Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 29, 1936, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 29, 1936, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextR0SE&Jr6 NEWS-feVt. ft6$ieORG. OREGON. M6NDAY. JUNE )ti 1936. SOCIETY and CLUBS SILVER TEA ENJOYED AT WISE HOME FRIDAY YONCAU.A, Juno 29. Mrs. Lloyd Wine was a gracious hos tess to a group of ladles at a fill er tea at her homo in Scotts val ley Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Long bad charge of the program. Mrs. Mary Class gave a flno scrli tural reading closing with prayer, (roup Ringing was enjoyed after V which fine readings were given by Mrs. n. P. Ttoherts, Mrs. Laura Ap plegate, Mrs. Mnry Meliarils, and MIhs Norma Hitchcock. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. T). J. Rogers. Mrs. Olive MeKee. Mrs. Roy Brant and (laughter, Rose Irene, Mrs. Charlie Peizette, MiRB Thelma Peterson, Mrs. P. Peterson, Mrs. Mary Class, fdrs. L. D. Simons, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Edgar Richards, Mrs. GeorKe Edes, Mr Emma Miller, Miss Minerva Westen heiser, Mrs. Alice Canney, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Allen haugh, Mrs. Wamsley, Mrs. Elmer Knise, Mrs. Lena Long, Mrs. Mary Lohrey, Mrs. Lucy Samler, Mrs. Melvln Howard, Mrs. Grant Apple gate, Mrs. Charlie Anplegate. Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs. Wilbur Briner, Mrs. Percy Applegate. Mrs. Jim Toner, Miss Sue Burt. Mrs. H. F. Wells, Mrs. John Potter. Mrs. Ernest Vroman, Mrs. Ray Turpin, Mrs. Cynthia Turpin. Mrs. Tyatadt, Mrs. Krlklie, Mrs. B. F. Roberts, Mrs. H. L. Stonaker. Mrs. Ram Waklnshaw, Mrs-. Herman Thiel, Mrs.. Laura Applegate. Mrs. Ed- i ward Kelso. Mrs. Eric Stensoth, V Mrs. Ben Huntington, Mrs. Harley Williams, Mrs. Ervin Rice, Mrs. Claude Adams, Miss Margaret Ad ams, Mrs. Inez Hitchcock, Miss Norma Hitchcock, Miss Purcella Turpin, Terryl Wise, Mrs. Nettie Hanan, Mrs. Fred Lee, Miss Dixie Lee Waklnshaw and Mrs. Delia Wise. f-. MISS MARGARET BANNING COMPLIMENTED AT LOVELY BRIDAL SHOWER FRIDAY Mrs. J. A. Plnkerton and her daughter, Miss Nadine, entertained at a very charming bridal shower party to compliment Miss Margaret Banning (who is engaged to marry Robert Nelson) Friday afternoon at the Plnkerton home on South Deer creek. Beautiful bouquets of colorful summer flowers were used about the rooms. The lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor and tho nfternoon was spent in playing games. At the tea hour Mrs. Pinkerton and Miss Nadine served delicious refreshments to Miss'Bnnnlng, guest of honor, Mrs. C. E. Wilson. Mrs. J. K. Hyde. Mrs. H. V. Hatfield, Mrs. V. I). Mc.Kean, Mrs Joe Kunlsh, Mrs. W. A. Knr- l chor, Mrs. Dale Adams, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Alva Hunter nnd daughters, Evelyn anil Doro thy, Mis. C. If. Bailey, Mrs. Wil llnm Mellon, Mrs. T. M. Duncan, Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. Clyde Kes ter. Mrs. E. M. Muthis, Mrs. L. E. Gilliam and daughter, Lena May, Mrs. Ed Kruse, Mrs. Dally Kruso, Mrs. J. E. Plnkerton, Mrs. Ray Banning, Mrs. C. E. Bimning,. Mrs. E. Dunn. Mrs. Luther Ellison, Mrs. Lute Patterson nnd daughter, Marta Marrell, Miss Waitha Gay McKean, Miss Mary Ellen ilreedlove. Miss Nellie Uoso Mellon and Miss Jean Banning. , GIDEONS ENTERTAINED AT FENN HOME SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Joel It. Kenn en tertained the Gideons of Corvallis at their home In Melrose on sun dav uflcrnoon. Mr. Fi'tin Is a mem ber of the Corvallis Gideons camp in which he worked while attend .J iiii college in that city. Lute in the afternoon Mrs. Fenn served a delicious luncheon and surmised Mr. Fenn with a large. beautifully decorated cake in honor of his birthday which was the fol lowing day. The guests present were Mrs. Fenn's father. V. M. Collins, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hughes. Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. McCollmn, George Wnl do, Mr. Brooks, A. D. Weir and C. E. Woodward, all of Corvallis and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Fenn and James E. Conn and daughters, Louise and Jennine. