SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG. OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1939.
Tl
Riddle Industry Will Seek
Federal Aid to Permit
Of Expansion.
Plans to reorRanlze tlio JlMdle
Cnnuine company on a cooperative
nanis to make possible iihhi slant:
In financing operations through the
RFC and other federal aRencieH,
were announced today by L. A
Smith, manager. Mr. Smith iiax
Just returned from Portland wher
the plans for reorganization wer
lormuiated.
The proponed plan of operation
Will immediately be submitted
growers for approval and it is ex
pected that the final organization
v.'ill ho perfected within the next
two or threo weeks, Mr. Smith ro
ports.
Expansion Planned.
The Riddlo cannery, he reports,
has been making extensivo export
ineiits In connection with the can
ning of dried prnnes and now is in
a position to expand operations to
the limit of avntiahle finnnces.
Ho is in receipt of widespread
requests for the product, after
sending hundreds of samples to
wholesale houses throughout the
country. The fruit has been high
ly praised by numerous prospective
buyers, who report that they could
take several carloads at tiio pres
ent time If the fruit was available.
Mr. Smith has a processor for
Fanning prunes after thoy are
dried, giving a product of delicious
ltavor. 'I ho system also results
in the skins being absorbed.
Old Difficulty Overcome.
The principal difficulty hereto
fore, ho reports, has been a lack
of a uniform product. This trouble
has been traced to drying methods,
It lias been learned, ho reports, but
prunes dried slowly in old-fashion
fd (triors stand up well In the can
ning process. Prunes dried In
newer deliydrnlers, using the blow
er system and higher temperatures,
However, break down and go to
pieces in the ennnintr process.
Tests, ho reports, were made on
prunes submitted by 180 growers,
out of which only 42 had prunes
suitablo for the process used.
Those prunes all wore processed in
mo oilier types of driers.
Orders Await Flllfna.
The canned dried nruno nffmvla
the cannery nn opportunity for all-
year operation, no claims, and the
niiuuional prlco obtained in com
parison with the froHh cannefl
prune about off-sets the drying
cost.
At the present time, ho reports,
he has orders for 150,000 cases
which ho is unable to fill l
of luck of sufficient .working cupi-
nn r uptfruie mo plant.
It In planned, Mr, Smith Btntos,
lo oblaln uld through tuo foderitl
wreiicles doslgimted to nsslst farm
r coopurutlves nfler tlio reorgani
sation In completed.
Fnlth Young, inonilini- ir Mm in.
lor class of HosoIhiik senior high
bvuuui, won mo micrciBHH axiom
porunoous speaking contest hold
(luring assembly Friday. Hor topic
was vny i would Wither l,lvo in
tlio 20th Contury Than In tlio Days
of Quoen Kllaaheth." Virginia
loung, senior, and Florence llai
lllon, sophomore, tied for second
piaco.
The asBonibly iiroKtnhi was oiion-
oil hy the high school orchestra,
directed by J. I). (Snap) Ollmoro.
Announcements woro niado hy
lioorgo sunders, student body presl
dent, who presided over tlio pro
gram. INI IBs AuoKa Coatos, girls'
physical education Instructor, made
nwnrds for the girls' atltlotic
noclatlon. The now Initiates Into
the (I. A. A. were mado to dress in
tlio togs of the football squad and
were ashed to name their favorite
players nu tlio ltosehurg grid team.
Several skits from the Junior
class play, "Second Childhood,"
were previewed by the usHomhly
iiml members of the cast were in
troduced by Uoyd Jackson, drama
tic director. '
Mcdonald denies
morals charges
(Continued from page 1)
nut sent to the grand jury rom
Itecdsport, on a charge of felon
ious assault, was released when
tlio Jury found suitable evidence id
u crime lacking.
Alfred Huberts, also given a not
true hill, was accused of armed as
sault growing out of a fight with a
neighbor, Vern lllxnn.
-o -
handbills.
Opponents of the bill charged the
bill was designed to legislate the
Pioneer Service company of Eugene
out or business. Jtep. John Steel
hummer, sponsor of the measure,
charged the practice or circulating
hundbllls bearing names or debtors
was blackmail and libel.'
Legislators began donating their
services to tho state today, 41st
day or the session, ami observers
predicted it would take from ' 10
days to two weeks more to dispose
of vital appropriation, taxation and
public power bills.
