Roseburg news-review., June 29, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSBBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937.
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
LADIES AID MEETS AT
CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY
CAMAS VAI.I.KY, Juiib 29
The l.aiiie Aid members entertain
ed the Indies of the valley at th"lr
anunal (guest day ut the viiuri-ll
Wednesday utierminti from two
until four. (Jrouii singing was
followed by a program of readings
and special nniKiii after which all
present were asked to pive their
names and placo of residence. A
social hour was then enjoyed and
refreshments served. Present for
the afternoon were; Mrs. Ritz and
daughter. Bonny Jean, Mrs.
Ionise ltfchter and her sister, Mrs.
K. V. Pentz, who is here from
Minnesota - visiting, Mrs. Nora
Iloylo, Mrs. Daisy Kirkeudall and
children. Miss Mtisle Thrush. Mrs.
Klaine Thrush and children; Mrs.
Eiiinin Tlirush, Mrs. Vera Simp
son, Betty Simpson, Mrs. Alma
Parrott, Mrs. Helen Church. Mrs.
Ben Thrush, Mrs. Eunice Church,
Mrs. Todd, Mrs. (1. L. Coon of Kla
math Falls, Mrs. Alherta Coon,
Danlece Coon, Mrs. Klliel Brown,
Mrs. Lucy Dick, Mrs. Ruth Law
son. Mrs. Bessie Wheeler. Mrs.
Sleloff, Mrs. Margaret Crouch,
Phyllis Crouch, Mrs. Jannet .Hunt
ley, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Holt and
two children, Mrs. Calkins and
baby daughter, Esther Brown,
Margaret Urowu, Helen Church,
K'llzuliiHli Church, Alice Moon,
Wilda Murray, Betty Parrott, Vir
ginia Coon, Doris Church. Frances
Church and Lorene Perry.
MRS. OAKLEY HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
MKLHOSE, June 29. Mrs. Kitty
Brulngton entertained with a parly
at her home Saturday evening in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. O. H.
Oakley. The evening hours were
enjoyably spent In visiting and
dancing until a Into hour when re
freshments were served to Mrs.
O. H. Oakley, guest of honor, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Hunyon of Eden
bower, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hreen and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fritz and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Fritz, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Fritz and daughter, Marv,
of Hoseburg, Mrs. Fannie Clark,
Miss Alma Oakley, O. H. Oaklov,
Ployd Heck, Ray Rogers, Mr. und
Mrs. Vern Shark, Jack Wood,
Billy llugeu, ; Jtuy Ilorsenberger
and the hostess, Mrs. llruington.
The music lor the evening's enter
tainment was furnished by the
guests.
ANNUAL FIRE PATROL
PICNIC IS ENJOYABLE
AFF'ilR OF SATURDAY
The Douglas County Fire Patrol
association iinnual picnic for all
wardens, their families anil invited
lrienits was enjoyed iv inminxl.
nmtiily eighty people Saturday at
"niptliia pari..
A school of instruction was non.
ducted hv Fred L. Kmtthwipi.- mui
talks were given by Marvin Hel-
aml, Leslio Cummlngs. Ira De.
Holt and Assistant District Warden
Hamilton Johnson.
The picnic luncheon was enjoyed
ui noon. -
COUNTRY CLUB LADIES
TO HOLD ANNUAL HANDICAP
TOURNAMENT THURSDAY
All ladles of the Uosehtlrg Coun
try club are invited to enjoy the
annual handicap golf tournament
to be played at the club course
Thursday morning, which will he
In chargo of the tournarient com
mittee. Tile first flight will tee off at
8:30 o'clock. Potluck luncheon will
be served at 12:30 o'clock and the
afternoon hours will he spent in
playing contract bridge. Mrs. J. F.
Dillard, captain, will preside over
the business session.
