Roseburg news-review., April 02, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

FIVE
Roseburg Boy Scout News
Mlmismim AhontTttes
SIMMS':
ft
Distributed
Exclusively
. By
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD MEETING ON FRIDAY
The Roseburg and Douglas Coun
tyMerchants Association will hold
a meeting of Us membership on
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the office of the Secretary. E. R.
Kenny. Several mattera of great
The Woman Who
Entertains Well
There's something indescribably fine about the woman
who entertains well. From the cheery apearance of her
home to the service she so deftly affords everything is
so natural yet so charmingly different.
Such splendid hostesses, once very rare and belong
ing only to the idle classes, are now to be found every
where. They grace homes in every walk of life mak
ing them happier through the many friends they attract.
Advertisements keep these women ahead of the
commonplace. Advertisements tell of the newest and
most delightful things. Advertisements announce new
customs and practices. They tell what the world ap
proves as correct.
The woman who entertains well must read the ad
vertisements. Not only to keep pace with progress but
to learn how to do so on a limited purse. For advertise
ments are more than harbingers of style they are an
nouncements of economies that may be practiced safely.
TF you want to know about
tires, ask the man who 6ells
them. He knows knows tire
construction, tire performance,
tire maintenance And when
you talk to him you get first
hand information from a man
with whose standing you are
acquainted.
In your community there is one
man who has been chosen to
sell Lancaster Cord Tires. On
his wall hangs the certificate of
the Certified Lancaster Men
chant. That sign, plus the name
Lancaster, over his door,
means demonstrated relia
bility on his part and pro
ven performance on the
part of his wares. It is
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
R08EBURG, ORE.
Importance to the Individual mem
bera will be brought up for discus
sion ( and a good attendance is de
sired in order that proper consid
eration may be given.
Cultivator shovels and disk har
row blades tc fit all makes at
Wharton Bros.
READ. THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO KNOW
WHAT IS NEW. WHAT IS CORRECT
AND WHAT IS ECONOMICAL
your assurance ot
good tires backed by
good service.
Buy under the sign of the
Lancaster Certified Met:
chant. It paysl
THE LANCASTER TIRE
AND RUBBER CO. .
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Certified
Lancaster
Merchant
The home of milk bread con
forms to government regulations.
Perfectly sanitary, perfectly clean.
It's good. It's perfectly delicious.
It's a hundred cents' worth to the
dollar. GRIMM BROS. . MILK
BREAD, Phone 133.
Slightly used ranges at Powell's.
.f:i"
TROOP ONE NEWS,
Troop one held Its weekly meet
ing at the Scout Camp Monday
evening. There were seventeen
preawiU. We have however, some
scouts who do not read the paper
as much as they should and there
fore did not know that we were
coin to hold the meeting at the
cauiD around. Each scout took
his lunch and cooked it at the I
camp. Among other business
matters discussed during I he
meeting was the question of how
to Improve the camp. It was
suggested that each troop be gi
ven some specltio piece of work
to do and later asstgu the minor
Jobs, to patrols. This would tend
to tuake each scout want to keep
the camp up better than If each
troop wa given a certain part to
take care of. Alter the regular
meeting games were played.
Everyone had a fine time aud
wished that be could go oftener.
The next trooo meetiug will be
held at the camp ground provid
ing the weather permits. Uet in
touch with Mr. Liulott regarding
this.
Troop one has gone on record
as offering service to the Commit
tee in charge ot the Strawberry
Carnival to be held In May.
Raymond Bell Will you carry
my feet
Wm. Riggs Are there handles
on them?
HOWARD Ml.NTUltN, Reporter
TROOP TWO SEWS.
As a reporter 1 Bland at the
head of the class. 1 have handed
in lour big pages of news, so
much that it caunot all be printed
th.s week. Of course i do not
wish to brag, but I sure am
good.
We are enjoying mighty good
discipline in our troop. We have
a "keep order" committee and it
Is functioning.