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS SUTHERL1N. Juno 29. The Wo man's Home Mission society met at the homo of Mrs. I. M. Tuthill west of Sutherlin. on Thursday The lesson was given very ably hy Mrs. J. W. Cook, after which foU lowed a pleasant social hour. Mem m bors and guests present were Mrs. ' Rnv Parker. Mrs. Allen Tuthill. Mrs. P. A. Comstock, Mrs. Nellie Parker. Mrs. J. A. Campbell, .Mrs. Banker, of Roseburg, Mrs. Krunklc of Columbia. Missouri, Miss Norma Bundv. Mrs. J. W. Cook and the hostess, Mrs. Tuthill. MR. AND MRS. TANNER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER AZALEA. June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner entertained a large number of relatives and friends at a lovely dinner at their home bun dav. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hilkle of Independ ence. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Smith and famllv, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and family. Annie Tanner. Warren Tanner, Tom Fisher, Mrs. Effle Eakin and the hostess, Mrs. Walter Tanner. THIMBLE CLUB BACKWARD PARTY TO BE HELD TONIGHT AT SINNIGER RESIDENCE The Thimble club barkward party will be a Tery enjoyable af fair of tonight. June 29. to be held at the C. W. Sinnlger home at f Ella street, Instead of at the Hud nell home as prevlouply planne Mrs. William Black will be hos tess for the party. A very delight fill evening has been arranged and all members are most cordially I vited to enjoy the affair. By LO TUS KNIGHT POKIER I INTERESTING PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT Miss Hena Gulf, who has been directing music at the evangelistic services at the First Christian church, will have charge of a very interesting musical program to be presented at eight o'clock tonight, June 29, at the church auditorium. No charge will be made for admis sion, however, a free-will offering will bo taken. The general public has been invited. i I O DACftnal OF W0M1 1ED Local News Reported 1 1 1 Hobby Hiinhionl, flon ot .Mr. and Mrn. A. W. Kun forri, Is reported ill at IiIh home In West KoHt'lnug. KELSO, June 29. .(AP) Seek ing to pierce the shroud ot mys tery surrounding the death or the blonde woman whose body was found in the Lewis river last Fri day, Coroner Shirley H. Marsh to day asked the Associated Press to broadcast her description In the hope her identity could be estab lished. The woman was five feet six inches tall, and weighed 135 pounds. Her sandy blonde hair was cut in a Ions bob und showed traces of having been hennaed. Her eyes were blue, her teeth per fect. There was a large mole un der her left armpit, and a half-inch scar on the left shin bone six inches above the ankle. The body was clad in a dark green crepe dress, light tan hose and white leather shoe3 trimmed in dark blue. The appeal was made after Dr. F. R. Menne, Portland pathologist. had confirmed the opinion of Dr. F. V. Davis, Cowlitz county physician, that death vas not caus' ed by drowning. Beyond this state' ment, however, Dr. Menne would not comment pending an analysis of the woman's stomach, which he ill make upon his return to Port land this afternoon. Developments in the case con tinued to accumulate in a strange procession. It was learned today that rigor mortis had been notice ably lacking in thejbody as late as esterday afternoon, more than 60 hours after death was presumed to ave occurred. Certuin poisons, medical authorities said, might re sult in this condition. Today's Pattern v V JL v ' "'"II f i ii V4034 jU, o Rich and glamorous fashions hold the spotlight In a forecast of fall fashions. Rich weaves, new fin ishes, lustrous effects, silks which are stiff and picturesque or that fall with a classic heavy drape share importance. Metals Silk metals strike the keynote of the luxury mode. A wide variety of weaves are launched, suitable for evening gowns and wraps, and for tunics and blouses. They in clude crinkled sheer matelasse metals, metals giving the effect of velvet pile, small allover faconne patterns, and some coat-of-mail ef fects achieved by using small ar- mnre patterns. Printing Is a new note for metals. Both metallized silk crepes and silk mntelusse met als are treated in this manner, with large sprawling patterns for evening wear and small n orals on meallized silk crepe for semi ror- mal wear. Silk gnuzes have a new Import ance In the mode. They are shown with printed patterns, florals and modern splash designs. Metal