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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1939)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939 Wives a( II oho 1 hi vk KlwiiniatiH who altt'inled tint KIwaiiiH im?itliiK and enjoyed tti poultry roiiHUinji tion Riven by tlm M.hwh Cnrnhllim da Lamiv mid HUdHRanie Schoo ler, Ktatu etiiiinpioii (leiuoiiMtration tfuim from IJenlon county, reinimtt fd that they be kIvoij the rocipp of tlm ditdiPH pro pared durliiR ihc deiuotiHtiallou. Following ar the three reel pen: Our Chicken Fricassee (Chicken Hawaiian) 1 No. 2J can sliced pineapple, 4 tJiMenpooii fat, 1 fuur pound chicken, dinJolntmJ, HCHHonwl flour, water, and 1 tivofstlo. Prefn pineapple, Having Hyrup, Dredu chicken with hhuhoin-mI flour, brown, add liuif cup water. Sim mer 1 hour. Add IimIT i up pi neap pie Juice and coiitltme to nlnnner. Add necoiid hulf cup fifteen mln utea beToro serving, Saute pine apple ullcea. Cut avneado fn half plicea. Ari-anKe on chop plate. Cream Chicken on Baked Omelet Four tablenpooiiB butler, 6 tublo h prion h flour, 1 cit) chicken stock, cup milk, 1 teuKpoon Halt, pap rika, 2 cups diced cooked chicken, 1 cup chopped mushroom, 2 tuhle BpootiH chopped pimento, 2 en yolkfl, beaten. Make unucn of but ler, flour, slock and mlik. Heanoii. Add the chicken, mushrooms and pimento. Heat for 6 minute, add Mm beaten cuk yolks. Cook alnwlv for 2 minutes. Baked OmeletFour ckkk, ball teaspoon salt, 1 cup mflk. UeaL etTKs sliKliily, ndd salt, milk, Stir ling. Pour into mold. Ket into pan of hot water, bake In slow oven (325 deRrees R, for 40 minute. Test by inserting sharp knife In wil ier. When ciiHtaid is done, kulle comes out clean. tttiJMJ cur FI Eil SI'IIINCKIICU), Oil-., July 3i. (AIM Once it wan nolliinR hut Jihilli l!i:il V S clmsslH with a rick My cull. Now fs SpriiiKlleld'H Bbiny, new iwl fra enplnp No. 2. Tim mini l.uill tliroiit to this mini liici'a rirn sranoll Ik tlm c rent Inn nl' Vro Chief lluKh Jolllrr. rin'H nnw Ihn iiuihIim- nt tlm iiiixNIaiv unit wlili h will iruvi'l (ill milm an hour. The Jlilliipv eni'i'leH K00 reel of reitular fire lione, u booHtnr tank 'villi n rapacity for 17.1 Kallons of water, a liand miKlo ladder and an eXIliiKulidler. Then there nio the "eitrnH." Klrm In n huite crow bar which Ciller Jolirr uni'fi to pry open the tloorn. Iimtcnil of crashiuK them, he save expense by lining the rod to Kaln uicei-B to n blnzo. Then there's a bin nxe. The chief imlnleil that red loo. To let pedestrliiiifl and common truclm mid Aiitnfstfi know there's a fire and Hint No. 2 In on the way, ft siren and i red light wei-e hitched to the vehicle. A hell Is now needed lo complete the job, Springfield citi zens think. One enaiiin nilvlit hnvo lieen enough, except while the volun teer fli:liters were away on "sub urban" lila.es the t-iwn's It.nn'l souls were left wltl'out Jilotecllon. -Tho outllt works, too. Just Hie iitber night It saved a barn! 1 LISTS 87 PCT. Approximately H7 per cent of Douglas county's crop land Is In cluded tiuder this year's AAA farm proKi'iun, nccordiuK to 11 sinnmnry compiled at the county hhiIciiI (Ural conservation nflico in Hose bin This represents sr.:t:lt acres ot laud on l!H)ii farms said lo Spat kH, chairman of the, county iiki iculturnl conservutlnn commit tee. Mr. Sparks pointed out that finni ers receive benefit payments only by carrying out cotiMemitloii prac tices on these lands, prevent Inn soil losses and hulldiuK nlues lor the future. "Tho Koverriment psyinents nri not all profit tor cn npMtntlujr fnrm itr," he ileclared. "I'snaily the tout of curry I ut; cm the conservation practices is ureater than the pay ment received." Operators of ci'hly-seven per cent nf nil Oregon crop land have iudlcnted thi'lr Inteiitton to part Id pnte In the 1 !:t! fnrm pioirrain. nc (nidliiR to wind from the state AAA nfttre at rnrvallfs. TIiIh represents neatly IJ.inm rtinnern wlm operate y.fttmu.ono ncres of nop land. The Intornuitinii was compiled on Ihe bfiis nl farm plan met cull hinte shei ts" UU U lt,I rHniirt vere required to siun It they