14 The News-Review, Roicburg, Ore. Mon., Aug. 29, 1919
,4 ' X
WASHINGTON BRIDCES The nrw M'llhlntlon 14th Blrrt brirttf to urn from th
Vlrfinls lide between older bridges. Cloverleaf it bottom Hill channel traffic to ML Vernon II ii hway.
Daily Marchers Outside
Courthouse Feature Of
Trial Of Commie Leaders
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. CP)
A ilowly moving, sometime noUy
line of marchers has become al
most a regular fixture outside the
federal court house where 11 top
communists leaders are on trial.
The marchers don't like the
trial, and want it stopped.
They staged one of their loud
est and bitterest demonstrations
Friday, just one day after, Fed
eral Judge Harold R. Medina had
denounced attempts to pressure
the court.
About 100 men and woman,
most of them young, were in the
line that moved back and forth.
They carried signs, and chanted
and sang their protests.
While a score of police watched
silently, the pickets yelled such
slogans as:
' Hey Medina, whv the delav:
Grant a mistrial today!"
"Come on, Medina, get on the
ball, free Winston, Green and
Hall."
Defendants Henrv Winston.
Gus Hall and Gilbert Green are
held in Jail, on contempt sen
tences, except when the trial Is in
session.)
The pickets varied their routine
with these chants:
"How do you spell Medina?
RAT."
"How do you spell Medina?
K-K-K."
Ihey carried signs reading:
"Give the communist party
leaders the right to present their
case freely."
"Hitler Jailed the communists.
America must not."
Chants of the pickets also re
ferred to futile efforts of defense
attorneys to win a mistrial on the
basis of the charge that one Juror,
Writer-Producer Russel Janney,
had shown prejudice against the
defendants.
The pickets shouted at Inter
vals: "Jail Juror Janney free
the three" and 'Throw Juror
Janney in the Jug."
Medina, on Thursday, had de
clared he would "not be Intimi
dated by picketing or pressure or
any sort.
A late witness at the trial yes
terday was Max Weiss, 28, of Chi
cago, the communist parly s re
gional coordinator in the mid
west, and former head of the
Young Communist league.
He said the party had never
advocated force or violence to
overthrow the government.
The 11 defendants are charged
with conspiring to advocate such
steps. I
. I x
-.
1: ? ' V
imi&iinMiiiiiiiufiT
USING HER HEAD If the heat bothers you, take a tip from
this. Italian woman. She's carrying home a 50-pound cake of ice
during a blistering heat wave in Rome. That's the logical place
to carry the stuff, as most Roman women use their heads to tote
heavy loads.
Grants Pass Fires Art
I!
lermea incenaiary
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 29. lift
A forest fire which burned over
approximately 200 acres In the
Illinois valley a week ago was
definitely incendiary In origin,
John Kincaid, local state forest
patrol supervisor, announced.
It has been established that
fires at three locations, at Leasr,
brcke out shortly after an auto
mobile had been seen in the area,
Kincaid said.
Creamed cottage cheese makes
a savory spread for crisp crack
ers or melba toast when it is
mixed with drained, shredded an
chovies and a little finely minc
ed chives. If chives are not avail,
able add a little onion juice. Turn
the spread into an attractive
small serving bowl, dust with
paprika, and garnish with pars
ley if you like.
FLOOR SANDING
and
FINISHING
Estimates
fL Leslie Pfaff
320 Ward St.
Phono 1341. J
At
.amiiiun
Gay Widow Of 97 Tells How To Grow
Old Without Missing Much Of Life
By ED CREAGH
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (API "Simply because I am 97," said
Mrs. Suzanne Faulkner, "you needn't think I am going to stop
enjoying myself, because I'm not.
"I danced the samba on my last birthday,
"Oh. Ma. you didn't." bubbled daughter Betty, a blonde and
boisterous 73.
"I certainly did!" Mrs. Faulkner's keen grey eyes crackled and
her Jaw, remarkably free of wrinkles, shifted into danger position.
"Well, you went through the
motions," Betty admitted. "You
got out on the dance floor at the
Stork club and you raised your
arms and wiggled your hips."
"Of course," said her mother,
with vast dignity. "It was a won
derful party. I didn't get home
until four In the morning. What
time did YOU get home?"
"You ought to know, Ma," Bet
ty giggled. "You were sitting
right there waiting for me."
It sounded like a typical after
noon In the Park avenue apart
ment which Betty, known more
formally as Mrs. Frank C. Hen
derson, society cut -up, shares
with her mother.
Both are widows. Their late
husbands had money.
