says we) regardless of size. $600,000.00, aside from the burning to There is no need of my telling you that death of a giant gorilla valued at $30,000. Fort Worth is known as the oil center of Before the smoke from the fire had settled, Texas, and the pioneer of air transporta­ plans were being made for the rebuilding tion-with our cowboys trading their ponies of this wonderful playground. Fort Worth for airplanes and breaking the world's en­ -ever the city of progress, prospe rity and durance record, nation-wide interest has opportunity! July, 1929 UNO 1/N!MO Page 5

WEST SEVENTH STREET

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JAMES KELLY ANO IU.R08- l>INS WHO ESTABLISHED WOR1-o·s AIR ENDLIAANCE RECORD OF 17.2 HOURS

LEF'T: MEACHAM Flfll> FORT WORTH·s AIR. PORT Page 6 L'NO ANIMO July, 1929 Mad Dog! Mad Dog!

By s. G. SONNELAND, M. D.

Pasadena, California.

AD DOG! 1ad dog! At one time to the effect that the disease is spontaneous or another you may have heard that in animals. Observe the use of the word M cry echo along the street. You may "spontaneous" and recognize how inade­ have scurried to a safe place in response to quate, how evasive it is. Of course no one it. Mad dog! Here he comes dashing ... with the slightest abi lity to think is going snarling ... stumbling ... snapping ... bit- to believe that rabies is spontaneous, either ing at trees ... biting the ground .. a leap in beast or man. Indeed, it would be as in the air ... a fall ... convulsions ... he's easy to believe that Topsy "just growed up again ... better look out ... the police up" as to believe that rabies is a "spon­ ... a shot ... a good shot ... dead dog ... taneous" disease. And so, in spite of the memories of such a spectacle linger. usage of the term, we are goi ng to insist Rabies is a word derived from the Latin on a reason for rabies just as we insist that word rabere, which means to rage or to be there is a reason for every other thing. mad. And hydrophobia is a compound word With man \Ye say that it is necessary for a derived from two Greek words - hydro, rabid animal to bite him before he can have having reference to water, and phobia, rabies-and that is right. Let us believe which means to fear. Rabies and hydro­ that it is as equally necessary for one of the phobia are synonymous terms. Both mean lower animals to have to be bitten before it the same. Either word calls to mind a dis­ can get rabies. Thus - "great fleas have ease which is common to warm-blooded ani­ little fleas upon their backs to bite 'cm, and mals and which is characterized by rage or little flees have lesser fleas , and so ad in­ madness and fear of water. finitum." It may be that one kind of a flea A knowledge of this malady, in its essen­ or another gives the dog his rabies. Any­ tials at least, may prove of inestimable way, the disease is not spontaneous and this value. Especially may this prove to be the will b:: definitely proved one of these days. case at this time, for it is during the hot To hold fast to the belief that nothing is days of July and August that the disease is spontaneous, that nothing is fortuitous, is most prevalent. good. There is a reason for everything. The incidence of rabies or hydrophobia Reliable statistics which might tell us of is greatest in dogs. But wolves, cats, foxes, the frequency of rabies in the United States skunks, horses and cows are all subject to are not immediately available. In Germany it. Rodent too. Only a few days ago, in during a fifteen-year interval there were Los Angeles, a squirrel descended from a 9,069 dogs, 1664 cattle, 191 sheep, 110 tree and bit several people. Among its vic­ horses, 17 5 hogs, 79 ca ts, 16 goats, one tim were a little boy and a little girl. It mule and one fox afflicted . The statistics buried its teeth in the arm of the little girl of the Department of H ealth for the City and then bit the little boy severely about of New York reveal 7 4 cases reported for the face and neck. dogs during an interval of six months. Primarily rabies is a disease of lower ani­ mals. It is a disease of the central nervous That it is the dog we must watch most system (brain and spinal cord) due to the carefully for evidence of the disease if we presence there of a filterable virus. We say would avoid the possibility of getting it filterable virus, but we understand in so ourselves, is a statement that cannot be speaking that virus or poison is probably gainsaid. Each animal is, no doubt, ill for no more, no less, than just some form of days and even weeks before it goes on a bacteria so small that it escapes our obser­ rampage. Laboratory animals that have vation. Smallpox is another disease due to been experimentally innoculated show a a virus. But the virus of smallpox produces first stage of increased excitabi lity and ir­ only smallpox. And the virus of rabies pro­ ritability. Thry are restless and vicious. duces only rabies. This is fo llowed by a state of depression It is interesting to observe that an animal during which torpor, lassitude and loss of can become rabid without there being any appetite are prominent symptoms. They very apparent reason for it. It is, in fact, seem to develop an inability to swall ow and ju t this lack of an apparent reason that other signs of paralysis most marked about accounts for the usual statement which is the hind quarters. Cats react simi larl y. July, 1929 UNO AN/MO Page7

It is a good plan to let sick dogs and dog just shows good sense. Of course, the sick cats strictly alone, and not attempt to dog might retaliate by returning a kick for fondle them. To be sympathetic is a laud­ a kick, but then he probably appreciates, as able human quality. But to permit your a good dog would, that dog kicks are not deep sympathy to get the better of your very effective. That is probably why he good judgment is a bad mistake. Certainly, uses his teeth. He knows that teeth are little children ought not to be permitted to effective. There is no reason why the ad­ associate with pets that present any such monition of tooth for tooth and eye for eye symptoms. ought not to be as operative between man Confine the sick pet. Do not permit it to and dog as between man and man. Both come near vou. If the animal has rabies it man and dog have their rights. will die. ff it has another disease it may Rabies, if permitted to pursue its normal get well. Remember that the bite of an course, is a fatal disease in man or beast. animal in the predromal or early stage of l\!Ian gets the disease in consequence to the rabies is highly infectious and probably as bite of an animal so diseased. You can dangerous as that of an animal actually therefore understand the prime importance m:td . The virus is present in the saliva and of determining whether or not the animal upon the teeth. And to contract rabies all that bites you is rabid. If the animal is not that is required is for one to be bitten, at rabid there will be no need for treatment which time the virus is deposited in the other than that which is directed toward wound made by the rabid animal's teeth. immediate healing of the wound. Whereas, This is the innoculation. \Vhoever is bitten if the animal is proved rabid, not only does by a rabid animal becomes immediately in­ the wound require attention, but vaccina­ noculated and therefore subject to the iden­ tion against rabies is demanded. One hun­ tical disease. dred per cent of human beings in whom Every day people who have been bitten the disease is permitted to go unchallenged apply for aid. Sometimes the ,vounds are die. If the possibility of the development of inconspic 1ous. And sometimes they are the disease is recognized early, and treat­ conspicuous. But it is not the size of the ment is instituted early, the mortality is wound that the doctor is so much concerned but 1 per cent. In other words, the effi­ about as it is the question as to whether the cacy of the Pasteur treatment in rabies is attacking animal was rabid. In any event no longer problematical. According to there are two things that have to be done. H ogyes, 50,000 people have been treated The wound has to be attended to and the within a period of ten years with an aver­ animal that inflicted the wound has to be age mortality of but 1 per cent. apprehended. The obviously rabid animal at large Because of its importance we will dwell should be shot on sight. And in the event for a moment upon the matter of the it has succeeded in biting some one in ad­ proper and immediate treatment of the vance of this, that person ought to imme­ wound. It is of the utmost importance that diately commence having the Pasteur treat­ the latter be cauterized, and for this pur­ ment. Not only will the doctor take steps pose 40 per cent formalin or phenol or fum­ to protect his patient, but he will want to ing nitric acid on probes is serviceable. Cau­ determine positively whether or not the at­ terization should be done in all cases. It is tacking animal was really mad. He will a gesture of great prophylactic value and submit the intact brain and spinal cord of often alone serves to prevent the develop­ the animal to a competent pathologist, who ment of the disease. In order, however, to will seek the presence or absence of the be effective, it must be done early. It must tell-tale Negri bodies in it. These are be done thoroughly. The probe needs to microscopic structures which it will not be seek out the remotest recesses of the wound. necessary to speak of further, except to say Now to deal with the question as to that when present they are deemed positive whether the animal that inflicted the evidence of rabies. But their absence does wound was mad. We must not assume that not necessarily prove the animal not rabid. because a dog bites he is rabid. But we It only complicates and delays the diag­ ought to entertain suspicions until he is nosis. If the Negri bodies are not found proved innocent. Some people deserve to be immediately, a watery emulsion is made bitten. Therefore, in weighing the evidence from a certain portion of the suspected ani­ one ought to consider the circumstances mal's brain. Tiny doses of this are intro­ under which the assault took place. For duced into the bodies of three healthy rab­ example, a dog isn't crazy because he bites bits or three healthy guinea pigs and the a man who kicks him. Many of us will say development of rabic paralysis and other instead that under those circumstances a diagnostic symptoms awaited. If the virus ~ge-'--'-S ______~l~ ,A~' O.:;_;A;.c..;;...N~J~M~O'------J~u_l~y,~1_9_29 of rabies be present in the emulsion the from the head. Certainly, the degree of experimental animals will show definite rabidity of the attacking animal requires to symptoms. They will die of rabies in two be taken into consid eration. weeks and the Negri bodies may then be The tcchnic as developed by Pasteur in demonstrated in their brains. Whereas, if France is still for the most part followed the virus be absent from the emulsion the by those who treat rabies today. Actually, experimental animals will show little or no it consists of a se ries of doses of antirabic evidence of illness and will recover. This vaccine ( Cumming) at intervals of 24 is what is called passing a disease through hours-the vaccine being injected into the an animal. It is a procedure of inestimabl e muscles of the back. Fourteen or 21 doses value to scientific medicine. Three animals ( 2 c.c. each ) are administered according are used, the idea being that the innocula­ as the case is regarded as mild or severe. tion might fai l in one or even two, but that As a rule children under 4 years of age are it is highly improbable that it will fai l in given the same number of doses as an adult, all three, assuming, of course, that the virus but the size of the dose is divided by two. is present. Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. That is a rule of It is comforting and good to know that geometry. Also, it is a rule of the experi­ the interval of time which elapses between mental laboratory. the time of in noculation ( time of injury) Incidentally, there are people who band and the moment of the first sign or symp­ themselves together in societies called anti­ tom of rabies is considerable. The average, vivisection societies. The members are anti­ as determined for man, is six to eight vivi ectionists. And they believe it wrong weeks. This is the period of incubation. to use guinea pigs or rabbits so. They rh ;nk Man's bod y is the incubator and the thing themselves very moral, very pious, but in hatched out is the disease. It is the doctor's reality they are immoral and evil. They are iob to determine early whether anything is immoral because they would obstruct the bei ng incubated of the nature of rabies. H e efforts of medical science, whose duty it is has time, but none too much. H e can pro­ to save lives. And they are evil hecausc ceed methodically to the determination of they are ignorant. We have already pointed the presence or abse nce of the virus in his out in a previous chapter that sin springs p::itient, but there can be no slip. To slip from ignorance, and this is just one more in the diagnosis is to permit one to die who example as to how that formula works out. mig½t otherwise have li ved . Indeed, the Don't be an anti-vivisectionist. Don't be anti rabic vaccine is worth many times its ignorant and evil. Be wise and good . w~ight in gold when used early. But if Here is information of proved value. used late it is of no value. Nothing can Iever kill an animal that is only suspected save the person in whom rabies is permitted of being rabid, even though it has bitten to hatch out. The thing to do is to deter­ some one. To do so is to destroy evidence. mine that it is incubating and then put a Always confine the animal instead. Hold stop to the incubation with the vaccine. it under observation, in confinement for In conclusion, let us all make a record of two weeks. If it wa rabid at the time it this fact: Rabies is far and away spread inflicted the injury, it will die of rabies more by dogs than hy any other animal. during the interval of confinement. If it L et us record the fact that it is possible, dies, the brain should be examined and indeed very easy, to treat a dog so that he diagnosis clinched. Whereas, if innocent of can't give rabies to any one, even though rabies at the time of inflicting the in iury, it he takes a nip at them. It is accomplished will be innocent and apparently well at the by vaccin ating the dog against rabies-and end of the period of confinement. Which all veterinary doctors are familiar with the being the case, treatment of a person so sus­ technic. Your animal will require but one pected of having been innoculatcd may be injection to nnke him safe for the children, discontinued. :>nd the dog won't even feel it to speak of. We recognize two grades of cases-one Retter have you r animal vaccinated if you mild and the other severe. But, paradoxical have not already done so, and insist that as it may seem, the severe case is not always eve rv one else, including anti-vivisectionists, the case which shows the most laceration of do the same with their dogs. A5 a matter tissue. Nor the mild case the one which of fact. many cities require that dogs be shows the least laceration of tissue. Gen­ not only licensed but vaccinated as well, eralizing. it may be said that the severe ;ind it goes witho ut sayi ng that such a law cases include all those in which the lacera­ is a good one. Every dog should wear a tions are about the head. And mild cases license tag and an additional tag to show would include those in which the wounds that he has been vacci nated against rabies arc upon parts of the body more remote within the year. July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 9

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- --=·· Kt's hard to decide where to tak.e one's VACATION Page 10 UNO ANIMO July, 1929 Why the Chain Store

By R ALPH W. GWIN Copyright 1929, ew York Herald-Tribune (used by permission).

( Continued from last month) number of necessary stores?" Looking YING is a matter of constant, not again at the chain merely as a new labor intermittent, attention to the produc­ savinv machine, we can apply the analogies B ing markets. In order to keep from of the changes wrought by machines in the over tocking merchandise which may not past. A ingle shoe operator today doe the move in the store, there should be continu­ work of ten old-time shoemakers, yet more ous flow of merchandise weekly, or even work seems immediately to arise for those daily, from factory to tore. This means nine men who are no longer shoemakers. that two or more persons in each independ­ A si ngle girl in a clothing factory does the ent store must make buying their chief con­ work of twenty-five hand workers, ye t the cern. ixty expert buyers stationed con­ number of girls employed in the clothing stantly at the principal producing centers industry is enormously increased. can do the buying for more than a thousand What happened to the blacksmi th when small department stores. The services of the automobile came? H e immediately the traveling salesman for such stores are found three jobs where he had one before, entirely eliminated. This is one example of and at higher wages. He found a better labor saving in distribution which is com­ standard of living. The same change in parable with the machine's labor saving in employment is going on now with the ice­ production. man, who is being replaced by automatic 8. Mass buying, often cited as the chief refrigeration. Does any one suppose that reason for the success of the chain system, the greater desirability of electric or gas works economies to both factory and stores refrigeration over the iceman's product will becau e the demand of 1000 outlets for a not in the long run materially improve given item is in one buyer's hands. He even the posi tion of the iceman? places that single order with the factory at 3. Local banks in small towns sometimes the seasons of the year when the facto ry a ert that the chains are no asset to them may be running low, or under other co ndi­ as compared to the independent stores. tions as favorable as possible to the factory. They fail to appreciate that with the chains, 9. The general plan of compensating all banks are not asked to loan money on clas es of officers, executives, managers and stocks of merchandise of uncertain value in other employees by a plan of sharing in the stores of which 90 per cent fail. The store profits of the stores and in many ca es per­ managers and other personnel prese nt to mitting reinvestment of these profits in the the banks as security for loans the liquid, stock of the company as a whole, goes far marketable capital stocks of their national toward the maintenance of continui ty of chai n-store system instead of the less liquid service. merchandise stocks. The fundamental se­ In one of the national chain approxi­ curity for bank loans, namely, land and mately 80 per cent of all its common stock buildings occupied by regular and re­ is owned by its active associates. sponsible rent-paying chains, is improved Certain objections are made to chains: collateral. 1. It is asserted by opponents of the A banker in a small city once criticized chain system that its size and alleged im­ chains because they eliminated traveling personal character are destroyirig independ­ salesmen, and because "money spent by ent American individualism. There is no commercial travelers is an important source evidence that this individualism is jeopar­ of small city revenue." This was an aston­ dized in the processes by which a man ishing proposition from a banker. It is work closer and closer with his fe llow obvious that every manufacturer and whole­ men in co-operative effort in the particular saler fixes his selling price to retail mer­ kind of work he is best suited to do. In­ chants so as to cover the cost of traveling stead of being lost in the chain system, representatives' salari es and expenses. The many are finding their greatest opportuni­ local dealer, therefore, pays these expenses ties for education and u efulness. rather than some one residing away off in 2. The question is often asked, "What the nebulous distance. i to happen to the worker who is thrown Already thoughtful merchants, manufac­ out of employment if chains reduce the turers and wholesalers in all lines of b11si- July, 1929 UNO AN/MO Page 11 ness are giving serious thought to the ques­ Chain stores realize that the problems of tion of whether the newer and more scien­ scientific giving to community enterprises, tific methods of distribution may not utilize as well as the scientific administration of the energies of the present-day traveling such undertakings, demand solution. To salesman to better advantage. the study of these problems and of their 4. Chains have been criticized because it proper obligations in such situations chain is alleged that they take all the money out store managers are giving careful and sym­ of the town to absentee owners. Of course, pathetic attention. It may fairly be expected the only possible economic excuse for the that enlightened action will grow out of chains is that they leave more money in experience and this study. town than any other distributing device by selling at lower prices. If they did not So the future usefulness of the chains do that their millions of customers would can be measured by their past performance stop being patrons. Customers who pay and the stability of their foundation; by the very high prices for merchandise to a mer­ degree to which they may successfully or­ chant who in turn is himself a liberal ganize to parallel mass production; by the spt,nder in town do not by this process re­ possibilities still ahead for the improvement ceive back one additional cent toward the of mechanical devices for lowering distribu­ wealth of that town. tion costs; by their ability to utilize expert scientific services at low costs a store unit; 5. Many admit the economic advantages and by the extent of the field, 85 per cent of chains, but accuse them of failing to sup­ of which is as yet unoccupied. Their future port the local community chest, the cham­ is assured if they can deliver equivalent or ber of commerce and other local commu­ better goods and services at lower costs nity enterprises. What do the facts show? than the old type of store. Entirely too few of all types of merchants give to community enterprises. In a typical It is the mind of man that conceived and western town a survey in 1927 showed 258 built this modern machine age out of metals separate grocery stores. Seventy-five of and mechanical power. Therefore, he can them were chain stores. Only twenty-eight hardly fail in uniting the materials of men's out of the 258 were members of the cham­ minds and hearts in a power equally great ber of commerce. The chains in this case for service in the field of distribution. Since were no more at fault than the non-chain the human qualities have been peculiarly stores. Yet it was found that in one chain necessary in developing the chains thus far, 94 per cent of the stores were members of the chains may, in the near future, furnish local chambers of commerce or civic bet­ the best example of what organized, trained terment associations. and co-operating manpower is capable.

Safeway Boy Wins Scholarship

y WI TNING first place in the na­ between England and tional interscholastic essay contest on the United States. Bdisarmament sponsored by the Brooks­ We members of Safe­ Bright Foundation of ew York, Stanley way store No. 577 are Elliott, former Saturday boy at store No. proud of the achievement 577, Oregon City, Ore., now a graduate of Stanley Elliott and of West Linn Union High School, has are due to lose a good been awarded the foreign resident scholar­ Saturday man. This ship which the foundation presents to the shows the type of man winner this year. This entitles Elliott to attracted to Safeway represent the United States in England for these days. - B. LEvrs, a year's study at any English university. manager store o. 577, The scholarship is valued at between $2000 Oregon City, Ore. Stanley Elliott and $2500. * * * HUH? The Brooks-Bright Foundation is an or­ Teacher: "Now, Jimmy, what are you doing? ganization which consists of 54 high schools Learning something?" located throughout the United States with Jimmy: "No, ma'am. I was just listenin' to the purpose of developing closer relations you." Page 12 UNO AN/MO July, 1929

Joint M eeting Successful meeting would be more interesting. Along with a manager or salesman giving us a lit­ The benefit of joint meetings was more tle talk, as well as a talk by some visitor than realized, April 25, 1929, when three and the district manager, each meeting Southern California districts, Nos. 10, 21 should be conducted by the manager of the and 23, met at store No. 176 in district store in which the meeting is held. He is No. 23, at which we had almost 100 per right and this is a rule now in district No. cent attendance. One man was excused­ 21. otherwise nobody was absent. This attend­ ance is very good, considering that District Ralph Pringle of the executive depart­ Manager Gurtner of district No. 10 and ment gave us some instructions and ideas in his men had to come some distance to at­ conducting our business to make our work tend. easier, more profitable and more pleasant. District Manager Hoskins of district Many of the men who attended this No. 23 acted as chairman of the meeting. meeting were enthused and well pleased with it, and are now looking forward to A. P. Powell of the Fruit and Vegetable another joint meeting, which will be soon. Department told us some very interesting things about the handling of fruits and veg­ Remarks and discussions of some one out­ etables; also some of the advantages and side of our own district are very beneficial, difficulties of his department. Let's give I believe.-FRED SALVAGE, district man­ this department all the co-operation pos­ ager, district No. 21. sible, as I feel we are getting it from them. Whenever and wherever Mr. Powell at­ tends our meetings, try to grasp some help, District No. 2, Los Angeles as his remarks are always seasonable. On Wednesday evening, June 12, the Mr. Schopp, the Max-i-muM meat man, regular meeting of district No. 2, Meat gave us a valuable lesson in the quality Department, was held, differing from the comparison between Max-i-muM canned others only in that it was of the open dis­ meats and canned meats of other labels. cussion type, our main topic of discussion This demonstration will be of big help to being "Volume and Gross." We found it the men in the stores in putting over Max­ to be very successful and it has instilled i-muM meats. new life in our managers. Let's do the same with Max-i-muM It was decided that each week all man­ meats as has been done with Max-i-muM agers should receive the figures showing milk. It can and should be done. Have their gross percentage and how they ar­ confidence in our own labeled merchandise, rived at same. regardless of what it is. We also started at this time a district Herbert Schurter, manager of store No. "volume and gross" campaign, presenting 82, district No. 23, told the truth about reports to the managers once every week, "The Value of Sales Books." Why do so starting anew each two weeks, showing our many men hesitate to use the sales books report of this campaign in the form of a as they should? Why do some managers ladder which we call "the Safeway ladder neglect to instruct their salesmen in the use of effort," high man being on top, etc. of the sales book? Every man who heard Mr. Schurter should make up his mind to We are working district No. 2 up to profit by this experience. It does not cost a where it will show the greatest average cent. sales per store and gross percentage, and hope to make this district the criterion for Harry Miller, manager of store o. 26, the balance of the division. - W. D. district No. 21, told us how our district GAUNTNER, district manager. July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 13

District No. 8, Los Angeles minded to keep in touch with the market conditions by closely studying not only our On the 4th of June the personnel of dis­ vegetable bulletins but also our daily veg­ trict No. 8, Los Angeles division, gathered etable invoices as we are entering into the at store No. 218 for the monthly meeting. soft fruit season and prices change mate­ A . B. Davis, manager at store No. 108, rially from day to day. Since summer is at Redondo Beach, outlined "Handling of hand it is well to double our efforts in keep­ Featured Merchandise," from the time it ing the ice box and vegetable stands clean. is first announced in the bulletin until the The standings of the stores in district No. last day of its sale. Featured merchandise 8 during our month of May mayonnaise should be ordered as soon as its identity is contest were announced. known in order that it may be on hand Before adjourning two thoughts were early enough to best plan its display. Fea­ brought forth: Our duty-to serve the tured items should be displayed in the "hot public; our opportunities are unlimited by spots" so as to tie up most effectively with but one thing-ourselves. We are just as the work of the advertising department. big as we permit ourselves to be.-R. H. Along with the feature merchandise it is LINGREN, manager store No. 213, Los An­ well to display the items that are being ad­ vertised at regular prices. geles, Calif. H . E. Kester, manager of store No. 243, * * * covered in detail the reasons "Why We San Francisco Should Sell Our Featured Merchandise." The market managers of San Francisco Selling featured merchandise increases the district held a meeting Tuesday night, June prestige of the store as the place in which 18, and we want to tell you it was a real to buy groceries, and it follows that the meeting. We haven't had a meeting since volume will likewise increase, accompanied our district manager, Jack Marshall, left, by the friend of all managers, increased because our time was so taken up with the profits. All people are, essentially, bargain opening of new markets. hunters, but they resent having any one Many things of importance were dis­ assume that they are pinching the pennies. cussed and ideas were exchanged. A. Fara­ Many times by selling featured merchan­ one sang a good old "Dago" song, and G. dise with a smile as large as though it were Hennig sang a real old love song. We at the regular price, they loosen up enough couldn't tell if Tony's was a love song, to buy those other items that they need. A but both boys brought tears to our eyes­ store value on the market is merchandise either from laughter or old memories. Both plus good will. The selling of featured boys are talented and endowed with em­ merchandise with the proper spirit creates inent ability. We tried to get Mr. Switzer that intangible asset, good will-so that to give one of his famous poems, but Sam even if the immediate profit is small in dol­ seems to be a little bashful.-Unsigned. lars and cents, a far greater profit is as­ * * * sured in the interest accruing from the ad­ District No. 21, Los Angeles ditions to the good will. C hester A. Berg, manager of store No. A meeting was held at store No. 113 248, R edondo, told of "The Benefits of the May 21 with Manager J. Effinger acting l\li anufacturing Department and the Fu­ as chairman. The meeting opened promptly ture Assets of each part." It gives us qual­ at 8 o'clock and after roll call the chairman ity merchandise at a price, exclusive distri­ called on Manager J. Jolly of store o. bution for brands that repeat, standardized 160, who gave an interesting talk on the values that can be guaranteed to be uni­ care of celery and also some good sugges­ form at all times. We know that we are tions for displays. producing good articles in the manufactur­ Manager Harry Miller of store No. 26 ing department, w hich gives us pride when talked on "Forehandedness" and the neces­ we offer them to the public. Our assets are sity of reading all bulletins and trade pa­ the new customers gained through our own pers so as to have a forehanded knowledge products, and new goods to create new of new goods. He also urged the salesmen consumer demands. T he vastness of our dis­ to take up the Chain Store School course tribution enables our manufacturing de­ as a means of obtaining more knowledge of p1rtment to run at capacity all the year, the chain store methods of operating. keeping a large army of employees at steady The star speaker of the meeting was emolovment. Peter Sauer, who, as representative of a District Manager Butler outlined our German chain grocery system, gave an in­ prominent features coming up soon and teresting talk on German methods and also our weekly bread day. We were re- compared the selling price of several staple Par:e 14 UNO AN/MO July, 1929 lines. He also had some interesting pictures longest, and that is why a good impression of their stores. After hearing his compari­ in busi ness is golden. son of working conditions and salaries, we Customers sometimes have "chips on all agreed we would rather be in Sunny their shoulders." They feel hurt about California with Safeway than working in something-the injury may be real or imag­ the German stores--even though they sold ined. You have to help soothe their feel­ certain goods in bottles that Mr. Volstead ings. Being courteous isn't eve rything. would not approve of. There must be some actual service. The District Manager Salvage spoke of our customer should go away feeling that you "Dollar Week" and the mayonnaise con­ have been genuinely interested in his prob­ test, and a general discussion was held. Mr. lem and have helped to straighten out the Effinger closed the meeting at 9 :45.-THE difficulty. Cun REPORTER. You don't gain friends by arguing. Some­ tim~s things that appear to be trifles to you Relax and Be Happy are of tremendous importance to the other fellow. As long as you represent your firm Smiling relaxes the face and the fee lings -the customer is always right. too. If your face is relaxed you don't get Every one likes cheerful, enthusiastic the full effect of any blow. No matter how people. The attitude that radiates courtesy, hard life hits you-if you smile, half the promptness and efficiency is always popular. bitterness is gone. You can't be angry at These qualities make a business successful. the world and smile at it too. A cheery "good morning," a "please" We seldom sit down and try to figure and a "thank you" are little words, but out why we like a place or a person. The somehow the spirit behind them makes life things we like we take for granted. It is worth living. The voice with a smile wins. often our first impression that lasts the -Pacific Telephone A1agazine. The West's Playground

E VER has truly been called the village which is a delight to the older as "playground of the West." Within well as the younger generation. Kiddies go Da few hours one can drive to many into raptures when they see this undreamed­ beautiful spots of Colorado. Probably back of playground. Alice in Wonderland never in the days of '49 whoever chose the town­ dreamed of such luxury as a little town just site for Denver was unusually gifted with the right size, with all the possessions of an foresight or had an abnormal sense of pos­ honest-to-goodness vi ll age. It has the rail­ sibilities. road station, city water and li ght supply, When Buffalo Bill roamed the hills, hotel, church, candy factory, windmills, fought the Indians, broke wild horses and residential section, suburban section, gro­ chased wild buffalo, he chose the top of a cery stores, banks and any other thing mountain, which is now known as "Look­ found in a large city. The pictures on the out," for his final resting place. A wonder­ opposite page give a good idea of the size ful scenic road has been built to the top of of the town. this mountain and thousands of tourist , About 75 miles south of Denver is the spending their vacations in Colorado, travel famous Pike's Peak and the Garden of the the winding road to get a view of Denver Gods region, and about 7 5 miles to the and its vicinity and visit the museum built north is Estes Park and Long's Peak. in memory of the famous scout, see his \Ve arc proud of our state and its natu­ grave and leave a few buffalo nickels on the ral resources and wonders. More will be slab to further the completion of another said of it next month. The personnel of monument to him. the Colorado Springs stores will submit pic­ From May until late October, Deer tures and descriptions of the wonders of Creek, Turkey Creek: and Bear Creek, and their part of the state, and the Loveland the famous mountain parks arc literally and Fort Collins stores will give us the par­ lined with picnickers who gather in the ticulars regarding their section of the coun­ mountains and along the streams to escape try, and we are sure that when you have the heat of the city and get refreshed from heard all about Colorado we will be shak­ the day. ing hands with Safeway folks from all On the banl.::s of Turk:ey Creek a real parts of the United States who will flock estate company has constructed a miniature to this natural wonderland for vacations. J~y. 1929 UNO AN/MO Pag~

T RAIN PULLING INTO UNION ST A T! ON

T HE CHURCH PICTURESQUE W I NDM I LL Page 16 UNO AN/MO July, 1929

rttoceries ~"----~ \ U and ) ~-' other things -----,,r ..

Your Responsibility town square. From all directions you could A a manager of one of the Safeway find roads leading into it. That important stores there rests upon your shoulders a big square might represent the job of a store responsibility-a re ponsibility to your com­ manager. Those roads are the many ave­ pany's present and to its future. nues of daily routine, so easily congested When they give you a key that opens the unless kept under strict observation by a door of one of these stores they bestow clear, quick-thinking mind. And remember, upon you an honor. That key is a symbol it is almost impossible to get lost on a of their faith and trust in your ability to straight road. So keep your roads free of make the store a success. They are confi­ the little crooked turns that sometimes burn dent that you will put forth your best ef­ your bridges and make it impossible for you forts toward making your store a link in to retrace your steps and clear away the the chain of which it is a part-a very vital obstructions. part. Let us touch for a moment one or two They are depending upon you. And you? of the important things that should be kept Are you dependable? Do you feel with all constantly before our minds. One of these, due sincerity the seriousness of a manager's a thing that means more than these words position? can possibly convey, to your company's As you ro e from checker or salesman present and future-your training of a new to manager did it mean more to you than man. When he is brought into your store just an increase in pay? Have you a feel­ to be qualified for a position similar to ing one might call the pride of posse sion your , you are brought face to face with toward the store that bears your name near one of your biggest responsibilities. He is the front turnstile? You should have! Be­ depending on you to help in laying the cause the destiny of that store is in your stones for his future's foundation. And the hands. You are the maker of its future. results of your training, be they good or With the right kind of thinking you can bad, will cast back their reflection. First put it and keep it on a paying basis. As you train in him a deep sense of appreciation increase the value of your store you also and loyalty toward the company that em­ increase your own value and that of those ploys the both of you. Show him the ladder around you. It is said, "A man can be as placed before him and tell him how hard big as he will let himself be." The truth you are going to help him climb it. Win of this statement is undeniable and it is a hi s respect as a leader. When he sees that worthy motto for any one to adopt. A man you are in earnest, when he accepts the fact mu t fir t make a success of himself-he that you are a first-class store manager, he will not fail in other undertakings. will strive to become like you-a point you How many of us have the courage to be should keep before you. Other men, new to the men we could? That is what it takes the companv, to its system, have their eyes -courage that can not be undermined­ upon you. Boys, willing to follow in you r courage to look the small, petty temptations footsteps. For the sakes of all involved, of every-day life in the eye and pass on un­ point them in the right direction. affected. Another important feature: How many Our minds might, as an illustration, be of vou cultivate with all due patience that likened to the vegetable garden. A garden which means w much to you r success­ carefully tended, kept free of the small co-operation - the mightiest spoke in the weeds of destruction, will undoubtedly wheel of progress? There is only one yield the best harvest of high-grade prod­ method that produces results-team work. uce. Another, untended, will struggle in Looking back upon your high school days, vain for supremacy. The result is inevit­ you can well remember the value of team able-a garden of weeds. work. The winning team on the b~~ket­ And so, to be the man that we can, we ball court or the baseball diamond. There must cultivate our minds. was no quarreling or arguing. Each man I would like to use another illustration in his place, each man dependable, ready to and recall to mind the old-fashioned small- make his play at the right time. Always on J~u_l~y,~1_9_2_9 ______U_N_O_A_N_ l_M_O______P~ag~~ the job! Co-operation! The magic key to to procure, the question arose as to what success. The man truly desirous of getting they should call their store. After some ahead is one who never resents being told discussion and many suggestions it was how and w hen to do things. School does deemed best to hold a vote on the subject. not end when we lay aside our arithmetic Then a number of names, among which and spellers. But as long as we live we was "Pay'n Takit," were placed before the learn-provided we are willing. And most class and each pupil was asked to designate of us are willing to be told-in the right his choice of a name for their store. When way. the votes were counted it was found that It seems that any man working under "Pay'n Takit" had won by a great major­ the Safeway banner is far too intelligent to ity. Accordingly the store was officially stand meekly by and take the old-fashioned named "Pay'n Takit." "bawling out." A wise man once said, "If A little later the matter was brought to you want to slow a man down, bawl him the attention of G. H. Braun, who is the out." Profit by those words. When a man manager of Safeway-Pay'n Takit store No. under your direction makes a mistake, help 7 of Prescott. To show his approval of the him to rectify it by a frank man-to-man w ise selection the youngsters had made in talk. Take the opportunity offered you and their choice of a name for their store, Mr. prove to him that you are sincerely inter­ Braun sent to each member of the class a ested in his progress. Nine times out of ten small box of animal crackers. your reward will be gratitude-plus co-op­ We are sure this little incident has put eration. And so, we have loyalty to our Pay'n Takit another step forward in Pres­ firm - courage to face the every-day life cott, because, as you know, the boys and and the desire to obtain co-operation. Three girls of today are the shoppers of tomorrow. things vital to our success. Let's go !-MRS. I. M. INTERESTED, Kansas City district. Tomorrow's Methods Today

EDITOR'S NoTE: We should like very much to A few years back we merchandised the have your true name, "Mrs. Interested." We same ideas and same thoughts day after don't often pub! ish anonymous contributions, but day. Then came the chain stores, which made an exception this time. revolutionized food distribution. This * * * brought us to the merchandising of today. Pay'n Takit W ins Again Time has gone on and is bringing other changes, changes that will benefit us if we We are finding out that not only the have the foresight to see them. But it is up grown-ups are interested in Safeway-Pay'n to us as individuals to benefit for ourselves. Takit but that the younger generation It is necessary that we keep ahead of realiz~s and values our reputation. During ourselves in thoughts and ideas that will the latter part of the past school term a b~nefi t our organization and in turn we are certain class in the public schools of Pres­ benefiting ourselves. So tomorrow's meth­ cott worked out a project whereby they ods put into action today, with iron-clad built a grocery store in one corner of their determination, is one line that is making school room. us outstanding.-A. W. ARCHER, market supervisor, Bakersfield, Calif. Personal Inventory After an inventory we know how suc­ cessful, in dollars and cents, we have been in the previous quarter. When digesting the report let us take an inventory of our­ selves. This personal analysis, to be of any value, must be fair. We'll take all the credit due for the pleasing results that were obtained ( no argument there), but let us also take responsibility for that which should have been accomplished, but wasn't. After placing the blame on ourselves­ which is right-let us make use of that per­ After the imitation fixtures were in­ sonal inventory of the past to advantage in stalled and the shelves had been stocked the future.-R. J. TANNER, supervisor dis­ with the few items or substitutes for real trict No. 10, Meat Department, Los An­ grocery items that the students were able geles division. Page 18 L"/\'O .·INJMO July, 1929

It's the M an T he W ay to Succeed Every normal man wants to succeed, not The man ,yho \\·i ll succeed is the one alone for the financial benefi ts involved, but who refuses to quit. H e is on hi s way to also for the personal satisfaction that goes success the very minute he starts trying with it. It is the enlightened self-interest with a determination to keep trying in spite that is the great moving force in the world of se tbacks which he will, no doubt, en­ of practical affairs. cou nter. His true character and make-up A ll too many men desire success eagerly are shown by hi s determination, wi ll ing­ enough in their own minds, but are not ness and enthusiasm-or lack of them- to willing to pay the price for it. They want keep goi ng, trying e,·er so much harder for the great blessings to settle down upon the attai nment of a certain goal which he them like the gentle dew from heaven, has placed in his imagi nation. Then, when without any effort on their own part and he has reached that particular goal, he does without preparing themselves to carry it not quit and say, "'Veil, that's good naturally and gracefully. enough. " H e goes on e,'en harder and bet­ Assuming that a man has normal intelli­ ter just. for the sake of more accomplish­ gence and health, I should say the ou tstand­ ment. ing requirements for success are personal A truly successfu l man will kee p this integrity and reliability, organi zed and sus­ question constantly before himself: "Ho\\· tained energy, painstaking care, definite much good is the rest of the Korld getting purpose and determination. These are old­ out of what I am trying to do?" True it fashioned qualities which always have and is that we are mostly concerned about our always will be the basic elements ot suc­ own welfare. H owe~er, we ca n do our bit cess. for the other fellow by doing our duty, and Personal integrit)' and reliability are our best, and by so doing set the example first, because no man has character unless for the fe ll ow who lags along, which will he is personally reliable. He must be hon­ 1J1ake him help himself. orable in his relations with all other men. ,ve are in charge of a market for a big, In our business this includes the organiza­ " ·onderful company which has for part of tion and the customers whom we serve. If its foundation the above named principles, we give daily proof of individual character and if we kee p tryi ng to improve ourselves in the service we render the public, there for the job just above us we are begi nning is nothing that can impede our progress as to be successfu l. It is pl ai n to be seen that an organization or as individuals. there is plenty of room just ahead for us Another requirement is organized and when we have finished making ourselves sustained energy. Physical energy is abso­ worthy of that place by improving our abil­ lutely necessary to success, because the re­ ity to that extent. The investment is very quired effort cannot be made without it. small , and the dividend very large, for a This energy must be organi zed and di­ man who wishes to make the grade by rected. A man must avoid wasting his time. merely investing his natural asse ts which He must proceed according to some well­ consist of willingness to lea rn and to do defined plan. ::-Jo hit-and-miss effort is ner and to be the master of each si tuation as it of much value. The man who works his presents itself. head off one day, and lies down on his ef­ Time to start: " ow. fort the next, is only fooling himself. \\There to start: , vhere,·er you happen Steady effort, day after clay, appli ed in a to be. definite. direction and for a given purpose H ow to start: Get on top of your job. cannot fai l to produce results. just following a steady and even routine, keeping on the line which is set for us by A man must have a definite purpose in the heads of the organization, who certainly life and a fixed determination. Without know their business, and doing a little more this he goes on aimlessly and blindly. H e each day than is expected of us. has no goal. The will to win is so essential Thank vou .- M arket ~o. 176, Los An­ in the battle of life that it is impossible to geles division. determine its importance. You will find in every man who succeeds a teady determination and unconquerable Impressions That A re Lasting spirit. It's the man and not the job. Take I sometimes wonder if, with our rapid stock of yourself and fit some of these re­ program of expansion in opening new units, quirements into your daily work and make we do not lose sight of one of the most im­ yourself succeed.-J. B. SPINDLE, manager portant things in the first day's contact market No. 1092, San Francisco, Cali f. with the patrons who come to 011r openings J~t, 1929 UNO IIN!MO Page 19

-that is, the impression they take away we fail to do it now. Some small detail with them of ou r personnel in the particu­ which, because it is small, we put it off, lar store or market. and put it off, until it is too late-and then, I have often heard a salesman say he or oh well, it is only a nickel or only a clime, she was surely an old crab. She might have and into the scrap can or out the back door bee n a little harder to please than lots of it goes. "Only a nickel!" Yes, but it means others, but don't ever lose sight of the fact the margin of profit on the next dollar's that this same perso n was also taking your worth of merchandise that you sell. measure at the same time, and the impres­ We are so busy taking care of the big sion she took away with her will mean things that these small details which we w hether or not she will care to return. neglect often mean the difference between If we treat our customers as we have the reel and black figures at the encl of the been taught, in the Safeway manner, of period. making them feel as we have been taught ~Iany a battle has been lost, many a and that it is a pleasure to serve them, we game has been lost, too many merchants will have left an impression that js bound have had to close their doors, because of in­ to spell success for our store or market. attention to small details. They have lost First impressions are lasting. their customers, and therefore their means A clean gown and apron, a clean shave of making a profit. and a pleasant smile will help to make that Fellows, let us watch ourselves in the impression a good one.- 1\I. GLASS, super­ small things and the big ones will take care Yisor district No. 7, Los Angeles, Calif. of themselves, because they obtrude and will .not be put off, and we will find that greater success is ours by doing so.-F. C. New Creamery Executive l\ L.\RTL;\.'", district No. 1, Pasadena, Calif. Announcement has been made of the se­ lection of C. L. Smi th, formerly superii'1- Bakersfield Wins Mayonnaise Contest tenclent of the San Francisco plant of the The Best Foods mayonnaise contest held National Ice Cream Co., in Southern California was concluded on as superintendent of pro­ l\Iav 31. This contest was based on the duction of our creamery greatest percentage of sales for the month in Los Angeles. of l\lay on Best Foods mayonnaise, relish Mr. Smith will have spread and Thousand Island dressing. c h a r ge of the ne\\·ly Bakersfield ( district No. 28) won this erected p 1ant in that contest by a margin of 20 per cent over its city, which will manu­ nearest competitor. \V. H. l\1cKay, district facture ice cream and manager, received a prize of $50.00 and hand le dairy products other prizes were awarded as follows: for Safeway and Piggly Store ;\'o. 319-lst prize, $15.00. Wiggly stores in South- Store No. 326-2ncl prize, $10.00. ern California. H e has c. L. Smith Store N o. 317-3rd prize, $5.00. had years of experience in the dairy prod­ Store No. 307--1-th prize, $5.00. ucts field and we are glad to welcome him Store No. 30-l--5th prize, $5.00. into ou r organization. O f Interest Small D etails Out of the old and into the new: is easier said than clone. This moving surely takes a Fell ows, I have often wondered how lot of long hours and hard work, but it is many of us have taken inventory of our­ worth the effort. W e fe llows of store o. selves, and the thought has come into my 98 are the happiest bunch you ever heard mind, "What is holding us back?" \Ve of or read about. take mental in ve ntory the sa me way we take inventory in the store or market. All \Ve want to thank all the fellows who we see are the big things. The small details gave us a hand, and the whole organization we miss because they are small. Always for our new store. It is a beauty and we remember that your report is no better than surely appreciate it. the inve ntory you take. The looks of your Now, fellows, look out for No. 98. With store or market show the care that you give this large new store " the sky is the limit." to the small things. Many dollars are lost -L. J. T AYLO R, manager store No. 98, every clay in our stores and markets because Roseville, Calif. Page 20 UNO ANIMO July, 1929 Safeway Folk.s Help Dedicate Bridge

RS. BESSIE ROBINSON, of the Ari­ more than seven thousand people attended zona Grocery Co. office at Phoenix, the ceremony of dedication of this bridge, M accompanied by her husband and a which is reputed to be the second highest party of friends, was a visitor at the cere­ structure of its kind in the world. Is is an mony when the Grand Canyon bridge at interstate bridge, providing a connecting the location of the old Lee's Ferry, aero s the Colorado River, was offi- cially dedicated on June 14th. Among the notable speakers of the day were the Governors of Arizona, U tah and Iew M exico. It was estimated that

View of the Colorado River, a short distance from the Grand Canyon Bridge.