During tho 40 days In which they
received their S3 a (lay, the luw-
makers enacted only one major
law. und amendment to Uie unem
ployment compensation law which
made It possible for the jobless to
continue to receive benefits.
Injunctions Altered
Tho house, after passing 25 bills,
adjourned at noon until .Monday,
hut the senate held an afternoon
session today.
A bill outlawing 11th hour injunc
tions filed against the secretary of
state to prevent Initiative measures
from being placed on the ballot was
passed unanimously by the sena
and sent to the house. The bill pro
vides that injunctions must bo filed
within 20 days after the initiative
petition Is filed.
Tiie senate passer! and sent
the house a hill barring aliens from
practicing dentistry until they re
ceive final citizenship papers.
The house, rejecting a salary In
crease bill lor the first time till:
session, defeated 27 to 20 a meas
ure to increase the monthly pay of
tho commanding general or the nn-
tlonal guard to regular army pny
or $.S08.33 during months Bpcn
wav from his homo station. '1 n
general now receives a base pay
of 3-100 a moo Hi.
Adjournment Forestalled
A move to adjourn tho legisla
ture yesterday, thus forcing do
ernor Snrague to ciiii it Bpeclul
session or junk the unfinished leg
islative program, was forestalled
last night by adjournment of the
bouso until today.
The senate got no chance to act
on Ken. Lyman Ross' resolution to
adjourn permanently. Tho 40-dny
legislative tenure having ended
tho solons must work from now
without their $:i per day.
speclul session would restore till
remuneration. The governor wnrn-
ed several days ago that lie would
not call such a session.
A substiluto bill tor n measure
to Increase liquor prices 10 per
cent was uitked. or Itobert Hoyd
tato liquor commission attorney,
by the house taxation and revenue
committee. Boyd objected to th
ensure on the grounds Kb price-
llftltig procedure was "not good
merchandising.'
A group of Portland barbers
told the houso labor and Indus
tries committee that n bill to per
It the state barber board to tlx
prices would be ruinous. Joseph
i. narvoy, I'orlland uttnrney.
styled tho bill nn effort to force
cut rnlo" barbers to Join tho bar
oors union.
A proposal to turn lands taken
over by counties through tax fore
loBiire over to the Btate lor mull
llgement was heard by (lov. Spra
gue's committee on land mnnage-
eiu ami aiimrnistra nn mid in
vld Ecclos, state budget director.
l lie senate npnrnvod a bill
thorlzlng farmors to haul the pro
duce or their neighbors without
omnining a permit from the pub
lic uiniiy commissioner.
WPA Aid For Tillamook
liov. Sprnguo got u better from
President Roosevelt stating that
tho president hud directed the
works progress udmlnlstrntlon to
coopernto with Oregon mid Its
subdivision in iirotoctlnir t h
Tillamook bay section from furth
er iiiimngo by storms.
Tho house taxation und revenue
committee decided to send to the
houso a bill reducing the personal
inopuriy ousei allowed by corpor
ate excise laxua from 75 to B0
per cent, out of coninilltoo with a
do-puss report.
The senate killed 23 to K nm..
ed constitutional iimomlinniit ...
requlro that tho governor gains su
premo court consent heroin i,,,,-.
doning persons convicted of rirst
degree murder or a second foi.
ony.
Ken. Thomas 11. Muh
posed the amendment 1, .,,
(nvernor Sprngue is perfectly
cnimblo of performing his execu
tivo duties without rnnnlnir m n,o
supremo court ovorv time l,n
wants to Issue a pardon."
1 lie BCUIlto deliiveil nnMI ., ,
.Wednesday notion on the Hill to
" civil ngnis to llll tier
Home From Hospital Mrs. F
L. Rose and baby, or Kdenbower,
and Mrs. H. L. lender and baby
were dismissed from .Mercy hos
pital today.
Attends Ballet Mrs. A. N. Or
cutt, of this city, went to Eugene
Wednesday to attend the Hal let
Russe and to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Fox. . ',
Enjoy Ballet Mrs. T. O. Watson
and Mrs. J2. G. Kolllhugell, of this
city, wero among the Hoseburgers
attending the Ilnllet Russe In Ku
gene Wednesday evening.
Receives Treatment Klwood
McLaughlin, local high school b(ii
dent, received medical attention
at Mercy hospital today lor ringer
injuries.
