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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1937)
six" ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. KOSEBURG! OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937, CJmm How n Hint his crew of ox nmiimrs from the Htute motor vo hlrle department will bo' In Uone Iiuik TiiHBdny and Wednesday of next week, to afford automobile drivers iliolr lam opportunity lor xumlnntfon before. nxlMlnit driv ers' iiunulta expire, il wan mi- notiuwd today. All previously In bii t'd ltr-onsfm expire simultane ously Juno Hi). Person h previous ly lii-oiiffd tu Oregon, and who lui v nui yet vfaelif'd the awe of 70 yertrH. and who iiuve mirrored no physical Impairment since (ho last iici'iiill waff issued, are not re quired to lake an exuininailoii, and need only to make, application for renewal and pay tin SI fee. Per sons not previously licenced and all over 70 years or ku. however, must push Ihe examination before iho driver's license ran be renew ed. . . . - II.- H, Turner Id In ehurrre of the offlep open daily at thn court house, whero applications for re- newnl may be made by persons uo required to ptfss tests.- All those, however, who must take the ex ainlnatlou eon make tlielr applica tions only through Mr. liown and IiIk assistants. $25,000 Gold Nugget Display at Baker SEELERT AND PAL KILLED IN DENVER (Continued from page 1) near horo early last April 7 when Jackson and Oepuly J. O. Cmnpion attempted to question two men about a robbery ut South Mend. Bandits bad Invaded the home of Mrs. Emma Curlier, bound and KtiKged her and escaped with 3 J 2D und some bond coupons. Pal Accuses Seelert , Ryan, unarmed and weeping from expoHure and Htrain. wax Captured lu a beer tuveru nenr Ta coma the nlK.it of April II. He Hnld be und SeelerL, the latter suf fering from buckshot woundH In the , head, hud evaded posses and Bpont n weok Irnmplna; through Ihe raln-souked tlmbcrtand heading to vnrd Puvtci Bound. Ityau said Koelert kept a gun at his hack forcing him to accompauv hint on the night, until they finally part ed eonipanv between here and Tn One of the most valuable ore collections ever assembled in Oregon will be viewed at the fourth annual Baker A in in. 7 Jubilee, July 3, 4 and 5. ' conm. At his trial, Hynn blamed heel- net for the fatal shooting. LUMBER" WORKERS ASK UNION CHARTER (Continued from pnso 1) l hiu activity was turned over to 1 lie carpenters and joiners union, which starled uu organization to include every workman ennajred In handling wood. Each craft con nected wlih wood, from the felt ing of the timber, throiiKh to the flu tailed product or structure, lit organized In its own groilp, under Ihe leadership of the carpenters and joiners and through that or ganization affiliated with the A. V. of I v., I'nddock explained. The lumbermen a union, morn correctly known us the lumber and sawmill workers union. Is now one of the largest, having 140,000 membeiH. IC.ight-five per cent of flu fir operators In the Pn- FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia MARTIAL LAW IN STEEL AREA LIFTED (Continued from page 1) -COPfl. 1917 BY NEA SERVICE. INC T. M. DEC. U. 9. PAT. OFF, lis Here is proof of 'the pudding. Your dollar will buy more at Lowell's $1 New Cottons in Voiles, Prints and Seer sucker. Sizes 1 4 to 44. Regular $1.19 Millinery Every Hat in our entire stock is included in this special. Values to $2.95. Friday and Saturday only Cotton Frocks $1 Panne Slips Heavy Panne Satin, tape reinforced seams in tailor ed or lace trims. Sizes 32 to 44. Colors white, tea rose, aqua, green, wine, yellow II and three shades of blue r ! White Bags New . . Smart . . Durable. -Our finest se lection of whites in genuine leather and imitations, nil washable Sweaters Brighten up your sport togs with a new sweater, short sleeve or sleeveless $1 $1 Si Blouses All washable materials in tailored or fussy types. Sizes 32 to 44 Silk Hose Humming Bird's famous No. 400x, fe the hose that won first prize over 10 other jl leading brands .. r i f you and Uuick arc furmshtim the looil, what's Sallv brtninnttrf" "Oh, she's furnishing mosquito dope and tint poison anil the Hy swatter." Nominated for; U.S. Circuit Court 1 lir I ' f -I i u L II WVLM WILLIAM IIKAI.V. AI.1IKKT LEE STEPHEN'S. . President