The Becond troop blrdhouse
contest closed at our troop meet
ing Monday evening. Mr. V. T.
Jackson, President ot the Scout
Council and Scout Executive were
present as judges. First prise,
two dollars worth of acout mer
chandise, was awarded to Scout
George Mlnturn, and second, fifty
cents In scout merchandise, was
awarded to Peter Summerhalter.
There were a number of other
good bouses entered. Each Scout
took turns in telling about how
he built his birdhouse .and with
out doubt there was a lot of good
hard work put in to .help the
birds.
A delegation of fine fellows will
Journey over to Melrose Friday
evening to assist in giving a short
scout demonstration to the people
of that vicinity. Sten Lobek and
Earl Long will do some signaling,
Harold Tnomas aud Llndon llofl
man will demonstrate first aid
and knot tying and Ira llyrd, the
Senior Patrol Leader will assist
in general. We are glad at all
times to take part in such pro
grams. This troop will take a hike this
Saturday. The executive will be
in charge and scouts from the
other troops are cordially iuviie
ed. Don't forget fellows, be at
the swinging bridge at 8:30 Sat
urday morning, bring anything
. you want to cat. If you cannot
cook, come ready to learn for the
executive will teach you. All who
have not taken their cooking tests
come ready to take it as well as
fire building, knife and hatchet
and any others that can be taken
on a hike. The hike will take us
to the Klwanis-Scout camp grouud
where wo will stay all day unless
we vote otherwise In which case
, the executive will take us farther
on. Dut It will not bo a long
hike. If we spend all of our
time, hiking, we will not have
time enough for tests and games.
Scouts who were absent from
meeting Monduy evening, are:
Lester Russell, Stanley Kidder
and Gordon Applewhite. We mis
sed you fellows.
I ' Our patrol leaders and assist
ants met after the troop meeting
and listened to a talk on the re
sponsibilities of our office. We
, voted to Join In with the leaders
ot the other troops on a patrol
i readers council to meet once a
1 month to discuss scout work.
This should enuble us to be of
more service to our troops.
"This Is the end of my tall",
said the cat, as It stood with its
back to the on coming lawn
mower.
i Tom McConncll, Reporter.
TROOP THREE NEWS.
We only had eiiiht scouts out
at the meeting Monday night.
Probably the reason for this is the
fact that we have been holding
the meetings on Tuesday evenings
but since Rev. Mow is holding re
vival meetings on that evening
we have decided on Monday even
ing until the revival is over.
You haven't lost your pep have
you fellows? You'd better not
because we want to live up to
what our scoutmaster thinks of
us. -We had a very succensful
meeting and after that learned
a new game.
In the near future we are to
be given another talk on First
Aid by Dr. Moon. We all need
this badly. Have any questions
ready which you want answered
these to concern first aid.
Troop Three Is very much In
favor of making the new camp-
ing ground, wmrn trie Kiwanis forest preservation.
Club purchased for the scouts, a Tree planting In town or cnun
complete success, and will do our try oh n small or large scale, is
share toward Improving It and forest preservation,
show the Klwanls club that we Troo study leads a scout to help
appreciate what they have done preserve the forects.
for us. Mnklnc and placing signs that
Knowing that the Rotary Club remind plcknlckera and others to
Is doing a great work for the boys b careful about fires and about
we alro want to extend our thanks ! Injuring trees, is forest preserva-
to them for what they have al-1
ready done and for what weyre
certain that they will continu" to
do for us.
We feel that we are greatly In
debted to all the civic clubs snd
are proud to say that tbey are
all working lo ward tbe same goal
lb betterment ot our "bom
town."
Instead of a Joke this time we
are going to use this space to
say 'hello" to the troops 'In the
milking" of the South M. E. and
the Presbyterian churches. The
Third Troop extends a hearty wel
come to you.
Ueorge Webber. Reporter.
UK) CHIEF'S MXH'TiSM.
Talk may be cheap but it often
proves expensive iu the end.