The apartment is dark, tapestry-Infested
and a week after
the birthday blowout still clur
tered with anniversary flowers.
Followed Doctor's Orders
I called In the hope of finding
out how one goes about living
98 years without missing too
much.
"I simply followed my doctor's
orders," said Mrs. Faulkner,
whose hair is as brown as an
autumn leaf. "Old Dr. Swan of
Boston, It was. He told me to
take plenty of good, nourishing
food "
"Buttermilk before breakfast.
Brrrh!" Betty wriggled and
made a Mickey Rooney face.
"You be quiet," her mother
aid. "I also nave to take few
ounces of spirits every day. Be
tween meals. Something I never
did when I was younger. Never
smoked, either."
"What a way to live!" Betty
murmured.
"I'm getting old," Mis. Faulk
ner said. "Can't walk more than
a mile a day any more. Haven't
had a serious proposal of mar
riage in almost 10 years."
Betty burst out laughing. "Tell
him about that, Ma.
"He did me the honor of asking
me to he his wife." the old wom
an said, her eyes lighting up
again.
"But he was In a rather fes
tive mood that night and I didn't
hold him to it.
"When we met the next day 1
'limply said, 'And how are you.
"You can't imagine how reliev
ed he looked.
"'Mrs. Faulkner." he said,
'you are a very sensible wom
an.' "
Bursitis, Not Vanity
I wanted to ask daughter Bee
fy about thHt celebrated picture
which was taken of her at the
opera, with her leg on the tahle
and her skirt hiked 'way up to
here.
Fortunately, she volunteered
the Information.
"Outrageous." she said. "I hail
bursitis In my knee and I mere-
ri think in-Ii iailufcSS
( 31ix is Hit' fiiHvsl yyivffiff
( tnk mix on Irvr
( ilw marketf loikiy. j
( ty Mil. . W CviMns. Soil liki C.l, Ul
" ' m"-'"K"iP" I
ly put my leg up on the table
to ease the pain.
"Some young photographers
who dldn l Know me iook my
picture in inai riaicuious post
tlon.
"Oh, brother? That picture has
been in every paper in the world,
Especially the Communist pa
pcrs. They tried to make me a
symbol of capitalist decay or
some damn thing."
"What, dear?" asked her moth
er, who is a little hard of hear
inl?.
"Nothing, Ma," Betty said.
"Tell the man how, when I was
a baby, you had to give me the
bottle every tnree nours..
U. S. Developing Better
Guided Missies For War
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 lAt
The United States is developing
guided missiles which would botn
brine down enemy planes and
enable American bombers to
shoot down attacking fighters.
Dr. Karl Compton, chairman
of the Defense Department s re
search and development board,
has disclosed the new weapons.
He described as "exceedingly
lmmportant" the air-to-air mis
sile which a B-36 could use
against speedy Jet fighters. He
said this weapon "mav well be
come the principal artillery of
air combat.
In a radio broadcast with
Atomic Energy Commissioner
Sumner Pike, Compton listed
four tvties of guided missile on
which U.S. Scientists are at work.
Besides the plane-carried mil
slle, he noted a "surface-to-surface"
weapon which could be
used as long-range artillery. De-
readv well advanced for those of
a few hundred miles range," he
said.
The antiaircraft, or "surface-to-air"
missiles, Compton said,
"bid fair to become the effec
tive counter measure" from the
ground against swift attacking
planes.
there also is an 'air-to-sur
face" model, some tvpes of which
saw action In World War II.
To give a ham slice a savory
flavor rub it with brown sugar
and baste it with pineapple Juice
Saute pineapple slices in a little
butter or margarine, sprinkle
with brown sugar and a dash of
salt, and serve with the ham.
Canned sweet potatoes are a
quick accompaniment to this
dish.
English King Edward the III
had Iron pots, spits and frying
nans classed among the royal
Jewels.
CRABS
L08STERS
PRAWNS
DELICACIES
Featuring
Canning Salmon and Tuna
Ojicn Week Days and Sundays
From 10 a. ni. 'Til 8:30 p. m.
We are now open to bring you fresh fish and sea foods of any type that
you may desire, (f you preler we also have them frozen for your conven
ience. Stop in today and lock over our large selection and take some
home for dinner tonight.
Mgrs. -Owners: Paul Garren end Murry Smith
PACIFIC SEA FOOD CO.
WHOLESALE RETAIL
Highway 99 North Phono 1674-J
500 ft. from Cardan Valley Road Junction
TROUT CATFISH OYSTERS
I
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