These suits are offered to
prices:
$19.75 Suits
$29.50 Suits
$38.50 Suits
SALE
1
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
nilAlN. Juno 28 The Civic
club met Wednesday ufternoon al
tiio t-lul. rooms with the ue.v offi
cers ill chargo, ami the retiring
officers as honor guests. The fol
lowing committees wero appoint
ed: entertainment, Dorothy Ban
dull, Edna Kenny, Maude Cowles:
publicity, llei'sio Lakey, Krma Las
well; hostesses, Hlancho Snook,
Vlunifred Whipple, Velma Roach;
finance, Zllpha Patchen. Flora Hod
rick, Mae Light: club room, Eva
Applegale, Grace Henderson, Mrs.
Woolmau. The treasurer roporled
$41.95 on hand and the hall com
mittee a balance of $04.50. The re
maining $15 owning on tho ilishes
purchased, wa3 voted paid and $20
on the piano, leaving a balance of
$20 to be pail. It was decided to
purc'iase a cedar chest, fill it with
llnons by donations to l.o sold at
the fair this fall, the proceeds to be
used to build a fireplace iu the
club rooms, Vclina Cofd to have
charge. Refreshments of salad,
pickles, nuthread and coffee were
served to thoso present.
DEMONSTRATION MEETING
ENJOYED AT YONCALLA
yONCAl.LA, June 2!). Miss
Jessie PtUmiter, home demonstra
tion agent, gave a very interesting
itnd instructive demonstration on
food preservation to the members
of the Hayhurst Community club
and the home economic committee
of the Elk Creek grange at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Kruse, Thurs
day, June 24th. A potluck lunch
was served at noon after vhich the
demonstration took place. Those
present wero Mrs. John Kruse,
Mrs. Fred Kruse, Mrs. Weber,
Peggy Corbel). Esther lnsclio, Mrs,
Atlanta Rubbol. Mrs. Sally Farley,
Mrs. Minnie Main, Mrs. Mabel
Jones, .Mrs. Martha Allen, Mrs. Em
ma Miller, Mrs. Mary Hamilton,
Mrs. Elmer Kruse, Mrs. Virginia Mc-
Kern, Miss lza Kruse, Mrs. Percy
Applegale. Mrs. Charlie Applegnte.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mrs. diet
Miller, Mrs. Helen Cot boil, Mrs.
Lola McDougul, Mrs. Caisius Rych
ard. Mrs. Uoldio Woolman, Mrs,
Rhoda Rychard. Mrs. Irene Cooley,
Mrs. Emma Moriu and Miss June
Morin.
PHYLLIS JUNE SMITH
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
GLEN DALE, June 29. Friends
of Phyllis June Smith, daughter of
Mr. und Mrs. Harvey Smith, gath
ered at her home Saturday after
noon to help her celebrate her
tenth birthday. Outdoor games
were enjoyed by twelve little
guests. Dainty refreshments were
served including a large blrllulay
cake with candles. The guests in
eluded Uetty, Doll and Esther Hup
hour, Beverly Lewis, Betty Brown,
Betty Lou Miller, Alice Ollnghouso,
Beth Melssner, Mary Alice Miller,
Doreen Stevenson, Virginia Lee
Lindsay and Hetty Price.
RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR
REV. AND MRS. SMITH AT
M. E. CHURCH
A reception w)ll be given in hon
or of Rev. and Mrs. S. Raynor
Smith and family at eight o'clock
ton g it at the Methodist Episcopal
church to which all members of
the congregation, ladies aid, vari
ous departments of the church anil
their friends have been most cor
dlallv invited to attend. An inter
esting program has been arranged
for the occasion.
GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S
CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
The 'Garden Valley Women's
club wjll meet Thursday afternoon
at two -'o'clock at the clubhouse
with Mrs. W. 1). Love ;s Hostess
All members nro most cordially in
Ivited to bo present.
Men's Suits
On account of stormy weather
and the late spring season we
are overstocked with spring
suits. These suits must move
from our racks this season as
it is not our policy to carry
merchandise over from one
season to another.