wish ed to lake part In (his year's pnv utim. HOUSE COMMITTEE I WILL PROBE "ISMS" t 'WASHINGTON, July .11. (API j The liou.se committee on uti Americanism v 111 begin In-nrltms In about two weeks on what members described as a "wealth of mater-1 liil" nbo.it tommunlHt, ttizj and tan-' c ist ar(i II lew. Conmiiiic. agents have hfeu at. Unrk ever Since the ho us ordered I continuance of (he Im estimation In to sub eisl e activities. They were said to tune been espectHll ; active In Itelrolt, Chicago and west cuasl cities. j "W have uncovered a wealth of, rtaterhtl." one member stitd, "par i lleulsily aliout communism on the. J'ficiric. cimM." OUR BOARDING HOUSE iW DEUCED WUlSAUCE.COkiDUCTOR.' EGAD, X'VE SEARCHED SOkJM. EFFECTS 7HOROUQMLYAK1P AIlTO PIWD MV TICKET- DRAT IT WOW X RECALL THRUST I UQ IT IMTO AY WAIST CCff, WWICH X LEFT OVJ "THE BACK OF A CHAIR IW My BED CHAMBER AT HOME TAP 3. SHALL, TELEGRAPH FOR ' IT WHE-M WE REACH BY 7H WAV, OAV GOULD) SPLEWDID ROAD, WAS A PERSOKJAL PRIEMDj VAS t Sl&iartiSiiiaifip'ii. SERIAL STORY" BORDER ADVENTURE . BY OREN ARNOLD CAST OF CHARACTERS lirCTI V MARY JORDAN I'rotty youm; Boi der Patrol service sec retarv. SlIKItlOAN WTARH Handsome Hot der Patrol officer. IIOPK K I U)A KM -Starr's fel low ol'llcer, also a bachelor. " U'lS It AnitO Mexican biiiuk gler. Yesterday: Hetty semis a letter tT the officers, telling them of her lilscovei les, that a woman anil child are Involved In simiRrJtng. Then she signals that she 1b safe. CHAPTER XIV Hetly Mary deduced accurate ly that 101 ( 'aHlno Tecolole and The Place nf the SleepliiK Monk, two CHtnhltKhinenlB wllli excellent niiiHic a lid excellent cuUlne, reully were 1-nfs Hnrro s favorite hanfi- outs when he was In Juarez, llm. he appeared to have bustneMH out of town n Rit'tit den I of the time. Hetty liked The Plate of the Sleeping Monk better. It waf quieter than thy first, spol. H did not have a big Rumbling room ad Joinlnit. It seemed to enjoy u bet ter class of customers from amoiiK the iii'iny touiisls who came across from 101 Paso. A detull loo wos the fact that I,uls llarro had onlered the pro prietor nnd employes there to "show Seuorlta Jordan every pos sible courtesy whenever she comes In." She discovered that his order meant t-he ould never pay her check, nor indeed psv for an- thlng, despite Ihe meticulous serv ice thev gave her. In a way she! didn't like this, but In her cspacily ot detemlve she knew It was a val uable lead. My sketching there often, and eating there at least otne a dav. she shuck up a nominal friend ship with the manager who sat In the cashier's booth. The filth day ol her Flay in ,lexii"t, tdie picked ii moment In mid-mornlliit: when tlu pluee wiih almost empty and when I.uin llarro bad not been around lor more than u day. then openi d her purse In tin; cashier manager's presence. ,-oh, dear, 1 must have left my compact In Ihe h del," she lament ed. As a woman would, she dished out all manner of purse trin kets. Upstlck. Handkerchief. Pencils. t'olu purse. Note pad. Tiny nissoi s. Nail I lie, A snap shot of her lather. Mirror. And - n .L'2 caliber rille curt rldne. She called his attention to the cartridge silently with h"r eyes. Instnntty the mnn turned to hi ra"h revlMer and pressed a but Ion. Cling chine ! " the machine sounded, and a "No Sale" sign popped up I'roui h drawer he calmly twtk s .22 cnrtrbice of hi own. ffiiBii'd It n niomejit r ir Iter to see, ilroped ft bark and clost'd the drawer. lletly .Mary felt her pulse quicken. This was the third pevnn today to whom he !iad e- Ve LIKE buyers who PIN US DOWN! We like the tractor buyer who iinys, "I want fncts not fancy nlemnnhip." We think if a mnn honestly com pre a "Clerpillr" Diessl Tractor with all the others, pnrt by part and value (or value, we won't have to do much telling. He'll want "Caterpillar" materials, work manship, performance. Pin us down. We'll give you facts not talk! , A "Caterpillar" Diesel Doesn't Cost .... It Earns! DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, ORE. with SORRY, MY PER HAVE TO THE WATER, TAkJK PACK YOUR GRIP AkID