brocaded patterns appear on manv types of silk, but special ly on silk sheers, silk crepes and silk taffetas. KaRtern motifs, sil houettes and small designs in met al thread In line effect are shown on silk sheers. Antique Persian brocades ure being reproduced in silk and metal, often for the im portant evening wrap.' Metal shot effects are found in silk taffetas, silk failles and silk moires. Silk faille taffeta is seen with spaced patterns of lnme fine strips of metal. This is favored by high-style houses. New looking combinations are silk taffeta with colored lame or colored laminette. Changeablo silk taffeta Is made with stripes of lame. Metal-shot silk failles with moire patterning are also printed. Silk Velvets 1 Stiff silk velvets have strong fashion endorsement. They are suitable for gowns, wrans and en sembles. These stiff silk velvets are being strongly featured by hiKh-style houses. , Taffeta-backed silk velvets are likewise Important. Alix launches silk velvet- for some ot her famous lamp-shade tunics for early fall. Paray ,nlso likes silk velvet for a coat with a woolen dress, and Marcel Rochas uses it for a cocktail costume. Silk Satins G-l-inch yarn-dyed Duchess sat ins are fashion firsts for evening. Silk satin In general is widely en dorsed. Among the couturiers fa voring silk satins for early fall wear are Schiaparelli, Maggy Ilouff, Rosevienne, Worth, Louise Boulanger, Lucille Paray, Lelong, Robert Plguet, Ardanse and Patou. There are stiff silk satins with small faconne patterns, shown in delicate tones. These stiff brocad ed silk satins (often white with patterns brocaded In white or dell cnte colors, sometimes with an ad ditional metal faconne pattern), are a revival of old designs. Others of the silk satin brocades are reminiscent of eastern embroidery, some with the sparkling patterns of period damasks. A silk satin with a leathery feel. shown for early fnll dresses, and in heavier versions for cocktail and dinner suits, is new. There are cired silk satins which also have this leathery appearance, while on silk tnfffltas, silk antlns and silk maroeains. They come In opalescent, gold and silver, Jewel effects, one color and mumeoior. Tlnv motifs spaced closely over the ground are newer than widely spaced motifs. Mat Silk sneers The continued . absorption of such designers as VIonnet, Alix and Schiaparelli in the Greek dress theme, with folds, draping and scarfs, may carry heavy silk sheers and white over Into the autumn mode. Among the Important heavy sheer Bilks are new ones with mat surfaces, and romalnes with satin backs. Silk sheers are liked by llruyere, Alix, Worth and others. Lachasse favors paisley silk chif fon for his Scotch tweed suit, even when It in accompanied by a leath er hat and gloves. New Silk Crepes and Maroeains The Grecian theme also influ ences afternoon dresses, bringing out front fullness In skirts, gather ed bosom blouses, tunics with gath ered folds. It calls for drapuble silks such as heavy silk flat crepes, faille and grosgrain sur faces with satin backs, silk maro eains, silk and wool ottomans, silk crepes with phantom stripes tiny checkerboard patterns. There Is a new look to full silk crenes with tiny Jacouard or dohby patterns. These patterns are In ull- over treatment, giving a stippled effect There is importance from the novelty standpoint in new silk maroeains with especially grainy, interrupted ribbing. Flamme yarn crepes made of novelty silk thick-and-thln yarns are being shown for exclusive wear. Silk Jacquards The amusing animal and figure motifs which were so outstanding this spring in silk prints are be ing continued for fall In woven patterns. Tiny stippled effects are also important In jacquards and dobbies (jacquard effects made with a dobby attachment). Large Persian patterns are shown in beautiful designs and colorings. The luster theme Is carried to some of the new jacquards the satiny pattern giving the effect of embroidery. 