We are not going to wait until
late in August to offer these
suits at a sacrifice. They are
going on sale June 30th so you
can have a full season's wear.
you at the following reduced
....$14.80
$22.00
.....$28.85
SIDE GLANCES
Look! Our new roommate
.
meres noi a man ai we
DINNER ENJOYED AT
STANDLEY HOME
CAMAS VALLEY. June 29.
A one o'clock dinner was enjoyed
by a number of relatives and
friends at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. It. Standley Sunday, June
IK Those enjoying the event
wore Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stand
ley and- daughters, Dorothy and
Bonny Jean, of liyderwood. Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Standley and
daughter, Cathaline, Mr. and Mrs.
Oran Standley and children, May-
bell and Doiinie, Maude Jennings
of Remote, Paulln Rchornhorst of
Tenmile, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stand-
ley and sons, Oinion, Miles, Low
ell and Victor.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
The Women's Council of (he
First Christian chrrch will meet
July 1, Thursday afternoon atwo
o'clock In the church parlors. The
missionary leader for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Anna Carson, while
tho hostess committee includes
Mis. Paul Rlaskey, Mrs. Mabel
Tayior, Mrs. Mary Chapman and
Mrs. L'arll. All members are urged
to be present.
Local
News
Here Yesterday Harry IT.
Ileautloin of Brockway was a busi
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Here Monday Loren James, of
Myrtle Creek, was a business vls'i
tor In this city Monday.
Gets Salmon Mrs. Earl Powell,
of this city, caught a thirty-five
pound salmon at the forks Sunday.
Have New Car Mr. and Mrs.
J. 1C. Dent, of this city, have pur
chased a new llulclc car from tile
local dealer.
Here on Business Augustus L.
Preton, of California, has been
spending a few days in this city
attending to timber holdings.
Ill at Home Miss Kllcn Crab
tree, News-Hevlew employee, was
unable lo he at work today on ac
count of illness.
Improving Mrs. T. C. Frazer Is
reported to he Improving at I.:o;-cy
hospital, where she recently under
wont a major operation.
Mr. Grubbe Here Edwin M.
Orubbe. of Elkton, attended to
business here for a few hours yes
terday. Mr. Sparks In Town e o
Spnrks, of Oakland, spent several
hours in town yesterday on busi
ness. Here From Coqullle Mrs. (i. II.
IJoxio and daughter, Betty, of Co-
qulllo, nro spending a few days lu
this city visiting friends unci at
tending to business. Mrs. Hoxie
is owner of Marlon's Beauty shop
in this city.
Attends to Business I. W.
Haines, of Drain, spent yesterday
in this city attending to business.
Shops Here Mrs. John Orr, of
Brockway, spent yesterday In
town shopping and visiting
friends.
Back From Convention Carl
Black, owner of Carl's Tavern,
returned Monday, after attending
the Eagles convention i, Astoria.
Glide Visitor Here W. V. Price,
of (Hide, wns a business visitor
in this city yesterday.
Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs.
George H u n t. of Sacramento,
Calif., left this morning for Port
land to spend a few days visiting
relatives, before returning here to
spend a few more days with tho
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Hunt, and hiB brother. Mar
shall Hunt. They left their small
daughter here with Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Hunt, while they are visit
ing lu Portland.
By George Clark
brought six evening dresses.
.1. -11 C
resori worm an mm mas.
Admitted to Hospital Mrs. L.
D. Kelly, of 437 Pitzer street, has
been admitted to Mercy hospital
to undergo a major operation for
Injuries, which she suffered in a
fall three years ago. Mrs. Hose
Kelly und children, Edwin and Ar
jeun, of Empire, drove here Sun-
duy to be with Mr. Kelly, while
Mrs. Kelly is in the hospital.
Visit In Corvallis Mr. and Mrs
Elmer McKean and son, Bob, Mrs.
