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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1939)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-RCVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1930. SOFTBALL LEAGUE T Hinsdale's Team to Cross Buls With Grocers Nine Monday Evening. The CHy Softball league, com posed ni dx h'unis within Itosc burg ft ii 1 one each from :t It J ;t r j il jukI Sutherlin, will k v. hi into ac tion Monday night at 7 o'clock on rinlay Held, when lliiisdnlc"s hk gi pallor, v.i.'l '''" ,?"' iiL'itfr-f lilt- KlOCeiS 'esciililiK I he Safeway stores. The nightcap will tlx- I ', i k h iiii'ci Inu Oakland hi round out the open j uk evening of May. TIh- league Ibis sen son Ik being sponsored hy thf 2i-::if clnh, al though tlmt oiganiation Ik nol en tering ft 1 fit in In tin field, em pires and nil equipment are being furnished by Ibis group ii.h well as I In- handling til publicity, liekets, statistics ami nil ot hr routine de tails. A II soli hall games will start at 7 o'clock, each .Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, with tlit second game of tin; dou header being played under the big lights. A small admission pi ict will In charged Id help de liiiy u portion nf tin; expense. Hcsldes I In lour teams which aUI open Ihe season Monday eve ning, there will lie teams repre seining Koyd Unit on, miiional guard, Iiuiihiiin's and Siilherlln. .Most of lint null lis have been pi.ti-ticing lor Hie past (wo months ami are ready lor lite opening games. Posters id' the various teams have been completed bill, most of the outfits have been In dulging In a last minute "ivory bunt" to si i4 n add it if ma I strength liflore I he dead lino and limit of Jfi players Wele reached. Around the County OLALLA John ,md Virginia Uyron went to Iteafnii Salurdiiy eveniiiK to visit (heir aunl and nude, Mr, ami Mrs. Charley Wilson. Thev returned lo Oh.lJn Stinrlav. OLAI.I.A, May II. -Jess Ware sheared sheep for l-'rank Ailamek Friday, goiiiK from there to the .11 in leiiiM place in 'I'eiimile. ,M iss ItriHellii Arlttmek Spent It few days as Ktiest of Miss Virginia Hymn the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miiun came up from Medfnrd Sunday to visit Mrs. Mima's daunhter, Mrs. Hetty How ell. Mrs. Munn was formerly Mrs. Homer Ireland. Mr. anil Mrs. Rowland were shop ping hi Itoseburg Monday. Mrs. Mormm called on Mrs. Row land Sunday afternoon. Jim Mnr yan. who hits been working at the Mil ml ley llro.t. lot''' lug camp at St ecu's Cap, Is home for u few da s. Mr. ami Mrs. Kreil Ryrnn and Mrs. Mary Hodges called on Mr. and Mrs. Crank Adamck Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wlnler are working at the .1. U Cabot place In Tentuile. Jim New-laud from Itoseburg has been speiidiUK a few days a) his ranch here. .Mr. and Mrs. Cene Ollivant were shopping 111 Reselling the last of the Week. YONCALLA YOX'WU.A. May CI. Verne Uutler li ft Friday tor Cos Angeles where he has a Tine job awaiting him. Mr. end Mrs. Win. Hruenitig of Port hind Hpent a couple ot (lays HiIh week heii) visiting ut the Lu ther I taimhei ty home. Mrs. Zndie llishnp. who has been lit Portland all w Inter, returned home (or a tnon Mi's visit wit 1 1 her daughter, May. linicn Campbell and Kenneth Ty ler, stunt drivers for a moving pic ture concern lit Hollywood, are vis ti Inn Mr. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Lerov Hartley, for a few days, prior to going lo Salem, where ihey will pul on an evliihitioii May IMst. Mrs. Leroy Hurtle) hits been re ceiving medical treatments in LoKi'bui'g this week. Mr. and Mis. Albert Cnekeran, Miss I oi ern Coi ki'i an and Miss Marion ImIch transuded business in F.ugeue Monday. May I'llh has been set aside as rlejtn up day for Hie Yolicalln ceme tery. Kwiy one interested in clean iuu up the cemetery please lie on baud early Saturday morning, A basket dinner will be served at noon. The annual tmccnlaureiile sermon for thi Yoiicalla high school giad Uatlug class will be held May IMst at t he M. K ch in