View of the Grand Can yon Bridge. link between the states of Arizona and Utah. Following the dedica­ tion program on the 14th, Mrs. Robinso n and party enjoyed a few days visit­ ing other various points of interest in that part of the state before returning to Phoenix.

Best Foods Mayonnaise Contest

U RL G the month of May Safeway winning the first district prize, as his di s­ Stores, Southern California division, trict sold by far the most mayonnaise per Dhad a mayonnaise contest with $1000 dollar of sales of any of our Southern Cali­ in cash paid by Best Foods, Inc., to the fornia districts. leading stores in each di strict, and to the three district managers whose districts L. E. Warthen, district I o. 17, of Los made the best showing. Angeles, and W. 0. Brigham, district No. After a great deal of friendly ri va lry be­ l , Pasadena, are also to be complimented tween the districts and between the stores on the fact that their districts were second in each district, during which rivalry Safe­ and third bes t, respectively. way stores of Southern California showed The accompanying pictures of mayon­ their real salesmanship, the returns from naise displays from three of our stores are the contest were received and figured. representative of the type of mammoth dis­ We are congratulating District M anager play used in all our stores during this con­ McKay of the Bakersfield district upon test. July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 21

Safeway Mayonna ioe Contest . SOUTHE1{N CALIFORNIA Page 22 l',\·O .4NIMO July, 1929 S'ocial Side or Sarew~

A D inner for the V ictors Oh me, oh my! The good things we had A few weeks ago the Southern Califor­ to eat! It wouldn't be fair for me to tell nia division of Safeway Stores held a sales you all we had because that would never contest - staged between Safeway and do. It would make your mouth water. Piggly Wiggly divisions-in which the Mr. and Mrs. Klinghamer, Mr. and Piggly Wiggly division was the victor. On Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, E. Thursday evening, June 20, Safeway E. Bishop, Miss Ann C herry, Miss Phoebe Stores as loser in this contest, gave a dinner Cherry, Miss Ruth Shanley and Miss Mar­ and dance to their Piggly "\Viggly fellow garet Schwain, accompanied by their boy workers at the Oakmont Country Club. friends, will testify that we had enough to After the very delightful dinner, Edward feed a regiment. The creek was our re­ D~le, w~om we all enjoy listening to, spoke frigerator and cooled our ginger ale and watermelons. bn~fly 111. ~o_ngratulati,?n. of. the Piggly "\V1g;gly d1v1s1011-the nctonous victors" Mr. Wilson, our supervisor, kept the (Mr. DeNault's phrase, I believe). ext gloom away by cracking jokes. By 11 : 15 ::\Ir. De J a ult said a few words, and then P. M. we had devoured all we possibly Mr. Cook, head of our Candy Department, could, so we piled into the autos and back presented to our guests a mammoth box of we came to Denver. candy-which, needless to say, we all en­ _It certainly is good to get away from joyed during the evening. A frn· words office cares and household duties and enjoy followed from Mr. Burns, Mr. Pringle, the friendship and fellowship of the whole lVIr. Bruce and one or two others who re­ group.-l\1Rs. MELVIN C. PETERSON, wife luctantly got to their feet-and then the of Denver bookkeeper. tables were cleared and the real business * * * of the evening-the dancing-began. Bridge Party The feature of the evening, aside from the dancing which we one and all enjoved Alice Bonney was hostess to the Denver was the presentation of the baskets__.:on~ office girls at an evening bridge party at her for each of our ladies-presented to her by home on South Logan street, Thursday the lucky gentleman who had her number _Tune 27. Miss Larry Cherry of Butte'. and letter for her. Mont., who is visiting with her sisters, These baskets were Yery attractively Phoebe and Ann Cherry of this citv, was painted, packed with attractive grocery guest of honor. Other guests were Mildred items and candy-wrapped in amber cello­ Smith, Ruth Shanley, Margaret Schwain, phane paper and tied with large red bows, Phoebe and Ann Chern•. Bethel Walden and were very much appreciated by all the Mable Smith, Mrs. E. B. Horton and ladies present. Betty Bonney. After an evening of good times and good It was a wonderful party and society fellowship, the orchestra played "Home, ladies haven't a thing on us when it comes Sweet Home" -all too soon for most of the to playing bridge. Some of us, we'll have guests-and the party broke up. to admit. don't play the game like profes­ sionals, but we were just as h:ippy as * * * though we did, and after all, bridge with W einie Roast us i. a side line with w hich to amuse our­ 'Twas the night of June 4, when all selves when some one with a lot of pep has through the sky not a star could be seen on a party. account of the cloud . At 8 :00 o'clock sharp the drizzle did begin, but what is a * * * drizzle to thirteen Safeway boosters? Off Birthday Party we went to the mountains. We found a Mrs. J. L. Heathcote of Medford, Ore., shelter house built for weinie roasts, to be was hostess at a birthday party given June used on one of the days when th e su n 26, in honor of Mr. Heathcote. Five ·hun­ doesn't shine. dred furnished the evening's diversion. July, 1929 . ----UNO rl/1'/J,fO

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. S. Tucker ~lrs. Jackson is visiting her sister-in-law, and A. G. A nderson, who held the two lVlrs. Breeze. high scores, and Mrs. Anderson and G. lVI . The party was held at the home of Mrs. Mangan for low. R. C. Hooker in Reno, Nev. After a de­ Mrs. Tucker assisted the hostess in serv­ licious luncheon, games of five hundred ing a luncheon to the guests after the game. were played, Mrs. L. Arata receiving high * * * score and Mrs. L. E. Plumm second prize. Safeway Card Club :Mrs. Crofu t and Mrs. Jackson were pre­ On the evening of June 6 Hiram Walker sented with lovely guest prizes. Friends of and Z. A. Williams entertained the Safe­ several of the Safeway ladies were also pres­ way Card Club at the home of Mr. and ent. Every one had such a good time that Mrs. S. D. Breeze in Reno. The usual the afternoon passed all too quickly. games of five hundred were played, after * * * which delicious refreshments were served, Shower for Bride-Elect with the assistance of several of the ladies. On the evening of June 12 the girls from Mrs. T. C. Mathews made the high the Oakland Safeway office gathered at the score for the ladies and Mrs. L. C. Black, home of Miss Marian Smart, the purpose second. Ben Wride had high score for the of the eve ning being a surprise shower for men and T. C. Mathews second. Mr. Miss Phyllis Jones. Phyllis is to be one of Walker and Mr. Williams proved to the the Safeway brides of the summer months. satisfaction of every one present that men The hours were pleasantly spent playing (at least some) are "right there" w hen it "Cootie," amid much laughing and talking. comes to giving parties, as these two surely ~I arian served lo vely refreshments-dain­ were the perfect hosts. Probably they tilv cut sandwiches, coffee, cookies and ice heaved sighs of relief when it was all over, cream molded in the shape of love birds. but every one had a good time, if noise and Everv one voted the evening a complete laughter count for anything. success and departed wishing Phyllis life­ ~* t; * long happiness. Card Party * * On June 12 Mesdames L. C. Black, LUCKY COINCIDENCE R. C . Hooker and S. D. Breeze entertained :Motorist (held up for speeding) : "I was with a luncheon and card party, compli­ hurrying up town to see my solicitor." menting Mrs. A. D. Crofut and Mrs. W. Traffic Cop (writing his ticket): "Well, H. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Crofut and you'll have some more news for him now." family are moving to Fallon, Nev., and - London Humorist.

Here is a belated picture of the party held by Lincoln district on May 4. (See June Uno Animo for details.) Page 24 UNO /JNJMO July, 1929

June! Romance! Weddings! this time taking l\!Ielvin Turner, checker at store No. 4, who had persuaded Mi s The Rose Bakeries division of Safeway Gladys Courtney of this city that he was Stores in Oakland seems to have a little the right man. fellow named D an Cupid working for D. T_ Riffe, checker at Io. 14, was al o it who has been causing all kinds of trouble numbered among Cupid's victims of June of the heart. So serious is it that some say 9, bringing from :M cKinney, Tex., Miss it is liable to spread throughout the entire Betty Nelson to keep the home fires burn­ plant. At present Dan has only affected ing, darn his socks, etc. the sales force, mainly the femi nine bach­ We are very glad to welcome these new elors who had often said little D an could co-members into the jolly Safeway family never bother them. But D. Cupid has his and wish them every happiness. While we own methods and now many are su ffering appreciate very much the favor they ren­ from a very contagious disease of the heart. dered in helping us "make" this page, we The following is the list of those who suc­ have a fai nt suspicion that they didn't do cumbed: it for that reason at all. Reckon? Miss A. Hart of store o. 4 is the bride of Roy Pitkins, a Piggly Wiggly truck * * * driver. Miss G . Helbush of store " D" Two Victims of Cupid married Guy Naismith, while some say H arry Judso n, manager store No. 425, they have seen the little fe llow, D an, stand­ L a M esa, Calif., is one of the victims. The ing mischievously in the front door of store writer does not know the young lady's No. 88, looking at the sparkling diamond name or the date-in fact we'll have to on Mrs. E. Bates' left hand, although Mrs. admit we fell down on this job. We all Bates refuses to say anything definite. join in wishing this couple success and hap­ Mrs. Jessie Chiappetta of store No. 38, piness. Alameda, is also a victim of Dan's pranks ow for the other one. Russell Green and will soon be married. of the San Diego office force and Miss Each bride is presented with a large, :Marian M cArthur were married June 8. beautifully decorated wedding cake by the From what we managed to get out of Rus­ company and wished the best of happiness. sell, he had quite a time finding a minister, -MARY J ANE D ANIELSON. but finally located one who tied the fatal * * * knot. Russell has been married two whole Fort Worth Hears Wedding Bells weeks, so now he co nsiders him elf an old married man. Congratulations. To be really truthful about the matter, ye associate editor was begi nning to worry * * * that Fort \Vorth had fai led to co ntribute Weddings in Salt Lake District to this department since becoming a part Cecil J ames, salesman at store I o. 232, of the Safeway fami ly, and in desperation Salt Lake City, was married last week. had about decided to hunt up some nice June- that's the month. Congratulations, young man and propose to him, when out and we all are wishing you much success of clear sky wedding bells began to ring in and hap piness. the neighborhood of store o. 15 and we Mr. Stephens of store No. 232 also was learned that on the 26th day of May Cupid married recently. What did you fe llows shot an arrow straight through the heart do out there? Anyway, congratulations, of Manager Oscie A llman . The lucky Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. young miss holding the correspond ing ar­ Did the office force celebrate? Oh, boy ! row (Cupid shoot them in pairs, we un­ All because L. R. Giles of store o. 32, derstand) was Miss India Mae Hill of R ichfield, took the fatal step of marriage. Cleburne, T ex. Faithful to all old customs, he brought us Then, along about June 9, there came a the cand y and cigars. Thanks, Mr. Giles. report that two more victims had fallen We wish you all the happiness and success under the deadly arrows of Master Cupid, in the world.-Salt Lake Office . July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 25

Another Score for Dan Cupid are required for successful housekeeping, and when he left the store one day about Dan Cupid at last has ventured to set noon and didn't come back, we knew what foot in the Enid district. D. D. Roberts, was up. salesman at store No. 1202, had been acting rather queer and was inquiring just a little The Enid district wishes you just heaps too much about the cost of rent, water, and heaps of happiness, and hopes that you light, etc., and all the other necessities that will continue to patronize Safeway.

~~Tunin' 'Em Up" By T. R. TowNE, Manager store No. 130, Sacramento, Calif.

place for everything. Then he told you he used to work once in a while Saturdays at his uncle's store helping out. About that time you get the afternoon rush and so don't get a chance to talk to your new man until after closing time. He doesn't seem to be in any hurry, so you talk to him and tell him what you ex­ pect of him. You end with, "Now if there is anything you want to know, just ask." Little do you realize what you are getting yourself into. The next day it comes: "What's the difference between sago and tapioca?" "Why do they split peas?" More questions than your kid brother could ask. You know it is up to the manager to an­ swer every question a new man asks. If not, why not? Once in a while you have to go down to the Public Library to peek into the Grocer's Encyclopedia when that new man wants to know something. You rather like your new man-get rather keen about him-and he likes you. Ideal store spirit you would call that. You can't get anywhere without it. It surely pays the You rem::mber back about a year, maybe, manager to get close to his men, for they to the time you first met Mr. Topman. He are the backbone of his store and of the wasn't the keen, wide-awake merchant you organization. are sending down to store No. 5001. He As time goes on, you show your man was a big, good-natured, overgrown kid, about the paper work, all the details, and just in from the farm. You got him an explain how important they are and why apron (or maybe a smock) and started him they should be done just so. In fact, you in cleaning up that awful mess in the back have spent hours and hours with this man room. You know how it will accumulate in order to develop him personally so that once in a while when you have made a 285- when he is given a store you know he will point gain over the week before, and one of make it go. As our organization becomes your men has been out sick! Before you larger, it is falling more and more to the know it, the back room looks keen, and unit managers to supply well-trained men then in comes that load of freight you had been wanting. How that fellow could to develop larger fields. This is a large handle cases! He didn't need to be told order and every one should be on his toes where to put things-just seemed to find a to help the new men help themselves. Page26 U NO / IN / MO J ul y,1929

Store No. 17, Los Angeles, Welcomes Shriners. M anager W einberger (center of picture) and sales force-as costumed for the recent convention of the order in that city.

Store No. 326, Taft, California, showing displays for H einz Week. D uring this week d istrict N o. 28 sold approximately one carload o( H einz ketchup. Mr. Potts, market n1anagcr , shown in the picture, as well as all market managers, were of great assistance in helping to dispose o ( this ketchup. From left to right: W. J. Waldon, store man ager; R . F . Reynolds and J. K . Frey, sale,me.n, and Wm. M . Potts, market manager. July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 27

Suggestions and Comment I II Hints on Increasing Volume Summer Suggestions for Markets Every business, large or small, is con­ Double the amount of care and attention stantly striving to increase its volume. To must be given a market during the summer reach this goal, chain stores are dependent months : upon the sales ability of their operators. 1. Seasonable merchandise attractively and Proper approach and better methods of prominently displayed frequently offers suggestion must be constantly studied in helpful suggestions to the puzzled house­ order to gain the customers' interest and wife. to be of help to them. 2. We should always endeavor to increase The successful operator knows his cus­ each sale by the suggestion of other mer­ tomers, their whims and the most effective chandise. For instance, when a purchase manner of gaining their interest. of meat is made for dinner, appropriate The daily feature, then, is a positive items should be mentioned for breakfast means of gaining more volume and more or luncheon. satisfied customers. 3. lVIake Service a watchword. Be courte­ Select a different item each day as an ous, make a special effort to please and added feature, get behind it; suggest it to never dispute a customer's word. Keep a each customer; make it a real money saver watchful eye on the counter, whether by virtue of its quality. Soon the volume working at the grinder, slicer or in the will begin to climb and there will be no cooler, as many sales are lost from pos­ dead merchandise to worry about.-WAL­ sible customers through lack of prompt TERA. KELEHER. supervisor district No. 8, counter service. Los Angeles division. Packages should be neatly wrapped to prevent grease or stains coming through * * * the wrapper and possibly soiling a garment. Know the Customers If the contents of a package are neatly ar­ ranged to give an appetizing appearance Every meat merchant is faced with three when opened, your customer will retain a problems-first, ordering the right meat very favorable impression of both you and and the amount; second, making the best your market and will undoubtedly go out use of money invested, and third, winning of his way to get this service, which you new customers and retaining the old cus­ can render with no more effort involved tomers. than that expended in wrapping a package Many men when buying or ordering carelessly. goods overlook the fact that they are buy­ If the same amount of thought and time ing, not for themselves or market, but for spent in worrying over competitive business the customers. In order to make a profit, were utili zed in constructive ideas and ini­ buy and sell profitable merchandise. If the tiative to secure additional business for your customers want the best, buy it even though market, the results would be very satisfy­ it would seem more profitable to buy the mg. cheaper grades. Let's take the sum ($$$) out of summer. If the neighborhood happens to be one -J. W. GARVER, supervisor district No. where the customers are of more econom­ 4, Rive rside, California. ical turn and want cheaper cuts, it again * * * proves the only way to solve the market Ta~tful Suggestions manager's problems is to know the custom­ ers and buy what they want, regardless of I was approached on the subject of how much they know about meat. whether we should make suggestions to the Money is another problem. The money customers. The proper way of merchandis­ in the cash register will be well guarded, ing is to suggest other items, but it is a but the money made in satisfying customers practice that requires careful handling. is_ ofte~ o:-,erlooked.-EARL JEFF, super­ We should wait until the customer has visor d1stnct No. 5, Los Angeles meat de­ finished buying or when she is in doubt partment. but not while she is thinking of some othe; Page 28 UNO ANIMO July, 1929 article. So often the suggestions are carried \Vhether you strive for the thing just ahead, so far as to bore the customer and a sale Or linger along as any one can- killed instead of being made.-A. C . Rices, You are the one who must decide. s~1p ervisor district No. 9, Los Angeles divi­ -JIMMY CONN, manager Piggly Wiggly swn. ,Viggly store No. 41, Oakland, Calif. * * * * * * Enjoy Uno A nimo A braw Scot was visiting Niagara Falls in ,ve boys of Piggly Wiggly store No. 41 the company of an American friend. As they always look forward to getting Uno Animo watched the great rush of water the latter said, and think it is a wonderful magazine. As "There's a story that if you throw a penny into we have only recently joined the Safeway the falls it will bring you luck." "I s that so?" said the Scot. He considered a moment and then organization and have only had the oppor­ as!,ed hopefully, "Ha' ye a bit o' string?" tunity to get a few issues, they have been especially interesting. * * * Mike was trying to pass an examination as Our meat market manager is B. Ehren­ poundkeeper. To the question of "\ Vhat are fried and he is now a proud papa, having rabies and what would you do for them?", Mike a three-month-old baby boy. answered: "Rabies is Jew priests, and I wouldn't The following little poem may interest do a dam thing for 'em." this great organization of ours: * * * YOU ARE THE ONE A SLIGHT ERROR You are the one who must decide Fair Customer: "I'd like to try on that skirt ~ 1hether to do better or fall behind; over there." You only can make up your mind Salesman: "I'm sorry, madam, but that is the ~ ' hether you be a leader or just one of the crowd. lampshade."

The University of Oregon ITUATED in the beautiful Willam­ philosophy and service courses in home eco­ ette valley, the University of Oregon nomics, and mechanics and astronomy. Scampus is one of the most picturesque The school year is divided into four in the \Vest with its green lawns, stately quarters, the three regular terms of the old oaks, a~d the green-~anked mill race academic vear and the summer sessions, where students find canoemg a pleasant re­ held both ·in Eugene and in the extension laxation from their studies on bright spring division in Portland. afternoons and moonlight evenings. The university also maintains an exten­ The institution has grown since its sive correspondence school, by which those founding in 1876 from a one-building who are unable to attend in residence may school with a handful of students and a take college work, and may make up high score of teachers, to one with over 3000 in school deficiencies. its resident student body and many spacious Enrollrn~nt in the correspondence courses, buildings housing the 28 schools and de­ in the medical school and in the extension partments. The professional schools include division in Portland, and in the extension the school of journalism, recognized as one courses carried on in various cities near of the best in the.United States; the schools Eugene, brings the total well up to 6000. of music of law, of education, of sociology, I n the Woman's bui lding is housed one of architecture and allied arts, of physical of the finest collections of Oriental fine arts education and the school of business admin­ in the country, donated to the university by istration. In all of these the highest type of Mrs. :Murray Warner. I t will be moved work is offered to the student. The m':'di­ shortly into the new Fine A rts l\1useurn, cal school is situated in Portland, where which is being built by gifts of money work in large clinics and hospit,i ls is af­ given by people throughout the entire state. forded the students. It will be one of the il1ost up-to-date and The college of literature, science and the complete museums anywhere on the Coast. arts includes work in all the cultural and The newer buildings on the campus are classical branches such as English, history, all constructed of a pleasing shade of red mathematics, sciences, economics, Greek, brick, trimmed in white. while the art Latin, Germanic and Romance languages, building is in a charming Spanish style. J._':1::.;l""-y,'-'1--'-9--'-29'---______;;__; U NO II NI MO Page 29

7~ University 0 t Ot

V IEW OF THE N EWER CAMPUS FROM THE. WO- · ME N\S BUILDING. L EFT TO 111GHT, SUSAN CAMP8ELL H ALL,CONDON HAU, SCI ENCE BUILDING, 011EGON BUILDING, CO'-'IMERCE .SCHOOi., AND THE Ll011ARY.

ART AND ARCHI T ECTUl1E

l21GHT , JOHNSON HALL, THE ADMINISTRATION BUILD· ING, WHICH ALSO CONTAINS THE GUILD THEATRE.

• • O• •

8ELO'w' : THE COMMERCE BUILDING, THE LIBRARY , AND, I N THE REAR, DEADY HALL, THE OLDEST STRUC­ TURE ON THE CAMPUS .

THE PIONf:ER, STURDY SDI RIT OF THE WEST, OVER· LOOKING THE CAMPUS. PHOTOS COURTESY J.ft.t)AY~kENNfl· fUIS, Page 30 UNO ANIMO July, 1929 Albuquerque a Fascinating City HE articles in recent numbers of Uno the oldest church on American soil. The !\nimo which treat of Safeway becom- Palace of the Governors has seen the ruler T111g an international organization of Spain, Pueblo Indians, Spain again, then should be an inspiration to any one fortun­ Mexican, and lastly Americans hold sway ate enough to be connected with this com­ and rule an enormous empire. pany. However, there is one district of our mighty and wide-spread group that can These interesting Mexican aml Indian claim to be international within itself. That villages are tributaries to Safeway's business district is Albuquerque, and through the in New Mexico. Many an old senora has columns of no Animo we must tell our driven two bony horses, hitched to a rickety fellow Safewayites of the stores which serve wagon, to buy groceries at Safeway for a the representatives of five races. big fiesta. Albuquerque is a fascinating city, a city On Saturdays and "dias de fiesta" our of old-world charm and romance. It is the stores take on a gala appearance. Blanketed real gateway to the Indian country. On Navajos in from the reservation, gayly the streets of Albuquerque you will see an­ dressed Mexicans and stately Pullman por­ cient wooden wagons and the last word in ters make the Safeway stores look like an motor cars. You will see Indians in native international carnival. In the country store costume and fashionable people in modern of Belen the majority of customers drive up dress. to the store with horses and wagons. It is not unusual there to do business for half a Founded in 170+ and named for a vice­ day at a time without speaking a word of roy of Old Spain, Albuquerque is one of English. We talk Spanish so much we the most picturesque and ancient cities of sometimes wonder if we are in the l1nited the Southwest. This section was fir t vis­ States or Mexico. ited in 1540 by Hernando de Alvarado a lieutenant under Coronado. Later the Sp;n­ There is true romance and never monot­ ish conquistadores came and in 1704, under ony in the daily routine when one can do the monarch of Spain, King Philip "San business with so many different an

ALBUQUI:RQUI: Th.e Cosmopolitan· District·

PE.PPERS ON A TYPICAi.. ABOVE. : WRIGHT'S IN DIAN RESIDENCE TRAD! NG POST

PUE81..0 OF ACOMA FR.OM SE.LOW

ACOMA PUEBI..O " THE. PUEBLO IN THE. SKIES"

SODA DAM, JENEZ.

C.ITY RE.SIDENCE. IN LI BR.ARY INDIAN ARCHITECTURE. Page 32 L: NO .-1NIMO July, 1929

Sumn1er in Los Angeles

Jack Riley, champion long-distance swimmer of the City Playground D epartment life guards, now training at Exposition Park plunge, takes his nourishment each hour in the form of chocolate peanut bars, fed to him by his trainer, Lou Brecker, director of the plunge. This candy is a product of the G eneral Food Products Co., a Safeway subsidiary.

Milk fresh from the dairy. Nothing equals this for service. July, 1929 UNO AN/MO Page 33 Grand Mesa Leading Recreational Area of the Rocky Mountain Region D elightful Trip From Grand Junction, Colorado

RAND MESA, the world's larges t A thirty-minute ride brings one to Pali­ flat-top mountain, is located in the sade, a thriving little ci ty whose su rround­ GGrand Mesa National Forest, which ing territory produces more peaches than lies on the table land between the Colorado any other section in the state. Here erosion and Gunnison rivers in Western Colorado. has carved out many spectacular buttes and This section offers more advantages, more palisades, and from these the town derives charms and more scenic beauties than any its name. other part of the state. In no other section Leavi ng Palisade, the road winds up thr can such varieties be found. canyon past the picturesque coal town of Splendid mountain highways have been Cameo and leaves the river near where the built from the floors of the river valleys to mighty dam built by the U. S. Reclamation the top of Grand Mesa, and a range in Service diverts the waters of the Colorado altitude of from -1-500 to 10,500 feet may into the High Line Canal to furnish water be traversed in less than three hours' time. for thousands of thirsty acres below. For The ascent may be made so rapidly that one nine miles the road follows Plateau Creek may pick p~aches in the valley orchards at through a picturesque sandstone canyon. noon and by 3 o'clock in the afternoon en­ The highway is smooth and double tracked joy the summer sport of throwing snow­ and remarkable in construction, as for miles balls from the rim of Grand Mesa. it is cu t out of solid rock. At 32 miles the The Grand Mesa National Forest, with highway leaves U. S. Highway 40 and one its 650,000 acres of timber-covered moun­ reaches Mesa, a town at the lower end of tains and mesas, its myriad of mountain the wonderfully rich Plateau valley which lakes and its wonderful circle drives, camp­ extends for miles east to and beyond Coll­ ing sites and cozy resorts, offers attractions bran. From Mesa the real climb begins, as to every class of people from the tired busi­ the highway swings south toward the ness man to the ambitious mountain Grand Mesa, the world's largest flat-top climber. mountain. A hundred lakes and numerous streams, The highway makes a steady climb on well stocked with trout, invite the follow­ easy grades up the north side of Grand ers of Isaac Walton to try their luck, and Mesa. Through groves of stately aspens it even the amateur with rod and fly can twists and turns, often coming out upon a catch his limit here. promontory where, far below, may be seen The national forests have for their ob­ winding canyons and bold escarpments with jects the insurance of a perpetual supply of valleys between, checker - boarded with timber, the prese rvation of the forest cover, farms and orchards. When the aspens lose which regulates the flow of streams, and their charm, the scenery changes and the the use of ;di natural resources so as to spruce and balsam appear. Here can be felt make them of the greatest service to all. the cool breeze~ from the snow-capped The Grand Mesa National Forest is one mountains near by. of the most extensively used forests in the Following on a mile or two farther, the West. Fifty thousand cattle and 10,000 Mesa Lake group comes into view and in­ sheep fatten on the luxurious vegetation. vites a rest or a permanent camp. Mesa Permits and easements have been issued for Lake proper lies just under the volcanic nearly 400 reservoirs. Other uses are lum­ rim of Grand Mesa. A jumble of massive bering, summer homes, camping, winter slide rock extends from the rim to the south sports, mining and trout culture. shore an-l the opposite side is lined with Undoubtedly the most interesting trip to spruce. The new highway, built by the this "vonderful forest of mesas and lakes is Forest Service, swings around the lake, the through Grand Junction. waters of which are so clear that trout c-an Leaving Grand Junction over U. S. easily be seen from the road as they dart Highway 40, an excellent hard-surfaced and feed in their cool retreat. Those who road stretches like a ribbon through miles desire the thrill of landing a real rainbow of valley orchards with their background trout should try their luck in Lost Lake, of modern homes, a section which has been which lies a short distance south of Mesa aptly termed "The Garden of the Rockies." Lake. Many trout exceeding 10 pound5 Page 3+ UNO ANIMO July, 1929 have been caught there during the las t year, the car to the rim, the goal that has been the largest of which weighed 16 1-2 pounds beckoning since the start from Grand J unc­ and was 27 inches long. tion. The view afforded from the rim is Many summer home sites upon w hi ch beyond description. cabins may be built have been laid out at Grand Mesa rises more than a mile Mesa Lake and may be leased from the above the level of the surrounding cou ntry Forest Service for from $10 to $15 prr and the land below is spread out like an year. enormous map. Far down the silvery Colo­ A small resort hotel is operated here dur­ rado may be seen winding its way through ing the summer, and cottages, as well as mountains of oil shale, sandstone canyons horses and boats, may be rented at reason­ and ferti le valley land. Battlement Mesa, able rates. A large group of lakes known to the north, has the appearance of a huge as the Cottonwoods may be reached from laye r cake, and lyi ng between it and the 1\/Iesa Lake over a good seven-mile trail Grand Mesa the alfalfa fields of Plateau that winds through the rugged spruce tim­ Valley nn ke a broad green ribbon through bered region under the rim. Here is to be the multi-colored hills. Spires of pruce, found some of the best fis hing on the Mesa. aisles of aspen and a vaulted ceiling of deepest blue all contribute to make this a Perhap the call is too strong for the masterpiece of the Great Architect. traveler to resist this alluring section, but the unexplored area beyond will probably The top of Grand Mesa has now been exert a still greater appeal and soon he will reached and a vast table land containing be climbing the mighty rim of the Grand more than 50 square miles is spread out be­ l\liesa which towers above. Thousands of fore you. Grass and flower-covered parks pounds of "T:-l T" were used by the Forest are interspersed with groves of spruce and Service in blasting a road through the slide aspen. Thousands of cattle fatten on the rock and basalt rim, which long held the luxuriant grass and eliminate the danger forces of nature and men at bay and pre­ of forest fi res, besides fu rnishing revenue vented the public from enjoying a spin over with which the Forest Se rvice may extend "The Roof Garden of the World." Two its road and trail system. \Vild life is abu n­ miles of climbing over an easy grade, por­ dant. Here is the natural home of the tions of which are through solid rock, bring black-tail deer and the wapiti or elk. Black •

Island Lake, Grand Mesa (Grand Mesa National Forest, Colorado), one of more than one hundred beautiful trout lakes. This remarkable forest has more lakes, streams and reservoirs than all other national forests combined. July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 35 bear fatten on the wild raspberries growing Leaving the Alexander Lakes, the trav­ along the rim. The coyote and timber wolf eler descends from the Mesa on a splendid take their toll from the grazing herds. Mal­ state highway which winds down the moun­ lard and teal ducks nest in the lily-pad tain through timber peculiar to the differ­ lakes, and the dusky grouse feed on the ent zones of Colorado-from the Engle­ wild huckleberries in the Engleman spruce man balsam type to the cedar of the foot­ thickets. The flora is equally varied and hills. At the edge of the cedars and 17 all wild flowers common to the mountains miles from the lakes lies the town of Cedar­ of Colorado grow in abundance. Colum­ edge. surrounded by orchards and rich bines are especially numerous. farming lands. Here one of the finest fish A five-mile spin across the top of this hatcheries in the state is located and pro­ gigantic table brings the traveler to the vides rainbow, brook and native trout for south rim, where he again holds his breath the mountain lakes on the Mesa. and gazes with awe at the vast scene dis­ A hard-surfaced road leads from Cedar­ c~o~ed. The Alexander Lake group, con­ edge to Delta, the county seat of Delta s1st1ng of more than 17 mountain lakes 1 set county and the principal town of the Gun­ like jewels in an emerald crown, lie just nison valley. Forty-six miles down the val­ b~low. ley, over excellent highways, and the trav­ A highway winds down the rocky rim eler is again at Grand Junction after finish­ skirting the north shore of Island Lake, the ing a circle trip never to be forgotten. largest of the group. This lake is more than a mile in length and very deep. Here many picturesque cabins have been The Power of Concentration erected and a public camp ground in a In one of the great laboratories in Wash­ spruce grove, with shelter house and other ington there is a great sun glass that mea­ conveniences, has been laid out by the For­ sures three feet across. It is like the burn­ est Service. ing glass we used to treasure when we were Next is Alexander Lake, upon the shores boys, only much larger. This great glass of which a splendid rustic hotel has been gathers the rays of the sun that strike its erected, enabling those who wish to travel curved surface and focuses them on a single "light" to secure all the comforts of home. point in a space of a few feet lower. That A short distance below the Alexander single point is hotter than a blow-torch. It Hotel a group of summer homes have been will melt through steel plate as easily as a built on Baron Lake. red-hot needle burns through paper. This terrific heat-it cannot be measured Days spent at the Alexander Lakes will for it melts all instruments-is just three never be dull. Each year the various lakes feet of ordinary sunshine, concentrated on a are stocked with rainbow, brook and native single point. Scattered, these rays are trout, and somewhere and some place the hardly felt-perhaps just pleasantly warm; fish are always biting. Horses and boats concentrated, they melt adamant. may be procured at reasonable rates from either of the resorts. Dances are often held The same principle applies to human en­ in the lobbies of the hotels. Nothing has deavor. Scattered, a man's energies do not been overlooked by nature in making this amount to much; once they are all focused area ideal for recreation for those who wish on the task in hand, seemingly tremendous to linger for only a day or two or for the difficulties melt away like snow on a hot more fortunate who can stay all summer. stove. The Grand Mesa National Forest, be­ G et the habit of concentrating when you ing under Government ownership, assures start to do a thing-throw on all the steam the world that no monopoly of these moun­ you have and focus everything on the task tain attractions will ever be granted to any in hand. Remember that three feet of ordi­ individual or group of individuals, and that nary sunshine, concentrated, will burn the public needs will always be given first through anything.-Roger W. Babson in consideration, thus providing a permanent Forbes Magazine. summer playground for all. Many beautiful lakes, stocked with trout, are within walking distance from the THEY'RE NEXT Alexander grouo. Wild flowers grow in Diced potatoes for salad are now being profusion and carpet the entire mountain put up by a Maine canner. Tow all the top. Each trail leads the hiker to ever­ essentials for a picnic are put up m cans, changing scenes. with the exception of ants. P-~ag=e_3_6 ______U_N_ O_ A_N_JM_ O______July, 1929