A. Schloemau, of Roseburg, and the
latter s two daughters, Mrs.
Churles Hurst, of Sun Francisco,
and Mrs. June Pedro, of San Jose,
Calif., went to Corvallis Sunday to
visit relatives and friends. Mr. and
Mrs. McKean und Boh hud dinner
with their son. John McKean. Mr
Hurst and Mrs. Pedro are sisters
of Mrs. McKean.
Sewing Club to Meet The Clou
gary Sewing club will meet Wed
nesiiay afternoon at the homo tof
Airs. u. u. .Mctiiieiiey ut liiengary
Here Mondays Mr. and Mrs. Les
Orchard and son, lJonuld, of Eu
gene, spent yesterday here
business ami visiting relatives and
friends.
Leave Monday Mrs. Ilroolia und
Mrs. Wile lelt yesterday lor tliol
homes In San Kranclsco, iifte
spending the week-end at the I0i-pinger-Ililp
runch at Myrtle Creek.
Returns Home Mrs. Anna Lewi
has returned to her home at 54
North Pino street, after spending
the past few weeks in Oregon City
visiting.
Spend Sunday in Eugene Mr
and Mrs. W. l- Harris, of this city,
spent Sunday in lCugeiio visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy tledney and oth
er friends. The tiedneys formerly
made their home In Hoseburg.
Here Short Time George Hunt,
of Medford, spent a short time here
over tiie week-end attending to
husiheVs, before returning to Med
ford. He made tho trip here and
buck by plane.
Here Monday lid Uarbord, of
Harlmrd-llogers company of Port
land, and Mrs. Harbord snen
Monday in Roseburg attending to
business, before continuing
Iheir way south.
Drives New Car Here Mrs.
Charles A. Eddy, of Portland
brought a now Willys car to the lo
cal dealer yesterday from Portland
Mrs. Eddy lu a sister of Mrs. I.
Harris of this city.
Admitted to Hospital Ceorge
Daudel, Southern Pacific brake
man, has been admitted to the
Geneinl hospital In San Franclsci
to recei vn medical t rea tment for
leg injurieii. which he recently suf
fered.
Cln Ua ah Vaf3inn Mr n iwl
Mrs. J. M. Halverntadt, of Pacific
F'i II amino Pulir at mil. nil nun r In
Roseburg lo spend the week-end us
the guests or itev. and airs. .
Raynor Smith on South Main
they will sail on a Inn-flay Alaskan
cruise.
win aan pgr cnyianu , i . iv.
Dawe, of Eugene, former residfiit
of Roseburg, plans to leave within
the next couple of weeks for the
eum coiu:i, viiem e win hu
from Baltimore for England to
sjm'ihi m-vvnu mum tin v 11 u i i.-ui
ii vi!H aim 1 1 it;iiu in mhhiwii.
Visit at Hurd Home Mr. an
Mrs. R. A, Yocom and three chll
dren, Raymond, Roberts Jean an
Richard Allen, have returned I
their home In Salem, after spen
Ing tho week-end in this city
guests of Mr. ftml Mrs. r. A. llym!
at 92fi South Main street, the Yo
com family formerly mnde th
home In Roseburg.
Connellys Return to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. H. u Connelly and
won, Brlnn. have returned to thei
homo in Portland, after spending
a week vacationing. Mr. Conner
ly spent the week fishing at Dia
mond lake, while Mrs. Connelly,
nee Dorothy Eddv. and Brian vis'
ited her parents, Attorney and
Mrs. B. h. Eddy, on South Main
street.
F
DAKKR, Juno 29. (AP) Mm.
omolia Fnmvt llmivu MltrheU,
7. of Baker tliod in u hospital Mou-
luy niKhl from ilia fftVutB of In-
urles busIh infMl lit a double auto
mobile ucdtloiit on tho llukor-
HiUiips serlion of tho Old Oregon
rait eutly Sunday morning.