Roosevelt hns nomlnnicd tliese two men for the United States Circuit Court of Appenls, Ninth District, San Francisco. Mr. Stephens is a U. S. district judge in Los Angeles; Mr. Hciily a prominent Boise, Idnho, attorney. I'il'ir norUnvfsl urn now stnril with llio niiiiiixiilion. I'nddock rt- Oi Kiinliition, In Kit Id. hn hci'ii iiulio t(niHl'to in WutUthiKlim, 1ml Is HMMMit In Orcenn. A yi'iir upo, In siiiicd, tln'ic wcn nnly fmr lumlH-r unfotiH In Oivkod, liut Miner tlio format Inn of llu- ccnlt al office In KniMir. inont tluiu 2. mm niuiubtM'K liuvi' ht't'ii mldctl and 17 Itn-al miion roi'iiird. TS PRODUCE IMHtTI.ANM. Juni!, M. t A l- -M'TTKU -I'rlnlrt, A unnle, WW. H. In imrt'hnn'nl wruiitMH, ;t;"c In uir lon.s; H vmv :t:tr In paiThmnit wt'ai'i'is; :tli in rmious. IH'TTKUKAT (rorilantl del ivery, Imylni: trli e) - A Rimli JCl :i:iit' lb. 1'innilry HlatUms; A (inulo ,:il-;!lie lh.; II Kindo IJr vhh; (' i iriMle lie less. K(!(iS Htiylnu price hy wholr- miler; KxiniH, -"i; ' Mtundm tin 17c; mrfliutn llic; medium firsln Ifx1; untlei1:i"adcs t le do.cn. Clu'rHc. ronntry ipcalw and live poultry unclutiiKCil, ONIDNH - Old crop Oregon No. t. $l l.ttr per fii lli. lutK. New crop, Cultrorula red. Sfi-i oo r.o-lb, bHR. Cochellu. Srt-l.OO; yellow, Jl.un per loo lb. nK, INdutooM, now potatocji, cunt a- toupe.H. wool, hay. Imps, inoliaii and casrata bark, steady and uu ehutmed. LIVESTOCK I'OltTI.ANn, Junv 21.- (AIM (II. S. liept. Apr.) HO(i: Mar ket active l"-27t higher; mnnl choice lti:V215 lh. drtveins 1 n.sr, in mn.stlv ll.nii, carload lots cliuihle 1 1.25, 22PSU Hi. lll.2r-r0. Iii;hi liKlils Hi.ihi-,',m; parkin- s o v s rtleady'al (.tiri-75: mnd-clioiee fi-cd-tr piss moHily lu.M0-i;V SI I KKP Market active spriim lainhs fully Hteiidy. ycailiim and ewes strong In 25 higher; incdium Knot) , priiiK lainliH O.fiO-in.Ott, strictly' Kuod eliKtMo 10.25. few ycarliuiis 5.ftMi."ta: ood slauyh ter ewes n.uil.rn, slzeabln lots lliln hreediiiK ewes 2.5(1. WHEAT IMIUTLAXI). Juin 21. i Open IMkIi l.nw Close .Hily i.ttn i.oiti i.i l.'i'.ii Sei. I.iki l.o:ii l.a:t i.n:i Cash wheal: Hit: Hend bluestein hw 12 pet 1.11; dark hnrd winter KI pit l.2!t; 12 pet 1.21; tl pel 1.15; soft white and western w hite 1.15; h a nl winl er 1.1:1; western red lit, MarlcH declared pirlttUs will ho organized about (lie mill In th morn In K lo prevent leHuniptlon of opfiaiionH. Girdler 8houti "Liar" Ah th iedoral board ronfwed peaeft neotlutloiiK In Cleveland with represeiilaliveH of the four Clt) hI-(I Imlependent Hleel com panies nepubtlc, HetlilHhflil, ln luiiil Steel and YouiiKHtown Sheet and Tube - Tom Clrdler, chair man of Itepublic Sloid, ciasbed with iiiciiihers of Ihe aenatn iost ofllco committee In Washington, U. C. Girdler caustically aecuned Phil ip Murray, cliairinan of the HimA workers' orunizlnK couimltleo and thief lieutenant of John L. Lewia, of LpIiij: a "liar." and charged that Senator Guffey (U-Pu.) "doesn'l I, nnn what lie'H talking about," In diwcuHHiiifc the ftet'l lrik. The outHpnken steel executive tnlil the senate committee that the basic issue In tlio 7-state steel Mrike "is the right of Amerlcap ciiixeus lo work free from moles tation by a labor organization w hose apparent policy is either to rub! or rnlu American industtv." Meanwhile, CIO leadort In War ren notified their union locals to abandon plana for a general sym imthv strike In protest against a picket-restraining court order ami the tine ot the mmonai puaru in carrylnK out the evacur.llon ol stay-in workers at the ltepubllc steel plant. WASHINGTON, June 24. (AP) The accusation was made and immediately denied at a senate committee henrhiK today that Tom Girdler was asked to renltm as head of the Jones-I.autihllu Steel corporation for a breach of confi dence. The accuser was Senator Gnffey (I)., Pa.), who said It was "com mon talk in Pittsburgh" that Gird ler was asked to wet out of .tones- .auKhliu "because you pave con fidential information or your com pany lo the company you are now with." Girdler now chairman of the Republic Si eel corporation was In Ihe senate posioffice committee witness chair testifying as to strikes in Republic plants. He shouted: "That's a lie and whoever told you that was a liar." Guft'ey spoke of Girdlers trans fer from one company to the oth er In response to the latter's comment that "Senator Guffey doesn't know what he's talking about." "You were tnlkhif? about Irre sponsible union officials," Guffey said. "Maybe lliaCs one reason vour employes don't want a ver bal agreement with you, feeling that if you would give confidential inlormation you aren't responsible either." Girdler protested the question wasn't "decent." Ho pointed out' that Chairman McKellar. (fl. Totin.), had doprovedhlm for his statement ahout Gut'foy. 