1 Fall Silk Colors Subtle cOlot-H, off-shades ' with strong overtones, are tho high lights of the silk color picture. Black retains Hh supremacy, us ually accented with color, suoh as opaline rose or, royal blue. , Brown is slated for eunHidernhie Importance. The middle tones promise to be outstanding, such as chestnut, henna, mahogany and budsou seal brown. Yellow browns such as blond, luggage tan and to bacco brown are favored. There muy be a swing to the red and wine tones of brown also, like Bordeaux brown and brownwine on tho tex tile color card. Reds appear In variety. There are a number of bordeaux tones, and also some of the bright reds, both clear red like lacquer, and red with yellow overtones. Wine with u brown cost also belongs in the red family in silks, llruyere uses a copper red and Alix a true red. Greens loom larger than they have for some seasons. Spruce green, a bluish tone, Is very Im portant. It may he the forerunner of a scries of greenish blues. Y el- Leaves on Vacation Fred Royse. local fire truck driver, left Saturday night for coast points, Portland and Pendleton to spend a couple of weeks vacationing. Reported Improved Mrs. C. White Is reported to be Improving at nr borne ttt Melrose, ufter hq- lug 111 since Friday. Returns to Work Mrs. ' h. J. Crafion returned to Imr work In the Douglas Abstract office this morning, after spending the week end in Kugene, ' REO TICKET PLANS; Will Visit for Summer Mr. and Mrs. Saboff und family, of San FranclHco, urrlved - Saturday . at Melrose to spend ' the , summer visiting Mrs, C'oru Brother. .- i Leaves Saturday J. Tlonch, of the ltouch Timber company of Muscatine, Iowa, has left for the east, after spending a couple of days In this city attending to busi ness. Soend Week-End at Coast Dr. and Mrs. George F.. Houek returned to their homo on South Stephens street last night, after enjoying an outing at the coast over the weekend. Attend Service About 40 mem bers of the Christian - "church ut Oakland drove to- Hoseburg last evening to attend the services at the First Christian church here. Visit Relatives Mr. and' Mrs. Frederick K. lluiung and daugh ter, Klulne Suzanne and son, Tommy, spent the week-end In gene visiting relatives and friends. Pays Fine F.rno Blackmnn, of the veterans facility, paid a flno of $10 in the city court this morning after pleading guilty to a charge of drunkenness and disorderly con duct. Move to Camp Dr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen and daughter, Caro lyn, and son, Hilly, mid Mr. nnd Mrs. P. M. I.ee huve established their summer camps at Winches ter over the week-end. Return to Klamath Falls Mrs. Lowell Ratcllff ami twin sons, Chaiics and Edward, left Saturday for their home in Klaiiiitth Fulls, after spending several days - witli the former's mother, Mrs. Charlos Hrodorlck. Back to Work Miss Esther Di van, chler operator at in local telenhone office, resumed her work today, aner spending the weea-enu In Kugena visiting relutlves and friends. Enjoy Loop Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Elliott and son, Bob, enjoy ed the loop trip to Marshfield up the coast to' Newport and hack by way of Corvallis over the week end. Visit at Powers Mrs. Arnold Rodley and Mrs. E1 Wolcnlt mo tored to Powers yesterday to spend the day visiting the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. anu Mrs. Allen Smith. Visits at -Mallery Home Miss Dorothy Whlttnker, of this city, spent tho woek-ond In Eugene vis Itlng at the home of Mr. und Mrs. B. Mallery. Mrs. Mallery was tor meiiy Miss Dorothy Muln, of Hose burg. Fire Department Called The fire department was called out this morning, shortly before noon, when a. grass fire threatened prop erty on West First street. The blaze was extinguished before any damage was done. Bible Class to Meet To.flght The iion-denomlnatlonal 1 I a 1 study class taught by Dr. H. I. Dunn will meet at 7MU o clock to- Ight, June 2D, In the dining hull or the Douglas hotel. Anyone inter ested has been Invited. To Visit at Eugene Ella Will lams, employee at Carl's Tavern, left today for Eugene, where she will visit with relatives until Wed nesday. Her daughter, WJlma, who has boon vlBitlng nt Eugene, will return homo with her. Convalescing at Home Bobby llidgeway, son of Mrs. K. I. Padel- ford of this city, left Mercy hos pital yesterday and ia now con valescing ut the hunin of his grand: mother, Mrs. W. J. Tester, lie re cently underwent an emergency uppondectoiny. sometimes the finish is almost like low greens ure Important for ac- varnish. Both plain silk satins and cent, and may bring yellow tones cired silk sutins are shown with