(
In His Appeal to the Voters of the Nation to Support "Liberals," President Roosevelt Probably Means "Liberal" Spenders. No Need for Specific Designation.
THE WEATHER
Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday m
Highest temperature yesterday 51
Lowest temperature last night 39
Precipitation for 21 hours 14
Prei ip. since first of month 3.2:1
Preelp. from Sept. 1, l!i:is 6.72
Kxccsb since Sept. 1, 1938 1.99
Frost in morning.
WW
ELECTION
That's one time above all others
when your home-city tlnily newH.
paper la ind Ik pen sable. NEWS-REVIEW
coverage on the verillcta at
the poll will be prompt, complete
ami her urate.
"V55
THE DOUGHS COUNTY DAILY
VOL. XLIII NO. 171 OF ftOSEBUf
ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1938.
4 VOL. XXVII NO. 81 OF THE EVENING NEWS
fn
53
2.
is
m
FMEST
Ml
Record Vote
Campaign
Close Races
Spur Work Of
Party Chiefs
32 Governorships and 467
Senate and House Seats
at Stake in Ballot
Next Monday.
Tly the Associated Press
Candidates throughout the na
tion pressed today toward a thun
derous climax to the most intense
and vote-rousing off-year election
campaign In national history.
The great popular interest, re
flected in predictions of an un
precedented ballot total Tuesday,
spurred republican and democratic
leaders In their efforts to turn the
tides of victory in scores of ap
parently close races.
President Roosevelt brought the
national campaign of the demo
crats to its peak last night by
broadcasting an appeal for con
tinued "liberal government."
Former President Hoover and1
National Chairman John Hamilton
will speak for the republicans to
night. Hoover's address to a Spo
kane, Wash., republican rally will
b.'t broadcast- from - fi 1 to --7' "p.' -m;
(PST) over the Mutual motwork.
Hamilton will sneak over the
"red" network of NBC from 7 to
f:30 p. m. PST.
Wants "Liberals" Elected
While most of the president's
speech was devoted to the New
York contests, many of his re
marks were addressed to a national
audience.
"We have to have reasonable
(Continued on page 6)
SAYS F. R.
Ti
NEWi YORK, Nov. !. (AP)
Norman Thomas, socialist candi
date for governor, suggested last
night that President Roosevelt was
paving the way for a third term by
appealing for support of Governor
Iranian and the new deal.
In a radio address replying to
the president's "fireside" broadcast
from Hyde Park, Thomas said:
"The president, perhaps sub
consciously, was laying the ground
work for his own third term in
stressing the need for continuity
in the administration's liberal poli
cies." Thomas asserted that Roosevelt,
by failing to speak against Mayor
Hague, had made himself a silent
ally in the suppression of free
speech and assembly.
"When the president remains si
lent on the situation in Jersey City
he ignores a cancer that gnaws nt
whatever liberalism he stands for,"
he said.
Editorials on the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS ,
AfflLK consumptio.i in t)rsun U
decreasing, and' A. L Erg
bretson, member of the milk con
trol board, thinks sales of Intoxi
cating liquor have something to do
with the decrease.
Well, maybe so. It will have to
be admitted that the money that
is spent for liquor ISN'T spent for
milk. In cases where there Is only
so much money, and a choice has
to be made, milk sales HAVE to
suffer If the choice favors liquor.
In all probability, there are
such cases.
aNTOXICATING liquor, like
gambling, seems to be an evil
that we have to put up with. We
don't appear to be able to get
along with the stuff, and yet it
looks as if we can't get along with
out it. Prohibition wasn't so won
derful). JUn. ENGBRETSON adds thai
other factors contributing to
When Political
Seldom it is when rival candidates for a major office meet. Still,
more seldom is it when they shake hands on the eve cf an election.
This happened in Portland, Ore., Friday, when Henry L. Hess (right),
democratic candidate for governor, and Charles A. Sprague (left), his
republican opponent, met in debate. (Associated Press photo.)
Rival Candidates Pledge
Themselves to Rule of
Law and Order.
PORTLAND, Nov.. 5. (AP) Six
I candidates for major offices gov
ernor, senator and congressman
from the third district met on a
common platform lost night.
Speaking to a town hall rally;
Henry L. Hess, democratic candi
date for governor, pledged himself
to strict law enforcement. He de
clared an attempt had been made
to link him with labor terrorism,
but that he had never seen the
men involved.