:::::======.. John l\fontalbano, of the Produce D epartment, entered the St. Francis Hospital on June 2 to undergo an operation for stomach trouble. The SAN !!.~~~!f~~ ..?.~ ERICT ]I operation proved successful, and Mr. Monta lbano expects to be out of the hospital and back to 1 work soon. DAVE KIMMEL, District Manager OLIVE Goss, Office Manager Among the v1s1tors to this district this month M. S . CHRISTENSEN and S . L. KLEIN, Supen1 isors \\·ere Howard Fenton's mother and sister, Mrs. J. P. O'LouGHLIN, Buyer F. Fenton and Lois, from Goldendal e, Wash. Office Address: 1000 Brannan St., S an Francisco, Calif. They arrived here on June 7 and spent a g lori­ STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS ous two w eeks here, seeing all of San Francisco San Francisco, Calif. 1073 ...... A. G. Hughes that was possible, and left on June 23 to visit 72 ...... H. N. Lavery 1074 ...... R. A. White another so n in San Diego before returning home. 74...... Joe Caldwell 1075 ...... Q. Ritchey R. L. M ye rs, manager of store No. 107 6, Bur­ 122 ...... G. Penna 1078 ...... Jacob Birkland 1051...... T. S. Stevens 1079...... Howard Fenton lingame, enjoyed a very pleasant vacation at !Oil ...... Leo Hahn 1080 ...... John H erzog h:ime, not eyen coming up to the office. This 10)4 ...... C. A. Gustaveson 1081...... V. L. Reynolds doesn't sound very exciting, but Bob says he 1055 ...... A. M. Oberti 1082 ...... B. M. Lewis 1056 ...... J. M. Hartshorn 1083 ...... A. Johnson feels fine anyway, and was all pepped up to 1057 ...... V. C. Eller 1084 ...... S. T. Yingling start work again Monday morning. 1058 ...... A. R. Becker 1085 ...... C. H . Kerr 1059 ...... L. A. Manetsch 1086 ...... M . F. Fleck 1060...... V. Z. Barnes 1087 ...... J. E. Nessi 1061...... C. C. Clement 1088 ...... Wm. Batey 1062 ...... E. W. Smith 1089 ...... J. J. Keolk cr 1063 ...... G. P. H arris l 090 ...... L. E. DeVroey 1064 ...... G. T. Pond 1091...... G. P. Scott 1065 ...... K. H . Stewart 1092 ...... A. B. W elday 1066 ...... J. R. Murray Produce D ept. 1067 ...... L. M. Bell 330 Drum .. Angelo Micalizio 1068 ...... M. Yaste Bakery D ept. 1069 ...... H . H. Bernard 1000 Brannan .. D.S.Robinson 1070...... P. W. Canary Burlingame, Calif. 1071...... H . E. Bursell 1076...... R. L. Myers 1072 ...... D. C. Irving 1077 ...... Paul T. Royston MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS WILLIAM BoLESWORTH, D i1trict Manager of Markets J. E. FREEMAN, A1ark.et Super-vuor San Francisco, Calif. 1065 ...... R. L. Jennings 51...... R. Wright 1073 ...... B. Leahy 5J ...... ••. M. Wiegner 1074 ...... V. Davis 122 ...... Ed. H eanny 1083 ...... C. Fletcher 1051...... H . Facciolla 1085 ...... C. Billingsley 1053 ...... M. D. Boice 1087 ...... Wm. Wier 1054 ...... F. La Fortune 1088 ...... J. Powers 1056...... W. Richardson 1089...... A. Edholm 1057 ...... F. Peterson 1090...... A. Faraone 1058 ...... G. Hennig 1091...... F. Granucci 1059 ...... G. Tillman 1092 ...... J . B. Spindle 1060...... Wm. English Burlingame, Calif. I 064 ...... S. Switzer I 076 ...... Mr. M artin

~ Store and Personal News Ed a Smith, who has been with us si nce last fall, left to live in Santa Rosa on June 7. Miss Smith made many friends while in this district, and we sincerely regretted seeing her leave us. Edith Tscharner, our new comptometer oper­ Having seen the picture and heard much com­ ator, started working on June 10. This is the ment on our newest and most up-to-date store, second T scharner girl we have, and I'm telling Safeway No. 1089, you may possibly wonder you they both rate ace high. what th e personnel of this store looks like. Fred Goss arrived home from the University So we h erewith present a picture of the long of Southern California on June 8 to spend hi s and short of No. 1089. Karl Koenig, sales­ summer vacation w ith his mother, Mrs. Olive m an, is the long, and Joe Keolker, manager, Goss. If he studies at school anything like he is is the shcrt. now working in the Western States warehouse, he ought to be hanging out his shingle by next G. P. Harris and his family spent their vaca­ spring. tion by takin g a trip down as far as San Diego. We are so rry to report the death of Mrs. Maybe after inventory Mr. Harris will write us Lewis' mother on June 12 in Georgia. Mrs. more about his trip. Lewis is the wife of B. M. Lewis, manager of Guy P enna of store No. 122 enjoyed a quiet store No. 1082, in the Emporium Public M a rket, w eek fishing in the Eel river, in Mendocino and they both h ave our sincere sympathy in their county. He didn't commit himself as to what sad loss. success he had, but it couldn't have been so bad July, 1929 UNO AN/MO Page 37 or he wouldn't have felt as good as he did putting a market in the store. This store has when he came back. moved across the street into a larger building. M. T. Francis and J. H. Gilbert acted as re­ L. S. TonelJi has been placed in charge of lief managers for the above men while they market No. 1067, and he has proved himself to were away, and both are to be complimented on be worthy of the promotion. Mr. Tonelli is their excellent work. about the youngest manager we have and, due Mrs. Goss and son, Fred, spent a very enjoy­ to the good training he had under "Bill" Eng­ able week-end in Santa Cruz on June 14 to 16. lish at No. 1060, we know he will carry out We were sorry to think that it had to rain on "Bill's" good ideas. Saturday, as this was the first time Mrs. Goss M. Wiegner, manager of market No. 122, has had been. away from the office for nearly a year, been transferred to market No. 53, in the Em­ but, despite the above mentioned fact, our office porium Market. Mr. ~ 1iegner said that he likes manager looked very much rested and was her to manicure pigs' feet and take the bones out of usual cheery self again Monday morning. the liver. ever mind, Mr. ~ ' iegner, what the boys say about the pig tail stand. Just show Paul Canary, manager of store No. 1070, was them your bonus check at the end of the period. away from work from May 30 to June 4 on account of a Yery sore foot, the result of a fall Ed. Heaney, salesman under Mr. Wright at while stocking his high shelves. He says that market o. 51, has been promoted to manager of his foot is line now, but he can't a !ford to get market No. 122. Mr. Heaney was placed in too frisky or it gives him severe pain. This may charge of No. 51 while Ray Wright was on his be where your conscience is located, Paul. vacation, and he handled that big market so effi­ ciently that it won him his promotion. vVe wish to congratulate C. C. Clement on his S. A. Switzer has been transferred to market promotion from salesman at store No. 1081 to No. 1064 on Ocean avenue. Mr. Switzer has manager at No. 1061. Mr. Clement is a San hinted several times that he would like to get a Francisco district trained boy, and we expect big market out by the golf links. We could hardly things from him. understand his attitude, but we have found out * * * that he is trying both morning and night to get CLEAN CUTS into the Home Club. Sam, you know that is a hard old drive. ( Compiled by Super'Visor J. E . Free man ) Bernard Leahy, manager of market No. 1073, \ Ve have opened many new stores and mar­ was called to his home in Butte, Mont., by the kets the last few weeks. Market No. 1091, on death of his aunt, Mrs. J. Riley of that city. 24th and Florida streets, had a wonderful open­ Mr. Leahy left Sunday morning to attend the ing. Frank Granucci is manager of this new funeral services. Mrs. Riley was the mother of market, and Frank is so please d with himself M. Riley, salesman at market No. 1053. Mr. that he reminds us of a baby with a stick of Riley will stay in Butte with his two younger candy. sisters, who are attending high school in that Frank is so enthusiasti c about his market that city. We regret losing Dan, but our missions in he called the Printing Department and wanted life call us from far and near. The personnel to know if he could get a few extra handbills of Safeway desire to express their sympathy in to distribute after work. Frank has for one of the loss of a loving mother and aunt. his customers his old sweetheart when he " ·as We want to congratulate Mr. Facciolla on his in the old country. He still remembers the old promotion from salesman to market manager at barefoot days and ,ve know now that he will No. 1051. Our customers are ,veil pleased with never leave that market. Mr. Facciolla because he takes so much interest in their needs. Another new market, o. 1092, opened on Edward Dale, vice-president of Safeway Ocean avenue on ~ 1ednesday, June 5, with J. B. Stores, Inc., was a visitor on Friday, June 9. Mr. Spindle in charge. Mr. Spindle has been man­ Bolesworth and Mr. Kimmel took our distin­ ager at No. 1057 the past year. Jack liked his guished guest to seYeral of our stores, and Mr. old market, but his health wa failing, so he Dale was more than pleased with the new help­ thought the ocean breeze would help him. yourself system. This was the first time Mr. Dale F. Peterson, salesman at No. 51, has taken had v isited our district and we regret he did charge of No. 1057. Mr. Peterson opened No. not stay longer. He was here to attend a chain 1092 and liked the market very well, but he store convention. lives up on Mount Diablo and his wife was B. Leahy has had the honor of being the tallest afraid he would be late for work, so he moYed man in our district. He has been looking down a few blocks nearer home. We know Mr. Peter­ on us little fellows-but we now have a man son is going to show some of the older managers Mr. Leahy will have to look up to. C. W. Sul­ uo in regard to running a meat market. ever lens, salesman at market o. 1060, is six feet mind, Pete, your wife may mo,·e close to your four inches tall. He is working with "Bill" Eng­ work some of these days. lish and they look like Mutt and Jeff. The grocerymen have shown their whole card. Mr. Bolesworth is arranging plans to have a They had a store all to themselves out on Balboa left-handed meat market installed. Wm. Weir, and Forty-first avenue, but now they want a lit­ of market No. 1087, and E. McVerry of market tle help from the Meat Department. Mr. Boles­ No. 1085 are both "southpaws," and we are in­ worth has consented to give the boys a Iift by clined to think that two of a kind would work Page38 UNO AN/MO July, 1929 nicely together. Ray \Vright of mark et No. 51 in packing away our furs and flannels, for the thinks he would be better off if he had a south­ report of the fi rst vacation taken in our di trict paw down on the south end of his market. He came to the office this week, so " it won't be long said by so doing they could see the customers now." Mr. Cavane s and family spent their va­ going and coming. Ray doesn't overlook any­ cati on at American River. They did not report thing. an exciting time but thoroughly enjoyed " just J. Powers, another student of Mr. ~ r right, has loafing." been promoted to manager of market 1o. 1088. Mr. and Mrs. Legas of the W estern States We congratulate Mr. Powers on the way he Grocery, Seattle, paid us a short visit one day manages his market. He has had many years of last week. Also, tanly Wenner of W e tern experience in the meat business and he knows States Grocery, Portland, dropped in to see us what it's all about. while on a hurried business trip to this city. It seems strange, but yet it's true, how " ·e He's still wearing that same big smile. can tell when a fellow is in love. You can walk ::======:: into market o. 107+ any time and see a loving smile on the manager's face. Love smiles seem to differ somewhat from other smiles. \Ve expect I POC~;; A:~?,,o?.,~~:,!;lJCT to take down the receiver almost any day and hear a voice say, " I would like to get off for a week." How about this, Davi ? \Vho is she? ==·======T. M. SWIGART, District Manager == C. Fletcher has been laboring under the belief H ELEN CASE, 0/fiu Managa that if he phoned in from his market he would B. P. GABLE, SuperYisor be charged for a long distance call. Don't worry, Office Address: P. 0. Box 1267, Pocatello, Idaho Charley. There is another market opening out STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS on the other side of you. I think it is located Pocatello, Idaho 321...... C. C. Kuhn 31...... F. L. Blomquist American Falls, Idaho on one of those big breakers. 9 ...... A. E. Carpenter l...... C. B. McCurdy If the boys only knew what a nice little girl I 1...... R. L. Walker Jerome, IcL1ho Miss Pauline VVhite is, they would be sending 9 ...... L. Nichols IOL ...... W. L. Walker in all kinds of contributions to our associate edi­ I !...... A. W. Ekstrand Blackfoot, Idaho 3 l...... E. S. Burnham ...... G. H. H ale tor. Boys, contribute to no Animo ! Twin Falls, Idaho Rexburg, Idaho C. H. Murphy, district manager of markets in 7 ...... L. C. Warner I 3 ...... R. \V. \V inter Oakland, paid u a nice vi it last week. \Ve Montpelier, Idaho Rigby, Idaho I i7 ...... C. L. Thomas I 9 ...... C. L. Iden like to see Mr. Murphy come over, because he Twin Falls, Idaho Burley, Idaho was the man who put the first markets in the 147 ...... G. A. Thomas L ...... W. G. Thomas San Francisco district. He al ways has a word of Rupert, Idaho Buhl, Idaho 27 ...... L. C. Burnham 29 ...... S. M . Bower interest and encouragement for us all. Idaho Falls, Idaho St. Anthony, Idaho G. E. Tillman is known as the steady ,rnrker. 63...... M. L. Searle 15...... R. G. Woods You can walk into his market any time and see c;-+-..!) him busy as a bee. "Boys who work are the ones who get ahead"-so Mr. Tillman tell s us. Store and Personal News The "Safeway Public Market," on Mi sion \,Ve have been favored by the following v1 ,­ street, will soon be opened for business. Talk tors during the past few days: L. L. Skaggs, about you r meat markets! Wait until yo u see L. S. Skaggs, L. J. Skaggs, J. T. Young and W. thi one! \Ve will have visitors from all point R. Griswold. vVhile their visits were very short, of the compass here to get an eyeful-and they we are always glad to have them with us and will get it, don't forget! We will have a picture trust they will all return again soon. of this market in the next Uno Animo for those Mr. and Mrs. Gable have just returned from of you who can n~t come here to see it. This a trip through Yellowstone Park. We are very meat market will be one of the best markets in fortunate in being loca ted so close to this beau­ the West. Thanking all of you for your co-oper- tiful wonderland and hope all the Safeway ation. members and co-work ers will have the oppor­ t un ity of see ing this wonderland in the near future. Parley Van vVagenen and family left for Lin­ -[_==-===Y=A=GOLDIEK=I=M=A= URQUHARTD=, A110ciattI=S=T=R= IEditor=C:c..T--=~~ I! coln, Nebraska, on June 18. W e are all so rry to see Mr. Van ~ Tagenen and family depa rt from \ .. our midst but they have the best wishes of the D. D. SEMRAU, District Manager ANN BROWN, Offiu Mant1g~r Pocatello district. Postoffice Address: Box 284, Yakima , Wa~h. A. \V. Ekstrand is taking over market No. 11 STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGFRS and we all wish him the best of success in hi s Yakima, Wash. Toppenish, W ash. 87...... R . B. Cavaness 9L ...... F. L. Waters ne,v venture. 89 ...... C. D. Brow:1ie Prosser, Wash. Miss Ida Bistline, after spending six weeks 219...... D. D. Laurent 107 ...... W. R. Engle with us. departed for parts unknown on June 23. 445. ...•...... C. L. Burrell Cle Elum, Wash. Ellen.,burg, Wash. 179 ...... E. R. Salberg Miss Bistline expects to be gone for some time but we are all looking forward to her return. 91...... w. E. Sears ·27 WapaR, rat· b II Sunnyside, Wash. ~ ···c;·;;;;d~~w. Wa:~P e Our store No. 7, Twin Falls, has been moved 9l ...... G. C. Johnson 447 ...... D. N. Smith into a new building across from our ol d loca­ tion. Mr. Warner, manager of No. 7, is wearing Store and Personal News quite a smile these days and is ve ry proud of his After the long, cold sp ring we feel quite safe new store. July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 39

Interior of store No. 31, Pocatello, Idaho.

district; however, we are not superstlt10us. This is market No. 10, with J . J. Wiley as manager. Lamb and lunch meats have been featured in ·=:====MEiss=L =P AUPLI=ANE=S H=OOLL=D=AND,IS =ATssoc=R=iateI=C Edit=T==or :I: some of our week-end ads and they are going r over big. \Ve are talking quality and smiling, .. even though the temperature is hovering around R. L . )AMES, D istrict M an ager 105 degrees. Our slogan in El Paso is, "Where G EO. W . SN IDER ] R., 0 ffia M anttger FRANK ARMSTRONG, M ar k. et S upe r-v isor Sunshine Spends the Winter," and we did not Office Address: P . 0 . Box 51 , El Paso, Tex. have any winter here this year.-F. ARMSTRONG, STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS meat supervisor. El Paso, Tex. 12 ...... A . M . Bonnell S. J. Pickens spent two days with us recently. l...... W . W . M axwell n ...... E. E. Bickerstafl 2 ...... H . Smith Fabens, Tex. ,ve were surely glad to see him again, even if 3 ...... Joe Cartlid ge 15...... B. E. Hod~d

store No. 10, is also in Baylor H ospital and is •:::==D= A= L=LA= S=D=l=S=T=R=IC=T===i= improYing rapidly. T . E. Hurt spent a fe w days in the D allas L U LU Bess H ELMS and WINNIE BRINSON, A ssoc, 11 te Editors offi ce recently. Mr. Hurt is \\'orking out of the l Dallas offi ce among the new stores being opened ===----'======-== up in this district. C. H . BARTLETT 1 District M anager E. F. CONNOR, Offia Managtr T he fir st Safe\\'ay store to be opened in th e ]. D. C OULSO N , c. COLTON , J, L. GRANTHAM D all as district was at T errell, T ex., on Satur­ C. L. CRAFT, Supenisors day, June 15. J. J-1. Vi'right, a special represe nt­ A . M. M OSHE R, Grocery Buyer ati ve of Safeway tores, Inc., ,Yho is a veteran \V/. A . G REEN W ELL , Product Buyer chain store man and who has attended ma ny Office Address : 2209 Griffin St. , D all as, Tex. such open ings, reports that he has never seen a STORE LOCATIONS ANO MANAGERS more successf ul one. E very one expressed g rat­ D allas, T ex. 24 ...... J . B. Phillips ification a t ha vi ng such a good asso rtment of J...... A . L. Rhodes 25...... J. 0 . parks 2 ...... J . E. Vanderburg 26 ...... Roy L. M urdick merchandi se and such a clean and beautiful 3...... J. L. Bell 2 7 ...... J. A . Bozeman store. Among those p rese nt at the opening w as 4 ...... C. A . Bristol 28 ...... 0. A. Knight B. A. Ayres, Fort W orth ; C. H. Bartlett, J . JI. 5...... J . 0. H enderson 29 ...... C . L. Jorda n \V rig ht a nd T. E. Hurt of Dallas. 6 ...... E. H . M errill ;o ...... A . G. M orris 7 ...... E. E. M cKeithcn ; 1...... W . B. Bull * * • 8 ...... W m. L. OavIS n ...... H. G. Alfo rd 1 9 ...... Roy Dillishaw jJ...... O. W. Love WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL CO FEREN CE 10 ...... J. C. Sparkman H ...... Knox V aughn To work out a defi nite merchandising program 11...... F. C. Jakob ji...... J. 0 . icholson 12...... E. W . Morrnw j6 ...... T . H . M cPherson a nd determine what bra nds shall be ha ndled 13...... J . W. Riffe 37...... G. A. Brist0I d uring the coming season in the T exas area, a n 14...... B. K. Jarrett ;s...... M. G . Smith a ll -day con ference of Sa fe way a nd VV estern 1 i...... D . M . Majcrs 39 ...... R. H . Ennis 16 ...... J . F . Freeman 40 ...... J . B. Gordon States executi ve was hel d on Sunday, June 16. I 7...... J. B. Jeffries 41...... 0. H . Sha nds The meeting w as in the D a ll as offi ce of the 18 ...... L. E. Russell 42...... 0 . E. H ardin VV estern States G rocery Co mpany. 19 ...... H . C. Little 43...... H. G. Chaffin 20...... H . T . Thompson 44 ...... A . W. Cato Every phase of the contact betwee n our retail 21...... E. S. Ruthe rfo rd 41...... W. V . Byrd and w ho lesale operations was thoroughl y dis­ 22 ...... H . S. Jenkins 46 ...... H . 0. Riffe cussed and agree d upon. T he benefi ts of this 23...... A . C. Page 47...... V. J. King confe rence will surely be evident in our future MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS business in Texas. R. R. G ILES, M arket Buyer afeway men in a ttendance " ·ere M essrs. Bird, ] . C. L EDBETTER, M arket SuptrYisor K ansas City; Ay res a nd \Vitt, Ft. \Vorth ; 1...... 0 . J . M ccrary 24 ...... W . W . Bost 2...... John T ,bbcm 21...... Roy Douglas T homson, San Angelo; Behringer, A bil ene ; 3...... T . E. Hooper 26 ...... Roy H onea Goodma n and Lunsford, \Vaco; Sanders, Ba rt­ 4 ...... Claude Summers 27...... H . A. H ogan lett, M osher and IIurt, D allas, a nd Q uinn, Okla­ 5...... C has. H uddcll 28 ...... C. C. Chambers 6 ...... 0 . L. Coats 29 ...... T . E. Davis homa City. 7 ...... L . Pale rmo 30 ...... R. B. Kookt.n \Vestern States w as rep resen ted by Messrs ...... G. W. Ball j l...... J . J. Brady Yates, \Vaco: Cumm ings, llillsboro; Freeman, 9 ...... Joe McKnight n ...... J . K. W are 10 ...... J. E. Combs 33...... J. H . Sales Ft. \Vo rth: \Vagner, J ett, Lake, B ra dshaw and 11...... R . N. Cloud ) 4...... R. Bertrand G ra nt, D all as. 12...... W. W. Ward j5...... C. M . M all ard 13...... Claude Garrett j6...... P. B. Sales 14 ...... B. C. Jenkins 37 ...... J. B. Koiner ••,= ::---E-N--=ID= D= IS,.....,T=R=I=C=-T---r 15...... L. W . White 39 ...... J. W . Smi th 16 ...... W. C. Dyc hes lO ...... P . A . M cGa rvey I 7...... J. A. Harris 41...... S. E. H ouse I ) OA N A DAMS, A uociate Editor 18 ...... C. C. Tinner 42...... George Cobb 19 ...... J. W. M oreland 43...... H . R . Coll ie r :::-==-=---=--'" 20 ...... J. R . Burns H ...... E. R. Baldwi n ] ACK BARRETT, District M anager 21...... Chas. Hodges 41 ...... L. H . Day A.G. MARIACHER, Office M anttger 22...... M. C. Brisendine 46 ...... E. E. Strickl and 2l...... A . C. Fleming 47 ...... J. J . Ritch Office Address : 305 Masonic Temple Building STORE LOCATIONS ANO MANAGERS c+-!> Enid, Okla. H ennessey Okla. Store and Personal N ews 1200...... Fred Sea l 12 07 ...... J . M. Windust 1201...... 0 . V . Farnsworth El Reno, Okla. H. G. Chaffin, checker at store 1o. 43, has 1202...... S. Ford 1208 ...... G . M . McCann 1205...... T . W . Sarge nt been promoted to manager, having rel ieYed J . W. Cherokee, Okla . 3 10 0 R iffe, w ho was t ransferred to store No. 13. 120J...... E. C. Craig 1209 ...~ .. .:~c. ~\7.' Ross 1 Perry, Okla . Pawnee, Okla. V. J . King, manager of store o. 47, is reliev­ 1204...... C. L. V ance 12 10 ...... S. Howard ing the supervisors \\'hile on th eir vacations. Kingfisher, Okfo . Weatherford, Okla. M r. Granth am is the first to be a\\'ay. 1206...... G . J. Housley 12 11...... W. K. Jense n M iss Agnes Dorsa, comptometer operator, is c+-!> spending her vacation in Okl ahoma City. F rom all reports, she is having a very deli ghtful time. Store and Personal N ews We a re so rry to report th at Mrs. E . F. Conner, VACATION TIME wife of our office manager, has been very ill at Mr. M a riacher, our offi ce ma nager, took his B aylo r H ospital but is very much improved. long-awaited vacati on last month. lie journeyed Mrs. J . C. Sparkm an, w ife of the ma nager at back to D enver, his home town. We thought July, 1929 UNO ANJMO Page41

that it was surely going to be wedding bells for Store and Personal N ews him, but it seems that he was a little hesitant about giving up his bachelorhood. C. M. May, E. T. Fox, W. R. Witt, A. Dun­ We missed him lots, but were glad that he had can and H. Bell started off the month of June such an enjoyable vacation. I guess it was too with another week-end picnic ( ? ) , going to cold to fi sh, for he hasn't told a single fish story. Stamford, Spur and Hamlin to take inventory of the Piggly ~ ' iggly stores recently purchased * * there. WEATHERFORD WELCOMES" SAFEWAY Weatherford, a college town of about seven \Ve understand C. B. Jackson, former man­ thousa nd, was more than glad to welcome a ager of the Safeway store at Arlington, Tex., is Safeway store into its business district. making another change, this time going to Ter­ It was a fine opening and we are 5ure that rell, Tex., to take charge of the Safeway store people will appreciate it more as they become which opened there June 15, 1929. J. ~ 1• Nix, better acquainted with the values and bargains manager store No. 4, was transferred to Arling­ that are offered there every day in the week. ton; H. R. Elliott, manager store No. 14, was transferred to No. 4 as manager, and H. T. " * * Russell, checker at o. 19, was promoted to man­ We heard rumors that our store manager at ager of No. 14. No. 1200, Enid, had a very enjoyable week while a certain yo ung lady from the adjoining district ·w. R. Witt, merchandise buyer, F. M. Mc­ office of Wichita was down here to relieve us Lester, produce buyer, and H. R. Elliott, man­ while some of us were taking our vacations. It ager store No. 4, were guests at the annual pic­ seems that a lovely friendship has been created nic of the \Vest Texas Produce Company, held and we think that a merger of this sort would at the Rock Island Club House on the shore of certainly help to encourage the Safeway idea and \:;eautiful Lake ~ lorth. Lots of barbecue, cold make a lonely bachelor very happy. drinks and everything that goes with the above * * * " ·e re enjoyed by all. Mr. McDonald of the Pueblo district was transfe rred to the Enid district, where he will ~ lednesday evening, May 29, we started the take over the position as manager of our ne"· summer course of our checkers' school, and, be­ store at Stillwater, opening June 28. lieve me, the boys are all pepped up about it, W. K. J ensen of the Salt Lake City district too. You see we believe in correct training and was transferred to Enid as manager of our store the building of solid foundations, so one night at Weatherford. each wee'., a part of the men gather at one of the stores where, with the assistance of two of the girls from the office who act as shoppers ( and sometimes hard-boiled ones, too ), we dis­ ..I ===~ ,~cuss every-day problems that come to the man in FO!~L~ ?.!:~,~j~~~!~CT the checking stand, the proper way of meeting ::===::::PI::::G::::G::::LY=W::::IG::::G::::L::::Y::::S::::T::::OR::::E::::S=== .. the customers, the correct way of assisting in their shopping, and all the little courtesies of­ B. A. AYRES, D i1 trict Manager fered in Fort Worth Piggly Wiggly stores. This G . Y . ]ACKSON, 0/fia M anager is a splendid way to become acquainted with the C. M. MAY and 0. E. H U RST, Store Suptrvi1or1 stock of merchandise, as well as a delightful Office Address: 269 W. 15rh St., Fort Worth, Tex. " ·ay of spending a summer evening. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS 801...... H . Bell 81 i...... 0. A. Allman * * * 802 ...... Earl H unter 816 ...... Harry Wilson 803 ...... L. D. Kinkaid 818 ...... W. R. M itcham Don't borrow trouble. The interest on the in­ 804 ...... H . R. Elliott 819 ...... T. W. Bower vestment is entirely too high. 80i ...... W. B. Eddins 821...... L. D. Turner 806...... Ralph Low 822 ...... B. Lindlev 807 ...... R. E. Stroud 82j ...... Troy Hale 808 ...... B. Anrwinc 824 ...... C. A. Riddle 809 ...... C. L. Lipscomb 82i...... S. Dye 810 ...... M . M organ 826 ...... F. M . M cWhorter 8 11...... Bert Robinson 827 ...... Jess Purvine r W';, ~.Lt.~.~-1;:,~,)!~!~CT ] '; 812 ...... A . S. Clifton i 813 ...... J. E. Berry Arlington, Tex. 814 ...... H. T . Russell 101...... J. W . Nix ======·· 8. P. KRAM LICH, Di1trict M anagtr MARKET LOCATIONS ANO MANAGERS A. DUNCAN, M ark.ti Suptr,-i10r Miss F LORENCE ETCHELLS, Offia M anagtr 801...... Dave Bryant 81 i' ...... Ernest M athew$ Office Address: P. 0 . Box 556, Walla Walla, Wash. 802 ...... J. H . Clark 816 ...... Chas. Valla>

Skaggs Safeway Store No. 977, Columbus, Neb. Left to right: John Smolik, Tom Jawroski, Jack Fink, and R. 0. Thrasher, manager.

P iggly Wiggly Market No. 304, Grand Island, N eb. Left to right: R. C. Schultz, manager, and Earle Tockey. July, 1929 UNO /IN/ MO Page43

:i==P=U=E=B=L=O= D=I=S=T=R=I=C=T==:!.•l .1· GRA1:;:>=~~'.:r::'.,;~l;;~,RICT "j I AGNES M. M c KENN A, Associate Editor d ~ -~======M. L. BEAN, District M anager H . F. MARTENS, District M anager L. H. VIERK, Office M anager F. L. CRANDALL, Office M anager L. A. GREENWOOD, District SuperYisor Office: 322.23 Colorado Bldg., Pueblo, Colo. P.O. Box 626 Office: P. 0. Box 802, Grand Island, Neb. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Pueblo, Colo. W alsenburg, Colo. 940 ...... F. E. Shea 965...... C. V. H ill St. Paul, Neb. 94 1...... E. E. Watkins Monte Vista, Colo. 916.~.~~.~~ .. ~~:~'.'trfW ~well 928 ...... Fred Cahill 9H...... Jack Ro,c 961...... C. R. M orrow 920...... R. F. Wilson Fuller~on, Neb. Salida, Colo, 921...... C. E. M otley 929 ...... liasil Call 946 ...... G. L. Griffith Alamosa, Colo. 96~ ...... H . L. White A urora, N eb. Minden, N eb. Lamar, Colo. 909...... Will Hannah 9)2...... H. A. Wagner 942 ...... C. W . M ann Trinidad, Colo. Ravenna, Neb. L-is Animas, Colo. 963...... S. M. Wilcox North Platte, Neb. 934 ...... W . A. Kunhart 948 ...... L. D. Beery 91 !...... Walter Pyeatt Clayton, N. M . York, Neb. Canon City, Colo. 964 ...... R. L. Hacker 97 3...... Estell Lile 9l, ...... Thos. Askman 949 ...... L. J. Rushton Kearney, N eb. Cozad, Neb. Florence, Colo. Ordway, Colo. 926 ...... H . A. Faw 976 ...... Joe Spires 943...... 1. F. Schiller 947 ...... H. A. Palmer McCook, Neb. Broken Bow, Neb. La Junta, Colo. Rocky Ford, Colo. 915 ...... Fred Chappell 936 ...... Geo. N orris 960 ...... 0. A. Rasmussen 945...... E. Oliverson Hastings, Neb. 917 ...... G. L. H arger Columbus, Neb. ~ 923...... H. J. Baker 977...... R. 0. Thrasher Central City, Neb. Holdrege, Neb. Store and Personal News 91 8 ...... Harry Beavers 97 8...... Floyd Del ancey Lexington, Neb. Albion, N eb . TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS 979 ...... H . H. Barrington 927 ...... C. S. Stanton R. L. Hacker is leaving the Pueblo district and MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS will be located in the Enid district. Mr. Hacker Grand Island, Neb. has been manager of the Clayton, . M., store 916 ...... E. C. Roseberry for some time and we dislike very much to have PIGGLY WIGGLY DIVISION him leave us. We all join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hacker success and happiness in their new STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS fi eld. Grand Island, Neb. York, Neb. 304 ...... L. R. Jordan 308 ...... Ray La Shell e G. L. Roos, formerly head sale sman at store Kearney, Neb. Central City, Neb. No. 960, La Junta, has been promoted to man­ JOL...... John Sperry 31 L ...... G . H. Troyer ager of store No. 96+, Clayton, N. M. North Platte, Neb. McCook, Neb. 307 ...... A. L. Swan 312 ...... H. P. Barstow C. R. McDonald, hea d salesman at store o. 966, Liberal, Kan., has been transferred to the MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Enid district. Hope you like it there, Mr. Mc­ Grand Island, Neb. North Platte, Neb. 307...... K. E. Smith Donald. 304...... R . C. Schult: E. F. P eacock, head salesman at store No. 949, Canon City, Colo., has been transferred to the Linco ln district. The good wishes of the Pueblo distri ct go with Mr. and Mrs. P eacock. Store and Personal N ews * * * TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS VACATIONS Joe Spires has been transferred from the Lin­ It's just one vacation after another. coln district to manager of the new Safeway F. L. Crandall, office manager, drove to Salt store No. 976 at Cozad, Neb. vVe welcome you Lake City around the 1st of June-just in time back into the Grand Island district, Mr. Spires, for a class reunion of the old alma mater. Mrs. and trust that yo u will like your new location. Crandall and Ted accompanied Mr. Crandall, H. H. Barrington has bee n transferred from and a ll report a most enjoyable trip. manager of store No. 934, Ravenna, to store No. G. L. Griffith, manager of store No. 946, 979, Albion, which held its op ening day Friday, Salida, Colo., spent his vacation in Kansas, and C. VV. Mann, manager of store o. 942, Lamar, June 28. Colo., rested up between Colorado Springs and W. A. Kunha rt, former salesman at store No. Denver. E. Oliverson, manager of store No. 945, 934, R avenna, has been promoted to manager of Rocky Ford, Colo., dropped off at the office, all that. store. tired out, after ten days in Idaho. F. E. Shea, * * * mana~er of store No. 940, Pueblo, remained Mr. and Mrs. Basil Call announce the arrival right here in town!._slept days and stepped out of a nine-pound baby girl. As yet we have not nights. hbrd just w hat she is named, but we'll leave * * * that to the proud parents. Congratulations to 0. A. Rasmussen, manager of store No. 960, M r. and Mrs. Call. La J unta, has been ill for the past few weeks, The office personnel has added a new member but we are pleased to report his recovery, and recently in the person of M iss Delia Jeorg. ~e he's back on the job again, plugging along as al l welcome Miss Jeorg to the Safeway family. usual. Page++ UNO /JNIMO July, 1929

market at this time, but we do anticipate some real competition in that part of the city, and · 1==M=1=ss=D=P=HE=O=EN=.E=v=O<=.=;=RRR=Y=,=A=D=,,=~c=~=.:=.=;'=d=i1=,0=~=7=,o=T=.=m==-==1 our other Denver markets " ·ill have to step to keep in the race. Guy Coates, C. H. Capron and C. W'. E dgar =~======----====· have pu rchased new Fords during the past W.W. OLIVER, District Manager month.-GE0RGE BuR"'E, market superviso r. PHOEBE CHERRY, 0 ffict Managa GEORGE WILSON and FoRD ASKMAN, Super,-isors * * * G. R. NAPPER and R. J. LYONS, SuptrYiJOrs of The new store at Windsor opened June 14 Country Storts with E. S. Seelinger as manager. Mr. Seelinger W. F. KLINGHAMER, Buytr was formerly head salesman at Greeley. He is E. L. PRICE, Managtr Produa Dtpartmtnt proud of his new store and says he is glad to Postoffice Address: 1315 Ninth Street, Denver, Colo. work fo r an organization with such possibilities STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS for advancement. Mr. Seelinger has had a lot D enver, Colo. Littleton, Colo. of train ing under efficient managers and we are 297 ...... D. 0. Stewdrt 293 ...... H . J. Myers sure he will put this store over in the real Safe­ 299 ...... J. D. Buehler Longmont, Colo. w ay style. 301...... : ..... C. W. Prout 295 ...... A. L. M organ 303 ...... J. Donaldson Colorado Springs, Colo. T he D enver district is so rry to see M iss Ann 305...... L. L. Peck 307 ...... R. J. Lyons Cherry retire as associate ed itor for Uno Animo. 309 ...... E. G. Smith 487 ...... W. F. Gress 339 ...... E. E. M eacham 537 ...... J. A. H enry We want to th ank her for all the good work she 313 ...... W. A. Wren Greeley, Colo. has done in th e past two years and hope that 315 ...... W. E. Hinze 33L ...... E. A. Isaak rnme time in the future she will feel equal to 317 ...... L. R. Tabor Englewood, Colo. res uming her editorship, as we cannot think of l 19 ...... E. W. Blair 341...... J. M. Jeffery 323 ...... H. Jewett the Uno vithout our Ann's aid. The new asso­ 325 ...... Fred Weems Loveland, Colo. ciate editor will be announced next month. 329...... H. McMaster 377 ...... R. A. Buor 331...... R. S. Miller Ft. Morgan, Colo. Already we have reports of vacationers and 333 ...... V. E. McChesney 461...... A. C. Braun pictures to substantiate our tale of this wonder­ 337 ...... A. S. Hinckley Sterling, Colo. land call ed " Colorado." Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 381...... J. F. Graves 463 ...... M. J. Grant )91...... R. G. Hughes Buehler, mother and father of J. D. Buehler, 449 ...... Oscar Kulbe Brush, Colo. manager of store o. 299, D enver, and their 459 ...... D. S. Christianson 50i ...... F. M atous family visited here during the first week of 465...... D. H. Dougl•s Boulder, Colo. 477 ...... Dwight Peterson 291...... R. D. Curtis June. The pictures of "Tiny Town," printed 489 ...... Leo Timmermeyer Brighton, Colo. elsewhere in this issue, were some th at were 509 ...... J. S. Graves 289 ...... T. M. Kirk taken by them while enjoying the Denver moun­ 51 L ...... R. A. Fahnlander 52) ...... Max Kulbe Goodland, Colo. tain parks, and give some idea of the size of the 525 ...... R. A. Anderson 529 ...... W. K. Rader miniature town in the hills by comparison with 527 ...... A. B. Williams Ft. Collins Colo. 1ittle ten-year-old Evelyn Buehler. 53) ...... E. W. Craven 311...... F. G. Meyer 531...... 0. Stinbakken Aurora, Colo. Hughes, Prout and Buehler, se lf-called "Three 539 ...... H. L. Pease 555 ...... D. B. Bird Muskateers," visited Cheyenne Sunday, June 9. 5 41...... R. L. Hayes . H olyoke, Colo. They didn't report any excitement except going 535...... L. G. Smith 559 ...... E. H. Booth 557 ...... J. E. Henckle Wray, Colo. to sleep and running off the road a few times. 56) ...... E. S. Seelinger 561...... J. D. Young \V. F. Klinghamer, buyer, and Mr. James, MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS representative of Schilling and Company, spent G. BURKE, Mar/c.n Supervisor last Sunday fis hing at Monarch Lake. They re­ Denver, Colo. Longmont, Colo. ported a catch of about 65 mountain trout, but 297 ...... Hugh Capron 295 ...... V. E. Farrell 301...... Melvin Girtch Aurora,. Colo. no one at the office saw them so it may be just 381...... D. J. Wilkins 555 ...... Marry Kechter another fish story. 51 5...... Ben Stonebraker Loveland, Colo. 5l 5...... - ..... Henry Walker 3 7 7...... Lester Wagner F Colli C Cheyenne, Wyo. I0 KLINGHAMER GOES TO CHEYEN E 311.. .. ~:.Came:~ \V. Edgar igL:::::::::ii::··-;,luth?~dl~: \V. F. Klinghamer, buyer of the Denver dis­ Greeley, Colo. Boulder, Colo. 335 ...... C. A. Bieber 291...... H. R. M ock trict, is being promoted to district manager of the Cheyenne district. We are certainly going to c-+-.!> mi ss hi s sunny smile and genial se lf around the Store and Personal N ews office. W e hate to lose him but we do sincerely co ngratulate him on hi s success and the good NEWS FROM THE MARKETS wishes of the entire Denver district go with him H. R. Mock, market manager of Boulder, took to hi s new position. his vacation the first part of June, and came Mr. Klinghamer is being replaced by D. B. back feeling like a new man, so he reported. H e Bird, manager of store o. 555, Aurora. We had been back to his market only a few days welcome Mr. Bird into ou r office force and know when he was forced to leave work again, this he will enjoy hi s new duties. time to take treatments from Doctor Ortman at * * * his hospital in Canistota, South Dakota. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Christensen are the proud Mock has again returned to work and is feeling parents of an eight-pound baby boy. born June much better at present. 23 at the St. Anthony Hospital. Both mother By the time this issue goes to press we will and baby are fine, but Darrell has grown about have opened one of the nicest, most modern mar­ ten inches tall er, and hi s chest expansion has kets in the city in our new store at Englewood. increased about 100 per cent sin ce the new addi­ We do not know who will be in charge of this tion to his family. July, 1929 UNO J/.NIMO Page45