'If ihn chairman will remove the hau, I'd like to answer that as It ought to be answered," Girdler said. Girdler called Philip Murray, steel workers organizing commit lee head, a "liar" and said Gnffev "doesn't know what he is talking about" In his earlier lestlmony. MeKellur Immediately asked Girdler lo withdraw his remark ahout Guffey, assorting that "sena tors are entitled lo respectful speech by all .witnesses," Says Labor Act Obeyed Girdler's caustic, answer camo immediately utter he bad rfnlshed rend i ng a prepared statement in which he told the committee the basic issue of the steel strike "is the right of American citizens lo work free from molestation by a labor organization whose apparent policy is either to .rule or ruin American industry." Girdler said, in answer to ques tions, he was complying with the national labor relations act "lu every particular" and that he had been dealing "with rpnrpsenijiitvpu of our employes" ever since the act became effective. "Would you object lo signing a written agreement between you and an organization of your own emploves?" asked Senator KI len der (D., I.a.) "Responsibility" Demanded "If your own emnloyes, proper ly organized, properly responsible, under proper leadership, wanted to enter into an understanding with us on waes, hours and con ditions of employment." the steel mumialc replied, "we would meet with them and make an arrange, tneiil satisfactory tn them," "Who would determine the pro priety of their organization, wheth er It was responsible, and wheth er It bad proper leadership?" de manded Senator O'Ma honey. "I suppose in the last analysis I would have tn determine that," Girdler retorted. "Hat if you determine who the officers of the union are to be, there would he no real contract," O'Ma honey remarked. Girdler explained that be wish ed to determine only whether tin; leadership was "responsible." He branded as "ahsolutetv raise" Murray's statement the CIO represented at least fin per cent of Itepnblic Steel employes. "My employes tell me that they have organization? of their own In several plants, diffci-itv; in nature from place In place." Girdler said. "Mv duly accredited represetita- Find This Girl and Get $500' Hoping to turn up some trace of their co-ed daughter, whose mysterious disappearance early in May has engaged the atten tion of police throughout the nation, the parents of Ruth Elizabeth Boumgardner, above, have posted a $500 reward for Information which will lead to the girl. The brown-haired, blue-eyed girl vanished from Ohio Wesleyan University, She is five feet four, studious And has a dimple in her chin. Her father is Carl Baumgardner, resident of Lake wood, O. only strike issue was whether the steel companies would sign an agreement already made orally with the union, "That Is not true," Girdler de clared, "there Is no such agree ment, oral, or otherwise, now In existence." Girdler added rpiickly that his statement did not mean the terms of employment in olfftct were in definite, or uncertain. They have been reduced to writing, he said, In the form of notlccH posted in all fdants where I hey apply "and are thoroughly understood by our em idoyes." 23,000 Stick to Jobs Thn steel executive, pausing to let his words sink In, said 2:1,000 Itepnblic employes have remained at work throughout the strike "despite threats of violence and many additional thousands have been kept from work against their will." The Cnlted States Is the world's leader in marble production, pro diidng' ;J5u,01jU,uu marbles an nually, r The Indian . population of thn United States is steadily growing. In 1.M15, there were 204,571 Indians in the country; now there are more than 3-tn.wifi. EAGLES DANCE Saturday Night Dance with Nellie Water man and her Orchestra Maccabee Hall Come One, Come All 35c 10c lives have been dealing with them