"I intend to give the people of
Oregon the finest, cleanest, most
progressive administration they
ever had," he said.
Charles A. Sprague, republican
nominee for governor, also decried
violence. "I want to make this a
safe place to live In, to work in, to
rear our families in," he said. He
rapped federal administration en
dorsements of candidates and de
clared people were Qualified to de
cide for themselves.
Willis Mahoney, democratic sena
torial candidate, pledged himself to
work with Charles L. McNary, re
publican senator, to obtain the Wil
lamette valley project, Umatilla
rapids dam and other projects.
Holman Raps Spending.
Rufus C. Holman, Mahoney's re
public).) rival, declared there would
(Continued on page 6.)
the decline of milk consumption
In Oregon are "general economic
conditions, continued labor urn
rest and nn Increase in fluid milk
substitutes."
What he doesn't add. Is that the
milk business Is rigidly controlled
by law! with resulting rather hig:i
prices. High prices always tend
to cut down consumption.
WHAT is happening In Oregon,
na In mill- lcm'1 Into nf r
gon only. Throughout the United
States, the storage supply of dairy
products is the LARGEST IN HIS
TORY.
And over the country as a whole
consumption is decreasing, just as
it is In Oregon. In An trust of this
year, consumption of dairy pro
ducts reached the lowest point
since 1932.
In 1932,
milk in this cquntry was
lA 1
1
quarts per person per year.
(Continued on page 4.)
Predicted A s
Hears
Candidates Meet
ER PREDICTS
G.O.P. VICTORIES
Ex-President Puts Oregon
On His List; Criticizes
Subsidy to Farmers.
PENDLETON. Ore., Nov.
(A P) Speaking informally at an
impromptu gathering of half a hun
dred republicans here last night,
former President Herbert Hoover
predicted that in the coining elec
tion Oregon, California, Iowa, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas
would go republican and that if the
present trend continues, a republi
can president will be elected in
1!M0.
Hoover saw New York ns the key
state so far as t lie success or fail
ure of the new deal is concerned.
He believes the republican party
will have an even chance there in
the approaching election.
Speaking of the present farm pro
gram, the ex-president said that in
accordance with the republican
theory he disapproved of the sys
tem which he characterized as
subsidy of farmers through pay
ment for non-production. He ex
pressed the opinion it would be
more successful economically and
socially if the marginal lands were
rented by the government on long
time leases.
Hoover declared himself as op
i posed to the present policy of re
ciprocal trade treaties and said
agriculture has long been the
whipping post for finished goods
exportH. Treaties should be rati
tied by congress, ho said.
His outlook on the Internationa
situation was cheerful so far
the United States was concerned
Hoover continued on to Spokane
today and will speak over the radio
there tonight. Asked this morning
if he had comment to mal;e on
President Roosevelt's talk last
night, he said he would discuss It
in his broadcast.
PRINCESS OF ROSE
FESTIVAL TO WED
SILVERTON. Ore.. Nov.
(AP) Miss Marie Noritaard of
Portland, who was a princess in th
Rose festival last June, and he
cousin, Annette Harvey of Eureka
Mont., are both to be married tin
month to youmr men whose nam
is Hoffman. Uoth the Hoffmnn hoys'
birthdays are on November IS. Hut
they are not twins. They nre not
even relatives. Roth young women
are granddaughters of Mrs. Sofie
iNorgaard of Silverton. SI. who will
attend Marie's wedding in Port
land. NO CHANGE NOTED
IN TURKEY MARKET
PORTLAND, Nov. 5 (AP) The
turkey market remained unclianE
''"' Ur-BlMltJ Ull ttl-Uir U'-1IIHII1I.
I whfeh w-ao nffect hi- nftrtrinva nn
It (to the capacity of packing plants
Hens Bold at a top of 21c and loins
i at zuc.
Climax
Roosevelt's
Appeal Made
For Liberals
Democracy Threatened by
"Isms," Helped by Tory
Republican Element, ,
President Says.
HYPE PARK. Nov. 5. (AV)-
President Roosevelt's election ap
peal to the nation's voters is A
call ,for support of candidates
who are known for their exper
ience and their liberalism."