COME ALONG DUE THERE BIQ A Ml KJ LITE -'.a''J.t itit": y IP ilitf NMvSviee. incTT. w.litiil'u.'s. mt. COPYRIGHT, NEA SERVICE, INC, hiblted her cartridge, and this time it bad woilted. The other two, a waiter and the traffic iKtliccman outside Kl Casino, bad shown no response. "You you are one or us," she murmured, tentatively. "No one Is near, but is best, not to talk too much In n public place," he suggested. "Ias gets careless, I think. Hn is too sure of him self." "He Is quite capable," Hetty Muiy said. "Ob of a certain, senoiita! But c:uitlon is always good." "Surely, senor. I nin. uh, new. In Ills his organization, as you doubtless know?' "Hon Luis never speaks to me of his helpers," tho cashier said. "I nm Interested In nnreollr.s, she said quite frank I v. "1 know w here perhaps a cargo wort h a hundred thousand can be had. Cheap." "A hundred thousand pesos? Kor h'tw much?'' "No. dollars. American dollars, I-'or a tenth of that. Can can Don hills send It safely across? Do you think I should tell him where he might contact this cargo? 1 do not wish to uh, interfere tor much In his plans and affairs. He might not even be Interested In narcotics now. Heretofore 1 have helped only with aliens." "Hit! Senorltn is Indeed new with the grand one! He has sent In more contraband chemicals than men. He ships It in sacks of beans. 1 le ties It on the underside of freight cms Unit cross in the rail road. He even has little boys tnuis ter It to the American side when they go wading In the Ilio Grande! He is the smart one, this 1 Km I. ills!" "Then when I am sure 1 can get Ihe new cargo lor him. 1 will tell hlin." Hetty Mary was trt look Int st Ihe man, lest her eyes re veal something of Ihe excitement she l"lt. "A deal of this size should be profitable to us all." "He would send It by submarine, no doubt. It Is the safest way." "Oh.: Yon mean--?" "St setinrita. Tt the Vera it as. They have hark, here are people coming! We talk too much!" He turned to his cash, register again, rang up a sum as If for fl meal, and was giving Hetty Mary some small chnnue when four io pie tiled In. Hetty Mary to'ik the money and departed. 1U nibmai'iue? The Peraltss? She wished she had lea inert more! She couldn't quite put two and I wo together here, but she had ennmh to know t hat Uiis Hal i o had several avenues In smuggling dope, nnd I hat his "sub marine" was considered best. Would It mean emplnj merit of an itciiial submarine off the Pucli'ic Coast, up to California .' Hardl that, she knew; It would be far I m expensive as well as linmaetical. Welt If wus not vet noon She Major Hooplt BOZO, BUT VDU'RE THE THIRD BUM THAT TRIED TO GET TRANSPORTATIOU TODAY OKI THE STREUSTM Or AESOP'S FABLES.' X'LL OUST LET SOU OFF AT WE'RE IU I JAMA IS THAT MAM A GAMGSTER , am-. UHE "FUMKiV PART OP IT IS HS PIP LEAVE MIS TICKET AT MO-Vr ' . of . could cross to Kl Paso and contact (Sheridan and Hope about It. She j hadn't been tuere in three days, 'she could legitimately go unci call 'at an art store, a restaurant, then a picture show, without losing her Iront of being a tourist on leisure ly vacation. Tourists did cross back and forth every day. During these last few ' days. Sheridan Starr and Hope Klldare hud ask'-d for duty at the Interna tional bridge where they could be near If Hetty Mary needed them, and also be on the lookout for the woman smuggling dope. The woman who, Hetty Mary's, letter had hint ed, worked with a child. It was their task to inspect every vehicle that crossed during their shift on duty. They must In vestigate everything that looked suspicious, must inspect passports, pry into packages, question for eigners, on every street car and automobile that came along their bridge. It was a tusk that required constant alertness. Thev saw the Tafoya woman every day and studied her covertly each time. She had a little girl perbap.1 five years of age, named Angelina. Angelina invariably carried her dolly, sometimes a big baby doll, sometimes a big teddy bear. "She's been arrested and search ed twice." Hope kept miming about her. "And yet they didn't