Harry Jewett, manager of store No. 323, Den­ M. B. Skaggs and family stopped over in ver, was called to Bozeman, Montana, on ac­ Omaha a day last month on their trip East. We count of the serious illness of his mother. While were all glad to see Mr. Skaggs but wish that there he had the pleasure of shaking hands with he could have stayed a few days longer. a few of his old associates from the Butte dis­ Store No. 28, Omaha, was closed Saturday, trict. Mr. Williams, now at the Bozeman store, June 15, and re·opened at Denison, Iowa, Fri­ is the same old Ralph, he says, and Lee May­ day, June 21. As this is the only self-service nard at Billings was still wearing hi s usual store in Denison, it was well attended and we broad smile as he ooened new Safewav stores enjoyed a wonderful opening. A. T. Ockwig, in that territory. Mr. .Jewett also said th;t as the former manager of store No. 991, Blair, Ne­ birth of his first son a few months ago was not bras'.,a, is manager of this store. Another Safe­ announced, he thinks it only fair to tell his old way store was opened at Atlantic, Iowa, on June friends that he is putting the lad to work next 21. This store was also given a warm reception Saturday for his new Saturday help. by the people of Atlantic. L. H. Call is manager of this store. Mrs. L. J. Skaggs and daughter, Virginia, accompanied "L. J." on a ten-day trip to Idaho ::::::==O=M=PIGGLYA=H=A= WIGGLYD=I=ST STORES= R=IC=T==::1·: and Montana last month. Miss SYLVIA PERSHE, Auociate Editor Mrs. Thomas Haynes and daughter, Patsy, .. left on June 27 for a month's visit with Mrs . THOMAS HAYNES, District Manager Haynes' mother, who resides in Idaho. ]. 0. CRANE, Offia Manager L. C. BRIANT and E.W. HANEL, Store Supen1 i1or1 * * * Office Address: 814 Jackson St. , Omaha, Neb. TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS STORE LOCATIONS ANO MANAGERS C. E. Gish was transferred from store No. 9, Omaha, N eb. 24 ...... M. L. Powell Omaha, to store No. 991, Blair, Nebraska, and 1...... S. L. Young 25...... C. E. Hagan E. J. Gardner, former manager of store No. 7, 2 ...... C. V. Olsen 26 ...... W. A. Wagner J ...... A. F. Kunz 27...... F. L. Birginal has taken Mr. Gish's place at No. 9. W. E. 4 ...... K. L. Jackson 29 ...... C. Dicks Pyne, recently transferred from Salt Lake, is 5...... H. Green )0...... T. Young now managing store No. 7. L. H. Call was 6 ...... E. Unruh l l...... P. Marshall 7 ...... W. E. Pyne Council Bluffs, Ia. transferred from store No. 13 to manage the 8 ...... 0. L. Potts 20 ...... L. Ellis new Safeway store at Atlantic, Iowa. D. L. Potts, salesman at store o. 2, has been pro­ 16:::::::::::::::::L

•:==G=R=A=N=D= JU=N=C=T=I=O=N==:: with several speckled beauties which he brought do"·n for the Grand Junction bunch. D I ST RICT Store No. 238 of Grand Junction has been un­ Miss MABEL MYRES, Associate Editor dergoing considerable changes in the way of re­ l•!••======deco rated walls and ceiling, new lighting fix­ A. C. SALLEE, District Manager tures and rearrangement of counters, making the Miss MABEL MYRES, Office Manager interior very attractive. D. Skinner is the new

Postoffi.ce Address: Box 658 1 Grand Junction, Colo. manager, hailing from the Salt Lake district. STORE LOCATIONS ANO MANAGERS ~ 7e are expecting big things from this store next Grand Junction, Colo. Montrose, Colo. period. 244 ...... H. T. Wills 238 ...... 0. Skinner NEW SALESMEN: L. L. Stone at store No. 242, 276 ...... J. B. Ross Rifle, Colo. 246 ...... W. L. Garner D elta; Thomas Wilson at store No. 244, Mont­ Delta, Colo. Glenwood Springs, Colo. 7 242 ...... R. B. Talley 248 ...... F. W. Squires rose, and ~ • F. Lovelace at store No. 246, Rifle. * * * LEAD HER TO H I M "Darling," he murmered, "do marry me. I'm Store and Personal News not rich or handsome like Percy Brown. And I Mrs. A. C. Sallee and daughters, Lucille and haven't a big car and a mansion and a well­ Helen, are visiting friends and relatives in Salt stocked cellar like Percy. But I love you better Lake City and Gooding, Idaho. than life itself." F. ~ r. Squires and family spent their vacation "And I love you too, dear. Er-who is this in Utah, visiting relatives. Mrs. Squires' mother Percy Brown ?"-Masonic Craftsman. returned with them for a short visit. Mr. Squires * * * is manager of our Glenwood store. THE WAY TO THE PEARLY GATES ~ 7• L. Garner decided that Colorado was good Jones: "What's the matter with that physical enough for him, so he spent his Yacation fishing " ·reek over there? Has he had the flu?" at Marveen Lakes. He not only reported the Smith: "No, but he did everything people told fishing excell ent, but substantiated this statement him would keep it off."-Liverpool Post.

Market No. 205, T acoma-well stocked and attractively displayed. Iuly, 1929 UNO AN/MO Page 47

vVhile the horseshoe tournament was being played, the droning echoes of saxophone and r:==S=E=~=NT=NE=1=!:.=~=, ~=ss=~~=a,!=EI}=ito=~C=T==:: banjo sounded from the dance hall and half­ tired feet danced themselves to utter exhaustion. At 6 :30 in the evening spirits were revived with ·=·=====~======LEW CooK, D istrict Manager hot dogs and co ffee, a few more dances and the C. E. CAMBRIDGE, Office Manager beautiful winding drive through shadowed for­ F. B. WISNER and A . H. GUNDERSON, Supuvirnrs ests ended a perfect day. Office Address: 1260 Fourth Ave., South, Seattle, Wash. * * * STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS Seattle, Wash. Sedro Woolley, Wash. C. M. Smithwick, recently of Dinuba, Cali­ 123 ...... Harry Goodrich 119 ...... S. \V. Towne 125 ...... W. K. Lindsay fornia, store No. 397, has joined the Seattle dis­ 127 ...... L. S. Wesc BeUingham, Wash. trict force and is now managing store No. 191, 131...... W. W. Carpenter 129 ...... J. E. Rohrbacker 135 ...... B. A. Haggen 373 ...... E. E. Branlund Bremerton. W. S. Swink, Mr. Smithwick's 137 ...... W. L. Engbrecht 427 ...... 0. T. Sandberg predecessor, has been transferred to the Fresno 139...... A. J. O'Larey Auburn, Wash. district as manager of store No. 365, Turlock. 14 3...... P. L. Herder 133 ...... D. H. Myers A. M. Gerboth has been promoted to manager­ 153 ...... C. L. Ogilvy 155 ...... L. E. M archant Port Angeles, Wash. ship of the Shelton market. Joe Hardacre re­ l 63 ...... C . \V . Clark 145'...... A. B. Carpenter cently joined our force as manager of market 177 ...... J. L. Shield No. 411, Seattle. 203 ...... J. S. Hough Everett, Wash. 217 ...... L. L. Bowles Harry Goodrich, Seattle salesman, has been 237 ...... R. \V. Balcom m::::::::::::::::,/tt° c~~:!it promoted to manager of store No. 123, Seattle. 271...... \V. R . Staup 441...... -S. H. Slater 275 ...... Don Gcdda Renton, Wash. ======~·= 343 ...... L. E. Gross 165...... N. L. Cowan 395 ...... Bert Raethke 397 ...... A. G. Smith Bremerton, Wash. 411...... P. A. Kern 191...... C. M. Smithwick L!~!Jo:?.::oo~~~:.~!~: l 413 ...... J. P. Lawen Kirkland, Wash. 0 :======:. : lL:::::::::::::a·· tt \::,;h~~ 221...... H. G. Valen H . W. Q UINLAN, District Manager 419 ...... R. L. Canary Enumclaw, W as h. Miss LA VoN PENROD, Office Manager 421...... M. C. Lorenson 235...... 0. L. Morse P. 0. Address: Box 434 423 ...... F. \V. Owens Kent, Wash. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS 425 ...... H. M. Paulsene 249 ...... Joseph Brooke Lewiston Idaho Clarkston, Wash. 429 ...... D. Andrews 2ll ...... L. J . Pearson 501...... H . M. Sinnett Arlington, Wash. 227 ...... H. W. Quinlan 263 ...... l. E. T iland 597 ...... Ralph C. Plank Pomeroy, Wash. 553 ...... N. A. Lough 251...... E. L. McConnell 567 ...... \V. C. Bush Monroe, Wash. Moscow Idaho Colfax, Wash. 573 ...... C. L. Moon 273...... D. K. Crouch 243 ...... C. H . Sigman 2 57 ...... Irving Oslund Snohomish, Wash. Lynden, Wash. Grangeville, Idaho Pullman, Wash, 11 3 ...... F. L. Cook 349 ...... Cecil Van Dalfsen 353 ...... E. L. Vittetoe 383 ...... J. C . \Vicks Mt. Vernon, Wash. Ferndale, Wash. ~ 115 ...... Chas. o·conncll 3i5...... John Nelson Anacortes, Wash. Edmonds, Wash. Store and Personal New s 117 ...... S. C. Baker 371...... G. P. McClellan NEW STORE IN LEWISTON MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS G. W. H ANSON, M"rket Supu,-isor In order not to be the smallest district in the Seattle, Wash . Anaco=tes, Wash. chain, we have opened a new store in Lewiston. 143 ...... F. A. Law 11; ...... Geo. Corey The manager is Ralph Plank, formerly fir st lieu­ 237 ...... A. Dean Tacoma, Wash. tenant of store No. 383, Pullman, Washington. f~; ::::::::::::::··H~r~l~as i

::======~· Speaking of loyal and sentimental people, our favorite used-to-be stenographer, who left for the SALT LAKE DISTRICT high li ghts of Broadway last week (don't get MISS LILLIAN S ALMENSON, A110ciau Editor excited, just on a v isit) was nearly in tears as she bade us all her last good-bye. I think she rather likes Safeway. After undergoing so much ======H . R. H OLLENBECK, District Managa = excitement such a short time before leaving­ E. \V/ . MARSHALL, Offia Manager p arties, teas, etc. (mostl y etc.) -we do not won­ L. G. WINTER, Supervisor S alt Lak,e Stores der that she lost her much cherished hat on the M. L. GANS, SupaYisor Ogden Store, Pullman. Never mind, Lillian; we are all very G. E. ]AMES, Outside Supavisor J. G. \VEBBER, Buyer sorry and hope you will find another one like it. Every one is wi bing you a delightful trip and Office: 602 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake Cicy, Utah anxiously awaiting your return. STORE LOCATIO SAND MANAGERS Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah Mrs. H. R. Hollenbeck has recentl y returned 22 ...... L. J. Oborn 34 ...... 0. H. Gygi from Kansas and, from all appearances, is happy 24 ...... R. Nuttall Helper, Utah to be back. 40 ...... E. H. Apgood 38 ...... C. R. Higgins 42 ...... H . C. Brough Murray, Utah 104 ...... W. S. Degn 44 ...... 0. C. Bowler C. B. Cuthbert, our new auditor, is back with 220...... A. W. Lindsey Sugarhouse, Utah us again to spend a short time. How does the 46 ...... A. H. Bartlett old place look? Feel at home, Mr. Cuthbert? We ~~!::::::::::::::::::::::'E. Jc; Gt~ek! Magna, Utah 230...... S. Bean 134 ...... D. Dastrup hope so. 232 ...... J. A. Mills Eureka, Utah • • 234 ...... Geo. L. Christenson ll8 ...... T. C. Griggs 240 ....••...... Rex Orton Midvale, Utah A NOTE TO THE DISTRICT O gden, Utah I 5 4...... Z. Brown 4 ...... L. S. Dickson Cedar City, Utah If there is one thing our company believes in 6 ...... D. Hickman 218 ...... E. H. Wiggins it is co-operation. Do we mean co-operation be­ 8 ...... S. Martin Mt. Pleasant, Utah 10 ...... G. J. Wilson 236 ...... C. L. Briggs tween store managers and salesmen, or managers ;o...... J. H. Storey Bountiful, Utah and supervisors, or managers and the office? No, Logan, Utah 20...... A. L. Peterson we mean co-operation in every detail. 12 ...... A. 0. Johansen Tremonton, Utah Park City, Utah 958 ...... I. L. M axwell 14 ...... M. M. Harris Preston, Idaho Co-operation is what I need. Since Miss Sal­ Spanish Fork, Utah 18 ...... R . C. Gadd menson is gone for a short time, if I am to try 228 ...... E. R. Hansen and fill this one vacancy I will have to have Payson, Utah 16 .... ~-~-~~~~~~~-- -~ (~·Pearce 26...... L. B. Parkin Rock Springs, Wyo. some help. Come on now, everyone! Try to send Provo, Utah 30 ...... R. S. Park in something that will help to make the Salt 28 ...... M. V. Witbeck 983 ...... T. D. Gilbert Lake City district in Uno Animo an interesting 957 ...... J. H. Smeath Kemmerer, Wyo. 102 ...... W. K. Cameron part of the book. I believe there are a lot of us Price, Utah Elko, Nev. who on ly read the districts in which we are in­ 48 ...... C. S. Dawson 3 6...... D . Brandt terested. Let me tell yo u there are some very Richfield, Utah Las Vegas, Nev. 32 ...... R. Harper 959 ...... A. R. Ingram interesting as well as educational articles in the first section of the book. I found an hour and a MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS half of pleasant info rm ation reading in those J. F. CROUGH, Di11ric1 Manag~r of Marlc,d1 pages. Read them, and then use them by w ay of Salt Lake City, Utah Magna, Utah example. All of you se nd us something. Let's 7 ...... F. Stout ll4 ...... J. W. Gardiner 22 ...... Ray Dalton Provo, U :ah have the rest of the districts know we are not 24 ...... R. T . Harrison 28 ...... S. M. Papworth salted down here.-A ssistant A sso ciate Editor. 40 ...... C. E. Berrett 957 ...... C. Ringwood 42 ...... Joe Comstock Murray, Utah • • 104 ...... De Mar Wightman 44 ...... R . J. Caflall • 220...... A. Vail Sugarhouse, Utah Mrs. L. G. Winter is in Idaho, spending a 222 ...... W. McDermaid 46 ...... G. R. Greetbam few weeks with friends and relatives. 224 ...... L. F. Keller Price, Utah 230...... T. H. Hopkins D. Skinner, manager of store No. 222, has been 232 ...... L. Stephens 48 ...... J. W. Adams 234 ...... J. A. Riddle Helper, Utah transferred to Grand Junction. Hope you will 240...... N. Hansen 38 ...... E. A. Sanders like you r new home, Mr. Skinner. Don't forget Ogden, Utah Midvale, Utah about all of us. 4...... C. Lightfoot I 54 ...... L. S. Rimington 6 ...... P. J. Russon 8 ...... E. C. Earl Park City, Utah Miss Ida Bistline stopped for a few minutes 1o ...... Ed. Campbell 14 ...... J. C. Wollenzein yesterday, I think to say " hello" to u all again. 5 0 ..••...... •..... J. Mortensen Rock Springs, Wyo. Logan, Utah 30 ...... C. 0. Pratt Come again real soo n, Miss Bistline. 12 ...... J. Stacey 983...... A . E. Ward • • • PIGGL Y WIGGLY DIVISION A NEW ONE STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS She: "Now what are you stopping for?" Salt Lake City, Utah ll ...... P. A . Sawyer 14 ...... L. Jepperson He (as car comes to a halt) : "I've lost my L:::::::::::::.~.-. i~/;.mr1: Ogden, Utah bearings." 6 ...... D. Nielson 4 ...... A. Green She: " \Veil, at least yo u are original. Most 7 ...... D. A Smith 5...... 1. G. Carver 8 ...... H . Robert I O.••.••••.....•••••••.. L. E. Scott fellows run out of gas." 9 ...... C. H. Buchmiller J J...... ••...... P. Harry Sugarhouse, Utah Many a man who seems to be on Easy Street 12 ...... J. W. Robinson 2 ...... C. E. Hassard is onl y on Easy Payment Street.-Monlreal Star. Julv. 1929 UNO ANTMO Page 49

.. ======-- MEAT DEPARTMENT NOTES BAKERSFIELD DISTRICT Store No. 318, Delano, is boasting of its new r meat department. R. E. Valentine is head man V . R. ] ACOBSEN, A 11ociau Editor I of this show. He hails from Texas-a long­ range Texan. \Ve all wish you lots of success, ::....::======--==WM. H. McKAY, District M anager Mr. Valentine. A. T. PHILLEO, Office M anager Albert ~ 7ilbur is now manager of market No. A. D. HOFFMAN, SuperYisor 315, Oildale. Mr. Wilbur is not a new member, P. 0 . Box 1426, Bakersfield, Calif. but we all welcome him back with us. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Bakersfield, Calif. Ford City, Cali(. YV. A. Thomas, salesman at market o. 30+, 301...... J . H. Stipp 311...... Jack H utchins was promoted to manager of market No. 323. 3 07...... Ed. M oody Shafter, Calif. Mr. Thomas is also from Texas or thereabouts. 308 ...... P. G. Baker 312 ...... J. P. Neufeld 310...... L. A. Harbert Wasco, Cali£. These Texans surely have the old determination. 3 13 (Bakcry) .... E. R. Lute 3 14 ...... J. M . Fast 317 ...... E. C. Collier Oildale, Calif. \Ve know the grocery department is going to 319 ...... E. C. Furst 315' ...... H. V. Young boast of selling a carload of Heinz ketchup in 320...... W . S. Kinsinger Lamont, Calif. one " ·eek. \Veil, we are not going to let them Maricopa, Calif. 316...... T. R. Rose 302...... A . C. Kelsay Delano, Calif. have all the credit. Our market men helped to Tait, Calif. 3 18 ...... \V. J . Kraft dispose of a large portion of this ketchup. Mr. 303...... M. F. H oulihan Arvin, Calif. \'alley, market manager at No. 320, averaged 304 ...... James Kenyon 32 1...... M. G. H ogeland 323...... H. A. Cook Greenfield, Calif. one case per day. 326 ...... W. J. Waldon 322...... H . 8. Fisher McKittrick, Calif. Pixley, Calif. 305...... James Paddock 324 ...... Geo. Swanncll * * Fellows, Cali(. McFarland, Calif. 306 ...... J . F. Avery 32 L...... G lcnn Gardner PIGGLY \VIGGLY DIVISION MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Listed with Bakersfield district for the fir,t time, you will find the Piggly ~ 7iggly Division. A. W. ARCHER, M arket Supervisor They are a li,·e-wire bunch of fellows, g iving Bakersfield, Calif. Taft, Calif. us their loyal support and taking good hold of 30 1...... R. L. Greene 304...... E . .T. H olt 307 ...... 13. E. Jackson 323 ...... \V. A. Thomas the new method of doing business. \Ve want to 3 10 ...... J. F. D aly 326 ...... \V. M. Potts particu'arly compliment them on their vegetable 319 ...... Wm. Langenbeck departments. 320...... A. C . V alley East Bakersfield, Calif. Maricopa, Calif. 308 ...... F. \Vhetcombe 302...... R. L. Clark Was'"o, C ?. lif. Oildale, Calif. 314 ...... W. D. H oward 31 5...... T. M. McNamara ::--M-E=D=F=O=R=D=D_I_S-=T=R=IC=T=:--~I~ Fellows, Calif. Delano, Calif. 306 ...... l>wight H aven 318 ...... R. E. Valentine Miss MABEL E. MILLER, A uociate Editor PIGGL Y WIGGLY DIVISION Bakersfield, Calif. Maricopa, Calif. ==='---....::====:;::._ __...;;::===:;;,,_ ___ :: 156 ...... S. J. Reizcnstcin 129 ...... Joyce Terhune J. L. H EATHCOT E, D istrict Manager 169 ...... A. L. Lcl3 lanc Taft, Calif. 164 ...... N ei l M cDougall MABEL E. MILLER, Office M anager Store and Personal News Poscoffice Address: Box 1081, M edford, Ore. NE\V MANAGERS AND STENOGRAPHERS STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Tl. A. Cook, our new store manager at No. Medford, Ore. Roseburg, Ore. 323, Taft, believes in preparing for the future -433 ...... \V. I. Underwood 255 ...... ·--·· Geo. \Vittcrs 471...... G. M. M angan Marshfield, Ore. of Safewal' Stores bv an additi:rn to his famil y 4J; ...... C. M. Charboneau of a se vei1-and-o ne-half-pound baby bo)·. The Coquille, Ore. Myrtle Point, Ore. new arri val has \::een named YVeymou th R eid 469 ...... W . F. Jenkins 467 ...... J. L. Breslin Grants Pass, Ore. Klamath Falls, Ore. Cook. 431...... C . L. Schumacher 60i...... H. E. Rogers For the stenographic department, an eight­ pound baby girl, Gwen Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. Le Gate ( Mr. LeGate is sale,man at store No. 306), and Dorothy Jean Jensen to Mr. and Mrs. Jensen (Mr. J ensen is sa lesman at store No. Store and Personal News 303 ) . From all reports, all are doing well. Con­ Mrs. II. S. Tucker and Patty Ann of Port­ gratulations from district No. 28. land are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Store No. 308 reports the sale of one 1+-cent J. L. Heathcote, Medford. pack.age Schrader's Ant Powder to a customer Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schumacher of Grants who is sending same to New York City, and Pass are leaving very soon for a ten days' from there this valuable package " ·ill be sent tn::> tor trip. to Berlin, Germany. ~ le are pleased to welcome E. H. Morrison as Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breslin of Myrtle Point our new bookkeeper for the Safeway stores and are spending their yacation in Montana. markets and Piggly Wiggly stores. \Ve hope his L. L. and L. S. Skaggs gave Bedford a brief stay here will be both enjoyable and beneficial. call during the month on their w ay to Portland. Page 50 UNO /JNIMO July, 1929

======:: dleton, Oregon, stopped in the office while pass­ ing through. District Manager H. W. Quinlin of Lewiston [ PO!:~~'.::? ,.~~~!;~'.CT 1dropped in on us May 28. Now it's Manager V. D. Hindman of market No. 181, Portland. After the meeting on Mon­ - H . S. TUCKER, D istrict Mant1ger - day night, June 3, he left a box of candy in the W. D. HALL, Offi« M anager office for the girls and cigars for the market J. F. MASHBURN, City S uper,-isor men. There's just one ex planation, and we wish R. R. RANDALL, Country Super'Yisor Mr. and Mrs. Hindman a happy and prosperous Office Address: 215 East Third St. , Portland, Ore. married life. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS • • • Portland, Ore. Bend, Ore. OPENING OF 0. 605 3 5...... A. L. Gilkey 83 •...... F. J. M cElroy 39 ...... M. A. Pricl 1 0 Regarding the opening day of market and 41...... B. M. Hertel 121.. ...!i. .~'.'.'.~~~. t· Smith 43 ...... Lloyd Dealy tore o. 605, Manager Benson says "words can­ 49 ...... Ed. Seydel Eugene, Ore. not desc ribe it." This store and market went 53...... Elmer Smith 159...... J. R. Day over big. 547 ...... L. E. H arris 5 5...... Harold Dalbey C. M. Benson, manager of market o. 605, 57 ...... L. W. Snyder Cottage Grove, Ore. 59 ...... T. M. Went: 213 ...... A . C. Bagley Klamath Fa! ls, Oregon, was transferred from ? L ...... C. E. Davidson Vernonia, Ore. market No. 57, Portland. 73 ...... G. B. Bauer 225 ...... E. A. Ritchey One funny incident that happened, as related 75 ...... D. L. Riggs Albany, Ore. 85...... T. A. Grams 241...... E. M. Scott by Mr. Benson, was when an old lady left her 97 ...... L. 0. Bennett Astoria, Ore. strawberries on th e meat case while she went 101.. .•...... 0 . W. Dixon 437 ...... L. L. King to gather some more produce from outside. She 111..• ...... F. B. Owsley Silverton, Ore. 141...... E. B. Sinclair 491...... M. M. Humphreys was locked out and " as onl y able to get back 181...... A. R. Rasmussen Newberg, Ore. to her strawberries after half an hour's battle 215 ...... • Elmer Remlinger 495...... W . N . W allace and no other purcha e . 239 ...... Pat Walker Hood River, Ore. 247 ...... A. J. Slater 497 ...... R. R. Leonard • • • 283 ...... H. Humbyrd TO GUE TWISTERS 565...... R. J. Hart Forest Grove, Ore. 5? !...... Ralph Wilson 5 49 ...... C. E. Dunsmore The Chicago Tribune says that a London 575...... W . J . M cGarrig!e Toledo, Ore. paper recently offered a series of prizes for the Salem, Ore. 55 !...... Emil Benso n best "tongue-twisting" sentences. The prize-win­ ning contributions are as follows: 37 ...... \V . G. \Valker 577 ___~~!~-~ - ~~~-~: ~~e.Levis 51 9 ..... Hiii~b;~, ~re~ostello Multnomah, Ore. The bleak breeze blighted the bright broom 595 ...... B. E. Shipp blossoms. 47 ...... •• John Goleeke Camas, Wash. Two toads totally tired tried to trot to Ted­ McMinnville, Ore. 61...... J. F. Thomp,on 51...... W. W. Long Kelso, Wash. bury. 245 •...... R . G. Berg Strict, strong tephen Stringer snared slickly The Da LI es, O re. Goldendale, Wash. 79 ...... H. ] . Eidemiller 357 ...... F. R. Grow six sickly silky snakes. Corvallis, Ore. Vancouver, Wash. Susan shineth shoes and socks; socks and shoes 81...... L. T. Carrick 369 ...... 0. A. M attson shine Susan. he ceaseth shining shoes and socks, MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS for shoes and socks shock Susan. A. L . NEFF, D istrict Manager of Mark,ttJ A haddock, a haddock, a black-spotted had­ Portland, Ore. Hillsboro, Ore. dock ; a black spot on the black back of a black­ 49 ...... A . H olm 47 ...... J . \V. Stan ton 53...... C. Peterson spotted haddock. McMinnvi1Je1 Ore. 57...... Ken Althouse 5 !...... Jack Stapleton Oliver Oglethorpe ogled an owl and an oyster. 7J ...... J. S. Burns Did Oliver Oglethorpe ogle an owl and an oy - 7 5...... Ray Pirtle Eugene Ore. 97 ...... F. F. Clason 159 ...... W. A. Jensen ter? If Oliver Oglethorpe ogled an owl and an 101...... Frank Fisher 547 ...... M. T en Eyck oyster, where are the owl and the oyster Oliver 11 1...... Philip Quinlin Vernonia, O re. Oglethorpe ogled? 14 1...... M ichael Bohman 225...... F. E. Dickso n 181...... V. D. H indman • • • 215 ...... W. M . Hall HOW TO TORTURE YOUR HUSBA D 247 ...... Henry H intzen 1 28 3...... John Li ga tich Klamath Falls, Ore. ew Bride (seeking advice from friend): 575...... R . J. Barnett 605...... C. M . Ben,on "What do you give your husba nd when the din­ Salem, Ol"e. Vancouver, Wash. ner does not suit him?" 37 ...... Chas. Dun! 369 ...... Fred Fries Experienced Hanel : " llis coat and hat."-T/ie PAY'N TAKIT STORES Passing Show (London ). STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS .. Portland, Ore. 2 ...... D. S. Churchill • • !...... ]. M . Stadfeld 3...... E. F. N orwood CALL THE WAITER "Sir, my ,vife is starving." c-+-!) '· But is she making headway? Now my wife has been starving for six months and she hasn't Store and Personal N ews lost an ounce."-Louis

Shell Oil Company's beautiful float in the 1929 Rose Festival parade, Portland, Ore.

month. " L. L." had not been in this district for some time past. \Ve also had the pleasure of see­ TACOMA DISTRICT in g Mr. Benson of Best Foods, Inc., for a short [ H . J. 8RANLUND, Associate Editor time cl uring June. E. E . Torchio, salesman at store No. 161, Che­ .• ;:.======~=- ha li s, and Leo P. Kramer, sa lesman at store No• J. B. BROCK MAN, District M anttger 187, Aberdeen, were among the June bride­ L. C. RUNNION, Office M anager grooms this year. We wish them and thei r brides H . J. 8RANLUND, SuperYisor li fe- long success and happiness. Office: 708 Washington Build ing, Tacoma, Wash . • * * STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS TRANSFERS AND PR0M0TIO S Tacoma, Wash. Centralia, Wash. C. E. Johnson, manager of store No. 347, Cen­ 189 ...... Howard Goodell 347 ...... J . L. Dotson tralia, was called to Fresno, Calif., to become 201...... H . J . Reynolds 207 ...... H . M . Boomer superviso r in that city. J. L. Dotson, manager 205 ...... R. L. Himes Montesano, Wash. 223 ...... Paul Connell 211...... H . H . Engelland of store o. 409, Elma, w as promoted to fi ll his 229...... Oscar Mobley Raymond, Wash. vacancy. A. J. Holbrook, relief manager, has 231...... Gcor~e Brandt 265...... F. W. Muchow been made manager of the E lma store. 253 ...... C. W. Gebo Shelton, Wash. 281...... A. L. Cook * ·* * i ~L:::::::::.. ~: . tr~fiu1f:~~ Tenino, Wash. One of our young men from the Aberdeen ; 11 ...... Gus Sandberg 235...... H . E. Orth store, Chas. K. Merritt, left us recentl y to go to Chehalis, Wash. McCleary, Wash. 161...... M. M . Francis 287 ...... T. Strating South America, where he is interested in other Aberdeen Wash. South Bend, Wash. busines~. 187 ...... ]. W . Lavery 367 ...... W. Johnson T he Tacoma district went over to Lake Wil­ Olympia, Wash. Sumner, Wash. derness last mon th and help ed the Seattle di trict 197 ...... P. J. Webber 499 ...... W. S. W ilson Hoquiam, Wash. Winlock, Wash. "make whoopee" at its picnic. Every one had 199 ...... M. A. Shenkel 113 ...... T. S. Flemin~ a line ti me, and especiall y those who placed their Puyallup, Wash. Elma, Wash. 209 ...... E. B. Cole 409 ...... A. J . Holbrook bets on Mr. Legas in his cream bottle co ntest. "Jimmy," the wife of John Runnion, our office ~ manager, is paying a v isi t with friends in Port­ land at this writing and poor John is rapidly Store and Personal News losing his shape a nd is in a very nervous condi­ W e were very g lad to haYe L. L. Skaggs and tion due to hurried restaurant fare. Thank good­ L. S. Skaggs pay us a visit during the past ness, "J im my" isn't taking a long vacation. Page 52 l 'NO /IN!MO July, 1929 ari?~~mros ~E~fD~isi~tkd~~ Districts Nos. 1 to 25 Inclusive [] '11 H . J. BRUCE and MRS. AL:.\[A G. HORTON, Associate Editors ' rr] 9 ="~'="~'="~'="~.,.~~~'="~'="~'?r=:a:'?~'="P ·-,:,~.:,2:::::=::{.:, 2:::::=::{"'72:::::=::{.:.. 2:::::=::{2--:::--C ,____~"'72:::::=::{"'72:::::=::{"'7~"'7~"'7 General Office: 1925 E . Vernon Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. District No. I-Pasadena \V. 0 . BRIGHAM, District !vla11ag er R AY W. Boonr, Office Manager E. 0. ROESLER, Supervisor Office: 25 North Mentor, Pasadena, Calif. 21 So. Pasadena ...... H . C. Vall ey 16i Pasadena ...... L. J. Beattie 50 1 Pasa dena ...... \V;1lter H oskins 23 Pasadena ...... G. S. Stone 173 So. Pasadena ...... H . G . Wolff 502 Pasa dena ...... P. H . Schulz 32 Pasadena ...... H . L. Rob inson 184 Pasadena ...... T . E. Burchill 503 Pasadena ...... \V. H . Gulack 68 Pasadena ...... W. B. Nichols 20 4 Alhambra ...... C. wa n: 507 So. Pasa dena...... H. S. Kermode 72 So. Pasadena...... V. Savant 211 Altadena...... Le lie Daggett 508 Alhambra ...... L. L. N ic hols 7 5 Pasadena ...... John Hoskins 21 6 Los Ange les ...... F. Littlefie ld ; 14 Pasa dena ...... L. D. Allison 79 Alhambra...... L. C . Boddy 217 So. Pasadena ...... F. R. Evans ; 1; Laman da Park...... Joseph M cAfcc 87 Pasadena...... R. Sands 223 Los Ange les...... 0 . E. Bancroft 116 Alhambra...... H . G. Miller 96 Alhambra ...... S. K. Anderson 239 Alhambra...... F. N . Sac ksteder 561 Alhambra ...... R. M . llrodic 102 Los A ngeles ...... F. W. Jenson 24 7 Pasa dena...... Lawrence Hesse 577 Alhambra...... J. A. Cooper 128 Pasadena ...... M . J. Harford 280 Pasa dena ...... L. R. Carl son 178 So. Pasa dena...... G . W. Childs 130 Alhambra ...... C. E. Brawner 36 1 Altadena ...... Guy Shuey 179 Pasadena ...... W. Willmott 14 6 S. San Gabriel....M. E. Bockeloo 462 San Marino ...... W. Bid dle ; 88 Pasadena ...... H . L. Sunderland 46; Pasadena ...... W . F. Shirley STORE PROMOTIONS A D TRANSFERS of the Tulsa district. The longer you know him W. ~ r. Biddle from salesman to manager of the better you like him. store No. 462. \Ve have only one question to ask. Did Mr. F. C. Morrison, salesman, from Fullerton dis- \Vood act as censor on the articl e about the bath­ trict, to manager of store o. 130. ing beauty? C. Swartz, salesman store 1o. 32 to manager • • • of store o. 20+. Pasadena district has lost the serv ices of A. T . J. A. Cooper, salesman store o. 516 to man- Philleo, office manager. Mr. Philleo decid ed that ager of sto re o. 577. the temperature of Bakersfield district was better, V. Savant, transferred from district No. 20 to and so left us to take charge of that district 7 manager of store No. 72. office. ~ e were very so rry to lose Mr. Philleo, and w e ha,·e hopes of holding o ur new office • .. • manager a little longer. R. Booth of the Long \Ve wish to take this opportunity of welcom­ Beach office has joined us and we are keeping ing the following ne\\· men into our organiza­ our eyes open so we will not lose him quite as tion : R. ~ ' ebb, sale man store No. 75; B. Fisher, quickly as we did Mr. Philleo. sale man store No. 21 t; T. Clark, salesman store • • • No. 247; S. 0 senforth, salesman store o. 5 I+; Mr. Carter, salesman store No. 515, and M. ? Barnes, salesman store o. 516. ~ ---~-----'~_---~'.,, • • • ~ ' e are pleased to learn that H. L. Rohinson, manager store No. 32, recovered from his recent - operation and will be back with us very soon . • • • WEDDING BELLS We always thought that store managers had enough troubles without acquiring more, but two of our managers did not seem to think so. \,V. B. Nichols, manager store No. 68, and ~ r. W. Bid­ dle, manager store o. +62, a re now passing out the cigars. The Pasadena district wishes them both, and their wives, all kinds of success and happiness . • • • ASK MR. WOOD \,Ve have read with much interest Tulsa dis­ trict's repo rt on its new district manager, L. L. ~ ' ood. We heartily agree with their opinion of him, and want to wish Mr. Wood the success he PALS FOREVER deserves. We were sorry to lose him in this dis­ Drawn by Leo Dreher, store No. 48, district trict and can only say one thing to the personnel No. 2 , Los Angeles division. ~J _u1~·~1_92_9______U_N_O_A_N_I_M_ O______P=-:cag.._e::....::..:;:5 3

VISITOR S Beach district, paid us a short visit. Come again, We were honored by a visit from the San Mr. Gauntner. Diego office-Inez Wyatt, a member of the fa­ * * * \Ve have a new member of the Safeway fam­ mous blonde office fo rce that has been mentioned ily in our district in the person of little Miss in previous iss ues of Uno Animo. Come again. Phyllis Roessler. Mr. Roessler tells us that the duties of store supervisor are nothing compared \,\' . D. Gauntner, meat supervisor of Long to the duties of supervising a young daughter. District No. 2-Long Beach FRED D. BELL, District Manager H. V. STROMENGER, Office Manager Office Address: 7th and Pine Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 31 Long Beach ...... T. W. Compton 157 Long Beach ...... L. M. Lelacheur 276 V irginia City...... A. T. Poole 47 Lomita ...... R. R. Campbell 182 Long Beach ...... z. B. Sanders 277 San Pedro...... L. A. Young 48 Long Beach ...... F. L. Stewart 214 San Pedro ...... T. Welsh 451 Avalon ...... W. J. Wolter 51 Long Beach ...... M. E. Marsh 221 Long Beach ...... E. W. Williams 452 Long Beach ...... E. L. Hamel 52 Long Beach ...... G. H. Aikman 226 \Vilmongton ...... Clyde Mathews 473 Long Beach._ ...... G. A. Lackey 56 Long Beach ...... Theo. Z1etari 249 San Pedro...... S. D. McMicken 476 Long Beach ...... B. J. Schimming 147 Torrance ...... ]. P. Jensen 256 Long Beach ...... John Haakenson 477 Long Beach...... F. C. Merri, 260 Long Beach ...... Chas . T. Logsdon 568 Long Beach ...... L. M. Reddick

District No. 3-Fulierton H. E. CHILCOTE, District Manager T . 0 . H UNT, Office Manager Office Address: 312 C. C. Chapman Building. 111 Fullerton ...... E. E. Connick 221 Santa Ana ...... C. B. Price 370 Laguna Beacb ...... K. D. Miller 129 Orange...... Loyd Acord 228 La Habra ...... L. C. Herron 468 Fullerton ...... D. E. Steele 135 Anaheim ...... T. E. Williams 2)7 Huntington Beach .... T. E. Burton 532 Orange...... Llewelyn L. \Villiams 150 Brea ...... ]. E. McNair 241 Santa Ana ...... Harry SJobeck 535 Anabeim ...... P. E . Hertel 161 Anaheim...... ]. C. Hill 242 Santa Ana ...... H. E. Hemming 536 Anaheim ...... H. V. Houck 220 Santa Ana ...... M. W. llall 288 Balboa ...... T. C. Colburn 537 Brea ...... Harry Carter j62 Placentia ...... W. C. Houck

District No. 4-San Bernardino and Riverside A. B . JOHNSTON, District Manager G. J. GWIN, Office Manager A. S. KELLEY, Supervisor Office A ddress : 114 Lerner Bldg., Riverside. P. 0 . Box 759. 290 Riverside ...... F. \V. Storm 298 Corona ...... Harold Fair 475 Needles ...... E. C. Wylie 291 Arlington ...... F. G. Young 300 Redlands ...... Wm. R. Bower 478 Banning ...... \Vm. Felix 292 San Bernardino ...... K. H. Kelley 361 Riverside ...... Robt. Morrow i20 Colton ...... E. 0. Fallis 293 San Bernardino...... O. C. Rogers j64 Rialto ...... ]. C. Harbaugh 522 San Bernardino ...... John Angius 294 Elsinore ...... Lovett H inton 368 San Bernardino.... S. H. Stidham 525 Riverside ...... C. L. Winkler 295 San Dernardino...... P. M. Peed 463 Fontana...... M. J. Breen 571 Redlands ...... S. E. Jones 296 Indio ...... Edd Huffman 466 Victorville ...... Chas. Brier 603 Hemet...... John Frey 467 Blythe ...... A. G. Schmidt

District No. 5-Pomona H. J. R OMAIN, District Manager J. B. ROBBERSON, Office Manag;r Office Address: 316 \,V. Second Street, Pomona, Calif. 6-1 Monrovia ...... Chas. Sain 299 Ontario ...... U. F. Bonisser i' 11 Monrovia ...... A. A. Nelson 65 Arcadia ...... F. E. Dodge )58 Azusa ...... Chas. Warne 519 Glendora ...... ]. E. Throne 95 El Monte...... W. Lincoln )69 West Arcadia ...... Eugene Stone 521 Ontario...... F. Haden 124 Pomona...... Russell \Voods j73 Puente...... S. B. Booth 528 Baldwin Park...... C. Klemp ! 77 Rosemead ...... Fred Gehle 4i8 Arcadia ...... Vernon Dodge ilO El Monte ...... H. A. Nelson 262 Sierra Madre...... E. Gupton 464 Va Verne...... S. E. Miller 557 Sierra Madre ...... L. H. Seaman 287 Covina ...... N . F. Ford -170 Chino...... Hollis Benton 567 Pomona ...... G. H. Callow 297 UplamL...... G. B. McGehee 510 Covina ...... ]. D. Srurdivant i 86 Temple ...... W. Happe District No. 6-Glendale PA UL J. GERARDS, District ll1a11agrr 49 Glt!ndale ...... George Ale~ander 21 i Glendale...... Thomas Bruhn 259 Glcndalt! ...... 0. u,~mberg 63 Eagle Rock ...... Angus MacDonald 219 Glendale ...... ]. T. Jep,.:n i 17 Eagle Rock ...... L. R. Pruet I 55 Glendale...... L. S. Robinson 224 Glcndale ...... A. A. Peterson ) 3 8 Glendale...... John Earl Kintz 189 Eagle Rock ...... W. E. Helm 2-1-1 Glendale...... K. Fi~her 572 Glendale ...... Monroe E. Gibson 20 I Glendale...... 0. :Melstad 2i2 Glcndale ...... E. R. Bjorklund )i6 Glendale...... R. Van Duyne 205 Glendale ...... V. A. Peterson District No. 7-Bay District I-I. L. HAWKISS, District Manager 11 Santa Monica ...... Geo. Han 97 Venice ...... Joe Harkins 20j Venice...... Paul \Vcn1,;er 36 Santa Monica ...... Ed. Mat: 101 Venice ...... Harry Volheim :::12 Santa Monica ...... J. E. Carr 53 Culver City...... R. E. Side, 178 Brcnn,:ood Hts ..... R. P. Connet: 267 V enice...... Axell Anderson 76 Ocean Park ...... Cbude Keys 181 Santa Monica ...... C. F. Larson 279 \Vestwood...... Ross Squair 91 Sawtelle ...... W. A. Southworth 186 Palms ...... Samuel A. Pac::crson 3 i' 4 Santa M onica ...... E. J. Sigourney Page 54 UNO AN/ MO July, 1929

Store No. 557, Sierra Madre, Calif., District No. 5.