Rcreen prints and duco prints. There are some new dobby silk satins, puckered up Into an em bossed effect, very rich and heavy looking. A new look is given to mossy silk crepe-satins hy special twist yarns which give depth to the sur face. Into the fushion picture. Hose- vienne likes three shades of dark green. Blue tones are found in several high-style collections. Nuvy ap pears surprisingly often. Lnnvlu shows It in a tire silk satin dinner dress which hns a definite fall as pect. Deep brilliant blues are im portant for evening. Blue tones are WHAT TO WEAR? A SHIRT WAIST FROCK IDEAL FOR ALL OCCASIONS PATTERN 4"31 The center of attraction and the t of Imme Fashion the shirt waist frock, of course! And Anne Adams presents you with a gny Summer version that has a fresh new anneal, and a Jaunty, mere casual air about It. Perhaps It's the litter simplicity of the trim bodice with Its sporty buttons or could it be that smooth, rolled collar? it might bo that clever sleeve with its smnrt pleat, or the action pleat in bark! Whatever It Is, you'll want It In several different guises for your cool Summer wardrobe. Choose a seersucker, striped shirt ing, or shantung for a dressier ver sion. Linen or crash IB good too. Pattern 4034' Is available In sizes 14, ID. If. 21. 32, 34, 3fi, 31. 40 and Vi. Size 16 takes 3 6 s yards 36 Inch fabric. . Illustrated stepby-step sewing Instructions Included with each nattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. DE SI RE TO STATE SIZE Send for our AN.NE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! Choose from Its many cool, smart models Just what siik Taffetas and SIIK Failles likewise frequently used us con These stiff silks are slated for I traHt. Slate blue appeurs occasion- prominence for both daytime and ally in high-style lines for day evening. They have the body nec- time. Sky blue Is Important for essary for the spreading silhouette ! evening silks, and are liked hy such couturiers j The purple influence Is seen not as Alix, Rosevienne, I.uclle Paray, I only In actual purple tones, but Robert Piquet and Lelong. i overcasts blues nnd pinks, like Stiff double-faced silk failles are : Schfaparelll's opaline rose. Both Thimble Club Party Tonight The Neighbors of Woodcraft. Thlin hie club "backward" party will be held tonight, June 29, ut tho (I. W. Siuuiger homo ut 407 Ella street Instead of at the Arthur Hudnell homo, as previously planned. Mrs. William Black will act us hosleHs. At Hochradel Home MIbs Lyde Schmelzlng of Monroe, Michigan, has arrived in Roseburg to spend few dnys visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hochradel on Vista avenue. Miss Schmcizlng at tended the nurses' convention In Los Angeles and stopped liver here en route lo points of Interest in the aclflc northwest and Cunada on her wuy homo. Back From Eugene Mr. and Mrfl. II. F. Snyder and son, Donald, it nil Mrs. U A. Miles and daughter, Mary Jean, returned to their ionics In this city suiurnuy, uner spending several days visiting Mr. mill Mrs. Hoy Elinoro In Kugene. Mr. Snyder and Donald also en joyed a till) to Odell lake, before ('turning hero. Will Leave Wednesday Miss Francos llnwliu, nurso ut tho Vet erans Administration facility, ex. pectH to leave Wednesday on tin Shastu for her homo in Sioux Fulls, South Dakota, to spend three weeks visiting relatives. She will slop over In Butte, Monlunu for a short visit. Attend Picnic County Commis sioner and Mrs. Britt Nichols spent Sunduy at Sitlcm, where they attended a picnic of former real dents of the state of Virgillin. Tlilrly-elght persons were presen for the event. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nichols were accompanied hy their grand daughter, YMuriun Slatlery. Returns to Portland Miss Vera McCllntock left last night for her work in Portland, after spending a few duys In this city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Cllntock, and her two brothers, E. McCllntock, of this city, and James McCllntock, who is here with Ills family from New Jersey llruyere and Alix show purples, and Altx also shows cerise. Gray continues to nppear In a light tono for evening. There are also some bluish grays. Ab a color for metals It Is extremely attrac shown for evening, often with strong color contrasts. For daytime wear there