find anything on either mother or girl. We must be on tho wrong track some how." "That kid's cute." Sherry ven tured, the ronrth morning of their vigil. "Always cuddles a doll; has a new one everv time she comes over and SA-A-A-A Y ! My lord, llopey!" "Iluuh? What's hit you?" "Sa-a-ay! Didn't you tell me vnu held thai little kills doll one day while the matron was search ing her and her mother? Didn't vou ?" "Yeah. Hut what?" "Well listen. Honey, that kid has had a new doll almost every day! Hut inv little nieces back home, they clung mostly It just one doll, had a lavorite they liked to wag around! That Tafoya woman and little Angelina's new dolls-!" "Whe-e-ew!" breathed Hope, in sudden understanding. 1 They confiscated more fhiin n nallon ol the little cocaine cap sules used for doll stuffing, when they arrested Mrs. Tafoya and daughter next morning Tor the third lime. The slr.e capsule that retails sub rosa for ahont 52 each. I To He Continued Fame Is Short IMNKVII.I.K. Mn. Soinn nf tlie rlttzi'ns who worked as pxlrnn on tlic film 'Joanlc .lames' lust yeur uro i-pn-iviiiK Income us an indirect re fiill. Tbey applied for unemployment rompetiHallon. Kven some cht'ilren lire eeltlnc It. Klmill Summer Canning Season Is Here 21-qt. Nntonal Canners, holdf 7 at. )rs 25-qt, Pressure Cooker with m?ft $18 Automatic Can Sealer $12 514 W Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS WASHINGTON, July 31. (AP) The commerce dt par tment said today recfiit dispatches itidlcnted mi "IncreaniiiK strain of the eco nomic resources of Germany." Shortage of skilled laborers. It was stated, has spread to Austria and Stidetenland and about 4o.uou workers are reported to have been brought In from Bohrmlu. Moravia and Slovakia. In ordor to meet the Hn-rtnite of farm labor, the summer term at German universities and colleties has been curt oiled by two weeks to release somo 25.000 students for harvest work. The tendency, especially in the provinces, for women to take over men's jobs In public service has be come "much more pronounced," j the deiiartment reported. About hair ot the 600.00O newly employed this year were women. A recent decree of the refch price commissioner indicates that a cut in bulldhiK wuftes is contemplated to Induce return to rarinlnft of those who In the fast have attract ed to towns by higher wages. Around the County RIDDLE HinnLn, July 29. G. K. Atkins was attending to business mat ters at Iraln and other points north Tuesday. Paul Gary assist ed In the store during his ab sence. Mrs. Karl Oathes and little daughter of Canby, Ore., are spending the week here with Mr. Oathes, who has charpo of the block signal service while V. T. Mellor Is away on vacation. David Clark of Klamath Falls was greeting acquaintances here Monday. Mr. Clark was pi inci te I nf tht PiflHle Gihnnl fnr uov. eral years. - j Ton Cornutt, who has been em-1 ployed at Oakland, Calif., for the' past year is visiting at the home of his father, J. M. Cornutt. Mr. anl Airs. George Maraters and sons, George and Milly left Tuesday afternoon for Yoncalla where they will be located. Mr. Marsteis recently sold the Igloo, his confectionery and billard par lor here and has purchased a f similar establishment at Yon-f calla. f Klr.ie Ash, local boy, recently j eniereu me i;i i; ami is now in the Diamond lake section. M r. Da ve Mi iler, formerly Hdlth Hnmmersley, has been spending the past month here vis iting at the home of her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Krneat Hammersley. Carol Whtnery, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lister Whinery of Lebanon is a guest at the home nf her grandfather, C. A. Kiddle. The Rosenberg Packing plant has been undergoing extensive re pairs the past few weeks. The loading platform has been re built and enlarged nnd the build ing is being repainted in battle ship gray inside and out. Harry Williams has charge of the car penter work. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left re cently for California w here they will visit relatives and enjoy a. va cation for a few weeks. .lack Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore has gone to Astoria. Ore., where he Is employed in op erating an elevator In one o the hospitals there. Mrs. Evelyn Gardiner is visit ing her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroener In Sacramento, Calif., for several weeks. Miss Gwen Howard it turned to her home here Saturday after vis iting relatives at Etigentp. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Norn . litis .w.Vo will be a guest at the Howard home sev eral weeks. Hetty Adamson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Howard has gone to Yoncalla where she will be employed by Mr.- and Mrs. Geo. Marsters in their new store. Rev. J. 1). Chappelle of Kose buig will hold services at the Hap fist church here Sunday morning. Ilev. Chappelle is now engaged In religious work among the CCC cainpn in Ihe county. Robert Stauffcr of Hakersrield. Calif., has been visiting here thia nock at the home of hi p p'tih. Enamelwnre Canners with rack. Holds 7 quart j.irs $1.50 Aluminum Canncrs with rack. Holds mp 7 quart jars yi J Pressure II i) Mr. and Mrs. C. F. StaufTer. (. H. Crow, local barber, lias been spending the week In Ruttv burg to be with his wife, who un derwent ii major operation at Mercy hospital, Wednesday morn-liiK- Airs, ( row Is a nurse at the Veterans hospital, Rosebui g. Word has been received here by relatives that Mrs. Minnie Fia ter, who su tiered a fractured hip, while visiting her sun in Ala bama, U now able to leave the hospital but will be confined to a wheel chair for some time. SUTHERLIN SL'THERLIN, July 9. George Ti umbo, a former S.utberlln resi dent, was a business visitor in town Thursday. Mr. Trumbo is now em ployed In a drug store In Independ ence. Mr. and Mrs. Uuvrence Robert Ron and son, Donald, returned Thursday from a trip to Portland. K. H. Hethwell was in charge of the drug store during their absence. Lyte Smith drove to The Dalles Wednesday to be with his wife, who Is to have an operation soon. Phil Starr Is in charge or the barn while Mr. Smith Is gone. Mrs. Robert Mode was shopping in town Wednesday from Tmpqua. Guy Cole of Coles Valley brought the first local sweet corn to ap pear on the market this year on Thursday. Airs. W. Turpin's daughter and two children of Yoncalla are visit ing here for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hackett and son, Clifford, of Wood burn have been visiting at the Herman Myers' home for several days. They are old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Emmitt and daughter of Tyee were business visitors in town Thursday. Mrs. Alice McCormack and Mm. Tom Thronberg visited Rlaine Mc Cormack at Mercy hospital In Rosebnrg Thursday. Mark Jordan and John Musgrove were business visitors In Rose burg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraser, daughter, Venetta, Mrs. Ralph Flory, J. H. Flory. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flory enjoyed a picnic din ner at Fair Oaks last Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rrown and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stutzman joined them in the afternoon. One of the Powrie Logging com pany trucks was wrecked Wednes day and has been taken into Ho burg for repairs. Mrs. Jack Culver Jr. and sours. Gene and Jackie, were shopping in Jlosebtirg Friday. Hollo Knolles Is constructing a new barn on his place west of town. Dr. H. W. Snook, who has recent ly completed construction of a telescope, Is observing the 'march of Mara across the sky. The Methodists have placed a pi ano in the parsonage. A. L. Real, who Is suffering from an eye Infection, journeyed to Eu gene Tuesday to receive treatment. CANYONVILLE CAXYONVIIXE, July .11. ClJ-dn Green, who litis been imikinK his home with the A. M. Shaffer fam ily, left Friday for Yuma City, Calif. Bert Klllott of Eugene visited with his cousins, Mrs. Prank Sul livan, Mark and Fred Elliott, Fri day nnd Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .Too Hoskina at tended to business in Eugene Tues day. Mark Elliott art'ompanled them ass for as Ilraln where