The modern test of will nower
Is to work cross-word puxxlea or
lot them alone.
One of the most comfortable
places to live Is iust Inside your
income.
All hard boiled eggs are yellow
Inside.
First Scout Law A scout Is
Trustworthy.
A Scout a honor Is to be trust
ed. It he were to violate his
honor by telling a He, or by cheat
ing, or by not doing exactly a
given task, when trusted ou his
honor, he may be directed to baud
over his scout badge.
AN EASY THRIFT.
(By Everett McCutchan of Frank
lin High School, Portland.) ..
What is a word ot six letters
beginning with "T" which spells
happiness and independence in old
age? This is indeed a real cross
word puzzle, one which has been
bothering the world for centuries
and only lately seems to be near
solution.
The first letter ot this word Is
"T", which stands for thought
fulness. No person can have a
complete and well ordered life
unless he employs thought In bis
spending, saving and investing.
Thouglufulness for one's children,
and the years of later life Is also
wise, who wants to be dependent
after passing the years of produc
tion? "11" Is the second letter ot this
cross-word puzzle, and Is a good
start for the word happluess.
Careful saving and Investment
give one independence. It re
lieves one ot the burden of finan
cial worries and cares, and sin
gles one out above the common
mass as a leader in business.
Following the letter "11" Is
"R", which suggests the word
reasonable. In order to be suc
cess! ul, one should be reasonable
In what he spends, and for what
he sjienda It. Too many movies
and too much candy make high
doctor bills and act as a lead ball
on the man climbing to success.
As Jeff would say, "For the love
of Mike, be reasonable."
i The letter "I" might stand for
anything. It might stand alqne
as a sentinel, reminding us to
practice what we preach. It could
on the other hand stand for in.
terest, independence on Income
Perhaps the last Is best, aud fits
our puzzle the right way,
Anv-
one can save, but anyone cannot
save the right amount ot bis In
come. If the newsboy saves $1
a week, it is fine, but if his fa
ther saves ony SI a week. It is not
so fine. Why not combine in
come with Investment and get In
terest or insurance.
The next word Is not so diffi
cult. "F" stands for family.
Every man should save for his
family and If he has no fumlly,
he should save la hopes that he
will have one.
"T" was a good beginning and
makes a good ending only now It
has changed its meaning and be
gins the word toil. We must all
toil In order to be financially In
dependent, but with careful toil
we can soon make our money
work for us. "T" might also stand
for time, reminding us that now
Is the time to begin saving and
not wait until It Is too late.
Now we have a good start on
out cross-word puzzle, and we
find our key word is thrift. This
is only one corner of our puzzle
in lite, and is a tine start on our
road to success.
Some unknown poet has written
words lo a song, which portrays j
the real meaning of the word ;
thrift (you may make your own i
tune.)
Pray for sunshine but always
be prepared for rain. 1
Save up your pennies and put !
them on the shelf. .
And the almighty dollar will '
take care of itself. j
Pray for sunshine but always ;
be prepared for rain. j
Spend a little, lend a little.
Help this great big world a i
little. j
Pray for sunshine but always
be prepared for rain. j
AMERICAN FOREST WEEK
American Forest Week, April
27th to .May 3rd, Is under the
supervision of the Forest Service
of the 1'nitfd Slates Uovernment.
Koiest preservation can well he a
year long Civic Service flood Turn
by every troop and every scout.
Refusal to damage live and
growing trees by careless or un
necessary hacking at them or fel
ling them, is forest ronservatlon.
Great care In building camp
fires and extinguishing them be
fore leaving, Is forest preserva
tion. Avoidance of needless waste of
nil forms of finished lumber. Is
tion. Why not. as a permanent
feature of troop meeting pro-
grama, call for nforta from pa
trols on what their members have
done during the week to help pre
serve our forests? I4 planning
specific activities. It Is best to
work under thayllrcllon of local
representatA ot the Forest
Service, who will be mighty glad
to cooperate In this matter ot
preserving our forests.
TUB PATHOL AT W ORK.