Mrs. Miti-hell wus injured when
n untomobilo driven by Karl tiar-
land or llukor plunged from, the
highway one and n half uiIIoh nouth
of Haines. After the occupants of
he antomohile had boon Riven
first aid treatment and wero lying
lone the shoulder of tho road
wuitinz tho iirrival of ambulances,
nother automobile, occupied by,
Iiirland Jeffords, Iorhi I'nssldy
ml Adelle Lewis, overturned me
arland automobile onto Mrs.
Mitchell and throw tho other in
jured into the bon-Qw-pIt.
District Attorney Godwin said
this morning "the death of Mrs.
Mitchell certa liilv brimrs im to a
point where we must check for the
-espousihility tor mansinusmer.
The deceased, horn In Baker Oc
tober 31. 1909. Is survived by a
non and daughter, Russell und liev-
erly of Kugene. :
GOLD QUEST YIELDS
LITTLE TO JOBLESS
WASHINGTON, Juno 29. ( AP)
The "depression minora," ndveii
lurons unemployed who took lo the
hills wlch nick nnd inh when
steadier employment fulled, nver-
lined but $72 11 your from mo com
they found, Heller Ailliunisiriuor
Hurry Hopkins sum.
So much attention wns given lo
gold mining us u method of self-
support unit a survey wns ran
ducted by tho bureau of mines to
determine tho results, nopmns
said, the results "debunking"
statements to the effect that, giv
en n grubstake, the unemployed
could become 'independent.
In Oregon, ns In other stales,
the miners worked an nvorngo of
5 days, averaging S1.G0 a day in
gold, the survey revealed.
"It (a joint survey) demon
strates conclusively the futility of
follnwiiiE tho suggestion, fre
quently mude In recent years, that
large numbers or people no en-
ourngeil to become gold miners us
a means of solving the unemploy
ment problem," the bureau said.
The survey showed 28,000 iinoni-
nluved who turned to small plac
er gold mining sold some gold dur
ing 1D35. 1 nousulHIs mane Hom
ing.
LATE APPLICANTS IN
SWARM FOR PERMITS
Delated iinnltcnnts for ronowals
of permit!) to drive automobiles'
overflowed the courthouse corri-
,lnia Imltiv ll llieV ILWlllted tllull
turn to pay their fee and secure
their renewals, 'mere were aiso a
,,,, line nf tmranna OVPt' MlC
II.IH ""'"ul "l
..r n mwl Mi-nvlmiulv nn.
licensed drivers, who were taking
the examination required ui inuor
over the age limitation or of new
drivers. The examiners will ne in
Hnsehurg Wednesday nnd nro an-
ti..inil.. onnllini' evnnntiollllllv
busy day. An office Is being con-
.i,.n,l ilnllv tn hfimlle annllca-
r,. iim.n wlm urn not re'
quired to tnlto the examination. n
drivers permits expire mnmmm
eously at niKuugiii June
PORTLAND AIDING
CANYON CITY FUND
pnnTLAND. .Iniio 2(1. (AP) A
nliv-wlde coninilttee hoaded by
III. II Mr.lu.hfltl limRKOll IIS (It'lVO tO
day to rulso r..00() . in voluntary
subscriptions to usbihl vuiijuh
City rehabilitate Its fire-destroyed
business ciistrici.
Tito fmwiR wilt be used for match
1.... i,-r,ntlna U'llell HlC CllStem
Oregon community makes uppllcu
,n. r.... rn.tnl.,,1 nl1
No direct solicitation will be
made but menibors of the comlllit-
it ovtiefii iniHiiiess men naviiiK
comini'.icial Interests ill tho Can
yon City area and termer rosi-
,tr,lu tt the iliiiuiiL'efl town will
frn-U'il l-rl nlllipllU Vlll lltl III I'll V.
miner anil renuieioii I'eHiueui.i
have made similar donations.
