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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1938)
) Advice on the 12 Election Ballot Measures: If You Don't Know, Vote ''No.'1 Better an X That Stands for Reject Than One That Possibly May Cause Regret. THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 86 Hi fli est temperature yesterday 52 Lowest temperature lust night 51 Precipitation for 24 hours 33 Precip. since first of month....1.42 Precfp. from Sept. 1, 1938 3.0fi Deficit1) since Sept. 1, 193S .55 Partly Cloudy. RAILWAY STRIKE Will that bo the result of the in veHtiKUtlon recommending cnocel latlon of the notice of a 15 per cent wage cut? Or --vlll there be a com promise? Follow developments in the NEWS-REVIEW wire service. ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1938. VOL. XXVII NO. 75 OF THE EVENING NEWS PJ1 mi eg - VOL. XLIII NO. 165 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ,' J? Sg .i WAGE AS m Editorials ON THE Day's News By FRANK JENKINS get- tine close) Oregon will elect a TJ. S. senator. It seems likely now that the whole future course of events in this country will be af fee ted sharply by the kind of men composing the next senate. It is high time for Oregon to be think ing of the kind of senator she will send to Washington this fall. HpHIS writer knows Willis M.v honey, and, as an individual, likes him. This liking has sur vived several more or less rouj-'h-and-tumble disagreements as to matters of public policy. Perhaps it has even been STRENGTHEN ED by these wholly impersonal tier ip rA v, know. Mahoney is pleasant and agree able to talk to, and is engagingly frank in discussing his own pros pects. One feels at ease with him. DL'FUS HOLM AN, so fnr as we are concerned, is personally anintercsting even tiresome. In Dtanner, he Is inclined to be pom pous, and gives the impression of egotism, although it is doubtful if at heart he is an egotist. In con versation, he seems to "talk down" to you, although again, in justice to him. it. Rh mi I fl hp snirt flint lift probably isn't conscious of it. He's just built that way no personal "umph." TESPITB these differences in " the two men, however, this writer will VOTE FOR HOLM AN for senator. HflAHONEY'S technique is to promise 'em whatever they think they want, and then use his judgment afterward. - He is gener ally looked upon as a radical (or at least a far-to-the-left liberal) (Continued on page 4.) Ul PLIES GO TO WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (AP) Federal agents and the Canadian government are investigating the illegal shipping of about 4 (J Ameri can airplanes to loyalist Spain. The state department disclosed last night that the shipments had been made despite the neutrality law which forbids sending war ma e rials to Spain. It said this was accomplished by use of what i$ now appeared were forged docu ments. The aircraft were among fifty Gruminaii planes which were or dered from a Canadian company by a Paris agent of the Spanish government, the department said, explaining that the agent present ed with the order documents to show Turkey was the destination of the shipments. Export licenses for the planes were revoked when the department learned their true destination was Spain, but most of the order had already been sent. The planes were sent from the United Slates to Canada in assembled and unas sembled form. Plan for Unity Helped NEW YORK. Oct. 29 (API Prospects for the eventual union of the Protestant Episcopal and Presbyterian churches in the Unit ed States assumed a brigtiter hue today as the result of the adoption of a platform for the merger by commissions representing the two denominations. As another step In the first of ficial efforts In a half century at organic unity, the commissions adopted a platform which with a few minor chnnees is the snme as that approved by the Church of Scotland (Presbyterian) and the Church of England (Episcopalian, in unification conferences from 1932 to 1934. The commissions, which" conclud Nazis Deport Thousands Of Polish Jews Exodus to Border Proceeds as Diplomats Work on Problem Caused by Passport Law. BERLIN, Oct. 29. (AP) "Tens of thousands" of Polish Jews were asserted by a Polish embassy spokesman tonight to have been deported from Germany in a na tion-wide drive. German secret police continued their round-up of Polish Jews for deportation as Polish diplomats worked here and in Warsaw for an agreement to end the stream of "undesirables" headed for the Po lish border. Berlin newspapers estimated the total number of Jews affected by the deportation drive at "sev eral thousand." The Jewish relief committee In Poland, however, said