We all remember well-known
examples of what an ill-advised
shift from liberal to conservative
leadership can do to an incom
pleted liberal program," he said in
radio address, from his home
last night.
Any weakening of the power oF
liberal government in the elec
tions, he said, would "resurrect
false hopes on the part of h-jir.e
business men, now beginning to
change antiquated ideas, that, if
they can hold out a utile l ,'ger.
adaptation to change w:ll ue
iien-essary.
in his only- political spectra, -i
Hie 1938 campaign, the president:
Lnked old-line lory republican-
Ism" to possible fascist and com
munistic threats to American dem
ocracy;
Endorsed the New ork stale
democratic ticket;
Took a few inferential slaps at
the New York republican guberna
torial candidate, 1 homns L.
Dewey: and
Praised Gov. rank Murphy of
Michigan for "his handling of
strikes last year.
Murphy, democrat running for
re-election against former Republi
can Governor Prank D. Fitzgerald.
was the only candidate outside of
New York state who was mention
ed by name in the half-hour talk.
Impartial Pick Advised
After paying tributes to the
liberal" records of Gov. Herbert
(Continued on page G.)
PORTLAND, Nov. 5. fAP)
Al E. Rosser, former secretary of
the Oregon joint council of AFL
teamsters' unions, was a step
nearer release from jail yesterday
when three of four bonds wor-
posted.
Rosser, arrested In a stale-wide
drive against labor terrorism, has
been in jail at Dallas or undf,r
guard in a hospital since Febru
ary 9.
His attorneys posted f 2 5.000
bond in Washington county more
than week ago. Yesterday thi;y
added $25,000 more in Polk coun
ty and $16,500 in Miillnoimih
county.
The sole remaining bar to Ross
er's release was a "hold" order
from Skamania county, WhsIi..
where he is under Indictment on
a charge of complicity in a bf-cr
truck bombing.
Rosser was convicted in Polk
county of arson In connection
with the burning or the West Sa
lem box factory and sentenced to
12 yeHis in prison. His anpn.tl in
court.
He was indicted Iterc on charges
of being an accessory after the
fact in felony cases arising from
stench bonthings and a trif k
bombing. In Washington county,
he is charged with using explo
sives to damage the property nf
another, connection with ,t Ti-
gard beer hall bombing in J9:j5.
Bond posted so far was $6tt.50f),
most of it put up by a casually
company.
LOCAL OPTION UP
IN 46 N. Y. TOWNS
,NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AIM
Prohibition remember? still is
an election Issue in New York
state.
The state liquor authority an
nounced todav that 4H towns in
2-1 counties throughout the state
would vote Tuesday on local op
tion.
Corn Raisers
Eye Tests Of
Hybrid Types
Yields From Douglas Soil,
Shown Here, Reveal No
Superiority Over
Local Variety.
Much interest has been shown in
the 4 -1 1 club corn show at the lob
by of the Roseburg branch of the
U. S. National bank. The show
opened Friday and will be contin
ued through Monday, with a ban
il ti t for the 4-H exhibitors and
their fathers scheduled at the U nip
qua hotel Monday evening.
The show is given over to a
display of experiments with hybrid
corn.
Throughout many parts of the
country hybrid corn is reported to
be giving unusually large yields,
according to E. A. Britton, county
club leader. Experienced 4-H club
corn growers this year conducted
experiments on various types of
-soil, both with and without irriga
I tion, to determine whether hybrid
corn may be grown advantageously
In Douglas county, Mr. Britton re
ports. The exhibits on display at me
bank should not be taken as a
samnle of the best corn produced
in the Umpqua Valley, the ciun
leader said, but is a demonstration
only of what may be done with the
hybrid varieties.
No Superiority Shown
The experiments show, Mr. Brit
ton states, that while the hybrid
corn yields are about equal to the
open pollinated or standard varie
ties, it has revealed so far no exceptional-
qualifies 'on Douglas
county soils and is not equal in
yield to the Weaver variety, pro
duced by Ralph Weaver at Myrtle
Creek, a variety which has yielded
(Continued on page 6.)
Bund Seeks Overthrow of
U. S. Government, Head
of Society Says.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. (AP)
-i-The house committee investigat
ing un-American activities receiv
ed testimony today that the German-American
bund seeks the ov
erthrow or the American form, of
goverment.