ch. Commence ment exercises will he Thursday, May "Mil in tin Inch school gym. SUTHERLIN HC'MKULIN. May i:i. Mrs John Spi iimsieiid and sou spent several das In Itnsehurii last week is King tela lives and friends. Gem re Itci'crnlt lell Monday ntL-ht It if Wisconsin where he was i nil. d bv the death ot hts lather Mrs M F. 1-Yciii'h und Mis. tr ille French motored to hi 'in Tuesday to spend (he dav visiting Mis. o French'.) daughter, Mrs. Leslie t hapiuan. Mi and Mis. Kenneth Pnrtiu ol Vmpipiu were business visitors in town Wednesday. Mis. Lloyd Helser is spending several da vs isiiiug in Koschui g with her sister. Mis, llrmite of Millon-Freewater jurtw'd Thursday lor an extended vint with her iljuj'.hter, Mrs. Uiwr i nee IJobei-tf-on. Jiobert Uraiton has entered the hospital for an operation. Miss Helen Allen had the misfor tune to break her little linger while practicing soil ball Thin s.iay eve lilttK. j I jiw retire ltoherlsou Itt III at bin 1939 Motor V A jTrm.. . i The white Thin newitpuper In co-aperutluij with tho OreKon HUiie Motor an oclutiun und Tho OrcKonlun to pon nor a Mrlc of motor cruiftcn (leniiu'd to Rtlmulato travel throughout tho i'aclfio north went The following article la con dense d from a full-piigo article appearing In The JSuiiday OreKO Diait May 14. Tho Oregonian-OrcKon State Mo tor association motorJog party was Hie vanguard of an army of an csti mated 2a,000 persons that will troop through the Oregon Caves this sum mer. Nearly -100,000 persona from all over tho world have made tho trip through the caves, first discovered In 1&74. Krona Cave Junction, 30 miles southwest of Grants lJass on the lied wood highway, and 55 miles northeast of Crescent City. Cal., the Ford V-S motorics car traveled 2u milea over iimooth pavement and oil-mix highway to the portal of thu caven, i()00 feet above sea level. Two hours were consumed in the two-mile-long trip through the caverns. Tho visitors found George C Sahin, manager of Oregon Caves chateau, in busy preparation for of ficial opening of tho resort on Me morial day, when ho will have a staff of some 60 college young men and women as guides, entertainers and assistants. Travel occasioned by the Golden Gate exposition at Him Francisco will bring the Oregon Caves a heavj volume of visitors this year, Mr. Babin predicted. home. Mr. Itethwell Is attending the drug store during hi absence. Among those who attended to business in lioseburg Thursday wen Charles Hartley, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Austin and Mrs. Cliftord Horner. Mrs. I), W, Hanker of Coles val ley vlsiled in Sutherlin Thursday. The Sutherlin Hie department tested (heir hose Tuesday evening and ordered several lengths of new- hose. Mrs. Tony Mels Is III at her home west of town. Cecil Can- arrived In Sutherlin Thursday lor several days visit with his family and friends. He is mploycd as superintendent of the 'it iiner y at the Washington state penitent iary at Walla Walla. Mrs, Paul Trozelle and .Mrs. Claude Selleck were visitors at the Louis Smii h home in lower Cahi I Mini a Wednesday a Iter noon. Kevereml Swilt. wile and two hildren ot Snlem, were visitors at the homes of Mrs. Nellie Parker and Mr. and Mis. Kay Parker on Monday. Keveretid Swill, who is pastor of the Kpiscopal church In Salem, was returning home (rom a ting of the synod at San Jose, Ciilitornia, lo which he had been a lelegale. The freshman class of the high school made a I rip 1u Winchester Friday morning lo inspect Hie Cop- o plant there. The school baseball diamond lias been wei Red down now into shape so t!:,il it can be used for games. TOPICS ARRANGED FOR FORUM HERE Seveial interesting topics for discussion have been arranged lor the weekly loruiii luncheon of the I lougliiH county chamber of com merce at ail's Tavern Monday, Hal tv Lehrhach, secretary an nounced today. A huge attendance of the membership and all oilier Interest I'd persons is ilesiled, he said The chamber has completed a sign to be installed on the high way north of town, directing mil--tic lo the