NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948
THRU
Building Progress
At Camp Tyee For
Girls Reported
Good progress was reported by
volunteer workers on the mess
hall and sleeping shelters being
constructed at Camp Tyee for
the Douglas County Camp Fire
Girls. Volunteer workers devoted
Sunday to rafter placement on
the mess hall and laying founda
tions and flooring on two shelters.
Despite hard rains Monday, a
group of workers completed
sheeting on ihe mess hall roof
and laid two other shelter founda
tions, bringing sleeping quarter
to seven. Two more will be built
this weekend according to the
camp committee members. Pipe
will be laid for the water unit
and the kitchen equipment work
ed upon Saturday and Sundav.
Members of the I. O. O. F.
lodge plan to send another work
crew to Camp Tyee Sunday. Sev-
jeral weeks ago six members of
the lodge built a shelter and plan
!tt do the same this time It is
hoped other civic organizations
will be represented at the camp-
Isite Sunday.
I "We plan to open our camp on
I schedule," said Mrs. James E.
I Conn, president of the Camp
Fire Council. Sessions begin July
IS and continue for one week
periods until August 8. Cher 130
girls are registereu for the camp
! w hich is heU in Douglas county
again for the first time in nearly
four years.
To Buy Handicraft Equipment
Mn. Harold Hoyt, chairman
of the camp committee, left
Wednesday for Portland and
while there will purchase handi
craft equipment for the camp
classes. It is planned to have
moccasin packets for sale and
girls wishing to make these dur-
jing handicraft classes may pur
chase them at a wholesale price
of S2.00 All girls are asked to
bring fifty cents to cover handi
craft equipment. Other interest-
: Ing projects are planned .nd
handicraft Instructors will be an-
' nounced at a later date.
I The swimming area will be
i laid out over the week nd also
i with the aid of Ray Brown,
J swimming Instructor at the Tern
Iplin beach swimming classes. A
.raft is to be constructed and the
I water roped off for swimming
safety. Parents are reminded that
they must assume the responsi
bility for any resulting Illness if
their children have not had
typhoid shots.
Health examinations for the
! girls attending camp the first
! session will be given at the county
health office Tuesday and
I Wednesday of next week at
10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Girls attend
ing this session are asked to re
port promptly at either of the
hours set. Guardians will be on
i hand to collect the remaining fee
due for camp attendance.- Camp
! fee per week has been set at
515UO.
!
I .
The leaves of the luminous
I moss are only one cell in thick
1 ness, and stand erect with their
flat surfaces turned toward the
i light.
Done Band's Daft At
Elks' Ballroom Corrected
Red Nichols and hit famed
dance band, originally scheduled
to appear at tne Elks Terrace
Ballroom July 16, will arrive in
stead Friday night of this week,
it was announced todav by Hal
Avotte, manager of the Elks Club.
The error In the date was made
by the Ho'lywood hooking agent,
Ayotte reports, ano was not dis
covered until Wednesday after
noon.
The dance is open to Elks and
their ladies only and all lodge
members desiring to attend were
urged by Ayotte to procure reser
v tions Immediately at the club.
Nichols and his band have play
ed two previous engagements at
the Terrace Ballroom and have
been very popular w ith Roseburg
dance lovers.
Meteors are relatively small
stores of rock swept up by the
earth as It revolves around the
sun.
A ik ' , tjWnBik TV"
wm&m- v vex
f-'Aks - s-. w?--
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49
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RODEO RIDER CAUGHT IN STIRRUP His foot caught in the stirrup, rodeo rider Walter Speedis
of Pilot Rock, Ore., hangs head downward from a bucking bronco at tha Toppenish, Wash.,
pow-wow. His foot came loose a few seconds later. Speedis was knocked unconscious, but suf
fered only cuts end bruises. IAP Wirephoto)
-v-
Ill-Fed London Children
Would Aid Flood Victims
SPOKANE, July 8 i.F School
children In London, who "hardly
pet enoujrh food for themselves,"
have offered to send money,
books and food to Northwest
Hood victims, a Red Cross offic-
Mal said.
I Ceril Pavis. R.'d Crnts disaster
'relief director In the Inland Em
pire, said he had received letters
from 30 British children with a
request they be forwarded to
boys and Rirls who suffered in
.the floods'.
j Davis pointed out that ration
ing of food and clothing In Eng
land is severe.
Yes, he said, one of the letters
from a London teacher said her
pupils, "with memories of your
genorosity during the war. want
ed to send money, books and
food."
i
Ostriches may weigh from 150
to 300 pounds.
SALEM. ORE., July
Governor John H. Hall yesterday
recommended Major ueneril
Thomas E. Rilea, adjutant gen
eral of Oregon, to be Or?gon'i
director of selective service.
The recommendation goes to
President Truman, w ho will make
the appointment.
Governor Hall also said the
federal government has allocated
Oregon $200,874 for operation of
the draft during the next 12
months.
The Governor also made the
following recommendations to the
president for other members of
the selective service staff:
Deputy director, Col. Francis
V. Mason, Salem.
Administrative assistant, Capt.
William E. Detlefs, Salem.
Procurement and fiscal officer,
2nd Lt. William A. Bentson,
Salem.
REAL POLISH UNDERGROUND
WARSAW . Poles claim to
have found a tunnel running un
der the Vistula River from the
heart of Warsaw to suburban
Praga. It Is believed to have been
built during the Polish uprising
against the Russians in 1863 but
apparently never was used.
Before churches were built In
Oregon, missionaries a century
ago in The Dalles area near the
Columbia river used a rock for
mation as a pulpit to preach to
Indians of this region. Pulpit
Rock, which resembles the object
for which 'it was named. Is now
an historic site within The Dalles
Icily limits.
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