VANDERLIP. NOTED
FINANCIER, DIES
NKW YORK, June 2!l (Al'l
I'Vank A. Vaiiderlip, 72, veteran
financier, filed In New York bos
Ii t nl today after an illness of Sev
ern! weeks.
A native of Aurora, ill., M
Vnnderllli started life us a machin
ist's npprenllee and roso. lo Ihe
presidency of the Nutlonal Cltv
Hank of Now York, one of the
world's largest financial Institir
lions, before he retired In 1(119.
He entered the hospital Juno 16
for whul his sun, Frank A. Van
dirllp Jr., described us "observa
tlnn following an Illness III Califor
nia eight months v,o. ,
IRWIN INDICTED ON
3 MURDER COUNTS
Cnnlliua from 1)
na r-ailMl fc Itodte. ho person
II prcatAt.d the case to the
ramf Jury to enk for Ihree first
dare luurdur liliclnxMits one
for each of Hie victims,' Jrs. Mary
iJedeon, her lovely daughter, "Ron
nie," the artist's model, nnd Frank
Hymn,
Terror Spell Ends
It was Mrs. Kudner, Irwin's con
fesBion said, who was to have
been the victim of homicidal
urge. It wns Mrs. Kudner whom
he "loved nnd hated" and whose
denlh would bring "the way out'
of bis mental Bufferings.
Sinee the murders, Mrs. hud nor
and her husband, Josenh, have
been living secretly In Manhattan,
but today when they came to
rlinlnal conns building Ihey ills
loaed Ihey hud moved back lo
Woodside, Queens, from which
they were driven In terror when
hcv suspected irwiu ua mo slay
er of Uonnie" and her mother.
Al the Tombs, Warden w imam
Adams said Irwin sneilt a unlet
night mid showed himself lo be a
model prisoner.
Irwin, Iho wunieii sum, quieaiy
acclimated liimsoir to ino routine
of Iho prison, lie Is one of 6.10
prisoners, 35 of whom are churg-
il with various degrees oi nonu
Ide. .
Uniliro indicated beforehand lie
would seek the electric chair for
rwln. Anticipating l.eibnwims
nleu of insanity and aware that
the Rrooklyn lawyer has saved 123
Hems from the death penalty-
he bus never lost a client to the
xorutloner the district attorney
will seek to disprove Insanity ns
quickly as possible. .
BOMBINGS STILL
BETHLEHEM PLANT
(Continued from page 1)
Crenry said he would question
eyo-witnosiies berore determining
what steps lo take.
Frank .Mnttrup. president ot tne
company, said it was "too bad . . .
the entire blnino rests with tne
pickets."
There wns no attempt to re-open
ho Moltrup plont today.
Plot Said Bared
Hull was specifically charged
with iho Illegal possession of ox
plosives. Throe follow unionists,
said City Solicitor Oeorgo lluch
waller, have mnde statements
hurglng he plotted systomuiic
blastings, including tho destruc
tion by high explosives of the
homes of non-strikers.
Tho three are In Jnll on mo
same charge, nonu wus sot at
$26,000. Thoy uro:
Arthur Scott, John uorawoic
and George Biindns.
Wurroii union omclnlB said tney
knew nothing iihont the charges
against Hall and the others, ox-
copt what had been reported In
newsnnners.
Harry W ines, ,l meniDor oi tne
strike committee, suld Hall was
not a fugitive, but hud left town
yeslerduy on business. No one at
union noauquariors coiiiu suy
where Hall could bo reached.
At Pittsburgh. Philip Murray,
chairman of tho SWOC, declined
any comment. Ho said ho did not
know Hull.
Explosives Cache Found
Officiuls said tho explosives
wero stored 111 union headqunrtors
in Warren for bovoiiU days.
IOnough, they said, to wreck the
entire block.
As to that. Wines assorted It
would have boon nn easy mutter
for anyone to slip Into tho build
ing unnoticed and conceal any
bulky object, since both Iront anil
buck1 doors wero left open uny ana
nght.