business center, Lehr b.uh tepoits. o Can You Tie This? Tl'LSA police ear sped to a residence on an emergency call A disheveled Uiatl met ietectte Leo danger itt the mill with the cr "Can ou lie a tuxedo how tie?" He'il spent a futile honr try ing", he explained. I eleet l e G i a niter could, and did, DEAR MR. AND MRS FAIR GOER: Your trip to the International Expotition at San Franciico will certainly he more enjoyable if you stay at a good hotel. The Hotel Umpqua will be pleated to make your Motel reservation both en route and in San Francisco and Oakland, Come In and g.t maps, fold era and Information. Yours for service. HOTEL UMPQUA J. A, Harding, Managing Owner Cruise: The Oregon Caves motorics car In front of Orrgon Caves Odd formations such as this rapture HIGHWAY MEETING DATED IN ROSEBURG (Continued from page 1) and regional roads. 2. Federal funds to bring them up to modern m III Iary standards. '.. Federal funds to buy right-of-way not only between towns hut through or around cities. Larre add it ional appropriations for these roads which will relieve the drain on road lauds available tor other highways. Representation Planned The association will ask Henry Cabell, chairman or the stale high, way commission, to take the lead in representing this slate at Wash ington. It will provide funds lo send such other representatives to W ashington as may In needed. It will ask the Portland cham ber of commerce lo undertake jointly I be work of rousing coast wide and nation wide interest in getting the project underway this year. I low aril Merria m, of Goshen, president of l lie Pacific Highway association, pointed out that the war department support for his road program has already been assured and that modern highways are vital to the success of any mo torized defense program. Appropriations Wanted So far as can be learned no bill Is yet be I ore congress lo make I he Md lomitd prog! am effective but Senator McNarv and the Hrv- i ton delegation will be asked In see that such legislation is placed; 111 Hie hopper without delay. In all probablity the legislation w ill nsk the appropriation of a cer- , tain number of millions for mili tary ami regional highways as pail of the denteuse program with the prmislon that the desitrnatioii oi me roans snan ne mane hy ttie federal bureau with the consulta tion of the war department. In the tentative outlines, the Pacific htithw ay from Portland to j the ralitoruia line and the Colnue 1 bi.i lib hway ami the Orfrmm Trad as i.u t of the 1 rausi-ontiueuial ' e stent hae ulteady been Miggest- ! eil as the most practical roads tor1 oi. N . H'l'tniclimi , If k,' ' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Lowor rnl'.-s on public liability and properly dam ns j covMni'u for private automobiles. Installment Payment Plan For Ihose who prefer il, we have an easy payment plan, payments over 5 to 8 months. Investigate our complete insurance G. W. YOUNG & SON, Insurance 205 W. Cs St. Perkins BIJij. Phone 417 I 4 I L.J i IM-jiAaB. chateau 1 the Interest of visiters to the cares HANDICRAFT OF 4-H CLUBS SHOWN HERE (Continued from page 1) by the Homer Trio, lonner. Glide organ la i ion, very popular with music lovers; Allen Cordon, accor dion; Kleanor llessemer, vocal so los and Kenneth Bariiehurg, read ings. There also will he a program en tirely by 4 11 club members, which w III include the follow fug: Ven ela Fraser, Sutherlin. instrumental selections ; Litra and K elyn May born and Holores S pack man, I Mi lan!, vocal; liny Doerner. Cleve land, violin ; Georgia nu Jennings. Oakland, lap dance; Don Keasey, l-Jdenhow ei reading: Petty Joe Nelson, Cleveland, yodeling; Jean Win ni lord, Garden valley, accor dion; Hetty Swift. Soulh I leer creek', piano; dance group. Klga rose, Swedish and Hungarian folk dances; Pat, Glenn, Kosebuig, harmonica and guitar. The entertainment will be con cluded with the dress style revue. Judging of the exhibits was con ducted throughout the dav bv Miss Amiw Schneider of the' slate 'dub leader's oil ice at Corvallis. The