Interior of Store No. 299, Ontario, Calif., District No. 5. Left, Bud Bortisser, manager; right, H. Bernie, salesman. July, 1929 UNO AN/ MO Page 55

District No. 8-Inglewood and Redondo J. E. BUTLER, District Mauager 50 Inglewood ...... L. A. O'Donnell 171 lnglewood ...... H. R. Fitzgerald ...... C. W. Waygood 108 Rendondo Beach ...... :\. B. Davis 19i 66i8 S. 8th Av., L.A ...... 229 Redondo ...... L. A. Starnes 115 N . Hawthorne...... R. C. Hoffeld ...... 0. H. M asters 243 Hermosa ...... H. E. Kester 117 Inglewood ...... C. Trailor :!lj 5i49 Mesa Dri\'e, L.A ...... 248 Rendodo ...... Chester A. Berg 126 lnglewood...... P. G. Kilburn ...... R. H. Lindgren 265 Inglewood...... Manuel Garcia 149 Gardena ...... T. N. Haun 218 Lennox ...... ]. R. Sanders 28 1 Lawndale ...... Ralph McColly I 5 4 111 7 Manhattan Beach ...... PROMOTIONS AND TRANSFERS the operation of your various stores and that we The writer w ishes to take this time and space are proud to have you in our midst. We look to congratulate the following men in district No. for\\'ard to the future as being bright and every 8 on recent promotions and transfers into this bonus check a real revelation. 'Ne are not going district : '" he satisfied but gratified, and are going to loo!, to you fo r bigger and better things. A. B. Davis, manager store No. 108; R. C. D istrict No. 8 extends its hearty invitation to Hoffeld, manager store No. 115; Manuel Garcia, all those pleasure-seeking Safeway men from all manager store No. 265; R. H. Lindgren, mana­ over the state, and-let me add-other states and ger store No. 213, and G. H . Masters, manager Canada, District of Columbia as well as Hawai­ store No. 195 . ian Islands, to spend your vacations here-the M ore power to you, gentlemen, and we are ideal spot for that long-looked-for trip.-J. E. here to tell you that we are at your service in BUTLER, district manager.

The personnel of Store No. 108, District No. 8, R edondo Beach, Calif. R ight, A . B. D avis, man ager; center, G . J. Parnell, salesman ; left, J. E. Toner, butcher. This butch er is from Pendleton , O re., and is " rarin ' to go." W atch h im increase the percentage.

District No. 9-Whittier and Compton H. SANFORD, District lvla11ager 44 Hynes ...... Rodger Baker 1;6 Lynwood ...... G. W. Martin 270 Home Gardens ...... C. W. Shults 67 Compton ...... D. A. Jone, 16i Norwalk ...... Wm. Fox 357 Pico ...... John Ireland 122 Whittier...... A. Hemmert 169 Bellflower ...... W. A. Goodman 372 Southgate...... Sam Allison I; 1 Willowbrook...... G. L. Anthony 208 Compton...... Paul Stuart 459 Artesia ...... Frank Salter 153 Downey...... C. D. Mocabee 269 Southgate ...... G. R. Wiley no Whittier...... Wm. Easterling TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS Antony had very big ideas as to what he was Mr. Antony, former manager of store No. 459, going to do at \Villowbrook. It looked so good Artesia, ·was transferred to store No. 151, \Vil- to him that he worked himself out in about five lowbrook, as manager. weeks and got so weak he dropped a case of Frank Salter, salesman from store No. 67, Max-i-muM milk on his foot and broke it, so Compton, ,vas promoted to manager of store o. 459, Artesia. that he will be laid up for two months. Page56 L'NO llNIMO July, 1929

District No. IO-Boyle H eights H . C. GURTNER, District Manager 8 4761 Whittier l3lv ... R.O.l3rummel 35 E. 4th & Fresno ...... H . Reardon 172 Monterey Park ...... Otto Nucklies 1) 2932 \Vhittier Illv ... J. P. Provart 42 2900 N. Main St ..... B. J. Curran 17 4 H ammel & Gage ..•...... Carl Dahl 24 3612 E. First St ...... J. M. Lopex 144 Wilmar ...... •...... S. Atwood 202 3430 N . Broadway .... C. G. Chipp 27 4002 Whittier Blv ..... J. L. Oliver 145 M onterey Park ...... C. A. Powley 235 4536 Whittier Blv ... C. M cCollum 34 2120 Brooklyn Av ... A . Hamburger 112 M ontebell o .... O . W . Pustmueller ;?4 M onterey Park ...... 0. Hemenway D istrict N o. 11-H ighland Park FRANK SLATER, District iv! anager 12 5406 Monte Vista .. W. W. Bailey 100 582; Pasadena ...... T. Shipley 512 4302 Pasa dena Ave ..... H. Cohen 60 6326 Pasadena ...... Otto E. M athes 119 4100 Pasadena ...... W. B. Casswell 513 26)4 N. Bdwy ..... John D. Zeller 73 2602 Pasadena Ave·--····-··-- 127 3825 Verduga ....•... Otto Hagenjos 539 3834 Pasadena ...... S. R . Marshall ..•...... J. W. Robinson 137 Ave. 50 & Ter. 50 .. D. G. Ileadle 543 200 N. A ve. 64 .... J . L. M arshall 98 501; York Blvd ...... H . P. Stuart 180 Cypress & Alice .. R. H. Lowry 4 79 l 288 Fletcher Dr . .. C. E. Skinner 99 43; Annandale Bv ... Leo E. Giertz 196 Dayton & Lorento...... C. Welton THE VOICE OF DISTRICT 0. 11 'ext in order ,Yere the eats. Bob Lowery, Did we have a picnic? Just ask the folks of manager of store No. 180, had charge of this. district No. 11, Los Angeles. Perhaps some one knows how many tons of food were piled on those tables, but I'd hate to make Early in the morning of June 23 the managers an estimate. There were fried rabbit, salads and and salesmen, with their wives and kiddies and all the other picnic supplies-and believe me, sweethearts, assembled at Victory Park for their there wasn't much left over. annual outing. The \\·eather was ideal and the District Manager Slater was the official java g ang full of pep. maker and lemonade tester, so it just had to be Games were started immediately under the good. supervision of Salesmen Rex v\lillard, store No. Much credit is due to all committees which 19 6; Jerry Gish, store o. 119, and Roy el son, helped make this picnic a wonderful success, and now manager of store No. 80. The games con­ much is due our district manager, Mr. Slater, sisted of races, nail-driving contest, boxing, vol­ and his wife for their helpful suggestions. ley ball, baseball and the most interesting of all Needless to say, every one had a good time -a tug-of-war between the managers and sales­ and I know they will all be back next year.­ men. Ladies didn't take part in this contest. The S. R. MARSH ALL, manager store No. 539, Los An­ result? ~ 7ell, ask the salesmen. geles, Calif. District No. 12-San Fernando Valley S. D. MCCOLLUM, District Manager 123 N. Hollywood ...... R. Wissusik 253 La Crescenta ...... F. C . H endrix 518 Burbank ...... J . M ohr 185 Van Nuys...... M orris Jacobs 257 Roscoe...... _ .. Leslie C. Harris 558 Van Nuys ...... Carl Epley 192 San Fernando .. _____ Ervine Hansen 289 Newhall...... - ...... F. F. Strasser 564 San Fernando.... C. A . M cConnell 199 T ujunga ..-- ...... Allen Lane 374 Owensmouth....•• .... J. C. Tadlock 587 N. H olly\vou

District No. IS-Hollywood J. A. COVER, District Manager 4 4500 Hollywood Blvd ...• __ 94 5053 Hollywood Blvd ...... _ 268 5 429 Santa M onica Blvd ...... ················-··-··--··W. J. Hawkins •.•...... •••...... ••...... ] . D. M axwell ...... \V. Schoeflin 6 705 N. Normandie. . O. S. H atcher 120 1806 N. Vermont... . Roy 0. Seth 352 6153 Santa Monica Blvd ...... 30 7503 Sunset Blvd ...... H. Hines 162 U12 N. Wilton ...... R. D. Parker 55 5066 Sunset Blv ..... J. W. Hunter ...... Clyde W. Stewart 367 5297 Fountain Ave ...... •...• _ 74 6932 Hollywood Blvd ...... 164 1956 Hillhurst..• ...... R. C. Eicher ...... Earl H. Current •...... ••...... A . C. Clifton 233 4276 Melrose ...... Allen True 453 1900 N. Wilcox ...... ;. D. Fokken 78 1102 N. Vermont.. R. F. Wright 258 4882 Fountain Ave ...... •.. 469 H ollywoodland ...... E. W. Carrow -----······ F. C. Lovering District No. I6-West HoHywood R. L. ACTKINSON, District Manager 38 7903 Santa Monica..•. P. J. Farney 264 362 Le Brea ...... ••...... E. Courtois 366 929 Country Club Drive...... 136 Beverly Hills.. _ ...... A. F. Farney 275' Westmount...... - 0. Evans ...... W. W. M andcrbach 141 5615 San Vincenta....•... F. Gervig 283 82 53 M elrose ...... •... M. Turner 371 8279 Snta. M onica.. G. E. Taylor 163 Sherman...•....•.... • Vernon Noland 286 5303 W. Eighth ...... F. E. Martin 456 116 N. Le Brea ...... Wm. Unruh 17 5 103 Pruess Road ...... E. E. Kern 353 1253 Wilshire Blvd ...... L. Adler 460 8050 W. 3rd...... P. J. Draeger 263 Carthay Center.. R. F. Rohrscheib 359 744 Burton Way .. J. B. H olloway 474 8903 W. Pico ...... L. \V. Truss District No. I7-Los Angeles L. E. WARTHEN, District Manager 17 315 S. Broadway.... !. Weinberger 59 2882 W. Ninth...... C. T. White 131 2601 W. Ninth ...... L. C. Emerick 19 433 S. Hill..•••.•.•.•••• G. C. Hewitt 70 4204 Beverly ...... W. E. Smith 142 1353 Crown Hill.... W. D. Harms 37 170 S. W estern ...... N. Weintraub 80 1053 W. Sixth.... Wm. Macdougal 240 536 S. Coronado...... C. F. Bliss 39 3923 W. Tenth.. •. - .. H . S. Rogers 89 929 W. Second ...... !. Selig 363 1623 \V. Sixth.... O. P. Anderson 40 2204 W . 7th....•... .. E. J. Druecker 104 3126 W. Tenth...... W. L. Smith TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS patrick has returned to work at No. 363 after an C. A . Gardner, head salesman at store No. 40, absence of a few weeks in the East on account has been promoted to manager in the San Diego of the death of h is brother. district. We think Mr. Gardner will be pleased \Ve are all sorry to learn of the accident that to work with District Manager Connor and keep caused the death of a sister and serious injury going on up. All the boys in district No. 17 wish to another sister of our manager, Mr. Hewitt of him well in his new location. tore No. 19, and extend our sympathy to the Mr. Turner, salesman, has been transferred to fathe r, mother and brothers.-L. E. WARTHEN, store No. 40 from store No. 363, and Mr. K il - district manager. District No. IS-Washington Street E. S. ROBINSON, District Manager

1 1058 S. Sentous.. - ....•. G. A. King 86 2168 Venice Blvd ..... M. M. Cox 272 2111 W. 11th .. Cliff McElhannon 16 1560 S. Western...... M. J. Bahn 88 1603 S. Vermont ...... S. \Vicks 351 5112 W. Pico...... S. Burton 45 2773 W. Pico ....••.. Roy Goodwin 93 2503 W. Washington ...... 455 5477 W. Adams..•. A. W . Buettner 61 1440 W. Tenth.. - .•.. R. M. Simon ...... E. Jorgen5en 457 4619 W. Pico ...... F. Kelderhouse 71 2325 W. Pico...... ]. F. LaPorte 106 4755 W. Washington...... 551 1429 W. Pico...... A. \V. Sewell 84 1128 S. Western ...... P. L. Sheilds ...... K. E. Meigs District No. I 9-South Los Angeles G. H. SMITH, District Manager

3 1663 E. Vernon ....•. W. Johnson l ll 79th &' \Vestern ...... Lohmiller 187 79th &' Droadway .••. J. Van Valin 5 5320 S. Vermont ...... J. Crumb 13 4 102nd &' Vermont...... !. Paste 234 61st & San Pedro .... R. Lowmiller 41 6702 S. Central ...... E. Ahlbrand ll8 5121 S. Central...... A. Farley 271 99th &' Figueroa ...... A. Swanson 118 Slauson&' MainSts ... O. A. Miller I 70 7623 S. Vermont••.. A. W. Glenn 356 603 E. Manchester..F. D. Gordon 125 843 S. Hoover ...... G. Belloli District No. 20-Huntington Park, Bell and Maywood W. S. SHOPSHIRE, District Manager 28 Huntington Park. ..•.. W. B. Black 121 Walnut Park ...... Theodore Vliss 245 8403 S. Main ...... E. T. La wrence 43 E. Manchester ...... •...... H. ilasore 190 M aywood ...... O. C. Blair 274 Irvington. & Templeton .. E. Farrar 58 Compton Ave ...... Alfred Basore 266 l l 8l0 S. Main ...... 8. B. Taylor 360 Huntington Park.. B. \V. Nowell 69 E. Florence...... •...... ]. Ya flee 236 7229 S. Main ...... J. F. Stokes 550 Bell...... R. F. Adams 10 3 Huntington Pk ...... D. Dale Jr. 273 \Vam ...... S. B. Gough Distt·ict No. 2I-Vermont Avenue FRED SALVAGE, District Manager 2 43;! S. W estern ...... J. A . Ott 26 2728 \V. 54th St ...... Carl Fields 143 Vernon, Van Ness .. V. L. Hickox 9 1603 W. Florcncc .. J. D. McGinn 57 5325 S. Denker...... H arry Miller 158 Slauson &' Van Ness .•.. H. R. Bell 14 1906 W . 48th St ..... A. Nettleship I 13 4827 S. Normandie.. __ J. Ellinger 160 !955 S. Hoover ..•...... E. V . Jolly 22 2419 W. 48th St . .... L. Reynolds 139 2104 W. Santa Barbara .. ·-····· 209 2205 W . 54th•••• Wm. Humphreys 25 6424 S. Normandie .. C. R. Brown ...... •...... ••. D. W. Jamison 250 5921 S.Normandie. . O .A .Cranston Page 58 UNO AN/MO July, 1929

District No. 22-Jefferson District

L. E. TUNISON, District Manager 33 1902 W. Adams .. T. S. M arshall207 1650 W. Adams ...._Al. E. Smith 541 j611 S. Normandie...... __ _ 62 2102 W . Jefferson .. --G. J . Burns 230 W . Jeffe rson .. --R. W. Matthews ...... C. F. Fackenthal 77 S. Vermont...... Harold Patterson 238 Jefferson & Normandie...... __ 227 1913 Rodeo Rd ...... E. J. M anske 85 5202 W. Adams...... ]. D. M eyer ...... - .. M. F. Goodwin 454 1464 W. Santa Barbara ...... 166 Jefferson & Western .. E. J. M iller 255 4802 W. Adams ...... }. E. Kasper ...... L. S. Loveland 194 4518 W. Adams...... H . Mayer 282 2408 S. Vermont ...... W. Burrill 540 3900 S. Western...... 509 1794 W. Adams .... R. Du Charme _____B . C. Quackenbush 544 3211 S. Vermont ...... A. McCoy We welcome L. S. Loveland of store No. 28, J. E. Kasper, formerly salesman at store No. district No. 19, to our district. Mr. Loveland 454, has been promoted to manager of store No. 255. Mr. Kasper has been a good salesman and will manage store No. 454, and the way he does we expect him to be a capable manager. Every things, we know that he will manage it right. thing will go with a bang at No. 255.-L. E. We expect big things of Mr. Loveland. Tu~ISON, district manager. District No. 23-Vernon Avenue PAUL HOSKINS, District Manager 7 4401 S. Central...... - .. H. Schurter 107 ;701 Avalon ...... G. R. Lasell 176 22j l S. Grand Ave ...... C. Funk 18 131 E. Snta. Barbara.. G. Stevener 109 4324 Avalon Blv ... W. L. M egee 18 j 25;0 Maple Ave ... V. Alexander 82 3876 S.Normandie .. E. D. Schurter 110 3319S. Grand ...... A. Powell 198 1053 W. 23rd St ..... E. V. Nelson 83 1479 E. 22nd St ...... A. Smith 116 1229 S. Central .... M. Applebaum 254 4275 S. Hoovcr...... A. J. Hornek 92 200 E. Vernon .. - ...... H. C. Small 168 3427 S. Central Ave ...... J. Cohn 472 2514 S. Central ...... ]. Liggera District No. 24-Lancaster and Palmdale F. E. CLEMENTS, District Manager 601 Lancaster...... F. E. Clements 604 Tehachapi ...... C. C. Thompson 606 Bishop ...... F. Drie,bach 602 Palmdale...... G. H. Ellis 605 Randsburg ...... Ray Harris 607 Lone Pine ...... Geo. W. English

"

View of Pay'n T akit Store N o. 1, recently opened m Los A ngeles.

Meat Department PAULINE E. J EWETT, Associate Editor CLARENCE DALE, District Manager of Markets L. VAN HOOREBEKE, Office Manager 451 Avalon ...... O. R. Wardleigh July, 1929 UNO AN/ MO Page 59

District No. I-Pasadena

F. C. M ARTIN, Market Superv isor 23 Pasadena ...... S. E. M ailander 167 Pasadena ...... •...... C . C. Coates 287 Covina .....•...... •... W. J . Thomas 27 Pasadena ...... 0. J. Gaskill 1i? Rosemead ...... R. K. Ricketts 365 Pasadena ...••...... L. S. Jackson 32 Pasadena ...... K. E. Boggs 184 Pasadena ...... G. Gunyon 373 Puente ...... Fred Snyder 64 M onrovia ...... G. E. Proctor Jr. 211 Altadena ...... H. L. Goodrich 4;g Arcadia ...... •...... E. A. Kirby 68 Pasadena ...... A. N. Delscamp 216 Los Angeles ...... A. Morin 462 San Marino...... R. R. Man~el 7') Pasadena ...... Tom Logan ~-17 Pasadena ...... A. T. Schlendering 578 So . Pasadena ...... ]. Lathbury 146 San Gabriel...... F. A. Stefanich 280 Pasadena ...... C. E. Gaskill 978 Pasadena ...... O. J. Gaskill

District No. 2-Long Beach W . D. G AUNTNER, Market Superv isor 48 Long Beach ...... Geo. Scheuerman I ;7 Long Beach ...... R. L. Vorhies 452 Long Beach ...... C. Jones 5 I Long Beach ...... Glen Clark 214 San Pedro ...... }. E. Harris 473 Long Beach ...... E. Davidson 52 Long Beach ...... C. H. Forbes 22 5 Long Beach...... Chas. Keys 476 Long Beach ...... J. Miller 56 Long Beach ...... C. Nelson 260 Long Beach ...... }. \V. Ewing 477 Long Beach ...... F. Pamenon 277 San Pedro ...... ]. F. Self 980 Long Beach...... C. Potter

District No. 3-Fullerton L. C. S HEFFIELD, Market Supervisor 111 Fullerton ...... Earl Stepp 220 Santa A na ...... J. Bonneville 24 1 Santa Ana...... H . Schuchardt 122 Whittier ...... ] . Searcy 2 :! I Santa Ana ...... J. H ester H2 Santa Ana ...... R. Richards 161 Anaheim ...... Jack Johnson 2j7 Huntington Bch ... J. I. Shrewsbury 468 Fullerton...... R. L. Davidson

District No. 4-Riverside J. W. GARVER, Market Supervisor 294 Elsinore ...... J eff E. Sherrod 299 Ontario...... J. H. Steel j68 Snn Bernardino...•.. ]. A . Wilson 296 Indio ...... G. A . \Viotte 300 Redlands ...... F. McCall 466 Victorville ...... Fred A . Kroll 364 Rialto ...... •...... Lesslie Smith 4 7 8 Banning ...... Carl Kroll

~--~------,

Accounting department personnel, Los Angeles office. Left to right: L. V an Hoore­ beke, Grace Mitchell, Ceries Pate, Evelyn Jones and H arry E. Jewett. Page 60 UNO /JNIMO July, 1929

District No. 5 EARl- NEFF, Market Supervisor 43 Los Angele, Maynard H. Blodgett 18 7 Los Angeles...... Will Theo 270 Home Gardens ...... R . E. Sims 118 Los Angelea ...... N. F. Wentworth 190 Maywood ...... F. C. Herminghaus 274 Huntington Park .. H . A . Maddox 138 Los Angeles ...... Carl Georg 236 Los Angeles ...... E. B. Mathias 316 Los Angeles ...... G. R. Parrett 156 Lynwood ...... R. W. Slosson 241 Los Angeles...... Jim Sherman J 72 South Gate ...... H erman Pickel 160 Los Angelea ...... Jack Kenkel 269 Los Angeles...... Dan Loynds District No. 6 H. G. McFARl-AND, Market Supervisor 123 Lankershim ...... Bert Johnson 200 Burbank...... J. V. W ilson 232 M ontrose ...... Jas . A . Kelso 111 Glendale ...... David S. Kerr 201 Glendale ...... Roy V. Bovey 212 Glendale ...... F. Schrotzberger 189 Eagle Rock ...... T . Schrotzberger 201 Glendale ...... R. H. M cNeill ey 219 Glendale ...... M . F. Shepherd 197 Los Angeles ...... H. R . Tamm 21 I Glendale...... Bud Wylie 374 Owensmouth ...... W. D. Wolfe 199 Tujunga ...... W. E. Evans 219 Glendale ...... W . C. Cartney 471 Glendale ...... Melvin A . Fuller District No. 7 M. A. Gl-ASS, Market Supervisor 76 Ocean Park ...... A. H. Garland 179 Los Angeles ...... Geo. E. Walker 371 Los Angeles ...... R . D. Fox 91 Sawtelle ...... W. L. Wilbur 186 Palms ...... C. B. Gibbs 474 Los Angeles ...... K. L. D . T insley 97 Venice ...... H. Welchhance 193 Los Angeles ...... A. Plount 861 Sawtelle...... C. L. Burnett 101 V enice ...... Emmett Grimm 203 Venice ...... A . M orley 918 Los Angeles ...... T . H. Giles 163 Los Angeles ...... M. M . Davis 212 Santa Monica .. J. A . Youngblood 975 Santa M onica .... Edmond Langstaff 178 Westwood ...... L. H. Chapron 263 Carthay Center...... L. DeGray 981 Los Angeles ...... Jack Sylvestri 275 Sherman ...... G. C. Thomas District No. 8 W. A. KELEHER, Market upervisor 46 Los Angeles ...... Nemo Ellis 188 Los Angeles ...... Roscoe Rouse 416 Los Angeles ...... S. L. Holt 89 Los Angeles ...... G. A . Pinnell 191 Los Angeles ...... R. H . Chandler 461 Los Angeles ...... H . I. Owen 94 Los Angeles ...... W. V. Dickerson 210 Los Angeles ...... John E. H endryx 469 H ollywoodland ...... C. C. M an n 101 Los Angeles ...... Chas. Dolan 231 Los Angeles ...... H. A. Dundas 91 1 Los Angeles ...... G. A . Wolfe 114 Los Angeles ...... Albert Biddison 2 l l Los Angeles ...... J. E. Young 982 Los Angeles ...... A . J . Wilson 162 Los Angeles ...... Bert Melvin 413 Los Angeles ...... J. N. Baker District No. 9 A. C. RIGGS, Market Supervisor 47 Lomita ...... Joe Middleton 111 Willow Brook ...... 0. L. Phelps 248 Redondo ...... Lonnie Harris 108 Redondo ...... Curt R. Richardson 114 Manhattan Beach ...... Joe Brandl 266 Los Ang les ...... G. J. Conterno 147 T orrence ...... R. L. Kyl e 171 lnglewood ...... J. A. Jenkins 271 Los Angeles ...... R. E. Fryer 149 Gardena ...... C. B. Applegate 208 Compton ...... A. E. Kirkendall 281 Lawndale ...... John Yarbrough 229 Jl.edondo ...... John Kielhorn District No. 10 R. J. TANNER, Market Supervisor I Los Angeles ...... L. F. Treen 139 Los Angeles ...... Theo. Carstens 213 Los Angeles ...... Floyd H. Gwilt 9 Los Angeles ...... Ted Wright 11 8 Los Angeles ...... Edwin L. Baker 215 Los Angeles ...... H . F. Errington 14 Los Angeles .. Herman R. Johnson 170 Los Angeles ...... G. F. Busse 311 Los Angeles ...... A. L. Schick 62 Los Angeles ...... Felix Betz 194 Los Angeles ...... Frank H . Neff 414 Los Angeles ...... W . J. Charypar 93 Los Angeles .... H arold DuCharme 207 Los Angeles ...... Elmer W. Zeller 417 Los Angeles ...... Albert H . Klatt I ll Los Angeles ...... Maurice Willey 209 Los Angeles ...... Grover C. Ray 943 Los Angele,...... R. 0. Goodart District No. 11 H. T. ME~ERAY, Market Supervisor 602 Palmdale ...... W. E. Wolfe 606 Bishop ...... R. D. Brickey 607 Lone Pine ...... R. E. Vincant 601 Randsburg ...... J. A. Storch District No. 12 J. G. BEl-NAP, Market Supervisor I Los Angeles ...... E. A. Santos 109 Los Angeles ...... W. H . M axwell 214 Los Angeles ...... Jesse L. Walker 16 Los Angeles ...... Alfred Miller 168 Los Angeles ...... N . Gonzales 272 Los Angeles ...... C. C. McMullen 71 Loa Angelea ...... Geo. C. Wilbur 176 Los Angeles ...... Ray G. Allen 472 Los Angeles ...... G. W. Farr 77 Los Angeles ...... A. W. Finn 18 3 Los Angeles ...... Claud Pulliam 979 Los Angeles ...... C. Holms 92 Los Angeles ...... W. Nichols 198 Los Angeles ...... G. H. Fox District No. 13 A. P AULSON, Market Supervisor 24 Los Angeles ...... Ray Sepulveda 99 Los Angeles ...... E. W. Floyd 180 Los Angcles ...... C . C. Morriss 2 7 Pasadena ...... 0. B. Ellis 130 Alhambra ...... W. J. Timlin 202 Los Angeles ...... M yron T . Towle JI Los Angeles ...... Carl Wiotte 132 Los Angeles...... V. Altmeyer 204 Alhambra ...... R. Fletcher 73 Los Angeles ...... Ed. Krantz 141 Monterey Park ...... W. A . Pollard 2 31 Los Angeles ...... G. B. Reeder 98 Los Angeles ...... Alex Steiner 174 Belvedere ...... W. R. Stephenson 479 Los Angeles ...... J. C. Haas PAY'N TAKIT DIVISION 1 Los Angeles ...... 0. R. Wardleigh July, 1929 C.:NO ANTMO Page 61

I have been in the employ of Safeway as a ., market manager for the past year and a half. I • have found it very profitable to myself and en­ joy my work very much; have also learned some very valuable information in regard to the meat business. My motto is "Make your work a p leas­ ure instead of a burden." - G. SCHEUERMAN, manager market No. 48, Long Beach, Calif. Friends of Ray Stoltz, manager market No. 51, are so rry to learn that he had to resign on account of ill health. Mr. Stoltz is leaving fo r Hot Sp rings, Ark., to take treatments of hot baths. The boys of district No. 2 wish him a speedy recovery. W. D. GAUNTNER, supervisor d istrict No. 2. * * * SYMPATHY Our most sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Zielsdorf, manager of our Los A ngeles printing department, on the very sudden loss of her hus­ band, who was the manager of store o. 133. * * * WHAT SAY? Reading over the replies to h is advertisement for an organist, the clergyman came across this: ''Dear Sir: Notice you have a vacancy for an organist and choirmaster, either lady or gentle­ Buying staff of meat department, Los A ngeles man. Having been both for seYeral years, I beg Division. Left to right: Pauline Jewett, A. to apply for the position." Lynn, and Marcena Savoie.

Market supervisors of the Los Angeles district. R eading from left to right: J. W . Garver, A. C. Riggs, F. C. Martin, M. A . Glass, L. C. Sheffield, R. J. Tanner and H. G . McFarland. Front row, left to right: Earl N eff, A. Paulson, W. D . Gauntner , J. G . Belnap and W . A. Keleh er. Page62 UNO AN/MO July, 1929

...... ======: ·: GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS CO ... TULSA DISTRICT Los Angeles A. R. JOHNSON, Associatt Editor :: M. EDWIN CoxJ Associatt Editor I ~======::: WILLARD COOK, Gtnual Managu L. L. Woon, District Managtr H. E. THOMASON, Offia M ,mt1gtr W. H. BARTON, Offea Managu H . W. STARK and L. E. EICHER, City SuptrYisors We introduce you to another member of the DEAN McDouGAL, Marl(tt Supu-.,isor fa te t growing chain store family in the world. General Food Products Company is a subsidiary PAUL YouNG, Outsidt SuptrYisor of Safeway Stores, Inc., but is operated inde­ CHAS. NACHTMANN, Mtat Buyu pendently under the capable management of one A. R. JOHNSON, Produce Buytr of the Coast's leading candy executives. With Office: 703½ South Main St., Tulsa, Okla. the distinction of having the West's most modern candy factory and with the increasing support of STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS the Safeway family, our concern is rapidly com­ Tulsa, Okla. 51...... Burton Tydings ing to the front. 52 ...... C. Carroll L:::::::::::::::::/ait Bc~M~: 53 ...... C. P. Craig W. I-I. Barton, the very popular young office 3 ...... •.•• Ralph G. M arshall 5 4...... Joe Newland manager, is proving to everyone that he is in 4 ...... H. F. Parker H ...... E. V. Benner i ...... J. E. West Sand Springs, Okla. earnest about this "father" business. A third 6 ...... •...... Alice M. Millis 23 ...... W. J. Overton son wa added to his family several weeks ago. 7 ...... D. D. Morris Drum.right, Okla. Mr. Barton is already telling about how his 8 ...... •...... C. L. Johnson 3 0 ...... George M oland 9 ...... A. E. Harvey Beggs, Okla. three boys are going to be great football players. 10 ...... W. C. Ogg 33...... R. P. McAnally It only takes one more to have a "four horsemen" 11...... Paul Perego Okmulgee, Okla. 12...... • J. W. Jarboe 34 ...... B. J. Skalecky combination all in the same family. We enjoyed 13 ...... Lonnie Brown 30...... J. R . Sutton the cigar anyway, Mr. Barton. 14...... Ernest Welham 48 ...... •.... Jack Russell 15 ...... •... J. W. Heathcoat Henryetta Okla. By the time this issue goes to pre s Mr. Cook 16 ...... •.••.••• E. Brothers 35 ...... E. }. Harkrider will be in the Northwest for an extended busi­ 17 ...... L. F. Martin Mounds, Okla. 18 ...... E. L. McGinty 37 ...... Virgil Y. Cobbs nes trip. His last words before leaving were to 19 ...... Clinton Groves Yale, Okla. the effect that ample protection should be pro­ 20 ...... 0. L. Lins 40...... L. F. Francis vided for him at each stop against the attacks of 21...... R. A. Haynes Cushing, Okla. 22...... Roy Estes 41...... Owen Phillips Safeway managers trying to rush him with or­ 24 ...... Clay Bcavcrson Oilton, Okla. ders. 2i...... J. H. Mincer 45 ...... G. L. Williams 26 ...... H. L. Hearn Bristow, Okla. Many unusual compliments were passed on 27 ...... W. L. Oleson 46 ...... Paul Roderick the enormous box of candy which was di played 28 ...... \V, R. Clevenger 1 29 ...... L. C. Littlejohn 50 ...... ~a·~·~'w'.' ik F reeman and partaken of at the Safeway-Piggly Wiggly 31...... J. R. Howlett Depew, Okl,. party at Oakmont Country Club, mentioned else­ 32 ...... Walter C . White i6 ...... Lloyd Frump where in this issue. This box was one of the 38 ...... A. A. Duncan Stroud, Okla. 39 ...... William Lddv 57 ...... Roy B. Colclazier largest ever seen. It is 45 inches long, 27 inches 42 ...... F. W. Wilkerson wide and 5 1-4 inches deep. That means that 43...... H. 0. Clnck Bixby, Okla. there is space for six laye r with a net capacity 44 ...... R. E. Carr 58 ...... Chas. Stith 47 ...... Alva Derrick Ch.ickash.1, Okla . of approximately 100 pounds, or about 4000 49 ...... C. R. Grant 65 ...... G. L. Collins pieces. With an extensiYe advertising campaign, such as certain tobacco companies are using, we MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS might be able to persuade every lover that this Tulsa, Okl,. 38 ...... Floyd S. Gabel "l ittle" box is absolutely the right size to pre­ l...... J. B. Jondahl 39...... Albert H. Harlow sent to his sweetheart or, under the heading of 2 ...... Jene James 44 ...••...••.•..•. H. Blockberger 3 ...... John E. Rowan 47 ...... 0tho 0. Oliver graduation gifts, I am sure we would be 4 .••...••..•.•..•....•. V. A. Cook 49...... Ilert Smith swamped with orders for them every year. 5...... W. T. Woody 52...... John Fulbright 6 ...... S. J. Fritz 53 ...... G. D. Simmons We are very much pleased t~ announce that 7 ...... Joe \Vcisner 54...... G. H. Rankin 8 ...... F. P. Howlett 55 ...... John T. Fager J. E. O'Leary of New York City has been se­ 9 ...... H . R. Tuch:r Sand Springs, Okla. lected as the new superintendent of the factory. 10 ...... W. T. Patton 23...... J. F. Fasken Mr. O'Leary has had very wide experience in 11...... L. S. Miles Drumright, Okla. 12 ...... Henry Bartmicr 30 ...... Claude F. Whitley candy factory operation, having been connected 13 ...... Archie Berryhill Beggs, Okla. with several well known and highly rated con­ 14 ...... Wm. R. Lee 3 3 ...... J. R. Frederick cern . He has been in the candy game for 23 15 ...... L. A. Hemphill Okmulgee, Okla. 16 ...... C. F. McEntirc 34 ...... Chas. M . Butte years. We expect to gain much from his knowl­ 18 ...... L. 0. Mainbourg 36 ...... P. E. Blake edge and we are sure that he will be delighted 19...... Burford Crank 48 ...... F. L. Ross to become a member of the great multitude work­ 20 ...... R. Boltie Henr_yetta, Okla. 21...... L. R. Carrier 35 ...... T om Fronaberger ing toward the interest of the Safeway family. 22 ...... John P. Besner Yale, Okl,. 24 ...... •.... J. C. Faucett 40 ...... John A. Wright • • • 26 ...... C. E. Smith Cushing, Okla . MORE APPROPRIATE 27 ...... L. A. Farmer 41...... Leo J. M eistrell "I hear your wife gave birth to triplets. Go­ 28 ...... E. J. Covey Bristow, OkL1 . 29 ...... Virgil R. Frederick 46 ...... J. H . Brunett ing to pass the cigars?" 31...... Glen H . Farley Sapulpa, Okla. "No. I'm gonna pass the hat." 32 ...... W. L. Siler 50 ...... Bruce H . Lamar July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 63

Interior of store No. 1014, Salina, Kan.