.The dividing ot the boys Into
perinaueut groups, or patrols, ot
from six to eight and treating
them as separate units, each un
der Its responsible leader, la the
key to success with a troop.
The patrol is the unit ot scout
ing whether for work or tor play,
for discipline or for duty.
An Invaluable step in character
training is to put responsibility
on to the Individual. This la im
mediately gained In appointing a
patrol leader to responsible com
mand ot bis patrol. Badeu
Fowell. VISITORS MU1ITS.
Do you In your troop have a
regular monthly visitors' night?
It you have not by all means .
try It. Once tried It will become .
a pleasant part of your program.
By visitors we mean your parents,
guardians, aunts, uncles, grand-,
parents, school teachers, your
family doctor, your friends oi
your own age, your butcher, your
grocer and don't forget the city
officials as well as the county of
ficials. Can you pick a crowd
from that list?
NEW CONTEST RECORDS
Knot tying, IS 2-5 seconds,
made by Scout Minor Waters,
Senior Patrol Leader, Santa Rosa,
California.
Fire by friction, Eagle Scout '
Dudley Smith, Troop One, Kan-;0jp
sas City. Mo., 7 1-5 seconds (beat
lng his own recbrd of 8 1-6 sec
onds.) Fire by flint and steel. Z 4-5
seconds by Scout John Whipple,
Troop 81, Newark, N. J.
81MMKII CAMP.
If you will observe closely In
looking through some of the pop
ular magazines, you will see the
advertisements of a great num
ber of summer camps. Do you
have any Idea what these camps
cost those attending? Well the
moat of them run from 1100 per
month up. Ot course they are
good camps and In some cases
hava things very elaborate
swimming tanks, tennis courts,
tennis courts, baseball diamonds,
horse back riding and private tu
tors. I wonder would we. way
out here on the west coast, where I
we claim to have the prettiest
scenery in the orld, be willing to
admit that they can have camp
sites as good as ours. Do you
think that the boys In those camps
ean wander outBlde of the most
ot the camp grounds and find real
honost to goodness country such
as ours? Out here where we have
the wonderful wild and alive
country that we have, do we need
to have swimming tanks, tennis
I courts, etc. in our camp? Now
compare the prices ot your camp
and theirs. Let us not knock
their camps back east boost
them and BOOST ours too. You
and me.
OVTIKXm SERVICE Ol'TFIT
This special low-cost official
uniform for camp and Informal
use Is about the most popular
creation of any of our National
Supply Department. Our Nation
al Outfitters have been bard put
to It since Its appearance, to meet
the demand. Immediately after
Its introduction last summer,
tUfiisands ot each garment were
sold. They Include the "V neck
shirts and "shorts" pants. They
are prepared to take care of us
this year provided, ot course that
we order early.
The shirt, mind you, has short
sleeves, a V-neck without collar
and sporty In appearance. Only
a language with but seven
words in It
"Selberllngt ars the
best I svsr used."
Ask the next Selbtrllng user
you see.
He speaks this Sslbtrllngo
language.
Fiighway Service Co.
ROSEBURG, ORE.
Ociocrlihgo"
iitm
.
It's convenient
to use the stages!
If you havtt to make a trip in a hurry,
you've nothing to bother about except to
ctimb aboard the stage. We take cre of
your comfort and safety and get you to
your destination on time.
Inquire at the ticket office for list of
towns to which you can make connection
through our lines.
COAST AUTO LINES
No.S
one breast pocket to hunt tor
things In. A red embroidered
"Boy Scout of America" over the
right breast. The new service
shorts (pants) are of the same
material (good grade khaki) as
the heavy winter weight shirt, re-
eolation cut. eunlnued with one
pocket, two Bide pockets, a
watch pocket, with usual belt
loops. All the respectability of
trousers and tbe comfort . of
swimming tights. The complete
service outfits costs $'4.60 and In
clude Boy Scout belt, . cotton
stockings, neckerchref, shirt and
shorts. Shall we adopt them?