Arrive From Lake view Mr. nnd
Mrs. Harry; Sandqulst, or Lake-
view, Ore., arrived here today to
spenu me week-end visiting the lat
tor's parents. Dr. and Mrs. K. J
Wlilnscott, and Ihe former' futhor.
it. li. tianiiquist. nn. Snndnulst
was rormerly Miss Ilenilece Wulns-
cott or this city.
Undergo M aj o r Operations
.tirs. J. l'. Wilson, wire or Dr.
Wilson or Myrtle Creek, under
went a mujor operation at Mercy
hospital Friday. Mrs. C. R. Har
ris, or Glide, and George White, or
Gardiner, underwent major opera
tions ut Mercy hospital this morning.
MR AND MRS. UNDERWOOD
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ITminrwnn,!
who wero murrled February 11.'
IXK9, In Dllfflllo. Now York eolo.
iiniieu meir goiocn wedding anni
versary quietly lit their hnmo In
Hie Kohlhugcn annrtments Kiitm-.
day afternoon and evening by re
ceiving numerous friends. Lovely
" nn" iiiiiuy enras were present
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Underwood In
honor of tho occasion.
Roseburg Pup tent. Military order
:i me uootie, neiu its regular semi
I monthly meeting at the Grand ho-
llel rooms last night with a Ian
j number of membr.rs in attendance.
j tne iup tent voted to sponsor
,a team of junior Softball during the
(year, ward Cummings was elect
ed coach and general chuirman.
i wax announced that all boys and
gins unuer me age or 17 were
ieltifible for tlininr unfthnll tlnnn.
nations acnoot or the Air, burg is In the Softball distrlcf, with
l.tlyrie l-olnt, coquille, Marshfield
Alport, Pianist i1""1 """don. The state champion-
snip games will he played In Pen
uieton, uurmg tne VFW conven
tion, July 9-12.
Rl Vnn Voorst and linns Hansen
were appointed on a committee to
make arrangements to entertain
the Cootie junior drum corps, on
.March 17, at tho post's annual
birthday party.
Paul R. Dusseau was elected
trustee to till the unexpired term
or captain hd nines.
GOLDEN GATE FAIR
OPENS TO BIG CROWD
(Continued from page 1.)
Cisco Junior college student, was
the flint official paying visitor
through tho regular pedestrian entrance.
The Island was a heolilvn nr
Ivity long before the ofriclal open
ing time or 8 n. in., will, roori m,i
supply trucks roaring to the vuri
ous restuuriints and concessions.
Music blared trom lnml u,,,.m1,.,,.
as the crowd dashed to the waiting
elephnnt trains ror tours or the
lsluiid,
MARKET
REPORTS
RADIO PROGRAM MONDAY
7:00 Stuff and Nonsense. -7:30
News-Review Newscast.
7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News.
7:45 J. M. Judd Says Good
Morning.
.7:50 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Sons of the Pioneers. MRS
8:15 Haven or Rest, Mils.
8:45 Theatre Club of the Air
SHIS.
9:00 Katz on the Keys, MI3S.
n:i:j MWlngslers, JIIIS.
9:30 Man About Town.
9:4.r Toronto Trio, MDS
0:00 Happy fiung. MBS.
10:15 House of Dreams, Copco.
10:30 Silhouettes in ISIue. Mils
10:4" Voice of Experience, pink,
ham, MBS.
11:00
.MIIS.
11:30 Paulino
MHS.
11:45 Muse and Music, MDS.
li.uo .M a r r la ge License Ro
mances, MPS.
12:15 Concert Hall, MRS.
12:30 Tuno Parade.
12:35 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Hennlngei-s Man on the
Street.
l:ir Midstream, MRS.
1:30 Wayne nnd Dick, Songs
MRS. ' h '
1:45 Hook a Week, MBS.
2:00 At Your Command.
2:30 Three Graces. MHS.
2:45 Salvation Army Program
MRS. '
3:00 Feminine Fancies,
j:. in Music From
MRS.
4:00 Fniion Lewis Jr, MRS
4.r '-'' Piny riridge, MRS.'
'" 1..111 unpper, MRS.
5:00 Studies In Contrasts, MRS
5:30 KRNR Children's Hour
5:45 Previews and Reviews
a From the state Capitol.
fi:00 Copco Cavalcade.
6:05 Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:10 News - Review News
Flashes.
6:15 Gen. Khnfter Parker. MnS
0:30 WOR Symphony. MRP
6:45 Johnson Family, MHS
..iiitual Maestro.