Pollen Chief n. J. (llllon mado It
nlulii thai, no members of the
strike committee, wero suspeetod
of having any knowludgo of bomb
ing plans.
Men Return to Jobs
Companies lu the YoungstowJ
area, re urn ug to minimi acne-
(lulus under police und nutlonal
giinrd protoclion suld all but one
small plant was In operation today
as they prepared to resume mreo
Hlil ft production.
Slieol nud Tube Co., reopened
lis rod nnd who plant this mom
lug. Officials announced about
1100 of tho 1.400 normally employ
ed bud l-enortcil for work.
Republic Steel reopened IIB
Hessemor plant and said that 700
out of a normal forco of 1,300 men
hnd roturned.
The only mill not yet operating
Is tho small Hubbard unit cf Sheet
and Tubo where 120 men are
norninllv emnloved.
Shoot and Tube operations' offi
cials claimed 8.700 moil reported
for work today on Iho day shift
und nppi'oxlmiitnly 3,000 on lust
night's shift. The coinnnny ein
ploys a total ot 14,500 men lu
Ynungstown.
Kidnaping Charged
Police and national guardsmen
arrested 13 men during Iho night
in Youiigstown. four of them
churges of kidnaping Ivor W
(lardoner, a stool worker, and
forcing hlui to nigu an SWOC
mnmburshin card.
The quartet arrosted on the
warrant (liirdener obtained from
.IllBtlco ot tho Pelico ChurloB W.
Martin. Included . Frank Oreggs,
president of the steel union's
lodge iu Cumpbell.
The other arrests wero mnde for
assault, treBpiiBsiug, Intoxication
and suspicion.
Automobiles rolled into the
gates of Republic mills at Warren
and Nlles for the day shift ill
greater numbers than yesterday.
which marked heaviest traffic into
these slrike-crippicd plants siuco
the walkout.
('. It. Wheoler, assistant to tho
district manager, said 4,700 men
In the Iwo plants hnd returned to
their jobs, and that nll divisions,
except the "hot mills" and cnli
sti-iictlon and mnliitoiianco cruws,
were fully manned. The hot mills,
which bavu employed around 1,000
men Acre nnd lion t Niles,
mained closed.
I'lie strike committee, quick lo
dispute tho conipiny't employ-
incut riaurcf., tuld:- "lly actuil
count both yovlordsy mid today
we know Hie figures issued by the
company nru more thin double the
number of men who huve return
ed to work."
Pipeline! Blasted
Tho two explosions nt Jolinstot-n
ripping nwfty pipelines supplying
water In the big Franklin mill
and the (laiitler plant major
units of the Cambria workB may
mean Hie cToslng of the entire
woiks for two weeks, Oeunrnl
.Manager C. R. Klllott said.
ll l.......ll,...l n,..l, .1 l..n
fylust furnaces hanked, and clos
ed 15 open hearths and the Frank
lin rolling mill. Water was tem
porarily turned Into tho company's
lines from the Johnstown sys
tem, Two hundred stnlo police cloa-
ed every road leading lo the
works.
Because the open hearth and
Ihe blast furnace supply raw ma
terials, It wan probable olhor units
wuuld be uffected.
'the first explosion about mid
night broke the six-foot line run
ning from the ten billiqn gallon
Qiietnnhoulng dam, 11 miles south
of Johnstown, lo the Franklin
mill which consumes half of the
water used by the Cambria works.
The socond blast at 3:05 a. m
was heard for more than two
miles. It snapped the 36-Inch Hue
from Ilorder dam to the (iuurtier
mill, second lurgest division of the
works.
lletoro tho blasts curtailed the
water supply, the corporation had
speeded up working schedules
while strikers stuDiiorniy neiu
their lines about the lurgest of
seven gales to the mills.
Our schedule is rapidly return
ing lo normal," Sidney Kvans,
management representative, had
told newspapermen as lie escorted
them through the doors.