Herubard Hofmann, a Milwau
kee radio salesman and president
of two German-American organiza
tions, told the committee he had
been advised It would do him "a
lot of good" if he "went along"
with the bund organization.
Under questioning by Committee
Investigator John C. Metcalfe,
Hofimum said he had met George
Eorboese, middle west leader of
the 'Gerir.au-American bund, on a
trip to Chicago In 1936.
Forboese, I Tof man n asserted ,
"then believed he could win r.ie
over."
Metcalfe then asked:
"They (the bund) wanted to
change the form of government -:i
this country?
"They wanted to overthrow the
form of government," the witness
answered. "Yes."
Hofmann, testifying in a heavy
German accent, said he was presi
dent of the "Wisconsin Federation
of German-American societies ind
president of the Milwaukee German-American
federation."
He told the committee th;tt
memhers of these organizations
had received numerous threats be
cause they refused to participate
in the German-American bund
movement.
BERLIN. Nov. 5. (AP) Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler's newspaper,
Voelkischer Ileohachter, disclosed
today one man is under death sent
ence and three others face impri
sonment after trial before the peo
ple's court on charges of "plotting
an armed proletarian inarch on
Berlin."
The newspaper said the march
was arranged to occur simultane
ously with an advance by the "red
army."
RUSSIAN FARMER
CLAIMS AGE OF 145
KI'liSK. V. S. H. H.-(I!y Mall)
(Al) Ivan (irlRorivlch Kiivo
la)off, n etil!f('tlv (nnntT. ays
ho U lir yfnrs nltl find (-nn r
iwmrwr Naimlt'oii's rftrcal from
M'ihiow In 1S12.
Docket of 11
Cases Points
To Busy Term
Schedule of Circuit Court
Includes 3 Trials for
Crimes; Penalty for
Larceny Deferred.
. Indications of the fairly busy
term of court were given when Cir
cuit Judge Carl E. Wimherly yes
terday called the docket for the
November torm, scheduled to start
the 14th. Eleven cases were set
tentatively for trial by jury. It fs
expected some will be settled prior
to trial, and there is prospect
that some not yet at issue may be
made ready for presentation to the
jury.
The first case set Is that of the
State or Oregon against Leslie Dan
Morgan, a case Involving a charge
of a moral offense against a minor
girl, the action having been held
over from the previous term of
courts
The case of the State of Oreuon
ngniust William Mayer. Indicted by
the grand jury on a charge of in- i
voluntary manslaughter, has been !
set tentatively, although Mayer,
has not cutored a plen.
Alleqed Groom Accused
Trial also hns been sot for Wil
liam Patrick Cm roll, who was in
dicted on a charee. of takinc a
j minor girl from ber parents, Car
troll Is accused of having married
a 15-year-old girl without the con
sent of her parents.
Other cases on the docket nre
civil actions involving claims for
money. Those set for ; trial . are
.Tames IT. Wittnioyer against Merle1
H. Pnyno. Edwin Schmidt, against
R. W. Morlan, Helen Glenn ntruiust
Loris Singleton, R. A. Moore
against V. A. Hard. L. - W. Ruhl
against George Lew Currv, Harry
Van Winkle against the State In
dustrial Accident commission,
Clnude Patterson against George
Glndwilt, Lit In Horn against E. T.
Settle.
Belec Sentence Postponed
Passim of sentence noon Art
Ilelec, who pleaded gulltv in cir
cuit court yesterday to n chnrge of
lurcenv In n store, hns been post
poned by Judge Wimherly pending
investigation of Belec's past rec
ord. The 21-yenr-nld defendant, nn
itinerant farm hand, was reported
by the state police to have pur
chased a pair of shoes from a lo
cal store, presenting a check, al '
legedly bearing the forged signa
ture of his emnloyer. Vincent
Preschern, local dairyman, in pay
ment. He disappeared from the
store' whilo the snleslady was con
sulting the store mnnager regard
ing the check. It was reported by
Sergeant Paul Parsons, state po
lice supervisor for the Roseburg
district.
Belec. however, was not charged
with forgery, but was accused of
the theft of the shoes which he al
j PRmiiv carried with him from the
store, and he pleaded guilty to
that offense.
As officers bad no information
MAN KILLS BULL IN
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
GLENVILLE, W. Va., Nov. f
(AP) William I'owell. fifi-year-old
farmer, literally look the bulls by
the horns and saved hiB Ife.