telephoned reports from the border indicated 12,000 Jews had crossed Into Po land from Germany by 9:30 a. m Earlier Polish estimated that 1,100 Jews, rounded up in swift night raids, had already been shipped to Poland through Schneidemuehl. An unrevealed number was kept at Neu-Bentscb-en. another border town, by secret police. Additional thousands in secret police custody elsewhere were ready to-be evicted If Polish German negotiations should fail. Passports Periled Poland has ordered that nation als living abroad must have their passports certified by consular of ficers or lose their right to re enter Poland. Polish JewB believ ed tlif law, effective tomorrow, might (be an attempt to deprive Po lish Jews abroad of their pass ports. Informed quarters said Germany feared many Poles would become charges if refused re validation stamps. The government estimated that 150,000 Poles live In Germany, of whom only a fracfion are Jews. ("Energentic Polish Interven tion" against the deportations was announced in Poland. Warsaw re ported negotiations were under way to stop the deportations from Germany and to allow those al ready expelled to take their prop erty with them. The nazi drive was called a "misunderstanding" in authoritative Warsaw circles.) Negotiations Continue The thousands of male Jews who have been routed from their homes in the night throughout Germany and confined to bar racks and border stations pinned their hopes to the negotiations, (Continued on page 61 TENMILE GRANTED $4,500 FOR SCHOOL Wford was received here today of approval by the PWA of a $4,500 grant for the proposed new Tenmile grade school. The district has vot ed $5,000 in bonds, and has a small additional sum on hand fo make up the total of $10,000 estimated for the project. Plans are being drawn by Tourtellotte and Phillips, Port land architects. The new building wilt house only the elementary grades, as high school pupils are being transported to Camas Valley and Lookingglass. NON-REALTY TAX INCOME ESTIMATED SALEM, Oct. 29. (AP) Collec tions of personal income, intangi bles nnd corporate excise taxes for 1 938 will aggregate In excels of $5,500,000, members of the flfate tax commission reported here to day. Funds received from these taxes are used to offset the property levy. Episcopal-Presbyterian by Platform Accord ed a two-da v session yesterday, also approved a concordant, supple menting the general platform, as an Instrument for unification of specific Episcopal and Presbyter ian congregations. It struck a hopeful note In asserting that "the primary difficulty lies In the dif fering views of the ministry. But there is large agreement." The platform and concordant will be considered by the Presbyterian general assembly in Cleveland in May and by the triennial conven tion of the Episcopal church in Kansas City In 1940. A church with 3,100,000 members and 5,800, 000 adherents would be created by the merger, members of the com mission said, i Munich Conference That Averted War Leaves Europe in Bitterness, Fails to Slow Britain and France Still Confronted by Danger Lying in Hitler s Demands for Return of Colonies Lost to Allies in World War; Germany's Prestige and ' Economic Expansion Become Dominant. By FRED VANDERSCHM1DT LONDON. Oct. 29. (AP) There is pence one month after the historic Munich conference, but it is a pence of bit terness. Is it Neville Chamberlain's 'peace in our time?" Is it Da vid Lloyd George's "bad peace?" Is it the "peace of fear" which President Roosevelt has talked about? These items can go down in the ledger on the side of "peace in our time : Whatever It cost, war was averted, and Chamberlain showed millions that war is never inevit able until it starts. One reason for Adolf Hitler to fight has been wiped out. He said his demands for Sudetenland were his last bids for territory in Eu rope. Britain nnd France are swiftly and steadfastly going arter "realis tic" friendships with Germany and Italy. Spain has beer rid of at least some of the foreign fighters who have made its civil war a menace to European peace. New Danger Lurks Now put these items down on the other side of the ledger: Dangers that lie in Hitler's de mands for colonies lost by Ger many to the Allied powers during the world war although Hitler told Chamberlain tliess . dangers were not a matter for war. Memel and other Carman pow OF SLAYER FAILS Convict, 'Speechless From Fear,' Faces Trial for Alcatraz Tragedy. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. (AP) Ail Alcatraz felon, Jumes C. Litcas, reportedly speechless from tear, was ordered on trial Monday for the murder of a prison guard 'in a vain escape attempt. Lucas, 26, Texas robher, ap peared in federal court yesterday when Dr. Joseph Catton, San Fran cisco psychiatrist, made an offi cial report on Lucas' mental con dition. Doctor Catton snid Lucas was "scared speechless but is not In sane." Lawyers appointed by the court to represent Lucas and Rtifus Franklin, 24, a co-defendant, had sought n postponement on the ground that Lucas was insane. The attorneys said they could not prepare their case because Lucas would not speak to them. While Lucas, perspiring and mute, snt in court with bowed head. Doctor Catton said: "He is in 'the condition of a wo man with hysteria. His condition has been and Is in line with flight from justice. escape from un Intolerant situa tion and indicative of conscious ness of guilt. ... He has the men tal capacity to know that if he shows signs of being Insane ho will not be executed." The court, fixing Monday for trial, commented that It thought Lucas "sane enough to go to trial." Lucas. Franklin nnd Thomas Limerick killed a guard. Royal C. Cline. in an attempted break last May 2d. Another guard shot Lime rick to death. Franklin was wound ed. Lucas hid from the rain of shots and surrendered. SPEECH PERMIT IN JERSEY CITY DENIED JERSEV CITY. N. J Oct. 29. f.'.n An npplicnllnn for n per mit to hold n public meeting at Pershing field Tuesday night, at which Roger Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties un ion. waR a scheduled speaker, was denied todav bv Public Safety Di rector Daniel Casey. I ne denfnl came .two days after Federal Judge William Clark re- strained Mayor Frank Hague and other city officials from interfer ing wiln certain ncllviiies of the CIO, ACLU and allied grouos. Clark said today, however, that since a formal order, which would make effective his Injunction rul ing, would not be signed until Wednesday, the denial of the per mit was not equivalent to a test case. Armament Race der kegs where people are crying "one reich, one fuehrer." Embittered and large Soviet Russia, hating Germany and Italy and disgusted with the democra cies. The race to make guns. At the end of 20 years of inde pendence Czechoslovakia lies un der the shadow of Germany, know ing her existence depends upon collaboration with Germany. German Gains Most The post-war Europe created at Versailles has crumbled. Europe now pleads its cause at Hitler's court instead of at Geneva, London or Paris. In territory this peace has meant for Germany the annexa tion of 3,691 square miles of land. In population it has added 3,000,- 000 to greater Germany. economically it has opened up to German industry one of the most highly industrialised redans of Europe. Since Munich, Germany nas lost no time in starting to in (Continued on page 6) TllllKrJPOOrSfJS DATES FOR DELfVERY Season's Opening Bids Will rJe Received at Eugene, Roseburg and Canb'y. The first turkey pool of the sea son to be formed by the Oregon Turkey Growers was announced to day lor Nov. 1 to H, inclusive. Growers are notified in the an nouncement sent out from the lo cal office, of the opening of semi scald and pre-coollng systems at the Eugene and mby receiving unions. Birds for the first pool are to be received at Roseburg, Eugene and Canby, where killing stations are maintained, dally between the 1st nnd 14th, It Is announced. Oth er receiving dates are: Albany, Nov. 4 nnd 14: Lebanon, Nov. 12 Ilnrrlsburg, Nov. 3 and 10; Oak land, Nov. 1 and 9; Riddle, Nov. Growers In Ihn Clo... ii , land districts, it Is announced, are lu uc aiiowen mileage refunds on deliveries to the Canby plant Members In the Albany district are advised they may make ar rangements with the Eugene plant for. killing, If desired. KINDNESS OF COP PREVENTS ROBBERY PHAlJODY. Mnss., Oct. ,29 f AI') The strange tnlo of a regenerate ex-convict who gave up a plan to rob the city hall because a police man staked him to n meal when he was "down in his luck" was told today by Capt. James F. Murphv. The safe In ihn city collector's ofrice. to which he had somehow obtained the combination, held 122. 000 In collected taxes the night the plan was discovered, Murphy said. Grateful for a 25-ccnt meal the captain gave III in when ho walked hungry Into headquarters lasl Tuesday, the man disclosed, the enptnin snld, that he and two com panlons had planned to hide until city hall closed, then chisel away a ilcor panel lending to the safe. The captain said he helped his Informant oblnln a Job fn a Pea body leather factory. RAILWAY MERGER PERMIT REQUESTED WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 (AP) The Elgin, Jollet and Eastern Rail way company and two railroads leased by it asked the Interstate commerce commission today for authority to merge. The companies Involved, in ad dition to the Elgin. Joilet and Eastern, are the Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway and the Jollet and llluc Island railway. Rich Total Of Jobs Awaiting Vote Nov. 8th Offices of 600 Governors, Senators, Congressmen Carry HV2 Million in Salaries. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (AP) Eleven and a half million dol lars worth of top stale and federal jobs will be handed out by the vot ers a week from Tuesday. How much It will cost the can didates and their supporters to win, or lose, these jobs is largely a matter of conjecture; but If the spending runs true to past per formances, it will cost at least eleven and a half million dol lars. t The johs figure out like this: Thirty-two governors are being elected. Their terms range from t wo to four years, the pay from $3,000 a year in South Dakota to $25,000 a year in New York. The jobs are being sought by 112 can didates. Salaries of the terms run up to a total of $676,800. Thirty-five senators are being picked from among 107 contest ants. The pay is $10,000 a year. Figuring the three Bhort terms to fill vacancies in unexpired terms nnd the 32 full six-year terms, these 107 candidates ure tussling for a share of $2,040,000 In salary. All house seats save the three already filled by the early Maine election are to he handed out. There are 432 of these, with 072 trying to get them. The pay Is $10,000 a year and they last for two years. That runs up to a to total of $8,040,000. Free Postage Big Item These -nll .totnt up to $11,356,800 a little under the round figure of $1 1,500.000. Out there is almost enough free postage involved to make up the difference, without considering . traveling expenses and secretarial allowances. The figures- on Selection costs are always hard. to get. A senate committee set -out a year or so ago to find out how much was (Continued, on page- 6) DAYTON COURT BANS DAYfUN, U., Oct. 29. (AP) Common Pleas Judge Modapp to day Issued a temporary restrain ing order prohibiting the Dayton hoard of education from closing the city's schools to 111,000 stu dents. The board was ordered to open Its doors as usual Monday and to continue operations pending n hearing on a permanent injunction to prevent closing. The petition was filed by Richard Wlthrow, the only dissenting member of the board which ordered the closing because of a bare treasury and a $61,000 deficit. With row snld the closing order "Is unnecessary at this time." He added the closing would leave the Question of teacher's ccntrncts lu nuestion of teacher's contracts In tho air. Already critical of what he term ed "the frills and furbelows of modern education." Wlthrow as serted the action "looked too much like a move to force the public to vote on the two-mill levy." N. A. Spayd, chairman of a com mittee campaigning for the pro posed five-year levy designed to raise $fi00,000 annually, denied Wl throw's statement. The levy, which would not provide funds for this year, will require a 65 per cent majority for approval. Governor Martin L. Davey re fused to comment until after the elections on the group's request yesterday for a special bchhIoii of the legislature. He described Day ton as "the only one large city lu the statu that has not. levied ad ditional taxes for its schools." TREE KILLS ONE, INJURES ANOTHER NKNI). Ore.. Oct. 29. (AP) One man was killed and another Injured yesterday when high winds blew over a dead tree Into the midst of 20 road workers who wore eating lunch. The accident occurred In Hrooks Scanlon Lumber company hold ings 40 miles south of here. Frank I'tley, 2fi, was killed and Tony Huzvlch, 3i, was In critical condi tion at a hospital today. i he men, deafened by the roar of the wind, did not hear the tree trunk split. Japs Trade Monopoly To Be Resisted United Front Being Planned at Shanghai by American and British Business Organizations. SHANGHAI, Oct. 29 (AP) American and Flrltlsh chambers of commerce in Shanghai met jointly today to discuss a united front against Japanese efforts to mono polize Chinese trade. The move came as the Chinese press reported Japanese firms were rapidly establishing sales oil tees in all conquered cities and towns to handle goods while foreign trndo is blocked by the Japanese mili tary. A statement issued by the Shang hai American association in con junction with tho Shanghnl Amer ican chamber of commerce said thut unless a satisfactory reply to the U. S. state department's Octo ber 6 protest was forthcoming soon they hoped the Dulled States would "promptly bring pressure on Japan to insure cessation of Japanese discrimination against American trnde and cultural