7:15 Dick Stabiles' Orch., MHS
7:30 Lone Hanger, MHS
8:00 Frank Hull, MRS
s.lli Uetense Week Program,
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 Frank nnd Archie, MRS
9:30 Hob Crosby's Orch.. MRS
9:45 Th os. Conrad Sawyer
MRS. " '
10:00 National Anthem, sign Off.
MHS.
Mnrltlmes,
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
ACCLAIMED SUCCESS
The junior class play. "Second
Childhood,' presented last night at
tne senior MKli school auditorium,
was acclaimed a decided success by
the lnrso crowd In attendance. The
comedy afforded plenty of amuse
men), and the various rotes were
well portrayed by the memhers of
the cast. The performance was
directed hy Boyd Jackson, instruc
tor in Knglish and dramatics at
the senior liitfh school.
UNION MEET SET
FOR PRAYER DAY
lb.
sons.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
NOINiAlimov Tn i ...i .....
R. Norgui'den. of this city, at Mercv
nnspiiui, t,iiy, I't'lirunry is a
daughter: weicln .,
three and three-fourth ounces.
FREE BLOOD TEST
PROPOSAL APPROVED
(Continued from pawo 1)
from seven to five members.
Another Salary Boosted
Tho senate pasned 21 to ft and
sent tn tho house a bill tn increase
the state corporation comminHton
er's salary from $;l,600 to $4,S00 a
year, with Sens. Lew Wallace and
V. K. llurke objecting on kioiiikIb
tne money was needed for tho aged
nnd unemployed.
The senate roads and highways
committee recommended 4 to 1 a
gainst a house hill to refund gaso
line tuxes paid hy school districts
operating school buses. Tho report
will oe considered Tuesdny.
The senate judiciary committee
recommended 3 to 2 In favor, of a
proposed constitutional ninendment
to obollBh capital punishment. TIiIb
will bo considered Monday.
The house passed 32 to 27 nnd
sent to the senato a bill which
would prohibit advertising of ac
counts for sale by distribution o(
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Albro In Town F. H. Albro
Teniullo resident, wuh In town at
tending to business yesterday.
Attends to Business o. G.
Sether, of (llendnle. was a busi
ness visitor here Friday.
Here Today Miss Mlhlriul n-,-.,
and her mother, of Yoncnlln. spent
"i "uscuurg visiting friends.
Here for Day Miss Irene Malt
Pin, teacher ut Ilrocku
today In this city on business nnd
viMiiug iricmis.
Here From Tiller W. Chenev
and L. II. Proefrock, of Tiller
were business visitors in this city
Friday.
Here From Myrtle Creefc a
Fltipatrlck and J. v. Kltmsirieb'
of Myrtle Creek, attended to bush
nesB bero yesterday.
Umpqua Visitors In Town-
James Mortensen and Hiram Ger-
mond, of ITiniiqua. sponl Frldnv
hero on business.
LIVESTOCK ,
I'ORTLANIj, Ore., Feb. IS.
'I' i ui. m. ueiil. Acr l nnr;.
i-ompureu 10 a week earlier butch
ers steady, packing sows 25c high
er; good-choice 1115-220 lb. butch-
a.iuwii: cnrlots made s 7f, nn
Monday but are quotable to 9.00 at
tho close of the week: butchers
seining 23O-300 lbs. 7.75-8.00: light
ligliis mostly s.00-25: Hacking-
sows 'blllkod from 0:25-75: Hutu
inds up to 7.0(1: few feeder nicB
.011-4(1.
CATTLE: Compared to week ago
stoelB 25c higher; she stock fully
25c higher: bulls and vcnlers
toady; throe loads good 911-10911
led steers topiiod tho session at
50; bulk good led BleeiB 9.00-30:
medium kinds 8.011-85: cows nn
down to 6.76; part load ot good 771
. Hollers reached 8.50; hulk good
bids 8.00-25; common-medium-or-
rerlngs (i.50-7.00; good cows on!