IMPORTANT CHANOK
IN ItEyilHEMENTS.
The Star Scout Radge Is award
ed to the first-class scout who
has qualified for any five merit
badges.
The Life Scout badge Is award
ed to all first-class scouts who
qualify for ten merit badges,
providing that the ten chosen
shall include the following: First
Aid, Physical Development or
Athletics, Personal Health, Public
Health and Lite Saving or Plon-
Jerngi
Tbe Eagle Scout badge Is award
ed to any first-class scout quali
fying for twenty-one merit bad
ges. These twenty-one badges
shall include first-aid, life saving
(which Includes swimming), per
sonal health, public health, cook
ing, camping, civics, bird study,
pioneering, athletics or physical
development, and any nine others.
THAT GOOD 11 HOSE
Wear? "It outwears any silk hose
I ever had." That's the fi.uu silk
hose from Carr's. We have 14 colors
always In stock in all sizes. Why
pay more for hose that wears no
betesr, sometimes not as well? Hun
dreds of Roseburg women are wear
ing them and commending the
value. Don't experiment further on
anybody's say so, buy this dollar
hose at Carr's aud be safe.
EXPERT RIFLE SHOT VHKS
UU.LETS INSTEAD URISII
FOR HIS WORK OF ART.
One of the very best things
(hat "Ad" Topperwein does iu his
daily shooting exhibition Is the
drawing of heads of people who
are In the public eye, drawing
them on a sheet ot tin with rill
bullets iustead ot with the brush
on canvas,
Mr. Topperwein, wbo Is a mem
ber of the Winchester Skoootlug
team will shoot here on Sunday,
j April 13, and be will cut out the
I profile ot Uncle Sam, an Indian
Head, President Wilson, of our
old friend Mutt, at the Rod and
j Qua Club shoot to be held on that
day.
I The heads that most people and
I gun clubs ask for, are t'ncle Sam
and the Indian Chief. Mutt Is not
j as popular now as be was several
; years ago. It takes about 1S5
i bullets to work out the head of
the Indian and about 350 to make
j the profile ot Uncle Sam. Top
! porweln turns them out so quick
that It Is unbelievable. He shoot
i the Indiun Head in less than three
I minutes and Uncle Sam In four.
I The guns are loaded by an assist
ant. The likeness 1 cut out on a
! piece of sheet tin about two by
! four feet, set out In front ot the
! audience, and Topperwein alts on
I tbe ground about 20 feet from
his tin canvas and puts In the
bullet was a .22 Wlnchcslor au
tomatic. While this is a remark
able bit of work, it isn't tbe only
kind of shooting he dues. Ho 1
a i-emarkablo shot. The exhibi
tion will bo worth the time ot
everyone In this vicinity to watch.
It will begin at 3:30 In the af
ternoon and Is free.
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips. Phone 44.
J LODGE DIRECTORY
i: :
United Artisans Meets In Mac
' cabee ball first and third Wed
i nesdays. Visiting members at
ways welcome,
i HELEN W1UTAKER. M. A.
MILDRED McCULIA)('H. Tree
HKLF. STEPHENSON. 8c
United BrotnsHVOod of CarosnUri
and Jointers .of America
Meet at 47 8. Main second end
fourth Tuesday even lng ot
each, mo th. All oaryenterl wet
comad.
T. r. HOI.MKj, Reo. See.
iiltfiv COLE, Pres.
(sglsm, Roseburg Asrie Meets It)
elaccabc-e ball, on Casa street
on second and fourth Wednas-..
dat evenings ot each month, at -'
t o'clock. Visiting krethern la
good standing always welcome, .
RICHARD BUSCH, W. P: P."
THEO. W. ALTHAUS, V. P.
B. r. GOODMAN. Sec
O. K. Roseburg Chapter No. &
Hold their regular meeting
on tbe first and third Thursdays) .
ta each month. All sojourning --'
brothers and sisters are reapeev "
fully Invited to attend. ,,
CORA B. SINGLETON, W. H.