Knocked down and gored, Pow
ell locked his legs around the
animals neck, grouped a horn and
rebelled in his por-ket for n knife
Opening, the blade with his
teeth. Powell severed the bull's
windpipe.
The animal drsnged Powel!
about 30 feet and then fell dead
Physicians said today Powell
suffered severe brumes but woulfl
recover.
HIT-RUNSTER KILLS
VENTURA EDITOR
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. (AP)
David E. ( lark, publlsbe of
the Ventura Enterprise, wiis four.d
dead today on the highway, abou
a mile, east of Agoura. Police
said his automobile had been
wrecked and that the driver of
another machine that struck his
had fled. , .. ,
Clark's body was found about
60 feet from his machine.
MINERMOTHERS"
TO DEATH IN ORE
ItAKKR, Ore., Nov. 5. (AH)
iKmald Douglas,. 21. was smothere
to death In nn ore bin at tin
L nion -Companion mine at Count
Jcopia Friday night. He Is survived,
'by bis mother and 'three biothers.
Deportation of
Hitler's Screen
Friend Is Urged
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP)
The-deportation of Frnullen Lenl
Riefenstnhl who spent her first
day in America explaining she was
Adolf Hitler's friend but "No, no,
not his 'girl friend'"- wns demand
ed today by Rep. Andrew u Vom
ers. Brooklyn democrat.
In a telegram to Secretary of La
bor Perkins, Somers asked that
the German film actress be barred
from the United States on the
grounds she had come here to dis
seminate propaganda.
"Such a mission is utterly re
pugnant to all principles of democ
racy as embodied In the concepts
and ideals of our constitution," the
congressman said. -
On her arrival yesterday, the
nctress explained she was here for
a holiday. She said her visit bad
nothing tb do with the 'American
showing df her film of "the 1938
Olympics, .
She also plans to "do" Holly
wood.'' The actress : wasted no time
scotching reports of romance with
the reich's leader. - -
"I love my work too much to get
married," she said. "It Is because
I work in the films, and In order
to do that I have to see Hitler
sometlmos." . .
EX-COM CLERK
FACES 1IC1EIU
Ousted Woman Accused of
Issuing .Fake pecree$
of Divorce.
OROVfLLE, Calif., Nov.' li.
(AP) Sheriff's deputies hunted.
Jor middle-aged Mrs. Clara Oshorn,
former Hutte county clerk, on nn
indictment charging she Issued
fake divorce papers to Mrs. Max-
no See.
Dep. Dint. Afty. P. M. Rarce-
oux said tne grand jury was in
vestigating the possibility the in
dicted womun, during her 11 yoars
the clerk's office, had .issued
fraudulent decrees to unnumbered
applicants.
Mrs. Oshorn, in the indictment,
was nccused of assuming the roles
of judge, lawyer and clerk, and of
falsifying county records in issuing
an allegedly falsified interlocutory
lecree to Mrs. See in a suit against
Tony See.
Mrs. Oshorn was missing when
lepulies sought to nrrest her nt
the chicken ranch outside Oro-
vllle, where she has been living
since leaving the clerk's office last
May.
She was dismissed ' ns county
clerk by the Butte board of super
visors after she hnd appeared as a
witness In a trial in Lake county
concerning an assorted plot to
slay former Prosecutor H. M. Mc-
Gowun. During the trial, Mrs. os
horn testified that she had accept
ed loans of large sums of money
during her tenure of office.
RAIL LEGISLATION
CONFERENCE DATED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (AP)
Railroad labor and management.
their wage quarrel composed mid
a strike threat dispelled, will con
fer hero Monday on proposals for
legislation to rehabilitate the car
riers. President Roosevelt gave nssur-
ance of his support for an effort to
"put through a constructive pro
gram of legislation at the next ses
sion of congress."
Executives of the major roads de
cided yesterday at Chicago to drop
their proposal for a 15 per cent
wage cut. Nearly 1.000,000 work
ers hud voted to strike rather than
accept It.