New York Giants have been wallowing in n slump since the season started. It will take about live more defeats, though, before Hill Terry has soim-iliing good lo say about reporters. FOR YOUR TAXI Phone 21 Roseburg Dairy Grade A Pasteurlied and Raw Milk DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH" PHONE 186 service. ; ) i - r MORSE CALLED IN PORTLAND DISPUTE (Continued fiorn page. 1.) oil Hie .Morse develojiment. Argumentc Exchanged They naid Ihey would (trbilrute vsith the port either open or Hosed, hut, if open, the loni'shoienien must uoik the l.uckeiibiM h. The hiiifhoi einen t e m a n d e d they not be required to work the j ii t ii'liti-r tluriiiK arhit ration, de- ; i l:u lliK that Iio in (erpi-e tilt ion of their eon tract old i ted them to work behind a "legitimate picket line." The employers rplied the Luck eiibiit h picket line had been re mtivetl by court order and that no 'dauM'TouM condition," an htipn htl'! in the ("lillutl, exnl-i!. Tllf dock men helil the pfckeis were re moved by "lone" and that in ef l'ect they were .mill paradliiK. Oliferverrt said the arbiter would he called upon to determine two main issue: I Whether the loiiKKliortunen were justified in refusing to work i he I,tickcuhach and whether u ' leKiiimate" jiicket line existed aft er the picketH Hctually had bet:ti re moved by the injunction. 2 --Whether the employe had the riht lo suspend relations with the longshore union without, first inking the Liickeuhach case to ar bitration. PUBLISHER PUTNAM KIDNAPERS' VICTIM (Continued from page 1.) Shortly before 7 :ti. I walked into the garage. Them two men jump ed on me and pushed me into the car. Kidnapers Talked In German "They blindfolded me and tied my hands. We drove lor about an hour. They conversed with them selves In Cermaii, hut both spoke Knglish, one fluently and in an educated way. I asked them what they wanted and reminded them that kidnaping was a serious of fense. "They snid Ihey wanted to know the man who hail contributed to the lliller book from the Cerman end. I told them I didn't know and stuck to tny story. "Finally t hey slopped Hie ear. Cue of them got out. I am not sure, hut I believe he went tit talk wjtli someone in a ear which as following mme. Soon he rn- turned mid we drove on. They tlid not threaten me. hut mum - st - d that I give up publishing the) j book. Then I could tell we were driving off the main road. I No Injury Intent "They walked me, blindfolded, for a short distance and then made r.ie lie down on a board. They taped my legs and hands and mouth tightly and left, telling me 1 would be found in the imun in. "I managed to work loose the bandage on my mouth after an hour or so. 1 called for help ami 1 some people came. They called I the officers. I discovered when they freed me thai because I was in au unfinished house, 1 would have been found a a soon as it was dayliglit. Obviously they did not intend to hurt me. Cole and other friends In Holly wood were en route here to re turn with him to his home. Only yesterday Putnam had ob tained a license from the district attorney's office to carry a gun. but said he did not have it with hint last nk-lit. Third Wedding Planned The former New York publisher and Rend, Ore., mayor early this month was reported planning to wed fur the third time. His bride, friends said, would be Mrs. Jean Marie Consigny James or Beverly Mills, whose divorce from William Robert James, son of U. S. District Judge William i'. James, becomes final May IS. I'utn.un in recent weeks hod rid iculed threats against his life. The incident of the intruder at his home occurred April 12. A few days lat er, ms secretary received a threat ening telephone cull, followed dur ing the next week by other mes sages. Threat Letter Revealed On April 20. be turned over to the district attorney's office an anonymous letter which read In part: If you have any regard for your future safety, stop publication of this book at once. The arm of greater Germany reaches far and we have no desire to continue warning you. If