FREE JOHNSON, Secretary.---
ROSEUURQ LODGE NO. 1037 J.
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday
Dlght, Moose HaU, 248 N. Jack-. .
son St Club rooms open 1:30 tv
10 p. m. Visiting brother we
come. --
W. A. BOOARD, Dictator.
H. O. PAROETER, Secretary.
JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer. ....
Kytnian Sisters, UmpifJa Tmpli .
No. Meet the second, an4
fourth Monday evening ot sack
month, at the K. ot P. halL VI
llors always wetcema.
MARTHA CHR1STENSEN, M.E.tA
EVA MARKS. M. of R. C.
EVALYN HOOVER. M. ot F. '
Umpqua Kim No. 6. Meel sue
and 4th Monday ot each month.
Address P. O. Box 885, Rosa; .
burg. Oregon.
Union-Encampment, No. 1. I. O. Ov
F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern- .
pie on 2nd and 4 th Wednesday .
of each month. Visiting Pati
arcba always welcome.
FRED MILLER, C. P.
W. P. WBTHERELL. Scrlb-.-
Woodmsn of th World, camp No.
129 Meet In the Odd Fellow
Ball In Roseburg every first
and third Monday evenings. Vbv "
King neighbor always welcome, '
JOHN DELL HESS. C. C.
M. M, MILLER. Clerk.
Laurel Chapter No. 11, R. A. M,
Stated convocation on first -and
third Toeday, Masonic
Temple. All member reques
ted to attend and visiting com
panions welome,
A. A. WILDER. High Prlet.
W. r. HARRIS. Beretar
K. O. T. Meets eacn second .
and fourth Thursday of each
month-, in Maccabe hall, eot-
ner Cass and Pine itreet. Via
Ring Knights always welcomer
L. C. GOODMAN, Cm. ' -O.
W. RAPP. ft. K. -
Neighbors or Woodcraft, r-llae
Circle No. 4( Meet no first
and third Monday evening, in
K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbor
Invited to attend.
ALVIA WETHERELU O. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk,
L O. OTP, Phiistaria Ledge No!
. Meets) In Odd Fellow Ten
Vie every Friday evening. Vlait
Ing bretaern are always wet
come.
DONALD YOUNO. N. O.
A. J. OEDDE3, Rec. Sec
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
Knights of Pytniaa, Alpha Lodg
No. 47. Meet every Wednes
day In Knlgnta of Pytblas hall,
130 Rose street. Visitor alway
welcomed. t.
SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C.
ROY O. YOUNG, M. F.
It B. WIMBELY. K. R B.
A, F, a a, M, lauri LOke No.
' 13.1 Regular communication
second and fourth Wednesday
each month, at Masonic Temple,
Roseburg, Ore. Visitor wet
come.
M. 8. HA MM, W. M.
WJJr. HARRISBec.
W. B. a7 o."Y. RoeeDurg RV
View No. 11. Holds regular '
meeting on se..od and fourli ,
Thursdays a' 7:30 p. m. Visit- -Ing
slaters Invited to attend re
views. Maccabee hall. Pin ani
Cass streets. , ,
CLARA HONERKAKE. Com. -JKHSIW
RAPP. ml '
rtoourg HtoeKan Lady No.
I. O. O. F. Meet In Odd Fe '
low Temple every week on '
Tuesday evening. Vlsltln.
member In good standing ar,
cordially Invited to attend.
MRS. MARGARET ASHCRAFT.
N. O.
T1I.LIB I. JOHNSON. Rec. Sea
FTHKL RAII.EY. Fin Ben.
0. P. O. KlKft, Heseoutg Luaye
No. 328. Hold regular coniniu
Blcatlona at th Elk' Temple o
each Thursday of every month,
All member requested to at
tend regularly, and all visiting ,
brother are cordially Invited t
attend.
D. 0. BUBAR. B. .
I Q. PAY, gecreUrr.
"I