olforetlo order 7.00-50: bulk good
cows 6.75-7.00 with medium grades
down to 5.50: common kinds -1.50-
25; cutlers 3.61)1.26: extremely
thin offerings down to 3.00: good
bulls 5.75-6.60; . common-medium I
.00-50; bulk good-choice vealers
011-10.00; few selects 10.50-11.00:'
common-medium vealers G.O0-S.75; '
common calves 5.50-6.00. i
SlIKI'M': Generally steady with'
last week's avernge sales: one
oublo good-choice 96 lb. red wool-
lambs 8.76; three loads merely
good kinds 8.36-50: small lots med-
m-good wooled lambs 7.75-S.25;
loud good-cholco ill lb. ted clipped
lambs 8.25; small lots medium
lidos 7.35-S5: dock good 121 wool-
slaughter ewes 5.00: medium ol-
IngB 4.00-50; good-choice shorn
slaughter ewes 3.75-1.50.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Feb. 18. (AP)
IIUTTKH Prints, A grade 29 Me
lb in parchment wrappers, 3(&c in
cartons; H grade 29R' Ih. Ill parch
ment wrappers, 2.sc lb. In cartons.
1IUTTHRI''AT Portland delivery
Inlying prices: A grade 27S-2Sc lb.
Portland delivery; H grade 2ic lb.
less; C grade 6c lb. less; country
delivery 26c lb. ror A grade.
KGGS Wholesalers' buying pric
es: Sueclnls 19c doz. ; extra Lsc
doz.; standards largo 17c doz.; ex
tras medium 1 tic doz.; extras small
1 5c doz. Selling prlco to retailers
generally 2c driz. higher.
Cheese, country meats, llvo poul
try, turkeys unchanged.
Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, hops,
moliuir, cuscarii bark unchanged.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. IS.
(API
Open High Low Close
May 671 674 67i 67S
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by The Associated Press
Feb. 18:.;, , .
Saturday ..
Prev. day
Month ago
Year ago
19:19 high
1939 low ..
New
' 30 15
Illd'ls lilt's
1
72.0
73.0
.... 6-1.1
.... 77.0
..... 67.8
high.
20.9
20.6
21.3
19.0
23.8
18.9
.15 -'HIO
Ufa St'ks
'32.3 60.7
A union meeting lor the observ
ance of World Day of Prayer will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church rrom two to three-thirty
o'clock Friday, February 24, to
which the public has been invited
Members of all missionary socle
ties are especially urged to be pres
ent, those intending may come
and go as they please ns the pro
gram will not ho a continuous one.
o
PRESIDENT WARNS
AMERICAS FOES
(Continued from page 1.)
37.9
37.2
31,8
3R.3
35.5
50.4
60.9
44.6
53.4
47.3
Saturday ..
Prev. day .
Month ago
Year ago .
1939 high .
1939 low ...
BONDS
20 10
Hit's Ind'ls Ufa Fgn
.. 69.4 99.5 94.8 61.8
10 10
, 69.2
60.5
64.9
61.7
57.6
N'ew 1939 high.
99,6
99.2
96.2
99.6
98.7
94.6
93.4
90.0
94.8
92.2
61.9
62.0
64.1
62.7
59.4
hemisphere. "
"To show our faith In democracy,
we have made the policy of the
good neighbor the corner stone of
our roreigu relations.
'No other policy would be con
sistent with our Ideas nnd our
Ideals. In the fulfillment- ot this
policy wo propose to heed the anc
ient scriptural admonition not to
move our neighbor's lnndmarks, not
to encroach on his metes and
hounds."
lOiaboratlng on his recent four
point foreign policy, he said:
"We desire by every legitimate
means to promote freedom in
trndo and travel and in the ex
change of cultural Ideas among na
tions.
v e seek no territorial expan
sion, we are not covetous ot our
neighbor's goods; we shall cooper
ate In every proposal honestly put
lorwuru to limit armaments.
Tragedy Recalled
It was on a Florida trip six years
ago that Roosevelt was the target
oi an assassin, umseppe Zangnra,
who professed "hate for all rulers
tired five shots ut bim as he de
harked rrom a fishing trip at -Miami
ren. l.i, lya.-i.
All the bullets, however, went
wild as Mrs. W. F. Cross of .Milium
seized the gunman's arm. Mayor
Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, com
panion or Koosevelt, was wounded
ratal))- and rour others were struck
by the tire.
Cermak died two days atter the
president was inaugurated.
The president's motor car and
seven others in the official proces
sion got under way today In just
three minutes after Mr. Roosevelt
descended trom the train which
brought him trom Washington.
Several hundred persons, most
ot them truck farmers and citrus
growers with their families, lined
the main street between a double
row of royal palms In hopes of see
ing the president, but secret ser
vice men chose a side route. All
roads leading to the railroad tracks
were blocked off.