TodayV Pattern
Be Sure to State Size When
Ordering Pattern.
PEPLUM FROCK PROVES
VERSATILE
PATTERN 4443
Need a Bparkllng young frock
for "run-about" wear this sum
mer! Then here's your pattern,
und nn easier or more becoming
ono . you ve never owned! Feel
your best-III simple lines? Then
Pattern 4443 Is lust the model
you've been' looking for, for what
could-bo easier to . cut. and stitch
than tlinsa cool yoko capolats (all
in ono), a clever button front hod
Ice, sleek 'n trim skirt, and a
Jiiunly peplum that may be detach
ed If yon wish. Wouldn't this
poppy Anne AdaniB model stand
out in tho crowd If fashioned of
FAVORITE RECIPES
(nroiulfiiiHt by the Womon'if Ejc
olmnffo depart mont of KIlNIl nnd
puli) iHliod in the Douglaw county
cook bonk. ConitilAte eoplns of this
cook book may bo DurohBHnd nt tho
Nowft-Hovlow off lea nt 50 cents
onch.) ..
CELERY RELISH
MRS. L. A. LIIXIS, Roneburg.
12 o chopped calory; 4 c chopped
cobbago; 1 c chopped green pep
poi'K; 1 o chopped red peppers; 1 c
chopped onion; 1 qt chopped green
to n ui toes; 1 o B0.lt; 2 T mustard;
1 T cinnamon; 2 t cloves; 3 e huk
iu (or moro If liked); 0 a vinegar.
Mix vuk'HuMoh with salt and let
Htund all nlKbt. Drain thoroughly,
and add other Ingredients. Put all
In crook or Jar und weight down
with lid. Do not use for at least a
weok. Keep Indefinitely.
Variation: Omit celory and clove.
Add 2 T timorlc powder and use
3 T cinnamon. Hazol Leop, Hose
b'tirg.
Schilling
vure WttnttliB
Queens
of the kitchen
Mcalem City Refrigart
tion for Farm
No electricity, no water, ijp
dally attention.
Servel EJectrolux, the Gai
or Kerosene Refrigerator
o
OTT'S PIANO
WAREHOUSE
hrlght-hued shantung, crisp voile,
or colorful linen? ...
Pattern 4443 is available In
misses' and women's sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20, 30. 32, 34. 36. 38 and 40.
Size 10 takes 31 yards 36 Inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-a t e p
sewing Instructions Included.
Send FIFTH FN CKNTS (IBc) In
loins or stamps (coins preferred) -
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly K1ZIC, NAMF.. AI).
DHKSS und STYI.F. NHMIlF.lt.
Make a "hit 1 Order your copy
of the NKW AN'NK ADA.M8 1AT-
TKRN HOOK, and stitch up your
own summer "success frocks:
'noose trim sportsters, lovely
dress-up flntterors, cheery houso
nocks, and dainty undies! cay,,
well-wearing toggory for toddler
and growiiig-up! Really slender-
lKlng models! See what's what in
latest fabrics accessories beauty
hints! HOOK FIFTEEN CKNTS.
PATTERN F1KTERN CENTS.
TWRNTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER. Send your order to Nows-Rovlew
Pattern Dopurtinent, Roseburg.
Ore.
Bank Night Wednesday
$200
TODAY
TWO TOUGH
RIVAIS FIGHT
FOR LOVE...AND
THEIR UVE9I
Show. 2-7:15-9:15 P. M.
Mats. 25c
Eves, 35c
Kiddles lOo
Ends Today
Wednesday
Bank Night
$200
and
AFFAIRS OF
CAPPY RICKS
WalUr BrcniHm
Marjr Brian
SiarU I'hursday
8howa 2-7-9 P. M.
Mate. 25c Evea. 35c Klddlee lOe
o
Of
Short jt.'
Subjects T Z
IB
St