On June 14 ~ T. C. Marshall, manager of store No. 1014, Salina, underwent an operation for appendicitis. \Ve are glad to report that he is ~ HUJ:'.:~~~~N,,~~~'!:~! CT '] getting along fin ely and will soon be back on th e job. :::======· * * * L. C. B RANEN, D is trict M anager FLA VORI G EXTRACTS Miss G RACE M c ALLISTER, 0 ffice M anager Q. How are these obtained ? Office Address: 126½ Whites ide Bldg., Hutchinson , Kan. A. A majority of natural essences are obtained STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS by extracting the aromatic esse ntial oil from the Sterling, Kan. McPherson, Kan. blossoms, fruits, fruit-rind or roots-or the whole 1001...... L . 0. W arn I 009 ...... T. L. Bruckner plant. As generally known to the consumer, Lyons, Kan. Pratt, Kan. 1002 ...... L. D . Greenwell I OI 0 ...... M ax H enry flavoring extracts consist of small percentages of Larned, Kan. Hoisington, Kan. true extracts, or essences or their chemical dupli­ 1003 ...... H . F. Smith cates or imitations, in alcoholic spirits. Russell, Kan . IOI!...... Joe Albe rtson 1004...... R . A . Ring Hays, Kan. Q. Then there are two general classifications, Kinsley, Kan. 1012 ...... P. P. Loewen 1 oo; ...... L. L. Rudd Salina, Kan. ( 1) natural extracts and (2 ) imitations ? Hutchinson, Kan . 1013 ...... E. E. Kendall A. Yes, generally speaking. The imitations 1006...... R . N . Lucas 1014 ...... W . C. M arshall 1007 ...... J. A . Z itting are produced by synthetical combinations of com­ Great Bend, Kan. Ellsworth, Kan. pound ethers, together with special oils or the 1008 ...... W . T . Linzy JOI ; ...... A. H ohbein extractive matter of true fruit, etc., the desired ~ co lors being obtained by the use of coal-tar dyes or vegetable tinctures. Store and Personal News Q. Then the natural ess ences are better? L. L. Rudd, manager of store o. 1005, Kins­ A. Yes. Artificial extracts lack some of the lev spent his vacation in Idaho. \Ve heard he richness of whole-oil extract. Care should be ca~ght a lot of fish, so we know he had a good exercised to avoid using an excess of any imita­ time. tion flavor, as the result may be unpalatable. Page 64 1.; NO .·I N / MO July, 1929

:::----======:: Moberly, Mo. 1~::::::::::::6'.--·id ·B ~t~e~6eid 30L ...... F. C. llia'sdcl: KANSAS CITY DISTRICT 48 ...... W. P. Gray Marshall, Mo. 49 ...... G . A . Weaver 304 ...... J . H . Bafford PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES ;o...... Neil Dowell C. K. WALDE N , A ssociate Editor ; I...... J . A . Shields Olathe, Kan. 305...... J. S . M ,ll cr ..I .. ;2 ...... J . G . Ellsworth ..,:=== --'======--'--•• ; 3 ...... M ax Leupold Liberty, Mo. H. F. STEEN , D istrict M an.ager ;4 ...... C. A . Griffi tts 306 ...... D . D . M ap le A . B. BRO WN, O ffiu M anager ; ;...... F. La Borde J. G . RIFFE, H . D. SCHONE, K. E. C ARLTO?<, ;6 ...... K. A . Wooll en 3 O ~~~ ~.~~ ~ ~~ ..~:.~A1 .gsH.~ ~-nt i R . A . BROWN, N . T. THORNBU RG, FRANK S TIEGLER, n ...... R. IV. Jones 0 . E. G EHRING and G LEN N P OW EL L, S upervisor, Richmond, Mo. ;8 ...... E. J . Frazier 308 ...... Claud Scott Office and \V/arehouse: 2 101 B["oadway, Kansas City, M o. 60...... C . G . Coe Higginsville, M o. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS 61...... F. M . c t! 309...... H . H eberling Kansas City 56 ...... H . Van Comparnelk ci./ · N evada, Mo. ! ...... Lorraine H ays 57 ...... Fl oyd Helm f:::::::::::::::·1 S~s~~~: 310 ...... C . R. N elson 6 4 ...... H . E. T hompson Ot.awa, Kan. 2 ...... \V. J. R oesch 58 ...... L. V. Harris 66...... J . H . Smtth 3 ...... R. D. H udson 60...... B. F. Hendricks 40L ...... J . M . Racey 40 1...... H . P. Freeman Boonville, Mo. 4 •.••...•.• L. B. Cunningham 6 1...... B. C. M cClung 402 ...... R. C. Hepper 5 ...... E. ]. Brugger 62 ...... C. 0. W atkins 406 ...... S. A . Billingsk, Independence, M o. Slater, Mo. 6 ...... P. L. Neese 63...... L. G. Wells 38 ...... V. A. Johnson 7 ...... •...... C. Housworth 64 ...... J. F. Scott 407 ...... B. E. Foster 39 ...... l. R. Lynch Lawrence, Kan. 8...... Paul M ahon 65...... G. L. Blythe 67 ...... Glenn D avies 9 ...... A . R. Ranes 66 ...... V . S. Reynold; 409 ...... E. J . M ayer 10 ...... Ernest Roper 40 1...... D. S'.1.1.nk Fairmount, Kan, Parsons, Kan. 11...... L. J. M artin 402 ...... W . 0. Wallace ;9 ...... Arthur A rnold 41 0 ...... ! . B. Jones 12...... •.•...... J . C. Hall Independence, Mo. Sed :ilia, Mo. Iola, Mo. 1 L ...... ]. R . Curnutt 38 ...... C, W . H oward 30 1...... J. E . Stcwar: 4 11 ...... J . R. Brim 14...... S. C. M asonbrink 39...... G. E . Fende r Warrensburg, M o. Atchison, Kan. 15...... R. H . Gadberry 67 ...... W . R . Rinehart 302 ...... R. G. Burris 41 2 ...... J. R . Harrison 16 ...... \V, R . Easton Fa irmount, Kan . 17...... 0. A. Bartlett 59...... C. 0. Smith ~ 18 ...... V . \V. Kerns Sedalia, Mo. 19 ...... W. H. Breer 301...... 1. P. Hopkins Store and Personal News 20 ...... M. L. olte W arr ensbur g, l\1o. 21...... H . C . Schafer 301 ...... G. W. Logan NEW STORES 22 ...... K. H. Harrington Moberly, Mo. On M ay + afew ay store o. +08 w as opened 23...... M . M atise 303...... R. L. M itzel 24 ...... G. R. Kell y M arshall , !11:o. at M onett, Mo., with J. C. Suiter of Springfi eld 25 ...... Irven Kresse 30-L ...... \Vi lliam Smith as store mana" er and J . V. Foster as market 26 ...... V. E. Sm,lcy Olathe, Kan . manager. 27 ...... M . G. Noh e 305...... Delbcrt Powell 1 28 ...... E. R. Schubert Liberty, Mo . Safew av store o. 409, at La wrence, K a n., 29 ...... D. 0. Be ll 306 ...... R . C. Jackson was opened May 18 with R. P. Thaye r as ma n­ 30 ...... H . E. \Vilson Excelsior Springs, Mo. ager. Mr. T hayer fo r the past three years has 31...... E. R. Linderman 307 ...... R. S. W ilson bee n manager of Piggly \~1iggly store o. 44 in ~L:::::::~: .. ~. rec~~r~i~ 308 .... ~ic.'.'.~'c':"t ~h; mbers Kansas City. J . E. M ayer is in cha rge of the 3 4 ...... \V. E. Beasley Higgii:sville, M o. ma rket. 35 ...... S. H iggins 309 ...... H . R. Stebbins 36 ...... C. L. Kuhns N cvoda, Mo. C. I I. M urra,· w as transferred on this same 3 7 ...... S. W. Jackson ) 10 ...... J. W . Casmaer date from man;ger of the \Va rrensburg, Mo., 40 ...... J. W . Camp G arne~t, Kan . Piggly vViggly store to P a rsons, Kan., where he 41...... W . F. Smidt 403 ...... W . R. Thompson 42 ...... C. C. Gibson O ttawa, Kan . will be in cha rge of the ne" · Safeway store 4 3 ...... J . H . Weidmann 405...... J . P. Keiser there. T his is one of the most attractive stores 44 ...... Sims M cCranic Boonville, M o. ope ned in the K ansas City district. I. B. Jones 45 ...... L. Carpenter 406 ...... H . L. A udsle,- 46 ...... E. S. Stafford Slater, Mo. is ma rket rnanager. 47 ...... K. E. H unolt 407 ...... J . B. Harri, On M ay 22 Safeway store No. +11 w as opened 48 ...... H . M . Gordon Lawrence, Kan . at Iol a, K an., w ith F. E. Wilmoth as manager. 49 ...... G. A. W alker 409 ...... R. P . Thayer Mr. Wil moth had been with the K a nsas C ity 50...... Joe Carolan Parso::s, M o. 51...... J. A. Kanoi· 41 0 ...... G. H . M urray Piv.gly Viliggly prio r to his transfer to Iola. J . R. 52 ...... V . W . White Iola, Mo. Brim is in cha rge of the ma rk et. 53 ...... W . R. Apsley 41 1...... F. E. Wilmoth On M ay 25 Safew ay store o. 412 w as opened 5 4...... J. M . C rowley A tchison, Kan . 55 ...... R. N . Beaver 41 2 ...... C. E. T hompson at Atchison, K an. C. E. Thompson of K ansas MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS City w as appo inted manager of the new store and J. R. H a rrison is in cha rge of the market. Kansas City 22...... N athan Scott !...... R. 0. M edlin 23 ...... D . P. Carmen • • * 2 ...... C. V . W arren 24 ...... Arthur Gorham PROMOTION S AND TRANSFERS 3 .....•....••...... B. C. W ylie 2i' ...... •...... J . B. Lawren ce The foll owing men have justifi ed our placing 4 ...... A. W . Carlson 26 ...... C. H . James 5...... Roscoe Ki dd 27 ...... Louis De Bell e them in cha rge of la rger stores : D elbert Powell , 6 .•...... A . L. M acev 28 ...... J . K. Poindexter store No. 403 to store No. 305 ; P. L. Neese, No. 7 ...... W . K. Rohrich 29...... H . A . Scott 18 to o. 6, and V. W. Kerns, No. 60 to No. 18. 8 ..•....•••...... C. F. G riff ee 30 ...... \V . A . Roos 9 ...... E. A . Acker 3 1...... H . E. Freder ic k E. C. T uggle, meat buye r, and Neil McAdow, 10 ...... P. W. Barnhill 32 ...... W . L. Whittle superviso r, ha ve been transferred to Tulsa, Okla., 1 !...... ]. W. Gadwood 33 ...... S. Slc tto w here they will have the responsibility of devel­ 12 ....•...... J. D . StouI 34 ...... •...... R. B. Thomas 13 ...... W. K. Swift 35 ...... •••...... J . T . Beckett oping Safew ay stores in that territory. Both men 14...... E. W . Osmann 36 ...... W . T . Bradley have disti nguished themselves in spl endid se rvice 15...... •...... J. A . Filbeck 37 ...... R. J. Peck to the co mpany and carry with them fin e records. 0 40 ...... Rudolf Franz \L:::::::::::::=:i· J. ~ \\~~ 4 1...... J . W . Royer Mr. T uggle has been succeeded by Charl es Rolfe, 18 ...... G. W. T err,- 42 ...... R. T . Dennis fo rmerl y ma nager of market No. 20, and Glenn 19...... H armon Jones 43...... W . E. Hyer Pow ell , manager of store No. 305, Olathe, Kan., 20 ...... A. E. Green 44 ...... B. H. Peacock 21...... John Pearce 45...... Oliver M cBride is the successor to Mr. McAdow. July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 65

5to,,e N'?406. Boonville1' Mo.

f'RU IT AND VEGETABLE DI SPL AY

MEAT MAR.KET

GENERAL Vlf_W OF INT f l2 10R. Page 66 l ·Ao .·/ 1\"J:\JO Tuh ·, 1929

Vallejo, Calif. Uvermore, Calif. 3;:L ...... G. Glover 3 2 6 ...... Roy Miller 188 ...... w. J . Jansson :l: OAKLAND DISTRICT :\: Martinez, Calif. Vacaville, Calif. 348 ...... R. L. Howell Miss MARIAN SMART, Associatr Editor 164...... W. H . McGuire Pittsburg, Calif. Antioch, Calif. ~56 ...... N. D1 Maggio 37 4...... A. C. W anek -~======'--==H . ]. LAWTON, District Manager P. H . H ENDERSON, Offia Mani1ger L. V . SIGMAN, E. G. OLSEN, c. J. S PROAT, F. W. STOFFER, and 0. D . Toevs, Stou Supervi10rs Store and Personal News ]. V. BROWNE and S. I. T URNELL, Bu-yus A PRETTY WEDDING Office Address: Box 774, Oakland, Calif. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS On Saturda,· evening, June 29, Miss Alice Oakland, Calif. 316...... H . J. H ickcnlooper Ingham, one ~f our stenographers, became the 54 C L Ad ms 1122 ...... G. B. Noble bride of Donald Gould at a prettv church wed- 5~:::::::i·.--·o .. Ba~mga:cen N apa, Calif. ding. · 70...... G. W. Paulson 296 ...... L. S. M anning 78...... F. M . H ollingshead 368 ...... C. A. Fordyce Alice made an attractive bride in white satin 80...... H . Carter 1111...... E. A. Baker and lace and was attended by six bridesmaids 86 ...... C. E. Ogle Tracy, Calif. 88 ...... J. W. Tremlett 294 ...... H . W. Clark and a maid of honor. 94············-···E····AB. CTruitt Richmond, Calif. After the w edding a reception was held in a :!L::::::::::::: ...· ... V. o:~~; 9! ...... A. L. Rice hall adjoining the church, at which refreshments 152 ...... W. Dickman 298...... D. Sterling " ·ere served to the several hundred guests. 170 ...... T. Campbell San Leandro, Calif. 180...... C. Smith 156 ...... H . A. Plemmons \Ve of the Oakland office wish Mr. and Mrs. 184...... C . E. Pope Hayward, Calif. Gould a life of happiness and success. 186 ...... G. C. Hatfield 146 ...... R. E. Halsebo 264 ...... T. o ...... -en 312 ...... E. D. Dixon One of the several showers for Alice was 194 ...... G. D. Erickson Martinez, Calif. gi,·en by the girls in the office at a delightful 260...... L. R. Williams 164 ...... H . F. Kecheley 1 luncheon at the Vl1omen's City Club. She was ~;!:::::::::::i·:;M:· c~~~l; BaE~i;; presented with a set of Green Fostoria. 1 m::::~t'.~::.~: ., m::::::::::::::::c. G. K~:'rr Pittsburg, Calif. * * 340...... L. I. Heater 2i6 ...... C. E. Speck Store and m arket No. 348, Vacaville, and store 344 ...... C. Gingrich __~:~ ~~-·~~-~-rt~ ~~ifBrown No. 330, Fairfield, were transferred to the Sac­ 112) ...... V. B. Coleman 326 k C . Berkeley, Calif. Walnut Cree , a 111 • ramento district at the close of last month's in­ 328 ...... f. C. Pierce Yentory. W e are very sorry to lo e the three 56 ...... D. J. Godfrey Fairfield, Calif. 64 ...... N. E. Durbin 3)0 ...... J. B. Manuel managers, F. Z. Bagley, R. L. Howell and J. B. 76 ...... Quentin Reynolds Vacaville, Calif. Manuel, as their work in the Oakland district 82...... D. H armon 348 ...... F. Bagley has been very satisfactory. \,Ve know that they 136...... L. G. H all Calistoga, CaliL 174 ...... C . Oldaker 366 ...... C. F. Anderson will be a great help to Sacramento. 198...... T. M. Reed St. Helena, Calif. 1 2H...... A. H . Sterlin~ 370 ...... C. L. Arnold JI. \'\ • Clark, former manager of store No. 292 ...... H. E. Ward Antioch, Calif. 1123, is replacing Mr. Stoffer at o. 29+, Tracy. 278 ...... G. W. Paulsen )74...... P . E. Vedel Mr. Stoffer is coming to Oakland to act as super­ Alameda, Colif. El Cerrito, Calif. '" isor. This has been a line promotion for both 60 ...... T. P. Raley I 12 L ...... B. L. Deaton men and w e wish them a lot of I uck in their MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS ne\\· \\·o rk. C. H . MURPHY, District Manager of M ark.tis R. C. Voss, J. P. GARRISON, H ENRY ~OHLER and ::-:I. Di Maggio is the new market manager at P. S. PETERSON, Mark.ti SuperusorJ 1o. 256, Pittsburg. A. C. Wanek, salesman at W. H . DENNIS, Bu-ytr market No. 188, Vallejo, is now manager of Oakland, Calif. 82...... F. Floyde Market No. 37+ at Antioch. 54 ...... H. Glockner 136 ...... J. A. Thoman 58 ...... Walter Miller 174...... f. C . Millward \'ern Enlow, head salesman at store r o. 296, 10: ...... J. Wanamaker 198 ...... L. P. Kelley 78 Wm. W. Dietz 254 ...... 0. Westerberg Napa, has been promoted to the manager of store 80...... W. W. H ammel 278...... G. M . Lowry ~o. 352, Vallejo. 86 ...... R. H. Steeves 292 ...... R. E. Conklin 88 ...... G. C. Showalter AL,meda, Calif. ,. 94 ...... E. Keller 60..•...... D. Baxter * * 126...... Joseph Adams 316 ...... J . F. Faust 144 ...... E. G. Flores I 122 ...... H . M . Sweet TRY IT 152 ...... C. J. Leavitt Fairfield, Calif. Henry: " T\·e just seen the world's greatest 170 ...... H . T. M cM anus 330 ...... G. Glover 180 ...... R. Bennet optin1ist." Napa, Cali£. 1 264 ...... F. Sprotte 296 ...... E. Wride George: " Vl ho is he?" 184 ...... L. Stewart Henn·: '" A fellow out room-hunting with a 272 ...... Frank Kemp Tracy, Calif. 274 ...... A. W. Wilkinson 294 ...... E. Covey ~.-.xop h~ne under his arm." J 86...... J. Keller Hayward, Calif. J 08...... F. M cLaren ~12 ...... G. M . Lowrie 260...... M . Church 146 ...... K. 0. Williamson * * * 338 ...... C. A . M cCull y Walnut Creek, Calif. HO...... A. Bradley 328 ...... R. J. Jackson A lTOT ONE H4 ...... B. J. Fratus 112 3 ...... R. C. Wheeler Richmond, Calif. Caustic Critic: " Gee, but you have a lot of Berkeley 92 ...... W. E. Porter 298...... T . Erickson bum jokes in this issue!" 56 ...... M . M iskovich E ditor : " Oh, l don't know. I put a bunch of 64 ...... Claude Swayze S.n Leandro, Calif. 76...... R. D. Darrow 156 ...... A . M cGovern them in the stoYe and the lire just roared." Juh·, 1929 l"NO AN/MO Page 67

PIGGLY WIGGLY DIVISION San Leandro, Calif. Emeryville, Calif. 1L ...... 36...... RAOUL DORSAY, AJ.rnnarc Editor Jos. Gerber L. C. Krueger 87.... Vincent M cPartland Napa, Calif. H ARRY J. LAWTON, DiJtrict Manager 90...... \V. Patterson 52...... F. Abraha m HARRY S. MOIR , Office Manngrr Martinez, Calif. Albany, Calif. E. A. B. SMITH, TRACY s. WHITNEY , CARL LARSE!'-, '17 ...... A . Lindenhovious 55...... Louis Nelson RALPH C. H ARDY and Miss EDNA SHREVE , Hayward, Calif. El Cerrito, Calif. Store Superviwrs 29 ...... Wm. Rupp 66...... Walter Smith )AMES TAYLOR, Grocny Buyer ] OSEPH BRUZZONE and ANGELO TETTE, Produa Buyers STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Oakland, Calif. Alameda, Calif. Store and Personal News 1 ...... G. Miyagawa 3 ...... \V. A. Gilmore 2...... J. Rodrigues 10 ...... S. Buck Miss Alicia Gadberry, P.B.X. operator, is 4 .•...•••..•.•.....•... John Golla 38 ...... R. H amilton leaYing the company to return to Seattle. This 5...... R. F. Myers 46 ...... Geo. Colcord 6 ...... M. Dunning Berkeley, Calif. puts a damper upon us. During her stay with 7 ..••...... C. Machado 8 ...... H . W . Raymer us she has made many friends and gained the 9 ...... P. Gardner 11...... G. Christensen reputation of having a voice with a smile. V1'e 15 ...... L. 0. Weston I 4 ...... L. E. Clave hope that she won't forget us. 18 ...... R. Van H attan j !...... A. Roddick 19 ...... \\'m. \\falters ;; (Mkt.) ...... E. Strader Ed. Giacone, manager store No. 22, has fallen 20 ...... A. W . Rolls 3 i ...... J. Pringle 21 ...... \\'m. D ownton 4i ...... T. Straefcr victim to the prevailing epidemic of June m ad­ 22 ...... Ed. Gi.iconi 50...... J. Vallely ness. Some local jeweler is richer by the price 23 ...... L. Sherbourne 56 ...... E. Sanders of one enormous solitaire. " One by one the leaves 24 ...... R. C. Rogers 59 ...... C . \Vestman 25 ...... W . Johns 60 ...... R. Hewitt fall." 26 ...... •...... R. W. Cline 68...... Gene Bolduc Harry Moir, office manager of the Piggly 28 ...... J. Solomon Richmond, Calif. 3 2 ...... L. Lervik 12 ...... H . Milder \Viggly division, was given a birthday party by j3 ...... E. Hostcatcr 86...... R. Hayward members of the office force on Friday, June 28. 40 ...... R. Herrin San Leandro, Calif. 41...... It was a complete and most dumfounding sur­ J. Conn I J ...... L . Peterson 42 ...... Ll oyd Quick R7 ....•...•••...... ••• J. V. Alves prise to him, although things looked serious when 43 ...... H . H amilton QO ...... •.•.•.....• J. Campbell he began to notice his usually industrious office 41 ...... F. Gustaveson 48 (Mkt.) ...... J. L. Smith Martinez, Calif. force disappear one by one. The ice cream and 51.... C larence Bottemi1lcr !i...... G. C. A dair cake also disappeared. Mr. Moir ,vas * years 5 4...... N. Fawthrop Hayward, Calif. of age. (*Deleted by censor. ) 57 ...... H . Smith ~9 ...... F. Grca,·cs 58 ...... H . Jessiman Emeryville, Calif. Mrs. Sally Stephens is leaving to spend two 62...... I. Gogstad 36 ...... J. \Veiner 63...... •...••...... J. Higgins Pittsburg, Calif. weeks on a vacation in the north. \Ve value the 64...... R. Prodger )9...... R. D. Lee smile we get almost as much as the check when 67 ...... Phil Weiner Napa, Calif. we sign the pay roll. 69 ...... Brron Morris 52 ...... M . \\'1lliams 83 ...... H . Aylesworth Albany, Calif. \Ve g reet with a great deal of pleasure our 81...... C. H . Taber 5; ...... J. Br.id Icy recently employed office boy-Mr. Daniel Cohen. 88...... R. Ryan El Cerrito, Calif. 89...... E. G. Lind 66 ...... R. Sparks Dan has long legs and lots of pep. Contrary to tradition, however, he displays no interest in MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS dime novels. C. H . MURPHY, District Manager of Mark.el s Llo.wl Peterson, handsome manager of store R. C. Voss, J. P . GARRISON , H ENRY KOHLER and No. 13 , is saying goodbye to his bachelor friends. Sunda,·, July 7, is the date set for the execution. P . S. PETERSON , M ar ket S14pen isors George \Vatkins recently was promoted to fill W . H . DENNIS, A1c11t Buyer the vacancy created by the transfer of H . N. Oakland, Calif. 64 ...... T. Boone Mock. L ...... F. H . Finke 67 ...... L. Rose 4 .....•....•..•...•.• J. Bousbaw 69 ...... Chas. Schreib£'r Mrs. Lauretta E dwards recently returned from , ...... H . Manin 83 ...... B. Warren a visit to Chicago. Being a native Chicagoan, 6 ...... \\· m. Sherrill 85 ...... G. Hagist she stoutly asserts that her native city is safer 7 ...... A. Hagist 88 ...... V . M assoni

/PiGG/yAn, WiGGfy \_(\ Oakland Dist net

IY0. 3 ALAMEDA r STOIU FRorn I No .aa AlANEOA • ~ U.'' I .o~~ . LE.F, : STO~ E FRONT NO. 13 SAIY LEANO~o

RIGHT : INTERIOR .•~·· VIEW N0.39 ALAMEDA July, 1929 UNO AN/MO Page 69

The entire company united in wishing Mrs. Pedersen better health in her new surroundings ROSE BAKERIES DIVISION and presented her with a completely fitted trav­ M ARY ) ANE D AN IELSON, Associate Editor eling case, She was loved by all. =~·======·· * * * Factory and Office : 22nd and Myrtl e Sts., Oakland, Calif. Irene Horn, formerly of store A of the Rose B. ] . R OSENTHAL, DiYision Manager Baking Company, having proven herself capable R. R USHI NG, Office M anager and efficient, has taken over Mrs. Pedersen's ] . D. S CHNEIDER, Bread Production M"n"ger duties of supervisor. Mrs. Horn has been in the R. E. HAMPTON, Cake Production Manager company for three years, having started as man­ MRS . L. NEWTON, Store Super-,,isor ager of the bakery counter of store No. 18 in Store Supen,isors Oakland. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Oakbnd, Calif. 88 ...... E. Bates A ...... H. Della V edowa 5 4 ...... U. Barnes C ...... L. Sutton 62 ...... M. Pipher ·1= D ...... A. Henry 89...... G. Weber 'i ALBUS!.-'.:!,?~,'.;,.,?!,~;"RICT !...... J. Canfidd 258 ...... R. Davey 2 ...... L. Cordray 1123 ...... E. Courtney :: :. 4 ...... C . Bradshaw Berkeley, Calif. 5...... W. C . Smith 11...... \V. Huser ]. A. ] ACOB EY, District M anager 6 ...... M. Donath 14...... M. Sahlman ? ...••.....•...•• M. Danielson 31...... B. Smith MARIAN ]ACK , Office Manager 8 ...... L. Lu ckenbaugh 35 ...... A. Van Pelt 9 ...... G. De Ford 3 7 ...... E. Halstead Office Address: P. 0. Box 622, Albuquerque, N. M. I 5...... A. Markel 47 ...... A. Ramsing I 5...... J. Russ 56 ...... L. Schneider STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS 18 ...... R. Magliano 59 ...... C. Ca rmona Albuquerque, N. M. East Las Vegas, N. M. 19 ...... E. Dennis 60...... C. Jaycox 950 ...... W. E. Williams 952 ...... H. F. Leonard 20 ...... G. Paxton 68...... M. O'Ne,ll 951...... W. H. Woodvine 21 ...... I. Zachman 254 ...... A. Beebe 953 ...... R. M. Davis Santa Fe, N. M. 22 ...... R. Dopson San Leandro, Calif. 97;...... W. E. Wolfe 954 ...... J. W. Dayley 23 ...... M. Tupper 13...... K. Whitbeck 981...... C. C . Baber 25 ...... R. Trimble 87 ...... M. M artin Gallup, N. M. Belen, N. M. 26...... E. Brothers 90...... A. Klaren 955 ...... C. J. Ward 956 ...... R. B. Lorah 32 ...... M. Funke Hayward, Calif. 40 ...... J. Obis 29 ...... H . Hartman c-+-!> 41...... M. Bull Emeryville, Calif. 42 ...... M. Burr 36 ...... J. Stanley Store and Personal N ews 43 ...... G. Colcord AL-tmeda, Calif. 48 ...... L. Stewart ; ...... A. Fay TRANSFERS 5 !...... N. Brown 38 ...... i ...... J. Chiapetto 58 ...... M. Heath 46 ...... A. Hinkel W. H. Woodvine, from Grand Junction dis­ 64 ...... E. Henderson 1122 ...... A. Kettwig trict to store No. 951, Albuquerque, N. M. 67 ...... 0. Faight Albany, Calif. 69...... F. Little 55 ...... D. \Vannop R. M. Davis, from Delta, Colo., to store No. 83...... G. Coates El Cerrito, Calif. 953, Albuquerque. 85 ...... E. Wallace 66 ...... H. Hodapp C.- J. Ward, from Belen, N. M., to Gallup, c-+-!> N. M . Store and Personal News R. B. Lorah from store No. 951, Albuquerque, to Belen, N. M. S UPERVISOR LEAVES US * * * Margaret Pedersen, ,Yho has for six and a half \Ve opened our ninth store in the Albuquerque years served the Rose Bakery Company of Oak­ district June 21. It is located at 916 N. Fourth land with the highest type of work, rising from street. C. C. Baber, former head salesman at 1 bakery sales manager of Piggly ~ iggly store store No. 950, is manager of this store. No. 22 four years ago, to supervisor of approx­ imate!; thirty stores, gave up her position on June 22 because of failing health. Mrs. Peder­ sen will move to Los Angeles, where she and her husband, John Pedersen, \Yill make their 'i M,s~!;.~;; ~~~~'~'~"~'!:;,., ] home. ::======·· Smiling wistfully as she said goodbye to her H. P. BROWN, Di1trict Manager friends Mrs. Pederse n stated that she was N. F. GRAHAM, Office Manager proud ~o have been in the employ of such a high Office Address: Box 1363, Butte, Mont. quality baking company which has always up­ STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS held everv ideal and product it produce d. 0 Butte, Mont. Dillon, Mont. "Why, we only had three stores when I first li3 ...... H. M. Warner :~i ::::::::::::::::H·.J. RJ. R~~~:~~ Bozeman, Mont. started, and now there are sixty-two clean sales I 93 ...... R. E. Churchill 195...... R. K. Williams counters in Piggly Wiggly and other stores. I 279 ...... L. H. H alland Livingston, Mont. feel as though I were leaving an old pal when Anaconda, Mont. 267 ...... A. A. Boberg 169 ...... M . R. Leslie Hamilton, Mont. I leave our beautiful new, sanitary bakery. It Missoula, Mont. 389 ...... L. S. Maynard is only with regrets and best wishes to my fellow 361...... S. E. Johnson Deer Lodge, Mont. workers and Mr. Bert Rosen th a I that I leave." 385...... J. E. Parmenter 171...... L. A. Small

• P_a~g~e_7_0______l '_ A_'O__ ./_ A_'/_J_/_O______~y, 1929

::======-...,,.===---:: LA GRANDE DISTRICT ·- SAN JOSE DISTRICT :I:] 1 MISS IRENE CAMPBELL, Auociatt Editor I Miss K. KALB , Associate Editor ='======'--==::::.. __:: W . A . BERRY, Di1trict Managu ==----::----:--~-=·FRAN K PRI N GLE, District M a n11 ger Miss M . E. ROB ERTS , Office MdTtdger · IREN E CAMPBELL, 0 ffiu Mo.nagrr Office Address: 40 N . Morrison Ave., San Jose, Calif. Postoffice Address: Box 712 , La Grande , Ore. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS San Jose, Cali(. Pacific Grove, Calif. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS 96...... H . Crocker 178 ...... C. R. Jones 1-4 8 ...... R . E. Aikins Monntnin View, Calif. Elgin, Ore. 15 65.. .. ~ ..~ .~~'.'.W°. ~e. Berry 5-1 ; ...... 0 . A . Hic km:tn 11i·.·_·_·_·_·_·_·_~---_·_·_·_-_·_·_-_-_·___ Ari . ~~~~ ~~ 190 ...... J. R. Bosse 359...... H . E. Cook Enterpriae, Ore. 120 ...... J. Saunders Redwood City, Cali f. Baker Ore. I OL ...... B. L. Smith Santa Clara, Calif. 192 ...... R. L. Spencer 269...... ii. A . Rudolph Wallowa, Ore. l 58 ...... P. Sclayil Watsonville, Calif. 443...... S . S. Head 439 ...... C . L. Bales Santa Cruz, Calif. 196 ...... A. H. Borbnd 160 ...... J . C'. Preble 324 ...... L. Atkin It is with regret that we report the death of Palo Alto, Ct1lif. Salinas, Ca li f. the mother of L. J. Rushton of store No. 9+9, 16! ...... L. C. Recs )22 ...... E. A . Wilkins Canon City. \.Ve all offer our deepest sympath., Los Gatos, Ca lif. HolJ ister, C'llif. 166 ...... F . Frasco 336 ...... C. L. In ma n to Mr. Rushton in his bereavement. Gilroy, C'llif. New Monterey, Ca li f. 168 ...... M . E. Cunningham 11 0 ...... F. A. Robert s V\T. A. Tucker, store manager in the \Vichita MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS district, came back to Colorado for his vacation. A . PAUi.SON. District A1 11 nc1ger of M arkets Mr. Tucker was formerh· in the Pueblo district San Jose, C'llif. Mountain View, Calif. and it did seem good co· have him in the office ~6 ...... J. A. Hai l 190 ...... R. Allen again. H e stopped to say a few words on his 148 ...... Ceo. Nutt Redwood City, Calif. 150 ...... S . L. Cina 192 ...... H . Conachc-r way up to Creede, Colo., and on his way hack 1119 ...... J. Le Fe bore Watsonville, Calif. came in to show u, what a beard could do in 1 120 ...... C . 13 . Cunnin gha m 196 ...... R . J. M ulcah y a week when roughing it. His did about seven­ Santa Clara, C'l lif. 32 -4 ...... U . Hin man 15 R...... R . J. Chadwil"k Sa nta Cruz, CaJif. eighths of an inch. And then, too, he had a few Palo Aho, Calif. 160 ...... K . C ddwdl fi sh stories to tell. 16'2 ...... L. Z umw.ilt Salinns, C'llif. Los Gatos, Calif. 322 ...... T . _I. B.1h.:r Vi'. Vi'. Maxwell, store manager in El Pa,o, 166 ...... A. L. Cbrk Holl ister, Calif. Tex., came in to the office to say ''hello" on his Gilroy, Cn lif. 168 ...... Ror W. Rae 336 ...... H. L. M andev ille wa,· back from a Yacation trip. \Vhenever any­ Pacific Grove, Cnlif. New Mon~erey, Calif. body connec ted with the organization is in 178 ...... E. Nooney 111 0 ...... Otto II~ Pueblo, we hope they wii I ,top in at the office to get acquainted. [ __V_A_ M-,~-s -; -o?_E_:1_H_~ -: - ~ -L,-~- ,-~ s-ci,:- -~-, c/-~;-, -T-] Miss E lizabeth Ogden i, a new addition to our office force, and she seems to like being with us just a, much as we enjoy ha,·ing her. .. * * G EO. E. JUN E, District M ,m .iger W . J. \ "'1 ARR EN, Office M ,H1 ,1ger

AN ORATOR'S ANSWER J. \V/ . BROGA N and R. D. M c C LEA N , S11pa ,1isors If you a,k the ordinary man what two and D . MACFARLA NE, Buyer two makes, he will tell you " four," but if you O ffi ce Address: 402 Pender Sr., W ., Vancouver , 8 . C. ask a political orator he will probably say some­ STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Vnncouver, 8. C. 20 ...... R. C. Stevenson thing like this: !...... A . Foulds 22...... G . Ea cott 2...... s. T . Lod~,· 24 ...... C. E. Shcr\V OO U "My fellow countrymen, when in the cour,e 3 ...... W . Robbins ~6 ...... W. H . Henshall of human events it becomes necessary to denom­ -1 .••...... H . E. Durban 27 ...... \V. Eisner 1...... A . Witter 29...... J. \\'. Marshall inate the result when an integer of the second 6 ...... T. Munda..: 32 ...... E. P. Jam es class is combined, added to, or united with a 7 ...... E. Hannifv ChiJli wack, 8 . C. similar digit of the second power, this is the 8 ...... R . Scott 10 ...... R. T. Johnston 9 ...... B. Brocklesby North Vancouver, B. C. result-and I say it without fear of successful 11...... G . Morgan 19 ...... R. Blackwe ll contradiction, for I ha,·e as my authority the 12...... T . Brimacombc Abbotsford, B. C. great science of mathematics, which the great 13...... A . Walk er 2; ...... H . A . Palson 7 14 ...... E. C. Cha p!lcll Mission, B. C. George V\ ashington, father and first President 1 ) ...... Geo. Ri:e 2 ) ...... B. Schaefer of this wonderful countrv of ours, with its rock­ 16 ...... D. L. Rcmbau ;..: h Wes t Vancouver, 8 . C. ribbed hills of everlastii1g granite and templed 17...... L. Brumbac k ) !...... J. JohnSion 18 ...... T . J. Je rvis Mail Ordt! r...... l . Hart w~ lt rills of pure and ,parkling water - George MA RKET LOCATIONS AND MAN AGERS 7 V\ asbington, I say, believed in mathematics. G. M . Gou>SMID, District A1ant1gu of Mmkets And Abraham Lincoln, noble rail splitter and Vancouver, 8 . C. Chilliwack, 8 . C. savior of this one and indivisible nation, time 2 ...... J. Pearson 10 ...... C. Johnson and again expressed his confidence in the in­ 5...... D. Sinclair Nort h Vancouver, 8 . C. 11...... R. McSavoncv S corruptibility of mathematics. The result, then, 16 ...... A . E. Bull 19 .... Abb~;;i~~d; u·. \';~den my friends, of this arithmetical process, wherever 18 ...... L. Davis 20 ...... A. Mullen 23 ...... M. Cumming the bright and gleaming stars and stripes may 2 !...... T . Sprott Mission, 8 . C. "·ave, is no\\· and always ,viii he four ." 2 2,...... F. N l'\\·t o n 25...... J . Mercer Juh-. 1929 t·No :IJ\' IMU Page 71