SALE OF WARPLANES
AROUSES SENATORS
(Continued from page 1)
fori
TAXI
You cannot afford to risk your health by walking in incle
ment weather when GOOD Taxi Service costs so little,
f hone Taxi 6 for your shopping trips or calls. ,
25c
takes you from any point to any point in the city. Think
or it.
TAXI 6
"To Serve Others As We Would B e Served"
Douglas Funeral Home
Phone 112 Day or Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Our Service
Available to
All Regardless
of Financial
Condition.
Frank W. Long
Funtral Director
Licensed Lady
Atiiitint
Chaptl and
Offici
Loeatid at
Corner Pint
and Lajia
Roseburg Dairy
Grade A Pasteurized and
Raw Milk
ORINK MILK FOR HEALTH"
PHONE 186
Authorized Maytag
Sates and Service
Ott'i Music Store
W. Csss A Sherldsn. Phone 481
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
EAGLES
presents the Lookingglass High School cast in
the four-act play
"MY MOTHER-IN-LAW
EAGLES HALL
9 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 21
SMALL ADMISSION FEE EVERYBODY WELCOME
tho sale of the planes 101) light
hombers built by the . Douglas
company and that authorization
to release them for sale came
from the president.
The exaet grounds of objection
were not made clenr. Johnson tOB
tiried the planes were not built to
actual government specirications
or with the aid of tederal runds.
but rather built privately to enter
in army competition, and were
not, therefore actually subject to
nrmy control.
SaleR Legal, F. R. Asserts
Mr. Ttoosevelt defended- the
plane sales In a press conference
yo.sterdny on his special train en
route to Key West, Fla.
Asked If he bad supervised or
facilitated the transaction, he said
this was true if his reply was pre
faced by saying the French had
an absolute right to buy, that the
sale was 100 per cent legal and
thnt the whole government had fa
cilitated it.
At the senate committee's In
quiry. Major General H. T. Arnold
testified the army had been assur
ed the French purchases would
not he permitted to Interfere with
the armv's own expansion pro-
pram. Arnold explained, however,
that immediately after the war
department was advised of the
French plans last December It hod
objected on the ground that "this
iid not conform to the release pol
icy," a policy, designed to protect
newly-developed military nlanes
ngainst release to foreign governments.
The disclosure in which admini
stration critics displayed most
interest was that resrnnllnr Mr
Roosevelt's part. i
Senators Criticize
Senator Johnson (R.. Cnlir V n
member of the foreign relations
committee nnd a champion of
American isolation! Sm naaarlrl 1
Mmt "tlje committee's findings il- j
oi-mho nai We ve Deen .fighting j
ROSEBURG BOY SCOUTS AND CAMP FIRE GIRLS
"An Investment in Citlzenahtp"
For the needs of the Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls who
are voluntailly' joining in the soliciting of fundH to carry on their
character-building activities
I HEREBY SUIiSCRinE
payable this year.
payable each year until further notice.
(Strike out the liue not applicable)
Signature
This donation payable as follows:
Feb. 15 ,..May 15 Aug. 15 Nov. 15 .
Please make checks payable to Boy Scout-Camp Fire Fund and
mail to E. S. McClaln, Chairman, c-o U. S. National Bank, Roseburg,
Oregon.
business or we will find ourselves11
in trouble," be added.
Senator Bridges (R., N. H.) a
member oC the military committee,
reiterated his criticism that the
foreign policy was unclear and
asserted the senate should know
exactly what it was when acting
upon a defense program.
"We should know whether thiB
country Is going to be expected
to act as a policeman for the
world, whether we are going to de
fend the Monroe doctrine, or to
what extent," he declared.
TOWNSEND GIVEN
PENSION PLAN QUIZ
(Continued from page 1.)
only a start, that he would attain
that and then press on for an even
larger amount to raise standards
of living.
Duncan asked the doctor wheth
er "raising money to educate the
people ot the country to this plan
has been a major activity."
"You might call it that," Town-
send replied.
Atter committee members had
hammered away for some-time for
a figure, the witness asserted that
probably $3,000,000 had been col
lected over five years. Ho called s
"utterly untrue" an estimate of '
$5,800,000 given the committee pre
viously! hy Representative Shep
pard (D., Calif.)
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Ask for a Demonstration on Your Own Farm.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
own i
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