you are wise you will do what we tell you because something can happen to you and your future may be extinguished." Three days later, a bullet-riddled copy of the. book, punctured with eight holes, and a crudely-pasted note were sent to his home. The note, composed of letters cut from newspapers and maga- Shall We Go OilOS What do you choose? A tree-bordered lake or a wave-washed beach--the grandeur of moun tains or the glorious show of unwinding high ways? The news and advertisements in this newspaper tell you where to find just what you want. WHAT SHALL WE TAKE? Swim-suits or sports wear-party clothes or fish ing tackle? The newspaper ads remind you what you need and tell you where to get it. They'll save you guesses and save you tiresome "shop ping around" as well. HOW SHALL WE GO? Train or bus-plane or trailer? You can compare their convenience and cost from your easy chair -the information is in this newspaper. At this season--and all year long-the newspaper advertisements offer you the answers to count less questions. Get your information from them, and you'll save time, trouble and money! lines, read: 1 "Mr. Putnam you're a criminal. You. failed to read future. Mullet wound would he fatal lo you if you don't abandon the book "The Man Who Killed Hitler.' "Take no chancea of a bloody killing if you want to live. Your opportunity a wait h you. Take II or leave It. "Germany defies the world. "Los Angeles nazis hell!" Animals Give Alarm The Intruder at his home was be lieved at the time lo be a burglar. Putnam told Valley police that Monday and Tuesday, his male and female coatl mundis long-tailed miniature members of the raccoon family awoke bim the night of April 12 with their chattering. Looking outuhle. he saw a figure clambering up a tree outside his home. Tim mini j.-n-tieJ If! ft to the ground and fled, dodging revolver bullets. Putnam moved his publishing business to Hollywood last fall, af ter a three-month tour of the tro pics. Four months atfer his wife, the world's premier woman aviator, disappeared July 2, 11C17, between Hritish New Guinea and Ilowlaml island In the South Pacific, he re fused to abandou hope that she had survived. Last December, however, be filed her will for probate in superior court and on Jan. ' sh war. declar ed legally dead by Probale Judg" Craig. Putnam at that time presented affidavits from naval officers anil department of interior officials who led the search for Miss r.artiari. Judge Craig waived the usual re quirement of seven years absence before a missing person in declared dead, holding the evidence submit ted by Putnam sufficient. j PUTNAM FOUNDER OF OREGON NEWSPAPER SALEM, May 1.1. (AP George Palmer Putnam, who was kidnaped in California and later found, was the founder of the Bend (Ore.) riulletin. During his residence in Oregon he also lived in Salem. i served as private secretary to Gov ernor James L. Withyeomhe and went to the Mexican border in lHlfi with the old Oregon "M company. o Suffers Injuries Vincent Ma lone, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Malone, of Kdenbower, la re ported to be confined to his home with severe leg injuries and ! bruises received in a fall from hi bicycle. SiyiDiniBTjTlD" Stock and Bond Ayeraget STOCKS Compllnl hy The Anxarlafil Prosn. May 13: Sir 1.", 15 M llllfl Ml' l't'H Ki'ks Siitunluy . IS. I :n:.2 -l.'i.x )nv. day 4.X IsU 8.2 I.Vx Month UKO .... ITU 17. f, 3;1.S 4 17 Year kiro 6K.5 15.M 3l. 4. 19111) hiRll 77.11 2S.X 411.0 M.I 19:1a low 5;.s ir,.7 :::i.7 -ii.fi BONOS 20 10 10 10 MCh Ind'ls l'l'a I'kii. Saim.iHy f.r,.5 99.1 95.0 Cii i: Prev. ilay iVi.ti 'J'J-1 95." ''"-0 Monlh at-o .... 55.4 97.9 2.X 59.1 Year aBO fili.3 97.1 SI. I (lll.t 1933 hiph 114.9 ImO.7 95.7 lll.rt 19::9 low 5:1.4 97.0 si. 5v2 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 118 No. Jackton UTNE BROS. ROSE GARAGE We have our used cars inside, Tree from sun and rain Come in and see them. BLATTNER'S HALL CANYONVILLE Saturday, May 13th with Dale King and His Band Admission Gentlemen 40c Ladles 10e OA JOE at