efforts In China." "Failure now to secure correction of Japanese abuses of long-estnb-llshed treaty rights In China," the statement said, "is likely to en courage the Japanese to further monopolistic encroachments and eventually bring conflict with the United States." (The United States protest to Tokyo warned against closing the "open door" and charged "unwar ranted" interference with Ameri can rights. In Tokyo, the news pupervAsahi predicted the Japan ese government would attempt "to -induce rne.unueu aiaies govern ment correctly to recognize the now far eastern situation," which it said had modified the nine-power svstem. The nine-power pact, among other things, provided for equal opportunity lor tne commerce and Industry of all nations In China,) Shanghai Americans said Japan "alrendy is implementing a lo grain designed to oust American business from China." WARH.NOTON, Oct. 29 (AP) The state department sought addi tional details today about the re- norted bombiiiE of a flag-marked mission in China which killed a three-year-old American girl nnd wounded her mother and 8-year-old sin lor. A dispatch from Ambassador Johnson at Chungking, China, inn nr.t renort the nature of the bomb ing, but press dispatches from Han kow said Japanese planes were re ported to have destroyed the mis (Continued on page 6.) RANK-AND-FILE IN G.O.P. TALKS TONIGHT WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (AP) The republican national commit tee, in an unusual campaign broad cast, will put nine rank-and-file party members on the air to night. The program (NRC) Is to begin at 5:311 p. m. (I'ST). A man on re lief will be the first Bpenkcr. fol lowed by a college boy from San Francisco, a college girl from Denver, a grocery clerk from Oma ha, a farmer from Ilea Moines, n factory worker from f'hlcngo, a small business man from Cleve land, n doctor from Pittsburgh, nnd a housewife from New York City. V.i' COP SHOOTS MAN RESISTING ARREST UlilnCKPORT, Wash., Oct. 20. (AP) Shot In the back whll allegedly resisting Town Marshal Herman Wlllins last night, Henry Long, 3D, Is In n "critical" condi tion In a Wehatchee hospital t-j-day, doctors said. The shooting occurred In front of n local pool hall. Wlllms said Long was disorderly nnd resisted his attempts to maintain order. The bullet entered Icing's back below the right kidney and pass ed almost through his body, doc tors said. OUT-OF-SEASON HUNTER IS JAILED fori T rWilnr rsiutiltint nt PI Knit was brought to Roseburg today to serve 121 days In jail In lieu of $25 fine Imposed In the Justice court at Reedsport on u ptea or guilty to a charge of hunting lu closed Benson. of $10 was fntioned today upon Art ilimey or iiiih city( accused or Do ing drunk. He lacked money to iihv the fine and was committed to jull. 75,000 Phone Books Thumbed To Get $1,500 HOSTON, Oct. 29. (AP) Ach- lug back muscles troubled an en tire Brighton family today after a hunt through ?r,,000 discarded tele- phone books for fifteen $100 bills carelessly hidden In one of them but they had tho money to salve their pains. The story goes back to last Sat urday when Joseph V. Harkins enmo home with $1,500 receipts from his jewelry store. He slipped the money into tho telephone hook for a hiding place. On Monday a telephono employe delivered a new directory and car ried off tho old one and tho money. . When Harkins discovered his loss, the telephone compnny told him the discarded directories were in an Allston garage. Mo found 100,000 hooks there. Harkins, his sister, her husband and a couple of nephews took turns poring over them, one by one, night and day. Last night, after they had turned over three-quarters of the pile, the 15 bills fluttered out. Chairman Sets Broadcast Aimed at Roosevelt and Other U. S. Heads. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (AP) Chairman Pies of the house com mittee Investigating un-Ameri-enn nctlvltleH, announced todny he would make public letters of President Roosevelt nnd other ad ministration, .officials in an effort to show that "they have refused to cooperate" lu his Investigation of communism and fascism. The Teri said he would make the disclosures In a radio broad cast Monday night nt 10:45 o'clock over the Mutual system. He ex pected to reply especially to criti cism by President Hoosevelt of the house committee's handline of charges, against Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan. At the same time, Hies said he had received a telegram from Hep. Dempsey, (I)., N. M.) threatening to resign from the committee if witnesses were allowed to tear down the "characters of men who are outstanding." Dempsey and Hep. Henly (D., Mnss.), both have asked the