are new silk faille crepes. Some of the new silk taffetas are broche with knitting wool yarns, giving the effect of surface I tive, and newer looking than gun tufts. There is a tendency this I metal, which Is still in favor. year to use closely-spaced deBlgns. I Schluparelll still favors gray. This type of silk is used for eve- Cold Is overcant by brown so nirtg wraps, and also In daytime that it becomes a tawny shade. It colors for blouses of two-piece dresses. Lacquered Flnithee Lacquered finishes, which have usually been restricted to satins. are now spreading to other fabric constructions. There IB a very new look to Bilk taffetas finish, which gives is particularly good for the strong contrast tones used 111 the costume. Color contrasts are frequent and iinusunl. Among the most inter esting are yellow-green with wood violet, royal blue with black, chest nut with capucine, nnd spruce with a clrei green with Chinese red. Plguet effect of, likes violet over rose. Tills color stovepipe luster. Interrupted lac- combination Is also used by Nnr- quer effects, due to novelty In the! man Edwards In silk lame. He also weave, are also new and Inter- combines wine patln with rhart esllng. j reuse silk romnlne. Victor Stlehel Tne lacquer Idea also continues j accents royal blue w ith red and In stamp prints of duco. TheBe duco I green. Lucilo Paray combines pur printB are now being developed on ! pie and sky blue, and purple nnd a wider variety of fabric bases, as i red. Lelong likea old rose with j w ine for suits. Marcel Hochas will flutter voiir fvne f..r work .ml i combines Nile green and violet. I Arriving Saturday Mrs. Charles Yi . Davis and her Bon, Loreu A Dnvls, of San Francisco, uro pected to arrive -here Saturday to spend three weeks visiting the for mer's Bon-ln-luw and duughter. Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Church. Mrs. Duvl and son have been spending the greater part of the winter months near Los Angeles. Leave for San Francisco Verne Weaver and two small- sons an Jack Weaver, democratic cam! date for representative. Myrtl Creek, left Saturday for San Frnn Cisco, where tho former will bring back his car. They will he compnnied home hy Miss Addi eaver, a public accountant I San Francisco, who will spend he vacation In Myrtle Creek visiting her father, Ed Weaver, and otht reliitlve r . E. W. Browder, KanMn, Is Presidential Nominee; Negro Hit Mate. NEW YORK, June 29. (AP) The communist party, under the leadership of Earl W. Browder, us andidale for the presidency, start ed ItB election campaign today "to reach IU.OOj.uOO voters and "flood the country from one end to the other Willi red literature. Browder was nominated by ac clamation late yesterday at the fi nal session of the party a nintn unnual convention. J a m e b W. Ford. Harlem negro organizer, was named as his running mats. Before the 20.009wildly oheerlng party members that packed Madi-1 son Square garden, Browder voic ed his acceptance .of , the . nomina tion by n hitter ; attack on i the greet, ' of both- major parties. The former KanBnn, who as sec retary of the party haa taken a more and more prominent rote in party affairs during the past two years, described me repunncan party and Governor Landon, of Kansas, as "tne van-guara ot ias- clsm"' to be stopped "at all costs." The new deal he denounced as giving way more and more to "the forces of reaction" and said that workers must make themselves strong to force concessions from the democrats. At the concudlng session the party adopted an eight-point plat form on which Browder and Ford will make their campaign. Under the heading of "put America back to work" it promised a 30-hour week with a minimum annual wage, extension ot WPA and PWA with special attention to low rental housing, abolition of child labor, a moratorium on and government refinancing at a low Interest rate of farm loans, higher income, gift and Inheritance taxes, nationalization of banking, curb ing of the supreme court, and a death penalty tor lynchers. As announced by tne campaign committee, special attention will be paid to radio and the movies. Plans are under way to have Brow- apeak On the radio at least once every week. answer to a woman's screams for help. I ' ' . - t "Purse snatchero!" she cried, "two of them." ; 'Did they get your purse?" Lhe officers asked, ' They certainly did not," she re plied vehemently, "1 tnru the shirt sleeve off one of them and kicked tne otner on tne sums so uaru ,ne could hardly run." - ; vital statistics: : MARRIAGE LICENSES WARD i ANDERSON Stacy E. Ward and Thelma Hazel Anderson, both of Myrtle Point. 