he visit ed his father. E. W. Elliott, and sister, Kuby Ross. I.uella Long of Gnzley spent a week visiting with Mr. und Mrs. George Long. Norlne and Jimmy Moyer are visiting at the T. L. Weaver home in Iays rreek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent hftvo movorl to one of Mrs. Puck- lni ,hen got me "new 8ngin9. JoIf H him obout V-8 "tor,.;.for rfor. roonca. ond ndurnnr.Mi " TO NEW from a used Over the country, thousands of Ford V-8's have matched the 3 real-life stories quoted above. Remember what they say, as you choose your new car. There's more to a Ford V-8 than the many exclusive line-car features it gives you ut its low price. There's also a matchless rec ord behind every Ford V-8. More than 27,000,000 cars ago, the Ford business was started to give low-cost trans portation at its best, and in the 109 Ford V-8, it's doing just that today! LAPHAM MOTORS PHONE 80 cit s houses ut the north end of town. The city had several wuter meters Installed this week. Mr. and Mta, Hertauger and son, Harold, went to Bend Wednesday. They stopped at Crater lake. Rev. Bray of the Myrtle Creek Canyonville circuit held on official board meeting of the Methodist church here Thursday evening. Hurley Naas of Myrtle Creek Is cierking at Henninger's store. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hannah and mum, and Mrs. Lily Hannah of Trail came here Friday to take Dale Hoskina home. He has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoskins several weeks. Albert Ramberg has been remod eling and papering his home. Wal ter Cornutt Is having his home re decorated. Paul Hcland Is planning to refloor his home. CBWfc Yobs MRS. JACKIE COOGAN SUES FOR DIVORCE T-OS ANGELES. July SI. (AP) Betty Grable, blonde screen act ress, filed suit Tor divorce Satur day from Jackie Coogan, former juvenile motion picture star. Her complaint, based on allega tions of cruelty, charged Coogan quarreled with her without cause nnd sold their household furniture. The Coogans were married Nov. 20. m7, and separated last July 17. after having effected a recon ciliation In a hospital, where Het ty was confined for an operation. BURNS HARDWARE STORE FIRE-SWEPT BURNS, Ore., July 31. (AP) A fire of undetermined cause swept through the Ranch Supply company, a hardware store, Sun day, causing loss estimated by the owner at 125,000. R. B. Clark, owner, said the blaze apparently started In a base ment stairwny. UMPQUA BRAND Steamed 75 lbs. .. Ton lots Ground Barley 100 lbs Ton lots Umpqua ioo lbs Umpqua 100 lbs. Douglas Co. Flour Mil! "I i. . . 20 000 wCk "" 20,000 mi on 20 changes of oil with -ver a drop ween Ho ,oy, ho moo h .ii . -----..orgo so BUYERS car lot! SEE THE YOUR FORD DEALER j Five Rotteburg boys, Harold Cacy, Robert Phillips, Jimmy Brlgps, Tony Anderson and Jack Gorthy, left Saturday night for Portland, w'here they will attend the Beaver Boys' State at HIM Military academy. The Beaver Boys' State is a one week camp, at which boyB between the ages of 14 and 20 years prac tice self-government. The camp Is ruled entirely by boys on ,a Hystem patterned after that of the federal and 'state governments. Instruc tion Ib given in Americanism and good citizenship. The camp is sponsored by the American Legion. Sixiy-fivy bu In all arc attend Ing from southern Oregon. They travelled In two cars attached to the train which passed through Roseburg Saturday nighL - The general public Is Invited by the sponsors to visit the camp at any time. HENRY FORD HAS QUIET BIRTHDAY DETROIT, July 31. (API Without fuss or fanfare, Henry Ford celebrated his 76th birthday anniversary yesterday. The motor magnate does not al low birthdays to interfere with his routine, and except for a flood of congratulatory letters and tele grains It was just another day in an active life. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubs ns No. Jackson Rolled Barley $27.09 per ton $27.00 Egg Mash $175 Turkey Grow ' ' 18 "I'lss a B0. l- ''or 80,000 nX, "d "P o 60,000 WmM '.never w" cnangesj" For low-cost transportation at its best now as always! IVR si ROSEBURG, OREGON