S. J. Smejkel, former salesman at store No . 925, \Vahoo, has been promoted to manager at ::===L=I~=JNC=N=~=;=,~=PE=-.c=?=,=.~=~=,:=, =~=}=,;-,-T-==--'.l store No. 970, Da,·id City, and John Kesl, for­ m er sales1nan at store No. 912, Superior, is now managin;.; store No. 938, Seneca, Kan. 'Ne offer them sincere congratulations and wish them suc­ .l-==------=------. C. B. ANDERSON, District Manag a-:: cel-os in their ne,Y locations. D . R. M cGRAW, Offia Managa J. W . O 'LAREY, Supt rviw r The future looks bright for store No. 938, D. ]. BRAWNER , Buyer since John Kesl took unto himself a life part­ Office Address : 138 North Tenth St. , Linco ln. N eb. ner. \Ve ha\'e not learned the bride's name. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS She comes from Topeka, Kan., and we wish Lincoln, N eb. Wahoo, Neb. them the heH of success in life. 901...... C. W . Graves 925...... E. A. Webb 901 ...... F. L. N agel Seward, Neb. 906...... L. I. M cKay 930...... F. F. A rmand P . \' an \ Vagenen, from Pocatello, is our ne"· 907 ...... Lon Johnson Auburn, Neb. market supen·isor. \Ve welcome Mr. and Mrs. 908 ...... S. G. Cooper 9)1...... J. E. Green \ ' an \ Vagenen and children to our midst and Nebraska City, Neb. Hebron, Neb. 9 1 O...... E. F. Peacock 933 ...... C. H . Zimmerman hope they will like our district as \\'ell as Poca­ Superior, Neb. David City, Neb. tello. \\' e all join in \\'ishing Mr. \'an \;Vagenen 9 12...... W. L. M cDowell 970 ...... A . J. Smcjkd the most of success in his promotion and gi,·e H avelock, Neb. 922 ...... Earl Johnso n Belleville, Kan. him our hearty co-operation. Wymore, Neb. 9 13...... D . G. Donovan 9 14 ...... D . E. Beer Sabetha, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone and two children, Beatr ice, Neb. 9)7 ...... L. L. Wendell from Idaho Falls, arri,·ed in Lincoln on June 6, 902...... V . H . M endenhall Seneca, Kan. and are no\\' Lincoln distri~t Safewayites. Mr. 9)8 ...... John Kcsl 903 .....~t~u:r,, .£:!bn; crman Stone i, an addition to our bookkeeping depart- Crete, Neb. Marysville, Kan. 1n ent. 904 ...... K . P . Harwood 939...... 0. Saunders Falls City, Neb. Clay Center, Kan. * * * 9 I 9 ...... L. J. M cFarland 972. . ... M E. H ann,f y P!GGLY WIGGLY NEVVS ITEMS MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Mr. and Mrs. Zalmon Peck announce the ar­ P. V AN \XlAGENE N , M'1rket Supeni.wr ri,·al of a se,·en and one-half pound baby ho,·, Lincoln, Neb. Havelock, Neb. Richard Dale, horn June 25. Vi' e congratulate 901...... E. A . Harris 922 ...... Ray G;rnd n.: au them. Mr. Peck is in store No. 207, Lincoln. 901 ...... Geo. Jeffers Beatrice, Neb. 908 ...... 0. 0. H u man n 902...... H . Yost Al Rich3rdson, manager of store 1o. 208, Lin­ PIGGLY WIGGLY DIVISION coln, has been obliged to lea,·e us because of his 1 LAURA R OO N EY, AHociate Editor health. \\ e are sorry to see him go and \\'ish C. 8 . A NDERSON , District Manager him a speedy recovery. D . R. McGRAW, Offia M anager R. C. CURTIS, Super,,isor \-\' . E. \Vright of Salt Lake City is now man­ Office : 138 No. Tenth St. , Lincoln, Neb. ager of store No. 208, in Lincoln. His store is STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS prospering and \\'e \\'ish him continued success in Lincoln, N eb. 212 ...... Ea rl H abcrlan Lincoln. 20 1...... M . U nger 213...... L. Q uinbn 202 ...... Paul Barker Beatrice, Neb. Our ~tore~ at Fairbury, Neb., narrowly escaped 203 ...... \Vm. Harling 30 1...... D . C. Theohald damage in a rather seyere \\'indstorm this last 204 ...... c. L. l);ivison .102 ...... John Kennedy month, hut some cha rm of good I uck seemed to 205 ...... H aro ld San

Store and Personal N ews J. V ERN A L Pr CKFORD. Di1t rict M ,tn'1ger SAFE\ \ ' AY NEWS ITEMS Office Address : 1250 Punchbow l Street Our di~trict manager, C. B. Ander~on, wa~ STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS forced to take a lea,·e of ah,ence on account of Honolulu, T. H. ; ...... Fred Bryanr ill health. Vl'e feel sincere regret at '"eing Mr. 1...... Gak A ch-rm,1n 6 ...... Edward T subaki Anderson lea,·e. 2...... M ainard A ustin j ...... Ross Pl'tl·rs Wahiawa, T . H. Visitor, at our oftice during the month of .I une -L ...... John A nd~rson ...... '\..:ors H inckkr were M. B. Skaggs, L. J. Skaggs and Thomas MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS llaynes. \\' e also had the pleasure of meeting Honolulu, T. H . 3 ...... Rudolph T arro.urn T. B. Cuthbert, our new auditor, " ·ho ,·isited 1..... A h raharn \V..::rna "' ························ Leo M anin , ,·ith us st'Yeral days. , ...... Ed Ching ; ...... Jas. N owdcsha Page 72 UNO AN/MO July, 1929

::======-:· Vacationists this month were Mr. Christensen, who went to Utah, and Mr. Tucker, who went to Colorado. Mr. Tucker had a good time, we know, so we had him write a few words about it. l===W==l=J?=w=H=o=!;=o=:;-=,=A=~=,o=~=;~=,;=E=~=;,=~=C=T===,;•: * * * R. M . KLINGHAMER, District M ,m agtr TUCKERS E JOY VACATION WM. INGALLS, Office Manager We left Wellington at 9 o'clock on a sunny J. 0. N ELSON, SuptrYisor June morning and were in Pueblo (our old Office Address: 1702-4-6 West Douglas, Wichita, Kan . STORE LOCATIONS ANO MANAGERS camping ground) by 11 the same evening. It seemed good to return to the Pueblo stores and Wichita, Kan. El Dorado, Kan. 1030 ...... Wm. Goleeke 1020...... H . E. Christensen visit with our friends there. ~ le found Mr. 103 1...... H . E. Wiltse Peabody, Kan. Martens just as jolly as ever. 1032 ...... ••...... L. L. Leach 1021...... B. D. Flinn 1033 ...... 0. Bates Anthony, Kan. From there we drove into the Colorado moun­ 1034 ...... L. T. Eisenbarth 1022 ...... Carl Turnbow tains above Creede and enjoyed a week of out­ 1035 .•...... B. B. Larimore Augusta, Kan. door life. We had all of those good speckled 1036...... w. H. Smith 1023 ...... 0. G. Smith 1037 ...... T . H . Hill Winfield, Kan. mountain trout we could eat, and found the 1024 ...... L. A. Patterson chilly evenings quite a contrast to the Kansas Blackwell, Okla. Newton, Kan. heat. Every morning we had to break through 1038 ...... Evertt Riley 1025 ...... John Saunders Caldwell, Kan. a quarter of an inch of ice, and I ' ll tell you Eureka, Kan. 1026 ...... A. E. Stone there isn't any ice in Kansa just now. 1039 ...... Edw. Peterson Kingman, Kan. But Kansas isn't half bad after all and we are Kiowa, Kan. 1027 ...... W. Shepherd Arkansas City, Kan. glad to be home again and to keep busy se lling 1040...... G. H. Collins 1028 ...... Robt. Armstrong Tonkawa, Okla. Wellington, Kan . Safeway groceries. - W. A. TUCKER, manager 1041...... R. R. Crow 1029...... W. A. Tuclcer store No. 1029, ~ 1ellington, Kan. MARKET LOCATIONS ANO MANAGERS • • • C. C. BURKMAN, District M anagtr o f Mark.ets Wichita, Kan. Hutchinson, Kan. 1030 ...... Frank Bender 1007 ...... G. L. Dean 1031...... A. L. Adams 1006...... W. C. Myers 1032 ...... ••...... S. Wright El Dorado, Kan. 1033 ...... J . C. Wright 1020 ...... C. M. Phillips 10 :git::::::::::::~: .. Eb. ,tnei~h 102t~~·.. ?lf.• ~d;,,an 1036 ...... -.C. W. Forney Winfield, Kan . 1037 ...... R. W. Hay 1024 ...... C. R. Haddock WeUington Kan. Newton, Kan. 1029 ...... d,as. Snyder 1025...... R. \V. Todd ~ Store and Personal News TRANSFERS I van Brig ht has been transferred from store No. 1022 at Anthony to store No. 1040, Kiowa. J. R. Smith is now working at Anthony, ha,·­ ing been transferred from Newton. John Parsons, from the ~ ' infield store, is now working at store o. 1033 , ~ ' ichita. L. J. M cFarland left us about June 10 for Falls City, Neb., where he will manage a store. He seemed quite glad to return to Nebraska so il after spending a year in Kansas. John Saunders, from the San Jose district, has taken Mr. McFarland's place as manager at Newton. We know Kansas is a little different from California, but we hope he likes it just the same. " " . We have a new market in this district this month. \Ve opened No. 1006 in Hutchinson June 21. ~ 1. C. Myers, who has been working at mar­ ket o. 1037 at \Vichita, is manager. We wish him lots of su::ccss in the new marlret. Visitors in our office thi s month were L. J. Skaggs and L. C. Branen; al so Miss McAllister and Miss ~ 1olcott, both from the Hutchinson district. This is just a little bit of Sunday evening excite­ We wish that some one would take it upon ment-a tornado which struck a few miles himself to report all marriages to the office. F. J. west of Kiowaj Kan. Thought maybe we'd Shanley, at ewton, was married this month. let the rest of you know that we are up and We wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Shanley. coming.-The Gang at store No. 1040, Kiowa. July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 73

Cecil Prier of the bakery was married this Burnham from Rupert, Idaho, visited the district month. The bakery celebrated by having a little while on their vacations. party for him and the bride down in the bakery Jack Marshall stopped in Boise a couple of one evening. Congratulations. weeks ago. Miss Joyce Anne Bates and Miss Joan Claire D. Schas has returned from his vacation and \Viltse are two new arri,·als in this district. is again at work in his store at Ontario, Ore. They are tiny, but oh, how mighty! We wish to L. Mendiola of store No. 25, Boise, Idaho, has congratulate the happy parents. just returned from his vacation. We haven't heard how he enjoyed the trip, but he steps around the store as though he enjoyed being back among the Safewayites. W. E. Fuller of store No. 33, Caldwell, Idaho, i.::;::== B=~=TH=~I=R~=EG=R=~=o~=A=~,~=,:=,~=/=d~=orT==] is now enjoying his vacation. J. \V. Stanton of market No. 47, Hillsboro, R. L. MAY NARD, District Manager Ore., just surprised us with a call. CATHERINE REED, Offia Manager Mr. Stratton, our district manager, is support­ STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS ing a new Chrysler. Just when he got it remains 0 a mystery and whether it's a coupe or a sedan, a 579 .....~~~ -l_i_~~-~~ tl;'{tPalmer 587 .. ~~~---~f{' ~ T~omas 581...... F. \V. Settergren Powell, WJo. ·'60" or a "70," is another mystery. Here's hop­ Laurel, Mont. 589 ...... T. . O'Brien ing he doesn't violate the stop signs in testing Cody, Wyo. out its speed. ,85 ...... S. M. Clark 591...... T. J. Howell * * * ~ A PLEASANT OUTING Store and Personal News Early Sunday morning, June 23, the Tucker \Ve had as visitors this month L. L. Skaggs, and Stratton families left Boise for "somewhere L. J. Skaggs and L. S. Skaggs. \Ve were very in Idaho." Crooked River, about twenty miles glad to see a 11 of them. beyond Idaho City, was finally selected. The Before the July issue is place d in the mails \\·e fishing was nothing to brag about, but enough will have another of our stores in operation at were finally coaxed upon the bank for a mess, Roundup, Mont. \~7e also plan on the opening and they surely tasted good, even though cooked of several other new units in the near future. in a pie plate and without flour. Billings district received its first car of Cali­ The elevation on Crooked River is perhaps fornia watermelons recently. We expect to do a 5000 feet. The snow had just been gone long nice holiday business on them. enough so that the green things were at their ======:: best. BOISE DISTRICT [[ Miss VERLAND PENROD, Associate Editor --======PAUL STRATTON , Di1trict Manager Mrs. L. L. HILLIKER, Ojficc M anager M. E. ARNOLD, Market SuperYisor Office Address: P. 0 . Box 408 STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Boise, Idaho Nampa, Icfaho 21...... F. J. Braun 45 ...... A. J. Tucker 25 ...... L. Mendiola 521...... \V. A. Baker 407 ...... T. H. Eldridge Weiser, Idaho Payette, Idaho 77 ...... J. E. Egle 23 ··················--T. E. Hogg Emmett, Idaho 11 3J ..... ~~'.~'.'.'.e. .\J~•t Fuller ;Ql ...... A. K. Cloninger Ontario, Ore. Burns, Ore. 185...... D. Schas 183...... P. Tiller MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Boise, Idaho Nampa, Idaho 21...... M. E. Arnold 25 ...... L. M. Brown 45 ...... H. J. Moulding Caldwell, Idaho 521...... R. F. England 33 ...... J. L. EdmunJs ~ Another place visited was Idaho City, which is quite a historic place, being Idaho's first town Store and Personal News of any size. In the sixties its population was Our district was very fortunate this month in greater than that of San Francisco-over 20,000. having so many visitors. L. S. Skaggs and J. T. Hundreds of millions in placer gold was taken Young were here to see how our new bakery from the Boise Basin, as the country around was coming along. Idaho City as called. Today some of the "dig­ Miss O'Brien made two visits to our district g in 's" are being worked by Chinamen, but as a this time, once to audit the books and the other whole the Basin is deserted. For miles the road was just to say hello. runs through great piles of gravel and rocks B. L. Smith from Enterprise, Ore., and L. C. thrown up in the mad scramble for "dust." Page 7+ L'NO /IN/MO July, 1929

Interior view of store No. 77, Weiser, Idaho.

Store and Personal News TRANSFERS 0. B. Dowell, formerly salesman store No. 417, now manager tore No. 407.

W . J. C ONNOR, District Manage r H. J. Waller, formerly manager store No. 437, ]A S. B. KI NG, O ffiu M anager now manager store No. 418. B. D . GREENE, Suptn•iw r . F .. L. Langley, formerly of the Los Angeles D istrict Office Address: P. 0 . Box 18 , San Diego, Calif. d,stnct, now manager store No. 429. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS San Diego, Calif. National City, Cali£. II. E. Freeman, formerly salesman store No. 401...... F. R. Alden 420 ...... H . P. M cCabe 437, now manager store o. 404. 40! ...... R. 8. Haney Oceanside, Calif. 40) ...... A. J. East 412 ...... P. E. Lombard L. I. Clark, formerly manager store o. 418, 40; ...... 8 . F. Boy le Escondido, Calif. now manager store No. 409. 407 ...... 0. B. Dowell 4!) ...... w. L. Ryker 41 1...... Jos. T obias La Mesa, Calif. C. A. Gardner, formerly of the Los Angeles ll l ...... 8 . T . Reid 425...... H . Judson district, now manager at store No. 431. 414 ...... J . 0. Dowell Encinitas, Calif. R. H. Zahler, formerly salesman store No, 438, 41 5 ...... W . S. Butters 427 ...... E. L. Wright 41 6 ...... L. I. W irth Mission Beach; Calif. now manager store No. 437. 41 7 ...... F. R . Bliss 428 ...... F. M . Boyer • • 41 8 ...... H . J. Waller Ocean Beach, Calif. • 421...... G. H . Traphagen 431...... C. A. Gerdnec R. C. Redding, manager store No. 432 Holt­ 424 ...... H . C. See k Holtville, Calif. ville, write in that the thermometer ther~ regis­ 42 6 ...... A . R. Kall aus 4l2 ...... R. C. Redding 429 ...... F. L. Langley Calipatria, Calif. ters 115 degrees ( on June 21) and that in 4)9 ...... W . H . Jones 43) ...... S. T . Sutherland another two weeks the natives expect it to get a 142 ...... W . H . Gibbs Brawley, Calif. little warm. SoL·tno Beach, Cali£. 434 ...... L. E. Foreman 404 ...... H . E. Freeman 4Jl...... E. T. Belt Our supervisor, B. D. Greene, was very much East San Diego, Calif. Calexico, Calif. put out about the remarks about his fishing abil­ 406 ...... Don Oursler 4)6 ...... G. L. Steed ity in the last issue of Uno Animo, so together Coronado, Calif. Imperial, Calif. 408...... E. A . Wright 4) 7 ...... R . H . Zahler with G. H. Traphagen, manager store No. 421, 4)0 ...... P. H. Donahue El Centro, Cslif. and W. H. Gibb, manager store No. 442, he Point Loma, Calif. 438 ...... D . E. Gustafson hied himself to Morena Dam on June 23 to see 409...... L. I. Clark Fallbrook, Calif. what he could do. Evidently, from the picture Carlsbad, Calif. 440 ...... J. H . Maddox 410...... V. A . Summe rs of Mr. Greene and his fish, he sure knows how La Jolla, Calif. El Cajon, Calif. to catch them. He says they caught so many 41 2 ...... M. A . Earl y 441...... J. E. Huntoon Chula Vista, Cali!. San Ysidro, Calif. they had to throw them back into the lake again. 419 ...... M . E. Man•le 44 l ...... Frank Barron Now, how's that, Mr. Greene? July, 19:29 UNO .4N!MO Page 75

Alvin Sherwood, of the vegetable department, says he has a little Rapper at his house now, in the person of little Constance Sherwood, born June 2. Mother and baby are getting along splendidly. All the available news, this month, ~eems to be babies and marriages, but we just heard that Ear EYans, also of the vegetable department, is the proud daddy of a baby girl, born June 7. They have named the little one Jaqueline. Earl was sure fussed when we asked him what the,· had named the new arrival, etc. Congratulations, Earl.

UNPROFESSIONAL Burglar ( about to give his son a thrash-. ing) : "Mind you, this is not so much for pinching the jam, but for the careless way you've left your fingerprints about."-Lon­ don Passing Show. * * * EASY CURE White: "Do you know, I'm losing; my memory? It's worrying me to death." Brown (sympathetically): "Never mind, old chap. Just forget all about it."-Lon­ don Answers. B. D. Greene and his fish.

Store No. 4 17, San D iego, Calif. Left to right: Maurice Myers; F. R. Bliss, man­ ager, and John Valenzuela. Page 76 UNO A NIMO July, 1929

telegram arrived from Oklahoma City requesting E. C. Cheatham, more familiarly known as :!: PHOENIX DISTRICT ].] "Ernie," to report at once for duty as office man­ PAY' N TAKIT STORES ager in Mr. Staples' di trict, we knew we were C ECI LE S WADER, A ssociau Editor losing another one of the most popular men .:==.. from our office. On June 12 "Ernie," accom­ ] OHN H . W . CHAM PIO N , District M anager panied by his wife, bade his numerous friends Jo H N D . DAV I S and ) OH N B. STE PHENS, and associates good-bye and departed for Okla­ Suptr'>' iJO rs Central Arizontt homa to take up his new work. He has been H ARRY M OORE, S upuyisor N orthan Arizona associated with Safeway-Pay'n Takit Stores for ] . W . Y EARY, S upa'>'isor Southern A rizona the past two and a half years and at the time V ERN W ELKER, Supt rYisor Eastan Ariz.and of his departure he was cashier of the Arizona STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Groce ry Company. In the words of John I-I. W. Phoenix, Ariz. Winslow, Ariz. I...... J. W. Lowry 19...... Randa ll Bales Champion, "We are glad to see these fellows 2...... J. C. Day Tucson, Ariz. step out, but we hope the Safeway call does not 3...... E. S. Dexter 20...... N ick M artin ez come too often." 4...... W. A . Hill !4 ...... John W . Van Camp ., 5 ...... Jim Bianconi 27 ...... Max Rutherford • * 11...... E. Funkhouser 28 ... -...... C. L. Taylor 12 ...... C. L. Rushton 32 ...... !Iii M cClure 13...... J . W. H olland 15...... Ray Wade Florence, Ariz. 16 ...... A . J. M ontana 2 1...... E. C. Acheson 17 ...... Smith Shelton Williams, Ariz. 25 ...... Cecil Johnson 22 ...... E, J. Patton 26...... Les Kinnison Scottsdale, Ariz. 30 ...... M . A . Cave 23 ...... W . J. Harris 36 ...... A . B. Sanders Buckeye, Ariz. 40 ...... Ray Welch 29 ...... Jack M oseley 41...... E. E. Chase Casa Grande, Ariz. Chandler, Ariz. 3 I...... P. H . Carpenter 6 ...... C. G. Fisher Cashion, Ariz. Prescott, Ariz. 33 ...... B. D . Hadnot 7...... G. H . Braun Douglas, Ariz. Glendale, Ariz. 34 ...... A. L. Clouthier 8...... G. A . Patterson Mesa, Ariz. Tempe, Ariz. 35 ...... J. G. Goodman 9 ...... Jess Bag ley Cottonwood, Ariz. Mesa, Ariz. 38 ...... D. B. Willard Pay'n Takit store No. 12 enjoyed a picnic on 10 ...... L. McAllister Gilbert, Ariz. Memorial D ay, at which 100 per cent of the Peoria, Ariz. 37 ...... A. J. D unaway 14 ...... M . A ddington Globe, Ariz. employees of this store, with their families, Flagstafi, Ariz. 51...... -...... V . Welker were i::resent. Here they are. 18 ...... E. J . H arnisch 53 ...... Ira Welker MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS • • • R oY M ATHIS, S upa,,isor It is with deep regret that we announce the Phoenix, Ariz. Flagstaff, Ariz. death on June 1 of Harold Jenkins, son of Ray 1...... 0. M . Perry 18-...... E. C . Cogdill Jenkins, who is salesman at store No. 34 at 2 ...... R . L. Johnson Winslow, Ariz. Douglas. Harold was operated on at the Calu­ 3..... ·--········ A . Donaldson 19 ...... \V. E. Nolde 4...... W . K. \Vorsley Tucsou, Ariz. met and Arizona Hospital on May 25 for appen­ 5...... ••...... ••.... M. Young 20 ...... Ted Harer dicitis, but the operation was performed too late 11...... _ Ed. Ward 24...... M. V . Wrigh t and death resulted. Harold was 11 years of age, 12...... W . Allard 27 ...... Cecil Bridwell and had just won a prize for showing the great­ 13 ...... E. B. Welker 28 ...... George Morningstar 15...... _W . A . M allette 32 ...... Carl Michelson est improvement in his work in the fifth grade 16 ...... Joe Schm itt Florence, Ariz. during the last month of sc hool. He leaves a 17 ...... Fel ix Stevenson 21...... __ ...... L. H . Sellars brother and sister, aged 9 and 7 years. Much 25...... Fred Charske Wi11iarm, Ariz. i 6 ...... Ponde r V irden 22 ...... 1'. C . Bowdoin sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins 3 0 ...... ]. D . Kinnison Scottsdale, Ariz. from the force at No. 34. 40 ...... S. W . Bates 23 ... -...... Jasper T amm A new wholesale branch of the Arizona Gro­ Chandler, Ariz. Buckeye, Ariz. 6 ...... Bob A ndrada 29 ...... Frank Rangle cery Company will be opened in Holbrook in the Prescott, Ariz. Casa Grande, Ariz. very near future. 'Nm. Crosby has been trans­ 7 ...... James Hill 31...... _..... 0 . F. James ferred from the Flagstaff wholesa le branch to fill Glendale, Ariz. Cashion, Ariz. 8 ...... Herb Thowson 33 ...... W. E. M cGowan the position of manager at this new location. Tempe, Ariz. Douglas, Ariz. Thomas Everett will fill the position of office 9 ...... Joe Trammel 34 ...... W. M . Evans manager, having been transferred from the Mesa, Ariz. Mesa, Ariz. Phoenix office. This new branch will do a gen­ 10 ...... ·-·············-· J . Moody 35 ...... Harry Bigbee 1 Peoria, Ariz. Cottonwood, Ariz. eral wholesale business in the Holbroo , district, 14...... Bert H uff 38 ...... Samuel Smith as well as supply merchandise for future Pay'n ~ Takit stores which will be opened in that vicin­ itv. Store and Personal News · A recent addition to the Phoenix office force is When A. J. Staples was called from our dis­ Miss Ruth Eldon, billing clerk. trict to go to Oklahoma City to take charge of Due to ill health, Mrs. Thelma Pew severed the Safeway stores in that district, we felt that her connection with our organization on June we were being deprived of one of our best 15 as stenographer in the Phoenix office. Mrs. friends as well as one of the most capable men Pew has been employed in this position during in our office. Then a few weeks later, when a the past five years. The vacancy ca used by her July, 1929 UNO AN/M O Page 77

resignation w ill be filled by Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. Friends of Fred Campbell, salesman of the Arizona Grocery Company, know that he always wears a pleasant smile on his face, but on the morning of the 19th of June he appeared at his [==S=P=R=~=::r~~~;:'°'~E=sc~=!::'°'.=A,=~=ci ~=~=~=~=o~=C=T=] desk w ith a broader smile than usual. It was learned that the day previous an eight-pound G. D . E LLIS, District Manager son had arrived at his home. The new boy has C. A. RICHARDSON, Warehouse M anaga been named Donald Ernest. This being the first STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS arrival in his family, Fred is recovering as ,veil Sprinteld, Mo. 105 ...... Glen Thomas as could be expected. 201...... F. Steelman .06...... Paul Dani,! 202...... H . L. Smith 404...... C. A . H edgecock On May 29 the wedding bells rang for E. J. 203 ...... J. \V . Crow Monett, Mo. Harnisch, manager of store No. 18 of Flagstaff, 204 ...... R. V. H edgecock 408 ...... ] C. Suiter who was married to Miss Helen Runke. Mrs. MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Harnisch is the daughter of the Flagstaff post­ A . C. SMITH, Di1trict M anaga of M arkets master, is a graduate of the Flagstaff Teachers' Springfield, Mo. 205 ...... ]. A . Witherspoon College, and has been connected with the Flag­ 20 1...... Albert Simon 206 ...... C. J. W ill ia ms staff public schools for the past two years. The 202 ...... Prank Bennett 404...... Sam Feather 20 3...... \V, H. M oore Monett, Mo. newlyweds have purchased a new home in Flag­ 204...... J. H . A ndrews 408 ...... J. V . Poster staff and expect to make their permanent home there. ~ Fred Wolf, who has been in the Good Samar­ itan Hospital for an operation to remove a splin­ Store and Personal N ews ter of bone from his arm, is about again. Fred We regret to report the death of Mr. Foster, is spending some time with his family and en­ father of our J. V. Foster, market manager at joying the pines at Prescott. Not long ago Wolf Monett, who passed away on May 24. tried to put one over on us by appearing on the Carl Akers and Clyde Cox are ne\\'comers in local radio program as at a cat and dog fight. our district. Some of the boys were able to detect the sly Wolf. We hope it won't be long before he is We have had as v1s1tors this month M. B. back at the warehouse and on the radio again Skaggs, "Jack" Skaggs, A. S. Bird and C. W. as well. Thornton. One of our distinguished visitors during the J . H . Andrews has been transferred from mar­ past month was S. J. Pickens, who stopped for a ket No. 205 to market No. 204. J. A. Wither­ day's visit in Phoenix on June 19 while en route spoon has been promoted from helper at market to El Paso, Tex. No. 404 to manager of market No. 205. Miss Ruth Murtha, stenographer, made a We are very happy to announce the arrival week-end trip to P rescott on June 15, where she of La Vita Marie Holyfield, who came to join our attended the wedding ceremony of a friend. Safeway family on June 15. Congratulations, M rs. Fisher, cashi er of Pay'n Takit store No. Jim and Mrs. Jim ! 30, is now a "summer widow," due to the fact that her husband, Wm. Fisher, left on June 9 Frank Bennett, market manager at No. 202, for Prescott, where it is necessary for him to has been ill for some time. But we are glad to spend the summer on account of ill health. hear that he is much better and we will be glad to see him back home again soon. Miss Maude Ridge\\'ay of the accounting de­ partment is one of the contestants in a contest On June 23 Paul Daniel and his family were being sponsored by a group of Phoenix firms, the enjoying an outing in the Ozarks, which ended two girls receiving the ~realest number of votes rather unhappily when Paul jumped off a small during the period of le. a contest to receive a free embankment and broke his ankle. We hope he twenty-day scenic tour covering many points of will take good care of himself and get back on interest of the West. Good luck, Maude. that foot just as soon as possible.

ONE OF THE BEAUTY SPOTS IN THE OZARKS. Horseshoe Bend in White River, taken from Presbyterian Hill, H ollister, Mo. The town at the rig ht of the picture is Branson, and to the left of the picture can be seen the Y. M . C. A. summer camp. Page78 UNO AN/MO July, 1929

Western States Grocery Company has put in However, we are going to show these folks its appearance in Springfield, having bought out some more Safeway stores and by the time the the wholesale business of J. W. Paynter. G. H. dose is repeated quite often, we are sure they Eakin has been here for some time getting things will accept us as usual. It's a real pleasure to organized. Mr. Paynter will be manager of the have, by far, the cleanest store in town and we new conce rn, and Miss Irene Sprague will be know that it will win out. bookkeeper. We will open another one in El Dorado on July 6, and expect a real big opening. Mr. ::======::.! Williamson, the country supervisor, will start LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT throwing the dust down there this week. He PIGGLY W IGGLY STORES says he didn't know a grocery store could look F RANCES M c~RROLL, A ssociau Editor so good and the enthusiasm with which all the men are accepting our new units shows that we •=:======R . W. D oE, District M t1nt1gtr are really proud of our Safeway stores. We now G . F ORREST GREEN, Office M anager realize why Mr. Doe gets that far-away look of G. N . E LLIS, Buytr pride in his eyes when some one mentions Safe­ G . W. EDWARDS, M tat Buytr way. We are building up a fine organization T. L. WILLIAMSON and C.H. M ARRIOTT, S upt rYisorJ down here and want the world to know it. Office Address: 823 East Second St., Little Rock, Ark. * * * STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS EW EMPLOYEES Little Rock, Ark. 16 ...... Thos. Griffin 1...... H. M cCai n 17 ...... F. S. Allison C. R. Bryant, W. E. Martin, 0. G. Allen, H. 1 Hall and C. D. Lamb are new members of our 2 .....•...... •...•• H. Brigham J..r:': ...~i.'.'.. .e. . ~~c'c.AR~bins organization. 4 ....•....•••...... Gene Blagg 14 ...... J. A. Little L...... Thomas Ellis 1 5...... •...... Jeff Bi fil e * * • 6 ...... R. H . Carrick El Dorado, Ark. News is rather scarce down here this month. 7 ...... M . E. Gentry 19 ...... E. E . Presley 8 ...•...... •.•. A . E. Stanley Camden, Ark. Vacations are in swing. We didn't know we 9 ...... H . H amilton 20 ...... Thos . W . T ownsend had so many employees until they started hiking 10 ...... C. E . Hazelrigg Stuttgart, Ark. out. Some of our men spent their vacations in I 1...... J . M cKennon 21...... Jack Brya nt 12...... S. Sawyer Sm..1ckover, Ark. bed fighting the malaria. Mr. Ellis, our buyer, 13 ...... W. H . Barker 22 ...... A. R. Hixon spent two weeks in the hospital with it, and Mr. MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Doe was actually pale all the time E ll is was G . W . EDWARDS, M tal Supt rvisor there. However, he is back on the job now, o Little Rock, Ark. N. Little Rock, Ark. all is well. 1...... 0. L . Stroud 3...... L. T . Fiske Then Mr. Gibson, from the bookkeeping de­ 2 ...... W. L. Thompson 14...... W . D . D urham partment, had the misfortune to suffer a sun­ L :::::::::::::::JeoE. DM::i~ 15...... A . Welter stroke. Yes-it's summer in Arkansas! 6 ...... L. W . Burkes El Dorado, Ark. We understand that Mr. Doe has four new 7 ...... Arthur Claiborne 19 ...... L. Osborne 8 ...... R. Je rnigan leases signed that are to be opened as fast as 9 ...... ••....•...... •••.... Joe Eiden possible. We are heading for action down here 10 ...... H . A . Kayser 2 O• ••••••• ?'.~.d.eCh~~\v orrell and hope to repo rt more new stores next time. 11 ...... J. F . Ross 12 ...... P. V. M erritt 21...... ~'.~ .t.'.~.~~. 'i{k.Pattilo • 1 l ...... ••.... J. B. Goodson * * 16 ...... D . H uff Smackover, Ark. SCHOOL OF THE CHAIN STORE 17 ...... Jake Housen 22 ...... Frank Cox Mr. Lestico wrote us that in percentage of SAFEWAY STORES enrollment in this school to the number of stores STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS operating, Little Rock district leads the entire El Dorado, Ark. Monticello, Ark. country. We are not so proud of this statement 10 1...... W . A . Yates 10) ...... J. T . Shack lefo rd as we are proud of our men who have the desire to advance so instilled in them that they are ~ showing up all other districts by their per onal Store and Personal N ews subscription and efforts. More power to them! NE W SAFEWAY STORE :::======~·= On Saturday, June 22, the first Safeway store was opened in Arkansas at Monticello. CHEYENNE DISTRICT It was a peculiar day. Many of you will ha,·e ERICA 8 ALDRY , A JSocia te Editor a picture of how Arkansas farmers would take to a new idea and your picture wouldn't be far ======exaggerated. Talk about Missouri-Arkansas is M . H . A LLEN , D i1trict M anager where they have to be shown. ) OHN H EUER , 0 ffice M anager We had a good crowd of visitors all day for a Office: Box 82, Cheyenne, Wyo. town the size of Monticello--in fact, the cash STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Che)·enne, Wyo. Sidney, Neb. register showed that 25 per cent of the town's 200 ...... C. H. Baker 208 ...... C. R. M iller inhabitants bought something. We are sure they 202...... J. T hompson Scottsbluff, Neb. were well pleased with such a bright, clean Rawlins, Wyo. 210 ...... F. M . Davis 20 4...... T. S. Roberts 97 1...... w . s. N eill Safeway store. However, we realize we are go­ Laramie. Vivo. Bayard, Neb. ing to have to prove it to them that there are no 206 ...... G. M . Olive r 2 12 ...... C. A . Veith tricks to the idea. You fellows opening stores in Casper, Wyo. A lliance, Neb. 226 ...... W . G . Busse 2 14 ...... W. A. Christensen foreign countries have a "countryman" in Kimball, Neb. Ogallala, Neb. Arkansas. 216 ...... J. F. Fish 97 4...... E. Gardner July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 79

James F. Gallagher, placing judge; C. V. Hen­ derson, paddock judge; Frank Kelly, patrol judge; George D. Murphy, clerk of the scales; Fred Harper and H. L. Bengston, timers; Dr. J. B. Hardy, track physician, and Dr. George E. Bamburger, veterinarian. L. C. BLACK, District Managu D.S. RICHARDS, Office Manager The meeting attracts wide interest from San Postoffi.ce Address: Box 755 , Reno, Nev. Francisco on the west to Salt Lake City on the STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS east. One of the largest stables here is that owned Reno, Nev. Winnemucca, Nev. by Thomas Kearns, owner of large silver mines 52 ...... Vern on Jeppersen 116 ...... M . G . R ichardson in Park City and publisher of the Salt Lake 112 ...... - ...... R. C. Hooker Fallon, Nev. Tribune. Sparks, Nev. 11 3 ...... l. S. Starr 108 ...... H. J. Walk er Carson City, Nev. Yerington, Nev. California is represented by G. P. McNeil, J. 110 ...... 0. W. Carve r 310 ...... W. C. Frolich Rossiter, Sven Christianson and a host of others. Lovelock, Nev. Gardnerville, Nev. 114 ...... T. L. Carter 3 46 ...... Ralph Almeter The six successful meetings in Gtah under Mr. MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Kyne's management endeared him in the hearts Reno, Nev. Sparks, Nev. of thousands of the Beehive State racing fans 52 ...... S. D . Bree,e 108...... Lawrence Arata and many excursions are planned from Salt Lake 11 2...... W. C. M cQuarrie and Ogden for the races. Eight races comprise the daily card, with no racing on Sunday. The first race is held at 2 :10 Reno Racing Season On p. m., with events following every 25 minutes. One of the features of the races here is the evada, the only state in the Far West in Jarvis-\Vaggoner starting gate, the invention of which racing is legalized, is enjoying its annual \,V. R. Jarvis and backed by the Waggoners, summer running race meeting, which opened famed capitalists of Fort Worth, Tex. This ma­ July 2 for 23 or more days. chine insures perfect starts, eyen when horses are A true Westerner, William P. Kyne, popular fractious. Each stall being padded, a thorough­ sportsman of San Francisco, is the big gun in bred cannot kick his neighbor nor injure the the camp. His operations in the West speak for rider. themselves, because wherever this gentleman The machine, which was introduced here a does business he is respected highly. year ago, has been used with great success on This is not Mr. Kyne's first venture in the several Midwestern tracks. Twelve horses may turf game, for he has conducted meetings with break from the gate in perfect alignment. unusual success in Reno before, as well as in The meeting each year attracts thousands to Salt Lake City and Lagoon, Utah; Tulsa, Okla., the Nevada metropolis, with hotels, apartment and Montana. And everywhere he goes he has houses and private residences enjoying a boon. done more than his share in building up the Other business also prospers during the summer sport of kings. months, partially due to the alluring sport of Reno and the state of Nevada have great con­ kings. fidence in this genial operator, as was attested ...... by the liberal patronage at the 1928 meeting. VACATIONS: V. Jeppesen, store No. 52, Reno; For the 1929 meeting Mr. Kyne has assembled I. S. Starr, store No. 118, Fallon. 600 horses, from Kansas City, Tulsa, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and all parts of California. NEW MEN: I. V. Larson, store No. 112, Reno; Many Golden State ranches which have not C. L. Beach, store o. 310, Yerington; J. R. raced their stock since the close of the winter Masters, store No. 114, Lovelock; N. L. Averill, season at Tia Juana have sent representations to store No. 110, Carson City. Reno because of its close proximity to home. VISITORS: L. L. Skaggs and G. W. Snyder. Riders from all parts of the United States are assembled here for the meeting, with many * .. * vVesterners included. Each jockey's record is STATION ANNOUNCEMENT closely investig;ated before being vran~ed a li­ cense to ride during the meeting. Trainers also Little Girl (radio fan, disturbed at her prayers must obtain licenses. by scratching on the screen door) : "Please stand by, God, while I let the cat out."-The Path­ The racing is under the direct supervision of finder. the Nevada State Racing Commission, consisting .. * .. of George ,vingfield, president; ~ ' - H. Moffat, A GLASS TOO MCCH vice-president, and J. C. McKay, treasurer. " Since you got your " ·ife that triple mirror, Manager Kyne has the following officials as­ does she dress more quickl y ?" sisting; him: Peter Clark, presiding; judge; M. H. "It takes her just three times as long."-Tit­ Morrison and Floyd McKenney, associate judges; Bits. Page 80 UNO llNIMO July, 1929