8eelvs Arrive From East Dr. und Mrs. Hall Seely arrived from Boston on tho Shasta this after noon and the latter will remain In Roseburg to spend a month vl.dt- ing her parenlsln-law, Dr. and Mrs, A. C. Seely, on Eust uusb Btreet. Dr. Hull Seely went on to Sun Franc sco. where he will begin ins work July 1 us assistant faculty surgeon on the Slunford university hospital staff. Dr. A. C. Seely ac companied his son on the Shasta as far us Myrtle Creek and then returned hero. Dr. Hull Seely is a graduate of both Yule and Harv ard and completed his Interiieshlp ut Peter Bent llrlgham Hospltal- For the post your he haB boen com pleting a coursn In pathology. Mrs. Hall Seely will go to Son Fran Cisco to Join her husbniid to make their home the first of August. Stock and Bond AreragM STOCKS Compiled hy The Associated rroBB, June 2!) 20 15 IE 60 lnd'ls Kit's Ill's Rt'kB Today Kri.il 30.5 48.0 (13.7 Prev. day .... K0.2 35.8 48.2 64.0 Mouth ago .... 82.8 35.1 47.2 2.0 Year uko 011.3 24.1 32.5 44.3 l!i:ili high 87.4 311.7 50.8 64.8 13 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7 11135 high 76.3 31.2 44.7 56.1 l!i:l"i low 411.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 BONOS 20 10 10 10 RR'S lnd'ls Ill's Fgn. Today H2.1 102 9 102.0 68 6 Prev. dny .... 92.2 103.0 101.9 67.9 Month ugo .... 91 8 1030 101.6 68.9 Year ago 83.0 97.2 95.8 69.3 19.16 high 94.3 104.1 102.5 72.0 1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 07.6 I 1935 high 87.8 102.2 99.8 70.4 1 1'l!t5 low 76 1 92.2 81 5 65.6 play, vacations, parties. Special slenderizing deBlgns for stouts. !eee4e444eee444f Lovely frocks for brides anil brides-1 maids. Sturdy def.lgns for children. The latest fabric news. BOOK FIF TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF TEEN CENTS. TWENTY - FIVK CENTS FOR BOTH, WHEN OR DERED TOGETHER. Address orders to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. 14 THE ROSEBURO NEWS REVIEW 50c per month By carrier In Rosebuig. 3 months for $1.00 By mail. ICE CREAM FRESHLY FROZEN Special Tuesday Vanilla 35c qt. SULLIVAN'S LUNCH Perkins Bldg. Today and Tuesday 1 Shows 1:30, 7, 9 p. m. Mats 25c, Eves 35c, Kids 10c WEDNESDAY "The Ghost Goes West" Oddities Gleaned From Day's News New Strike) Threat IIEIZER, Kob., June 29. (AP) Ed Sterling, a justice, of the peuce here for 20 years, figured his fees tor that period amounted to Ions thun four cents a year. It's not enough, he sum. "I'm not complaining, you understand But I'm going to quit unless the pay Is better. , Fuel Hazard. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 29. (AP) William Long, cook at the Knox county Jail, wus shot by bucket of coal roughly Bpouklng. Just after he emptied the fuel Info the stove there wus a Bbarp report and Long was struck In the mill with a .44 cull lire bullet. The slug wus removed at a hnspllul, Officers Were tumble to explain how the cartridge became mixed with the coul. . Wasted Bravery. . NEW YORK, June 29. (AP) When a larger boy hesitated to climb down from an apartment house fire escupe, bis playmale, Francis Plei-lng, 5, said: "You have no nerve; watch mo.' Francis started the descent, slipped nnd fell five Btorles. He died Instantly. No Help Needed. TAMPA, Flu., June 29. (AP) A police car nped to a cornr In I Robert Donat Jean Parker Bank Night $100 TODAY ONLY STARTS TOMORROW VAS HER CHAMPA ..even tho rr ' HE'D RATHER f6 CROON THAN ML-- noun ut ; LHil 7- CM i WEDNESDAY J im B,nk Nlflht jfl 8hows 1:30, Adults 26c 7, 9 p. m. Children 10o rr pays to ' ll'cnsavcia wt iOl 1 DIDN'T KNOW F2 I YOU WEAI COMINOH I I It pays to be expected. Resort and hotel people want to liave just the rooms waiting for you that you'll most enjoy. Telephoning ahead is so easy. So satisfac tory, too, for it gives you a chance to talk accom modations over to verify arrangements. Til E PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY WIM IXBECTMOVOU 1 I YOU. ROOMS AM READY AND WAITING." 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