fB RegMet-flttard, gugcne. Org,, Thurs., July 21, lift
CAMP LANE THRILLS 4-H'ers
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AVID B UTTERFL Y
CHASER is David Lake, 10,
one of the many Lane 4
H'ers . who found Camp
Lane on rfie banks of the
Sluslaw a week of fun. The
sun-tanned kids returned to
their homes this week after
"roughing it in tents." Lane
County contains more than
360 local 4-H clubs whose
4000 individual projects
during the past year have
j done much toward the
theme, "Creating better
homes today for more re
sponsible citizenship of to
morrow." John Gurton,
county extension agent in
4-H work, expressed hope
the facilities might be ex
panded but fully endorsed
the summer camps success.
LANE'S 4-H CAMP ON
THE SIUSLAW (below)
occupies an imposing site
beside the river approxi
mately 40 miles west of Eu
gene. For the summer camp
July 10-17 more than 100
youths and 11 councilors
enjoyed the outdoor life for
a solid week of camping,
hiking, swimming, nature
study, and fun. The central
building of the former Gov
ernment CCC camp is
shown. In addition to of
fices, this large log struc
ture houses the messhall.
BPA Engineer
Takes New Job
Lorin Moore, for the past year
electrical engineer with the dis
trict office of the Bonneville Pow
er Administration here, assumed
his new duties as district engineer
this week.
Moore takes the post left vacant
following the transfer of Howard
C. Elmore, who has become branch
manager of the North Central
Washington branch office of BPA
at Wenatehee, Wash.
The new engineer had previous
experience In BPA's Portland of
fices for the Lower Columbia, both
in the district office and the gen
eral engineering office.
He served four years in the
Navy with the rank of lieutenant
commander, two years on the West
Coast and two years in the Pacific.
Before entering government
service, Moore was employed by
General Electric at points between
Schenectady, N. Y. and Salt Lake
City, Utah his home town.
He holds a degree from the Uni
versity of Utah in electrical en
gineering and did post-graduate
work at Union College, Schenectady.
His duties with the Eugene of
fice will include direct responsi
bility for customer service prob
lems, formation of plans for inte
gration of new Bonneville facili
ties with customer service tonnec
tions and engineering work in
connection with system planning
and budget
Bad Check Brings
Suspended Sentence
Circuit Judge G. T. Skipworth
Wednesday said that Herbert P.
Ley, of Portland, had been pun-
ieVio annnffh aftr 1ft dflVS in the
county jail awaiting disposition of
charges that he puousnea a oogus
check at a local tavern.
t av ninaripri miiltv to cashing a
$15 check while drinking beer one
night last month.
The judge, in ordering 30 days
in jail, suspended, said that the
tavern keeper was partially at
fault for furnishing an intoxicated
nAnn with a oVlAflr fnmi. rh-
ing the check, and then continuing
to sell Deer until ine m-gouen
proceeds from the check were
exhausted.
TYPHOON TOLL RISES
TOKYO W) Delayed re
ports to national rural police have
raised to 28 the death toll in a ty
phoon which hit Kyushu and part
of Shikoku Island. '
Alaska Has Candidate
For Justice Position
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (JP)
The Times has called editorially
for the appointment of Federal
Judge Anthony J. Dimond to suc
ceed the late Justice Frank Mur
phy on the United States Su
preme Court.
Such an appointment, the edi
torial said, would be the first time
an Alaskan was recognized for
such a high post.
It cited Dimond's record since
1900 as a school teacher, lawyer,
U. S. commissioner, prosecutor,
territorial senator and delegate to
Congress. He now presides, said
the editorial, ovpr the "busiest one-
judge U. S. district court in the
nation."
The newspaper said Dimond
was only once reversed in a de
cision by a higher court.
Subcommitfee J
'Pllhlir )Jjl.?
Pr
I bill which wouiT'!
The average American today
eats about 118 pounds of potatoes
every year compared to 195
pounds in 1910.
k m y un3ninutt
N Wch
communities Lf
works. "PJ
t Tie bill stm k t. I
ate itself, as weTi
lment if "i whaN
Projects was s,
u'a calls for . I
reserve of -fully i 11 J
rks so as
'jun when the
VACATION PERIOD
JULY 18-30
STORE CLOSING.
To allow our entire Personnel BeeiVj
rest and vacation Open Ang.
HOUMTJOY 8
77 East Broadway
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Art
VAIUK.I) srOKTS 11KLI) the interest of the Lnrie
4-H'ers who conlondvil the ramp should Inst the full sum
mer. Total tuition paid for the outing was $1(5 per person
HUNDREDS OF QUESTIONS were answered at Camp
Lane by Prof. F. P. Sipe, University of Oregon botanist,
who held classes at Camn Lane and later at Camn flon.
with most of those in attendance backed by a sponsor or wox for the Girl Scout. Many of the group leaders are
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scholarship. Cliff Columbia, 16; Myron Blair, 11, and Bob- Unlvewity of Oregon students, and all are volunteers, Mrs.
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by (ihi'cn, 111, check their skill at archery
Melha Heide, assistant extension agent, observed.
k.mi l-tM. U lilt. MIM.AH has become so popular among members of the 4-H clubs that the one week
encampment w,ll he l. th.-ncd to a .wo-.veek period next ,e.r. More of I.ane'. youth, will be given an opportunity
to make the .x.ummn. Knt.ro cm ampnient is shown in above photo getting the day, ,uiji led rer . fl
m. tPlwic by Krister-Guard eanraman ScluUioe, 1)r. r, ) """"
a huae value selection vSf'A
i ' . ,
a huge value selection
specially purchased for this event!
advance coat fashions of
Shop Til
9 P. M.
Fridays
outstanding
in style and
low price I
too
TO
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0on miu rhi ihant fo Invest la Ml
end Winter eoott of Kiperior quoHty,
tyling, workmanship and fabrittl Smart
fcoek-ir.ter.st, mwhior and a.w belted
hpi ift fine wertttd gabordin., Mty, '
td and novelty wool I g ultrtion
o popular tolon. MIhm' ttm
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