over since we started business." When Kllender inquired how Girdler knew that the CIO did not represent a majority of his work- s, the witness itnsweied: 1 am perfectly certain of it. Hut 1 don't know how i can furnish lignrej to prove it without violating tt.e Wagner acl." He agreed, however, to submit,, figures showing bow many men normally are employed in each Re public plant and how many nre now working. Dealing With CIO If 60 per cent of your men are members of' the CIO, you realize that the Wagner act would com pel you to bargain with them?" El lender said. We are dealing with them now," Girdler replied. "Almost every day for example, some men purporting to speak for the CIO consult with the manager of our arreu plant about the strike sit uation." "Kver since there was a CIO," he added, his representatives bad held "conference after conference with men who claim they repre sent some of our employes." "I never have tried to determine just how many they represent," he said. . j . Girdler testified his ffonipany nan bargained with the Amalga mated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, ''before the days or i tie c. i. o." He had no objection, he added to -an interstate organization of enimoyos representing all plants. The steel executive contended the employe representation nlan which was In operation in the company's plants was tint a "com pany- union." He said Republic gave the plan "Infinitesimal" fi nnnclal support but withdrew it Hirer tne Wagner act passed. He asserted a committee rnnrn. seutlmr employes now at work in iienunuc plants told him they nuuiM. bo nn siriKe t the company HiKiieu a contract with ( . I. O. Lawlessness Denied Denying charges of lawlessness made against the steel companies last week- by Murray, the Indus triallst presenled for the record pictures of rifles, dynamite and other weapons which be said Ohio snerins mid seized from strike picnei s. Girdler demanded tlmi Inhnt- nn ions he made resnonsiliie rnr that acts by law. The CIO movement iriweu ny fionn u Lewis, he said lacks sueb resnousibiliiv and m com met with it "is not worth the paper tl Is writ ten on." .hurray had testified that the Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer This new di'llHlitfilt pnwder ktM'us falsi teeth frmn reek dm1. Hllnidim or dimmtun0 No iuimv taste of f Pell till. (lives pi-rfn't I'oiifirten.v all da v lonw. Gel I'n Veih fi-otn vom druKKll. Thn.'' wuti's. Adv. SUMMER WOOD PRICES 4-ft. Green Slab, per cord $3.00 Mt. Dry Slab, per cord 16-Inch Dry, per lod - $4.50 16-Inch Qreen, per load $3,00 16-Inch Partially Dry, per load 4.00 Mill End, per load , $4. SO 2-fl. Qreen Slab, per load - $3.00 Sawduit, per unit $2.00 . PHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Legion Junior Baseball DOUBLEHEADER Sunday, June 27, Finlay Field ROSEBURG Versua EUGENE Games by First and Second Teams Admission: 25c 10c EASY TO CARRY HOME... EASY TO SERVE fcl..-. There are certain things a . woman can do that make a house Wt v more attractive and comfortable. And one of the beat is to have . ice-cold Coca-Cola always ready : -for any occasion. , . And It's so easy lo buy in the handy 6-box. ICE-COLD COCA-COLA IS IVIRY PLACI ILSI, IT BILON03 IN YOUR ICt-BOX AT HOMI COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Oak & Pine Sis. Rcseburg Plionc 186 I 4 LIFE"tlieie's A t-iiHtoitinr nave uh a shock tlii' other 1h.v. Slio nsluul us w hy we never iulvertl.si.Ml, Imagine our surprise, as o:ir ad has run more or lesa regularly, Wlien iv tolil hrr we did ut vertim and showed ber an ad to proe It, she said, "Ves, but they look ho much like all the rest, why don't you doll them up a bil so they'll he easier to ealch ?" That set us to thinking. Maybe she was right. So hero noes for n brand new Idea. We'll run : column. Yon know, like Irvfn S. Cobb anil Walter Inchell. Of course, wo don't expect to bo a t'obb or h Wlnehell. hut we'll try to ntve you a few sinik now rind then. And yes, you're right, we will probably talk a little about the building ma terial business. Wo nilffht even kid some of you, now nnd then, but thnt'a n sure sign we like you, so wait for our literary efforts In the Issuea to come. L. W. Metzger Co. Mill and Masher SU. PHONE 362 kcm H4t tf:'.hly ita- BNtfjWnhardjB by DOUWy ICI COLD STORAGE CO. a y