•• ======:.: ney, who is visiting her, have been very ill with tonsilitis, but we are glad to report that they FRESNO DISTRICT a re well on the way to recovery at this writing. Miss MARJORIE HARRIS, AJSociau Editor Our sympathy is extended to Claude Jeffreys, manager store o. 451, Coalinga, in the recent death of his father. ======PAT ======McNAMARA, District Managt:r======~e F. M . FARRAR , Office Managu C. M . McIntyre has just returned from his M. 8. H OLLINGER, Outsidt: Supt:r't'i101 vacation spent in Salt Lake City. He reports a C. E. JOHNSON, City Suptr')liJOr fine trip and says the new Essex performs most Office Address: 21 l' Rowell Building, Fresno, Calif. wonderfull y. STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS 1 Fresno, Calil. Hanford, Cali£. Mr. and Mrs. Pat M c amara spent a few 36L ...... Alfred Weston 39) ...... Jas. Pringle days in Los Angeles, combining business and 45) ...... P. H . Klein Madera, Calif. pleasure. 455...... Henry Benzler )99...... C. M . McIntyre 479 ...... F. A. Uhland Modesto, Calif. G. W. Snider spent a few days with us, audit­ 585...... P. 0. McPherren 401...... N. R. Beckatead ing our books. We're always glad to have yo u 589...... Wm. Huber 48) ...... 8. L. Dickens with us, Mr. Snider, so come again ju t any old Turlock, Calif. Los &nos, Calif. time. 365 W S Swink 47) ...... W. H . Jackson L. L. ·······T·;j~~~:· c.°Iif.. Exeter, Cali!. Skaggs spent a few minutes between 475...... R. L. January trains with us one Sunday recently. 375...... E . S · R an d a II Selma, Calif. Dinuba, Cali!. 485...... Emmet Endter 379....•...... H . H. Strader Visalia, Calif. N ewman, Calif. 52) ...... F. Bay 457 ...... A. E. Duggan Merced, Calif. SANT~!'.;,~A!,~.,?!t;"RICT Porterville, Calif. 40) ...... H. C. Vind r i 481.. ...•...... Russell Beach 569 ...... F. R. Howard Coalinga Calif. Sanger, Calif. ·n· ======·- · 45 !...... daude Jeffreys i8l ...... Lloyd E. Allen G . S. HALLER, Di11ric1 M,1nagtr Reedley, Calif. Lemoore, Calif. HARVEY DILLOW, Offict MtJnagtr 387 ...... W. P. Lavin i87 ...... Frank Araujo Jr. WM. A . PIERCB, Stort Supuvisor MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Office: ~09 Central Building, Santa Barbara, Calif. 0 . G. DAVIES, District Manager of Mark.tis STO RE LOCATIO NS AND MANAGERS G. N. GREEN, Supervisor City Pismo Beach, Cali£. Fresno, Calif. Hanford, Calif. 375.~~'.'.'•. ~:r~w'. ~)~~man )81...... J. S. Frey 36) ...... G. N . Green )93...... D. J. Hayduk 377·----·· S. Hardin 455 ...... H. L. Cullen Newman, Calif. 383 ...... •...... E. D . Ward Santa Paula, Calif. 479....•...... ·-·········· R. Rusk 457 ...... •...... John W. Nickel 389 ...... D. H . Wyatt 384 ...... A. R. Blin•ton i85 ...... C. L. Childers Dinuba, Calif. 391...... Jno. Jeaperson Fillmore, Calif. 589...... Earl Hansen l 79...... E. L. Cummings Ventllffl Calif. Turlock, Calif. Modesto, Calif. 3 76 ...... M . N . Clearr l8i ...... M . Saiz 365 ...... Juel Anderson 401...... Wm. Wells 378 ...... L . E. Bur~ctt Paso Robles, Calif. Tulare, Calif. 48) ...... Ira Roach 392 ...... G. M . Pierce 386...... E. I. Colt 375 ...... J. L. Nickel Los Banos, Calif. Oxnard, Calif. Lompoc Calif. Madera, Calif. 473...... M . L. Bishop 379 ...... H . R. Chiop )87 ...... E. John,on )99...... Chas. H. Case Selma, Calif. San Luis Obispo, Ca lif. .J. Porterville, Calif. 485 ..•...... C. S. Minton 380...... H . Wolfe Santa Maria, Calif. 481...... •...... Joe Gill Visalia, Calif. )82 ...... E. J. Anderson 388 ...... L. F. Armstrong Exeter, Calif. 523 ...... Jack Thomas MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS 475 ..•...... J . H . Long Merced, Calif. 0 . I. MORLEY, D istrict M anager of M,JTk,ttJ Coalinga, Calif. 569 ...... •... M . L. Goodman 4i !...... J . Grilione 403 ...... C. H . Frey Santa Barbara, Calif. San Luis Obispo, Calif. l7i ...... Joe Wingate )80...... J . F. Lowry Reedley, Calif. Sanger, Cali!. 377 ...... H . H . Robin,nn 382 ...... A. M . Gray 387 ...... J . E. Freeman i8l ...... Robt. Brewster l8l...... Ralph Austin Santa Paula, Calif. ~ 389 ...... J. Thom,15 384 ...... E. F. Morley )91...... C. W. M arriott Fillmore, Calif. Store and Personal News Ventura, Ca lif. )85 ...... c. L. Jones )76 ...... • Frank Graves Paso Robles, Calif. On June 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grilione were 378 ...... H . A. Farr )86...... L. F. Weare 392 ...... M . M . Bro,,ks Lompoc, Calif. made happy by the arrival of "Little Johnny," )87 ...... A . T erra weight 10 pounds-looks just like his daddy, eats Oxnard. Calif. Santa Maria, Calif. and drinks (like him too, we suppose), and sings 379 ...... C. R. M ill er 388 ...... N . Perdue like Caruso. Congratulations! Mr. Grilione is ~ manager of ma rket No. 451, Coalinga. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. R. E . Jor­ Store and Personal News don are the proud parents of a baby girl. How­ VACATIONS ever, we don't know when she arrived, nor what ow that the hot w eather is here, vacations her name will be. are becoming very popular and many of the C. E . Johnson, of Centralia, Wash., has boys are taking out the old reel and rod and arrived to take up his duties as city store making new fish-story reco rd s, or traveling to supervisor. \Ve welcome you to California, Mr. coo ler clime for a few days' rest. Johnson, and hope you will like your work with Our stenographer, Miss Evelyn Coffee, took us. her vacation last week and surprised us by John W. ickel, formerly salesman at market turning it into a honeymoon. She was married to o. 375, Tulare, is now manager of market No. Henry Miller on the day of hi s graduation from 457, Newman. C. H. Frey, formerly manager State Teachers' College here in Santa Barhara, at ewman, has been transferred to market No. June 14. W e si ncerely hope that Mr. and Mrs. 403, Merced. Miller's sail on the Sea of Matrimony will be Mrs. 0. G. Davies, wife of our district mar­ one of real happiness. May all their troubles ket manager, and her sister, Miss Dorothy Car- be little ones. July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 81

Oakdale, Calif. Aaburn, Calif. 182...... P. A . M enentrey 142 ...... A. C. Wristen Redding, Calif. Rio Vista, Calif. 2 iO...... Mr. Barthel 1109...... A. A. Rains [••"-.... =S=A=K=;= ER=V=~=~=L=Au:=~=ociaanT=dte =~=Edit.L=E?=J=~=o;=uors R= NT=!~=· =T=·=i· PIGGLY WIGGLY DIVISION H . M . H OWARD, Super..-i1or F. D. CLARK, District M anager STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS

H. W . PIPPE RT, Office Manager Sacramento1 Calif. 80 ...... Geo . Dimmick H. M. H OWARD, City Super-riJOr 70 ...... H. A . Potter Marysville, Calif. 71 ...... T. Lawsen 72 ...... F. Bowman S. F. CHRISTENSEN, Outside Super-risor 74 ...... Mr. Sept. Chico, Calif. J. C. HARPER and P ET E GREGERSON, Stock.t on SupeT'risors 75...... Wm. H onsinger 73 ...... L. Steiman W . E. CooK, District Manage r of Markets 76 ...... E. Anderson Woodland, Calif. 77 ...... C. Anderson 81...... L. Ekeroth E. R. RHODES, Supervi10r of Outside Mark.etJ 78 ...... Robt. Dimmick Roseville, Calif. A. F. MUNSEE, Product Buyer 79 ...... R. Thilkie 82...... E. Butts H . G. MALTBY, Buyer MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Office Address: 1010 25th St., Box 609, Sacramento, Calif. W . E . COOK, M arket Super..-isor STORE LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS Sacramento, Calif. 80 ...... Wm. Toy Sacramento, Calif. Oakdale, Calif. 70 ...... F. O'Hare Marysville, Calif. 66 ...... M. J. Rice 182...... D. B. Stockwell 74 ...... H . C. M cClinuc 72 ...... C. Jordan 90...... A . W . Winberg Redding, Calif. 75...... W. Kuhn 1)0...... T. R. T owne 250 ...... T. E. Gentry 76 ...... P. T. M aas Woodland, Calif. 1)2...... A . Penna Red Bluff, Calif. 77 ...... G. Zarzaaa 81...... L. J. Conley 286 ...... S. Schwab 252...... W. C . Keller 78 ...... C. Coppinger Roseville, Calif. 302 ...... J. C. Carlton Willows, Calif. 79 ...... R. Porter 82...... J. Bolesworth 304 ...... E. L. Bacher 258 ...... E. L. Jones 320...... T. E. Higgin s Yuba City, Calif. c-+-!) 358 ...... A . M . Mueller 266 ...... L. 0. Wheeler 360...... C. L. Azevedo Marysville, Cali£. 362 ...... J. 0. Anderson 270 ...... E. W. Kimbrough Store and Personal News 1100...... Nile Bagley Corning, Calif. 282...... C. C. Coad Mrs. Henrietta Thomas is back on the office 1101...... F. W. Jacobs force again to help us enjoy the heat and inci­ Stockton, Calif. Placerville, Calif. 100 ...... A. C. Pearson 318...... C. F. Curtis dentally the work of the office. Miss Frances 284 ...... C. T . Edwards Grass Valley, Calif. 3 32...... Ray Clark Fowler, from Stockton, has joined us to have the 288 ...... M. C . Lowrie stenographic work formerly done by Miss 364 ...... J. M . Love Gridley, Calif. 372 ...... H . E. Robeson 342...... A. T. Nunes Thomas. We are glad to have both young ladies 1106 ...... P. M. Vilhauer Sonora, Calif. 3,0...... J. J. Jeffers with us and hope they will like us, too, 1007 ...... R. M. Gordon Orland, Calif. Business is increasing, We know that for a Roseville, Calif. 354 ...... 0. W. Cobb fact. Mr. Cook has purchased a new Hudson 98 ...... L. J. T aylor Galt, Calif. sedan. It's beautiful to look at, but we would Oroville, Calif. 356 ...... R. C. Williams 120...... C. ,Vanson Susanville, Cali£. like to know how it rides. We are looking for­ Lodi\;Calif. 1102 ...... R. C. Rodelander ward in anticipation. 124...... arry Croshaw Lincoln, Calif. Andrew Williams of Oakland was up on a Chico, Calif. I 104 ...... T. D. Bertino 128 ...... F. L. Clayton Jackson, Calif. brief Yi sit recently, W e were glad to see him 11 03...... W . E. Hill 1105.. .. M . M . M artinnolich and wish he would come to see us more fre­ Woodland, Cali£. Dixon, Calif. quently. 140 ...... G. S. H udson 1108 ...... F. R. Gnirk Talk happiness! A well beggar has a better Auburn1 Calif. Rio Vista, Calif. 142 ...... R. L. Black 11 09 ...... E. H . Smith time of it any day than a sick king.-llmber. 1 172 .....~.~ ..~~'.\ ..,f"~f. Arnold 1113...~illi".'.'.:~.'.. f~liri: Gray Mr. Rodgers, from the Bank of Italy, San Francisco, has joined us to take the vacancy left MARKET LOCATIONS AND MANAGERS when Mr. Heinan was transferred. Welcome to W . E. CooK, Di1trict M anager of Markets our office, Mr. Rodgers. Sacramento, Cali£. Woodland, Calif. The girls have been invited over to Clifford 66 ...... F. M. Ream 14 0...... Robt. Worl and Coppin's apartment for dinner in the very near 90...... H . M. N elson Red Bluff, Calif. llO ...... L. M . Jennings 252...... W . C. Keller future. Miss Lillie Goff, with the assistance of 132...... J. B. Renfro Willows, Calif. Mr. Short, will make the cake for the shortcake, 286 ...... P. A . Doyle 258 ...... N. P. Speer and Helen Todhunter said she would bring the 302...... D . R. McLeod Yuba City, Calif. 304 ...... E. H . Davis 266 ...... R . Hetherington berries. After dinner Mr. Coppin will take the 320...... T. E. Higgi ns Marysville, Calif. girls across the street to the park, where games 358 ...... E. B. Johnson 2 70 ...... Raymond Rhodes for grown-ups will be played until a late hour. 360 ...... Geo. Laughtin Placerville, Calif. 362...... H . R. Crook 318 ...... G. W. Hauskins We are hoping this will be on a moonlit night. 1100...... W. C. Cook Grass Valley, Calif. • A defi nite report of the evening will be pub­ 11 01...... T. J. Evans 332...... W. Kuhn li shed in the next issue. Stockton, Calif. Gridley, Calif. 100 ...... P. C . M ather H2...... J . C. Crouse Mr. Short has also invited the girls to go on 284 ...... R. F. Van Sandt Sonora, Calif. a swimming party out to the river after work, 288 ...... C. F. Chrisman 3 iO ...... M . L. Gardner as soon as the weather is warmer, and after a 36 4...... R. W. Selkirk Galt, Calif. 372 ...... J. S. M cCardlc 356 ...... M . M itchell swim he will take us to his apartment for a bite 1107 ...... F. M . King Susanville, Calif. to eat and refreshments. We a re hoping this will I 106 ...... J. H . Carlin 11 02...... T . R . M itchell be on a dark night. If any one drowns we will Roseville, Calif. Lincoln, Calif. let you know in the next issue. 98 ...... J. Sanders 11 04 ...... F. M. King Lodi, Calif. The 21st day of June was a long day at the 124...... A . A. Groat Colusa, Calif. 172 ...... Z. W . Browne office, but Mr. Pippert tells us that we "ain't seen Chico, Calif. nothin' yet'' when it comes to hot weather. He 128 ...... Ben Rhoades Jackson, Calif. 11 03...... E. T. N elson I 105...... J. Faniana should know, coming from the East. Page 82 l'.\'0 . /i\'LHO Juh·, 1929

OAKLAND, CALIF. returned from a three weeks' illness and w e sin­ cere!,· hope he will continue to feel better. Miss ESTHER SCH.HZ, .ti ssociate Editor Gayton Greene, office manager, was away BEG YOCR PARDON, OAKLAr D from his duties on June 26. The reason was that Through an error, the \Vestern States Oakland his daughter, Dorothy, was married at Riverside notes in the June issue were run as Sacramento on that da\'. \Ve extend our best wishes. items. The Oakland heading should ha,·e ap­ \'acatio1~ time is here, ,rhich 1n eans that every peared on page 80 OYer the last two i1ems at the one is takin_g trips. Margaret Ritter enjoyed a top of the second column. \Ve regret the error ,hort trip to Santa Barbara. Floyd Buikema exceedingly and take this means of correcting it. spent his vacation camping on Palomar moun­ -Tit,• Editor. tain. Mabel Vignault had a very nice vacation, * " "' part of whish was spent in Los Angeles. VVe now have a new organization in our rnid st. D. E. Smith, our manager, wants to know if On July l the Max-i-muM Coffee Company was a certa in marine has learned to swim yet. organized under the laws of the State of Cali­ * * • fornia, with headquarters at Oakland. Max-i­ muM Coffee, although introduced to most of the SACRAMENTO, CALIF. stores a comparatively short time ago, is Yery D. M. Run1, Associate Editor well known by all as a very high-grade product, l:\'TER ESTl G FACTS CONCERNING and something we can and do feel jw.tly proud SACRAME TO of. So we believe a good many in the organiza­ The cit,· of Sacramento is 200 miles from the tion will be interested to know of the incorpora­ only acti{•e volcano in the United States, Mt. tion of a company to handle the coffee business Lassen; 200 miles from Yosemite; 90 miles from which has grown so much under the supervision the Golden Gate; l+O miles from Lake Tahoe; of our Mr. Merriman. 2+5 miles from Mt. Sha ta; practically the center We are exultantly contemplating the very of the peach section, where one-third of all the favorable reports on quarterly inventories fro~ peache~ of the world are grown, and in the heart our various houses. Incidentally, we are glad to of the asparagus producing section. In fact, the have the rush of inventorying OYe r again for Sacramento valley is the garden spot of Califor­ another three months' time. nia. Of course, elsewhere in these Pnited States the The cit,· of Sacramento has a population of mention of hot weather in the summer season 101,000 a11d co,·ers an area of I+ square miles. would hardly be considered news, hut when it lt is destined to become one of the largest cities comes from Oakland it should arouse some inter­ on the Pacific Coast, thereby affording a big est in the minds of those who may at some time opportunity to those mercantile concerns which or other have Ii ved here. The Chabot Observ­ are alive to the possibilities. atory informs us that the temperature here for The Sacramento division of the \Vestern States the past seven days has averaged a little better Grocery Company realizes these facts and is than 80 degrees, and that on June 21 the highest driYing hard to make this division one of the temperature was 92 degrees. Shirt sleeves and largest. sleeveless dresses have been much in e,·idence in • * • our office and warehouse. That is quite a novelty Mr. Thomas, our office manager, is back on for this clime. the job with the usual pep and some added, due Mr. Carmean returned from Canada after vis­ to a pleasant vacation. iting our new relation there, and spent the i,wen­ Leslie Taylor, our manager, is a bachelor these tory time at our Sacramento house. days, due to the fact that Mrs. Taylor and Dor­ • • othy, their daughter, have gone to Portland for * a two months' vacation. We wish Mrs. Taylor SAN DIEGO, CALIF. and Dorothy a pleasant trip. MABEL VIGl\'.\VLT, .-lssociate Editor R. C. Barrett, our country salesman, is back on the job after spending his vacation in Los An­ Douglas Smith, manager of our cash-and-carry geles. By the way, he took in the Shriners' con­ depot No. 2, answered Cupid's call this month. vention, and it looks as though he had a close He went clean to Salt Lake City to claim his · , 0 ,·e, for he left with a nice little sandy mus­ bride. Mrs. Douglas Smith was formerly Miss tache, but when he came back it was gone. Those Josephine Barlow of Salt Lake City. They were Shriners do funny things. married on Tune 6. Our gang extend their best By the way, did you notice the $101,000 week wishes for their future happiness. we had? Give us a hand. Yes, there was some vV. C. ~'aters, one of our salesmen, has just sugar in it, but not all. Julr, 1929 UNO AN/MO Page 83

H. 0. Miller is a happy man these days. Why? Inventory is o,·er, the new period under way, Because Mrs. Miller is spending her vacation at everybody's happy, the safe is locked and now Marysville with him. He surely needs the moral we are glad of the opportunity to again greet support of a good wife these days, for 110 de­ the friends with whom we have been associated grees in the shade, and no shade to be found, and the ones we have not had the pleasure of would make a man do pretty nearly anything. knowing except through the columns of Uno Animo. It's a great little method of establishing * * * and maintaining a contact with those friends SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH who are negligent about letter writing. ATHELIA B. PITCH FORTH, Associate Editor Preparation for the Fourth of July has been strenuous for '·Scotty." He has been taking a SO YOU WILL KNO\ V US IN FUTURE correspondence course in advanced finger snap­ First, meet C. C. Carpenter, manager of the ping and teaching the baby to shout '"Boom, Salt L ake City division-guilty of getting us all Boom!" in a deep bass voice, so that when the to work at 7 :30 A. M. every Monday morning. fireworks start he will not be caught unprepared Hard ? Yes--especially for a few of our single and unable to register his patriotism. ' members, who are finding the spring moons en­ In our daily struggle for more and still more ticing. But after the first few Monday mornings dlicient methods of operating, we have found a interest was so genuine that no yawns have been ,·a luable use for our discarded "copy," which ,ve noticeable. suhmit as follows: Carefully gather and post in Mr. Carpenter's idea of bringing together both conspicuous places around the warehouse. \-Ve the office and warehouse forces for weekly round­ ha,·e found this method good for the abolish­ table discussions of daily problems arising in our ment of rodent pests who gather to satisfy their yarious departments is uniting the force by doing curiosity and, upon rea ding, become exceedingly away with many of these problems and creating bored and Yawn themselves to death. After haY­ a feeling of good fello,Yship among the entire ing served· faithfully in that capacity, copy can personnel. again he collected and taken home to furnish reading material for " dummy" at bridge games Modern business is awakening to the fact that and can then be saved and piled neatly in the there must be an understanding and not a gap basement to light the furnace with through the between employer and employee. Mr. Carpenter "·inter. as a good exa1nple of a modern business man, is meeting this need nry successfully with these * * weekly meetings. ASKING TOO M UC H To have an employer hear your side of the '· Gentlemen," said the surgeon as he entered question, take time to co nsider your point of the lohhy of the Good Egg Club, '" in the room view and try your suggestions cannot help but next door lies a man hovering bet"·een life and put his force 100 per cent hehind him. death. Ts there a gentleman here ,vho will vol­ unteer to giYe 1ne a quart, just one quart of-" Again let me introduce Mr. Carpenter, our manager, a man who is doing this. '"That's enough, doc. I'll do it!" cried out an athletic youth. * * * "But it must he good, you know. It must be PORTLAND, ORE. pure. I shall haYe to make a careful examina­ tion." RUBY JOHNSON, Associate Editor They entered an adjoining anteroom and the The Portland house had quite a few Yisitors sturdy young man started to remove his coat. last month. J. T. Young was " ·ith us for a couple of days. H is \'isits are getting few and '· Here-here, what's the idea?" demanded the far between. doctor. M r. Carmean stayed with us for about a week '·Don't you ,,·a nt to exa1nine rne ?'' auditing our books. \\le were all glad to wel­ ''Certainly not. Just let me see the whisky." come him back to Portland even if it " ·as only for a short time. "Vi7hisky? \:\'ell, of all the nen-e ! Think I'd give up a

Mrs. John Saunders, Editor

Address all communications for this department to Mrs. John Saunders, 601 E. Seventh Street, Newton, Kansas. Our Trip to Kansas it some time. From Baker, Oregon, it was all a new and interesting country to us. vVell, here I am on the job again after Idaho appeared very prosperous, al though being so negligent last month. I surely did parts of it were very dry, but most states appreciate the interesting letters last issue, seem to have a certain amount of waste­ although I didn't comment on them. Most land. of you know what these rush transfers are, I am sure. If you don't, your time is com­ Mountain Home was our resting place ing. Perhaps you would like to hear of our that night, if one can call it that. They enjoyable trip to Wichita from San Jose. certainly need a hotel in that town. W e were beginning to notice the heat and it The news came May 24 for Mr. Saun­ was a decided change from cool California. ders to report in Wichita not later than Salt Lake City was our destination Fri­ June 10. \Ve left San Jose June 1 bound day and arrived there late in the evening. for Oregon to pay a brief visit to relatives We were very much impressed with Utah and friends. It is needless to say how hard and Salt Lake. After getting settled in. it was to part from our dear friends, al­ our room, Mr. Saunders started ringi ng though we were excited to be off to new Mr. Hollenbeck. He finally succeeded in places and new friends that one always getting "Pa" out of bed, but he seemed in meets in Safeway travels. a good humor in spite of such a maddening We had a beautiful drive through the ex perience. We had breakfast with Mr. farm lands and rice fields of Northern Hollenbeck and enjoyed a visit to the dis­ Cali fornia to the snow-capped peaks of the trict office, also a little ride in that wonder­ Shasta mountains. As we neared the Ore­ fu l new Packard. gon border, it seemed to me, as it is my We left Salt Lake about ten o'clock and home, that that keen Oregon air just came headed for Wyoming. The roads were not rnshing over to meet us. We reached Rose­ so good through this state but were lucky burg by eight o'clock and had made better to get through without encou ntering a rain­ than five hundred miles, which was not so storm, which plays so much havoc with the bad. Most of you have heard so many roads there. We were quite interested in times of Oregon's beautiful scenery, that I the ro::k formations and could see plainly will not bore you with more of it. where Wyoming was covered by water at We had a gorgeous drive into Portland one time. This was all very interesting but the next day, arriving there about two there were miles and miles of w asteland o'clock. We spent the rest of the day and and that was tiresome. I looked for the pic­ night with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tucker turesque cowboy, but failed to see any, al­ and surely did enjoy talking over old though we saw signs indicating that there times. were cattle ranches located in the distant hills. One was named the "Bar T " and Our next stop was Pendleton, "the old there were others we have all heard of. home town." It was raining as we left Laramie was our stop Saturday, and we Portland, but that did not take away the were certainly glad to find a good hotel. beauties of the famous Columbia River Laramie looked quite prosperous, and the Highway. I want to say we have never University of Wyoming is located there. seen anything to surpass it yet. Arrived in We surely did enjoy their drinking water. Pendleton near six that evening and spent our brief day with our relatives. On to Kansas, about six the next morn­ ing. We were anxious to see Cheyenne We started for Kansas in earnest Thurs­ but were very disappointed when we day morning and had something like reached there. Perhaps we expected a twenty-one hundred miles to cover in five rough, hustling town and maybe some cow­ days. It might sound easy but you just try boys "shootin'" up the town. W e found July, 1929 UNO ANIMO Page 85 just a typical country town and not as such a flop in the May issue. And anyhow, lively as Laramie. We received the poorest I just decided it was time that Canada was car service at Cheyenne of any place along put on the map. the way. In our five years with this splendid or­ After reaching the Colorado line the oil ganization we have seen its rapid growth wells commenced to be more numerous and and are beginning to feel like old veterans, we saw several famous mines also. We especially when we pick up Uno Animo and surely fell in love with Fort Collins and read familiar names in all parts of the think it the prettiest town of all. The country. Right here I would like to broad­ homes and streets are so well kept and the cast greetings to a lot of old-timers, the whole town looked like a beautiful picture. Flemings in Winlock, Frenches in Tacoma, Reaching Denver about three, we partook Boomers in Centralia, Straitings in Mc­ of a dinner there we won't forget very Cleary, Mrs. Hugh Lavery somewhere in soon. Would have liked to prolong our California, the Berrys in Oregon, George visit at Denver but the tenth was drawing King's and Gorman Harris' families, also in close and we were five hundred miles from California. Wichita. The country around Denver was For the benefit of those who have never very beautiful and the farms well kept and visited Vancouver, I would like to say the prosperous. States have nothing on Canada for scenic Cheyenne Wells was our stop Sunday beauty. Vancouver is surrounded by snow­ night and think it about the warmest place capped mountains and the drive to the sum­ we hit. We stayed just long enough to get mit of Grouse lvfountain takes less than an a few hours' rest, and entered Kansas early hour. The last eight miles is in second the morning of June 10. gear, however. Stanley Park has a scenic We saw nothing but wasteland for miles drive along the water of which one could and wondered if the whole state were like never tire, and there are generally boats that, but soon had a different opinion. The plying through the Narrows. There is a closer we came to Wichita the more pros­ small zoo and also a camp ground. Hast­ perous everything looked. Arrived there ings Park provides amusement similar to about eight o'clock Monday evening, happy Jantzen Beach or the Oakes. but very tired. \Ve were so glad to see our Another advantage in Vancouver is that friends, the Klinghamers, and it certainly we are only 35 miles from the good old seemed like we had reached home at last. U. S. A.! We recently crossed the "line" They were having a little party and we with the Elmer Hanify family and the met some typical Safeway people - you American custom officer stepped up to the know, with that ready, welcome smile. car and said, "All Canadian residents of \Ve are now nicely settled at Newton, Canada?" To which we quickly made re­ which is twenty-five miles from Wichita, ply, "No, all Americans living in Canada!" and like it immensely. Newton is located He looked up with a jerk, but finally went in the heart of rich oil wells and prosperous his way but still wearing a puzzled ex­ farms. It is also the division point of the pression on his face. Santa Fe Railroad. This is all very differ­ Guess I will have to save some for next ent from California but in time we Safe­ time as space will not permit half of what way people manage to call every place our I started out to write. Am enclosing a snap home. of our young son for the children's page Just a line about our department. How and do hope this will help our department about those vacation letters? Surely we are from going on the rocks. Very sincerely.­ not going to let the Women's Page fade MILDRED REM BA UGH, wife of D. L. Rem­ away for lack of support. If it is not in­ baugh, manager store No. 16, Safeway teresting enough how can we make it more Stores Limited, Vancouver, B. C. interesting so that all of you will contrib­ ute more frequently? You know, I hate to * * * be a complete failure as editor. Let us have Co-operation August and September our vacation num­ I want to see our section continue, so bers, so come on, everyone, write anything will "chirp up" for my first time. I have and everything.-"V1" SAUNDERS. been sitting back watching the "fire\\·orks" long enough, so must get a hand in, too. * * * I'm a staunch believer and supporter of Canada on the Map Safeway. My husband has been with the You will no doubt be deluged with let­ organization for four years, starting with ters this month after our department was Skaggs Cash Stores, and I have watched Page 86 UNO ANIMO July, 1929 Mo1'e Safeway Kiddies

VIRGINIA AND JAMES MERRITT, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.

SETTY AND VIRGINIA CHARLES WE LDON ~IDOLE, NORR.IS, 6ROKEN BOW, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. NE8RA.5KA.

.JACK HANSON, SEATTLE, WASH. SHIRLEY -CHARLIN E ~. AM 8, LITTLE ROCK, ~ ARKANSAS . DAUCrHTERS OF MR. AND MRS. O.C.BOWLER, IDAHO. ~

DONALD REM6AUGH , .JR. HELEN AND GLEN DOWDY, VANCOUVER, e.c. PHOEN IX, ARIZONA .

EVELYN MARIE CRAFT, -~ ·- C>ALL A5, TEXAS. July, 1929 UNO .4NIMO Page 87 the growth of the company. The work­ ern Arizona, and as we drove along the men's spirit and co-operation are the chief highway the chattering blue jays and noisy assets. But we women must remember that squirrels were up and busy and made quite unless we are at our best, those men of a fuss as we passed by. Our road led us by ours will fall down in some way or other. the way of Schnebley Hill and down We've got to keep our end of the load through Oak Creek Canyon. This beauti­ even. ful canyon is the home of Zane Grey dur­ vVe live in Chico, which is in the north­ ing a part of the summer, and it was in ern end of the Sacramento Valley, only a this setting that he penned "The Call of short drive to the Sierra foothills. It is an the Canyon." Since I feel that even Zane old Indian town, being settled in the early Grey Jid not do justice to this wonderful fifties, the name meaning "Little." It now piece of nature, I will not even attempt to boasts a population of 18,000. It was describe it. founded by Colonel Bidwell. He owned We arrived at our destination about most of the acreage within a radius of fifty noon and found a busy group of workers miles and built up a very pretty little city getting everything ready for the scheduled and his own home is a center of interest. opening that evening. The store was very He left his home to the Chico State Nor­ attractive and the sight of the well-filled, mal, for the girls' dormitory, gave the chil­ beautiful meat cases made me feel grateful dren a big playground, and a 4000-acre that we were not vegetarians. tract to the city for a park. This park is a About 7 o'clock the orchestra, which had very popular place during the long, hot been engaged for the occasion, arrived and summer days. There are two free swim­ when the doors were opened the crowd be­ ming pool s, for the people's enjoyment. gan to pour in. Ice-cold punch, wafers and One is known as the Five :Mile Dam, the various favors for the ladies and the kiddies other as Sycamore Pool, or One Mile Dam. were provided for the pleasure of the guests. They are both formed by building dams The crowd was the largest Cottonwood across the bed of a natural stream. The had seen at any event or celebration for depth slopes gradually from two feet to many years. As I stood and watched and ten feet. listened to them I heard many remarks to The park is an ideal spot for picnicking. the effect that they were very glad to see The stream runs the entire length of it. Safeway-Pay'n Takit come to their com­ The old oak tree, estimated at about 1000 munity, and they felt it an honor to be so years old, is still standing, and an attrac­ favored. They had come for miles, over tion for all visitors. mountain roads and from mining towns. After a twenty-minute ride to the north There were farmers, stock men and miners; one finds himself in the picturesque foot­ white people, Spanish people, Indians and hills, and hidden away in one of the can­ even Swedes. It was not a crowd such as yons is Richardson's Springs. It is a min­ one would see in a city, but they were won­ eral water health reso rt, as beautiful as it derful peo ple and all anxious to see the new store succeed. is healthful. Again I want to stress upon the co­ Don Willard, the store manager, had workers of Safeway women that our part bee n reared in this locality, and the manner is doubly important. We owe all we can in which the old-timers wrung his hand do to our husbands and to the Safeway or­ and welcomed him back certainly com­ ganization. MRS. E. R. RHOADES, wife of mended the Willards. supervisor of outside markets, Sacramento Finally the crowd became so thick that district. in order to make more room the orchestra moved to the dance hall above the store * * and furnished music for dancing for an Opening of New Store ho ur. The opening was a great success. The On l\1ay 7 the formal opening of Safe­ crowd was very orderly and well behaved, way-Pay'n Takit store No. 38 at Cott~m­ ,me! r:1e fact that not a single item was wood Arizona was held and another lmk mi ss ing from ·the shelves the following was ~dded to' the chain that is rapidly morning signified the high morale of the reaching to all parts of Arizona. As_ I hrrd citizens as a whole. I C" n now understand nev::r attended one of the store opemngs of a little better wlw our S1.feway men get so our organization I was anxious to go. Cot­ vitally interestel in their work and why tonwood lies about sixty miles from Flag­ the subject of their conversation generally staff, which takes about two and one-half hinges on groceries.-MRs. R. E. NELSON, hours to reach by car. The road leads wife of sales manager, Safeway-Pay'n through the beautiful pine forest of :'1Jorth- Takit Stores. ..

P::ge 88 UNO ANIMO July, 1929

Easy Breakfasts FRIDAY Stewed Apricot By BARBARA B. BROOKS Cornflakes Cream Home Economics Dept., Kellogg Co., Coffee* Milk Battle Creek, 111.iclz. SATURDAY Two of the current magazines carry arti­ Apricots and Prunes cles dealing with the enormous increase in Scrambled Eggs Toast the number of married women who are Coffee* Milk working outside the home and the corre­ SUNDAY sponding increase in the number of bakery Strawberries and delicatessen products. It is obvious that Cornflakes Cream changes have taken place in the food habits Wafflles Bacon of the American people and this is apparent Coffee* Milk more dearly in the breakfast menu than any other meal. *Or decaffeinated coffee. Breakfast is inclined to be hurried, es­ A Brilliant A ffair pecially in the house where there are chil­ dren to get off to school, and where mother The Boston Transcript stands sponsor must get to the office, too, it may mean a for the following story: mad scramble. This scramble is one of the During a fire in a village in Ohio, the arguments against the employment of mar­ editor of the local paper, being unable to ried women. If they are not to neglect the locate the regular reporter, sent out the nutrition of their families they must be young woman who "did" the society gossip. good managers with menus planned in ad­ Here is her report, as it appeared. vance and a knowledge of how to make the "A brilliant fire was held yesterday after­ most of the many ready-to-serve foods noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. which are available. George Sopp, on Crown Hill avenue. A large number of people attended the func­ At this time of year stewed fruit or ber­ tion. ries can be prepared the night before and "Mrs. Sopp, who recently had her hair put in the refrigerator. Cereals such as shingled, made a charming escape in an ex­ cornflakes, or any of the other appetizing ceedingly handsome henna silk blouse, the breakfast cereals, are most welcome in pattern of which appeared in our woman's warm weather and no trouble to get ready. page last week. They offer a choice and in this way cater to "The firemen, who presented an attract­ the individual tastes, which is often a fac­ ive appearance, were suitably garbed in tor in persuading children to eat breakfast. blue the tunics being full cut. Fruit, plenty of cereal with milk or cream, "The weather was quite delightful for and milk to drink furnish a well-balanced an affair of this kind, a strong wind blow­ meal with the minimum amount of work inrr. It is rumored that the fire was on a and effort. la;o-er scale than any previous affair of a We are giving here some satisfying sin~lar kind for years. It is also rumored breakfast menus which can be easily and that it cost Mr. and Mrs. Sopp about $25,- quickly prepared: 000." MONDAY GITTIN 'THAR Strawberries Hiram walked four miles over the moun­ Cornflakes Cream tains to call on his lady fair. For a time Coffee* Milk they sat silent on the sofa in the parlor, but TUESDAY soon the spell of the evening had its effect Fresh Pineapple and Hiram sidled closer to her and patted Pep Bran Flakes Cream her hand. Coffee* Milk "Mary," he began, "you know I got a clearin' over thar an' a team an' wagon an' WEDNESDAY some hawgs an' caows, an' I calc'late on Stewed Prunes buildin' a house this fall an'-" Shredded Whole \Vheat Biscuit Cream ust then he was interrupted by l'vlary's Coffee* Milk T mother in the kitchen. THURSDAY "Mary," she called in a loud voice, "is Orange Juice that young man thar yit ?" Rice Krispies Cream Back came the answer, "No, ma, but he's Coffee* Milk gittin' thar !" ,. Index Page Albuquerque ...... 69 Albuquerque, a Fascinating City ...... 30 Bakersfield ...... 49 Best Foods Mayonnaise Contest ...... 20 Billings ...... 73 Boise ···········-····················-··················································-·······-···· 73 Butte ...... 69 g~~1d?snba~ts··:::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::·: ·· :::::::: _. :::::::::::::=::::::: ..• ::::: ;! · Dallas ·····················································-··········································· 40 Denver ...... ·- ...... · .· ...... ·...... 44 District Meetings ···································································-·--··· 12 " Editorial ·······················································•···········--··· ·· .•...... 1 El Paso ...... 39 Enid ····················································-················································ 40 Fort Worth ·······-·····························--················································ 41 Fort Worth Leads in Food Distribution ...... 4 Fresno ···············································-···············-································ 80 General Food Products Company ...... 62 Grand Island ...... 43 Grand Junction ...... 46 Grand Mesa ··································································-···················· 33 Groceries and Other Things ...... 16 Honolulu ··············-·············-·················· .... ····-········· · ...... ·· ·...... ·· ·. 71 Hutchinson ············----···················"·-········-············:······-······ 63 Kansas City ···-·······································-······ ····-'...... · ' ... '...... 64 La Grande ...... , ...... 70 Lewiston ················································-············································ 47 Lincoln ...... 71 Little Rock ...... 78 Los Angeles Division ···-································································· 52. Mad Dog! Mad Dog·! (by Dr;·s. G. Soimelao.d) ...... 6 • Medford ...... 49 • Oakland ...... · ...... ·66 ·Omaha ...... 45 Pocatello ...... 38 Portland ...... • ...... 50 Pueblo ...... 43 • Reno ···························-·································--······································ 79 Rose Bakeries Division ...... 69 Sacramento ·························-······························································· 81 'Safeway Boy Wins Scholarship ...... 11 • Safeway Folks Help Dedicate Bridge ...... 20 Phoenix ···········-··················································································· 76 Salt Lake City ·········--·····-·································································· 48 San Diego ·············································································-··········· 74 San Francisco ····-·············································································· 36 San Jose ...... ·...... 70 Santa Barbara ...... 80 Seattle ································································--······························ 47 Springfield ···························----····:...... 77 Suggestions and Comment ...... , ...,.,,·,, ..... :... , .., 27 The Social Side of Safeway ...... 22 The University of Oregon ...... 28 • Tulsa ...... ·...... 62 Tunin' Them Up ·································-·"······································· 25 Vancouver ...... 70 Walla Walla ...... 41 Western States Grocery Company ...... 82 1 Why the Chain Store, by Ralph W. Gwinn...... 10 Wichita ·················-············································································· 72 Women's Department ··················································-·················· 84 , Yakima ...... 38

Safeway Stores Printing Department, Oakland, Calif. · ~122 ' • • • .. ·t·Mu co11i-red ~ • •

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