com mittee to cense hearings until aft er the general election. "Mr. DempEey hua nat been present nnd has not heard the tes timony," Chairman Dies replied curtly, "lie should road the evi dence before giving out state ments." Radio Time Limited Dies said he had been granted (Continued on pngo 6.) TWO TINY INFANTS BATTLE FOR LIFE CHICAGO, Oct. 29. (AP) Two prematurely born infants who weighed approximately 30 ounces each at birth were gaining tcay in their fight for life. When 23-ounce Jenn C a ro 1 Freckleton was born Tuesday, Dr. Max It entailer gave her one chance In ten to live. Todny she weighed 2U ounces nnd Dr. ller naiicr reduced the odds to one in five for survival. Mary Ann KicttiHkl, who weigh ed Ii0 ounces at birth Sunduy, gained four ounces. Roth infants received blood transfusions. Jean Carol was be ing given injections of glucose in a salt solution nnd Maty Ann was being fed small quantities of wo man milk. Prize-Winning Junior C. of C. Plans Exhibits af 2 Big Fairs Next Year Success of tho Douglas county booth nt the Pacific Livestock ex position lu Portland this year has encouraged the DnughiH County Junior chamber of commerce to start plans at an early date for displays next year at the slate fair and livestock exposition. The ill splay made recently at Portland and which won the blue ribbon and a crush prize of SI no, was sponsored by the junior cham ber, and was financed by nn ap propriation of flfiU by the county court. At the request of the Junior chamber, tho budget committee lias recommended $100 for booths at the exposition and stato fair next year. Granges and 4 II clubs of the BOARD GIVES ITS FINDINGS TO ROOSEVELT Railroads Advised to 'Withdraw1 Notice of 15 Per Cent Reduction. Present Pay Held Not High in Comparative Sense; Up to President to Avert Strike. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (AP) The emergency railroad Investigating board recom mended today that the nation's railroads withdraw their de mand for a 15 percent reduc tion In rail wages. In a report to President Roosevelt, the board said that the carriers should "withdraw and cancel" notices they had sent out that the reduction would be made. The board, appointed by Presi dent Hoosevelt In September to investigate the rail wage dispute, said that wages of railway labor "are not high even as compared with wages in other comparable industries." n a sumnmry of its lengthy opinion on the wnge situation, the hoard added: "A wnge reduction In the railroad Industry would run counter to tho trend of wngo rates - in . industry generally." i u The. wagfl dispute arose when carriers sorved notice they would ; Impose a 15 per cent wngo cut. Railroad labor -brotherhoods voted to strike rather than accept It. Mr. Roosevelt, acting tinder pro visions of hte ralhvny Inbor act, appointed the three man fact-finding hoard, composed of Chief Jus tice Walter P. Stacy, of the North Carolina supreme court; Prof. Harry A. Mtllls of the University of Chicago and Dean James M. Land is of the Harvard university law school. Now Up to Roosevelt Stacy asserted he did not know (Continued on page 6.) DEAD AT LEAST SB MARSEILLE, Oct. 29. -(AP) The official death list from last night's fire mounted to 5(1 today and It was feared the toll might reach 100. Resides those known to be dead, many were missing, particularly In tho Nouvelles Gallarles de Paris department store, where the blaze started. Firemen said there were "heaps" of bodies at the bottom of a stairway which collapsed. Thirty-five persons were being treated In hospitals. Some of the missing, Ironically, were workmen constructing n fire proof cellar to protect employes against nlr-rald fires in the five story building. The floors of tho department store collapsed less than 20 minutes after the fire was discovered. Troops with fixed bayonets stood guard throughout the night nround tho smoking ruins to stop looting which started when thieves pillaged guests rooms of three large hotels, ruined by fire and. wuter. county are being contacted by tho junior chamber of commerce, nnd are asked for cooperation in sup plying materials for exhibit. Par ticular stress Is being placed upon the challenge by Linn county to produce a larger pumpkin than tho 190 pounder displayed by that county this year. Directors of the local organlza Hon, at their meeting this week, dt.scuHMod plans to cooperate lit the Northwestern Turkey show at Oakland, and hope to have a booth and u caravan ns a part of the lo cal particlptlon. Announcement was made of a letter of congratulation from tho Junior chamber nt Coqullle on tho huccoss of the activities sponsored on behalf of Roue burg and Doug, las county. j '