Canyonville Set for Annual Venison
Barbecue Tomorrow; 2,500 Expected
Final preparations for the an
nual, venison barbecue to be held
Sunday, Nov. 6, under sponsorship
of the South Pmpqua Bod rind
Gun club have been made. The
club house nt Canyonville has
been fitted with tables. Thirteen
leer are being prepared to furnish
sandwiches for the crowd of more
than 2,iiOO expected to be in at
tendance. Venison sandwiches and coffee
will be served free. Guests are re
quested to bring cups for coffee,
but paper cups will be available
at a small charge. Salads, cake
and pie will be sold at a noniiu
tl nrice.
Vic Shaw, program chairman,
has arranged interesting enter
Thousands Of I
Acres Swept; ;
Losses Heavy
Timber Stands, Farm Crops
Burned ; Long Drouth in
South Broken but
Peril Remains.
By The Associated Press
Forest fires consumed timber on
additional thousands of acres to
day but rains checked the spread
ot flames In many sections of the
nations lu-stute fire nren. .
Drenching ruins In the . south
broke a prolonged drouth and
helped control hundreds 'of blazes
but permanent relief depended
upon continued precipitation. .
The damage to timber stands and
farm crops was estimated in the'
hundreds of thousands. The fire-
area extended from Michigan to the
gulf mid from the Atlantic to the1
Mississippi watershed. .
H. W. Berckmnn, district forest
er, estimated the timber loss in one:
Kentucky county, Harlan, at. feZOO,- .
000. Fires swept over 8,000 acres
in the state and endangered five
major coal mining properties. Har.
Ian and Pike counties In the con I
fields still were menaced despite
the rains.
West Virginia Hard Hit . i
There were a hundred majoi
fires and uncounted small ones,
raging in West Virginia where.
State Forester IX R, Griffin said,
the flames had the fire-fighters'
"hocks against tho wall;" -A 1600
mile area one fourth of the-state-
was In the fire zone, t Nearly 3,000; .
men were on duty.'. " -
The West Virginia blazes burned
n coal tipple nt Thurmond, causing
a loss of $10,000, threatened four
mining towns and isolated wood
laud homes, and advanced to tho
edire of Charleston, the capital.
Smoke made automobile - trnffki
hazardous and officials said it
might be necessary to suspend
hunting because of the danger to
woodsmen.
Rains Help Elsewhere
Heavy rains curbed fires in
southern Illinois nfter Governor
Henry Horner had declared a
slnte of emergency existed. . Scat
tered showers came to tho aid oC
2,500 fighters in Michigan. V
Flames cropt through an esti
mated 20,000 acres of timber and
brushlnnd in Indiana before light
rains checked their advnnce. The
rnins also halted the spread of fires
which had laid waste to an estimat
ed 10,000 ncreB of timberland near
McMlnuville, Tennessee.
Ruins checked some of tho larg
er fires In Alabama, North Carolina
and Mississippi. South Cnrollnn,
Louisiana and Arkansas had only
minor blnzes nfter the downpour
Muck fires continued to burn In
the Florida Everglades. The west
coast of Florida reported the wet
test October in 16 years.
It was the driest In many yearn
for most of the middlewcst and
south.
ARMISTICE FETE
PLANS PROGRESSING
Pinna for the Armistice day
colouration in Rofieburg. sponimretl
annually by Unipqua post of tho
American Legion nre well In hand,
aciordinK to George Trapnlls, post
comninnder, who BtateB that each
of the committees report all pre
liminary details complete. Reports
of the committees wcro presented
at the regular meeting of the post
lust Tuesday.
The post was greatly pleased by
tho Buccess of the Neewollali cele
bration and hns decided to con II mm
sponsorship of the program. V. J.
Micelli has been requested to
again serve ns chairman of tbu
committee as a result ot the excel
lent results this yenr,
Tho meeting of the post this
week wns followed with n Joint so.
clal hour wllh the auxiliary which
furnished refreshments.
tainment of speaking, music nnl
other features. Paul Geddes,
Roseburg attorney, will be tho
principal speaker. The drum corptf
and drill teams or the Eagle
lodge of Roseburg will assist with,
the entertainment.
Trap and rifle shooting will bo
provided throughout the entire
day and dancing will be enjoyed
afternoon and night.
The sponsoring club has senfl
out Invitations to all sportsmen's
groups throughout the state nml
a very large attendance is anti
cipated from outside the county.
The serving of sandwiches nnl
coffee will start about noon sn(
will continue - until- nil person
present have been served, , j